Marlboro Assessor Cleared of Charges

SEE STORY, PAGE 2 The Weather Sunny today, fair tonight. THEDAILY Partly cloudy tomorrow. FINAL I EDITION >f oninoutli County's Outstanding Home IVewspaper 3t PACES VOL.95 NO.223 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,197.3 TEN CENTS iNHiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iinnumiiiiMiimminiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiMtmiHiiMiiiiiitniiiiiiiMiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniH^ McCrane Expected to Answer Indictment TrtENTON (AP) - Former political contribution. Sher- handed up April 19 in which funds, which were under his 1970, the last date mentioned State Treasurer Joseph M. win, who has since resigned, McCrane was not named. direction as state treasurer, in the indictment. MeCrane Jr. is expected to is free on appeal under a 1-to- The three were each buy the securities. The funds According to State Criminal surrender today to answer an 2-year prison sentence. charged with .two counts of have assets of more than $2 5 Justice Director Evan W. indictment charging him with, wrongdoing. All were charged billion. Jahos, the investigation began In Newark, meanwhile, for- conspiring to funnel securities with conspiracy to have the early this year as a result of mer Republican State Chair- Colsey and Mahon were business from three banks state pension funds and the information received then by man Nelson G. Gross, man- charged with bribery by offer- and state pension funds to his three banks buy securities attorneys from his Organized ager of Cahill's 1969 cam-' ing to receive favors in return brother Kevin in a New York from the New York brokerage Crime and Special Prose- paign, appeared for about 10 for using their influence to brokerage house. house of Moore & Schle.y, cutions Section. minutes before a federal, have state funds deposited in Cameron & Co., which em- McCrane is the second grand jury investigating cam-4 the Broad Street National In a statement released to ployed Kevin McCrane, and member of Republican Gov. paign fund raising. Bank of Trenton. the press, Cahill said he was William T. Cahill's adminis- with conspiracy to have state Conviction on each count is aware of the investigation but tration to face criminal Indicted with1 McCrane funds deposited in the banks punishable by up to three had no personal knowledge charges. Former Secretary of were Republican fundraiser in return for certain other fa- years in prison and a $1,000 "of the allegations on which State Paul J. Sherwin was William B. Colsey HI and for- vors. fine. the indictment is based." convicted last fall of trying to mer Burlington County Free- McCrane was charged with According to the in- "I am, of course, saddened influence the award of a holder Bruce A. Mahon. The misconduct in office by using dictment, the conspiracy be- by these charges against a $600,000 state highway con- charges against them super- "the power and influence" of gan April 1, 1970. It apparent- friend and former associate." tract in return for a $10,004) Brace A. Mahon Joseph M. McCrane Jr. William B. Colsey III sede a similar indictment his office to have the pension ly continued until September See McCrane, Page 2 Sandman, Cahill Supporters Dispute Impact of Latest Corruption Charges TRENTON (AP) - Rep. Sen. Raymond H. Bateman, er worked in exchange for the news conference that his per- pointees of the Cahill Admin- Bateman claimed that Sand- Charles W. Sandman Jr. and R-Somerset, Cahill's cam- deposit of millions of dollars sonal worth was $302,000. istration. man was "being unfair" in paign manager, insisted that, in state funds. supporters of Gov. William T. Bateman disclosed that the "If I ever saw proof positive suggesting that Cahill must since the latest indictments in Cahill are engaging in a dis- McCrane is also considered Cahill campaign had collected of an anti-crime commitment have been aware of all the case came from state au- a central figure in state and pute over the impact and sig- over $22B,O00 from «00 cam- by the governor, it's this sto- wrongdoing in his adminis- thorities it was "proof posi- federal investigations into the nilicance of the latest charges paign contributors and had ry," Bateman said. He also tration. tive" that the governor was financing of Cahill's 1969 cam- of corruption against the Cah- spent $142,000 on trie, primary argued that the political im- Bateman contended that be- ill Administration. trying to ferret out corrup- paign for governor. pact of the indictment had cause of "the crisis to crisis tion. campaign. Bateman said he Sandman, who is challeng- Sandman said that Cahill hoped the campaign would been dissipated because of life that the governor leads" Former State Treasurer Jo- could be "the victim of what ing Cahill for the Republican raise ?4(W,000 before June 5. prior news stories about the it is reasonable to believe that gubernatorial nomination in seph M. McCrane Jr. was in- his people did to him." But, he investigation. Cahill was not aware of all "the JuneS primary, said yes- dicted with two others ycs> added, "any cnndidate in the He contended that the in- The attorney general's of- the activities of his subordi- terday, "it is increasingly dif- terday by a state grand jury statewide election has to dictment of MeCrane demon- fice, which supervised the nates. ficult for me to believe that on charges he attempted to know to a large degree what's strated Cahill's personal hon- state investigation, has been He also challenged Sand- Cahill the candidate did not convince banks to purchase going on." esty because the law enforce- accused of trying to cover up man to disclose his campaign know what happened" in the securities from a brokerage The congressman made the ment officials who in- the probe into the financing of contributions promptly. Sand- 1969 campaign. firm where McCrane's broth- remarks in announcing at a vestigated the case were ap- Cahill's 1969 campaign. man has said he would re- lease the names of contrib- utors, within seven to 10 days before the primary election. Bateman estimated that Expect Senate Watergate HearingsSandman has spent over $300,000 on "visible media" such as road side billboards. "Knowing the difficulty of AP Wlrepfiol* raising money this year, I just SANDMAN DISCLOSES FINANCES — U.S. Rep. A Town Meeting-Show Biz Blend want to know where it's com- Charles W. Sandman, Jr., discloses his personal ing from," Bateman said. "1 finances yesterday at the State House in Trenton. WASHINGTON (AP) - For the public they'll offer eventually cracked the White 1972 campaign. Next will be tappers and the Nixon cam- think we have the right to He made, the statement in front of Governor Cah- Hearings that are likely'to an open airing of the Water- House power elite. Sgt. Paul W. Leeper, one of paign committee. McCord know where it's coming ill's office. Sandman and the Governor are candi- shape the public's final ver- gate affair that has been fes- Later it will take up dirty three Washington policemen was employed as chief of from." dates for the Republican nomination for Gover- dict on the Watergate scandal tering intermittently since the campaign tricks, secret cam- who answered a night- campaign security and his nor. Sandman's personal net worth, he said, is open tomorrow. The Senate June break-in at Democratic paign funds and misuse of watchman's call and arrested name showed up on public-re- Bateman said it was more slightly over $300,000. has promised the most thor- national headquarters. For government power for politi- five men inside Democratic ports filed by the Nixon cam- difficult to raise funds this cal ends. The hearings could paign. year because of a new cam- ough look Americans ever historians they'll provide ma- offices at the Watergate build- plied the 1973 rules to past was a close personal friend of last, off and on, until late No- After McCord and six other paign disclosure law that re- have taken at the way they terial on campaign finagling ing in the early morning hours campaigns," Bateman said. Cahill. vember. men had been convicted early quires candidates to list all elect a president. for years to come. of June 17. The leading contributor to Leadoff witness will be Rob- this year in the wiretapping, contributors who give over Cahill received IK.OOO from The hearings of tlie Select Then will come star witness Cahill's campaign was Leon Tomorrow and Friday, and ert C. Odle, director of admin- he furnished another key to jioo. Albert F. Gordon, the chair- Committee on Presidential James W. McCord Jr., who Hess, head of the Hess Oil Co. possibly into next week, the istration for the Committee the case by telling prose- man of the New York State Campaign Activities will be was among those caught. The campaign manager also and a son • in • law of David Senate committee will begin for the Reelection of the cutors and Senate in- Republican Finance Com- part town meeting, part show It was McCord's name that argued that it was unfair to T. Wilentz, the powerful methodically reconstructing President. He is to outline the vestigators what he knew mittee and an official of Kid- business as television cam- furnished the first publicly judge candidates' conduct of Democratic leader from Mid- the bungled burglary that structure of President Nixon's about the affair. der Peab'ody & Co. eras move in on witnesses. known link between the wire- four years ago by today's dlesex County. Hess gave McCord gave hearsay evi- more stringent standards. $10,000. dence that high adminis- Cahill raised over $140,000 "You could probably indict Bateman explained the do- at a $250 aplate fundraising tration and White House offi- any candidate ... if you ap- cials had been involved, and nation by noting that Hess dinner. Astronauts May Seek to Put he said he had been paid sev- eral thousand dollars and of- fered executive clemency to go to jail and keep quiet. A Family of Six Slain; Protective Cover on Skylab As prosecutors began run- ning down leads supplied by CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. uninhabitable. patch the astronauts on an ab- The training is important McCord, the White House cov- (AP) - The SkylaU 1 astro- They say the high readings, breviated inspection mission because the installation might erup of the affair collapsed. nauts may rocket to their which have risen steadily that would involve a fly- involve a space walk by one Escapees Are Sought troubled space laboratory and since the craft was launched around of the Skylab to photo- or two of the astronauts, and There were reports Jeb S. salvage the mission by in- Monday, are the main barrier graph and evaluate problem they would have to be thor- Magruder, once the No. 2 man REYNOLDSV1LLK, Ga.. drink beer, wine or whisky," and blue 1970 Chevrolet, be- stalling a cover or balloon to to sending astronauts Charles areas, followed possibly by a oughly briefed on exactly in the Nixon campaign, had. (AP) — Authorities pressed a said Semtnole County Sheriff lieved to be in the possession shield the craft from the sear- Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. docking and brief on-board in- what to do on the potpntially accused former Attorney Gen. search today for three es- Dan White "They were of the prison escapees. ing rays of the sun. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz into spection. hazardous assignment. John N. Mitchell and presi- caped prisoners wanted for church-going and hard-work- William Beardsley, Georgia That is one option being space Sunday to link up with A decision on what to do dential Counsel John W. Dean questioning in the slayings of ing." Division of Investigation di- considered by space agency the 85-ton lab. and when and if to launch, If a balloon were selected, it III of approving the wiretapp- six members of a rural fami- The five Alday men were rector, said the car with officials today as they cope The problem was caused may not come until Saturday, probably would resemble an ing. ly. found early yesterday lying Pennsylvania tags was seen with what to do about the 121)- when protective thermal paint reported William C. Schnei- air mattress that would be at- Then accounts were pub- The escapees had threat- face down in a beer can-lit- by witnesses late Monday degree temperatures in Sky- was stripped from the space- der, Skylab program director. tached to a spacecraft boom, lished that Mitchell claimed ened earlier they would "kill tered house trailer, each shot "convoying the white Chevy" lab's cabin that presently craft during a launch mishap. The countdown on the astro- swung over the workshop and he heard talk of wiretaps but any policeman who tries to in the back of the head. Mary belonging to Mrs. Alday. Alday's body was found sev- make the orbiting laboratory • Another possibility is to dis- nauts' Saturn IB rocket con- inflated. disapproved such tactics. stop us for any reason." Investigators said inter- eral hours later. She had been tinued on schedule in case the Police theorize that five views with neighbors in- liiliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiliiilliiiiliilllliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii shot in the back of the head green light is given for Sun- male members of the Alday dicated "that three men may and in a shoulder. day. family were gunned down in a have followed Mrs. Alday Conrad. Kerwin and Woitz Long Branch Action; nightmarish sequence as they A car found near Mrs. Al- home Monday while her hus- The Inside Story are involved in the decision- returned one by one from a (lay's body was traced to a band and the other Alday men making process. corn field. Pennsylvania youth who offi- were planting corn on their County Fare goes mulish Page 20 Schneider said that, if it is Rumson Synagogue Later, the nude body of the cials feared was kidnaped by 525-acre farm. Potluck goes to a party Page 21 decided to take up a balloon wife of one of the victims was three convicts who escaped Police said the men ap- Mays will retire, but waits awhile Page 24 Long Hrancli, always an active city, really comes alive in or some other shade device, found in a field six miles May 5 from a prison work peared to have been slain one Angels' Ryan hurls first no-hlttcr Page 2-1 June, when schools close and vacations begin. the flight might have to'bc de- away. Authorities said she farm in Wicomicn County on by one as they went to Jerry Shore Conference baseball roundups Pages 25-26 Florence liruiler of our Long Branch Bureau decided to layed several days to acquire had been raped and shot to Maryland's Kastern Shore. Alday's mobile home to sec s;im|)lt' the piv-swiMin activity on th<> boardwalk, and learned death. DAILY REGISTER and test the object and give Police identified the es- why N'ed Alday had not re- Bridge Advice 3J PHONE NUMBERS the astronauts time to re- that most concessionaires already have set up shop (in week- The victims were identified capees — described as armed ends. She also checked on one businessman's faith in the city, turned with a truck to the site Classified ' 28-31 Main Office 7410010 hearse installation. as 66-year-old Ned Alday; his and dangerous — as Carl of a bogged-down tractor.. Comics ••» Classified Ads 741-6900 illustrated by his conversion of four storefronts into an unusu- sons Jerry, 35, Chester, 'it, Isaacs Jr., l'J; George Dung- 1 al restaurant. Contemporary I" ' 20,21 Legal Adv 741-0010 Garden Shop Special and Jimmy, 25; his brother fe, 35; and Wayne C. Cole- Fresh striped bass ti9c 1b. Her story, accompanied by photos by The Register's chief Crossword Puzzle 33 Display Adv 741-0010 W.T. Grant Co., Little Silver Aubrey, 57; and Jerry's wile, man, 2(i, all of Baltimore, Md. liayshore Fishery, Ited Bank. photographer, Don Lordi, is being prepared for tomorrow's Editorials 6 Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 (Adv.) Mary, 25. Police said they also were (Adv.) Entertainment 27 Sports Dept 7410017 editions. "They were as good a folks looking for Mrs. Alday's white Harry's Lobster House In today's paper, Marybeth Allen has written a story about Financial 14 Contemporary Life 741-0010 as they come, and they didn't Colts Neck Residents. Free Open for business daily except the 50th anniversary of Congregation B'nai Israel in Itumson, Blue Fish are in! The Shrimp Horoscope 33 Accounts Payable 741-0010 rabies clinic, Colts Neck Make A Date 22 Accounls Kecelvablc...741-00l0 Tuesday. (Adv.) which will be observed next weekend, Kor tomorrow, tlie.ro Box has them. $3,115 complete Grand Opening - The Office Town Hall, May 16, 6-H p.m. Movies. 27 Mlddletown Bureau (71-2250 will be a story and pictures about the synagogue's youth wing, Don't miss it' May IX, I'J, 20. dinner. I't. Pleasant Heath. The regular meeting of the (Adv.) Sports 2-1-2G Freehold Bureau 4C2-2121 which will be dedicated Sunday. Kntertainment. Oceanport. (Adv.) Holmdel Twp. Board of Rec- Television 27 Long Branch Bureau...222-MI0 (Adv.) Get Goose Pimples!!! rcation Commissioners will t>e iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Stop By and Enjoy a Drink Midnight Sale Vlnmar Hair Stylists Hear Mike Renyard Tues., held on Monday, May 21, at 8 LMcheon Fashion Show Paifcer House Sea Girt Overlooking the ocean. Penin- East Orange Mill End Shops, Harry's Lobster House Is happy to announce the re- Weds,, Thurs. evenings at the p.m., Town Hall Annex, Craw- The Lobsterman, llwy 3(1, Opening Fri and Sat.. May 18, sula House Cocktail Lounge Broad St., Red Itank, Friday, Fresh soft shell crabs, fresh turn of Miss Dons to our staff. Caboose Bar, 64 s. Bridge ford Corners Bd., Holmdel, now open, effective Sat., May Leonardo. Mon., May 21,12 to 19. Jack Hill Trio. 449-6315. May 18, noon 'til midnight. mussels, Shrimp Scampi Hi Oci-anport Ave., Little Sil- Ave. (Opposite Ked Bank RR) New Jersey. (Adv.) 11. (AdV.) * (Adv.) (Adv.) Fantastic Specials! (Adv.) Monte Carlo. (Adv.) ver. Call 741-77H9 (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Difiy Register, Red Baafc-MWdJetowa, VJ. Wednesday, May )€( 1973 ,3#, LaMura Is Cleared of Wrongdoing in Accepting Gifts when Mr. LaMura's name By BAIXIE SCHRAEGEK in 1968, 1969 and 1970. and said he would pay for the helped the corporation out it up the next day," he testi- Road, Morganville. He said he agreement about why Mr La- was left on the gift list Mr. LaMura, his wife and appraisals. He said he thought with other "minor things they fied gave it at least once to Mr. Mura had received the mon- through "inertia." FREEHOLD - Marlboro two daughters wept when the the homes were in Howell would ask me to do. and nev- Ctiflictlig Testimony LaMura's wife, Hazel ey. ' Tax Assessor Joseph C. La- verdict was announced. Township. er charged anything. He said he did two apprais- Mr. LaMura took the stand Red Bank attorney Joseph Peter Pascalhs, a Morgan- ville real estate man, testified Mora was to be back on the Deputy Attorney General Mr. LaMura testified that U. S. Home Corp is the de- als of Mr. Lambusta's own to swear she never received a T. Grause. who represented job this moming, less than 24 Robert D. Ford, who present- he did the work at home, on veloper of the 1,200-home home in South Orange during money envelope from Mr. Marlboro in a ISrtS civil suit he would charge $150 to $300 hours after a jury cleared Mm ed the state's case duqng two his own time. Whittier Oaks subdivision in 1970. but didn't do any work Lambusta with U.S. Home, testified yes- to appraise a single set of of wrongdoing in his accept- days of trial, alleged that Mr. When Mr. Lambusta picked Marlboro:. "Their usual for U. S Home that year. Mr. Lambusta also testified terday that Mr. LaMura was plans. The cost of appraising ance of II .500 in Christmas LaMura wrongfully received up the plans and the results procedure was to call me if When Mr, Lambusta gave that he often saw Mr. LaMura held in contempt of court for five or six sets of plans would gifts from U. S. Home Crop. the money "under color of his some two weeks later and they had a public hearing in him the Chnstmas.envelope in in his office in the municipal failing to obey a court order be between $1,200 and $1,700, Mayor Morton Salkind, who office." asked for a bill, said Mr. La- Marlboro," said Mr LaMura, 1970, he testified. "I shoved it building when he was deliv- to issue building permits. he said. suspended Mr. LaMura last But the defendant took the Mura, "1 decided not to make who testified that he would away and said, Pete, what I ering U.S. Home subdivision Mr Grause said Mr. La- Among nine character wit- January after he was indicted stand for 25 minutes to deny a charge. 1 didn't know if provide l\ S Home with a list did for you was a personal fa- plans to the secretary of the Mura was acting on his ad- nesses who told of Mr. La- by a state grand jury, said that he ever solicited money there would be a conflict of in- of property owners within 200 vor. . . ' He said, I want you Planning Board. vice when he refused. Mura's good reputation for yesterday he would immediat- from I'. S. Home or ever vio- terest." feet of the subject property to have it.' " Mr LaMura testified that Mr. LaMura was Marlboro's honesty and integrity were ely reinstate him. lated his duties as a public of- Other Wait He testified that this was Mr. LaMura s testimony the Planning Board secretary building inspector and zoning Mayor Salkind, Marlboro The jury of seven men and ficer. Mr. Lambusta appeared at not part of his regular duties, was at variance with that of worked from home and didn't officer from 1961 to 1968, when Business Administrator Mary five women deliberated for Mr. LaMura testified that the home that December with but it was a favor he did for Bernard Chodos. senior vice have an office in the munici- he became tax assessor T. Denton, Marlboro Tax Col- less than two hours before ac- Peter A. Lambusta. a V. S. a gift of five $100 bills and "many people." since the president of L\ S. Home pal building until after 1970. Mr. Chodos testified Mon- lector Norma Saathoff, for- quitting Mr. LaMura, 53, of Home salesman, came into said, "We want you to have it books were right in his office. Corp.. and that.of Mr. Lani- Christmas Gifts day that the corporation gave mer Assistant County Prose- one count of misconduct in of- his office in 1%X and asked if for the work you did," testi- "They would call and say busla. Both Mr. Chodos and Mr. Mr LaMura the first $500 to cutor John W. Applegate, and fice and three counts of ex- he would prepare some ap- fied Mr. LaMura "i decided they were having a public Mr. Lambusta denied giving Lambusta testified that Mr. make up to him for public em- Freehold Tax Assessor Fred tortion. praisals for him" of five or sw to take it." hearing, and would I prepare the money to Mr. LaMura LaMura had not appraised barrassment he suffered The charges arose from homes "not in Marlboro." He did a similar job in 1%9, a list of property owners with- personally and testified that houses for I'. S. Home outside through the contempt citation. The tnal was before Superi- three *50O Christmas gifts the He said Mr. Lambusta left he said. in 200 feet. 1 would do this, af- he left it with someone else at. of Marlboro. He said the next two gifts or Court Judge M. Raymond defendant admitted receiving plans of the homes with him Mr. LaMura testified he ter work, and they would pick the LaMura home on Tennent There was another dis- were inadvertently given McGowan. McCrane Is Expected Sewer Hookup Feud Rages MIDDLETOWN - The special session to award a didn't become connected until torney's fees to defend us. It battle between Matthew J. $11,566 contract to Pulsch and January of this year, which will be a great inconvenience Gill, local newspaper publi- Colson Inc., of Port Mon- makes him 16 months because it will take us away To Surrender Today sher and township officials mouth, to connect township delinquent," Mr. Foster from other municipality over sewer hookups continued hall into the sewer system. added. duties," Mr. Bradshaw con- (Continued) mentioned in the discussions. and founder of Garden State to rage last night when the Angered by the latest com- "If Mr. Gill thinks of him- cluded. He said it would now be up to Jahos said the indictment Race Track in Cherry Hill. Sewerage Authority an- plaint Wed by Mr. Gill, WU1- self as the saviour of the the courts to determine had no connection with cur- Last month McCrane re- nounced that it had been is- ard G. Foster, sewer author- town, perhaps he should apply iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiumiiiim whether McCrane is guilty. rent state and federal in- fused to answer questions sued other summonses for ity member, warned the publi- this same thinking to himself Until then, he said, "Mr. vestigations of fund raising about Cahill fundraising in failure to have township build- sher that "people in glass before he accuses anyone of McCrane is entitled to the during Cahill's 1969 campaign 1969 and invoked his Fifth ings tied into the sewerage houses shouldn't throw negligence," Mr. Foster con- presumption of innocence in which McCrane, Colsey and Births Amendment right not to in- system. stones." cluded. guaranteed by the American Mahon are said to be central iiiiimiiiiiainiiiiiuiiHiuiiiiniiiniHiiiimHH criminate himself before a Last week. Mr. Gill filed Mr. Foster said that Mr. Mr. Bradshaw, acting town- system of justice." figures. federal grand jury. MONMOUTH MEDICAL ' summonses in Municipal Gill is the owner of record of ship administrator, said that Long Branch The indictment said Colsey The brokerage house was McCrane has been named Court charging the authority. a home at 3 Woodland Drive all- buildings under municipal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ailor and Marion tried to get favors formerly Moore & Schley. But as a principal in a Cherry Hill Township Committee. Board that hasn't been hooked into control will be connected (nee Diane Galleani), 922 from the Broad Street Nation- in 1969 the firm was sus- public relations firm that alle- of Health, acting business ad- the system. within two weeks but not be- Raymere Ave., Wanamassa, al Bank of Trenton in return pended from trading for nine gedly solicited campaign con- ministrator and township "Let me tell you about Sidney B. Johnson cause Mr. Gill has signed son, May 6. for deposit of 16 million in months by the U.S. Securities tributions and issued phoney clerk, with failing to have mu- this." he told The Daily Reg- complaints Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flora state funds if the bank would and Exchange Commission vouchers to businessmen to nicipal buildings hooked into ister last night. "Mr. Gill was "We are doing everything (nee Patricia Udis), 20 Cypr- buy a like amount of secu- for selling Canadian secu- justify the contributions as the system as required by or- issued a summons for not that is humanly possible to tie ess Drive, Eatontown, daugh- rities from the Moore & rities. The firm then merged business expenses on their in- Borough's dinance. hooking up this house last Ja- in," he said. « ^. ter, May 14. Schley firm which employed with the Dreyfuss Fund and come taxes. The authority said last night nuary even though he was no- Kevin McCrane. became Moore 4 Schley, Last week it was learned Mayor Is In that Mr. Gill filed another tified he had 90 days to com- "We had not appropriated Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mahon and Colsey also alle- Cameron & Co. McCrane and his wife are round of complaints con- ply in September of 1971. enough money over the past Lepre (nee Carol Luby), 91 gedly tried to have Colsey ap- John McCooey, a senior ex- planning to sell many of their tending that the agencies and "The matter went to court few years for the job and Stillwell Road, Holmdel, pointed to the bank's board of ecutive of the firm, allegedly household furnishing and oth- 25th Year officials were allowing raw and Mr. Gill, I am told, said couldn't award contracts be- daughter, May 14. directors. was a participant in meetings Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeHotel er personal property at auc- MONMOUTH BEACH - sewage to flow outside town- to the judge that the house cause of insufficient funds.' The indictment also with all three defendants. (nee Victoria Young), 811 tion June 2. Mayor Sidney B. Johnson was ship hall and have allowed a was scheduled to be moved. he said. charged the three with solic- McCooey's former, wife is the McCrane lives in a house Prospect Ave., Union Beach, re-elected mayor here yes- septic system to overflow, "Our inspector went to the "We never dropped the ball iting Robert R. Ferguson Jr., former Ann Skakel, sister of built in 1761 on a 17-acre es- both to the detriment of the home last Wednesday and it daughter, May 14. president of the First National Mrs. Ethel Kennedy. terday as he began his 25th once," Mr. Bradshaw contin- tate in Rancocas. .. . year on the three-member community. Both sets nf com- hasn t been moved and there ST. BARNABAS State Bank of Newark, and Another alleged participant ued. "We can document this Colsey. 40, is a Mount Holly Board of Commissioners. He plaints are scheduled for Mu- are people living there with- Livingston Sydney G. Stevens, chairman in meetings with the Trenton in court. native who lives in Delanco. also has been mayor for the nicipal Court hearings Mon- out a sewer connection," Mr. of the New Jersey National bank officials was local busi- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome U. He faces disciplinary action same period of time. ' day. Foster said. "Now all this is going to do Bank of Trenton, to buy an nessman Mario R. D'Antomo, Burke (nee Patricia by the state supreme court for Mr. Johnson and his two Meanwhile, in another de- "Mr. Gill's office on Rt. 35. is cost the taxpayers money unspecified amount of secu- a co-owner of a building Sweeney), 50 River Edge advice he gave to South Jer- running mates, Commission- velopment last night, the although he received a notice ber'^e of our time that must rities through Moore & Schley McCrane tried to lease for the sey businessmen in an unre- ers Edwin R. Feste and Har- Township Committee met in to hookin in September, 1971, tx ' in court as well as at- Drive, Little Silver, daughter, in return for state deposits. state in 1970 through Mahon, lated matter. old W. Peterson, were sworn Mav 4. State officials declined to who is a realtor and insurance Mahon, 42, is a prominent into office yesterday to begin reveal how much in deposits agent. Burlington County insurance new four-year terms. was promised. But it is be- McCrane, 48, is the son-in- and real estate broker. He is lieved no specific figure was law of Eugene Mori, president Mr. Feste, a commissioner an old friend of Cahill's. since 1953, was renamed chairman of revenue and fi- nance, and Mr. Peterson, who is beginning his-^eventh year Grant Sought to Ease on the commission, was re- named chairman of roads and public works. The only change was the ap- pointment of Louis Consentino Bail Setting Process of West St., as building in- spector to replace William Service Inc., New York, for FREEHOLD - The county and Long Bridge Road, all in Hansen, who retired after the repair of two elevators in Board of Freeholders yes- Colts Neck holding the parttime job since the older portion of the county terday authorized the appli- —$6,821 to Engineer Protec- 1953. Mr. Cosentino has courthouse. cation to the State Law En- tive Alarms Inc., Rahway, for served as deputy building in- Freeholder Harry Larnson forcement Planning Agency the furnishing and installation spector. (SLEPA) for $21,808 to ex- said the two elevators are "to- of an automatic smoke detec- pedite the bail setting process tally worn out." tion system at the John L. ANDERSON'S and in the courts. The Freeholders awarded Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold Township. Theodore Narozanick, coun- the following other contracts: ABC Fines ty budget director, said the — 23.448 to General The Freeholders also au- funds would be used to hire Electric for electronic com- thorized the takeover of the Keanshurg two additionaHnvestigators munications equipment for traffic lights at Rt. 36 and Lib- and a secretary to work under the Parks and Recreation erty St., and Rt. 36 and Long Tavern 8400 the county's chief probation Commission. Branch Ave. in Long Branch officer. from the state. KKANSBURG - The Stock -$n.44K to Whitmoyer The investigators, he said, Ceorge 11. Leddy. HH Wash- House Corp. trading as .Stock Brothers. Hammonton. for the will work with throe probation ington Ave.. Atlantic High- House 60-62 Beachway, has furnishing and installation of officers in preparing bail rec- lands, was reappointed to a been fined $400 by Robert E. guard rails at bridges nn Muh- ommendations for persons three year torm nn the Bay- Bower, director of the state lenbrink Road, Laird Road awaiting tnal in the county shore Outfall Authority. Division of Alcoholic Beve- jail. rage Control, after pleading no defense to a charge of pos- The recommendations session of two mislabeled bot- would be used by judges in de- 3 West End Stores tles of liquor termining bail and whether The offense, which took the defendant could be re- place Nov. 28, 1972. normally WATCH A leased in his own recogniz- Are Damaged by Fire carries a 15-day suspension if ance In this way, it is pos- LONG BRANCH - Police the proprietor is found guilty. sible to decrease the popu- were severely damaged, how- and fire officials have not de- ever, and their contents were "However." Mr. Bower Prices lation of the county jail, Mr. termined the cause of a blaze said, "1 have determined to Narozanick said destroyed here early yesterday which Damaged were Vincent and accept an offer in com- start at Mr. Narozanick said there gutted three West End Court promise by the licensee to pay are approximately 250 persons Fredericks Cleaners, leased stores. by Fred Kinre; Rosann's the fine in lieu of a suspen- All Famous Brands in the county jail, which has a No injuries were reported sion." capacity of :il5. Men's Shop, operated by Ko- as a result of the fire in the sano Zocco. and Eve's Place, AMANA • CHRYSLER AIRTEMP He said that Monrnouth is complex owned by Vincent a women's apparel shop owned FEDDERS • HOTPOINT • PHILCO the second or third cuunu in Coffolla of 331 I'onle Ave, The by Thomas Phillips, all city Keanshurg Man the state to apply for the fire was reported to police at residents. funds. Mr. Narozanick said about 103 a.m. by Ralph Set- Records Album 4000 BTU 5000 BTU 6000 BTU 8000 BTU 9000 BTU that no county funds are in- ton, 36 Jersey Ave. The shops are one-story KKANSBL'RG - Joey Su- 7-5 AMP 7.5 AMP 7.5 AMP 12 AMP 12 AMP volved in the project City firemen quickly con- structures and no apartments dyka, area entertainer and or dwellings were threatened In other action, the Freehol- tained the blaze within the leader of the musical group 95 $ ders authorized an J1H.21U con- small shopping center, ac- by the fire. All were unoccu- 99 "Jen-Trio." has recorded his pied when the fire happened. tract with Elevator Sales and cording to police. The shops first record album, "Hequest- 179 SAVE 20.95 fully Yours." SAVE 20.95 SAVE 30.95 SAVE 30.95 The album includes Mr. Su- Weather: Sunny, Mild dyka's most popular requests 12,000 BTU 16,000 BTU 18,500 BTU 20,000 BTU 27,000 BTU including his own c o m- 230 VOLT 230 VOLT 230 VOLT 230 VOLT 230 VOLT Sunny today, high in the tures were expected early were expected for the western position. "Always And For- mid BOs. Fair tonight, low tiKlay over parts of the Ohio half of the lake ever." Recorded by BWI) Mu- about M). Partly cloudy tomor- Valley and central Appal- sic, New Shrewsbury, the al- row with a chance of a few clnans as fair skies pre- TIDES bum is slated for June release 229 249 *269 $299 369 showers, high in the low Mis. dominated over much of the Sandy Hook »n the Kssay label. SAVE 30.95 SAVE 60.95 SAVE 60.95 SAVE B0.95 Outlook Friday: fair and nation. TODAY' -High «:17 p m. Mr, Sudyka is a soloist on SAVE 80.95 pleasant. Cool, dry air settled over and low 2:115 p.m. Ihe Hell Duovox. an accord- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST MOST In Long Branch, yes- much of the northern Midwest. TOMORROW - High h:;)7 "'norgan combination in- HAZLET PLAZA Rt. 35, HAZLIT terday's high was 57 and the Strong winds bulfeted the [)a- a.m. and 8:55 p.m. and low strument. His shore area en- EXPERKMCED TV & APPUANCE CENTER low, 55 degrees. The fi p.m. kotas, Minnesota and Lake 2:4Ba.m. and 2:46 p.m. gagements include the Cob- Open Every Nile 'III 9, Sal. Mil S temperature and overnight Superior Storm warnings, For Red Hank and Rumson blestones, lit 35, Middletown. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE low were both 55. Today's 7 with northerly winds of 511 In bridge, add two hours; Sea He also serves as an an- ».m. temperature was 44. 65 miles per hour, were posted liright, deduct 111 minutes; nouncer with WRLB-FM radio 30 BROAD Sf. RIP IANK There was 14 inches of rain in for the eastern half of Lake Long Branch, deduct 15 min- station, Long Branch. Open Latt Wtd. ft Frl. the past 21 hours. Superior. Gale-force winds of utes; Highlands bridge, add 4U His home is at 20 Crescent OF RED BANK fti or freezing tempera- from 31) In 45 miles per hour minutes St., here. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE The DalJy Register, Rpd Bank'-MMdJetown, N.J. Wednesday, May 16,1973 3 WORLDHazlet Introduces New Zoning Ordinance By (he Associated Press HAZLET - With only one seriously considered by com- provision that only the mayor nal objection involved the BH good " on a proposal by Middle Union revision to Planning Board mitteemen before final adopj may appoint members to the (business highway) zone at "If the public comes back Associates to build garden recommendations, a proposed tion. In addition, he said, the Senior Citizens Advisory Com- Poole and Palmer Aves The with more concrete facts, we apartments there. Gold Prices Drop in Europe zoning ordinance was in-ordinance "will be discussed mittee. "The Township Com- boundary line, he said, is ex- will study them and revise the The apartments are pro- troduced at last night's Town- among the five of us before mittee has no say in the mat- tended back 350 feet' in the ordinance again if neces- posed for an xo-acre sue adja- LONDON — Gold fell back from record prices in Europe ship Committee meeting. the public hearing." ter," he said. proposed ordinance. He feels sary," the mayor continued cent to Hazlet. A total of 694 today for the first time since early last week, then steadied for this would create more traffic units arc proposed. Committeemen unani- Committeeman Charles J. Committeeman Morgan also So far, the ordinance has perhaps another climb. But the U.S. dollar began to improve. flow on Poole Ave. and devel- Five counselors for recrea- mously agreed to delete from Morgan qualified his affirma- feels the maximum square cost the township approxi- Gold opened in Zurich at $104.50 an ounce, duwn $6 from opment of the area would tion work were hired at sala- the proposal, a business- tive vote on last night's in- footage allowance for senior mately $14,000 in planning yesterday's close. cause more flooding in an al- ries of $70 each for a six-week neighborhood (B-N) zone at troduction. "I still feel there citizens housing is too high. fees. An additional $1,200 has In London, the metal brought only $107.51) in early trades, ready overflowing creek period this summer. One su- Bethany and Line Roads. are changes to be made," he The range is 401) square feet to been spent for publication down $3 on overnight levels. But in the daily midmorning fix- nearby. pervisor was hired for the ing, the five leading bullion dealers agreed on a fixing price of That zone was opposed by said. 950 square feet. The latter, he fees, the mayor said. Holmdel officials and area explained, is sufficient for a same period at $80 per week. Jill, or 50 cents above Tuesday's close. "Why did you wait?" asked Public hearings earlier this The committee accepted the All are college students. residents at a special Plan- Committeeman Stephen J. Fi- three-bedroom dwelung. resignation of Municipal This price, which the five dealers agree on each morning year resulted in one major re- Authorization for Union ning Board meeting last lardi. "Is it political strate- Court Judge Vincent ,1 Agr- as the level they think the market will reach, indicated they 7 This provision also was at- vision because of public oppo- Beach to provide water ser- month. gy " esti because of business pres- believe the market still is trending upward, but much more tacked by Mrs. Barbara sition, Mayor Kupfer said. He vice in the Union Park area sures. His resignation is effec- gradually than in the past two days. At yesterday's fixing, for A public hearing on the or- Mr. Morgan maintained it Sharpe of 6 Brooklawn Drive. referred to the elimination of was rescinded. The service tive June 1. No replacement example, they raised the price nearly $5 an ounce. dinance is slated May 2!) at was not, and explained his re- At the end of the meeting she the provision for garden had been in effect since 1943. was named. 8:30 p.m. in the all purpose servations at the conclusion of said this amount of space is apartments. "That zone was An ordinance was adopted af- " May Phase Out Interest Ceilings room of Middle Road School. the meeting. not necessary for senior citi- knocked out based on con- Township attorney Francis ter public hearing delegating Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer He said he does not favor zens. "It is equal to a three- crete fact," he said. Of other X. Jourruck was authorized to authority for that service to WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration plans to rec- said any concrete objections cluster zoning. bedroom ranch," she said. revisions he said "Some were represent the township at a the West Keansburg Water ommend a five-year phase-out of ceilings that limit the inter- raised at that meeting will be In addition, he opposes a Committeeman Morgan's fi- political, some were very hearing in Holmdel next week Co. est consumers can earn on their savings accounts, it was learned today. If current thinking is borne out, the phase-out proposal will be included in a bill calling for several reforms in the na- tion's financial institutions. The legislation probably will go to Mayor Hits Rejection Congress this summer. An end to the ceilings would be good news for consumers, who for years have earned less for their savings dollar than wealthier people with large sums of money to invest. But elimination of the ceilings over five years represents a Of Proposed Changes compromise among the administration's economic advisers. The Treasury Department has been pushing for an almost immediate end to the ceilings, but it lost this argument when the proposal was considered by the administration's team of To Top of East Plans chief economic advisers called the "Troika," which opted for a more gradual elimination. HIGHLANDS - "A slap in he owned stock in the King The current commercial-bank ceilings, which are fixed by the face of the taxpayers of James Nursing Home, of the Federal Reserve Board, range from 4.5 per cent on pass- this borough" was Mayor whose board of directors book savings accounts to ,5.75 per cent on consumer-type cer- James T. White's description James K. Snyder is a mem- tificates maturing in two years or more. last night of Borough Coun- ber. As a result, Mr. Penta cil's denial of the application said, Mr. Stokes should not sby Snyder-W.esterlind Inc. to give legal opinions on the Feh- Seale Loses Bid for Mayoralty change the floor plan of the lhaber case. OAKLAND, Calif. — Black Panther cotounder Bobby 14th story of the Top of the When Mr. Penta refused to Seale lost his bid to become mayor of California's fifth largest East condominium and con- accept the borough engineer city.°But he pledges, "We haven't stopped yet." struct a clubhouse on the as an alternate to Mr. Fchlha- structure's roof. bor for the Top of the East Businessman John Reading captured his third term as mayor by an almost 2-1 margin yesterday and lauded the Pan- In a repeat of last month's project, Mr. (iill asked if any thers' movement into the political arena. vote, the council once again. personal vendetta was being "I would hope they will continue to work in the democratic rejected the amended ordi- vented. process," Reading said after his victory was assured. "I'm nance by a 2-2-1 vote, with "My only personal interest much more pleased with this than with the militant and con- t'ouneilmen Robert M. Waters here is to see that justice is frontational type of approach the Panthers were doing four to Sr. and Luke J. Penta voting done. 1 only want to find out five years ago." no; Councilman C. Paul Case how much the borough engi- and Mayor White voting yes, neer will charge before we With all 43B precincts reporting, Reading had 77,476 votes Register Staff Photo to 43,719 for Seale. There was a 71 per cent turnout of the LUNCHEON PROCEEDS — Sister Percy Lee Hart, left, principal of Red and Councilman Richard P. hire him," Mr. Penta replied. 174,900 registered voters in this city of 361,500. Bank Catholic High School, accepts check for $10,000 representing the Gill abstaining. Mayor White then asked Mr. proceeds from Mardi Gras luncheon and fashion show held by the school The voting-followed a long Mayor James T. White Penta why he has repeatedly PTA March 6 at the Shore Casino. Presenting the check are Mrs. Henry and often heated debate be- sought to hold the project up, Delaware Oilporl Study Proposed C. Sohl, center, of New Shrewsbury, chairman of the lunclieon, and Mrs. tween Mr. Penta and Law- meeting were not printed lf>- and later slated the motives DOVER, Del. - A bill that would authorize a state-funded Albert J. Kolarsick, of Shrewsbury, PTA president. The money is for the rence Stein, attorney for Sny- gibly, Mr. Penta refused at which had defeated the feasibility study of a dcepwater oil terminal off the Delaware high school's building fund and other projects. der-Westerlind, and a half- the April meeting to accept amended ordinance were det- coast has been introduced in the state Senate. hour recess during which the them as indicative of the zo- rimental to the taxpayers of The bill, placed in the hopper yesterday, asks that a study council drafted a resolution ners' wishes. the borough. commission be appointed by the governor to look at methods supportiug the application Penta Said Agreed Mrs. Dolores Seaford, presi- of planning an environmentally sound facility to serve as an which Mr. Waters later called Mr. Stein stated Mr. Penta dent of the Concerned Citizens oil transfer point between huge ocean tankers and East Coast Police Pay Increases "too hastily drawn up." indicated at a recent work- of Highlands, asked Mr. Wa- refineries. The amended ordinance shop meeting of the council ters why he had voted against It also requests that $i)7,(KH) be appropriated to pay for the would .allow the applicant to that he would support the or- the amendment, saying," We commission's work. Backers of the terminal estimated that it build 12 conventional apart- dinance if he got a copy of the collected 901) signatures in fa- could mean added revenues for the state of $50 million a year. Win Hazlet Approval ments on the 14th floor in- printed minutes. vor of the project because we The measure was assigned to the Committee on Natural stead of the 6 penthouses origi- "You've got the wrong per- want this ratable and we feel Resources, which is chaired by Sen. J. Donald Issacs, R- HAZLET - A 1973 police appropriation. However, last "The police department is nally proposed, and also con- son there," Mr. Penta re- the changes cited here are in Townsend, one of the bill's four co-sponsors. pay package, part of which night he said he was advised at a level where it can see struct a 900-square-foot 'club- torted to the charge. no way detrimental to the As envisioned by supporters, oil unloaded at the terminal will be funded by money by township auditors, Sea- light as far as salaries go," house' upon a section of the Before the ordinance resolu- community." would be transferred to a land storage area and shipped to transferred from the capital man, Seaman and Oslislo of the mayor continued. "We roof, designated as the 15th tion was introduced, Mr. Pen- Mr. Waters replied that the other points by a pipeline constructed along the right-of-way of improvement fund, not pro- Perth Amboy that a transfer have started something good. floor. ta moved a resolution calling applicant's plans for the 15th the Penn Central Railroad. vided by emergency appro- from capital improvement ac- This is a one-year contract, Ratable Increase Seen for the termination of Martin floor had been disclosed just Gov. Sherman W. Tribbitt, who has gone on record against priation as anticipated in count to current expenses not a salary guide. We will be Mr. Stein asked the council D. Felhaber as the borough's before the meeting and he felt building a deepwaler terminal in Delaware Bay, had no com- March, was adopted by the could legally be made for this willing to negotiate again next to judge the ordinance only building inspector because ol the applicant was trying to ment on the measure except to say he was aware that it had Township Committee last purpose. year." upon the benefits Top of the a "conflict of interests " "ram these changes down our East would bring to the com- throat." been introduced. night. In addition to that account, Negotiations, which at one Prior to the meeting the munity and place "personal Mayor Herbert ,1. Kupfer federal revenue sharing funds point were at an impasse, council received a letter from vendettas" aside. He stated said, the ordinance will pro- are being used to provide for "apparently resulted in satis- Mr. Fehlhaber stating he had Tourist Killed by Zambian Troops the replanned 14th floor would Military Career vide patrolmen with salaries the increases, the mayor ex-' faction on the committee's and was still working for increase the borough ratables SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Zambian troops opened fire on in line with those in neighbor- plained. side as well as the police- Snyder-Westerlind Inc. and by approximately $50,000 to Night Scheduled a party of foreign tourists at the Victoria Kails, killing at least ing municipalities. In spite of a charge by for- men's side. consequently felt if he oper- $100,000. one and possibly two Canadian women and wounding a man The new contract, which mer Mayor Joseph A. Mo- During the public hearing. ated as the borough's building KKLFOIU) — The Youth "This ratable will pay the from the United States, the Rhodesian government reported calls for a salary increase of rales, a Republican candidate Sgt. Donald 11. Huehle thanked inspector at the Top of the Services Bureau of Middle- entire community's purpose today. IS per cent, eight per cent ret- for the Township Committee the committee and taxpayers East site, charges of conflict town will sponsor an "Armed tax. The private club on the The dead and wounded were not identified immediately. roactive to Jan. 1 and the re- in the June 5 primary, that for the new pay package. "I of interest could then be le-Forces Career Night" Friday top floor will be for the use of A government statement said one Canadian woman was mainder effective on individ- "you are taking temporary have been working on the vied •A 7:311 p m in the Boys Club. the condominium's residents killed instantly by automatic rifle fire and another Canadian ual anniversary dates, will measures again," Mayor Kup- force seven years, and for the Mr. Fehlhaber asked that Irving St. and their guests only. It will woman was hit and fell into the Zambezi river. The statement cost the township $36,001) more fer said "taxpayers needed a first time I am going to be the council designate an alter- All township young men and use only a fraction of the roof, said the bodies of the women have not been recovered. than last year. breather. able to take care of my family nate inspector for the Top of women and their parents are and will in no sense be a The falls, one of the great natural wonders of the world, Mayor Kupfer said two "Why should we burden properly," he said. the East project, but keep invited to hear representa- nightclub," Mr. Stein said are on the middle Zambezi River on the border between Zam- months ago the additional them and create an emer- As a sergeant, with his ex- him on the staff for any other tives of the Army, Navy, Air Mr. Penta objected to Sny- bia and Rhodesia. funds would have had to be gency appropriation?" he re- perience, he will receive a sal- borough inspections. Force and Marines. der-Westerlind's reintroduc- The bodies were reported in the deep gorge near the tow- raised through an emergency torted. ary this year of J1U.HU5. Mr. Penta charged Mr. Feh- tion of the application to the ering falls and recovery would be difficult. At the top of the pay scale is lhaber, because he had not re- council without returning to It is the second time Zambian troops have been accused of Chief William J. Smith with a vealed the conflict before this, the Board of Adjustment. WH/L£... SERVICE IS " killing civilians by sniping across the border. salary of $14,600. had failed "to set a good pub- "1 feel it would be illegal to OUR. BIGGEST ASSET Capt. Holmes .1. (lormerley, lic image" and should be dis- approve this application now Azzolina Urges next in line and head of the charged. However his resolu- Rogers to Air Problems in Peru without it having correctly patro) division, will receive a tion was defeated 2-2-1, along LIMA, Peru — Secretary of State William P. Rogers con- gone through the proper chan $13,355 salary this year. De- the same lines as the ordi- fers with Peru's leftist military leaders today about some of nels," Mr. Penta commented. tective Sgt. Thomas J. John- nance vote. the toughest problems facing the United States in Latin Action on PATH The ordinance amendment son, head of the investigative Conflict Charged 'You are America. MIDDLETOWN - Slate was approved by the Board of Mr. Penta also charged The issues include nationalization of American business in- ill, but felt the governor could division, will receive a salary Sen. Joseph Azzolina, K-Mon- Adjustment last month, but board attorney Edward C terests and restrictions on U.S. tuna fishermen. wield sufficient influence to of $11,655. mouth, has asked Gov. Wil- because the minutes of the Stokes was in conflict because Last week, Gen. Juan Velasco Alvarado's government na- bring both parties to a quick Lt. Hoy K. Hilton, who liam T. Cahill to intercede in agreement heads the traffic safety divi- our best tionalized the ailing fishmeal-Fish oil industry. Once a $400-mil- the seven-week-old PATH LEGAL NOTICE lion-a-year operation, it is undergoing hard times, eased only sion assisted by Patrolman LEGAL NOTICE strike. SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF I»7J AUDIT REPORT OF slightly by a good catch in January. Kudolph Cherney, will receive TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY Dr. C. K. Singer AS REQUIRED BY N J.5, 4OA:S-7 The U.S. government is ready to accept the expropriation In a telegram sent to the $12,140. Patrolman Chernov's COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET salary will be $»,S7,'i. December 31 Dr but is concerned about compensation to U.S. interests that are governor last night. Sen. Azzo- Al iVIeding ASSETS Yeaf v*>'t -1 estimated to nwn about a third of the industry. Detective Sgt. Warren K. /PSlrrcnls . . . S/d.J'/J lina said, "1 would like to sug- GLASSBOIU) - Dr Carroll Washington also is preparing for the possibility that the gest that you use your good Bnggs Jr., in charge of the K. Singer, speed reading spe- Sue cecdirK) Year', ...... ?,*!>> V t.OOOM Peruvian government eventually may nationalize the lead, juvenile control section, is office to hasten a settlement cialist at Glassboro State Col- Total ftsiets YtiMtt I Mi.itf, Hi zinc, tungsten, tin and silver mines, many of them operated by between the parties involved slated for a salary of l(),U05. lege, represented the college LIABILITIES, RESERVES fl» J SURPLUS U.S. firms. in the strike." Although this year's munici- Iniprovprnf-nt Auitionzniion^ ... ', ', ;!> '•• ''. 000 •/) at the 24th annual Eastern O'hor Linbtldies rjnti Sp^Tiol Funrli J7 *;? ' ii.lQI I? Rogers has very much in mind the seizure in lilliB of the pal budget allows for salaries Wf.prvr lor Crrtom A'.^f'v Ref etvfilji. *t ilit that fouwill new t b* lisbl* tor « moiling office*. Published dally, Monduy through Friday. Moil subscnp- and their pocketnunks and I ( illlKiii l >ur norlrntcird tfTi/r* \ ift tlons payable In advance. four-acre site on Middle Road. 1 i '(**1 1 they need help." of jlu rwit)'jry, Crjunly ol Mon'nouth, tor thp (tjlfrrvlor ypar "/} T ilntfoi itoltn I W**k ( Monlh J Month* 6 Months I Year Drug Addiction Problem? d) oudit, lutmittlecl by ftecimun, Sramon titxj OHiilo, Hegiitered f.Vmk-poi Ac- 1.90 U.SQ "50 SHOO J3S 00 Sen. Azzolina said he wasn't The same location was pro- 1 ntonis, ii nn file nt Ihe lownihtpCltrk't OHice ond may be impeded by any in- r Call 9HMi:i. For Help Day or posed last year as the site for sied per ton. Homr Drllvrry by Carrier -SO Cents n wt(H suggesting any particular CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Single copy at courier, 10 Cents, ANNE C. SWtTtK.CICfV. AND TI« COMRANV course of action to Gov. Cah- Night. a new public library. 14 129 W 4 He Daily Btgister. Red Bank-MlddkUwo, NJ. Wednesday, May IS, 1S73 GOP Candidates Obituaries Dispute Salkind iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuui MARLBORO - The three plication for home building per-' Mrs. Waller Donoluic Republican candidates for the mits was iiimed down by the BERNARDSVILLE - Mrs. Township Council said last state in March because all of Meskill Eulogized Clara E. Donohue, 96. of Mt night that eren with the build- our sewerage treatment ca- Aene Road, died Monday in ing moratorium suggested by pacity has been used up." St. Petersburg, Fla. Mayor Morton Salkind, the They said the rejection was By City Leaders She was born in Roselle and sewer utilities in the township contained in a letter written had lived here more than 50 cannot service ratables to the Western Monmouth LONG BRANCH - William James M. Moran. executive years. Mrs. Donohue was a needed to lower the tax rate Utilities Authority by Russell H. Meskill, superintendent of director of the Greater Long life member of the Ber- next year. Nerlick, supervisor of Project schools, who died Monday Branch Chamber of Com- nardsville Woman's Club Mayor Salkind announced Analysis and Review Section, night in Monmouth Medical merce, stated, "We are gnev- since 1912 and the first feder- Monday that he will ask coun- state Division of Water Re- Center after a long illness, ed. Mr. Meskill did an out- ation secretary. She also was cil Tuesday to introduce an sources. was further eulogized yes- standing job, first as principal a member of the Ber- ordinance establishing a resi- The letter, Mr. Leveson • terday by city leaders. of the high school and then as nardsville Order of the East- dential building moratorium said, pertained to a request for (i Milton Hughes, assistant su- superintendent since 1960. He ern Star. to run through December. permission for sewerage perintendent of schools, said served the community well." Surviving are her husband, He said he wants to use the treatment for Apollo Estates, "Mr. Meskill's death is a Edgar N. Dinkelspiel. for- Walter Donohue; a daughter, TEEN-AGER KILLED - Christopher R. Yanni, 17, of Lincroft, senior at remaining hookup capacities Sandy Brook Estates and great disturbance, a severe mer city commissioner and Mrs. Ethel Kaul of Colts Christian Brothers Academy, was killed yesterday morning when the car of the Pine Brook and Central Friar Homes, all in Manala- loss to the community and the councilman and former mem- Neck; three grandchildren he was driving was in collision with a truck on Roberts Road, Holmdel. Jersey Sewer Companies to pan, and Pleasant Valley students. He attained remark- ber of the Board of School Es- and three great-grand- service ratables that will re- Heights, Wyncrest Farms and able success, both in the cur- timate, commented, "Mr. children. duce the tax rate 15 cents to Great Lakes, in Marlboro. riculum and building fields. Meskill was the architect..of The Damiano Funeral Lincroft Youth Killed in Crash $4.01 per $100 of assessed The candidates said the new He will be tremendously the expanded school system Home, Long Branch, is in HOLMDEL - A 17-year-old by auto, is employed by the D. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond valuation (excluding fire tax) industrial and commercial ra- missed." here. Although I didn't always charge of arrangements. senior at Christian Brothers J. James McNichol Co., a Yanni. He was born in Jersey next year. tables that will locate here as agree with him, this is a great Academy, Lincroft was fa- Philadelphia meat packing City and had resided in Rah- The three Republican candi- the result of the opening of Mrs. Ellen Aslie loss to our educational endea- Mrs. B. McClintock tally injured yesterday morn- firm. He was to make a deliv- way before moving to Lin- dates, Sidney Leveson, Mi- Rt. 18 "cannot be built for CL1FFW00D BEACH - vors." ery to Bell Labs. three years." WANAMASSA - Mrs. Bar- ing when the car he was oper- croft 12 years ago. chael Silberstein and Martin Mrs. EUen Downey Ashe. 89. Mr. Meskill is survived by ating collided with a truck on He was a member of the Fo- They said that "under the bara M. McCHntock, 34, of The Yanni youth was taken Gitten, called for the same mother of former Matawan his mother, Mrs. Katherine M. Roberts Road. rensic and Photography Clubs planning requirements of the 1305 Turner Ave., died Sunday to Bayshore Community Hos- moratorium in a news release Township Councilman Daniel McCarthy Meskill, with whom at Christian Brothers Aca- federal sewer funding bill of injuries suffered in an au- According to Patrolman pital by members of the mailed to newspapers Satur- H. Downey of Cliffwood, died he made his home at 293 Park demy. The youth was a com- passed last year, it will take tomobile accident on Rt. !), Bruce Insley, investigating of- Holmdel First Aid Squad day. yesterday in Bayshore Com- Ave.; two brothers, Robert E. municant of St. Leo the Great the authority three years to Freehold. ficer, the youth identified as where he was pronounced But the candidates want a munity Hospital. Holmdel Meskill of Miami, and Eugene Catholic Church, Lincroft. meet the requirements." Mrs. McCHntock was born Christopher R. Yanni of 88 dead on arrival at 8:35 a.m. moratorium because "no She lived at 40y Hawthorne T. Meskill of Uniontown, Ohio, Besides his parents, he is "We need credible officials in Corning, N.Y. Harbor Green Circle, Lin- Dr. Stanley Becker, county more sewage treatment ca- St. and a sister, Mrs. Earl C. survived by a sister, Miss with proper priorities who will She is survived by her par- croft, was driving south on medical examiner, attributed pacity is available." They Mrs. Ashe was bom in New Cook of Austin, Tex. Lisa Yanni at home and his spend less time painting the ents, Olga C. and Will Benson the roadway and the operator cause of death to a fractured maintain the capacity of the York City. She lived here 30 paternal grandparents, Mr. roses red and more time Viewing will be today from of Katonah, N.Y.; two sons, of the truck, James S. Brock- skull and multiple injuries. two utilities has been used up years after moving from the 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at and Mrs. Louis Yanni of by council's approval of 400 growing red roses for the tax- William and Robert son, 28, of Philadelphia, north. payers of Marlboro," the trio Bronx. the Damiano Funeral Home McClintock, and four daugh- Patrolman Wayne Steneck Bayonne. new homes in the last IB Mr. Brockson, who was said. She was a member of St. Jo- here. The funeral will be to- ters, Deborah, Barbara Ann, is assisting in the in- The John E. Day Funeral months. morrow at 9 a.m. at the funer- charged by police with care- LOTTERY NUMBER seph's Catholic Church, Key- Mary Elizabeth and Donna vestigation. Home, Red Bank, is in charge The three candiates said al home, followed by a mass less driving and causing death Tues., May 15: 25745 port. Her husband was the McClintock, all at home, and The youth was the son of of arrangements. last night that "The latest ap- late William .Ashe. in St. Michael's Catholic Church, West End. Burial will two brothers, Will Benson of Besides her son, she is sur- California and Robert H. Ben- vived by a stepson, Charles E. be in Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. son of Pleasantville, N.Y. Ashe of Belleville; three The Damiano Funeral daughters, Mrs. Mildred Ber- James J. Pacera Home, Long Branch, is in tinato of Cliffwood, Mrs. Wil- charge of arrangements. liam Carroll of Matawan, and TRENTON - James J. Pa- WoolwortR Mrs. George Headden, with cera, 67, of llfi Wert Ave., whom she lived; 1(1 grand- died Sunday in St. Francis Mrs. Mary Finn children and 16 great-grand- . Hospital here. WEEHAWKEN - Mrs. children. Mr. Pacera had lived here Mary McCaffrey Finn, 84, of The Day Funeral Home, for 18 months, having for- 2806 Palisade Ave., died yes Keyport, is in charge of ar- merly resided in Wall Town- terday in North Hudson Hos rangements. ship for more than 40 years. pital. He retired in September, 1971, Bom in New York City, she Frederick Minut Jr. after 30 years as a draftsman had lived here 20 years. She MIDDLETOWN - Fred- at Ft. Monmouth.. was the widow of William P. erick Minut Jr., 83, of Moun- He is survived by his wid- Finn. tainside Ave. died yesterday ow, Mrs. Estella Krieger Pa- Surviving are two daugh in Monmouth Medical Center, cera; a son, Peter V. Pacera tors, Mrs. Cathtiine Mulianey Long Branch. of Long Branch; a daughter, of Belford and Miss Marie Born in Newark, where he Miss Estella A. Pacera, here;. Finn at home, and a son, Wil- lived most of his life, he was a two brothers, Anthony and liam of Knoxville, Tenn. summer resident here since Pietro Pacera, both here; five The Leber Funeral Home, the late 1930's and became a sisters, Mrs. Josephine At- Union City, is in charge of ar- permanent resident six years kins, Mrs. Veronica Zurick rangements. ago. and Mrs. Jennie Mileski, all here; Mrs. Philomena Gigure He retired 13 years ago af- Mrs. Anlonina Anson of Mt. Holly and Mrs. Car- ter 56 years as a wood turner MATAWAN - Funeral ar- mella Holden of Hillside, and for John C. Kohaut Inc., West rangements for Mrs. Antonina Assorted pant two grandchildren. .Orange. Anson, 85, of 15 Fountain just right for He was a member of the Arrangements are under the Ave., who died Monday at Reformed Church of Middle- direction of the Damiano Fu- home, are under direction of baking needs town and Wilkins Lodge 231, neral Home, Long Branch. the Day Funeral Home, Key- port. F&AM, Irvington. Mrs. Walter J. Pease Surviving are his widow, In yesterday's obituary, KEYPORT - Mrs. Carolyn Mrs. Emma Heiny Minut; two Mrs. Anson was said to have F. Pease, 39, of 102 Green sons, Frederick 0. and Wil- lived with a son, Zane Anson, Grove Ave., died yesterday in liam J. Minut, both here; a who survives. Mr. Anson in- 21 Riverview Hospital, Red daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Pa- deed lives here, but at anoth- Bank. Bake King cookie pans, jak, here; a sister. Miss Eliza- er address. Mrs. Pease was born in beth Minut, here, and two bread loof pans, bake V Nyaek, N.Y. and was the grandchildren. roasting pons. Also six-cup daughter of the late Clarence Arrangements are under the muffin pans. Save! and Anna Murray Aull. Pay Offer direction of the John F. Pfle- She was a communicant of ger Funeral Home, New .Mon- St. Joseph's Catholic Church, mouth. Rejected here. MO.Dootn Notices Surviving are her husband, By Teachers FINN — Mary [nee McCotfrey). ol 2806 Walter J. Pease; a son, Wil- Palisade Ave., Wtthowken. N J.. on MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Your choice! Tuesday. Moy 15. ml. Aje W. Wilt ol tnc liam J. Pease, at home; a Idle William P. Finn; devoted mother ot The Regional High School Mrs. Catherine Mulianey, Miss Marie and daughter. Miss Ellen Pease, Beautifully Wiliiom. Grondmother ol 4 grandchildren. Board of Education has con- Relatives and friends ore respectively in- also at home; four brothers, vited to attend funeral on Friday, May 18 firmed that the Matawan Re- 4-ply Wintuk' framed pictures ot 10 a.m. from Leber Funeral HDme, Arthur Aull of Newburg, N.Y., Clean up! All kinds Kennedy Blvd. corner 20th St.. Union City. Clarence Aull of New City. gional Teachers Association Orion* yarn N.J. Thence to Holy Fomlly R.C. Church (MRTA), has rejected a two- ol U a.m. where a funeral mass will be NY., Frank Aull, here, and of mops and brooms offered, interment Calvary Cemetery. year contract offer that would Family will receive friends 2-5 ond 7-10 Richard Aull of West Haver- 4 oi. p.m. Wednesday ond Thursday. give teachers a 13 per cent straw, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Je- here at one low price skein Ml NOT — Frederick. JrTAge 83 of pay hike during the contract Mountainside Ave.. Middletown. M.J. (Al- remiah Vashoy of Matawan, Reg. tontlc Hlohlonds P.O.). On May 15, 197). period. Sponge mops and plastic 4J Beloved husband of Emma Heiny; de- and her paternal grand- $7.29 voted father of Frederick O.. Wiliiom J. mother, Mrs. Grace Aull or The first year of the con- brooms. Rayon dry mops, I Brighten your walls with ond Mn. Eleanor Pajefc; deor brother of Orion® acrylic tangle-free Miss Ellraoeth Minut. Funeral services on Syracuse, N.Y. tract, the board offered a sal- deck mops. Combination these look-like-real pictures; Fridoy at 10 a.m. in the John F Pfleger each yarn. Our own popular brdn. Funerol Home, 115 Tindoll Rd.. New Mon- Arrangements are under the ary range of $8,450 to $14,050 wer mops in the assortment. ciryscapes, landscapes, flo- mouth. Interment Foir view Cemetery. 30 glowing colors, and 10 Middletown. Visiting Wednesday. 7-9 p.m , direction of the Bedle Funeral in 13 steps, It included two su- rals. Moulded plastic frames. A terrific buy. Save!' Ombre jhades. Washable! and Thursooy, 2-4 ond 7-9 p.m. Home, here. per-maximum steps of $2U0 each that would have taken I •Dyfonf ctrlilicollon morlc teachers to $14,450 on the bachelor's degree column. The second year started at $8,951) and ranged up to $14,550 in 13 steps. It included two su- per-maximum steps of $200 each, for a total of $14,950 at the top of the bachelors de- gree column. A two-year contract, board Intensive Care- All-occasion Decorative Colorful plastic members explained, was of- Easy-fold fered as a possible way of skin lotion boxed cards throw pillows parsons tables lawn chairs settling this year's school budget problem. The average 6 01. boxe«*B n.g. tor the • each $3.99 li per cent increase would 2 for • 'for 2*9 each have meant approximately a Save your skin, lave your tan. Birthday, Gel well and all occa- Prinfi and solids... at thii low 16" iquare. Perfect indoori and Sturdy aluminum frame, foldl com- $1,500 increase for each teach- Helpi preierve natural tkin mon- sion cardi. 12 ond 15 card boxti. price, you'll wont lo chooie icv- great outdoor!. Remit weather, pad!/ for eoiy ilorage. Ruilproof. ture Summer sun can dry out. Save I With envelope!, Save more now! er. erol. Plump Kapok tilled. won't tuit. Decoraior colon. Sovel Ploitic webbing. Savtl The board strongly lield its position to provide 183»days of Mickey Mouse cotton American flag... show Paper napkins, bag Foam wig head-forms ^B a student instruction and a re- polo shirts. quirement of 1K7 days far your colors. 8"xl2". of 250, white, rainbow keep wigs in shape •• 51 Sties 2 Io8. 2 3 teacher services. They main- tained the calendar is average for the county. In addition, Rockel 5totth tape lrV'pOhch balls, Sunglasses in popular Aprons... great school board members feel with dispenser VV'xBOO". super siie, colorful frames and shades that the June 22 closing is typ- 51 3 1 2*1 styles at savings ical for most county school 253 M for • The convenient and smart way to buy... districts. six plays for six days. You have a chance Board members feel in or- ladies' acetate cool Clear plastic shoe Big mouth bubble Storage chest, sturdy $ every day ol the week to win up to $2,500 der to keep good faith with mesh panties, 5 to 7. boxes, all purpose kit... fun for all fibreboard. the two communities they 3 251 I«ajamboree, 20-piece comb set White costume jewelry Ladies' cool-style days and a dental care plan. favorite hits, artists assortment, many uses in favorite styles cotton halter tops They maintain these items 2 for I I represent lost dollars in terms of service to students and the IHANK YOU FOR community. A . ^SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED Tke DaiJy Register, Red Bank-MWdJetown, N.I. Wednesday, May II, 1WJ 5 PoB Shows Most Want to Spend More on Environment By SHERRY CONOHAN ment facilities, the route pre- 15 per cent. pose 15 per cent. gion: favor 82 per cent, op- neighborhood or public use, 72 bond issues and annual appro- emphasized to improve recre- ferred by 43 per cent of thos§ 6. To deal with the mount- 7. Would you favor or op- pose 15 per cent. per cent; b) completely di- priations, choosing land to be ation for city residents'" a) voting. ing problem of solid wastes, pose the creation of a single 8. Given the same number vided into private yards, with purchased each year, 30 per buy more city parks and main- NEW YORK - At least two- Though the concept is com- would you favor or oppose re- governmental waste manage- of people to be housed on a no open land shared by the cent; b) from a large long- tain them better, 7H per cent; thirds of the voters in the Re- plicated, this choice had one ducing the number of con- ment agency setting policies tract of land, how should most whole neighborhood, 21 per term bond issues, purchasing b) provide large parks outside gional Plan Association's of the lowest "no opinion" re- venience packaging and other and enforcing disposal stan- new neighborhoods in the re- cent. all the open space desired for cities with subsidized rail, bus third televised town meeting sponses — 4 per cent — of any "disposable" consumer dards for air, water and land gion be built? a) clustered, 9. How should public open the next 50 years, 58 per cent. or boat service to them, 16 per in the "Choices for 76" series of the 26 "no opinion" possi- items? favor 88 per cent, op- throughout the three-state re- with some land left open for space be purchased? a) from II). Which policy should be cent. favored spending more of bilities offered in the three their income — either in taxes questionnaires tabulated so or higher prices — to improve far. the public environment. The question of spending Some 58 per cent also fa- more money on the public en- THRIFT vored a large long-term bond vironment was supported by- issue to purchase, now, all the 68 per cent of. the voters. The open space desired for the Regional Plan Association re- DRUG next 50 years. ported that the higher the re- These are among the results spondent's income, the more reported by the association on likely he or she was to favor THRIFT DRUG the balloting on the program, spending more of it on the "How Fine A Place," dealing public environment — sug- with the environment, which gesting that an income tax was aired on all television sta- might be appropriate for this tions in the tri-state New York public investment. But, the metropolitan region April 14- association said, even those 16. The results are based on with incomes below $4,000 a the tabulation of 7,400 of the year favored spending more 15,000 "ballots" returned by for the public environment — viewers, responding to 10 57 per cent, to 35 per cent questions posed in the film. against the idea. COUPON VALUES More ballots are being re- Favor Birth Curbs ceived daily, according to an The results of the balloting association spokesman. are as follows: Other Findings 1) Would you prefer the re- COLGATE COPPERTONE JUST WONDERFUL Other findings of the ballot- gion's population to: a) stop TOOTHPASTE SUNTAN LOTION HAIR SPRAY ing include support from two-- growing in 15 years (an aver- thirds of the voters for: age of 1 child per family) — — Taking additional steps to 44 per cent; b)stop growin in reduce the birth rate (more 50 years (two children per widely available low-cost abor- family — present trend) — 3'J tions and birth control infor- per cent; c) continue growing mation were suggested indefinitely (three children steps); per family) — 10 per cent; d) — A single governmental no opinion — 7 per cent. waste management agency 2. Do you favor or oppose setting policies and enforcing these policies to slow the re- disposal standards for air, wa- gion's growth: a) take addi- BAYER JOHNSON'S ter and land throughout the tional steps to reduce the LAVORIS three-state region from Tren- birth rate — favor 72 per cent, ASPIRIN MOUTHWASH BABY POWDER ton to New Haven; oppose 21 per cent, b) use fed- — Reducing packaging and eral aid to attract jobs and the use of disposable prod- people to other parts of the ucts; country — favor 64 per cent, — Raise electric rates to opposed 2H per cent. avoid lowering environmental 'i. Would you be willing to standards; spend more of your income — — Cluster housing in new either in taxes or higher neighborhoods so some land is prices — to improve the pub- left open for neighborhood or lic environment of the region? public use; yes 68 per cent, no 28 per CLAIROL — More emphasis right now cent. SOFT&DRI GELUSIL on buying and improving city 4. Which approach to im- ANTI-PERSPIRANT LOVING CARE LIQUID parks for city recreation, prove air and water quality HAIR COLOR LOTION rather than providing large should be stressed? a) the outlying parks with low-cost present approach of enforcing transportation. pollution standards and subsi- $|33 "Because there were such dizing treatment facilities, 43 high percentages in favor of per cent; b) and approach many of these policy changes that achieves standards by and a majority of voters in ev- charging for pollutants ery category supporting them, dumped, 53 per cent. we can certainly say there is Electric Costs ' a mandate in the New York 5. Would you: a) increase region for many of these pro- the cost of electricity either at GILLETTE posals," concluded noted peak times or across the AYDS SWEDISH TANNING pollster George Gallup Jr., board to reduce electricity PLATINUM-PLUS for REDUCING SECRET LOTION who is supervising the vote consumption? 17 per cent; b) BLADES analysis. require utilities to spend more Pollution Issue for research and development A slight majority of the vot- (with higher electric rates) to ers, 53 per cent, favored seek cleaner, more efficient charging a polluter for dam- ways to produce electricity? ages to the air and water until H2 per cent; c) not allow envi- he cleans up his wastes, as op- ronmental protection stan- posed to the present approach dards to impose an increasing of enforcing pollution stan- burden on the costs and ca- dards and subsidizing treat- pacity of electric production? POLIDENT ADORN RIGHT GUARD DENTURE HAIR SPRAY FOOT GUARD No High Rises CLEANSER In Sea Bright, Mayor Pledges

SKA BRIGHT - "There will be no high rises anywhere PEPTO- CLAIROL NEUTROGENA in Sea Bright. None what- HERBAL ESSENCE soever," said Mayor Cecile K. BISMOL BABY SOAP Norton last night. SHAMPOO Mayor Norton added that Pepto excluding high rise dwellings Bismd from the new zoning ordi- nance, introduced at last night's meeting, reflected the wishes of residents who op- posed the structures at two previous informal discussions on the proposed master plan. At the April 11) meeting, the proposed zoning regulations BRECK EDGE QT excluded high-rise apartments QUICK TANNING from the borough's North SHAMPOO PROTECTIVE SHAVE Beach but permitted them in LOTION the South Beach area. 2oz. lube C Limit 2 - Councilmen Charles Kooney with coupon !l~. Jr. and William L. Brennan, Mayor Cecile F. Norton at that time, backed residents who wanted high rise dwell- posed salary ordinance for ings banned from the borough borough employes will be con- completely. ducted on June 7. Mayor Norton said the sala- Borough Attorney Richard ries reflect a (i.5 per cent in- I. Bonnello said the ordinance crease for all employes, ex- will not change uses allowed cluding the police who nego- BAN ROLL-ON TAMPAX in the borough but will pro- tiate with the council sepa- vide better standards and ANTI-PERSPIRANT PRESCRIPTION TAMPONS rately. procedures to govern future The next council mooting construction. will be June 7 instead of June He said the ordinance per- 5, primary election day. SERVICE mits garden apartments and town houses under three sto- RBR] ries high. School Slalcs "The main purpose of this Fashion Show ordinance is to provide for the NKW SIIKKWSIUJKY - A Division off JCPenncv Co., Inc. orderly growth of Sea The student council of Ihc Bright," Mayor Norton said. Tinton Kails Junior High "This master plan will help .School will sponsor a fashion keep Sea Bright the way it is show Thursday at 7:;it) p.m. in and help it to grow at the the school's auditorium. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE same time." Fashions for graduation and A public hearing on the zon- summer wear will be featured HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN PLAZA OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • ing ordinance will be con- by the Junior Bazaar of lied SAT*9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. I ducted on June l!>. Hank. The Tinton Kails (ios- CORNER HARMONY ROAD SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Jj A public hearing on a. pro- pel Chorus will entertain. i.MPDLEJ.QWN Nixon's First Watergate a ' ••• By JACK ANDJJRSON iiiiuiiNiiiiiriiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiif nominee in 1952, Nixon threat- before your own campaign Established in :878^-Publisbcd by The Rod Bank Register ened to use the Red smear gets started," Chotiner During the summer of '36, WASHINGTON brush on the late Drew Pear- preached, "the odds are you ARTHUR Z.KAMIN Richard Nixon knew his son if he wrote a story about' are going to be doomed to de- President and Editor grades at Duke Law School the $18,1)00 slush fund busi- feat." had slipped. He needed high SCENE nessmen had raised to pay Tuck-Type Tactics grades to keep his scholar- Nixon's expenses while he One source recalls that the Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ship, which paid the tuition he IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIMHItllll was a senator. The warning President referred at political could never otherwise afford. said Albrink. "We just wanted from Nixon was phoned to me strategy sessions to "a Dick j Wednesday, May 16,1973 "I'm scared," he confided to find out our grades." by Bill Rogers, now secretary Tuck operation." Tuck was an iiiriiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnmii'iii to an upperclassman. "I Nixon confirmed that he of state, from the Nixon cam- irrepressible Democratic op- counted 32 Phi Beta Kappa had dropped from his third- paign train. ANDERSON erative who used to play polit- Conditioned Reflex keys in my class. I don't be- place class standing but had I passed on the message to ical pranks on Nixon. Once he lieve I can stay up top in that not lost his scholarship. He Pearson, who replied quietly: dressed in a trainman's uni- group." worked to improve his grades "All right, I'll change the sto- Not a single witness, so far form and signaled Nixon's TROUBLE- Typically, Nixon studied and graduated third in his ry. I'll make it stronger." as we can learn, has offered campaign train to leave while hard. But he also broke into class. Both Nixon and his disciple, any testimony that would in- the candidate was in the the dean's office along with The opportunity to run for H. R. Haldeman, were de-. criminate the President in the middle of a rear-platform MAKERS/" two roommates, to find out Congress came to Nixon while nounced from the bench for actual Waterbugging. On the speech. their academic standing. A he was awaiting discharge their tactics in the 1962 cam- contrary, our White House This was the sort of sabo- Duke Law School official told from the Navy. He was a paign for the governorship of sources have assured us he tage, say White House us such a break-in today Navy lawyer renegotiating California. In a biting com- stayed aloof from the dirty sources, that the President would "surely" be grounds for Navy contracts in Baltimore. mentary on Nixon's political work of his subordinates. had in mind. But to the hum- disciplinary action and pos- He was so eager for a crack methods, the late Adlai Ste- They say the Watergate orless men around Nixon, sible expulsion. at Congress that he borrowed venson described "Nix- break-in and bugging came as Dick Tuck became Niccolo Nixon's accomplices were J150 from the manager of the onland" as a "land of slander a shock to him, and he re- Machiavelli. Kred Albrink, now a real es- Erco Company, whose naval and scare, of sly innuendo, sponded with a profane out- The President has a vindic- tate lawyer in Norfolk, Va., contract he was renegotiat- of a poison pen, the ano- burst against the culprits. His tive streak that also may have and Bill Perdue, a corporate ing, for the plane fare to Cali- nymous phone call and hustl- anger over the stupidity of the encouraged the excesses of executive in New York City. fornia. Nixon won the Re- ing, pushing, shoving — the Watergate foolishness, sug- his aides. A former cabinet As Albrink recalls, "Dick publican nomination and the land of smash and grab and gest our sources, had an in- member told us that the Pres- grabbed one of Perdue's legs Erco Company got a refund anything to win." timidating effect on his aides. ident, in pantomime, once and I grabbed the other, and from the Navy. Led the Way This may explain why they plunged an imaginary knife the two of us sort of boosted Nixon Tactics Out of this background. frantically attempted to cover into an opponent. "After you Perdue through the transom By his own admission, Nix- President Nixon set the style up their tracks even from get the knife in," said the of the dean's office door." on ran a "fighting, rocking, that led to the Watergate hor- him. President gleefully, "you Squeezed Way In socking" campaign. He por- ror. However, we have spent As for the spying-sabotage twist it." And he gave his Perdue was chosen because trayed his Democratic oppo- several days talking to White campaign against the Demo- wrist a twist to illustrate. he was "the only one thin nent, Jerry Voorhis, a staunch House aides and Watergate in- crats, however, our sources One thing all his close asso- enough to squeeze through the anti-Communist, as "soft on vestigators alike. We also acknowledge that the Presi- ciates agree on: Richard Nix- transom," said Albrink. Once communism." Later, Nixon have had access to the grand dent not only knew about it on is not a quitter. Talk of im- inside, Perdue found a key in used similar tactics in his jury findings. At this writing, but approved it. He grew up peachment or pressure to re- a secretary's desk drawer and race for the Senate against there is no evidence implicat- in the Murray Chotiner school sign is more likely to increase let his two associates inside. •Helen Gahagan Douglas. ing the President in the Wa- of politics. "If you do not def- his determination to stay in "We didn't steal anything," As the vice presidential tergate crimes. late the opposition candidate the White House. Commencement Endurance By JIM BISHOP ' • iniiiiiiiiiiii mi ilium he was going to bless us one middle of a stick up. and all, but he had written a He didn't speak it. He read The trouble with com- little speech and, by God, he at high speed. According to mencement exercises is that THE was going to deliver it. my unsympathetic lights, he they commence all day long. He reminded me of the time did a 35-minute lecture in 14 In no field of human endeavor REPORTER Cardinal Cushing delivered minutes. When he ended a dis- can one find a comparable as- the invocation at the in- sertation on what life is going sortment of colossal bores. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniii auguration of President Ken- to be .like, he was the The audience consists of sev- telligent parents had already nedy. The difference between recipient of a hearty round of eral hundred young men and hogged all the good seats near the two was that this time the applause for speed. women in. black gowns and the exits. The music, played lectern did not catch fire. mortarboards, who sit as pris- by the college symphonic The college president then But wait. There was more. oners. band, was everything anyone introduced the chairman of Two deans made a "Presenta- 1 know. On three occasions, could desire except on key. the board of trustees. Please tion of Candidates." The pres- Campaign Fund Disclosures I was "Chief Bore." At two Souvenir Fans don't ask why. My generation microphone. At last he ident of the college then con- New Jersey has a law requiring all can-' Princeton attorney who will serve as colleges and one university I The vast theater-like room ,plans these things to please reached the introductions: "On ferred degrees en masse. I dkiates for public office to account for all chairman. was awarded an honorary was hot. Ladies used the themselves — the kids are my far right... and next to was in the lobby smoking. doctorate in return for lectur- souvenir programs to fan kept out of the spotlight. Ah, funds collected and spent in their election him..." Never have I seen so many si- One of its first official acts was to an- ing the kids about what life is their cheeks. After most ev- but the president decided not Then the president returned lently harassed men smoking, campaigns. nounce that it will require the disclosure of really like — something un- eryone was seated the, stu- to merely introduce. He, too, to introduce the speaker. some of whom never smoked It applies to all candidates in munici- funds collected and spent in the June 5 pri- known to me until I listened to dents' began to file in two-by- had typewritten sheets of pa- There is a pitfall in in- before. fwo. They kept" filing' for 20 ' per. pal, county or state elections and sets a mary. The information will not be avail- what I was saying—and of how troducing a speaker, and that The longest part was yet to •limit on the amount that can be collected. proud all their mommies and minutes. Between the rabbi and the is to read his complete biol- come. Row by row, each stu- able before the election, but the commis- poppies must be on this The stage held a scimitar of That limit is set at 50 cents per registered president, there was nothing graphy and punctuate it with dent was called on stage to re- sioners have called for submission of the glorious day. chairs, on which reposed'the philosophical or practical left ceive his degree and a hand- voter. It also requires that all contribu- superlatives. The president reports at the earliest possible date avail- Commencement exercises posteriors of deans, presi- to be said. The graduates fell head first into the pit. shake from' the president. tions to a campaign fund in excess of $100 abe to them, July 4. are not designed for the pur- dents, honored guests and a were now armed to face life. I know the speaker; I re- There were bursts of applause PS. (Principal Speaker). They ; be reported with the donors' names. For the general election in November, pose of giving the graduate When the chairman of the spect him. However, by the for those who were recipients ins degree. There are hun- too had to sit quietly, adorned board of trustees was in- of high honors, to the embar- however, three full disclosure reports will time the' president completed As we've mentioned in these columns dreds, sometimes thousands, with their profound ex- troduced at long last, he was, the biography, I hoped that rassment of the many who before, the law is a good start, one which be required. The first two deadlines are 25 of students sitting like fune- pressions, while the orchestra unfortunately, still able to the address would consist of didn't make it. They received should be strengthened after it has been and seven days before the election, with a really draped crows trying • hammered its way through . stand and speak. "thank you," and sit down. no applause. given a reasonable test. Another plus is final accounting 15 days after it. hard to smile through the fi- "Emperata Overture" and " The Introductions Not a chance. My man had it The commencement is the nal endurance hurdle of edu- "Proud Heritage." that the law authorized the creation of a We would hope that the candidates His job was to introduce the. written. The cascade of words final permissible punishment cation. I joined in the tremendous platform guests. It said so on who are successful in the primaries will be which had fallen upon the su- of the student. The graduates commission to enforce it. The most recent one, for applause when they finished, the program. But no. He too pine graduates encompassed had one wan smile. Inside aware that the public is in no mood to be me, occurred 10 days ago. because they finished. A local strangled the lectern with most of the field of human each degree was a blank The commission's unsalaried mem- deceived. They would be wise to have When we entered the War Me- rabbi was called upon to de- both hands and poured his knowledge but he took off as sheet of paper. The real thing bers were sworn in earlier this month by their campaign workers and fund-raisers morial Building, the in- liver the invocation. I thought knowledge into a defenseless though he was speaking in the would be mailed later... Gov. William T. Cahill. They are a dis- prepare the lists of contributors well be- tinguished group, boasting such names as fore the deadlines. Sidney Goldmann, former presiding judge The commission apparently intends to of the Appellate Division of Superior be an effective force in restoring the citi- Bungling Burglars at Work Court; Florence P. Dwyer, Elizabeth, zens' confidence in the election process. By ROBERT YOAKUM IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII on used to call "the most pow- former congresswoman; Bartholo- We certainly wish them well in accepting "He got stoned at the cos- mew A. Sheehan, Haddonfield, former erful office in the world." But tume party?" the officer asks what is a terrific responsibility at this time If you are a psychiatrist, Laurel and Hardy could have sarcastically. county judge, and Frank P. Reiche, in our nation's history. newspaperman, active Demo- ANOTHER done better. "Noooo, oye mmmmm crat, congressman — or any- whaaa Ahk! Aaahk! Khaah!" one the Nixon Administration LOOK Hunt and Liddy bungled the Liddy coughs, causing the doesn't like — you may find biggest assignment of all — speech-alteration device to Colts Neck's School Planning out that your phone is tapped, tMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimtrmiitiiiii bugging and sabotaging the shoot out of his mouth and your office bugged, or your Here, though, the thieves Watergate headquarters of past the officer's ear. The Colts Neck Board of Education Although the replies gave the board no files filched. But the chances and, spies working out of the the Democratic Party. They "What in the name of Mrs. has invited township residents to a board positive instructions as to which way it are good that you would find White House were so in- also allegedly messed up the. YOAKUM Murphy's mother was that?" planning meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in should be headed, it at least gave mem- out. competent they could have effort to steal files from the asks the surprised cop. been caught by the Keystone office of Deniel Ellsberg's "On my head? Oh, you the Conpver Road School library. It is one bers the comforting knowledge that most of Now isn't that a lot better mean this . . . this . . . thing "Maybe it was a bridge," than living in Russia or China, Hops. It's reassuring, in a psychiatrist. And Hunt was suggests Hunt. more solid attempt by board members to those who responded are in agreement way: Where corruption is spotted wearing "an ill-fitting on my head? It seems to have explain the township's school needs and to that more school space is needed. where you might never know? slipped. Well, its hair. I mean "Bridge, my eye! You two In those controlled countries^ clumsier, democracy is safer. red wig" when he held a se- clowns are under arrest. And attempt to assess the citizens' reaction. Look at G. Gordon Liddy cret interview with Dita a wig. You see, we were at The two most popular alternatives government burglars don't* this costume party before just wait until International In what we believe was a com- bungle — not more than once, and E. Howard Hunt, for ex- Beard, the ITT lobbyist. Telephone & Telegraph finds were for a new school (but not for a ample. They served as house Typical Night coming here to . .." mendable method of listening to "the anyway. They are old hands "Cut the guff," says the of- out its offices were being bur- middle — sixth, seventh and eighth grades at sur\eilhinie The survey was inconclusive as to just doesn't want to talk without a phones." said the officer. classroom Laird Road School, with provi- for the ceiling!" which proposal a majority of voters would "Okay officer!" cried Hunt. lawyer," explains Hunt. "Now get moving!" sions for a future four-room addition. It support. That is but one example of how "Don't shoot! We're just, uh . would house classrooms for kindergarten difficult is the job of board membership, . ." he looks at a card in his through fifth grades. The survey indicated but the board is acting wisely in encour- pocket . . . "interior decora- Uiat the voters believed the proposal was aging residents to participate in its delib- tors." Today in History too costly. erations. "Sure you are," says the By the Associated Press In 1775, the first state con- cop sarcastically, shining his stitution in the United States light around the room. "Inte- Today is the 136th day of was adopted by Massachu- rior decorators working with 1973. There are 229 days left in setts. The Walk for Mankind flashlights at 3 a.m. You're the year. In 1871. British Columbia wearing rubber gloves, car- Today's highlight in history: Last Saturday's 23-mile "Walk for and in staging the program are manifesta- rying a walkie-talkie and tele- became a province of the Do- Mankind" raised an estimated $40,000, On this date in l%0, a Big minion of Canada. tions that our future senior citizens are phone-tapping equipment, and Four summit conference in In 1927, the U.S. Supreme which will be shared by charitable organi- concerned about conditions other than those scattering files all over the Paris collapsed as the Soviets Court ruled that bootleggers zations in Monmouth County and Project which jusl affect thorn. floor — jusl like regular ordi- leveled spy charges against nary interior decorators. must file income tax returns. Concern, the nonprofit medical relief so- the United States after shoot- In 1962, U.S. Marines began Not all of the 1,MB walkers went the "What's your name?" ciety which initiated these treks. entire route — 273 dropped out due to sore ing down an American \]'l re- amving in Thailand to help "Let's see now," says Hunt. connaissance plane over the defend that country against a ' Although there were a few not-so- feet or tiredness — but it was a real suc- "He's Ed Warren and I'm USSR. Communist threat from neigh- young walkers, most of the hikers were cess. The Rev. Peter J. Fosburg of the George Leonard. Oops! Sorry. On this date — boring Laos. teenagers from throughout the county. Red Rank Presbyterian Church, the Walk It's the other way around. I'm In 1639, Newport, K.I., was Ten years ago: Astronaut L. Ed Warren and he's (ieorge Their enthusiasm in signing up sponsors adviser, hopefully will continue recruiting founded. Gordon Cooper Jr. made a Leonard." In 1770, Marie Antoinette .safe splashdown in the Pacific — people and businesses which pledged an young people for this most worthwhile "What's that on your amount of money for each mile walked —• spring ritual. was married to King Louis after making 'U orbits of the Disaster Area head?" XVI of France. earth. The Dally Register, Hed Bank-MiddJetowa, MX Wednesday, May II, UTS 7 Service Available in Area for Potential Businesses choice between sound educa- Service Corps thing. Then bejng a member lllllllllllllllllimhllllllUHIIIIIllllllllHKtUMtl Red Bank who either know important is that all the chil- Pact Award), I would like to iNCJW Coverage , tional programs and lower of Retired Executives— of AFCEA he really couldn't nothing about the program, dren become thinking, caring add that this commercial taxes. Of course, the Board of Monmouth Chapter 36 be expected to know the im- National Counc'il or, like Mr. Guarino, have a individuals who are able to building is known as Green Education with access to the function successfully in an in- 131 Hance Road, pact a move of the courses FROM OUR of Jewish Women grossly distorted idea as to Acres. Where are the alleged educational data on the Red creasingly complex tech- 'Fair Haven, N.J. taught at Ft. Monmouth Bayshore New Jersey Section what is going on over there. savings to the taxpayer to 12 Annapolis Drive Every night you devote the Bank Public Schools, chose to nological society. move KCOM Philadelphia To the Editor: would have on the nation's de- READERS appeal the cuts in the budget. Sylvia Porter's articles, fense communications. Of Hazlet, N.J. upper half of your second sec- We say to the taxpayers of here out of a government Every dollar spent in the Red Bank: our method is not "Going into Business?" in course Mr. Nixon will know of itimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiim To the Editor: tion to a feature article on building in Rittenhouse Square school budget affects educa- the easiest one lo follow, but your May 4th issue and "Your the misplaced building. Ac- The members of the Nation- something of general interest. into this leased bldg. at 32.8 Thank you once again for tion. To assume otherwise is it is the best one to insure that Own Busines" in your May 7th al Council of Jewish Women— Why not send Ms. Ellis (or million for the next 20 years? cording to the media, our your tine cooperation not only to be misinformed of the all our children receive the issue were just great — par- President is well informed of Bayshore Section, would like any other reporter) over to Why hasn't it been told that for that Weeekend, but facts. quality education jthey must Congressman Howard and the ticularly to me, as chairman all the dumb things all his throughout the entire year. to say "thank you" to the edi- the Oakland Street School and tors "and staff of The Daily let her tell the public just have to become responsible, Pennsylvania congressional ol the Monmouth Chapter No. staff members ever did. We The people of Red Bank can productive citizens. Please May the Lord richly bless Register. what these children are ac- delegation made a deal for 36 of SCORE (Service Corps cannot blame the mayor for be proud of their exemplary support your elected Board of of Retired Executives) an or- agreeing to the move of the all that you endeavor. NCJW is a community ser- complishing? Green Acres to be built to four-year-old program. Why Education in their appeal of take all the civilian employes ganization co-sponsored by school, he doesn't have the Sincerely, vice organization, and we rely My four-year-old daughter Red Bank, indeed? Many of on newspapers such as yours is presently enrolled in this budget cuts so needed by our out of World War II barracks the Small Business Adminis- staff the President did. David A. Baxendale the children of Red Bank be- children. Write to the Com- to inform people of our many program and 1 could write at Ft. Monmouth and put tration and "Action." (Maybe it's a good thing.) All Major, State Commander gin school without the neces- missioner of Education in She gives the Washington, he could rely on was what he important services which may several pages of "pro" opin- them into it and leave ECOM sary experiences to profit Trenton and the mayor of Red Philadelphia alone. D.C. address of the Small heard at the Officers Club. be of interest to them. ion. However, for the benefit from formal education. The Bank to uphold our com- Business Administration for Sincerely, Auxiliary Show Thank you lor your contin- of the public, I feel that an ob- four-year-old program is mitment to all the children in It was only after our Con- further information, but 1 am Ralph R. Balestrien ued coverage and coopera- jective report would do more structured in such a manner our district. President Nixon gressman James E. Byrnes Ilolmdel Auxiliary good at this time. pleased to place before the tlon- Ms. Ten Morosco, as to insure experiences in: has stated that education was defeated that ECOM Bayshore Thank you for your consid- people of this community the Publicity Chairman reading and math readiness, must be the top priority of the Philadelphia to Ft. Monmouth INixon Supporter Community llospifcil eration of this matter. closer and more intimate ser- Hoimdel, N.J. science and language read- American people. The Red was announced 11 Jan. of this vices of our chapter. We have 20 Center Ave. The Controversy Very truly yours, iness, perceptual-sensory mo- Bank Teachers' Association year. To the Editor: Mary Louise Cottingham 10 members located from At- Leonardo, N.J. 07737 17 Prospect Ave. tor skills, as well as social and agrees. We have lived under the To the Editor: The Holmdcl Auxiliary to lantic Highlands to Spring () the Bayshore Community Red Bank, N.J. 07701 emotional development. I.s constant threat of moving for Whatever is read into these Sincerely, Lake who will be pleased lo Hospital extends its gratitude To the Editor: Foiir-Year-Olds this babysitting? It is obvious the past 12 years. Why is it following comments is my Allan O. Dyer, President render their services volun- for the marvelous coverage By now you must be aware to us, the Red Bank Teachers' impossible lo obtain a copy of own humble personal opinion 76 Branch Ave. Red Bank Teachers' tarily for counseling people you gave us on this year's pro- that one of the major con- Association, that Mr. Guarino the TOMAC report that should and not in any way politically Red Bank, N.J. 0771)1 Association seeking to go into business for duction "Fiddler on the troversies in Red Bank is cen- has never visited this valuable show a breakdown of the $0.4 motivated. To the Editon • themselves. Roof." tered around the Four-Year- program he criticizes so million savings for the move It is said that politics is a The Red Bank Teachers' We also lend our business Thank you so much for help- Old Program at Oakland harshly. KCOM Move to take place? I would like to dirty game. Of course, it all Association wishes to respond expertise by participating in ing to make our work profit- Street School. Evccy other Few of the children gradu- 2516 S. 12 SI. see this evidence produced in depends on who plays it. to the letter from Thomas A. various workshops sponsored able. night a letter, bo it "pro" or (iuarino. ating from the Red Bank pub- Philadelphia, Pa. MI14S addition to action on Mayor by the- Small Business Admin- In the Watergate burlesque, Sincerely, "con," can be found on your We believe the Board of lic schools' will become mil- To the Editor: Herbert E. Werner's charges. istration •at high schools and it seems that some Republi- Martha Bostic editorial page. Education acted most respon- lionaires; whether they do or In reference to your article Sincerely, colleges in Monmouth County cans played stupid political Corresponding Secretary There are many people in sibly when confronted with a not is unimportant. What is (Links Ehrlichman to KCUM Joe Vendetti and the state. The most re- games with the Democrats. cent have just been completed The commentators on TV, at Brookdale Community Col- radio and the news media lege and Long Branch High apparently convicts one be- School with more taking place fore trial or due process and in the near future at Union yet they scream for fair play. 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK College, Cranford; Kairleigh You hear cries of impeach- STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 • Mon., Tu«s., Thura., « Sat. - Op«n lata III 9 Mtetf. * fri. • Clot«d Sunday Dickinson, Tcancck; Atlantic ment of the President, etc. . , City High School, and others. For what? Was anything Those wishing our' coun- done by President Nixon that seling assistance may phone hurt or betrayed the Ameri- as follows: Long Branch to can people, particularly their M.atawan, 741-2588; Freehold welfare. Area, 462-2195; Asbury Park Our President has shown to Bradley Beach, 776-6518, rare skill in foreign affairs and Spring Lake Area, 449- that was to the credit of these RE-GRAND OPENING 2706. grand arid glorious United Our dedicated associates States of America and will be pleased to be of help. brought our POWs home. This Cordially yours, propaganda about Watergate Sale prices effective thru May 22nd, 1973 Henry L. Hurwitz, is hurting us in other lands and Chairman even having some effect on our everyday lives. It can be assumed that tine Stoning of Trains reason President Nixon got River Plaza rid of those individuals men- MidUJetown, N.J. tioned in the press was be- ULTRA BAN To the Editor: cause he must have felt like For the second time in , Andrew Carnegie did many MYLANTA TUSSY about a month, 1 have been on years ago, who was quoted as a conimuter train which has saying "If my friend betrays LIQUID HIGH FASHION LIPSTICKS 5000 been struck by a rock (or me once, that is his fault. If 12 02. DEODORANT rocks) thrown by youngsters he betrays me twice, that is 5oi. waiting on the side of the my fault." REG., UNSCENTED, POWDER tracks just north of the Mid- Now, in conclusion, what is dletown station. In each case more important, the welfare windows have been broken, of this great country of ours MFG. oo SUGG. once spraying passengers or the stupid Watergate scan- BET. with glass. And in each case dal. 1.98 the event cost the taxpayers Wake Up America, (ict be- money since the repair l)ill i.s hind our President for our submitted lo the stale own sakes because Watergate This is not an event which is simply a political scrap occurred in Newark or Cam- while more important matters den or any other urban run- must and should take up our down community. It occurred energies and minds. right here in middle-class Journalism is at its lowest Midtlletown. It occurred in a ebb. Some!imps it appears to town where we as adults seem be disreputable and shoddy, WILKINSON to think that it Is more impor- especially those cartoons BONDED BLADES about President Nixon in The PITCHER lanl to stop free speech thjin BRECK lo stop our children from de- Daily Register. II is time to 5's stroying properly and risking move politics away from SHAMPOO GALLON MFG. SUGG. PLASTIC injury to others. From conver- smear and innuendo and back REG., DRY, OILY RET. 1.00 2 QUART sations with railroad person- lo the issues lhai count for Ihe • ncl it appears that any al- sake of our beloved country. tenipts by the railroad In stop Respectfully submitted. such incidents have met with Bernard Niflot cither no cooperation from li.D.S. Retired. $949 the police, or outward hostil- ity of the police toward the Antiques Show railroad. If this is true, it ap- pears that it is more impor- Gooseneck Point Road tant for our police to prevent Oceanport N.J, 49 someone from speaking, as To the Kditor: Ihey did Ihe first time (ieorgc The Woman's Guild of Tri- Merritt tried to speak, Hum it nity Church and I would like is for them to discipline our to thank you for all the groaj TRANSISTOR children who threaten real publicity you afforded us for our antique show. POCKET RADIOS physical harnl. 1 think that il is time that Your writeup last week, re- we, as citizens and parents, viewing the show, was most 6 TRANSISTOR BATTERIES re-examine our values and the interesting, especially Doris' WITH EAR PLUG & BATTERIES EVEREADY9V0LT values we teach bur children. ring story. There were sev- eral other such incidents. MFG. SUGG. We mouth belief in the Con- RET. 79" stitution yet we flaunt ai- It was a pleasure meeting iempts to uphold it. We talk Mrs. Marko for lunch and the about the value of property show. and the safety of our norm-s- Thank you again for all and streets but we allow our , your help. children to be destructive. Sincerely, At a time when Watergate Eleanor Dilger ' is raising questions of our na- tional integrity, many of us need to look within ourselves Family Congress and our homes and re-exam-, The Salvation Army inc our personal integrity. N.J. Divisional Headquarters FOODS PLUS Susan L. (inldring Ml Washington St. COPPERTONE Newark, N.J. 071112 Howard Vole To Ihe Kditor: 41 Rose Court 1 would like to take this SUNTAN LOTION Katontown, N.J. time to express lo you my 4 oz. To the Editor: most sincere thanks for HIP MFG. SUGG. BABY POWDER While perusing through your line cooperation which you 16 oi. RET. 1.79 "From Our Headers", II May and your paper gave lo The MFG. SUGG. RET. 79' edition, I discovered an amaz- Salvation Army during the ing bit of information. Mr. weeks preceding and the en- Howard was actually present tire weekend of the New Jer- fora vole! Of course he voted sey "Family Congress." Ihe wrong way! Much lime was spent in pre- And Mr. John W. Hill paring for Ihis event and shouldn't pick on our good many prayers were directed mayor that way. After all he toward its nulcomc, a most does try to do his best lo successful one which you cer- make our fair town the big- tainly helped to make pos- • SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN STREET BERGENFIELD, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. sible. • MORRISTOWN, 24 NO. PARK AVENUE gest and best — especially in • HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • UNION, 1029 5TUYVESANT AVE. traffic jams and wild women On behalf of .-ill of our em- HOt »(S'ON5lltl fOI TYTOGHA'HfCAl IKKOli ployes, Ihe many people that • BLOOMFIELD, 23 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET W( I(5f«V! 1M! tlOKT 10 1IM11 QUANIIIIIS speeding to make a bargain in • PLAINFIELD, 189 E. FRONT STREET one of our wondiTouslv new attended and participated in • ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET shopping centers, then speed- Dial grand weekend, I would ing back before the kid sets like to say thank you for your the house on firr — or some- interest and support. *, ..«. oally Register, Red Baak-MiddteUmn, N.J. ttedutsday, May It, \m YMCA Day Camp Registration Opens and environmental science in area, wiJJ be director of both Police Week MARLBORO - The Com- areas, ponds, shelter; and woodland for hiking and both camps. Swimming will camps again this year. He has munity YMCA's day camp be part of each day's activi- a staff of trained counselors programs located at the Y's camping. Activity Set Both camps emphasize ties and day campers will also- who will be working with him Arrowhead outdoor center be given swimming lessons by all summer. here are now open for regis- small groups working with one counselor on all activities. their counselors. Horseback Registration forms, camp At Holmdel tration. The Frontier Camp will pro- riding will be available to information and bus schedules HOLMDEL - Township The programs include Day vide two overnight campouts Frontier campers. are available at the YMCA residents have been invited by Camp for boys and girls (HI) in each session. Greater em- branches in Red Bank, Arrow- Police Chief B. Bruce Phillips and Frontier Camp for ages Miles Overholt, the Y's pro- phasis will be given to ecology head or Bayshore. to attend activities scheduled 11-14. Both camps open July 2 gram director in the Bayshore this week, proclaimed Police and run tor two-week periods Week by Mayor David Cohen. through Aug. 24, The hours • ' •'• Police personnel and equip- are 9 a.m-:s p.m. Mondays ment will be inspected by through Fridays. The YMCA members of the Township provides bus transportation to Committee at 11 a.m. Satur- Camp Arrowhead from IB day at police headquarters. MONMOUTH MEATS boroughs, including towns in Purpose of a scheduled dis- the, Bayshore, Middlctown and 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 90 OCEANPORT AVE. play of police paraphernalia is Red Bank areas. RED BANK EATONTOWN LfTTLEJILVER to acquaint township tax- The Y day camps give 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 payers with the capabilities of young boys and girls the ex- their police department. perience of living in the ou- LEAN'- FRESH ALL PORK Arbogast t Batian At 9:30 a.m. Sunday, a me- doors and learning the skills morial service for Patrolman of camping near home. The John M. Brady, who died May facilities at Arrowhead in- 17, 1971, after a motorcycle clude a six-lane swimming GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS accident, is scheduled in St. pool, athletic fields, picnic Catherine's Catholic Church. The Rev. Eugene Scheg, po- CHUCK LINKS FRANKS lice chaplain, will officiate. GYM SHOW OCEANPORT - Oceanport Residents desiring to tour PTA will meet tonight at police headquarters during THE EYES HAVE IT — In right foreground, Dr. Jerome Wildman of Lin- c c the week will be welcomed be- 7:30 p.m. in the Maple Place croft points to the eyes of Kathy Miles of Ocean Township, who just com- School. The physical educa- Ib. Ib. tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. pleted a vision screening test sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Jaycees 99 99 tion department will present Chief Phillips announces es- in conjunction with the Monmouth Day Care Center. In background from the children in a program of LEAN • ALL MEAT LEAN MEATY tablishment of a law enforce- left are Norma Jo Harlacher, director of the Monmouth Day Care Center; WILSON'S ment'scholarship program in skill and coordination. Michael Moody of Atlantic Highlands, who waits to be tested, and Joseph ADVERTISEMENT CERTIFIED cooperation with Mrs. Patri- Largey, Jaycees program chairman. cia Brady, Patrolman Brady's More Security With LAMB SPARE widow. The program, coordinated FALSE TEETH BACON PATTIES by Chief Phillips, will provide New Textbook Tested at RBRHS At Any Time RIBS an annual grantin-aid to a Afraid lalsp troth will drop at the graduating high school stu- RKD BANK - A n p X- directed the informal critique placed. Red Bank Regional wrong time? A denture adhesive ean help. KAKTKETII' I'owilor Rives c c C dent in Holmdel who demon- penmental edition of a maga- of the new textbook. student criticism of ..the book dentures :i longer, firmer, -steadier strates special interest in a zine-format English textbook Students were asked their will be considered as the new hold. Wliy be embarrassed? For more Ib. Ib. Ib. career in law enforcement. was used recently in several opinions about the content, style text is revised and goes security and comfort, use KAS- 99 TICKTH Denture Adhesive 1'owder. 79 99 classes at Red Bank Regional format, and intent of the texts into its final printing. Dentures that tit are essential to rwi High School. which were written to stimu- health. See your dentist rezularly. YM-YWHA The texts were developed late group discussion and ex- by the Bank Street College of change of ideas. In one class, Sets Talk By Education of the Macmillan Macmillan representatives, Publishing Company and including the author of sev- Dr. Casriel placed in the high school by eral articles in the textbook, John N. K. Young, Macmillan were present to hear the stu- DEAL PARK - The Mon- dent criticisms of the book. mouth YM-YWHA, here, is Company vice president of the Melco has Mrs. Klisabeth Bullock is ^sponsoring a program for School Division. Mary John- son, head of the Red Bank Re- teacher of the classes in members and their guests fea- which the new book was . tiinng the author and inter- gional Reading Laboratory, nationally-known psychiatrist brand name Dr. Daniel Casriel. The event will take place Friday at 1 p.m. Marijuana Garden Dr. Casriel will discuss his sneakers by recently-published book on "scream therapy" — the new Attempt Charged group process that shows promise of revolutionizing the MONMOUTH BEACH - An registered- boat, according to therackload treatment^of mental dis- alleged plan to plant mari- Marine Police here. orders. He will also show his juana on Gunning Island new film which demonstrates Marine Patrolman George failed because the "garden- Guogas was on a routine pa- the process. ers" arrived there via an un- Dessert and coffee will be trol of the Shrewsbury River served and baby-sitting-ser- when he noticed the boat on vices will be provided. Reser- the island's west shore, he re- vations may be made by call- Civil Service ported. ing the "Y". Because the craft was unre- Dr. Casriel's new book, "A Jobs Open gistered, he began a search of Scream Away From Happi- the island and (ound at its ness," is about a new kind of center David L. Timpy, 51) "scream therapy" which he In County Normandie Place, and Jimmy We've got Converse. We've got Keds. We've got says goes rapidly beyond the TRENTON - James A. Al- Cousins, 42 Normandie Place, symptoms of disorders to the loway, president of the New both age 2(1. of Sea Bright, po- NBA Juniors. And we've got more of 'em than feelings, attitudes and behav- Jersey Civil Service Commis- lice said. Both were report- you've ever seen. For men, boys, women and ior of today's "emotionally- sion, says the May, ia?;i, open edly kneeling and in the pro- girls in all shapes, sizes, styles and colors. So frozen man. ' He describes competitive examination bul- cess of planting marijuana come in to Melco today. how scream exercises dis- letin contains seven exam- plants, it was charged. locate fear-frozen feelings and ination announcements for po- The plants were confiscated cause them to emerge. sitions in Monmouth County. and Timpy and Cousins were The bulletin also contains 11 arrested on charges of pos- Man Given examination announcements sessing under 25 grams of for municipalities in Mnn- marijuana and havingaiTun- niouth County under Civil Ser- CONVERSE FAST BREAK. registercd boat. Berth ap- Men's and boys' sneaker. Jail Term vice. peared in Runisan Municipal Gold, red or blue canvas top. FREEHOLD - Carl Suy- The bulletin contains six Court, where they were found dam, Sue Ave., Long Branch, exam announcements that guilty and each fined $50. has been sentenced to an in- have been announced one or determinate reformatory more times in the past in pre- term for two admitted break- vious bulletins. The announce- llolindel Plans ins in Long Branch. ments resulted in no qualified Suydam pleaded guilty here applicants or an insufficient Memorial Rites May 7 to breaking into the number to fill the vacancies. HOLMDEL - The Holmdel homes of Lucille Champion, These titles include: Long High School band will join Chellon Ava., and William Branch, library director and representatives of service and Juett, Elmwood Ave., last senior clerk; Asbury Park, civic organizations in the Rec- Oct. 20. health officer; Freehold reation Commission's first County Court Judge Township, assistant engineer; Memorial Day service at 10 Hazlet, senior clerk book- a.m. Monday, May 2K, CONVERSE COACH. Thomas L. Yaccarino sen- Mon's and boys' sneaker. While, black, gold tenced William Kline. 42 Cen- keeper, and Middletown. ac- All township residents are or blue canvas top. tral Ave., Keansburg, to three count clerk. invited to participate in hon- years of probation and fined Those interested in receiv- oring men who have given him J150 for conspiring to dis- ing the May Examination Bul- their lives in service of their 10.97 tribute marijuana between letin and applications should country. Oct. 23 and 26, 1972. in Atlan- contact the Department nl The commissioners also an- tic Highlands. Civil Service, Division of Kx- nounce that Wednesday, May Judge Yaccarino suspended animations. Arnold Constable 2ti. will be the last scheduled a three-to five-year stale pris- Building, Front and Montgom- day for taking identification on term for Kline, who had ery Sis., Trenton. X.,1. OHb'ii. pictures for the Holmdel Com- pleaded guilty to the charge. New Jersey State Employ- munity Swimpuol. After May He imposed a suspended in- ment Offices also have the ex- 2li there will be a charge of $1 determinate reformatory amination bulletin and appli- for photos. term on Donald E. Bryant of cations. NBA JUNIORS. Rod and blue cotton duck combina Sayreville, fined him $151) .and tions with rubber sole. Sizes 81 r -2 placed him on probation for three years for admittedly possessing cocaine in Mata- wan March 4, 1972. GOP Mull Speaker FAIR HAVEN - Melvin A. Hood, former chairman of the CONVERSE Minority Division of the New SET SHOTS. Men's and boys' sneaker with Jersey Committee to Re-elect KEDS ALL SPORT. white or black-canvas top. President Nixon, will be guest Men's and boys' basketball sneaker with speaker at the Fair Haven gold or blue canvas top. NOW Republican Club Thursday. PRICED 3.97 Mr. Hood will discuss the role of Blacks in the Republican 8.97 Party. The meeting will be held at « p.m. in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Holy' Communion on Church St. NURSING SCHOLARSHIP-A $350 scholarship MOKE FOR DEFENSE was presented to Mrs. Maryann Moore, center, of CAPE TOWN, South Africa Keansburg by Miss Jane M. Griffin, director of go with M£|JCO Sh(X?S IAP) — South Africa has ear- nursing services at Riverview Hospital, Red marked Rands 477 million ($630 PARKING Hazlet Edison Bank. With them is Mrs. Lois Dashkayich, co-or- Paramus 0PEN EVENINGS million) for defense In its latest r-Tgh.-.jy 35 & Bel'wy Rd K 'ner PI.IAI Shopping Center dinator of in-service education for the hospital. 709 Roulo 17 (JUGI South o! Gr.ind Wny) LATF. budget compared with Rands Mrs. Moore is a nursing studenl at Brookdale Hamilton Square North Brunswick MS million ($472 million) for Community College. Each year Riverview gives UCW Hjmillori Sqiuiri. Pi.i.'.t So u'R.I 1 Jt 130 ni-'nt to Slop A Shopl Route -16 iVost ol Golsi Drue iFront of the previous year. two $350 scholarships to second year nursing stu- Union' Lyndhurst N J. Inspection Sl;ihon| The largest single segment of dents ot Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, " 2310 Rt 22Ct"i:ur l!,l;ind Lynohur^l Shopping Center Valley Biook Avo Shewsbury the new budget is Rands 177 who show scholastic achievement. The other •••>! to Shop Rite. Shrewsburyy PlnzPlnz.ri Shopping Center. Rt. 35 Broad St.) million ($240.5 million) for recipient was Miss Linda Dale Koppenaal of Nep- arms procurement. tune. The Dally fogtetcr, Red Baak-MMdlefcrwn, NJ. Wedrewtoy. May u. tf» •

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""""""prTtiTiifeTiivJTlhruTalurday, May 19th in A&P WEO Slortt In Central (except for Printelon and HighHtown) and Northern, N.J., Orange & Rockland Countiei and Stolen Island. Not responsible for typographical erron. Itemi offered for tale are not available to ether retail dealer* or wholesalers. jtte OaMy tUigbler, Red Bank—MiddleUwn, N.J. VVedjjeMiay, May 16, New Building Site, RBCH-Subdivision Approved by Planners in Little Silver Mr. Zoldak, the only board LITTLE SILVER - The building is about even with the White Road end of the for intramural sports, as well member to vote against the Planning Board last night ap- the rear of the existing store property and that toilet facil- as after school, but that this application, noted that the proved a site plan submitted ities be provided on the site. additional use probably would Mr ('alien said the new field started out as a practice by Andrew B. fallen, owner The proposal provides for not become a reality for an- commercial building would field and now is being eyed of ABC Sports, for construc- the division of an approxi- other two or three years. have 2,000 square feet of floor for intramural sports. He said tion of a new one-story com- mately three and one-half When it does, the students space and would be leased for the remaining parcel of land mercial building adjacent to acre piece of property owned would be transported to the one or two shops. He said con- in the subdivision likely would his store at 31 Church St. by Victor P. Satter, 127 White field from school and back by struction would begin as soon be sold to the church at some The board aJso approved a Road, into two parcels, one of shuttle bus. he added. as a building permit can be future date and added, "I minor subdivision of property obtained and that he expected three acres and the other of He mentioned the shuttle wonder if this isn't a start for on White Road to permit en- the building to be completed '20,000 square feet, Mr. Satter bus after board member something later " largement of the Red Bank in three months. Kenneth M. plans to keep the 20,0110 George Drawbaugh said he Catholic High School practice Mitchell, of Rumson, is the ar- square foot parcel and sell St. had received a few com- He also expressed reluc- field from five to eight acres. chitect. James Catholic Church the plaints from residents near tance about losing a "siz- The applicant, St. James three-acre portion, at the rear the practice field about stu- eable" piece of property from Catholic Church of Red Bank, The subdivision of property of the site adjacent to the dents taking shortcuts across the tax rolls. "I still don't see now must apply to the Zoning on White Road to permit ex- existing five-acre practice their property. why they don't take an inter- Register Stall Pholo pansion of the Red Bank Cath- Money Needed est in the Red Bank Athletic UNITED FUND SPEAKER — Maurice A. Scully, left, outgoing president Board of Adjustment for a use field. variance. olic High School practice field No Varsity Games Asked about shower and toi- Held," he said. of the AAonmouth County United Fund, welcomes guest speaker James W. was approved 6-1 with board let facilities, Mr. Lally said, Mr. O'Hern replied that the s Garrett, Monmouth Beach, general defensive coach of the New York Gi- The site plan submitted by Tom Lally, coach at Ked Mr. fallen was approved member Jacob Zoldak, the Bank Catholic High School, "Hopefully, in the future, if Red Bank Regional Board of ants, at a fund dinner last night at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Looking on borough's building inspector, we get some money, we would Education has made no plans is Edward J. Moran, who last night was elected 1o succeed Mr. Scully as unanimously. It shows a one said acquisition of the addi- casting the negative vote. like to put in a storage facility regarding that field. president. story structure, similar in de- tional three acres would allow sign to the building housing Approval was made subject the high school to have a with a lavatory." In other action, the board ABC Sports, located to the to two conditions — that a baseball field and a quarter Board member Thomas passed a resolution asking the cast of the store and set back "suitable" fence, either chain mile grass track in addition to Judge expressed concern mayor and council to notify so that the front of the new link or split rail, be built along the two football practice about the lack of lavatory fa- (iamar Inc., a food store on Moran Follows Scully fields it now has. The six-lane cilities and urged the in- Branch Ave., that its building track would cut across the clusion of the provision that permit and certificate of occu- football fields and extend into approval of the application be pancy will be revoked unless 2 to Face Court the Satter property that is to made subject to installation of the end of the building facing be purchased by the church. the same. "I think you're go- Branch Aye. is altered to con- As United Fund Head In response to questions ing to have to provide facil- form with drawings approved FT. MONMOUTH - Kd- Christ did years ago" b_v stat- Ten institutions in the coun- from the board, Mr. Lally ities if you're going to use the by the Planning Board in June In Robbery Case 1971. ward J Moran, Bay Mead, di- ing "don't ask what "your ty were cited for contributing said no varsity games would field as much as you plan to use it," he told Mr. Lally and The board complained that rector of public and commu- country ran do for you, but a minimum of $1,000 in the HAZLET - A Municipal Warren Bnggs. Middletown be held on the practice field. the church's attorney, Daniel windows at the front of the nity relations for Bell Labs. rather what you can do for current campaign, and for Court hearing was to be held detectives assisted in the ar- He said junior varsity and J. O'Hern. building shown in the plans Holmdel, last-night was unani- your country." showing a 20 per cent increase today for two suspects ar- rest. freshman football games are mously elected president of "You can't just put your over last year. held on the practice field, but The fence was suggested to approved by the board had rested late last week in con- Mr. Peters was wanted in not been installed during con- the Monmouth County United flag up on Flag Day. You nection with a robbery in Feb- connection with the attempted that these do not exceed 10 keep students from darting, Fund. have to defend it," Mr. (iar- Citations Made games a year. without thinking, into the struction and that brick had The recipients were Bam- ruary which reportedly netted robbery of a Rt. 35 service been used, instead of stone as rett said. one of the men $150. station. While he was being Mr. Lally said the high /street after a loose ball, and The vote was taken during a berger's, Brookdale Commu- as a means of controlling indicated in the plans, on an dinner attended by over 220 James R. Nappi, 18, of 19 booked on that charge in Mid- school planned to use the ex- "The problem is that no- nity College, Container Corpo- panded field during the day parking. exterior wall. persons at Gibbs Hall. Mr. body wants to defend any- ration of America, Insco Sys- Pineview Ave., Keansburg, dletown police headquarters, Moran succeeds Maurice A. was charged with robbery and Hazlet detectives arrested thing," he said. tems Corporation, Kerr Glass THURSDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Scully, in a one year term Mr. Garrett said "the youth Manufacturing Corp., Mon- conspiracy. He is accused of him, and he was turned over AL- robbing an employe of Libby's to them. Philip C. Carling, fund cam- nailed us right to the wall." mouth College, the Monmouth Sub Shop, Rt. 36, West Keans- The suspects were brought paign director, reported that He said that they are not in- County Welfare Board, The burg. to police headquarters here! the fund raised $331,632 this terested in words, and want Nestle Company, United His companion, George M. from Middletown and charged year, $632 over the goal. The "class distinction and protocol Counties Trust Company, and Peters, 19, of 65 Fulton Place, with the robbery at the res- money goes to 26 agencies in dismissed." the S.S. White Division', Ten- was charged with conspiracy. taurant. the county. wait Corp. Urges Social Equalization The victim, a 26-year-old lor Both defendants were re- Twenty-one people were "We have to eliminate col- Recipients of special cal woman, was leaving the leased in $2,500 bail each elected or re-elected to three- ors and categories in society," awards are Bell Labs, fcr restaurant after closing time pending today's hearing. year terms on the fund's he said. raising $97,123; the "Com- and approaching her car when The investigation was con- board of directors. Among "If you want a mission, its bined Federal Campaign" of a male voice, allegedly that of ducted by Detective Sgt. John them was Thomas J. lily, ex- with each other," Mr. Carroll federal employes in the coun- the Keansburg suspect, called Fetherston, Detective Mulli- ecutive editor of The Daily concluded. ty, for raising $47,992, and the to her, "This is a holdup." gan and Sgt. Briggs. Register. Mr. Carling said that more Minnesota Mining and Manu- She reportedly had the school teachers and other mu- facturing Co., (3M Company), Garrett Is Speaker night's receipts with her at nicipal employes should be- Freehold,' for the highest per the time, police said. Freeholders The guest speaker at the come active in the fund. He employee Rift of $26.84. event was James W. Garrctt, She was told, she said, if she also said that contributions Models from the Barbizon Monmouth Beach, who is the did not turn over the receipts, can be obtained from more School presented a fashion Praise 3 general defensive coach of the she would be shot. The victim commuters. show with- fashions from The NY. Giants. told police after she threw the The drive chairman said Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury. bag on the ground, as di- For Service "You have to measure your that by using a computer, Entertainment was pro- rected, she was told, "Gel out FREEHOLD - The Board life in terms of how you treat there is no reason that payroll vided by the Brookdale Sing- of here or I will kill you." of Freeholders yesterday other human boings," he said. deductions cannot be made in ing Chorus of Brookdale Com- The suspects were appre- passed a resolution honoring The coach said that the late the pay check of an employe munity College. Mr. Carling hended at Rt. 35 and Kings the late Monroe Eisner of Red President John F. Kennedy in. New York and earmarked of Fair Haven, was master of Hwy., Middletown, by Detec- Bank, A. Alvin Whiting, also "challenged us like Jesus for Monmouth County fund. ceremonies. tive Robert Mulligan and Sgt. of Red Bank and Mrs. S. Her- bert Anderson of Asbury Park, for their community in- volvement. Mr. Eisner, who died May 2, was three times chairman of the Monmouth Chapter, American Red Cross, and was former chairman of the Board of Governors of Monmouth , In the73 RHds Medical Center, Long Branch. He was also instrumental in incredible values iroma famous maker! the development of the Mon- mouth County Organization the extras arenx extra. for Social Service and the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. Mr. Eisner was also flite line luggage The closer you look, the better we look. affiliated with the county Le- gal Aid Society, the Society 24" pullman for Crippled Children and tote or 21" weekender Adults, the Mental Health Board, the Mental Health As- 13.99 sociation, the Heart Associ- 9.9910 13.99 99 ,99 ation and the Welfare Council it perfect! it perfect! of Monmouth County. Mr. Whiting was active in the Monmouth County Red Cross Chapter for over 5ti 29" jumbo years. He is retired from the 26" pullman Second National Bank of Red Bank. Mrs, Anderson was adminis- 16.99 99 19.99 99 it perfect! trator of the Monmouth Chap- // perfect! 1973 Ford LTD. Motor Trend's Full-size Catalina... The clincher was Ford's slock Ford's famous Front Room with stretch-out space ter Red Cross branch in As- Sedan of the Year. "LTD is sedan class in trade, a super-quiel interior with isola- even for six-footers. Full-length door armrests. bury Park until its dissolution. winner over not only Caprice, but more tion from road noise." Plush color-keyed carpeting. Road Test says,"... expensive medium price entries like Pontiac the trim, carpeting and upholstery exude luxury as She served on the state Board Motor Trend Magazine. do the appointments." of Education, and was found- er and past president of both the Community Chest and the With the monoy you save on Flite Line luggage you can probably ge^™ League of Women Voters. extra day of vacation fun! Designed by a leading manufecturer of fine luggage, She was also a founder and slight irregularities do no. impair looks or durability but do allow us to pass on former board member of the the savings to you! Features include secure locks, sturdy zippers, bumper bind- Planned Parenthood and World Population ruganiza- ings, tie tapes. Good selection of plaids and solid colors, but hurry. lions.

Redesigned instrument panel maximizes driver Candidates' and passenger convenience. Is Cancelled FAlR HAVEN - The tireater Red Bank Democrat- ic Club has cancelled tomor- row night's meeting which was to introduce the three Wiper-moilnted A new glove box that's larger 1973 Ford. Road Test's Car oflhc Yen. cover and air conditioning that's listed in leading contenders for the washer jets direct than that in any of Ford's "The total Ford package contains as various'Blue Books'as enhancing resale Democratic gubernatorial fluid ahead of blade, standard-size competitors. standard every item except n vinyl top value." nomination. Road Test Magazine. The meet-thc-candidales nifjht was scheduled for H p.m. Plus automatic transmissioai, 351V-8, Some items shown on at the Willowbrook Inn, River illustrated cars are optional. Road, but was called off yes- lenlay when all of the three power steering and power front candidates cancelled their FORD schedule appearance. disc brakes at no extra cost The candidates are former FORD DIVISION Superior Court Judge Bren- And Fordfe famous quiet ride. dan T. Byrne of Essex Coun- ty; State Sen. Ralph Deltose of Essex County, and Assem- blywoman Ann Klein of Mor- DOREMUS FORD ris County. '05 DruR Addiction Problem? Call 9HH-8333. For Help Day or OHM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. 10 9 JO P.M. WO MAIL Oil PHONE ORDERS 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank Night. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN, N.J. Carr Heads Council Of Navy League PERTH AMBOY — H. Tho- jnaTCarr of Perth Amboy SUPER SAVINGS EVERK had been elected president of the Jersey Shore Council of FRESH FROZEN the U.S. Navy League. He succeeds Marty Dinerstein of > Toms River. Mr. Carr is a licensed engi- neer, planner and land sur- veyor in Perth Amboy, N.J., and is currently engaged in a WITH THIGHS C WITH HIBS FRESH FRESM number of municipal planning Chicken Legs 69 Chicken Breasts FRESH 3'. i IB and consulting programs in C AV6HACE both Middlesex and Monmouth Chicken Thighs 79 Roasting Chicken Counties. He is township engi- neer for Hazlet. Other officers elected to the YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE IT HERE! LANCASTER BRAND council include William Kas- FIRST CUT tner, Colts Neck, vice presi- BONELESS S17Q CHUCK STEAK dent; Watson Mclnnes, # Bradley Beach, secretary; BEEF STEAKS J ° OR ROAST .Ib. Dominick Bruno, Interlaken, 75' BONELESS BEEF STEAKS treasurer, and Leo Barrett, SUPER SAVER e Matawan, judge advocate. i Cube.Sirloin, or Bottom Round .11.78 Center Cut !i=L , 85 The Jersey Shore Council is I A I •* * • 3LBSORMOOE *P. M • _ . CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST

FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Susan RUz FREE! Receives Award EXCHANGE TICKETS IDEAL QQO DEEP FRIES WORTH *2 50 TOWARD In Mathematics ANY GENERAL ADMISSION OR WORTH'5.0O TOWARD ORANGE JUICE ANY GRANDSTAND OR RESERVED SEAT FRENCH FRIES MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — WITH EACH "5.00 PURCHASE C Susan Ritz, a junior in Mata- Meat Slices ssS-»sHE Howard Johnson Croqueftes ^ 59 wan Regional High School, ACME-SUPER SAVER'500'RAGE P has received an award for the POCONO INTERNATIONAL RACE C highest standing in a test giv- SUNDAY JULY 29TH, 1973 Pent Coffee Lightener 2 ;35 Gorton Fish & Chips en this year by the Mathemat- DAIRY FOODS AT BAKED GOODS AT ics Association of America. She has also been awarded SAVINGS EVERYDAY SAVINGS a scholarship to Blairstown SAVE 46° I SAVE 50 Journalism Summer School. toward purchase of toward purchase of HI Announcement of the math- four 2B-cz. bottles of one8-oz. Jar • HOMESTYLE BREAD 3 ematics award was made by CANADA DRY 1 b C Ms. Joan Vas, mathematics MAXIM FREEZE • Farmdale Butter «™. PL g 69 Acme Rye Bread ™. 3 curriculum director. Mrs. BEVERAGES 32 C 2 Jacqueline Gettier announced WITH THIS COUPON DRIED COFFEE I ^Cottage Cheese ~«s^. ^ 69 Acme Apple Pie the journalism award. 7-Mfg. WITH THIS COUPON | Redeemlble thru MlyH. 1873. May 19.1973. College Adviser LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL' LIMIT onej:oijroN PER FAMILY To Visit Schools ''FARM FRESH FRUIT'S, VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! POULTNEV, Vt. - Jeanne P. Ashton, assistant director SAVE 50 I SAVE 17 C of admissions at Green Moun- GOLDEN BANANAS JZ ROME BAKING APPLES ; B9 tain College will visit secon- i pun toward purchase of dary schools in this area on one 171-or. box of four pkgs. of Instant C C 'he following dates to talk JELLO PUDDING FLORIDA ORANGES 10 58 JERSEY SCALLIONS 2 -19 with students and guidance FLORIOA C counselors: DETIU&NT OR PIE FILLING SEfOLESS May 22: Red Bank Catholic •2.29 WfTH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON GRAPEFRUIT « .. 0 -Og RED RADISHES ,25 High School, Ocean Township 7-Mfg. R«d m>bl« Ih.u c Rfldffnubl* Ihfii M large 9QC High School, Oakhurst, and Mivl9 10T3 M«y IB. 1973. freehold High School. LIMIT OUt COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PASCAL CELERY ... slalk LU TOMATOES A »3fl May 23: Cedar Ridge High School, Madison Township, a"d Matawan Regional High C School. Kan #& "ffl 17 Lipton Tea ts 87° Nestle Bars 100% COLORABIAN DERBY WINNER Chickek n of thhe SeS a i&3535c Dutchie Pretzels, ^l1^ 49C Lady Scott !S: UNION BEACH - Alan 12 C pidzbalis of Cub Scout Pack Hydrox Cookies.--^ ^47° Smuckers «™ ^29 Parkay 'Ml won first place for the Chingarora District in the Pi- u 6 c newood Derby at the Scout Kal Kan ^™ ri7 Nestles Quik =0-^7^ Preen F|oor Wax fair at w'olfhill Farms, 6 % Oceanport. ^Imperial =..,..2149° Nescafe Instant— ff \.19 Hungry Jack = can >, II The Dally Register, Bed Bank-ffltbOetown, N.i. », lW3 Monmouth College Acids Art Works sian miniatures and illumi- dents in the fine arts depart- tional to abstract; and tne pe- WEST LONG uftANCH - and "Carcasses, a study exe- nated manuscript pages. ment, the permanent collec-' riods included date from the Monmouth College has pur- cuted in washes of graphite Many of the collection pieces tion has been kept ex- contemporary back to the 15th chased for its permanent art and turpentine by Richard are gifts from benefactors 0' ceedingly varied. The stylistic and 16th centuries which are collection six works exhibited Timmerman of Wall Town- the college. in the institution's Kith annual ship. range is from representa- represented by a set of .Per- Festival of Kine Arts which Announcing th_e purchase, ended May 5. Selected on vote Ane van Kverdingen, assis- of the fine arts faculty, the ac- tant professor of art at Mon- quisitions — all of which were mouth and Festival coordina- "a man's home is his castle" included in the juried section tor lor the last six years, of the festival show — bring to stated tnat a selection of more than BO the number of works from the permanent pieces in the college collec- collection will be exhibited at tion the college in the fall. Included are an intaglio Because it is designed in find YOUR "castle" print entitled "Triad" by part as a teaching aid for stu- Anne R. .Cantor of Bradley (lonliiunlals Win in today's Beach; "Impression," an etching by I'at Greenwald of 2 More Trophies REGISTER Livingston; an oil painting en- WKST KKANSBUKi; -The titled "Delphi" by Janet'lle- Continental Drum and Bugle tem of Locust; an acrylic Corps has won two more first painting, "Glow on the Square place trophies. Classified Ads No. 1," by Pauline Spruch of The corps took first prizes' THREE-STRIPERS — Newly promoted police sergeants received badges Freehold; a silk screen print in parades Saturday, May 5,. from Middletown Deputy Mayor William E. Schell. New sergeants are, entitled "Knife Hack" by Km- in Seaside Park, and Sunday, from left, Sgts. William Brunt and J. James Kerrigan. ilv H, Sturkie of Somerset," May 6, in Asbury Park. 103 Four-Year-Olds Prepare to f Graduate' RED BANK - A unique cognitive thinking, social years standing is Felix Bi- ID • I fllflCK DRUG STORES education program for four- skills, science and inquiry naco. year-old children will cele- skills and development of es- There is strong involvement brate one year and six months thetic appreciation. "An in- of parents. A 12-member Par- of existence when its second novative concept, of the pro- ent-Advisory Council meets class graduates on June II) at gram for the four-year olds is regularly, with Michael Folk the Oakland Street School the development of motor-sen- as chairman. sory skills to help each child The pre-school program, An extensive evaluation re- started Feb. 1, 1972, was the to use his senses to the fullest MACK PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENTS capacity to perceive the world port on the completion of the first of its kind in Monmouth four-year-old program in 1972, County and one of several in around him," Mr. King said. No more than li> children was made according to feder- New Jersey. It was financed al regulations. An on-site visit initially by federal funds un are in each classroom, and ANNOUNCE AN IMPORTANT there are morning and after- was made in June, 1972, by a der Title I and at present is consultant of the KPIC Sys- functioning under the aus- noon sessions. tems Corporation of Tucson, pices of the Red Hank Board There are frequent field , Ariz., a professional service. SERVICE ... of Education, trips. An all-day excursion to The report stated "One of the There are 1113 four-year olds Allaire Park in June is planned. During L'.S. Postal outstanding features of the who hope to "graduate" and, program is the dynamic quali- they look forward to entering Service Week, the children visited the Red Bank Post Of- ty of the interaction between kindergarten next September. teachers and students; the en- They'll be better prepared fice. Favorite expeditions are to horse and animal farms, as thusiasm is particularly evi- than most children, according dent during the D1STAR lan- to Mrs. Margaret Winchester, well as the local firehouse. In addition to Mrs. Winches- guage sessions." head teacher at the Oakland DISTAR (Direct Instruc- Street School. ter, teachers are Miss Marilyn tional System for Teaching) is "The emphasis is on teach- Davis, Miss Marguerite llaw- ley and Mrs. Laura Wongsam. a new. instructional strategy ing children the learning skills that has produced results in they will need to succeed in A part-time registered nurse. Miss Lillian Alexander, is on other parts of the nation in school," explains Fred M. reaching a child who has not King, Red Bank superinten- duty. Special service aides, who assist the teachers, in- responded to more traditional dent of schools. "It is not a methods. It was developed by fnmiLV nKDicnnon clude Mrs. Brenda Dukes, typical nursery or kindergar- Dr. Siegfried Kngelmann whn ten-type educational ex- Mrs. Mamie Farrow, Mrs. spent six years working with perience." Laura Kalkhoven, Mrs. Eva Lewis and Mrs. Angelica San- pre-school children at the Uni- Mrs. Winchester .said some versity of Illinois. advanced pupils can write the tiago. Custodian of many alphabet from A to Z, and RECORD SVSTEm some learn to read the days of Monmouth Medical Gets the week and the month. Arithmetic readiness is achieved by drawing and Cystic Fibrosis Grant counting apples, oranges and LONG BKANCH — Mrs. the fiscal'year 1973-74 has WHAT IS THE WHAT DOES THIS MEAN other familiar objects. Anthony Magarino, president been awarded the Monmouth Other subject areas in addi- of the Jersey Shore Chapter Medical Center, here, by the MACK FAMILY MEDICATION TO YOU, THE PATIENT? tion to reading and mathemat- .of Cystic Fibrosis, has an- National Cystic Kibrosis Re- ics or language development,. nounced that $ I, SIM) grant for search Foundation. RECORD SYSTEM? It means that if you lose your prescrip- _ The center is part of a na- tionwidc network more than tion it can be easily replaced. 100 c/f centers in 42 states which receive NCFRF grants The new system records all prescription It means that your complete prescription to fund care, teaching and re- data on a central file in our pharmacies. history is available at once to your search programs for children Information such as patient's name, physician on his request. who suffer lung-damaging dis- eases. Six million American drugs prescribed, drug sensitivities are It means that tax information on all children have respiratory dis- all recorded under your name. eases like chronic bronchitis, your prescriptions is available annually. bronchiectasis, severe as- thma, "Childhood emphy- It means the complete prescription his- sema," and inherited disease, tory for your family can be on file in one cystic fibrosis. HOW DO YOU safe place for quick reference. All lung-damaged chil- dren—and c/f patients in par- ticular—follow a strict regi- TAKE ADVANTAGE MACK PHARMACISTS SUPPORT YOUR men of therapy, including re- ceiving postural drainage; in- OF THIS SERVICE? RIGHT TO KNOW THE PRICE OF YOUR haling medicated vapors through a face mask, taking PRESCRIPTION BEFORE IT IS FILLED. numerous antibiotics, vita- You can take advantage of this irf mins and enzymes; and often either of two ways: ASK OUR PHARMACISTS FOR A PRICE . sleeping in a mist tent. QUOTE ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION. Cystic fibrosis occurs about 1. Have your next prescription filled at once in every 1,51)0 births, re- Mack Drug Store and continue to Make Mack Drug sulting from both parents ear- have all your family's prescriptions 0? ning the recessive gene for your family's prescription center c/f. In c'f a thick, sticky filled at Mack Drugs. Each prescrip- and let us fill your next prescription. people who love mucus is produced, which tion is entered on your Family Med- clogs the airways and lungs ications Record Card. Needless to „ flowers and and cuases susceptibility to infections. Cystic fibrnsis can say, it is important to have all of MEET MACK PHARMACISTS also affect the pancreas, in- your prescriptions filled at Mack J e> vegetables terfernng with digestion and assimilation of food. Drugs to keep all records together. and Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, Asteir,, SaK'ia, Dahlias and Although no cure has yet 2. Stop in and ask Mack Drugs Friendly like to many more for beautiful been found for cystic fibrosis, blooms now 'til frost. years have been added to the Pharmacist to prepare a card for Tomatoes, lettuce, expected life span of c/f chil- your family. Then, your file will be SAVE dren since the center pro- cucumbers, celery, parsley ready when your next prescription ... if it grows, we probably gram's inception in l'Jtil). The have. it. Shop Tuesday, majority of children with c/f is filled. Wednesday or Thursday for once died before reaching 20% school age. Today, increasing annual flowers and vegetables, and save! numbers are surviving into adolescence and adult life. MACK INVITES YOU TO 1 JOIN THIS SERVICE . . . Regularly 991 'Y" (lamps Sol Everyday Sellers Ope•n House Days MACK DRUGS FAMILY NOW MKDFOHI) - Camp Ock- MEDICATIONS RECORD SYSTEM ameknn for boys and Camp Matollionequay for girls, the

1 YMCA residents camps for with this Ad on lues.,Wed., [Imrs. Only children aged 7 to Iti, will hold two more open houses Sun- day, May 20, and Sunday, Mnnmoulh lid. IRl HI June 10. W«il Long Brjficn, H J, 1timer Ihr 701/229 2587 Camp slaff members will be t garden OPEN 9-6 present lo answer questions MACK DRUG STORES WE POST rrnti'i / diiysii week from interested parents and NOW FILL OVER 850,000 SHREWSBURY PLAZA prospective campers. The PRESCRIPTIONS ROUTE 35 AT SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY PRESCRIPTION camps will offer an eight- PER YEAR TEL. 542-7333 week resident program this PRICES summer. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • DAILY 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. • SUNDAY 9 A.M. lo 6 P.M. The Dally Register, Red BMk-MtrkUetown, N.J. Wedwstfay, May II, JJ» 11 F00OT0WN CIMMKIES

DOG TRIAL BENEFICIARY — Mrs. Patricia Hardy, right, of Belford, treasurer of the Bay- shore Companion Dog Club, presents a check to PrkMtfltdfot thruJoturdev, Mrs- John Adams of Locust, first vice president of May I?. MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service, Red NotmpmiU* Bank. The gift represents some of the proceeds of USDA the Bayshore Company Dog Club Obedience Trial trrofl. held in February. Looking on are L. Gerard Hart County Gracen. of Matawan, show chairman, and Mrs. Irene An- CHOICE drews of Lincroft, a member of the club who is on Drip, Fine, Regular or Eledra Perk the staff of MCOSS. The German shepherd is Brit- ta, a canine member of the club. TOP ROUND RUMP ROAST MAXWELL |49 JJjJ-jjJ $m| HOUSE lh SAUSAGE lb $1 9 COFFEE can Lazo Heads Fund ° - _ With This Coupon $169 CM from young corn fad porliiro ROAST 99 com* cut Tony ShouMar Cut LONDON BROIlb?! ' Hormel GampaignDivision t U.$.0.«.O«»-|.0ro4. 1 PORK WIN t_.o PORKCHOPS.t,89 Ch>k.Toplound,?opJlrloln,ofJ«l1. - NEW BRUNSWICK - Mi- $ 19 LEAN CANNED chael E. Lazp of Rumson, ROAST ib. l , h( ,, L Id IndC fr.ih Country Jlyl. plant manager of the Photo C e Products Department of E.I. PORK CHOPS,,99 SPARERIBS ... 89 :'.fr#a.v:y:-aff.*::::,:.:::.::£^^ duPont de Nemours & Co., Ouortorod Pork Loin Young Ttndor rroitn has been named to head the 0 e Major Firms Division of the piK'CHOPS.b?l ' BEEF LIVER b 79

forthcoming United Kund r 5 fc 1 Campaign. CWlrom rib .id. ton.lm *"""» "° ™ " •—'•» In making the announce- PORK LOIN

surance and service for John- :>•:•:•:• son & Johnson and United PRODUCE SAVINGS! Fund Campaign chairman, mm said, "Lazo's appointment Sno-White marks the" first time someone from the Sayreville business community has been chosen to head the single largest por- tion of the United Fund Cam- CAULIFLOWER paign." Mr. Lazo will be heading a Michael E. Lazo division that last year raised Upon being notified of his more than $!X)u,0OU. This division selection, Mr. Lazo said he head comprises the bulk of the would attempt to get "the top United Fund Campaign, level person" to run the S Solid red ripe for slicing which reported }],559,001) United Kund campaign within raised in its 1972-73 campaign. each firm. TOMATOES Kramer said that he was Mr. Lazo is a native of Lind- •> -Crisp N Crunchy "extremely happy at having a en. He is married to the for- i A *•#» A • Sunlast Valencia California man of Mike Lazo's ability to mer Ruth F. Kuchar and they handle one of the most diffi- have four children, Mark, 21, CELBftE -29' cult positions in the United Fresh Tender Extra Fancy All Purpose Rome * Michael, 18, Patricia, 12 and Beauty •:• Fund Campaign." Adam, 8. BROCCOLI C C "I think Lazo's entry into He is a graduate of Syr- 29 APPLES 3 ba 59 ^ the campaign not only gives acuse University where he re- ceived a B.S. in industrial en- tf"*:*tt>K^^ us a man of purpose and dedi- All Flavort Regular or Diet, No Deposit-No Return gineering. He served in the cation, it also signifies the 16-oi. Army for three years during committment duPont and its gloss employes make to community World War II, two of those FOODTOWN SODA years being spent in the South Aluminum Foil betterment projects," Kramer Pacilic. 35-foot Coupon good ol any Pftodftwn Sue. said. tin* on. ptr »duh (amity. REYNOLDS WRAP roll Coupon good Map 11 Ihr May 19 only Ml'Cpn. KBHilit Chicken Noodle IO'/I-OI. Shrewsbury Appeal CAMPBELL'S SOUP con Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit & Pink Pineapple Save 16' Funds Distributed GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Atiwttv! Vwiilitt Pii«t peal board of directors and SHREWSBURY - Charles Dry Roasted SPAGHETTI P. I.ascaro, chairman for the committeemen was demon- With This Cou on 1971! Shrewsbury Community strated by the dispersal to the SAUCE Coupon good ol ony Poodlft^n Supormarli^P . PLANTERS PEANUTS Lttnil on« por ^uH lantlly. Appeal, has reported that supported charities of 98.6 per Coupon goad Moy 11 thru May 19 only. • Cpn. HBHS/11 ! through the 1972-73 drive, a to- cent of the total funds collect- C 1 C C tal of $7,763.72 was distributed ed". He also noted, "the gen-, HYDROX COOKIES "1 47 GLAD WRAP *ST 49 AJAXQEANSER "Z 24 FOODTOWN BLEACH A, 39 CLIP THIS COUPON "Vj to 12 charities or public ser- erosity of the residents of C C C vice organizations. Shrewsbury who averaged $7 VIENNA FINGERS is., 49 DESIGN TOWELS p* 43' SPAGHETTI-O'S "..,"• 19 WESSON OIL , K 89 li..«Wm.i.liiWrit Army, $672.39; SPCA, $630.S4; the many solicitations which, PRETZELS C C YMCA, $515.65; Multiple Scle- would occur without the com- 39' CUT GREEN BEANS ".V 28 PRUNE JUICE - ^, 53 SWEET PEAS rosis, $73SU9; USO, $460.90; munity appeal. 13 C COLOMBIA COFFEE I M GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "V 59 AJAX DETERGENT Sove 40 Teen Challenge, $526.90. Anli'pertpirant It. <*~ H>i Mr. Lascaro stated "the ef- Vietnam Veteran CRISCO 97' GRAPE JUICE 59' ,,r:, 69^ clokox BLEACH SECRET ficiency of the community ap- To Lead Parade SPRAY With This Coupon at any F p A.FS Schedules HAZLET — A decorated lint* on* por odull lamUy. FROZEN fOODS SAVINGS Coupon good Moy 13 lh>u ntay 19 only Vietnam veteran was named CHICKEN ROLL DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGS'. Ml. CanABU 5/ « Rummage Sale grand marshal for the annual CUP THIS COUPON Memorial Day parade on May MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- 28. dlctown Township Adult Cobnd n Wnll. Chapter of the American Philip I'- Husso of Cliffwood Field Service will stage a Beach will lead the parade of AMERICAN CHEESE rummage sale Saturday from approximately 1,1101) partici- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Middle- pants representing commu- town Township High School, nity organizations, lie is the Ttndall Road. son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip The event, proceeds of Itusso of 42 Virginia Ave., and was graduated from Raritan I SEAFOOD I which will benefit the AFS In- >•; Morton Froien CUP THIS COUPON ternational Scholarship Pro- High School in 1985. CHICKEN IN THE BASKET tfth Pan U—4f gram, will feature clothing, He joined the Army in 1968 •:•: Frozen Crop© or Red j^ M* BOSTON MACKEREL t>rie-a-brac, home baked and served in Vietnam in 196!). c For this service he was Toward )H« pure hat* ol goods, used books, plants and 1 HAWAIIAN PUNCH •- 20 any plastic gallon . a snack table. awarded the Cross of Gal- •'•; SwHt Froien ^ ^ , 59c lantry, the Air Medal and the C t MAZOLA CORN OIL Persons wishing to donate 23< off our regular low prke. Items should contact Mrs. Purple Heart. I SUNDAE CUP A 89 BLUTFITH : Douglas Shedd or Mrs. Eu- New entries in this year's : : Sealleit Light M'llv.ly fronn A A '' gene Lee. parade include approximately, C 30 motorcyclists, the Raritan ICE MILK -— ^ 99 | 69< Adelaide deOliveira Cruz, of rtoadrunners. CUP THIS COUPON '-ages, Brazil, Is attending the fr??tt high school for a year under Recreation chairman Mar- the AFS program. MTHS Ju- tin M.innn said organizations nior Claire Leary will study not yet registered for the pa- • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • rade should call the recrea- abroad during the next school Mm »Wtll»> (tww ScAtwaVy May If. Hal >a»(wn»Htla far tyf yapMfl Wftii. A year. tion office. M The Dally Register, Fed Baak-MlddleUmn, N. J. Wednesday, Maj 1«, 1973 Option Trading Change One Letter: fl0-$20 By ROGER E. SPEAR 32.5,,per cent on a January contract on Northwest Air- By SYLVIA PORTER iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimii Illllllllltllllilllllllllllll reached I'i.'Al — triple the Q — I am interested in SUCCESSFUL lines. In the case of Tele- _ $1.17 cost as recently as 1953 knowing more about the new phone, the buyer has paid $315 "Okay, please send the in- YOUR MONEY'S and up VI cents in just one put and call market in Chi- INVESTING for the option to buy 100 formation as soon as pos- year — despite the fact that cago. Would you please dis- shares at $50 before the end of sible," I had scribbled across cuss this in your column? — WORTH today's business letters are UHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI July. Northwest shares will a letter asking whether 1 was much shorter than ever be- H.H. have to advance S'4 points or interested in a consumer-on- Illllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll fore and secretaries need less A — Gladly. Under the contracts expire the last busi- 32.5 per cent before the end of ented news story. This rnom- time to prepare them. — Cut the length of your let- sponsorship of the largest ness day of January, April, January for an option buyer ing back came the same letter scrawls. $3.11 Average ters by sticking strictly to the commodity market in the July and October. to break even. Thus the mar- filled by one of the several with another scribble at the Increasingly, too, I am us- What's more, this $3.31 av- points you wish to make and world, The Chicago Buard of Volume on put and call op- ket is indicating its belief that roving floor brokers. While bottom "expect it in 10 days." ing the phone — direct dialing erage is a gross under- by cutting out such excess Trade, a new option market tions has traditionally repre- this latter is a strong possi- options are still in the high- " this was an unusual ex- long distance as well as local estimate in many instances, verbiage as it is important to began operations recently. sented about 1 per cent of the bility. risk category, an orderly mar- change only because the same — for short messages I can for it assumes that the dicta- note that . . ." (The average Thus far only calls on IB Big daily volume of the under- ket has now been provided for letter made three trips. For leave with anyone who an- tor is in the J12,000-a-year business letter in 1973 is lit) Board stocks are being lying securities. In its opening Included among the 800 traders interested in this form increasingly, I am answering swers, and 1 am receiving range and that the secretary words as against 250 words in traded. Within a year the days CBOE trading has aver- members of the CBOE are of speculation. letters with one or two sen- messages the same way. taking the letter earns $132 a 195;)). number should reach 100 and aged about 91,000 shares or 14 several market makers who tence handwritten notes and I per cent of the volume of the — like NYSE specialists — The cost to you of dictating, week. — Keep and code a lew put options also should be in- (To order your copy of RB- am receiving business com- securities represented. In- are responsible for providing writing and sending a single If you, the executive, are in stock letter endings which you cluded. In contrast to pre- ger Spear's 52-page Guide to munications in similar stitutional activity is thought liquidity by buying and selling business letter has now the salary range of $25,000, don't have to spell out for vious OTC option transactions Successful Investing, send ?1 $50,000 or more and if your each letter, the new market allows an op- to account for 50 per cent to for their own pecounts. Each with name and address to Ro-. secretary earns $150 to $200 a — Compose ended standard tion buyer to sell his contract 65 per cent of trading to date. stock is handled by one board ger E. Spear, Red Bank Reg- week or more (not untypical form letters for your secre- prior to exercise date. Fur- Premiums currently range broker who is responsible for ister, Box 1B18, Grand Central. Redden Gets pay rates for top secretaries tary to use in answering stan- thermore, on the Chicago from a low of 'i per cent on a that market. Customer orders Station, New Yorkr4fcX < today), the cost of a business dard inquiries and let your Board Option Exchange all July Am. Telephone option to from brokerage firms are 10017). ' J Insiiri letter easily could'rise to $10 secretary take on more letter a nee to $20. For a single letter! writing responsibility than Agent Behind the upsurge in busi- you now permit. If she's an s Post ness letter costs, says the executive secretary, she's RED BANK - Harral Red- Dartnell Institute of Business probably college educated and den Jr., a partner in the Ked- Research in Chicago, are such might well be as skilled at let- den Agency, real estate and key factors as: ter writing as you are (or insurance firm, 31)1 Maple the spirahng costs of secre- more so). VICTORY MARKET ' Ave., has been elected to the tarial help, now a full $1 per — Put today's wide range of 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 executive committee of the letter; • modern dictating and trans- New Jersey Association of In- The rising costs of record cribing equipment, tape sys- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY dependent Insurance Agents. keeping (the filing clerk who tems, automatic typewriters, Mr. Redden was named to earned $64 a week in 1964 now typing pools, new filing sys- FOR YOUR the committee, the policy- FREEZER averages $100 or more); tems and methods (especially HIND % BEEF - BEEF ROUNDS making body of the 5,000- Soaring Costs those which eliminate unnec- CUSTOM CUT member association, during Soaring fixed costs, such as essary filing allogether( to the group's 80th annual con- rent., office electric bills, their greatest possible eco- TO ORDER WHOLE PORK LOINS Ib. vention this week at Host property taxes, heat; nomic advantage By one esti- 99 Farm, Lancaster, Pa. Charles M. Munn Climbing postage costs, 'mate, dictating-transcribing- He is a past president of the which need no elaboration filing letter costs could be BONELESS Monmouth County Indepen- here ; slashed by nearly 60 per cent dent Insurance Agents and Munn Joins And "waste" and the "cost if centralized dictating sys- LEAN EYE ROUND ROAST the Central Jersey Chapter of of non-productive labor." tems were installed, along Chartered Casualty Under- Mortgage Firm Such wheel-spinning as the -with centralized files and fil- writers. HOLM DEL - Charles M. secretary waiting for her boss ing operations. AGED FOR to take a phone call in the LEAN $139 The Redden Agency has. Munn of BO Bethany Koad, has TENDERNESS been active in Red Bank since been named a regional repre- middle of dictation adds up to AND FLAVOR sentative in New Jersey for 2(i cents, or 8 per cent of total Bank's Officers ALL CUTS SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 1945, when it was founded by 1 Mr. Redden's father, Harral Investors Mortgage Insurance business letter costs, esti- Hear Nadlcr Redden Sr. Company, Boston. mates Dartnell. CRANFOKl) - United BONELESS CORNED Investors Mortgage Insur- How can you offset these CHUUK. 1st CUTS III iC Mr. Redden and his wife Counties Trust Company held ance is a leading organization in ever-rising expenses? BRISKET 1.13 fb. and two children live in Little — Follow our pattern by an all-officer meeting at the GROUND 89 the nation's private mort- Coachman Inn, here. Presi- Silver, where he is a former gage insurance industry. simply scrawling handwritten president of the Little Silver answers in certain cases on a dent Raymond W. Bauer pre- Community Appeal. Mr. Munn has been associ- memo pad or the letter itself. sided at the day-long seminar "gf PORTERHOUSE $17§ CENTER ated with the commercial at which Dr. Paul Nadler was CHUCK STEAK — Use the telephone for CUT His other activities include banking industry in the state short messages. Today, the a featured speaker. CUTS OR T-BONE STEAK I Ib. OR ROAST UUlb. -teaching-insurance courses at fnr more than 17 years maximum charge for-a--day— A nationally known econo- Brookdale College, Lincroft, He has a degree in business time station-to-station three- mist'and professorat Rutgers and at Ocean County College, managment and a master's in minute call anywhere in the University, Dr. Nadler spoke GRADE Toms River. finance. continental United States is on the dynamic events now $129 FRESH FRYING way below the average $3.19 taking place in the banking in- B Y cost of a business letter. And dustry in New Jersey and its c™. CHOPS 1Ib. WHOLE CHICKEN BS? 49° you get the extra advantage outlook for the future. FIRE! of this personal touch as well. One of man's Special Delivery? greatest discoveries- — Use mail and other types of express postage only when they are really necessary. The 60 cents you pay for spe- REGISTER cial delivery often doesn't get Classified Ads you special service at all. For HERE'S YOUR INCENTIVE (They're good, too!) overseas mail, use aero- grammes costing 15 cents (to TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE 741-6900 Europe) against 21 cents for \ regular airmail. AND WELL-BEING bod/ Health shoppe Spa think of us as NOW IN MIDDLET0WN your private wine cellar If looking into the mirror and wishing that extra flab wasn't quite so noticeable (especially in your bathing suit) .... or being out of breath after jogging once around your backyard. .... or if just feeling sluggish isn't incentive enough to shape up . . our newest Body Shoppe Health Spa is definitely what Ahk you need. Whatever your own situation, enroll as a member of the Body Shoppe Health Spa coming to Middletown Where you'll get a personalized program detailed so that you can achieve your individual "Get-Baclt-lnto-Shape" goals . . . reasonably, sensible, and healthfully. CHABLIS 70 Moreau Pre-Enrailment Discount}! /138 500 PRE-ENROLLMENT MEMBERSHIPS ARE BEING OFFERED AT A dry. almost austere wine, pale oreaa OUR PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT straw in color, has earned world rec- APPELLATION CHABLIS CONf BOLEE ognition lor its clean full flavored ONE OF THE BEST THINGS ABOUT THE BODY SHOPPE HEALTH SPAS IS palate & delicate bouqufll. An ex- cellent value, consider ing Hie cur- lorcau a Tils THAT YOU ARE NEVER COMMinED TO ANY LONG-TERM CONTRACTS. rent popularity, and resultant prices NEGOCIANTS A CHABLIS IVONNEi of Chablis wines. AS A MEMBER YOU'LL ENJOY THESE EXCLUSIVE BODY SHOPPE FACILITIES:

'Everybody say cheese' The Most Advanced Equipment Available Completo"Health Food Shoppo" FOR MEN AND WOMEN Exclusive "Exercise Clothing Shoppe" Mild, nut-like flavor. Large Luxurious Lounge with Refreshments DANISH Delicious with Plush Carpeted Exercise Area MISS JANE Being out of shape doesn't necessarily mean Chablis, or your being overweight OR underweight. Even if your Completely Supervised Individual Body and Health favorite wins. Cheese & Gourmet TYBO Vz Ib. weight is proportionately perfect (correct ac- Improvement Programs for Both Men and Women 69' Mc|r., (oimerly of Delicious Oichaidi cording to your height and bone structure), it'i Individual Lockers, Changing Booths and Showers altogether possible that you would feel a Co-Ed and Family Night Every Friday thousand times bettor if your weight were prop- Large Indoor/In-Ground Heated Swimming Pool Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop erly distributed ... or if your muscular system Large In-Ground Hydro-Swirlpool were tightened up and toned up. Exclusive Infra-Red Eucalyptus Inhalation Treatment Finnish Mineral Rock Sauna Year-Round Ultraviolet Sun Treatment DAVIDSON'S Nursery for Busy, Mothers WINES and LIQUORS (Just a slight additional charge) 26 BROAD STREET FOR MORE INFORMATION RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-3334 - 3344 OPEN WED. S FBI. 910 9 PM. HON., TUES.THUflS.4 SAT. 9lo 6:30 call 671 - 2288 34 Students TV Pally Register, Bed Baak-Mlddtetowa, NX Wefoaday, May It, vm Session save now on a grandmother clock In Newark marvelous sale of new england rockers... crafted of staunch solid maple, NEWARK — Thirty-four with fine Westminister chimes, Ked Bank Regional students /rom Bed Bank's Westside for immediate delivery, designed in the manner of our forebears with hearty charm and comfort... Wenl with their guidance counselors to an all-day "Col- lege Interview Session" at the ready to enjoy in many rooms, informal schemes... for immediate delivery! Robert Treat Hotel here. The college placement pro- gram was sponsored by the rrjj.599. National Scholarship and Ser- 95 vice Fund for Negro Students. Guidance director Robert 39 Dudley said Red Bank Re- n-pilariy 39. gional is one of the few high schools in the state which makes available this opportu- nity for such a large per- All are from New England, hewn from native solid maple. centage of its Negro students. Those attending were finished in a charming light, warm tone. Townsend Alexander, Sandra These rockers are crafted with spindle turnings, Allgood. Koxanne Bason, Clarence Brown, Debra curving splats, arms and seats Brown, Robin Cagle, Jacqu- all recalling the chair maker's skills of old. lirie Urummond, Francine Edwards, Christine Frost, Buy now for your own home, for your summer place — Betty Gadson, Dorothea hark back to Colonial thrift at Sloane's! Gamble, Gwen Gooding, Charlene Harris, Martha Hill. Donna Lewis, Keith Miller, Enrique Nedrick. Kathy Pitts, Audrey Rhem, Michelle Rich- ardson. Letha Rock, Gail Ross, Robyne Schaffer, Theresa Smith, Mary Terry, Odessa Vincent, Byrd Walker, Curtis Wheeler, Patricia Whitley, Marian Whittaker, Shirleyrae Williams, Arnold yarbrough, Betty Yarbrough and Kimberly Fields.

2,500 Scouts Ours alone — a superb 8-day clock Will Visit with nostalgic charm. Smaller than a grandfather dock, Forestburg yet imposing in its detail and OAKHURST - About 2,500 rich fruitwood-toned butternut scouts in Monmouth Council veneers, with brass trim. of Boy Scouts will visit For- estburg Scout Reservation, II is 21x11x74" high. Monticello, N.Y. to partici- pate in week-long training ex- periences between July 1 and Aug. 20. Thomas R. Fraley, camp di- rector, said: "The adventure that a scout has in summer camp depends on many fac- tors, but one of the most im- portant is involvement in pro- gram-planning in competitive - events, and in his own growth and development." . Key staff members include Dennis Wood of Ocean Grove, save *€O to 100 on sofas that measure up to every need... a vocational teacher at Mid- dletown and a veteran scouter who will serve as program di- a choice of three pillow back styles, each in 7 lengths from demi-sofa to extra long sizes... rector of Dan Beard Camps; Douglas Haneline of Colum- bus, Ohio, a teacher at Ohio State University, who will custom covered from velvets, matelasses, prints, textures, more.. .all with scotchgard'! serve as program director of Central Camp, Robert Love- rsidge. scoutcraft director; 100" length James Hogan, aquatics direc- 399. tor, William Burrows, scout- regularly 499, craft director; Guy Fraley, field sports director, and Joy Wheeler, registered nurse and in charge of health and safely. Three styles in all — slope arm sketched, tuxedo or cap arm! Choice of fabrics mentioned and more - some at other prices. Poppies Made All with arm covers, resilient cushions, By Veterans 8-way hand-tied coil springs.

In Hospitals 60" demi-sofa reg. 359. sale 299. MIDDLETOWN - For hun- 72" sola reg. 419. sale 339. dreds of disabled veterans in Veterans Hospitals, and Vet- 76" or 82" sofa >reg. 449. sale 359. erans Homes, every day is 86" or 90" sofa. reg. 479. sale 389. Buddy Poppy Day, members of the local Veterans of For- eign Wars post remind the public. These veterans are the men"" who assemble the VFW pop- pies, tie them in bunches of 10 .' and pack them in boxes of 500 and 1,1)01) for shipment to .about 9,000 VFW posts and auxiliaries throughout the na- save 25% on summer folding furniture tion. Assembly of the poppies is a year-round activity in 15 of non-rust aluminum and carefree vinyl, veterans facilities and a part- time activity in others. Dis- abled veterans are paid by the and take it home with you right now! .Vt'W for their work, the mon-. ey providing extra income for small luxuries which help to make hospital life brighter.

More than Yi million Buddy Poppies will be sold this year rluin. JL tJ • across the nation. Their sale 24. in the Middletown area will be n-pilarlv 20. rvpilurly 33. handled by members of Post 2179 May 18 through 28.

Styles in foreground have wrap-around tubing ^Susppce t Held ol heat-sealed polyvinyl chloride lor years ot resilient seating comfort, in alternating lime-olive tones. y ^ Robbery Styles in background have polyurethane foam pads covered ?•>',' KED BANK - Police yes- 1 ; tcrday reported the arrest of wilh supported vinyl in a yellow-green floral, . ;,"0ne of two men sought in the correlated solid tone backs. All have aluminum frames, assault and robbery Saturday . night of a third man. soll-levelers on legs, sculptured polypropelene arms. The victim of the attack, Chaises have live-position arm mechanism. I'harles Ross, 139 Seventh Ave., Long Branch, told police I1* was assaulted by two men Come see all we have for your home... Indoors and out! I" front of 103 W. Bergen Convenient credit facilities available. i973.W4JSIoane.lnc Place at »;15 p.m. Saturday Open Monday and Friday night 'til 9. and robbed of $57. ; Police have arrested Douglas Jackson. 25, of 253 Bridge Ave., as a suspect in W & J Sloane, 140 Broad Street, Red Bank toe case and charged him *ith larceny from a person. A second suspect still is wing sought. It rtc Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddleUmn, N.J. Wednesday, Slay 16,1973 Piecemeal Art: Flan for Sharing the Masterpieces . What do the backers of the When 1 asked about his re- secretaries got to talk with Illlllllllllllllllllllllllh us 20 bucks each " He also "so you can measure the By MILTON BLOCK project think about ruining fa- gard for the destruction of a the vice president. He cheer- lectured me (cheerfully) on painting for yourself and mous works of art? "Ruining, fine original oil painting he fully told me that the Matisse the "snobism" approach of make your- own calculations Last week, while in T&xas, I BRUSH hell!" said the cheerful V.P. excused himself and shortly was only their first venture in "people like me who hoard from there." was having dinner at the "We're sharing them with returned with a full-sized coi- the art market and they were the goodies" and hate "the Not Confined home of a wealthy surgeon WORK people — and its about time." problem of sawing through or reproduction of the Matisse already so encouraged by the thought of us commoners But the corporation's vistas who took great pleasure in If it bothers me so much, he the wood. . . His voice grew as it had once been, prior to response that they would be iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiillllllllillllllllllllllliiiii touching the great things." are not necessarily confined showing me his carefully cho- added, 1 could purchase all awe-inspired and ethereal" . . sen collection of possessions. its demise. sending a bidder to Parke- the corresponding outlines for As for the money, he volun- to paintings. A fine Roman marble bust was cut up and the pieces and put them back . why the smile alone, in two Among the many exquisite In the upper left-hand qua- Barnet in August to try for a each buyer), literature and teered that the hardest part of offered in cubic inches. The together again — if 1 like puz- pieces, of course, would fetch prints, drawings and African drant was a finely wrought famous Picasso. advertising, they had cleared the whole operation was not eyes, nose, hair, ears, chin zles. He went on to say that a hundred grand." sculpture I noticed a small outline of a small square in- He also filled me in on the at least $100,000 before cutting making a profit, not at all, but 1 and neck sold at a premium there was a lot of money be- I suggested that the saw- but prominently placed tiny dicating from whence the economics of piecemeal art in had even begun. As he put it. finding a good cutting tech- (and quite readily) although hind his outfit because not dust could be packed in small picture bearing an elaborate little blue square which he a frank and equally cheerful "We don't cut until we break nique to minimize paint-loss, some disappointment was ex- only was it good business, but vials and merchandised as frame. owned had originated.., manner The Matisse had cost even:" " 'cause when you're working pressed at how slowly the re- the investors "like to get in- "Mona Lisa Dust" for $1,000 them "in the neighborhood of All But 40 that small every chip counts." The outsized frame contain- The doctor seemed to think maining workaday cubes volved in culture too." each He thanked me for what ed a one-inch square of paint- $176,000 " It was 24x31 inches Since then, all but some 40- What is in store next'' Well, that owning a fragment along were moving. With profits potentially so he termed a really great ed blue canvas and on the bot- in measure (before cutting) odd squares had been sold for the Picasso is high on the list with the reproduction was high, where will this lead? "bonus idea." tom was a fresfi. brass name- which provided 747 squares, a new net of closer to $200,000. and half subscribed already. This project has inspired "We've got the swat right Afterword: If by chance you plate engraved with the leg- sharing the fame "in a small each one inch square for It seems that some of these The V P allowed that there the firm to bid on more than here in Houston," 1 was told, were momentarily taken in by end "Le Homme by Ma- way, at least " But at no framing At $1,000 each, he squares aren't as appealing as were going to be a hell of a lot one Greek bas-relief which "To put up 30 million for the this purely fictional piece of tisse." My host asked me small cost. I might add — kindly pointed out, that would others. of disappointed collectors if will make "every cubic inch a Mona Lisa, if it ever comes to satire, all the more reason to what I thought of his Matisse namely, $1,001) a throw gross some $747,000 — if they 1 asked him about his role in they can't knock it down at beauty " They also have their sale " "Now that's not a very think twice about the sad and I thought he wore a very could sell them all. the desecration of an irrepla- auction. How high are they eye on some Romanesque Authors of Idea large painting (the ideal is a state of high-powered art wry smile So far they had managed to ceable work of art He said willing to go to get if He Ivories but they "are so dam- 1 called the Houston-based ned small and the saw takes famous painting by a big salesmanship in today's so- I could sense a put-on but it firm called "Art. for Every- subscribe 509 squares in ad- "Nonsense' Our reproduc- wouldn't say exactly, but he vance and, deducting the cost tions are simply excellent did say that subscription to too big a bite " That is com- name and LARGE) and it's ciety It's too close to the turned out that his ex- one " lnc , which had pared to "turning money into on a wood panel But he truth to be really funny, regr- dreamed up this scheme and of framing, color reproduc- You can even feel the raised half the painting brought planation was quite astonish- ivory dust " added, "if we can solve the ettably ing He had subscribed in ad- after some brushes with a few tions and artwork (lining in brushstokes Hell, they cost them to the break-even point vance through an art in vestment service to purchase a piece of a famous painting, which made him the co-owner (along with some 744 others, it child world seems) of this particular Ma- tisse child world Service Salute Airman Joseph A Garcia, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph J PLAY IT Garcia of 36 Eliot Road Eng lishtown. has been assigned to Sheppard AFB Tex after completing Air Force basic training He has been as signed to the Technical Train Springtime... swingtime ... fun outdoors time. Child World presents its complete array of the famous COOL ing Center at Sheppard for specialized trainine as a m». name Play Gymns that feature Blazon, and Roth. dical services specialist Air Visit your nearest Child World store and see the largest and most complete display. man Garcia atiended Marl boro High School in your Airman William C. Slocum, son of Mr and Mrs William H Slocum of 18 Swan Ave Blazon Navesink has been assigned own pool! to Keesler AFB Miss . after completing Air Force basic Live it up in your own back yard ... no hustle no hassle. Just stroll out training at Lackland AFB and eni°y y°ur own 'luxury' styled pool the easy Child World Way. Tex He.has been assigned to Choose from a large assortment of famous names ... pick the type the Technical Training Center and size that best satisfies your needs. All our pools are at the lowest at Keesler for specialized .A discount prices anywhere... be sure to stock up with a good supply of training as a communications chemicals and other necessities of pool living. systems operator Airman Slo- cum, a 1971 graduate of Mid dletown High School, attended Bradley University, Peoria, Blazon Six Leg Deluxe 111 Two swings with coolvent seats plus a smooth riding air glide and chain Marine Pvt Kenneth J lawn swing with back. 6' side entry Froebllch, son of Mr and slide Extra sturdy and well con- Mrs Charles Froehhch Jr structed. Easy to follow set up in- 123 W Main St , Freehold, has structions. Bright colors. reported for duty at the Fleet Marine Force. Atlantic, Nor folk, Va He is a 1972 graduate of Freehold High School

Airman Henry M. OeJilsen, son of Mr and Mrs Henry J Oehlsen, 38 Woods End Road Middletown, has graduated at Sheppard AFB. Tex from the V S Air Force aircraft me chanic course conducted by the Air Training Command The airman, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet aircraft, is being assigned to Mountain Home AFB Id aho, for duty with a unit of Blazon Deluxe Gym and Slide COMPLETE the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for 2 swings, atrglide. chain lawn swing PACKAGE U S ground forces He was vtuskm with back All with cool vent seats. 6' 2999 graduated in 197L' from Mid- side entry slide dletown Township 'High School 15 Ft. X 48" Pool • Filter • Ladder Pool: H.P.E. MUSKIN • STEEL WALL — Attractive Blue & White tile pattern galvanized and Airman Richard E. Skalski, corrugated • 6" STEEL Top Seat reinforced with Snap Lock Steel Tubular Stabilizer Rail • VERTICAL son ol Mr and Mrs K Supports of new extra strong box type construction • Pool finished in Durable Deluxe outdoor baked Skalski, 19 Center Ave , Mata enamel with Rust Resistant Primer wan, has graduated at Chan Filter: H.P.E. MUSKIN • Deluxe High rate sand H.P.E. muskin filter • Heavy gauge galvanized tank with ute AFB, 111 from the I1 S baked enamel finish • 1/3 Horsepower motor • Heavy duty non-corrosive pump and Air Force material equipment impeller* Capable ol filtering up to 18ft. pools in dia. inspection specialist course LADDER • Deluxe 48 in non-corrisove Iddder Easy to handle, rugged in construction. conducted by the Air Training Command Airman Skalski who was trained to perform inspections on missiles, air craft and other Air Force Blazon 8 Play Gym Set equipment to detect flaws or 12' x 36" Pool Package defects, is being assigned to )s 2 sturdy swings, fun packed U yt 3 and side entry. Ifc^i* •MacUill AFB, Fla He will Another beauty ... a name that is recog- Pool • Filter serve with a unit of the Tac- Same gym with slide only $19.99 nized throughout the industry as one of the and Ladder tical Air Command which pro- prime manufacturer's of top quality pools. vides air support fur I' S Sturdy and 50 easy to maintain. Promises ground forces He is a 1972 years of fun lor the whole family. Premium graduate of Matawan Region- heavy gauge vinyl flex liner. Heavy corru- al High School. gated steel wall with vertical supports. Rust resistant and bonderized baked enamel fin- ish. Complete with UL approved cartridge filter. $69 COURT Joins Advisory I nil Slide 'n Splash Deluxe Pool with Drain Plug NEWARK - Kdward 1) 8-Ft. Dia — 20" Deep Comer, of 50 Northover Designed to withstand Place, Middletown, president Slugged, sturdy, baked small fry wear 'n tear. CHILDREN'S enamel finish. 6-lt. Slide n Splash offers of Charles A. Redden, lnc . Seamless moulded diameter. Heavy no-leak, one piece customs brokers and foreign Sandbox Picnic Table polyethylene ... no molded polyethylene seams to leak. Easy to gauge galvanized steel freight forwarders, has been With Colorful Canopy and Bench Set frame. Steel top ring. construction. appointed to the Port Newark Advisory Hoard of First N;i- Double use «is pool or /I99 1199 tional State Bank of New Jer- sandbox 797 899 sey. Will not rust. chip or peel. Sturdy wood construction. Where Better Toys Cost Less Mr. Comer joined the Kcd- Bag of Health Sand $2 USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY den firm in 1947 and has been president for 20 years. Whfrc Better Toyi Colt It He is a member ol the Ironbound Manufacturers As- HAZLET PLAZA sociation, the Greater Newark child world child world Chamber of Commerce, the HWY 35 HAZLET World Trade Association of (Across from K-MART) New Jersey, and the National Customs Brokers Association of America. WEDAJLY Red Bank-MkhUetown, N.J. Wednesday, May It, 1973 17 Young Member of 31-Year-Old WAC Sees Job As a ^Vacation' STATE By MARYBETH ALLEN was unable to get the assign- have to shine. But she be- Bv The Associated Press ment because I didn't have a lieves that learning neatness FT. MONMOUTH' - Pic- driver's license." and discipline was a good ex- ture a burly WAC in a baggy Since those days, the op- perience. Women's Hangings Are Probed uniform. portunities for WACs have "It's important," she says. . MOI)JTCLAIR - The key to the mysterious deaths of a so- She's muscly, masculine, broadened. They now have a "When I wear a uniform, I cialite and her daughter whose bodies were found hanging in and the Mack-truck-type. choice of training in 434 spe- represent an organization. 1 the basement of the family mansion here may lie in chemical And she's also an outdated cialties. An enthusiastic don't want a sloppy person to tests for possible drugs, authorities disclosed last night. model who's about one in a spokesman for the Army is represent me arid'I wouldn't Dr. Edwin Albano, state medical examiner, said his office million. Pvt. Rosemary Wildgoose, ti, want people to think that be- was conducting toxicological tests on the organs of the victims The Women's Army Corps who enlisted last Dec. 11 and cause I'm sloppy, the Army for drugs. He theorized the victims may have taken or been celebrated its 31st anniver- will be trained in photo- is." administered drugs before they died. sary Monday — and it has graphy. The rule which forbids "We are not looking for poison," Dr. Albano said. "The come a long way since its Because of family and WACs to have hair which women died of asphyxiation caused by strangulation. We are founding in 1942. Those were friends, it took her five years touches their collars doesn't looking for drugs." the World War II days when to go through with her enlist- bother her. "1 had short hair The bodies of Mrs. Renee Cali and her daughter, Mrs. Les- signing up was the "in" thing ment. "It was terrible," she before I entered the service," lie Grant, both clad in two piece bathing suits, were found for women to do. says. "Everyone said 1 was she says, "so it doesn't make hanging from three-foot sections of rope in the basement of the Among those who enlisted in crazy and that WACs were all any difference to me." She Utt-room Cali home on Monday night. The women had been that year was Mrs. Anna Hoff- very masculine. They told me adds that girls are allowed to reported to have been in the mansion solarium earlier in the man of Whitehouse Station, that the Army would white- have long hair, provided they day. Hunterdon County, who re- wash my mind and destroy pin it up when they're in uni- Mrs. Cali, her back on the floor, was suspended from a cently spoke here. "Every- me as a person. form. And even wigs are per- length of hemp rope that had been tied in a sup knot around her body was doing something to • "I just couldn't believe," missible. throat and fastened to the upper knobs of a five-foot-high dres- help," she recalls. "But when she says, "that the way the The Lifestyle ser. The daughter body, found in another room of the base- we got to basic training at Ft. world is today -there could be "It's really not such an or- ment, was hjjjfging from a length of clothesline strung from Des Moines, Iowa, we were an organization completely ganized lifestyle," she • com- three feet up a vertical beam. Her head was slumped forward scared to death and didn't like the way everybody said it ments. She explains that she and the body suspended slightly. know what we were getting was — so 1 thought 1 would works 7:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. into. take a chance and find out for And when she's finished, she Volunteer Work myself." doesn't have to go back to the GI Who Triggered Trial Is AWOL "We were afraid to go on Photo-Journalist barracks. For the sake of a FT. D!X - The soldier who triggered the general court sick call because we thought She finished three years at three-hour drive, she could martial of Army S. Sgi. John D. Layton was reported absent they might ship us out. Every-. the State University of New spend the night at her par- without leave from the base here yesterday. body was willing to learn and York College at Courtland ents' home in East Quoque, Layton was acquitted Monday of charges he kicked and enthusiastic about doing and comments, "I knew I L.I. She is free, she says, to verbally abused a 22-year-old recruit who collapsed during a something to help the men wanted to do something and go her own way . . , provided march to a rifle range last Jan. 15 and later died. who were in battle. The more school wasn't it. I tried hitch- she is back in time for work in Pvt. Johnny Kreider, 21, of Lancaster, Pa., whose letter to we did for them, the better we hiking around Europe, but the morning. his hometown newspaper, The New Era, complaining of Lay- felt. After we finished our there were no opportunities." The work she does, she ex- ton's alleged behavior prompted the court-martial proceed- regular jobs, we would volun- She had planned on a career plains, is no more rigid than ings,"has a history of going AWOL," according to an Army teer at the hospital." as a photo-journalist for a that of other professions. She spokesman at the base. Being a WAC, though, also publication along the lines of wears a uniform, but then so When asked of Kreider's record in the Army, the spokes- meant wearing an olive drab National Geographic. And she do beauticians and airline man said, "He hasn't been the best solider in the world. He's uniform, a man's shirt and found that through the Army stewardesses. And, as in any been AWOL in the past — two or three times, as 1 recall." tie, heavy cotton stockings, she could take advantage of job, she does as she's told Layton, 34, of Enfield, Conn., had been assigned to admin- and brown shoes — which an intensive technical photo- while on duty. istrative duty since the incident. He was returned to duty on were Mrs. Hoffman's special graphy training program "My social life hasn't drill sergeant status, effective Tuesday, the spokesman said. gripe. which would cover in 13 changed," she says. "I like to "WACs today are fortunate weeks what it would take four go out a lot. But I'm very ca- Newark Security Man Admits Guilt to wear the trim feminine uni- years to learn elsewhere. reer-minded. I want to do form which is flattering to the More important was the something useful besides NEWARK - Robert Minter, the former head of the night figure," she says. "We we- fact that the government was being a housewife. I could security force in the Newark schools, has pleaded guilty to 10 ren't so lucky. 1 used to hate willing to pay for it and offer very possibly see myself fin- counts of a 985-count indictment accusing him of master- those shoes. We called them her travel. She took the step ishing out 2U years. I'm very minding a plot to extort several hundred thousand dollars oldMother Hubbards." And.to and enlisted. pro-Army." Riglilir start Photo from the school system. console herself, she went out She describes basic training PoslUve Attitudes WACS MOVE FORWARD - The Women's Army Corps, which celebrated Minter, 37, entered his plea to charges of conspiracy, forg- and bought a pair of shiny red as "the most fantastic ex- Because of her positive atti- its 31st anniversary Monday, has come a long way since 1942. Discussing ery,embezzlement, extortion and falsification of public ones which she wore when no perience of my life" and notes tude, two of her friends who Hie progress are Mrs. Anna Hoffman, a former WAC who enlisted in that records before Superior Court Judge Ralph Fusco on Monday one was around. that she wouldn't trade it for discouraged her from joining year, and Pvt. Rosemary Wildgoose, who enlisted four months ago. , shortly before jury selection was to begin in his trial. Rickety Train anything in the world. Yet, the Army are now thinking of According to the indictments against Minter, he headed a She recalls, too, the day she she admits that there was lots joining up themselves. She scheme in 1970 in which school board records were altered to arrived by "a rickety old of pressure and there were has found that "a very small show that nonexistent persons were employed on the night train" at Ft. Ardmore, Okla. lots of demands. A lot of minority" of WACs are mas- security force. The indictment said the salaries for the em- Data Sought by Case "There were Indians on the things had to be done and culine. ployes went to Minter. ' train and I was the only per- there wasn't a lot of time in "My mother and father are son in uniform. I was scared which to do them. so proud it's unbelievable," to death and kept wondering Byrne Favors Gambling Vote Ironing, Polishing she says. "When I went home where I would go when I got for my first visit and I met In Signal School Shift CLEMENTON - Brendan T. Byrne, candidate for the off. I saw a Sears store about Getting through basic, them at the airport, they, Democratic nomination for governor, says he favors a public three blocks away and headed meant ironing off her uniform thought 1 would have a skirt WASHINGTON - The of- is the Army's Defense Lan- and will then decide what referendum on whether to legalize gambling. for it. Nobody ever left that at lunch time and polishing down to my ankles and some fice of Sen. Clifford P. Case, guage School. steps to take. This is one of He told a Democratic rally here that he also hopes to be base because there was no- her shoes and brass buttons kind of hat pulled down to my R-N.J., said yesterday it has Mr. Welch said he had made those things where you have governor so if the public should vote in favor of gambling, he where to go." almost constantly.- She now ears. But they really like the asked the Army to furnish the his own review of the Army's to have the facts and build a can make sure it is propertly run. wears black patent leather uniform and just couldn't be- data it used to justify the pro- cost/savings data used to sup- case before taking any ac- Mrs. Hoffman served as a pumps — which she doesn't Republican Gov. William T. Cahill, who is seeking re-elec- cook and a baker and remem- lieve I'm so happy." posed transfer of the Army port the transfer and found it tion." tion, opposes a public referendum on the matter. Cahill has bers how, during a hurricane Pvt. Wildgoose and her fam- Signal School from Ft. Mon- to be "self serving." Sen. Case has been contin- said the state has enough gambling. at Drew Field, Fla., she Utility Seeks OK ily were born in England and mouth, N.J., to Ft. Gordon, In addition, Mr. Welch told ually opposed to the transfer After he spoke at the Silver Lake Inn here, Byrne told helped fry more than H00 eggs are naturalized citizens. "My Ga. Sen. Case that the data had of the signal school from Ft. newsmen he would not exclude a state income tax as an answer by candle and flashlight. She To Erect Cable parents," she says, "are A spokesman for the sena- been prepared at Ft. Gordon Monmouth, and has worked to the state's fiscal problems. He said he recognized the need closely with Mr. Welch in the was a WAC for only 34 KEANSBURG - Jersey proud that I'm representing tor said the request was made and was accepted without for tax reform, particularly to ease the burden of the property past. months, during which she met Central Power & Light Co. the United States govern- on the basis of a telegram question by the Army. tax. Mr. Welch did not send tele- her husband. But the WAC has petitioned the U.S. Army ment." sent last week to Sen. Case by The Army says that the pro- During his address he suggested as an alternative to an in- grams to either Sen. Harrison training has become an in- Corps of Engineers for per- Gets to Travel Paul E. Welch, chairman of posed move could be made at come tax a statewide property tax and classification of tax- A. Williams, D-N.J., or to tegral part of her life — and mission to install a 600-volt ae- "I like what I'm doing, I'm the Save Our Signal School a total cost of $11 million and able property so that commercial and industrial property own- Kep. James J. Howard, D- she notes that she still likes ev- rial cable which will cross meeting people, and I'm get- Association at Ft. Monmouth. that the annual savings from ers would pay a higher rate than home owners. erything to be in its place and N..I. Waackaack Creek. ting to travel. 1 have |340 In that telegram, Mr. Welch the consolidation would be $18 "Business isn't paying its fair share now," Byrne said. has retained the "clean it up" spending money a month and termed the documentation million. Spokesmen for both Sen. "Business is paying about 15 per cent below its fair share." habit. The cable will be supported free room and board. Before, used by the Department of the However, Mr. Welch said Williams and Mr. Howard ex- from wood poles and will pro- "Unlike today," she com- I had education bills up to my Army "a monstrous, stupid, his review of the data in- pressed surprise they had not vide service to a pump and Tocks Island Dam Plan Assailed ments, "when the girls are neck. and transparent hoax." dicates that the moving cost been contacted by Mr. Welch. control building which is part estimate is millions of dollars Wants Information WASHINGTON - Backers of the proposed $325 million guaranteed their job skill and "My main objective is fight- The Army's intention to of the Corps area flood con- too low, and the savings esti- "We haven't received any- Tocks, Island dam in the Delaware Basin have told Congress it assignment, we had to do any- «ing against what most people consolidate the signal school trol project. mate millions of dollars tew thing, ' said an aide to Sen. would provide badly needed electric power and flood control. thing which was given us. think the Army is. That both- in Georgia was announced high. Williams, "but we would be But opponents say it would be of small help in solving the Furthermore, at that time you Criticism or protests must ers me. I want so much to let last month as part of a major In his telegram to Sen. very much interested in energy crisis. enlisted for the duration of the be made in writing and people know what it's really military consolidation and war, plus six months." mailed to the Department of Case, Mr. Welch noted that seeing what Mr. Welch has to The differing testimony came Monday before the House all about." cutback program designed to No License the Army, New York District the Army's cost estimate for say." public works subcommittee which held hearings on the Nixon It is her wish that people be- save millions of dollars an- Corps of Engineers, 26 Feder- moving certain officer He said Sen. Williams has administration's requested ?8.4 million to buy land for the At the time of her enlist- gin to think of the WACs more nually. al Plaza, New York. N. Y., courses to Ft. Gordon last been consistently opposed to project. ment, she notes, "1 passed the as a paid vacation than as a Designated to replace the 10007, prior to June }4. year has "suffered a 100 per the move of the signal school. In opposition, Rep. Joseph J. Maraziti, R-N.J., said the test for the motor pool, but last resort. signal school at Ft. Monmouth cent overrun." He feels that the school is project is not necessary "on the basis that it is both wasteful Gathering Facts most efficiently and most eco^, of the taxpayer's money, unjustified and environmental dan- Mr Welch asked Sen Case nomically operated in Mon- gerous and detrimental." to review the Army's basic mouth County because of the In favor of the dam were Reps. Frank Thompson Jr., D- data used to support the pro- proximity to the school of a N.J., Fred B. Rooney, It-Pa., and Edwin B. Forsythe, D-N.J. posed move, and suggested a large complex nf electronic general review of all the pn> companies who are working SCI Appeals Barring of Names posed consolidations and cut- with the Army. TRENTON — The State Commission of Investigation said backs by the General Ac- "I would hope," he said, yesterday it has appealed a federal district court order bar- counting Office might be in "that Mr. Welch does bring ring it from naming lawyers and physicians it finds to have order. this matter to our attention, abused the state's system of workmen's compensation. Sen. Case's office said the because we would like to The appeal was filed with the U.S. Third Circuit Court of senator had no immediate bring it tn the attention of the Appeals in Philadelphia. comment on Mr. Welch's tele- Department of the Army." The SCI claimed that District Judge Leonard 1. Garth ex- gram, but that he has re- Fred Mutz, legislative aide ceeded his authority Monday when he enjoined the commis- quested certain information to Mr. Howard, who is away sion from further mention of the name of the Newark law firm from the Department of the on business, said the con- of Freeman & Bass or any other firm or physician. Army. gressman hadn't heard from In the appeal papers, SCI Executive Director Martin G. "At the moment," the Mr. Welch, but that if he did, Holcran said Garth's order was "in effect, easting the cloak of spokesman for Sen. Case said, Mr Howard's office would anonymity over the public hearings. . . and, in effect, frustra- "We are getting together data also institute an inquiry. ting, disrupting and diverting the commission from taking any public testimony relating to the respondents or their activities \\ in tiers ('iled Ill Vrl Festival or relating to persons and activities who and which are not a I'NION BF.ACII - Fred l.a- Ichiirdt, George Loftus, party to the subject suit." Vergnc, representative (if the Christine Hula. George Pezel, Monmouth Museum, awarded Vernon Hosier. Dcnise I'ren- Mail Cigarette Buyers Fined "building blocks" to winners tis. David Ventura, James THENTON — State Tax Director Sidney Glaser disclosed in. the Art Festival sponsored llulfj, Debbie Kay, Kdward yesterday that New Jersey has collected more than $80,000 by the Cninn Beach I'TA. Krown, Stephen I'ctitc, Ceil from cigarette smokers who avoided a stale lax by purchasing Recipients included Joseph Cooper, Kiieen Ciirby, Ken- cigarettes through the mail. Savi, Kdward Waldorl, Jom.se ni'th Arnold. Karen O'Reilly, Glaser said that mail order firms in the South have been Lamano, Margaret llealv. Al Madeline Tracey and Donald operating as "smokers' clubs" In order to solicit business from Fhkema, Theodore Nappi, Do- I.arscn. residents of the North who are trying to avoid the state's tax nine Yannelli, Lori Lam- of %\M per carton of cigarettes. brecht, Cathy O'lirien. Kae. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Glaser said that cigarette buyers who fail to pay the tax Ann, Itayimmd and Down F.AST KKANSBUHG - The can be prosecuted. Drennan, Allan Dutschkc, Christian Juniors of Bay • "Any person or firm that sells or transfers cigarettes for POLICE WEEK - In honor pf National Police man William Heyer, firearms instructor. In the Robert Young. iKathy Fitzge- Shore Community Church, lHf> profit in interstate commerce must file ... a list of the per- Week, the Red Bank Police Department opened center, from the left, are Chief George H. Clayton rald, Williainjatoiller, Mau- Ocean Ave , will stage a sons to whom the cigarettes were shipped as well as the brand its facilities to a toOr by the public yesterday. At- Jr., Police Commissioner Dr. Michael Arnone, reen and Gloria U White Klcphanl Sale Saturday and quantity," said Glaser. tending one of the three tours was 17-year-old Patrolman Joseph Sestito, ond Detective Joseph Altansio, Craig N^ Mrom 111 a.m. lo 4 p.m. in the Glasrr said the state was seeking to collect the taxes from John Quinn, right, a student at Red Bank Catholic Mara'scio. Tours will again be held tomorrow and tensia Ki-yes. Kenneth Barry, church hull. Luncheon will be 1,250 customers High School, who is being shown a rifle by Patrol- Friday. Renter sioii pnot« *Kilecn Murphy. Frank Kng- served* 19 The 0«B> Begister, Red Bank-Mlddletovtn, NJ. Wednesday Hay IS, 1973 B'nai Israel Readies Anniversary fGolden Gala' contains a sanctuary, which ;v ^^fc "Y W*€"; • By MARYBETH ALLEN wass elected ass president ooff At a special congregatiocongregation Ft. . Monmouth and Ft. .Han Han-- contal":L.J By MARYBETH ALLEN seats 350; a social hall, which the fledgling B'nai Israel con- meeting in March, the mem- cock. has a seating capacity of 500 RUMSON - The story be- gregation which had a mem- bership approved the employ- "He is still remembered and can serve as an extension gins in 1»22. bership of 40 families. This ment of the first staff mem- with great fondness by the of the sanctuary; staff offices, Thirty-five Jewish men, same congregation, which has ber to be responsible on a full- community," comments Rab- six classrooms, and a youth who had been conducting ser- grown to 450 families, will cel- time basis for the programm- bi Jack M.Rosoff, who suc- lounge. vices at various places for ebrate its 50th anniversary ing of activities for adults and ceeded Rabbi Gilbert Rosen- In 1959, the congregation several years, had a dream. this weekend with "golden young people. Sheldon Reck of thai, now of Oceanside, L.I., hired Gilbert'Rosenthal as as- They met at the Red Bank gala" events, featuring the Pittsburgh Pa., will begin his to become the current spiritu- sociate rabbi. Upon Rabbi Borough Hall -and just three dedication of a $402,000 new two-year contract with the al leader of the congregation. Hershon's retirement to Rab- days later, theiri dream be- youth wing. synagogue on June 1. Under Rabbi Hershon, the bi Emeritus later that year, came a reality. Their "syna- First Leader Rabbi Nathan WiUcm (who religion school curriculum Rabbi Rosenthal was given gogue," though, was only Rabbi L. Joshua Weiner, the now serves in the Panama was expanded, the Red Bank the pulpit. Cantor Sidney three rooms above what is first spiritual leader, served Canal Zone) became spiritual Hebrew Cemetery in New Scharff was also hired in 1959 now Natelson's J. Kridel, on the congregation and taught a leader in 1924 and, under his Shrewsbury was purchased, and has been with the congre- the comer of Broad and W. Hebrew school for 20 and a guidance, congregation mem- and community memorial ser- gation ever since. Front Sts., Red Bank. Sunday school for 40 children. bers organized a YM-YWHA vices were instituted. It wasn't long, however, be- B'nai Israel has since grown in 1928. The synagogue base- By 1954, the congregation The mortgage on the syna- fore the clothing store- to include as members about ment was then transformed was again outgrowing its gogue was burned on May 10, quarters were outgrown. 500 young people from kinder- into a social hall. synagogue. The Riverside Ave. 1969. And the Men's Club, Within two months, the con- garten through college. Expansion site had been expanded and which was formed in 1960, is gregants decided to purchase Rabbi Weiner and the late Under the guidance of the modernized over the years; given credit for helping to get and renovate a house at 1U Harry Feldt became leaders late Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, but members voted at the it paid off so quickly. In addi- Riverside Ave., Red Bank. of the congregation's first who became spiritual leader time to direct their energies tion to an annual raffle, the club initiated the Nat Josell Ri«lltir Sloll Pluta They launched a successful youth group, Boy Scout Troop in 1932, both synagogue and and funds toward the con- LEADER ACHIEVE GOAL — Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, is cele- drive to raise the required 60, which was organized in community-related activities struction of a new synagogue Blood Bank for synagogue brating its 50th anniversary and moving forward with the focus on youth. J12.U00. The Ladies' Hebrew 1923. A Youth Commission were expanded. The congre- and community center. members, annual New Year's A new S4O2.00O youth wing will be dedicated this weekend. And among Society helped raise funds for was established more than a gation provided assistance Built In 1K8 Eve parties, and monthly those who have msde the addition possible are, left to right, Murray the addition of a sanctuary, quarter century ago — and and programs for servicemen The site at Ridge and Hance breakfasts of cultural inter- Guth, congregation president; Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, Walter Leibowitz, which was completed the fol- activities for young people stationed in this area during Roads was purchased and in est. who was in charge of financial arrangements, and Paul Bragar, chairman lowing year. continue to be of prime impor- World War II and Rabbi Her- 1958 the present synagogue Sisterhood sponsored a vari- of construction. The late Benjamin Alperiff tance to the congregation. shon served as a chaplain at was completed. The building Continued on next page County at Impasse With Library Staff FREEi.OLD - A tentative families and three days per- agreement between the coun- sonal leave ty and its hospital employes He said the new minimum was announced yesterday, wage will be $2.30 per hour, while negotiations with county graduating to $2.45 after com- library employes reached im- pletion of a 90-day probation- passe. ary period for new employes. Employes of the John I.. Mr. Nardolilli said there are 0NATAL& Montgomery and Geraldine L. about 100 library employes SUPf RMARKETS / NOW GOING Thompson Medical Homes being represented in the con- will receive a 7.5 per cent tract talks and they may hand wage increase. out leaflets to inform the pub- Rain Check Policy The hospital workers, mem- lic about their impasse at the If an advsrliitd special ii aver sold out pliosc ask the manager for a Rain Chick. It entitle! you to the bers of the American Feder- bargaining table. tarn* item at the tami special price at your con- ation of State, County and Mu- Although the hospital and li- venience. Or, if you wish we will gladly give you a nicipal Employes, AFL-CIO. brary employes belong to the comparable item at the same special price now. will vote on the tentative same parent union, Mr. Nar- Fresh Chickens agreement tonight. dolilli said, they are governed Our Finast Guarantee Pat Nardolilli. union repre- by separate local unions. Firmit often tvtry cutlomar an unconditional mo- ney back guarantee on tvery item we sell. No mat- Whole, Split or sentative, said about 124 Neither group has initiated te> *>r* wha*V ••«•t• i• t» iIVt ... . .• n*.ow matteIIIHII*!r whrw "»Wo * makes it ... if workers at the two institutions stnke action and Mr. Nardo- Finait tells it, Finast guarantees it Quartered will also receive $65 per year lilli said he doesn't expect uniform allowance, overtime such action in the library One Price Only! pay, hospitalization for their workers' case. . Turbot FRY! BAKE! BROIL! BARBECUE! 49 * Fillet Chickens Shoulder Bottom Chuck or cut thick for Breasts LONDON BROIL Steak or Roast iSnow It l F;-; ;:::;» «#lb Semi- Boneless Boneless Golden $ Beef Scallops Tried •. F Beef J Haddock Fillet - - , 99* Beef Short Ribs «'<", ,, 99* B6ef PattieS ind. Fionn Stuinis !S: F Slab Bacon W a 85* 29 Fresh Flounder.,, ,, 69* Pork Roaster" ,, *1 ,, *219 Sliced Bacon 0 69 Beef Tongue "SV Fresh Mackeral""Wbll"t , 39* Chicken Cutlets""'".'; ». *1 Sliced Beef LiverK * 75* Park's Link Sausage

PERFORMS TODAY — Pianist John Olsen of 257 Progressed Celentano Spring St., Red Bank, will perform today at 5:30 p.m. in Hubbard Recital Hall Manhattan School of AAUSK, New< York City. The holder of bachelor's tind master's degrees in piano performance, he is Cheese Pizza a scholarship student of Madame Rosina Lhe- Limit 5 vinne. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Minestrone, With coupon below Olsen. Lentil or Frozen >£ Macaroni 10-oz. package ' & Bean 39 Hot Cocoa Mix •««, X 59* TRUST MUST FOR HONEST VAtUE l§>

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, (Continued) tion are Eleanor Koosevelt, About 75 seventh and eighth have served on the board of zvah for the third generation ety of activities, includ^g who spoke on behalf of sup- graders particpate in the ju- Riverview Hospital, Red of a congregation family.-; Braille work, a larger gift port for Israel prior to 1948, nior high program, which has Bank, and have been active in "The standards of the shop, more social events; and and Eli Wiesel, one of the a modified "open classroom" community mental health and school's religious observance additional educational groups. foremost Jewish authors alive approach which is tailored to service organizations. Mem- have been raised substantially Since 1964, it has co-sponsored today. suit their interests and needs. bers of the congregation have over the years," he com- the Jewish Women's Adult Support Israel Nursery School " been elected to positions of ments, "and we look forward Education series, bringing Since the 1930s, even before The synagogue serves as leadership in their commu- to those standards being leading speakers to the com- the establishment of Israel, the location of the congrega- nities. raised even higher in the fu- munity. It also participates in the congregation has worked tion's nursery school, which Influence Grows ture." the United Synagogue Youth to provide it with material has been in existence since "The impact and influence summer camp leadership support. Aid for Israel has 1960. For the past several of the congregation has grown training inslitutes and the grown into the United Jewish summers, the congregation greatly," Rabbi Rosoff com- R-FH Seniors Camp Raman scholarship pro- Appeal and the Israel Bbnd has also sponsored a "sum- ments. "I would not hesitate gram. Campaign, which are eon- mer fun" program for 15 to 30 to say that leading Jewish To Wash Cars Since 1955, the congregation ducted each year for the res- disadvantaged children. And professionals and business RUMSON - Seniors of has been affiliated with the cue and resettlement in Israel this year will mark the begin- people are numbered among Rumson-Fair Haven Regional United Synagogue of Amer- of Jews from throughout the ning of a summer day camp our congregation." High School will conduct a ga- ica, a national organization of world. The money is used for program for community B'nai Israel is considered a rage sale and a car wash at conservative synagogues. And housing, job retraining and so- youngsters between the ages leading member of the North- the high school Saturday from it has taken an active interest cial welfare support. Funds of 4 and 10. The headquarters ern New Jersey United Syna- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in humanitarian causes are also distributed to poor will be in the new youth wing. gogues and Rabbi Rosoff beyond its own sphere. In Jewish communities in coun- Congregation B'nai Israel is notes that it has the largest The proceeds of both events 1966, three busloads of mem- tries other than Israel. today believed to have the membership of any Mon- will be used for the class din- ner dance at the Shore Ca- bers — the largest turnout by Under the guidance of Rab- largest membership of any mouth County congregation. . sino, Atlantic Highlands, on any conservative congrega- bi Rosoff, who has served the synagogue in central New During the past II) to 15 June 20, and to aid the student tion anywhere — attended a congregation since July 19M, Jersey. It serves an area years, B'nai Israel has grown Madison Square Garden rally new programs have been in- which stretches to include due to the influx of families loan fund. to protest Soviet dis- itiated and old ones have West Long Branch, Eaton- coming to this area for em- In the event of inclement Rljlilfr Slofl PHtto crimination against the Jew- been expanded. More than 100 town, Holmdel, Hazlet and ployment at ¥1. Monmouth or weather, a rain daje will be COUPLES AID CONGREGATION —Workers for Congregation B'nai Is- ish people. One of the rally's high school students are en- Colts Neck. Through inter- Bell Telephone Laboratories scheduled for the car wash. rael often come in couples. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straus, leaders was Rabbi Rosoff. rolled in the religion school, faith activities, Rabbi Rosoff Inc., Holmdel. Yet, Rabbi Ro- The garage sale, to be staged left. He's chairman of furnishings for the new youth wing and she's a co- Among the noted speakers which puts focus on the Bible, notes, relations with non-Jews soff notes that it is not unusu- indoors, will be held rain or chairman of the anniversary journal. Mrs. Alan Rodman is a co-chairman who have come to congrega- Jewish history and language. have been very warm. Rabbis tal to have a Bar or Bat Mit- shine. of decorations and Mr. Rodman is journal co-chairman. Bielitz Sees Bank Branch Request Surge 'Moderate' ATLANTIC CITY - The secon and will end Friday president of the New Jersey night with a banquet for the Bankers Association said incoming president of the as- OF THE FINAST SUPERMARKETS SUPERMARKETS today there would be "a sud- sociation. den but moderate surge in ap- Speakers lined up to ad- plications" for new bank dress the general sessions to- branches in New Jersey if morrow include Hugh Sidey, Gov. Cahill signs the so-called Washington Bureau chief for statewide bank branching bill. Time magazine; David P. Assembly 706. He emphasized Eastburn, president of the the moderate aspect of the in- Philadelphia Federal Reserve crease. Bank, and Dr. Joyce Broth- Ppik Chops This statement was pre- ers, psychologist and contrib- pared for the 7Uth annual con- uting editor for Good House- Tasty, vention of the New Jersey keeping magazine. Succulent Bankers Association at Chal- On Friday the speakers will Calif. Oranges fonte-Haddon Hall by NJBA be Bill Bradley of the New president George L. Bielitz, York Knickerbockers basket- Finast Sauerkraut president of the Colonial First ball team; David C. Melni- National Bank in Red Bank. coff, deputy executive direc- 113 Mr. Bielitz said branches tor of the Federal Reserve & aasy to cook Ib.25J ' SIZE bag iC had increased by only four in System; Jose Juan DeOlloqui, Ib. the year preceding the enact- the Mexican ambassador to Your ment of the current law allow- the United States; Richard F. «TiT? Money Broccoli M AA ing district-wide branching in Schaub, New Jersey state Fresh Fresh and Tender •V^V Fresh banking commissioner, and three districts in the state, but tort Meat Guarantee Tight Green Heads bumh 4 W when the law was put into ef- Charles M. Van Horn, region- Fresh Tomatoes «**. «u.39« fect in July, 1989, the annual al administrator of national Pork Chops Pork Ribs opening of new branches in- banks, New York. creased to something over New Officers QUARTERED LOIN Cucumbers cmptach, 2i.-25* 100. The NJBA also will elect Each pkg. contains Pascal Celery .» 29* "And if the governor signs new officers for the 1973-74 equal amounts of A-706 there will probably be a term. center and hip chops LtilllUlla miuicr Omi Ho small increase in the annual Mr. Bielitz also said that "a number of branch appli- recent survey by Louis Harris RadishesMnrr«h 2,'S 25* cations, with the surge of ap- & Associates Inc. discloses ridDKS AIIMeit Ib. — necessary plications coming at the be- that the American people Purchase, of course ginning of each year as home- have a clear mental image of Texas Weiners office protection affects fewer the different institutions that Smoked ButtFrierichsBoneIe"pok Yellow Onions cn,p.Mr 2Pi« 59* and fewer towns." daily touch their lives. People Starts Today are aware of the concern Mr. Bielitz prepared the demonstrated by banks and statements for newsmen rep- bankers in trying to help their resenting the New Jersey local communities. Doveprint daily press, the banking trade "In a time when old solu- press, and radio while more tions just don't seem to be than 1,700 bank delegates and working," he said, "they are their spouses were gathering turning toward businessmen Towels in Atlantic City for the con- such as bankers, hoping their With Coupon Decorated vention. The convention be- solid accomplishment in the below gan this morning with the an- business world can be trans- Stock up nual golf tournament at the lated into help for the commu- Finast Seaview Country Club in Ab- nity." 2O-lb. bag Hawaiian Red Punch ST FOR HONESr Vi tie Kraft Mayonnaise I Ib. In. Del Monte Corner en 22* Better Guarantee 6Vm. Del Monte Facial II you're not 100% satisfied with the way Nestles Bars 3 pk(S. Keds New Super Champs wear, we'll give you 8 ai. Pineapple- ftw!Ml Budget Buys your money back. Or a new pair of Super Milani Dressings,"; 3 bits. Champs free, Whichever you want. Grapefruit UIMK Tissue You just simply mail them along with Bath Beads Regular or Pink Finast For This your sales slip to: Mr. Robert M. Chase, Direc- 'V*. 69* tor of Quality Control, Keds Factory, 58 Maple Ready Tarts 'fi: Street, Naugatuck, Conn. 06770. 3fftt Week! He'll send you a check lor the amount on your sales slip (excluding taxes of course). Or, Ready Crusts '£: 1 if you preler, a new pair of the same size Chunk Light Tuna Super Champs. All Detergent BIIOII 0 Ch.,V,n b-«nd hoihildill p.kn «''i-o. It's as simple as that. TIUST MHAST FOR HONES1 VALUE iliedy whll* slhiu tiovt intrtaiid can 38' Instant Potato Mix French's 63* Shoes must be purchased before July 31,1973 Tuna Helpers c At stores with Service Deli Come to Our "Dairy-Deli" Wonderland of Values" B*Hy C'«""• .• oiled Ham Kraft Amer. Lively Yogurt u Shockproof heel and arch '.) Past. Process cushion. Cheese Food All Instant Breakfast f,».. A Full cushioned insole. C«il ln« uim* al it p|(| Sta-Kleen^ insole prevents --. Singles Fruit 8-oz. dirt from seeping in. J 1-lb. pkg. Flavors Touch, all-nylon stitching pkgs Tomato Soup instead of the normal cotlon stitching. 4 M4 01. Pillsbury Biscuits u^ % 10* Shrimp Cocktails Rust proof aluminum eyelets. 3 99* Strong polyester laces. . Finast Instant Rice ib Cn^ E»traheawy duck fabric— Breakstone Sour Cream -, 45* Soft Margarine X,, ;« 57* At filling at potaleti colorfast and completely butal muehlttKMl Mli|inil machine-washable, Muenster Cheese Bonbel Cheese%Z \:i 75* Fleischmanns> Sill Nil Dlilf ; 55* Ultradurable crepe-type $ Finast Butter rubber outsole. Salmon n^C'i" Cheese "St" 3 1 Finast Skim Milk ,Si 26* In Our Dairy Case llej»y gjuge, jcufl- Kaiser Rolls College Inn resntant rubber toe cap. N.tJUt'H Chultn . Tot1/«nrf I3-OI Available in WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Keds* New Super Champ mZ^lt^ Charcoal Briquets Canada Dry Mixers Bounty Towels Trust Finast Pinait p 7Olb ,i-. .'. $ 1 iumbjumbo "T I for bag 89' 4 boii. I 3 relll I ANDA15 OOrU»CHA5E *UO* J5 0OPU«CH»St AND A tS 00 PURCHASE Honest Value! limit I l|. Good otFinail Limit (1). Good airmail Limtt|l).C»adalFinoil -line shoes thru Sal., Moy I9lh IhiiiS'ol., MojWlh Ihiu Sal , Moy 19lh : _,./ MIG, Firtt in Fit • Fint in Fttthion Mcti •Iftcliva thru Sol., May 19th. Not reiponiible for typographical errors. D«t*rg«nt> not availoM* whin prohibited by law. 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-2339 2f He Dafly Bt&Sbtr, E«d Bafik-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, May l«, U73 A New Name for Jenny

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

A horse is a horse (of course, of course) and a donkey is. the Democratic symbol. Put them together, breed for small- County Fare ness, and you have Jenny Eeyore. Shades of "Winnie the Poo!" Welcome new mascot of the pieces of Limoges, Dresden and Spode. Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children! An entire room will be devoted solely to antiques. Other This beautiful little beast was given to the association by special items will be featured in the Bon-Ton Shoppe— which Mrs. Ralph E. Berman of Rumson. She's chairman of the became a standard during the years that this mammoth Mon- group's first very own horse show (slated for July 14 at Al mouth rummage sale was situated in the barns of the Henry Truglia's Hy Hope Farm, Colts Neck) and well acquainted, Cross Farm, Holmdel. particularly by way of her equestrienne daughter Jan, with fleet four-footed friends. Jenny Eeyore, however, is not particularly fleet; she's Sunday Funday particularly pretty. And even more so since milliner Edna Hage of New Shrewsbury gussied her up with a designed to or- There's a big Sunday immediately ahead for Lois der (and to ears) straw chapeau with a red carnation on high McDonald, dance instructor and entertainment entrepreneur and daisies and grapes on the headband to Monmouth County. Now, Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden of Rumson (a bul- Starting at 11 a.m. she'll be shepherding some of her best wark, believe me, of Monmouth County Association for Re- ballroom pupils to The Peninsula House, Sea Bright, where re- tarded Children) is seeking a saucy new name for this mulish gional competitions are slated to be judged by some of the fi- mascot. The reward for the name's originator will be a series nest east coast instructors. ,4 of riding lessons at Al Truglia's Hy Hope Farm, Colts Neck, The young dancers include David Thompson, John Pelo, where Jenny Eeyore is being boarded sans fee. I.oren Buttfield and Peggy Wachenfeld, Fair Haven; Doug Register Staff Pholo Interested persons — except for staff and associates (and George, Liz Berry and Anita Waters, Rumson; Jim Hughes, FUN AND NAMES — John J. Roarty, Colts Neck, their families) of the organization for the retarded—may ad- Little Silver, and Jason-De Mott, Shrewsbury. rides in a cart drawn by Jenny Eeyore, newly ac- dress name suggestions to Monmouth County Association for You may see them in action, if you'll two-step over. quired mascot for Monmouth County Association Retarded Children, 30 Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Later that day Lois McDonald (currently marking her 25th for Retarded Children. The animal, sporting a There also will be a suggestion box situated at the MO- year as dancing teacher) will have a big bash for colleagues custom made hat, is in the market for a brand NARC rummage sale being staged Friday and Saturday from and chums in The Barn, Rumson, her bailiwick. new name and suggestions are now being accept- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 195 W. Front St., Red Bank, former loca- ed at association headquarters, 30 Hudson Ave., tion of the Monmouth Workshop. Red Bank. The reward is riding lessons at Hy Jenny Eeyore will make her official debut that day. Wedged in Week Hope Farm, Colts Neck. Also on hand in the animal department will be nine part collie puppies and (would you believe?) 35 white mice! These Wedged in the week upcoming: a Golden Gala, Saturday back from the taxidermist and "hung." Mrs. Richard Pred- The event will benefit, the local unit of the American Can- will be for sale. In fact, if anyone cares to enter a sealed bid night, at Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, where young more, Gerald Ave., River Plaza, is in charge of reserva- cer Society. for one of Jenny Eeyore's siblings, these will be accepted that folks from seventh grade up shall dance and eat to the roar t'ions. . .On Ma"y'22lnd'2a"fFonTllT30Tm7toT30 p.m. a Mexi- To benefit partygoers, there will be sliced broiled prime fi- day, too. of rock music in the new youth wing, while their parents and can Fiesta will be staged at Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys, Mil- let of beef in truffle wine sauce served with jardiniere of fresh, Now about the "rummage." It includes according to Mrs. other adults swing more sedately in the synogogue's original lington, which was opened in 1916 as a residential, remedial vegetables and roasted small potatoes and pearl onions. This Thomas Burricelli, Hazlet, things like a 1920's designer gown, .social hall.. .also on Saturday but at an earlier 4 p.m. hour, treatment center for troubled young boys of New Jersey. delectable entree will be preceded by a crabmeat and arti- a brand new electric ice cream maker, a new brass head- members and friends of the Pollak Auxiliary shall convene for- Bridge tables will be available, there will be all sorts ot arts, choke appetizer, which will be preceded in turn by unlimited board, a homemade camper, German beer mugs, two persian a Preakness Party at the home on Portland Road, Middle- crafts, food and flower booths and even a Pinata Gift Shop cocktails and hnt and cold hors d'oeuvres. lamb jackets, a mink cape, a Japanese wine set, plates from town, of Marty and Bill Suter. An Italian buffet will be served featuring Mexican tinware, jewelry, aprons, etc. Mrs. William The followup will be Bombe Donatcur (ice cream with England, China, Germany, Japan and Austria and a few in an African atmosphere, since the Suter safari trophies are G. Wrightson Jr., Rumson Road, Rumson, is Monmouth Coun- mint pineapple sauce), petits fours, assorted cheese and ty hostess. She advises that luncheon will be served daily from crackers, bonbons, salted nuts and beverage. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and a Bonwit Teller, Short Hills, fashion Whoops, almost forgot the warm croissants and butter! show will begin at 1:30 p.m. This fair fare will be served under mulli-flowered tents on the Kellys' riverfront site to a limited 400 persons.' And .seats are fast filling up according to table lallierMrs. Fare Warning Mark Handler. Kumson, with whom we discussed the matter at last week's New York party for Children's Psychiatric Cen- If you're dieting, read no further. ter. Katontown. • This is a sampling of the food that restaurateur Martin L. Mrs. Handler, Mrs. Edgar Karringlnn, and Mrs. Robert Horn Sr., West Orange — proprietor of Mayfair. Farms and Hose were the sure-footed gals who trudged the bus aisle (en Pals Cabin in that neck of the woods, and of Pals Aweigh. Sea route to the big city benefit) dispensing edibles and potables. Girt — plans on preparing for the June 23 Summer Ball at the Little Silver estate of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kellv.

Reglsltr Stall Pholo GALA GOERS - Ready to celebrate at the 10th ger Hegewald and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafferty, anniversary dinner dance of the Greater Red all Rumson. The setting for the social was the Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children are, from Shrewsbury River Yacht Club/ Fair Haven. left/ Mr. and Mrs. Jean Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-

SECOND BIG WEEK! Regiiler Stall Pholo HISTORICAL PROGRAM — Mezzo-soprano Hote Casella, right, whose scheduled May appearance 9th ANNIVERSARY in concert with folk musician Oscar Brand is post- poned to June 8, displays part of her collection of Indian jewelry which she will wear with native dress while relating tribal legends and singing In- dian songs. Mr. Brand, whose slated repertoire focuses on music of the Revolutionary War peri- SALE od, will perform with Miss Casella at 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. The evening performance will be followed due io the tremendous response to O'.Jf anniversary sale, we are contin- by a reception in the Olde Union House, Red Register Sloll Photo uing this (aDuious event lor anolher Bank, for sponsors (purchasers of 12 tickets) or great week! Here are just a lew ol RIVERVIEW GOLF TOURNEY - Reservations the fabulous specials . . . patrons (six tickets). Show producer is Miss Do- for the 10th annual Riverview Hospital Golf Tour- rothy R. Ingling, 122 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, nament, are checked by the chairmen Mrs. who may be contacted for additional information Francis E. P. McCarter, left, and Mrs. George T. solid & print or reservations. Hoffmann, both of Rumson. The event, set for May 25, will have two shot-gun starts for golf at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Rumson Country Club. Teams are encouraged to make up their own four- SLACKS 201; somes. Awards will be made at an informal din- ner dance at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be by Joe Valentino and his orchestra. Reservations may be THE made to the»Public Relations Department of Riv- erview. Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence is in charge of dec- SKIRTS & orations, with table arrangements by Boxwood Gardens, Fair Haven. PALAZZO ono/ , V LOOK Bread-Flower PANTS 201/ Demonstration AND GET THE JUST IN TIME FOR MATAWAN - Mrs. Patricia JOIN NOW! SUMMER FREE! THE PROM SEASON .. . P-eterkofsky will demonstrate Solid, print, stripes Puffy waves and curls, brushed the art of making flowers EXPERTLY TRAINED FEMALE INSTRUCTORS inlo place to snuggle your shoul- from white bread and glycerin TO ASSIST YOU IN DIETING at a meeting of the Seema ders ... so soft, so natural — AND PROGRAMMING SHIRTS & You'll love it! Shapiro Raritan Bay Chapter of Cancer Care tomorrow at K p.m. in the South Matawan • SAUNA • SHOWERS Contessa D'or First Aid building, Lloyd " MASSAGE TOPS 20S Road and Church St. The • MASSAGES Expert 642 Newman Springs Rd. event is open to the public. On • PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS Llncroft the agenda will be a dis- • HYDROCOLLATOR • LOCKERS Baby cussion of next year's fund Sitting L 741-5010-No Appointment Necessary TREATMENTS ' PROFESSIONAL EXERCISE EQUIPMENT raising events and a report on Facilities a garage sale which was a > GROUP EXERCISES EVERY 2 HOURS Available success due to the donations UNLIMITED VISITS * NO CONTRACTS and patronage by local resi- RACKS AND RACKS OF GREAT Summer Program dents.

SALE ITEMS IN our... July 5 - August 25 CARD PARTY NAVKSINK - St. Martha's \$44.FOR( Seasonal Department Guild of All Saints Kpiseopal RUMSON READING Church is sponsoring a des- /4 Months\ sert card party May 25 at 1 p.m. in the parish house. INSTITUTE Committee members include READING - ENGLISH - MATH Mrs. Milton Benson, Mrs. dtmi Finl (/un/i/< \lerrhnnrii> Harry Hughes, Mrs. Robert First grade through college J.loyd, Mrs. Richard Laskey FACTORY and Mrs. Anne M. Shepard. FIGURE SALON Russel G. Ranney, Director Tickets will be sold at the STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER LUCY'S'OUTII: T door. Send tor bulletin ROUTE 34, M ATA WAN Condensed cream of mush- OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAYsndSATURDAY 9:30-5:30 Call lor information oral Appointment BRUCE «VE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK room soup makes a good sauce 235 Hops Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 for asparagus. Serve on toast 583-5353 583-5354 and top with crisp bacon. t Tte Daily Register, Red Saidt-MiWletowii, NX WedseaJay, M»jr II, 1171 21 The Past Perfect Party

By MARGOT SMITH perfect cheeses and two kinds of homemade cheesecake, an ambitious menu for some, but in They are modest, but not bashful, and that is this case, in keeping with the talents of the cooks. why the names of our recent dinner host and host- Potluck From the Champagne to the cordials, the wines ess shall remain anonymous. But, it was a truly were selected with care and served with respect. memorable meal. The pampered us with painsta- Second, the couple divided up the duties, not Degree of Formality kingly prepared delicacies, warmed with cam- necessarily along eonventional lines, but according Life in Monmouth County is basically informal, araderie. The evening was informal, but not to the to who enjoys doing what. The hostess remained but a degree of formality lends distinction to the point of detracting from the elegance of the food. seated during most of the meal while her willing affair. To find your own happy balance of these, do Everyone, including the partygivers, had a won- partner served each plate, each course, with pride. not attempt what is not in keeping with your abili- derful time She, we know, spent long hours of preparation in ties. Giving the perfect party is a worthy object of- the kitchen. A pair of beef Wellingtons don't just A further tip, directed to the less experienced: ten defeated by excess concern, but being relaxed materialize. Take notes. A special notebook recording whom about it isn't everjbody's forte or gift. If a few Well-Chosen Combination you entertain and when and how will eliminate a pointers will help, we can take them from our Third, their guests were a well-chosen com- lot of the worries. Enter the menus, the wines and hosts bination of neighbors who meet often and good any special happenings gf the evening that mighl First and most obvious was their genuine de- friends with interests to share. There were not too bear repetition or avoidance in the future What sire to serve and please, which rules out all parties many to fit comfortably around the table, nor too could be more flattering than to have an allergy or designed to satisfy so-called obligations. It is best few for lively conversation. a dislike remembered and have a smash success to give parties you want to give, when it is con- Before and after the Wellington came poached repeated years later? If your cookies crumble, you venient for you. Holidays may not be ideal. fish en papillote, fresh salad, perfect fruits with might jot that down, too.

Rtgiittr Stall Photo PICK-A-POCKET LADY — Getting into a fun spirit for the Shrewsbury OMETHING! Boro PTA Spring Fair, Mrs, Anthony Sole in her clown suit, peeks into the Pick-a-pocket Lady's giant apron, worn by Mrs. Paul Dobrosky. An- NEW other clown will be,Mrs. George Martin for the PTA's major fund raising event set for Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the school grounds, Obre at International I Place, Shrewsbury. A variety of booths, trash and treasure, crafts, flow- Arrivals ers, baked goods and refreshments will be available, in addition to games for children. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Harry Ticehurst, ways and means; Mrs. Lee Tector, booths and Mrs. Harry Harp, games. In case of Aynsley China rain, the fair will be May 26. Maytime Tour of Homes Hostesses Are Named RUMSON - Hostesses for and Mrs. John F. Willits in this year, will be donated by the homes to be shown on the Locust; Mrs. Stanley Butkus, Mr. and Mrs. Winer. 15th Annual Maytime Tour of Belmar, at home of Mr. and A boutique of articles made Homes sponsored by the Marl- Mrs. Joseph L. Davidson, Lo- by patients of the hospital will bora Hospital Auxiliary have cust ; Mrs. Morton Winer, Red be featured on the porch of been announced by the host- Bank, at home of Mr. and the Ryan home in Rumson. ess chairman, Mrs. Donald B. Mrs. Raymond L. Ryan, Rum- Items from the woodworking, From the Home of Aynsley, Neil, Red Bank. The tour will son; Mrs. Evelyn Isbrandtsen, ceramic and needlework International Arrival* It vtry take place Tuesday, rain or Rumson, at "Windward," shops will be available at pleased to bring to you the) home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward cost. Monies from this sale world's purest bout china... shine, from) 12:30 to 4:3(1 p.m. Annsley China. Th* House) The hostess for each home Aborn, Fair Haven, and Mrs. are returned to the revolving of Aymley, potter to the appoints assistants to direct Leslie I). Seely, Eatonlown, at fund of the Occupational The- Queen of England for many, the flow of traffic and point home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert rapy Department of the hospi- Rtgltttr Stofl Photo many years, hai been recog- R. Cooper, Fair Haven. tal." nized throughout the world out items of interest. Visitors GOING TO THE FAIR - All set for the annual and Mrs. Agnes Duffy. Decorations are by Mrs. for III consistent high iland- are requested not to take chil- Refreshments will be. Tickets for the tour may be Colts Neck PTA Fair which will be staged Satur- Agnes Duffy. In addition to the variety of booths, ard of purity, quality and dren and to wear low-heeled served on the patio of the purchased at the service day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cedar Drive School will be a kitten and puppy sale, grab bags, spin- execution of design. Each shoes in consideration of the Aborn house after 2 p.m. desks of all Steinbach stores are pupils, left to right, Peter Kupper, 6; Kim art, spook house and silhouettes by Dr. Roy ling- piece of Aynsley China Is, or from ticket chairman, Mrs. Indeed, a masterful piece of homeowners' floor and The silver bowl for the win- Valerian!, 5; Cheryl Mathies>,6; Mark Maragni, 6; er, superintendent of schools. Home baked goods, art. It li because of Aynsley's grounds. ning garden club entry, which Frank Deighan, 53 Button- Greg Maragni, 5 and Lori Valeriani, 8. Chairmen novelty foods, records, books and toys also will superiority In every phase Serving as hostesses arc will be judged professionally wood Road, Middletown. are Mrs. Joan Valeriani, Mrs. Marilyn Callahan. be offered. Involved In the creation of Mrs. Donald Neil, Red Bank, china - from the blending of the initial Ingredients and at "Greenlea," home of Mr. selection o) bone ash to the final stroke of the brush which TRASH-TREASURE, applies the enamel.designs - BAKE SALE SET that this china Is the unchall- NEW SHREWSBURY - A enged leader In Its Held. Trash and Treasure and Bake Sale will be conducted May 19 Recovery for Emotionally Disturbed Aynsley China Is so sought after, In fact, that since 1775, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the It hat been the most desired Women's Group of Luther Me- china of collectors all over morial Lutheran Church in its the world. Part of the reason •Felowship Hall, K1H Tintnn for this Is the fact that no bone china made matches the Ave. Mrs. George Madea, Dear Ann Landers: With so were both under psychiatric We both enjoy good health. ticket was excused to go to purety and unquestionable New Shrewsbury, is chairman much being said and wntten care. 1 begged my doctor to When I tell him I'm going slir- see the Chinese acrobats. quality of Aynsley. II It for of the event, which will fea- these days about battered help me be a better mother. crazy, he says, "It's Just a What kind of a world is this, this reason that International ture an array of household children, may I add my two His advice was, "Control Ann Landers mood, dear, you'll feel better anyway? — Turned Off Arrivals welcomes the Aynsley family to Its precious collect- and clothing items. Coffee will cents worth? yourself! Don't lose your tem- tomorrow." Dear T. O.: Your story ion ol quality cargo. be available. Persons who per." Tonight I said, "I'm going sounds flaky. You didn't name I am a mother who used to first meeting I was able to Inc., National Headquarters, wish to donate articles for the This went on for over a to write to Ann Landers." His your school or the principal, We have Imported very select get so angry with my children control my impulses. llti S. Michigan, Chicago event, may bring them to Fel- year. Then a friend told me reply was, "Go ahead. She nor did you say whether you pieces from the Pembroke I'd beat them black and blue. That was three years ago 60603, for information and pattern and displayed them lowship Hall any morning the" about Recovery, Inc. Two has all the answers," So called the Board of Educa- My six-year-old was on drugs and I'm still going to meet- guidance. among the fine bone china week of the sale. months after I attended my what's mine? — Unfulfilled , tion. The only thing authentic florals which csplure the for a nervous condition. We ings. 1 can't tell you what this Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Dear Un: The problem is was the postmark. 1 looked to beauly and painstaking detail .organization has meant to me band is kind and considerate that you are home all day and see if perhaps it was from of this century old design. and to my family. I would not and everyone thinks we are when evening comes you want New Haven, but by golly it have believed it possible had I happily married. The truth is We cordially Invite you to to get out. Your husband is was from Long Island. I don't come In and see the line not experienced it myself. I am miserable. out all day and when evening buy it, however. quality and design of the Pem- Please tell others that Recov- Kor 14 years I've tried to comes he wants to stay home. Kven if drinking is the "in" broke pattern for yourself and 3 Days To Save ery, Inc. sometimes succeeds tell myself that friends, mov- to perhaps feel the prjde one My advice is to do your thing thing in your crowd, it needn't, when psychiatry fails. — A ies, plays, concerts, clubs, all gains In owning this exquisite during the day — the movies, crowd you out. Learn the True Believer the things I thoroughly enjoy, pattern, lor we lake great On Singer* sewing machines plays, concerts, etc. Accept facts from Ann Landers' pride In bringing II to you. are not important, that it's Dear True: I have recom- the fact that you are not going booklet, "Booze and You — better to have a faithful hus- mended this organization be- to change him, so you'd better Kor Teen-Agers Only." Send SALE ENDS SATURDAY band and good children. Well, fore and am pleased to do so' change yourself. He sounds IIS cents in coin and a long, OPEN MON. to it won't work. I feel like the LOOK AT ALL THE GREAT FEATURES OFFERED BY again. Recovery. Inc. has 950 too good to dump. self-addressed, stamped enve- THURS. and SAT. chapters in the United States four walls are closing in on Dear Ann Landers: We are lope to The Daily Register 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. and Canada. The meetings me. My husband never wants EVERY FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE: three Long Island high school with your request. FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. are open and free. The mem- to go anyplace. He could stay students who want your opin- pminraiimrmmiiiiinniiimrmiHiiifl PHONE 747-3177 • Exclusive ginger* front drop-in bobbin > Three needle positions bers are people whoAave re- home 365 nights a year. If he ion. A member of our class Bank Americard. • Straight and zig-zag stitches > Snap-on presser feet covered, or are trying to re- yelled and argued I'd prob- American E>press and died last week. We went to the I PREGNANT...! cover from emotional illness. ably (eel better. He just Master Charge Cards Honored principal and asked if we Model 257/708 YOUR CHOICE! Model 252/242/575 Their record o[ success is smiles and says, "You go, could be excused to attend the I DISTRESSED?! phenomenal. Look in the dear. I'm happy at home." funeral. The principal said we mi § WITH CABINET WITH CARRYING CASE phone book. If you do not see $• Our sex life is wonderful. would have to get permission Reg. 119.95 Reg. T 29.95 a listing, write to Recovery, We have no money problems. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 j from the office of the Board of luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjiniiil Great sewing with this 109 Everything Model 257 has, Education. machine, offering addilional plus: built-in blind hem LINCROFT CO-OPERATIVE Last fall anyone who had a Pre-School Program features like a bobbin stitch, push-button re- CARDS AND CLOTHES AGES 3-5 winder shut-off, and verse control NURSERY SCHOOL MIDDLKTOWN -The one-way needle and dial stitch- Kairview First Aid Ladies insertion. Deco- length control. Corner ol Everett Road & W. Front Street Auxiliary will have a spring rative Kingston Handsome card party and trunk fashion cabinet included. carrying case IS NOW REGISTERING FOR THE FALL TERM show Friday at H p.m. in Mid- included. Choice ol 1. 3 or S doy pfOQrom. dletown Kirchnuse No. 1, ,Kt. State AppfOvM)- Certified Teuchef*. Afternoon Class for 4-Yr. Olds EATONTOWN PHE-SCMOOL .15 and lleddons Corner, Re- if Bread St., Eolontown. N.J. {mil !• SI. Jomoi Church) 12:30-3:00 P.M. freshments will be served. Pleaie Cnll or Come Doflag Theie Houri ONLY Tickets will he sold at the Tuei . Thurs. of Frtdoy 257/708 252/242 Mrs. Alton Winters, director Between 1 & 10 o m. 741-8921 842-9329 door. Guests are asked to PHONE: HHIH 575 bring their own cards.

Remember! Singgr* sewing machines start as low as $67! Model 177 "When you care enough ... n JJI The Worldly Gift Shop for Worldly Shoppers. RED BANK For EATONTOWN *Graduation ""Father's Day Peddler shops Port of Shrewsbury 69 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER SINGER •"Weddings "Showers GETTING FAT? 848 Broad Street, Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers Shrewsbury A Credit Plan to fit your budgel is available at Singer Sewing Centers. Many •Custom Printed Invitations for any Occasion Try bicycles by the PEDDLER approved dealers also oiler allraclive credil terms Singer has a liberal trade-in Complete Hallmark Social Expreision Center Corner of Broad and^wej policy. We will apply an allowance on your used sewing machine toward Now at two locations Sycamore ft£) any new sowing machine you buy al Singer. R.S.V.P. Gifts, Cards "n Things Shrewsbury Plaza, We. 35 8. Shrewsbury Ave., LON384 GOcea BRANCn Ave.H MIDDLETOW320 Route 35 N For address ol slore or dealer nearosl you, sea the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES Shrewsbury 229-6623 (Nttr Steak rVBretvJ 'A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY ri /li. 842-2662 Z m 1hMjto&tn, Bed Btpk-WMktmi*, N J, Wednesday, May U, U73 4 Sewer Projects Ready for Funding The four northern and west- .-«'...... ,_William_ «T.. ^.Cahiitini „o«f «„„«43 proj.- The four northern and wesl- TBENTON - Four north- court decision lifting a freeze ern county projects are the' on pollution control money is ects statewide which will re- • em and western Monmouth ceive federal and state funds. Englishtown interceptor sys- County sewerage projects to- allowed to stand. , !tem, $800,000; Atlantic High- taling $8.9 million are ready The four were on a list re- Gov. Cahill said the decision lands and Highlands Sewer- for funding if a recent federal leased by the office of Gov. would free an additional |23l age Authority system, $2.5 million in federal funds for million; the Long Branch; New Jersey during the fiscal. Sewerage Authority treat- year, bringing the state's total ment plant expansion, J3.6 County Historical allotment to 1385. million, and the Bayshore Re- For the next fiscal year gional Sewerage Authority in- which starts July 1, the gover- terceptor system, (2 million. nor said, the state will receive Federal money covers 75 Booklet Is Cited per cent of the cost. The state J462 million, double the FREEHOLD — "Monmouth • is particularly well organized amount which would have will pay 15 per cent, and the . . A Page in History" has for the Bicentennial, been available. local authority 10 per cent. made Monmouth a pace-setter in bicentennial projects, ac- cording to a national news- letter. Leaky Gutters Can Ruin Your House^ The history book published by the Board of Freeholders is • the subject of a feature ar- ALUMINUM-SEAMLESS ticle in the May issue of the monthly American Bicenten- nial Newsletter, which is sent GUTTERS PHALANX MATERIAL — Miss Eleanor Bucklin, Jost, librarian. Among the new papers is the orig- to the senators, congressmen inal constitution of the Albany Branch of the Rigid .032 Gauge Will Hold second from left, has presented the Monmouth and historical commissions of A Ladder An Anticipated Life County Historical Association with a body of man- North American Phalanx, written by Charles the 50 states, plus 30 federal Sears, a founder and leader of the Phalanx. Miss YegfS uscript material from the North American Pha- agencies including the Li- of 25 f YOUD EXPECT IN A QUALITY GUTTER lanx. Representing the Historical Association, left Bucklin is a direct descendant of John Bucklin, a brary of Congress and the ALL1 HE FEATURES to right, are Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, president; founder of the Phalanx, and Charles Sears was Smithsonian Institution. Its in-- Feature For Feature, Price For Price It's probably the finest aluminum Charles Lyle, director; Mrs. Audrey Wilson, of her great-great-uncle. ternational subscription list of gutter «ver mode. We will form the gutter at your home — no seoms — no the publication committee, and Miss J. Louise about 1,500 also includes some leaks. HEAVY ... 032 White Aluminum: HIGH BACK ... no overflow into 200 television stations, walls; CONCEALED HANGERS ... no unsightly brackets on the outside; throughout the United States. " STAINLESS STEEf SCREWS ... only slainlejs iteel screws ore used throughout this entire system ... THE BEST COSTS LESS Clergymen, Welfare Workers to Meet The article begins by FOR FREE ESTIMATE dinner. The Kev. naroia nom- An evaluation and question saying, 'An especially good; NEW SHREWSBURY - meeting of the Greater Red example ol perhaps the most, Clergymen and a social ser- Bank Council of Churches. ;berger, president of trie . and answer period will follow. The dinner is being pre- basic Bicentennial project at vices agency are uniting for a Clergymen of all faiths and Council of Churches, 145 Wall- the county level — the prepa-- CALL 741-7500 dialogue in a Red Bank members of their congrega- . ace St., Red Bank, is accept- . pared by the Women's Circle of the Calvary Baptist 'ration of an historical guide-- church. tions will attend the dinner at ing reservations. book — has been turned'ih by • The Monmouth County Wel- 7 p.m. and the symposium at H At the symposium, Robert- Church, of which Rev. R. Pur- cell Ball is pastor. Monmouth County in New 32 BROAD ST., RED BANI fare Board, the agency which "p.m., Wednesday, May Ti, at C. Wells, county welfare di- Jersey." the Calvary Baptist Church, The symposium for the Optn Daily to Sat. 8-5:30, Fri. I Wtd. 'til 9 provides social services and rector, will outline the board's, Recognizing the county as financial assistance to eligible Bridge Ave. and River Sts, clergy was arranged by the philosophy and objectives. rich in Revolutionary War his- individuals under federal Red Bank. public information unit of the Mrs. Pearl Brown, adminis- Welfare Board. tory, it adds that "the county. roum's guidelines, is sponsoring the The public is also invited to trative supervisor of commu- first-time event at the annual attend the meeting and the •nity development, will discuss relationships with community agencies. Health services will be Make A Date presented by Mrs. Elizabeth . Nelson, a registered nurse A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organi- and medical social service as- zations. Rates: J2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each sistant at the Welfare Board.' additional line; 13.00 for two days, 11.25 each additional William Frederick, adminis- line; $5.00 for three to five days, Jl 50 each additional . trative supervisor of the Fam- Do you make these line; J6.00 for 10 days, 52-00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day ily Services division, will dis-' before publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask 'cuss social services and ac- for the Date Secretary. tion programs in area! churches. 16 wasteful mistakes when MAY 17, 18 Monmouth Arts Gallery: Receiving dates Riverview Art Show. Thurs., 7-9 pm; Fri., 1-5 p.m. at .hospital: Infor- mation: Alice Sand, 741-5260 or Adelaide Komar, 747-0228. S cooking and buying meat? MAY 17 Regular PTSA meeting, Marlboro H.S. cafeteria, « p.m. Topic: "School Life Discussion Program." Guest speakers: Now, more than ever, you want every Dr. M. Reuter, Director of Court, Dr. M. Marco, Marlboro- piece of meat you cook to turn out just H.S. psychologist, co-ordinators of Children's Psychiatric right! You can save by learning to buy '%Mm Don't give up on economy cuts, 11.Re-heat meats with care. Cover Center and several students involved in the program. In- and cook lower-priced meats—but proper cook them properly! Lower cost meats previously cooked meats and re-heat stallation of 73-74 officers and refreshments. cooking and selection is a must! You can may have more connective tissue (Beef them over low heat to keep them juicy. stretch the higher priced meats by Chuck and Shoulder Cuts). They have Add a little water, bouillon or gravy, if May 18 lots of flavor and are delicious when needed. "Everything In The Garden," Monmouth Players. The teaching the family to accept the size servings recommended by most nutri- cooked slowly, with moisture. Liquid Library, Monmouth Ave., Navesink. Curtain: 8:30 p.m. should never go above the simmering , Tickets $2.75. For more information call 747-2853. tionists. But, most of all, a meat dish point. MAY 18 your family won't eat is just as wasteful as throwing it out. Give every piece of 12.• Don't be afraid to buy big and Annual "Food Sale," St. John's Episcopal Church, meat you cook a fair chance! Most cuts save! If a specially-priced meat looks too Point Rd., Little Silver. Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Special- big for your small family, cut it to use for izing in salads, homemade bread. Coffee served. can be tender and juicy with the proper attention to cooking methods. Check the 6. Marinating economy cuts of beef two or three meals. Your cookbook will MAY 18, 19 give you lots of ideas and instructions Mrs. Elizabeth Nelun sixteen points below. Perhaps there's a can help make them more tender. It can "Gigantic Rummage Sale," benefit Monmouth County .hint that will help you. And for also enrich the flavor. The meat is soaked for dividing a roast into steaks and Association for Retarded Children, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 195' lots more information on in advance in mixtures containing vine- stew meat. W. Front St.,ifed Bank. Everything available! proper cooking methods, gar, fruit juice, wine or sauces such as MAY 19 ask for the free booklet barbecue. For interesting flavors, mari- "Car Wash" - Sponsored by Holmdel Teenage Re- "Meat Cookery Guide" nate cut-up chicken, pork chops and publicans, Sat., May 18 at the Holmdel Firehouse, Main St., at your Shop-Rite steaks, and ham steaks too. 13'• Select the proper cooking Holmdel. From 10 am. lo 3 p.m. Donation: Jl. Supermarket. method of the cut of meat. Tender beef roasts from the rib, high quality rump, top MAY 19 round or sirloin tip can be dry roasted "Super Garage Sale." Church of Holy Communion Par- (no covering or adding of liquid); less- ish Hall, 15 Church St.. Fair Haven. Sat., May 19,10-4. "You •• Don'twaste ingredients! Save the name it — we've got it!" Also refreshments. L•Take advantage of tenderizing aids tender roasts including chuck, blade, before you cook some cuts of meat. Us- liquid from marinating for sauce or gravy. arm and shoulder cut should be cooked ing meat mallet, dull edge of French knife And use the liquid from braising or sim- with liquid. Brown the meat first, if you "Fashion Show," sponsored by Hit or Miss, at Red mering meat for gravy, seasoning or Bank Community Center. 144 W. Bergen PI., May 19, 1 p.m. or edge of saucer, pound beef cuts such like, add a cup or so of water or other Proceeds to "Pre-School." Adm: $1.50 includes refresh- as round steak or chuck steak before even soup on another day. liquid; cover pan and simmer over low ments. cooking. Or use meat tenderizer accord- heat. MAY 20 ing to the label directions for the cuts. "Annual Folk Art Festival," Sun., May 20, 10 a.m. lc-5 p.m. (rain or shine). Freehold Raceway. Freehold Ex- 8. Don't brown meat at too high change Club — "Antique Auto Meet" in cooperation with temperatures. Use a medium-high heat 14"• Don't discard those giblets! North Shore Antiqu Club. Benefit of The Village Inn, Eng- The most wasteful mistake is throwing iHfo Preserve the fresh taste of ground for browning-hamburgers, chops, steaks, lishtown. Admission: Adults Jl, Children 50c. and other cuts. With very high heats, the away giblets packed with your poultry. meats! Unless you're freezing ground Use them in stews, soups, gravies! Check meat, use it within 24 hours of purchase. fat from the meat spatters and smokes, "Hike Thru Policy Park," leaves N'utswamp School, Rev. Harold Hornberger and can cause the meat surface to dry out. your cookbook for more ideas! Middletown, 1:30 p.m. Wear appropriate shoes. Children Same with poultry—especially chicken welcome. No dogs, please. For information: 671-9333. parts. Store poultry and meat in their supermarketwrappings until ready to use. May 20 Cooking with wine? Use 1 Don't overcook! When panbroiling 15. Bake Sale," sponsored by Women of St. Paul Baptist ZWm\ meat, it can toughen and dry out if sparingly! Don't drown the flavor of a good Church, 19b River St., Red Bank. Sun., II) to 2 p.m. Benefit piece of meat by using too much of even Women's Day Program. To order call 747-082(1 cooked too long-spoiling an otherwise %9m Check price per serving, not luscious steak or chop. And, be sure to the finest wine. Follow recipes carefully. "Spring Flower Show,' for the children of the Borough. price per pound! Remember, the less keep pouring excess fat from the pan to Museum Committee. Old First United Methodist Church, bone and waste, the more servings. For •avoid frying rather than panbroiling. W. Long Branch. Hours: 2-5 p.m. Admission free! boneless meats, you'll get 3 or 4 servings per pound. With some bone (rib roasts, 16. Don't overfeed the family! "Spring Concert." by Monmouth Conservatory Youth unboned steaks, etc.) 2 or 3 servings per A three-ounce serving of lean meat Chorus. William Shoppell, conductor. Sunday, May 2(1, 2 pound. Bony cuts (short ribs, spareribs, meets nutritional requirements. The '•Watch oven temperatures! Meat p.m., Monmouth Y. Grant Ave., Deal Park. Benefit of Y lamb shanks, etc.) may provide only one 10. average person requires 6 ounces of is wasted if there's too much shrinkage. program and chorus tour fund. Tickets: J2,.students Jl. serving per pound. protein each day. Expand your meal by HIGHEST For minimum shrinkage, recommended adding rolls, salad and fruit or dessert. oven temperature should be between MAY 21 INTEREST 325° and 35O°F. Cooking times in most Watch the Shop-Rite Meat Cases for •P.O.W. To Speak!" Shore P.O.W. Action Committee ALLOWED BY LAW presents Capt. George Thomas Coker, former P.O.W., at recipes and cooking charts are based on displays of meat recipes for lower priced ON TWO YEAR meat taken cold from the refrigerator. Middletown High School, H p.m. Admission free-public in- (1/ CERTIFICATES mtm Don't take government grades for meat cuts. The recipes we are using have >u'n OF DEPOSIT granted! Not every market sells only Ovens and broilers should always be vited. u been provided courtesy of w YIELD 8% U.S. Government Choice Grade Beef or pre-heated as instructed. MAY 22 5 FOR 1 YR. Good Housekeeping. ipSJte •» "15th Maytime Tour of Homes," sponsored by Marlboro Grade 'A' Poultry. Look for the shield This week pick up K&&J 7 Hospital Aux., to benefit patients Marlboro Psychiatric ON ONE YEAR stamped on the roast or tagged on the our low cost dinner CERTIFICATES chicken. You'll be more certain of Hospital. Tuesday, 12:30-4:30. Tickets all Steinbach stores OF DEPOSIT idea for Spicy complete satisfaction. or Mrs. Frank Deighan. B71-2O45. Advance: J5 —At door: »0, YIELD 5.85% Marinated Chuck Boutique Sale-patient-made articles. 5 Steak. ^aMt '"^' n/ ON REGULAR JUNEH '"/n PASSBOOK Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hole' Casclla and u SAVINGS ! Oscar Brand, folk' singer-guitarist, Rumson Regional High 4 School, 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Little Silver Dapotltt Imurad Up Is and Red Bank Book Stores and Stelnbach's. 120,000 by F.D.I.C. JUNE 25 Shop-Rite Supermarkets Register Now! For Red Bank Community Center Day Camp, stiiiiing June 25, at Community Center. $20-5 week session. 3-4 year olds — -swimming and lunch included. 842- 54)0. A lot more for a little less. M«mb*r Fidtral flenrvt, Ftdaral Dtpotlt Iniurinc* Corp. rrrrtn nnnn nTrrrrrTTTrrrrrrt rtrt n n rt nffrrnntrffljc net o oo>t>ma' New Jersey Seen 'Victor' 'lie Dally Register, Bed Bsujk-Middletown, NX Wednesday, May If, 1973 23 In Pollution Fund Ruling County Births MHUWMimiHIIHmill tlllUMIIIIHIHHIMnilMmtllWIIW WASHINGTON - Rep. Howard said. House of Representatives, RIVEKVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL James J. Howard, D-NJ, "As one of the persons who said the ruling "goes a long Red Bank Long Branch today hailed a federal Court helped to write this massive' way in helping us continue our ruling that the Administration $24.ti billion water pollution fight against water pollution." Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Be- cannot withhold water pollu- control bill, I am delighted Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Drav- Mr. Howard, who voted to zann (nee Rita Lela), 53 Cam- tion control money from the that a Federal Court has neek (nee Carol Latham), 425 override President Nixon's bridge Drive, Jackson Town- states, as "a victory for the rilled that the Administration Florence Ave., Keyport, veto of the legislation, said ship, son, May 10. people of New Jersey:" must make the $tj billion it New Jersey will receive the daughter, May 8. "The Congress authorized had impounded available to second highest amount of wa- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bor- Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and appropriated this money the States," Mr. Howard ter pollution control money in rero (nee Marian Rivera), 278 (nee Wanda Stout), 325 Bath because of the desperate need added. the nation under the bill, sec- Beers St., Keyport, daughter, Ave., Long Branch, son, May to control pollution, and the ond only to New York. May 11. 11. The congressman, who Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wilk President was wrong in at- According to Mr. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Tomothy served as one of the floor (nee Carol Krongold), 116 Sand . tempting to impound a large the legislation authorized Hickey (nee Nelly Maldo- managers of the legislation Spring Drive, Eatontown, son, portion of that money," Mr. $385.2 million for New Jersey nado), 30 Herb Road, Middle- when it was voted on in the • May 11. this year, and $462.2 next town, son, May 11. year. The Administration fig- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neu- Mr. and Mrs. Francis ures would have been $154 mann (nee Marilyn Costa), 93 McNulty (nee Elsa Uhler), 61 million for 1973 and $231,1 for Locust Point Road, Locust, South Brook Drive, Eaton- 1974. daughter, May 12. town, daughter, May II. "New Jersey is one of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spaf- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollan- fastest growing States in the ford (nee Susan Howley), 18 der (nee Victoria Beada), 63 Nation, and it is the most den- Bedle Road, Hazlet, son, May Country Club Road, Eaton- sely populated State in the 13. town, daughter, May 11. country," Mr. Howard said. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cur- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Davis "Consequently, the need for tis (nee Keiko Higuchi), 1 (nee Lynda D'Andrea), 288 more housing brings with it Maple Wood Ave., Rumson, Norwood Ave., Deal, daugh- the need for more treatment daughter, May 13. ter. May 12. plants in order to fight the Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pepi- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Da- battle against pollution." tone (nee Elvita Genovese), cote (nee Josephine Rellevy), 12 Appletown Drive, Hazlet, 711 East Lawn Drive, Nep- "In addition to this, we need tune, daughter, May 12. additional money to clean up daughter, May 13. our already polluted rivers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liv- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bren- and streams to make the state •ingston (nee Marianne Isel), necke (nee Rhea Kimbell), a better place in which to 65 Wellington Drive, New 1014 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, live," he remarked. Shrewsbury, daughter, May son, May 12. 13. Mr. and Mrs. James Immes- "The people of New Jer- Rtgistlr Starf Ph&to Mr. and Mrs. Milan Soltis berger (nee Terry Callan), 11 sey are the real victors ... Prospect St., Highlands, and we will finally see realis- (nee Jeanne Bruehman), 27 DEDICATION TEAM — West Long Branch fire officials gather after cere- Michele Drive, Middletown, daughter, May 12. WEARS TWO HATS — S.Sgt. Ramon Gonzalez, tic amounts of money — mon- monies dedicating a new aerial fire truck at the headquarters of West 36, is wearing two hats these days. Besides being ey authorized and appro- daughter, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gordon Long Branch Fire Company No. 2. From left to right are Joseph Set- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nov- (nee Carol Ullmerer), 212 the Army recruiter in the Long Branch recruiting priated by the Congress — tembre, fire captain; Councilman Fred L. Martinson, fire committee station, Sgt. Gonzalez will be installed July 11 as-being used by the states to elli (nee Marilyn Myers), 427 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, chairman; Fire Chief Thomas O'Rourke, Frederick McCormack, fire Church St., Belford, son, May daughter, May 12. commander of Harold Daley Post, Veterans of fight water pollution," Mr. company president, and Assistant Chief Frank Siciliano. Foreign Wars, Asbury Park. Howard concluded. 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Pfaff Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tyr- (nee Deborah Arthur), 439 pak (nee Nancy Rodriquez), Narragansett Ave., Long Tinton Falls Box 139 Five Points Road, Branch, son May 9. Freehold, daughter, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krau- PTA Installs Mr. and Mrs. Cleo North- theim (nee Carol Smith), 4 ington (nee Brenda Bonner), Markham Drive, Morganville, 249 Division St., Keyport,, son. son on May 10. Slate Tonight May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tepper NEW SHREWSBURY - Of- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lo- (nee Joan Wiener), 1412 Rus-1 ficers of the Tinton Falls Castro (nee Maureen Klein), trie Drive, Oakhurst, son on Schools PTA will be installed 77 Matawan Ter., Matawan, May 11). at a meeting tonight at H:15 son, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benson p.m. in the Tinton Falls (nee Rene Evans), 101 Cypr- School. Mr. and Mrs. George Gross ess Lane, Barnegat, daughter They include Mrs. David (nee Regina Walsh), 21 Mich- Dn May 10. Noyes, president; Mrs. Mar- ele Drive, Middletown, son, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller vin Sims, Mrs. Ronald Hofer May II). (nee Wendy Silow), 11 Church c and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, St., Middletnwn, daughter on Lamb Shanks69 vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph "Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beii- May 10. WHOLE OVEN READY FOR POTTING OR BRAISING P-/X A Davies, recording secretary; nett (nee Maureen Nine), 41A TRUE VALUE Stony Hill Road, Eatonlown, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Za- SHANK OR BUTT Mrs. John Heggie, corre- melsky (nee Jo Ann Kuhrt), HALF, OVEN (READY Lamb Necks 59? sponding secretary, and Jack son, May 10. FOR STUFFING OR STEW 137 Atlantic Ave., Long Lewis, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mur- Branch, daughter, May 7. Breast o'Lamb Roger L. Rada and Edward phy (nee Susan Denton), 5()tt_ Mr. and Mrs. Carbone Na- F. Brink, associate professors Summer Aye., Belford, son, tale (nee Carmine Canavan), SMOKED HAMS LEC O'LAMB of physical education at Tren- May 10. 1421 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, ton State College, will show a daughter. May 8. .film, "Movement Explor- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arpin' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cofer ation," and will demonstrate (nee Patricia Royer), 149 Cov- (nee Delvis Torres), 31 Cedar 89 a new approach to exercise entry Drive, Lake wood, a Ave., West End, daughter, SirloinTip and physical fitness. daughter, May 14. May 9. Pork Pork Loin Complets Rib End Store Buyers... Beef Liver Slab Bacon THURSDAY* FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 THIS WEEK LEMONADE DEERPARK RITEBLEACH Tomatoes SPRING WATER FASHION Pineapple 100% Carrots;; DRESSES Polyester 2-LH. FRIED C c OCOMA Mb $17 ChickenIFULLVCOOKEU JLJICe GITAPEFRUIT Pillsburys "2 79 Cucumbers^2..25 by • Rona PANT UEEf It R c C Burgers SHOPHITE 1 Peas 1SlUl CO)-M)H White Tuna iS'r49 Celery "Jassk .-..29 "ALLVARIETIES ' • Joan SUITS —^ nil.3 COURSviuuc iE i t >1 1 -» •. SAVE 20c c C OINNEHb .; C Veg. Oil SHOP-RITE '59 Lemon 39 Potatoes SAVElOt Leslie Swanson SKS <^69 SHOP RITE f c C as Mustard YELLOW 19= Carnation^ DeepFries^ "4^99° ^89 Oranges S 59 • Oscar de low SHOP HITI ?7 oi "7QC S.O.S. Pads Dixie REF?L'L as 10 PACK pi,,. / J $8 ITALIAN c La Renta Wishbone DRESSING 29 Motts si Oranges "HlO,.69 by • Andrea » More Value in l^t • George • Wahlz ppLIDEHJlHealth & Beauty Aids! Bullock • Digits POLIDENT and many more DENTUM TAIiLHb WIIIUHEf DENTUHF HATH hl Golf Skirts Special Group! Arrid Amer. Cheese Chair by • Quantum SWIM • Haymaker OreSI "ONUS PACK i.bJ/" Margarine Chaise • Arnold Palmer SUITS Coppertone Cott. Cheese .5499 . Polish Ham • David Smith by • Beach Party Baby Oil TC 3,v,v89 Port. Grill • Leon Levin • Cole of California • Elizabeth Stewart as • Snap Dragon ROAST BEEF low $ as 7. $ 69 Values to 29.95 3. Cheese w b59 Flounder nsss ,99° e Chopped H COLD POWER Clam Cakes ;;,•.-49 § CASCADE LAUNDRY DETERGENT DETERGENT; SANDALS DISHWASHER 3"' 5-lh. 4-oi. by • Connie DETEFIGENY I" 99 box 99° • Spicca • Nina VALUABLE COUPON SHOP-RITE COUPON if/-*'*-. NOW OPEN! New • Sandier of * 1-1 b. c

Will Retire, But don't want people sympa shrugged off his disappointing Mays was disturbed by can help the team any way as. NEW YORK (AP) - Willie in the towel,..." . he added.1 .. "No,.•»«t up and_» downJ . TherTL-.-e« ;,is, painn.Hn iinnc \ttic rii c t ti rhoH h v Pflfl FlClD tl start this year - a batting av- thizing with me. I'll stay in newspaper reports that he a player." Mays said yesterday, "When I before. First, I must be sure I and ache. When you ache, it's erage of .108 with only four the lineup only if I can help was on the verge of retire- The shoulder injury, Willie get ready to retire the world can no longer be of any value not as much fun." hits in four weeks of action. the club either hitting or on ment — possibly within the said, is not a new one. The will know about it the same to the team. Mays' comments were ••I haven't played all that defense. next week — and that he joint first started hurting time 1 do — I won't hide any- "Baseball means a great made when he dropped by many games," he said. "The "If I can't do either one, planned to leave baseball three years ago when he was thing. I'll announce it imme- deal to me. I still have a 10- Shea Stadium to pick up some weather's been cold. Not what's the use of my trying to completely to oversee his suc- with San Francisco. diately.1' year contract with the Mets, mail. He drove up in a pink many of the young guys have hang on? But that will be the cessful real estate interests on "It's a form of tendomtis — It won't be today, it won't so I'm not thinking yet about 'Imperial with California li- been tearing up the ball. Ke- determining factor." the Pacific Coast. a pull," he explained. "No, be tomorrow, the 42-year-old leaving baseball. cense plates which read "Say member, 1 had a pretty good Mays admitted that he has "In the first place I'm not I'm not undergoing any spe- New York Mets' all-time "New York is a big town. Hey." He wore a purple plaid spring." interests in shopping centers, sure I could retire right this cial treatments. Docs are great insisted — it won't be They're not going to be satis- suit, black patent leather Mays is a proud man. He in- apartment houses, real estate minute if 1 wanted to," he keeping an eye on it." until after he has completed fied with me playing on my boots, white shirt and black timated he would not be con- and other investments in San said. "I am still a player and Mays was signed by the old his 15-day period on the dis- record. I don't intend to em- tie. tent to stay around and draw Francisco, Seattle, Reno and on the disabled list. New York Giants in 1951, be- abled list because of a painful barrass myself or the team." Diamonds glistened from his $165,000 a year salary just Salt Lake City and wouldn't "I will decide after the peri- came a part of the franchise right shoulder. He added, however, that the fingers of both hands and for sentiment's sake. need to apply for welfare if od is up. Not right away. As move to San Francisco in 1058 ••When I come back, if I this would be his last season his tie was held by a large clip his baseball career ended im- soon as I get used to the ball and retimed to New York as a "I have achieved a lot in 20 find I can't swing, can't throw as a player. on which the initials "WM" years of baseball," he said. "I mediately. shone with blinding stones. again, 1 will know whether 1 Met in a deal a year ago. He WUlle Mays and can't run, then I'll throw "Its tough to keep getting Cub's Fielding Gem Former Met Ryan Foils Mets in 9th Hurls No-Hitter And bear down he did, fan- Jim Gosger grounded into a "I was terrible warming stars made. CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Burt Hooton, it-'l, had a ning the side in the first in- forceout at.third, Williams up," said Nolan Ryan — but a "I think that shelling helped Williams hit a two-run homer three-hitter going when Cleon ning, in which he gave up one dropped Duffy Dyer's fly ball warm Nolan Ryan is nothing me bear down,"' said Ryan, and Glenn Beckert turned in a Jones and Rusty Slauu opened to left, loading the bases. of his three walks. Inning af- the ninth with singles, putting like a hot one. last year's major league stri- clutch ninth-inning fielding Bud Harrelson then keout leader with 329 who ter inning went by. By the gem yesterday as the Chi- runners on first and third. And the California Angels' seventh, it would seem, the grounded a ball up the middle flamethrower was once again raised his major league-lead- cago Cubs handed New York's but second baseman Beckert ing total to 82 with his dozen 12,205 Kansas City fans would Jack Aker came in and Ed his usual searing self last Jerry Loosman his first loss stabbed it, wheeled and threw against the Royals - the 35th be in an uproar. After all, of the season, beating the Kranepool greeted him with a night, hurling the American they knew what no-hitters home to force Kranepool by a League's second no-hitter of time in his career he's fanned Mets 4-3 Tuesday. run-scoring single. And after step, saving the tying run. 10 or more in a game. were all about. Their own the baseball season, a daz- Steve Busby had thrown one John Milner then grounded zling, remarkably easy 12-stri- "Something like that," he out, enabling Chicago to win said of the White Sox' shel- at Detroit less than three keout performance. weeks ago. its seventh straight game and It was the first no-hitter for lacking, "makes you wake up But the fans were surpri- Cards Catch Up widen its lead in the National the 26 • year - old right-hand- and bear down." singly quiet.. .almost fune- League East to three games er, who has spent the past few real, as Ryan set down batter' over the Mets. seasons coming oh, so close to after batter. Only when the The Cubs lumped on Koos- achieving that feat. With Phils, 8-4 man, 5-1,-for a pair of runs in Royals appeared on the verge Having finally made it, did the first inning when Rick of breaking the spell did they continued to third on a wild he think it was his most thrill- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Phila- Monday singled and Williams come alive. throw and scored on a wild ing moment in baseball? delphia's Darrell Brandon is- socked his fourth homer of the So Ryan toiled in silence — pitch in the Cards' second but Obviously, you say. sued a bases-loaded, tie- season. They made it 4-0 in until the eighth inning, when Philadelphia tied it in the Wrong, he replies. breaking walk to Jose Cruz the fourth as Kon Santo pinch-hitter Gail Hopkins third on Bob Boone's RBI "Coming into a World that ignited a four-run eighth doubled and Jim Hiekman sin- stepped up with two out. double and went ahead in the Series game was a greater inning which carried the St. gled for one run, then short- It was Hopkins who, last sixth when Tommy Hutton thrill," Ryan insisted. "That Louis Cardinals to an 8-4 vic- stop Bud Harrelson threw was it!" year in Anaheim, stepped up singled and came around on a Hooton's two-out grounder in the eighth inning and tory over the Phillies yes- That was when he was a grounder and two wild pitch- into the Mets' dugout, per- wrecked Ryan's no-hit bid terday. member of New York's Mir- es. The Cards tied it in the mitting Hiekman to score. with a single. acle Mets in 1969, when he seventh. New York got its first two Mike Tyson singled to pitched 2 1-3 innings of score- He nearly did it again, runs in the sixth inning as start the inning, pitcher Rick less, three-strikeout relief to punching a looping liner over Wayne Garrett homered, Wise, 4-2, was safe when St. LOUll (I) preserve a victory over Balti- second and into short center cb r h! ob r h Jones walked and field. But shortstop Rudy Brandon, 0-1, threw his bunt TDVor 2b 4 0 0 Brock If 5 J * more. 0 0 0 JCrul rt 3 2 1 doubled. Meoli dashed uut and back- to second too late, then Loir * 0 0: Torre 10 il J In last night's other Ameri- Mtw York (I) Ctilooiiii «) handed the ball. It was, until ~ Brock beat out a bunt before Lumskl II 4 0 0 Corborl 3 1 0 ab r h| ob r h can League games, Mil- Hulton ID 4 2- 2;Rtlt:3b 5 0 1 Mor1lru2b 4 0 0 Monday cf 4 1 2 the last pitch of the game, as Cruz drew a walk. \ Brandon p 0 0 0 Crosby II 10 0 Gorrett 3b 4 1.1; Becktrt 2b 3 0 1 waukee outlasted Cleveland 2- Lonborg p 0 0 0 McCrvr ph 1 0 1 Jones cl 3 2 1: Wllloms II 4 1 1 close as the Royals would Schmidt 3b \ 2 I Kellfhrsi 0 0 0 Stoub rl 4 0 2: Cardnot rt 4 0 0 1 in 17 innings, Minnesota Nolan Ryan Boom c 4 0 1, Tyson 2b 4 1) Kronpol 1b 4 0 1 i Sonto 3b 4 1 2 come to getting a hit. Joe Torre followed with a Bowa ss Gosfltrll 4 0 0Hlckmanlb4 1 2 mauled Texas 9-5 and the Chi- J 0 OWIltp 3 1 0 ; two-run single and Cruz Ovitnsn p 0 0 Oi Dytr c 4 0 c Hundley c 4 0 0 cago White Sox edged Oak- Lersch p 3 0 I; H 14* -8 E — Boonp 2. Lersch. DP — Phila- Totals 35 3 61 Totals 31 4 8 games were rained out. delphia 2. LOB — Philadelphia 4, St. NiwYork !. 000 002 001 -3 Torre and Simmons singled Louis 10. 2B — Hutton, Boone. HR — Chlcooo 200 200 OOx—4 p f Schmidl (!)• SB - Brock 2. S - Wise E — Hlckmon, Harrelson, B. Wlllloms. In the National League it to drive in first-inning runs DP — New York I. LOB — New York t. STOPS SHORT FOR SHORTSTOP - Cleon Jones, was St. Louis 8, Philadelphia but the Pfiils tied it in the sec- IP H RERIISO Chlcoao o. 2B — Sonto. Staub, Monday. Celtics' Satch* Chrlsllenson 0 3 2 2 2 0 HR — B. Williams (4). W. Gorrett (2). left, New York Mets centerfielder, stops short to 4; the Chicago Cubs 4, the ond on Mike Schmidt's two- Lersch 7 6 2 15 4 IP H RER6BS0 Brondon (L.O-11 0 4 4 4)0 Koosmon (L, S-H... 7 7 4 3 3 3 avoid a collision with shortstop Bud Harrelson Mets 3; San Francisco 4, San CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) situation, what would I do run homer. Lonboro 10 0 0 0 1 Hwinlgon 110 0 0 0 — Tom "Satch" Sanders, for then?' After a while, you get Wist IW.4-2) 9 6 4 4 2 6 Hoolon (W, 5-2) 8 5 3 3 15 who has caught a pop fly off the bat of Chicago Diego 2; Atlanta 4, Houston 1; WP — Lerssh, Wist 2. T — 2:30. A — Aker 1 .1 0 0 0 0 Cubs Randy Hundley yesterday. 13 years a defensive stalwart the feeling that's what you Brock singled, stole second, Save — Aker 7. T — 2:10. A — 11,517. Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1, 7.168. and Pittsburgh », Montreal 8 for the Boston Celtics, be- should be doing." in 11 innings. came head basketball coach At Harvard, Sanders says If Ryan had any thoughts at Harvard University yes- he will concentrate on funda- about pitching a no-hitter, all terday because "I could see mentals and defense. "Of- Islanders Pluck Potvin In Draft he had to do to reinforce them the handwriting on the wall." fense comes easier, because "I felt that my days as a Toronto — defenseman Bob goalie Bernie Parent. The was look at his catcher. Jeff that's what all players are in- MONTREAL (AP) - Denis fornia Golden Seals. of Medicine Hat; St. Louis pro ballplayer were limited," Neeley of Peterborough; Det- Flyers also received Toronto's Torborg, formerly of Los An- terested in," he said. Potvin, a fast, aggressive, Lysiak collected 58 goals chose goalie John Davidson of Sanders said. "1 was inter- roit — goalie Terry Richard- No. 2 choice. geles, is an old hand at such Sanders succeeds Bob Har- highscoring defenseman in and 96 assists for the Medi- the Calgary Centennials of the ested in playing for at least son of the New Westminster Parent formerly played things. He caught Sandy Kou- rison, who resigned last sea- the mold of Boston star Bobby cine Hat Tigers of the West- WCHL; Boston selected cen- two more years, but the op- Bruins; Buffalo — left winger with Philadelphia, having fax' perfect game against the son after coaching the Crim- Orr, was chosen by the New ern Canada Hockey League ter Andre Savard of the Que- portunity to coach at an in- Morris Titanic of Sudbury of been the Flyers' No. 1 pick Cubs in 1965 and Bill Singer's son cagers since the 1988-69 York Islanders yesterday as last season, becoming the first bec Remparts of the Quebec stitution like Harvard is some- the OHA; New York Rangers when they entered the league no-hitter against Philadelphia season. Last season, Harvard the No. 1 pick in the National player since Bobby Clarke, Major Junior A Hockey thing not to be overlooked." compiled a 14-12 record and League, and Pittsburgh — nght winger Hick Middle- in 1967. He was traded to To- in 1970. . Hockey League's draft of now with, the Flyers,, to lead Sanders, 34, was a tenacious finished fourth in the Ivy drafted right winger Blaine ton of the Osliawa Generals of ronto in 1971 and played brief- Ryan, though, had no right amateur players. the league in scoring for two defensive forward during the League. Stoughton of the Flin Flon the OHA; Toronto — defense- ly for the Maple Leafs, before to think such thoughts — not straight seasons. Celtics glory years in the Bombers of the WCHL. man Ian Turnbull of the Ot- jumping to the Philadelphia after what happened to him Sanders follows a long line Potvin, a 6-fooM, 195-pound- 1900s, when the team won of former Celtics who have The rest of the first-round tawa 67s, and Atlanta — cen- Blazers of the World Hockey last Friday in his last start. ers, scored 35 goals and had The Flames were followed eight National Basketball As- gone on to become college and picks were: Montreal — left ter Vic Mercredi of New Association last season. He lasted a scant one-third of 88 assists for a total of 1M by the Vancouver Canucks, sociation championships in professional coaches. winger Bob Gainey of the Westminster. Parent left the Blazers dur- an inning against the White points for the Ottawa 67s of who took right winger Dennis nine years. The list includes Bill Rus- Peterborough Petes of the While the draft was going ing the playoffs in a contract Sox, who drove him from the the Ontario Hockey Associ- Ververgaert of the London During his 13 seasons, Sand- sell, former coach of the Cel- OHA; Vancouver — defense- on, Philadelphia traded its dispute, and declared he was mound with a five-run, four- ation last season. Knights of the OHA. Then, the era played in 1)16 games, but tics and newly named coach man Bob Dailey of the To- first-round pick to Toronto for a free agent. Toronto still had hit barrage. Toronto Maple Leafs grabbed for most of last season, he of the Seattle SuperSonics; ronto Marlboros of the OHA; the right to negotiate with. his NHL rights. But of such misfortunes are The Islanders, given the nght winger Lanny McDonald spent a lot of time on the Bob Cousy of the Kansas City- first draft pick after finishing bench. He speculated that Omaha Kings; Bill Sharman with the league's worst record would continue. of the Los Angeles Lakers, in their first Nil I. season, had "I've been a competitive and Tom Heinsohn of the Cel- acquired Potvins older broth- MVP Reed Credits Victory ballplayer for so long, resting tics, all NBA teams. er, Jean, in a late-season on that bench could have been trade with the Philadelphia depressing," Sanders said. Flyers, The Islanders hoped But bench-warming turned WE'LL TAKE .361 II'; knees « MORTAR Yilltrday'l Raiultf "We want a winner now," Gillman said in announcing the more seasons before retiring, CONCRETE. LT. WT. Yttlirday'i Kisulti M 1 ouis 8 Philwielptnn 4 This season, Heed had recu- trade. -We will trade players, draft choices, anything to get Dtlroll nl New York, postponed (.lucttgo 4. Nrn Yolk 3 then would rest for about a /BRICK /EXPANSION JOINTS Baltimore ot Uoston, postponed f'tllsburgti ?. Monlreol B. II ipnings perated from the ailment, but an overall winning football team. We can't got into a building Minnesota 9. Trxoi 5- Cmtinnotl 4, Los Angeles I year before deciding on his fu- California], KonioiCHrO Atlo'tlo 4, Houston I lie was slow rounding into program that might take five years. We don't want to wait /PRE-CAST Mllwouke«2. Cleveland I, I7lnnlnrjs Son fronclsco 4, Son Dleao 2 ture. "Next season, however, / READY-MIXED Chicago 6, Oakland 5, 12 Innings Today's Gomel form and did not reach his that IOIIR." I hope to play even better MANHOLES Tenlaht'i oamis 5>t t nuts [Totlfr 13) at Chlcogo (Nelson 1 7). 8:05 [i rn Houston. L'S, a six-year veteran from 1'ianii' View' AK.-M, Sport Magazine, Heed was AA6oeude£ Chicago (Msher 4 i | at Mlnnriolci (Wowfson 1 \l< 9 p.m. Alltwito (Cientry 4 2) ot Houston (Heuss "The difference between lias bei'ii a starter since his rookie .season in Hllj7, Hie year the presented with a new car, a 1205 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA, N. J. PHONE (201) 531-4884 Oakland (Odorn II) ot California 5 II. I lOp.rn (Wight 0 J), Hum Son Tranclsco (Mnrichol 4 3t ot Son our losing last year and our Oilers won Ihe American Football League Kastoni Division Dodge Charger. anlyoamtl»,,»...... »«»i » °'*0" If""1""1 <'>• >0:to!>m- winning this year was that we tille, and the last.lime the team had a winning record. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII The DalJy Register, Hed BanJt-Mfddietown, >./. Hednpsday, May 16, Jf73 25

Huskies Still 1st/; Lions Win Matawan Regional clung to The win gives the Lions an . when, with one out, Ken An: sell singled and winning pitch- Kidalgo's sacrifice bunt got first place in the Shore Con- 8-3 loop record — one game drews singled and then scored' er Mike Steffer lei a ground kussell home. ference "A" Division's tight off the leading pace set by on a hit-and-run single by Art ball get by him for an error Steffer (4-:i) struck out eight baseball race and virtually Matawan. Kooistra. which put runners on first and and walked four. Kidalgo eliminated Raritan in the pro- Middletown got the first run The Mariners knotted the second. Ken Slooum's infield dropped his fourth verdict in cess yesterday, 11-9 of the game in the fifth inning score in the sixth. Glen Kus- hit loaded Ihe bases and Kon six decisions, Middletown Township stayed in the thick of things by defeating Toms River North, 21, on a bases-loaded Russell: III Be Tough Coach walk in the seventh inning. Matawan had to get three SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Russell says he'll be tnugh as "The players win ball games. The coach only helps (hem. runs in the sixth inning to fi- coach of the Seattle SuperSonics. I'm not a miracle man or a gciiiu>. . . nally subdue liaritan in a wild "If we start practice on a Monday morning, say. Ill ex- Another thing Kussell say.-, iilhal he isn't filing to play. game which saw seven Koek- "Ml work out — it's a gond «;I,I Iti ^el insli;i|)>' — but I /le- et errors and a total of 14 • pect everyone to be in shape by Tuesday afternoon." Ihe for- Imitcly won't play," he .said. "Thai's loo much I" expect of a bases on balls. mer Boston Celtic defensive maestro hired last week as conch -lll-ycrir-iild." Tom Slater singled home and general manager of the National Basketball Association club said Tuesday. The record book s;i\s he'.s :i!l. "N'o. l\e a^ed a year since I one run in the winning rally, became coach." HIISM'II said willi a cackle, "hill once I get up and the other two scored on "I'm not a miracle man or a genius," Kussell said in a Ihere. Ihen I'll make oilier people ai;e." an error on Barry McClune's telephone interview from Los Angeles wilh Ihe Seattle Tmii'v grounder to short. "lint I'll be very tough, you can he sure of that." The Huskies had scored five Hussell, saying Ihi' Sonics "ain'l that bad a train." added, (j'ovrion Hall Kips Kaniu'v in the first inning, topped by however, that "then1 are some things I can't possibh knuu . RBI singles by Bob Casa- \KW Sll ItKWSKCH V - „ Rannev School scored four grande and Tom Ingram and "I've got to talk with the guys to IIIKI mil. I in niiinnp: Cryydon Hall scored II runs ,ol its six runs in (ho first in- a two-run double by McClune, there with an open mind. I have sonic ideas, bul I want to yive in the third inning here yes- ning off l'elc Katz, who won but the Rockets clicked off everyone a shot. As far as I'm concerned, everyone who was terday and went on to beat his first game afler one loss. eight in the second to take the on the team last year still is on the team." Hanncy School. 17-li. Kalz allowed only three hits. lead. The fi-foot-9 center-turned-broadcaster summed up the Cioydon Holt (If) Unnrvty S team last year." three-run triple by l'ete Mas- Kali p 4 2 2 Green cf 1 I Haritan marathon came on an M«.s*i if J 3 3 Nesi lb 1 I sei, a base clearing double by CoJdwe" is 5 ? 1 Neil s& 2 I error, a wild pitch and a pair Russell said Spencer Haywnod probably would be the McDond ?b 3 2 2 Bopoio 3b 0 0 Keith ^lacDonnell. and a I wo- Phonord t * 2 3 Clarke p 0 0 of bases-loaded walks, and the regular center — assuming the Somes' all-slar forward isn't McCi* lb * I I Yokevson rf 0 0 rn n double by Andy Kirsbner. D Rosstxxh rt 0 0 last four were blasted over by dead set against it. Agrios c 1 0 Frank Schiavino's grandslam 'I'he (animals had scored "I would think of him as my cetiler. at least uiilil 1 talk to- Totals 38 II U Totals 35 6 3 homer to leftcenter. him," Russell said. "I have to get his feelings. A man has got three in the second on doubles Croydol Holl 0311 111 0 U RtglsUr Stall Photo Ronney *01 OtO 0 o The Huskies got three to tie lo want to play a position, has to believe what he is doing is by MacDonnell. l';.ul l'henard Doubles - MocDonnell (2), Phenard, GRAND SLAM — Raritan's Frank Schiavino (5), inset, scores standing up McCue. Nesl. Kirshner in the fourth on Slater's two- the best wav. and Martv McC'ue. Triples — Mrissei offer blasting a grand slam home run in the second inning of yesterday's run triple and an error on Shore Conference "A" Division game against Matawan Regional. Huskie McClune's bouncer to short, catcher Skip Deitz waits for the late throw. Matawan went on to win, 11-9. an omen of what was to hap- pen in the sixth. ? The Rockets went ahead with one in their half with Ed Ocean Gains in B;' Carroll's single driving it in. McClune (5-2) got the win, u/ia/itSHREWSBUR YCitu PL/VZA and Ed Carroll'(0-2) was the loser. Mike Chevalier's walk in f Rumson Victorious the bottom of the seventh gave Middletown its much- Ocean Township pulled to score. Finn then got an infield The Bulldogs got one in the needed victory over Toms within a game of first place in hit to score Callinan. first on Stollwerck's double River North. the Shore Conference "H"" Di- The Rebels got single runs and the first of Finn's three Auto Center Specials R«« (II) Rorlhm (?) vision yesterday by crushing in the first and second, and hits. John Emery walked with h P Csgrndi cf 4 I 2, Ftiprck cf 4 0 I Jackson Township, H-4, and only Hilz's great sliding catch the bases loaded to force one FlytinM) 5 I 0 Rlcca rt 3 I 2 B Csorndt Ib5 I 1 Stnbrklf 3 2 0 Kumson-Kair Haven Regional in center with the bases in during the fourth, and Bob Ingram r! 2 3 11 Carroll plb A 1 1 came up with a pair of runs in DIM7C 3 3 ChShivnop-si 3 2 2 loaded in the second pre- Gearty's grounder produced Sloter If 4 2 3iKarpnkl2b 2 1 1 (he seventh inning to do in another. McClune p 4 0 ilLtmgto lb 1 0 o vented a bigger inning. A pair Smith p 0 0 (9'HoganJt) 3 0 0 Howell, 5-4. ' » of Bulldog errors gave Howell D«vlno 3b 4 0 llDCoshlc 1 1 0 GRANTMASTER McCormick, the third Bull- Ciawv is 3 0 liCrvoiep-tb 0 0 0 Chuck Simon chalked up his two more runs in the third. dog chueker, got the win. He Noletph 1 0 01 Whitman p 2 1 0 Mrtnei ss 0 0 Oi Vndrmork ss 1 O 0 seventh victory on the mound HowtflK). RumunF.H. (51 is 4-4. Kobbie Boldyrew was Ob r h ob r h Totols 3J 11 10' Totols V 9 1 'SUPER 120' for Ocean. He has suffered RodrOM 30 3 1 J Hllj cf 3 0 0 the loser. Motowon '.. 500 303 0 II Slolwlll ID 2 0 0 illv.ldiJti ] 1 I Orvrltnn -. 010 100 0 » one defeat. Hompton cf t 0 0 Davidson pti 0 1 0 Ocxn Twp. (I) Jackton twp (4) Triples - McClune, Holer Chuck Kasky got things roll- Kozulen ss 3 0 OiColinonc 12 2 ab ob r h Home Runs — Schiavino Lvgstnt If S 0 0 Smith 3b 3 0 0 T.X. N«rtti (1) MlddlMtwn Twp (1) Book If 3 0 II Compnla Ib 3 1 t Sctrumln c TIRES ing for the Spartans in the Wolf rf 2 11 Finn r( 3 0 3 3 I I Zirvjoroft 4 I I ot) r hi ab r h Kuril % 3 I 11 Ellison 3b J 0 0 Vincent 3b 4 2 3: Paynter Ib 4 0 0 Wedding II 3 I 0!Corhor!2D 3 0 0 first inning with a two-run Htoivc i I IjEmtcy it J o 0 Fiorello rf 2 2 0 McGee If 3 0 O SIKum cf 3 0 1! Chvler 3b 2 0 0 Hurtlb 0 0 0; Burke cf I' I 1 Hill c 2 0 01 Jones lb ,301 hnmer over the left field Boldyrew p 4 0 0 Colertion ss 1 0 0 Savothft 3 0 0 Loewlng c 3 0 1 ; Geortv » J 0 0 Gray lb FIDolgop 2 0 O|StefIerp 1 0 1 j Olshan p 10 0 0 3 Cortes rf 3 0 0 D'Amlco3b 3 0 0: Chalmers ct 3 0 I 4 for fence, but the winners saved iDIPIttrop 1 0 0 Meserollss 4 I 0 Wilson p 3 I 2 Wydro2b 2 0 0;Provlness 3 0 0 : McCormk p o 0 0 Smon p 4 0 2:Beckel« 3 I t Wilbert ss 7 D 0 Andrews c 2 2 I the heavy ammunition for the Sorntno Ib 3 0 OiMcCoberf 3 0 0 seventh inning when they Totolj 2« 4 ^Totals 23 5 Totols 32 I 10 Totals I I i Russell rt 3 0 1 i Kolstro It 3 0 2 Howell 112 000 0 Ocean Two 200 100 5 t posted five runs. Rumson * 1D0 200 2 Jackson Twn 000 002 2 4 T0|0i, JI I 2 Totals 24 2 Doubles — Stollwerck Triple. - Jlnoaro, Burke TR North. .. . 030 001 0 Bruce Schumin walked, Triples — Book Home Rum _ Kaiky Middletown 000 510 I Dennis Vincent belted his third of three singles and Kas- PLUS F.E.T. ky was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Nick Fiorello walked forcing in a run and Wall Inches Closer Bill CJray singled in two more. 54 A double steal resulted in the r TUBELESS BLACKWALL fourth run of the frame and Simon got his second of two To C League Title SIZES F.E.T. SALE hits for the fifth score. 6.50KI3 1 73 4(0(54,88 around on Pearson's double. Simon fanned nine and Wall Township needs one cum gave up just three hits C78x!4 208 4 for 54.88 Manalapan added single walked three. more victory to clinch a tic while Knights pounded Marl- F78x14 2.37 4 for 54.88 runs in the fourth and fifth be- Losing pitcher l'at Wilson for the Shore Conference "C" • boro pitching with six runs in G78x14 2.53 4 for 54.88 fore Squires' two-run single struck out seven. Division baseball crown, but a the first three innings. G78x15 260 4 for 54.88 closed out the scoring in the Kumson-Kair Haven got its win against second-place Ma- Mike Kachelriess produced H78xl5 2.80 4 lor 54.88 sixth. two in the bottom of the sev- nalapan next Tuesday is im- three Knight runs with a J7Bx15 3.01 4 for 54.88 Losing pitcher Steve Smith enth after (he second batter portant if the Crimson double and two singles. walked two and didn't stri- had sacrificed into a double Knights are to be assured of Braves Win keout a batter. He permitted WHITEWALLS 2.00 MORE PER TIRE play, and a pinchrunner pinch the title. Wall lost to the Glenn Issenger and Tom nine hits, as Freenold Town- hit within a space of three Braves, 51 earlier this sea- C'uzzo combined for a three- • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ship, 4-13 overall, went down batters. son. If Manalapan can beat hit shutout and Dennis Pear- Wall again, and the two teams to its eighth defeat in 10 "C" It went this way: Steve son drove home the first three finish the season with identi- outings. Manalapan is H 4 in McCorniick was hit by a runs as Manalapan dumped cal records—the title will go "C." 9-6 overall. pitch, and" Bill Davidson be- h'reehold Township. to the Braves. Asbury Park got a helping CMNTMASra Till filMUNTEf came a courtesy runner for Issenger, (4-2), the starter hand from Red Kank pitching, 1. littf l\h CvtrmM *Ml«ii RM« Hllfd > Tui'tMtri *u,ni' T'fit W him. Bob llitz bunted and was Wall took one more step in and winner, went the first five in the second inning. Marshall iili it m« ini< n'h «4 utTpim •>. i')<>«r >'»( "ti'i twt I>TI imi i retired at first, but Davidson the right direction yesterday innings and yielded two hits • til •vnilv'M. "*"- tf(nl|«< l"-t »"•<«. l».t'd tt 'rl.'-fl '• &•*'! i Tesauro opened with a single was'nailed going to third. Da- by all hut eliminating Marl- and a walk while striking out and four walks followed light- Wt KtFinlu riit C't'lfHIX li'tl. H* •>' t'l •' ' "•" '•'* vidson then batted for Mark boro from the race, 10-0. five. ing the board for two runs. An Stollwerck and walked. Kevin Manalapan cruised to a 70 The Braves scored a run in error at short led In another Callinan singled and Mark verdict over Freehold Town- the first on Pearson's single score and Dick Cava's single Campanella was hit by a pitch ship, and Asbury Park's early that delivered Don Noviello completed the rally for the to load the bases. rally downed Hed Bank Re- who had walked and stolen fifth tally. 1 With Jim f''inn at bat, Itich gional, 6-4. second. liich (Jalalrn's triple u;ivr 00 '"*•%*.•• llealy tried to pick the pesky Don Slocum won its eighth In the third inning, Harold Ihe Bucs a run in the thud 228 Davidson off third and threw game on the mound for Wall. Squires tripled Steve Mar- and singles by (lalatro and •THUNDERBOLT 198' into left field to allow him to He has yet to be beaten. Slo- golies walked and both game Rich Ayres added two more. Save at lean 31.95 Bishop hurler Tesauro SPORT CYCLE loaded the bases on walks in (iio.il lor ]' MllM'j, ( the Hue sixlh. and then hit Otl-iln; My* 188 Casey Golfers Win 9th Skip (Jettis wilh a pitch Iw D 0 ' ! H t 11»' i Ihe run. GRANTS RUGGED 'GO-CART' FrMhold twp. (01 Monolopon (71 Great lun lor bolli youngsters and adults! Fthomo It 0 Novflo -H Powerful 3-hp motor. Automatic clutch trans- AI Buccaneers' Expense Hurd 7 b 0 hqu>re% If Smith p 1 Mrgol^ lb mission. Fool-oporated rear brakes, throttle. Mihloy Ib 0 Pearson tb J 0 1 Red Bank Catholic's golfers The loss was double trouble In the other matches, .lack- Wriafif rt 1 VobOKd[ J 0 Fiberglass bucket seat. A beauty Koempfer c 1 Provow Jn J D won their ninth match in II) for the Buccaneers, who also son Township (17-'J) downed Powlei « 0 Raikcn II ) I GRANT CITY COUPON ma UHANT CITY trips to the links yesterday by dropped a 'i-'l verdict to Ma- Freehold Township, ;V(I, and Sonreli 30 0 WaMh rf l n Long cl 0 Tiecher rf l o GRANT'S BIGSAVINGS Ocean Township beat Mnn- l^engrf p ; i GRANTS #81358 sinking Hed Bank Regional, nasquan. Manasquan and Cui/o p o i KBC did not compete. mouth Regional, il--. AIR-COOLED Totpli 1\ 0 J TotoK n > * SPIN-ON OIL FILTER IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIinillllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jccmen Twp. 15) Fr>tnold Twp 101 Freehold Twp . 000 fOO 0 - 0 SEAT CUSHION Bob Krep. s IJ(J)l 4141.. d' . Ouenf- m Low '1. Monolopon 10? I I'J % - I Seal Garage Wilh land I Ooubiti — Pfocson Smiih wilh this lill Pollie IJI n, d. Tim Kenny. 42, I up Triple* — Squl^f^, Morgohrs this Costs! on t2th Albvrt Parti {«) RM) Bonk R«9 (4) SI 57 coupon Dove Krepi (J) 41, ci Rnlnti Nelson. SA. coupon Do il yourself I Massengale 66 Sets i ond 3 Jtjmrs ct 4 U I C.f»". (./mil ont pit cullomir Mark Slohlhul IJI Jerry Percetlo (Ml 31. 0 Oovf Bonin. Seyler ( 1 Flnmons APPROVED Open champion, yesterday g;ive every indication that he is the y>, I up Hosetey ?b 0 Brpnnrr j 8 TRACK STEREO Chuck Stoddord (Rl S2. d Bob OdofM. Pico p nun to beat in this year's edition of the classic. 60, 4 and 3 Jtissf) pr> RACING-STYLE Fred Browning (R) 43, d V.nrk Knn, Bo/lr if The Klmwixid pro ended ,1.'I-.'I.'I-Wi lo fiiko ;i Ilircp-slrdke 4J, I up SAFETY HELMET toims rt » lead over second place Terry Wilcox (if (ireiMihborn, ;%,(•'. in Doye Brooinory [Ml *l. d Oavr Vfo*it- with Ing, 4*. 2 ond I Asbury Porb 051 TOO 0 - t this Ihe opening riitinil at Ihe Hockaway River Country Club. Crala Stuclnlcky IM) * I. (1 Fflm fifd Bank 001 0)1 0 - I Frllscht, il. 2 ond I Doubles - Mur|>r •;:;;;;r si/177 coupon Massengale, sporting six birdies over Ihe (i,;if>;>-yard. par Tl Mike Dovino (RBC) 31. d (Jowr Hfinifi. 1 r idles Oolotfc K, 7 up I on* par cultomtr toti si wrj I course, didn't have a bogry all day. Dennis Sheehan IRBC) 3*. ft CIMJO Wall Twp (10) Mortl»>0 ( 14 34' coupon Stoddord, 52, 4 ond 3 on 00 Limit ontp»icut(om$r, VHtdthru if 19/73 Tied fur third place were iwo assistant pros. Kuss llclwig Bill Cnorptk (RBCI 40. d frta Brown- Lyons 2b 4 0 0 Choven rt (if KCIKIC Lake shot :I3-:I7-7I>, and Hub Wen/, of Canoe Hrook ing, 4). 3 ond 2 Modsen 3o 3 I 0 Pomtoc 2 0 0 Gene Shtehon (fiBC) 44, tied Oayr White si 4 2 2 Sneod p 2 0 1 DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? posted :H-.'tli-7(l. tt'enz got through the day without a bogey also. Browning, 44 Pytiowiki H J 2 I Klefbrrgp 0 0 0 Tom Frlhche IB) 4;, a Joe Muchelli, Jurrw II 0 10 Cohen lb 3 0 0 Monmoiilh County pros didn't fare as well, (lordon Leslie SI, S ond 4 Hockett c 4)2 Ftrntno ct 200 Slocum p 3 2 1 Hounhon If 2 0 0 of Navi'smk Country Club finished Ihe day at 3S-II4-72, and Ocean Twp. 01 Menmvutti Rif. {2) Kotilrls ct .113 Boyce If 10 0 Scott Dolon |AAt 42. a*. Jeff Forruggio. Woll Ib 10 0 Bonnier 3b J 0 I DO YOU KNOW GRANT CITY Mike Hurke fired :i7-:iK-7r>. 44, 2 and I Frguson Ib 2 0 0 Domnco 2b 3 0 I the more for your moneysworlh store Bill Clarke (Ml tl. d Mike Samaho, 4f, Turner 3d 0 0 0 Moore ss 7 S 0 HAS AUTO PARTS AND Farther down Ihe line were Vic (Iliozzi of Rumson (IIMfl- 3 and 2 Molone rl 3 0 0 Gorenc ss 10 0 U/IOMIA 79), LIIII llarbmi ot Hollywood (40-M-7!l) and Ted Blackburn of Larry Khtimon 101 15. d Hot Mo

Tomorro• Bedfordw Star (Poulln) -5-r Ilt-PAC« IM Ml fd St Seofleld Dutctwis IFerrlero) Key Treat (Tullnol M Beat Heat With Emoncipollon (Joslotf) Unlcjue N (Bokerl «-J Flove Hanover (Norwoy) Dennis Johnston (Anorono) H Bottle Son (No Boy) Mr Young (Morone) "-I Super Eogle (Bonoccll Saber* Lobell ^IVjJ^ZZZ'ii] Judy K Abbe (White) Rcwhldes Heel IPoulml Ohio Don (King).. Poplor Eddlt (No Boy) M HighGunlNoBoyl Markets Imoge (H Fillon) 4.1 Chance Butler (Komm) 5-' H20, Na, THI H J Adlos (McGovern) *-• Torport Lody A (Bresnohonl 6-1 Tutjflre (Beede) 5-2 Bright A/llr (Long) 3-1 Duke Duane? (Dancer Jr) 6-1 By GEORGESHEEHAN of the' dangers of dehydration, "writes Cyril Gold Medolllon (DeMorco) 4-1 wotchlmtlcklPollseno) *J """VflBenl cHUs, spinning head, black spots Wyndham, the South African physiologist, Se Surf (McGee) ; 51 Garth (Tullno) «•' Slows Bobe (D'Aleslo) 61 m, _ PACI IM IIM before the eyes just past the IB mile mark. "and most of them refrain from any but Mountain Meodow (Marten 12 I RocMlo Floih (Pwjlln) M Hondo (Uchento) IM j u Vincent ILomb) '-; Had only one small gulp of Gatorade, no water small amounts of water during the run." Kven Meadow Flame (Serolino) 20-1 Rosco (H Fillon) 4-| and lost 12 pounds." so wrote a veteran runner in Dr. Kenneth Cooper's "The New Aerobics" Ifd—PACE IM 1400 Dlsomdeone (Consol) -5-' Sleody ChietStar (Rathbone) 3-1 Frank E Broden (Marks) 6-1 who had wisely dropped out of this year's Bos- the athlete is advised lo replace fluid losses Torrs Pacefost (Stiles) 7-2 Ganeso Keystone (Vorrli) M .Rentes Boy (Doncerl 4-1 Shep (Llebermon) JJ-I ton Marathon. AKTKR the activity. The "No Water" myth Pleosont Woverly (H Fillon) 51 5ondlo (Punlollllo) '5-1 A dozen less fortunate entrants ended in has a counterpart in the "High Salt" myth. If Musket (Leooati) 61 lOtt - TKOT IM ISM Gondolto (Sobotlnl) 6-1 Chief Counsel N (Lohmeyer) M the hospital, one in the intensive care unit, and a little salt is good than a lot will be better. Ac- Good Trick (LaBorgel 6-1 Qulnn Add (Morono) '-2 Stonegate Denh (Hock) 8-1 Speedy Choice (Kino Jr) 41 almost 400 hundred others joined him in using lually salt replacement should parallel fluid re- Cee Dee Bryd (Pumol 121 Trader Gent (No Boy) M public transport to reach the finish line at Pm placement or the athlete will get into even fltl-PACE IM 1400 Gratelul Donna (Poulln) M J M David ILomb) 3-1 Parole (Schryer) ••• Center. Only 600 finished in the required time more trouble. Kennedy Byrd (H Fillon) 3-1 Merry Moker (Pelgilbeck) : Jj-J of three hours and thirty minutes. Seventy nine Swift Express (Greene) 41 Te« Song (Moron) "'I Some of these misconceptions are caused Rentes Boy (Dancer) 4-1 llttl-PACIIMtm degree heat, unexpected, inadequately pre- by the jargon in which PH.D.'s wrap their in- Mr Echo (Stofford) 6-1 Zorro Wilson (Plsko) > 3-1 Boston Joe (Torre) 8-1 John Bee N (Torre) ?•» pared for, and incompetently handled had done formation. Coaches and runners have gotten Dillon (Gray) 10-1 e Donna (H Fillon) 4-1 them in. Sundays Venture (Dill) 12-1 Grumble IVItelll) *•' the impression that temperature alone is not Regltler Slotl Photo Coolsprlng King (Maliboshko)...... 15-1 Demon Craig (Norway) 6-1 Julie Carol (Huebsch) •{•• How hot is hot? When docs heat become a the problem. This is true. Heat stress is a com- «OUT-HUSTLED — Henry Hudson Regional's Jim Nelson (6) is nipped by Jth - PACE IM ItOO Berliner (D Fillon) IM Bernlce Star IBoker) 3-1 Oscor Chip (DeAAorco) >M threat to the athlete? These questions and plicated equation that includes humidity, solar the throw at first base as Keyport's Joe Smith takes the throw. Keyporti Noawhetu (Andolpho) 4.) Ken Keen (Morris) :!5-l what to do to beat the heat were explored last radiation and other factors like convection and beat Hudson in the Shore Conference "D" Division game, 5-1. Coolmont Thorpe (Pocia) 41 Stltctleni week at the American College of Sports Medi- Jock Frost A (Pollsenol 51 1-emanclpoiltn, Flfl»« Hornvtr, conduction. All these plus the WBGT index Stoceys Count (Butler) 61 Seafield Dulcnest cine meeting in Seattle. A panel of physi- (Wet bulb globe temperature index) are " I (Kelly) 6- ologists from the University of Washington Me- enough to tax a physics major. The WBGT, MinKtt Skipper Chip (Hock) 201 dical School held a four hour symposium on 4-K.nnedy Byrd, J M DovU. tHKn for instance, is derived from .7 x the wet bulb ...6.60 4.00 2.60 of more than 3 per cent of body weight can The best thing then is to ignore the un- td'play in 'D.' One of those is The Titans had scored in out in the seventh, got the LeonB Sam (Moron) 7.BO 6.00 Exacto 11I47K cause a rise in rectal temperature to 108 de- Yordon (Green) 5.60 dying myths, the obfuscating jargon of the pro- against Henry Hudson next the first on Steve Bomcki's win. He is now 3-2. Joe Bo- tttl - PACE IM Purse Mt7 T-3:U.) grees and put the athlete in danger of heat ex- Dally Double 1-4 ».M My Boy Eddie (Greenel...6.40 2.10 2.10 fessionals, the reliance on over in- Tuesday in a game that, leadoff homer.. rucki was the loser. Eiocto 4-2 ll.oo JM Commander (Lambl 2.10 2.10 haustion (My 150 pound friend had survived a 3rd - PACE IM Purse 1400 T-I 01 < Butlers Prince (Vanderpaelt) 2.60 strumentation. Regard heat with the respect it should settle matters. The Ad- Keyport exploded for four Apollo Adlos ID Fillon)... 7.40 4.20 4.GO loss of 12 pounds or 8 per cent of his weight). Shore's first inning featured Exocta 51A 10.N deserves. Get to know how your body reacts to mirals (7-3) have four to go, runs in the fifth inning to Tiguy (McGovern) 3.40 2.20 The amounts of fluid lost and therefore needed a bases-loaded walk to War- Vintoc (Caroselll) ...6.40 changes in your environment. including the big one with the overcome a 1-0 Henry Hudson ntl - PACE IM Pun. KM T-1:M.3 to be replaced can be astounding (The 16 mile ren Emley and a two-run Exoclo 1-1 24.10 H T Patrick (Moral!) 3 80 2.10 2.« The guidelines I suggest are simple: devils, lead. 4th — PACE IM Purl. 1100 T-J:012 True Arrov ICansol) 3.00 3.10 dropout had sweated over 5 quarts at 2.2 double by Bob Woolley. Em- DS Victory Cnsel (Vndrpell).. 16.00 4.60 Monnart Arthur (Puma) 5.40 1) Take an hour a day of increasing activi-' A five-run first inning got itburg (S) Shore R»g. (t) pounds per quart). H»nry Hudson (1) KerwtU) cb r h| ob r h Exoclo 211I.H ty for two weeks to acclimate to heat. Shore on the way to its win ob r hi ab r h S.Brckl If 2 1 21 Bradley ss 2 0 0 Mindy Butler (Poulln) 4.00 2.60 Tango p 4 0 2|Brownss 2 I 0 Donelyl- - -b- 2 0 0| Bell p 3 I Rockvllle Lou (Richardson)..... 3.40 ion — TROT IM Purl. IM0T-9:M.> The second priority is salt, then chlorides, Llttle3b * 0 0|Cordoia2b 3 1 I 2) Take fluid early and often, a minimum over Keansburg, but the Blue Peitzss 3 0 0] Bedell rf 3 3 2 Exacto M 51.10 Auf Flommert (Poczg) 6.20 3.40 3.20 Merker ss 3 0 0 Flynnct 3 0 3 Schulte cf 4 0 I i Petrone c 3 0 0 then potassium. These elctrolytes, as they are Ramsey rf 1 !ln - PACE IM Purl. 2009 T-!:04 4 Speed Mite (Lohmeyer) 6.M 5.60 of 10 ounces every 2U minutes. Devils had to weather big 3 1 1 Ackrmnlf 3 0 0 Truax 2b 3 0 1! Lorrow lb 2 I 0 State Raider (Kelly) 3.40 called, are found in the 'Ade" drinks but in in- Hngrckr If 3 0 0 Tlcep 3 l l Melerf 2 0 0|Emleycf 1 I 0 Comden Scort (Sesso).... 12.00 7.40 4.00 'i\ Take fluids with adequate electrolytes, trouble in the final inning. Vaughn lb 3 0 0[ Thompson 362 0 Morton n 1 0 0 Woolley If 3 I 1 Clove Volley (Luchtnto) 3.20 2.80 Exacto 4 141.00 sufficient quantity according to the panel. One Gatorade, Sportade, orange juice half and half Nelson 2t> 3 0 0 Jones rt ,10 0 Spoor lb 2 2 0 Bonlelo 3b 2 0 1 Cinnamon Bee (Mella) ..4.60 Down, 6-2, going into the Pocec 2 0 0 Vncfskl rf 7 0 1 Sullivan c 2 I 0 Holper 2D 3 II 0 nm —PACE IM Pun. 1400 T-2:tT member recommended equal amounts of wa- Cornell rf I 0 0 Covnugh c 1 1 0 J.Brckl p Exocta .1 37.40 with a"weak salt solution, or tomato juice with seventh, the Titans rallied for Netted 3 I 2 Actor Melody (Ouortltrl 16.40"6.(0 5.20 1 0 0 Smlttilb i I 0 Ittl - PACE IM Purs. 2000 T2:O5 ter and tomato juice as having the correct pro- Ocalo Princess (Thompson)...10.00 5.60 Peggy Rainbow (Bocclo) 10.20 «.4O equal amounts of water. three runs. Jerry Spoor was Totals 25 S i | Totals 72 6 6 Bum Steer (Lohmeyer) , 4.40 portions. Totals 27 1 3 Totals 22 5 o Keansburg. loo 010 3 —S 4.60 4) Use the THI for your guide to increasing safe on an error. Bob Sullivan Henry Hudson 000 IM 0 -1 Shore Reg. Ml 000 x -6 Dellner IH Fillon) 3.00 3.00 Exacto 4 1 i]«.M AU the physiologists were in agreement fluids (superhydration is the best protection) walked and Joe Borucki got Keyporf..... 7*000 Ml ~ X -5'Ooubles — S. Soruckl Cloyhaven Intrep (Olln) 6.60 Att.ndanc. 4,177 — Hondl. JIJ,tl» Doubles — Cardoia, Flynn Home Runs — S. Borucki niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii about one thing. The current international rule and decreasing activity. Observe the Alert, - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii that no waiter or fluids be given out before the Danger, Emergency levels and cancel practice ten mile mark was criminal. Further it repre- or competition if necessary. sented a philosophy that was in the same cate- How hot is hot? You've seen other ads . . . you've checked other prices , . . Branch Brook Co. hasn't any reason to make wild claiim. gory as the coaches who still advise their Very hot indeed if you know how to handle football players or runners not to take any it. But it could be a pleasantly warm and hu- Ask your friends or neighbors . . . they probably bought their pool at Branch Brook Co. water, "Just rinse out your mouth. ' mid and tragic Patriots Day in April if you After all we've been doing business at the same location lor over 35 years . . . We must be doing something right! "Marathon runners appear to be unaware don't. MllllllllllllNMIMIIIIirillllllllMIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIItlllllNIIIIIHII tiilliiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniitliiiiiiiiiiiiii OUR GREATEST EARLY BIRD POOL, FILTER and ACCESSORY SALE EVER! "IT PAYS TO TRAVEL TO BRANCH BROOK CO.' Branch Brook Www IMHH the ollmm ««S««S.. . . Wv« ciwclied ike olker price!... No wild claim! at Bunch Brook Biand New one of the largest selections Seen the other ads ... and looking for POOL FILTER5 We've been at the same locotion for 35 years, we must be doing something right! ol ALUMINUM POOLS in N.J. an inexpensive pool, sure we have NO BALONEY or them. PICK YOUR POOL • PICK YOUR SIZE • PICK YOUR PRICE • 6 Top Rail DOUBLE-TALK • Corpeled Top Lerfg* NO GIMMICKS or • Emboned Aluminum Wa Famous Mfgr. • Painied Aluminum Wall RECONDITIONED MODELS BRANCH BROOK'S GREATEST IN-GROUND POOL SALE EVER! W* l«it«Uf mt iJdf- POOLS t II IOWISI CISfOUHT lot versatility - variety - selection, Branch Brook can't be beat! Pool . , . You've teen th Galvanized PRICIS ANYWHIIil Wr in ivwri " '•")• «r >ill «illi Ikl ••Kriili il ym thiiir. Sltil ir IMiiiii CIIIIIIIICIIIK. tk, n ll liUnl'ion ijilini, mlli.nidii nd tr eii . . . let the best stripad Mali, win at Branch Brook! *ol>ng pump IM . . plul Branch Bieok'i potilive (low-control tyitcm with every initallation pools available today. irt bathwoih >•)«•, inn IM ulMlvHh.lh, M39. H69. 199. 249. .all tkimmar. Na notiv h.i.t )• b« > Can you believe these prices . • Sure you (an at Branch Braok Co. the popular favorite AMBASSADOR ALUMINUM POOL 1 OVAL POOLS See this pool on display RECTANGLE POOL • Winleriiod Lin POOL, SAFETY FENCE HI-RATE ANTHRAFILT/SAND 12 x48"POOL 15'x 4 8" POOl 18' xl2'<48 end PATIO/DECK FILTER W x 32 POOl 18'x 36 POOL 20'i 40'POOL Reg. 5229. San 190. Reg. S279. Sove SH0. INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED COMBINATION PACKAGE • 20 gouge Winteri.ed liner $ $139 $169 • Complete with in/out ladders pooli up to 8,000 galionft 2399 $2799 3099 24 'x 48" POOL 15x48" 18x48" 24x48" 16x32 DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT —MO°S> Reg. $499. Save $200. PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE S s S new shape-new design 344 430 579 MODERNAIRE POOL 16x32 POOL 18 x 36' POOL 20' i 40' POOL INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED $ $ DIATOMITE FILTER SPIRIT OF 1776, AMBASSADOR NINITTE I 2399 2799 3099 PACKAGI5 INLUDE: Y* HP MOTOR 16 »32' DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT — '1099 POOL plus « HP FILTER the ultra luxurious ALUMINUM LADDER *i'o: AUTOMATIC SKIMMER *S0S3 TRAFALGER POOL

16 « 34 POOL 18' «38 POOL 20' x 42' POOL INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED SPIRIT OF 1776 POOL Famous NINETTE II POOL Reg. $149. SALE- $ $ leaturlng ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION at the Thi* cnltre pool U manufactured of the (i #5606 quality entrud«tl aluminum. Th« baked nn point, ol 2799 3099 3499 rl finitK providei tailing durability and pe 30 Gauge Saniiiied all-weather vinyl liner. May montnl b«ooty. be left up all year PERFLEX ^4&^y 16 i34 OO-IT- YOURSELF KIT-- $1299 AMBASSADOR ALUMINUM POOL 6 lil-on lop ledge 20 Gouge winttriitd vinyl liner Factory pre-cloied wall, no null or bolli needed EXIENDIO CYCLE ' Poinied aluminum wall (or atiembly FILTER Exclusive at Branch Brook Co. sensational acceptance b top rail Color (o-ordinoled wall, upr ghfi and top lodge Color co-ordinated wlih d8'X12'K48 PACKAGE M32. 33'xl8'x48 24'xl2'«48 PACKAGE '512. the classic of all in-ground pools — THE CORINTHIAN PACKAGE $ 25xl6'x48 PACKAGE '573. something different and more practical 610. 773. 955. 31 x!6 x48 PACKAGE '663. complete with built-in steps SPRING INDOOR/OUTOOOR 16 » 35 POOL 18' « 40 POOL 20x44' POOL REPLACEMENT POOL LINERS BRANCH BROOK TEUS IT LIKE IT SHOULD BE. GET ALL THE FACTS, KNOW WHAT YOUR BUYING POOL INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED START-UP CHEMICAL American Made or as seen in the other ads . . . HEATERS $ $ $ KIT FREE (no tost to you) 10 YR.PRO-RATA WARRANTY 2999 3399 3699 (or any size 5-YR. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE 16 «35 DO-I1-YOURSEL.F KIT- '1599 Guaranteed againtl (which will cost you money) BH* pool up to SHRINKAGE* SIAMS • CRACKING* FADING AW in-ground accessories in stock no freight charge, utag* chorgtf or handling coil. Tempeialure control and water prmure rtgulaler FREf SHOP AT HO Ml SIRVICE INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOl KIATIRS 24 diam. Sure we have these too . . . DIVING 1OASDS frmt cuiiomcr option — [xpandobU la 5 It. depth. IKATS POOLS up to 14,000 gallons $139 I FitMtriilaii and itcmd %M «° I»OOL COVIIt l»UM* 419 99 20 GAUGE "all-weather" SANITIZED KIATS POOIS up to 17,000 gollini ' J16». • fax (win • nnumtn tiiutv 20 GAUGE WINTERIZED MEATS POOIS up lo 23,000 galltm $Mp • UIM1 - • ttrUCIMaKT WJMMIIl NEWARK • BOB STEARNS HEMS POOLS up lo 35,000 galltni $399. • num • UNMIWHII itum HUTS roots Ui u ir.ocojiiiii 15x48" 21x48 24x48" • nun run wnuwes 484-0068 WATS POOIS Up t) 7)000 ;illi> . J3!». 99 HEATS POOLS up t> 50,000 gollim $339. HEATS POOIS up In 65,000 gcllim $369 • fUIIIM|Ht.Mii10Mj.CIOU.I»lH, HA2LET • FRED CELLO HItIS POOIS Up I. 35,000 tdl« . in*. eUUMAfHt « iiNI H[»l! PMMS Up !• 50,000 pllii 7 M8. 59.95 69.95 M«k« ..ranch |r»*l< C*. y»ur 1 Hop Jo- 787-6804 HIAU POOIVU, I. »s,000 )ll II? GAIMN trAII MUKWAY On Route 36 between Laurel, IHII 148 Garden 5lot« Parkway ol lloomficld Av«nu», frottad loll on On Rr,,ilf 16 hflvsiT'i , r. IM lloomfictd *•>• approx. Ti mil«t ID Bronth trook Co. Only I', mil** frsm ii.nl U.i.o.i A-.,•,„„•: and Union Avenues Itoomiicld Cily line, 1 blotk Ifom Iranth Irook Park. •"" NEWARK • 4840068 HAZIEI • 787-6897 NEWARK • 484-3900 FINANCING ARRANGED — TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY IOTH STOMS OfIN MON. THOU Ml. 10 AM. It 9 P.M. • SAT. 10 AM. lo 6 P.M. • SUNDAYS 11 A.M. It 4 r.M OPEN MON. THRU Ml. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. < SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. '•» f" y"****. »« htm —tl m*pt ft** mitt, ******* (h—y %tt » * NM<* Television Today Hie Pally Register, Bed Bank-MkMlrtown, N.J. Wednesday, May 11, li» 27 New York Channel*—2.4,0,7,9,11,13 At the Movies Thtit schtdules ore pro-,CINEMA 2— CINEMA J- DAYTIME MOVIES 0 THF MERV GRIFFIN SHOW vldtd by tht thtattr ond Tht Godfather I '0 ) 00; 1(5 IS; S«r»loi:» 9.-00 O "Thrt. Coin. In A FoiBt.in" CD DRAGNET the times are for today MATAWAN 10:30 ID "Comt N»«t Spring" Friday and Cannon *ork out of Central Receiving only. . MINLO PARK 1:00 0 "Secret BsyoncJ th. Door" Hospital. CINEMA J4- CINEMA— BrDlher Sun Surer Woon .' li. 9 20 O "N.w Orl.ani Unc.nior.is"1 ©"HOW DO TOUR CHILDREN GROW? RED BANK trgmer iun Sisttr Wacn 1:10; ).1i; STRATHMORE TWIN -S SO; 'SO. 10:10 4:00 Q "D.itination Saturn" 9:00 Q MEDICAL CENTER CINEMA III- 4:30 Q "Seven Days In May" A nun la criminally assaulted but TffuMf to d«i- The Effect of GoTin CINEMA 1- cnbe her assailant despite police Dreaaure. (ft) Q 'Sorry, Wrong Number" In-Tht-Woon AAonoolds 7 30. ' IS, Bo (D BONANZA nonoi U:0O plus Reefer MoOnei* and EVENING ID SOUL! »eny torn MUSK Makers Thoatrts "Wonderlo-.-e" Guest: Stevie Wonder. (R) VINCENT PRICE 6:00 O O O NEWS EATONTOWN 10:00 Q CANNON COMMUNITY- 0 THE FUNTSTONES A iecurity chief shTAs immediate ajifspnnium to- Otrty Litlle Bilhe 2 00. 9 40. Mr* HAS RESERVED CNEMA 34/Matawan "Kleptomaniac Pebbles'* ward Cannon when the private eye arrives at JL Ceolunoni 7 45 large cattle ranch to begin looking for its misainj A SEAT FOR II34 5!3 360O O GAT MASTERSON owner. (Rt DRIVE-IN— •Two C3rave» for Swan Valley" O SEARCH Slither 1:30, 12:10; Corey treatment ^ MOTION P1CTLIIE THAT ID GILLISAN'S ISLAND Id 10 "Operation Iceman." Nick Bianco must pretext a CHJTBRATE5 THC TIVUXSS "You've Been Disconnected" U.S. ambassador from the mysterious Iceman, ASBURY PARK CD HODGEPODGE LODGE whose targets are VIPi for a price. IB.) 6:30 SAVOY- 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 (D NEWS - Tht Curious Teenager ; jo 9 00 IWOCtVCE "Ricky's European Booking" ID AMERICA 73 LYRIC— Q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 10:30 O THE MILLIONAIRE Ten From Your S>*idwi 0' 5hO*v / JO, eroTHersun "The Lonff Hunt" "The Story of Steve Carey" 1 30 sisTer Moon" ID BEAT THE CLOCK CD NEWS PLUS ST. JAMES- (B BOOK BEAT 11:00 BOQ NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS Theolre of Biood ? 00, 'JO; 5 JS 7:00 OCS'NEWS" '"'" * C"" ' 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS NEPTUNE "Silk Petticoat" O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS NEPTUNE CITY— Q THE LATE MOVIE Iromir Sun Illllr Main ; 00 1 u Q THE ANDT GRIFFITH SHOW -Eye of the Cal" (1569) starring Michael Sam- PLAZA -Hazltt "That Lodge" zin, Gayle Hurmtt'ult. A sinister young; man at- OCEAN TOWNSHIP RIt 3B at M«30LE RO 764 4434 O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER tempts the life of his aunt so that he can get her CIRCLE- O THE AVENGERS money. Sleulh 2:00, / 00. 9 00 SPICI4L MA1INI1S O4UT "Never, Never Fay Die" (D PERRY MASON FREEHOLD 1 HE'S THE ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE - "The Case of the Dne-Eved Witness MALL 1- "Dr. Bellowj Goes Sane" (B BEHIND THE LINES Brother Sun Suter Woo ' 00, 9 10 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE IB ANTIQUES VIII 1 MALL 2- 7:30 O WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS "The Badlanders" (1058) starring Alan Larld. Er- Slilrier 7 30; 9. Z5 Guests: The Scul sisters nest Borpnine. A successful robbery turns into a Cl THRILLSEEKERS nightmare chase for the robberi. BRICKTOWN Host: Chuck Connors. Q THE TONIGHT SHOW BRICK PLAZA- 0 THAT GIRL . Guests: Paul Williams, Orion Bean. Brolher Sun Sliter Moon 7.1J, 1 M 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE MALL CINEMA 1- "The Other Woman" "Silk Stockings" (1957) stirring Fred Astaire, O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Cyd Chariase. SKuth ' 00; 9:2". ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW MONMOUTH ARTS WINNERS — Recipients of MALL CINEMA 2- "The Promise" Guests: La Lupe and the comedy team of Bob the Monmouth Arts Foundation's Merit Awards Thcatrc olSlood l.li: 9.30 (0 THE 51 it STATE NORTH OF RED BANK 8-00 12:00 Q THE TWILIGHT ZONE participated last week in the group's ninth annual Q THE SONNY S CHER COMEDY HOUR 12:30 O NIGHT FINAL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Guests: Joe Nnrnatli, Playboy Playmate* (R) Student Concert. It was held at Congregation THEflTRE ATLANTIC CINEMA- O ADAM-12 1:00 Q NEWS O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE B'nai Israel, Rumson. The winning performers; Jeremiah Johnson /:00; 10.45; Cool "Air Drop." A young girl leads office™ Malloy Victoria Hill, lyric soprano, left; Ann Brause, pi- Hand Luke 8:45 and Reed to a suspicious plane ana jefp In the •'I Don't Care Girl" (1933> starring Mltzi Gaynor, MIDDLETOWN mountains. (R) David Wayne. ano, seated; Lauren Overby, dance; Martin Grey, OFBLOOD 0 HOSAN'S HEROES 1:05 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW TOWN EAST— composition; Alison Carlson, composition, and Theotfe of Blood 7:20; 9 25 "Orerntion TiRcr"' 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW NOW SHOWING AT 11 Leigh Grau, flautist. A picture of Dr. Bertram TOWN WEST- O SOUTH PACIFIC "Meet Me In Las Vegas (1958) starring Dan. RED CARPET THEATRES Ro«»ano Brazzl and Mltzi Gaynor itar In this 1558 Dalley. Cyd Charisse. Feinswog, president of Monmouth Arts Founda- Sleulti MS; »;35 Town West film concerning a U.K. Navy nurse who tails In 1:30 Q THE LATE SHOW tion, was inadvertantly used with the foregoing KEYPORT love during World War II with a French planta- "Iron Man" (1951) starring: S'tC Chandler, Evslyn * lion owner on a Pacific Island. (R) caption in yesterday's editions. STRAND— O METS BASEBALL Keyes. Bloom«r Oirls 7:00. 9 10. II Happened in Hollywood B:00; 10:IS Mels vs. Montreal. 1:4? 0 REEL CAMP 2:05 O NEWS AND WEATHER HAZLET ID TWILIGHT ZONE 2:20 Q EVENING PRAYER "One for the Angels" PLAZA- 8:30 3:10 O THE LATE LATE SHOW World'j Grioles! Athlete 2 00; 7:00; IB TO BE ANNOUNCED "U Rue Madeleine" (1916) starring James Cag- Shore Restaurateur (00 a NBC WEDNESDAY MYSTERY MOVIE EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH "Hunt for a Lonely Girl." Keyei goes to Canada ney. Richard Conte. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— io search for evidence that will free a wealthy 3:30 O SERMONETTE Poieidon Adventure 8:20. Hot Rock COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS 10:35 liiiilliiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibusinessman from a murder charge. (R) 5:05 O GIVE US THIS DAY n To Host the Queen UA TWIN Think of the Perfect f CINEMA 1- Puppet Show Set At Holmrlcl Park Crime... Than Go One Monmouth YV POINT PI, K AS A NT Lobster Shanty restaurant on Coboret7:15; 5:M L1NCR0KT - Puppetopia is adapted for American au- BKACH - yucen Elizabeth II Channel Drive. Stsp Further. — a hand puppet show based Concert Sunday diences and includes skits and of Clrcat Britain, will have Mr. Baker opened Lobster ^\ curious...but FAR from yellow LAURENCE OLIVIER on a traditional European songs by the marionettes and luncheon at Jack Baker's Lob- Shanty North in Montague, play — will be presented at DEAL PARK - The Mon- hand puppets. ster. Shanty North, seafood Prince Edward Island, in MICHAEL CAINE Holmdel Park on Saturday by mouth Conservatory Youth restaurant on Prince Edward May, 19tt(. The restaurant and -IN- the Monmouth County Park The free program is created Chorus will be featured at a the curious teenager special fund-raising concert at Island, Canada, July 1, 197:i. cocktail lounge were designed System. and directed by Dr. Aaron "—* INGAYXXNG- SHERYL WARREN the Monmouth YM-YMHA at 2 by Jack Marley, who is in *^ OOLPHHtURK)'ANGEL5TRE£T UNCnOAM ^ *tlw The show, from 1 to 3 p.m.. Schectman. Mr. Baker said today that p.m. Sunday. the Queen's visit will be part charge of all the Shanty res- '•"""^UXJCONTE ""SLEUTH The event is cosponsored by of her activities related to' the taurant interiors, and the Ca- SEE IT FROM THE the chorus and the "Y's" Centennial Anniversary being nadian facilities bear a strong BEGINNING! resemblance to the New Jer- rSAVOY Health and Physical Educa- celebrated by Prince Kdward " Malllsoi Dff Mlln tion Committee. Island this Summer. The sey Shanties. A motel with lihury Psrk-aU-353 modern bedroom and bath- V About 65 youngsters be- Province became a part of the room units, is a part of the. tween the ages of 15 and 19 Canadian Government in 1873. Lobster Shanty North com- comprise the chorus. They yueen Elizabeth will visit plex. The facilities, overlook BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M. are working toward a 1974 the island as one of the fea- the Montague Rivec. and the ELEC. INCAR HEATERS OPTIONAL summer tour of Europe. DTE.35 BILLY THE KID ture events marking the Cen- area is famed for fishing, golf •IDRIVE'IN WAS A PUNK! Tickets for the event are tennial. R. lrwin Jenkins, ex- and horseback riding. World- COBBLESTONES available at the "Y", 100 2 mi SOUTH ICT BIS 351 Jb ' Rte. 35 • Middletown One mile north of Red Bank ecutive director of the Centen- record blue tuna, weighing up I HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! Grant Ave., or at the Mon- HAZLET 264220O "DIRTY LITTLE • • '• ••• /• - 741-8344 nial Committee, notified Mr. to l.UUI) pounds, have been J mouth Conservatory of Music GENE HilCKMAN • ERNEST BORGNINE Baker that the Lobster Shanty caught off the island, some in Little Silver. BILLY" North had been selected for from the Shanty's sportsfish- ONE OF THE GREATEST For further information on the official luncheon July 1. ing boat. ESCAPE ADVENTURES STARRING the performance or tickets, EVER! MICHAEL J. POLLARD JACK BAKER'S SHANTY BUFFET contact Howard Bernstein at As part of the official notifi- Mr. Baker was delighted the"Y." cation to Mr. Baker, the with the forthcormg royal vis- •."9ft PLUS FOR LUNCH IN RED BANK P.K.I. Committee stated; it. "As we have known all the Just like the popular original Lobster Shanly luncheon Diamond abrasives are es-"We would very much like to time," he said, "the Shanty GEORGE C. SCOTT bullet in PI. Pleasant. The bountiful seafood buffet with sential to finish the tough new have Her Majesty take luncli menus are always 'fit for a 4 your choices ol tasty dishes. Help yoursell again and ceramics in spacecraft. at the Lobster Shanty North, (jueen', and we appreciate the [WHO WILL 'THE NEW CENTURIONS' again for only $3.95. at I p.m. July I, 1973." honor." SURVIVE Enjoy Baker's Famous -and- The Lobster Shanty North is G R A N T' S COMMUNITY-EATONTDWN Lobster Shanly Menu Daily one of live seafood restau- Robert Redford, The SHOPPERS MATINEE # Open Daily THE rants being operated now by MONDAY thru FRIDAY Mr. Baker, with three in New From Noon | WHITE STREET 717 AT 2 P.M. Jersey and another in Delray BED BANK /•*/- George Segal Hot Rock 00 "NAVIGATOR' Beach, Kla. A sixth Lobster AOMISSIONM LOBSTER SH4NTV Shanty will open in June in , Mother Bloomingdale. Headquarters (of the Year. 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J, IS are here, home of the original STRAND THEATRE Sam Baldanza At The I If you had a mother Town East Piano Fri. & Sat. 'Oveieoal' Film I like this, KEYPORT, N. J. COMING... jwh'awoiild Tel: 842-8300 To Be Shown I you be today? NOW PLAYING-LIMITED ENGAGEMENT MATAWAN - The film ver- St. James » HiUSI sion of Nikolai Gogol's short ATRIUMPH ENOUGHSEXFOR story "The Overcoat" will be FOR presented tonight at H o'clock . JOANNE THE ENTIRE FRENCH VINCENT PRICE in the Matawan Joint Free WOODWARD FOREIGN LEGION! -In- Public Library, IK Main St. Stephen Farter in The New Mxk Times; ITHAPPOCD IN HOLLY WOOO " The film is the third in a of lefs more sex per celluloid loot ' scries dealing with the identi- "A Bouquet for than any soch feature." *«i»f" . . i "THEATRE ty crisis and is sponsored by I JOANNE WOODWARD the National Project Center m for Film and the Humanities TrwPaul Nuimm Production ot OF BLOOD" which selected this borough [THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAY: IT HAPPENEO IN HOLLY WOOO as a pilot community for the ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON is truly revolutionary and program. without a doubt the Discussion groups will lorin greatest se» film fEatontown ever made!" •-• after the film. I PullUtr Prill winning pla

Starts Tomorrow at Cinema »2 |p| ( |, , us AT|s ow y 2ND BIG WEEK! (11GUMI /DMISS/DH PM(.[ mounts IATI snow) "SLITHER" WOODY ALLEN IN ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS STARRING "BANANAS" JAMESCAAN GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE PETER BOYLE - PLUS - SALLY KELLERMAN With purchase of.. "REEFER •PLUS - Bring ttns coupon to Chicken Holldny • ONE FREETUD OF CHICKEN Plus co-hit nnri rpcpivc o lemnlina tub ot 4 Hoi Oioice chunks of Country Chicken TO A FAMILY MADNESS" 'The Bloomer Girls" • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER and "THE CAREY EndiTonlteAlCinemi »2: Proof of Age Required "Travel With My Aunl" "BETTY BOOP" TREATMENT"

ATLANTIC -STARRING - LAST CHANCE TO SEE THESE ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS I CINEMA-291-0148 JAMES COBURN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! 2 BIG HITS! JENNIFER O'NEILL including:BEST ACTRESS - LIZA MINNELLI CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP Best Supporlinj Actor- JOEL GREY NOW OPEN AT 11 A.M. DAILY Lyric Watch for our Lunch Time Specials WINNER 0F3ACA0EMY AWARDS! SID CAESAR IMOGENECOCA 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. CINEMAS includmi: BEST PICTURE -IN- (A & P Shopping Center) K-HART PLAZA BEST ACTOR-WARLON BRANDO ppi Shopping Center "10 FROM IS32) ROUTE 35 CALL 741-0361 PLUS 2nd HIT YOUR SHOW OPEN SUN. - TUES. 11 AM 8 PM - WEO.-SAT. -11 AM - 8 Plfl PAUL NEWMAN HAZLET GEORGE KENNEDY 39-969L OF SHOWS" "COOL HAND LUKE" 28 Tb* Dally RV-gJslpr, Pfd Bank-MlddlfKwn. N.J. Wednesday, May 1G. 1373 There is only one "Action Line" .., it's ClossleiTT. 741 -690a

110. Autos for Sole 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale J J ?• AotostorSal e 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos lor Sole AUSTIN MARINA Sedans, Coupes, with 196V CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN — RodiQ, RIVIERA 1966 ^- New beige vinyl top, MURPHY & DAVISON " F 4 H Motors Inc. WANTED tf.O 1600 cc. engine, plus Midge's ana mr conditioning, new mud ond snow tires. metallic blue bod/, black interior. Ex- ** Mercedes-Benz Soles and Service ' Authorized Dealers WANTED Dodge ond Oodge trucks » Pcirty who needs 100° f nanrini WGBs A &G AOTOR 7 3463 wpon Ve e o 19 5 Ca'l 741- 3arly wtio needs 1Q0".. financing, with no cellent condition. Great mechanical Hwy^V Freehold 442-ffOO money down on a 9 PONT i Eatontown, N.J. 110. Autos for Sole • Ut t CHL kOLET Txmey down, on a 1970 MAVERICK Aulo shope. B7D-225/ after 5 p.m. Hoy 15 L iN A. Vb powc e c go TWitc. six-cvlmdor. 1995 For quick credit 1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - 36.000 542-1111 1 orcmg. 5199 F a K eu *> OLD /OB € A CRUISER • ALL AMITRKAN HK . J.K . call OASIS MOTORS at l50lf 721- FIAT 19/0 — Spider 650 — British racing miles. Very good condition. J160C. Coll KITSON CHEVROLET CO, OASIS MOTOR o iQ ft GO e green. Radio, ne*/ radial tires, new con- 747-4073 offer I p.m. „_' wv TA Eolontown Kwy35 J. Bfdit Re! Ha 5 6 LokEWOOd P vertible lop. 32,000 miles, Good condition. '971 JAGUAR XKF 2 2 TRADL ALLO AN 06 1961 CHEVROLETTMPALA ' W IDOO WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SI 200. 291-4W1. /-vtomatlc a m >WNES PONT 1/5 Body excellent. Runs fair. JSO. c^r BAILL BP HC Sfuew5bur/ Ave. of Sycamore KROLL MOTORS. INC. 190. Wenfed Automotive 1941 CHFVRni FT SFpAN DELUXE 442 1357 Broctdwoy Lonfl Branctt Shb N J Good condiffon. Best otter. i Coll 741-0668 1970 FORO VAN — Club Wogon, 302 V8, DA TSUN " oir conditioning, automatic transmission, rtADILLAC \in - Eldorodo, mohooanj^ AMbKllAN MOTORS — Drag racing with matchfro top ond leather. 8,311 f WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE car. 600 h.p. modified car. Completely rodlo. Call 747-3252. miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222-1214. .,. 3/0 Brood it. 264-1323 K import speed equipped, ready tor the track this 1973 LE MANS RALLY SPORT — Two- WE NEED USED URS year. 495-1M4 after 3 p.m. THE FINEST SELECTION-Of new RED BANK VOLVO aioor, fully powered, with AM/FM stereo and used cars In Monmoutli County. O/er •wrnan Springs Rd Red Bank 15>71 DODGE VAN — Sportsman. Must radio, 350 cu. in. engine. 542-2671 after 6 100 alr-condllloned new cars In stock. WE WILL PAY 741-5886 sacrifice Low mileage. Good condition. p.m. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. Shrews- 7 Asking 52,800. Coll Sjl2 B296 TOP PRICES SEE A •'RUSSVL (""MAN"' "— "For The "best 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Bucket bury Ave., New Shrewibury. 741-6200. ar buys. RUSSELL Oldsrnobile-Cadilloc VOLKSWAGEN 1968 seats, vinyl top, new McCreody Scotl wide MONMOUTH Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd,, REKJ Bank Radio. Good condition. $700 firm. sport tires with mags, FM tape deck. Coll CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH _ TOM'S FORD 70-0910. 7BM5?5 or 264-5515 otter 4 p.m., 741-5798. Hwy 3e Jotontown X2-55OO r 110. Autos farSGlo UO. Autos, t r afe 1 0 c for Scle UO. Autos for Sale USED CARS — LARGE SELECTION 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale GUARANTEED, RATCLIFFEPOHTIAC Route 3», Eotontpwn. S42-78OU WANTED \ Party who needs 100% financing, with no ionev down, on a 1969 IAAPALA CUS- \ TOM-.. . Two-doo^ . ^_.r_ .--„,.-hordtcp_ , ol_,_r coCOrnd>1loning. $1595. For quick credil O.K., coil OASIS MOTORS ot (Ml) 721/100. s. 1M9 COUGAR — 351 cu. in., three-speed. Excellent condition. 11500 or besl otter. •Coll M2-4*91_after_5L_ - iwiTiVUSTANG'^T FAST8ACK - 1*72 mofor 302, two-barrel, four-speed, dual exhaust. S83-13I4. NEW CARS / i969~FdR"t5"WAG6N — Good shape J12O0 495-1/48 __ SOLD 1W5 VOLKSWAGEN — Good shop*. Runs good Good mlleaoe. Best offer. Since the start Call 747-2719 __• T972 FORDPlNrd of our sale Air conditionrd. Ail deluxe packages. >185O. Cotl 74/1112. _ Wed.. May 9 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Green, good shope. Stereo. FM lapes. S105O. x 872-0687 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — J1400. One owner, Coll 7<11-3VB8 or 291-1911 after 5 P.FT1.

1972 JEEP - CJ 5 Model, V-8 Call evenings hJ\ 29MAS4 1972 PINTO STATION WAGON w Aulomatic. Accent Group. Coll afler 6 p.m., 787-7037 DODGE 1960 ~ Four-door outomofie^ Good transportation. 150. Must sell quick! 542 1844. FORD 1970 RANCH WAGON - Power steering, power brakes. Excellent condi- tion. Call 741-6211. t 1961 BUICK LESABRE — New tires, new brakes, new muftler. Good running condi- tion. S175. Call 747-0383. tf r 197l~v"6LK~SWAGEN~B0 G"'— Good condt- tion. AM/FM radio, lope player. Must, sell. S120O or best offer. 264-MS5. rv6T~r^O~RTT"—*G"ood station car, J200. a lumping the gun on our competition and reducing all our prices NOW!!! If Also, 1?65 Buich Wildcat, needs engine. you're in the market for a new car you can't afford not to stop in now. Best Otfer. 495-2194. 1968~AM"BA'SSADOR — Power steering, brokes, air, vin^l top. «50. EKCellent sec- in now — plenty of models to choose from (remember three ond car. 74/0733 after 6, STRAUB BUICK-OPEL franchises under one roof Pontiac-Buick-Opel) Almost all with fac. air, NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars wy M 2tA 400° ' KcVP°r power steering, power brakes, automatic, many with AM-FM stereo, stereo IWCLASSIC PORSCHE Excellent condlton. Must sell. tape, power windows, power seat. — Below is just a partial listing — Call 791-9633 966 VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK WAGON — Good running condition. Call this ad with you. Pick out the car of your choice compare the after 6 p.m., 741-3289. Asking price 1550. serial no., las! four numbers only (Located on dashboard on driver's side WANTED Parly who needs 100% financing* with no moneoy y down, on a 1949 FORD GALGALAXtEA " . forward near windshield molding) with our ad. And you will have dealer V8, power steering, air conditioniid it Ion I ni 11095. For quick credit O.O.KK . coll OASI cost .plus. v/ir-dovv stickor price odd the profit and that is all you pay NO JVOTOHSlUOfJVOTOHSolUOf) /21-7I0O/217I0O. 1971 PONTIAC LEMANS — Brown. Air, Ai3 delivery and dealer prep charges included. The only extras AM/FM stereo, new rod tots, more. 12850. CoU 671-1281. •_ ,ios fax and plates. 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA " . V-fl. Four-door. Excellent condition. 7-47-9347 CAR DEAL YOU'LL EVER GET. 1972 COMET GT - Blue. V4. Automatic. Tape and mags. Asking 12000. Coll 191-4033 = 3591 .•,; = 2375* 4 Doo, ha.dlo.-i Cuilorii -6825 4 Door 3 Soot LIST PRICE $6836.15 l"v«V~F"OR"d~E"CON6LfN E~V Aff ^""Vj. LIST KM 52933.70 DEALER COST $2635.94 LIST PRIC! $6746.60 DIALER COST $5402.08 DEALER COST $5486.22 Automatic. Very good condition. Asking LE MAMS = 3615 .' i>. , = 2448 4 Doo, H,,,d!,,|>Cui,o,,i #7107 4 Door 3 Scot 11795. Coll 842-0097. LIST PRICE $6897,15 FORD"FATRXANE"'STAr iON 'WAGON ~—• = 0310 J LISI PRICE 53047.70 DEALER COST $2724.86 LIST PRIC! $6174.60 DEALER COST $4972.44 DEALER COST $5533.14 Must be seen to be appreciated. J350. Coll -3633 :• [• = 9837 4 Door 3 Seat »'.:,. V.n.lTop. Cl-.'. = 2959' 4 Doo, H:,,diop Cuilor., 747-3B661 after 5 p.m. llir PRICE $•1702,60 LIST PRICE S2933.70 DEALER COST $2635.94 LIST PRICE $6761.60 DEALER COST $5413.58 UST PRICE $7084.15 DIAIIR COST $5677.28 = ?2C5' ; D, ,, 1 = 9896 4 Door 3 Spat 1972~LE"IV\ANS =0470 2 D = 3943 I Doo, l|,,,(llop Cis'on Two-door. Red, white vinyl trim. Like LIST PRICE $3303,60 DfAlERCOSr S3698.9B [1ST PRICE $3395.45 DfALFR COST $3387.35 LIST PRICE S6994.60 DEALER COST $5593.04 UST PRICE $6446.15 DEALER COST $5184.37 new. Save now! = 0542 2 Door I,™ =9629' :'P ,.,i,.,.;i, = 4354 4 Door Mafdlop O.lom IISI PRICE $4411,60 LIST P!ilCi $4033.56 DEALER COST $3509.77 LIST PRICE $6791.60 DEALER COSI $5447.98 CENTURION RASSAS = 1173' 2 Door !,.,.,=, = 5057 4 Dour Hurdlop Gnlom PONTIAC 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank IISI PRIC! $4319,60 DIALER COST $3643.46 LIST PRICE $6863.60 DIALER COST $5507,32 DEALER COST $4804.32 Eves, until 9 -1539? Doo,,„.,,,. =0733 G,O,N! v D,)C. llaicln.,,, Lcod.'d, = 5178 2 Doo, Hardtop Cutlom ilei'O. fn-.'t,. A,, ,-K. 1966 IMPALA - Two-doar, six cylinder, IISI PRIC! $4645.60 DEA1ER COST $3902.25 LIST PRIC! $6892.60 DEALER COST $5524.80 CENTURYS standard transmission. Good mechanical LIST PRICE $6185.05 OEAIER COST $4968.41 = 1102' 2DoorLuxus condition. $350. 542-233B otter 6. = 1802; Doo, i,.,™,,. = 5565 4 Doo, Hardtop Custom r IISI PRICE $4829.60 DEALER COST $4041.26 =3255' 4 [,„,, n,,,ri,c LIST PRICE $5272.45 DEALER COST $4425.15 19*9 PONTIAC""^ "BonneviTTe~brougham? LIST PRIC! $6731.60 D!A1!R COST $5401.78 Full" Iyv equipped Including airc . Privat~ ' "e own- LIST PRICE $6244,05 = 2677* 2 Doo, Rpgal = 3302' 3 Door Hti-.-i DEALER COST $4999.55 = 6151* ? Doo, flt.rd'op Cus, Djcr Hunltcp LIST PRICE $5285.45 DIALIR COST $4425.94 Coll 870-9131 DEALER COST $3805,70 UST PRICI $6761.60 DEALER COSI $5423.78 =9409 2 D IISI PRICE $5566.05 DEALER COST $4474.23 1965 CHEVELLE WAGON = 7437';-D, .o;. Ct Best offer. IISI PRIC! $4514.60 DEAUR COST $3795.56 WAGONS LIST PRICE $6769.60 DEALER COST $5430.04 = 7445 .in, ,, ii,,,ii3,>c IMS VOLVO U^S^-^R^dialTTFour'speed? CATALINA = 0550 [,-,»„,, 3 brat W,,,.,. t,,,,d,d r\i,,.,,,A,, =920686 1973 Oocl Monlo luxui. 2 Door, Rectnlly tuned. Good condition. Askrtio LIST PRIC! $6899.60 DEALER COST $5515.54 >ncy Blur-. Blue Top, Automatic Tronim,u,oh 11100. Call 291-1012. = 0427 2 Doo,, ita IISI PRICE $5D6.1.65 DEAIER COSI $4258.14 = 7601 in..,,, Hollo,., •; LIST PRICE $3152.50 ' DEALER COST $2861.71 l"96S CHEVRmE'rBlirATFr^Foiir^" I.,pi fi.il Pt-,,. fr-l = 0895 j s.-oi Wu-i, •JtiiJi-iJ. to,, lor, Air UST PRICI $6938.60 DIALER COST $5561.22 door. Eight cylinder, automatic trons- K782722 1973 Opel Moolo Roll,, 2 Door, chromt misslon. Two extra wheels with snow» UST PRIC! $4888.90 DEAIER COST $3963.90 IISI PRICE $4916.65 = 8420 2 Dot, Ha,dlo,, ellow, 4 Speed Tronimisiion, AM Radio, Sleel tires. Asklncj 1750. 842-7503 after 4 p.m. = 1199 J DOL- H,,, =2713 Sci'u,, .'iSi-cuWa, DEAUR COST $4129,44 Belted, WJ,,le Wall Radtol Tirei LIST PRICE $6203.60 DEALER COSI $4983.92 I wfv~6 CKSWA GE N~B UG~~G obdl onS- UST PRIC! $5128.90 DEALERCOST $4151.16 IlST PRIC! $5414.40 IISI PRICE $3011,50 DEAUR COST $2699.15 Mon. Original owner. Asking S750. = 8465- JDoo. Ho-d.opl : = 2701 iOo = 3547 G-ond SoFr,,. 3 DEALER COST $4374.48 = 793291 1973 Opel Mania Roll/ 2 Doo,, F.ie Call 787-7345 DEALER COST $5443.08 UST PRICE $6786.60 UEBUG^Y-^MetoTfioke Wue. Mags) UST PRIC! $5407.90 UST PRICE $6119.40 Glow, 4 Speed Tfaosmmion, AM radio = 8545 .> Doo, Ht,,c!lo,-> C, top ond side curtains. Exiros. S1O75. Coll = 311] J Drc, h.,. = 3615'G,,v.dS,,i,,, DEALER COSI $4926.10 ISI PRICE $2860.50 DEALER COST $2593.15 942-1017. i,. 3 b, UST PRICE $6892.60 DEALER COST $5524.80 1IS1 PRIC! $4955.90 DEALER COST 54026.88 IISI PRICE $6595.40 DEALER COST $5271.94 = 923457 1973 Opel Monto lu.ui 2 Doo, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Excellent = 9335 .i Doo, Hrrdio,, C, "•r-rion 5,1-rr, Block Top. Automol.i TiumiiniiKjii = 3174 jr,,,s, , = 3730 Snlnr, W^i e 5 rC n IlST PRICI $6897.60 DEALER COST $5529.60 Coll afte?S p m., 54°2%034 wS) Must sell* 1IS1 PRIC! $5058.90 1ST PRIC! $3152.50 DEALER COSI $2861.71 moving. DEALER COST 54096.49 IISI PRIC! $5469.40 DEALER COST $4417.34 = 9645 .- t)..,,, n,,,d,o|, Ci = B64507 I 973 Opel I 900 2 Door Slotion Wogon = 3335 :D-C, H ,., = 3738 Solo., We,,,-,, IM9~tHUNDER*BrRD -"FouT-door lond- LIST PRICE 57137.60 OEAIER COST $5703.20 Alpine Wniie, Aulomolit IrooimiiiiOr.. au. Power steering, power brakes. 417 en- US! PRIC! $5318.90 LIST PRIC! $6142.40 DIALER COST $4299.30 DEALER COST $4942.32 IISI PRICE $3074,50 DEALER COSI $2795.75 gine. Gold body/black padded vinyl top. = 3407 4 Air, electric windows, AM/FM stereo, = 814895 1973 Opel 1900 .1 Door, Gloaer Blur, six-way adjustable seal, rear de-foq. IISI PRIC! 55102.90 DEALtR COST $4193.52 LIST PRICE $5885.40 LE SABRES 34,000 miles. Like new. Must be seen. 495- DEALER COSI $4741.86 Speed Tiommniion, Sleel Belted White Wall I5OA = 3411 . ;...... , . ; = 4191 S:,(.,.. %V, ,-.. Radio, liu-> t -1 711 • ., o ,,f,rj.,,,c., LIST PRICE 54946.90 DIALER COSI $4009.14 LIST PRIC! $6014.40 DEAUR COS! $4842.48 LIST PRICE $5136.05 DEALER COSI $4171.35 IISI PRIC! $2771.50 DEALER COSI $2498.00 WANTED = 3436.-. [ •..,.. = 4194 •>.!,.„ vi.,.;. „ -M247 .1 IV. , !...,|.,,i wii = 814224 197] Opel Manlo 2 door, Glocier Blue, Party who needs 100% financing, with no UST PRICE S4724.90 4 Speed Transmission money down, on a 196/ MALIBU. J995. MSI PRICE $5900 40 DIALER COSI $4753.56 IISI PRICE $5298.05 DEALER COST $4295.99 For guick credit O.K., call OASIS MO- = 363-! .; u .... '.'. = 4220 -.-...T.-J r. ,1 =4929' :(,,,„, H.rd.vpi: IISI PRIC! $2603.50 DEAUR COS! $2383,00 TORS at (201) 731-710O, UST Pi"Id $4078.90 »942899 1973 Opel Monlo 2 Door Sl.alo Blue 66G 6 l!St PRICE S6532.4O DEAUR COS! $5248.24 US! PRICE $5638.05 DEALER COST $4558.79 Automatic l-onsmission Good condition. Asklng.SSOO. = 4329r;..; .,' ,... =6181- . [•„,., H,,,di,,,,L Call after 6 p.m., 264-2911. IISI PRICE 55431.90 UST PRICE $2881.50 DEALER COST $2630.68 IISI PRICE 56503.40 OEAlfR COS! 55225.62 IlST PRICE $5170.05 DEALER COST $4186.53 1 96~7~R"AM"BL#"R' R'E"BEL" —' SIiT'cylInder = 944791 1973 Opel Monto lu.ui 2 Dooi, Deep standard. Great on gas, Like new condi- = 5616 ?l.. .,.,,. = 7671 i,..., . i =6539- .TV,,, M.,.JI,-|>I. Buirjundy. Burgund/ Top, 4 Speed Transmission tion. 1650 firm. 946 8544. BT PRICE $5088.90 DEALER COST S1109.90 UST PSK! $5231.65 US! PRICE $5298.05 DEALER COST S428S.19 DIALER COST $4375.14 IISI PRICf $2942.50 DEALER COSI $2679.01 19/1 CHEVROLET MALIBU SS — Green, -5673- .- ! ;-,,,, = 8397' c..;,-,i :,„>--„ = 7358' .III,,,, H.ilriln,. C vinyl roof. Power jteering, power brakes, rodlo; stereo topes, wide track Hres. 350 LIST PRICI SS046.10 IISI PRICE $;01S.40 DFAKRCQST $.1072.50 DEALER COS! $5640.22 US! PRICE $5318.05 DEAUR COST $4300.54 h.p. Excellent condition. Asking 12200. -5710 .::•.. ., . , 042-6261. = 9819 2[)oI,,ii:,,,iio|,G, 7 LfST f-RiCI S-S88'; 90 • Di.Mfft COSI $3964.67 list PRICE $5423,05 DEALER COST $4393.47 1970 BAR RACUDA — Automatic, two - door, red with black vinyl top. Mag -~6B53- .: ::. . ., - , wheels. Excellent condition, 11595. 264- UST PRICE $4915 90 DEAliB COST $3955.02 ELSCIRAS 4924 between 6-9 p.m. -7.193.-. i -. -. ,, = 1315 .::. ;, !,..„,,. = 3563 j [)„„, :,., i, I95I~PACKARD — Four-door tourifigTse- fd, don. 54,000 miles.. Good condition. Own- ilST PRKt S503S.9O DIAllK COST $4060.96 USlrCICFS693E.6O DIALEE COST $5561.22 US! PRICE $3348,30 DEALER COSI $3388.55 er's manual. W9S. 22J-5BB9. = 8512 . : i, .... = 1919 ;• :, ...... =4591 4 [), .-„.(, "BAVSHOREICHRYSLER PLYMOUTH" \ IISI PRICI S5019')0 DIAtlK COS! $4066.08 MSI PRIC! $661.7.60 IISI PRICE 53467.30 153 First Ave, Atlonllc Highlands DEALER COST $5314.54 DEALER COS! $3091.33 291-9200 = 1967 .: :• , -ti,,,..,. \ *CARS LISTED 1972 MAZDA RX2 — Rotary engl~ne~V- VENTURA IlST PRICE 56131.60 DEALER COST $4939.48 ESTATE WAGONS speed ond factory air. Like new. S3,750 Call B72-1B86. -0'63- .•.:.--,. , = 2136 . ! n. ,. = 4987 With an asterisk .1111 PRICE 53930 70 DIALER COH $34 I Ml 1M6~FORD CUST6M"5M-~SIxVyMnd^f, IIS! PRICE $6046.60 DEALER COST $4873.08 IISI .PRICE 56728.15 DEAUR COST $5377.42 are driver educa- rodio. hFoter, automatk. Good running = 6252 .. i, .,: tion cars, execu- condition, 842 6257. jm IISM'RIC! 527337 Oif.KRCOH $J6V,94 IISI PRICE U174.60 DIAIIR COST $.19/2 64 US! PRIC! $6363.15 DEAUR COST $5106,5! rwTprVwio"UT"H ~C*RTCKEf — EVceTtenl tive cars, and condition. Socriilce. Must sell, it200 or -•-•6391 ,i i:, ., -i •„, demos. These cars besWtffer. Coll 264-6583. USIPflia $6885.15 DIALER COST $5523.90 «5XHWYNOVA BlueSlTcylinden outomotlc, U5O. Needs work on carbure- be sold at tor. Call otter 5:30,8/2-1198. , dealer cost. f97o~CADTLTAC~COUP~E~DEr VTLL*E~ Pearl green, block vinyl top, black Interi- or. Atl power, FM stereo, plus snow Hres, Excellent condition, low mileage Make offer. Call 536-4260. BuHLtH & UN ItK PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER

ration and under 1500. Ut?9 iRLANE STAT\ON"WAGOH Six cylinder, automatic. 1150. 47i vies lnNEATsi^^RTORi vy — Good running condition. 1150. 191-4936

1969 R"ENMiTr1ir^Loirmll«ge. Nttt Hres. Good condition. Economical to run ' Call days 542-(ll/fl, bvenlngs 493-1914Vcent engin. e |ob. New tires. Hodio. bxtro rims with snows. Needs palnl. *400 or best olftr. 264 4549 alter 6 p.m. 1969~Pl!y MOU ftT SATELVIf E"-"FUTTV 1% mile north of FREEHOLD equipped. Atr conditioned and FM rodlo II9SU. SA67U8 nr 164 /299. Ill Pipe Illand Xtr., Chftwood Beach. More Classified on Next Page _MB. Autot for ion J30. STATfON WAGONS"" Tie Daily Register, Red Bajak-MfcldietowD, NX Wednesday, May II, JM3 21 1»7I (•*««»«-Air III. Htitt Woottd JI». M»lp Wonted IHt Cotsliiw — 9IUM rum IMI Eitcutlv* - UwdM Merit or Ftmolt Molt or tf molt 1*65 Chcvrolfi — Low pf t» Sovenow! ' HONDA 1971 - CT 71 Excellent condition. SALESMEN (M/W) RASSAS Call 946-4290 PONTIAC HONDA 4S0 ly/{ #5 Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bonk Eves, until V Full or Part-time 1MIUG MIDGET Excellent condition 1910 SPORTSTER _ XLCH Licensed or unlicensed salesmen — not satisfied with Coll 747-1242 Fully chopped^Allchtome. 11,195. your present earnings? Think yoj are capable ot IM4 CHEVROLET — Blicoynt Uo-ooor earning more than 515,000 yearly? Talk with us imme- Good condition. New tires. 147S. Cell onv- diately. Our business is booming, we're New'Jersey's time offer 4 p.m. M2-J141 ISO. Autos Rtnt/Leose largest residential real estate firm and we're still I9AS MERCURY PARKLANE HARDTOP 56.000 mll«. Re-bullt transmission, sj/s growing. We need good rfien and women to grow wim lirm. Coll 741-1117. TOAA^S^FORD us. We'll nave you licensed, trained, confident and 1971 TRIUMPH GT6 MARK III — Four ready to make money within weeks. Call Ed Pepsin, 0 HWY T,RENT*LS AND LEASING new Italian rodlals, AMrFM slereo. Ex- ° HWY IS 2M-I60O KEYPORT THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. cellent condition. -Asking 12500. Seeina Is believing. 244-3220. * 1HJ PONTIAC CATALINA - Very good condition. New brakes. 1650. Coll after 5 IW. Wonttd Automotive 210'. Business Services 310.Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted p.m., 7171730. 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING - Lawns cut, Male or Female Male or Female Male or Femole Male or Female IHi COMET — Two-door, wnlle. Six cvl JUNK CARS fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing. Male or Female Inder. stick shift. 35,000 miles. A-l condi- PICKED UP Free estimates. 741-7255. tion. S7S0. J22-1795. MAINTENANCE Twinbrook Auto Wrecking UNWANTED FURNITURE — Picked up 1970 PONTIAC — LeMons. S170O- Gold Eotontown 542-2235 free of charge. Coll Ace ot 495-1076 or 495- MACHINISTS HECON CORP. with vinyl top, outomatlc transmission, 2024. Prompt service. INTERDATA 11 Pork Rd Ne» Shrewsbury GET CASH FOR YOUR FORFir.N Responsible for the repair, maintenance, DRAFTSMEN AA/W power brakes, power steering. Excellent ana set-up of production machines. MIDMONMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PARIC condition. Call M2-73OT otter* *X?oy"ORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH HAULING — Furniture moving. Base- MOTORS, INC.. Hwy 15. Eotontown. 542- ments cleaned. 49S-I076 or 491 2024. Ask Knowledge of shop techniques and proce- IW TRIUMPH — Red convertible. Very for Flash. dures, some welding experience helpful. PROTO WIRER Permanent Position pood condition. In navy, will sacrifice Outstanding company benefits. Please op- Progressive Ciuil Engineering Consulting Firm practicing in Mormoufti Outstanding Benefits Lowest price $1000. Call 671.2&47. STATION WAGON WANTED — l?68 etc STEEL FABRICATION - Metal stolrs. ify ot the Personnel Office, Monday ond Ocean County Area seeks draftsmen. Fringe bere'its inciude Blue °T "InOow von WIN buy as Is. Motor it- Fire Escapes. All Industrial Welding. Fhroug•rough Friday, 9 aa.m. . until 1"2 noon, or Cross, Blue Shield, Mcjor Medical, sick leave, pension plan. Occasional Fast growing, dynamic Modern Facilities MONTE CARLO — 12 months old, 9,000 polrs, body work. Wont bargain. 787-4180 MS, J MARINE FABRICATION coll 6/1-3000, Ext. 214 ovtflime will be required. Salaries reviewed after six months. miles. Fully automatic. Must be seen to 1 IRONWORKS supplier of small scale be appreciated. S350O. Coll after 5 p.m., ijlahest prices paid for oil used cors Englishtown, N.J. 446-7171 •42-1124. JWER WHOLESALE! Buyer on (remises LILY-TULIP digitial computer sys- LOCAL MOVING Division of Owens-Illinois Are you interested in (he following? tems has an immediate TESTER TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE Estimates given. Reosonoble. Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J. WANTED 566-6100 1424193 An Equal Opportunity Employer opening for a Proto Wi- TECHNICIAN Party who needs 100% financing, wlm no WANTED JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN — High School or trade School Drafting experience rer. FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE required. Duties include bu1 not limited lo drafting, filing, printing. SI20 weekly money down, on a 1969 FORD XL $1395 ,— Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk re- Experienced carpenters lAechonicat assembly experience with For quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO- moved, light hauling. No lob too smah. Phone 364-BS58 mowledge or electrical testing of printed TORS at (201) 721-7100. Must be experienced, circuit board, electronic circuit ond com* BUSINESS Coll 7417633 between 3 and 7 COUPLE — My expanding business re- DRAFTSMAN — Minimum three ytors experience required in subdivision ponents. Wiring experience and ability lo I9o» CADILLAC COUPE DE V1LLE .DIRECTORY ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. All quires an ambitious person or couple who and surveying drafting. Must be able to work wilti ink on mylar, some able to work from wire reod mechanical drawings, wiring rjio- Air. Excellent. JI00O. types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- would like a large income. No investment. grading calculations required. SUQ — "5170 weekly run lists and "mechani- )rams and schematics. Coll 2M-O2VY, 9 to i. 0189, 717-1604. Call Mr. Cobusl at 2226704. cal drawings. Min- 1971 OPEL — Two-door. Stick shift. SMELLING AND SNELLING - World's Radio, heater. Asking 1995. 210. Business Services GARDENING AND LAWN SERVICE" largest employment service, 54 Brood St., SENIOR DRAFTSMAN — Minimum six years experience in civil engineer- imum three years 741-3610 Bushes, trimming, etc. Free estimates. Red Bank, N.J. 747-1121. ing work. Must be able to perform and supervise all phases ol drafting and ASSEMBLER Coll ofter 6. W2-0971 perform seme design functions. Good hand required. S180 — 1220 weekly printed circuit board 1965 0LDSM06ILE — 1967 engine. Auto CARPET MECHANICS assembly background; Light mechanical osjembly and soldering motlc. Runs excellent. Two new tires. LAWN MAINTENANCE Must have experience and car. work. EApenence with hand tools, assem- S275. Alter 6 p.m. 741-1496. towns tut ond trimmed by the month. 11 Call 263-3590 ability to identify elec- bly and soldering techniques. Apply in CALL 747-1611 '' JAMES P. KOVACS, INC. trical components by erson between 8;30 o.m. and 4 p.m. 1962 FALCON FUTURA — Bucket stall EMPLOYMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY end radio. Six-cylinder, stick. New tires EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY P. O. Box 70 431-1440 color code and by tltt or best offer. 717-1595. TORN SCREENS? REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time Freehold, New Jersey 07728 physical character- PLANT 1965 MUSTANG , Bring In your wood or olgmlnum frames real estate salespeople for our new of- istics. V-8, automatic. Top shape. 1495. i (or new screen wire. Free Delivery fices. Licensed or unlicensed, if unli- 7472408 310. Help Wanted censed, we will train and prepare through CUSTODIAN PROWN'S Male or Female our special school. Unlimited potential. Excellent storting sala- 1»« CHEVROLET 32 Brood St.. Red Bonk 7-11-J500 SI5,000)20,000 first year, possible man Send Resume or Col I tor Appointment Experienced in general cleaning and plant 125 oaement In near future. Oraw available. ry, comprehensive ben- maintenance duties. Calf after 6 p.m.. 7418923 LAWN MAINTENANCE Coll Palace Realty Associates, P68-440O or 5od, fertilizing, roking, and cutting. Esti- 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Stearn. efits package, paid ho- CARPENTER Apply In person between 8:30 a.m. ond 4 1965 TEMPEST — Custom. 4-spted, 326 ,'•"'"• fa-4193 Minimum 10 yeors experience lidays, sick pay, vaca- Real good condition. 5650. p m 3) Park Rd , Hew Shrewsbury. (Mid Also experienced corpenter's helper. NURSE RN- 3 to II shift. tion, stock purchase Monmcuth industrial Park) 495-1075 Alterations — run complete fob. Coll Hilltop Nursing Home 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted CARPENTRY 671-0177 for appointment plan, hospitalization, ~"lW« OLDS F-15 — Two-door hardtop. KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENTS Hong doors, trim, partitions Male or Female Male or Female Asklno J450. Additions. Expert work — low prices. Coll 74M144 after 7 p.m. life insurance and AAECHANTC ' Coll SJ2 2948 ATTENTION PARTY PLAN CM EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Any sue Joo Free Estimates PBX OPERATORS —"3-U, 11-7 night MECHANIC much more. S&L CONTRACTORS 56*4758 OUR 26TH YEAR ARTHUR MURRAY Excellent working conditions. I960 FORD GALAXIE — V «. shirts, includinoAweekend openings. Fall AUTOMOTIVE Highest Commiislons — Loratst selection Dance Studio has openings lor dance Automotic. Best offer. or part-time. Long term work. 741-4HW. ot Toys ond Gltts! Over 350 best-selling trainees, dance teachers, and lunior dance COMPANY PAID BENEFITS Call 872-1816 Experienced preferred. Apply in person. APPLY IN PERSON SLIPCOVERS EXCELLENT PART-TIME POSITION — Items In a Fun-Color Catalog. No Cash In- interviewers. No experience necessary. S:30-11 A.M. ond 1-3:30 P.M. • Life, hospital, mo I or medical Sofq, 140. Choir, \71. You supply tne fab- Sales or secretarial. Experience optional. vestment — No Collecting — No Deliv- Port-time evenings. Apply in person doily, insurance tor employee and dependents ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- Send resume to Box P-83, The Doily Reg- WERNER'S DODGE ering! Dealers Qnd Managers needed. Try 2-S p m 12 Broad St., Red Bank, third pold in full. monshlp. 47!-3344. ister, Red Bank, N.J. Hwy 36. Belford us! Call collect today 1 (203) tn UK, or door. 741-5858. You Get Something Extra At Vocation plan 120. Trucks and Trailers REAL ESATE SALESPERSON write SANTA'S Parties, Avon, Conn. Uniforms paid In full 06001. 1966 F350 FORD RACK — With lift gate, COMPLETE DENTAL NYGIENIST — Full or parf. Male-female, full time, part-time, licensed Pension ond profit snoring Excellent condition. SI MO. BATHROOM REMODELING time, In modern otfice oriented to pre- ar willing to learn. Now that you've ALSO BOOKING PARTIES STENOGRAPHERS Toot box Insurance ventive denistry. Good solory ond working talked to the rest, come In and talk to the INTERDATA Six paid holidays M2-5W NJ. Licensed and Insured Plumbing and TAXIDRIVER WANTED Legal-Medical-General Electrical Contractors. Qoullty work on conditions. Red Bonk area. Send resume best. We seek competent and ombltlous 2CRESCENT PL. 279-4040 • Poy plan up to UK per factory WRECKER — l«47 Dodge, two ton. dual 1 toJBoM A-175. The Dally Register, Red people Interested In earning.a.mlnimum ot Call TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OCEANPORT, N.J. EXT. »|-2 flat rate hour for top rote Closs A Tile -Carpentry -Paneling -Cabinets- 741-6832 rear wheels, double boom. Reliable, very Home Improvements and Additions -Low $20,000 a year and In turn we offer com- KEYPUNCH (Behind Holiday Inn on Rte 36) mechanic. good condition. S300 firm. Call 741-5798 or Monthly Payments (References.) Estob-l pany paid In depth training program, lib- CHARTER BUS DRIVERS - Full or An equal opportunity employer. 747-2926 after 4 p.m.. lliheG0 Ntwmon Srplngi Rd. Rid Bonk Dormers, porches, stolrs, additions, etc. sells o house every doy. THE KIRWAN Our reat estate salespeople ore over UTILITY BODY — 9' long, tor on* tan Experienced — Temporary loaded with qualified prospects. We don't truck. Lift gate, 1000 lbs. Best offer. 787. Free estimate}, Insured. Reasonable. I do SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS CO., Realtors 160 Hwy 36, West Keans- REAL ESTATE SALES — Openings lor BOOKKEEPEAsk (oR f PART-TIMMr. EbeEl — For the job myself. Call Jim. 776-B764. On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 burg, 787-6600. two sales associates in active Holmdel of- work in your area. No fee believe in an overcrowded office ond all an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions. 37 of our personnel ore aware of this ad. smoll contracting company in Atlantic lice. Please call Matt Crawford, Stephen charged. Register Mon. thru Highlands Some Typing necessary. Writ* 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK - .Wall St., Red Bonk. J. Krol, Realtor, 471-4616. Sales ond management opportunities are With V-a engine and high cop for tamping. NEED A NEW ROOF? PART-TIME PAPER DELIVER/ — Fri. 9-5. available. Experienced or not, we will Box J-95, The Daily Register. Red Bonn. Sleeps three. Mileage on truck 2S.DO0. Coll At o Reasonable Price? LEGAL SECRETARY — Steno ond typing Early ofternoon. Won. through Frl., Red EXPERIENCED CUSTODIAN — Full iroln. Highest commission level in the DENTS -^Todies, men. Parf-ilme" otter S weekdays, 747-5775. Cull Frank Leoke,542-60!6, alter 4 p.m. required. Experience preferred. Bank. Must hove car. No collecting. 747- time days. Black Seal license preferred. area. Draw available. AM inquiries con- Fuller Brush now hiring. Earn J3-J5 on Fully Insured. 25 yeors local experience. Call 225-4605 2l« Call Mrs. Could at 741-2504. fidential. ACADEMY AGENCY, HARRY MANPOWER, Inc. LEIGHTON. 739-2227. hour. Several areas still available. Coll SONY CLOCK, RADIO REPAIRS WAITRESS M/W Red Bank M7.-4343 2M-3822 or 583-1033. EATONTOWN TV SALESPERSON — Beltone needs two out' FLOOR WAXING — Jonttorlol work. 4 W. Front side salespersons. Must hove car. Call ' CASHIER, REFERENCES Part/full-time 312 Main Asbury Pork 776-5577 LAB TECHNICIAN — For physician's of- S42-O40O 747-5546 130. Motorcycles 7471711 or 774-79M. Martini's Diner. Hwy 36. Keonsburg tiat, Long Branch. Four mornings a week. MASONRY — Polios, walks, driveways. LPNORRM MECHANIC'S SPRING IS HERE - And tiie early bird' SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - No ex- * to 12, full and part-time. Call Boyview Stole training and experience. Write to 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Full dress, Brick and block work. Free estimates. only need opply. Six day week. Apply In HELPER much chrome, custom paint, low mileage, LYNN MASONS. 747-0973 or 2299343. will catch the worm. Feather your nest perience necessary- Starting salary 12.50 Nursing Home, 2910440. Bo» P-92, The Dally Register, Red Bontc. A-l condition. Come see and best offer with extra cash In your spare Time. For person, Motawan Diner. Hwy 34, Mato- per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael Apply in person wan. Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoz-. WAITRESSES M(W - Experienced, for ROOFERS^Siding mechanics. And help- takes It. SO Washington Ave., Highlands, Information call 566-3723. part-time banquet work. Top union wage N.J. EGG CANDLERS WANTED let Township Board of Educotlon, 82 Beth- WERNERS DODGE Phone 842-5861 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. CARPENTER DRIVER — Apply In person. any Rd.. Hailet, N.J. Phone 442-1039.' ADDITIONS. REMODELING. ROOFING 1 Call for appointment HWY 36, Belford MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowest AND INTERIORS "Ben's*Cor wash rotes. All acceptable. REDDEN Route as, Middle (own 74/-2OOJ REAL E5tATlTALES - Licensed pre- SALES ADMINISTRATOR Complete RESUME Service Stanley Mldose Free Estimates tcrred. Aggressive growing office re- INSURANCE CLERK Must be Imaginative ond copoble ol ono- AGENCY. 301 Maple Ave., Red eon*. 741 Medicare billing experience and typing 9100. 74I-81W quires a large staff due to expansion pro- lyzlng market oreos ond opportunities and Preport, Revltt, Advise or Print HOUSE PAINTING PHYSICAL gram. Onlylnterested In salespeople, de- necessary for an Interesting and diver- to manage and administrate the sales pro- Fait Service, reasonable prices KAWASAKI 100 cc DIRT BIKE- lvTTT Outside. Very reasonable. ASSEMBLER THERAPIST sirous of earning over S20,000 per year. sified position In modern hospital insur gram for on oggresslve reat estate com- Work performed by a mon who has Good condition. Asking 12/S. Call 842-3943 Office leads, extensive advertising nation- once department. Good salary, pleasan pany located In a prime area ot Mon- reviewed, revised ond written Ltatit .mechanical assembly and soldering al referral service. Member of two MLS', working conditions, ond full fringe ben- mouth County. Real estate soles ex- Call 872-1340 RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small Community hospital In Central efits. Apply in person. Personnel Office, thousands of resumes over the years. work. Experienced with hand tools, as- N.J. has an excellent part-time troinlng program. All replies held In stric- fierlence mandatory. All replies con- 1970 HONDA CB 350 and medium slied lobs. Complete interior semDly and soldering techniques. Call 542- test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, River view Hospital, Red Bonk, between S identiol. Write to Sevenoaki Realty. P.O. CAREER MARKETING remodeling service. Paneling, kitchen position available tor a licensed o.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em- Rtd Bonk 747-2040 14 W. Front St. Excellent condition. Asking UOO. 9200 for appointment. Physical Theroplst. 9 a.m.-noon The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. Box 25, Holmdel, N.Ji 07733. Coll 872-0134 cobinets, cabinet remodeling. Bookcases. ployer. Octon 4n~4U6By Appclntmtn! Armstrong chondeller ceilings. Free ad- or alternate hours arranged. Good SHORTORDER COOK — Experienced, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE vice and estimate. Good workmanship. working conditions. Send resume for pancake bouse. Apply to Peter Gary's DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Part-time, MECHANIC In confidence to: RESUMES PREPARED miiiiiiiiiillliiTflllllllllllAlllAllillllillllllitl Reosonoble Rates Coll anytime. J29-S259. AUTO OR TRUCK Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping Middle town area. Write Box 194, Liner oft, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Full time lob. Must have tools and ex- Center. Rte 9, Freehold. N.J. 07738. UWUMHPI. 741-2100 Red Bank DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- L-70 erience. Apply In person. GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, for SALESPERSON — Experienced, ladies d/r Personnel nished ond Installed (or only $64.95. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH THE DAILY_REG2STER Brood St., Reo Bonk I42-J50 ATTIC STAIRS CO. 3490863 pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's and children's wear. ZAKSON'S, Shrews YAMAHA Ml W. Front St., Red Bonk. Poncake House, So. Freehold Shopping bury Plaio, Shrewsbury. SJJ-*112. I More Auto | PHIL& NIFFHOME IMPROVEMENTS RedBank. Center, Rte 9, Freehold. Sol es—P arts—Service Let us do your home work for you. Dor- AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP — N«o, BICYCLE MECHANIC — Full time. Ap- REAL ESTATE Largest Stock at mers, siding, roots, paneling, new addi- new ond used car reconditioning help. Ex- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - For law ply in person, Little Silver Repair Cente. office. Reply to Box L-72, The Dolly Reg- BARMAID M/W — Days. 26 Ayers Lone, Little Silver. SALES OPPORTUNITV Yamaha Paris In New Jersey tions, odd levels, etc. Call Mill, S83-9739. cellent chance tor advancement. Call 741- Apply at the Rum Runner We ore looking for 1t\rte aggressive tales- I Ads On | )r Phil, 431-0895. Call now lor special 62D0, ask for salei or service managers. ister, Red Bpnk. . 8m Ocean Ave., Sea Bright MANAGER, BUILDINGS AND men (MrWt tor our new office which hos *ales -free estimates. VOUTH COUNSELOR - To work In GROUNDS — Administer ground and recently expanded due to on Increase In W. Front St. 'Red1 Hank' 8.42".«77 SALESMAN — Executive type, living In Touth Services Division for the Townshlo maintenance progrom for public school sales. Experience,Deferred, but not nee. FURNITURE STRIPPING - Done In Monmouth, County with soles or business of Mlddletown. Full time. B.A. In Educa- system. Related experience necessary. essary, we will train you lo becom* a i Next Page |. SALESMAN M/W Twelve (12) month position. Benefits Sal- leader In this field. Opportunity and earn* 1971 HONDA 450 — New parts. your home. Pianos, china closets, dining background, to Train as Special Agent. tion required. Call 495-0919 between 10 Some experience necessary. Full lime. Best after takes oom sets. Nice clean lob. Call Robert ot Storting salary to 115,000. Coll Mr. Bel- a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdoys for Informa- ary open. Call 946-B6B6 nine to three tor Ings unlimited. For confidential interview mont, O/I-5077, 10 to 12 o.m. Goldirl's Men Shop, 25 Broad St., Red application. call «7t»6J3, ask for Mr. Peua. Coll 214-2447 95-1074 or 495-1024. tion. Bonk. 'iiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunH 110. Autoi for Sale 110. Autos lor Sale 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale no. Autas for Sale HO. Autos for Sale 110. Autos (or Sale 110. Autos for Sale IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IT'S

NEW! 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEED USED CARS 71 MERCURY 32195 1973 1973 Wogon, V-8, oulomatic, power lleering. Slo 1973 MAVERICK 70 CHRYSLER $2495 THUNDERBIRDS GRAN TORINO Newport Custom, 4-door hordtop, B cylindar, automatic, power iteering, brakei, air Grabber Spoil, J-door harrJlop, 302 en- ^ cond. Stotk No. U597 2-door. 250 c i d. engine, vm/l gine, vinyl roof, cruisomalic, 70 FORD $2195 roof, cruisomalic, wide o/al tires. power steering, power (ronl disc IN STOCK Golaxie 50O, V-fl, automatic, power iteering, oir cond. 5lock No, B8t7 Convenience group, power brakes, Deluxe Bumper Group. steering, Deluxe Bumper Group. AM radio. Slock No 397 Was '69 CHEVROLET $2495 IMMEDIATE Radio. Stock No. N3/4. Was $3859 ' • Impala, 2-door hordtop, V-8, outomatic, power iteering, giecn. Stock No U377 '69 THUNDERBIRD $2195 DELIVERY 2-door hardtop, red, block vinyl roof and inferior. Full power with air. Stock No. 427 '69 FORD $1995 Country Squire Wagon, V-8, automatic, air cond., Stock No. U150 '69 FORD LTD $1795 2-doof hardtop, V-8, automatic, power ileering, air cond. Stock No. U914 '69 DODGE $1695 Dart, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning. Slock No B386 LOWEST LOWEST '68 CHEVELLE $1495 Malibu, 6-cylinder, automolic, power iteering. Stock No. B409 PRICES! PRICES! '68 PLYMOUTH ....$1395 Fury, V-8, outomatic, power llecring, oir conditioning. 5lock No. B336

1973 1973 TRUCKHEADQUARTERS MUSTANG GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, medium bluo, 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, Rluo Glow metallic, while vinyl 302 ci.rj. engine, Cruisomalic. power steering, medium greon raol. i',000 cc engine, aulomal- wide oval whilewalls, power metallic, black vinyl root, AM ra- BRAND NEW ic. whiiowail';, manual (ronl disc steering, brakes, Deluxe Dump- dio, body side moldings, wheel brakes, Deluxe Bumper Group, er Group, ulr aind , radio. linletJ covers. Stock No. N574. Was Air cond , AM radio. Imlcd glass, glass, wheel covers. Stock No. 1972 wheel covers Slock No. tJ4rj2 421. Was $3876 F-700 CHASSIS &CAB THE RIGHT TRUCK 1973's 6069 AT THE RIGHT PRICE 1973's HWY 35 KEYPORT 310. Htlp Wonlid .- 310. Htlp Wonttd 310, Htlp Wanitd 310, Help Wonted 310. Tke Daily Register, Red Bank—Middlelown, N.J. Wfdm'sdaj, Maj 16, 1973 Malt w Ftmalt Moll or Ftmolt 3). W«lp Wonted Malt or Ftmolt Matt *r Female STUDENTS^ Molt or Ftmcle REAL ESTATE SALES gvj4. Copatrte o p*o^) *> OPERATING ROOM" H0U5EKEEPIKGA IDE Gent ictrid yoyr tgrnrr.tf jwwi^fl *" ° nuntng odmlnittfoHon. Send re-sunte to continino ottlct. !tor« or (gctonr. Wo™ '" 8OK L-ls. The Doily Register, Red Bonk. 10 o.m -i p.m. tf.«n. tnrPIKGu FriA. ID GooEd solary, Beautiful Used Card CARf^PORTER COME TO WHERE 'leosa'ht working conditionGs dand full the pleosont heolthy ouldoors entf earn ASSEMBLERS — Electronic manufac- frtnge benefits. Apply Personnel Office, S2MV3OO P« week drlvlnj o moBlle ice •AND HANDYMAN M/W THE GRASS IS GREENER turer hot immediate requirement for as- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, between 9 creom vending vehicle. ExctHent working conditions semblers. Mojor Medical and life insur- a.m. ana d 4 p.m. An equol opportunity em .All new type stepvonj „ COMPANY PAID'BENEFITS ance provided. Paid vacation ond ho- ptoyertr. .M/W. • Automatic transmission Life, hospitol, moior medTcol Come to Applebrook Agency, one of the largest and mos lidays. Call 239-1300. A.F.I. • Choice routes ovolloble Our driven consistently overoae higner insurance for employee and dependants successful Real Estate Agencies in the area with sales ove KP'S — Three, full time. Must be over I SHOETSATESHOETS S d f Nrnlnji than any other In the Industry^ 1 Million Dollars every month. years of oat. 40 hours p«r week, holidays Full time, for high quality children'l s shoe Minimum two yeors driving experience and benefits. Inquire about job of Fort store. 40-hour week, no nights. Good solo- renuired For lull deloils come in ony ooy • Pension ond profit shoring Monmouth Glbbs Holl Officer's Club, ry ond future. Must be neot, ond have * Six paid holidays 'We're looking tor ful 1 time sales people to handle ne main kitchen. Equol opportunity employ shoe experience. We ore looking for a long term employee. Apply Tobys Juve '•••"•"'CTRCUSAAAN sales, resales and condominiums, the newest and rapi nile Shoes, R-te 35 ond New Monmoulh For Your Consideration growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want pe NURSING INSTRUCTOR — For imi Rd., MlOdlefown. RUSSELL dlote opening. RN with BS degree tor ICECREAM suasive salespeople who are ambitious, aggressive', am S39 Tinton Ave. New Shrewsbury, N.J. OldsmobileCadilloc Co. three year diploma school of nursing. Full GIRL/GUV FRIOAY - Light steno, typ- most important, ethical. You should have some Real Estat time aoy position. Apply Personnel Dept., ing. Will troin on small iwiichboard. 542-5080 (Call tor directions) 100 Newman Springs Rd. Rtd Bonk Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlies Company otters good solory and many experience though not necessarily a great deal of it. Ou Ave., Neptune, weekdays 9 lo 2. An equa benefits, Eotontown area. membership in 5 referral services plus our excellent locc opporlunhy employee SUNNY GIRL AUTOMOBILE 917 Hwy 35 Middletown 671 9300 1972 FORD Ask for Mr. Ebel reputation Help us furnish many excellent leads. This is a DESK CLERK M/W — / o.m to 3 p.m SALES exceptional opportunity to loin a leading agency and t Apply in person between 3 and 4 p.m. CLERK/TYPIST — immediate opening Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Hwy 35, for bright individual with typing, min- Gran Torino 2-door hard- bring in above-average earnings. rVlddletown. imum 55 WPM. Diversified duties. Hospi- Immediate opening for en top. Finished in dark MEDICAL TYPIST tal background helpful. Full time day posi- BARMAID M/W — Four nights a week tion. Appiy Personnel Dept., 9 to 2, Jersey aggressive person in our Intrresiing and diversified position avail- Experienced. Apply at The Office, 344 blown with matching vinyl able in mooern hospilol X-ray depart- Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlies Ave., new and used car deport- Ocean port Ave., Oceanport. Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. roof and interior. Fully ment Knowledge of medical terminology APPLEBROOK AGENCY ment. Proven sales record and. dictaphone essential. Good jalory, EXPERIENCED MACHINE PRES5ERS equipped mcudmg power pleasant working conditions, full fringe — For sportswear. Apply Jonathan Logon, ASSEMBLERS WANTED— No ex- preferred. Contact Aaron at steering and factory air benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Riv- 1 Johnson Ave., Motawan. S66-9383. perience necessary. Part-time 5 p.m. to 9 erview Hospital, 7-4I-270O, Ext. 225, for in- Phone: 671-2300 p.m. S2 per hour to start. Modern working RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 conditioner. terview. An equal opportunity employer, NURSING DIRECTOR — Degree. Over conditions. Apply in person, Power Phys- Broad St., Red Bank. 741- QUALIFIED HEALTH OFFICER - Port 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wonted 100-bed nursing home. Motowon arcu. Ex ics Corp., 542 Industrial Way West, Eaton- lime, lor small Artonmoulri County commu- cellenl salary and benefits. Reply Box H town. 5180. $ Male_or_ Female Main or Female 93, The Doily Register. Red Bonk. nity. Permanent Apply to Box P-94, The HYGIENIST — One day per week. 2995 Duily Register, Red Bonk, N.J. PART-TIME HELP — For corrj and g PART-TIME 9o.m.-lp.ri INDUSTRIAL PHONE^ALES - Port Asbury Pork-Wonomosso area. MANAGER TRAINEE DRAPERY INSTALLFR - Steady job. shop, hours 5 p.m. 1o 10 p.m. Mo time work. Commission, salary ond Call 774-2100 DEPARTMENT TRAINEE Good solary. Star! immediately. Call 349- through Fri RSVP Gifts, Cords, N'thmg! bonus_Cali "4-1J34. Dynamic exponslon of large retail chain. COORDINATOR OF NURSING CARE 0954, osk (or Mrs. Kesler. Shrewibury Plaza Shopping Cente Assembler/ TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER ~ L Ambitious individuals. Rapid oflvonct- OPERATORS — Cose ond Drotl back Shrewsbury. 11 P.M. -7 A.M. work. Must be experienced. Full time, to primarily direct, plon and ment good starting salary, benefit*. hoes, cot bulldozers. Steody wort*, good SEW i NG MACH1 N E OPE HA X ORS~ Coll 787-2504 evaluate the nursing care administered in poy Benefits (or Qualified personnel. 462- EXPERIENCED PERGAMENT Solderers SH"E~ET"M E TTCMTC H"AN PC~- ~ specific nursing ur^ts. Adequate previous 1972 FORD 6561, 36/ 2/65. After 6, 9385209. Steody work, three weeks paid vacatio nursing experience resulting, in clinical HWY 35 ond Pooje A«e. Hoilel perlenced in residential ond commerciai MATURE TRAY GIRL VL'W - Five-day seven paid doiidoys, plus oiner benefits. immedioi* openings lor ex- duct work. Steady work, benefits 741-7745 expertise. Evidence ol leadership skills, Gran Torino SpoM ?-door week. Coll King James Nursing Home. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR perlenced assemblers/solderers. initiative, ability to organize, ability to re- TNSURANCE INSPECTOR" hardtop. A very sharp light /9I SADO. 24/ Bridge Ave. Red Bar Prior assembly of prinltd circuit SECRETARY — GooTTypIno and~steno late and comrnunicole to all levels of per- Large nationwide company hos full and STOCK CLERK NEEDED -Daily,9 to S HI 1434 board experience helpful. Ex- skills. Opportunity to advance with tine sonnel. Excellent personnel policies In- port-time openings In Monmouth County cellent working conditions ond cluding four weeks vacation, 100% tuition green car with a dark Tue". through Sol. Apply in person, established company in Eotontown oreo. cuding our weeks vacation |n , 100% tuition ond vicinity. Must be experienced in oil .FACTOR VWORK - Packers, maYhir storting jolory. SUNNY GIRL refuna program. Apply |n confidence to green vinyl roof and LINENS N THINGS, Freehold Mail, RI Operotors, warehouse workers. Acceptin refuna program. Apply confidence to lines and be able to type own report. Lib- 9)7 Hwy 35, Middletown 671-9300 Director Of Nursing, Riverview Hospital, eral fee bosls or tull lime salaried posi- 9 Freehold, N.J. applications 'or all three shifts. Apply A l lil matching interior, l-uiiy WAITRESSES M/W --"- E vemngi. "Ex APPLY IN PERSON Reed BonkBon . Q77Q1. An equol opporlunily tions available Immediately. Coll fw-OSOQ. perion, PRIDE-MADE PRODUCTS INC. B:30 to II a.m. and t 3:30 p.m. MECHANICALLY INCL1UED"M~ATU'RE equipped including power pet ipnced Over )6 Apply in person, Edwards industrial Center, M0 Lloyd Rd. PERSON — To leorn sewer cleaning busi mployer. 0FFTcTTL¥RlTr7pTsT - Port-ttme, Snoifl Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 3i. Hostel. YOU GET SOMETHING EXTRA AT steering and factory an Motawon. ness. High storting salary. Apply in per B.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Musi type well and CARPENTERS' HELPERS son, between 10 and 2, at 161 East Rood, GUARDS be accurate with figures. Call 741-0010 ond conditioner. EXPERIENCED ONLY SERVICE- SFATTON HELPER — T'O'WOI Belford. osk for Mr. Ricct or Mr. Zeccola^ os attendant and mechanics helper. E INTERDATA VANGUARD SECURITY INC. Pf: I NICK CONSTRUCT ION, 6/1 1800 1 RECEPTIONIST — Some typing and BROILER PERSON - Experienced. perienced only. Full lime, sleody emplo 2 Crescent Pt. 2?9-40' LPN OR RN — 3-11, full time. Excellent Full and port-time, Spotswood and Perth ment. Apply in person, Heebie's Citgi Ocecnport, N.J. Ext. 201 benefits. Apply In person, 10-4 p.m., Ai bookkeeping. Permanent, full time. Ti- $ TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT Ambcy areas Overtime guaranteed, uni- cehurst Animal Hospital, 7410*21. 842 4111 Lincroft. (Behind Holfdoy Inn on Rt. 36) nold-Waiter Nursing Home, 622 So. Lourel forms supplied. Apply Mon. thru Fri., 9 Art equal opportunity employer Ave., Hoi let. J 87-6300- 2995 FOREMAN TRAIN EE M/W — In oir coi COLLEGE STUDENTS HAIRDRESSER — Experienced pre- WOMEN ferred. Pleosnnt working conditions. Salo- dilioned plant. Third shift. Good futuri MCDONALD s is PART-TIME — Paper delivery. Sunday JfindalMW. Middlelown, NJ. ry according to background. Phone 842- and benefits. Air Molded Products a.m., Rurnson area. Must have cor. Na Coll 471-5011 SUMMER JOBS %33 dcyi Evening* 741/561. Phyllis ond Clnrk 741-2/OD Exl. 22/ ork. At leost three yeors experience Permanent positions Sclary schedule, paid holidays, vocation To service home appliances for leading two day* a week. Steody. S7.35 per hour. I An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F Please apply in person, M& J Marin With fringe benefits and hospitolizotion. Musi become a mem- authorlied Frigidaire service firm In local Own transportation. Call 671-56B4. 1971 FORD Fabrication, LoSotlo Ave., Englishtown ber of N.J. State Pension Fund. Coll 223 area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- ' BOOKKEEPER — Port-time. Must hove 9300 for application and interview. tween 10 o.m. and 4 p.m., &42-6B13. HOUSEWORKER- Holmdel, onVdafa Torino 500, Spring Spe- (201) 446-7171. INDUSTRIAL WASHING week. 12.50 per hour. References re- experience in poyroil, like typing. Coll quired. Own transportation. 946-8478. 842-9300, Ext. 21, between 9:30-3:30. _.UPERINTENDENT — Job available. MACHINE CORP. A~PPLIANCE SALES — Somexperience SECR E T A R Y "-~ClasT hotel "Year~round" cial. 2-door hardlop, kelly employment. Many benefits. Excellent op- 7 UP^NURSE^WAIsTfED~^~Mon. tfiru Fri., Lovely shore area. Garden apartments, desired. Apply In person, W. T. Grant Co., MOTHER ^ HELPER — Sleep In. green with a daik green Mature couple desired. Solary plus opcrt 32 Moln St. Molowort. H. Shrewsbury Plaio. An equal opportunity portunity. Phone 222-5339. /•3Q o.m. to 3:30. Coll Beachview Rest i 1 Five days. Swim club. ment. Send resume to Box L-fll, The Doll An equal opportunity employer employer. FULL AND PART-TIME HELP - For S66-70B5 __ halo vinyl roof and a Home, 7B7-810O. Register, Red Bonk. PART AND FULL TIME HELP WANT modern automatic car wash Part-time matching interior, fully SALESPERSON — For dress shop, full or NE~ED~ED •- Someone who is healthy ond WAITRESSES M/W - Food and bar woi BE A ED — Apply in person. hours 9 lo 1 weekdays; weekends optional. capoble of caring for elderly, Handicapped equipped including power part-time. No experience necessary. tresses experienced, ot least IB yeors o: Branch Brook Co., Hwy 36, Hailet. Apply in person, Scrub-A-Oub Cor Wash, 671 $72? Cambridge Dr. and Rt. 34, Motowan. mon. Light housekeeping and cooking. steering and tactory air oge. Apply Gibbi HoJI. Fort Monmoutf GENERAL OFFICE — Good with figures. Live in preferably. References. Apply to FRY COOK WANTED Officers Club. An equal opportunity em- GOOD HUMOR Will trotn on bookkeeping machine Greol GENEltAT~FXcrO'R"Y"HETP —~E! xceiient Box H'U. The Daily Register, Red Bank, conditioner. APPLY KEYPORT. FISHERY ployer. opportunity for mature, dependable per- working conditions, Day shift. Apply In OlJMlJsTlir^Fuli time". Apply In person, ISO WEST FRONT ST., KEYPORT MAN son. Keyport location. person. Mechanical Specialties, Hwy 35,Naveslnk Country Club, SO LuKburrow ASSISTANT MANAGER, WORKING — Oakhurst (next to Rale Lighting). $ YOufHCOLTrTSET^ ^To work in Apply in perion. Ben's Corwash, Hwy 35, OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL SUNNY GIRL Lane. Middletown. Youth Services Division tor the Township Midaietown. > No experience required 917 Hwy 35, Middletown «/l-V300 2495 of Middletown. Full lime. B.A, in Physical No Expenses or cost to you LIFEGUARD — Keyporl area. Must hove Education required. Coll 495-0919 between RN OR LPN • Enjoy High Income OFFICE ~~ life saving certificate. For weekends, 3-11 shift. Brinp your N,J. Driver's License Coll 775-413! 340. Situations Wanted 10 a.m. ond 5 p.m. weekdays for informa- Apply 842-3400 535 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury tion. COLLEGE STUDENTS CAFETERIA W0RKER~NEEDED~-"for Female '_ COUPLE — Mdure, experienced, respon- ~SU P^E RTrjfEN r5E^N~T~W~ANTE? "R EGTSTE~REftfx!-~RAY~TE C H NI C'l AN Oceonport Industrial plant. Coll 229-4040, sible, tor immediate placement in mainte- For new 35 unit apartments for 500-bed community hospital. Full tim Ext. 251, ask for Mrs. Bennett, between Typing Done In My Home nance, general care of estate. Small house Call 988-6439 or 233-7772 permanent position for person with cjo 8:30 a.m, and 11:30 a.m. 'K __ ^6^1-3759^ _ with utilities tor two people only. Woman MANAGER — In charge of shipping working background. Hospital experieni Summer jobs ore available. Short and STOREKEEPER.—.For stockroom in lo NOVICE""- Wiiiirta lo assist Interior ritco- 1971 FORD 1 pJalu looking ond household work seveiul stut-K, unii wui eliuUie upelutiuiis. Mui preteireU. Apply Perionriei Office, «vec tang term otffce or warehouse assign cat industrial plan). Musi be familiar with rotor. nours dolly. Must be in good health. Both merits. Cor is essentiol. iove dress or garment industry ex doys 9 to 2, Jersey Shore Medical Centei factory supplies, valves, etc. Call Mr. Call 67M877 LTD Squire 10-passenger must drive and like dogs. Recent refer- «rience ond be strong suptrvisor of A Corlies Ave.. Neptune. An equal opport Borlon, 7B7-IOOO. wagon. Dark green with a ences necessary Excellent job tor right employees. Location central New Jerse nity employer. TYPING WANTED — Student, role In- i M"AC*HTN E OPERA TOR - Capoble ot centive, my home or your office. shore area. All benefits, salary open. II PAINTERS WANTED — Minimum sev« Free Hospitalization matching interior and fully you quotify, contact Mr. trwin (or imme- maintaining setup. Apply Crown Engi- 741-870? years enperience. Steady work. Reliabl neering Corp., Locusl St., Keyport. 264- equipped including power diate appointment, 201-531-9200 or 212-473 must dove own transportation. Call after Very High Rates BA~BYSITTING IN YOUR HOME 3139. 3034 By the fiour, day or week. steering and brakes and a p.m. 787-883?. Recommendation COUNTETR CLERK — And Checkers^ Fu~ BOOKKEEPER GIRL'GUY FRIDAY 787-0538 luggage rack. MAIDS M/W^-~FuM^nd part-time pos Must have knowledge of payroll ond re- MOf HEET'THELPER— Forsumrn me ond part-time work ovoiloble. Mus fions available. Good solary, pleasa Bonus PARTOR FUUTTIME BOOK'KEEPIN&" Steep in. Five days. Salary open. Two have some retail soles experience. Appl lated Jorms. Company benelits. Call /87- — In Red Bark area. Mature woman, ex- working conditions and tuli fringe be 1036, After 6, 6/11032. $ children. Lake Ridge, Molawan. 583-1759. ot Leon's Cleaners, 68 White St., Re efits. Apply in person Personnel Offic Payday every Monday cellent references. Write Box J 98, Tht Bonk, after 3:30 p.m. or Little Silver Cleo Dally Register, Red Bank. Riverview Hospitol, Red Bonk. Never a Fee To You DELIVERY — Nights. Apply In person, 2695 PORTER5 AA/W"" ters, 601 Branch Ave,, Little Stiver belor after 4 p m., LuIgi's Famous Pliza, 4/7 PRACTICAL" NUR~SE~-=n»7iva"»e~duty m 3 p.m. CLERTCAL —~8T30 Vo5r«~per hour.'A' Full lime positions available on day and Middle Rd., Harlet. home or nursino home. Chronic, *lderly evening sniffs. Good solory, pleasant ply in person, third floor, 1 Main St., E SERVICE SALESPERSON — Automotiv iontown. N.J. __ E XP~E~R~1 §~N(TE~D f RE E~CL7MBER "— handicapped, or convalescing. Excellent, working conditions. Full fringe benefits. experience necessary. Excellent opportu Apply tn person, Personnel Office, Riv- Must know use of chain saw, pruning and references. Coll all week 583-3707. ^ nitv 'or the right person. Apply In person SALES~P ER'SON NEL"NEE tJE O"- "VnThi iovol,etc. 741-29)9. _ BABYSITTER — ATovlng molher promli- ervicw Hospitol, Red Bonk. An equol op DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Moln St. following deportments: Bath Shop, Art OLSTEN porhjnity employer. Motawan. Needlework and Custom Shades. E ~ BEAUTTCTAN ~ es good child care, fuil or parl-tlme. perience preferred. Full and parf-tim Experienced 2-3 doys a week. Please call 78/8173. ASSEMBLERSWANTED — Ho ex 310. Help Wanted Sats. included. Apply in person only TEMPORARIES Coll 741-2292 HOtTSE WORK E~R~— ~Mtt~d s t w O day* 1970 DODGE perjence necessary. Full time doy shift. S' LINENS 'N THINGS, Freehold Moil, Rt Male or Female )er hour to start. Modern working condi 9, Freehold, N.J. 17 Rt. 35 Ealontown 5«-5300 5ECRE~TAR"Y~—~FuTf time. Reel estale of- work per week. Transportation needed. lions. Apply in person. Power Physic (V* ml. north ot Monmouth Shopping fice Hailet area. Must hove experience in Call 74/-5910 after 4 p.m. Sportsman Custom 12- Corp., 542 Industrial Way West, Eaton Center| typing and shorthand. Send resume lo Bo* wn PART-TIME — All oges. Soles. Work li L-V6, The Daily Register, Red Bank. seat wagon. Beige with a own area. Earn money and gifts for fami matching interior, fully /. Call for appointment, Mon. througl WOODWORKERS w A i T'R'E SSES" AN D^PTTONETP E OPTE 350.Situations Wanted equipped including a V-8 310. Help Wanted ri., 4 to 6, 291-473/. M/W — Apply In person only, after 4 LPN Male or Female A rapidly growing company has openings p.m, LuIgi's Famous Pino, 477 Middle engine, automatic trans- By Examination INDUSTRIAL PAINTER — Experlencec tor experienced woodworkers. Troinees Rd., Hailet. . ______spray painter for small and medium size also needed. Must be dependable. Ex- MAT £ R I ATH ANDLER" —Day s o r LIGHT HAULING — And general cleanup mission, and power steer- parts. Must be oble to paint to mil stan- cellent company benefits ond working 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift only conditions. Apply EBSCO BUILDING, nights. All benefits. Metallurgical Inter' work Tree cutting. Free estimates. Coll ing. BOATBUILDING dard requirements. Apply ELECTRO IM national. Apply at Pine Brook Rd. plant, 741-4305. PULSE, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. 7414300. PAINTING — Interior ond exterior. Cleon M EDlCA'CASSIS fA"NT — ~E » pefien c e d, Mid-Monmouth Industrial Park, New Shrewsbury. and cheap. Experienced. $ Fulltime. bonli, Ft iPttinq tmmtfi nnd uper.tnctd fibtrglov ' fomltlor wllh oil office procedures, tor Certified Nurses Aide Coll otter 7 p.m, 842-7S5*. Call Mrs. Brandow busy doctors" office in Red Bark. Reply t Operating room. 9 o.m.-5 p.m. Some H^USElCEE^E^'^Fu^irrne.Yx^eTient 2495 Wory pnio con^pciy bffitiili fo mrlua£; Blue Box L 80, The Doily Register, Red Bank. weekend duly. Experience desired but not benelits. Experience preferred. Apply in GRASS CUT Gnti/Blus Shield, R.do J. ma|Ot rncdud, denial essential. Good solary, pleasant working person, 10 to 4, p.m. Arnold-Waller Nurs- HOLMDEL PROFESSIONAL - Ottice assistant wor.1 conditions ond full fringe benefits. Contact Ing Horns, 622 S. Laurel Ave., Horlet. /B/- 74V<05 ed, port-time. Light typing. Must won Nursing Office, Riverview Hospital, 741- YOUNG MAN - Will do lown cuMIng In Applf.'I: well with children. Write Box L-/9, Th 27O0, Ext. W, lor on interview. An equal Rumion-Folr Havert oreo ujlno owner'i CONVALESCENT Doily Register, Red Bonk. opportunity employer. M/W. GURD -^"Experienced prefeYreo\ equipment. Responsible, reliable, and rea- HUNTER MARINE CORPORATION MOTHERTHELPER™dait" HiiTarea Lamp Arrowhead outdoor pool; Red Bank sonable. 8423353. CENTER Vonderburgi Timber ion* Live-in. Own room, own TV, membership TYPIST CLERK PBX indoor pool. Contact Mrs, Randolph for 1969 FORD ot Beach Club. Two young children. Temporory Assignments Hwy 34 Holmdel JLuc.rited In Maitbotn Inriw-tnnlPurk) appointment, " "">04. 3014. Days-Weeks 946-4200 Morlboto, N.J. PERSON — 'ork in accounting de- Fairlane 500 2-door hard- B a.m. - i p.m. Monday thru Saturday KTTCHENATbE~ —~Good" working condi portment. Must have knowledge ot FINANCIAL top. Finished in dark lions. AH benefits included. Full lime. Ex A-l Temporaries keypunch. Good solory ond benefits. green with a black vinyl celfent hours. Call Ealontown Con- 320 Broad St. 741-2463 Red Bonk Tuesdoy through Soturda/^i-im. wlescent Center, 139 Grant Ave., Eaton SWtMTEAM'CCTACH'"— YWCA Camp Ar- rool and matching interior, town. 542-4700. TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS rowheod Contact Mrs. Randolph lor ap 410. Builness Opportunities fully equipped including INSPECTORS & PACKERS AUTO BODY WORKER — Fully ex Parl-tlme position available im- POlntment, 741-2504. Wo need people to work rotating shifts: perienced, to work on a commissior mediately for newspaper concern. ^ELT"WANTE~D"— TO leorn power steering and facto- basis. Paid vacation. For further informa Evenings only. Guaranteed solory to be on Optician. Good opportunity. A FREE COPY~ ry'air conditioner. • We offer: tion, coll Lee's Garage. 853 Broadway. with incentive. Reply Box A-188, The Dolly Regiifer, Red West Long Branch. 222-3644. ^ FOR APPOINTMENT CONTACT Bonk. Opportunities cind facts ol owrung your • SiGHriy prnpioyinfitil doso to homrc MR. SEAL AFTER 5 P.M. ONLY! own business. Whut you should know be- • Excellent wages incuding stiill dillercnliat payments BUS DRIVER — Port-time, guarantee* PART-TTMET — Tighl delivery* Need "car" fore investing Call for tree ropy. Dimen- $ four hours doily ot 13 per hour. Frtng. Musi know Bayshore orea. sions Consultants, 20I-542-BW2. 1595 • Hosprtali/a:ion benefits include full hospitolnoTion. Col 741r3330_ 7877054 or 787-7306 • Life insurance B72-0900, or opply ot Henry Hudson Re BEAUTICIAN WANTEO Classified • Disability and sick benefits glonol School, I Grand Tour, Highlands. AVON Port-time on Next Page • Retirement plan MAID M/W JIM A MONTH EXTRA cosh - would it Gemini 787-.H7? Full time. Mature. solve your budget problems? Many • Opportunity for advancement Ai/on Representatives actually earn on Coll 264-24OC estimated S40 weekly spore time selling 410. Business Opportunities 410. Business Opportunities ' 1969 Apply at SALES — Experienced only need applv our famous products. Why can't you! for ready mode curtains, draperies, bea- For details call row: Mrs. Ward, 741- spreads. Terrific opportunity for qualiflefl 4043, 462 3377 or 7/4-1220. KERB ond experienced person. Conlacl Mr. THUNDERBIRD Kcplon, Shrewsbury Decorators, 747-443?. m issMAMKAnrRiNt; CORPOHATION r r COOK — E7p*rlenceo ~Good poy. WAJT Experienced Painter Landau ?-doo . A beau- PACKAGING PRODL'CTS DIVISION RESSES M/W, experienced ond oi/er 3 Beers and Froncit Sts. Keyport Apply Shannon's, 640 Shrewsbury Ave OR HELPER tiful while car /,<•'•, a !'!'.'ic,K CAR NECESSARY . An equal opportunity employer New Shrewsbury. THREE BAY SERVICE STATION padded rool and D la L k CALL BETWEEN 6ANQ 1 8 P.M. 842 295? lealher i;;-e;ior. Equipped SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS FOR ELEMEN Middle Road & Pine Street with all !he i)tn\er options TARY DISTRICT, MARLBORO TOWN MEDICAL SECRfciAKT —Experienced, SHIP - immediate openings (2) for 197" mature, for established physician's office. Hazlet and factory air RETAIL '3 school year. Additional opcnlnas f: 'Red Bonk Write Box J-97, The Doily Reg 1973-74 school year. Top wages, lull health lister, Red Bank, benefits and major medical. For Interview Paid training $ coll 536-2440, Mrs. Bennett. "PART-TIME — Bookkeeping machine op- Lumber & Building Materials Department erator for insurance agency Five day 2295 WIREMAN M/W - For wiring electro week, I to 5. 'Fringe benefits. Write insur- mechorilcal units. Experience required in ance, P.O. Box 824, Red Bank. Managers wiring from schematics. Apply ELECTRO Cail CHEVRON OIL CO. IMPJLSE LABS, INC., 11* Chtslnul SI. MANICURIST — Top notch manicurist [jftiq'jf! npporUjNiiy Kir er|ionence{i individuals In }oin qrowing Red Bonh. An equcl opportunity employ for high class salon. Coll /4I 9142 until 5. Arter 7 p.m.. 842-4093. 687-1550, Ext. 72 iiuini: i.eiilci t:liiti;! as pf3pa[!i]icnt Maiiri'.jof o! building malona1^. HOUSEKEEPER — For 100 bed nursing LVC3. U-O |J.III. Oifl ICO ^ Onoii'Ki!, 'hionyliout Now Jersey. Io|> blailmy salaries and bon- 310. Help Wanted home Em«y Manor, Rte 34, Matawan. Eves. 6-8 p.m. 324-1128 1969 VA440O it:.\; (i.i'.Kagi: Male or Female THUNDERBIRD Call Mr. L. Winitsky at (201) 887-7000 gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUIIIUUW 2-dOOr hfiKlinii A slVirp IALPHATYPE 1 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY all ' Vo'1".-. Bin .•, •<, • , CHANNEL COMPANIES INC. powe: arn-J l.irior, „• , ./,. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR don^r 945RTE10 AND MANY NEEDS S2195 WHIPPANY, N.J. I COUNTING I I KEYBOARD I Adding Machines Landscaping Pointing * Decorotlng Typewriters CARL * JONES - Pointing on) wollpt XANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE, TREE perlng Fully Insured For lit* eitlmoiei. SOPERATORS1 ADDING MACHINES - TyP*wrlt«ri WORK - Over 21 years experience. Call r—SPECIAL' Management Trainees told, rented, reoalred Serolco'i. 101 Mo" | S«Jj»< otter S pm. coll m JIM !•' •"• < ,i' if ' ' d' >' f'J '.<"/(',( 'I' •• i| '/,'•• -.MIII;),!,' /.'t'h ,i ta'.l- 1 mCKltl! II , RedBonli 7J7-O41S ^ 1 PAPER HANGING I''.'.' ] ij . [iU> lo ALTERATIONS - Addllion!, oil types of 241-6161 I carpentry A. Bruce Eigenrauch, uullrfer ARROW LIMOUSINE. Ptarl and '••'••' ,••:(•'.'•,•;"••''[, n, ,-|r,i" .•.'•|i,.', M r'.c,,.|ii', n ii'iKilh iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniii! Coll Ul 3IW afltr S p.m. CADILLACS AND CHRYSLERS FOR Ptcd Rotrlnglng i i" :'''•'• :• *•j ;f .'.'•»•>• .\' :•• ,, •.; :",rf !'.»• ti.i w •. cif ijood ALL OCCASIONS. U HR. SERVICE. MUSTANG CALL Ml IMI • r ,i ;••[••" ' ,i- ! i !..• ; ,i-r •, ,, ,: (••; ,,• ,,-,' f F , - • j *- tie r f(i| |jro- Builder E*pirtly on broltfcd nylor,. II.» 0 itrend' OPENINGS RALPH A COLE. BUILDER Harrilri|j r cllj.v v.i". ,: New Homes—Addilions—Alterations Odd Jobs black inlrjiioi j a ,,.,;,, •••• I '• •• ' -- '••.•.!'. V ,,"•'• 1,1 .ir (I.i!r- .•.•It, ,|:, r ,,•,!', ti('ilir) ,]'.- Root). Coll til 33D5 irwlir., iiownr :.|r:(:ri:i'| i.i- ^Cerarnic Tile LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, paroges Plumbing ond Heating riio iind I'CFitor. ' , ' ••'••: ••! . !' '"'• : ,i , ''i .i|.;, ,• ,,:,. •!• ,',' : p ,i ti,|li \i.hr>t,l cleaned up Fre« estimates tit 1'n anir •; -I :..i'r !:.'.'..!• i'.c ! in' i i '•.••! ...,.|'. i,ul rniM"oil. '.orrn CERAMIC TILE "' VAGNER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING r-loori and Walls — New Installations ond repairs. All typei ( ' "<;>• >!'••! •• n • !' • i .'.•'•I !'•;,(" i'i • i' .'.•., ru !,(• 1.1 ti,tn ,iilv,in- Phone miM plumbing work 2M-V494 anytime. ' Light Hauling and Moving 595 Clocks and Call H7fc4]s or 4v5 liH p 11 WatctvRepol^ Rooting, siding i) .I' ! ':, U.lllllj lii'l yrj.ir Slpody work yeor mum). Ho experience nrcdort. full lime, and \\n\\ time unif Antique Clocks, wattriti. tint Icwtlry «M * Insulation weffk end ipots open. Gootl opportunity pertly tor* Don Ponl Jfwtltrs. H9 River Painting & Decorotlng ( u?-e»n 5iw ROOFING ut-uV il / 'ilii.l' .'. '' 'i '-M'.'i^.i;, I- !',| . I'Muj ([ l,jd( f Jo ,)IJI 'J.DII'. lf| (or coHeqe tint) high school students to Bd, Folr Haven MH1S' 1 "Monrnoutti Coonty't Llv* Wire Reolefi' f.'.il,). , I'I I,•,-.'. ,t, / , i i •; .,11' ,,-.,. ,,f Ivu r\n.v\ .vf: wiiulij hhp lij work wcrk-cntlj ami be ensured of mm- 1 SpetlolUH — repqlrt, shlftflle worh. * mrr rninluyinrnl for people who art Commercial Art INTERIOR PAINTING, CAPERING ' 1,11- '•'•'IIV i) rcntly tn work 40 hour* prr week, we 542-0779 J.A. smith htivr uimr 5f)Oli Artortrjoy Ihrourjh 3IGN LANGUAGE — We make llgnl. ROOFING-SIDING — Aluminum, vinyl,* FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - f-ritiay. «ii(f oltirfs width require five poitert, cultom art andllvers (hot ip«ok PAINTING - Bruih ond iproy Alio wall- Strotollte, thatch, cedar. Written puoron-< cloys, Monrioy Uirough Sundoy. AM toe you Col^JW«»l or 14/nil • pOfWrlng Call tor trM iltlmatt Ice on oil wqrh, labor. 6711279. Fairlield. N J, Monday Him Friday, belween 9 and 5 p.m. openingi fifty viilt hours, B n r?i. lo i 30 Wod khofllnir Ml 41M Red Bank74^600 i p m ff(! .|illah;fili()n, holldnys, vata Diamonds (201)227-5497 Slip Coven Bought or Restyled Mon.thruThurs.9AM-9PM' '' FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. Hwy 35 Keyport RAUL JIMENEZ CUSO MADE SLIP COVERS"- Zt»- Let in buy Tne diamonds you d«n't wear Painting, Interior onrl exlp'lar. Plut mi- ptrid cushion coven. vnp»rtly fltlai; P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 er let us mtyle th«m for you penonolly nor repair*. 7J9-1045 oflef 130. ?tllcl>ti» Coll Joan, 471-iMI Fri. 9 AM - 6 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM •\ An Equal Opportunity Emplaytr 264-8000 Keusilllei. UlroadSI 410. Opporhmltlw 510. Merchandise for Soft iio. Mtrchondiie »or Sole TheJ>allj' Register, Bed BaaJc-Mhttletown, NJ Wednesday, May 1«, 1J7J 31 5AU3H — In bus/ THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keana /ITEMS YOU HO LONGER (OS. Apartment* _" J ««. CwnnMrctal lUfrtols ! 7*i. Houm tor*» W HEED OR USE WILL. ... OFFICE STUDIO — fox launn on itixnt _ fti $>ufetic b*och, fcegifiMr.5 June 'fb, 5NTO end M-Kfcauc K> Privatt tmronu. Ill NEW ENGLAND »i4kiUt through Sept. i. 1*73. Appliar.r,*! pr^. IMMEDIATE RANCHER uided Pinanclol reference! rtqyired. SELL WALHijr PANELED — First floor emu, Thii cuttom dctigned hent features ftonfl -MMI b*och, Mtddletown Township. 1)000. OCCUPANCY m M. It. Air conditioning and all utllltln spin shoktt wrtti an ir.iemt.rwj floor pkwi. toll^11741-0644 741-0644.. IncfuOM. Can b* rented furnished or un-l Entry foyw, living room, «af-ln kltcten, BRAND NEW 3"j AND 4". ROOM furnished. Answering service ovoilable. two bedrooms, large torn My room, tfn.no FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY - Loft's FAST APARTMENTS - RENT FROM SI7B Two could shore. Unfurnished SISO, fvri room or third bedroom. Has Frvncr) doors CondY Shop lor sole. Midijletown Shopping PER MONTH—FLEXIBLE LEASES. mined S17S. ALLAIRE.FARROW, Real- o trie wooded and private rear yard, Center. 671-6064 or 741-1280 after 5:30 p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN WITH A QUICK ACTION tor. 741-3450. iftort walk to river, two blocks to N,Y. PART-TIMEE — BusipesBusinesss partnerss wonted.wonted* ** tine. A new listing ol S45.000 asking. of Astxjry Pork LOW-COST • UNUSUALLY LARGE LIVING :oll now. investment less than 1100. Potential $1000 Brand new oroan wlm Rhythm o month. S44-10M, 544-1025. DAILY REGISTER ROOM AREAS, APPROXIMATELY 32 FT. LONG. o70. Bulldlngt/Gorogti BE YOUR OWN BOSS — And make bio money as an account manager for the No- FAMILY AD • LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WALL THE OLD TIME SETTING tional Consumers Alliance. 291-9633. CARPETING INCLUDED FREE. —Of a downtown flrehouse! COZENS 3 LINES -5 DAYS BUSINESS FOR SALE — Ftilly equipped 775-9300 FOR MODERN SECURITY INTERCOM A good location, and ideal REALTOR Cosa Loma Restaurant, 2V5 Shrewsbury Optn dolly '1119 JUST structure, ore the assets of Ave . Red Bonk. B42-137B, Mrs. Bolden. $2.00 • AMPLE STORAGE AREA AND 3 River Ra. Fair Haven. N.J. DESKS. FILES. tablej. clialrs. adding mo- this two-story 19th century OPPORTUNITY — To start your own chlnts, typewriter!, office equipment, etc. Available (or Merchandise For Sale only. RESERVED ON PREMISES PARKING 741-7686 FREE. business — while still employed. Inter- nt borgoln prices. New or used. AAC Article.must originate from a household tirehouse. This great busi- MULTIPLE LISTINGS natlonol corporation wonts trainees, in- Rl 3S Olt and may. not e«ceed a sole price ol $50.00 ness environment has o ABSOLUTELY vestment — full training. 671-2390 tor ap- per article. • WATER INCLUDED IN RENT FREE. basement for storage, o pointment. " "°* 'Price MU& 1 be odveriiscd. Each addition- CHARMING TOP SOIL"' al line $1.00. No copy changes may be BRAND NEW LAUNDRY FACILITIES bathroom, and even a small ON PREMISES FLOOR AND WINDOW CLEANING Screened from form land mode and no discounts or returns will be wrtshouse. Specious living room, kltch- Business and equipment for sale. Lucos. 264 1415 mode it ad is canceled before expiration. kitchenette. If you're in busi- 583-3465 BUS TO NEW YORK CITY AND ness or would like to be, the , ond dining room, three-four bedroomi, LENOX CHINA - For formal entertain- To Place Your Dailf Register - OTHER POINTS. STOPS RIGHT AT 'i baths. All olumlnunvsided, low DIRECT MAIL ORDER — Presently 20 ing. Ideal bridal gift. Never used. Elaht 5- FAMILY AD, CALI YOUR DOOR. owner is eager to lease this aintenance. Just listed. 136,900. slotted profitable offices throughout New plece place settingj at 15% below retail. building. Call John Mosch- Jersev. New York, and Pennsylvania. We Five extra pieces ct 20% below retoll. One AIR CONDITIONING UNITS berger at 264-4000, for ap- ALLAIRE-FARROW ore seeking qualified person (sales or piece gram. Coll 747-2762 evenings or' 741-6900 INCLUDED IN RENT. Reollor management background) to take over WHrKenflS pointment. 294 Brood St., Red Bonk Eotontown office. Investment required r 24-Hour Service ; • FABULOUS CONVENIENT Write or call (or complete details, 215- ANTIQUES LOCATION, JUST OFF 741-3450 GA5-7788 or write Handicapped Workers ROUTE 35 WITHIN 'A PIANOS-ORGANS " VILLAGE ANTIQUES. Rt. 79 at School Call Anytime 2444 Amber St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19125&!"J» units ot warehouseprlceirConnT Rd., Marlboro. Open 7 days, 10-5. " MILE OF UEGlffNAL AU6 LOCAL 680. Wanted to Rent (Mail order division). Klmball, Yamoho. Chlckerlng, Leslie. SHOPPING CENTERS. PLEASURE BAY • y^S chairs. Like new.. AskinAsking $500{ . freezer. Six-foot breakfast bar with light- Very good condition. Must sell. Best otter. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS —AKC, GARDENS 74/0429. 7(1-5425 block. Excellent pets or Held. Reody now! live bedrooms, two baths, large llyjng ed canopy. Four leather bar stools. Best 251 Atlantic St., off Rt. 36 YOUNG BUSINESS MAN — Desires un- room with fireplace, dining room, den, m- offer. Call 264-6395 offer 6 p.m. Call 671-5378. Superintendent on Premises ORGAN — Lowrey Heritage. Excellent WHITE 30" GAS RANGE — Colorlc 75, furnished studio or one-bedroom apart- Dette, sundeck, paneled basement with, 510.Merchandise for Sale Apl. 6 ment by June I. Red Bonk or Fair Haven condition. 1450. Also, accordion plus case, MOVING — Must sell — Whirlpool wash- Model G75CYX, like brond new. Many ex- BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG — AKCTe itudy. Overslied two-car goroge. Walking trcs attached to range. S1S0. 842-4849. male, 16 months. Breed some os TV's Phone (201) 264-8313 area. Coll 229-3154 after 6 p.m. distance to schools. Principals only. Call PRINTING PRESS - 10x15 C4P, all MO. 671-1277. Ing machine, miscellaneous items. Best (9 am.-5 p.m.) offer. Coll 495-0505. Morgo.Coll 531-2022. 043-2874. weolher rollers, 2 chaies, extra grippers, AZALEAS GIBSON AND FENDER GUITARS— Ex- MARRIED COUPLE — Looking for go- Including motor and many extras. 15" rope apartment, convenient to Brookdatt RHODODENDRONS cellent condition. Reasonable. After 6 BEDLINGTON TERRIERS — AKC, bench poper cutter. Printer's light toble. EXERCYCLE — Like new. Charcoal SEA BRIGHT College. Call 842-B437 between 3 p.m.-7 TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT-. Priced to sell. Coll 946-8571 couch, attached table. Tangerine chair, ot- p.m. call 271-4148. champion sired. Four months old, J125 Make offer. Phone 787-5706 alter 3:00 p.m. and up. 741-1892. On the ocean. One-bedroom, all utilities, ^ROWING YOUR HOME? —Call or, toman. Danish couch, two chairs. Large CRYSTAL — Rosenthol punch bowl set. oir conditioning. $225 furnished, SIV5 un- .write tor your complimentary copy of Ap- BLOND WURLITZER PIANO - Good black liquor cabinet, charcoal dinette set. LARGE HOUSE — For large fomily. Rea- condition, recently tuned. 5250. Early American style couch, chair. Singer 16.1 CHESTNUT MARE — Hunted three furnished, year round, lease. Or summer ileBrook'i monthly Homes for Living) FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Four-drawer dresser, King size head- sewing machine No. 457. Kenwood TK88U sonable rent. Prefer Matcwon area. Colt Welfare and people with credit problems 7418906 seasons. Experienced rider. Presently 5eoson J1250. 842-0577 or 4393. magazine. Olfers pictures, prices, dt-i board, two night stands. Twin mattress, AM/FM receiver amplifier. Coll 544-9424 566-9427. Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call springs, frames. Wrought iron bench, ac- boarded. W50. W2-3110. RED BANK — Attractive four-room sec' scrTptlons. APPLESROOK AGENCY,' Mr. Grand, 373-6611. DIG YOUR OWN —Scotch and white after 5 p.m. FURNISHED HOUSE — Two or three Reafiori, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 471- 1 cessories. Miscellaneous. 671-5018. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD — Fe- ond-fioor apartment, immediate posses^ plne> r to 12 tall, 75c per tt. Directly be- 9' LOOSE FOUR-PILLOW — Scotch slon. Very convenient. Act <}jlcMy. E.A bedrooms. Hazlet, Leonardo or Belford 2300. hind Wicker Bosket, <£ ml. south of De-' mole, live years. Very well behoved. OLD WAGON WHEEL — 510, antique Guard couch, midnight blue, very good Good with children. Needs good home. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 7il area. Coll 767-8236 otter / p.m. IBM TYPEWRITERS llclous Orchards, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. • pointed Pa. Dutch two-drawer chest* S35, 125,500-JUST MARRIED? — This one Is condition, SBS. AvocadD Maytag apart- 495-2194. 4500. YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY — Want red leather recllnder, S45, fiberglas drap- ment size washer and dryer with stand, for you. Beautiful dall house. Three-bed- Rental $16.50 per mo. es, solid white/gold Priscilla crisscross two-bedroom house to rent. J150 to J175. room, one-bath, IVi-story Cape Cod. Full Portable repairs W 8/2-0327 AVON ~ excellent condition, S200. Old fashioned KITTENS — Three blocks, three grays, Coll 531-8859. boll fringe curtains, triples and doubles, fireplace, S75. Wilson sewing machine free to good homes. GREENGROVE basement. Lots of storage space. Carpet- TO BUY OR SELL, CALL 84" lono, $10 and S15 o pair. 671-4157. Ing. Hurry! This one won't last. Open un- ELECTRIC RANGE™^ Buiif-irTtvpe. iik- MRS. WARD, 741-4343 treadle toble, no head, S40. Call weekdays Call 291-1278 GARDENS new Toppon, fabulous "400" vlsuollle. afler 6. 542-6375. til 9 p.m. Call THE KIRWAN CO. REAL- MEDITERRANEAN STYLE FIREPLACE 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J TORS, 264-720O. Complete with oven, broiler, four slide- DINETTE SET — Wood with Formica top LOVEABLE PUPPIES — Built-in AM/FM stereo, radio and ETHAN ALLAN FURNITURE — Sofa, Call after 4 p.m. l-bedroom " SISO REAL ESTATE out burners and rotisserle. 40" wide, 27" table, tour sturdy chairs, vinyl seats, 150. record changer, bar. A unique piece of 2-bedroom S230 deep. Cabinet also available. Call 842-3130 $75, all maple — coffee table, J35, two end 747-54B5 FOR SALE 291-9343. furniture. JO75. Call.455-1052. tables, S30 eo., hutch, S75, dinette set with Includes heot, hot water, oir conditioner More Classified 6 lo 8 p.m., weekends alt doy STUD SERVICE — AKC Labrador Re- 2 blocks east Rt. 36 and Middle Rd. HEDGE CUTTER - Sunbeam, 13". BOY'S COLUMBIA - 3-soeed bike, $20. four choirs, «s. 787-2228. TYPtWRITERS, ADDING machines. A trlcver, champion bloodline. on Next Page Excellent condition. U. Toy gas car, $5. Brass screen and and- AIR CONDITIONER — GE, 4000 BTU. Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 72 nokts new or used. Guaranteed low a!,. irons, $10. 291-2809. 291-3576 747-1417 X50. Two large GE fans, S10 each. All ex- RED BANK — Three room unfurnished 70S. Housts (or Sale i'b Serplco's, 101 Monmoutn St, Next to AKC PUPPIES — Two Japanese Spaniels, 70S. Hooset forSole thMter.J4MI485_ ONE CRIB — And mattress, excellent MAPLE DRESSER — And mirror, 110, cellent. 741-2175. apartment. June ) occupancy. one Beagle, one Pekingese, one Chi- Coll 741-3158 condition, high choir, stroller, carriage, single bed, box spring/mattress, $30, wool CRYSTAL STEMWARE — Clear, wltn sterilizer. Best offer. 747-2336. blankets, sheets, etc., Jl-tt. 842-2792. huahua, also one adult Japanese Spaniel. ANTIQUES AT LESS THAN NEW FUR. platinum rim, service for six, five differ- Best offer, 787-9332. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APART- HURRY! NITURE PRICES —WE LIQUIDATE ES- ent sizes. Perfect condition. 150. 671-2088. MENT — Red Bank Available June 1. CONTENTS OF HOME — ThurS., Frl., AKAI X-36O-DTAPE DECK GOLDEN RETRIEVER —AKC. Female. TATES — YOU SAVE MONEY. $300 747-4021 Four-bedroom Colonial one yeor young INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Sat., 10-4 p.m., 44 Washington Ave., Leon- MOVING — Must sell. Pool table, S30, 10 weeks old. First ond second puppy ordo. CALL 842-1023 block and while TV, J50. baby rrlb, S30, Cul-de-soc, beautiful oreo. Eosy commute. 10 Riverside Ave., Red Dark 741-7474 shots. Call 946-9684. KEANSBURG — Unfurnished holf-a-dupl- Out of sight master bedroom wlih skylight 291-0919 23" MAGNAVOX COLOR CONSOLE — walker, 58. Call after 3:30, 787-2227. ex, beinp redecoroted, will be available TWCTPiFcTwAPLE"BEDROOATSET - BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC registered ond fireplace. A must see, priced lo sell. Danish walnut with sliding doors. Asking CHIVE PLANTS June 1. No pets. One child acceptable. Coll us today. Headboard with box spring, mattress, ond TREES — CLEARANCE SALE V)5. Cot! S42-2303 any time weekends, or $275. 741-0257. Large clump, SI. Other herbs, S Heat ond woter supplied. 1160 per month, COLTS NECK chest. Excellent condition. 175. Call 787- . Colorado blue spruce and dogwood. after 5 p.m. during week. IVj months security. 636-4609. Coll 7Jl-7663af!er4p.m. 7773. 264-5528 FENCING — Pre-summer sale chain link Well maintained live-bed-' BOXER PUPPIES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fntir rooms, fencing, galvanized, 9 gauge, 48" high, SIT-ON LAWN MOWER — iSO. Dan-Elec- Four flashy fawn females. AKC regis- • room expanded ranch with 'I only 50c sq. ft. installed. Coll now, credit tro guitar and case, $25. Surfboard, like third lloor. Suitable for adults. $150 per McCUE tered. Call 753-1542. ovoilable. A.F. FENCE CO., INC. 787- new, $50. Call 747-9405. month plus electric Security required three full baths. Living ?91-9154 5300. AKC IRISH 5ETTER PUPPIES - 30 Ridge Rd. BROWN EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR — $42-2760 made easy with plenty ol MAHOGANY — Matching dresser, mir- six weeks old. Field nnd Show. HIGHLANDS — Three rooms furnished. With stoDl. Square end table. Good condi- Call 741-3071 room for today's active ror, chest, night toble, bench. Beautiful tion. Traditionol sofa, mauve green, silk AH utilities. All year round. HAZLET SPECIAL CLASSIFIED finish. Call 291-4613. fabric. Perfect condition. 842-7007. CLOWNS IN KITTEN SUITS — Hoping to Call 291-9464 This beautiful four or five-bedroom spll family. Fireplace in iOin your fomily. Five healthy, fluffy Kit ROTARY POWER MOWER — 520. Self- GE DEEP FREEZE — Mint condition. is convenient to schools, shopping and game room lor enter- tens free to good homes. 741-3517. propelled reel type, $20. Riding mower Six cu. ft. top loading. Used less than six transportation. Large living room, kitch- . taining. Make a date . with trans axle, needs carburetor adjust- months. Must be seen! Sacrifice! Call 542- PEKINGESE — Two male pups. 610. Houses for Rent en, dining area and lamlly room. Call now ment, $50. 842-9161. 4646. noon to 10 p.m. 575 each with papers. .. . we have the key. U1,500. k- on this one at Coll 739 \72i • 4175 tn 135(1 Per Month ADVERTISING RATES MOVING — Must seil. Choirs, sofas, ster- THE BERG AGENCY FRUITWOOO DINING ROOM TABLE WALKER & WALKER $74,900 And four chairs, $75. eo, movie camera wlfh lights, baby car- POODLES — Registered. One male, one Rt. 35 Middletown Realtors 73V-0O81 nage, G.E. tope recorder, window tan, female, eight weeks. tt>5 each, Call 671-1000 Hwy 35 67)1311 Mlddlctown many other Items. 787-1264 anylime. 787-6407 DIRECT ACTION LINE 741-6900 23" ZENITH TV - Black and white, wol WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur-'. nut cabinet, six months old, $100, suitable FOUR TIRES nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu' KEANSBURG $27,500 S3.00 Minimum Charge tor any decor. 671-361B. UNIROYAL E78 x 14, almost new. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY • THREE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS Call 747-2314 595. Merchandise Wanted Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. 542-3500. • WOOD PANELED DEN pplebrook Agency 1 Day 55" per line CARPETING — Qiwlity deep shag nylon, • FORMAL DINING ROOM orange and gold combination, six months 12 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS — HIGHLANDS HiLLS — Available June 1. • 1(0' LOT c With screens, 36W*51". Excellent condi- Inexpensive Piano Wanted Rtallors 2 Days (Consecutive) 50 per line old, 5175. Cofl 842-7726. One yeor lease. Three bedrooms, living MELMED REALTORS 671-5451 tion. U a window. 671-0190. Call 842-9164 after 3 p.m. room with fireplace, full dining room, r RUG 23ARI.34 Matawan 566-7600 kitchen and bafh, porch with view. Ex- S28,0OC'-RIVER PLAZA — Cult Iwo-btd- 3 Days (Consecutive) 40 per line 10'xl5\ Rose twist. $30. Bargain! —.— WANTED cellent area, close to public and parochial C Call 747-3563. • Used Oriental Rugs • • room home. Close to school ond shopping. schools. -1295. Finlay Agency, 872-0100. Nlceyord. 741-B846. 4 Days (Consecutive) 37 per line 520. Garage/Yard Sales Chinese and PersJon . Evenings 8721756. Also Wall Tapestries BACKYARD SALE — Range, picnic set, MOVE IN JUNE — This coiy Cape i 5 Days (Consecutive) 34" per line AZALEAS FRIEDMAN GALLERIES ' 774-3143 THREE-YEAR-OLD RANCH -Con ' Crochet or Knit! 4 for $1.59 (In basket) Different colors. baby Items, etc. 105 Andover La., Moto- walling for you. with four bedrooms, ful n Flower and vegetable plants. Wholesale wan, Thurs., Fri., lota 4. PRIVATE COLLECTOR — WIN pay top venient Belford location. Five rooms, im- bosement, ond fenced-in yard. Won't las 6 Days (Consecutive) 32 per line and retail. Mike's Greenhouses, 201 Shore medicte possession. Suitable adults. No long at o tow 132,900. Open until 9_p.m dollar for Lionel Trains "O"flauge. An y pets. $250 plus utilities. ALLAIRE-FAR- : Blvd., Keansburg. 787-5434. YARD BAZAAR — May 12-19, 10 a.m.-5 oge, any condition. 347-1445. Cafl now THE KIRWAN CO., REAL 7 Days (Consecutive) 30' per line p.m. Hamilton Ave., between Mable and ROW, Reolfors, 741-3450 TORS, 2M-720O. SNOW BLOWER Chamone, Leonardo. Old and like new. ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED 8 Days (Consecutive) 27C per line Practically new. 5 h.p. Asking $200. Furniture, polntfnos, cut glass, art, THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Central Call 842-6261 GARAGE SALE — 168 Kings Hwy., Mld- bronzes, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. air conditioning. One year lease. S325 per dletown. 1) a.m. to 6 p.m. May 15, 16, 17. ' NAME YOUR PRICE month, Shrewsbury. 842-9167 or 703-824- SHIP'S WHEEL 72" — Antique rosewood Doy bed, floor polisher, Lincoln rocker, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES 3583. Nine for Now! 762 bed. Other articles. etc. 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 FAMILY PLAN RATE Call mornings or evenings, 229-6048 MADISON TWP. — Beautllul 11-room Co- 3 Lines - 5 Days - SP.OO. SI.00 each additional line. Available lo indi- YARD SALE — Mony useful Items. NAN JOHNSON lonial Split. Five bedrooms, patio, built-in STEINWAY GRAND PIANO — Model L. May 16 to 19, from 12 to 6. BUYS AND BUYS cement pool, two-car gorage. 5500 per viduals placing rids under "Merchandise For Sale" for iloms not ex- Excellent condition. Call between 9 and 10 82 Portland Rd., Hlohlonds From an entire household to a single month plus ulilitles, one month security Printed Pattern a.m. and after 5. 322-3343. one year lecse. 727-3465. ceeding 550 each Items must be priced. GARAGE SACE — Thurs., May 17, 10 to Item. Antique furniture, jewelry, silver TANDEM TRAILER — With romp for 4. Mountainside Ave., near Stone Church, Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. FAIR HAVEN — Two bedroom home, tm- 9084 Contract Rates on Request roller, on tractor, $300. Economy tractor off Valley Dr., Navesink. meGiate occupancy. Security required. with 4' and 5' cutting deck, spreader, ANllQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh paid, Call 842-3733 2-8 snow plow and rake, $300. Two Locke De- LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd., vere Triplex mowers, $400. One Toro Pro GARAGE SALE y-o\r Hoven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. BOX REPLY SERVICE FRONT PAGE READERS 76, MOO. Call 842-5597 after 6 p.m. Clothes, odds and ends. 20CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAIN5 — Any make or condition or will trade HO, 027, o 620. Rentals to Share Pick-Up .50- WOOL RUG — With padding, solid beige, William St., Red Bank. Fri. S?.50 per line. Bold face heading good condition, nearly 48.65 yds. Fits or wide gauge. 774 3710. MATAWAN — Moture lody lo share S3.50. Minimum 2 lines, maximum and Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Mailed SI.00- room 20T'xJ3'3" and 14'8"xl0'B", two apartment with same, private house. Days 24 lines. All renrion placed al foot BASS DRUM WANTED 212-^87-4936, evenings 583-1140, Steve. o( column and marked "Adv," pieces, 54"x64" and 60"x34". priced for DOUBLE YARD SALE — Fri!, Sat., Sun. For each box number assigned. quick sate, $49.95. Call 747-2998. Call 671-0364 Spanish couch and chair, white bunk beds, Ask lor Chris MOVING -MUST SELL — Living room, Rogers drums, gas dryer, washer, remole bedroom, $50 each. Kitchen table, $10, re- control boat system, three channel, head- TOY TRAINS WANTED 635. Summer Rentals frigerator, S15, child's bed, $20. 291-3807 boards, toilet, sink, vanity sink, Tox stole, Any model or condition. Will pay cash or DEADLINES after 6 p.m. clothes, shoes, dressers, tables, toys, and trade HO. Coll 531-1386. LONG BRANCH — Oceon front. Private miscellaneous. 38 P ember ton Ave., r beoch. Two-bedroorn furnished apart- SI NGE R~SEW INGMACHINE — In woT Oceonport. 542-9359. OLD"FGRN ITUR-^-"Antiques,' "china ments from May 15 to Labor Day. No Noon Day Preceding Publication nut cabinet, matching bench, W0. Colum- r'asswore, art objects ard brlc-o-broc pels. Near race track. 229-1553. bia play bike, 20", Spider bicycle, $20. 767- CAR WASH S. GARAGE SALE . Immediate cosh for anything and every DISPLAY ADS - 2 DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATION 3410. Rumson-Folr Haven Regional High ;thing. RuscU's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. SCENIC LOCATION — Atlantic High- All iidsi ;m: roiJricJod lo ihr;ir proper cl;i;ir»itic,"itiun, ,nvt lo \Un regular* School. May 19, 9 a.m. Antiques, elec- lands. Two-bedroom furnished home. REFRIGERAT~OR~^~5niall, good for trav- trical appliances, wicker furniture, bric-a- References. 291-2724 Daily Register r,ty!t' of typo. We ICLCIVO tlic riglit to rxM ur (cjccl any el trailer, boat, home bar, etc. Like new, brac, lewelry, etc. Don't miss this one! 1W. 787-6180. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE ••• Riverside. lf GARAGE SALE — Old school desk, fab- Fully furnished. Walking distance to shop- SELL FAST — Cement mixer, $30, chain ric, books, toys, etc. May 19, 20. 10 to 4. ping and commuting, 74I-948B. hoist, tj ton, 530. Deming woler pump, 109 Rumson PI. (off Pinckney), Little Sil- F AI R HAVEN ~Neor the river. Four shallow well, $20. 6710058. ver. CORRECTIONS CANCELLATIONS . bedrooms, den. Big yard. No pets. July WALL OVEN — WMn~cnbinet. two draw- FV^TsTrY6TTR~Tu~MME~R~COTTAGE' ond August J1.50O. ALLAIRE-FARROW, Wo will not br rciponsihlf lor mnrr Must be plmnerj in boloro 5 p.m. ers, four-burner ges range with cabinet, SALE — Platform rocker, $17, pine chest, 60S. Apartments Realtor. 741-3450, Ihon one intorin 1 ur,rrttnn. Plctm day prcccdinrj publienfion. Billing $50. 291-9335. $20. Painted chairs, $9-$)0. Frames, $1 check Mr si publication of your ad. will be ol role (or number ol days each. Smoll rocker, $10. End tables, $6. RED BANK — Furnished two rooms, LONG BRANCH — Four-room lurnlshed c(i wns published. TELEVISION — Portable, }9" Admiral instant ploy, Nova tube. $40. Fire screens, lamps and other Items too both. S150 month. Necr transportation. All apartment. 787-61 BO numerous to mention. Sat., May 19. 11 to 5 utilities Single person preferred. Secu- Cotl 222-3386 n m FINDERS KEEPERS. 1120 Ocean rity. 74)-8&81. HIGHLANDS Two bedroom houie with CRIB AND MATTRESS Ave., Sea Bright. ______$30 or best offer RED BANK * private beoch on Shrewsbury River. Remodeled ond furnished. 11500 for sea- Call 271-9238. YARD AND PORCH SALE LUXURY HI RISE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Large sale from two homes. Redwood sel, son. Also one-bedroom efficiency bun- Rlverview Towers galow, $80 weekly. 872 0605. GAS STOVE — 30" Magic Chef, large furniture, clothes, etc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank oven, glass door, $40. Sun., 9 to b. Overlooking the Navesink River. Spacious AUTOMOTIVE . REAL ESTATE 787-6180 43 Birch Ave , Little Silver 12 bedroom apartments. Central air con- RENTALS SALE™SPECIAL! Maple arm choir $19.50, GARAGE SALE ditioning. 24-hour doorman, indoor pork- 640. Furnished Rooms maple arm rocker $19.50, 9x12 summer Ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- May 19. 20, 76,27 — 10 A p.m. roces. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- rug $6.50, desk $39, wringer type washer 2 Carolina Ave. Port Monmouih, N.J. 110. Aulor. For ^nln. 600. Apartments $K.5O, electric clock 14.75, toaster $2.75, vate both and weekly meld service. S35 R U M M A~G~E~ A*NTO~~BA K E SAL E~~^ OCEANPORT WATERFRONT — Four- p*r week. Wlndlammer, 344 Octan Ave., 1M. Trucl.i And Trailers FitO HOJJiLViFor Ront 9x12 rua $15. upholstered orm chair $15, mople captain's chair $12.50, magazine Clothes, books, household items, plants, room oparlment. M85 monthly Includes Sea Bright M2-3t)64 or 787-9655. 130 Mnlorcycli!:. 6^0. flnntals To Share rack $4.75, table lamps $3.75 each. Three- toys. Benefit AFS Scholarships. Middle- heat. Coll 741-4900 days, 229-8102 evenings. M0. Auto Krrvici:. Pilri'i G30. Winter Rcnlnts piece smoll size kitchen set $22.50. Chil- town H.S., Tindoll Rd., Sat., Way 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. WEST END — V-'j turnished, tile balh, full "ANEW IDEA! '•' •I'IO. Aulor. P™t l.f.v.o dren's school desks $6.50, chaise lounge kitchenette, air conditioning, terrace, Year round living for Golden Agers. Nice G3fj. Summer Rentals 139. Also new utility cabinets, base cabi- 1B0. Aulo lnf,uranco YARD SALE — Thurs., Fri., Sat. Rain pool, bus, beach. 222-B235. r-joms, ocean view, three homecooked (340, TurnirJied Rooms nets ond wardrobes. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. dote following week. Miscellaneous. 76 meals dally, 24 hr. love and attention Crochet or knit these bare, 1 70. Aulo hnancimi Rr)0. Nur&iriQ IjomeG Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. Walling Ave., Belforrf.JO^-^paii. RED BANK — Luxury apartment on the You're not ust a name" here. In Aibur* LAR GE MAHOGANY DROPL E~AF Navesink. Two bedrooms, two baths, Pork call 775-5006. beautiful bikinis in no time! lflO. Conslrucliori fcquipmont R60. Commercial Rentals GARAGT~SATE"-"Be"lTord 5chool PTA, large dining room, oir conditioned, BOD- TABLE — Two mahogany end tobies, 483 East Rd., Belford. Fri., Sat., Sun., EATONTOWN AREA — Furnished roomT 190. Wnnloil Aulomolivn 570, Bu;ldingr./Garaqe3 mahogany coffee toble. Electric one-ton MAN ARMS APARTAAENT5. $350. 741- Swim or sun yourself but be MayJ8-2O, 9-5. ^^ 0516. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 680. Wanted To Rent hoist, 10-ton floor jack. Picnic benches, fluorescent lights, old window air condi- GARAGETSALE~^MaVlvT?07i(r/ (Tm. 5 _ __ J^Ll admired in INSTANT BI- . BUSINESS,., Room Rd., Rumson. Decorator mirror, IS RED DANK — Directly on the NAVES- ROOM FOR RE NT~^W~itVk He hen'privi- tioner, odds ond ends. 946-84?) after 6 INK RIVER 3-4 and 5 room apartments KINIS — crochet or knit of Dl RECTOR V;, REAL;ESTATE p.m. sq. ft. wool rug, toys, etc. leges. Also two rooms. Call from 4 pm. with RIVER VIEW. Near shopping and •>n 495 1?63 FOR-SALE TRASH & TREA5URESALE GARAGE "SALE"—"LITTLE S1LVER~JR. transportation. Sec superintendent or coll scraps of yarn or solid color 210. [ Accordion to small appliances, clothing, WOMEN'S CLUB. May 19, 10 a.m. to 4 741 3691,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS~'~ 5uiioaTe'~lor"col- decorator fabrics, furniture. Cheap. 57 p.m. 47 Hllbert Parkway, Eotontown^ lege students 522 per week. 54 Shrews- synthetic worsted. Pattern 705. Houses For Sale Williom St.,Red Bonk, Frl. ond Sat. Roln RED BANK — Unfurnished Grcentree bury, Red Bank. MOVINGTALE — io to 4, sotTMoyTswa Apartments. 239 Spring St. Studio, one and 762: S, M, I. included. 710. Apnrtrncntr./Town HOUGOS or shine. Edgebrook Court, New Shrewsbury. For two-bedroom apartments available imme- FURNISHED ROOM — in private home, 7?0. Inr.omo Propnrly CUSTOM MADE WEDDING GOWN — directions coll 542-9140. diately. Call for appointment, 741-39S3. MidOlelown. Suitable for woman. Send 75 cents for each pat- 7;iO. f:anTi Property And head piece, slie 8. Original cost $300. GARAG1=~SAL.E — 5at. 10 to 5. Furnit 6J1-64D0 tern — add 25 cents for each 310 Hi;lfj Wnnlnrt M;IID or fnmiiln $100 or best offer. Also men's suits, size deep freeze, oir conditioner, etc. 15 PENTHOUSE APARTMENT — 4' . 7'10. Commnn;i'il Property Al. etc. Colt 767-9625. large, sunny rooms, two baths, eight LARCJE ~FU R N IS" HED~ST U DIIO" R OOM~ by tlT^J .1?0 n.ihy.illinri Child C:vn eredge Dr.. Little Silver. dowels, garage, terrace, river view. 741 /ate entrance, full bath, and parking. pattern for first-class mailing 7fjD. Indu'iln.'jl Propnfty Suitable (or lad/. 741-4792 alter 430. 330 Donif.lir Mi:l[) RUMMAGE SALE — St. James Memorial GARAGE SALE — Books, records, odds NINK FOR .NOW - This and special handling. Send to H'iO. LoK AnrJ Acroagc Parish, 69 Brood St., Eotontown. Fri., 'n ends. 15 Pine St., Llncrolt. 842-4478. FURNISHED ROdrvr^PnvoteTenfronce, Ma/ 18, 7-9, Sat., May 19,9-2. .'140 SiluJiKirr, Wnnlcd Ffrn.ilr; Coll after 5 p.m. KlANSBURG GA~HDEN~APAR'TME~rns' private bath, kilcnen. 116 Main St., Key- dream-come-true wardrobe r 7/0. M-.blft Homcri One bedroom. Heal and hot wolcr Laura Wheeler, 61 The Ked .'i )0 Silu.-ilioir.W.iiilPd Main SOFA — Pullout solabed. port. 7flO Cnnv-U\r/ Lot', GARAGE-SALE — Sat., fAay 19, l'tTtfTsT included. U?0. Call W-95B8 includes princess dress, coat, Bank Register, Noedlecraft Good condition. 104 Midstream Place, LlncroM. Take New- .'i(if) ',,'iirili'jrv, '.'jin'iid 542-5049 PARTLY FURNISHED ROOM /QO. RfvilLMato Wanted man Springs Rd. to Jumping Brook, one Rent flexible jacket, bolero, tunic, pants, Dept., Box l«l, Old fheisea M.i'.'/f ivn ilr. block to Midstream. PENTHOUSE — 5',-a rooms, two baths DINETTE — Llghi blond mahogany, si: garage. 5500. Coll 642-4M0 pi tees. $100. shorts, capelct, collarette. All Station, New York, N.Y. Call 741-5865 TWO BEDROOMS - Eot-in kitchen, dm easy-sew in thrifty blends. 10011, Print PATTKKN SUM- FURNITURE ~~ 53O.Machjnery forjale Ing room, gorage. 1385. 660. Commercial Rentals Wrought Iron. Many pieces. : Printed Pattern 9084: Chil- BKK, NAMK, ADDKKSS, References, security, lease. Mrs, Ooiley C E N I R"A'L7~N E W"^JE~H Sre*V'"— H(iyt "ex" HID. niryr.lR'.,,'Mini Call 741-0659 1960TcfRb"80b"HUB'B^¥R~TTRE TRAC- cellent locations available lofreloil TOR — With front-end loader and rear Crowell Agency, 741-4031. Evenings U) dren's Sizes 1, 4, li, H. Size (i ZIP. R^'O HontFi And Accfir/.ones MOVING — Five-piece black wrought 36M._ _J_ _ stores, boutiques, etc. Oulitandmg rental John Deere hydraulic scroper, $1150. Call volues. Coll 842.4672. Brokers lully pro- ti'.Q Cafii|)ifK) rquinmenl Iron dinette set, pedestal toble, chairs. 6 6/1-5683. dress)':, yards 45-inch. NF.W 11)72 Needlecrart Cata- months old. $150. 842-1795 or 229-7431. FURNISHED —~Mode77> tfiree roorn5 tected. n-tO Ilncro.itional VohirJo:: ______Overlooking boy. Cenlraf oir conditioning SKVKN'TV-FIVK CKNTS log crammed with the most nf>0 SpofI:, rrimpnionl oil utilities supplied. 11/5 month plus secu- Atlantic Highlands Mohogany breaklront, boy's bike (3- rity. 291-1747. for tai'h pattern — add 25 fabulous fashions, acces- H0O Switnmirif] P'lfii', 570. P_ts_pnd_Liyesfock_ Choice location. Corner lol lOS'xlSS', com- speed), dinette set, mahogany twin bed )leleiy fenced, two gates, tluildlng con- (complete), bureau, occasional choir. Ex- A~F G HA N~HOU N"D~P' U~P~P IE S KEANSBURG tents fur each pattern for Air sories, nifts. Knit, crochet, Efficiency apartments available June 1. ainj furmsheci oftice wilh private tavo- cellent condition. Reasonable. Call 671- Snow ond pef. Line bred. ory, 2-bay gorage, second lavolory. ,' SPECIAL 284?. Call 591-MOor 2*4 1372 787-9887 Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. r Zoned commercial, fight manufacturing Morr. h.uidi'.f! 1 West lMh Si., — slep-by-sti'p pictures, pat- {)',() I:' f.1(.'riinri;iin ' ';0 I ,inn [.r;ij.;irrK;ril CHOICE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -• Cheerful New York. \.Y. 10011. Print terns teach today's way. $1.00. (Allow Run Obit Pago) LUXURY APARTMENTS two-room office, firit floor, 540 ST ft. cf NAMK. ADDKKSS with /IP,' Complete Instant (lift Book .%(! AiK.imn '"illi.", r pieoiont surrounding!, Ample pnrliino on Qi'iO lo ,l And l-ni/nrl • w/n IVIS,-IIKI i !•.•>:,lock prtrrmes Air ronriitioninp nnd nil utilities SIZM AND STVI.K MM- -moretliaii 100 gifts. $1.00 9/0 r.poci.il Nolico'. OFFICE SPACE included. Unfurnished 1??S Furnished :IMU ^rrriin Located On The Shrewsbury River rinn Tr.r.i'l - Trnn'.pnrlnlion 1210, ALLAIREFAHROW, Realtor, /4I- BKli Complete Afghan Book — fjOO r..vn() or («rh,Tnr]r! • Ono and T.vo Bedrooms P2Q0 ».q M Heat a" cor»dit!> Mr:rr.h;in'li-.r; W.Hllnrl laniionai server private paring on KHKK FASHION OFFKK! $1.0(1 -VIA TAW AH — Three-room tulle. New • Hfi.il. Hoi Water, Air CorrM oiling Supplied 1 • Pool iinci Mciridii paved paftfng tot Convenient lo a ! professional office spacf. 1375 pfr month. Choose CHIC pattern from lfifJ "Hi Jiffy Hugs" Honk. 5llc putve uanspoMat r/\ Wl rearrange Othfr office space ovoilobit ot reasonoblr • Boat Slip. Available ates. styles m New Kail-WintIT Book ol 12 Prize Afghans. olfccs ID lenani <-, (cpjifemenc, Al- JMDAUY • Immediate Oc''iipn'V,:y VAM'S AGENCY, REALTOR Slrathmore Prolessional Buildino (•'alaloj; Send 5(lc for Catalog- 50c REGISTER Rte. M, Matciwon S6A-1891 INSTANT SKWINC HOOK limit Hook 1 — Hi patterns. CALL L'lf f LE iiLVE R*~"cHoKf""wareh"oute ist \m IMII;II 111:11 spoce ?000 sq tt Coll fcr inspection I A sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c CALL ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Heollor Ml- $1. INSTANT FASHION Ncrlhem Monraoulh County's Laigett Nowspapor S & S Management 4WO Museum Quilt Book 2—50c And Monmoulh Counlyt Mo»l Inlotoiting New«p«per T HOOK - Hundreds nf fashion Book 3, "(Juills For Today's 222-8309 .747-1100 ffLAHTTC HIGHLANDS*— fuiiy; Ipped festouront, Scolt I0O. facts. $1. Living". 15 patterns 50c Coll 74M144 after/p.m. 32 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MiddJelown, NJ. Wednesday, May 16,1S73" 9t0, Trev«l-Transportation - 7c u.t Htm & j HI, H*t%*l tor Sol* 7*0. R*al Estat* t#t#r»il*i a in twining fjr Advocates UrTUE 1(1 WE BUY HOUMES FO» lrr,rr.at yloit it, ar>t rti Keyport Zoning Board NEW NEW NEW J}J_ _ Wb. initruction TWO tl-LEVEL HOWES LlS'riKOS UPGE-KTL.y WEEDED ~' VX- 8EOP00'/'S — Thr« acres.. Science ~Pf"*Nd~L£5$Ort Itorhr.f out, or any kitchen. Dog kennel. Adjoining KiO ocres Stgrt June; beoinners and advanced ac- •moll tcnUly. ttils ttir«t-b«droom. notpe of riding (rails. Possibility of secondary town, Monmouth Qpunty Quality ReoltvZssociotes - 2910332 cepted; Sam Mommel, Juilliord student. (•during science kitchen, loods ol cobi financing. Asking 192,000. Call (201) 946-8429 evenings. mt>, <*ihwo!r*r. l.«j baths lormol dining Member Multiple Luting Services room, lc»nk recreotlon room, cheerful WATERFRONT VICTORIAN - Four bed ( WANTED TO BUY - Three-bedroo on Plea oomtroom. oil on »<« acre ot re*d proper- Campaign Defers Rilling rooms, three fireplaces, studio, bulkhead. home. Eatontown. Principals only. Immi OR OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT. ly on *rtd of deadend street, mlQhl on 159,900. CALL (Ml) 536 4455 swer your fomlly needs. Greet wtue at date occupancy required. S42-65O3. By SHERK V FIGDURE KEYPORT - The appli- lot these are the same side der the name Reliable oarage %M.9D6. THREE-BEDROOM TUDOR COTTAGE *s5sssoaf...' ' — Beorned dving room, porch, bosemenf. JWrov* yourself d BELMAR — Trying to con- cation of a local resident seek- yards that wou : be re- and Auto Body, currently oc- 143,000. Owner wants action. Weekends. You'll T YOUR FAMILY IS LARGE? - THEN Free to shore res! M0S> P:Q..0OX vince people who live in semi- ing to erect a home on an un- quired," the attorney ex- cupies a nonconforming build- THIS FOUR-BEDROOM HUGE HOME - THREE LARGE BEDROOMS HuQe Wflh two-car garage might btltrr suit kitchen 21 i balhs. Lovely river vifi*. Ask 114, Long Branch, MJ. rural areas that they must dersize lot was held for study plained. ing in a residential zone. your needs. This n«w listing features ing S37.900ondanxiODS. EXPERIENCED FRENCH TEACHER "There are periods when Spocious family room.., hot wo'rr heot> Studied ond traveled abroad, wishes to tu- still set aside green acres and by the Zoning Board of Ad- Ralph Ditmar of 125 Os- treed U^fler* el property,'cd has o natu- 810. Bicycles/Mini Bikes tor. Call 222-1fl« after 5 p.m. open space lands is akin "to justment last night. borne St. and Anthony De- my business at present will rol cedor shoke exterior. Our twit buy at AAcAlister Agency ;T S5390Q Reoitor Gl"R L-S' Bl C YCL E-24 TUTORING — Honor student. Elemen- selling snowballs in Alaska," Kelsey A. Carhart of 280 Angelo of 105 Division St., slow down," he continued. 1W E. River Rd., Rumson &4? 1B9J tary grade iubjecti oreferred. Your home For further information concerning tnese CoH 7B7-7674 or mine 78AO5JB. ^_ the director of parks and rec- Broad St., the applicant, has cited property devaluation as "Maybe at this time I could properties please coil FRANK FELICE, "UNBELIEVABLE!" n GIRL S BicrCLfc - fcnglish. have an opportunity to pur- 'JR.', Reoitor, who says: Three speed. *20 PhD IN ENGLISH -^reachVng"and"tutor^ reation /or Moorestown said asked the board to favor con- part of their objections to the $77,500 842 2786 ^_ _ ing experience. Will tutor ofternoons ot last night. struction of a home on a 104- issuance of a variance. chase a damaged car and re- Can you imagine o stunning ranch home home in reodina, spelling, elc. Also Span- I-DEAL REALTY on over ?'] ocies in estate area ot Rum' EXECUTIVE BICYCLE"— "PluTsissTbor ish. CoH 671 4428 (Applebrook ore^o.) Rt. 35, Shrewsbury ond head rest. Good condition. Michael Berman, speaking by 30-foot lot at 229 Osborne Mr. Carhart said that to pair it and sell it. I just want Realtors Member MLS 741-5 son at this price' Huge living room, for- Coll 74! 7236 mol dning room, den, plus gomeroorn at the fourth annual dinner of St. The house will be occupied deny him a variance would a license to hang on the wall." Two fir ep laces,,? : boths Screened TWO "BTC~YCL E 5 — One T'T^bay CIRCA 1900 porch. Full basement You I! never find il speed, one 26 girls 3-speed. LEGAL NOTICE the Monmouth County Park by his son. cause hardship. "I have been Harold Craft of 285 Church MONMOUTH BEACH ogoin ot this price. Coll 6/1 3460 NEW SHREWSBURY and Recreation Commission, Several abutting property paying taxes on this lot for 14 St., told members of the board SCHWINN - Continental 10-speed boy PUBLIC NOTICE Plcnse be advtsed that !hc Borough of (EXCLUSIVE CLUB CIRCLE ARE4I bicycle. Yellow, with a lock. Used onl said that commercial housing owners objected to Mr. Car- years and if 1 am not allowed he would not object to Mr. No- once. 1100.6/2-0069. New Shrewsbury plans to gso its 8C-JE- VAN HORN flue Sftarrna Tynds in ffic esfirnafed lotal developers are advertising hart's application, as zoning to build the only other use of vak's intended use if his abut- MINUTES FROM THE BEACH AGENCY — REALTORS YAMAHA MINTTNbu^TO~^~60ccT ot 535,032 00 tor the entitlement period Open ; oovs. Call ?* hours a day. hike, 19/0. Very good condftion, i2!?5. " ol Jnn.,ary, 1. 19J3 c-ndmq June 30, 1973 that their buyers "can live in in the area restricts minimum this lot would be a garden," ting property is properly $65,000 747-4100 CoH M2-2183 between 6-8 p.m tor C'jpitul Expenditure toward PccrcQ- fenced "so cars couldn't be l o id CultCu a parklike setting. And people lot size to 50 by 100 feet. he said. 804 River Rd Fair Haven COLUMBIA — Tandem bicycJe! D AH ttie old Victonon chorm with Ihe wide 175 firm. Hardly used. DATED- May \ are paying extra for parks A question arose as to The board also reserved de- stored on my properly." curved staircase off the large entrance RU.V50N - r-our bedroom Colonial. Liv Coll 842-469/ ifrPOtAP. 5. SEED hall with old fireploce, formal parlor wMh mo. room, dining room, eol-in kilchcn, Hiiough Clerk whether Mr. Carhart's deci- James Lawson of 7 Hurley rten, two boths, basement, garoge Hecir and tennis courts in their de- cision until its June 19 session tile fireplace, comfortable family rcom Mav 16 U25 with lireploce, huge dining room with fire Iver ond ocean. Excellent condition velopments." sion to build a 12-by 65-foot on a special use application St. and Calvin Lawson of 212 place, with French doors openino. to U5.9O0. 820. Boats and Accessories screened porch, big country fciTcnen, live NOTICE "If commercial developers modular type home, if he is submitted by Raymond Novak Atlantic St., questioned the bedrooms, 3>j filed bafhs -- more fire- LITTLE SILVER - I': story home on U PYRAWA CANOES Take notice 1hot H,D. MacLauahlin places ond porches. Old trees, shrubbery. acre. Two bedrooms, room for two more, AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES Associoles. Inc., trading as THE CABA- can make a buck on it, it (open granled a variance falls with- Jr., who wants io sell used applicant at length as to how tencefl yord give privacy. Open House: ng room with fireplace, dining oreo, RET has applied to the Mayor ond SCENIC SERVICE CENTER Council ol the Borough ot Eatontown Sunday 1 fo 5. Call for address. kitchen, attoched goroge. Exterior brick HwyM Highlands B72-O22 space) he concluded, must be in the board's jurisdiction. cars in conjunction with an the physical character of the and aluminum. Only 538,000. tor a Plenary Retail Consumption liquor license for premises situated at 130 a commodity that will sell." Charles Carter, building in- auto body shop at 181 Osborn building and grounds would ALL YOUK 5HKINO Hwy. 35, Eotontown, N.J, HICKEY AGENCY FITTING OUT NEEDS Mr.' Berman, discussing rec- spector, explained that under St. change if the permit was Realtor Obfecffcns, \t any should be made im- SCHANCK mediately In writing to Mar|one Beck- 37 Beoch Rd. Monmouth Beoch AGENCY REALTOR BOATMAN'S SHOP reation opportunities in grow- the municipal building code, if Mr. Novak told board mem- granted. Call 222-4087 anytime New Jersey's Largest er, Borough Clerk of the Borough of Eo- 8 Linden PI. Reel Ban* tontown, N.J. /47-O397 v«. Son 747-4088 Marine Supply House ing communities, was one of the building is permanently bers he will not operate a C. Winston Lawson, repre- 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bant Donald MacLoughlin, President, 52 Lau- Open Sun. ond Holidays, 9a,m - 1 p.m. rel Drive, Little Silver, N.J. three speakers at the dinner, affixed to a foundation it is used car lot on the premises, senting the Second Baptist RUMSON"""' ACRE PLUS " $28,900 Morion MocLouphlin. Secretary, 5? Laurel Drive, Little Silver, N.J. who talked about problems permitted. but intends only to repair Church, stated "the church • Ux?l LIVING ROOM St-O.MLKArT - Boston Whaler, Glast NEW LISTING ron, Seo Croft . OMC, Johnson, Mer • 14x14 DINING ROOM Mav 16, 23 18.50 and rewards of recreation Lawrence D. Kantor, at- damaged cars he has pur- membership is concerned River view ond right of way to deep wotor • FOUR 5PACIOUS BEDROOMS cruller, Volvo . . . Boot Trailers. wltti bulk need for me boot lover. iVi acres • FULL RECREATION BASEMENT Buy where the service Is 7 days a week. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE programs in urban, suburban, torney for the applicant, told chased and offer them for over the increase in the vol- of totol privacy with mony evergreens ond Pick up your 1973 Tide Chart Free Is hereby given that ot B:0O p.m., or os flowering shrub! surround thii handsome • OWNER ANXIOUS AAELMED REALTORS 671-MJO soon thereafter os rue matter may be and semi-developed areas. the board that although the lot sale to a dealer. ume of cars in the area." cedar shoke expanded ranch. A lovely liv- FLAGSHIP MARINE reached, on Thursday, June 7, 1973, ot ing room with fireploce and sliding gloss MIDDLETOWN" TWO FIREPLACES! Municipal Morlnt Boiln, Atlantic Hlp> the Holmdel School Administration Growing communities like is undersize the building pro- "If 1 sell more than five Mr. Novak replied that 10 to doors to flogstone porch overlooking out- Thre« bedroom ronch with family room, Ion* »1 2438. Building, Hiltcrest Road, the Planning door fountain ond river. Huge paneled din- screened porch. Large lot on quiet street. Board of Holmdel Township will con- Moorestown, in which less posed will conform to front, cars per year I am required 15 vehicles will be on the Ing room with random plonk floors. Four Only 541,900. 28' CRUISER — Excellent condition. Fly duct a public hearlna on the ODDlicatlon bedrooms, two full boths, attached two- bridoe. radio, compass, head, galley, of The Colonial Group t/a The Lane than one-third of the land is rear and side yard require- by the state to obtain a li- premises at one time. car OQfOge. Exclusively ours but it could ELLEN 5. HAZELTON depth (inder, fwln onchors, a(l acces- Realtor Agency for Wolver of Site Plan Approv- ments. be yoursfS79,V00. sories. Sleeps six. S3V00. Call 747-2063. al Procedure tor use and .occupancy of a now developed, have a defi- cense," Mr. Novak testified. "This would be the max- 13 W. River Rd , Rurmon MJ-32OO portion of premises commonly known as nite edge in the open space "The home wil have a six- "What I seek from the imum number of vehicles I HOWARD DEXTER Member Inter-City Relocoiion Service H' WOOD~BOAT - 10 h.p. Johnson mo- the "Holmdel Village Shops'' as a real ASSOCIATES-REALTORS YOU NG ?OLKS~~~~~~ tor, visor, steering wheel, trailer. 125C estate office, replacing o survey and en- race, physically and psy- foot yard on one side and at board is permission to be able would be storing," he stated. ains, country kitchien ond full basement. 1970 BOSTON WHALER — 40 h.p. electric informal ond will be rejected. The Di- tivities lies in 35,000 acres of in the Middletown High School RUMSON Older home, lovely acre plus. A must see start Johnson. Gotor trailer. SI400. 741 rector reserves ihe right to reject ony house. 576,000. Summer possession. E.A. 2454, and all bids and to award the contract In North Jersey watershed the auditorium beginning at H Older Colonial. Four bedrooms, ?'? boths. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Reoltors, 555 part or whole if deemed In the best in- Excellent view of river and oceon. Garage Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4SO0. terest of the State of New Jersey. Each city is developing with the p.m. apartment. Mony extras. W?,500. MIDDUE~TOVVN^^TpTlt^lVvelT FouT'bed- Special prices on 1972 models in stock successful bidder will be required to rooms, two boths, paneled recreation furnish a performance bond In the state Bureau of Outdoor Rec- room, full basement, pofio with fireploce, THE SAILBOAT PLACE amount specified in the specifications. Recently promoted to lieu- aluminum sidina, woll-to-wolj carpeting, Colts Neck 43I-14S4 Each bond wilf be provided by a surefy reation. eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room. 16' INBOARD — Smell cobln toward. company authorized to do business in tenant commander, Coker McCUE Mint condition. 543.900. Available Sepl. 1 Four cylinder Gray Marine. Model 80 ie State of New Jersey. In his one year 'as director made the spotlight upon his 741-2689 Boot and engine In good shape. Pointed ond In Ihe water. M75 firm. 741-&847. STATE OF NEW JERSEY of the Newark program, Mr. 30 Ridge Rd. Rumsot HAZLET - Bilevel. Four bedrooms, I11 release by wearing home- 842-3760 SATLB"OAT~"BiutTjay 2853. Excellent" DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY batns. I9x23' recreation all appli- Division of Purchase ond Property Washington has built a de- made, oversized shoulder onces, 15x25' polio. Wire fenced yord. condition. Sails ond trailer included. V49S. Call 747-9742 FRANK M. PAPALE,JR partment that is now planning ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tdeol for children, secluded end ol street. Director boards when he got off the FIVE BEDROOMS, playroom, two baths, Snort wqlk to direct buses to Newark and S GL Moy 16, 23' J29.50 development of watershed 16*32 pool, fenced in yard Pctect (or New York. 143,000. 2M-5469 hp. Mercury outboord. J1950. Call 7B7- plane at Clark AFB in the large family. 143,000. 1W8 offer 5 p.m. NOTICE recreational areas for hunt- HARRV S. ROWLAND AGENCY MARLBORO" Three-Qedrorjrn~rancn! Philippines. He made the ^ M2-D228 Den, fireplace. 24' pool. City water. BLUEJAY — Roberts 2917. Fiberglas lo-soa ing, fishing, and skiing, an 100x315 londscoped lot, trees. J44.900. 591- bottom, main and jib soils. S30G. SHERIFF'S SALE shoulder boards of tape, cloth T 9?/7. 842-6519 ^_ ___ SUPERIOR COURT COLTS~NECK "IN~$40 S OF NEW JERSEY Outward Bound program, and and wire while in captivity Lovely small ranch, fine PRIVATE KEYPORT — Two"larnVlvrOtw'four~roorn SO H7P7 EVINRUDE — Very good condl CHANCERY DIVISION a resident summer camp for COUNTRY SETTING. opGrtrnentj one three room ooartment tian, J2/5. AI50 boot and trailer. Call 291 MONMOUTH COUNTY and donned them on the plane STYNES. Reoitor 944-9666 Full baiemeni DM itrcet parking. S23.9TO. 3790 after 6 p.m. Docket NO. F-3148-71 '2,000 city schoolchildren that BOB GRIMM AGtNCY, Reoitor, Hwy Ji. GARDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, a from Hanoi. RETURN TO FREEDOM - Lt. Cmdr. George T. LEONARDO— Three bedrooms, Keyport. N J. 5W-8400. 1939 CMR("S CRAFT'' - ^.'twirTisTh.pZ Notional Banking Association, Plaintiff LE rebuilt !9f2. Rodio, compass, life pre will become the largest resi- Coker is also one the few Coker (then Lt., s.g.), seen emerging March 4 bbathsbta h , largl e eaMMn ktkitchenh , livinlvigg room, FA^lR HAVEN — By owner. Excellent io s: ARVID MAURICE JOHNSON ond tilit and recreation r Principal 1 iervers. all new cushions, stand-up head, MARY J, JOHNSON, his wile, el als. dential camp in the state. utility and rece Principals cation Three-bedroom ronch, lorge living ice-box, tire extinguishers, ond loads of Americans who escaped while from the plane that brought him from captivity in Dnly. Colll WI-421BWI21B. room with fireplace, den, extro large Defendants extras. Excellent condition. Asking S38S0. By virtue Df o wrif ot execution In the kitchen, finished- basement. Dead-end •787-6858. in North Vietnam. He and an- Hanoi to the Philippines, will be the principal ITUAASON-LOCUST - Dock your boat. street. B ird sanctuary adjoins rear yard, above stated action to me directed. I Mr. Washington said his do- Enjoy magnificent tanch. Central air. 4 For appoiintment call 741-8546. 16 FIBERGLAS — Wiih 35 h.p. Mercury shall expose for sole or public vendue, , . . other officer dug their way speaker Monday night at Middletown High bedrooms, office, 29 living room, firr- outboord, sun rool and trailer. All at the Court House in the Borough ol ! partment IS emphasizing places, near Navesmti Country Club. CUtVAS A "BUTT ON - Exceptional five equipped. Excellent shope. MS0. Call 747 Freehold. County ol Monmouth. New out during the night, got to School. ttPO.OOO. 7417748 room Cope Cod. fireplace, separate dining 5805. Jersey, on Monday the 4th day ol June, grams for senior citizens and room, tull basement. Owner anxious for »73. at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing the Red River and swam and RUMSON - Three-bedroom ronch Trees. reasonable offers. Asking X34.900 E A W1" OPEN" SKfFF^-'Novv"foldmb~1opTTn- Time. for "the age group I really Excellent starter or reiuenient home. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 bDorcf/outboard motor, extras. Coll 741- floated through Hanoi. Asking U5,000. Call 842-6070 oiler 5. ALL Ihot tract or porcel of iond, situ- feel is truly neglected, the from Newark's SI. Benedict's went to Vietnam with that Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. 8115 after 5 p.m. ate, lying ond being in the Township of Their plan was to reach the FAIR HAVEN — Choice oreo. Lcroe tree- BOSTON WHALE"R~ — "Hi l^.p. Mercury, Middletown, in the county ol Monmoutfi, young adults, 21 and older, in- prep in mi. While at St. Ben- squadron in May 1966, on *wa#d lot. Four bedrooms, ?"i baftis, liv- 137", 1968 boat ond motor, excellent con- in the Stole of New Jersey: coast and steal a boat. How- ing room with fireploce, dmmg room ond dition. 842-0662 after 6 p.m. BEGINNING ot a point Ir the North- cluding young families." edict's, he was a wrestling beard USS Constellation. eor-ift kitchen. Also, tomily roofi^ ond den, 740. Commercial Property^ erly line of Warren place, distant Eas- ever, after about 10 hours and and football star. Coker was shot down and tull basement ond two-cor garage-. Priced terly along sold line ol Warren Place, 15 miles, they were spotted by for Quick sale at $59,900. Principals only. ~R ED ~BA NK ~~ 209.78 ft. from its intersection with Ihe The whole point of leisure, captured near Vinh, North For oppointment coll 747-3461. B40. Recreational Vehicles Easterly line ot Harmony Ave., thence North Vietnamese fishermen OFFICE BUILDING 1). North 10 degrees 31 minutes East, according to Richard Rodda, He studied engineering at Vietnam, on Aug. 27, 1966 and JUST-THE BEST~^~Of "everything "wiifbe PRIME LOCATION NEAR BROAD ST. 00 feet to o point; thence (?}. South 79 and recaptured. yours in this immoculate four-tJedroom, TWO ENTRANCES TWO WAITING conversion, V-B International, Superi- degrees 29 minutes East, 75 feet to a superintendent of recreation Rutgers lor two years and was released March 4 of this 2'/i-6a1h, bi-level. It has loads of extras ROOMS FOUR OFFICES. REAR PARK- or body. Sleeps four, mono motic, shower, point; thence (3) South 10 degrees 31 In previous interviews, Co- ond appliances, woK-fowafl carpeting, ING. ATTRACTIVE. APARTMENT REN- tope deck, etc. Beautiful condition. Asking minutes West. IW feet fo a point in Ihe in Teaneck, "is not what an was named outstanding ROTC year. droperle^ oncf rftore. Two-cor oorucc-. TED HOW INCOME. «S00. 70/2371. Northerly line ol Wurien Pluce, llteriLf Large kitchen, dining room, living room (41. North 19 degrees 29 minutes West individual does, but what hap- ker has said that after he was cadet in 1'JKS. He went on ac- This one Is o great buy. Call now, you $59,500 I??? ROVER CAMPER — Sleep's Vix7Ve]V 5 feet along Ihe Northerly line of War. retaken the torture was so won't be sorry. 445,900. Open until 9 p in contoined, dot water, shower. 12^00. Call ren Place to the point or place of BE- pens to him while he does it." tive duty in October of that Coker's appearance here is THE KIRWAN CO., REALTORS 26J ?200 ALLAIRE-FARROW after 5, 264 8707 "INNING. severe that he almost went in- year and was commissioned sponsored by the Shore POW Realtor HARDTOP TENT CAMPER THE above description n in accor- EATONTOWN — Just listed, in lovely ?94 Brood St., Red Bonk 1 Six sleeper dance with o survey mode Dec. 18, 19/0 Mr. Rodda, dealing with the sane. and presented his wings in Action Committee. Naval per- oreo. cleon three-bedroom, I : both ?23-315? ronch. Living room with fireplace, dining 741-3450 jy Goodman, Allgair ond Scott. P.E. 4. The son of Mr. and Mrs. August 1964. sonnel and Eagle Scouts will room, recreation room Won't lasl a' suburban recreation field, Co'l Anytime PICKUP TRUCK CAPS BEING COMMONLY KNOWN OS 71 144.500. CAMAS5A AGENCY, Kealtor, 4 said the main responsibility John B, Coker of Linden, the He was then chosen for participate in Monday's pro- Parker Ayr, Little Silver. 741-6336. FIBERGLASS Warren Place, Eost Keonsburg, New Dy Ayr way Jersey for all professional recreation commander was born in Ama- training on the A-ti Intruder gram. The talk is open and 760. Lots and Acreage VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS The approximate amount ol the judg- 705. Houses for Sale Bv Whitco nent to be satisfied by said sole is the people was to help the individ- rillo, Tex, but graduated and assigned to VA 65. He free to the public. OCEAN "TOWNSHIP" ~ Wavside Village unl ot SJ 1,84/00 togetner with Ihe costs IV) x 150' wooded lot. Asking 528,000. MARSH AAARINE 'I this sale. ual make his leisure pursuits GIG REALTORS988-MM, eves.. 531-0044 The Shenlf hereby reserves the right 30 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk RR Sta. /41-6/67 Io odiourn this sole without further ho- more productive. NED APART fAF UT — Waterfront iblicotion acreage rootly to go tor SO to 60 unHi 197? TERRY 18 - Self-contained with. March 2.1, 19/3 Sandv beach CoH br dftoiK. CO/L:NS, PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Realtor, 813 River Ud , Pair Hnwcn. N.J Goghano, Tucci. During the preliminary re- /6B6 Multiple Listing1. 19/1 YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAIL- FR - ?l • tandert, self contained. Sleeps 6, ond Kennedy marks at the dinner, Freehol- ATLANTIC HT&HLAN6s"-~ro3xl80', high Like new S2950. S42-2816 Attvs lop Scenic Df . ovcrlooktnghovnnd Mar '. It. ?!• 30 K0.00 der Director Joseph C. Irwin OCPan Beoullful VIPW Pnvnry S24.S0O " nt.pals only. 3SS-OB93. 9 Io 11 p rn NOTICE praised Monmouth County's 850. Sports Equipment 13S2I SHERIFFS SALE park and recreation director SURFBOARD FOR SALE SUPERIOR COURT .lames J. Trunccr for the ac- 770. Mobile Homes 6'?" Weber. DNT series. Of NEW JERSEY Coll John, 741-8608 CHANCERY DIVISION complishments of his nine r RAVFl" TRA ll.F R — ?-* • like new, I wo MONMOUTH COUNTY ypon olr! SP t contomerl Air conditioned. SHOTGUN - Browning oulomotic, 12 Docktt No. F1OT-7! years at the county parks iQiiiCTPd Also suito&lr o^ hornc for re gouge magnum Used once. I2O0, Firearm KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN A5- Mr«] oi ipwlywcds Coll ?6J 6!>46 nfter ft IP inquired 842 JO 11 POCIATION, 0 savings and Loon associ- helm. Among last night's 8 X JO W'ARMN V O B I t I.^HOWf SCUBA EQUIPMENT - font, boot, bock ation, Plumtifl vs' CLARENCE W guests was Mr. Trtincer's fa- IRAILUR -- ModF by ^pnrton AircroM pock, 4S0 Wet suit, XL, with hood, J50. CARSON, el ux. el als. Defendants Co Aluminijm nvrt-,. no iron screws to Older related equipment 747 3239. By virtue ot a writ ot execution In the ther. Joseph .1. Truncer, who rust 11D0O 'M 14HJ obove slated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale ot public vendue, is director of the Division of UARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - ot the Court House in the Borough ol B«ihony Rd., ofl Hwv 35, HceKt. Wolk to Swimming Pools Freehold. Counly ol Monmoulh, New Parks and Forestry in the sbonplno, oreos 264-3911. Jersey, on Monday, the llth doy ol June, 1973, ol 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing state Department of Iinviron- ' pplebrook Agency IV6V PRiNCti Sb l?*!)!i - L'trnV " SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Coll otter 1 p in. Vjnrrhrju^p hai o tew brand nrw nbov Time. mental Protection. Realtors 764-O3J/ yipund (tifiiilv '•'if swirnrninq pools The mortgaged premises are de- onqmnl fnclorv corions, Pick up (or sic scribed os follows 950Hwy35 Middletown ' iv«!O Holly Pork Centrnt or tondi •nl i it) r ALL that trod or parcel of land, situ- Victor K. l.rossingcr, chair- 671-2300 ifiq one! ••Mrtina (xi An priced below Wi4V. all occesiones ate, lying and being in fhe Township of man of the county park and Call nnyitrnr*. !l< fief cuts, < (ill [ OM Yrllow gold chorm brticelet wit!) scribed and Hie household appliances mediately in wrlllng to John [Wyan, IV'2 FrmrMrtnlr (harm. Srnfimenlnl vdl- winch ore fixtures ond part ol the Clerk ol the Borough ol Red Bonk. beauhfully pnriflfifl li- THE K'IRWAN CO. (Slgnedl 1 relrlqeralori (1 Cold Spot & 2 Phllco); 7 OFFICERS brary. fJcaily Ihroo /S Newman $|irimj'< Rr) tivti HcnU, N J l.OSI - Hlock (Jog with Hffiglr morkintji, opt. type (jos ranrjes; I Wlncroit wall Austin Pohl, Red Dank, N.J. Exalted ticros in proi.lirjiDij', 842-4350 MirtOlrKiwn vicinity oven 4 yoi ranQe; 12 wood scrcfin; 10 Ruler nurnr.on Inf.ntion wood S/*, 6 comb alum S S/S; 1 comb Max Benowlli, Red Dank, N.J., Trea- WAfJTfO ' '.imjll Lornmfn ml lot A|i n'.l (Juki •. iiiitHjl" i olum h & S/S dDor. surer. Otlarwt ;tf fjrrjmnujfefV "1 Io I5.00fl ^rj ff m ( i()lr n vir inily nf Creek Ui\ Tfie (ipnroKimole amount of the (ucffl- HarcUt A. Duncan. Leannrdn, W.J., 5ec- ** p in Jti 4900 *jm of 1IDJ2S 00 fog«ther with ihe costi OIRECTORS of thii imp. Abrom C Pixon, l:nir Hoven, N J. FANCY RIBBON — A Ribbon of Dollars was cut at the ODening of the rsor HEITCR nowts- in Ihe Sheriff hereby Kterves lite right Trustee • Jersey Shore Bank facility at 555 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch by Mayor Keoniburg-MId(Uptown HailelHolrndel 970. Special Notices to t»d|ourn this sole wllhoul fuMher no- HdWordM Noole, Red Bonk, N J TMf SMOLKO AOtNCY. 787-OJ7J. tue by publication. Trustee, Cnolrmon Henry R. Cioffi. Looking on are, from left, Robert L. King, treasurer; [JANCV ' Wl [lt)IN(. ' I'AH F Y*'' PAUL KIERNAN, Joseph P. Quail, Mlctdlelown, N J 'pplebrook Agency (Juolily music far uny octfisin/i OUR 1 lf,TIHGf» f.LLL Sheriff Trustee Leslie B. Aaron, director; Leopold Hechter, director, and Peter F. Bell, Hanltors r.oll 7VI-I10S Doted April 1. \9tJ William I. Klatsky, Red Bonk, N.J TRY US Kovoci, Anderion, Truilee president and chief executive officer of the bank. The "Ribbon" used In 112 Ave.olTwoRlverm Hnrowili & Roder Edmund H. Hanlon, Red Bank. N.J. Uied trulthei to be tfonotetl to the Lin- Atlys Trustee, Secretory. the opening was added to the Stevie Coyle Fund tor the 10-year-old Long cro/f ffrif Aid Squad to be used for the nctdy. Contact N, D. Weber, UhWi. May 16. 71, 30 June 6 S3?,00 May U, 23 114 SO Branch boy awaiting a kidney transplant in NewYork City. The Dally EegisUr, Bed Baak-Middlettmn, N.I. Wedaesflay, Msy U, im 33 Snuffy Smith • Crossword Puzzle fcOUJSS 28 She's W Hosts backwi'd AW HEU 86 SUSPRfSEO 1 Framework 52 Gal expre*' movement 53 Burmese TO FIND OUT I CAN 5 Benedictions uptr.fi. WALDO- I THOUGHT \ 31 Stoppages tribes 25 Voice rjnge PICK JAILHOUSE IP Dyeing SHERIFF TAIT THROWEO ) 34 Peter - 54 Ancient 26 Hearths: Fr LOCKS TOO apparatus VE IN JAIL FER 14 A medieval 35 Old English mariner 28 Fi«ed shoes PICKIN' HEN- poetic yam money fpray'l 55 Leg terminus 29 Tune HOUSE COCKS 15 Slrcel show 36 Capital ol snaps 30 Tubers 16 Undiluted Hawaii I 58 Ripped 31 Kitchen boss 17 Convenient 37 Europeans 59 Portents 32 Cord boats 38 Prune 60 Harte 33 Grandfathers' 19 Bog 39 T.p 61 Greek clocks fouiiddtion 40 Plums mount*") 34 Off the beam 20 Saison •il West'rn 62 Lists 37 Prearranges 21 Lunches rodents 63 Small 38 Mattress 22 Sad 3/ - cany 'i[)',7f?rs cover 24 Claims 44 Bodily poucli DOWN 40 Brake part 26 Other njmo 45 Sarcasm I Cheereii 41 Floorwalker 27 Rest 46 Baseball play ? Winged 43 Black Sea ' Solution to Yes!

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v!f>» ./si Your Horoscope, Birthday £ M aDility to tollow orders, you from moving forward inde- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- may find that you have done WEDNESDAY, MAY It - pendently and quickly are, to Dec. 21) - The wise Sagit- nothing to solve the problem. Born today, you do not easily say the least, wrong. tarius will pay little attention CANCER (June 21-July 22) put forth the extra energy Secure in your personal to adverse criticism this — Take care that you don't that life requires during diffi- relationships, you have few morning. A consideration of give in to the temptation to -li. cult times. Rather, you are in- fears concerning the loyalty the source should tell you take .the easy way out of your clined to wait until a friend, of friends or loved ones and why. Andy Cupp difficulties this morning. Af- loved ones, or even a stranger even fewer regarding their af- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ternoon hours bring real gain. who senses your dilemma, fection for you. There are 19) — Don't be surprised LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -*• 10U CANT TUST PASS) come to your aid with sug- times when you feel alone, should another take you up on I.'TCH.'IOONT TMEf PICK THE Though your desire may be to Bi,MISTER!THtS J gestions as to what decision isolated from any who might a dare. If you are capable of KNOW WHATGEI'S QUEEREST TIMES be sheltered from life's rude MANOFMINE'S -

suit has been discarded from North dealer By ALFRED SHEINWOLD either queen, declarer takes the dummy. This return will all four tncks in that suit. If North-South vulnerable Blondio Trumping your partner's give declarer three tricks in West instead leads another NORTH I OVERSPENT ( ME, TOO, ) that suit, but South will still heart, dummy ruffs while ace is commonly supposed to O 9 6 4 J ALLOWANCE, DAD2Y y ( VHAT DO YOU WEED? , be the unforgivable sin in have to lose a trick to the South discards a club. South 4 V. A queen of the remaining suit. takes the top clubs and ruffs a 9 Ndne bridge. Remember, however, K?n^ FLEA COLLAR? , For example, suppose dum- club, establishing dummy's r. that bridge is not life. At the • K9H7 bridge table, success washes my discards a diamond on the last club for another discard. away all sin! ace of hearts. West is then And now a word of advice: « EST EAST West opens the king of given a trump trick and re- Save this kind of "fancy" play 4 KJ 4 : hearts against the ambitious turns a diamond. This gives for holidays. Don't look for ?KQJ 10 2 South three diamond tncks, chances to trump your part- 0 1094 slam contract. And South t * 5 4.1 wonders what to discard from but he must still eventually ner's ace. • 0 io: lose a club trick. Partner deals and bids one dummy. SOITH Suppose he postpones the Only Solution heart and the next player pas- The solution to the problem 4 A 10X7 5 decision. He ruffs the first ses. You hold; S-Q 9 6 4 3 H- A.I is to trump the ace of hearts heart in dummy and leads a iNoneD-K7 65C-K»87. What 0 AI2 trump to the ace. Then the in the dummy! To put it an- do you say? A J (i plan is to cash the ace of other way, dummy discards a Answer: Bid one spade. You + hearts and lead a spade to trump. plan to bid the hand very cau- North Soulli Wtsl West is then given his trump tiously since your void in part- PJVS . RMS 14 : ^ Vff, ANP /AH- THC TIM* W0 MSU SBCAii. WHAT NO, ALTWO THAT force West into the lead. > trick and cannot find a safe ner's suit is a liability rather •i 4 l a^^ n 4 All Pa rrstsW'-'Wgcsor 00fH 61O0SIN6 ABOUNC What does West return? UKOea TUB WATga, MOUOI iteYO return. If he leads away from' man an asset. Opening le:«J -OK IN1OTW* WBONS MNff ova NOSES, MUMMMS GON West will return whichever -"\AirMcfceusM meu oua fjne&ie TO atttPta- ATTBAfl TOP f&H,COV6lH catenas ««N ^AKIN©A I PONT KNOW... LET 5 NOT RAY LOVEKS potrvHt MEMOfteTHANI- MEMORETHANIUKEYOi;? 6AME5. CWCK.' LIKE W, CHUCK?/ VO! \ VrtWK. /»

t-u, in- l'lianloin Brcllo Bailcj ASK THEM ABOUT NEWS PIP you SAY ) i PIP THAI'S THE X 0MR A REPORtS CONCERNING 7 RAPID- TELEPHONE. ..VAMPIRES /THANK /DU. NOW7MAT Y*E.\W0r MAINTAIN YtArt, >'OL) CAN VAMPIRES IH THEIR (ClICK) NOW THAT V OUR VrrALnV OOF CALL FOR THE ttX CWEl TOiVM. NEVER TELL WHEN COIOHCL... POLICE I Ml&MT HAVE TO KOQANIA PEACE WOW, THE BI6 OME- DEMONSTRATION (t^ROM WHERE?)

I&STACLE ,Jllbf :OOPSE H l*e Daily Register, Bed Banl Brookdale Hosts Area Counselors LINCROFT - Brookdale Community College was host recently to the guidance coun- selors of Monmouth County high schools at the third an- nual High School Guidance B| Conference. H Emphasis at this year's con- H ference was on career plan- H ning for students who plan to H attend Brookdale. • Harvey Schmelter, college ^J director of career services. K who was chairman of the pro- H gram, reports that question- H naire responses after the con- H ference showed virtually ^ unanimous agreement that • the conference should run I again next year. The coun- • ' selors did indicate, however, I I that they would like increased A i . contacts with students at fu- B ture conferences as well as ^ more information about stu- I p dents and graduates. [_ A tour of Brookdale's four I . academic institutes was cited I I as the highlight of the confer- I ence. I I Comments on the question- | I naires, which were returned I by some 65 per cent of those I I attending! were gratifyingly ^^ positive, Mr. Schmelter re- • _ ported. The visiting coun- I p selors praised the college for [_, the growth of the curriculum I - and for its service to the com- I I munity. I Mr. Schmelter indicates I that Brookdale plans to con- I *inue to hold the annual get- I together, and will be guided I by the suggestions for JJ changes when it plans the .- agenda for 1974. Crash Victim 11 Remains 11 Hospitalized i| MONMOUTH BEACH — *— One woman remains hospi- talized today with injuries suf- 'Til! fered in a two-car accident | ' Friday aftemoon,,>which left L three persons hurt. I • Mrs. Alice Key, 5 Seacrest | I Road, was reported in fair I condition at Monmouth Medic- I I al Center, Long Branch, | I ' where she was taken after the I accident which occurred at I 4:59 p.m. on Ocean Ave. at the J, intersection of Beach Road. — Police said Mrs. Key was a I" passenger in a car driven by |_j her husband, Thomas P. Key, • which was struck in the rear I as he was turning left from I . the northbound lane of Ocean I I Ave. into Beach Road. The I I driver of the second auto, also • I northbound on Ocean I | Ave., was Mrs. Barbara R. Ln Graves, 20 Rosalie Ave., Ip Rumson. I The force of the-impact • L; knocked the Key vehicle I I across the highway and II through a hedge, according to • I police. I I Mr. Key and Mrs. Graves • I also were injured and were I I treated and released at Mnn- | I mouth Medical Center. ^" Mrs. Graves was issued a I ~ summons charging her with • careless driving. I ~r Area Scouts I At West Point I Camporee • WEST POINT, N.Y. - Twenty members of Boy | ^ Scout Troop 17, which meets I • at the United Methodist I I Church, Red Bank, N.J., were • I among the 4,000 scouts who I I attended this year"s West • I Point Camporec. I I Leaders participating were | m Lt. John Cesar and Robert 9HI Heyer of Red Bank, Sgt. Ip James Sharp of Manasquan, • and Art Russeau of Eaton- | ^ town, all New Jersey. I I LI. Cesar, Troop 17 scout- I master, and Sgt. Sharp are I both Army Reserve members I of Company C, 1st Battalion, I 78th Reserve Training Divi- I sion at Ft. Hancock, N.J. JJ Lt. Cesar says plans are p- being made for scouts from Troop 17 to go to the Forest- I ^ burg Scout Reservation July I I H-14. Leadership for this trip • I will also be supplied by men I I of the Army Reserves at Ft. I • Hancock. ' I Gerard Ave. L~ To Be Closed BIS M ATA WAN - Police an- "u*j pounced yesterday that Ge- "•' rard Ave., between Lower SUI Main St. and Lloyd Road, will be closed to traffic for two M» months beginning today. _ The road closing Is neces- t jary to allow for construction In connection with the widen- ing o( the Garden State Park- F way. The street Is near exit *- 117 of the parkway. 9mm