Assembly Stalls Teen Vote Amendment

SEE STORY PACE 13 Clearing, Cool Clearing, cool late today and FINAL tonight. Sonny, mild tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Chance of rain Sunday. I Long Branch EDITION Monmonth Comity's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL 93 NO. 21 ;i BED BANK, NJ., FRIDAY, APR1L30,1971 TEN CENTS Nixon Bars Intimidation as Peace Factor By FRANK CORMIER wisest in the long run. China, Nixon struck a caution- would envision diplomatic States will keep some troops cerned, that wiil have to be part of an over all settlement. any circumstances in which WASHINGTON (AP) - But he did not dismiss the ary note: recognition -of Communist in South Vietnam until Ameri- delayed until we get not just As long as the prisoners are the United States again would While hinting that release of multiple antiwar • protests "I think that some of the, China and Taiwan and, pre- can prisoners are released the promise to discuss the re- held, he reiterated, American get involved in ground-air American prisoners might that have become a daily fact speculation that has occurred sumably, seats for both in the and the Saigon government lease of our prisoners, but a troops will remain in South support operations such as hasten complete U.S. pullout of life here. He said: in recent weeks since the visit United Nations. has a reasonable chance to commitment to release our Vietnam "no matter how long those in Cambodia and Laos, from Vietnam, President Nix- ?'It doesn't mean that we of the table-tennis team of In a more optimistic vein, survive as a political entity. prisoners because a dis- it takes." he said such a prospect now is on says he and others in gov- are not going to listen to those.' Peking has not been useful.... he remarked, "I hope, and as Pointing out that former cussion promise means noth- Prisoner Issue "remote" and by Dec. 1, when ernment will not be in- who come peacefully, but Progress is not helped in this a matter of fact, I expect to President Lyndon B. Johnson ing where the North Vietnam- ' But he said, in response to a U.S. troop levels are sched- timidated by demonstrators' those who come and break the very sensitive area by specu- visit mainland China some- had hoped for serious negotia- ese are concerned." question, that the prisoner is- uled to drop to 184,000, will be cries of "withdraw now." law will be prosecuted to the lation that goes beyond what time in some capacity." tions in Paris after halting the The chief executive said he sue and Saigon's survival "completely remote." Holding his JOrst television- full extent of the law." the progress might achieve." Nixon, using a rostrum for bombing of North Vietnam, has instructed U.S. negotia- chances "are separable" - radionews conference in eight Discussing tentative and Two-China Policy? the first time at a broadcast Nixon said: tors at Paris to give the POW perhaps a suggestion a prison- . *-He-cited U.S. casualty fig- weeks, Nixon argued anew mutual moves toward im- Nixon said he has yet to de- news conference, was ques- To Be Delayed question "the highest prior- er release could speed total ures as evidence he is ending last night that his gradual proved relations between the cide whether to embrace a- tioned closely about earlier "Consequently, as far as ity" and to discuss it sepa- American withdrawal. the war as he promised in the withdrawal policy will prove United States and mainland two China policy - one that statements that the United ...a total withdrawal is con- rately, with other issues or as Asked if he could foresee 1968 campaign. HigherEducation BondlssueLooms ByCARLZEITZ TRENTON (AP) - Although pressing toward adjournment, the State Legislature will begin work next Monday on a proposed $200 million bond issue for higher education with plans to put it up for a vote in the Senate next Thursday. Senate leaders said Thurs- day the bond issue would be introduced in the Senate Monday. They said plans were to conclude the present ses- , . « Register Staff Photo sion by May 10 but that a MARLBORO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES — Mayor Morton Salkind, second from right, discusses the two-day meeting has been set upcoming campaign in which he is running for re-election with Council candidates, left to right, Rich- for June to deal with the ard Vuola, Robert F>rodan, and Howard Klau. \ matter of congressional \ rcdistricting. Senate President Raymond Bateman, R-Sornerset, said tentative plans discussed wita Assembly leaders called lor Marlboro Democrats See a two-day session in June. Two-Day Session The extra two days would also allow the Senate to make last minute confirmations on nominations by Gov. William Taxes, Recreation Issues T. Cahill that would otherwise ' APWIrephoto ByJKBMcCORMICK Czerny and Richard Herman purely political standpoint," most be improved to provido have to wait until the end of HAMMERS FOR THE MAYOR — Citizens of Jerusalem pound their may- MABLBOBO - Taxes and for the four year terms, and be said. for the physical development summer recess. or, Teddy Kollek, with light plastic hammers during 23rd independence recreation are expected to be James P. Byrne for the two- Mr, Prodan lives at 12 Ben- of every age group throughout Bateman, and Senate anniversary celebrations. The hammers are great favorites among Is- the cornerstone of the cam- year unexpired seat. et Drive with his wife and the township," he empha- Majority Reader Harry L. raelis during the celebrations. paigns waged by the Demo- Mr. Prodan said that the three children. A graduate of sized. Sears,-R-Mprris, said a bill cratic candidates who an- major issue in the campaign St. John's University and that The candidate, who lives at would be introduced in the nounced last night for the two- from his point of view was the university's Law School, the 75 Union Hill Road with his Senate next Monday for a -year and one-2 year unex- stabilization of the tax rate. candidate is a financial vice wife and three daughters, is a higher education bond issue pired term on the Township personnel manager for the Student Leaders Aim He said that his "major con- president and director of referendum. Council op for grabs in No- cern is the bringing in of Leemick Industries, New Maher Stevedore Co., New If passed, the bill would put vember. good, clean safe industry into York. He has resided here for York. He has lived here for a referendum on the The Democratic candidates the township" to affect tax three years. three years. November ballot asking the for the four year terms are stabilization. Mr. Vuola said that he Zoning Seen Key voters to approve a bond issue Social Change Thrust Bichard Vuola, 75 Union Hill The candidate said that his agrees with Mr. Prodan in Mr. Klau said that the key of $150 million or $200 .million Boad,' and Howard Klau, 10 second primary concern was that tax stabilization is a ma- issue was the "effective use of for higher education. By DORIS KULMAN nity College and held on the tions units in their home- Hastings Road. The candidate to "get the governing body to jor issue; and added that from . the zoning ordinance which Bateman said the money LINCROFT - More than campus. They will surprise towns. tor the two year unexpired work together for the better-, his activities in the Marlboro was just adopted by Council. would be used for medical 100 New Jersey high school many adults. - Establishment of "hot term is Robert Prodan, 12 ment of the township." Girls Rainbow League he has "In my opinion, the ordi- education, state colleges, student leaders ended a three- What They Seek lines" so young people with Benet Drive. They will run Politics Aside observed that the recreation nance (Joes just the opposite particularly the two new state day human relations seminar What do these young adults urgent problems hi any area against Republican candi- "This Is opposed to attack* program could be improved. of stabilizing tho tax rate t-. colleges due to open this fall bereyesterday witn some spe- seek? • • - — drugs, sex, family problems dates Councllwoman Judith ing proposed programs from a "The recreation programs See Marlboro, rage 3 and for matching funds for cific ideas both on the social - Changes in the school Sys- - can send an immediate call the county colleges. changes they hope to effect tem, including a. 12-month for help. Senate Vote and the ways in which they school year, abolition of - Understanding of and by will attempt to bring them teacher tenure, inclusion of .adults. The last higher education about. bond issue approved by the human relations courses in How will they seek these voters in 1968 provided $230 Their conclusions were the curriculum. changes? Cahill Mourns Publisher hammered out in workshops - An overhaul of boards of - Through pressure on pub- million. Bateman said the last TRENTON - Gov. William votion to journalism, his com- direction, the resolution said, of Harold Kelly and the ac- bond issue was "pretty much and refined in general dis- education, and student repre- lic officials by attendance at T. Cahill said yesterday that munity, and his state. "has grown, prospered, complishments of Harold Kel- exhausted." cussions with teachers, police sentation on them. 'school board and council with the passing of Daily Reg- The resolution noted that' gained circulation and dis- ly and to his contributions to He said plans were to bring officers and civic leaders dur- - Changes in state law to meetings and massive letter 'ister Publisher M. Harold Kel- Mr. Kelly's death brought to tinction and exerted great in- the benefits of the people of the' bond issue bill up for a ing the seminar, which was enable police to bring drug writing campaigns. ly, "New Jersey has lost a an end "a diligent and dis- fluence upon the area which it Monmouth County..." Senate vote next Thursday. sponsored by the National abusers to treatment centers - By working with organi- great citizen." tinguished career in journal- serves." The Assembly resolution "It was a real question of Conference of Christians and instead of to jail. zations such as the Parent "The newspaper world has ism." 'Distinguished Career' was introduced by senior whether it would be this year Jews and Brookdale Commu- - Police-community rela- See Social, Page 2 lost one of its most able and It recounted Mr. Kelly's The legislature also took county Assemblyman Joseph or next year," Bateman said, beloved publishers," the gov- rise from a cub reporter with note of Mr. Kelly's participa- Azzolina of Middletown, and but it looks like it's going to ernor said,".. .aUd Bill Cahill the then weekly Red Bank tion in many civic and com- co-sponsored by the county's happen this year." • lias lost a warm friend." Register through various edi- munity organizations. three other Assemblymen. "I believed in Harold Kel- torial positions to the post of "This house," the dual reso- The Senate version was in- Belford Pilot Killed ly," Gov. Cabin said, "and I publisher, the post he held at lutions say, "hereby pays trib- troduced by the county's two Republicans BELFORD - Capt. and firmed to his family Tuesday. like to think that he believed the time of his death. ute to. the long and dis- senators Alfred N. Beadleston Mrs. Norman E. Berg of 285 The young helicopter pilot, In me. We both wanted the The newspaper under his tinguished journalistic career and Richard R. Stout. Richard St. have been notified son of a career Navy officer same thing - to make New And in still another tribute, Opposed in that their son, Army CWO who retired in 1966 as a naval Jersey great and its people the board of trustees of George P. Berg, was killed in captain, played varsity foot- iiappy. Brookdale College adopted a" Fair Haven action Feb. 18 when the heli- ball and was a member of the copter he was piloting was "His death is a great per- resolution expressing its re- FAIR HAVEN - There will varsity track team while a sonal loss and a great person- gret at the death of Mr. Kelly. shot down by hostile ground student in Glenbrook South The Inside Story be no primary contests for lo- • fire in Laos. al challenge to carry on what Mr. Kelly had served on the cal offices here this year, but High School in Glenvicw, III., Be believed," the governor Candidates file for the election .Page 3 study committee which re- the Republicans will have op- CWO Berg, 24, was assigned where he lived until the fami- said. New York CPC benefit breaks record Page 14 sulted in the creation of the position in the November gen- to the 101st Airborne Division. ly moved to New Jersey in 1064. Attending Southern Re- Fatally Stricken Area weddings announced.... Page 15 county community college. eral election. A War Department message Mr. Kelly, 69, was fatally The resolution was in- to his parents said a search gional High School while his Mets complete sweep of Cardinals Page 16 Filing for three-year terms and recovery team reached father was stationed at Lake- stricken at his Lincroft home Rumson-Fair Haven grid coach named .....Page 17 (See Publisher, page 3) were incumbents W. R. (Ed) shortly after noon on Wednes- the crash site ami found tho hurst, he was state indoor 440 Schoolboy athletes brave elements Page 17 Fresh jumbo shad roe. Bay- Kiely, and Ernest F. Beattie. bodies of all crew members, champi'"] in 1965. . day. He had been with the ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER shore Fishery, Red Bank. They will be opposed in the newspaper for 43 years. but were then driven away by In that year", young Berg WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS , ' • (Adv.) general election by John J. hostile fire. Both the state Senate and O'Rourke, 321st St., and Mrs. persuaded his father, Who the state Assembly yesterday Television Listings „. „„, _„ „.,. Uniform Sale in progress. Florence 0. Amos of 75 3rd St. Major Robert L. Clewell, commanded the Naval Re- Also pants suits. Shirley Shop, CWO Berg's commanding offi- serve installation at Lake- adopted Identical resolutions Mr. O'Rourke and Mrs. Bridge Advice , 11 Legal Adv. Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) cer, wrote that .the young offi- hurst, to stage an invitational praising Mr. Kelly for his de- MovleSchedale gjg^ JJJJ Amos filed as regular Demo- Church News 5 Display Adv. 741-0010 cer met deatli trying to evac- track meet for students of New Shrewsbury - Freo crats. LulgTs delivers all menu items Classified 18-23 Circulation Dept. 741-0010 uate a reconnaissance team throe area high schools in one Comics A ...... 11 . sports Dept. Rabies Clinic for all licensed Last year, the borough CWO George P. Berg and pizza. 741-9220.741-3332. 741-3330 dogs, Tinton Falls Firehouse, cut off and- surrounded deep of the Lakehurst hangars. Crossword Puzzle 11 Women's News .741-0017 Democrats failed to nominate inside Laos, His helicopter, mission Feb. IS, was hit and (Adv.) May 15,11-12:30, May 19,7-8:30 candidates for local office, The meet, sponsored by the Editorials S Accounts Payable 741-0010 one of four aircraft on the crashed as it attempted to de- p.m. . (Adv.) arid the sole challenge to the Navy League, lias become an Open House, Red Bank Coun- Horoscope 11 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 part. annual affair, with nine or 10 cil Knights of Columbus, Sun., pevable 741-0010 all-Republican control of the "Sea Bright Bathing Pavilion Missing In Action ii:A Ml council came from two inde- schools participating regu- May 2,2:30 p.m. Third Ave., Obituaries :A Mlddletown Bureau (71-2250 Grandma is opening her draw- (SBBP) has best guards" as CWO Berg was reported larly. A trust fund is to be set Fair Haven Bd., Fair Haven, Sports ....16,17 Freehold Bureau 4SZ-2121 «rs at 81 Monmonth SL on May pendents, who received a total quoted in Aslury Park Press missing in action in February. of three votes.- up to perpetuate the annual (Adv.) Women's News 14,15 Long Branch Bureau J2M010 1st. Arts, crafts and antiques. August 1970. ,,., (Adv.) His death in action was con- Sec Itclford, Page 2 7«m^mmmmmmmm^(»smmmmmmmmm'ttmmmm (Adv.) Social Change Politics Tangle Student Aim school system they accuse of (Continued) stifling learning. In Manalapan Teacher Associations. • "Schools are supposed to - By persuading and, if work for the students, bul the committee, since Ihe three necessary, shaming their par- really it's the other way MANALAPAN - Three of ents into becoming involved. the seven candidates running seats not up for reelection are around," Jackson Township held by party members. - By organizing a "junior High School student Joseph for two township Committee congress" with representa- seats up for election drama- Gerry Loeb, Jloliday Park, Baldari said at a workshop. is running for a term under tives from each school to con- "It's a basic thing to want tc tize the growing dis- tinue the work of the seminar. enchantment here with Ihe the banner of the newly learn, and when you're al- formed "Independence for At least six lists of the semi- ways dying for a place to cut two major political parties. nar participants were com- The two seats up for grabs Manalapan" party. The air- to, it's pretty bad . ..", . line pilot, a former member of piled before the panel dis- He suggested this is one are held by Committeeman cussion ended, and the stu- Albert Garlinghouse, who has the Township Republican reason for student drug use. Club and former vice presi- dents asked for a summary of "Drugs are just a means ol announced for reelection, and the proceedings. by Commilteeman Gerald dent of the Holiday Park Civic synthetic pleasure because Sonnenblick, who said he wil1 Association, does not have a Radical Change natural 'highs' are rare," he not seek another term. Both running mate for the second Top priority went to the said, "People wouldn't need need for radical change in a are Democrats, and regard- three-year term. Register Staff Photo them if they found pleasure in less of the outcome of the ,The "Independent Citizens PREPARING FOR FESTIVAL — Hazlet Township elementary schools will present a combined music what they do with the great- election, the Republicans will Choice" party, also newly ond art festival Tuesday ot 8 p.m. in Raritan High School. Event, featuring All-Township Elementary est part of their day..." still have majority control of formed, has nominated John School Band and Chorus, will be open to public beginning at 7 p.m. Studying music, from left, are Don- Belfofd And his workshop, he told P. McDonald, Clinton Drive, na Corrado, 13; Wayne Hering, 13; James Hryniowski, 11, and conductor John Samaha. the general session later, "fig- and George Riggin, Sherwood Pilot Killed jured a large part of the prob- Two in GOP Road, to run for the seats. Mr. 'lem lies with the boards of McDonald was the Democrat- education ... we all see a ic candidate for Township need to overhaul them..." (Continued) Seen Sure Committee last year. Mr. Rig- Reservoir Litter Is Attacked "Probably three-quarters of gin resigned from the Demo- event, and the Navy League the boards of education mem- cratic Club last month. COLTS NECK - Residents ing enough underwear out the Phalanx area resident will not come out of the wa- has proposed it be called the bers in New Jersey should re- in Freehold "George P. Berg Invitational Republicans have nomi may soon tfike to cleaning • there to outfit a whole regi- said. ter," he said. 11 sign," East Orange Mayor FREEHOLD - Regardless nated Frank E. Rockelein, -Track-Meet ^ of the vote, GOP Mayor J. guns and forming vigilante ment" after they began swim- Incidents Recalled Funds Provided William Hart agreed, to loud Camelot Court, and Kenneth committees to keep tres- ming in the water. "Last year on Beaver Dam Leading Runner applause. The mayor was one William Boyle and one of the Olsen, La Valley Drive. Mr. After graduating from high ' two Republican candidates spassers from defacing the While maintaining that the ' Road we saw a station, wagon Mayor Kenneth George Jr. of the panelists at the closing Rockelein is a member of the land surrounding, the Swim- fisherman using the reservior with kids hanging out of it Said that funds have been pro- school, CWO Berg spent two session. .for the Borough Council will township Industrial Com- years in York Junior College, be elected to office. ming River Reservior. cause no trouble, Mr. Porter, stripped as much as they vided for this year's budget Cite Qualifications mittee, and Mr. Olsen is the The Township Committee said that "I am not afraid of could be stripped," he added. for the patrolling of the area York, Pa., where he was the The students were ob- Mayor Boyle, an attorney chairman of the Board of last night heard Frank Porter,. by State and. special police. school's leading cross-country here who is an incumbent, is. using a little buckshot in the James Finan, Phalanx, viously appalled to learn that Health. Richdale Road, describe the right direction" if the visitors, Road, reported that last sum-, He said that discussions have runner. running unopposed. Republi- 1 the only qualifications for Mr. Garlinghouse, a chem- activities of the summer vis- described as hippies, cross his mer he saw hot dog and bait been held with the Monmouth He also spent two summers school board members are cans August J. Daesener Jr., ical engineer with GAF, Lind- itors to the area. Consolidated Water Co., who on the staff of the Boy Scout an incumbent, or Thomas J, property to get to the water, vendors on the perimeter of citizenship,! two-year resi- en, is running for a second "The area has been invaded "I will fight them myself if the reservior.. • . owns the reservior, to see if camp in Forestburg, H.Y. A dency in the school district, Barkalow, an attorney here, term under the Democratic by destructive creatures, hip-" the area could be fenced in. memorial is being erected in are running against George J. I have to If we get into July "I want to nnderstac^the and literacy. ticket, along with Arthur pies, who go out to a lake in' without tackling the problem, law governing tres- "However, the element that his memory at the camp. Evans Jr., George St., who is Reinstein, a former newsman CWO Berg entered the "Could I be on a school the reservior and dig their an invasion will come," he spassing....I am afraid to grab you are talking about would board?" asked Red Bank Re- the only candidate the Demo- and' project manager for a own latrines and leave debris Army warrant officer flight crats put up for the council. said. a kid running to the water have ways of going over or gional High student Patti Mul- steel company. all over," he said. "If we have tb vigilante it across my property because under fences," he said. program in March 1969, gain- The Republicans currently . Two candidates have filed ing his wings as a helicopter heren, "I'm a citizen." hold a 4-2 majority on the The Red Bank merchant de- out there, we will....I am go- of the penalties of assault, but Committeeman Carroll "I think so," replied Mayor in the tax collector's race; in- scribed the culprjts as "leav- ing to start cleaning my gun," I can sure make sure that he Fierce said that when the pilot March 24, 1971). He left Council. Even if Mr. Evans cumbent Martin Rober, a Re- for Vietnam in April of that Hart, who has appointed a 23- wins election, the GOP would Committee suggested that year-old to the East .Orange publican, and John J. Certa, a residents sign complaints year, and would have re- still retain a majority. Democrat. turned this May 1. board, "I'm toying with the against those tresspassing on idea of appointing an 18-year- Running for tax collector Holmdel Democrats their land, "not one did it." "He sent us a picture of are Eugene McDonald, a Re- himself and 18 South Vietnam- old." publican, and Edward M. "This is a real problem, Gregory Kiel, a member of KEANSBURG - The first and we are anxious to solve it. ese kids by the helicopter," Lewis Jr., a Democrat who Battle Line Capt. Berg, now Monmouth the NCCJ evaluation team, served on Council for three Back GOP Collector annual high school Art Festi- But knowing how to solve it is was equally amazed to learn HOLMDEL - Republicans is Alan M. Flaherty of 4 Over- val will continue over a three* a real problem too," he em- Council Scout Executive in years. charge of Exploring, recalled. that all of the more than a Forms in are running four incumbents look Drive, defeated last year day period beginning tonight phasized. dozen students in one. work- for posts at stake in this in a similar, bid. Mr. Flaherty Exhibits by professional Mayor George and Com- "He wrote that they called him "Sky King," those 18 kids shop favored a 12-month year's election, while the is technical service manager and amateur painters from mitteeman Pierce said that school year. Four Contend Sea Bright Democrats have chosen two for the New York Daily News. the greater Monmouth County they would tour the area Sun- he had flown out. This is the way he saw himself. He had "If school was a place SEA BRIGHT-Democrat- newspaper management men His running mate is George area will be featured during day with Mr. Porter in the where you really could learn, ic incumbents are being chal- to head their three-man tick- Stapleton of Glen Way, vice- the show. hope that a solution would be no political feelings about the For Seat on war; he was just trying to it would be exciting," Cheryl lenged by Republicans, here et. president and general man- A special exhibit by high' imminent. ' - Clark, Long Branch High, for election as mayor and Mayor David Cohen will ager of theADvisor, a Middle- school students will be dis- save lives," Capt. Berg added. said, "Why wouldn't you want Committee members of the Borough seek his second term on the town weekly newspaper. played tonigbt in the high to go there?" Council. The Democratic candidate Surviving, beside his par- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -. Township Committee. His fel- school. Repeal of the tenure law, Mayor Cecile F. Norton, in- low Republican on the govern- for tax assessor is James P. The general public is in- Sandy Hook ents, are a brother, Donald E. One Democrat, two unen- Berg of Seattle, and a sister, they said "is a definite goal" dorsed Republicans and one cumbent, has filed for reelec- ing body, Jonathan P. White, Sykes of Indian Creek Road, a vited. tion, seeking her third term of textile mill agent for' Miller Mrs. Norma Jean Black of to rid schools of deadwood. Independent are vying for will seek a full three-year Clean-up One teacher agreed - with office. Mayor Norton is being term. and Hughes, Inc., New York. ? .Hanover, Pa. one-three-year seat on the challenged by Republican, Borough's Tw6 A memorial service is the proviso that qualifications Township Committee. ••-' MhiVWfe^n ejection last Set Sunday be set for school board mem- candidate Phillip L. Kelley of ' year ti'a 8ti'e-ye1ar"vacancy on planned Sunday, May 11, at 8 The Democrat is Martin E. 412 Ocean Ave. Incumbents File SANDY HOOK -On Sun- p.m/iri the Church of the Holy bers "so the people judging Stein, 104 Juniper Drive, who the committee. WEST LONG BRANCH - me would have some basis for Filing for the two council Incumbent tax assessor day, concerned citizens, Co'tamunion, Fair Haven is an assistant product direc- Two incumbent Republican largely students, will conduct Road, Fair Haven. their judgments." tor for Johnson and Johnson, seats were Democratic in- Vincent M. Pomarico will Bird* cumbents, Salyatore Gatto, councilmen have filed for re-, an ecology drive to clean up The need for a change in New Brunswick. ' seek reelection to a four-year election here without Demo- the law to allow police to take seeking his secjjnd term pf of- term and Mrs. Shirley S. Cox, BIVERVIEW Sandy Hook. Participating Both Republicans have not cratic opposition. will be students from Rum- drug abusers for treatment been endorsed by their party. fice, and newcomer LeRoy S. assistant tax collector, will Red Bank Marlboro Gibson of 120 Ocean Ave. Filing before yesterday's son-Fair Haven High School, was emphasized by East Or- They are Romeo Cascaes, run for the post of tax collec- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick deadline were Councilmen ange Deputy Police Chief On the Republican saide, tor. Sciallo (nee Louise Noviello), Matawan and Raritan, mem- Synne Wood Court, a member Walter S. Lermer and Dr.bers of the American Littoral Democrats George J. Daher, who de- of the Planning Board, and filing for the two council seats Mrs. Cox assumed the col- 48 Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, were,.Michael P. Bivona of Richard H. Demaree. Society, and others. scribed himself as a former Roger K. Bentley II, Co- lector's duties last year on the daughter, April 28. List Issues "narc." ventry Drive, an attorney who 706 Ocean Ave., and Mrs. retirement of Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Store The public is invited to par- {Catherine W. Litch of 1 Bad- Stillwell. Queen to Crown ticipate in-the project, which (Continued) "Police are bound by the I represents the Freehold Boro (nee Elsie Langefoss), 7 Cum- law and the law says posses- minton Court. In recognition of Mrs. Cox's beline Drive, Old Bridge, Her Successor will take place from 1 to 4 instead of encouraging ra- Planning Board.> *• p.m. Mention the SHED proj- sion or use is a crime and the The Independent candidate abilities, Democratic munici- daughter, April 28. EAST ORANGE - Miss tables, it discourages them," pal leader Stefan Bogen an- ect (Sandy Hook Environmen- person must be arrested and. is Jack Alt man, 34 Hampten M~r. and Mrs. Merrill Spald-' Linda Cofer of Long Branch, lie said. confined," hesaid. nounced his party would not ing (nee Karen Brisa), C-16 last year's Miss Upsala, will tal Drive), and you will be ad- The candidate emphasized Drive. The candidates will be mitted free of charge to the Not Easy competing for the seat of for- Full Tickets field a candidate for the post. Sutton Drive, Matawan, son,' crown the winner of this that the township "should be "The Executive Committee April 28. year's pageant tomorrow at park. run like a business, making Many of the students want- mer Mayor Robert Smith, a ed to know how to get a po- Democratic Committeeman, Are Filed of the Democratic Party in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abra- ceremonies at 8 p.m. in Viking All participants are asked economical decisions instead Holmdel believes that Mrs. Memorial Hall on the college to bring their own plastic, of spending money needle- lice-community relations unit • who is not running forre-elec-' ham (nee Karen Friedman), in their hometowns. tion. Cox has done an outstanding, 163 Locust Point Road, Lo- campus here. burlap, or even paper bags. ssly." in Matawan job as assistant tax collector cust, son, April 28. Participants are also asked to Mr. Klau, a resident of 10 "It's not easy," Mayor Hart MATAWAN - No primary and deserves to be elevated to Mr. and Mrs. John Hand Single Candidate come in car pools or on bi- Hastings Road, moved here said, "Too many police don't contests were reported in the tax collector," he said. (nee Carole Long), 628 Mid- cycle to avoid possible park- two years ago with his wife want to be part of it... police Incumbents SHREWSBURY TOWN- ing problems. A rain date for commissioners and mayors borough as both parties fi- "We believe Holmdel should, dletown-Lincroft Road, Lin- SHIP - Democratic Township and four children. A graduate elded organization tickets for be placed before party politics croft, daughter, April 28. the event has been set for of Long Island University, he often aren't receptive..." Committeeman Mrs. Eloise May 16. The Long Branch High de- Challenged the four-year mayoralty term and she (Mr* Cox) should be Mr. and Mrs.' Dominick Nagel filed for a third term on is an industrial real estate and two three-year Borough- elected," Mr. Bogen added. Tozzolino (nee Nancy broker and an assistant vice legation will ask the city KEYPORT - The GOP in- the committee yesterday. •_. . •.-•* , council to create such a unit, cumbents, Councilmen Henri Council seats. Heading the Democratic Grimes), 6 Princeton Place, president with the Norman E. Seeeking reelection to the slate for Township Committee Hazlet, son, April 28, No other candidates filed" Pastor to Mark Weisman Co., New York. Sam Sirlani said. J. Hansen and Leroy Hicks, nominating petitions. "Adults have a severe lack will carry the party's colors in mayor's post is incumbent Mayor Morton Salkind, Mayor Victor R. Armellino. Anniversary seeking reelection as mayor, of understanding" of young the June 8 primary. people, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. Hansen, who currently "He wi|l be oppose^ by Demo- EATONTOWN - The Rev. pointed out that each Demo-- crat Richard H. Siss, in- Weather: Cloudy, Cool cratic candidate "has a par- president of the Monmouth serves as council president, is Joseph O. Fountain, pastor of County Parent Teacher Asso- completing his 12th year on cumbent councilman. Mt. Zion A.M.E. Zion Church, ticular ability to serve which GOP candidates for the two Variable cloudiness and were sighted near Shelby and compliments the entire ciation Council, and one of the the governing body. Mr. Hicks Phoenix 64 clear, San Fran- will observe' his 40th anniver- panelists said, "We have to is completing his sixth year. council seats are two new- cool this afternoon and Drew in northwest Mis- cisco 49 cloudy, Seattle 50 sary as an active pastor in the team." comers, Robert V. Simons Jr. tonight. High today in mid to sissippi. open our minds to what our Democratic aspirants are cloudy, Anchorage 35 cloudy, Zion Church with special ser- "Mr. Proden is an expert in young adults are saying. I Francis R. Polling of 30 Oak of 40 Essie Drive and Stanley upper 50s. Low tonight in mid More than half an inch of Honolulu 75 cloudy. financial management, Mr. 40s. Partly sunny tomorrow, vices Sunday. learned a lot these three days St., defeated in a bid for a W. Sokolowski of 70 Ravine rain soaked Birmingham and TIDES The Rev. Kingdon J. Vuola in personnel adminis- council seat last November, Drive. high in low 60s. Sunday, cool Montgomery, Ala., during the SaadyHook tration, and Mr. Klau in indus- with chance of showers.. Reevey, associate presiding and newcomer Harold Stout of Democratic council hope- night, while nickel-size hail Today - High 1 p.m. and elder of the Camden district, trial development," the may- 20 W. Second St. fuls are John Byrd of 8 Ned In Long Branch, yes- pelted Uniontown, Ala.' low 6:54 p.m. or pointed out. NURSING HOME terday's high was 51 and the N.J. Conference, will preach •24-HmuCar* Drive; defeated last year, and North Blanketed Tomorrow - High 1:06 a,m. the 11 a.m. sermon. Music will "Each will be able to en- Edward Giblock, a newcomer, low was 43. It was 51 at 6 p.m. ' Cloudy skies blanketed the and 1:54 p.m. and low 7:48 hance our administrative abil- • RN on duty •» tlmn The overnight low was 35 and be by the host church senior •Madicam Approved RumsonGets of 53 Johnson Ave. Northeast from Pennsylvania a.m. and 7:54 p.m. choir and Gospel chorus. ities and to restructure devel- Incumbent Democratic- the temperature at 7 this through New England, with NAVESINK HOUSE Sunday - High 2 a.m. and At 3:30 p.m., a worship ser- opment as intended under 44RIVER8IDEAVE.RP0BANK All-GOP Ticket Councilman Stanley Yacker morning was 41. There was a scattered showers sprinkling 2:48 p.m. and low 8:48 a.m. state law," he added., .04-inch rainfall. vice will be conducted by the •42-3400 RUMSON - Three in- will not seek, reelection. parts of the area. and 9 p.m. South Drenched Light rain also fell in the Rev. C. P. Williams, pastor of cumbents have filed for re- For Red Bank and Rumson the Second Baptist Church, Rain and thunderstorms Far West and Northern bridge, add two hours; Sea election for mayor and two Long Branch, who will be ac^ TREES, SHRUBS DESIGNING members of council. 2 Newcomers drenched much of the Deep Plains, but generally cloudy Bright, deduct 10 minutes; South today as parts of Dixie and dry weather prevailed companied by members of his EVERGREENS RAILROADTIE Incumbent Mayor John 0. Seeking Posts Long Branch, deduct 15 min- congregation and choir. Teeter was the sole candidate began recovering from a third over the rest of the nation. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 SEEDING, SOPDING CONSTRUCTION outbreak of tornadoes in throe Temperatures before dawn The public has been invited SPRINKLER SYSTEMS BRICK PATIOS . to file for election as mayor. NEW SHREWSBURY .- minutes. to attend both services. Running for council will be Two incumbents who have days. ranged from 25 at Marquette, Francis E. P. McCarter and filed for reelection in the June Twisters late yesterday Mich., to 79 at Key West, Fla. William J. Miners, both seek- primary, are being-challenged swirled through the south- Some other reports: Boston ing reelection. • by two newcomers, for the western Georgia communities 42 cloudy, Washington 45 RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL two council seals. of Thomasville, Quitman and clear, Atlanta 57 rain, Miami The newcomers," endorsed Cairo, causing heavy property 78 clear, Detroit 42 cloudy, UNDERGROUND 383627 Is by the Republican Party Club damage and a few minor in- Chicago 39 clear, Kansas City are Erie J. Linger of 84 Clear- juries. Other funnel clouds 48 clear, Dallas 59 cloudy, Lottery Winner view Drive and John Brady of LAWN SPRINKLERS VOORHEES TOWNSHIP 20 Meredith Drive, residents FREE ESTIMATES ON (AP) - The winning number of the community since 1968 HARVARD UNIVERSITY DESIGN and INSTALLATION H. P. Hammond, III Nursery in this week's New Jersey and 196!) respectively. and Landscape Service slate lottery is 383627. The incumbents, members distributor for Holders of tickets with the of the Do Something About It CONCERT BAND VISIT OUR MJHSKKY . six numbers in the correct or- Coalilion, endorsed by the presented by the IIKYKRS MIM, IID., COLLS NK<:K der win $50,000; with five Democratic Club as Demo- STUDENT COUNCIL OF numbers $4,000; four numbers cratic candidates, are, Thomas RUM5ON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RA/N^BIRD WEEKS SPECIALS $400; and three numbers $40. S. Ruzicka of 21 Glcnwnod NEW RAILROAD TIKS 7.50 Holders of tickets with the Drive, and Irving Cohen of 158 last two numbers become eli- Cloverdale Circle, both seek- TONITE-8:15 WILPAT ASSOCIATES MAPLE TREES 150.00 gible for the millionaire's ing flieir second term of office at the Auditorium Phone 191 MOUNTAIN AVE. 6'Cal. ^O-r> ll, Illfih drawing to be held later this and both residents of this Adm. $1.00 At the Door 379-9313 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. NURSERY OPEN SATURDAY 6-5 year. borough since lflMi. _482-6jl 8 431^2480 The fM;E«^ulw,Eeda«jil^MiMeU»w^.J,l'riday, April 30,1971 3 Top of the News Red Bank Given TRENTON -KepuMican leaders of the State Senate said yesterday, any chance for a merger of the county and State Su- penor qo«rt qrstems had been killed because of resentment Election Problem against Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub's challenge to the Sen- ate s power to confirm judges. RED BANK - Borough Re- However, the nominating Senate President Raymond Bateman, R-Somerset, said the publicans have a primary petitions of both men are in court merger bill is dead. Any chances were killed by the . fight on their hands, and a question. chief justKe yesterday in his doctrine of judicial supremacy." Mr. Davis said Mr. Jones' Bateman said there was "tremendous resentment" in the Sen- pah- of independent Borough Council candidates may find petition is being questioned ate because of Weintraub's remarks. because some people signed it ii_* Wejntraub' cnief Justice of the State Supreme Court since themselves out of luck be- cause of discrepancies in their more than once. 1957 said Wednesday the practice of having the Senate advise' And, Mr.. Davis said he has and consent to the appointment of judges should be ended. He petitions. These were the devel- rejected Mr. Smith's petition said there should be no place for politics in the appointment of because it was a photostat of candidates for the bench. opments late yesterday as the deadline for filing for the Mr. Jones' petition. "If I had a choice," Weintraub told the first New Jersey However, Mr. Davis said Citizens Conference on the Administration of Justice, "I would June 8 primary election came and passed. '' later that "I think the only pe- rather see the governor with the power to appoint without con- tition we are going to have firmation from anyone." The Regular Republican or- ganization is recommending problems with is Jones' peti- former Councilman William S. tion." Capt. Kotouc Staying in Army Anderson and newcomer He said he would know by Frank J. Bauer for the two Tuesday if it contains the , FT. McPHERSON, Ga. - Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc, ac- open councilseats. proper number of valid signa- quitted by a military jury of maiming a prisoner after the My Faction Opposes tures. Lai assault in 1968, says he will remain in the Army. • Register Stall Photo However, a dissident GOP "It's the best damn army in the world, I'll tell you that," EATONTOWN REPORT — Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner, right, discusses that borough's orga- faction is opposing that selec- the former enlisted man said after the jury returned its ver- nizational chart with Councilmen Vincent C. Festa, left, and Robert B. Dixon, chairmen of last night's tion and filed the petitions of Publisher dict Thursday. "Today is my day to be happy." annual Eatontown appreciation dinner meeting in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. two other candidates. "I'm going to get out of this uniform now and put on my beer drinking clothes and head for the pool," he told newsmen. Running under the label, Mourned A group of relatives and friends from Kotouc's hometown "Republican Party" are of Humboldt, Neb., cheered loudly as Col. James Burkhart of Frank Mazza Jr., 224 Maple Richland, Ind., president of the court-martial, read the ver- Ave., and Harry S. Chebook- By CahiU dict jian, 147 South St. "Thank you, sir," Kotouc said as he snapped a salute to Cohesion Seen Top FactorThese four men are seeking (Continued) the jury. the right to challenge in- traduced by county Superin- cumbent Democrats Edward tendent of Schools Earl B. L. Minear, who is seeking re- Garrison, who said that it was election to his second term, "from the ideas and foresight and Theodore J. Labrecque, of men like Mr. Kelly that this TRENTON -, For Eatontown's Stability who has served nine years on college was born." returned to the State Legislature yesterday by Gov. William the council. Scholarship Fund T. Cahill with recommendations to liberalize the measure. ByALHORAY Meanwhile, two indepen- A scholarship fund in mem- borough's scope of action Et 18 Freeway access to the chided persons who are prone dent candidates filed for the In a conditional veto, Cahill said, "I am in accord with SHREWSBURY - Inter- reaches beyond its geogra- Garden State Parkway. The to call police officers "pigs." ory of Mr. Kelly has been es- the basis purpose and legislative intent .behind this bill which departmental "cohesion" was council seats in Freehold. In- tablished to aid Monmouth phical limits. tie-in of a jughandle and im- The police committee chair- dependent candidates do not is, specifically, to provide for the reasonable regulation of cited last night by Eatontown 'Realities, Projections' provement of West St., heman cited the work of police County students entering the what are popularly referred to as rock festivals." Mayor Herbert E. Werner as appear on the primary elec- field of journalism. In citing the community's added, would benefit the officers and reminded listen- tion ballot, but must fde at the But Cahill said the bill as passed by the legislature could the important factor in the advancement and plans for borough. ers that they too, "help the This fund will be adminis- lead to misinterpretations that might result in a crackdown on growth and stability of that same time for their names to tered by the New Jersey the past 12 months, the mayor Also lauded as a future ra- kids with the new math" and appear on the general election gatherings other than rock festivals. borough. termed its programs "reali- Press Association. Mr. Kelly's ! table and local housing facil- carry on the routine of family ballot. Mayor Werner chaired the ties and projections." ity is the 10-story high-rise for life. family has requested that in annual Eatontown apprecia- Petitions Snag lieu of flowers donations be Some of the realities, he senior citizens on Rt. 35. "They stand out," the coun- Filing with county election tion dinner meeting in Rod's said, are the extension of the' cilman said, "because they made to this fund. Bombing Suspect Flown West Shadowbrook, here, attended Opinions Studied clerk Stanley A. Davis in Funeral services will be Woodniere West project and wear a uniform and are often Freehold were Ralph Smith SEATTLE - Leslie Bacon, 19, who was arrested in Wash- by more than 200 persons. the completion of the South Councilman' Leon Smock a target for criticism." held at 11 a.m. tomorrow with The mayor likened the co- last night asked the audience Jr. of 160 River St, and Milton a High Requiem Mass at St. ington, D.C., in connection with.the bombing of the U.S. Capi- Brook Apartments. "P.I.G.," he said, "in- Jones of 56 Tilton Ave. They . tol March 1, arrived in Seattle last night to appear before a hesion between officials and There are now nearly 1,800 to let its feelings be known on dicates pride, integrity and Leo The Great Catholic agencies in the borough to the the projected $750,000 commu- filed under the slogan, "Red Church in Lincrof t. Burial will federal grand jury investigating the incident. apartment units in the guts." Bank Independent." Miss Bacon was accompanied By U.S. marshals. She was roots of the giant and ancient borough, he said in addition to nity center. Councilman Vincent Festa follow at Mt. Olivet Cemetery taken off the rear of the plane by special ramp to avoid wait- Redwood trees of California. regular housing. He asked residents to in- cited the work of local fire- in Middletown. ing newsmen. The party left the Seattle-Tacoma International The roots go deep, he said, He also lauded the initiation dicate on cards if they favor men and First Aid Squad Squad Starts Airport for an unknown destination. and then turn laterally to en- of the $1.5 million Steinbach the plan and whether they feel members. He also noted that Man Acquitted A Justice Department spokesman said Miss Bacon would twine with the roots of other automated distribution center the bond issue should be de- a fire company is needed in Driye for Funds appear before the grand jury but did not say when. The jury trees for stability and on Rt. 35 and the present cided by referendum or by a the southern end of the In Pistpl Case whose wide-ranging investigations during the past year have strength. Wyckoff Rd. improvement Borough Council vote at a borough. UNION BEACH -The . touched only sporadically on radical left activities resumes its 'Gets Involved' program, which will widen regular session. Problem Told Union Beach First Aid Squad "The borough has a good and resurface that thorough- George Morgan, borough is conducting its annual fund -FREEHOLD - Jessie Ed- deliberations at 9 a.m. Friday. The fire committee chair- wards Sr., 1431 Eighth Ave., image," the mayor said. He fare. business administrator, later man noted, however, that the drive, under chairmanship of added: "Eatontown gets in- tallied the cards. He said Pat Vitrone. Neptune, was acquitted yes- The mayor also said he is borough has been unsuccess- terday of charges of unautho- Assembly Passes Pesticide Bill volved." hopeful that the borough will there was a "pre-ful in recruiting potential Donations may be mailed to ' He noted the borough's in- ponderance" of votes for the the unit at 310 Park Ave. A rized possession of a firearm be the site of a planned members for a new fire fight- and possession of stolen prop- TRENTON - The Assembly passed and sent to the Senate volvement with the Monmouth 535,000-sqnare-foot "lease- program, but that opinions oh ing force there. door-to-door solicitation will yesterday a bill giving the Commissioner of Environmental -Ocean Development Council, back" government building. the referendum were split. begin Tuesday, June 1. erty. Daniel.H. Kaufmann, public He had been accused of pos- Protection the power to regulate the use of pesticides. , .which he termed "a large, bi- That issue he said, will soon The issue will be resolved works committee head, told of Last year the squad, head-. The bill passed 46-9, with the only opposition coining from county chamberrof com- be decided. at a formal council session, it ed by Richard Caden, an- sessing an automatic pistol current road surfacing proj- belonging to William Reining, riiembers from rural or farm areas. •,,.., t Mim merce. "Throngh such efforts, The community also hopes was said. ects and of the future exten- swered 1,439 calls. Members • '•• The bill creates a Pesticide Control Council, an advisory Mayor Werner said, the Councilman Robert Dixon served more than 7,000 man 345 Broad St., Red Bank, in that state plans will provide a * sion of Ruth Ave. to Knox Asbury Park last Sept. 23. body composed of the Secretaries of Health and Agriculture,' Ave. hours. the dean of the College of Agriculture and Environmental Sci-. The councilman also told of ence at Rutgers University, and six citizens named by the goy« plans to upgrade local gar- ernor. The six must include at least one farmer, oneitox- bage collection service with icologist and one ecologist. Extortion Attempt Guilt new equipment. Councilman Henry C. Frey No other bank Bus Subsidy Being Continued noted "the wide spectrum of housing in the borough." He TRENTON - The Assembly gave final passage yesterday Denied by Keyport Man said it is the community's re- to a bill that continues until July 1,1972, the state program of sponsibility to see that local ' subsidizing financially troubled bus companies. dropped off at a nearby store FREEHOLD - Joseph Sil- port building inspector,'is ac- and the Pumarejo youth and residents have adequate offers you a The bill, which passed 51-0, appropriates $1 million vestri, 39, of 37 Pershing cused of telling Mrs. Mildred Miss Silvestri went to a house homes and facilities. through the end of the coming fiscal year. Place, Keyport, took the stand Triggs, the owner of Sulli- The work of the building in- Assemblyman Joseph Merlirio, D-Mercer, said that with- where a friend was baby- yesterday to deny trying to van's Inn, Broadway, that if sitting and drank the beer spector and the newly ap- out such aid, many bus companies, including one in bis home extort $2,500 from a Keyport she gave him the money he pointed housing inspector, he county, would, have to go out of business, leaving thousands there. The accident occurred tavern owner. would not report her to the after they left the house, said, will insure that new wider choice of loans Without public transportation. Mr. Silvestri, a former Key- state Division of Alcoholic housing units "will remain an Beverage Control for alle- young Pumarejo said. Mr. and Mrs. Triggs testi- asset" to the borough. gedly selling beer to a minor. Councilman J. Joseph Woodlands Use Ban Is Lifted The trial is expected to con- fied Wednesday that Silvestri Democratic said Oct. 4 if they didn't give Frankel told of the need for TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill lifted a ban clude Monday before Superior new sanitation equipment and 'Thursday that had closed 2.2 million acres of New Jersey r_.vi #_>_#- Court Judge Walter H. Conk- him. the money he would file charges against them for sell- a new street sweeper. He out- woodlands. l_CW.*_»_ lin, who was busy with other lined the physical improve- Cahill said the forests could be reopened to the public be- matters today. ing beer to a minor. Later telephone and personal con- ment of some areas of the cause recent rainfall has diminished the extreme drought con- In Township Silvestri.claimed he asked versations, on Oct. 7 and Oct. borough hall and said plans ditions which contributed to extensive forest fires. fpr the money, on the advice 8, were recorded on tape by are in the works to expand lo- ' The governor thanked New Jerseyans for their coopera- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of his attorney, to pay for per- •jounty detectives. cal facilities as the commu- tion and Urged them to exercise continued caution while camp- sonal injury and property Incumbent Republicans face Suggestions Made nity's growth requires such ing, hunting and fishing in wildlife areas. no opposition for four four- damage incurred in an acci- action. dent Oct. 3 in which his 18- year Township Council terms However, the tapes which "The borough is now in the in the June primary election. year-old daughter, Suzanne, process of significant growth, was involved. , were played for the jury con- Seeking reelection are May- tained no such threats. Sil- Mr. Frankel said. RepublicanRace Is Set or Hans H. Froehlich and He said he wanted the mon- He also pointed out that all ey- to pay for his car, which vestri suggested more than Councilmen Stanley B. once on the tapes that Mr. and borough property, equipment Pianko, George Brenon and was totally wrecked, the dam- and personnel are fully cov- age done to two homes hit by Mrs. Triggs consult a lawyer In Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Patricia Wills. if they didn't like the pro- ered by applicable insurance the car, and his daughter's packages. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - be headed by Richard C. Stry- Under this township's hospital expenses. posed settlement. Allen V. Tracy, incumbent ker, former councilman and. Faulkner Act Council-Man- Robert I. Ansell of Asbury In citing positive action to councilman, will be the Demo- now chairman of the Harbor ager Plan E government, the He said his lawyer, Ashley Park represents Mr. Silvestri, achieve beneficial results in cratic standard bearer for Commission. Mr. Stryker, 40, mayor is not elected by the Goodman of Livingston, told who was appointed building the community, Mayor Wer- mayor in the upcoming elec- is a local pharmacist. voters, but chosen by his col- him the tavern owner was re- inspector Aug. 10, was sus- ner said: "You can't plow a tion. leagues on Township Council. sponsible for the damage pended after his arrest and field by turning it over in your The choice came after May- Gerald F. Kelty, elected to caused by the sale of alcoholic was not rcappointed. mind." or James R. Snyder declined a one-year council vacancy The regular Democratic or- beverages to a minor, to seek reelection to the post last November, will run tor•ganization has endorsed Phil- Wanted It Hushed he has held two years. For the full three-year term with John ip J. Gumbs of Cliffwood, for- Under cross examination by first time, the mayor's term M. Phair of 64 Seventh Ave., a mer chairman of the Zoning Assistant Prosecutor Steven .voted on in November will be member of the Planning Board of Adjustment; Andrew C. Rubin, Mr. Silvestri ac- _ no I id (our years. Board. B. Halek Sr. of Cliffwood; Pe- knowledged he wanted to Seeking two council va- ter J. Lumia of 35 Jubilee keep the matter hushed up be- Mrs. Marie P. Long, of 249 cause he didn't want "adverse Bewise.... cancies will be Democrats E. Highland Ave., wife of for- Circle, former chairman of Gary J. Gawler of Ocean ' the Recreation Advisory publicity" about his daughter, mer Republican councilman who admitted to him she Applyforamortgageonyournewhomefromus... Blvd., son of John Gawler, the Robert B. Long, has also filed Board; and Melvin B. Ashley late chief of Monmouth Coun- of 3 Norwood Lane. drank "nine or 10 cans of at our easy, payable interest rates. for the council race, creating beer" before the accident, he ty detectives, and John Kelle- a contest among the Republi- ve a men> Opposing the Democratic said. Our trained experts handle all kinds of loans- her of 99 Asbury A. > cans. Hazlet candidates on a slate backed Mr. Goodman, who identi- ber of the Recreation Com- The council seats in con- . by Concerned Democrats of personal, home improvement, boat, auto & busi- mittee. ' fied himself as a business as- Highway 35 ness loans, mortgages & sewer hookup ioans. tention are now occupied by- Matawan Township is Rich- sociate and friend of Sil- The Republican ticket will Mr. Tracy and Mr. Kelty. ard B. M. Wolfe of 65 Ivanhoe vestri's as well as an at- 264-2400 , Lane. torney, testified he thought the tavern owner and the bar- BANQUET FACILITIES Former Mayor Pierce tender were liable for dam- THEDMLY ages and had advised Silvestri and many others toe :; i) :ccosiei! frcni ?5> >o 600 Seeks Colts Neck Scat to settle the matter as quickly MolnOHIct: • )sn--> one) Alice- BouiiqOe Ctailnut St., R«l Bonk, H. J. 07701 as possible. CAN WE HELP YOU ? Branch ONIcei: >> COLTS NECK - Com- Miss Silvestri testified that 174 m. 15, Mlddlttown, N. J. FASHION SHOWS ID Eon Mom St.. Frunom, N. J. • mitteeman Carroll S. Pierce, a she picked up Herbert Puma- "WIDMiDi! 'RCM NOCN 10 ' CO f SS THE Vt Oraadwoy^l-ann Branch, N. J. former mayor, is running rcjo, 16, and later, Allan Brun- (MRE JERSEY BAI Establish!! In 1171 tyJThn HTCOOK and Htnry Cloy' unopposed as a Republican ncr, 17. PubllllMd by The Rid BontTReolsUr candidate for a three-year The three teenagers testi- >_NI_» T_-tJ_3FT" COMRftNV A—rtunt • Attantown - Dradtoy O««* • s—tontown . P«m Mtmbcr of Ihe Associated Press — The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively lo seat on the Township Com- fied they went to Sullivan's lt» me (or republlcatlon of all tin local news printed In Ihli newspaper oi well oi all AP The"CHUCKLES" Inadala • Ft MonnouUt • FrsMhoM (2) • Fmhold TowiuMp (2 mwiQIipolches. , mittee. Inn and young Pumarcjo went Howrt • I—_ Bnneft (aj • M__l»p_l • Mirfcoro • Hiu».n Second doss postoae paid at Red Dank, N. J. 07701 and at additional mailing of-1 in the Lounge Mount—_<_ • Napt—wCltr • OcMnTownihlp • Runuon Ttces. Publlintddally. Monday through Friday. Mrs. Ann Bobzin is running in and bought three six-packs l OC !.'•'. KOUf Ho". n'C. .sir t Id Brictit • atmvnbury • 8piin« l_k. H*l(ht» • WMtfMd Jrnonlhi-»7.so ______i_monltu—S27.«f for a two-yqar unexpired term of beer. MM_—I nMUL DU>O—T INIURUtCK COHTOKATION ... ii. iCU'.'Of .1 30 u-. ' >0 Subscription Prices In Advance ' ' as tax collector, also unop- Further testimony revealed Home Delivery by Carrier— HI. i '-'.'Cr 5EKVED EVERY NITE Til 10 Single copy al counter, 10 centi; by Carrier SOCenli Pir Wtek that the Brunner youth was IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! The Daily Begwlray . J., Friday, April 30,1971 Charles E. Norm School of Missions EAST KEANSBOEG - Obituaries Charles E. Noren, 66, of 121 , Morningside Ave., died yes- 1 In Second Session terday in Biverview Hospital, Bed Bank, after a long illness. KED BANK -'On Sunday ment, assisted by Mrs. Robert Francis Drucker, 54; , Born in Brooklyn, he was a at'6 p.m. the second session of Fiedler, Little Silver, will go resident here nine years. the First Baptist Church's to the Mount Pleasant Baptist He was a retired mainte- Little Silver, annual "School Church, Union City, to partici- Former Councilman nance mechanic (or the of Missions" will take place pate and observe their wor- BLBERON - Francis P. sons; the U.S. Navy League; United States Lines and pre- under the direction of Robert ship in Spanish. The youttv Drucker, 54, of 1026 Ocean the Deal Country Club and the viously was employed by the Harris, Little Silver, mis- will participate in their musi- Ave., here, died Wednesday in Belmar Fishing Club. He Was Federal Stevedor Co., Brook- sionary education chairman cal program as a choir, and New York. also a former Councilman for lyn. * of the Board^f Christian Edu- will be asked to bring greet- Mr. Drucker was born in Shrewsbury and a member of He was a member of the In- cation. ings from First Baptist Red Newark and lived here since that community's Planning ternational Longshoremen's The adult division will learn Bank, and to share the mean- 1968. He had also lived in Board. Association. of the work of Baptists in ing of their Christian faith Shrewsbury from 1951, when A graduate of the U.S. Nav- Surviving are his widow, Mexico through the pictorial with the congregation. Miss he moved from Newark. al Academy, Annapolis, he Mrs. Lillian Campbell Noren; report of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Miller, New Shrews- He was a manager of corpo- was a World War II Veteran three sons, Robert F. Noren Thomas Wilson, Red Bank, bury, president of the Senior rate purchases for American of the U.S. Navy, having of Brentwood, L.I., Kenneth who visited Baptist mis- High Baptist Youth Fellow- Brands Inc., of New York, served in the South Pacific. Noren of Brooklyn and Bruce sionary work in that country. ships and Miss Jean Penas, and was a member of the Pur- He was awarded a Bronze Noren of Keansburg; three They will also present the Lincroft, plant to accept these chasing Agents Association of Star. He retired from the U.S. daughters, Mrs. Barbara challenging work of medical two responsibilities, and to do America. Naval Reserve as a Lieuten- Brown of Middletown, Mrs. missions in Managua, Nica- so using Spanish. He was a member of the ant Commander. He had done Sheila Campisi of Ronkon- ragua. Shrewsbury Presbyterian post-graduate work at the koma, L.I., and Mrs. Sandra The Junior Department, un- During the current "School Church, where he was an el- University of Michigan. Stritchfield, at home, and 11 der leadership of Mr. and of Missions," congregation der. He was also a member of Surviving are his widow, grandchildren. Mrs. Norman Wickberg, Little members are bringing as the LOYALTY DAY — Gov. William T. Cahill, right, presents proclamation Northville Lodge 25 of Ma- Mrs. Dorothy Zellers Dru- Arrangements are under di- . Silver, will study Baptist mis- weekly offering, toothpaste designating tomorrow as Loyalty Day to Edward A. Kwik, Highlands, cker, and his mother, Mrs. rection of the John F. Pfleger sionary work in El Salvador and brushes, band aids, anti- state commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Looking on is Vincent J. in Memoriam Irene Wade Cbapley of Red Funeral Home, Middletown. and the primary department, septic cream, aspirin and oth- Boyle, Middletown, state Loyalty Day chairman. ANTHONY LEWIS (Tony) — First anni- Bank. led by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth er items for health care. versary in heaven. Wonderful memories ore oil we have left of a wonderful son Arrangements are under di- Mauger, Fair Haven, will These will be distributed andorondson. We'll never foraet. rection of the Worden Funeral Daddy and Grondmoi Mrs. Alice S. Perry highlight missionary events of among Spanish speaking mi- Home of Red Bank. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Alice interest to children from Mex- grants in need. All interested S. Perry, 71, of 91 Myrtle, ' ico. persons arc welcome.to par- Middletown Road Boring FOR ANY OCCASION Ave., died yesterday in Riv- Prior to the 6 p.m. con- ticipate in the "School of Mis- erview Hospital, Bed Bank. vening hour, the youth depart- sions." HONEY BEE FLOWIRS Mrs. Perry was born in s New York City and had re- Testimony Is Disputed sided here 29 years. She was a FREEHOLD - The project fect on backfill 30 inches be- trench and did not lose control communicant of St. Ann's 464 BROAD ST. 3 Suspects Seized engineer for the Middletown low ground under a normal of his car, Dr. Buzzi conceded Catholic Church, here, and Sewerage Authority yesterday wheel load. At 18 inches, the under cross examination by SHREWSBURY was a licensed practical rebutted earlier testimony affect would be seven to eight William C. Nowels of Asbury nurse. She was the widow of 741-4020 In Ardolino Slaying concerning test borings made per cent of what the wheel Park, representing Middle- Alfred Perry. Reliable Since 1927 on East Road in Middletown. load is, he-said. Below that town's insurance carrier, that Surviving are three sons, WEST LONG BRANCH - who disappeared while on a it was possible for amotorist Two California youths and a vacation trip south Feb. 7. Dr. John L. Buzzi, the engi- level, even silty clay could be BYWIREANYWHERE Edward Dowd of Randolph, neer, was one of five rebuttal - suitable backfill material, he to lose control of the wheel if Mass., Martin Dowd of New young Florida woman are The California suspects he traveled on a portion of the being held in connection with were identified by police there witnesses to testify yesterday said. Milford and Paul Dowd of 1 in the final day of testimony 'Had To Be There' trench which he had found to Holmdel; two daughters", Mrs. the death of Carl Ardolino, 26, as Michael Owensby, 20, re- in the nonjury trial of Cruz There was no way of deter- be unsatisfactory. He had or- George W. Leavey of Mata- portedly AWOL from the U.S. Construction Co., Union, mining now what Hhe condi- dered the company to correct wan and Mrs. Joan Ross of Belmar Man Marine CorpsM and Fred Bar- against Middletown and tion of the backfill was a year this condition.. Union Beach; 12 grand- rett, 19. Both were arrested in Township Engineer Richard ago, he said. "You had to be Charles W. Brooks and Rob- children, and Jive great- Killed in Crash Merced, Calif., where Mr; Ar- JohnVanKirk&Son M. Schulz. there," he added. ert Siegel, chief inspectors for grandchildren. MONROE TOWNSHIP - dolino's car was found aban- Superior Court Judge If motorists had stayed off the authority's consulting en- Arrangements are under Kenneth P. Newman, 46, of doned recently. Francis X. Crahay continued the repaved trench, it prob.=_ gineering firm, testified they MONUMENTS the direction of the Day Fu- 1230 Oakwood Road, Belmar, California police said the the hearing until Thursday, ably would have set up prop- found no safety hazards to the neral Home, Keyport. was killed Wednesday in an suspects have admitted killing 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN- Mr. Ardolino and hiding his May 6, for final legal argu- erly, he said, adding that the motoring public because of accident at 5:10 p.m. on Rt. sewer installation work on (of f Rt. 35 ot Headon's Corner) 522. body near the Winter Garden ments and possible decision. public did not understand that 741-0319 747-2563 interchange of the Florida The construction company they should not have driven in Bamm Hollow and East Miss Hazel L. Davis Tennent State Police report Roads. They also maintained BARREGUILD MONUMENTS MATAWAN - Miss Hazel that Mr. Newman was head- Turnpike. had filed suit against the between the barriers. He 1 v Lt. Samuel Oswald of the township and its township en- added that the authority only there was always an open Lillian Davis, 65, of 11 Or- ing east, but his vehicle traffic lane for emergency ver chard St., died Wednesday in crossed into the westbound Florida Highway Patrol re- gineer, Richard M. Schulz, af- received four complaints from portedly found the victim's ter Mr. Schulz last May or- residents in April and May hides during work hours. Kiverview Hospital, Red lane and collided with a truck They said there was ample Bank. driven by Frank J. Krippel, body Wednesday. dered the sewer pipe in- .concerning East Road. \ The men will be charged stlallation work stopped until While testifying that he warning devices and barri- TWIT T1Q FUNERAL Born here, she was the 33, of 444 Colonial Drive, Bel- cades at the siles. VJIIIJLJJD HOME daughter of the late Smith Imawr. with the slaying, police said, improvements were made to drove over the unbarricaded and Cora Pines Davis. .After this collision, police and with a federal count of East Road. The suit seeks to She was a member of St. say the vehicle driven by Mr. taking a stolen vehicle across restrainivlr. Schulz from inter- John Allen ChildsDI James A.M.E. Zion Church, Newman bounced back onto state lines. fering .with the company's here. the road and collided with the • Also charged with the sto- performance of its contract Owner and Operator Surviving is a sister, Mrs. car driven by Kathleen Po- len car violation, police said, with the sewerage authority Cora Davis Wilson, of this laski, Fort Plains Road, Free- is Charlotte Tabor of Holly- and compensatory and puni- Dignificd-Inexpensive-Confidcntial borough. ,„,.„,„„ hold. Police say she was unin- wood, Fla. tive damages. A Hollywood private detec- Dr. Buzzi w.as called by DayorNight-741.3505 ' Arrangements ^renojler di- jured. Taken to St. Peter's rection of the Bedle Funeral Hospital, New Brunswick, tive, hired by the victim's fa- Richard Salsburg of Eliza- 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Home, here. were Mr. Krippel, who was ther, Carl Ardolino of 186 Lo- beth, representing the con- treated and released, and Mr. cust Ave., here,'located a struction company, to rebut Newman, who was dead on waitress in a Petersburg, Va., testimony of Howard C. Bird- Mrs. Arthur Vaa Brant arrival. restaurant who said She be- sail of South Belmar, a profes- Trooper Robert Post of lieves she saw the slaying vic- sional engineer, who testified H0WELL - Mrs. Marie tim Feb. 1 talking to a girl in that test borings had been Van Brunt, 69, of Adelphia- Tennent State Police was the investigating officer. the restaurant. made on the repaved trench Win. S. Anderson Farmingdale Road (Rt. 524), She said the pair were then on East Road and that at COMPLETE died Wednesday in Jersey joined by two young men and some depths unsuitable back- Shore Medical Center, Nep- Mrs. Max E. Noack ASPHALT Funeral Home that they may have left to- fill material was found. tune. : MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. gether. The project engineer, who She had retired in 1964 after Freida L. Noack, 77, of 31 Tin- PAVING A' string of Mr. Ardplino's has a doctorate in soil me- 42 years as an elementary dall Road died yesterday at 272BROADSTREET RED BANK credit card receipts led the chanics, said he could not teacher in the local school . home after a long illness. She search across the nation and reach the same conclusion as TELEPHONE747-5S00 system. She was born in Ja- was the wife of Max E. the man's car was later found Mr. Birdsall reached from the maica, L.I., and had moved to ' Noack. in Merced. tests made. Ardena when she was six PARKING LOTS Owned and Managed by Mrs. Noack was born in Murder charges will report- "Made No Tests" years old. She was a graduate Grand Rapids, Mich., and had edly be filed against the Cali- "He made no tests. He DRIVEWAYS of Douglass College, New WM. S.ANDERSON resided here 50 years. fornia suspects in Florida. made borings," said the wit- UNNIS COURTS Brunswick. She was a mem- She was a member of the Tbe solen car counts could be ness. "He took woefully dis- AND ber of the Ardena Baptist old First Church of Middle- heard in either state. turbed samples from the Church and was active in its town. ground." He added that there SEAL COATING numerous programs. Lt. Ralph Yamello beaded Also surviving are a son, the probe locally, according to was no way of telling the Surviving is her husband, George E. Noack' of New Chief Frank Bilotta. changes in soil by using a Arthur Van Brant. Monmouth; a daughter, Mrs. Lt. Yamello has termeathe worm-type auger. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Grace Martensen of Edison; a investigation "incredible." Concerning Mr. Birdsall's CALL Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in sister.Mrs. Lillie Kahn of Hot testimony that some depths ' FOR * 542-8606 charge of arrangements. Springs, Mont., and eight disclosed unsuitable backfill, If NO ANSWER CAll John E. Day grandchildren. ESTIMATES Race Is Posed Dr. Buzz! questioned "umusi- Arrangements are under di- table for what?" He added 291-2727 Mrs.M.A.Privitera rection of the Scott Funeral InOceanport that the backfill was not suit- FUNERAL HOME Home of Belford. OCEANPORT - Mayor able to build a trade center on RED BANK - Mrs. Maria Franklin Ingram, in- but that the contract called 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank A. Priyitera, 84, of 24 Mori Frank S. Harvey cumbent.seeking his second for backfill suitable for stan- OniNGER & SON INC Place, died Wednesday in Riv- KEANSBURG - Frank S. term of office, was the only dard vehicular load. P.O. BOX 154 RED BANK erview Hospital. Harvey, 73, of 41 Maple Ave. candidate to file for mayor. Dr. Buzzi explained that ve- C. SIDU N, Director 747-0332 Born in Italy, she had lived died Wednesday at home, after Three new candidates and hicular load would have no af- •in this area more than 50 a long illness. one incumbent will vie for the years. She was the widow of Born in Sayville, N.Y., Mr. two positions on Borough Giacomo Privitera. Harvey was a son of the late Council. She was a communicant of Frank and Adaline Rhodes On the Democratic side, in- St. Anthony's Catholic Harvey. He owned and oper- cumbent Francis A. Marga- Church, here. FOR OUTDOOR LIVING ated the Harvey Auto Wreck- lotti of 23 Burnt Mill Circle Surviving are two daugh- ing Co. and Junk Yard in Bel- and newcomer Peter A. Del- GLIDER CUSHIONS . OUTDOOR FURNITURE COVERS ters, Mrs. Frank L. Innacelli, ford, where he lived 50 years lera of 477 Driveway; will be CHAISE PAIDS RAINCOATS FOR CHAISE Worden Funeral Home here, and Mrs. Vincent F. De- before moving here 5 years challenged by two Republican Maria of Staten Island; five ago. newcomers, James F. Quirk OUTDOOR CHAIR LOUNGES grandchildren, and four great- He was an an Army veteran of 39 Burnt Mill Circle and 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK grandchildren. PADS TERRY CLOTH FURNltURE of World Wart Russell Scalzo of 52 Werah The John E. Day Funeral Surviving are his widow, Place. Everything COVERS Home, here, is in charge of Mrs. Sarah Estlow Harvey; a arrangements. son, Frank S. Harvey Jr. of for Day and Night Phone. Belford; two daughters, Mrs. Maxwell B. Powell Repairing HANGING BASKETS OF DEATHNOTICES Louis Egnatovich of East MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP your PLASTIC FLOWERS 747-0557 Keansburg and Mrs. Lilian - Maxwell B. Powell, 61, of DRUCKER — Fronds P., suddenly, at with Plastic New York, N.Y., on April 21, 1971, ol El- Foster of Belford, nine grand- Sweetman's Lane, died beron, N.J.r Tormerly of Shrewsbury. Be- OUTDOOR ' darkFoster,Mgr. loved husband of Dorolhy Zellers Dru> children and 10 great-grand- Wednesday at Jersey Shore Chain cker. Devoted son of Mrs. Irene Wade Chapley, at Red Hank. Relatives and children. Medical Center, Neptune. FURNITURE friends are kindly Invited to attend the The Scott Funeral Home, service ot the Worden Ftirterct Homo, 60 He was born in Poland and Webbing and PROTECT YOUR FLOWER BEDS E. Front St., Red Bank, on Saturday alter- Befrord, is in charge of'ar- noon at 1:30 p.m. Interment Shrewsbury had resided here 20 years. He Vinyl Replacement Presbyterian Church Cemetery. In lieu ot rangements, with flowers, friends who care to may make o was a reitrcd self-employed Kits & Necessary Parts contribution to the Family end children's electrician. He was a member service Inc., of Monmouth County. METAL or PLASTIC FENCING Friends may call 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday. Fred Tunis of Congregation Agudath Ach- The Adams Memorial Home im, Freehold, and the Free- BED PILLOWS KELLY — M. Harold, of Llncrolt, on HIGHLANDS - Fred Tunis, hold Chapter of Deborah Hos- April n, 1971. Husband ot Mory. Father of WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Miss Marqoret Kelly, Mrs. William Dor- SO, of 68 Portland Road died pital. with Arms 5.98 .DUNCAN IMPERIAL YO-YOs $1 holy and Mrs. Frank Paonl. Funeral Mass Saturday, 11 a.m., at St. Leo's Church. Sunday in Marlboro State Surviving are his widow, Llncroft. VIslHna at the John E. Day Fu- Hospital. Owner-Manager neral Home, 95 Riverside Avo., Red Bonk,, Mrs. Miriam Powell; a daugh- on Friday 1-h and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flow- He was born in Jersey City ers please make donations to the M. Har- ter, Mrs.. Richard B. Frankle, CHARGEW old Kelly Scholarship Fund, c/o The Dally' and had resided here more Freehold; three sisters, Mrs. 747-0226 Register, IDS ctieslnut St., Red Bank. than 50 years. He was a past Shirley Cohen and Mrs. Yctta NOREN — Ctiorien £., ago 6i, of 121 master of Orange Temple Leon, Silver Springs, Md., and FUNERAIDIRECTORS Mornlnojlde Ave., East Keonsburo. On April 29, 1971. Beloved husband of Lillian Lodge, F&AM, Orange. ' Mrs. Gloria Waldcnburg, Campboll. Devoled father ot Robert F., Free Delivery 741-7500 Kenneth, Druce, Mrs, Qnrbara Drown, There arc no known survi- Puerto Rico, and two grand- SINCE 1865 Mrs. Sliella Camplsl and Mrs. Sandra strltchflold. Funeral services Monday at vors. children. 9:30 a.m. In the John F. Pfleger Funeral The Hlggins Memorial 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Home, 115 Tlndall na., New Monmoutlt. . The Freeman Funeral interment Mt. olivet Cemetery Middle- 32 BROAD ST. <**,*,, RED BANK town, vlsltlnp Friday, 7-10 p.m. Sat., and Home, Freehold, is in charge Home, Freehold, Is in charge Sun. 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. of arrangements. of arrangements. Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m How Best to Shill a Senator in California tol by 5,000 youlb, some of in its emphasis.That the state, er. Furthermore, I do not in- has successfully resisted the By LE8TEB DNS0LV1NG the resolution describes SSR them carrying such banners should endorse a program tend to author it again." demand of Sen. (now Con- SACRAMENTO, Calif - as? "worlciBg to turn the tide as: which has one of its goals Sen. Rodda has proven less gressman) John Schmitz (R- "California State Senate Pro- of publicity from the youthful • RELIGION ' "You can take Jesus out of "calling on all people to ac- susceptible to one of his fellow Orange County, and a mem- claims Spiritual Revolution criminal, misfit and drug ad- • the loving, but - you can't knowledge the deity of Jesus senators than he was to the ber of the John Birch Society) this demand is appropriate in- • Day," headlined the flyer pub- diet to those young who have take the loving out of Jesus!" Christ as the Son of God" suave young Weaver. As the that all Senate prayers end deed, seeing that the present lished by the "Students For A made meaningful adjustments TODAY , On the Capitol steps, the re- must certainly be an affront senator who traditionally ap- with the mention of Jesus chaplain of the Senate is Rab- Spiritual Revolutions (SSR) to life, by asking the mass' formeddrug-addict-evangelist to our non-Christian citizenry. points the Senate chaplain, he Christ. Rodda's resistance to bi Alvin Wohl. And sure enough* right be- media to publicize the activi- Al Hopson advised the multi- Side the assorted promotional ties of those young people who. "As a Christian minister I tude: stimuli for an SSR march on are speaking out in word and coverage as -the hopped-up do not oppose spiritual renew- "God is calling for dis- Sacramento ("The xay is rev- deed for a spiritual and moral screechers who attract photo- al. But I am deeply concerned cipleship, baby!" olution! The cry is love! The awakening of our youth." graphers lenses like they at- about the callous disregard tract flies. " And while this youth march which those of us hi the ma- cry is Jesus! Jesus! Jesus!") The Lenses < BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Certainly not Sen. Rodda, a was refreshingly devoid of jority often seem to have to is Senate Resolution No. 310. Who could seriously object devout, progressive, thought- any violence, shouted obsce- the rights and sensitivities of Introduced by Sacra- to the: ideal of giving whole- ful and ecumenically minded nities, public fornication, or minority members of our so- mento's Sen./Albert Bodda, some religious youth as much Methodist. Neither did his fel- drug use, the sectarian em- ciety." low senators, who voted unan- phasis (with "Jesus! Jesus! Replied Sen. Rodda: SPRING TERM imously to: "call upon all citi- Jesus!" as the' latest turn-on Not Again! zens to join in its ("Spiritual fad-phrase) evoked questions "I had no knowledge of the MAY 5,1971- JUNE 21,1971 Interfaith Choir Revolution Day") observance from at least one Christian character of the material through appropriate ceremo- minister. used to advertise the organi- COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES nies and programs and to Out of Place zation. I can assure you that if Concert May 15 urge schools, churches, youth Wrote the Hev. Richard K. that young man (Richard DAY AND EVENING CLASSES HAZLET-Mrs. Burton Ja- nations made at the perform- organizations and the media Ernst of the First Methodist Weaver) again seeks such a SEVERAL LOCATIONS cowitz, chairman of the Inter- ance will be accepted to aid in of public information to par- Church of Loomis, Calif.: resolution, I will discuss with THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY faith Choir Concert, has an- the purchase of music for In- ticipate in this observance." "I consider it quite out of him the far-reaching implica- $13.50 PER CREDIT How many tent evangelists, place for the State Senate to tions of some of the very v ( nounced the program for the terfaith Concerts of the fu- FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS sixth annual concert at St. ture. faith healers, or new sects endorse and promote an event sweeping generalizations John's Methodist Church, 2000 Temple Shalom, the Re- have ever been officially en- that is so obviously sectarian which are included in the fly- IN-PERSON REGISTRATION Florence Ave., May 15 at 8:30 form congregation in Mata- dorsed with the Great Seal of p.m. the State of California? This MAY 3 44,1971 wan which sponsors the con- ' 9:00 a.m.-Noon; 1:30-5:00 p.m.; 6:30-9:00 p.m. In addition to selections of certs, has established an In- was (and should continue to FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH , be) good for considerable BUILDING A, LINCROFT CAMPUS spiritual music to be per- terfaith Music Library for the 1 of Monmouth County formed by some of the partici- use of participating congrega- mileage, while constituting an i( LATE REGISTRATION impressive coup for SSR pres- pating choirs, compositions tions. 1475 WEST FRONT STREET 741-8092 UNCSOFT COME IN PERSON TO LATE REGISTRATION AT THE ADMISSIONS will be sung by the massed "The purpose of these con- ident Richard Weaver. This Minister: Rev. Harold R. Dean AND RECORDS OFFICE, BUILDING C, LINCROFT CAMPUS voices of the combined choirs. young man was described as MAY 5 - 7,1971; 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. certs," Mrs. Jacowitz said, First Session: The concert js open to the "is to promote a better under- a "suave middleman and orga- MAY 8,1971;9:00a.m.-Noon nizer of the happening," by Church School and Formal Services —10 A.M. to 11 A.M. public free of charge, but do- standing of each other's reli- Second Session: $10.00 LATE REGISTRATION FEE ADDITIONAL the conservative Protestant Brookdale Community Collega gions through music." The Church School and Informal Services —11:30 AM. to 12:30 P.M. Admissions and Records Office: choire are under the musical weekly, "Christianity Today." 765 Newman Springs Road The Happening SpeaJcer: Members of Congregation direction of Mr. Walter Born, 842-1900, ext. 271 or 272 Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 Matawan. The happening: A rally and TITLE: "MEMBERSHIP SUNDAY" march on the California Capi-

THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 217 llroad Siircl Rnl Hank. Ni-w Jersey WELCOME! Holy Communion 11:30 a.m. 9;30uncl lla.np. Services of Worship Rev.RolfoA.Mirhaei %30aml 11 a.m. Church Srlmol Nursery Provided

FEAR CAN'T for fun, quality & savings INTERFERE Raymond F. Fedak

Th» overcoming of fear will be Gets Master's discussed Jind.fiealings of fear of crowds and 8 cancerous con- In Education. dition are related. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- BmadtM thi* Sunday ovn many station! SHIP - Raymond F. Fedak, including: I 18 Hilltop Road, West Long Branch, a ninth grade special &45AJW.WNEW1130KC studies teacher at Thompson fc00A.M.VmB107.1MC Junior High School, here, has MSAJH.WVNJ620KC been awarded a master of arts degree in administration the TRUTH and supervision (education) at Montclair State College, that HEALS Upper Montclair. A arisllaa Uimt mfo turn Mr. Fedak holds a B.A. de- gree from Trenton State Col- FIRST CHURCH lege. He is married to the for- mer Madeline Stamato. The CHRBT,°SCIfNTlST couple has an infant son. 211 Brood Jf. Red Bonk Peking Mission Set WMcomn You to in Services 11 :OO A.M, 'TIS FOR THE- T IS FOR "N" IS FOR THE 'TIS FOR •nd Fim Sunday of Esdi Month. STOCKHOLM, Sweden 9:30 and 11:00 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. (AP) - Communist China will THE INTEREST NEWEST GAMES YOUR YOUNGSTERS Wfdnwday Evening Ssrvico8:15 THOUGHTFUL WAY Ruding Room locawd it Th» Mali send a trade delegation to Broad & Monmouth St.. R»d Bank Sweden next fall, it was re WE'LL TREAT YOU. THAT WE'LL SHOW. AND HOBBIES ON THE GROW. WATER SOFTENER SALTS FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 236 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK $m 741-0554 "T" IS FOR THE "T" IS FOR "S" IS FOR The Sewer System TOYS YOUR KIDS TOPS IN GREAT SAVINGS. Hook-up Loan... WILL ASK FOR. NURSERY FURNITURE. THAT'S OUR RULE! NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST CHAIN OF EXCITING It's easier and faster from us \$ STORES FOR TOYS, GAMES, POOLS, BIKES, -Save lime, trouble, money. HOBBIES AND FAMOUS JUVENILE FURNITURE, .Finance your hook-up costs ALL AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! C'MON IN! Tat our low bank rates. THE SAVINGS ARE ON US! TlNYTdls U.S.Route35 Middlelirook Shopping 0aWniTBt/PhiniB:493 2022 MONMOUTH Q)UOTYNATIONAL BANK Th» bank that looks out lor yoi/ ' THE DAILYREGISTER Now It's North Korea's Turn Established in 1878 - Published by The Red, Bank Register tylOHSBTS.ALJ.EN taken by the North Koreans aa< I0HN A. GOLDSMITH on behalf of some other Com- -. \M.HAROLD KELLY, Publisher! •». With Bed China pursuing its munist power. ping-pong diplomacy and Rus- INSIDE Now North Korea is impli- Arthur Z, Kamin, Editor sia committed to a line of cated in the events which sweet reason, North Korea is WASHINGTON have led to an ultra-left revo- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor taking over as dirty-trick dis- lution in Ceylon. North Ko- penser for the Communist rean representatives in Co- g- Friday, April 30,1971 world. rounded up by Mexican au- lombo have, been sent home That is not to say that a thorities, had been given their by Mrs. Sirimavo Band- monolithic world communism insurgency training in North aranaike, Ceylon's leftist ALLEN has consciously assigned this Korea. prime riiinister. role to the Kim II Sung re- ID Bucharest In diplomatic circles here it gime. It is rather to suggest More recently automobiles is reported that the ejected North Korea. coalition which includea vari- that North Korea is ready for bearing diplomatic license North Korean diplomats had All in all, it is not surprising ous Communist (actions; all illicit adventures on tags assigned to North Korea provided explosives, early in that Mrs. Bandaranaike has Senanayake had brtujht a request — with or without the have been playing a game of the Ceylon uprising, to the so- sent the North Koreans home,. measure of stapty tp (;#lon sanction of either Moscow or Rumanian wild-west in the called Che Guevarists who despite her own leftist lean- and had become the first Peking. streets of Bucharest. In one are the center of the insur- ings. Ceylonese prime minister; to In Latin America, in Eu- hard-riding incident, the gency. There are reports from There is a lesson for all left- complete a fuJJ five-year rope and in the Far East the North Korean cars tried to Ceylon that the North Ko- ists in the unhappy events in term. At that time,, officials ' not-so-fine hand of North stop a U.S. embassy auto, reans also gave other assis- Ceylon: in the ideological in- here took a dim view of Mrs. Korea has recently been very tance to the insurgents. fighting, friends may tun out Bandaranaike's coalition. apparently to seize a diplo- ; visible, meddling illegally in matic pouch. A few days later In addition, it is noted here to be more dangerous than No one was predicting then, the affairs of other nations. the same.North Korean cars that Rohana Wijeera, the enemies. however, that the extreme Late last month we report- were involved in what seemed young rebel leader, attended Less than a year ago, when left wing of the leftist coali- ed that an inept collaboration to be an attempt to abduct the Moscow's Patrice Lumumba Mrs. Bandaranaike was run- tion would turn on the govern; by North Korea and Russia Belgian ambassador. University. That is where the ning to unseat the then prime ment, almost as soon as Mrs. was involved in the attempt to It is assumed here that the young Mexican students be-' minister, Dudley Senanayake, Bandaranaike had taken of- stir nnrest in Mexico with two clumsy and unsuccessful gan their Communist in- we reported that while not a fice, and field a 10,000 rebel Communist-trained student attempts at diplomatic crime- • doctrination which led, even- Communist, she was cam- force against her 7,000 man guerillas. The guerillas, in-tbe-streets were under- tually, to guerilla training in paigning with the support of a army. . Today's Best—Worst By SYLVIA PORTER with the drop since 1967: Anti- Surely, you see the one Q - What links the follow- infective drugs, 18.4%; movie great point which leaps out ing moves you might make cameras, 9.7%; hormones, from these two lists and grabs today? Taking a vitamin cap- YOURMONErS 4.9%; portable tape recorders, your pocketbook? sule; baying a portable tape 4.4%; TV picture tube re- It is that the bargain list is recorder; having your TV pic- WORTH placement, 2.8%; bananas, dominated by goods - par- ture tube replaced; stocking ,2.6%; bacon, 2.4%; multiple ticularly such consumer du- your larder with bacon, ba- 1 vitamins, 2.1%; yellow onions, rable goods as cameras, nanas and onions. 1.7%; portable and'iable mod- recorders, stereo, radios - A - Each of these items But among the hundreds of el radios, 1.4%, and stereo, while the non-bargain list is costs you less than in the late different items in today's city phonograph records, .5%. dominated by services, espe- 1960s. worker's official market' cially those in which the fac- PORTER The prices you are now basket are some real bargains Here are the worst non-bar- tors of manpower and very paying for consumer goods as well as many more distinct gains, and the rise since 1967: skilled labor have heaviest and services are roughly 20 non-bargains. Below are semi-private hospital room, weight. ownership of the products so. per cent above the levels of samplings of both, prepared 57.4%; private hospital room, Putting downward pressure there is no solid backlog of 1967, the new base period of by Joel Popkin, the BLS's as- 52.3%; operating room on prices of goods on the bar- pent up demand; high and "100" against which the Bu- sistant commissioner for, charges, 51.6%; living-dining gain list have been such key mounting competition from reau of Labor Statistics mea- prices and living conditions - room repainting, 41.7%; bus forces as: major advances in such countries as Germany sures price changes. The Con- lists I'm sure you'll find fasci- and subway fares, 41.2%; auto productivity; ever more so- and Japan. These factors ate sumer Price Index.in March nating. insurance, 39.9%, and furnace phisticated technology; the working in the favor of con- was 119.8. First, the best bargains. repair, 39.1%. broad extent of consumer sumers.

Martin Harold Kelly Do Not Disturb Until 10 A.M. By JIM BISHOP When it is complete and is none too good. proofread, it is mailed to the In collecting, writing, printing and dis- Sir. Kelly was not among those in the Many readers have asked: If Kelly says, "What would tributing news about'events of the day, "What Is your day like?" It's Syndicate. Then I wash, dress you like for dinner?", I kill profession who are known as "ivory tow- like this... THE and hurry off to the Diplomat her. She knows that I don't newspaper people normally are inured to er" publishers. With a thorough back- I awaken at the stroke of 10 Golf Course. This used to be know. We eat at seven. This is their impact. That was not the case ground in the profession, he spent consid- a.m. Mrs. B. opens the bed- REPORTER varied with short afternoon the best time, because the Wednesday afternoon when word reached erably more time with employes - in al- room door; The German shep- cruises in Kellyo, but someone four of us - sometimes Gayle The Daily Register offices that our publi- herd, Charley Chan, rushes in put a hose aboard one night comes over from her apart- most all cases on a first-name basis - in silently and licks one exposed and sunk it. There will be no ment, making five - talk sher, Martin Harold Kelly, had died. There is a large red For- the news room, advertising departments, foot. This alerts the writer to mica desk, two chairs, two more boats for me. about anything and laugh at The shock and sadness that followed composing room, printing plant, circula- a sharp kick at a shrewd dog .typewriters, a huge lighted I am a lefthanded golfer each other. 1 eat fast. I wish I that report has not diminished, even as tion department and the business offices %wbo has disappeared. What is globe and a mess of mail scat- and spend time in the cool knew why. BISHOP this is being written. It is difficult to be- than he did in his own office. left of the body dons a bath- tered like old snow-flakes. I woods. It's the only exercise I After dinner, back to On it repose all the books and lieve that one so energetic - and one robe with while lines of old have, in common with the late get. At five, I am home. I "Book." Charley Chan is un- magazines which must be We have dwelt here thus far with M. shaving lather down the lap- Dwight D. Eisenhower, a draw the drapes in the bed- der the desk, his back against read. This is a joy. I have an •whose enthusiasm and optimism were so Harold Kelly, newspaperman, because .els. Gray hair hangs over the turn-on, turn-off mind. If my room and nap for one hour. my feet. We seldom go out at elbow on the pillow, the palm contagious - would be called to his eternal black brows. This consists of flopping that, of course, was what he has been mind says, "Newspaper col- • night Kelly and I go on peri- against one ear. reward at the comparatively early age of I cannot see the dog, but I umn," I turn completely to face down, and dozing, not odic trips and these are honey- since his youth. The tributes that have I read with a deliberately 60. know he is around because that, and give it alPof my at- sleeping. The brain is a mil- moons. The girls go out two or sliced schizophrenic mind. come from such personages as Gov. Wil- Irace of unconnected In those six decades, however, Harold the tail is thumping the floor. tention. The office may burn three nights a week. One half is entertained by the liam T. Cahill and our former governor, There are morning fcisses for down around me, 6ut I will thoughts. If the work goes well, I quit story. The other half dissects Kelly lived a full, worthwhile life in which Richard J. Hughes, have cited him not my wife and I collapse before not be aware until a character At six, I am up, washed and at 10. If not, nine. Then we lie the tricks the author used in he generously gave of himseif to a variety an array of newspapers and a in a red helmet shows up with only for his professional excellence but for combed. The kitchen is full of on a king-size bed and watch painting his scene. At 2 aum. I of community, religious and charitable acu'vi cup of coffee which is half a hose. warm odors and three women TV. I mimic the commercials. gargle in the bathroom. his personal qualities and the bonds of ties. regular and half espresso. The phone may ring. I do - Kelly, Karen, Kathi. They' The others use the same time Goodnight kisses and pro- friendship that he has earned. Kelly is attired in a gold chatter like people who to examine the interior of the His association with The Begister be-, not hear it. My wife says: testations of love are ex- dressing gown with frogs up "How about going out to din- haven't seen each other in refrigerator for "goodies." changed. The lights go out. I gan 43 years ago when he was hired as a 1 There are so many things for Which the front. ner tonight?" I nod, and will years. The 11 o'clock news is im- say night prayers, admitting cub reporter by the late John H. Cook, Sunlight butters the patio. I deny, it later. I dream. on. My place is in the office, he will be long remembered. In the days portant to me. If there is a what a lousy hypocrite I'am founder of the weekly newspaper that - stare at it dreamily. Four cof- When the entire story is inside where I research, or write good movie following, I give it and asking for mercy I do not when he performed on baseball diamonds with his help - was to become one of the fees later I am awake, alive, the thing I lovingly call my part of the next book'. There is a 15-minute test run. If it deserve. This is followed by 10 in the county and in recent years when he alert, wishing I was dead. head, I begin to write the first always a next one. I press the 'fails, I shut it off as I shut my minutes of scratching. "•. , finest in the nation. took up golfing, his companions knew that There is work to do. The ga- sentence. The most difficult switch which says "Book" head off-completely. Then, the light of thu mind * * * he wanted to be part of a winning effort. rage is an office panelled in writing is not complexity of and concentrate on it I never Oh my side of the bed there goes out until 10 a.m. when In those early years, he worked with shelves of hundreds and hun- thought. It's simplicity. I take do less than my best, and this They also knew, though, that just as im- is a night table and, adjacent that nutty dog comes is toot such people as James J. Hogan of Fair dreds of books. These are dead aim on the short void, is not intended as a boast. It's- to it, a hospital tray on wheels •Ing for a bare foot portant was the ability to be able to joke the terse sentence. an apology, because my best Haven and the late W. Harry Pennington source material. (which my father once used). , Mydayislikethii- and laugh about it 1 of Red Bank, and with them, in 1959, took He was proud to trace his heritage to over full ownership of the paper upon the his great-grandmother, an Irish immigrant, death of Thomas Irving Brown. and of his birthplace - Sandy New hi Lin- That was the year that The Register croft - where he succumbed. He was Tomorrow Is Our Day became a daily operation, a change in steadfast in the religion in which he was 47 Laurel Drive. reaffirm our loyalty to the buildings that day, and in- tely-owned corporations. which Mr. Kelly played a prominent role. reared, Roman Catholicism, and was a Little Silver, N.J. 07739 United States and to recognize viting all Americans to ob- Industries pollute bee , It was considered a great risk in publish- part of all the activities in the parishes to To the Editor: our heritage of American serve the day in schools and the capitalist compulsion to ing circles, but his faith in the newspaper, In 1858, Congress jointly re- freedom. The President was suitable places with appro- FROM OUR survive in a competitive mar- which he belonged, yet he and his family its employes and in the community it solved that May 1 of each requested to issue a procla- priate ceremonies. ket is the primary reason for for years practiced what recently has be- year be designated as Loyalty production. The social welfare serves resulted in a most successful mation calling for the display Loyalty Day is an occasion READERS come to be known as the spirit of ecumen- Pay. It is a special day to of our flag on government .for Americans of all races, under capitalism is incidental changeover. ism, i • creeds and colors to show, in to the need to profit at the ex- In 1965 when Mr. Hogan and Mr. Pen- pense of wage workers who Then, too, he will be remembered as de- a dignified manner, their love port law enforcement nington retired, the paper was sold and of country, the flag, and the serve the owners as both pro- voted to his wonderful wife, ^Madeline, agencies everywhere. Let us 1 Mr. Kelly was retained as president and freedoms we enjoy. It is a day each one display our family ducers and consumers. In- whose encouragement and devotion he to compare freedom under deed, the profit compulsion publisher. Among his proudest accom- flag regularly, and in all our cherished and often praised; as a benefi- our form of government with endeavors do our part to show under the capitalist system is plishments after that was the move of the cent father of three fine daughters, and as the oppression suffered under that we are a united nation of at the heart of the paradox of newspaper from antiquated facilities on dictatorships. capitalists destroying the very an extremely proud grandfather of two. loyal and responsible citizens. Broad St. to a modem plant on Chestnut In 1961, another Joint Reso- Col. R.R. Tourtillott, USA- air and water which they They all are very much in our thoughts, themselves need for life. '- St. lution designated May 1 be ob- Ret. and our hope is that they are consoled by served also as Law J)ay. It di- To try to solve the pollution When disaster struck last Christmas the knowledge that his love and affection rected that the day be cele- problems, capitalism has Eve and fire destroyed the Chestnut St. for them surpassed all else. • brated by Americans in ap- created places the "sdetf$|" building, his characteristic courage, deter- preciation of their liberties, Thought Myopia who accepts capitalism as a mination and pride inspired loyal Register •• V-- for their rededication to the 9 N. Park Ave. sacrosanct system for society . Many people in Menmouth County and ideals of equality and justice Rumson, N.J. in the same frustration pi- employes to perform the difficult feat of throughout the state will echo the words of under law in their relations To the Editor: geon-hole as presently ta'the continuing the paper's publication, uninter- former Gov. Hughes: "This man - Har- with each other, with other When scientists ignore bas- moralist and social scientist rupted' nations, and for the cultiva- ic systems in which problems who seek to define the causes old Kelly - with his cheerful smile, brains ' * • * tion of that respect for law occur, objectivity suffers, and of modern war without ques- and integrity was one of the bright spots of which is so vital to our demo- The days and weeks since then have they lose sight of basic, sys- tioning the system from WhWh my public career. I treasured his friend- cratic way of life. This resolu- temic causes, and they spend these problems originate.,',.? been difficult and trying. Although he had ship, and I will miss him ever so much." tion also called for display of valuable time fruitlessly deal* And the hapless^ frustrated planned the modernization of the com- the flag and for observances ing with effects. AU of which Harold was^ia man of integrity and scientist who never questMhs posing room through what is known as the with appropriate ceremonies. explains why a biologist like capitalism in bis "search" for warmth. His strength included the honesty "cold type" process, the fire caused an ac- Thus May 1 is a day to re- Pcarce, from Sandy Hook Ma- solutions must necessarily 'de- to speak up when silence maj' have been a rine Labs, makes pointed celeration of those plans that caused him dedicate ourselves to support velop a Uiought-myopta *i*lch« more popular alternative, artd to labor in loyally our country and our statements (Register, 4-13-71) allows him to see little differ- much personal concern and worry. the constant search for truth. leaders, to resolve to perpetu- that imply "public" responsi- • ence between the social con- Iji a week in which the newspaper has ate our ideals of democratic bility for the present magni- sequences born of the capital- We at The Register will sorely miss approached a degree of normalcy as re- processes, and for all Ameri- tude of environmental de- ist compulsion to show a prof- him, but we are grateful for the leadership struction equal to that of gards deadlines and delivery times, Mr. cans to pledge ourselves anew it, and the biological com- lie has provided us. His 43 years with us to compliance with all the privately-owned corporations, pulsion the "public" has that Kelly is rtot with us to enjoy another of the have passed speedily, but the memory of laws of our country, to bring and a political government necessitates the flushing of successes which he so ably helped bring up our children to be law- that is dcmonstrably a hand- toilets. him will be lasting. "Ob-And To Yon Down There, Warn Regards" about. abiding citizens, and tp sup- maiden of those same priva- W.Petrovich Br&ft Migrant Health Program ^Promotes Featured activities include WJtisfeliQUi,- Bepresettta- will be provided &y tW Explained ForCYO prayer, song, play and the dis- v fj?««f three Mflamoutlt ------•-"'- - ASBURY PARK - and Miss Kathleen Weber, program are priests, Asters, cussion of neb problems as, CMrtf agencies met at the svice with Teacher Sabbaticas "Search," a program de- member of tbe "Search" seminarians, toothers, a mar- the identity crisis, and the MOCM Hutth center here, to operation and assistance of signed to —frWM* a commu- team. ried couple, 15 young adult in- communication and credi- ffltt the 1871 program for 106 other Monmouttt County EATONTdWN — Assem- "We are going to miss yon nity in Christ, was the topicat Partlcipantsin the weekend structors and SO teen-agers. bility gaps. migrant labor camps ex- agencies. blyman James M. Coleman very much," MCEA president a meeting of the Monmoutlj pected to be in use during the Jr., who is leaving the-lower Charles Hayne told him. County CalhoUc Youth Orga- summer. Plans for dental exam- house for the county prose- Mr. Coleman, who heads inations and care, tubercu- nization. . Thomas Gilbert of Trenton, cutor's post, says, that he the Assembly appropriations The project was outlined by state coordinator of the New losis detection and control, hopes the legislature will committee, said the proposed the Rev. George A. Erickson, SEA FOOD LOVERS... Jersey Migrant Program, out- eye examinations and general enact a bill providing sabba- sabbatical leave bill "has associate pastor of St. Mary's lined provisions for health ser- health care for all migrant tical leave for teachers even repeatedly been thwarted by vices to migrant workers. As workers are included in the Church, South Amboy, and though he won't be there to people who are uninformed CYO director of that area, in past years, these> services program. pushforit. about it" and "victimized" by YES! WE'RE OPEN 5 DAYS The Asbury Park Republi- non-factual projections of its can, long an advocate of such cost. Central PTA RESTJHIRJWT- legislation, was honored last He received a standing ova* COCKTAHLWIHGE night at the annual legislative lion from the almost 400 per- Shows Ready the CLAM HUT SWIMMING POOLS dinner of the Monmouth Coun- sons attending. MARLBORO - Central ty Education Association at School PTA will present "Mr. the Old Orchard Inn, here. Batton and His Famous Magic •ABOVEGROUNDI , He was presented a plaque Show" and Marlboro's Little MONDAY ...CLOSED WE PLEDOe A PROPERLY INSTALLED POOL WITH "in recognition of his out- Drugs Case Theatre Group will present ^QUALITY EQUIPMENT.!-AT A FAIR AND HONEST PRICE! standing legislative efforts on "Miss Frankenstein of 1971," TUESDAY ClOSED behalf of the children and Referred To tinder the direction of Mrs. Comparing Workmanship and Material - educators in New Jersey." Dolores Bean, a teacher in the Marlboro Township school WEDNESDAY....OPEN4-9 Grand Jury System. v We will never be undersold!! Burtt Talk V LONG BRANCH - Charges Show time will be at 1:30 THURSDAY ...... OPEN 4-9 Slated May 16 against Cornelius Walker, 23 p.m. Saturday in the Central Grant Court, of possession of School all-purpose room. Et. FRIDAY .OPEN 12-10 UNION - Dr. George TJ heroin and cocaine on April , 79, Wickatunk. Burlt, chairman of the Philos- 13, were sent to the Grand Tickets may be purchased SATURDAY-OPEN 12-10 ophy Department at Newark Jury by Municipal Court by contacting the chairman; State College here, will ad- Judge Jacob Rand. Mrs. Mary Owitz, or at the SUNDAY ...... OPEN 12-9 dress the Ethical Culture So- He also paid a total of $80 in .door. ciety of Maplewood Sunday, fines on charges of driving ORDER OFMERIT May 16. without a license or registra- BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Di- His topic will be "Utopian tion in his possession. rector David Lean has been AitJiMrt to Highlank Ubrtar Pound Thinking." His wife will en- In other court action, Ray* awarfcdtbeOrdcr of Merit by the fool of Atlantic St. off Say Avwaw tertain the group with folk mond Tully, of 8 Ellis Ava, Argentine Producers Association HIGHLANDS - 872-8753 COMPUTE POOl STORE-VISIT OUR DISPLAY songs complementing the sub- and Juan Barbosa, 222 Broad- in recognition of his distinguished • Chemicals • Supplies ject of his address. way, charged with fighting on film career, it was recently an- • Accessories • Filters • Replacement Liners Dr. Burtt has conducted hu- a public street April 17 while man relations, economical de- under the influence of alcohol, velopment and drug abuse were fined $50 each. ADD-ON POOLS workshops. Mrs. Burtt has Milton Palmer, 244 Bridge presented folk music pro- Ave., Red Bank, was fined $25 1400HWY.35, MIDDLETOWN grams in churches, schools on charges of being under the 150ft. south of SEARS 671-0808 and clubs throughout New influence of alcohol and de- Jersey. They are residents of stroying a door at the home of' Fair Haven. Ruth Smith, 125 Broadway. Charles Woods, Spring St., 3,211 paid $25 fine on a charge of creating a disturbance April 16 while under the influence of alcohol. These motor vehicle viola- Plum*wonderfiil tion fines were paid: Christopher J. Clark of 611 BECKER'S Point Road, Little Silver, $60,- plus a six-month license revo- cation, for a charge dated Dec. 25,1970, of driving while gifts for Mom impaired; Fred t>. Wbarmby, The pick of Iho gift crop fromthe far flung comersoltheworfd 119 Atlantic Ave., $55 on charges of driving with fic- titous plates and leaving the SUNDAY scene of an accident; Lucian ft. Ford, Hammonton, $30* charges of careless driving LAMP-TASTIC and causing property dam- Very70lsh. age; Robert F. Wood, 58 Riv- New decor idea to crdale Ave., Monmouth light up Mom's holiday. Beach, $20, charged wittfy. At home in any setting. careless driving and being in- volved in an accident. Say Police Issue Is All Political HOMESTEAD OCEAN TOWNSHIP- Pointing to what they termed as "increasingly common dis- tortions of facts," council can- Weed and Feed didates Thomas J. Bellissimo and Richard K. English have charged that incumbent coun- cilman Donald V. Crosta is Knocks out dandelions, plantain playing politics with the'town- and other broadleaf Weeds easily. ship Police Department. ' •* Gives lawns healthy green vigor. "Mr. Crosta is trying to ap- 10-6-4 fertilizer analysis is perfect peal to emotion," Dr. 'Bellis- simo said, "but is avoiding the springtime boost, helps fill in' basic fact that improvement spots left by vacating weeds. A is needed in the logistical end TIME MAGAZINE 25 pound bag weeds and feeds of our department." ...spMk her language PICTURE FRAME Choose from many. Put a photo of Mother Into '5,000 square feet. Bellissimo and English said Tickle her fancy that neither they or any other this unique frame and zap! member of their slate in the loronly3.95 she's "Woman oJfto Year"! upcoming township election has ever criticized members of the department. Reg. The two are members of the United Citizens' Favorite 3.49 Five, along with running .mates Joseph A. Palaia, Phil- ip Wetzel and benjamin Har- vey Jr. "When Mr. Crosta said the Police Department should not an outstanding value be made an issue in this cam- paign," Mr. English contin- ued, "he is overlooking the LIMIT 5 BAGS PER CUSTOMER fact that he made it an issue 4 Price is Effective Sunday, May 2 only years ago by not taking the positive action necessary to ' insure this township having SHISH KABOB SET Supply is Limited adequately outfitted police of- Razzle-dazzle gift ficers." at (laming savings. "As I have said in the 8 skewers and wood base. Regular $25. past," Mr. Bellissimo added, Mother's Day Sale— "the 32 men on this force are Now Only fQQC OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY doing an excellent job but need and want advanced and OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30 - 4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS specialized police training. COMPLETE FONDUE SET Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 Society Meets Monday For the gourmet cook. In red, black, or green HOLMDEL-St. Benedict's with 4 plates and forks. Rosary Altar Society will Regular $13.95. meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. Mather's Day Sale- "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years" with recitation of the Rosary Now Only £g in the church. The program will feature Mrs. Joan Baker, owner of Potpourri, Englishtown, who will demonstrate centerpiece arranging. The new slate of officers will be voted on. ' BECKER UNTIMELY END SYDNEY (AP) - Frank Carberry, Australian sportsman, was killed when his auto hit a tree ut Dead Man's Creek in the • Jf outer suburb of llcatlicotc. EATONTOWN MONMOUTH SHOPPING Carberry, 72. was chairman of. Red Bank 197 Tattcrsalls Club and president of the New South Wales Swimming CENTER 542-8550 Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. Association. He was a former Australian champion backstroke swimmer. The B«Bj Bender, Bed B**k-Mi

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DOREMUSFORD authorized {SCOttS*) retailer 90 MONMOUTH STREET HANCE & DAVIS RED BANK 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-0103 RED BANK The Daly BegfeUz, J, Friday, April 30,1971 9 LOCAL 5ECORITTES HARD-TO-GFT BAMKt' Bond Transactions primarily at discount. Wfli[ti-H«»«irMiimin,i> ,.„ t "{'Jj I? **•* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. - I purchased 32 bonds In spite of intense com- 2nd ^•^SK&Piiyfar—-i—-—-~.~- JO Mi4 15 pefiflon in this field, Sav-Oa wehdntt NaJlorgl Boni(x) (xx)....™..:..., . M ^ )3(4 and paid interest on them. Five months later I sold them SUCCESSFUL has boosted sales an average MORTGAGES "flat" under the impression of 10 per cent and earnings 14 for 1.20 " - per cent annually in the last «JSi!wiiireQ."(ii«Mb«oii.y^~^Z.7.'".: ?l ?? that I would receive interest INVESTING HMMS and Buttons • Appwwd «vtr Phona nth County National (x) (xxx) „_ JO «k 7 five years. Cash for store ex- (x)™.._._^»..^_ ._._ .. 34^ J5%due. When the interest was m m - paid into my account my bro- pansion has been internally Monmouth County Investment Corp. ker said I was not entitled to A. - This term should have ' generated. T&e five new units large percentage of these 21-HOUR 7/1T CH£1 4 W-.mty'h Ctu'ii Cwn- 1^-so^nc.^wSEEEEr ? I PHONE /4IOU6I «,^.a,3', M.<|=,.c.- it, that it belonged to the buy- been very carefully explained •planned for opening this year closely Held, leaving a float of er. I and 90 per cent of in-to you by your broker prior to will also be financed without under 1 million shares. Price INDUSTRIAL ' , vestors don't know what the transaction. When a bond recourse to long or short-term action, therefore, can be vol- ifllCfll R^t^OfChimBnnBnBumwiMniimnH•••••••••• "L 1/m " ** V*" "flat" meads and I think I is sold "flat," the seller re- atile, as witness the 125 per Industries • .-,- n-, ||[IIIIIIMI ****"****"*** " «JI/ «w vokes any claim to accrued bd i lt J llcAppllonc«Co.,lnc.™,.-..--..«_™... --.JZ™.™."'."'. |3J 1?4 was morally entitled to that There are only 3.5 million cent rebound since last July. Advertise 111 The Register interest.-C.S. interest and, under terms of shares outstanding, with a fEnglneerlng...... ww.>...«..Hw..n»«.w...»HMU...H.u.t!!!lltlll'.r law 141/a Hold forfmtherrecoverv . © 4-onlc Assoclctes..,..,...; ....-«.-.....«»«—.,„.„„.„:._"„ 1™ »>A the Uniform Practice Act, a ironic Assistance...... '. ^.....L.<»...;....^...,«. »*w^".««m • 5*fc ' 5% due-bill for the full amount of P M Garage Flares said interest should accom- _.^tlonal Components Corp H .....M .'.";"""'."'.'T'" T/a 2% Ijomes Extended Care.« „ f t , .„ y/% 2*/* pany delivery. In this type of Iliurglcal international .V.'.'"."^™.'.'.'".'.'"." tVi 7 " In Red Bank sale there is generally an up- nouth Airlines -;...„„. ,, -.1 V/A ward adjustment negotiated OPEN noulh Copltal. : _. »..^.i^.i.« •"•; JV, w, RED BANK - All com- louth Industries « »....«.....«.»»MMM....H^»*HM^M,- . " 4fc 94 in the selling price for the SUNDAY 9-5 >'{'•$-! ,.iouth Park ™—...™™.™.«;«.i._..M#rt • • 11V* ij'A- panies responded to a general [Natural Gas - - „.,...,w—....-...... _,.._...„.., M14" ' JW4 bond. For your shopping an Controller ; .....^-i^.'^,... ™*»^i3»~iii»;'••"3 f '*'•* alarm Wednesday night for a Q.-My wife and I are close omatlon M-^^-MMMI^.MMW^MMM.A':«ttt' .' garage fire at the home of convenience ,liern Container Corp...._™.._.__..»..,....._..»...... MU-,,».....'.. 4i% 47% . to 75 and need incoms to sup- Inl Metal ...... i»....,-...... ~.._...;.....,...,...,..v <; -'•:« .v tv,. Mrs. Charles Carothers, 51 Ir- i : plement Social Security. led Telecotifrai ElMtmt££^"3^-!!!I!!I!m«.T!I^H!.m.'.'Z." 2H .*S'Ai ;,ving Place, Fire Chief Philip About two years ago we Jiannine said. bought 600 shares of Sav-On- , He said the fire started Drugs at 29%. Later it When a heater ignited a rug in dropped to 11 but has since re- the building. There was only covered to 25. Should we hold slight damage, he added, and TURNER BROS. for full recovery or take a !ACCutsLoss9 no injuries. Back taps substantial loss? — M.S. sounded at 8:30 p.m. A. - This 63-unit drug su- permarket concentrates its CELEBRATES >ales Increase The term "Spoonerism" result- operations in the Southern 'AIR LAWN- Electronic substantial improvement in ed after the Rev. W. A. Spoon- California area. Outlets are nee Corporation re- operations." er, a Briton, announced a hymn open 13 hours a day, 364 days net sales of $30,025,000, Woodfield said also he has as "Kinguering congs their titles a jear, are self-service and dis- SPRING WITH :luding sales of $1,417,000 strong h6pes that the com- take." pense more than 25,000 items, discontinued operations, pany's patent for an auto- the fiscal year ended Jan. mated parimutuel on-or-off- Tbis compared with net track betting system will ul- THOUSANDS OF es of $21,751,000 for the pre- timately find broad appli- House Hunting??? as 12 months. cation. Earnings from continuing erations before income tes amounted to $200,000, Parties File rapared with (419,000 the evious year. After appli- "GERANIUMS tlon of costs and expenses Full Slates d provision for losses on REDS sposal of assets, bpth InHazlet slating to certain dis- HAZLET - There will be no PINKS ntinued operations, the primary battles this June in mpany experienced a' loss the contest for two seats on lore taxes of $2,530,000, Township Committee, but SALMONS ONLY mpared with a loss the pre- residents will chose from NEED ius year of $3,320,000. EAC's three full slates in November. WHITES t loss for the year totaled The Republican candidates MORTGAGE DONT MISS THIS EXCITING EVENT ,562,000, or $1.32 a share, are headed by Mayor Joseph mpared with $1,560,000, or Our Nursery is bursting with thousands A. Morales. His running mate MONEY? of geraniums in glorious bud & bloom. cents a share the previous. is James A. Wiley of 13 Mon- iar after a tax credit of mouth St., a civil'defense aux- Fresh & healthy, gorgeous flowers all ,760,000. iliary policeman here. summer long. In reporting' the year end Democrats have fielded isults, Alan J. Woodfield, Township Clerk Stephen J. Fi- AC president, said he is opti- lardi and Francis J. O'Brien listic about the outlook for of 196 Middle Road for the two TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS le current year, adding: "I three-year terms in con- SPECTACULAR OFFER. BUY elieve that EAC, because of tention, which could change You need wait no longer lo buy. build or refi- overall improvements in the 3 to 2 Republican major- nance your home because Mortgage Money THEM BY THE DOZEN perations, will demonstrate ity. '-.(.- IS available. Those long awaited attractive rowth in sales volume in the '" The Independent-Con- •rates and liberal terms are now here -.^nd jrrent year, and wiU show servative Club will run a who knows for how long. / woman as one of its candi- We. suggest you ACT NIpW while the econo- dates. Mrs. George (Marga- 1 my is in this period of "adjustment" and Jnion Beach ret) Hept, president -of the , While the cost of mortgage money is at a rea- club, wUl run with Mario-J, listfelevel. ------^ Mayor Post DeSalvo, a local realtor. The club sponsored a ticket See us for details at your earliest opportunity - in last year's election and and be confident-tfiat you are being helped Sets Contest drew more than 1,000 votes. by home financing'experts whose primary business is helping folks like you toward debt UNION BEACH - 'Peter free home ownership. >abo Jr. of 107 Newark Ave., i political newcomer, will car- Independents y the Republican banner as le seeks to unseat incumbent VliW democratic Mayor Alfred T. In Race At lennessy Jr. in the November station. Middletown Mayor Hennessy will seek MIDDLETOWN - All re- ds fourth term as chief ad- mained quiet yesterday in MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS UNCROFT ninistrator of borough af- township Republican ranks as 671-2400 291-0100 8424400 airs. incumbent Committeemen Joining Mayor Hennessy on Joseph M. Malavet and Ed- he Democratic ticket are in- ward P. Makely, each seeking aunbent cbuncilraan victor T. his third three-year term on Ifoung and newcomer Edward the governing body, drew no of Branch Ave. opposition in the June pri- Mr. Sabo will be joined by mary. incil' aspirants William In the Democratic camp op- 3ray of 340 Park Ave., 'de- position to organization devel- bated in a similar bid last oped as Wayne Moody of rear, and newcomer George Greenoak Blvd., New Mon- Varrenof801ParkAve. mouth, and Thomas J. Magin Both'council seats are for of Passaic St., East Keans- hree-year terms. For the first, burg, filed against organiza- hue, the mayor's seat win be tion candidates William Scnell summit • red ban or a four-year term. of 11 Schelly Drive and Wil- ford L. Wisner of 18 Alicia Court. Contending against both Republicans and Democrats in November will be John J. Murphy of 71 Stephenville Blvd. and Walter B. Raine of 38 Jefferson St., who filed as independents in Freehold. Gets New Post NEW YORK - Gilbert Blair III has been appointed plant manager of the Laurel, Md., od\ facility of Nodaway Valley Foods Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Allied Chemical LONG PRESSES FOR COOL EVENINGS Corporation. A native of Wood Ridge, AT HOME OR ON THE PATIO.SHORT N.J., Mr. Blair received his B.S.degree in chemical engi- neering from Newark College TUNICS TO WEAR OVER PANTS OR • of Engineering. He is married '.;•••' to the former Joan Glatzel of Packanack Lake, N.J1 They BEACHWEAR. AND, IN-BETWEEN are the parents of a son and . two daughters and make their home b\ftumson, N.J. LENGTHS FOR AFTER-SHOWER I Sewer Connections SLIP ONS. IN A SPLASH OF SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS! PuUch & Colson, Inc. LONG-25. j7*7-0tB2 78M2«0 MEDIUM -17. 5 NEW STREET, PORT MONMOUTH, N.J. SHORT-14. FINANCING ARRANGED BONDED I IDS Broad Streat, R«d Bank - Op«n Wtdnesday a Friday Until 9. ' ASK ABOUT GROUP PRICE8 MM 401 Spihi9fIiMAv«ni», Summit -Oim Monday &ThiA*diy Until» 10 The D*3y Begfeter, Red Rtnfc-Middletoira^. J., Friday, Aprf! SO, 1971 T Offers Fitness Courses LONG BHANCH - Three Monday; Wednesday and This program will be super-,-. physical fitnessand body con- Friday. The first one will be- vised by Joe De Orio, director ditioning programs will be gin July 5-July 31 from 6:30-3 of the Long Branch YMCA. beld here at the YMCA, 404 a.m. or 4:30-6 p.m. The second For further information con- Broadway. one begins Aug. 2-Ang. 27, tact the Shore Area YMCA, A "shape-up for summer running the same hours. here or in Asbury Park. co-ed physical' fitness course" will begin today and will con- tinue through June 8, Tuesdays and.Thursdays, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. | Natelsons stores around the eastern megalopolis, 3 § The course is designed for | in Jersey, 3 up north, save you from the city. | basic increase in body activity and endurance. SnoinitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiminiiiniiiniiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHihiijiiiiiiiiiiHiuiMiiini A Saturday "Gymstro" pro- gram, with basic skills in- troduced in tumbling, trampo- line and parallel bars for boys Snapper Comet and girls will be held in two six-week sessions, June 5-July 10andJuly24-Aug. 28. riding mower. -From 9 to 10:30 a.m., three- to-eight-year-olds .will meet. From 10:30 to noon, nine-year- The best riding mower on the olds and up Will meet, under market. Powerful 5 to 7 HP the direction of Whitey Anson, engines. Maneuvers grades former gymnast. of up to 45%. Cornets have fully The third program will be a enclosed transmissions, 5 summer athletic conditioning forward speeds plus reverse. program to b"e held for shore area and college athletes in And with suitable attachments, July and August. they'll sweep, haul, fertilize, Two four-week sessions will doze, and aerate-at AUXILIARY GIFT — Mrs. Kay Kegley, president of Ladies Auxiliary of run three days a week on HAPPMSS IS less than half the ' Keansburg Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, presents check for $1,200 to E. . price of a garden Victor Patrizio, club chairman for Bayshore Community Hospital building ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ISRAEL tractor. Call us fund. In background/ from left, are Mrs. Evelyn Savage, auxiliary chair- NEW YORK (AP) — A two- AHOIHEflNAMED •for a free demon- mar; Mrs. Frances Reynolds, senior vice president, and Mrs. Margaret volume Encyclopedia of Zionism stration on your own lawn. Scalzo, |unior vice president. The 154-bed hospital is under construction and Israel, the first work of its BY MAINSTAY... on N. Beers St., Holmdel. kind, has been issued by the McGraw-Hill Book Co. and the Herzl Press under the patronage HUPPBt of Israel's President Zalman f You'll discover that you are still someona special aft Shazar. - Mainstay ... You'll enjoy our personalized service and ex- Dkk't lawn Mower Service Monimuth Mowers, lac pertise in mortgage matters. Our rates and money avail- . Howe 79 fi56Hyway35 1 In a foreword to the 1,300 ability will please you, too. Stop in or call today. You'll to . Margamilte, N J. Widdleiowi. N.J. Attorney in Marlboro page work, which includes 3,000 glad you did! Gee Bee Mower Shop, Inc. Pot-Co articles on persons, places and 16 Matawan Road RamtovmGreenvilli Rd. R.D. *2 Old Bridge, N.J. Ukraood, N.J. topics, Dr. Emanual Neuman, MAINSTAY FEDERAL Unaoh Mower & Power Equipment W.H. PotterS Son chairman of Herzl Press, said it 650B Newman Springs Rd Red Hill Road lincrort, N.J. combines the history of Zionism SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N Middlaiown. N.J. Being Sued by Critic with the history of Israel since its 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK establishment in 1948. MARLBORO - Robert March 17, Mr. French "com- der the resignation of Mr. French, Jacata Road, who posed, signed, published and Minogue as Township At- was named in a defamation circulated to approximately torney pending the disposition suit brought by township at- 500 homes" in Marlboro a let- of his lawsuit against the torney James R. Minogue, has ter which injured Mr. Min- mayor because of the obvious filed a countersuit alleging ogue's good name. conflict of interest." SEE THE LOFTS that the attorney violated his Threat Is Seen rights to free speech. Mr. French said that he felt . Mr. Minogue charged that that "his and theVights of all Cleanups Set MANHATTAN Mr. French, Mayor Morton residents of Marlboro to criti- Salkind, and Democratic cize public officials were In Eatontown Chairman Mary T. Denton in- threatened by Mr. Minogue's EATONTOWN - The first GRASS SEED AD jured "his good name as an inclusion of him in his defa- two weeks of May have been PLANT individual, as an attorney at mation suit against the Mayor designated as Cleanup Weeks BELOW... law and as a municipal at- of Marlboro and Mrs. Denton. in this borough. torney" in various state- The airlines pilot said that Public Works chairman NOW..... ments, press releases and "because of the strong cur- Daniel H. Kaufmann an- • YEWS newsletters. rent of intimidation felt nounced at the regular meet- The suit alleges that last throughout the township," Mr. ing of Borough Council that AVAILABLE AT... Upright - Spreader Richard Ansell, of the Asbury from May 3 through 15 major • AZALEAS Park law firm of Anschglew- or heavy items of rubbish will Graduation Set itz, Barr, Ansell and Bonello, • be collected by borough Field Grown will represent him in his ca- crews. • ILEX For 6th Grade pacity as an American Civil Mr. Kaufmann also an- ATLANTIC Highlands - Liberties Union attorney. nounced that leaves have Burfodi • Corunata Sixth graders will receive In filing the countersuit, been picked up by work crews • JUNIPER VIRIDIS Constitution books and certifi- Mr. Ansell said that "We are in several areas of town, and Dwarf - Spreader cates when they are promoted ever watchful of the layman's that the ball park and play ' to Henry Hudson Regional rights when he tries to make grounds have been readied for •PYRACANTHA School in June, George H. his voice heard against big the spring and summer. Wuesthoff, school superinten- government." Shrewsbury 3 to 4 Ft dent, told the Board of Educa- Included in his reply to Mr. Drag Addiction Problem? ' Broad St. 747-5555 • COTONEASTER tion last night. Minogue's suit, Mr. French Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Exercises will be Thursday, also requested the "court or- Night. 3 Varieties June, 17, and the school will 5 8 provide punch 3 Dormouse. 29 — Sanctum. 55 Dandies. 15 Voice. 55 Italian oar:;. 32 Digger. 56 Blood parts. 16 Bowling 57 Ailultemte. 34 Skills. 5R Golf acces- alleys. CO Stand —, 35 Precipita- sories. 17 Sale price. as yon wish. tion. 59 Benito's 19 ISiiilcl. f»l Played for 3(i Kind of race, daughter. T>2Tear. S0METHIN6 / THE COOL RIDERS 20 Tests. 03 1 Jaljle. 38 Employing ABAL / STICK THBRRIDIN© 21 Anli-Krief ti4 Ireliind. I CROP DOWN IN THEIR tlniK- ti5 Waul. WELL, WHAT DID NEAT. Solution of Yesterday's Poizlt OUR LITTLE GIRL \ BOOT UKE THIS/ 23 Shepherd's fiC Carols. CIAP/ stick. C7 Drains. LEARN AT THE 25 Kdit. 08 Pile Pclion STABLES 2li Sick tires. on —. 28"—, tlif DOWN , , I Deer. 30 Itiver island. 2 Above: Gcr. 31 Joic-flrvivrc. 3 Concerned. 33 Northern 4 Ko.val lioinc or the fiiniily. f!0(ls. 5 Obese one: 37 Hart. si.. 39 Cancel. . B Yale. 41 Box. 7 Collar. 42 Make • 8 Hermits: si. Children's Letters to God hclovtfl. 9— of care. 44 Former. 10 Alarms, 4liTanlc: Si>. 11 Dills. THE5 E ARE SERBILS, VDUR KIDS AREAS i-THEV ARE SORT SMART MTHEV ARE COTE. SEE HOW THE. AFRICAN ClAWED FROG «&DAVTON!TH» HAVEN? Ii 2 4 ^ms is i B JB7 10 11 12 11 CRAM* FOOD INTO HIS MOUTH WITH MISSED AWDHDOFMV HIS TIMy HAND5,BECKA?-VOU. UARNEOIECTURE! 14 ^B1S1 WOULDMT EAT LIKXTHAT, NOW WOULD YOU, HOMEV? I17 in 1 1 r° 31 22 1 __ • _ •• 33 11 I*•*as • at n M - " • m 5o~ """"•BriTuiT 4—i—- 14 M « I 31 1 37 40 41 1" ^H" 1 \ _• •H MM 44 4* | «•* mmmm ^•4±7 50 TheWizanlofld • | 1 r^ |Hir si n • 53 54 I md •|S5 58 • 57 1 n I ii 1 H- 62 to - HM" M • 65 >( yB U Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, APRILS*-Bom also know the value' of suc- CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- today, you find it an easy cess, of true material or spiri- - A good day for applying the Dec. 22) - Get your ideas off matter to make friends — but tual gain, and you know that cement of good will to those to practical starts. Don't in- a much more difficult one to none of these is gained on the relationships you wish to keep sist that another accept your TWINK SAYS t ONI* break off relations if and strength of the imagination. on a friendly basis. word for things; prove them. when such a move is called You find your greatest and LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. for. Entirely sympathetic to best expression in your work. Take others into consideration 20) - You may have some dif- others, you are hampered by To find what is in store for when making plans for the ficulty getting off the merry- that sympathy when it be- you tomorrow, select your day. Afternoon hours may de- go-round of too much activity. comes necessary to criticize birthday and read the corre- pend greatly upon another's Try to leave room in your others adversely or to take , sponding paragraph. Let your morning attitude. schedule for rest. sides against them in any birthday star be your daily VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. way.. You enjoy your friend- guide. There are a number of people 19) - Follow your intuitions to ships, cherishing moments of 1 :;! (hV.laiu.JiO', ' if who would be willing to help persons and places that can real rapport. You take special Saturday, Afayl you get a new project pff the make you happy. The past of- joy in your relationships with TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ground. Ask around. fers great new joys. children. - Familiar routine should LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) - ' PISCES (Feb. 20-Marth 21) Regardless of how much keep you.busy enough this The Libra who is looking for - Take cars that a display of pain it may cause you, how- Saturday. You would be wise romance will surely find it temper does not discourage ever, when the chips are not to encourage ethers to be today. Don't forget to take a. another from helping yon to really down you manage to be too active. good look in your own back achieve a goat Remain calm. practical. Many were the GEMINI (May 22-June 21) yard. ARIES (March 22-April 20) jf-UVEUf JOBGOIN& ) I |OUTCTANblN'/ /-AN* THAT \ marvelous dreams you have — A day of ups and downs for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A Saturday which may offer F' AN EXSERCEAl UPAH A/WO I>UMJ> < WAS allowed to fade into thin air Gemini. Use your influence to - Introduce new methods into a surprising career opportu- DESTB?YBbATAKl because the times, were not keep another from having to the workings of an old bobby. nity. You may have to turn IV^ENT ) right for dreams. Yon know face too many, problems at A good day for beginning new down engagements to take ad-; CRIPPLEOAN ANTI- OVERSEAS.'/ the value of fancy - but you once. projects, completing old ones. vantage of it HEH.'HEH.'r SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD with South that the right way how transparent their little is available. Get your copy by A bridge player must have is to cash the ace of hearts devices were.) sending 50 cents to Red Bank a heart of stone if be can read first Then South must clear "This is the wrong time for Register, Box 3318, Grand today's sad story without the ace of spades out of the a safety play," South contin- Central Station, New York, laughing. The hero of our way, get to dummy with a ued. "I can't afford to let you N.Y. 10017.) little tale is a very good club to discard a club on the ruff a club," he told East. And bridge player, much better king of spades and then lead a declarer forthwith led out the Smith dealer than anybody be plays with - trump. If East plays low, ace and king of trumps. This North-South volneraHo as be takes care to let them South must take a safety fi-. gave East two trump tricks to WHST i NORTH I DO YOU MAWS know. In spite of this, few of nesse with the ten. defeat the contract. • K10763 . IN bis opponents are really fond If West is able to win the The saddest part of the sto- ELMO? O74 of him. The burden of the su- trick with the queen or jack of ry is that East and West often O64 » perior man is a very heavy hearts, only one trump will be remind South of this hand. • AKJ9 one. Heavier than ever since left outstanding; and South Dally Question WEST EAST the hand shown today. can later pick that trump up Partner opens with one • Q9S2 •J84 East took the first two with the king. If West is heart, and the next player C 6 OQJ53 tricks with the king and ace of unable to beat the ten of passes. You hold: S-J 8 4 0 109872 0AK5 diamonds, wondering how he hearts, the deep finesse will H-Q J 5 3 D-A K 5 C-8 6 2. • Q74 4 862 was going to get two trump be necessary to prevent the What do you say? SOUTH tricks to defeat the contract. loss of two trump tricks, Answer: Bid two diamonds. • A He could see a safety play While South was planning The hand is too strong for a OAK 10982 coming unless he could find a the play of the trumps, East raise to two hearts, but not OQJ3 way to mislead declarer. ' led the deuce of clubs to the strong enough for a jump • 1053 While East gathered in the third trick. This strange play to three hearts. Bid a side South West North East up to dummy's strength was 1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass first two tricks, South (our suit, even a "phony" suit, and 2 0 Pass 3 * Pass hero) prepared to.play the an obvious singleton, South raise the hearts later to de- 3 (5 Pass 4

I In-Fhanlom

-BUT1OUR YOUR GLASS MAY POOR ISN'T- IVE GOTTA (SET BE UNBREAKABLE, {Beetle IlniU'v "/MR. FENCE" OUT OF- TMl5, FLAK/ OUTFIT strauit. Kresn llowfcrs on the 12 Ike Owl/ Be&Oer, Bed jbmk-Middktown/i. J, Friday, April 30,1971 All pastries here are home made (metaling the dough). tables and wine glasses avail- Mr. Boroemann says that part able far those who would tote rfitBtotietsmSy;bl8ia"y; tkefr own or scad out lor tier is a master pastry chef in quick delivery. Food Exclusively German Germany who owns a pastry By ftlARGOT SMITH have my own place where I Currently, yon can get by the cup or bowl. Come shop, a bakery and a restau- BED BANK - Dieter J. can do what I do best." schnitzel with asparagus in summer, well be treated to rant. His brother, too, is a Bomemann's Little Kraut res- Without trying to do every- Hollandaise sauce with but- something truly rare, Ger- pastry chef. taurant at 79 Monmouth St. is thing at once, the Little Kraut tered potatoes on Saturdays man-style cold fruit soups that The Little Kraut will cater appropriately named. It's offers a menu that is changed, for $4.50 and breaded pork provide the most delightful of any party German-style, and very small and all Kraut. four times a year, with the cutlet with cucumber salad in light meals in hot weather. is open for lunch, dinner and It's all kraut and bratwurst seasons. Each day has its spe- sour cream on Thursdays for Also coming up, eggs ben- anytime snacks Tuesday and sauerbraten and home cial entree and soup with po- $3.25 (dinner) and $2.50 edict and stramer Max which through Friday from 10 a.m. made cherry and apple stru- tato pancakes and a hefty, (lunclh) Roast duckling is "will be a sandwich of two to 9 p.m., Saturday from 4 to del and the kind of made- sandwich, such as Reubens now being served daily. fried eggs and fresh ham on 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon .from-scratch German food The springtime soups are German rye. Or could you go to 8 p.m. Closed Monday. Gardiner Marek Agency, INC. (corned beef, Swiss cheese 135 First Avenue that brings back memories. and sauerkraut on toasted cream of celery, onion and a sandwich of bratwurst and The atmosphere is cheer- Atlantic HighJinds. New Jamey None of the generally avail- rye) for choice. cream of asparagus, served smothered onions? fully hospitable in tasteful re- Tal. 291-0477 ' able American dishes here, for Mr. Bornemann's prime reason for establishing the Kraut was to allow himself JUST SAY CHARGE IT! and his customers the plea- sures of fine German food as Friday-Saturday. tie was trained to cook it in 9:30 Till 10 P.M. Europe. One of the good things that comes in small packages is of- ten quality, and when, in a • 4x8 few weeks, he removes the PANELING HERMITAGE counter from the former Register Stall Photo luncheonette, Mr. Bornemann WALNUT A TOUCH OF THE OLD COUNTRY - Dieter will be able to serve only 52 at 32x84 LIGHT TONED MEDIUM TONED • 4x8 Bornemann displays a 2'/2-gallon beer stein from a time. Each of those dis- SUNSET MELLOW TONE VINTAGE CARAMEL LUNAR BLUE Garmisch which is part of the decor in his Little cerning customers will know REG. 3.75 REG. 3.95 Kraut restaurant, 79 Monmouth St. All the food is that the sauerbraten is prime 44 O93 • 4x8 4X7PANQ 4x8 PAUL home-cooked German st\c|e at the Little Kraut, Colorado eye of beef, mari- fished ROYAL PECAN where sauerbraten is the best-seller. nated at least a week, and DISTRESSED that no mixes are used in the potato pancakes. • 4x8 AVOCADO Y0UR Own Cooking With the help of Jimmy SIERRA CHOICE! Borden of Shrewsbury, Mr. • 4x8 Bornemann does all the cook- • 4x8 ing himself, popping out of the CATHEDRAL CASCADE kitchen whenever he can to gather comment and criticism AVOCADO AMD from his diners, for the , „ FLEMISH SAPPHIRE • 4x8 Kraut's evident aim is to • 4x8 GLACIER please, ROSETTE PATIO COVERS "Only four complaints so WHITE. far," Mr. Bornemann says} EMERALD YOUR • 4x8 Order now before summer. Complete selection of "And they all concerned too- ^ REG. 9.95 fJHOKE! styleS and color combinations. All work guaranteed. large helpings of meat." ALPINE WHITE Mr. Bornemann has wisely • 4x8 gathered up a vast experience PECKY CALL 741-5688 FOR FREE ESTIMATES in American restaurants be- FRUITWOOD fore going out on his own. He served as chef at the Old Mill • 4x8 .4x8 AL HOWELL ALUMINUM SALES in Spring Lake Heights, Hod's WORMY OAK RED BANK Shadowbrook, Caesar's Pal- SUNTAN ace in Las Vegas (where he • 4x8 discovered an allergy to des- ED GOLDEN OA .4x8 sert sand) and the Navesink • 4x8 GREEN ACRE Country" Club. These engage- CHATEAU LAWN SERVICE ments were preceded by two- DISTRESSED years in Switzerland, two in WHITE YOUR France and six months in CH YOUR England before he arrived in CHOICE! the United States seven years ALUMINUM ago on the Fourth of July. His COMBINATION takes core STORM & SCREEN formal training was at Chef's CEILING TILE strong School in Germany. WINDOWS nrSrqUAUTYAMIlKANM of "I had to change 75 per CLEAR WHITE 2x4 LAY-IN PANELS cent of my cooking when I CEILING TILE came here," Mr. Bornemann 12"x12" MY says with an injured ex- REG. 11* pression. "But when I in- ALUMINUM SOLD IN CARTONS amestogalernplockJIOt jected some of my own kind GUTTERS ONLY! LAWN... of cooking into the American menus, there were always ECONOMY PERFORATED compliments and requests for more. Therefore, I decided to ACOUSTICAL TILES 12"x12"WWIE WHITE PINE St. Agnes Wins REG. 24' SHUTTERS towered fabric fame You too can relax and enjoy a%Beautiful Care Free Cheers Tourney Lawn. Call the Green Acre Turf Specialist TODAY for a' BAHU-MONimSE WASHABLE FREE consultation or estimate. 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HOME IMPROVEMENTS IF PERFECT S.8S SlNO. ROLL MIDDLETOWN WKOWSSaWMMWlf Licensed - Terms - Insured WE DO MORE FOR LESS! Bill Ed George HAZLET: ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVE. Chief Going Out a Happy Man By FLORENCE BRUDER erybody and when someone breaks it, the police have a defi- was a baseball and basketball star RED BANK - A gentleman and a gentle man retires nite duty. My men are fair with everybody, regardless of "And I'll stay in Red Bank now," he smiles. "My wife and today as police chief of this borough. creed or color." I will keep our home at 22 Highland Ave." He recalls, in ear- Leroy McKnight, who has been on the force here since Crime, Chief McKnight says, has increased in the past lier years, cutting the grass.there and getting a call from ^1937,- says "I'm going out a happy man. With my wonderful two years in Red-Bank "and all over." He attributes this to headquarters to report for duty-dropping the Iawnmower and family and satisfying job, I've been blessed in many ways." the narcotic problem which, he predicts, "will be with us for rushing downtown. And he's reciprocated by giving years of devotion to both some time;" He's held every rank in the police department, being family and job. Need Money made sergeant in 1947, lieutenant in 1951, captain in 1953 and Intelligent and cheerful. Chief McKnight has views on po- "Narcotics users desperately need money to sustain deputy chief in 1959. lice work that are eye-openers: "If I had it to do over, I their habit, so they'll hit a little old lady over the head and Stolen Cars wouldn't be a policeman now," for one. He explains: "Respect grab her pocketbook or break into stores and homes." "I guess I had a reputation for recovering stolen cars," he for law^iiand order is at an aU-time" low; today's yflungstere He notes, however, the high" rate of arrests made by his grins. "I remember bringing my mother-in-law home from aren't plight as we were; my answer is an emphatic negative department. "We get them sooner or later (usually the for- church one Sunday and spotting one at the Molly Pitcher. 1 because of the way things are. mer) and there are few unsolved crimes oh our books." rushed the poor lady to headquarters to report it." •"gut I've no regrets. I always enjoyed my work and the But Chief McKnight,feels strongly that "decisions in He was also'renowned for catching would-be offenders good men t was privileged to be associated with." courts are hurting, not helping the police. The laws seem to be in the act of breaking and entering. . a colorful and produc- And the highlight of his career? "That'd have to be when made to protect the cirminal, not the law enforcement tive career is ending today. I was appointed chief on Feb. 1,1969. It's great to reach'the agencies." Chief McKnight, an education enthusiast, graduated from , top in your chosen field." • With characteristic optimism, the chief remarks that this several FBI Zone Training Schools and numerous schools Seeks Excellence isn't an impossible situation. "The trend, I think, is slowly sponsored by the.N.J. Department of Law and Public Safety. He's a firm believer in striving for excellence. "Young starting to favor the police. The scales are tipping - the judi- He served as juvenile officer and was extremely active in people should always keep that in mind," ciary is more and more making the punishment fit the crime." recreational activities, being commended several times by the But he's not a preacher, even with all his experience and Force Changed Parks and Recreation Commission for his outstanding ser- maturity. His sense of humor comes through*, "I remember The police department has changed since Roy McKnight vices. Register Staff Ptioto when 1 was appointed a patrolman, Aug. 9, 1937. My first joined the force: "In the old days, when I was in a patrol car, He's toe first honorary life membeF-el-the Greater Red REFLECTIONS—Red Bank Police Chief Leroy week's assignment was at Washington and- E. Front Sts., di- we usually had three calls a night: to take the managers of the Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce and, in 1962, was cited by McKnight, who retires today, has served 34 years recting traffic for the National Sweepstakes Regatta. What a Carlton Theatre, the A&P and the First National Store to the the Red Bank Rotary Club for contributions to the recreation on force and says "I'm going out a happy man." sunburn I got - and how my feet hurt! I'll never forget that." bank witif their money. Today, the patrol cars are spinning movement in America. Chief McKnight is completely- knowledgeable about his day and night." On his wall hangs a 25-year plaque from the Red Bank Chief McKnight says he'll continue his memberships in job: "A good policeman must, first of all, be dedicated to his He commands a force of 40 men and feels the number Chamber of Commerce. various Police Chiefs Associations. "I always go to those work.. .many times it even comes before family. The desire should be increased "by at least a half dozen." • Wife's Influence meetings with West Long Branch Police Chief Frank S. Bilotta to do this kind of work should be strong and the policeman • Chief McKnight's a realist, and comments that his rela-, Asked who was the greatest influence on his career, the and Atlantic Highlands Police Chief James J. Egidio. They're must always be trying to improve himself. "Yes, I think we tionships'with mayor and borough Council have been "very . answer comes easily, "My wife, Wanda. She never questioned my pals and I wouldn't give that up for the world." have many such men in Red Bank and I'm proud of them." ' satisfactory and friendly. They've never interfered in any me about my job. If I wanted to talk, she was always there to His other plans for the future are active too. "Of course Proud of Force way or overruled me. We've worked together all the time and listen, but she understood rd taken an oath not to discuss cer- I'll rest a while now, but you can only rest so long. Then I'll be He proudly calls his force "as well equipped as any in that's the way it should be. When a man's given a job, he tain things. out looking for a job, not 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., five days a week, Monmouth County. We can deal with any situation at all and should be allowed to do it." "We're a very close family," he went on quietly, "When I you understand, but something where my background will the men are constantly going to various police schools to im- Cites Disturbances told my wife, my son Robert (assistant circulation manager come in handy. I workedui the finance field before becoming a prove their capabilities." He's proud of his tenure as chief and points out that dur- for The Daily Register) and daughter Audrey Lynn, my deci- •policeman, you know." He laments the lack of in-service training: "It would be ing the disturbances in the summers of '69 and '70 "there sion to retire as chief, they all smiled and said I'd done ex- Roy McKnight isn't a drinking man but he tells a story much better if we could tram them right here - the pattern, wasn't an injury in the whole business.. not a scratch. We had actly right." about himself and a Scotch highball: "When my daughter was the routine must be maintained and it's difficult to spare a serious decisions to make and, thank God, we apparently Advice to incoming Chief George Clayton Jr.: "I wish him •christened, the late Capt. Frank J. Mazza (who joined the man for any prolonged period of time." made the right ones. I believe in using force when you have to, luck. This office is anotner world and It'll take a period of ad- force just before I did and we were life-long friends) was her . He says many of bis men are taking advantage of courses but only as much as is necessary," . justment. But te"3 highly qualified and knows ra do anything godfather. He said to me, 'Roy, you and I are going to have a offered at Monmoutb College and Brookdale Community Col. Born in Red Bank, son of the lat& Thomas and Anna I can to assist. WoU certainly continue to tore a good police .Scotch to celebrate this .great event." We did, and that's the lege, "and this is good. They've learned the law applies to ev- McKnight, he graduated from Red Bank High School" where he department under George Clayton." only drink I have ever had." Alien Laborers' Chanlpion

RED BAM, N.J., FRIDAY, APRIL 30,197) 13 Wrote Own Success Story By CAUSEWEIX VAUGHAN as if it were this morning. crimination in the social and UNION (AP) - Evaristo . "I was working in Pompton economic life of our state." Cruz probably never heard of Lakes at that time on a sewer Cruz said he was "very Horatio Alger before coming project and-some officials happy" about the decision. In to this; country, but now, as came up to me and asked me fact, he said, "When I left head of a JS million firm, Cruz if my men had citizenship pa- Portugal,. I never -thought-1 epitomizes Alger's success pers. I told them, 'I don't ask would be so happy." stories. them for citizenship papers Although Cruz left Portug- - Cruz is the head of the Cruz when they apply for jobs.' al, his thoughts often return Construction Co. based in Then they went around and there. A few years ago, he Union. At 54, he is the top ex- found 14 men who didn't have furnished the materials for ecutive and very rarely goes any papers." the building of the main street into the field. However, he Cruz was fined $1,400 in in his small hometown of hasn't forgotten how he start- Pompton Lakes Municipal Camameira. The officials lat- ed the company and became a Court after being found guilty er renamed the street "Rua champion of alien laborers of violating an 1899 statute Evaristo Cruz." _ while doing so. prohibiting the employment of Cruz has also shared his Cruz came to New Jersey aliens on public works proj- success by donating college from Portugal in 1946. After ects in New Jersey. scholarships to needy stu- working three years on vari- For two years and at con- dents. And he has made regu- ous construction jobs, he set siderable personal expense, lar contributions to the Police out with $300 in his pockets, Cruz appealed the decision. Athletic League, the Ameri- and a pick and shovel in his Then, in July 1965, the State can Foundation for the Blind hands to start his own busi- Evaristo Cruz Supreme Court ruled unani- and other charitable organiza- ness. mously the law was no longer tions. Cruz said, "I came here to And its projects^include valid and the lower court He will be honored next get about $4,000 or $5,000 and bridge and road construction. judgment was reversed. month by a civic group in go back to Portugal. But I (One of his more recent, Civil Rights Newark as "an outstanding liked it here, I liked the contracts was on the Middle- ' The Supreme Court opinion naturalized citizen who people and decided to stay." town sewer project.) concluded, "It is plain from a achieved success in a demo- The first jobs he had we're Archaic Law study of the enactments re- cratic country under the free on sewer projects, he said, It was in 1963 Cruz started a ferred to that the horizon of enterprise'system." And, if and although starting out al- campaign to upset an archaic the legislature in the area of Alger didn't write his success VETERAN RETIRES - Honored at dinner fn Colts Neck Inn is Harry K. Lubkert, at right with Mrs. one he managed to hire a few New Jersey law dis- civil rights has been an ex- stories in the 19th Century, Lubkert, who retired from Holmdel Board of Education after more than 16 years service. Looking on other men. Cruz Construction criminating against alien la- panding one, characterized one could guess the two men from left are John F. Kerwin Jr., board member and co-chairman of testimonial dinner, and George S. now employes" about 200 men. bor. He remembers that year by a resolution to outlaw dis- were friends. Kinkade Jr., board vice president and dinner co-chairman. Mr. Lubkert, who lives on Crawfords Cor- ner Road, has served as board president and vice president and has functioned on nearly every board Committee. ' , . , ... T , „ , ,533*C«»nty Office Races LegislatweLeadersHopefulAJ*™...Lacking in Primary RUMSON - The Harvard : ' University ConcerConcertt BanBand wilwilll *^ • be featured at a concert at FREEHOLD - There will senate are William Himelman cumbent Joseph E. Robertson .8:15 tonight at the Rumson- be no election contests for of Middletown, Walter Geh- of Spring Lake Heights. Fair Haven Regional High county offices in the June 8 ricke of Matawan and Vincent Democratic Assembly can- OnTeen Voting Amendment' School auditorium. primary election. J. Miller of Long Branch. didates are: (coastal district) Henry Handler, president of Republicans and Democrats Republican Assembly can- Eugene J. Bedell of Keans-. filed their petitions with coun- didates are: (coastal district) burg and Edward Carey of By TOM CANNON The plan requires approval by 38 state legislatures to be- the Student Council of the TRENTON (AP) - Despite a serious setback, legislative school, said this is the last ty Election Board Clerk Chester Apy of Little Silver Middletown; (western dis- come' the law of the land. More than 20 states have already Stanley A. Davis before yes- and Daniel Kruman of Deal; trict) Robert V. Noreika of leaders are hopeful they can revive a proposed constitutional voted in favor of ratification. program of the council's Cul- amendment to lower the voting age to 18 in all elections. tural Series for this year. The terday's deadline. Their slates (western district) Brian T. Millstone Township and Ely were exactly as announced Kennedy of Belmar and in- The proposal was temporarily blocked Thursday in the If the bill is blocked in the Assembly, it would mean an •series presented noted bands, Belil of Marlboro, and (at , Assembly Conference Committee composed of county delega- earlier by their respective cumbent John I. Dawes of large) John Manna of Inter- embarrassing defeat for Republican Gov. William T. Cahill personalities, and outstanding steering committees. tion leaders and Republican and Democratic Party leaders. who urged Republican governors at a conference in, William- foreign films. Freehold, and (at large) in- Men. But the Assembly is scheduled to reconsider the measure on sburg, Va., two weeks ago to press their legislatures to ratify The county candidates filed Monday. the amendment, Mr. Handler said that ad- here in Freehold and those In other legislative developments: mission to the concert will be seeking state offices filed in -Legislative, leaders said they intended to act on a pro- Republicans control both houses of the New Jersey Legis- through a cultural series tick- Trenton. Assembly Approves posed $200 million higher education bond issue before recess- lature by 3-1 margins. et or single admission fee. Republicans seeking county The proposal was advanced to the floor of the Assembly offices are: for freeholders, ing on May 10. They also announced a special two'-day meeting l in June to act on Congressional redistricuhg. while Cahill was in Virginia. "Funds raised," Mr. Han- incumbents Joseph C. Irwin of Action on Cable TV Support Lacking dler said, "go to the Student , Red Bank and Alex B. Carlson -The Senate passed and sent to Cah.il! a bill to tighten Council fund, and help us TRENTON (AP) - The mouth County Grand Jury control over legislative lobbyists. At that time, opponents attacked the bill and assembly Jr. of Manasquan; surrogate, New Jersey Assembly decided •next month if she is well leaders postponed the scheduled floor vote when they realized present such programs to the incumbent S. Thomas Gag- rThe Assembly approved and sent to the Senate a bill to community." yesterday to impose a one- enough. She is now recuper- impose a one-year moratorium on issuance of cable television there was insufficient support for the idea. liano of Holmdel, and sheriff, year moratorium on issuance ating from a heart attack. franchises.; Opponents contended that the ratification proposal would Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek of any cable television con- Assemblyman Karl Weidel, Sports Complex override the wishes of New Jersey voters who for two years of Middletown. tracts in the state until the R-Mercer, said the committee -The Senate easily turned aside a mbvo to delay action on running rejected proposals to lower the voting age. Display Telstar Democrats seeking county state can decide how CATV of which he is a member the Cahill Administration's bill to develop a massive sports The voters turned down a proposal to reduce the age to 18 offices are: for freeholders, should be regulated planned another hearing next complex hi the Hackensack River Meadowlands. in a 1969 referendum and overwhelmingly rejected a 19-year- At Theater Mrs. Edward (Charlotte) Sa- The moratorium bill passed month. -Divorce reform legislation cleared the legislature and was old limit last year. RED BANK - A fully dovsky of Wall Township and 53-0 and was sent immediately "If this bill is not passed, sent to the governor. The U.S. Supreme Court this year approved a law reduc- equipped Telstar from Bell Vincent Jennings of Middle- to the Senate. we may not have anything left '. Leaders of the Republican-controlled Assembly said the ing the voting age to 18 in national elections. Telephone Laboratory, Holm- town; surrogate, Donald J. Assemblyman John I to regulate," Weidel said. The ratification measure to lower the voting age to 18 only re- del, will be on display at Ci- Cunningham of Avon, a for- Dawes, R-Monmouth, was one committee has not yet de- But it said that Congress and the individual legislatures . mer surrogate, and sheriff, in- •ceiyed support from 32 members of the lower house in the spe- must amend the U.S. Constitution themselves to extend the nema III, today for 10 days. of the co-sponsors of the bill cided who would regulate the tialiclosed conference session. A bill requires 41 votes to pass The 80-pound satellite, cumbent Paul Kiernan of The action comes only a industry although bills have ' privilege to state and local elections. Long Branch. the Assembly. . Supporters of the proposed amendment contend it would whose twin is 100 miles above few weeks after the Assembly been introduced to give the However, Assembly Majority Leader Thomas H. Kean-R-, save $1.5 million in added election costs in New Jersey that the earth in an elliptical orbit, Republicans seeking the Committee on Tranportation job to the Public Utilities Essex, said later that because of absences there might ac- would be needed to draw up separate ballots for national elec- will accent the presentation of senate scats arc incumbents and Public Utilities heard Commission tually be more support for the proposal. tions and other elections. "2001: A Space Odyssey," Alfred N. Beadleston of Rum- charges that some municipal A Mercer County grand Seeks Support , _ They point out that either voting machines would have to which will be shown for one son and Richard R. Stout of officials were shaking down jury in Weidel's county has in- Kean said he intended to call another meeting of the con- be modified or separate machines would have to be purchased week. Allenhurst. As a result of re- CATV companies who wanled dieted four former and ference committee on Monday and attempt to enlist sufficient for use only by persons between 18 and 21. The space-bound telstar cent legislative reapportion- local franchises present city officials of Tren- support to release the bill for a floor vote in the lower house. Another proposal in the legislature calling for a voter ref- was launched July 10, 1962, ment, Assemblyman Joseph Among the testifying was ton on charges of extorting , The Senate approved the bill last month. If the Assembly erendum on the lower voting age is pending in the Senate. but. this one, while now in- Azzolina of Middletown will Mrs. Gloria Hall, president of $50,000 from TelePrompTer, took similar action, New Jersey would he added to the list of Leaders of the lower voting age drive hope the ratifica- active, can be turned on from seek the third state Senate Community Broadcast Com- the nations largest cable TV states favoring ratification of proposed amendment to the U.S. tion amendment will be passed in 38 states to avoid the need . Holmdel by a simple switch* seat. . • munications, Red Bank, who firm, in exchange for a city Constitution. for another referendum in New Jersey. ing operation. Democratic candidates for is to testify before a Mon- franchise Night in New York for Children's Psychiatric Center Is 'Smashing! By MARGUERITE HENDERSON There was no sun and much rain Wednesday ni^ht when Mrs. I. Ralph Fox (responsible for the feathered sentinal the seventh annual springtime Children's Psychiatric Center headpieces that extended the Follies theme) wore a white benefit was played-out in two acts in New Yoric City. But the gown with dime-sized black polka dots and a skirt with a now- rainbow and its legendary pot of gold appeared anyhow. you-see-legs, now-you-don't ruffled side slit. ; The 'potful' is an estimated net of $25,000 - proceeds of And Mrs. George Campbell did an "Ali JtfcGraw" wearing the most successful benefit to date for the center, primary a blue and red jersey dress and soug crocheted cap with one function of which continues to be the treatment of emotionally red and one white crocheted flower planted on the side. disturbed children and their families. The 'rainbow' arched all the way from Broadway and 50th Said she, "When I looked at myself in the mirror it was St. (site of the Winter Garden Theater where "Follies" is, un- too much like Ali McGraw; everyone will know me for a star- derstandably, packing SRO audiences) to the 65th floor of gazer." Rockefeller Center where a post-theater party was held, ap- We also knew her as a hostess, since Mrs. Campbell was propriately, in the Rainbow Room: an art deep type nightspot one of several who wended their way to the city serving cham- full of crystal chandeliers reflected in smokey'mirrored, walls, pagne and snacks (that Mrs. Dudley Summers described as the whole thing wrapped around circular red ceiling lights that "cream cheese and chives wrapped in an ice cream cone") in give the effect of - you guessed it! - a rainbow. the aisles of two chartered buses that took guests from Red Mrs. William H. Borden was in rainbows before she even Bank to Broadway. . got there - wearing a clingy panne velvet gown with horizon- En route we were able to read raves from the latest tal shadings of color that ranged from light red to plum. "Time" magazine (distributed by a thoughtful, committee) Mrs. I. William Lane looked little girl lovely in a very that devotes the cover and a nine-page spread to "Follies," de- brief, otherwise demure black.dress with ruffles and ruchings scribing the show as "the most imaginative and original new in all the right places. musical that Broadway has seen in years." It comments par- Belying her name, Mrs. Bernard B. White also wore black ticularly on the Loveland sequence when a darkish stage is - her's a long sheer gown that contrasted grandly with her suddenly transformed with Valentine dazzle; setting for a pa- Gibson Girl coiffed blonde hair. rade of long-limbed beauties in the most outrageously ornate Mrs. Robert Eisner's black chiffon gown was patterned attire. with woven gold medallions. As Spring Lake restaurateur Jack Sullivan put it in retro- Mrs. Philip H. Iselin wore her brocade gown that she spect, "I liked the part where the showgirls came down the FOURSOME at Children's Psychiatric Center, . wore before to a state dinner in the White House. stairs." benefit are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crichtpn and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Jr., Romson. Mr. Parsons is president of the cen- ter.

A SLICE of the Rainbow Room where post-theater supper was served. Red Cross Course To Start Monday SHREWSBURY - Mrs. A. hospitals in Monmouth Coun- O. Blackburn, Hazlet, chair- ty. For further information man of Red Cross Hospital call Mrs. Blackburn at the Volunteers for Monmouth American Red Cross, Mon- County Chapter, has an- mouth County Chapter. nounced that there will be a new training course for Red Cross Hospijta] Volunteers at Monmouth Medical Center, Decorator Long Branch, beginning Mon- FAMOUS NAMES belong to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reade Jr., New York and Sea Bright, standing, and day, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Hank Greenberg/ right, Detroit Tigers great and one-time member of the, Red Bank Orioles, and for- For the first time the FOUR MORE at party are Mr. and Mrs. Walter mer Gov. and Mrs. Robert Meyner, Princeton. • course will be given in the Reid 3rd, Allenhurst, seated, and Mr. and Mrs. evening for the benefit of Robert Badenhop, Rumson. & those volunteers who because of job obligation or child care Little Silver Show have not been able to receive Landscape Course Set extensive training. The train- By Anne Kobayashi ing program will consist of ES Give your windows an ele- NEW BRUNSWICK - The course in landscape design gers; "Plants in Composition" more than 50 hours of class- gant touch with decorator DECORATING Garden Club of New Jersey is next Tuesday, Thursday and by Bruce Hamilton, associate LITTLE SILVER - Anne fine arts degree from the Ty- room and practical instruc- window shades that match offering to garden club mem- Friday. This is Course II, Kobayashi, noted area artist, ler School of Fine Arts, tion in helping the nursing the mode of your decor. PROBLEMS? professor ornamental horti- Come in and see our fancy bers and the general public a Series VI, and will be held at culture, Rutgers; "Execution is represented in the BQrough Temple University and stud- staff to take care of patients. display! Rutgers University, Collins- of Landscape Architectural' Hall exhibit which continues ied calligraphy and nanga in It will be given by a team of Auditorium, Blake Hall, com- Design" and "The Profes- through May 30. Japan. Red Cross volunteer regis- DANCE mencing at 9 a.m. daily. sional landscape Architect" Mrs. Kobayashi, whose Mrs. Kobayashi has had a tered nurses, members of the Mrs. Robert E. McNeill Jr., by Frederick S. Blau, profes- works have been seen in the one-woman show at the Guild Greater Freehold Nurses As- PUT YOURSELF Montclair, president of the sor of landscape design at Newark Museum, the Mon- of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, .sociation, coordinated by Miss IN THE Garden Club of New Jersey Temple University, Phila- tclair Art Museum, the Art where she taught Japanese Gail Copeland, R.N., nursing and Leland G. Merrill Jr., delphia. Center of the Oranges, the brush painting and at the Mid- care coordinator for Mon- SPOTLIGHT dean, College of Agriculture Thursday's lectures will be Monmouth College Festival of dletown Township Hall. mouth Medical Center. Fine Arts, and the Monmouth Those who complete the and Environmental Sciences, "Art and Nature Apprecia- Museum, is exhibiting wood SHREWSBURY Rutgers University will ad- tion" by Bruce Hamilton; block prints, Japanese brush Officers Elected course will be capped and 468 BROAD ST. dress the students at the open- "Site Design and Ground painting in sunii ink, Japanese MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Da- able to work as volunteer Call 747-4422 ing of the sessions on Form" by Jeffrey L. Hall; water colors and wood and' vid Byrne was elected presi- nurses aides in the various Tuesday. The subjects to be "Elements of Landscape Ar- stone sculptures. dent of the Village Garden covered are "Development of chitectural Design" by Roy H. Club at the unit's annual Landscape Architecture, 1840 DeBoer and "Architecture She earned a bachelor of meeting. ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK to 1930" by Jeffrey L Hall, as-> and Related Arts and Profes- Also elected were Mrs. Lof- sociate professor.landscape sions" by Raymond Heinrich, • Bajlet • Tap *tus Brown, vice president; USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE architecture, Rutgers; "Ur- architect with private prac- Mrs. William Fancher, secre- FREE ESTIMATES IN yOUR HOME • Toe • Acrobatic ban Design" by Roy DeBoer, tice here. The optional exam- Mariners' tary, and Mrs. Francis • Baton • Jazz associate professor and head ination will be given Friday McHugh, treasurer. DROPLEAF TABLE Call 542-2150 Today With cherry pedestal base. Ca. 1830 CHItDREN & ADULTS of architecture section, Rut- from 9 a.m. to noon. Benefit Use all of Wards Custom RUMSON - Sponsored by MOOSE WOMEN DINNER Services SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES the Girl Scout Mariner Troop KEANSBURG - The Wom- "ANCIENT MARINER • bedspreads • shades • draperies 191, the Merry Makers, a pro- • slipcovers • reupholsicry en of the Moose will sponsor a' Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10:30-4, Sat. 1O-G Leah Mauer Schedule Card Party fessional touring children's mystery dinner tomorrow 74 Shrewsbury Ava. at Monmouth St. SCHOOL OF DANCE group, will present a musical night in Bayshore Lodge, Red Bank 842-7778 Wards Monmouth 37 EAST FRONT STREET SHREWSBURY -The card party at the Parish production of the children's Maple and Myrtle Aves. HGOTINrUllON-BUYMfflQUB Shopping Center RED BANK Episcopal Church Women of House, Sycamore Ave., story "Mary Poppins" on May Ealontown Cir. 10 AM HI 9.30 PM , 747-9552 "Christ'Church,-are sponsoring Tuesday, Way A at 8 p.m. 8th at 2 p.m. at the Rumson- "Our Spring Thing" dessert Mrs. A. R. Genola and Mrs. Fair Haven Regional High John Meade are vice chair- School. Tickets are available men of the event, with com- from members of the troop or mittee members: Mrs. from Mrs. Richard Green- Douglas Downs, Mrs. Paul berg, Laurel Lane, here. RENT an ADVENTURE! Hudson, Mrs. D. Schank, Mrs. The proceeds from the SPRING Leo Tcctor, Mrs. Arthur E. show will send this Scout James, Mrs. L. E. Beeuwkes, Troop to the Mystic Seaport Mrs. Earl Downey, Mrs. SAT., MAY 1 THRU SAT., MAY 8 Not uptight, pretentious formal! But free- Mariner Program for a week George Blair, Mrs. Alan in late August. wheeling, fresh, flamboyant. Just your- Rolfe, and Mrs. S. Prevost. style. At the House of Formals, you can Proceeds from this event CLEARANCE rent a super-looking After Six tux or din- will be used for mission work, Concert ner jacket plus all the trimmings, shirt to the Evergreens, an Episcopal Presented 20 TO 40% shoes. A special Prom Rate is being of- Home for the aged at Moores- COLTS NECK - The Colts fered. Over 30 styles to choose from and town and for work done by the 40 to SOS Neck Township PTA held its Entire Stock of New 8 different colored shirts; Flares in white Episcopal Chaplain at Mon- annual spring concert at the and black. Anything from a crushed vel- mouth College. Cedar Drive School under the Spring-Summer-Fall Girls' Coat & Dress vet jacket to a formal jumpsuit! IT'S ALL direction of Mrs. Arden Hub- Fleisher-Unger-Candide Ensembles 2T-6X AT THE... Mrs. Strong bard. The fifth and sixth Elected grade chorus performed with Yarns and Selected Boys'Blazers, Slack FREEHOLD - Mrs. Rose- £0 children participating, ac- marie Strong of Long Branch, companied by Carol Carhart Needle Point and &Vest$ets4-7 secretary to attorney As- and Carol Scheibncr. Mrs. cenzio R. Albarelli, of Asbury Gerald Haynie accompanied Crewel Designs, Girls' Dresses - Girl & Boy HOUSE of FORMALS Park, has been elected second the seventh and eighth grade Jackets and Hats - 2T-6x vice president of the N. J. As- choir. sociation of Legal Secretaries. The 1971-72 PTA officers We Feature NINA Originals Bedding for Baby Miss Marjorie J. Die I, are William Cagle, president; HWY 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Matawan, was elected trea- William Morris, vice presi- and Custom Tapestries. All Sales Final surer. Employed by Fred M. dent; Mrs. Daniel B. Za- Burlcw, Matawan attorney, morski, recording secretary; 291-9650 she is president of the Mon- .Mrs. O. L. demons, corre- mouth Legal Secretaries As- sponding secretary, and Mrs. THE GOLDEN THIMBLE THE PEPPERMINT TREE sociation. I. V. Crater, treasurer. 842-7305 812-814 River Rd. OLD FAIR HAVEN 842-6159 . J^ Friday, April 30, ] 971 15 Marriages Are Announced Kqmjnski-Kret Devenney-Sherin HOLMDEL - Miss Jacquel- is employed by the Lily-Tulip HOLMDEL - The marriage The best man was James ine Susanne Kret, daughter of Cup Corp., Holmdel. of Miss Frances Ann Sherin, Devenney of Hazlet and the Mr. and Mrs. John Roman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ushers were Raymond Wale- ' Mr. Kaminski was gradu- J Kret, 37 Cornell Drive, Hazlet, ter E. Sherin, 91 Hazlet Ave., ngewicz, Waltef Sherin and and Charles A. Kaminski, son ated from Irvington High Dennis Garrandar, all Hazlet, School and attended Teter- and Dennis J. Devenney, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ka- and Lawrence Mescal of Nor- boro School of Aeronautics. Mr. and Mrs. Harry De- folk. minski, Irvington, toere mar- He served four years In the venney, 8 David St., Hazlet, ried here April 24 in St. Ben- Air Force and is a Vietnam took place here April 24 in St. The bride and bridegroom edict's Catholic Church. A re- veteran. He is employed by Benedict's Catholic Church. are graduates of Raritan High ception was beld in Buck the Yellow Freight System, The Rev. William Anderson School. Mrs. Devenney is a Smith's restaurant, East North Bergen. officiated. graduate of the Northeast Keansburg. The reception was in But- Business Machines School, The bride was graduated The couple will reside in tonwood Manor,iMatawan. Red Bank, and is employed as from Raritan High School and Matawan. Mrs. Anthony Kazielski of a keypunch operator at Bell 'Mrs.-Charies Kaminski Keyport was matron of honor.. Telephone Laboratories, here. (The former The bridesmaids were Misses Mr. Devenney served two Mn. Demds Devenney Jacqueline Kret) Hansen-Reiboldt Patricia and Jacqueline De- years in the Army, one of (The former KEANSBURG - Miss Ann sen of 41 Willis Ave., here. venney, both Hazlet, and Bar- them in Vietnam. He is em- Frances Ann Sherin) Reiboldt and Walter Edward Mrs. Hansen is a graduate bara Ann Hritzak, Forty-Fort, ployed at Cincinnati Milacron, Hansen were married here of Raritan High School aid is 1 ' : Pa., and Mrs. Lawrence Mes- New Brunswick, as a chem- April 17 at a Nuptial Mass in employed at International Mrs. William Gesell Jr. Mrs. Gerard Fuchs cal, Norfolk, Va. Caroline ical operator. St. Ann's Catholic Church. Flavors and Fragrance,' Union (The former (The former Hritzak of Forty-Fort was The couple will reside in The reception was" in The Cob- Beach. Mr. Hansen is a gradu- Patricia Trembley) Deborah Cook) flower girl. Matawan. bleStones, Middletown. ate of St. Mary's High School, The bride is the daughter of South Amboy, and is em- Nowak Mrs. Margaret Reiboldt of 29 ployed by Bregman & Co., -Emery Gesell-Xrembley RUMSON - Holy Cross Fifth St., West Keansburg. members of the New York toloking, was best man. Capt. . KEYPORT - Miss Patricia and Mrs. Gesell, 269 Beers St, Catholic Church was the set- The bridegroom Is the son of Stock Exchange. Robert Gray and Capt. Kevin Trembley and William Gesell Keyport. ting here March 6 for the mar- Upton,. Ft. Monmouth, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Han- The couple will reside here. Jr. were married here April Mrs. Gesell is a graduate of riage of Miss Carole Ann the ushers. 24 at a Nuptial Mass in St. Jo- Keyport High School and is' Emery and Army Capt. Nor- The bride was graduated seph's Catholic Church. The employed'by Bell Telephone bert Nowak; The Rev. Wil- from Red Bank Catholic High Grant-Jackson reception was in The Cobbles- Laboratories, Holmdel. Mr. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - liam Carton officiated. A re- School and received a BA de- in Ohio. Her husband attended tones, Middletown. , Gesell also attended Keyport Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Klein ception was held in Gibbs gree in mathematics from Bordentown (N.J.) Military High School and is with Town of St. Petersburg announce Hall, Ft Monmouth. Anna Maria College, Paxton, Institute and was a.dis- and Country Dodge, Mata- the marriage of their daugh- The bride is the daughter of Parents of the couple are Mass. She is a programmer at tinguished military graduate wan. He is a member of the' ter, Mrs. Suzanne Jones Jack- Mr, and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Bell Telephone Laboratories, of Pennsylvania Military Col- Army Reserve, Ft. Hancock. son, to Marine Corps Capt. lege, Chester, Pa. He has Trembley, 427 Morningside Emery, 4 Forrest Ave, Rum- Holmdel. John Hinemon Grant, son of completed basic flight school Ave,, Union Beach, and the The couple will reside in son, and Mr. and Mrs. Joa- Capt. Nowak was gradu- bridegroom is the son of Mr. Keyport. Mrs. John Grant, 167 Buttoa- at Reese Air Force Base, Lub- chim Nowak of Waverly, ated from Liberty High Mrs Norbert Nowak L. J wood Drive, Fair Haven, N.J., bock, Tex. Capt. and Mrs. -Wash. School, Spangle, Wash., and (Ihc former Cuiol Emery) Mrs. Walter Hansen and the late Col. Grant Grant will reside, after May 5, Fuchs-Cook Miss Eleanor Cordner of from the University of Wash- (The former Ann Reiboldt) The bride was attended by at the Uarine Corps Air Sta- Locust was maid of honor and ington, Seattle. He is with the RED BANK - St. James Cook, another sister, and Mrs. Mrs. Ta Harris of Colorado tion at Yuma, Ariz., while 4 First Lt. Leonard Sines, Man- Array Signal Corps. Catholic Church was the set- Harry B. Reinhard, the bride- Springs, Colo. Lt. William J. Capt. Grant completes ad- ting here April 24 for the mar- groom's sister. Boese was best man and the vance flight training. riage of Miss Deborah Ann Walsh-Sears ushers were Lt. Carey E. Fay Mrs. Grant has two chil- Cook and Gerard Lawrence Matthew Mahler was best NEW MONMOUTH- The or. The other bridal attend- and Lt. Stephen T. Under. dren, Jeffry Paul and Amy Fuchs. The Rev. Robert man, and Kenneth R. Cook marriage of Miss Jane Marie ants were Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Grant attended school Suzanne. Morel of Our Lady of Vis- and Mr. Reinhard ushered. Sears to Andrew Joseph Bresciana and Mrs. Eileen itation Catholic Church, Para- The bride was graduated Walsh was held here April 17 Hawkins. Miss JoAnn Sears, Ortega-Owen mus, officated at the after- from Red Bank High School in St. Mary's Catholic Church. sister of the bride, was flower noon wedding. The reception and is employed by the First Msgr. Robert Bulman offici- girl. BERKELEY, Calif. - Miss Carol Doris Owen was maid was in the American Legion Merchants National Bank, ated at the Nuptial Mass. Charles Walsh, brother of Charlotte Louise Owen and of honor and Harriet Goodwin Hail, here. Red Bank. A reception was held in' the groom, was best man, Hector Ortega were married Owen was bridesmaid.: Both Parents of the couple are Cobblestones, Middletdfcn. Donald Walsh, the groom's April 11 here in an open air are sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V^Cook, Mr. Fuchs is an alumnus Of The bride is the daughter of brother, and William D. ceremony in Tilden Park. The 27 Tower Hill Ave., ahd Mr. Essex Catholic High School Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sears Sears, the bride's brother, Rev. Patrick Matricbiana The bride is a graduate of and Essex County College, Kansas State College and at- and Mrs. Joseph Fuchs of of 121 Cherry Tree Lane, Mid- were ushers. read the vows and Dr. Jack Nutley. > Newark. He is the manager of dletown. The bridegroom is Mrs. Walsh is a graduate of Sparks served communion. tended Pennsylvania State Rt. 3 Sunoco Station, Clifton, University for one year of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mater Dei High School, here, A reception was held in the Mrs. Nancy Kennedy was and is with the National graduate study. Charles Walsh of 9 Delaware and Marymount Manhattan Brazilian Room, Tilden Park. matron of honor for her sister Guard. Ave., Commack, Long Island. College, New York, here she Mrs. Andrew Walsh The bride is the daughter of The bridegroom is a mem- and the other bridal attend- The couple will reside in Mrs. Rita Gerson, sister of earned a bachelor of science (The former Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen ber of the Christian World ants were Miss Peggy L. Belleville. the bride, was matron of hon- degree in mathematics. Jane Marie Sears) of 31 Carnegie Court, Middle- Liberation Front on the Ber- Mrs. Hector Ortega town). The bridegroom is the keley Campus of the Univer- (The former son of Eligio Ortega, New sity of California, where the Charlotte Owen) York City. couple will reside. Kimball-Fitzgerald Beauty Is Only Skin-Deep . Dear Ann Landers: I felt I of the elderly folks past 70? A be thanked. Do it because you Read "Booze And You - For COLTS NECK - Miss Mau- Michael Conover was best sorry for the woman who want to. Teen-Agers Only," by Ann relative recently decided to C reen Frances Fitzgerald and man. Ushers were Thomas married her husband for his make her home with us. She' is Alcohol is no shortcut to so- Landers. Send 35 in coin and George Frederic Klmball Smock and Marc Fitzgerald, hair and teeth. She wrote that Ann a semi-invalid, but mentally cial success. If you think you a long, self-addressed, were married here April 24 in the bride's brother. a gum condition is threatening alert, sharp-eyed with a have to drink to be accepted stamped envelope with your St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mrs. Kimball is a graduate his teeth and his hair is falling tongue to match. by your friends, get the facts. request. A reception was held at the of Red Bank Catholic High out. The woman confessed, "I Landers We help her in and out Of American Hotel, Freehold, School and attended Rider know it isn't right, but I'm the shower. We serve her The bride is the daughter of College, Trenton. She is em- losing interest in him and I Dear Ann Landers: It's a meals on a tray when she pre- Gerald Cushing Fitzgerald of ployed by the Central Jersey don't know what to do about standing joke that physicians fers not to come to the table. White Oak Drive, here. The Bank in Matawan. it." have illegible handwriting. To We drive her wherever she NOTICE bridegroom, who formerly re- Mr. Kimball is a graduate My husband always joked those of us who must decipher wishes to go. In short, we wait sided at 18 Monmouth Ave., of Admiral Farragut Aca- about having fallen in love it, it's no laughing matter. I on her hand and foot. We do it TO KEANSBURG RESIDENTS Rumson, ia the son of Mr. and demy, Pine Beach. He attend- with my hair and teeth. In my speak for pharmacists, nurs- because we want to, not so Mrs. George C. Klmball of ed Bucknell University, Le- youth, everyone remarked on es, hospital employes, etc. It's she will thank us, but it would New Mexico. wisburg, Pa., and is a ser- my beautiful, auburn mane. time-consuming as well as be nice if she'd say "Thank Miss Kathleen Wargacki geant in the U.S. Air Force. My husband was so proud of it nerve-wracking to figure out you"-just once; FREE RABIES CLINIC was the maid of honor. The He is employed by Tall Tim- * he wouldn't let me wear a hat whether it's "o" or "a", "r" When she offers our grand- Misses Anne Louise Clancy bers of Colts Neck. — or even a head scarf on or "c", "j" or "y", "2" or children a cookie or a piece of FOR ALL LICENSED DOGS and Regina Coan were brides^ The couple will reside in windy days. My teeth-were "3", "7" or "9". More than candy she always snaps, SATURDAY - MAY 1; 10 A.M. -12 Noon Mrs. George Klmball maids. Rumson. . unusually beautiful. I once once I've given up in despair "Now what do you say?" In- (The former won a prize for the prettiest and spent hours locating a teresting how she insists on Maureen Fitzgerald) smile. A toothpaste company doctor to check out his in- being thanked for every little Council asked me to be a model, structions. thing, but she never thanks at the It's Ten years ago I was in an Your column has a high anyone. What do you suggest Seminars Dinner Set automobile accident - head- readership among doctors, we say or do? - Had It In BORO HALL PARKING LOT A Date COLTS NECK - The Bay-• on collision with a drunk driv- Ann. Please tell them, - Tay- Seattle CHURCH STREET KEANSBURG Being shore Section of National er on a one-way street. My lorville Dear Had: Say and do noth- Council of Jewish Women will front teeth were knocked out Dear Tayl: I'll try: Now ing. It's awfully hard to train Conducted hold their eighth annual din- and I sustained a head injury. hear this, all docs who have a person past 70. Some elderly They had to shave my head to rotten handwriting - which, folks figure they are entitled i FREEHOLD - The Wom- RUMMAGE SALE ner party and installation of operate. My hair grew back includes most of you: Please to service and respect merely en's Auxiliary to the Mon- RUMSON - St. Mary's officers on Tuesday in the thin and scraggly - a mousey take an extra minute to write because they have lived a mouth County Correctional Guild of St.- George's-by-the- Colts Neck Inn, according to brown. Lucky for me my hus- prescriptions and instructions long time - and they are. El- Institution is conducting its River Episcopal Church will Mrs. Sheldon Pivnik, outgoing band saw something in me legibly. Thanks very much, - derly people often develop annual female seminar on, hold its annual rummage sale president. worth staying around for. I on behalf of those who must aches and pains and it's a these dates, at the' Institution, Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. hope the woman will also find read your handwriting, and struggle for them to keep go- Waterworks Road, from 1-2 and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to Mrs. Martin Rosenfeld, compensatory virtues when those whose lives depend on ing. Naturally they aren't al- p.m. weekly. noon in Ralph. Hall, Lincoln president of the Greater Red Ave., here. Mrs. Christopher her husband's hair and teeth it. ways in a jolly mood - in fact May 5, Adult Education; Bank Section of Council, will lace-lavished Murray is chairman of the go. - Sympatico Dear Ann Landers: We at times they are sour and May 12, Religion; May 19, So- install Mrs. Jerome Cohen, le... , event. Sale items include Dear Sym: I'm with you. hear a great deal about the crotchety. cial Work; May 2B, Welfare; president; Mrsi Sam Saidel, glassware, china, sporting Thanks for writing. bad manners of the young. June 2, County Parks; June 9, Mrs. Jack Sherin, Mrs. Rod- So continue to be helpful equipment, baby items and What about the bad manners Long on luxury, Local Government, June 16, man Kober, and Mrs. Burton SON BORN and kind and don't expect to used clothing and house fur- and ideal for Home Economics. Wolpin, vice presidents; Mrs. NUREMBERG, Germany - nishings. Martin Friedman, treasurer; gift-giving. Ecru Seminars on employment First Lt. and Mrs. Gary L. Mrs. Meyer Koltenuk, record- and beauty culture are also CHAPLIN FILMS Shaw are the parents of a son French lace ing secretary; Mrs. Alan Fel- being conducted. RED BANK - The Mon- born April 26, in Nuremberg, peignoir set in dman, corresponding secre- AUCTION The Auxiliary^ regular mouth Museum, 21 White St., where Lt. Shaw is stationed. easy-care ny- tary; Mrs. Martin Wilson, fi- SUNDAY - MAY 2,1971 monthly meeting will be held will run Charlie Chaplin co- Mrs. Shaw is the former lon. Pink, blue nancial secretary, and Mrs, — ONLY EXAMPLE IN THE UNITED STATES ' May 14, at 10 a.m. -at the In- medies tomorrow at 2 p.m. Jayne A. Delatush, daughter Stanley Sienbenberg, Mrs. or white. Sizes stitution with Mrs. Florence Those interested in attending of Mr. and Mrs. James C. WILLIAM VILE CHIPPENDALE Stanley Ostroff, Mrs. Melgood P-S-M-L-By Grifiln, ."resident, officiating. the films should contact the Delatush, 1G Surrey Lane, PEDESTAL DESK Mistee museum for seats. and Mrs. Barry Tantlefi, di- New Shrewsbury. Lt. Shaw is Possibly designed by William Kont—only oxomplo in the United rectors. States—Similar desks, of the approximate dozen known existing in the col- THICKYTRAY 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis lection of H.R.H. Queon Elizabeth of Groat Britain, The Victoria & Albert Scarify Elects Shaw of Brigantine. Museum—For oxact relomnco see Anthony Cotoridpe—"Chippendale Furni- EAST KEANSBURG - A lure"-Polter. N.Y.C. 1968-clatest-?, William Vilo. i 8 WEST LONG BRANCH - tricky tray party sponsored 18 Mrs. Leslie Gowan was re- by the East Keansburg PTA FINE PAINTINGS BY.... elected to the office of presi- will be held Monday at 8 p.m. You Can Wrife SIR JOHN EVERETT MILLAIS (ENQ) dent of Xi Alpha Sigma Chap- in the all-purpose room of the PAUL GAUGUIN ter of Beta Sigma Phi, in (he J. F.MILLET (FR) school, Ocean Ave. Refresh- Right! FREDERICK JUDD WAUOH, N.A. home of Mrs. Robert Gaspe- ments will be served. THOMAS ROWLANDSON-PIERRE BONNAHD rini, 7 Orchard Road. If you can write slick features and are look* WILLIAM CLARKSON STANFIELD- MERCHANDISE SALE OEORQE ROMNEY Other officers elected are ing for free-lance assignments close to RED BANK - The Sister- THOMAS SULLY-PIERRE LONORDEZ (BRONZE) Mrs. Luther Harris, vice pres- home, we may have work for you. Mon- ident; Mrs. Claude Borchardt, hood of Congregation Beth WALTER LANOLEY-SIR JOHN GILBERT Shalom, 186 Maple Ave., will mouth County's newest monthly publication SIR EDWARD J. POYNTER, P.R.A. recording secretary; Mrs.' STEVEN WOLFOANO, "SILVER TANKARDS" Frank Friscia, corresponding sponsor a rummage and toy needs experienced free-lance writers with Including a fine NAPOLEONIC COLLECTION secretary; Mrs* Frank Darby, sale Wednesday add Thursday journalism background. Must be able to take A PrivaM Collection of treasurer, and Miss Judy from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the minimum.direction and produce "on target" DIAMONDS and JEWELRY-AUTOGRAPH \. Mugrace, extension officer. synogogue. Mrs. Hal Meurer, articles that reflect a positive and interesting COLLECTION-ORIENTAL CHIPPENDALE PIECES Oceanport, and Mrs. Jack Auctlomir-CHARLES LOMBARDO Friedman, Red Bank, are approach to the many exciting aspects of DAR MEETING Auction JWrl at l*r; chairmen. your area. If your background and abilities GOVERNOR MORRIS,INN OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. fit this description, spnd a resume and sam- INSPECTION-IO A.M., May 2,1071 CARD PARTY Gilbert Kiainie, 5 Main St., ples today to: TIME: 2 P.M.-MARQUIS ROOM will be hostess for a meeting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ' 2 Whippany Rd., MoTrittowtn. N.J. 07960 of the Tennent Chapter DAR Atlantic Highlands Neighbor- Tuesday at 2 p.m. Dorothy hood of Girl Scouts will have SEND FOR A FREE BROCHURE to • BoxE114 FLEMINGTON FINE ARTS and DIAMOND EXCHANGE RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Voung will present an art pro- an old-fashioned card party 163 Main Streei-Flsmlnntan, N.Y. OStZZ gram. Mrs. Carl Aschenback and fashion show Wednesday, ' THE DAILY REGISTER Taliphom: (201) 78Z-OZZ0 ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. and Mrs. William Hand will at B p.m. in St. Agnes Church RED BANK, N.J. 07701 be co-hostesses. Hall. Please bring cards, • •• Rangers Bide Time tb Knot Ice Series in the second period. By HAL BOCK overtime period. "I didn't think about it—in Associated Press Sports "I,yelled for the puck, but this league, you don!J; have After Maki's goal, Banger •* Writer I guess Teddy didn't hear time for that," said the tall goalie Ed Giacomin played, 79 NEW YORK (AP) - The me," Stemkowski said. center. "I jusf let it fly." minutes, 35 seconds of clock was bearing down on "No, I didnt hear him," Stemkowski's shot eluded scoreless hockey before midnight but the New York said Irvine, "but I knew he Esposito and the Rangers Stemkowski ended the Bangers weren't ready to torn was dose to because we went were on their way back to marathon. Into pumpkins. over the blue line together." Chicago for game seven. "We all realized what was There were two minutes "I just thought to myself, at stake," he said. "One shot left to Thursday night when Tim Horton fired the puck 'thank goodness,' said Irvine. for them and we can go specialist Pete Stemkowski off the boards and it came "We worked so hard for it." packing for the summer. It's ^connected with his second out, rather unexpectedly, too early to go home," sudden death goal of the light to Irvine. Stemkowski said the -Stanley Cup playoff series to "It's funny," said Irvine, Bangers dressing room was The Bangers were almost give New York a dramatic S-2 "the puck almost never quiet after the first two on their way north instead of triple overtime victory over comes out that way here. scoreless periods. West when Giacomin was the Chicago Black Hawks. Usually, it goes around the Jean Ratelle had sent the decked by a slap shot in the The victory squared the boards, but this time, it came game into overtime for New second overtime and the National Hockey League put perfect I just fired." Yoifc with the only goal of the Hawks hit two goal posts im- semifinal playoff at three Esposito, who'd been third period. Earlier, Rod mediately afterwards,.. games apiece with the kicking out shots all night, Gilbert had set a Ranger Stan Mikita's slap shot seventh and deciding game blocked Irvine's try and the Stanley Cup record with his cracked into Giacomin's mask scheduled for Sunday after- puck rebounded to 17th career playoff goal. and flattened the goalie. The noon in Chicago. Stemkowski. "Tony goes puck rebounded to Bill Whtye, There' was bedlam in down," Stemmer said. The Black Hawks had whose shot banged off the left Madison Square Garden as "Either be smothers it, or it hopped in front early on post. Stemkowski rapped Ted Ir- comes out." This time, it Dennis Hull's first-period goal vine's rebound past Tony came out and Chico Maki's score early Esposito with 1:29 gone in the Basketball Loop third extra period to keep New York's Stanley Cup Set for Summer hopes alive. The Red Bank Summer "I didn't see it go in," said Basketball League, a joint ef- Stemkowski, "but I could tell How They Stand fort by the Parks and Recrea- by the roar." NATIONAL LEAGUE tion Department, Red Bank. Stemkowski, who won the . E...D.VK,., t ^ Community Center, and the opener of this series with an Montreal.. • 5 .643 ,--:-•• i New York 11 7 .oil YMCA, announced that team overtime goal in Chicago, Pltlsburoli 11 10 .522 registration for league play • AP Wircplmta followed Irvine into the Black St.LogH 12 II .522 will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. BATTLE AT BOARDS — New York Rangers Pete Stemkowski, right, and Rod Seiling (16) leave Chi- Chicago 8 12 .400 Hawks' zone as Pat Stapleton Philadelphia « 12 -W at the parks and recreation cago Black Hawks' Stan Mikita out in the cold In a battle for the puck last night. Stemkowskl won this finished serving-a carry-over West Division San Francisco 17 S .773 4'A office. fight, and the Rangers went on to win In Stanley Cup playoffs, 3-2/ the third overtime. penalty from the second Los Anodes..- 13 10 .545 6 Houston 11 11 .500 7 Atlanta • 11 .450 7 The summer program will. Cincinnati > 11 .421 Vh 'San Qlego. ' 5 15 .250 11 consist of four leagues: adult . YMterday'l R«H)IU Montreal 7. Chicago 6 men, adult women, high New York/, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 4, Son Diego 2 school boys, and grammar MlrnmoM at Boston, rain L01 Angeles J, Pittsburgh 1 Only porncs scheduled. San Francisco 5, Atlanta 2.13 Innings school boys. High school-aged Only games scheduled. Today's Games girls will be permitted to par- Mets Stack Deck of Cards Tonight's Comet Philadelphia (Short 1-3) at Chicago ticipate in the adult women's Torre, who fell three games the '69 Cinderella team that playing? Unerring shortstop Chicago (Wood 0-1) at Washington (Poppas 311 By The Associated Press formance exceptional," said (JpneskTM) San Diego (Roberts 1-2) ot Pittsburgh league. Hodges after Ryan, a 6-foot-2 short of the National League won the world series. and 30 hits in 89 at-bats for a' ^Innesota (Kaat 24) ot Boston Nosy (Johnson 1-1} night The New York Mets have Los Angeles (Singer 2-4) ot Atlanta left St. Louis with a string of right-hander, set the Cardin- record for a season-opening ' "I think we're a better club .337 average that included ^Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-1) at New (rllekro 1-2) night hitting streak, went O-for-3 on three safeties in Thursday York (Kline 2-1) San Francisco (Morichal 3-2) ot Cin- All teams wishing to enter victories and Manager Gil als down on two singles right now than we have Boltlmore (Dobson 1-2) at Konsas cinnati (Merrltt 0-1), night the program should send their through six innings. a groundout, pop fly and stri- been," he said, "just because night's 5-2, 13-inning victory City (Hrtlund 3-0) New York (McAndrew 0-1) ot Houston Hodges is happy about both Cleveland (Horoon 0-3) ot Oakland (Grinin 0-3), night team representative, or cap- his pitching and hitting. He walked eight Cardinals keout. of experience alone. The last over Atlanta. Montreal (Stonemon 2-1) ot St. Louis Detroit (Coleman San Francisco Giants to- cago 7-6 in other National with only four runs. "I felt I knew what I was discussion of whether they gether. League games. Ahead of the series finale, doing," said. Ryan. "I was in should have pinch-hit for American League scores in- Ruess, but I'd rather face "The kid's playing some TOtOl 36 7 12 Total 2? 0 3 Hodges' pitchers had com- and out with my fast ball in- kind of baseball for us," says cluded, Baltimore 3, Oakland New York. oco ooi 6oo — 7 nine pitchers in their lineup St. Louis.. 000 000 000 - a bined a 2.31 earned run aver- stead of up and down." San Francisco Manager 2; Chicago 5, Washington 4 E- Harrelson 2. DP-New York 1. St. than nine hitters," Hodges and California 8, Cleveland 4. Louis 3. LOB-New York 7, St.: Louis 10. age and it dipped more on a The Cardinals' Joe Torre, Charlie Fox, fhe's been the 2Br-Aspromonte 2. C. Jones* Grote, whose 22-game hitting streak . suggested. Bain washed out Minnesota at Hahn. HR-Clendenon 12). combined three-hitter by No- difference in our club." SB-Cordenol, Brock. lan Ryan and Danny Frisella. was snapped, said "I've never Looking ahead Hodges said What kind of baseball has Boston. _____ "I'd have to rate his per- see Ryan throw any harder." the Mets could be better than the 20-year-old Speier been MOTORHOME & Grahamr Cupit Shoot 65 Why Agrico b your TRUCK-CAMPER INSURANCE For New Orleans Lead NfiW ORLEANS (AP) - final two rounds Saturday and Littler and Jack Lewis. Longshot Lou Graham and Sunday. Steve Reid also had a 67, from Jacky Cupit matched seven- Wen back in the. field, also but was disqualified when he under-par 65s yesterday and nine strokes off the pace, was inadvertently failed to sign his shared the first-round lead in Tom Ulozas, former head pro ° scorecard. best buy fora 4he $123,000 Greater New Or- at the Bamm Hollow Country Ken Ellsworth recorded a leans Open Golf Tournament Club, Middletown Township. hole in one, holding a five iron NSURANCE COMPANY while two of the game's top Ulozas had 35-39-74. shot on the fourth hole, en names ran into major diffi- Cupit and Graham, neither route to a 68. Covers your liability plus culties. of whom has won in four Of the leaders, only Pace the value of your unit and Billy Casper, one of only years, held a one-stroke lead and Elder played in the after- three men to win 1 million out over Puerto Rican Chi Chi noon as a steady wind kicked equipment. _, Rodriguez, Roy Pace, J.D. weed free lawn of the game, withdrew with up on the course that features bursitis in his left hip after Snead and hard-hitting Larry huge, moss-hung cypress shooting a two-over-par 74, far Ziegler, tied at 66. trees among the hazards. A GROSSINGER back in the field. About a half dozen more in- very light sprinkle fell in the Because Agrico Weed Control with Fertilizer has And Lee Treyino, the gate cluding dangerous Davey Hill, late afternoon, but wasn't a four separate dements that kill and discourage weed & HELLER attraction at this tournament .were at 67, as the 7,080-yard factor. AGENCY that is being shunned by Gary par 72 Lakewood Country Cupit, an 11-year veteran of growth. And it takes every bit of that to control these BROAD & MECHANIC Player, Arnold Palmer and Club course offered little chal- the pro tour who has won four hardy pests. REDBANK Jack Nicklaus, also had a 74 lenge to the touring pros. titles, has been in a prot- 741-2100 and must improve drastically The others included Rod racted slump for over three If you want to get technical . . . Agrico contains if he is to make the cut for the Funseth, Gordon Jones, veter- years. He won just over $5,000 an Johnny Pott, Lee Elder, last season and was not a fac- SM-D, Silvex and MCPP plus fertilizer. And you could club pro Alex Sutton, Gene tor in any event. probably care less — but to weeds it means inevitable A VOLVO WONT death. For three of these ingredients are absolutely SELFDESTRUCT Two Baseball Openers necessary to Mil broadleaf weeds and the fourth stimu- lates grass growth to fill-in where the weeds die. IN 3 YEARS. Scheduled for Sunday So if you're looking for a weed control for your lawn Two youth baseball pro- . off Lloyd Road, Hatawan,. ... insist on Agrico. Compare Agrico with other products grams will open Sunday. —while the River Plaza Boys The Matawan Township Club will kick off its season on the shelf. Make sure you get a product that contains Red Bank Auto Imports Little League will hold open- with a parade and follow with all four ingredients necessary for weed control. No gim- 119 E. Nawnun Spring* Rd. ing-day ceremonies beginning a game at 2:30 p.m. Red Bank 741-5886 at 2 3D p.m. at Manzo Field, Matawan's program will micks. Agrico simply gives you the best weed control consist of an Invocation, in- product available. r. n. troduction of all teams, and a three-inning exhibition game between last year's winning SPECIAL *4.95 teams. Regularly $5.46. Evenly feeds 5,000 sq. ft. River Plaza's parade will Aerteo Grass Food. begin at Carpenter Street and Finest »v»ilable conclude at Nutswamp Park. lor thkk, oven Ceremonies at the park will growth* start at 2 p.m., and three What can you buy anywhere for that price in games will follow. /,v. men's slacks? It would probably be a cheaply- m made pair ofchino's. This week we are running a Special on our tropical worsted & dacron slacks Brookdale Tops that sold in most stores for 15.00 a pair. Our regular price had been discounted at 10.00 and Hawk Golfers Agrico Chemical Division 10.75. This week at the unbelievable LINCROFT-Brookdale Continental Oil Company iconocta, , ;, price of 6.99. Community College raised its record to 8-0 here ycsteiday Would you believe 2 for 13.00. by defeating Monmouth Col- AGRICO PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT THE fOWWING DEALERS lege's junior varsity, 14_-3'^. •wxB6fK6mf iNorawnrInoTOWOTa _l0WtjC«llC0. The Jersey Blues captured H7 •hramburttOMBv Av_, Red Imk 74/1QW all but one event en route to the victory. HemMdaon'iOU Fonn MWdtatownGorden Center R3iaUl071-026A 4 M m.3S.MIddl«own Brookdol. O4Vi) Monmouth Colligt •7M050 2644211 AnUmisu'al toncept) j HollomUfMbMney Warehouse HOURSOFTHEaNTER • CBRY.nh.rrMhold TunwrBm.Nurary Mon., luot. Wed., SaM 0 a.nt.-6 p.m. Mike DoCesore (B) 83, d. John Gosh- 412-0167, 4624262 mouth Rd., Wnt Long Branch Thur. ana FrL 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. er, eii * ond I.- "A grouping tihutt. Porter's Garden &nter Sevan Quality rW,a?Sff. DiscountSlows" Vine* Sullivan N.J, tni*y, April 30.1971 17 Third Defeat ge Named WEST LONG BRANCH^, ing an unearned run in the Monmouth College, winners of first and two in the second. its first six games this spring, Aquila (3-2) retired ;the suffered its third consecutive - first two visitors to bat in the loss here yesterday, 5-1, to first before Charles Reilly sin- Adelphia. gled. Gene Woodworth walked Winning pitcher Bob Am- and Reilly came around on Bulldog Coach By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN won seven and tied two He received his bachelor's brosini went the route, per- the first of two Monmouth er- degree at Albright (Pa.) Col- mitting only six hits, but he is- rors. . Register Sports Editor games. RUMSON - A new era in Three of Rosati's assistants lege, where he gained several sued eight bases on balls. In the second, Larry Sparta honors in football. As a senior Monmouth, however, failed to singled and raced to third on Rumson-Fair Haven Regional of the past decade - Tom High School football history Bain, Cliff Applegate and captain, he was named out- capitalize on the walks and AI Mirardo's double. Both standing lineman of the year left 12 runners on base. came home on Jim Valetutti's will begin in September when Dick Richter - also have youthful William J. Savage stepped down. and was selected to several Adelphia (11-7) got to hawk triple. all-opponent teams. loser Tony Aquila early, scor- Adelphia added another run takes over as head varsity Three younger holdovers - coach. John Tosi, Alan Lyster and Savage earned his master's in the fourth before Aquila degree in 1966 from left .in favor of Jeff Bouton The appointment of the 27- Ed Ryscavage - will be in- year-old former Asbury Park cluded among Savage's six as- Springfield (Mass.) College. Blue Devils who yielded the winners' final He launched his coaching ca- tally and only hit over theii- High School standout was an- sistant coaches. A fourth as- nounced here last night by the sistant, Ed Fitzpatrick, al- reer as a line coach and scout nal four frames. He walked at Springfield. Turn Back two and struck out five. regional Board of Education. ready has been hired. Aquila had given up seven Savage was hired as a social The selection of Savage for After a seven-month teach- Falcons, 5-1 hits and two walks while fan- studies teacher. the vacancy was made from a ing assignment (world his- list of 40 applicants which tory) aj Oceanside Junior WEST LONG BHANCH - ning seven. Savage, who has been a so- were boiled down to the three High School in New York, Mickey Waldrop gave up two Monmouth scored its' lone ciology teacher, assistant Register Stan Photo candidates interviewed by the Savage was joining the teach- hits with two outs in the sev- run in the second. Tony Tu- dean of students and assistant HE'S SAFE, BUT... — Rumson-Fair Haven Reglonal's Ken Curchin beats school board last week. ing (sociology, economics and enth inning here yesterday to mulo and Charlie Hopkins football and baseball coach at the ball to second base on a steal attempt yesterday against Metuchen. U. S. history) at Shore Re- erase his hopes of a no-hitter, stroked back-to-back singles Delaware Valley College Savage, a 1961 graduate of However, batter's interference negated his apparent theft. The second gional High School. He served but his Shore Regional team- and Joe DelGrosso walked to since 1968, replaces athletic Asbury Park High School, baseman is Bill Horvath. The Purple Bulldogs lost, 2-1, in nine innings. as offensive line coach and mates held off Monmouth Re- load the bases. Tumulo scam- director Joe Rosati who has played offensive and defen- freshman baseball coach un- gional for a 5-1'victory. Mon- pered in on Aquila's sacrifice retired after 25 years at the sive tackle'for four years, der Jake Jefferies for one mouth. (3-6) got to Waldrop fly. helm of the Purple Bulldog gaining county and state rec- when Jim Shimazu singled grid teams. ognition. year (1967-68). and stole second, and then Adelptil (5) Monmoulh (1) Metuchen's Single Drops Rosati, who was honored at ab r rt «b r h Mrndoss 5 1 1 Grnstn 3b 4 0 1 Jphn Santacrose smacked a Vltuttl 1b 4 0 1 Cuskk c 4 0 ( a testimonial dinner after 33. run-scoring triple. Relllv 2t> 5 1 1 Moore cr 3 0 2 WdwrtKc 2 0 0 Kstwlcz lb 3 0 2 years in the system on Shore (10-2) had already Lmbrdorf 4 0 0 Crvslo If 4 0 ( Tuesday, showed a 99-92-17 Senate Repulses Kupec3b 2 1 1 Tumolo ss 4 1 1 Rumson Below .500 posted its five runs with two Mlcellllf 4 0 1 Hpkns 3b 4 0 1 record as head coach. His Sportoct 4 2 2 DGrssorf 10 0 ter the first three men er Pete Dann snuffed it out af- in the second and fifth and .RUMSON - Rumson-Fair teams compiled 14 winning Ambrsnl D 4 0 1 'Aquila p 0 0 0 walked, Joe Germain ter Rumson had put men .on one in the sixth inning. Cstgncl ph 1 0 0 Haven Regional dropped its seasons, nine losing efforts Bouton p 0 0 0 second straight 2-1 verdict in squeezed home Rich Toth. second and third with one ont Complex Delay Tom Giglio opened the sec-' Hallckl ph 1 0 ( and two .500 campaigns. The Garden State Conference ac- Rumson (5-6) is 3-3 in the ond by reaching first on an er- Totals 34 S 8 Totals 2» 1 6 only unbeaten Rumson team TRENTON (AP) - A move tration's sports complex bill Adelphl 120100 010-5 tion here yesterday. The Bulldogs had*a threat GSC, while Metuchen (6-3) is ror. After Gary Miller singled, Wonmoulh < 010 000 WO-,1 since 1946 was in 1959 when it to delay the Cahill adminis- by requiring a second public Doubles - Mlrondo. Sparta, Mlcelll, The Bulldogs dropped this in the ninth but winning pitch- 4-1 in the league. both moved up on a passed Kostowlci. hearing on the measure was ball. Triples —Valetuttl. one to Metuchen in nine in- easily turned back yesterday nings when the visitors' Joe An error scored Giglio, and in the State Senate. Jack Sabo's singled tallied Padillo singled off of Kevin The bill passed the State Miller. Rumson Nets Sperl after the opening batter . Assembly Monday and was re- reached safely on an error.' Giglio exploded for a two ceived in the Senate yes- Rumson got the first run in Rocket Wheeler Gets Ace run triple in the fifth after Fourth Straight Ray Goclon (S)> 47, d. Andy Morlono, terday. Senate President Ray- Jim Ryerson and Kevin Do- the game in the fourth frame Mark Wheeler, Raritan's ,4-1 win over Matawan. Dei, Lakewood -Red Bank 59,5 & 3. • mond Bateman, R-Somerset, nohoe had walked. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- .without a hit. Jim Finn, Ken number one golfer, got the In a tri-match, Ocean (7-2) Catholic, St. Joseph's Metu- Ocean (S) Long Branch W) said it would not be assigned Curchin and Steve Sternfeld irv VanBrunt 10), 40, d. Rich Grote, Sabo got the last run across gional won its fourth straight first hole-in-one of his brief beat Shore Regional, 3-2, and chen -St. Rose, Toms River to a committee indicating the all walked, Then Finn raced ^Marfie Koltz (O), 4!, d. Bob Hayes, on a triple after Waldrop sin- tennis match yesterday eas- career at Colonial Terrace Long Branch, 50. Shore also South -Brick, and Red Bank • bill would probably come up home on a wild pitch. John Linn. (O). 46, d. Jell Broussell. gled. ing over Mater Dei, 5-9. yesterday, but it didn't help blanked the Green Wave, 5-0. Marlboro were postponed with 48, 2 & I, for a vote soon,' possibly next Metuchen tied the score in no new dates set. Jeff Farruglo (O). SO, d. Jo* UGrot- Rick Morse took the loss. In the only other match of him avoid a loss in his match •Martie Koitz and John Stock- terlo, 4B, 1 up. Monday. the day, Asbury Park de- the sixth in similar style. Af- with Freehold's Mark Pollock. fish each won on the 10th to John Stockfish (O), 47, d. Andy Mo- He went the distance and Ocean (3) Short (1) rlano, 59, 5 & 3. Senate Minority Leader Ed- walked two batters. feated Southern Regional, 4-1 Pollock's one-up win over lead the Spartan win over' rrv VonBrunt (0). 40. d. Rlek Da Jackson (s) Henry Hudson (0) Same, 41,1 up. ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, Moranoutti Reg. (!) Short Reg. (5) in a Shore Conference "B" Di- Metuchen (2) | Runrnm-F. H. (1) Wheeler sparked Freehold to Shore (64). Long Branch is 3- .Martie Kolfi (0), «, Kenan Knlerlem, Bob Kreps (J), 37, d. Mike Dlmottw, ob r n ab r h ok r h| ab r h Podlllo c 43,1 up on 10th. asked that a vote be taken on Multyu 300 4 0 3 vision encounter. 4 0 1| Dvdsn cf 4 0 0 its first.win in eight outings. 7. • ,•*•»• P,l«nlamuro (S), 44, d. John Dave kreps (J), 34, d. Rob Johnson, Huttfgc 3 0 0 Ryrtn If 3 0 0 Hrvlh 2b 5 0 2| Beaton 2b 3 0 0 whether or not to put the bill Albert lb 2 0 0 O'Hororf 3- 0- 0- Rumion-F. H. (s) Mater Del (0) Tolhp 3 1 1| Spring ss 4 0 1 Baritan is now 1-4. The Kreps twins, Bob and Linn, mo, 3 & 1. Slnglei Dann rf Jim Ball (J), 49, d. Bob McKeon. 49, 5 Ruirm rf 3 0 0 Donohoelb 2 1 0 3 0 0|McCrmk lb 4 0 0 Bruce^Conte (S), 47, d. Jeff Farruglo, Mark Stohlhut (J), 47, d. George Lun- in committee for the purpose Shlma»u3b 3 1 1 MCn"' 'ivllc 3" 1" " 1. Henry Handler (R) d. Dan Ham- Ftchr If 3 0 OjCIInn c 4 0 0 Wheeler's seven-iron shot Dave, fired 37 and 36, respec- mond, 8-6, t-4. . Germn cf John Stockfish (0). 47, d. Ray Goclon, ney, S3, A & 3. of holding a public hearing on Sowcrcelf 2 0 1 Glal..llo 3b 3 1 2 0 1| Finn p 3 1 0 landed on the approach to the tively, to pace Jackson (9-3) 47,1 up on lOlh. Bill Pollle (J), 44, d. Tim Flnan, 57, ] Butwel2b 2 0 0 ...JltrlMill b 3 1 1 2. Pete Collins (R) d, John Cohlll, 60. Wlker lb 3 0 O|Crchnrf 1 0 0 it. The motion was defeated Ca»3b 10 0 Ronan rf 3 0 1 o-o. Grlck pr 0 1 o Strnfld rf 1 0 0 140-yard fifth hole and rolled to a 5-0 win over Henry Hud- Jhnsn cf 2 0 0 3. John Watson (R) d. Ted Schultl, 1- O'Mllycf ooo Freehold (3) Rorlron (1) Wldrpp 3 1 1 RHrvth 3b Sperl p 2 0 0 Shore (S) Long Branch (0) by a 21-9 vote, indicating final Morse p 2 0 0 o, 0-1,6-1. 2 0 0 DelOmo3b 3 0 0 straight in. He is a 16-year-old son (0-5). k (F), 37, d. Mark Whet- f Doubles Ahem ss 4 0 1 473& z.'**"'*' (sit •"•d. Rich Groie. legislative action will take _ 1. Frarfk Shonley and Doug Doerty junior. Christian Brothers Aca- Tolall 23"I! TotolJ 27 5 . (R) d. Mark Butler and Don froude, (• Kenan Knlerlem (S), 43, d. Bob Menmoutti 000 000 1 — I Totals 29 2 6 Totals 2. 9 I. 1. Hayes, 47.2 up. S.?4£il3 place soon. 0, o-l. - Metuchen O0O001001-2 In the only league action, demy (4-1-1) halved its match Shore 02O02IX-5 Pete PlanFanuro (S), 44. d. Jeff lson (F), 44, d. Fred Grow, 2. John Ryan and Rlek Koplnn (r) d. RumsorvF.H. O0O10O00O —1 Ralph Nels Doubles - Sabs. Triples—Sabs, Gig. John Begley and Mike Calemon, ol, Ml. Middletown (60) stayed on With Seton Hall m-2). 9-9. Brogssell, 48,3S.1. Ho, Santacroa. • . Doubles - Sporllns, Toth, Horvath. Brian Reese (F), 46, d. Tom Hover- The bill would create a top of the 'A' heap (4-0) with a Rumson-Fair Haven -Mater Bruce Conte IS), 47, d. Joe LoGrot- fjtrohBi . 48R. terla, 48,2 up. Dentnnir s' Steul (R), 45, d. Bob Vef. state sports and exposition au- tycK. 48,3&I. ' Middletown (4) Matawon (1) thority to oversee devel- Bart Lyon (M), 39, d. Bob Roberts, 41, opment of 750 acres of the 1 up on 10th. Ed ILedtord (Ma), 41. d. Bob Paradiso, meadowlands into a major Ocean Beats Lakewood; 42,1 up. Spencer Foxworth (M), 39, d. Andy sports complex including a Herb. 41,1 up. Bill Pursell (M), 40, d. Everett Smith, stadium,,a racetrack, a con- 44,4 1,3. Jack Brown (M), 48, d. Rob Cox, SO, 1 vention center, a hotel and Central Bombs Griffins up. space to park 30,000 cars. Point Boro fS) Toms River N. W LAKEWOOD - Barney La- yesterday. • and broke a school record Tom While (B) 39, d. Larry Falk, 45,4 when he drove in his 19th run Gene DeJona IB) 41, d. Cliff Brown, Bella's single in the sixth in- Russ Fink, who pitched the 4)2.1 up. Beacon Hill Ladies ning scoring Bill Gray led last two innings, was creditied of the season here yesterday Sieve Nltka (B) 42, d. Chris Cloncl- ruil. 48,4 12. ° Open Golf Season Ocean Township to a 4-2 with the win. to lead his team to an 8-2 ver- Rich Rowland (B) 46, d, Tom Man- dict over St. Joseph's of Toms chester, 4B, 2 up. triumph over Lakewood here Lakewood scored both of its Mike Robinson (B) 46, d. Tom Selvn. LEONARDO - The ladies runs in the fifth inning when River. Ick, 50,3&2. of Beacon Hill Country Club Kilmurray's slam came in CBA(t)SetonHatl(») Yanks Call Hurler Kevin Barnes smashed a tre- Jock Gardener (S) 37, d. Hank Hem- opened their golf season here the six-run sixth inning after fneoadlnaer, 42, 3-0. mendous home run with a Jonn Sampson (C) 43, d. Paul Man- yesterday, and Mrs. Nick From Farm System St. Joseph's had allowed two nion. 50, Th-'h. man aboard. Frank Brown IS) 41 d. Jim Petrogtla, Buisi captured the low gross NEW YORK (AP). The New The homer tied the score, runs on a pair of singles and 49, 3 point}. with 100, while Mrs. Dick Dave Welgont (C) 43, d. Tony York Yankees recalled Gary but the Spartans sailed right two errors. McGovern, 44, 2V>-Vj. Karr took low net with 70. Jones, a left-handed pitcher back on the wings of La- Tom Lepre was the winning Tom viola (C) 47, d. Jo* Storm, 4S, 7- Both ladies tied for low pitcher. He allowed three hits Chlp Galta (C) 44, d. Tom Dothie, 47, from Syracuse of the Inter- Bella's single. 2-1. putts with 32. national League, yesterday. Ocean is 4-3-1, while Lake- and fanned five. ,-, He had a 2-0 record in the IL. wood is 3-6. Central is 4-5, while St. Jo- The Yankees said a player .Kilmurray Slams seph's is 1-10. SINCLAIR'S 1 currently on their roster will BAYVILLE - Central Re- AUTO RACES] be dropped when Jones re- gional's John Kilmurray HOME AUTO SERVICE Shore Regional's SEASON OPEHER | ports today. poked a grand slam home run Girls Notch 3rd ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BAYVILLE - Shore Re- HAVE YOUR CAR'S gional's girl track team not- OIL CHANGED SAT.NITE8P.M.|j PANELING m ched its third victory against AT HOME TWO FEATURES I HiH one defeat here yesterday by BRING ON THE JETS - This septet will be among the Monmouth All- dumping Central Regional, 88- IUKMVMG couvmm *30-lAPL1D-Sm. • Hi Stars who will take on the New York Jets In a benefit basketball game for puwrrmwen smicc 24. the benefit of the Shore Area Hillel School Sunday, at Ocean Township •25-1AP TO MIDGETS I SPECIALS i Doriana Allyn was a double GENUINE IP^i" i High School at 2 p.m. Left to right, are player-coach Howard Sawyer, CALL 291-3961 ' winner for Shore with vic- Jack Nies, Paul Kobb, Walt Mischler, Marty Metzger, Ray Tomaczewski 9 tories in the 50-yard dash and QUAKER STATE OIL AMERICAN BIRCH r;; and Ron Kornegay. All are former Monmouth College cagers, except Sa- FRAM FILTERS i the long jump. wyer and Nies, a small college Ail-American at St. Mary's of Kansas. The The Blue Devils was first in balance of the star team will include five other ex-Hawks, Bruce Beck- •ptaw:(201)6U-M0O FKEI SK* all but one event. SMAU SERVICE CHARCt 4.99 HI "UBI man, Jim Mclntyre, Dick Groff, John Barone and John Haas. •••••IHa R™ •fca.h'nc^ if? 1Reg. Sale Brazilian Chestnut 5.99 2.66 State Announces Teakwood Blend 6.20 2.99 Enjoy a great "tennis summer" Evergreen 9.00 3.99 Golden Ash 9.00 3.99 Golf Tournament Sunset Cherry B.20 3.99 Silver Ash 11.20 4.99 ROBBINSVILLE - Final also played a minimum of six* with the y\hole family^ at Spiced Elm 11.20 4.99 plans for the State Inter- matches. Golden Spray 10.80 5.99 scholastic Athletic Associ- A school that does not enter TENNIS UNLIMITED ation's golf tournament were Genuine Ash •" 14.40 6.99 a team may enter a player or MEMBERSHIP ^0?^^%^ L/111JLJL Blue Mist 13.00 6.99 announced today by James G. players whose five best scores No Membership Fee. Ivy Birch ' 14.40 7.99 Growney, executive secre- in regularly scheduled match- White Spanish Oak 14.40 7.99 tary-treasurer. es average 4.0 or better. En- Play OUTDOORS every day, Satur. w®%mm oLLVltJv Blush Pink > 15.36 8.88 The five district champion- tries will be limited to four days, Sundays, Holidays ... f Golden Oak . 17.00 9.99 ships will be held on Monday men (or less) from any one May 1st thru October 1st. Salem Walnut 23.00 9.99 and Tuesday, May 17-18, with school. rom mm^m P A TOT TFT Williamsburg Cherry 19.00 10.99 the three top teams and three Enjoy the luxurious facilities of The rules of the U.S. Golf most outstanding tennis comple Colonial Hickory 21.00 H.99 medalists from each district Association will govern play the m$k?J n T TK Black Walnut 24.00 13.99 then competing for the state except as covered by local ihe country. You have to see i championship on Monday, and tournament rules. There believe it! REAL CEDAR SUSPENDED May ,24, at the Forsgate Coun- will be no division as to public \S& TENNIS DAY CAMP CEILING BEAMS CEILING PANELS try Club course in Jamesburg. and parochial school groups in • Play on 6 clay fast-drying Har- The district sectional cham- the NJSIAA golf tournament. Tru courts. • ^^>r for youngsters 7-18 *i"Thick pionships on Monday, May 17, • Relax on 125 ft. viewing terrace. A ?«4Shtet» ' or TI * wonderful way for youngsters to enjoy Asstd. Lengths will be held as follows: Dis- • Luxuriate in beautifully furnished 9 tennis and Val.tot2.00FI, 49! Rco. 1.92 99! trict 1 at the Emerson Coun- Pony Tryouts ' non"member . (nTniT '• meet new friends. BEGIN- try Club in Emerson; District air-conditioned clubhouse •We): • NERS will learn how to play. INTER- "his" and "Hers" showers, dress- NOW IN STOCK 2 at the Mountain View Golf In Rivet Plaza K»^l!£to: : MEDIATES will perfect and develop their MAHOGANY Club in Trenton; District 3 at PLAZA - Tryouts ing rooms, TV room. STYROFOAM ames BOAT PANELS the Pitman Country Club in for the River Plaza Boys Member $200. < limited Indoor Time tor I 9 - Pitman, and District 4 at the Spouse ". 100. • Winter 1971-72 season t *95. for intensive 2-week session. (Held FLOAT BLOCKS •j" thick Club's entry in the Pony 4x8Sh«l» Knoll Golf Club in Boonton. League will be conducted Children (under 14) ..,. 50. ; still available. \ rain or shine. Our indoor courts used in Rtg.JU.OO FOR YOUR DOCK District 4 play will be Monday at Nutswamp Park at Limited memberships ara//abfs. " staged on Tuesday, May 18, at 6 p.m. Act now! *j. only tmnit club whin jrou can Choose from 4 Beginner sessions, the Rutgers Golf Course in lrtllrtl rt Registrants for the Colts ^* * 4Intermediate sessions: New Brunswick. must be between 13 and 15 To qualify for the NJSIAA and live in the River Plaza PHONE OR COME OVER : tourney, a team must have section of Middletown. TO MAKEYOUR J won two-thirds of all Its regu- Boys who have played in SUMMER PLANS NOW! jllrchAve./P.O.B 1:00pm-4:00pm Friday larly scheduled matches past years must register and Jttl.SllMr.NJ. 07739 Aug. 9-20 Optn dally 7 A.M. »• 5:30 r.M., Sot 7 A.M. »• i f.M. played through next Friday, tryout in order to play this 1»hom 7414200 Act Now btlon Ifw MUlaitor-younchotea HIIM up. ATTIMTIOM IO*TMINI OKH 5UNPAT »TO NOON Mav 7. The team must have season. PUBLIC NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST ASOfWOt I/WMNDfTHWD If - **f/« oyollobf. ro> JOMH t. tx.mesrvsmtM'z- fiSa- in, denen. Bar Mlrvc/'i. LOST AND FOUND LOST— Polr AUTOS FOE SALE I AUTOS FOE SALE I AOTOSFOESALB LOST— "tjnisjt twg. AvuTlcUe an «n*lr.t«ds, June, July, . „ hMKd «ny»hl»« until yo/ „ August,tor socia l (unctions. Contact Wat- heard us. We'll help main yeur tvenf 'j I . "I Kovestnlc River Rd. Reward nvorfclr.gl.!« er and Council ot Borough Koll. success. Call la-Wa after 3 (un. and o.l. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOSFORSALE AUTOS FOB SALE TRAVEL ' 1970 ItRWT CUS-MKUf PRICK TRANSPORTATION RIDE WANTED — To Irvlnsten, Men, . Fri., leavino MliMehMmatwtit 2:30 p.m. Return 12 midnight Coll 717-01W. RIDE WANTEO — To Rrd Bonk, Monday through FrlDey. leaving Union Beach l:ji 1970 CHRYSLER $3895 e.m.. relurn 5 p.m. 739-I5M. Town & Country 9 passenger wagon. Air conditioned, roof rack, 1970QIUM0ME CUTLASS (S) Executive) mnYoum YOUNG LADY — Keansburg. Needs nut power windows, seats, steering, brakes, etc. only 5,000 miles. CTX. 2 to choose (com, 4 to and trom Linden, N.J., five Hoys a cars S»l»ct 2 or 4 door week. 9 anil 5. Share exptrnel. 7»7-6tlt. models. AD fuBy equipped, spe»d. automatic Mans, STEVEN 1970 CHRYSLER $3595 including lull power, facto- mission. One owner csrs, low mileage, must ba New Yorker, Sport sedan. Air conditioned, vinyl roof, power win-' ry *ir and vinyl ton, tut- 5M4600 anca ol 5 year 50.000 inL soon. Your choice *1SS0 AUTOMOTIVE dows, seats, steering, brakes, AM-FM radio, etc. factory warranty. As low 6SFMD AUJOSjroR_SALg_ Fairbna Convenibl*. Fin. 1970 IMPALA .:...... $3495 ished in mint green witn WITS SPECIAL 1964 TOWN & COUNTRY Nine, passenger wagon. Loaded. Air condi- 4-door sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power steering and white top and whita vinyl tioning, cruise control, tilt end teMwopIc interior. Equipped with steering, full power, A-l condition. Baby brakes, radio, rear speaker. 4.60O miles. WOOMHRIT automatic transmission, blue. £ deol 6I»1«S. M. SCHWARTZ 4 Impals custom coupe. BlB power steering, radio, SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bant, HI- powsr plus factory air, S neater. Ono owner. Very IS C787. ' year 50.000 miills war- low mileage. In likensw 1970 OPEL KADETT — Gold and white. ranty. Like new. ««2M5 Excellent condition. J1.500. Call otter 7 5 condition. Priced to sell. p.m.. 591-1077. t, 1970 MUSTANG.... J2895 1969 CHEVY NOVA. 1695 1970 BARRACUDA — 440 ci). In. Many ex- 4-door, six cylinder, 3-speed, whitewalls, mrromiAC tras. Best olfer above J25O0. Coll anytime. "Grande" coupe, air conditioning, sport 1970 BUCK Bonnevills. 2 to chooso Skylark, 2-door hardtop. "LITTLE roof, console, full power, 6,000 miles. discs, radio, like new. from, 4-door hardtop*, 19«0 CADILLAC — Excellent condition, Golden black, lull power. fully equipped including power windows and brakes. Good tires lactory air. Save)*1,000 taclory air. your choice, ond radio. SJM firm. 29MS48. •1<50 1970 IMPALA ...'3095 1969 MALIBU ...... '2395 DETROIT" (More Classified 19690UStt0BIE 67OUKM0BHE on Next Page) Sport sedan, air conditioning, vinyl trim, full Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steer- Cutlasi Supreme. Two- Royals, 2-door hardtop, door hat (Hop. V8 automat- power, radio, rear speaker, etc. ing, bucket seats, radio, whitewalls, etc. lull power equipment, plia ic, powar steering and AUTOS FOR SALE factory air. Hnbhad in bur- brakes, finished In gtocier gandy mist with black vi- 5 white with black vinyl top 1968 CHEVY N0VA. 1495 nyl top and interior. Like and black bucket seats. Ex- 1970 IMPALA. .'2895 new. «Z77S tra sharp. «1575. vote LIKE Custom coupe, vinyl roof, full power, vinyl Coupe, six cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, 1971 vinyl interior, etc t6OU)5MOBIlE HAVIHC A rmZND trim, tinted glass, whitewalls, etc 196SIUXX OaltiXB F-85. Four door ** LeSabre. Finished arhiar hardtop. Equipped with all PINTO 5 blua metallic with dark ths extras Including air 1970 MAVERICK..... 169 5 1968 CHEVY NOVA.'1195 blue vinyl top and match- conditioning. All white FACTORY ing imariot, equipped with with red vinyl interior. On* Coups, six cylinder, 3-speed, standard shift, Coupe, six cylinder, 3-speed standard shift, lactory air; kapiailata In-, emmar. eueileni condition, AIR CONDITIONED AM-FM radio, new tires. radio, covers, etc side and out S198O •1175. 2-door. pastel blue, with black vinyl roof. Crimomatic transmission, 2000 $ cc engino, whitewall tires, AM radio, 1969 CAPRICE .'2695 1968 OPEl .. 1095 console, with electric clock, luxury de- cor group, heavy duty battery, execu- Custom Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, Kadett Coupe, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, tive cer. full power, radio, whitewalls, etc. only 17.000 miles. $ SIM600 *2725 1969 CAPRICE.. .'2295 1968AUSTIN...M...... 795 CONVENIEN1LY LOCATED Sport sedan, 396, V-8, AM-FM stereo, auto- America, 2-door, automatic transmission, matic, full power, new wido ovals. bucket seat% radio, etc 110 MAIN ST. MATAWAN Distributor of VOGUE® Open Ermloaa 'til 9 '4 Mil* Vast of TOM'S FORD custom built tyraa *U6 Motown RR Station 264-1600. 1969 PLYMOUTH ....'2195 1968 CHEVROLET '795 Hwy35 Keyport Sport Fury Coupe, air conditioning, vinyl Monza convortibla. Bucket seats, 3-epeed on roof, full power, bucket seats, whitewalls, floor, radio, heater, etc. etc. 1969 CHEVY NOVA .M695 1967MUSTANG...... 51295 Coupe, six cylinder, automatic, power steer* Coups, six cylinder. 3-speed on floor, buck, ing, radio, etc. ets, extra wheels, etc. BRING YOUR 5Ff ONE OF OUR fRlENDLYSAIESMAN AT FAMILY IN CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank CONTINENTAL MARK III *8421*

LINCOLN 9 ACRES CONTINENTAL OF CARS 7213* , BUICK-OPEL OVER ISO USED CARS IN STOCK MARQUIS TO MEET BROUGHAM $5033 OUR FAMILY ft* PLUS 9 ACRES (we're sure you'll like them) of NEW and USED CARS ALL USED CARS COME WITH Lincoln-Mercury for 1971 100% ,Z GUARANTEE MONTEREY "Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" $ 1969CNEVROLET $2695 1968 PLYMOUTH $1195^ 3423* WHY NOT STOP IN AND ' Klngswood Estate station M JP S wggorii V-8, automatic trans- it Station wagon, automatic transmission, MEET OUR USED CAR FAM I LY TOO.— mission, power steering and fac- *> V-8. tory air condition. 1969BUICK $3395 1969 BUICK $2495 9 Electro, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power 1971 MERCURY 1969T-BIRD LeSebre. V-8, automatic transmission. JJ steering and brakes, vinyl roof Marquis four-door hardtop.,7,000 two-door hardtopirdtop. SharpSharp, air condi- power steering, factory air condition and " miles, air conditioned, ihovirroom new, tioned. vinyl roof, and factory air condition. COUGAR 1969BUICK $2595 $2760 1968 IMPALA $1995 £ Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, $413p Custom 2-door hardtop v-8 auto- JJ $3289* matic, power steering, vinyl O automatic transmission; power steering and factory air condi- roof, factory air conditioning.' W 1970 COUGAR 1969 COUGAR tion. two-door hardtop. Automatic, trans> two-door hardtop, Air conditioned, vi- 1968 BUICUICK $299$29955 g 1967 BUICK $1595 nyl lop. mission, power steering, vinyl roof, RIVIERA, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, Mag wheels and factory Wildcat, convertible. Fire engine red, V- $2490 L air condition. 8, automatic transmission, power stcerj $2690 ing and Mag wheels. 19660PEL WXURY MONTEGO 1970 MERCURY 1969 LINCOLN 1970 4-speed trans- SPECIAL Monterey four-door. £ir conditioned. Continental four-door sedan. 4 boau» $ Vinyl lop. Factory warranty. lies to chooso from. Air conditioned. OlDSMOBILE mission, red with 2777* black stripes, ra- $3740 Vhhl Cruiser, 9-passengcr sta- dio. CHEVROLET $3130 tion wagon, V-B, aulomatic Impala, 2-door hardtop, 'transmission, power steering $595 V-8, automatic trans- and brakes, wood decal and mission, power steering, 1970 MERCURY 1968 BUICK factory air condition. 1 factory air condition and Morrtcgo MX four-door. Vinyl top, air Skylark four-door. V-8, automatio $3995 vinyl roof conditioned. Factory warranty. transmission, power stpering. '2895. CAPRI $2760 $1855 1969 CONTINENTAL 1968 CADILLAC $2395* sedan DoVillo. Loaded, air conditioned. STRAUB SPORT SPECIALS Mark III. Loaded, sir conditioned. $5685 $3420 1967 BUICK 1965 PLYMOUTH Based on manufacturer's suggested reuil price for model shown, excluding detilna- tion charges, state and local taxes end white sidowall tires which rango from »27.40 Skylark, "OS" interior, V-B, 1967 MGB Fury III, 2-door hardtop;; Io (42.00 doponding on model. Monterey and Cougar doluxo whool covers $25.90 automatic transmission, air Roadster, 4-speed trans- V-8, automatic trans- J condHionad. mission and radio. million, power steering. extra. Dealor preparation charges aro excluded from Comet end Capri pricos, includ- $1395 $1495 $795 COMET 1968 DODGE 1969 PLYMOUTH 1969 OPEL Polara, 2*>or hardtop, V-8, Fury III, V-B, automatic $2217* automatic tranamitaion, trammiiiion, powar •Mar- Station wagon, 4-apaad : ' pmftr (tearing, vinyl roof. ina. iranimiaaion, radio. .$1495 $1995 $1395

«UVriH A«e«IOk — Two-daw, four; *!*J-rJr*«,«r»».T»««r. AUTO? FOB SALE AIJTO3 FOR 8AJ.E AUTOS FOH8ALE il*t. «IWDUUO»FOKIIONMOUm(OUNIY Coll 2M-HM3 Wii TB 4 — Unity prtntwl. Rodlof Mich, BILE. 110 Moln M. Mutn»on. 566-3600- Power steering. 11,000 miles. Serviced. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE elltillrn. Needs >ome>Uanmltslca«crlc. Goroged. H975. Private. «n-Q3M- •,. .. Twin Bor0 Motors. 'IK- l«60 PLYM6UTH — Good eondlllon. two S450. UMVS. . DOREMUS FORD 19M BUICK — USabre. Excellent COM 131 Ntwmon Springs Rit.. RedBnuk «tro snow tires. I7S. Red Bonk 1943 VOLKSWAGEN — His or best oner. 6, CALL NOVy 747«rwo 747-J443 otter S o.m. 1(70 ROADRUNNER — JI3 CU. In Vinyl Call otter 3 p/n. tlon. All power. Vinyl roof. Air conoi- roof. Power ilterl ~ " 36M967 lionlng. One owner. illOO. Coll 142*71 o', 1970 TORINO —GT.gold. Automatic |er S p.m. miles, sum or In* mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Four. tropsmisslon. Iwo^ioor svdqn. Good run- CHEVROLET —-,196 19697 IImpalo, custom '71 GREMLIN ning condition ond good tires. 7I7-6K7. door honflop. Power steering, broke! and CHEVROLETS - BRAND NEW 5-UIDQO windows. Air condition*): Mew llrei, hardtop. V-l, 327., Power steering, factory brotos. snorts and paint. Eicellent condl- air. 24,000 miles. Carogtd. 1227£Prlvatow 2-door passenger 1967 VOLVO - i»s. Excellent condition. 1944 OLDSMOBILE — Stafflre, A-1 condi- •72-0301. iwn LEFTOVERS - D«mo'» and exetu in "Sf e rodl»i»- •«•» e««r- tion. 3495 cash. Can be seen after 5 p.m. tlon. Call buwwn s-1 p.m. 717-am. 1vc's at greatly reduced prices A Real Beauty W-7W5. ALFA ROMEO 1969 - 1300 GT. Five- IMt FORD - Folrlan. SCO convertible. speed. Call otter

MORE THAN 80% OF OUR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUSINESS IS REPEAT BUSI- DO YOU KNOW THAT NESS. WE#RE PROUD OF THE TWIN BORO MOTORS IS FACT THAT OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON/RECOMMENDA- HEADQUARTERS FOR TIONSI WE'RE HERE 20 VEAItS. ITS YOUR MOVE WKWAHDBtmm TO A BETTER USED CAR TWIN BORO MOTORS ... and we've got the BEST! WOGHMUN...... $1795 J968 OPa •Woorudan 41050 Twc-door, radio, heater. 1970 KBtt»».™ NOW $2075 1970 PLYMOUTH 1966 MUSTANG 1981BUICK Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, FwyinoBdan.Turquokw.V-3.eutc- I-door hardtop, bronze, V-8, i- LeSobre, «Vdoor sedan, white. V-8, heater, ortglnol cost 13600. Two-door hardtop, automaticatic, ra- speed transmission, bucket automatic transmission, power dio, healer, power steering* vinyil l T seats. steering and air condition. 1969UICON... $1575 top. SHGSS""* Two-door, automatic, radio, healer. six cylinder. • $3150 •1150 $1575 io*tnmiv 1969 (KVEUE $2375 Impata convertible, automatiomatic rar - 1970DODGE 1970 ROADRUNNER 1968 FURY III Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, dio, heater, power alteringg . POKra, Moor hortttcp, Brovm, V- automatic, power steering, vinyl .8, automatic transmission, power 2-door, 383 engine. 4-spesd, 4 floor Convertible. V-8. automate trans- •op. blue. Air cond. steerlnb power brakes, raclory shift, bucket seats, blown. mission, power Soering, red, Four-door station wagon. Stan 1969 AMUSUDOR $2195 transmission, radio, beater. $2650 $1695 Four-door sedan, automatic, radio, T hwttr. power steering. Air cond. WjrrORDHP.... ,<13W Two-door hardtop, outomatic. lull SALES 1969DODGE 1968CHRYLSER 1965 CHEVROLET power, vinyl top. radio, heater Maaaes. 4-door, Maroon, V-8, Chevy II Nova station wagon. Six- 1969 AMBASSADOR ~..~~$2575 autemane transmission, power cylinder, automatic transmission. Four-door wogon, automatic, radio neater, olr condltiontd. IWWCOIH $1750. USSffS $2695 $2175 $895 1968 AMBASSADOR «-«M$1895- Two-door hardtop. Full power, air QUOTA.. conditioned, vlnyltop,green. mvertlWe, automatic, radio, tieat- SAVE UP TO ALARGESELECTIONOF I LtSabr*. Automatic, radio, heater, 1967 RAMttnt~...... —$1O5O AND WE NEED YOUR HELP! (air conditioned, vinyl top, power Four-door sedan, automatic, radio, llteerlnn, black. heater, power steering, air condi- "1000 tioned. AUSTIN MG ON 1971 T96» HYMOUTH ...^ S1475 1966 (HOT IU.... $895 AMERICA'S SPORTS CARS Pour-door Fury III, automatic ra- Four-door/ automatic/ radio, heater,' EXECUTIVE CARS dio, heater, power steering. power steering.

i^Bepe^B^e^^i^i^i^e^p^^^l^i^^e^i^i'j^i'^i^p^i^p>^i^i^p^s'4^i4^p^i^f^p^pj|fjfJfjp^p^^pji^pjp^P4^f^ ^f^e^^mp^p^Pj^p^p^pii^p^pii^p^i^i^i^p^p^i^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^i^pii^iiiiBiii^iii^pi^eiRieeti^Bsiiiiiei 1968 DARUN.^..^-.$1050- 1965 RAMMER, -J675 Four-door, radio, heater. Four-dooFd r sedandT! radio, heater. Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 RED BANK Buhler & Bitter The Used Car CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH [AUSTIN SALES: 264-0198 EstablUhed 1925 SERVICE: 284-9090 Buyers Guide. 3290HWY.35.HAZLET We've Got BRAND NEW, FAQORY FRESH GUARANTEED USED CARS! 1971 McGLOIN Sifera w« put cmy vs*d cor oat on oar onrfcarH OLDSMOBILES Wa.ftW* It a HltlMiit. Aorutllng 16«polnt Inspection. Only IMt can pen tht Iniptctlon without Wiring, BUICK OPEL! jfaWaVrtirtMtour 100% Guoronl«»*iign. Which mwM if anything foliar* later on wt guerantttyou AT THE th» M* r»pair or rtptoe»m»ni of »v«ry moior work- NEXT TO ing port for 30 deyi or 1000 mIlii.Whlch.yir cenu RED BANK AIRPORT If you'r* •v«r worrltd oboul buying a uwdwr LOWEST PRICES oaalrvlwt tit our CuaronUtb. your juld*. • OF THE YEAR! '70 BUICK '70 BUICK 1966P0NTIAC G.S. 4-speed. Skylark 2-door hardtop, All MODUS • All COIOKS Air conditioned. Air conditioned. Exaeutive, 4-door sedan, FULL PRICE car #N413B, radio, heat- er, automatic, power steer- ing, black exterior, blue in- $ terior, full VW 100% Qunr- antes. '69 BUICK '69 CHEVROLET I 879H Electra four-door hardtop. M Camaro 2-door Six cylinder. = WANT Air conditioned$ . Full power. §S Automatic transmission. S Volkswagens Domestics 3795 I1 '2495 | ACTION nnniiniiiinniuimimiininRiiinn^^ 1963V(HKSWAGEN....$895 1966 MERCURY .$1195 Sedan. Blut. Radio, heatar, white Inn- Calicntt. 2-door hardlop, radio, heater. '69 CHEVROLET f '68 BUICK I rior. agtomalic, power ttoomrj, tpW. Impala two-door hardtop. = Riviera. Air conditioned, 5 1964 KARWANN GHIA.$1095 V-8 power steering. E full power. 'a 'Coupe, red, radio, heotef, black $ interior. 1966CHFVEIIE $1395 and we're out 2395 I 2695 1 Mslibu, 4-door station w»Qon di 1965 V01KSWAGEN..S 1095 haator, fluicmntio. powtr •t UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mimiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiMiiiiiiiiinnnroi^ Sedan. White, radio, htator. red Iniori. or. to prove it! '70 BUICK '69 PONTIAC | Electrg four-door hardtop. Catalina four-door hardtop. §/ 1966 VOIKSWAGEN..$1295 Air Conditioned. Finback, dark bins, radio, heater. 1967 BUICK. . .$1595 Air conditioned. Full power. whit* interior. La Sab re, 4-door tjidan, nrjkj, heater, $ automatic, povw tteering. power win* • TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES daws, power seal;, air conditioned. '4295 1968 V01KSWAGEN41750 2595 Fastbacfc, whiis. radio, hoatcr, rod into- BnpiDnmimniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiniiiiTnimiii imuDinnminiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii dor. • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '69 CHRYSLER j '69 BUICK 1971 FORD....- $3295 New Yorker four-door 1 Riviera. Air conditioned, =ft 1969V0LKSWAGEN..S1895 Torino Cobra. 2-door hordlop, radio, ... IT PAYS TO SHOP THE SHORE'S full power I full power. Sadan. Black, radio, hosier, aulomstic. heater, automatic, power iteerinQ, met- $ red interior, 14,000 miles. allic blue. LARGtST OLDS-CADIILAC DEALER! i 3195 I 3395 I - ^luninntitiniitttfuiiiiiiitiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuruiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiinHniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiMiitiiiiJiiiiitjJiiiiiiiiiiiiii TWINS- i '68 BUICK = i 66 BUICK ]g Electra four-door hardtop. = Le Sabre two-door hardtop. Two 1969 TRIUMPH GT-6's i Air conditioned, Full power .= Power steering. Radio, boater In both, One maroon, 92 195 1395 onudsrkbluo, $2295 2595 RUSSELL THE SIGN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST «. LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. YOU CAN BELIEVE IN 688 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY 741-0910 1 741-8500 BOATS KHh ACCESSORIES 1 he OitU) Krister, Red fiaiik-Middletown,.N'. J., Friday, April 30,1971 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE8AIE AUTOS FOE SALE TRUCKSFOE SALE VM IMPALA CHEVROLET — Vac-dear 1H4 FORD — O7M Cab w/S ttaiH. Five- T».OKH —W. irtnwd fnurartw. AUTOS FOR SA-tE „ AUTOS FOE SALE EXECUTIVE CAR — 1970 Fur/ III. f uttd troramluton. V-l. All heavy 6A/. houfi. Galley, htod, bnriu. >I4M. door hardtop. Low mitrnge. Hot oil rh» hardtop. WewautonaHe lronunlt&tari, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN "*-S IS" SPECIAL 1*71 VQLKWAOEH — Scruortfaocfc. Per- goodies — air conditioned, tinted win- 1'nrarrieea'. Meeai engine work, fctktr.g Ke& minor twfT-w*. "M It" ipec 4I7(. ______iW FORD LTD Coupe with air. fect. //.vsV sacrifice, netd larger wagon. dows, power brakes,, power steering* auto- I27S. ZM-0797. Full price only S7M. John Woloott, 222-1234 747K45. matic, allgator vinyl roof, radio, deluxe TOM'S FORD PET the BEST rear speakers and defogger. The Price POMnAC GTO 1968 — 4-speed. Must sail. BOATS FOE CHARTER VOLKWAGEN — 1968. Sunroof, radio. 1»7|> VOLKWAGEN — Twtwioor sedan .Reasonable. RASSAS PONTIAC Hwy35 Yellow. Like new. Low mileage, $1695. will be right. Must be seen to be appre- 264-1600 **"** RELAX AND-CHARTER my CoriOlre One owner. SIOSO. Coll otter 6 p.m. ciated. M. SCHWARTZ S. SONS, 141 W. Call 741-2639 Call 671-1554 after 3 p.m. mi CHEVROLET — Panel truck. WMktndtr Sloop. E.J. Von [Mr Uur, 41 Front SI., Red Bonk. 747-0787. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN' — For the best CHRYSLER - «9« Newport. One owner, Wallace St., ReiJBonK. for Less at 1970 ROADRUNNER — Excellent condi- car buys. RUSSELL Olduitobile-CADIL- gorogeo'. vinyl top. power steering, auto- 1)75 01 Is 19M PORSCHE 911 — Five-speed, chrome 1968 PONTIAC GTO — Automotic. con- Colt 787-0702 Anytime wheels, sunroof. Call otter 6 p.m. tion. 9500 miles. 12100. LAC.£o.. loo Newman Springs Rd.. Red matic, four-door. Excellent condition. Call 739-0620 sole, bucket seats, vinyl top. rally wheels, Bonk. 7410910. J1395.471-1772. BUSINESS NOTICES 872-1WO rodlals. Power steering, brakes. Excellent 1961 DODGE — Power wagon. B-ton wre- Kitson VOLKSWAGEN — IMS. Radio, heater, 1962 CHEVROLET — Impair!, 283 tour condition. S1695. Coll 946-4490. 1970 VOLVO — Station wagon. Dork 1967 PLYMOUTH — Fury II, tour-door se- cker. Complete snow plow with 4-wheel HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. red. S700. barrel, 4-speed. Many new ports. Tires green. Automatic transmission. 12,000 don, outomatlc. Power steering, power drive. Coll 842-2472 for appointment. Reasonable rales. Free estimates. Call like new. Coll after 3, 564-8932. 1965 KARMANN GHIA — Good ties, new miles. Call 391 3520 7-10 p.m. brakes, rodlo. heoter. factory olr. t75». 787-«»e Coll 229-9730 paint, battery and clutch. Best offer over 1967 DODGE — Power wogon. W100, four M1-I698. •• wheel drive. Low mileage. With snow AUTOS FOR SALE J800. Coll after 7 p.m. 747-5625. 1962 BUICK STATION WAGON LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, Chevrolet AUTOS FOR SALE S20O or best offer. 19&3 PONTIAC — Donnevllle convertible. plow. 870-1927. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. 1967 COUGAR CLASSIC - 390 engine. 787-4844 Good tires, good shape. 1300. Call 747 1970 FORD - F250 'A ton pickup. V-8. Call otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. Air. Lime green with black vinyl top. 3705. 44.000 miles. S185O or best otter. Coll 842 1944 FORO FALCON — Four-door. Low Four-speed. Blue. Electric power pack. FURNtTURE MOVING — Attics and cel- 1017. mileage. Garoged. One owner. Call 842- 1967 FORD CORTINA — GT model. Four lars cleaned. Free estimates 10OO. new tires. Perfect condition. 1800. 747- Call 747-3002 • '70 CHEVROLET SELLING OUT RAMBLER REBEL 770 — 1967 hardtop. 5447. TOM'S FORD Standard shift, 6-cyllnder. 1963 STUOEBAKER LARK — Sun roof. Hwy 35 Keyporf W BUCK ||gw BUICK — 1967 Skylark convertible. Ex 193 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank cellent condition. Four new tires. Best ot- 842-2500 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — Al- Sftls NOW $1369 OVER $350,000 fer. Call 671-0371. ways busy, never a dull moment. 36-hour work week, Mon. through Sat. Paid voca- NEW & USED 1761 OLD5MO3ILE,— F-85 sedan. tion, rapid advancement by performance. 1970 DUSTER SI 00 AUTO RENTALS Aoply in person only. My Cleaners, Hwy '68 DODGE Automatic iransmission, CAR INVENTORY Automatic iransi 2910508 1 35, opposite Fields, Hailel. Charger, hardtop, automatic trans* vinyl roof, radio 1& heater. TRIUMPHS BUICK 1964 — LeSabre convertible. Good TOM'S FORD HOUSEWORKER - Experienced, Port mission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. ORIGINAL condition. $400. RENT A CAR MonmouVi area. Call between 7-9 p.m. A FINANCING Call 741-2081 alters p.m. 264-3103 fi 895 NOW $1749 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keypor! TR-6-SPIT IV-GT-6+ 695 off PRICE AVAILABLE 1961 RAMBLER — Four-door automatic WAITRESSES — Experienced, for part- S75. time banquet work. Top union.wage. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Phone 442-1039. '69 CHEVROLET Coll 787-4624 291-9200 First Ave, Atlantic Highlands 229-4790 VACATION CAR - Ideal for family trav- ALL YOUR SPRING LPN'S - ll(o 7 a.m. shut, top salary, Impala, V-8, sport, 2-door, automatic el. 1966 Chrysler, nine passenger Town & FITTING OUT NEEDS AT paid holidays. Other benefits. Contact transmission, power steering, ladio. air Country wagon, equipped for the purpose. Bayview Nursing Home. 291-0440, for per- BEST DEALS Automatic transmission, deluxe radio, The Boatman's Shop sonal Interview. conditioning. MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES power steering, power brakes, tilt-type !4 Wharf Aye. 741-5780 Red Bonk steering wheel, electric windows, electric HOUSEKEEPER-J to 5 dayjrSqtcry- WAS Open weekdays,9a.m. — 6 p.m. accordlng to experience and referenc.lt. six-way seal. Also other deluxe equipment Sundays and Holidays. 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. S2495 NOW $2349 for traveling — such as — otr condi- Daytime coll 671-2122. Evenings 291-J423. tioning, trailer hitch and positive traction rear. The right car for the right family. MADE TO ORDER SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Steady ANYWHERE SPECIAL 51595. M. SCHWARTZ & SONS, Bool cushions. Canvas work. 842-2205. work. Fulltime or part-time at Answering Service. 741-4700. 141 w. Front St., Red Bonk. 747-0787. FLOATING DOCKS '67 DODGE IT'S HONDA Call between 6-9 p.m, MAID — Light housekeeping In nursing Monaco, 4-door hardtop, automatic trans- VOLKSWAGEN 1968 — White convertible. 787-5293, 787-7604 Automatic stick shift. 8,000 honest miles. home.' Five days weekly. Call mornings, mission, power steering, radio, air condi- Garaged. Looks brand new. Perfect condi- NEW AND USED SAILBOATS 74V20S9. . tion. Radio. 671-9107 Frl. eve. Sat. and ' 55 Different Models on Display WIG STYLIST Sun. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Full-time. Good hours. IMTK NOW $1669 MONMOUTH MARINA Call 583-1970 SEASON!!! FORD — 1967 Country Squire wagon. West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492 Automatic. Power steering^ brakes. Ex- MAIDS — Full-time positions available ' cellent condition. Asking $1325 or belt of- for experienced females on the 1 d.m. to '68 MERCURY ter. Call 988-5318. 3:30 p!m. shifts. Applicants must be able »7\ARSH MARINE • to work weekends and holidays. Apply In Montcgo, M-X, 2-door hardtop, automatic 1964 BUICK WILDCAT'— Convertible. SAILBOATS person, Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hos- transmission, power steering, radio. Power brakes and steering. Asking $450. Sunflsh Mlnllish pital, between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Mbn.. Coll 542-2566. . Skimmar rowing 8, sailing dinghies through Frl. An equal opportunity employ-1 Turnabout 420 • Windmill mis NOW $1689 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 - V-8 auto- Albocore Bluejoy Woodpussy matic. GoDd condition. Four-door sedan. M-Scow Doysailers BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Full Coll 741-5978. venture Taniei time. Red Bank area. To take charge. '67 BUICK FITTINGS Neat, good with figures. Pull benellts, 1965 CHEVROLET -,Bol Air wagon. Harkcn Fico Raccllle Schooler good salary. Send resume to Box C-10B, Riviera, automatic transmission, power Automatic. Power steering, excellent con- Mariner Star. Johnson RoFedge The Dally Register, Red Bonk, N.J. steering, power brakes, radio, air condi- dition. S750.842-3549. LINE tioning. j Sampson .Intrepid CREDIT INTERVIEWER - National Marlowe lewelry chain looking for responsible A SAI'.S « i!s NOW $1959 TRUCKS FOR^ALE Sobstad Murphy & Nye womon with or without credit experience TRAILERS for part-time work In our Eotontown, New '1966 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP — 4-speed, Troliex Tole-a-boat Jersey stare. Hours vary. Transportation four-cylinder, one ton, electric hoist. CLOTHING to and tram work needed. If Interested, $1195. coll 542-7524 between4« p.m. '69 CHEVROLET YRI Helmsman Peter Storm Longhorn V-8 pickup. Camper equipped, Outbaarri< Rlafllnq work Gift! NASSfNG BlLL~tf'-"Work part-time 8'6" body, leaf springs, 14,000 milos. TOM'S FORD '65 Orchard St.., Red Bonk 7» 1-676) with our multl-mllllon dollar company. Very clean. Hwy 35 Keyport Show others how to be more beautiful. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 264-1600 222-3628. l»w INTERNATIONAL — Tandem dump SKIPPER'S SHOP 2695 NOW $2489 truck. New motor, new tires. Low mile- 46 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands LEGAL SECRETARY - Matawan, N.J. age. Excellent condition. 229-1553. General practice. Emphasis on real es- COMPLETE NEW LINE OF 71 MACHINES CHRYSLER OUTBOARD tate. Experience required. Salary com- E.NEWMAH SPRINGS RD., RED BANK 1957 CHEVROLET — 17p0 FIRST. BUT MAYBE YOU NEED AN 51295 NOW $1149 SUNFISH - BOUGHT LAST SEASON. OUTSIDE INTEREST, TOO. You, too, Grand Prix. DBBL power. Air. one RET 5 F1RMCALlAFTEI can tie an Avon Representative and earn 1969 CHEVROLET $1995 owner Va ° " money for the "extros"-you want for your family. Also win prizes, meet '67 MUSTANG Camaro convertible. Yellow, DBBL _«,_-_ •*••*« # #,.A. HOW CAN WE DO IT? BOAT TRAILER - For lo' boat, *125. people, have fun. It's easy to. get start- V-8, convertible, standard transmission, power, one owner. 1967 TRIUMPH GT-6 $1495 Call ed. Just call: J. Blrcholl, 741-&43, 462- 291-3449 3377,774-1220. radio. All options, one owner, roof rack. WAS 22' TROJAN — 1958, 100 h.p. Gray In- SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Inter- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 IO-ARUICK $895 board. Excellent condition. $1250. 264-M5 $995 NOW $689 u esting and challenging position for poised Fastback, one owner, low mileage. J™" » one'owner'vT'Power evenings^ young lady with excellent typing and ueno skills. Must have experience or secretar- 1968 VOLVO $1695 """^ QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS ial training. Please coll 747-2331 between SAILS AND CANVAS-Repolrsmode. '68 CAMARO 1«-S 2 door. Green, 4-speed. Radial 1966 OLDS ....$895 Bring to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, 5-6 p.m. V-8, 2-door hardlop, automatic trans- 101 Monmoulh St. tires. Mini, Holiday 88. DBBL power. WAITRESSES WANTED - Experience mission, power steering, radio. necessary. Apply In person, Lulgl's Fa- 1968 VOLVO $1695 1045 VALIANT 19M PACEMAKER - 26'. llylno bridge. mous PUZO, 477 Middle Rd., Hcnlet, after A Radio, depth finder, Blmlnl top. Sleeps 7 p.m. s2 i95 NOW $1989 Blue. 4-door. Slick J-door/s-speed four. Sink, refrigerator, toilet. Ready to 1971 PINTO 1969 CHEVY D In water. Pier 2, Atlantic Highlands, TRAVEL AGENT — One year experience ome of boat Is "Our Retreat". Excellent 1968 TOYOTA $1295 10*4 pnuTIAC R necessary. Excellent opportunity for ad- '66 DODGE DeLuxe accent group, radio, automatic condition. Phone 787-3502. vancement. Call 542-2890/ Corona 4-door, air conditioned, one IZl^AfLTii^TM^ Chevollo. Four-door, six cylinder. Radio, Dart, 4-doDr sedan, automatic trans- transmission. Whitewall tires. 3,800 TROJAN 1963 — 30' twin screw, flybrldae, CLERICAL AND SALES- Home Im- mission, power stoehng. radio, air condi rubber. whitewall tires. miles. fully outfitted. Engines lust rebuilt. S8750. provement Dept. See Mrs. Roberls any tioned. For complete list of geor and extras, call y P UMd V prown M Bro011 WAS • 1968 SPITFIRE $1495 19*3 OLDS $495 76B-3810. ' . , \ S? Red*B i!nk ° " ''' 4 $1195 NOW $969 One owner. A., condition. ciSirtlblE'AutoSSrirS/H."* " ALUMINUM GRUMMAN CANOE — 18' HOUSEKEEPER - Experience pre- •Mimtd. $1395 Paddles, floor panels, rowing rig. Ex< ferred. One day a week, preferably $2095 r 1968 CHEW $1895 1062 TRIUMPH TR 3 S1995 cdlent .condition, S2S0. Call 741-4377. Fridays. Coll otter 6 p.m. «MW. • S5 3M. Two-daorlmrdtop. C^SS^«^.-S^SSr. COMET NO. 3857 — Custom Llppencolt SMALL COMPONENT ASSEMBLY - WE WILL TAKE One year old, fiberglass, race equipped And light machine work. Apply. Hooalond instrument Co.,« Chestnut St., RiS YOUR TRADE AND 1966TR-4-A $1395 Wire wheels, red. Nice car. 1969 SQUIRE WAGON 14' PENN VAN RUNABOUT -30 h.p. MORE THAN JUST - A counter girl, you ARRANGE 1969 MUSTANG Johnson motor and trailer. M50. Phone will be working In one of the most modern V-8, automatic transmission, luggage 787-5517 alter 6 p.m. • dry clianlng plants In the country. Please FINANCING Six cylinder, automatic, transmission. call for appointment. 842-4M8. rack, power steering, power brakes. 10 15' MFG — 35 h.p. Johnson, navy lop. Radio, whitewall tires. 1 H UMY N passenger. SMigtrollor, etc. $500. Coll after/ p.m! "I .?*?,!? P .r °w oco KITSON RED BANK 20' ZOBEL SKIFF - With trailer, rebuilt d PUmP 2 $2095 $2595 Cafl3?287(S ""' ' "" " HOUSECLEANING - Sots, only Five SEA KING - 14' with trailer, flberoloi. Best otter, or swap. 842-4176. SALESWOMAN AUTO IMPORTS 12' ALUMINUM ROW BOAT - »90. Sea xperienced In ready-to-wear. AODIV in Gull outboard motor. S70. Both In ox- Authorized Dealer cellent condition. 747-3347. il7S!!iifASHI0N •*"»' " »road si 15' STARCRAFT - Floerglai. 35 h.p. ECRETARY - with same legal e HIGHWAY 36 DOREMUSFORD Wircury engine. EATONTOWN Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Call 7474205 90 MONMOUTH ST. IWO 4 HP. SEA GULL - Long ihoft out- 542-1126 741-5886 741-6000 RED BANK board. Uied lets than flvt how?. Perfect More Classified forMllboot.«150.74M0M. •n Next Page) HELP WANTED 71M Dtfly Begbter, Red R»nk-MMriWwn,N. J-, Friday, April 30,1971 21 SERVICE WRITER MALE OB FEMALE One Hour Quichie Best Vest FORSA.LE FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK BOOKKEEPER PORCH SALE — Lompj, rug, electrical GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKC, (PULLY EXPERIENCED} »U1600, Call 787-0079. BLUE MALE COLLIE — 2Vt years old. tune. An equal opportunity employer. and 2t 10 a.m. to 4 p,rn. Tools, household SPECIAL' Reasonable. 542-5500 Items* furniture* dining room table and ___ Coll 747-0638 i_ PRODUCTION BEAUTICIAN — Experienced or good be chairs, patio furniture, ship pennants and Upright and spreading yews. Home glnner, full time. Apply In person, RE' grown, heavy plants, 2' Jo 3'. 56 to J10. MCDONALDS Production foreman with strong back- 'oreign (lags. Trailer hookup, booting GREAT DANE PUP^ AKC. BrJndle fe- NOWN BEBEAUTA Y SALON, 1872 Hwy 35, Items. Drapes assorted sizes. Tables, You pick up. 74l-*940 after 3 p.m. male, Shoti and cropped. Pet quality. Call 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown, N J. ground In electromtchonlcal osstmbly Mlddll We need full time employees from 11 a.m. •ond wiring. Able to train and supervlsa Mlddlelown. choirs. Many more goodies, like newnew.. j SPRING LAMP SHADE SALE — 20 % oft lo 7 p.m. Man. thru Frl. It interested, op. women and took* own set-ups. Some antiquesantiques.: 222D Naveslnk AvAve.e , Na-Na-' o n alnl burlaburlap anand linelinen iIn manmany colorcolorss . | MEN-WOMEN yftink. (Sione Church area.) j an an DUMUD u POODLES — Miniature. AKC, 9 weeks. ply In parson. Expansion allows me to share my bull ] HILO STEINER STUDIO, 63 Riverside Male'silver beige, male and temole me- SPEDCOR ness. Be your own boss. Double vour In GARAGE SALE — Pool table, campingl| Ave., Red Bonkik. dium brown. 541-378?. • come In spare time. NO INVESTMENT. equipment. Double bed, mattress (likei AMr.A*Ar,c mnrwFTPn WAITRESS HAU A D H0CHETED ELECTRONIC DIVISION . M2-2232 any tlme^ new*. Drums. Big fan. Miscellaneous] /Jfr5^f n n^, POODLES — AKC. Experienced, over 21 items. 86 Cloverdole Circle, New Shrews-i —- MadMadcc ttoo orderorder- . ' Toys, miniatures, standards. Call «7MJ22 „, „. ENTRON INC. MATURE COUPLE -~ Superintendent and Call 787-5037. "•• TV Morgonvllle bury. Saturday, Sunday. 291-2327 AMBITIOUS LADIES - Part-time, flirtt iMusekeeper for small Mlddletown Estate, LIKE NEW — Reel mower, self pro- evenings, con earn SS hr. No Investment. S9M0D0 lawn, garden and animal care. General liAKAut: bALt y y pelled. Spreader. TV sets, ration furni- POODLES — Black, male, female, AKC maintenance. Must like horses and dogs. day. Furniture, fireplace equipment, pic- registered. Call 495-032B. Jf no answer 787- Car and phone required. 264*3398. An equal opportunity employer ture, cedar chest. Other furniture. 741- Wife ID do housework part-time. 5-room tures, brlc-a-brac, gomes, toys, books, 2918. 9458. ' •- HOUSEKEEPER — Ifyou have these, garage apartment, plus utilities. Recent clothing and many more goodies! 4 Con- aualiflcatlons, we pay SSOOO per year references. Coll after i p.m. 747-3869, over Ave. and Conover Lone, Middletown. NEARLY NEW SALE — Clothing for the SHELTIE PUPS — AKC. Beautiful mini UnencumbUnencumbered,, recentlecenyy retired woman ACCOUNTANTS collies. Sable and white. Champion blood- RATTAN COUCH — And two chairs, blue lamliy, Mon. through Wed., Wioy 3. 4, 3. or widowwidow . Plotn a»Ka»K . Must havhee driver'di's Positions ovallable tor TELEPHONE SALES - Must hove ex- 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Corner of Shrewsbury lines. 842-2803. license. Sleep-In |ob. Five days.. Sot, Sun. perience. Day work only. Hourly pay or upholstery. Silver plalter, coatrock, lawn Ave. and Herbert 5t. (Opp. Sal's), Red l SENIOR (CPA1 commission. 229-8050. mower, like-new lady's blue suitcase. AKC BRINDLE BOXER — Male, eleven off. To on elderly couple. Pleasant coun- SEMI-SENIOR Bank. National Council of Jewish Women, try living. Phone 542-0559 between 6-7 Three lady's suits, size 16. B42-1035. weeks. Champion blood line. Call after 5 p.m., or write particulars about yourself PANTRY HELP WANTED - Ex- CAMERA LENSES p.m., 291-0/80, with thorough foundation and copaclty. perienced. Apply in person, COAST INN, YARD SALE - Frl. and Sat., April 30 and 1 lo Box 0-111, The Dally Register, Red RIM opportunity on txpondlng permanent 146 Bodman PI., Red Bonk. 741-4318- May 1. Some old, some Hke new, $ome Pentax or Mamiya COLLIE — Sable ond white, 1wo years Bank jtotl of small progressiveCPA tlrm. Mofher'5 Day. Florence and Cedar Aves., Coll B42-73 27 old, AKC, championship stock. Excellent Write full details taW B-13S, The Dolly SALESWOMAN — Experienced only. EARN J250 TO S300 A MONTH - Port- Leonardo, 10 to 3. WHITE ALUMINUM — Double carport. for stud. Coll B42-5794. lime. Call ' r Five-day, 40-hour week. Monday through GARAGE SALE - Household Items, Sot. Five ™ ""9ht Iron uprights. Or use os Saturday. Excellent starting salary plus • 741-5146 Ml N and Sun., 10-5, corner Hunting and Oxford Patio overhead. $75. 741-9454. old, rust color. Fully trained. Without pa- 'commissions. Opportunity .Tor advance- MAKE Ml '^MEDIATELY PRESSER - Part or full time. pers, »35. Coll 264-UO1. ment. Must be neat, accurate and capable Call Lanes, Fair Haven. I MISCELLANEOUS LIONEL - Equlp- ot handling your own deportment. Apply S46-3232 AIR CONDITIONERS — Mothcs, 19,500) ment. 0!7 gouge. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY — Wale, in person. Liftman's Jewelers, AAcnmoutn five months old, from good huntlna slock. Shopping Center, Eotontown. GOOD HUMOR MAN BTU, 585. Feeders. 9500 B.TU, JlOfl.RP I 842-1010 • No experience required EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES- d Housebroken. Good with children 130.609- PERSON — Full time. Mlddletown Office anBTUnTd nS?,Fedder S10m0 seo casemen. 7 t window types, 7D0f 1 OFFICE DESK I5» - Mahogany bedroom 758-8410. Will deliver. WAITRESSES WANTED - Over 21. Ap- • No expenses I suite S12?, walnut dresser $22.50, kitcrin _ . • Enjoy high Income of Allolre-Forrpw Agency. Member of two set SI9.50, odd upholstered chairs 112.50.- ply In person, Coast Inn, 144 Bodman pf.. Multiple Listing Services. Contact Lorry YARD SALE — Sat., May 1. 57 West W ALASKAN M4LAMUTES — (2) LOVOble. Red Bonk. 741-OM. Bring your rl J. driven license lti dropleof table S39, large size rug W5, pine Mole AKC, female pedlpreed. Two years SIS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Schilling, 671-2SW. ' son Circle, Mlddlelown. 741-4749. Colon ^ double dresser S35, solid maple chest ot NURSES' AIDES — Experienced. 73 (Opp. Red Bank Airport) rocker, boby carriage, etc.. ' drawers S39.50. More and More. RUS- old. Reasonable offer. 747-0532. p.m., 3-tl p.m. and 11 lo 7 a.m. shuts. HAIRDRESSERS — Good opportunity, OLD AND LIKE NEW SALE — Some an- CIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red Bonk. 741-1693. PERSIAN KITTENS — For sale lo good Paid holidays. Other benefits. Contact .good pay plus. tiques. Sunday only,-May 2nd, 10 to 4, home. Bayvlew Nursing Home, 2914440 tor per* Lakeside Ave., Naveslnk, 10 SPEED BICYCLE f- M |onal-lntervlew. AUTOMOBILE Schwlnn Varsity, 5BO. 1 747-5218 TIRES - 760X15/ 800X15, 950x14 (2) (With Call 747-4521. OLD ENGLISH PUPS — AKC, superior INSURANCE GIRL •" MEN-WOAAEN' rims) G-78xl5 with rim,-never .used. show quality, white heads. Loving homes Maximum remuneration for Fire and Cas-j We hove an Immediate opening for an Earn extra money In-spare time. Will Brighten your costume with ORIENTAL RUG - Beautiful Kashon, ualty roler-wrlttr. prefer Insurance girl 835x15 snow tire. Five-odd chairs, stuffed only. Paper trolned, shots, health guaran> I aggrenive man with sains experience. He train while you earn. Call 495-0029 any, short or long crocheted vest rocker, several dressers, pot-belly stove, from Iran. 7x10, aold and blue. teed. Adorable. 534-250). with experience In rating and writing must live locally and be able to take ad- time. school desk, pool and ping pong table, Ca!ld7HIB4 commercial policies. Many fringe ben- vantage ot the full potential ot this posl saxophone, clarinet, gultor. 747-3574. FREE TO GOOD HOME ellti. Excellent working conditions. Call COLLAR SETTER — On ladles toppers. made of squares. ANTIQUE, OUTDOOR SALE — Sol. May Hon. See Aaron Rossos at Union shop and highest wages. Apply Part Angora Kittens Mr. Howard Pftvllle, 531-1 MX) SIX-PIECE DINING ROOM SET — Oak.' 1, 210 Conover Rd., Colls Neck (off Hwy Call 747-4246 Woll Street Fashions, corner West and Easy pick-up work. Crochet I 34). Frames, prints, oils, china, glass, CLEANING WOMAN - For modern ling- RASSAS PONTIAC Wall 5t^., Red Bank. Tires. Toys. Kitchen utensils. Picture win- TO Brood St. 741-siio Red Bonk squares one at a time, then <. beoutlful old lamps, old baby crib, clocks, POODLE — Male, AKC registered, 4- erie factor/. Light work. Part-time. Apply dow wooden cornice. Miscellaneous. 741- • dated Victorian plant stand, Victorian Charles Komor & Sons* 189 Main St.* , Eves, until 9 REAL ESTATE — Twb profeislona. yeor-old. Loves people. Silver gray. All join. Use knitting worsted. — . — - - -I marble-topped table ond dresser, china shots. $50. 7I7-903J. Keonsburg. .-, „. salespeople to work in expanding Red 1 MEN WANTED Bank area ofllce. Full lime only. Fair HOTPOINTMANGLER — »30. VM closets, curio cabinets, lelly cupboard. RM — \\ p.m. to 7 a.m. , Haven. Multiple Listing. Call Mr. Cozens Pat. 783: directions both Phono, stand, records $20. Hedslrom Tot- • elegant brass and copper Victorian table, ERY MANOR EXTENOL MCDONALD'S Drive-In lengths; sizes 10-12; 14-16, in- liner w/landem S15, oak parquet flooring-' rare hond-carved pine console stand, REAL ESTATE CILITY, Matawsn. 5M4400. MS Hwy 35 Mlddletown $10. medicine chest, electric . early dropleaf toble, mirrors, etc. We need lull or port-lime workers lor eve- SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES cluded. ranaemaster hood, Royal typewriter,- ..._...,-,.—z ~—TTTi^—7,— FOR RENT TELEPHONE SOLICITING — House- nlngs. Must beat least 1» years old. Are you Interested, in a career with un- dressmaker's dummy, portable crib, met-' ANTIQUES - Roundook table, five wives* have time on your hands? Earn $15 limited earnings? Salary 112,000 per year FIFTY CENTS for each al deskdk , eoch 55$5, CalClll B42-774B42-7743 beforbf e 66: Et?'1? *Hf^rd wicke*'5jf'If5««^"r n ^ APARTMENTS to 120 a week. MUST HAVE 747,741, hi MAN TO DRIVE — And help on teptlc It dualllled. Call 264-9127. Ask tor Ml» ONE MAIN PART - about p.rn, , jer, andirons, crochet ond yo-yo bed- exchange. Coll 842-5749. lank truck. Coll otter 4 p.m. Strand. 60 minutes to whip ur> this pattern -.add 15 cents for ; spreads, Chest of drawers. Tea bin (for RED BANK - Luxury high rls,e apart- TO-0437 YELLOW OAK CHIFFEROBE, vanity I logs)ogs), , carved library tableable, pair of ladlady/ ments. 'Immediate and future occupancy. PART-TIME BABYSITTER - One boy. wrap 'n' tie sunsuit! Sew a each pattern for first-class ond mirror. Coll otters Ch0|r5, si,, fining room criO|rSi Mirrors, Monmouth County's finest centrally, air- sixteen montni old. Please call EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Full and frames, etc. No dealers. Saturday, 9 to 6. conditioned building, studios, one, two 170.1123 part-time. Call ofler «p.m. SITUATION WANTED summerful in dunk V dry mailing and special handling. j 49 Shore Dr., Highlands. ond three bedrooms. Swimming pool, ______W6-4275 FEMALE saurto rooms, boat morlno ond goragts on' REGISTERED NURSES - Far nursing fabrics in polka dots, prints, Send to Laura Wheeler, The BEST TOP SOIL remises. 24-hr, doorman. Rivervlew home. 11 m. to 7 a.m. shift. Excellent RELIABLE MAN — wonted to work mi Oood fill dirt, sand, etc. Eckel's Trucking,; 28"x48", glass top, $35. Duncon Phvfe modem small animal hospital. In Mata- CHI IP CARE - Mother wishes to care Daily Register, 61 Needlecraft ?owers, 28 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. salor " nent call 291-OMO for pre-schooler. Experienced. Coll otter 4 checks. Edge with dainty ruf- Morganvllle,591-?707. - - mohogany oval dining toble, pedestal Won. won area. Coll J4M5J0. p.m.. 291-3573. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea base, closed 40"x60 , open with two RED BANK — Attractive iVi and 5-room fing. NORGE GAS DRYER - $35. Movlnp.j ie«V», ««3i»; custom'"mS' lad; e pods, $50. RIVERFRONT apartments. Rent from ADMITTING CLERK - And social Sfcf? must sell. Call 5-7 p.m. . . , 1 Walnut upholstered Victorian Part-time days. Apply Building 401, Fort MIDDLEAGED WOMAN - Willing to Station, New York, N.Y. an rocker, 535. 4245, available immediately. Near shop- vlc« worker. Need versatile, mature Indi- work two days d week cleaning doctor's " Printed Pattern 9365: NEW i 747-5541 Phone Frl. eve. or Sat. a.m. 671-93306 . ' Q and Ironsportaiion. Coil 5upt., 741- vidual lo handle admissions and perform Monmouth. oHlce.747-2030oller5p.m. 10011. Print PATTERN NUM- social service duties under professional Toddler Sizes 1, 2, 3. Size 2 GARAGE SALE — Leaving N.J. otter JS ; MOVING — Velvet Empire sofo, $125, 23" consultation. Knowledge of Medicare and ELECTRICIAN WOMAN — Seeks housekeeping position. takes V/ yards 35-inch. BER, NAME, ADDRESS, years of accumulation. Sports equipment,; color TV. frultwood console, S1S0. 4-plea> STRICTLY FOR ONE PERSON - Five Medicaid procedures essential. Com- Five-day week, live In. Experienced. Coll t riding clothes, photo developer, cameras,! wrought Iron and glass toble set, ond tea rooms, steam heat. .(No pels) 1175. Coll For steel tubing manufacturing plant. ZIP. prolectors. rugs, bed, typewriter, holr. cart, JSO. Beautiful Norwegian Blue Fox petitive salary and fringe benefits. 707* 273-0240. c lol Chlno> b Dl< after 3:30 p.m. 737-2855. •. 4300 Steady work. Good opportunity for ad- iV'l' T 'n » V «t al. 131, tiered wrap, never worn, JBO. Other Items, vancement ond liberal company benefits YOUNG HOUSEWIFE - Wllh one child, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFT Blngham Ave., Rumson. Sat. May 1, 10 to > 547-1839 SEA BRIGHT — New lurnlshed efficiency FEMALE - Full time, to work In Sub Night shut 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Apply Ber wishes to care tor 1 or 2 pre-school chil- 4, Sun. May 2,12 to ' p.m. apartment. TV ond air conditioning, Utili- ger Industries, Inc., Edison Industrial dren tor working mother ln,my home. 229- CATALOG - what's happen- ties Included. 841-0505. Shop. Will train. Apply In person, John's for each pattern - add 15 OLMT ,**n.~.- .... r- ,.. ..., . • GARAGE SALE — Including 3"X12' pool Subs, 31 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Center, US Hwy I, Metuchen. N.J. 549 7668. ing in knits, crochet, quilts, G ANT GARAGE SALE - Clothing, tur-: and accessories, mliciWnedus baby 2400. cents for each pattern for' nture, silver, nautical Hems, glassware,, equipment. 1 CenterSt., Riverside HIGHLANDIA TYPIST - Insurance experience pre- I WILL GIVE — Loving care to your child fashions, embroidery. Free dishes, toys, appliances. Medicine cnbl-, Heights, /Mlddletown. Hours 10 to A p.m. ferred. Call 291-0567 for appointment. The! BAKER WANTED - Full-time, excellent In my home. Infants accepted. Ex- first-class mailing and special rerelt, doordoorss . MucMuchh , much mormoree . FrFri.l , ApAprr . -wi l APARTMENTS Coptoln'a Agency. '<' working conditions. Good references es- perlenced mother. Call 741-8255. patterns. 50c. 30, from 12-4 p,m. Sat., May 1, 10-4, Sun., •'. , sential. Excellent woges. Full company handling. Send to Marian May 2, 10-4 p.m. 48t Sherman Ave., Bel-' BACKYARD SALE — Apr. 30, May 1. 43 t 10 OCEAN BLVD. benefits Including vacation, health and In- YOUNG WOMAN — 17 years experience NEW! COMPLETE IN- ford. i Birch Ave., Little Silver. Record player, surance plan. Apply In person, Mon. receptionist, personnel, light typing, office Martin, 420 The Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NJ. HELP WANTED MALE !:I tab W hOU5ehold through Frl., 9 to 4 p.m. DELICIOUS OR- work, all switchboards, desires work Register, Pattern EAEPT., STANT GIFT BOOK - over GARAGE SALE-78 RPM records, ' Ifem^eT "' * ° '"""' FINEST LUXURY BOYS — Circular delivery.' Oepnlngs Ir CHARDS, Rt. 14. Colts Neck. Keansburg area, full or part-time. Call plicher pump, leather boat-shoes, size 11.» '• • Monmouth ond Ocean Counties, weekends 495-0S08. 100 gifts! All occasions, ages, Bongo c______«Luxury three bedrooms- Vh baths West 18th St., New York, drums: Miscellaneous Hems, some' GARAGE SALE — Rollawoy bed, baby's ••Luxury two bedroomSr 1 baths only. Work right In your own neighbor- TWO JOBS - For those Interested In antiques. Saturday" " , May lV 10 a.m. t'o 4" ! Wlngs,~toysthings, toys,, etc. SaturdaySatorda/r^o'tlirouQh'4, 10 tnrough '" hood. No selling or collecting. Must be at earning opportunity of SljO per week. WILL BABYSIT - In my home days or N.Y., 10011. Print NAME, AD- Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- p.m. 60 PorkvlewTerrace, Llncroff. " "" " "" '-• ••Luxury (our rooms, one bedroom I Ocean Blvd. and Beveroui PI. (near tel featuring terraces overlooking the high- least II years ol age. Call 938-4411 lor Phone for appointment, 741-THi. An equal weekly. 5eopel more Information. opportunity employer. Coll 244-6485 DRESS, ZIP, STYLE NUM- coupage, knit, sew, quilt, YARD SALE - Furniture and mis-1 «"•""* HW°nds. est, most scenic point on the Atlantic celloneous household Items, 10 to 4 p,m. i GARAGE ANTIQUE SALE — Between coastline adjoining a beautiful marina. WANTED - PRODUCE MANAGER AND AIR CONDITIONING, heating and sheet TYPING DONE AT HOME BER and SIZE. weave, more! $1.00. ' : Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2. 573 I church and tlrehouse, Hwy 537, Colts Includes air conditioning, swimming CLERK. T-op union scales. Hospl- metal mechanics. Must be experienced Reasonable rates, Complete Afghan Book - $1.00 Prospect Ave., corner Kings Rd., Little I Neck. Salurdoy and Sunday, 9 to I. pool, parking. AD spacious, truly luxury tallzatlon, union benefits. Apply FOOD commercial anr> residential Installations. 739-nui NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Silver. . apartments. CITY, Ml Shrewsbury Ave., Hew Shrews- High pay plus paid hospltollralion, ho- "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c YARD- SAL- E_ - Saturday, May 1, 8 to 6. Call or visit superintendent, 291-0237. -cursor coll 54J-4M5. lidays, sick days and vacations. Truck and MATURE WOMAN —Would like to cars Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. LUNCHEON COUNTERS — All Formica, Old ond "like new" items. 165 Kings Hwy, Brounell-Kramer Management Co. uniforms supplied. Year round positions for elderly or Invalid person. Call 264, "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c four sections, total 42', with II stools, Mlddletown. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN - Top Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Three fa qualified men. Days 727-1360. Evenings 1626. Ask for Mrs. K. (References.) three Root beer-Coke barrels (one ice, I rooms, lurni5hed: Private. Quiet. Ex- salary. Inquire in aerson. See Tony at Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c two electric cooled), with compressor,' VICTORY MARKET7 31 W. Front St., Red 471-2929. INSTANT SEWING BOOK clusive. High on Woterfront. Single or carbonater and fittings. All tor 5250. Need MACHINERY FOR SALK coupte. Immediate. 291-3014, 741-5499. Bonk. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Second sew today, wear tomorrow. Quilt Book 1-16 patterns, 50c space. 717-2974 or 7S7-2428. FINANCIAL BULLDOZER - H.P. HE. motor over- MATURE MAN WANTED - For super- shift. Experience In production equipment $1. INSTANT FASHION Museum Quilt Book 2 - pat- hauled. Undercarriage like new. Michigan KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom apart- visor ot buildings and grounds lor public, repairs. Some electrical-experience help- BUSINESS WINDOW UNIT AIR CONDITIONER — loader 17J-A. 1963 International tandem ment, unfurnished. Also three rooms ond institution. Send resume and salary ex-> ful but not necessary. Good starting sala- BOOK - What-to-wear an- terns for 12 superb quilts. Fedders, % ton, S75. Modern office desk, dump truck. New rubber, new motor. All bath furnished. Including utilities, $175 peeled to Box 8-134, The Doily Register, ry. All fringe benefits. Equal opportunity OPPORTUNITIES seven drawers, $75. Two-drawer metal 1U- equipment in excellent condition and not each, immediate occupancy. 787-1962. Red Bonk. employer. Container Corp. ot America, swers, accessory, figure tips! Book 3, "Quilts for Today's Ing cabinet, 120. 747-4506. used In the lost 3 years. 339-1553. Monmouth Fibre'Drum, 125 Harrison KFYPORT — Three rooms. Couple. Ono "MAN WANTED --Full or part-time lor, Ave., Motawon. N.J: 546 5534. Onlyfl. Living". 15 patterns. 50c MINK STOLE — S75. English cooch car- "TWO HIGH PRESSURE PUMPS — With month securlfy. Rrlerences. CHEVRON riage, S10, Brass ornamental fireplace en- Call 264-5216 oeneral work In a Red Bank store. Write 10 h.p. electric motors. Completely set up. full Information to Mr. B., P.O. Box 205, MAINTENANCE MECHANIC closure, S15D. 642-0952. . [Coll alter 6, 787-0437, Red Bonk. I KEAN5BURO - SVi large rooms, work- For steel tubing plant. Good all around STATION BUSINESS OPPRTUN1T1ES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — Super- JOHN DEERE BACKHOE - M.F. trac- Ing fireplace. Beachfronf. No pefs. Secu- EXPERIENCED - Grade end rake men. man. Steady work. Top rates and liberal mart, Coldspot, Sears, with paneling. tor with loader, blade or rake. 26o Thomp- rity. $175, no utilities. After 5 p,m. 787- S3 50 per hr. and up, to start. company benefits. Day shift 8 a.m. to 4:30 Goad condition. Almost new. Coppertone. son Ave., East KeonsDurg. ' 0043 or 914-356-9429 alter 5. , 747-3226. . p.m. Apply Beroer Industries. Inc...Edi- Washing machine, coppertone, push but- son Industrial Center, US Hwy I, Metu- Available ton, goad condition. 739-1852. WEST END -2Vj furnished rooms. CONTROLLER*- Executive position chen, N.J. S49-24M. DO YOU.NEED ME? DO I NEED YOU? MERCHANDISE WANTED Kitchen, bath, olr conditioner, year round available. Health care setting. College INTHE JACOBSEN TRACTOR — 10 h.p., with J from SI75. 400 Ocean Blvd.. 222-8233, graduate. Strong accounting ond manogt- Y0l»!G~~MAN - Mechanically Inclined, 42" three blade rotary mpwer, 48" snow ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. rlal background. Submit resume to Box u> to operate small farm type tractor one MIDDLETOWN blower and rotary spreader, A-l, M5D. Af- .._ _. & DON PONS, - Dd .SPACIOUS LUXURY — One-bedroom 112, The Dally Register, Red Bank. An combine. Good driving record ond valid MAYBE WE NEED EACH OTHER! ter 5 p.m. 542-1640. Fair Haven. 741-4337 or 842-4257 (apartment lo sublet for six months start- equal opportunity employer. M/F. license. Future. Coll Mr. Sea, 8 a.m. to '.ling July 1 with optional lease. Located In noon. 591-1700. AND RED BANK MIRROR — Large, beveled, Mohagany! PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Paying cash ieentral Red Bonk overlooking river. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Days,' It you hove a business wllh growth potential ond can use 20 years of executive ex bedroom set. Wood/Ieattwr kitchen set. tor old guns, swords and Civil War med- Phone 223-149*days. S424779 after 6p.m. hours 9 to 6. Starting salary II per hour. ASSISTANT SHIPPER — Bright young AREA perlenco to keep It growing, we may tlnrj it mutually odvontogeous to get logetiltr. <2) dob chairs, dovm pillows. (3) moho- - ate. Call at1er5 p m ,••"«« —'' •• • - ••- Experience helpful. Apply In person at man to assist In shipping department.- Ap- Paid training ovallable. aany Ieottier-top tables. Rug. 747-5447. ' ~——-— Ookhlll Shell, HIM,Mlddletown. ply tor Interview, 2»-7W>. Devon Apparel For Information COMMERCIAL RENTALS Inc., 395 Whorburton 51., Long Branch. Weekdays 1:30 to 5 p.m. Coll My experience, has been In the marketing, advertising ond selling of mos.-s consumer eellent condition. Special student rates on EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS ONLY Mr. Keating, 687-1550, Ext. 70 products, hard goods, and services. Management experience Includes five yyeare s os Ex- clot student rares an , lighting iixtures. Corved ook dining room AIR-CONOITlONED OFFICES « Call 1 P.m. rental with option to buy. 872-0327 after 6 t pieces Copper KeMIe Antiques. Ookhurst. Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancy. PAINTERS - Experienced. Spectallie In Evenings after 7. coll Mr. Bennett. ecutlve V.P. of a 125 million company tnaf continues to grow profitably. 1 787-3125 new custom homes. - 463-0911. 531-16W or 329-0892. Apply SerpicoY 101 -Monmauih St., Red 671-0432 Bank, next to Corlton Theater. SHORT ORDER COOKS - Good year I -prefer to use the 3 hours' spent commuting to New York working In or near Mon- ATTIC TO CELLAR SALE - Renting WANTED round position. Must apply In person, NO REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Aggres- ESTABLISHED mouth County. It you wont more speclllcs, or wont to folk about your problems ond op- house, selling everything. Some antiques. Used Oriental Rugs OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. ». PHONE CALLS. Howard Johnson's. Mid- sive man needed Immediately for estab- portunltles, contact me. I am interested In an equity position or possibility. 83 Naves ink Ave.., Fair Haven. 747-096/. Chinese and Persian In excellent location. Desirable tor any dletown. Also Wan TopMiries profession. Call M7-3/3O between 9 and 5. lished realtor In northern Monmouth BAR WEBER SURFBOARD — S35, ANDREA County. Member of two Multiple Listing FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST 19" console TV, 520.- Two roHsserles, $5 WOOERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES Services. Matawan area resident pre- 153 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Five- Write Box B-U6, The, Dally Register, Red Bank. each. 787-6663 after 6 p.m. TIRE WAREHOUSEMAN ferred, .but not mandatory. Our employees COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and silver - Reasonable. 30 Linden PI., Red Bonk, IWorfclna Foreman) roam apartment second tloor. Two coins, war nickels. Will pay top current Phone 7^7-3420 know ofthts ad and all'lnqulrles kept con- roams Mrst floor. .Kitchen eaulpped INDIVIDUAL SALE - Office, moiling market. Example: silver dollars S2 and PASSENGER TIRE MOUNTER fidential. Write Box P-142, The Oally Reg- tor business, two rooms In rear witn* odd graphics equipment. PB Postage Ma- These positions are open only to mature, up. Mr. Romeo, 717-5951 OFFICE — Two rooms, nearly 300". Suit-" ister, Red Bonk. entrance. Two-car garage. 741-3978, chine 4351, PB Inserter and PB Scale. Ad* oble ony business. Air conditioned. Eoit • experienced men. Higher thon overage dressograph Gracnatype 6340. Speedau- pay and excellent fringe benefits. Rapid FOR SALE FOR SALE COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR Front SI., Red Bonk. S150. 741-9500. WANTED — Young man as driver and mat 26O0 ond Nolchcr; also shrink box* OLD TRAINS or will trode HO., 027, O or advancement with a growing compony. Mlesmon lor modern lumber yard. Good GROW WITH A YOUNG COMPANY - tight table« waxer. Two GBC collators, 20 standard gouges. 774-3710. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- CROWN TIRE, Rt. 36, Port Monmouth, future. Benefits including insurance and We ore filling our executive positions NO ONE and lo bin. Nearly new Headllner and proximately 4,01)0 sq. ft. of prime office 717-7272. An equal opportunity employer. hatpltallzatlon. Experience not necessary. now. Exceptionally high Income potential. HAMMOND Can olfer you 6 WHITE ALUMINUM fonts, Challenge drill, time clock, GBC NAN JOHNSON space in professional zone of Red Bonk. Must be neat In appearance, willing to Full ond port-time. Call for appointment .combination windows Installed tor only Cerlox. equipment. Two steel steno desks BUYS AND BUYS Immediole occupancy. Will decorate ond MAINTENANCE MEN Jeorn, and hove the ability to deal with the 7I7-&741 v $96. Only Prown's . . . That's right . . and two executive desks, two IBM type- from on entire household lo a single Hem, partition to suit. Attractive long-term publlc.^tall 4U-UW. pnlye for 196. INSTALLED. " writers. 94o-B163. furniture, antiques, lewelry, sliver. Imme- lease avoiloble Call HOWARD B. DEX* Permanent lob lor good maintenance DELICATESSEN STORE - Modern, u'p- ORGAN diate cash. You get top dollar for your TER ASSOTS. 747-2701. YOUNG MAN - For work on school to-dote fixtures. Doing good business. work. Clean garden apartment com- PROWN'S DINING ROOM SET - Sheraton style by things. 741-5331.. KtU BANK — Office for rent, furnished. plex. Eatonfown area. Call 542-1510 grounds. Full time, permanent |ob for re- Hours 7:30 to 5:30, 6 days a week. Down- jown section Asbury Park. Call 775-4553 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Klltlnger. Baby grand piano, Gulbronsen, Heat and utilities supplied, MS month. between 9 a.m. ond 5 p m. defile hordworklng person, Call Mr. Horn). STUDIO mahogany Enollsn style. End tables. Girl's T)Lb FURNITURE -r Antiques,Thlno, Call 7J7.37CM Ranney S jtioots, 5l?-<777. between 10-11 a.m. BIG BOXWOOD BARGAINS OF'ASBURY PARK 35 yiear old English boxwood. 15 apiece. bedroom set, etc. 531-1778 'glassware, art oblects and brlc-o-brac. Im-f 1 TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL ^ ig buriop. spode and muscle. 352 Red niedlate cash tor anything and everything. SHREWSBURY - Store, 15x16'. Next la AUTO PARTS DISTRIBUTORS - Op- fCAREER OPPORTliklTY - Join one of Brim AQUARIUMS - 50,20, 10 gallon. .Ruscll's,25 East Front St. 741-1693. elementary school ond sweet shop In me- •Monmouth and Ocean Counties fastest, RESTAURANT - And small hotel. For Hit) Rd., Mlddletown. 671-01O6. By ap- portunity tor young man. Interested In au- rent or sale. Call after 6 p.m. NEW HAMMOND pointment. lights stands, pumpsmp, , filterser , etc. dium-high Income area. Suitable record tomotive. Assist In counter sales and .growing real estate agencies. We will train 495-0914950916 ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Atlas Es- shop, men's hairstyle, branch office elc. stock control, contact Naylor's Aulo ond prepare far llcepslna: through ourspe- > 741-11.14 CADETTE ORGANS tates purchased ond appraised. 747-2003. Ample parking. Box 3U, Shrewsbury. Parktl, 291-1414. ilal company sctiool qualified young mem i EXECTRIC ORGAN — Silvertone 18'. TANK — ait nrro The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad St., Tor positions In one of today's most lucr- Shrewsbury. $555 portable dishwasher, M0. 591-1519. . SW|ng s BOATYARD CARPENTER - Must haw ative professions; If you are Interested In ef, w[th odu|t r|der, fe. sj OPPORTUNITY FOR own tools. WILSON BOAT WORKS. Includes bench, delivery, Instant-plat INSTRUCTION ALUMINUM SCREENS - 14 s 1 AT Oceonport. J2M4M. book (lets you play songs on your owr !MINI BIKE - In ood condition, J55. 7 EN Gdd condition 53" DOCTOR'S OFFICE 1^& PIANO LESSONS — in the privacy of from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons a' Honsen Maste $25 LUBE MAN — Excellent opportunity tor your home or mine. Modern method of no charge. COWE IN FOR A FREE » j Immediate occupancy. Colts Towne Shop- won 01717-3500. -'pes, Rt. 34 (opposjte Delicious Orchards!, dependable worker. Steady work, good PART-TIMEEVENINGS — 3 or 4 nights leaching used. Call 566-0251 9"a.m.-2'p.m. DEMONSTRATION sasfe tsyssssi% z WANTED- Roto-tlller and snredder .coltsNeck W-2323" poy. Full company benellts Including pen- a week. Must be neat and reliable, over or after 7 p. m, ! SACRIFICE - Boss null . case, ampll_..,.,.- composter. „ | 775-9300 REFRIGERATOR - U cu. ft. G.E. Good fTer"'Hardly used sion, Insurance and unlcrms. For person- a. Uniforms supplied. Apply COLONIAL condition, S50. Two Donith wolnul chairs, 787-bfi37 . Value 5300. Best ol/er. Coll 7BM232. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY — For renting al Interview, contort Emll Schram at Rus- CITGO, 110 E. Front SI,, Red Bonk. 303 Molnt St. Asbury Port ol professional offices Is being oflerea Open ttolly 'til 9; Sal. 'Ill 5:30 rocker, straight, S35. 291-3626. sell Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman MERCHANDISE HURNITURE AND APPLIANCES —; SPINET DESK — S12.50, French, style now. Immediate occupancy. Colts Towne Springs Ret., Red Bonk. • EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MAN Welfare and people with credit problems PETS AND ShappeShappess , RRtt . 3344 , (i(oppositt e DliDelicioui s OrO - For large GM dealership. Top salary, 40 rt- blrdseye maple dressing table, $19.50. SALESMAN — Maurice Schwarti and v FOR SALE Immediate deliveries, inslonl credit. Call '•• Both need reflnlshing. Three wooden cabf- chards) Colts Neck. 431-2323. hr. week. Pqld vocation, fringe benefits. Mr. Gran, 373-4411 301f 741-5OT9. LIVESTOCK Soni, Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. Front Profit sharing and hospltallzatfon. Contact , nets, glass fronts 110.50 each. Kidney MODERN PROFESSIONAL OFFICES - St., Red Bonk, expanding their sales force BEST TOP SOIL shape dressing table S6.5O. Two-piece llv- BUI SlUtter, 74U100, McSLOIN BUICK- TARGET RIFLE — WIIH Redlleld Sights. GARAGE SALE - Sol., Moy 1, 10 to 5. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLUER Shrewsbury. 3 or 4, rooms plus lavatory. to meet the growing demands of sites. ing roooom sulF $49, cribs S8.50, playpen DOGS — Cash paid lor pedigreed litters. OPELINC. . 741-2413 .22 caliber Mossberg 144 Including case Books and household Items. 12 Heritage .._, six dining room chairs S3 each, pole Unlimited parking. Also business or pro- Demo and all fringe benefits. Coll Mr. 150. Coll after 6pm 7JM497. Rd. loll Wvckoff), Eatonlown. 54.75, six CANINE COLLEGE IN 1933 or 542- fesslonol man to share suite. 747-2401. Wgler, 747-0767. MAN - Part-time for driving and general TYPEVVRITER. ADDING machines. All llam p $4.7557 . 48x48 book shelf S16.50, tio*i- makes, new or v\tti. Guaranteed. Low as SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO - Ex- per S2.75, wooden kitchen table M.50, etc., OFFICE SPACE - Matavvon, Rt. 34. Ap- work. Apply Norwood Distributors Inc., TWIN METAL BEDS — Complete wltn etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. i>RAY APPALOOSA GELDING — Ex- 62» Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. IIJ. Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh St. Next to mirrored dresser, S20. Kitchen cabinet, eellent condition. USD, proximately 750 sq. ft. immediate occu- thtoter. 747-0185. cellent disposition, seven years'old. Eng- pancy. Call 566-0936 tor details. LUBE MAN - class front, 4 drawers, St5. Mornings 767- Call 741-9421 lish or Western, Coll 842-4<5B. Immediate opening for experienced man. WAREHOUSEMAN AND GENERAL DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- MI0. COMBINATION — Refrlgerator-slnk. BASS GUITAR — 0001100, with cose STORE OR OFFICE SPACE — 30'x30'. No drifters, please. See Aaron Rassas at HELPER — For Party Rental business, ONE FREE PUPPY LEFT five or six daili. 12 per hr. to start, plus nlstied and/Installed for only S64 95, To or-- 16' GLOBE STAR — Travel Trailer. Sell- Two burner range, electric. Very aood Original ccst 5120. In excellent condition, Motawan Twp. iter. Coll 349-0863. conlolned. Excellent condition. condition. 746-1554. 545. 741-2213. MALE.9WEEKS OLD Coll 679-2284 RASSAS PONTIAC overtime. 542-3131. HOUND TYPE 946-8336 3*5 Broad SI. 741-5IS0 Red Bank COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY-Solid SOFA-BED — As Is, S2D. Crib 510, twin EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC 4',V ANTIQUE BATH TUB — Wllh legs. AKC LITTLE SILVER— Storn for rent. New Eves, until? Excellent salary plus Incentive for right vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete Phone bed, box spring, mattress, 510. building with five stores. Plumbing up. metal siding. Call tar free estimate, D.w, COLLIE PUPS man. 40 hr. week. Paid vacation, fringe GERANIUMS 142-0012 Call 787-6430. 741-7710 Top location next to Merxedes Benz build- DRIVERS WANTED benefits. Contact Bill Stutter, 741-6200. Me Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053.' Three for $1. Flowers and vegetable ing. Walking distance to R.R. station. Must know area. Year-round position, GLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC. plants, wholesale and retail. Mike's FIREPLACE (hand forged ornamental WATER SOFTENER - Automatic. With Sites 20'x60' or 4O'x60'. Occupancy June OLD FASHIONED SCHOOL DESKS- brine tank. 525 SEVEN YEAR OLD MARE - Part quar. Must be It yrs. Apply In person. Red Greenhouses, 201 Shore Blvd.. Keansburq, Iron), very heavy. 43" high, IB" deep, 24" ter horse, chestnut with white strip ana 1st. For Information, call 747-3669 or 747- CARPENTERS Chairs, conference table, beVries, stu- wide. 175. in-Siil Coll94t-<244 9481. Bonk Plug, 15 N. Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. dent, teacher, ond arm chair desks, audi- hind socks. 15.3 hands. Excellent health Experienced only. torium seats, 2'xe' boards, boat ladder, with current shots and shoes, J50O. Call 671-2800 FILL DIRT GAHAGE SALE - Household Items, baby WHITE BATHROOM FIXTURES - Com- MECHANIC — Immediate opening. Five- marble top coffee table. Everything reo- Top soil. Stone. Free delivery. clothes,- baby -furniture. 95 Porker Ave., mode, sink, medicine cabinet, ond acces- day week. Paid vacation. New ond used (Mare Classified MASONS HELPER WANTED SOnoble. 2J4-5H4,2i4-29]y. Coll 7Q.I029. Little Silver. Sot. May 1. sories. 550. Coll 741-6207. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS _ AKC cars. Top salary for right man. Call 74V Good pay for good worker. on Next Page) 2433 tor appointment. . BELGIAN BLOCKS — Jumbos ond me- UPRIGHT FRIOIDAIRE SET - Very NEVER USED - Hagslrom S-strlng bass WASHER AND DRYER - Good condl. registered. Rore blocks. Large boned. Coll otter 5:30 p.m. 946-8906 diums. AISDused bricks. Delivered. large treerer and matching relrlgerator- ~illcr. A-I condition. Sacrifice, slog. Coll lion, 550 each. S125. 572-1178 Oder 5 p.m. MATURE MAN WANTED — For super Call 3S4-419& freezer. Beautiful condition. Both for S45O. 4-1562 or 244-8111. Coll 642-6730 COMMERCIAL RENTALS visor ot buildings ond grounds lor public TOY POODLES - AKC reglslered. Shots, Institution. Send resume and salary ex- HELP WANTED DESKS 115 up. FILES, tables, chairs, ad- WEDDING GOWN — Slic 16 tall, long DISTINCTIVE — English Hepplewhlle wormed. Three males. Reasonable, pected to Box El 15, The Dally Register, ding machines, typewriters, office equip- ONE SHOTGUN - Bolt action J, C. Hlg. train, veil Included, W5 mahogany dining room tatjle with six cane Coll 747-9550. MALE OR FEMALE ment, etc., at bargain prices. New or SPACE Red Bank. Qlns, and six decoys. All for 360. Call 707-7317 back chairs and two half-moon detachable used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt. 35, Oak- Coll 741-1729. tables. Also Hcpplewhite sideboard; PRIVATE OWNER - Going horse broke. HAIRDRESSER hurst. 531-3990. Musi sell. Chestnut more, 15 hands, sound, AVAILABLE - EXPERIENCED BODY MEN - Ex Unusual opportunity for high stylist with COLONIAL SOFA — And choir. Like new carved oak bookcases, Italian Provincial cellenl salary for qualllled men. Fred HUMAN Hair Wigs— One brown 115. one !green covers. 160. Girl's 26" bike. S12. dlnlna room sei, lBlh Century style, fine goes well. Jumps. Best Oder. 9464994. Suitable lor Moa! Market. Be lho only following. Full or part time. Red Bonk GUNS — New and used. Buy, sell or trosted us. 1 Hughes & Son, Inc., II Oceanport Ave. area. Coll 741-7719 or 1424230. ualliy bedroom set, ond many other qual- butcher in town Availabls immediately. W. Long Branch. Call after 5, Ztt-3394. trode. MANNY ANCLMARY's SPORT5 Coll 7870197 SV pieces. Collectable china, glassware CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES PANTRYMEN. WAITERS - Waitresses, SHOP Rl. M, East Keonsburg. 7B7-05OB. BEDROOM SET — Danish modern, solid and bric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE AKC Registered EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For RCA CONSOLE TV - Black and white, GREENS, Sycomore Ave., Little Silver. Call 787-5183 kitchen helpers. SWIMMING POOL — 4xlS Muskln wllh works on most channels, osklna $75. Sears walnut, 5200. Couch, beiQO and tirown COLTS TOWNE heavy construction equipment. Steady. toll 141-7575 tweed, 535. Red club chair, 525.671-9250. 741-1693. Also repairing garbage trucks. Call 566- winter pillow and cover, ladder, two fil- upright power bench saw with platform, APPALOOSA — Quarter horse. IS honds, 1 SHOPPES Experienced lers, all accessories, and 5' high x 6' wide Vt h.p. motor, *75 os Is, Call 741-9J37 aller THREE LAWN MOWERS - Two ro- nine years. Jumps, excellent lorm, good ' 1 plollorm. Best offer ovtr S200.264-927°. PIN-BALL MACHINE - Juke box. Ex- Hi. 34. Colts Neck -131-2323 REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON cellent running condition. Asking 5150 tarles, one rlde-on, Inew motor). 515, 520, conformation, very friendly. Call 741-BI77 ' lOpposite Delirious Orchaids) Active office. Two Multiple Listings-. Will 560. Call 264-6341. HELP WANTED MALE RECORDS AND ALBUMS - Old 79 rpm's GARAGE SALE - Babv IMrras ond odds each. 842-5831. nft.r A-in ^ consider person with other sales back- from loft 30'j, early 40"s. Some children's ground. Call 671-0600. Naveslnk A»ocl- and ends. l< W. Park Ave., Belford, off HERTEP-'S MINI-BIKE — 5 h.p. Tecum- ales. IQMflwy 35, Mlddletown. record!. Baby or cfoll crib and mattress, Main and Church. Mon. thru Sat, Apr.26 Child's formica topped table with two thru May 2. seh. front and back shocks. Drum brakes. choirs. Best otter on all. Call 74I-9J37 of- Period condlllon. S150.741-9272 alter 6. HELP WANTED ler 5. TWO STEREO SPEAKERS - 8" mldr- STATIONARY, MALE OH FEMALE unge, In handsome cabinets. Capacity 25 CONCRETE SAVINGS. - Qr> any and all walls. S20 each. Coll 741-9337 after 5. TOP SOIL ENGINEER of your cement work. Borrow mixer, 52.50 cu. yd. Tandem loads. Weekend de- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WANTED!! trowel, bull float, wlieelbarrow ana other BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM MADE - Two livery only. Atler 4:30 p.m., 229-93?]. pro equipment from A to Z Rental Center, piece curved sectional with custom PIANOS-ORGANS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 191 Newman Springs Rd*., Shrewsbury. marble corner table, 1100. Ulvm Used spinels from 5195, unlimited rentals As o result of retirement we Experienced Real Estate sales- Irom 57.50. Warehouse lor Yomoha-Conn- 741.0040. GARAGE SALE — Homehold Items, MANY NEEDS! have an Immediate opening for person. Must be familiar with ter- Klmball-Wurlltzer-Chlcfcerlna. FREE-' NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE — 14 clothing ond tools. Frl., Apr. 30. Sot., MMay HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Ihrockmor- a Stationer/ Engineer with o ritory encompassed by Rod Bank HCalher Court, Mlddletown. (Off Geary 1.10-4 p,m. 72 Church SSt.t , FFoll r HavenHe . Ion St. 412-6730. Dr., all Wtaln St., Port Monmouth) Apr. 27 Red Seal Ucenstt Area. Multiple Listing Sorvice. ttuouan 3Qtti, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. DINING ROOM SET — Nine-piece mod- Plane answer by resume to Box1 ern blonde, Includlrig pads. Excellent con- SODA FOUNTAIN — Freezer, refrlo- Adding Machines-Typewriters Odd Jobs I'earl am! DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE SOFA - With dition. 1150. Modern blonde window table, orator (root beer barrel), two soft Ice 127, Fair Haven. clean slipcovers, 135. coffee toble and two end tables. Excellent cream machines, Cory coffee maker. 741- ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter LIGHT HAULING - C-lkif., rjomfK-'S Exprrtly on timidnl rulcn. S! 50 n strantl. 741-7839 condition. 510 eoch. Two beautiful lamps, 4474. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- cleaned up. Free estimates. 74I-2UP after Sterling clnvii Irom 75c RHUSSILLE'S, »s each. Call after 5:31 p.m. or sat. 264- moulh 51., Red Bcink, 747-0435. 3 p.m. 3d Firood 5! , Red Honk. MODERN BEDROOM CHESTS (2) will) OHO. TOP SOIL- Fill dirt. Well rolled HELP WANTED MALE drawers. Light wood ond cane. Matching manure. Diamonds Bought or' king slie headboard, >». JIJutM. GARAGE SALE - Apr. 29, 30, Moy 1. 10 Call 671-0335 Painting and Decorating APPLY IN PERSON to 6 p.m. 124 Siowood Drive, Cllftwood Rcstylcd 9 A.M. TO12NOQN TANDEM BICYCLE - Columbia. ch. 5U-1041. LIKE NEW 1180 GO-CART SALESMEN WANTED Best offer over $100 Pliimblngjand Uniting Pan or full time. Exceptionally high Used once. 150 firm. Let us buy flip diamond* you don't w^or John. Woodward & Call 747-042? GARAGE SALE - Sat., May 1, •> am. to 946-8890 or IPI US rcslyle them lor vou personally. Sons KANl KRAWr R -- [kiHirnoni. kltetter commissions in an exciting, now 4 p.m. Lincroft Flrt Company Newman TWO ELECTRIC FRYERS — Wllh one Rrusstlle'5. 36 Proptf 51. reiiiodnlinn nnil repciirv Cdll B41 0349 or field. No experlance nsceisary, SILVER — Cottee and tea service, seven Springs Rd., Llncrotf. Painllriq. Prtnrrhonrjirvi. PcineNiKj. 7^7-5230 pieces with troy, never used. Asking $250. double electric drill, Hotpolnt, with stand. General Contractors Interior RemorJHiiHj GENERAL TrslninQ available for caroer work 542-6341. " Irs, tables, slaols. 741-4476. Majon Conlracllny GARAGE SALE - Spring ond malfresi, CARPENTER—BUILDER Coll oiler 6 p.m. and opportunity lor rapid advance- PLUMBING, MARINE AND RESTAU- good for bungalow^ Other Items. Sat., 10 ALUMINUM SCREENS - J3x55, 12 ment, •och. Full mattress do, wall cabinet 115, Complete home irnprovcniffnls( ciltcra* CABLE CORP. RANT SUPPLIES » Call 7174132 or 717- May 1, ID o.m. to 2 p.m. 01 Monnfouth tlo^s, additions. Roollng, siding. 741-8161 !6 Washington St. 3M4. "" tkway, East Kgattaburg. MI stove »15, birch cabinet 115. Matt chair Perth Amboy, N.J. For appointment call between 10, torch lamp 115, Black Angus 115, am 7fl7.fti93 A Ounrinrt Roofing. Siding & lnsiilallnn between 10 a.m. -3 p.m. SALE — Anllaue furniture, brlc-o-broc, YARD SALE •cjlemj from Ihree Mourn, joter 115, Royol tmtwrlitr. all toplloli, CARPENTRY — Remodel Inn, pancllnp, CARL B. JONES - Pohtlng and wallpa- OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDING crystal, pot sfoves, tea wagon. Marble something for everyone. 122 Burlington ML Furnoct-oll bonwr MJ. waur •!», closets* doors. Odd Jobs, peoionabie perlnrf. Fully Insured. For tree estlmotes, Installed and guaranteed tor 10 years. Hi 40x60". Shore Furniture, Hwy 35, Lau. Av>., Leonardo. Saturday, May 1. and M tabla tS. dretser «, median* cotintf coll 229-3B38. 070S -2910540, An Equal Opportunity Employer 583-1294 Sunday, Moy J> 10 o.m. lo * pjti. •J. Formica tables J5.17M9I?. ralc3. £42-4385. HOUSES FOB SALE , 22 , Red Bani-MirMIf"j/iwn,N. J, FrMay, Apri] .10, 1971 HOUSES FOR SALE . BOUSES FOB SALE THE FAMILY ORCUS By Bfl Keanc FAIR MA'/EH - On but llr«, owwtnlml RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ln9. Ercdltrit ixtn. Twi-ilory Early Occupancy omei /.If Pwnlco ojrrtry Wtcrien *jt*r- TrtMillr.e the rood In frwrl ef ttill r*»r1/ A SAMPLING WMrt) lovely orivaft yoM. Llvlro roVn wlnled hftmt In the UUtr ttiu lectlMl of DISTINGUISHED SEE with tlrtoloce, full dlnlr.j rooin, I 'h ttr«M, fair Haven. Part i!f on oljfwlaie. Lorae OF COLTS NI=CK lagstone patio, full Casement and sorage. living room with HrtploMj^ourilry kitch- en, den with bookcases. Three (arge bed- Ray Stiilman; Realtor JgjjflgJ to etnttr of Red Bank Business rooms, two baths. Screened porch Pan- •'Our urd Year" ,,,.„, Gambrel roof Colonial LAKEVIEW OLDE SHREWSBURY — Custom built eled game room in basement (with wet 64IHwy35 Shrewsbury 741-Mft/ r Wood hand shakes ON THE COVE . stone and brick ranch• • , park-likk-llke setting.. bar. Fenced-ln yard. Asking SS7.500. Call Air Conditioning ' us today. wee Elevator On level 1-% acres One ocre plus. Beautiful grounds. EnEn' - HOLMDEL • • Parking Spats Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths Superb Colonial, live bedrooms. 3'/> baths. irsnctrance hallnsui, «HiiaUM living reom with tire(Ire-- Sfwclous rim tow-bedroom Colonial. 2« •It Janitorial Service place, 12x15 dining room. Spacious kitch- POND FRONT bolus. Low taxes. Nice view. 1 hour to h Expansion area for fifth WOODED HOME SITES en features dishwasher, wall-oven, washer New York. S53.900. sadtea '™«»«««"'vcon. l'/j ACRES PLUS and dryer. Three bedrooms, two baths, WATCH THE DUCK5 ON THE POND bedroom or apartment WHILE YOU DINE. Cedar snakes add to ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 34 15x20 paneled lalousled Florida room. Ex- Colts Neck. 462-3172. • Woll-to-Woll Carpeting Den with fireplace quisite decor throughout. Circular drive- the charm.of this four-bedroom home 54 Broad Street Red Bank way to two-car attached garage. Must be Living room, dining room, eat-In kitchen. FIVE-BEDROOM — Z'/i-bath Colonial. Kitchen with flagstone SHADOW LAKE seen. (48,700. Large paneled game room. Two baths :entral air conditioning, paneled den wltn Call tor appointment to Inspect floor and br-eakfast room. Central air conditioning. Just listed at Ireploce, lalousled porch. Many extras. 747-1100 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 P.M. WES WATERBURY AjGENCY $46,000. Tlnclpals only. SW,9D0. 842-3244, alter, S $57,50J* FRONT ST. 150' WEST OF Vi MILE RD. Realtor 45 Years ol Service Insuror 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bonk Cathedral Ceilings Gracious Colonial HOWARD DEXTER Use "Holly, The Home Finder" ' A lot of home for $33,900. This well main- MIDDLETOWN- BRIGADOON DUTCH tained home In Middletown has a large COLONIAL — 11 rooms. Master bedroom showplace. ASSOC, INC. living room, dining room and eat-In kitch. with attached den or silling room. 2Vj Hand shakes and wood DRASTICALLY en. Four bedrooms and a den. Two full baths, fenced-ln patio, Iwo-car garage. Realtor . , baths. City sewers already Installed. En- Corner lot. Close-to bus and train. Princi- HOUSES FOR BENT roof. REDUCED! closed porch. Newly redecorated, we pals only. »«,500. 671 3B40. On o,ne plus acre 2] E. Front St. Red Bank HAZLET - $28,750 have the key. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - T mediate Game room, den with hls spacious split,'featuring lour bed- (More Classified Furnished ond unfurnished. Immediate 747-2701 ooms, Vh baths, game room and at- S1B°JSre1B-J1CCX SAMUEELL TTEICHEE R fireplace. Contemporary Ranch on Next Page) *ve.. Oceonport, tached garoge. Is a real bargain. City sew- S4J3SM Four bedrooms, Vh baths. ers. 4-%% VA mortgofle may be assumed This unusual home has o living room, eat- with payments of $14] which includes In kitchen, three bedroom*, batri, central AVAILABLE - Modern fhree-btdroom Trees COLTS NECK taxes. Can't lost! Call... air conditioning, trees and beautiful HOUSES FOR SALE nome. Fully carpeted and olr conditioned. $68,500 Just listed. Four-bedroom, three-bat shrubbery. Lincroft. Asking only $28,000. Rent plus-all utilities U30 per monlh. Ref- raised ranch on acre plus lot In best sec- Coll right away, , i , erences. PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor, 671- tion. (59,500. PAUL P. BOVA On a quiet cul-de-sac REALTOR Roger F. Cozens ; Colonial with cedar Spotless Colonial. Fdur large bedrooms, SIJ5 to J150 Per Month 13x26 game room, 15x19 family room, fire 671-2544 Agency, Realtor THE BERG AGENCY siding place, 5-ton air conditioner, IVi baths (Formerly Holl Bros.l BOAT OWNERS Professional landscaping. Priced righ VA and FHA Buyers Welcome 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven "'• •» AAiddletovm On wooded V/t acre FABU(_OUS VALUE — This attractive Buy now, a new home on the water. Ran- S64,WQ. Member Multiple Listing 1 1 «7M0rjo home has everything, including a reason- ches or Colonials. All bulkhead BO lots • 8' Five bedrooms, 2Vi baths able price. Desirable Fair Haven location. CR t T BURLINGTON COUNTY deep at low tide.'.Moor your boat at the , ti!l Q. ' ~ four-bedroom, two-bolh Den, beamed ceiling Transferred. Priced to sell. Five bed Four bedrooms, two baths, paneled game •"""••Convenient location. J350 per rooms, story and a half. Two baths* future room, fireplace, fgll basement, attached door. Models on site. Shrewsbury Harbor. monlh.Aprll occupancy. Lease, references and fireplace. garage, lovely grounds.' Only 135,000. 114 ACRES OF ' Estates at Monmouth Beach from : ur third bath, lorge family room with fire- •!> i5?? "' '"mired. Coll after I p.m. Spacious throughout ' place. Acre plus lot. Low taxes. Asking S 52.900. I4M77J. $5B,500. THE GOOD EARTH $82,000 With a large Irrigation pond and a LOCUST — Two-bedroom home, lust spacious tour-bedroom Colonial farm- remodeled. Suitable for couple. "Can I turn on television, Mommy? Kitty-cat VAN HORN house, large barns and tenant house. COLTS NECK Nearly all tillable. $1,300 per acre. RESTORED COLONIAL Coll 842-23B7 REDDEN AGENCY Realtor REALTY wants to keep warm." Open 7 da/s. Call 24 hours a day. JUSTIKTID ' HOLMDEL — Four'bedrooms SVi balhs. Realtor 300* West ol Coils Neck Inn DENISE Air conditioning.-Two-car garage. Fomlly 747-4100 ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Rt. 537 Realtors 946-8051 8D4 River Rd. Fair Haven Hwy 9 t. Stability Building This charming home has live bedrooms. room with fireplace. Broadloom trom Largo center foyer. Bnautilul living room, wall-to-wall. Private, fenced In, beou 741-9100 HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE P.O. Box 956 Freehold 462-1444 tltully landscaped. MM monlh. 946-»J8« at 15' dining room with beamod coiling. Evenings: 747-5052 RUMSON Spacious, modern kilchen. PanelBd pine tpr6p.ni. This 3 or 4-bedroom home has lust bee COLTS NECK ENGLISH TUDOR den with shag carpBling. 24' screoned-in OAK HILL AREA — Ronch on half acr completely redecorated. It boasts i A CAPTIVATING •ee-bedroom, 2'A-bath ranch. Large liv- Rumson/charmlng English type house In FAIR HAVEN — Six-room house. Avail- wooded lot. Three bedrooms, V/i baths ing room, dining room, kitchen, family porchi Beautiful parquet Moors through- able June 1. Call Friday alter 6 p.m. 741- healed simroom" ond 19' Kitchen plus ior 10m with fireplace. Porch. Full base- lovely, quiet location. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room mal dining room. Asking 130,500. CHALET IVi baths, large living room with fire- out. Gracious living for S54.900. . kitchen. Attached gorage. Excellent condl. lent. Three-car garage. Hot-water place, entrance hall, screened porch, full tlon. $36,000. JOSEPH 3seboard heat. Central air conditioning, RUMSON SUMMER RENTAL - Large, With all the pungent fla- n-ground sprinkler system, and many, dry basement. Walk to schools and trans- shaded. Fully furnished. .Five bedrooms, nony more extras. Asking 558,500. portation. Excellent condition. $35,000. 3vi baths. Estate areo. Walk to ocean. RIVER OAKS RANCH — Living room, vor of the North Woods, WcALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E. INDIVIDUALITY Swimming pool. Asking S3250 season. 842- fireplace, three bedrooms, screened AAIRANTI , J. D. ROCHE River Rd, Rumson. 842-1894. porch, oarage, basement. Central olr con- MAKES IT HAPPEN this Monmouth Hills Jusl listed. One of a kind, this rambling dltloned. S33,500. OPEN 7 DAYS Realtor PORTAUPECK — By owner. Principals ranch, only two years old, hai story-book MIDDLETOWN - Three bedrooms. Two- Reoltors-lnsurors 461-2741 Colts Neck only. Three-bedroom, two hath ranch. home has five bedrooms, Vi+ acre. Large paved driveway, patio, selling — loads of trees with running car garage. Good area. S250 per monlh JUST REDUCED - Brick and frame Member of Multiple Listing Service brook and Japanws bridge, living room plus utilities. One month's security. 787- spilt..Wooded plot. Deadend street. Four 24 Riverside Ave. three baths, two huge HOLMDEL double garage. Marble fireplace, full 19x20 with fireplace, 13x15 dining bedrooms, 272 baths, family room with RIvervlew Towers Red Bank $48,900 basement Including recreation room, fireplace, double garage. Vacant. $39,900. fireplaces, 1st and 2nd workshop. All corpef. Many extras. Low room; magnificent kitchen, three bed- ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM HOUSE — 747-9300 •Irst time offered. Four-bedroom central- forties. After 5,22&712. y air conditioned ranch. Full exposed rooms, two baths, two 7' walk-in closets. Centrally located In Red Bank. S300 per! LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL - On al- floor porches snugly shel- month. Alter 6:30,741-2687. I sasement for expansion, l'/z acre treed Maintenance free. Only $40,900. most an acre* Four bedrooms, dining COLTS NECK tered by tree tops. lot. CARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor. 946-4443. COLTS NECK room, 23' living room. Garage plus barn. New Clover Hill listing. Four-bedroom, , SUMMER RENTALS Basement. Secluded area. S3B.M0. $57,500 MIDDLETOWN — 3-4 bedroom split In 2'/j-bath very Impressive colonnade Colo- Goad selection from KM a monlh up. BETTER THAN NEW "move-In" condition. Newly painted. New nial with hip roof. Large living room with Four bedrooms. Including utilities 51700 Immaculate four-bedroom, 272-bath Colo- /all-to-wall In living room, dining room fireplace, den, formgl dining-room, Well PAULBRAGAR season. SCHANCK AGENCY nial with lovely cathedral celling famil] md hall, l'/i baths. Gas hot water heat. landscaped. Priced fairly ot 151,000. Realtor „,, Realtor room with fireplace and all very larg ELLENS. :xtras Include two air conditioners, gas ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor HICKEY AGENCY j rooms. Included Is a real bonus In the way frill, etc. Vi acre. Principals only. 138,500. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 8 Linden PI. Red Bank of an exquisite 20x40 in-ground swlmmlrv [71-2895. Realtor 747-0397 Eves. Sun. 747-4088 ool with diving board and slide. Ealo1 747-0221 Coll 222-4087 anytime fhe magnificent improvements made 01 RUSTIC SETTING WITH BROOK — HOUSES FOR SALE LITTLE SILVER - Two-bedroom Tudor this two-year young charmer for on I' HAZELTON : armette with grand trees and shrubs. hom«. Ntor Morkham PI. schools. June 1 $65,000. landy commuting. Three-bedroom farm- possession. 1230 per month plus utilities. RIVER OAKS 842-3200 house witith Revolutionary atmosphere; J. D. ROCHE Realtor cottagage for IncomIncomee , two barnbarnss , post raiil IN FAIR HAVEN Reoltdr addocad k for horses. HAROLD LIND- RUMSON AREA — Beautifully land- Rt. 34 462-2741 Colts Neck West River Road Rumson MANN, Broker. Eatontown. 542-1103. scaped custom built house on '/i acre Lovely three-bedroom ranch a "IREMNDOUS SPRING VALUES!" Tries, waterfront, lovely view. Dramatic block away from school. Large EXECUTIVE! Member Multiple Listing Service 'RESTIGE AREA — Little Silver. Seven living room with catehdral celling ant living room with fireplace, 23' Here Is a home sure to please the most rooms. Three-bedroom house. Lovely fireplace, dining room with fireplace and screened porch with flagstone- discriminating family, wooded acre. 25' family room, lalousled bay window overlooking river. Two large floor. Centrally air conditioned, LITTLE SILVER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE parch, large living room, fireplace, three master bedrooms. Terraces and patio. Excellent condition. $33,500. Picturesque yet roomy elflht-room, two- baths. Atony extras. 559,500. 842-7120. Furnished. Perfect tor racetrack 0 bath custom ronch. Set on half acre lot beach. 12200 for summer season. 8424017. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OPEN HOUSE surrounded by tall trees. Fireplace Spectacular view af bay. ocean and N.Y. ELBERON — Four bedrooms, two baths, FAIR HAVEN WATERFRONT! A. FRED AAAFFEO flanked by bookshelves and cabinets. Two-. SUNDAY attached garage. Quick occupancy. FAIR HAVEN — Furnished, charmln skyline. Three-bedroom custom built hill- Realtor car garage. Patio, etc. Exceptionally side ranch. Two baths. Hot-water heat, 129,900. CaM FOUR SEASONS REALTY, Attractive custom brick rancher capnjring the dynamic river view, fully bulk* two-story contemporary. Three bedrooms. beautiful area. Asking 139,500. tome one, come all! Realtor, 229-7800. Lease plus security. $390 per month. Coll 569 River Rd., Fair Haven fireplace In living room, sundecK. Beamed To the open house of this brand ne\ headed. Three bedrooms arid three baths. Unparalleled value at 978,0001 tor details. CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, HICKEY AGENCY celling in living room, dining room and Dutch Colonial. Among the long list of 4 Porker Ave., Little Silver. 741-4334. 741-9333 kitchen. Thermopane windows. Vb acre on fealures are lour giant-size bedrooms, 2'/i Realtor dead-end street In quiet neighborhood. baths, lireplace, basement, centrol air HOUSES FOR SALE CollM2-4087 anytime conditioning, charcoal burning range, and It is situated on an acre of wooded proper- WANTED TO RENT ty. Ready for Immediate occupancy. • BONANZA COUNTRY! BREATHTAKING BEAUTY- Flower- FAIR HAVEN COUNTRY SETTING So8,500. Located at 2015 Mlddletown-Ll!,: WE MEED - Five or six. 2-3 bedroom ing trees and shurbs provide a picture- 2Vt ocres of seclusion, vet a stone's throw rhree-bedroom ranch on 75x200 wooded croft Rd., middletown. Call MULLANEY QUALITY SPECIALS Immaculate three-bedroom rancher with four horse stalls; perfect for the young Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished boo. .k . settin.. Ingg fofi r this spaciou_,. s home. Si..x. Irom the river ond shops. Five-bedroom. ot on quiet residential street. Com- REALTY, Realtors, for directions. 471- of heart and the horse laverel Acre ol ground plus trees! Tremendous at from S8S to S350 per month for Incomlna bedrooms, three baths, ottractlve famil1 iVi-balb Colonial home. Two fireplaces. ilnallon living room and dining room with personnel. THE BERG AGENCY Rl 3? Mold's room, back stairs, last word kitch- )U[lt-ln bookcases. Coppertone electric $37(aqpi . . : Middletown. 471.1000. room, fireplace, two-car garage, delight ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ful porch overlooking park-Jike grounds. en and much more. Asking $85,000. kitchen, oil-fired hot-air heat, full base-* ment. Convenient to schools, trans- Custom four-bedroom ranch. Large APARTMENT OR SMALL HOUSE — I See It today. 559.SCO. RUSSELL M. BORUS portation and shopping. 519,903. MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highlands, overlooking bay. Coll RAY OAK HILL living room, eat-in kitchen, den H42-4J2S. before 3 p.m. REALTORS BROOK AGENCY > with lireplace, playroom, city sew- • FAIRWAYS NORTH 600 River Rd. Fair Haven • Anne E. McCully, Realtor SPECTACULAR Immediats occupancyl Models open 7 days. Attractive four-bedroom Colonlali, FAMILY OF FOUR — Two small chil- 747-4532 ers. A beauty at $33,500. dren, looking to rent house .or duplex with VAN HORN 99 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands bi-lavBls lor your inspection. Starling at «35,990. Liberal financing. Why rent? three bedrooms. 591-1175 offer S p.m. Realtor 291-1717 CONTEMPORARY Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. : COLTS NECK WANTED — Room with kitchenette one our-bedroom, 2'/a-baih gambrel roof Co- RUMSON RANCH private bath for mature, college-educated, 747-4100 onial. l'/3 acres with brook. Country style Kobaytretil designed, situated on heavily LEONARDO From Red Bank travel on vW Front St. to intersection of Middletown-Lincroft Rd... gentleman. 741-3766. 804 River Rd. kitchen -den wlih Early American flre- Jestled In a wooded section of Rumson. wooded V/2 acres. Walls ol glass, catti. >lace. Formal dining roam plus separate Three-bedroom* two-bath home with ex- edral ceilings Throughout. Air conditioning Three bedrooms. Paneled living Lincroft and turn right to Priscilla Rd., then straight to Models. FREEHOLD BOROUGH breakfast nook. Nice rear porch. Cfrculdr lanslon room for two more bedrooms and and electrostatic oir filters. Teak ana room, formal dining room, modern' I AM a 25 year old college student ond -olh, Large paneled game room. Fenced- former captain In the USMC. Need old driveway. Excellent value ot $57,500. -tMuestone floors. Truly a beauty. 149,990. kitchen. Oversized lot. One block QUAINT ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. U n Dockyard for pets or little people. Ask- 842-7939. ' . farmhouse or garage apartment, pets ng $39,900. Call for more details, we're from Sandy Hook Bay. Call for ap- allowed. Willing to work to defray rental. Colts Neck. 462-3172. VICTORIAN lot hard to get along with. pointment .. . $23,900. Write Box B-133, The Dally Register, Red Convenient to County Court house ond COOPERATIVE APARTMENT - Vail Bank. Homes, Shrewsbury Twp. Two bedrooms shopping. Apartment upstairs rents at $150 HOLMDEL MEISTRICH AGENCY Good condition. 542-5159. a month. Can be considered tor profes- Realtor ADAMS REALTY DATLY REGISTER REPORTER - And PROFESSIONAL sional ottlce. MS.OOO. lusiom built three-bedroom ranch located 88 E. Bergen PI. Red Bank BELFORD — Three-bedroom ranch, de- wife need apartment or small house In the tached gorage, 5' crawl space. Newly dec- e nk are Con move DENISE m large Vh ocre corner lot. Ideot home 741-5888 , Ruimon Office-110A Ave. of Two Riven ? ,, £°. °- '" Immediately. :nd business, for doctor, lawyer, etc. Ask- orated. Sublect to FHA appraisal. 10% QUALITY Coll 842-7292 after 5 p.m. ASSOCIATES - REALTORS NGLISH TUDOR - River Plaza. On down. Asking J2J.9O0. Call 671-1219. Hwy 9 & Stability Building no $59,500. CARL F, ZELLERS, Realtor. New Shrewsbury Office - 3 Howard Ave. SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY - Seeking M6-4443 orge beautifully treed corner lot. Custom REALTY ASSOC. '.O. Box 956 Freehold 462-1444 kitchen with Mediterranean birch cabi- LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom cus- ;,*" Open 7 days - 842-5098 or 741-5091 rental units for clientele. II you have nets, master both and 19x23 paneled foml- tom Cape Cod highlighted with paneling, ':' GEORGE A. DelORME houses or apartments to rent, call 542- FLORIDA CALLING! ty. room renovated within past 12 months, brick, wrought Iron and extras. Master Realtor 8000. Ext. 245-6. No commission involved. HIDEAWAY HOME -our bedrooms, 2T/» baths. Living room bedroom, loxl.2, two baths, large dining 200 year old farmhouse next to Marx es- ow is the time to buy that home, opart- 4x25 with brick'fireplace, dining room room, family room, oversized garage. On State Hwy 36 Leonardo THREE-BEDROOM HOU5E WANTED - afe. It's a delightful surprise with its nent, duplex or Income property. Act 10x14 with adjacent sun room, full base- well landscaped lot. Convenient to trans- 291-3232 With yard, 5-10 minutes from shore. June brick lined walls and beams in living IOW! ED. CONWAY, Realty Inc.. 2731 ment, attic, garage. 9 months old wall-to- portation and stores. «»,900.747-0091. 1 to Sept. 1. Call 212-852-3792. oom and dining room. This three-bed- akland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. wall shag rugs. Exterior primed and Evenings 291-2800 SINGLE GIRL — Working In Bell Labs room, 2'/:-balh home has the original fire- HERE'S YOUR LAKEFRONT LIVING! iainted Dec. 1970. 5 minute walk to New place with crone. Beautiful trees and pri- York City train. Selling privately — lob HOUSES FOR SALE needs apartment. Coll 949-4543 before 5 vacy. Asking $42,500. Me A LISTER — Grand view ot lake from picture win- p.m., 872-1804 after 6 p.m. dow of three-bedroom ranch home with move. $44,750. (201) 747-9204 after S. Introducing AGENCY, Realtor, 10? E. River Rd., lireplace ond dining room, Hondy commu- FAMILY OF 4 - Desires moderately Rumson. 842-1894. Ilng. $29,500. HAROLD LINDEAAANN, priced 2 or 3-bedroom hpuse or apartment Broker, Eotontown. 542-11D3. HOUSES FOR SALE to rent. Call 747-1632. RED BANK DUTCH COLONIAL-Three bedrooms. Lorge living room with fire- MIDDLETOWN — Center hall Colonial. BADLY NEEDED — Three-bedroom place. Dishwasher. Extras. July 1 occu- Natural shakes. Wooded lot. Pour bed- FAIRHAVEN- house for family of seven. Rent up to 3200. lancy. $29,500. Principals only. No bro- NORTH-POINT rooms, Vh tiled baths, formal dining Call 546-2658. kers. Owner, 741-70B2. room, living room, fireplace, family db RUMSON SCHOOLS room, den. Closed-in parch. Two-car ga- OLDE SHREWSBURY - Exclusive four- rage. Full basement. Eat-In kitchen. 671- FURNISHED ROOMS jedroom. 2Vi-bolh ranch, country kitchen, W91. Four bedrooms. .Spacious cen- IN EATON (OWN AREA full dining room, 24' living room; private CALL acreage near railroad, bus and stores. ter hall Colonial. 2Vi baths. «2lBl» Mir,900. Terms. 222-8233 or 741-7748. LINCROFT Three-bedroom ranch on wooded ocre. Paneled den. Formal dining OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Threebedroom Two baths. Large kitchen and utility room. Large country kitchen. K Alpine Manor Hotel split. IVi baths, formal dining room. Pres- room. Dining room. Large living room COLTS NE Special off season rates. Hotel room; tige area. Only 527,500. Calf FOUR SEA- with fireplace. Paneled den and screened Paneled basement rumpus SONS REALTY, Broker, 220-7800. porch. Full basement. One-car attached with maid service. S20 week. Mote room. % acre landscaped rooms. S3S week and up. 1 Portlond Rd. garage. Low HP's. Owner 747-1434, Hlgtllonds. 872-1773. MIDDLETOWN - Three-bed room split, ground. $62,900. -orge living room, wall-to-wall carpeting, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Three bed- FREEHOLD — Furnished room. fv~. Prl- IV? baths, forge paneled recreation room rooms, V/2 baths, formal dining room, . vate entrance. Also one room with kitch- with built-in oar. Assumable mortgage. eat-In kitchen, hat water baseboard heat. en. Also one efficiency. 462-1596. Established sewers. Principals only, Refrigeratori dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting. Excellent condition. 537,000. The Dowstra Agency ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bedrooms. 529,500.787-4185. FHA, VA to qualified buyers. CROWELL REALTORS Reasonable rates. 14 E. Highland Ave , SHREWSBURY RANCH - This very ap- AGENCY, 741-4030. . 91 E. Front St. Rad Bank' Atlonllc Highlands. 291-0599. pealing home In a park-like selling has a large living room with fireplace, dining 741-8700 LARGE ROOM — With shower. First room, sunny kitchen, three bedrooms HOUSES FOR SALE floor. Private entrance. Call 9-4 p.m., 747- bath. Air conditioned. 24x30 cathedra, 1041. 4-8 p.m., 946-8441. beamed paneled den with fireplace. Many RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- extras. Must be seen. Principals only. nished. Good location. Parking. Gentle- $37,500. 741-3931. mon preferred. 741-2575. WE JOIN THE MANY FRIENDS ...PRETTY AS mPICTURE PRIVATE HOME — Kitchen privileges. HOUSES FOR SALE Woman. Port Monmouth oreo. Phone 787- 3317. OF THE DAILY REGISTER LARGE ROOM - Suitable for single Top condition inside and Qut. Lawn just like green car- mon. coll after 5 p.m. MID 20"s 747-4J94 Let's inspect this spacious three- IN MOURNING THE DEATH OF pet. Tender loving care has gone into the landscaping A truly picturesque community of 18 quality custom' NICELY FURNISHED ROOM - Mature bedroom colonial in convenient lo- and care of this three-bedroom home. 1 Vi baths. Fam- business gentleman. References. Oft Hwy cation. Formal dining room, remo- homes on the "LOVELIEST" land in all of Morir 35. Centrally located. 264-7795, otter 5 p.m. ily room paneled and carpeted. Be the first one to see deled kitchen, center foyer and ITS PUBLISHER mouth County. Beautiful towering trees of as^ basement. See it today. this new listing. Only $33,500.. sorted hardwoods and pines, brooks, hills and GARAGES FOR RENT « M. HAROLD KELLY even LAKEFRONT lots are now available. Select RED BANK — Large garage. Suitable for $37,900 many uses. S25 o month. what you want, where you want it and watch Call 671-3709. Little Silver. Unusual four-bedroom NAVESINK ASSOCIATES your dream house materialize^ colonial on deep tree-shaded grounds. 1 6x1 6 paneled family REAL ESTATE room, formal dining room, targe REALTORS FOR SALE kitchen with loads of cabinets and MEMBERS OF counter space. Double garage and J. D. ROCHE HOUSES FOR SALE 1008 Hwy. 35 o71-0600 Middletown patio. Call today. Realtors - 462-2741 RED BANK AREA LOVELY AREA Hwy. 34 Coltt Neck $48,500 Four-bedroom split level on heavily wood. Multiple Listing Service

SOMETHING SPECIAL

Four bedrooms, game room, family room. NEW GOR- 1 GEOUS KITCHEN. Fireplace. Lovely location. $35,500. 1 /2 WOODED ACRES, HOLMDEL 8 MONTHS OLD , •% With tho kinks ironed out. Attractivs foyor, spacious living and dining rooms. ' This beautiful three-year old ranch has two bathi, living room; din- Great kitchen- with dishwasher; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. DBsoment, 2 car ga- '} ing room, den and exposed basement with patib door facing over a nge. Tall Trrosl Excellent school. Translored owner-Asking »44,900. MAGNIFICENT babbling brook. (55,900. DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING Half Century Old Colonial with fivs bedrooms. Parquet floors, paneled den. Large rooms. Beautifully remodeled. Three bedroom ranch in'immaculate condition located on NAVESINK RIVER-FRONT :: Gorgeous grounds. 454,900. quiet street in Rumson. Large living room, good size din- PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE HARBOR firicl^ ranch. Extremely large rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 30' base- " ing room, well planned kitchen, cozy den, plus basement.

30 Ridge Rd. Rumson MIDDLETOWN, N J. 661 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY, N.J.v 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN 741-4477 842-2760 671-3311 741-5212 « HOUfiES FOH SALE { HOUSES FOR SALE ifoUSES FOB SALE HOUSES TOR 8AM HOUSES FDR SALE Thefts ,VJABank-Mi on exceptional val- New listing. Don't wait... Asking US JOO. bedrooms, 2fcl»ths. House anndd propertproj—y bury, Manmouth County, New Jer**y to ue ol »5j,9O0. Bmitllul hnmi, f«r|yded yet convenient. P.'JMtON — BtJlroUs inldehilal t»eo Living room, formal dining room, 17' In superb conomon, Co not delay. %UJXO, trawler to George Raheb, 11 Nebraska ALLAIRE FARROW Large ranch. Uving room has a fireplace Drive, Jackson, New Jersey, trading as HICKEY AGENCY Agtncy kitchen, den with flraplace, three bed- RUSSELL M. BORUS George'* Liquor and Dell, 74 Crawford Atncy Formal dining room. Electric kitchen. rooms, two baihs, expansion possibilities. At A.M.E. ChurcB Realtor Realtors Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Basement, Street, Shrewsbury Township, Eatontown, 7413450 Truly lovely setting with trees and brook. REALTORS RED BANK - Men's Day the Shrewsbury Avenue Coll 222-4087 anytime »4 Broad St. Red Bonk Hot water oil neat. Attached two-car ga Call now ... don't wait... 555,900. New Jersey, the plenary retail dis- 5 Corners, Mlodletown (712590 rose. Over V/i acres. M2.500. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven tribution, D-l license heretofore Issued to A.M.E. Zion Church. BARN RED BEAUTY Cesare Peluslo, trading m Pelusto's Li- will be celebrated Sunday at Four bedroom*, JVi boitn. CentToUy glr COLTS NECK RUMSON — Convenient rustic Vicinity quors for premises located at 74 Crawford The main speaker will be conditioned home. On one acre. Science 5polless four-bedroom Colonial. Formal Cape Cod. Fireplace In living roam, lor- RED BANK HILLSIDE Street, Shrewsbury Township, Eatontown, kitchen, porch and tiled bailment. Owner living room mm dining room, cheerful mat dining room, electric kitchen. Trim New Jersey. the Rev. Dr. Richard A. Coon- Florida bound ond tame In lip top show. kitchen, 2Vi baths. Beautifully landscaped bedrooms, two baths. Full basement wltt RIVER RIGHTS CONTEMPORARY Objections, if any, should be mode Im- cUl, former pastor of the Red See It today. . . Asking to,COO. one-acre lot In the heart cr Clover Mill. game room. Hot air oil heal. Attached oni mediately in wrltfng.to Anne C. Switek, McAUSTER AGENCY. Realtor. 10V E. Askln|jLOM. CARL F. ZELLERS; £* cargarage. Ample grounds. i]9,900. Town fious* offering convenience of apart- Township Cleric ot Shrewsbury Township. Bank church and now pastor River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894. RANCH ment with spacioutness of.reaf home. 30' One cere heavily wooded hilt. Beautiful GEORGE RAHEB living room with fireplace/ format dining U Nebraska Drive of the Metropolitan A.M.E. OAK HILL COLONIAL - On beoutltul lot FAIR HAVEN — Executive's home. Two- setting, walking distance to R.R. station. Dennis K. Byrne room, three bedrooms, two baths. Entire Three bedrooms, fourth not completed. Jackson, New Jersey «l"i brook and trees. Three bedrooms, storv, all custom built. Large foyer. Five house has been updated leaving low o large fireplaces, beams ond 16 Zion Church, Norfolk, Va. He 2VSi ootns, paMed den, living room with oedcooths, tv, baths, three fireplaces, den REALTOR-INSUROR dowsTwo larg, livine fireplacesg room on, beamd dens. onBalcond 16*y winoil - April 23,30 si 1.00 elli lnlri maintenance for you. Top area. Call now . dows liing r d d Bl il "?!(!• ™' F "B- <( 9 room, kitchen •with h ti • • i J _* — > t f-. -J^. • 4 _•--•YtTgn_ _~-M> 8 West River Road, Rumson .. 133,900. llviHvf n g room with skyliny e vieeww of N.YN.Y. . will talk at both the 11 a.m. with new large eating area. Principals AlrcM\. ReaHeal W cedad r panelineling and woodwordk only. Asking mld-lartles. WIIWI fflJfSSUttlffi.tSSrSl. Phone 842-1150 throughout. 169,000; 671-5915715 . NOTICE and 4 p.m. services. dttlwiinoMMttitT MONMOUTH COUNTY MEMBER MULTIPLE SURROGATE'S COURT Dr. Councill was born in HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LISTING PRIVACY PLUS I AM ESTATE OF STEWART A. KOSER, DE- Suffolk, Va., son of the late $29,900 A charming split level In Eatontown. I nave tdree bedroomj ond IVa baths. My Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Rev. RichardC. Councill, who many features Include a large living GAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County of CharminCha g Cape Cod style home over- AADnmoulh, this day made, on the appli- "Jdejct. Born, outbulldlnos,, IrrlgotloIrrlgoi loo' k wooded orto. living room, dining room, a kitchen equipped with wail-oven was also an A.M.E. Zion min- pond, brook. Open ground presently plan and counter-top rarige, and, best of ofl, cation of the undersigned, Hilda Marion k Open ground presently plan room, Tcitchenkitchen, four bedrooms, basemen.basement. Koser, Sole Executrix of the estate of the Fed In potatoei. A slrelch of woodland 20x20 patio. Fenced rtar yard. No traffic my mortgage can be assumed. Come and ister. THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. rolling terrain, traveled road. S117.O00 see my many features this weekend. Ask- sold Stewort A. Koser deceased, notice Is street, yet convenient to all transportation hereby given to the creditors of sold de- He holds a teacher's certifi- 787-7500 787-7501 and traffic. Best FHA Ond VA terms avail- ceased fo present to the sold Sole Execu- MEYER AAORRILL able. Call right now.... S»,900 CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor trix their claims under oath within six cate from Elizabeth City Exclusive 8roker A Porker Ave., Little SIlw months from this date 56 Church St. Little Silver «42.«8I< State Teachers College and OfFtRSlli McGOWAN, RYAN 741-6334 Dated: April 26th, 1971 FOR SALE — Five moms, three bed- HILDA MARION KOSER BS and MA degrees from Co- rooms, oarage. Closed In yard. Principals 258 Newman Springs Rd. 40 Riverside Avenue MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP only. 495-OBO. (West Keonsburg) Red Bank 747-3000 COLTS NECK Red Bank, New Jersey lumbia University. He re- Sole Executrix CONTEMPORARY RANCH - Foiir bed- Abramolf. Apy & O'Hern ceived his theological training rooms, dining room, living room, paitelec A REAL GEM Attorneys at Low recreation room, paneled den with fire. Full/ wooded lot, very little malntenonL 19S Broad Street at Howard and Drew Univer- placjLjwo baths, sauna bath. Basement: COLTS NECK Immaculate three-bedroom, 2'/t-bat BRAND NEW RANCH $25,900 Sundeck. two-car garage. Heavily woodeo ranch with central air conditlonlna. Bea Red Bonk, New Jersey sities and obtained his doctor April 30, May 7 J12.5O Three bedrooms. Irving room, country styls ««l-in kitchen, plul s utilittility rooomm acre lot In Marlboro area. Builders PIEDMONT FARMS tilul quiel areo. $5»,000. Th bd Ii home. Possible assumption S47,S0O, 946 of divinity degree from Liv- and attached garege. Hugo 187' tot. Call 787-7600. Model Open Dally J. D. ROCHE NOTICE ingstone College, Salisbury, Colonials and Ranches Realtor MONMOUTH COUNTY Rev. Dr. Richard A. Counclll BOUSES FOR SALE From $55,900 Rl. M 462-2741 colt! Neck SURROGATE'S COURT N.C. E 0F NETTI"E"STOU LEGAL NOTICE ... «.. Immediate occupancy HE HAD A DREAM! !ASED Dr. Councill has taught in . ». M W-mlle south ot Rf. S20, right on NAVESINK COUNTRY SETTING $38,500 but It turned Into a nlaMmare and now Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS FOR NATURE Clover HIM Rd., Ult on Tulip Lane. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS the public schools of North Four bedroom, 23' Irving room, country «tyle rat-in kitchen, three baths and Model Home W-45M Evos. 5834049 wants to sen it to you. Six rooms, two-ci GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County ot The Board of Education of Little Sltvei db LOVERS garage. Walking distance to nearest bat Monmoutn, this day made, on the appli- Schools will receive sealed bids lor JAN Carolina, as well as at Knox- full basement, which future* huge cedar closet workshop and utility room. Tt's so bod even the FHA won't approve cation ol the undersigned, The Monmouth TORIAL SUPPLIES. Bid lists of speclfl Call 787-7500. _JUST REDUCED Great possibilities. S11,H». County National Bank, Red Bank, Sole quality and type of material are avoilabl ville (Term.) College. He has Threfrbedroom, one-bath ranch on lovely Executor of the estate of the laid Nettle at the Administrative Offices of the LUtl A setting tor all seasons. High earner property. Has fireplace, ond in McGOWAN. RYAN Stout deceased, notice Is hereby oiVen to Silver Schools, 123 Markham.Place, Littl been teaching at Norfolk •-"*-"•* •*-* ider the price of 258 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD the creditors of said deceased to present Silver. New Jersey 07739 above a beautiful lake, sur- J27.*9agocdjbuy.v " last long,, see it to Ihe sold Sole Executor their claims un- State College for the past 1454 today. McALISTfeR AGE|3CY:«'. Realtor; , Red Bank 747-300 der oath within six months from this dote. Proposals should be in Ihe hands of thi rounded by hemlock, pine and 109.E. River Rd., Rumson. U2-IVM. Board Secretary not later than 4:00 P.M years. BAMMHOUOW ESTATES $44,900 Dated April 22nd, 1971 on May 12, 1971 and will be opened at II Four bedroom, 2K bath Colonial, on Yi acre landscaped lot, feature* formal oak trees. Breathtakingly beau- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY —Three-bed- NEW, NEW, NEW THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONA Public Meeting of the Board of Educatlt He has appeared in evange- roorn split on large lot. Living room, for- Fair Haven Colonial. Four bedrooms, cl BANK, Red Ban MAY 13,1971 ot8:00 P.M. dining room. W raiiod living room, paneled family room, full «ko sat-in tiful. Custom built Colonial nice- mal dining room, kitchen, utility room. large. Eat-in kitchen. Central air condl By: DOUGLAS J. HOLLYWOOD, By order ol the Board of Educatloi listic campaigns and as guest Uchen. formal entry foyjr and two c»r garage. C«fl 787.7500. ly proportioned with spacious tlonlng. Flreplacein living room and der Trust Officer Little Silver Schools, Borough of Litt Asking under »5,ooo. 303 Broad Streel Silver. Courcly of Monmouth, Stale of Nev lecturer at numerous educa- living area perfect for entertain- PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. ALFRED J. HASSINGER Red Bank, New Jersey tional institutions. 2931 Rt.V Hoilet.NJ. AGENCY Sole Executoi MARSHALL F. THOMPSON ing. Thr.ea bedrooms, 2V4 Rumson 842-5881 264^300 Messrs. Oaremus. Russell, 5ECRETAR The purpose of Men's Day baths. Pool and cabana. Licensed Real Estate Broker Fasono & Nicosia WA - VA Financing Available to Qualified Buyers THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW - Askln. 13 Broad Street April 30 $5,| is to help liquidate a mort- $89,500. For further informa- MIDDLETOWN OAK'KILL — Open for $2200. Co-operative. JM month covers al Red Bank, New Jersey tion call... Inspection May 1 and 2,2-4 p.m. Spacious Coll 542-3465 or 542-5376. Attorneys ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS gage on the church. four-bedroom, three-bath split on beau- April 30, May 7 J The Board of Education of Little Silvei Highway 36 S East Road Belford, New Jersey tifully shrubbed and shodtdcorner acre. RUMSON — Three bbedrooms,.edroomss, V/i bathbat s Schools will receive sealed bids (oi Baxter Daniel is chairman. Th* Dowstra Agency Central air conditioning, walltowalwall-to-walll carcar- den anan d srsunroornsunroorn, , lullullll cellar; ttwocotwo-corr ga PAINTING. Bid lists of specific quolft' petingpeting, custom drapesdrapes. FireplacFireplacee. Large rage, fencefd d iin bacbkk yardyard . $39,500.5 1 NOTICE and rype ot material are available at the The Rev. Andrew Mackey Jr., Realtor Multiple Listing Member REALTORS family room, finished basement, two-car owner. 747-5744. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORO! Administrative Offices of the Little Silver pastor, extended cordial in- •IE. FRONT ST. REOBANK garage. Principals only. ttMOO. 671-I2W. MANCE REGULATING AND CON Schools, 123 Markham Place, Little Si EATONTOWN — Vail domes. Two-bei TROLLING THE CONSTRUCTION. ver. New Jersey 07739. vitation to the public to at-, ' 7414700 room co-operative apartment. $4000 down. ALTERATION, ADDITION, REPAIR, Proposals should be in the harids of thf HOUSES FOB SALE tVf month Includes utilities. Good cond REMOVAL, DEMOLITION, USE, LO- Board Secretary not later than 4:00 P.M tend. tlon! Laroe fenced-ln yard. Call 542-9332 CATION, OCCUPANCY AND MAINTE- on May 12,1971 and will be opened at the Or892-43W. NANCE OF ALL EXISTING OR PRO Public-Meeting of the Beard of Education SPACIOUS — L-shaped ranch on tan POSED BUILDINGS AND STRUG Moyl3,1971 of 8:00 p.m. scaped 3/4 acre lot. Five minutes to AAo TURES AND THEIR SERVICE EQUIP- By ordar of the Board of Education MENT IN THE BOROUGH OF Little Silver Schools, Borough of Little Sfl mouth Park race track. Near shoppln SHREWSBURY ADOPTED FEBRU- Mayor Judge transporta1 Ion. Large paneled den wl ver. County oT Monmouth, State of tte' marble fireplace, large kitchen/ oil appl ARY 11,1969 Jersey. 'ances. Three bedrooms* two baths, largi BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR MARSHALL F. THOMPSON living room. Oversized two-car garage AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF S6CRET Circular driveway and other feature! SHREWSBURY, In the County of Mon- ApriHO ^ Won't Seek M9J0O. After 5 p.m. 542-1640. mouth, Stole of New Jersey: ARTICLE 1 'Section 3 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS KINGS COURT HOUSE Article 2, Section 107.7 Is hereby The Board of Education of Little Silver 10 Individually styled homes off King! amended as follows: Section 107.7 Restric- Schools will receive sealed bids for OH. Reelection Highway In the heart of Middle!own V tion on Employees. No official or employ- Bid lists of specific quality and type oi lage. No gingerbread, but quality home* ee connected with Ihe deportment of material are available at the Admlnis in quality area. Oulel wooded glen wllhou building Inspection shall be engaged in or trative Offices of the Little Silver Schools, LITTLE SILVER - Mayor traffic, but easy walking to everything. directly or Indirectly connected with the 123 Markham Place, Little Stiver, New Thomas B. Judge declined to From 554,000 to 565.000. Four homes oper lurnlsntng of labor, materials or appli- Jersey 07739. for Inspection. Can build to suit. CaJI Buil- ances, for the construction, alteralion or Proposals should be In the hands of Ihf run for a second term as may- der, 671-4336, Evenings, 671-3842, or tak< maintenance of a building, or the prepara- Board Secretory rot later than 4:00 P.M, Rt. 35, to 5 Comers, turn West on King: tion of plans or of specifications therefor, on May 12,1971 and will be opened at the or yesterday. Highway V* mile. unless he Is the owner of the building; nor Public Meeting of the Board of Educottor shall such offficer or employee engage in May 13,1971 of 8:00 P.M. In his place, Councilman NEW SHREWSBURY — W STRATFORI a work which conflicts with his ofiicia By order ot the Board ot Education, RD. SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE PARTY. 1- duties or with the interests of the depart- Little Silver School's, Borough ot Little Charles F. Rell Wed for the P.M. Refreshments served while yo ment. Silver, County of Monmouth, State of New post as a Republican, unchal- leisurely inspect this four-bedroom rand Notwithstanding the above, either the Jersey. on half-acre In prime residential commu building Inspector or the deputy building MARSHALL F. THOMPSON lenged for the primary. ntty. Two full baths. Modem eat-In kltcl Inspector shall be permitted to undertake en, dl5hwasher full finished basement SECRETARY ( work within the Borough of Shrewsbury April 30 55.00 No democrats filed for any Garage. Patio. Pool. Priced In low for provided that such Inspector advises Ire ties. Make offer. Owner must sell NOV Borough Council of the work to be under- municipal position. taken. In advance, and all inspections on NOTICE !^" WALLACK REA work ore conducted by some qualified of- Take notice that Crates Beverages, inc. Marc F. Denton Jr. filed for ficial or person authorized and approved T/A Crate's Beverages, have applied to CAN YOU TOP THIS? - New custom. by the Borough Council other than the the Mayor and Council of the Borough ol the seat Mr. Rell forsook to built center halt Colonial under construe* persons undertaking the work. Red Bank for a Plenary Retail DIs run for mayor, and Robert B. tlon. Three master slzo bedrooms, life de- irlbutlon License D-10 for premises situ luxe baths, formal dining room, 30' kitch- ated ot 14-24 North Bridge Avenue, Rec Halloran filed for the seat en with dishwasher and full basemen All Ordinances or ports of Ordinances Bank, N.J. Inconsistent with the provisions of this or- Choice school district. Don't hesitate, cal Objections, If any, should be made Im Gen. W. Preston Corderraan today. S31.900. E.A. ARMSTRONG dinance shall be and the same ore hereby repealed to the extent of such Inconsist- mediately In writing to John Bryan, Cler AGENCV, Realtor, 55S Prospect Ave. ot the Borough of Red BonX, N.J. is vacating. Little Silver. 741-4500. ency. ARTICLE III (Signed) Peter E- Genovese, or., President, Mayor Judge said he de- SPACE TO SPARE — Spacious eight This Ordinancnance shall take effect upon ffii - 1 120 Oak St., Llncroft cided not to run for another room two-story with four bedrooms, 2 / nal passage and publication accordinding to Josephine Genovese, Vice-president. oaths. 20' family room, dining room, anc law. '-NOTICE 120 Oak St., Llncroft term because of "the time the two-car garage. Wide deep lot with flog' The foregoiin g ordinancdi e was Introduced ' " E. Genovestr Jr.i Stcrt* stone patio. Ottered at S40,9O0. Call today. at a meeting of the Borojgh Council o tory /Treasurer job consumes." E.A. ARMSTRONG A6ENCY, Realto! Shrewsbury held on April 22,1971 and wit 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-45O0. 10_7 Cre_ -estvie; w Drive, Mlddletown be considered for finafil l passage afteft r pubb- April 23^30 V000 "I want to spend more time 'ic hearing at the Council meeting to be with my family," he said, ield on May 13, 1971 at 8:15 p.m. in the NOTICE LOTS AND ACREAGE Broad Street Auditorium ot the Shrews- MONMOUTH COUNTY "Being mayor takes a min- bury-School, ot which time all persons SURROGATE'S COURT LEONARDO - 100x100 lot. $5200. who wish to be heard thereon will be. giv- ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. LAMBERT- imum of four nights a week. Phone - | en an opportunity. SON, DECEASED 291-4S45 JEAN W. FABRY "I thought that if I didnt Borough Clerk Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS IAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of Is ACRES - New Shrewsbury. % acre April 3D have the time to do a really lonlrig. About 700' ort trout brook. Call be- $16.75 Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- t\Hf«n 6-7 p.m. 542-O5W. cation of the undersigned, Stanley bus- good job, I won't do it at all." sman. Sole Executor of the estate of the AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE sold William T. Lombertson deceased, no- FOUR BUILDING LOTS - Near trans PURCHASE OF A NEW TRACTOR tice is hereby given to the creditors of portatfon* Fort Monmouth. S2&S00. Call AND ATTACHMENTS FOR THE said deceased to present to the said Sole otter 5 p.m. 54M&40. BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, APPRO- Executor their claims under oath within Shrewsbury Has No PRIATING THE SUM OF S6.QQO.GO lx months trom this date. THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE Dated: April 28th, 1971 Primary Contests ISSUANCE OF 37,000.00 IN BONDS OF STANLEY DUSSMAN 19+ Acres-Lake THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING 133 Broad Stree SUCH APPROPRIATION. Eatontownn, New Jersey SHREWSBURY - There Beautifully wooded property with ov BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Sole Executor Council of the Borough ot Fair Haven In SoSolle Executor are no primary contests here. 1,000 ft; of road frontage. 2-3 acre fishl.^ Carton, Nary, Witt & Ajvanltiltis lake, pertect forjprlvate estate or sunr the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey (not less than % of all the mem- Attorneys at Law Incumbents Gerald A. mer get-a-woy. owner will consider 1st P.O. Box 1229 mortgage. Cnly*49,9O0 HURRY! bers thereof affirmatively concurring) thai: Asbury Pork, New Jersey Bruno and Wolfgang W. Koe- April 30, May 7 $12 50 Section 1. The Improvement described nig, both Republicans, filed to LEWINGER AGENCY n Section 3 of this ordinance Is hereby au- NOTICE MULTIPLE LISTINGS thorized as a general improvement to be MONMOUTH COUNTY run for another term in their 30 E. Main St., Freehold made by the Borough of Fair Haven, New SURROGATE'S COURT Jersey. For the said Improvement stated ESTATE OF BERNELL SHEPTUCK, De- council seats. •462-3535 In Section 3, there Is hereby appropriated ceased Dr. Bradford Judd filed for Open Sunday 11-4 462-3535 the sum of $6,000.00 said sum being in- Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS If no ons. day or eve. 343-7177 clusive of oil appropriations heretofore GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of council as the sole Democrat II appri Monmouth, 1hls day mode, on the appli- JEEPDALE - Section ot Oak Hill. Hrav- mode therefoor onondd Including the sum ot lly treed building lot. Pertect for contem- Si,000.00 as the down payment for said im- cation of the undersigned, Bcttye Gavin porary home. It* -acres. Finest reslden- provement required by.lawcmd now avail- Sole Executrix of the estate of the said tlol oren. W,500. Call 671-0302 after 7 p.m. able therefor by virtue of provision In a terneli Sheptuck deceased, notice Is here- LEGAL NOTICE budget or budgets of the borough pr >y given to the creditors of sold deceased MINI INDUSTRIAL PARK - S lots, of- vlously adopted. lo present to the said Sole Executrix their :laims under oath within six months trom Take notice thai The Globe Hotel Com- fice or light Industry, close to highway. Section 2. For Ihe financing of said im- CANYON CONSTRUCTION CO./74V1200. Ihis date. pany, Inc., trading os Globe Bar and Grill provement and to meet the part of said Dated: April 19th. 1971 in applied la th< Mayor and Council ol 18,000.00 appropriation not met by said he Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary down paymemVnegotlable bonds of Ihe BETTYE GAVIN, Retail Consumption license C-17 for prem- BUSINESS PROPERTY Borough, each to bd known as "Tractor 817 East St. Louis. ies situated at 20 East Front SCRed and Attachment Bond", ore hereby au- Las Vegas, Nevada. 89105 Bank, N. J. thorized to be issued In the principal Executrix SHELTER CARE HOME — For elderly. OHinruniars ana yVoaoioHUrs State licensed. No vacancies. Newly reno- amount of $7,000.00 pursuant to the Local Sverre Sorenson, Esq., OT First Avenue, Bond Law, constituting Sections 40A:?-l to Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. 0771a Margaret" "Forestlero 'tro,. PresidenF t vated. Large lot. No pllone Information. 86 43 Bridge Ave.l Red IBonk, N. J. Washington St., Long Branch. Owner will IDA:2-64 of the Revised Statues of New Attorney take back mortgage. Jersey. In anticipation of the issuance of Carmine Coruso, Vicvice President and Sefr such bonds and to temporarily finance April 30, May 7 S12.00 retory said Improvement, negotiable notes of the JO Rector Place, Red Bank, N. J. Borough in a principal amount not ex- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Peter Maletto, Treasurer REAL ESTATE WANTED ceeding 57,000.00 are hereby authorized to NOTICE Is hereby given that seoled XVt East Front St., Red Bank, N J. Last year we sold Tonis River. be Issued pursuant to and within the llml- Ids will be received by the Township Oblectfons, if any, should be mode lm> LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In atlons prescribed by said Law. The max- ommltlee. Township of Mlddletown at a nediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk Keansburg -Ulddlelown -Hoilet -Holmdel. meeting to be held on May 11, 1971 at 8:00 it the Borough of Red Bank. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. imum rate of Interest which any of said jbllgations shall bear is six per centum P.M. (prevailing time) at the Township (Signed! 16%) per onnum Hall, King's Highway, Middletown, New Colts Neck Holmdel Jersey tor furnishing and delivering two MARGARET FORESTIERO Now we have our eye on Bed Bank. Section 3. (a). The Improvement hereby 2) Large Dump Trucks, One (1) light April 23,30 Jll.M We have ready qualialifief _d_ buyers. , so lor fosl authorized and for the financing of which *lck-upTruck, One (l) four Wheel Drive efficient service, clcolll JJ.DD . ROCHROCHEE . RealRl- said obligations are to be Issued Is the .rew Cab Pick-up Truck and tour (4) NOTICE tor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 442-2741. Member purchase-of a new tractor and attach- •mall Dump Trucks, for use in the Rood MONMOUTH COUNTY In 1S?0, The Bferg Agency sold as many who are right for it, who have the money, Multiple Hit ing Service. ments. 'eparlment of the Township of Middle- SURROGATE'S COURT who are serious.. (b). The estimated maximum ot bonds own. County of Monmouth and State ot ISTATE OF JOHN A. BUDNICK, SR. homes as there are in alt of Toms River. At WE NEED LISTINGS r notes to be issued tor said Improve- New Jersey. IECEASED lent Is $7,000.00. Pursuant to the order or S. THOMAS our present pace of sales, we will Isn't it just plain good sense to list your home Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver* Red Specifications for same ore on file In the SAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of Bank, Llncroft, Mlddletown, ond sur- (c). The estimated maximum amount ownshlp Clerk's Office, King's Highway, sell the equivalent of Red Bank this year. with the Agency that gets you what you want. of money to be raised from all sources for Mlddletown, New Jersey. Vonmouth, this day made, on the oppli- i rounding qreai. Call... said improvement Is $8,000.00 the excess Each bid must be accompanied by a cer- :atlon of trie undersigned, Marcel!a Bud- This phenomenal success comes, in part, Berg. 7/79 Professionals. thereof over the said estimated maximum fied check In. the amount equal to ten nick. Sole Executrix ol Ihe estate of the ALLAIRE FARROW of bonds or notes to be Issued therefor said John A. Budnick, Sr. deceased, notice Agency . — 10%) per cent of the total amount of the Is hereby given to the creditors of said de- from having more offices (16), more sales Realtors ielng the amount of the sold SI,000.00 bid, payable lo the order of the Township ceased to present to the said Sole Exeat- 714 Brood St., Red Bank 741-3450 lown payment for said Improve men I. f of Mlddletown. rlx their claims under oath within six personnel (200) and seeing more prospects Section 4. The following malters are i The Township Committee of the Town- S Corners, Middlelown 671-2590 J lonths from this date. tiereoy determined, declared, recited ond ship,i of Mlddletow-" " ' n reserves the right to Dated: April 21st, 1971 weekly than any other real estate agency stoted: reject any/or all bids. LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN At- ia>. The said purpose described in Sec- MARCELLA BUDNICK iri all of New Jersey... by far. It comes, lantic Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo ond Dated: March 23,1971 ion 3 of this ordinance Is not a current CHARLES V. CARROLL Telegraph HIM Road Naveilnk. BROOK AGENCV, 99 First Expense and Is an Improvement which the Holmdel, New Jersey in part, from advertising every week in Ave., Atlantic Hlohlanrfr WI-I7I7 TOWNSHIP CLERK Sole Executrix Sorough may lawfully moke as a general April 30 S7.S0 mprovement and no part of the cost Messrs. Blanda ond Blanda newspapers reaching over 4,000,000 readers. FAMILY DESIRES - Thrcc-bedroom hereof has been or shafl be specially os- 10 Hoilet Avenue It comes, in part, from our house, basement ond yard. Prefer Hazlet, sssed on property specially benefited NOTICE Hailet, New Jersey Rumson or Mlddletown area. To $55,000. hereby. AM ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI- Attorneys • Call (212) 836-2230. remarkable sales batting average! " " The per.... . NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE Mxll 30, May 7 Sl'2.50 purpose within the limitations of Section TO PREVENT FIRES AND TO ESTAB- But, most of all. it comes from experience LEGAL NOTICE 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law and ac- LISH AND REGULATE A FIRE DE- NOTICE cording to the reasonable life thereof, is PARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF MONMOUTHCOUNTY and sensitivity. We know your neighborhood. BIO NOTICE i/e (5) years. FAIR HAVEN. The Board ol Education of Ihe Borough BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and SURROGATE'S COURT (c). The supplemental debt statement F J YCE SEIG6L DE We match your home with folks of Rumson. Count/ of Monrnouth, and required by said Law has been filed In the Council of the Borough ol Fair Haven, •EASED ° ° °' - - ' State of New Jersey, will receive scaled mice of the Director of the Division of ihot: Purtunnt to the order of S. THOMAS proposals at Us office In ihe Forrestdale 1. PART III, FIRE PREVENTION.. School, Forrest Avenue, Rumson, H. J. Local Government In the Department of AGLIANO. Surroaate ol the Counrv ol fie .Treasurer of Ihe Slate of New Jersey Seclfon J. Of on ordinance entitled "AN Aonmouth, this day made, on the appll- 0/740, until 2:00 P.M. on May 11, 1971, for ORDINANCE TO PREVENT FIRES AND f»el oil, wood shop supplies, bread and ind such statement shows that Ihe gross :atlon at the undersigned, Mormon Sel9et,- lebt of the Borough os defined In soid TO ESTABLISH AND REGULATE A administrator of the estate of the said rolls, Ice cream, and milk for use durlna FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE Ihe 1971-72 school year. .aw is increased by this bond ordinance oyce B. Selgel deceased, notice Is hereby iy 17,000.00 and lhat the sold obligations BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN." be ond ven to the creditors ot said deceased lo SpecltlcatlDns and bid Instructions may ulhorlzed by this bond ordinance will be the same Is hereby amended to read as be obtained from the Board Secretary at follows1 iresent to the aald Administrator their flihln all debt limitations prescribed by lalms under oath within six months from the above address. .aw. "PART III, FIRE PREVENTION, Sec- The Board Secretary will open ond read his date. (d). Amounts not exceeding 1500.00 in tion 1. There is hereby adopted tor 1he Dated: April 23nd, 1971 A Division of Berg Enterprises, Inc. thftblds In public at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, purpose ot providing lor Fire Prevention May 11,197). it aggregate for items of expense per- NORMAN SEICEL 1 mitted under Section 40A:2-?0 of said Law ind Protection in connection with hazard- The Board of Education reserves tho ous materials or processes thot certain 17 Sugar Mople Lane, have been Included In the foregoing esti- NewSTuvewsbury ' , NJ. right fo reject any or all bids In whole or mated costs of said Improvement or pur- Code, known ot the Fire Prevention Code, COLONIA EAST BRUNSWICK Inpartona to waive minor detects. Abbreviated Edition, recommended by the Administrator pose. \braham J. Zoger, Esq , By orde r ols the Rumson Board of Edu- Notional Board o( Fite Underwriters o( 12 Center Street 1245 Si George Avenue 199 Highway 18 col Ion, Section 5. The full talth oftd credit ot 1l\e New York, being particularly fhe 1970 248 Broad St.. DAVID C. JONES, Secretory. Borough are hereby pledged to thepunc- Edition (hereof ami the whole thereof, Red Bank, N.J., (201) 548-5700 (201)634-4400 (201) 249-1700 tual payment of the principal of ond Inter.. - April 30 . $5.50 est of the said obligations authorized by save and except such portions as are here- Attorney inafter deleted, modified ond mondod, of April 30, May7 12.50 MIDDLETOWN OLD BRIDGE TOMS RIVER this bond ordinance. Said obligations shall which not less than three (3) copies hove NOTICE be direct, unlimited obligations of the been and are now tiled h the Office of Ihe NOTICE ~ Highway35 , . Corner Rues Lane & Highway 18 93 Route 37 MONMOUTH COUNTY Borough, and the Borough shall be obli- Clerk of the Borough of Fair Haven nnd MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT* gated lo levy ad valorem taxes upon all the same arc hereby adopted and In- SURROGATE'S COURT (201)671-1000 (201)254-1900 (201)244-5200 ESTATE OF ANASTASIA DOMZAL, DE- fhe taxable property within the Borough corporated as lully os It set Dut at length ESTATE OF PAUL E. BRANDT, DE- LfcASED for the payment ol said obligations and In- herein, and from the date on which this CEASED ord r of 5 tern! tnereon without limitation of rate » ' THOMAS or amount. Ordinance shall take elfect, the provisions Pursuant to the order of 5. THOMAS SOMERSET SCOTCH PLAINS WANAMASSA oote ot Ih Cl f thereof sholi tie controlling within t/ie llm- GAGLf\NO, Surrogate ol the County ol Section o. This bond ordinance shall lis ol Ihe Borough ot Fair Haven." Monmoulh. this day made, on the appli- 1760 Easton Ave. 226 Park Avenue 1002 Hwy. 35 at Sunset Ave. take effect twenty (M) days aler the first cation ot the undersigned, Jo Anne Brandt publication thereof and final passage, as 2. Ttils ordinance shall take elfect upon Sole Executrix ol the estate of the said (201)469-5555 (201) 322-4800 Wanamassa, Ocean, N.J. provided by said Local Bond Low. Its passage and publication according to Paul E. Brandt deceased, notice Is hereby (201) 922-9494 The foregoing ordinance was Introduced law. given to the credllors of said deceased to at a regular meeting oT the Mayor and The foregoing ordinance won Introduced present to the said Sole Executrix their PARLIN LAKEWOOD ' at a regular meeting of the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, : claims under oalh within six months from 2092 Highway 9 JERSEY CITY N.J. held April 26, 1971 and will come up Council of 1!M> Boromjh ot l olr Hoven, this (late. 32 Sayre Woods Shopping Center NJ. held April 26, 1971 and will come up Dated: April 28th, 1971 for final consideration and passage at a Dared: April 26lh, 1971 (201)364-3500 21514th Street regular meeting of the said governing lor final consideration and passage (it a Route 9 (201)721-1700 PELAGIA K. DOMZAL reoular mecllng of the sold ooverning JO ANNE BRANDT, ^ 22 Whitman Drive body to be held May 10, 1971, a 18;00 P.M (201) 798-7400 J ot the Municipal Building, 748 River Rood, body lo be held May 10, 19/1, «t 8:00 P.M. 98 Clenwood Drive, HAZLET BRICK TOWN Red Bonk, New Jersey Fdlr Hoven, N.J. at which time ond place at tho Municipal Building, 740 River Rond, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. 07704 WEST PATERSON Sole Executrix alt parsons desiring to b« heard thereon Fair Haven, N.J. at which time and place ' Executrix 3206 Highway 35 Laurelton Circle Shopping Center will be given lull opportunity. all persons desiring to be heard thereon Messrs. Drazln. Worshow, 77 Andrews Dr. & Route 46 will be glvon lull opportunity. Auorboch & Rudnlck, 1773 Route 88 (201) 892-8500 «l[Bank, New Jersey ROY W. NELSON (201)264-8200 ROY W. NELSON 2S Reckless Place, (201)785-3131 Attorneys Borough Clerk Red Bark, New Jeney. 07/01, April 30, May 7 312.50 . , Borough Clerk April 30 J3J.25 April 30 , JU.OO Atlornoys April 30, May 7 I1J.0J Si

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. 1 E ' Band Coming Here fbt Joint Concert RED BANK - Members of Students stayfed at homes of local band has performed in the Red Bank Regional High the Canadian band members 10 states and last year was at School Buccaneer Band are and several parties wer^e giv- Yankee Stadium for the foot- rolling out the red carpet for en in their honor. ball Giants1 opening game- their counterparts from Ca- Jim Dolan, a member of the Members played for a crowd nada, who will be joining Band Parents Association who of 62,000 and were televised at them for a concert at 8:30 accompanied the group, says Giants games the past two p.m. tomorrow in the local their reception was fit for a football seasons; school's gym. prime minister, king or queen. The Bucsjjave won'seven" Buses of students from Arrangements, he says, were consecutive marching con- West Hills High School, Mon- worked out by John W. Luck- tests and for the past 20 years treal, \vill be met by a motor- ._ enbill,. Buccaneer conductor, have placed highest*in the All cade at 8 p.m. Friday at the who had met Archie Etienne, Shore Gonference Band. Re- Red Bank Athletic Field. The West Hills conductor, through cently two of its members school's graphic arts depart- the Band Directors Associ- won seats in the All Eastern ment has made "Welcome Ca- ation. Band, a prestigious organiza^ nada" signs and streamers for Standing ovations, Mr. Do- tion of high school students the cars, which will be di- lan says, were given for solos from 12 states. Mr. Luckenbill rected by the local police de- by Laurie Rogers, flutist, and is marking his 25th yea*r with partment. The motorcade will Lois Lanzalotti, 'Clarinetist. Red Bank schools, proceed along Maple Ave. to . The two groups, Mr. Luckenb- The program will feature Monmouth St. and Broad St., ill commented, blended ex- each band separately in con- and on to the school. ~~" tremely well together. cert numbers and specialty acts. As a finale, the groups The Band Parents Associ- Among those who went to will perform together. StUr^ ation, under the leadership of Canada for the concert were dents from Canada will play HOW THEY RUN -Lee Hendry of Little Silver William Setaro, is planning Harold Schaible, superinten- "La Finta Giardiniera," and Henry FranzonI of Holmdel rehearse a scene the event. The Canadian stu- dent of Red Bank Regional "Symphonic Chorale," "Fla- from "See How They Run," the three-act farce to dents will be guests in the High School; Clarence Gale, a mingo Trumpets," "Serenade be presented by the Monmouth Players at Naves- homes of local band mem- member of the Board of Edu- For Band," "Original dix- Ink Library for nine performances starting May 7. bers. Last weekend, the cation, and their wives, ieland Concerto," and "Gigi." procedure was reversed. 18 Contests The local band will present Montreal Visit The West Hills band has "St Julien," "Raymond Over-, About 100 members of the won 13 contests and has had ture," and "Italian Movies." Buccaneer band traveled to two overseas tours. It has Together they will play "In- Montreal, where they were presented Concerts in Paris, visible Boundary," "English Players Folk Song Suite" and "Cam- met by a motorcade escorted London, Amsterdam, Show by six motorcycle policemen. Edinburgh and Brussels. The elot." NAVESINK - "See How sold out and suggest advance They Run," a farce by Philip reservations. King, will open at the Library Mary Lyn Cady of Fair May 7 as the Monmouth Play- Haven is cast as the glam- ers' third production of the orous actress who became a season. vicar's wife. Her former lead- Performances of the show, ing man, who turns up unex- which was a smash hit in Lon- pectedly, will be played by don, will also be given on George Allgor of Ocean. eight other dates: May 8,14, Prominent in the cast will be 15, 16, 20, 21, 22 and 23. The Dick Tauson of Red Bank as Players report some dates the hapless vicar, Sue Myatt of Eatontown as a maid who sees more than she should and Pine Tree Lee Hendry of Little Silver as Show Readied a pillar of propriety. SPRING LAKE - The Pine Fred TomKins of Highlands Tree Players are in rehearsal will play th.e visiting bishop with their first musical, Tom and Henry Franzoni of Holm- Jones' and Harvey Smith's, del is cast as a cleric with a "The Fantasticks," scheduled job to do. John Breen of Mon- for production May 14, 15, 21 mouth Beach and Bill Hagen and 22 at the Community Cen- of Hazlet play an intruder and ter, Madison and Third Aves. a sergeant, respectively. Because director Bill Star- The three-act play is di- sinic, Freehold, found it diffi- rected by John Hemleb, with cult to choose between bru- an assist by Thorn Leidner. nette Suzanne Evans, who last The.staff: producer, Barbara appeared in the Theatre Arts Lowden; technical director, Guild production of "The Chet Hammann; stage man- Apple Tree," and red-haired ager, Audrey Roche; set, Sue Karen Keller, who has played Somers and Peg Baldwin; the part six times, he double* lights and sound, Todd Hem- cast them to alternate in the leb and Chet Hammann Jr.; part of "the Girl," the only fe* props, Claire Doyle; makeup, MUSICAL EXCHANGE r- the Red Bank Regional High School band will male role in the play. Emi Hemleb; costumes, Mary stage its premiere International concert at 8:30 p.m.tomorrow.Students to Others In the cast Include Lee Kingsley. Curtain time Is be featured In specialty numbers are, left to right, front, Debbie Setaro, Jeffrey Keller, Philip Bo- 8:40 p.m. Red Bank, and Barbara Cuirchln and Laurie Rogers, Littte Silver, and logna, Dennis Black, Bill Lun- Tickets are handled by Bil- back, Paul Warner, Little Silver, Pat Weston, Red Bank, and Jantes dy, Jim Brooks, Irene Niedo- ly and Jean Fansler of Red Brown, Holmdel. Jeskl and Kevin Kennedy. Bank. Give Children Good Books\ Says Author By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU This sums up the philosophy "Hello Small Sparrow" is a MIDDLETOWN - "If of Mrs. Hannah Lyons John- book of Haiku poetry, richly you're going to give children son, autbor of "Hello Small illustrated in both black and literature-give them good lit- Sparrow," published by Loth- white and color by Tony erature. Don't talk down to rop, Lee and Shepard Com- Chen, and it was printed in them." pany of New York, Monday. Japan. "It's rather funny," said Mrs. Johnson," that my book of Haiku, which originated in WEEKLY SPECIALS Japan, would go to that coun* try to be printed." I Monday Haiku is a Japanese origi- nated non-rhyming poetry in CHICKEN FRY 17 syllables, which can be ex- pressed in either three or four lines. Haiku, in the original 1.69 Japanese form, was usually •8 Wednesday about nature and the seasons,., but the poetry can be "about FISH FRY anything under the sun/' said Mrs. Johnson. 1.49 College Interest i The author's interest in Haiku started while she was studying at Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, 111., where she graduated with a BS In Education. jOWMOlYJ •'I have always been fasci- nated by Japan and its art/' ROUTE 35 Mrs. Johnson,said, "and I have always had a special fas* MIDDLETOWN cination for Haiku. I bave al- ways thought the style Is par- ticularly suitable for children, as a form of expression." AUTHOR AUTOGRAPHS BOOKS - Mrs. Hannah Mrs. Johnson who taught, Lyons Johnson, author of the children's book, second grade for four years in "Hello Small Sparrow/' autographs copfes of her Lake Forest III., at Colts book at the Llncroft Books and Records store, 631 Neck and at Maplewood, Newman Springs Road, Lfncroft. Her young fans thinks children are fabulous In are Elizabeth, 3, and Sarah, 5, daughters of Mr. their self expression, and po- and Mrs. Michael Albano of MIddletown. Met Zef- etry-especially non-rhyming sel* owner of the store, looks on. poetry of the Haiku style-comes naturally to MOTHER'S DAY DINNER FAVORITE them. Dan Johnson, himself a man- antique bottles, "We are arid "Before their minds get aging editor 4a the publishing collectors/' Mrs. Jokum You tone the tvrkey-take horn* the rest narrowed and cluttered business. He works for Wil- said, "asd we love poking Mrs. Johnson said, "children liam Marrow and Company of around in old dumps, diggjug FOR A FAMILY OF SIX OR MORE conjure up such marvelous New York. "But he is a poet up old bottles." mind Images. I have always at heart," she said. They are primarily fnter- ADULTS;..... $5.00 CHILDREN. $3.00 used the Haiku form of poetry "My first book of children's ested in bottles dated prior to • Everything from soup to iwt$ to encourage them in this self stories/' Mrs. Johnson said, 1900 and, "we love and\trea« expression, It is so much eas- "went the usual rounds of sure the old Inscriptions, both RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED ier for them to express simple publishers, and the rejection on the labeis and the glass it- images without having to slips piled up. self." bother about rhyme." "Lothrop Lee and Shepard The couple are two of Urn First B^k suggested that I send some- founders of the Jersey Short "Hello Small Sparrow," Is thing different to them, as Bottle Club, which now has W the first book of Mrs. John- they ha RL 35, MIDDLETOWN, 1 mil* no. of Rod Bmk - 741-8344 them." Mrs. Johnson said, adding, "It children's book on antlqw In this, she has always been is a great thrill to bave a pub- bottles." encouraged by her husband, lisher think that what you have written is good Enough for other people to read." Mnmmy Is Watched The Johnsons live with their TOKYO (A?) - Five hun- three-year-old son, Dylan, at dred persons watched scien- 233 Conover Lane, Middle- tists in a museum remove ft town. At any moment ROW, mummy's ancient covering they are expecting an addition and study the 700-year-oM to the family, "preferably a body, which is on loan to Ja- little sister for Dylan." pan from Peru. Closed driaril Besides literature they are television was set up forOf f 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD both interested In collecting overflow crowd! of obsemm, SHREWSBURY, N.J. A & P SHOPPING CENTER 741-0361 FBI. & SAT. NIGHT i OSES (A DYNAMIC NW10P #40 GROUP) ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE HWY. 35 & SUNSET AVL# 00 WAHAMASSA,rU \ WITH PURCHASE OF. •1 OR MORE FORMERLY • Bring thll coupon to Chicken Holiday and •ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN TO r*cMv« • tempting tub of 4 Hot, Choice A FAMILY SHORE MOTEL • Chunk! of Country Chicken * •PICK UP ORDERS ONLY , (D) (Expires 5/4/71) •MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER COMING MAY 28th NORMAN SELOffN % FOR THE SUMMER! & JOYFUL NOYKE w Last 2 MAF ^coming i BED BANK - WItli two temporary Ned Rorem. This "simply one of the most mag* lar theater series for 1970-71. now available. Interested per- mm* concerts; one by the 85-mem- will be the fourth and final nificent orchestras in (he MAF already has lined up sons are invited to write or ber Indianapolis Symphony concert on MAF's Chamber country.,." its concert, theater and cham- phone the Monmouth Arts and one by renowned harpsi- Foundation, P.O. Box 453, Red Music Series. On April 19, the Broadway ber series for next season, chordist Igor KIDDIS, the Mon- Once again, to attract new and information on them Is Bank. outb Arts Foundation will production of the Niel Simon f listeners, the Chamber Music finish up its two 1970-71 music hit comedy, "Plaza Suite," Society is inviting new sub* was the finale of MAF's popu- as' subscription series next week. scribers to hear this final con- 1 Led by conductor and mu- cert free if they purchase S sic director Izler Solomon, the tickets for next year's cham- Indianapolis Symphony will ber series on or before the ENTERTAINMENT perform at 8:30 p.m. next evening of May 4. The noted s: Wednesday at the Carlton Fine Arts Quartet heads the a. Theater, as the fifth and final list of chamber artists appear- attraction on MAF's Concert ing on next year's series. Series. The Indianapolis Sym- 3 NiTES A WEEK the program will be phony, one of the country's Tschaikowsky's "1812 Over* top touring orchestras, has Wednesday, Friday and Saturday ture," Chausson's symphonic been heard in all but three of poem, "Viviane." waltzes the 48 contiquous states. It from "Der Rosenkavalier" of was founded In 1930. Mr. Solo- Richard Strauss, and Berlioz' mon has been its conductor "EVERYONE" "Symphonte Fantastique." since 1956. Under his lead- ership the symphony season I The preceding evening, in Indianapolis has expanded '9 Tuesday, at 8:30 in Rumson's to 36 Weeks with approximate- First Presbyterian Church, ly 150 concerts. Trade Winds harpsichordist Kipnls will of- The orchestra has won ac« fer a program of works by a cplades from critics across illiiiiaiCOCKT AIL LOUNGEMMM variety of composers ranging the nation. Winthrop Sargent from J. S. Bach to the con- OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT of The New Yorker called It liler Solomon

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PUBLIC EVENTS BOARD SERIES "A MW DMNSION: Featuring Cooking At Its Very Best MUSIC, DRAMA AND THE DANCE" BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER View the new sights and hear the new sounds, avant-garde if you will, of loading artists of Tadio, television, theater and the concert stage, in a unique and absorbing display of contempt). Serving from 7 AM to 10 P.M. Fri., Sat. Night Till I A.M. rary talentl PROGRAM # 1: {VOLUTION OF AN ORIGINAL COMPOSITION STEAKS —-~_ SEAFOOD Wetfneeday, May B, 1071 PROGRAM #2: DUO AND DANCE COMPANY IMPROVISE Friday, May 14,1971 PROGRAM # 3: ENSCMB1E OF FAMKJAR AND ORIGINAL JAZZ Friday, May 21,1J71 OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Curtain at 8:30 p.m. Runtson-Falr Havsn Regional High School, Rumson, N.1. You And Your Friend An Invited To Attend Our Each program fa 8 theatrical experience, with artists composing end improvising musically, choreographlcelly and dramatically. , To obtain tickets, specify the number end types you desire. free Xuffet May 6th Moke check payable to "Brookdala Community College". For further information call ths Cultural Affairs Department, 842' 1900, ext. 230. . Jftom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. TO: Cultural Affairs Department Brookdale Community College Llncroft O773I

EndojBd Is myclwck In lha Bmouni of t . . fnr \hg following tlcMs: SERIES

TICKETS; AOUtT^mrm^Ji

SINGLE TICKETS' AMIIX - n» at tj.SO Total 9 ,,, _' nt 12 00 Tmrt t,. OATEOESinEO 872-1174 PHONE. AODflf-SS, ZIP HWY 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL 0 BLACK NEWS (C) "-'- "Fallen Angel" (1945) starring Dana Andrews, A 30-minute weekly broadcast of news and eventf Alice' Faye. A man married to a wealthy woman ' pertinent to the Black Community. plans to run away with a waitress. (D THE WESTERNERS 'a wit h KIner "The Last Raid" 11:15 0 KINER'S KORNER (C) ^ - i Television 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 2:00 0 BASEBALL (C) 1 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) Guests: Yvonne DeCarlo, Bob Klein, Jack Douglas,, ' Minnesota Twins vs. Boston Red Box FRIDAY Reiko ' 0 RUSH TOWARD FREEDOM (C) ' 0 11:30 MOVIE "Give Us the Ballot" •I DAYTIME MOVIES "San Antonio" (1945) starring Errol Flynn, Alexis r 9:30 O "Broken Lance" Smith. A singer meets and falls in love with the O LIKE IT IS (C) J 10:30 0 "No Man of Her Own" famed Ty Hardln. a Guests: Horace Silver Quintet 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) llhOO O "Alice Adams" Guest: Fred Astaire O BROKEN ARROW 112:30 0 "Ambush" 0 THE LATE MOVIE (C) ^The Teacher" ^ I 1:00 Q "Centennial Summer" "The Sky Above, the Mud Below" (1962) The true ©BASEBALL (C) • • - • Q "Lady on a Train" stpry of seven men who fought their Way through 3 the treacherbus bastions of primitive culture left Milwaukee Brewers vs. New York Yankees CD "Los Tarantos" in the world. © WHAT'S NEW? 4:30 G "The Spiral Road" 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL ($) "Adventures in Dinoland" O "Some Came Running" (Part II) with Roy WMtfield . - ,2:30 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO 1:00 0 Q NEWS (C) . "Town Against a Man" ; 3EVENING O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) 0 MOVIE 9 6:00 I O\0NEWS(C) "Cry of the Bewitched" (1965) starring Ninon "The Night They Killed.Rasputin" (1W0) BtarHiW Sevilla, Ramon Gay. John Drew Barrymore, Edmund Purdom. Tne mad 0 GEfSMART! (C) monk Rasputin uses his secret hypnotic power over "That Old Gang of Mine" 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOW (C) the Court of the Russian Tzar. 01 PLEASE DONT EAT THE DAISIES (C) ' "Boening, Boening" (1905) starring Tony Curtif, © I6MM(C) "A Hunting We Will Go" Jerry Lewis. "Cockroach Stomp"; "Tertingua"; "Autot to AuB- ©WHAT'S NEW? (C) . tin"; 'Ecology" (R) 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) 3:00 0 THE RIFLEMAN "Science Fare" • "Gunfighters of Casa Grande" (1965) starring Alex 6:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) "Obituary" i "Crowded Wedding Ring" Nicol, Dick Bentley. ;0 CELEBRITY BOWLING WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C) Host: ,Wally Bruner Sultan's daughter who has been poisoned. 0 MR. ED ,© TRIAL (C) CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) O LANCELOT LINK, SECRET CHIMP HOUR (C) "The City and County of Denver V8. Loren «. "My Incredible Shrinking Master" • , © THE SILENT HERITAGE (C) : Watson" - © WALL STREET WEEK (C) © IT IS WRITTEN (C) 4:30 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:30 Q THE INTERNS (C) 9:30 O THE BUGALOOS (C) 0. UNTAMED WORLD (C) A librarian with a startling dual personality has 6 EASTSIDE COMEDY "Water and Life" an ardent crush on Dr. Sam Marsh. (R) "Docks of New York" (1945) starring Leo Gorcey, m ABBOTT AND COSTELLO O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C) The kids of the sidewalks take over the town. "Well Oiled" "Apache Trust." Billy Blue Cannon Is captured by O TEST PREP (C) 5:00 0 THE KENTUCKY DERBY (C) Apaches and used as a pawn in a barter to stave from Churchill Downs. .* ' off an impending cavalry attack. (R) ID APRENDA INGLES (C) .9:56 .0 HIGH AND WILD (C) O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 IN THE KNOW (C) "Jolly Copters" ' - 10:00 0 JOS1E AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) Host: Bob Barker ©THE SAINT (C) " ©THE BRADY BUNCH (C) a DOCTOR DOLITTLE (C) -"The Effete Angler" „ "The TJn-TJnderground Movie." Greg involves the O THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C) 0 ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C) whole family in making a movie about the pilgrams O VISUAL GIRL (C) ' • Live: National Championship Spring Cat Racef, for school, (R) ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES (C) Terre Haute, Indiana O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) " 10:30 0 THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) fB MOVIE AT 5:00 •. - -- with Bill Ryan "Magnificent Matador" (1955) starring Anthony ID FATHER KNOWS BEST Q THE PINK PANTHER SHOW (C) Qulnn, Maureen O'Hara. A bullfighter facea death "Kathy's Romance" 0 BLONDIE at the horns of the bull to win the love of a woman, "Blondie on a Budget" (1940) starring Penny Sin- © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS gleton, "Arthur Lake, Dagwood plans a big surprise 5:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED "Zoning Test Case In Mohawk" for Blondie. > © THE WORLD WE LIVE IN (C) «:00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 0 HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) EVENIN"TheG Dam Builders" (R) Host: Gary Moore, I 6:00 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED * 0 NANNY AND THE PROFEESSOR (C) 0 PLAYHOUSE NINE "From Butch with Love." Professor Everett thinks "The Incredible Petrified World" (1958) •tarring 0 IT'S ACADEMIC (C) Butch, with a new savings account is a hoarder, John Carradine, Phyllis Coates. Four people at- 0 THE BIG VALLEY (C) tempt to explore the .ocean depths with a diving bell 11 until he learns the account is empty. (R) ana find themselves trapped in another world below "The Velvet Trap . , O DIVORCE COURT (C) the sea. 0 GET SMART (C) "Ewing vs. Ewing" © INSIGHT (C) "Hoo Done It" CD BASEBALL (C) 10:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C) © BLACK JOURNAL (C) New York Yankees vs. Milwaukee Brewers 11:00 0 ARCHIE'S FUNHOUSE (C) 6:30 0 6:30 REPORT (C) \, / ID SAN FRANCISCO MIX (C) O H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) with Rolland Smith "Fearing" > y O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 8:30 0 THE NEW ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) 0 HOT WHEELS (C) ! With David Brinkley, Frank McGee, John Chancel- Mayor Andy Sawyer's wife Lee takes a service © THE GREEN THUMB (C) lor *» • ; station owner to small claims court when her new 11:30 Q HERE COMES THE GRUMP AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) • •FATHER KNOWS BEST © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) "Voice from the Past" LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) ©BURKE'SLAW ,. >.• 8:00 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8"Love and the Man Next Door"; "Love and the "Or No Tomorrow" 1 "The George Raft Story" (1961) starring Ray pal- Trip"! "The Brady Bunch"; "Love and the Pur © MISTEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD (C) ton, Julie London. Coat" (R) 1:30 0 THE JETSONS (C) © THE MOVIE GAME (C) 10:30 ©FREE TIME Walter Matthau, A TV cameraman and his Kids, Little Tough Guys. The boys take department "Buda Encounter with the Law" <3* brother-in-law plan to swindle a million dollars store jobs and discover a ring of'hijackers. fB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS from an insurance company. © MOVIE AT NOON . "In Society" (1944) starring Bud Abbott, Lou Cos- "State TV Comes to New Jersey" 0 CREATURE FEATURES tello, Two plumbers and a girl taxi driver are mis- 8:00 0 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (C) "The Monster and the Girl" (1941) starring Ellen taken for guests at a swank party. Drew, Paul Lukas,' A scientist transfers the brain Guests: Sergio Franchi, Lana Cantrell, Rodney 12:25 0 THE MID-DAY REPORT (C) Dangerfield, John Byner, O.C. Smith, the Bayanl- of an executed boy to an ape's body. han Philippine Dancers, Jim Baily, (R) JB THE PEARL BAILEY SHOW (C) .with Roland Smith 0 MOVIE GREATS Guests: Liberace, Leontyne Price 12:30 0 FACE THE NATION (C) ."The Plainsman" , (1936) starring Gary Cooper, S © CHILLER THEATRE With George Herman Charles Brickford. "Wild Bill" Hickock and com- B "Earth vs. the' Spider" (1958) starring Ed Kem- O BOATING WITH THE POWER SQUADRON panions set out to get the white man aelllng guns mer, June Kenny. A monstrous spider reduces a to the Indians leading to Custer'a massacre. school to rubble, terrorizes a town and traps a pair "Aids to Navigation" of teenagers on a narrow ledge before it is stopped 0 THE ANSWER (C) - 0 THE FBI (C) by an electric eye. ' . "The Innocenta" Inspector Erskine inveatlgatea the 1:00 0 AAU DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS (C) kidnapping of a 7-year-old boy being held for ran- M NET PLAYHOUSE (C) "International Invitational Diving Championships" "Ludwig von Beethoven" (R) .j. som by an emotionally unstable woman and her O MEET THE PRESS (C) • 'alcoholic husband. (R) 9:00 OARNIE(C) , fr 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE (C) ' . ©CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) To celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary, Arnfe "Romance on the High Seas" (1948) starring Doris Guests: Bob Crane, Jan Murray, Morey Amsterdam * and Lillian go to an ultra-swank resort hotel. (R) Day, Jack Carson. A marital mix.up is complicated © JEAN SHEPHERD'S AMERICA (C) 9:30 Q MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) by mistaken identity oh a South' American cruise. Mary's plans to spend the holidays with her family "A Bunch of the Boys Were Whooping It Up At 0 DIRECTIONS (C) the Malamute Saloon." are thwarted when she must work in the news- 8:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW (C) > room. (R) . • "Religion in America Today" "The Old Man of 4-C" A chance meeting in a super. "H O NIGHTMARE (C) O MOVIE 9 (C) market brings a new friendship and some problems p "The Curae of the Mummy's Tomb.", A mummy "The Magnificent Gladiator" starring Mark Forest 1 for Chet Klncald. (R) . • • peeks revenge on the spoilers of his grave. The legendary Hercules becomes the leader of a © SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) 10:00 0 MANNIX (C) small band, of gladiators. Mannix Is suddenly thrown into the middle of a ©BASEBALL (C) •'The Silent World" (1957) A documentary about crime syndicate plot when he stops at a roadside Jacques-Yves Cousteau's exploration of the ocean's cafe. Larry Storch, Th © SAN FRANCISCO ROCK (C) ' Houston, Mel Tillis. (R) "At the Family Dog" SMOKEY BEAR SHOW (C) © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Ray Danton, Elaine Stewart. The story of a mobater '"Uncle Bozo's Visit" who believed that he could not be killed. Q NEW YORK REPORT (C) '• m HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? (C) 0 SHERLOCK HOLMES • 10:00 Q LAMP UNTO MY FEET "But Tell Me, Teacher, Will More Facts Save the "Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon" (1043) O OPEN CIRCUIT (C) World" (R) , starring Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock 0 JONNY QUEST (C) 6:30 0.6:30 REPORT (C) combats Professor Morlarty who kidnapped ah In- Q VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES (C) - with Rolland Smith. . ventor of a new bombsight. 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE (C) O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 12:00 © UNDERWAY FOR PEACE (C) - • ,, O MAN IN OFFICE (C) with Brinkley, McGee, and Chancellor "Nature of Sea Water" 0 CATTANOOGA CATS (C) © THE WESTERNERS '1:00 m MEN IN .CRISIS (C) Q TEST PREP (C) "The Promise" "Windsor vs. Crown", © BOZO'S BIG TOP (C) © BOOK BEAT (C) 1:15 0 NEWS AND WEATHER - Guest: George Plimpton, co-author with Jean Stein 11:00 O CAMERA THREE minut# m THE FLINTSTONES (C) Guest: Susan Barrett program information available, I O DISCOVERY (C) O THE MAGNIFICENT MOVIE (C) "Alive In the Cherokee Past" (R) "The Magnificent Seven" (1960) starring Yul Bry- © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO , nner, Steve McQueen. Seven American gunflghters WCBS-TV W WOR-TV ' "Fall Guy" " ,r are hired to protect a Mexican town, but find the job harder than they anticipated. WNBC-TV O WPIX-TV AFTERNOON . © I DREAM OF JEANN1E (C) »WN0T.TV 12:00 Q NEWSMAKERS (C) 6 "A Secretary Is Not A Toy" WNEW-TV with Ralph Penza © THE FRENCH CHEF WABCTV (C) IndicaUi Colof O RESEARCH PROJECT (C) 7:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) "Threads of Life" : Newkirk becomes a turncoat temporarily to broad- cast a "propaganda message" which in reality Is a code designed to load allied bombers to an enemy war plant. (R) \0 at the Movies SUN.—MaaMan From Manauras «AT.-EUphont Colled tfdwir t:Wj tAEEWOOD it RED BANK 8:00; 1:00; Blood on Satan's Claw f:40j Poifen 1:00; 7:00; Math 10:00 . 4:00M ; Tonforo>r Toro, Tora TMtWM IY ripi TON— Beast In ttie Cellar 11:25 SAT. A SUN.-Patton 1:00; 7:00; 3:00* AnEtaphont Called Slowly 2:00; 7:00; FREEHOLD Mmft ^:00; 10:00 4:00; Tora, Toro, Tora 7:00; 9; Rornmel 2\l»l J'.Ui 9*00 FREEHOLD- SAVOY- _,.,.^.,_,^ Ml ROdMWfl 2>)0f 4lS9; SAT.—Long John Sliver Returns to A Hlitory of th« Blue Movie 7:00; 9:00 7:05» i'M Treasure island 2:00; My Fair Lody MALL 1- tAT.-Hfttory of the BIIM AFJOVIS *:M; MANASQUAN 4.00; 7-00; 10:00 Patton9:00; Mash 7:00 I'OOJ 10*00 / TOWN— ^ 'SUN.—Long John Silver Returns to SAT.-Patton 2:00; 9:00; Mash 7:00 siiN.-Hfitory of the Blu« Movie tecnt of Sonta Vltterto 7:00; f:ll treasure liland 2:00; My Fair Lady SUN.-Patton 2:00; 6:50; Majh.4:55) 2:00; 7:00/9:M ArKtocoti 2:00; Z*S; 9:S0l Smith 1:10 iAT,~S«cref of Santa VlttorUt 1:90; 5:00; 8:00 , 0:45 SAT.-Ariitocat» 3;45> 4:45; 9:S0i : : NEPTUNE CITY SmtHi!.:«; 8:10 , s&N. iLcr«t of Santa VlHorio tt«; < 4 2001 A Space Odyssey 1:00; 7:00; 10:00 _ MALL 2- .SUN.~Arlstoca1)3:45; 6:50; 10:00; , 4:20; 4;3S; »;00 SAT.—2001 A Space Odyssey 2:00; Alrport 7:00; 9:20 SmlthJ;00; J;OJ;I;IJ 7.no, in-m ?A"F-Alrport 2:00; 7:0S; 9:25 ^ NEPTUNE CITY- SUN.-2001 A Space Odyisey 2:30; SUN.-Alrport 2:00; 4:20; 6:40; 9:00 5:30; •:» ASBURY PARK Tora, Toro* Tora 7:00; 9:JJ EATONTOWN CIRCLE-f COMMUNITY- Love Story 2:00:7:30;'t: 30 ' Tora, Tora, Toro 2:00; 7:00; 9:35 SAT. & SUN.—Love Story 2:00; 4:00} SAT. & SUN.—Tora, fora* Tora 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; 10:00 BE A MODELCor lookfikeone) 4:35;7:IO;9:4S LYRIC~" DRIVE! IN-* Investigation of 0 Citizen Above Suspt* FRi; & SAT.-Cartoon» 8:W» Mad don 8:15; Trlstana7:00; 10:30 Man From Manduras 8:50; Blood on So* SAT. & SUN.—Investigation of a CIH. by summertime. zen Above Suspicion 2:30; 6:00; 9:30} tan's Claw 10:10; Beoit In the Cellar Trlstana 4:20; 7:50 U:S5 thd world famous Barblzon School Sunday, May 2, at 7:00 p.m. of Modeling Is now forming special Last Performance! accelerated summer courses. Bach B Minor Mass • THE SHREWSBURY CHORALE Girls 14 or older, send for our new, 32 page i , . Paul 0, Grammer, Jr, Conductor Illustrated book A CAREER IN MODELING Herbert Burtis, Organist Michael May, Harpsichord Manny Serterchia, Violin' which could make this the most important sum- Soloists . , . mer of your life. No obligation. Use this Miriam Koenlg Mary Carter Lois Cameron Elizabeth Haynis Robert Spencer? John Schoening BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 188 6. Bergen Pf., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey

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TREEHOLD RACEWAY Route 9, Freehold, N. *• ^'^-' FREE Camping Information Kltsv <^*~.\. HOURS- Frtday 4-10; Saturday 10-10; Sunday 12-8 Admission — $1.50 adults, SO 4 children 140 DISPLAYS :travel trailers, tent campers,, truck campers, motor homes, novel recreational vehicles - cycle shop, accessories, camping equipment, redwood sign shop, souvenirs. HOURLY ENTERTAINMENT Choco the Clown Lecturers Slide Shows Kiddie Rides Movies May 12,1971* WIN A MINI BIKE TWO THOUSAND SQUARE FEET OF EXHIBIT SPACE DEVOTED TO SHOW THEME - West End Manor XK Ocean Avenue, West End 220-2000 "See New Jersey First" Sponsored by NJ. Recreational Vehicle Institut Registration Set Folk Art RUMSON - Kindergarten Festival Set This Weekend at the Moviesi registration for, Deane-Porter TENNENT - Jim Murphy (Continued) KEANSBURG PERTH AMBOY School is being conducted this BRICKTOWN COLONIAL- , .. week at the school office from and the Pine Barons will play FRI.-Tora, Tora. Toro 7:00; »:30 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- folk and country music May BRICK PLAZA- SAT. & SUN.-Supworoo Veriut FRI. SAT. & SUN.-Angel* Dte Hard 12:45 to 3 p.m. dafly. Mo»h 7:Mi Patton 9:00 .. „„„ Diabolicu) & Cartoon Clrcui 3"00; Taroi «H5;ll:27i Bury Me on Anoel 9:56 . Children must be five years 23 at S p.m. at the Battle- SAT.-Ponon 3:00; 9:00; Math 7:00 . Toroi Tora 7:00; 9:30 ' SUN.-Potian 2:00; 6:50; Mnh 4;S0l . EAST BRUNSWICK old by Oct. 15 in order to be ground Historical Folk Art MENLO PARK eligible for registration and Festival at the Freehold MALL CINEMA- M TURNPIKE- VMCA Family Center, East Raid on Rommel 7:25; 9:30, „ „ „, riNPMA entrance into the school sys- SAT.-Rold on Rommtl 2:00r 7:15) FRI75AT. & SUM.-Bury Me an Angel Love Stor2:00; 4:00; 6:00; B:00; 8:15) 11:25; Angelt Die Hard 9:15 10 tem next September. Freehold Road, Freehold 'SUN.-Rald on Rommel 3:20; 4:50; SA°T.~Challeno« of Robin Hood 12J0 X- Township. 7:00; »:M INDOOR- Noon) Love Story 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; COO; i Patton 7:30; 12:30; Mash 10:30 10-00 Mr. Murphy, who has his LAVRELTON SAT, & SUN-—Potton 2:00; 7:00; SUN.—Love Story 2:00; 4:00; «:00> DRIVE-IN- 12:05; Maih 5:00; 10;05 8:00; t0;00 own show on station WJLK, FRl. & SAT.-Sport Revfewt 1:10; OLUBBENEM has appeared at the Garden Owl & the Pussycat 6:50; 12:53; Mac* *atyour Walter Reade Theaters* Ktnna't Gold 10:35 State Art Center, Ocean SUN.—owl & 1th» Pu|*yco1 8:15, DIME* THEATRE I Grove Auditorium and local 12:15; MocKenno * Gold 10.O0 RUS.StitMabiy.lM. | TOMS RIVER fairs. COMMUNITY- 1 His music combines the folk PRI. 5AT. S. 5UN.—Carfoom B:M; Arittocoti »:30; 12:00} Smith 10:05 BROADWAY PLAYS I songs taught him by his Irish- DOVER- born parents with Appala- Patton 7:00; Mash 10:05 »AT. 1 $UH.-An Eltphont Called ONSTAGE! 1 chian country music. Slowly 3:00) 4:00; Patton 6:00; Math WMI. thrti Sun. § Tickets for the festival are 6:00*11:00 NOWHAY1HG available at the Freehold NORTH OF RED BANK Chamber of Commerce and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANT1C- "MY FAIR the Manalapan bookstore or FRI, SAT. & SUN.-Kama Sutra 7V CO by mall from .the Battle- at 7:00; «:35; 10:00 P UDY" ground Historic Society, P.O. * MIDDLETOWN Box 1779, Tennent, N. J. 07763. TOWN— WIT pfory of a Mad HouMwIf* 7:00; 10:45; H EVERY PURCHASE RES. 7274000 | SAT.blorSAT.—bloryy of a Mad Kouiewlfa S;5o; 9:75; WlnnJno 7;10j 1D:3O; Klddfa XSCANDY & SODA! SAT. NITE 8 P.M. Show: Elwhant CaTltd Slowly 2:00; 4:00 SUN.-EtephonSUN.EtephonSUNEth* * CalleClldd SlowlSll y 2:002:00; Tho more you have tho richer you'll be, when we auc- Rout* 4:0000; DiarDiryy of a Mad Houitwtf* 5:45; tion or (eell) the vatueble Prizes on display In the Dinner »* Show 9:30; Winning 7:10 HAZLET theatres below. DANCING PLAZA- SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 P.M. Wiash 7:00; Patton 9:00 SAT.-Patton 2:00,- 9:30; M«h 7:30 GALA! CHILDREN'S PROGRAM SUN.-Patton 2:00; 9;W; Mash 7:O0 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Town Community The Qreetaet Mac* For Fun! FHf, SAT. & SUN.-ThX 1\39 a 8115; 11:17; Cool Han Rubicon Is Fouled fog.ft?e iMtnnftaf«n a - tAent RETURNS SIOWIY" \NHm 1PM. SHOW 3:3Qi FORLI, Italy (AP) - The SLOWLY" fORA 2Sliovtf. Rubicon, the little river that TO SHOWS SHOWS IJd Is famous for having been AT AT May II & If crossed by Caesar 2,000 years TORA" % ago, has come to the attention TREASURE 2 PJI. S 2P.M.4 You truty haven't tasted SEA of sanitation officials because ISLAND" 4 P.M. "SINBAD FOOD at Its very best until pollution is Wiling Its flsh. *' 4 Ml. you hav9 oaten a IROILEO Sea Food Platter at DORIS sAiwr '«'ED'S. "Our Secret? Sura, we'll tell you. Wo are the aiuuniniunibiuiiuiiumiifi Chefs! Does that make the dif- ference? You bet it tfoesl LOBSTER LOVERS TRYVSt" is BACK! g THE PLAZA "Come and* m-m-m-m get *em alive19 We look forward to welcoming you! REEHOLD MALL LUNCHEON • PINNER + LATE SNACKS' N0WPIAY1NG mmvttKm mxm • HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS fiESTPKTORE Ptck Your Own lota* Out • SCINTILLATINO STEAKS AND •nd * f OLb Tkl 10BSTER TAILS BEST ACTOR « BAR.B^JUE SPARE RIBS GtORGIC SCOTT DORIS'N'ED'S OVERSIZE FRANKS • SOUR TRAY SEAFOOD HESTAURANT "HOUSfi OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" trlghton & Ocean Avenues • West End • 229-3989 I"PAITON' 38 Short Dr., Hlflhtand* -872-190S' HUOITGOULD "MASH" "ONE OF THE YEAR1 BEST! C ALEX deRENZY Presents - N.Y. TIMES

NOW PLAYINQ ANTHONY QUINM hi/tory •IK SECRET OF •I nsa ^ SANTA VrTTOWA"

NOVKnAYINO blue movie FOR MEN & WOMIN OVER 21 a SHERPIX release wtuncM " *IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT A BLUE MOVIE IS "AIRPORT YOU PROBABLY SHOULDN'T SEE ONE. THE NEW AMPLE PARKING NEAR THE THEATRE EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING 'RAD ON ROMMEL" MATTISON OFF MAIN ST. 00 Beethoven Gets Attractive

* *" By CYNTHIA LOWRY avoided those cliches that While the educational sta- NEW YORK (AP) - The lace old movies. Not once did tions were showing Beetho- Wrtortafc educational broadcasting sta- Beethoven sit down at the pi* ven, the three majornetworks Theatres tions* ••Biography" series last Television ano'and idly finger some and many independent sta- night concentrated on the dec- notes, grab paper and scribble tions broadcast President Nix- Canton ade in Ludwig van Beetho- a score for some immortal, on's news conference. R*d Bank 741-9600 ven's life when the young Comment composition. Nor did he ap- TODAY ONLY composer lost his hearing, his pear as conductor of a great The President seemed to be political Idealism and the orchestra and receive a vindi- more relaxed and at ease than BENERT SHOWINGS FOR woman he loved. ded. Beethoven, in this import cating ovation. in previous news conferences. SHREWSBURY BORO He appeared, for the first TEACHERS ASSN. It was a handsome 18th cen- from the British Broadcasting What he did do, in a frenzy time, behind a lectern holding tury period piece, full of be- Corp., was portrayed as a when his deafness was almost four microphones. Meet wigged men in gorgeous uni- tense, brusque and impatient total, \vasi strip the legs ou rus "Slowly" -*The forms of the Austrian court young man, passionate about piano so that it lay on the At other news conferences Elephant and broacade coats, and of his own kind of music and af* floor and he tried to hear he stood before the cameras Who SQ women talking behind their Jame with enthusiasm for notes from the vibrations of without props or aids. adopted fans. On the surface it was what he believed of Napo- the boards, that orn Free" 1 reminiscent of those roman- leon's war of liberation. . Couple I tic, overblown biographical Hardly Sympathetic i movies starring someone like As portrayed by Michael Tyrone Power. Jayston, Beethoven was hard- There the resemblance en- ly a sympathetic personality. He was rude to his associates •An Elephant • and rough on his servant, but his relationship with the wid- J Called Slowly • ow Deym was warm and ap* % STARTS m pealing. A moving scene came ZTOMORROW NIGHT X when the deaf composer was bitter and disillusioned on 'An unprecedented being told that Napoleon had psychedelic roller, CIHEMA NOW THRU TUESDAY crowned himself emperor. coaster of an SHOWN 7-8:30-10 The 90-minute program nxp*rlence." -Lift

(in. o» Mil I)'1" "'. ' {<> FOR ADULTS ONLY i t r i iuif IN rni' KI Aiiii1. No on* under 21 admitted COLONIAL DTE.35 < Mil tlHI H 11N[)[ II I .' I III I KEAN58URG 7B7-C300 IlDRIVE'lN 2 ml. SOUTH JCT. RTC. 35 & M Free Smoking Section HAZIET 264-2200 FRI, SAT. SUN. Visit the future where love is l REX HARRISON the ultimate crime. i AUDREY HEPBURN THXII38 Town Mirfdlttown 671 1020 GREAT MOVIE MAKING! SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW and ~N.Y.TlM£S SATURDAY-SUNDAY at 2 KIDDIES MATINEE * FIRST LOCAL SHOWING SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. "SUPERARGO JERRY LEWIS in VERSUS Coo/Hand Luke' WHKH WAY 10 IK FRONT DIABOLICUS" i_jE^^_ : Adlary off a mad Z KEYPORT Z housewife 2 A Walter Reade Theatre STRAND ART N.J. Town PAUL NEWMAN '# Mlddt«town67M020 •71-1020 HELD OVER IN m "WINNING" T HEY! BOYS AND GIRLS! 2nd SMASH WEEK For Adults Only W KIDDIES MATINEE • 1971 Summer Kiddie Series SAT.ft SUN. at 2 P.M. # !UNCUT VERSION! "AN ELEPHANT Z Don't Be Left Om This Year! CALLED SLOWLY" T •••••••••••••••••• 10 Big Shows fdr only $2.00 THE CRITICS RE ACT: Community John Ctlonlpwn 542 4201 * " " ~ WmtrmM. Mail orders and reservations now SanFr*nci$coChronkh . being taken. Tickets go on sale "A milestone!" —sttwvt wain, WNEW/ TV MAY 1st "A legitimate study." -H. R»g»/sott, "It is outrageous, funny." AT THE BOX OFFICE! "I can't Imagine anything doing more business]" —Wil/iMm Wolf, CM Mtgu/tf WED, - THURS. JUNE 23 • 24 "DR. DOOLITTLE'M "Eye-popping! 60 early to avoid the rush!" WED. • THURS. JUNE SB • JULY 1...,"5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON" —Robtrt Stlmtggl, Group W Network !••••••••••••••#•», WED. • THURS. JULY 7 - 8.*...... "HANSEL & GRETEL AND PUSS N BOOTS" Eatontown WED. • THURS. JULY 14 -15 "LITTLEST HOBO" DRIVE IN 5424200 WED. - THURS. JULY 21 • 22 "FITZWILLY" £ Mad Man From Msndorss WED. • THURS. JULY 28 - 29 ...."DARING YOUNG MEN IN f -PLUff- JAUNTY JALOPIES" Blood on Satan's Claw WED. - THURS. AUG. 4 - 5 "CINDERELLA" • •Pitts' WED. - THURS. AUG. 11 -12 ...I. "SNOW TREASURE" # B»attlitThtC«W«r WED. - fHURS. AUG. 18 -19 "MORGAN THE PIRATE" WED. • THURS. AUG. 25 • 26/. -.."MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" Lyric DitivM <>i llwpla. Ire. Aibury Nrh 77SI068 ACADEMY AWARD WINNIR SAME LOW PRICE fOR PARENTS AS WELL! BEST FOREIGN PICTURE "INVESTIGATION - CO-FEATURE - OF A CITIZEN ABOVE SUSPICION" , NOTE: Please specify which day of the weekl "SWINGING PADS" WED. OR THURS. PWS Both Features Rated X ^ NO ONE UNDER 18 "TRISTANA"