The Daily Register
VOL. 97 NO.249 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 15 CENTS CIA report expected ill Ford's talk tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - formation about "some sort ment, and would "determine on to other'areas in his probe With President Ford expected of assassination" because he whether a criminal prose- of the entire U.S. intelligence to make public the Rockefel-. also is chairman of the stand- cution in the federal courts community. ler Commission report on the*1 ing committee that is respon- would lie" for any actions de- For the moment, the II- CIA, the Senate intelligence sible for overseeing the scribed in the study. member panel appears to be committee continues Its In- agency's activities. Levi, speaking on ABC's focusing on what former CIA vestigation of alleged CIA as- The other five Democrats "Issues and Answers," also Director John A. McCone has sassination plots. on the special committee said a president does not have described as the agency's White House Press Secre- have asked Nedzi to resign as the constitutional power to or- principal effort to kill Castro atary Ron Nessen said during chairman of that panel on the der assassinations In 1980 and 1961. the weekend he assumed the grounds that he had done Maheu is the first witness Several former agency offi- President would make public nothing after learning about to appear before thr Senate cials, Including Bissell, have the Rockefeller report dealing the assassination plots. committee under a subpoena acknowledged the existence with allegations of domestic — Atty Gen. Edward H. Church has promised to ex- of a Castro assassination plan spying by the CIA. Sources Levi said Sunday the Justice amine evidence of assassina- involving underworld figures said the announcement could Department would examine tion plots against Cuban Pre- Sam Giancina and John come at a Ford news confer- Rockefeller report, if it Is mier Fidel Castro and other Roselli, but sources disagree ence scheduled for 7:30 p.m. turned over to the depart- foreign leaders before moving Str Ford, page 2 EDT this evening. The Senate committee, chaired by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, was meet- ing later today to question WRECK RESCUE EFFORT - Firemen check Munich, Germany, last night. Death toll Is now 42 Robert Maheu, a former aide debris for dead and injured at site of a head-on col- with some 80 seriously injured, (see story, The to billionaire Howard Hughes, lision of two passenger trains at Warngau, south of World column, page 3.) and Richard Bissell, former head of the CIA's clandestine operations or "dirty tricks" department. Meanwhile, there were these developments: Chief offers cooperation - Rep. Lucien Nedzl, D- Mich., said he will not resign as chairman of the special House committee in- in police department probe vestigating the CIA and other intelligence-gathering NEW SHREWSBURY - ration should complete Its in- necessary. Many personnel vestigators, but with some re- agencies. Nedzl acknowledg- Police Chief James A. Her- vestigation. within the firm are former servation. ed the CIA had given him in- ring yesterday said he will co- "If a full investigation Federal Bureau of In- "I've always cooperated operate "where proper" with takes longer, It takes longer," vestigation agents, including with everybody," he said, a private investigative the mayor said. In that event, the corporation's founder, he "and I'll answer the agents' agency hired by Borough Wackenhut may be paid more said. questions, if I think the ques- Ms. Owens Council to conduct an in- than the $2,000 Initially allo- A two-man team will in- tions are proper, and help, quiry into 14 allegations made cated by council for the vestigate the allegations of where proper." against him by 14 members of probe, he said. misconduct made against the If necessary, the chief said, is elected his department. The Wackenhut Corp., spe- chief in a letter sent to coun- he'll rely on his attorney, The Wackenhut Corp. of cialists in providing public cil over the weekend of May Henry A. Kaplan of Neptune, by NJEA Coral Gables, Fla., with of- and private security and in- 10 and signed by 14 of the 15 for advice and representation ««|liur lion pMte fices in New York City and vestigative services, was se- police department members. during the investigation. TRENTON - Judith M. COLONIAL HOSPITALITY — Visitors to the Motawan home of Mr. and Toms River, is expected to lected to head the probe of "I had no reason to believe Owens, a teacher in the Bond Mrs. Stockton H. Hopkins were greeted by hostesses In colonial costume The investigation will in- begin its investigation of the the still secret allegations af- that the chief wouldn't coop- Street School, Asbury Park, during yesterday's tour of historic sites In the borough sponsored by the clude interviewing members allegations tomorrow or ter the mayor and council last erate in the investigation with has been elected president of Matawan Historical Society. Standing at the door Is hostess Mrs. Carol of the force, said Mayor Spec- Wednesday, according to week interviewed several advice from his lawyer," the New Jersey Education Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, and daughter Elizabeth Hopkins, chat tor who hopes for the entire Mayor Gabriel E. Spector agencies and individuals from Mayor Spector said, "espe- Association (NJEA). with members of one family who were part of a guest list of nearly 300 vis- department's cooperation in "I talked to representatives outside the borough for the cially after the fact that the Ms. Owens is the first black itors. the probe. "If there are some of the agency on Friday," he job. prosecutor has decided not to to hold the post. She polled people who don't want to talk said, "and they've told me The corporation operates investigate the matter him- 10,515 votes. to them (the agents), that's that they may be able to com- nationwide and in about five self. Other contenders were: another matter," he said. plete the investigation by the foreign countries, the mayor "I consider that as a good Evan Goldman, a science Historic sites toured end of the week." said, and has the capability to The principal of the probe, sign for him (the chief) and teacher at Bergenfield High But council hasn't set a provide complete police ser- Chief Herring, intends to co- we're happy about that." School, 6,056 votes, and Sam- By HILDY McrORMICK ternoon just perfect (or a p.m. and lasted through 9:10 time limit by which the corpo- vices in municipalities where operate with the in- The policemen who signed uel Capalbo, a high school walk along l>/< miles of Main p.m. The response was so the allegations against the teacher in Keansburg, 5,588. MATAWAN - The charm St. good, Mr. McJunkin said, that chief sent'James M. Coleman The NJEA has 82,000 mem- and hospitality of the 17th and Park A. McJunkin, who ar- additional tickets were made Jr., Monmouth County prose- bers. Ms. Owens will serve a 18th centures were recreated ranged with the owners of the up close to the deadline of the Belford woman one of five cutor, a copy of the document two-year term and will not be here yesterday as owners of homes on the tour to have start of the tour. He said ap- shortly after presenting the eligible for reelection. some of the county's most his- them open, described the day proximately 300 persons par- allegations to the mayor and She will receive as a salary toric homes opened their as "glorious," and the event, ticipated in the tour. council. three times the average doors to some 300 visitlors. as "one of the most fantastic "It was better than 1 ex- to enter state award school After reviewing the docu- teacher's salary in the state. The event was a springtime things I have ever worked pected. It was excellent," he The average is more than walking tour sponsored by the on." declared. SEA GIRT - Sgt. Robin portunity to achieve any role, terested in breaking any bar- ment and consulting with the $12,000 per year. Matawan Historical Society But beyond cooperation Visitors began the tour at Heck, 19, of Belford, was one including a leadership role." riers. It's a personal chal- mayor and the borough at- Ms. Owens succeeds Kath- for the benefit of restoration from homeowners and the the Burrowes Mansion, and as of the first five women wel- Col. Tharney said their as- lenge, and I want to see what torney, Mr. Coleman con- ryn Stillwell, a guidance now under way at the Bur- weatherman, Mr. McJunkin they wound their way along comed by the N.J. Military signments would cover all I can learn" cluded last Wednesday that counselor in Fair Lawn. The rowes Mansion (c. 1732) at 94 was also delighed tith the the tour route, they were Academy into its National military skills with the prob- the allegations didn't indicate The other women candi- election broke the tradition in Main St. turnout of visitors. greeted in the historic homes Guard officer's candidate able exception of combat. But dates are Spec. Mary Louise anything "potentially crimi- effect since 1938 of alternat- Early morning clouds and Two hundred tickets were by ladles wearing costumes of school over the weekend. he noted that other countries Fulton, 24, of Metuchen, and nal." ing men and women to the po- threatening weather gave printed originally for the the colonial period. Five women, all enlisted in successfully employ women in Spec Patricia M. Bassett, 29, In their letter, the 14 police- sition. way to a bright and sunny af- event, which began at 1:30 See Matawan's, page 2 New Jersey Army National combat. of Mahwah. See Probe, page 2 Guard, joined 93 men in the Spec. Frances Kurz, 22, of class Saturday. The class will Fairless Hills, Pa., who is IIIIMIIItlMMHItlllllllllMinilllllllMIIIMI|tM(lllltPIMIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllllllllMllllllllinMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||| IIIMIllllllll II I ID I1I1IIIMIKII train one weekend a month studying for a master's de- for the next year. Graduates gree in social work, said, will be commissioned as sec- "With my civilian back- ond lieutenants in July 1976. ground, I feel I can do a lot I Landmark adoption case The women will undergo more than clerical duties. If I the same training as the men, become an officer, I could except that the women might counsel the troops." not be required to do as many Spec. Mary Mosher, 25, of | finalized for Sherri Cole pushups or to run a mile car- Cranbury said, "I hope to rying full packs, according to learn the management of By SHERRY CONOHAN vention of the courts, arguing that under the state adop- Commandant Col. Leonard J. people, how to work with tion law they had no right to intervene because the law Tharney. people and have them work FREEHOLD — A Superior Court judge has finalized grants all control over adoption matters to the agency "They will be expected to for you." Ms. Mosher, who the adoption of Sherri Michelle Cole by Mrs. Lynn Cole, In a landmark decision, Superior Court Judge measure up within the limits holds a master's degree in in- who waged a landmark court battle to win the right to Thomas L. Yaccarino ruled in August that the court did dustrial education, works for proceed alone with adoption of the child despite the have jurisdiction in the Cole adoption case and directed of their stature," he said. breakup of her marriage. the state Equal Employment that a full hearing be held on the issue At the sub- "It was my feeling that Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. approved the sequent hearing Judge Lane directed Family and Chil- women in the guard should Office in Trenton. She is a adoption after a brief hearing in which Mrs Cole ap- drens Services to allow Mrs Cole to proceed alone with not be limited to traditional member of the National Orga- peared in court accompanied by her attorney, Rocco Ra- the adoption. positidhs such as secretary. nization for Women. vaschiere of Red Bank. Although an adoption may be finalized a year and a They should have the op- Sgt. Heck said, "I'm not in- "I'm so excited," Mrs. Cole exclaimed happily after- day after the child is placed with the adopting parents, it wards. "I can't believe It." was 17 months before Mrs Cole's adoption of Sherri was The court ruling came a year and five months, al- finalized on Friday. The agonizing wait seemed irrele- most to the day, after Sherri was placed with Mrs. Cole vant, however, after it came to its nappy conclusion. and her husband for adoption on Jan 7, 1974, and ends Mrs. Cole, who now lives with her parents, Mr. and The inside story nearly a year of litigation of Mrs Cole's part to keep the Mrs. Frederick Barbarosa , in Spring Lake, joyously told child. her father — who had waited in a corridor outside the THE WEATHER Sherri was two-weeks-old when placed with the courtroom during the hearing — about the proceedings Coles, who lived at 43 Henry St., Shrewsbury, at the as soon as they were over and then headed for a tele- Rffbttr ptata kr Lorry rtriw Partly sanny today; clear, cool tonight. time. The Coles' marriage went sour a few months later phone to call her motlter She said the famil.y would cele- Sunny tomorrow. Complete report on page 2. A FAMILY, AT LAST - Sherri Michelle and on July 30 Mrs. Cole was Informed by Family and brate the day — June 6 — each year as Sherri's birth- Cole, IV2 years old, gets a welcome-into-the- Children's Services Inc. of Long Branch, the agency day, since her real birthday falls during Christmas week i Newest of the Jane brides 1111 family kiss from her new grandfather, Fred- ....12 through which they were adopting Sherri, that the child and they wanted to keep the two celebrations apart Yanks, Mets, Phils win — then seven months old — would be removed from erick Barbarosa of 402 Salem Ave., Spring ...13 "She's a little doll, she said, proudly describing the Rockets claim MCIT title their care because of their impending divorce and placed nearly 18-month-old daughter who now is undeniably Lake, after a lengthy court procedure and Bridge Advice 15 DAILY REGISTER with another family. hers Mr Barbarosa remarked that Sherri even looked recent ruling approved her adoption by Mrs. Classified «-l» PHONE NUMBERS Mrs. Cole responded with a law suit seeking the like her mother. Lynn Cole, right, a divorcee. Mrs. Cole lives Comics IS Mala Office 542-4JM right to proceed alone — as a single parent — with the "She's starting to talk now," Mrs Cole added of with her father and mother, In background, Contemporary Life M, II T«ll Free (71 93M adoption. The adoption agency fought against any inter- Sherri. "I can hardly wait. She's such fun " who beam at the new addition to the family. Crossword Patzle 15 Tell Free 544-81H Editorials « Classified Dept 542-17M Oldr Union Honse Exciting Fashions Luncheon-Fashion Show, Plus Delicious Salad Bouilla- Entertainment, TV 7 Circulation Dept S42-4HJ Conner's Oa The Shore Kelp Lecithin Cider Vinegar Father's Day, Jine 15 Sale - Shehadl's Financial M Sports Depl 542-4H4 And B6 combination. Original- Tues. baisse and Crab Meat Salad Open daily, 5-10 p.m. Special- Tell Dad you love him and Rugs, custom draperies and in addition to our regular se- Make A Dale 19 MMdletown Bureau (71-2251 izing in Prime Rib and Sea ly $449/100; Spring Special that he's the greatest with a linoleum. Shrewsbury—Sea Regular June'meeting High- OMturles 4 Freehold Bureaa 482-2121 lections. Tues. luncheon at Food. Entertainment Fri. and 12.88/100. Lincroft Pharmacy, Daily Register Pop-O-Gram. Girt. lands Board of Education Fromagerie, 26 Ridge Rd., Spirts 12-14 Long Branch Bureau ..2224*11 Sat. Highlands. 872-1500. 741-7818. Call 542-1700 for details. Tues., June 10, 7:30 p.m. Rumson. 842-8088. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 Probe aid Ask court to bar rezoning offered of New Shrewsbury tract by chief (Continued) FREEHOLD - A Superior fer and Emanuel J. Kaplan, vote approved site plan ap- from the residential zone re- Court suit has been filed in an trading as Elberon II of 290 proval subject to an appli- quirements. men charge the chief with attempt to block New Shrews- Norwood Ave., Ocean Town- cation to the zoning board for The legal action maintained "incapacity, misconduct, dis- bury Council from rezoning ship, who are under contract determination of front and that thousands of dollars have obedience of rules and regu- land at Water St and Tinton to buy the land. side yard footage where the been expended in archi- lations established for the government of the New Ave. from commercial to resi- The purchase of land is sub- property abuts a residential tectural, engineering and le- Shrewsbury Police Depart- dential until after the Zoning ject to site plan approval for zone. gal fees in connection with ment." Board of Adjustments acts on construction of a commercial Borough Council rezoned the applications and that the an application for commercial building of about 5,000 square the property, said the suit, plaintiffs will suffer irrevo- While the Wackenhut in- building there. feet to contain two or three adding that the Planning cable harm if council is per- vestigation is about to begin, The suit was filed by Mon retail sales stores, said the le- Board by an 8 to 1 vote re- mitted to enforce the revised a study of the entire police mouth Fairview Co., Inc., 254 gal papers. fused to approve^he ordi- zoning ordinance. department's operating and Broad St., Red Bank, proper- The suit claims that the nance unless the property Stanley R. Katz of Deal administrative procedures by ty owner, and by Harry Lau- Planning Board by an 8 to I was excluded and exempted represents the plaintiffs. two representatives of the state Division of Criminal Justice' police training com- mission iriay be completed today, the mayor said. R.JIII.i Half pholo That survey, under consid- Ford expected to release GROUND BROKEN — Reviewing an architect's rendering of new parish eration before the allegations hall for the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury prior to groundbreaking against the chief were made, yesterday are, left to right, Charles Darrah, chairman of the building com- mittee, The Rev. James Steele, pastor; Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, archi- began last week and is being tect, and John Hall, builder. The 10,000 square-foot building will replace conducted Independently of CIA probe report tonight one destroyed by fire In February, 1974. The $450,000 building is expected to the Wackenhut investigation. be finished next March. Mayor Spector said the two police training commission (Continued) Maheu refused to be more for help in assassinating Cas- said, but never launched an representatives, whose study over wnetner any attempt specific, but four years ago tro. attack against Castro was authorized by the council was ever made on Castro's Roselli sought a reduction of According to the magazine, The findings of the Rock- and Chief Herring, are ex- life. his prison sentence in a card Giancana turned to Richard efeller Commission were de- Lincroft groups propose pected to file a formal written Maheu, former chief of cheating scandal on the Cain, a Mafia figure serving livered to Ford on Friday report and recommendations Hughes' Nevada operations, grounds that he had worked as a Chicago policeman, who amid confusion over whether with the governing body in testified last year in the with Maheu in a CIA mission recruited Spanish-speaking the report would be made alternate plan for housing about a month. course of a defamation suit to kill Castro. toughs from the city's West public. Time magazine reported Side. against Hughes that the CIA Spokesmen for both Vice and swampy, has poor drain- sult, and that development this week that the CIA con- MIDDLETOWN - Repre- asked him to recruit P.oselli The recruits underwent President Nelson A. Rockefel- sentatives of three Lincroft age, that rezoning of adjacent might lead to flooding in the for a "very sensitive assign- tacted Giancana, a Chicago commando training in Miami ler and the commission had residential property may re- area. syndicate chieftain, in I960 groups will appear before the Man is held ment." and Central America, Time said the report would be re- Township Committee tomor- leased in time for publication row night to present an alter- Sunday, but Nessen said the nate plan for a senior citizens in entries President would not decide housing project proposed off LONG BRANCH - City po- ]Vfatawan's walking tour whether to release it until he Hurley's Lane. lice teamed up with Ocean had a chance to read it. Emil Wrede, of Leedsville Township police Thursday in The 300-page document will Acres, president of the Asso- the arrest of a 35-year-old city draws 300 participants not include any of the evi- ciation for Betterment of the man after stereo equipment dence that the commission Lincroft Environment and other items were stolen from two apartments here. (Continued) Donnell Park. A receiption was held at gathered on the subject of as- (ABLE); Norbert Gambuzza, Police report that Frank The 12 sites selected to be Mount Pleasant Cemetery Butfonwood Manor at 5 p.m. sassinations. The spokesmen president of Fairways Civic Miller of Twinbrook Apart- opened for the tour were de- was brightened up for the oc- followed by dinner there at 6 said the presidentially ap- Association, and Harry Has- ments, Ocean Township, was . scribed in programs given to casion by special care and p.m. pointed panel had been selmann, representing the being held in Monmouth tour participants. Descrip- cleaning by regional school The day's activities ended uriable to conduct a thorough Stonehenge development, will County Jail, Freehold, in lieu tions were also included for 24 students. Visitors to the Revo- with a special candlelight probe of that controversial is- present what they say are of 15,000 bail on two charges other locations of particular lutionary War cemetery had concert from .8:30 to 1:10 p.m. sue in the time alloted. "documented facts about the each of breaking, entry and interest. available to them rubbings of in the First Baptist Church The evidence now is ex- site proposed for the housing larceny. He also was charged Sites other than private old tombstones. (c. 1860) on Main St. Colonial pected to be turned over to project." in Ocean Township with pos- homes that were opened to music written for In-the Church committee. The current proposal is to session of stolen property. guests included the Masonic Guests had only half an struments of the time was construct a four or five-story Temple (c. 1847) which is not hour to rest their weary featured in this concert di- complex of 210 units off Hurl- Police said the suspect was usually open to visitors and bones and change those tight City police rected by Mrs. Mary Nickels. ey's Lane, to the rear of the apprehended in Ocean Town- where pop music was played shoes between the end of the Mrs. Bernice Van Pelt was Lincroft first aid building. ship after break-ins were re- and refreshments served; walking tour, and the begin- in charge of refreshments, arrest man The proposal is being made ported at the Hallmark and Borough Hall, and Genevieve ning of a festive evening. the reception and hostesses. LONG BRANCH - City po- by the Lincroft Housing Cor- Chalet apartment complexes lice reported the arrest poration. here. He is accused of steal- Tuesday of William P. Flan Mr. Wrede said an alterna- ing stereo equipment, silver- nery, 28, of 84 Woodrow Wil- tive is being proposed by con- ware and jewelry with an es- Monmouth Police Academy son Homes, on charges of cerned citizens. Their recom- timated total value of 11,500, mendation, he said, is that forgery and possession of sto- r itatt pAMo police said. len property. "the senior citizens unit be PARK DEDICATED — Paul Sommers Sr., right, re- Detective Capt. Michael Ir- built on an 8 %-acre wooded views letters of congratulations Saturday at the de- Arresting officers were De- has sixth graduation class ene reported that he and West lot off Hurley's Lane adjacent dication of a park in his name at the end of Com- tective Capt. Michael Irene, Long Branch Detective John to a shopping center. Detective Sgt. Michael Ap- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - H. Herold, Marlboro Twp; Long Branch; Dennis E. Red manche Drive In Oceanport. The park was dedi- Falduti made the arrest after "The proposal, as made to pleby, Detectives Dennis The sixth class of the Mon- Robert W. Johnston, Middle- din, Richard A. Rosenshein, cated by Boy Scouts in Oceanport in honor of Mr. the latter recognized Flan- us on April 22 by the Lincroft Walker and Edwin Hennelly mouth County Police Aca- town Twp.; Peter J. Lang, Sommers' 65 years of active scouting. Looking on Richard C. Torongeau, Ft. nery from a previous arrest. Housing Corporation, turns of the city police department demy graduated Friday at Monmouth Beach; Guy G. are Charles O'Byrne, 16, of Troop 178, master of Monmouth MP; James C. Flannery is wanted in West out to be almost identical to and Detectives Robert Miller the academy's facility on Rt. McCormick, Richard Wallace, ceremonies, and Oceanport Mayor Elwood Baxter. Brannigan, Dept. Defense Po- Long Branch on contempt of the proposal that the Housing and James Jones of the 33. Manalapan Twp.; William G. Mr. Sommers, 78, is still a neighborhood scbunt lice, Fort Monmouth, and court charges. Corporation submitted to the Ocean Township department. Twenty-eight trainees com- Villane, Matawan Twp.; John commissioner. Walter G. Wysocki, Tewks- Capt. Irene said Thursday State Housing Finance pleted the intensive 11 weeks W. Sandford, South Belmar; bury Twp., Hunterdon Coun- Agency (HFA) on Oct. 15, course. William A. Richards, West that the investigation into ty- Flannery's activities was con- 1974. This application re- Created by the Board of ceived preliminary approval Freeholders, the academy at- tinuing with assistance from the N.J. State Police and the by HFA on Jan. 24. The plan tempts to meet the growing as submitted by the Lincroft law enforcement needs of FBI. Flannery, who is ac- AN OPEN LETTER TO RUMSON RESIDENTS cused of possession of two Housing Corporation was for Monmouth County Muncipa- ISO units," Mr. Wrede said. lities. stolen vehicles, is also being sought by the Florida police. He, along with the residents Presiding at the graduation He was arraigned in munic- who will accompany him to- SAD NEWS for those Rumson Residents who were was Benjamin H Glover, aca- morrow night, feels that the demy director. ipal court Tuesday. Bail was interested in a Town House to retire to set at 130,000 and a prelimi- present proposal is "not the After remarks by Freehol- in Rumson. nary hearing was scheduled best choice available and will der Director Philip N. Gumbs for tomorrow He is currently be detrimental to the health and Freeholder Ray Kramer, in the county jail in Freehold. and welfare of the prospec- Thomas L. Yaccarino, judge tive senior citizens and the of the Superior Court of New present residents of the Lin- Wednesday's meeting opened with the withdrawal of the pro- Jersey, delivered the gradu- Regional board croft area." ation address. posed Ridge Road mum-family rezoning by the town officials who Documented facts which are responding to the negative reaction shown by the last meeting's Lt. Glover and Judge to fete teacher the three men plan to present Yaccarino presented diplo- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - involve their contentions that attendees, plus phone calls, etc. My futile Djea to have them contin- mas to the following gradu- The Regional Board of Edu- the proposed site is marshy ue studies to find a place in town was drowned out by boos, not ates: Antonio V. Amodio Jr., cation has designated June 18 too polite to a guy who left his own 55th birthday party to attend Daniel F. Shine Jr., Ocean as Ester Blau Day to com- the meeting. It did hurt. I can only surmise that those booing were Grove; Clifford K. Bebout •in memorate Miss Blau's retire- either dissidents who get their kicks this way at town meetings or 3rd, Thomas M. Hendley, ment after 46 years of service Oceanport; Theodore R. in the regional district. those who did not have the facts and are just against any change, McKeUer, Daniel J. Murphy, ACADEMIC LEADER - Police Chief Henry T. The public is invited to at- good or bad. Thomas W. McCabe, Leo D. Lefkowich, Freehold, president of the Monmouth tend a reception in honor of McGuire, Brookdale; Joseph County Police Chiefs Association, right, presents Miss Blau at 1:15 p.m. in the J. Monica, Kevin H. Robin- an award to Ptl. Thomas M. Hendley, Oceanport Ravine Drive School. Re- son, Keansburg; Dominick P. Police Department, at graduation ceremonies freshments will be served by Galione, Gregory J. Parisi, Friday of the county Police Academy. Ptl. Hen- MAY I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: members of the Ravine Drive Jeffrey L. Graham, Michael dley received the Academic Leader Award for PTA. J. Gunther, Howell Twp; having the highest grades in the Academy's sixth 1. Only a garden apartment or town house complex is under con- John W. Haines 3rd, Richard graduating class. Anthony J. Nuccio, assis- tant superintendent of sideration, not a midrise. schools, and Mrs. Dorothy Wolverton, Ravine Drive School teacher, are serving as 2. Rumson lots now average better than 4 per acre. Count them Weather: Partly sunny co-chairmen of the reception. yourself — I did — 50x100 is 8 to an acre, 75x100 is 5Vi to an Partly sunny today after Flash flood watches and acre, 100x100 is 4 to an acre. Normal lot density is 8 to the scattered morning sprinkles, warnings were common from acre for multi-family. I think 4 is very fair, less than the average high around 70. Clear and Texas to Kansas and east- now. cool tonight, low in the mid- ward into Louisiana. Ms Sunny and pleasant to- The heaviest, although morrow, high in the low 70s. unofficial, rainfall was up to 3. A school children increase to cripple present facilities or being Outlook Wednesday: Fair seven inches in southeastern . an increased tax burden is just a lot of bull. Why should we go with seasonable tempera- Kansas. The official measure THE GOLDEN BOOK lures for Topeka was 1.39 inches. through another child raising cycle now? You have my word . . . I certainly won't. This is a definite tax relief to all and will lower In Long Branch, yes- Temperatures before dawn terday's high temperature 5'/ % gives you 5u61% taxes, even if it is hard to believe. What services do you render ranged from 32 at Houlton, ANNUA2L INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD was 66 and the low, 57 de- Maine, lo 87 at Phoenix. Ariz. lUMllll IUTEDCCT ^^ CCeC^TIUClMMIIAI VIP adult complexes that can compare with single family homes grees. It was 65 at ( p.m. and TIDES with 3 to 5 bedrooms? the overnight low was 51. Sandy Hook Golden Passbook Accounts Today's 7 a.m. temperature COLONIAL TODAY - High 8:28 p m Interest compounded and credited quarterly was 54. There was .03-inch of and low 2:17 p.m. Minimum opening deposit $100 - multiples of 5100 rainfall in the 24 hours ending Now to those of you who are still interested, but decided to let TOMORROW - High 9:00 at 7 a.m. thereafter Withdrawal on 90 days' notice me "bare my back" first for you, are you willing to come forward a.m. and 9:12 p.m. and low Thunderstorms persisted 3:08 a.m. and 3:03 p.m. now or should we all plan to be off to "Wrinkle City"? Maybe the through the Plains states and For Red Bank and Rumson FBI mom. BANK little blue bus will bring us back to town once in a while to visit our Mississippi River valley bridge, add two hours; Sea The all-service bank that looks out for you friends. Fish or cut bait... your hand is called. today, with the heaviest Bright, deduct 10 minutes; storms ranging from southern Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Utah to the lower Mississippi utes; Highlands bridge, add Ray Smith Valley 40 minutes. Membe* FDIC and Fidelity Union Bancorpo'otion SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY, JUNE 9,1975 The Daily Register 3 Strong women's rights advocate urged IWORLD By SHERRY FIGDORE tor since the Division on Women was created last August. Many feminists throughout the state have charged the di- By Ike AsMctated Prcu Gov Byrne's first nominee, Penelope Kuykendall, withdrew vision with doing nothing and (joint; nowhere since its in- MONTCLAIR — The New Jersey Advisory Commission His appointment of Patricia y Sheehan, state commissioner ception German train wreck kills 42 on the Status of Women has urged Gov. Brendan T Byrne to iif community affairs, who took over the division's helm in ad- Miss McGrath, read a 20-minute report on the division's dition to her commissioner's post, was overturned last month MUNICH, West Germany - The toll rose to 42 dead and appoint a strong women's rights advocate as director of the activities since last January She admitted the report was New Jersey Division on Women, and to do it "with all pos- by I state Superior Court decision, which found the two jobs aimed at defending the unit against charges that "the divi- about 80 injured today in the head-on collision of two passen- "incompatible " ger trains in the Alpine foothills south of Munich. sible speed " sion's been accused of doing nothing." It was West Germany's worst train wreck in four years, To help move the appointment along, advisory commis- Kitty McGrath, the division's deputy director, has been sion members, meeting here at Montclair State College Satur- serving as acting director, at the deputy's salary The lengthy report antagonized many women in the au- and the death toll was only foun less than the toll in a 1971 dience of about 100 who felt the two-hour time limit placed on wreck.. day in their first public meeting, offered to help develop a job Introducing the resolution, Doris Kulman. a commissioner description and candidate qualifications, and to make recom- from Little Silver and columnist for The Daily Register, said the meeting was already Inadequate to deal with the major is- The two commuter trains were filled with passengers re- sues before it. turning from weekend outings. They slammed into each other mendations to the governor of candidates under consul many women "were concerned about the lack of fulltime about 6:45 p.m. Sunday on a single-track stretch of the Mun- e ration leadership" in the division, but said the unit "has. in a way. The session, the first of five bimonthly meeting! sched- ich-Bad Toelz line 30 miles from Munich between the villages The director's post has not been filled by a full-time direc- done a remarkable job " uled for various locations in the state, run an additional hour of Wamgau and Schaftlach. <• and a half No immediate information of the identities of the dead The next public meeting will be held in September in and wounded was available. Monmouth County, probably at Rrookdale Community Col- lege Members will meet in Trenton within six weeks, how- The collision occurred several hundred yards south of the Woman coach at MRHS ever, to adopt by-laws Action on the bylaws, scheduled for Warngau station. A police spokesman said the southbound Saturday, was delayed to allow comments and input from the train (ailed to stop on a siding at Wamgau to let the north- commissioners. TV delay held up scheduled election of a vice bound train go by. The northbound train from the mountains chairperson and secretary. was a special that runs on Sundays and holidays while the southbound train runs every day. Constance Woodruff, commission chairperson from VYrsi sues seeking salary parity Orange, promised women the j;roup would become a "trav- elling road show." that would take the commission all ground Soviet sub close to East Coast TRENTON - Suzanne here, charging the high school men 15 months ago with the also said she served as girls' the state. Grant, a physical education with sex discrimination in state Division on Civil Rights varsity basketball coach from Bernice P Venable. a feminist from Somerset County, WASHINGTON - A Soviet missile firing submarine has instructor at Monmouth Re- coaching salaries. Vernon Potter, division direc- 1970 to 1973. She said she was been detected operating closer to the U.S. East Coast than challenged the commission's visibility, declaring that there gional High School, has filed Ms. Grant had filed a com- tor, has confirmed that no fi- initially paid $450 for that po- were " a lot of women out there who' don't know anything ever before. suit in U.S. District court, plaint for pay parity with nal disposition has been made sition while the boys' basket- Pentagon officials are puzzled why the Russian command _ about you. who don't even know you exist " of the complaint. ball coach was paid $1,000 and A major point in the report of the commission'! Legisla- sent a Y-class nuclear-powered submarine to cruise within 360 his assistant $700. miles of Cape Cod, Mass., and later about the same distance In her suit, Ms. Grant al- tive Committee, headed by Jane V Meyer, urged the estab- Theodore Simson, a Clifton lishment of advisory' commissions in each county The local of.f Norfolk, Va., last week. leges that the high school is lawyer, representing Ms. This is about 1,000 miles closer to the United States than in violation of the federal groups would advise women of actions of the state commis- Grant, has also filed a sepa- sion, and would in turn, collect data mi local needs and re- Soviet Y-class subs normally patrol in the Atlantic. Equal Pay Act enacted in rate complaint with the Equal Although there is no sign of any hostile intent, the recent 1974. The act was not in effect sources Employment Opportunity Issues before urged for priority status before the women's track of the Soviet submarine would bring much more of this when' the original complaint Commission. The complaint country within the 1,300-mile to 1,600-mile range of missiles was filed. commission Included: alleges that school guidelines — Employment. A welfare mother from Morris County carried in Y class boats. Meanwhile, Dr. Frank A offering disparate salaries for Intelligence analysts speculate that the appearance of the said there was a "great deal of difference between being em- Volpe, superintendent of different coaching psotions ployable and being financially self-sufficient," and charged submarine in the new area could foreshadow a change in the schools, said coaching sala- was a violation of the Civil patrol pattern of Soviet missile craft. that many of the jobs welfare women were trained (or didn't ries are not based on sex dis- Rights Act of 1964. pay enough to make them self-supporting Or, they say the Russians could be trying to draw a reac- crimination. Ms. Grant, who lives in tion from the U.S. Navy to learn more about the effectiveness And Ruth Bellou. an agent in the stale division of Con- He maintains the salaries of West Long Branch, has sumer Affairs, protested ()jg job preference given to veterans, of US methods and equipment in detecting the presence of coaches are based on the taught at the* school since it submarines operating below the surface of the sea.. which she charged "stimulates mediocrity" in the civil ser- sport involved, experience in opened in 1962 vice system and is an "absolute discrimination not only teaching and in particular against women, but against the great mass of men." Military pay, tax system studied coaching experience. Halt fluoridation — Education Commissioner Sandra (irumlfcst, of Somer WASHINGTON - An independent study of the military Robert Jenkins, board pres- set, set six committee goals, ranging from providing positive . pay system recommends that salaries, special allowances and ident, denied any dis- of water supply role models for girls to establishing an active statewide clear- tax benefits for servicemen be replaced by a single salary crimination against Ms. ing house for all positions in the educational field that would be subject to normal taxation. Grant. He says salaries for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. Grundfest urged women to attend their nearest work The study released by the Brookings Instituion on Sunday coaches are "negotiable," The Municipal Utilities Au- shop, titled, "To Assure These Rights" in a series of five this said that as much as $2 billion a year ultimately could be sav- and that while there are dif- thority has announced that month, called to familiarize school administrators with new ed by reforming the "inherently wasteful" military pay sys- ferences in the male and fe- fluoridation of the water has guidelines on sex bias In elementary schools issued recently tem. It estimated that military personnel costs amounted to male coaching salary guides, been discontinued due to the by the state Board of Education $37 billion this year. an effort is being made to need to replace certain water — Abortion Judith Knee, state coordinator for the Nation- Military retirement and health care programs "are the le- equalize the salaries. plant equipment. al Organization for Women (NOW) urged the division to sup gacy of an era when military pay was unduly low," said the Ms. Grant has coached the Because of continued delays port pro-abortion rulings study by the Independent, nonpartisan research organization. girls' hockey team at the high in the delivery of this equip- The abortion issue was "critical to women," Ms Knee The cosily benefit structure is harder to justify "now that school since 1968. She claims ment from the manufacturer said, "not only In the way it affects their lives, but as a sym- true military earnings are recognized to be roughly com- that job is comparable to a it cannot be accurately esti- bol" of the whole feminist movement . parable with civilian pay," it said. male soccer coach. mated when fluoridation will "Abortion." commented Miss McGrath, "is a touchy ques- Rtjlll.r Holt ptiolo During the 1973-74 season, be resumed, an authority tion." CULTURE CELEBRATION - Young people were Ms. Grant said she received spokesman said. Ms Woodruff said the commission would come up with Israelis adamant on terms very much a part of the second annual Ukrainian $550 for hockey coaching The authority will announce plans to change Its enabling legislation to give the group more JERUSALEM — Resisting pressure from Secretary of Festival sponsored on Saturday at the Garden while the boys' soccer coach when delivery of equipment power. State Henry A. Kissinger, the Israeli cabinet says it won't State Arts Center, Holmdel. Attired in symbolic was paid $975 and his assis- becomes definite and when Lois Gregory, a deputy attorney general, earlier told the modify its terms for another troop withdrawal in the Sinai native dress are, left to right, Joanne Dumenko, tant $650. treatment can be expected to women that the only power granted to the commission in its Desert unless Egypt comes up with a new offer. Walter Dacklw and Chris Pekar of New York. (Re- In her complaint, Ms. Grant be continued. charter was that of advising the division The cabinet decision Sunday night was a victory for Pre- lated story appears on page 7) mier Yitzhak Rabin, who has been pressed by Kissinger to bring new proposals to Washington for his meeting with Presi- dent Ford this week. Kissinger and Ford blame Israel for the collapse of Kissi- Beach access test nger's attempt to negotiate a withdrawal agreement last When you're short of money, March because Israel insisted on a pledge of nonbelligerency from Egypt. After Ford's meeting with President Anwar Sa- dat of Egypt, the secretary of state said1 he could not deter- slated in city court lend yourself some-instantly! mine whether he would try to revive the Israeli-Egyptian ne- LONG BRANCH - The often-debated issue of beach ac- gotiations until after Ford met with Rabin. cess will be aired tomorrow at a Municipal Court hearing on a trespass complaint. Refugee plan called a 'shambles' Sidney Pashkow, 1227 Ocean Ave., Elberon. has been WASHINGTON - A significant number of Indochina refu- charged with trespassing on the property of Mr. and Mrs. gees probably will remain in resettlement camps for more than Raymond Chera, neighbors several houses removed at 1265 six months and perhaps a year, says a Senate report that Ocean Ave. The complaint was filed with city police on May calls the processing program a "shambles." 31 by Mrs. Chera. In a sharp criticism of the administration's efforts to re- A counter-complaint of "treatening to do bodily harm" settle 131,000 refugees, the report said-: was filed by Mr. Pashkow against Mr. Chera "What should have been an orderly, expeditious and re- Municipal Court Judge Jacob Rand's decision on whether latively straightforward procedure for processing Indochina to fine Pashkow the $25 penalty will hinge on his opinion of refugees has turned into a nightmare for officials and refu- whether the beach from which Pashkow was fishing was pri- gees alike." vate or not. Beach rights with regard to fishermen have re- cently been argued in Allenhurst and Asbury Park cases, both won by the fishermen. Mr. Pashkow explained his story, saying, "It was very simple. I was fishing and he told me to get off his beach, and Attorney's home I said that it wasn't his beach. He then threatened to .get his gun and shoot me." I * IM to*al | Mr. Pashkow claimed that he was fishing below the high —, - •• -a -a w-m • •••• on VIOf WOW. IOJQ gutted by blaze tide mark on public-owned riparian lands and that he hadn't •m n. uo~t« MT w < o» OM » m crossed the Chera property to get there « •*• >• Ml |0X Ma. o««M • MIDDLETOWN -The Riverview Hospital, where he Mr. Chera refused comment • ••« M-an « •» a Bluff Edge home of Sverrre was treated for a cut on his Mr. Pashkow sees the importance of the case as being a Tta Mr It MN> * «• • hand. i » Oa paa Sorenson, a lawyer with of- clarification of the city's trepass laws He said that if he I M n u» i f mm. •» -• fices in Atlantic Highlands, According to Mr. Waltz, the loses, he will appeal. ^~ * • «" I" "Mr was severely damaged by a fire alarm was turned in both lie has also sought the advice of the American Littoral fire which reportedly raged by the Sorensons and by first Society, the Sandy Hook-based marine conservation group out of control from 2 to 4:30 aid squad members who The society recommended to Mr. Pashkow the services of a a.m. today. smelled smoke while they lawyer, William Feinberg, who won both the Asbury Park and Marc Waltz, a member of were answering a call for an Allenhurst cases. the Brevent Park Fire Com- accident on Rt 36. "I'm an ocean front property owner myself," elaborated pany, said the fire alarm was The Sorensons' large dog Mr. Pashkow, "and I have a vital interest in defining the law. With CJBs Master Charge Reserve Checking varenyky, the Ukrainian Fes- poses and religious ceremo- would not have been complete •OOM-A-LOU •PINA COLADA tival was replete with food for nies. Many of their ceramic without songs, dances, and •FROZEN DAIQUIRI •PLANTER'S PUNCH thought. goddesses and utensils are the painted Easter eggs Members of the Committee today on display at some of known as pisanka. A particu- for the Defense of Valentyn the world's most famous mu- larly impressive display of ENTERTAINMENT Moroz were there. And so seums. the wooden eggs was given by i* DANCING , Town East were members of the Ukrai- Prior to the Scythian cul- Mrs. Valentyna Tretiak of If- MARIO nian National Women's ture, Ukrainian women also vington. League of America. created the intricately de- The eggs, she explained, LAVERA GUITARIST Moroz is a historian who re- signed textiles and embroi- are painted, varnished, portedly became a symbol of deries the weaving of which carved, and then painted WED., FRI.ft SAT . Eatontown resistance and perseverance continue as a part of their na- again. Designs in her collec- in the fight for human rights tional heritage. Proof that tion are representative of FASHION SHOW in the Ukraine and currently these arts continue today was dfferent geological areas TUESDAY NOON is in a Soviet prison. Also im- provided by an exhibit spon- within the Ukraine. Featured Neptune City prisoned there is Stefaniya sored by the Ukrainian Com- are symbols reflecting both W« Cater to Molly Pitcher tHOP CINIII - tJi tin Shabatura, to whom the Na- munity Center in Jersey City. pagan and Christian times. tional Women's League exhib- The brighter the colors, the BANQUETS Superb Dining it was dedicated. The crafts of embroider, ce- more happiness is implied. 11 WHARF AVE. & PARTIES Ms. Shabatura, a weaver ramics, and egg decoration And, at Easter, they are giv- RED BANK CALL FOR INFORMATION and tapestry maker, was in are taught there and many of en as gifts of love. 842-7575 AND RESERVATIONS the group of Lviv writers and these creations were fea- artists who reportedly ap- tured. Of particular interest pealed to the Ukrainian SSR were the embroidered items, Westfalischer Pfefferpotthast - Procuracy for permission to which via stitches and colors Short Ribs. German Style, Potato Dumplings attend the Moroz trial. She were linked to varying re- and String Beans, Cotfee was arrested in 1(72 and sen- gions of the Ukraine. tenced to five years in prison Lobster Shore At Jewelry displays, the Uk- camp and three years in exile raine was characterized via Jus* on the charges of "anti-Soviet the trident, emblem of the l agitation and propaganda." country, and pendants featur- n>c«se"begins T The exhibit in her honor ing St. George and St. Nich- Dinner •like most WBSIOIits.-/ olas. was based on "Creativity of Attends V the Ukrainian Woman." And The festival, which was a Spring weather has calmed the stormy this aspect was linked to the tM» none of them. COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $7.35 sellout attraction on Saturday Atlantic and our fishermen are hauling in proclamation of 1975 as Inter- at the Garden State Arts Cen- LUNCHEON from $2.95 national Women's Year. It ter, was the second to be lobsters! If you've been hankering for a was noted that Princess Olga, lobster, come on down. Our special in- MAURICE AT THE PIANO MON - THUR sponsored there by the New w who reigned over Kiev more Jersey Branch of the Ukrai- cludes Clam Chowder, Steamed Clams than 1,000 years ago, bore the ^P0SSE r nian Congress Committee of and a Whole Boiled Lobster with freshly DANCING responsibility of governing America, which includes all ^IRK DOUCLAS; fEATURIHQ THE XRHY KAY TMO and instituting reforms. And, major Ukrainian-American baked rolls, just FK 100 PM t SAT $ JO PM since the earliest known Uk- aaBBBBaBjaBBaVBlaBaBBBjaBl BjaBBBjaaHaBjJsBJiB rainian civilization, the Tripil- RED BANK < BRUCE DERN t HWY3S* lian culture (2,500 to 2,000 $7.95 #FX)ICrT(NSJeA|yCSSWCy' , ALK)NBOARAU'Fm MATINEE All THEATRES SAL ft SUN. Reservation, now being MATINEE PRICE TILL 2:30 $ accepted at all lobster ADULTS 1 shanties excepting Point Pleasant .Beach, Mon. thru Thurs. C^PQNE PLUS . AT DRIVE-IN ONLYI BURT REYNOLDS DEATH BURT REYNOLDS JACK BAKER'S — IN— • CYBILL SHEPHERD 'WHITE UGHTNING'/ RACE MADELINE KAHN 200A 0 "AT LONG PL PtMunt- (201) 899 6700 CROSS Loch Arbour- (201) 5319545 5^53 JANB LAST LOVE" Red Bank -(201) 842 8300 AND SBMTalP, COUNTRY AM BMW IN ••< nus Hightttown - (609) 443 66O0 ROAD JOPUN MUSIC » LYRICS Cl ;IUC» ADMISSIONS COLE PORTER JND BktomhtfcW* - (201) 83&6090 J * BMTiKAnoN WRECK M6HITI 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JUNE 9,1975 NOTICE St. Benedicts school graduates 97 The regularly scheduled meeting of the HOLMDEL - Ninety-seven Alls Jomei Oolan. Michael Drapli*. me Nouahton, Brian O Cannell. Cath- Reuler, Robin Socerdete. Jane* Scftnop- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Municipal Utilities Brother Vincent Gartland of son, pastor, and the Rev. An- Mory Egpn, Joann Follefla. Kevin Fol erine O Horo, Llndo Oiborne. Marc pout, Themot Schwari. Ctorlw SeiTi students were graduated from St. Mary's High School, South thony Carotenuto, assistant Itr, Ann Fernondei, Joonnt Fltislm Pare, Steven Potefion, Lawrence Peer naer. Jacqueline Shorten. Michael Sulli- morn, Delrdre Flanagan. Aim Funck. ton ond Elliobern Peterwn van. Koren Tennyson, Steven Tomei. Authority has been changed from Thursday, St. Benedict Catholic School Amboy, addressed the gradu- pastor. Stocy Gains, Charles Gcrirta 2nd , Pot Alio Barbara Powers. Gall Power*, Dlono Torres, Charles Volpe. Thomas rick Glltlgan. Theresa Gllmortln, Step- Judlonn Pulveremi. Christopher Quid WWettover mover, James whaienWhom.. MarMory WIWholenM , June 19 1975 to Wednesday, June 18, In ceremonies Saturday.* ates. hen Grtco, Donald Gretrit, Jomei ore, Robert Relnert, John Reftta. Cheryl Patricia Wlegand and Joseph Zlsko Graduates are: Hiary. Barbara Hlckey. OelraVe Hoi 1975 at 8:00 pm in the Administration Build- lond. Muriel Horneiack, John Heron Jacqueline Shorten was William Alllnaham. Steven Alutlk. 3rd , William Hunt, Mlchele Hurlburt. fall registration ing, 30 Noble Place, Matawan. RoOert Arecctil. AtchMi looneM. Nancy Jomes Hurley, Kevin Journlck and Ed St. Agnes to hold class valedictorian, and Bar- BeouWeu, Jean NwUIU.rWmoi IMI ward Joyce. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Parents or guardians should Jr, Mary lunge, Carimki Cotonni. El Alio Richard Kane. Joon Kennedy. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL bara Powers was salutato- leen Callenan.TJrls Corlun, Marc Cat John Klley, Maura Kindlon. Joseph LI — The St. Agnes Crammer bring the child's birth certifi- UTILITIES AUTHORITY rian. HgllMi. Mary Cattanl. Francesco Clork. carl. Beverly Llonertl, Alicia Lynch. Michael Clarkt, Aim Conion. Chrlsllnt Polrlck Mockln, Eileen L. Malmer. School on South Ave. will con- cate and health record to the ROBERT D. CARROLL for program CWPOIo. Mayreen Cor ley. Mory Cryor). Margaret M. Malmer. JoAnn Martelllll. Acting Administrator Diplomas were presented Holly Cummlno.. John Dolly. Jon. 6eo- Daniel McCarthy. Peter McKenty, Patrl duct registration for the fall school office between the nan, Mary C Dtgnan, Thomai Degfldh do Meyer, Roberto Molell, Rocco Mor term until Friday. hours of 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in summer by the Rev. William C. Ander- ond Patrick Devlin. ronglello, Kathleen Mulholland. Jacquel MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Today Is the deadline for reg- istration for children who wish to participate in sea ven- tures, an educational and rec- reational program for the un- FROM "GOOD E&GS"! derprivileged, this summer. Trie The program, the largest FOODTOWN "Good Eggs", our fresh-air program in the coun- ty,' will take place at Sandy Dairy Managers, bring you fantastic Hook and will Include 100 chil- dren from the Matawan area. dairy savings to celebrate dairy months The children are being sponsored by the Bayshore Philadelphia Fresh Foodtowit Colored Recreation and Economic De- velopment program (BRED), the Regional School district, and the Department of Parks CREAM CHEESE AMERICAN SINGLES and Recreation. Registration will be be- tween 1 and 9 p.m. in the BRED center, 364 Cliffwood Ave. The program offers marine environmental studies, biol- ogy and ecology, swimming, boating instruction, as well as other water activities. Chil- fUlSCHMANN ( MUENSTER dren may also participate in ORANGE JUICE MARGARINE CHEEStSLKB drama, music and art work- 39 llir.nl i» • i • • ! Mi 85 shops. , (6-0!. pkg.) The program, divided into gupraifrouPD^ltl^S^lft&i two parts, will run from June SWISS KNIGHT GRUYERE FOODTOWN CHEESE 30 through Aug. 1 and Aug. 4- 14* Tainan 69 20. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. with children 6-oi. f)f)C DAIRY FRESH MQi receiving free lunches and CHEESE lor snacks. Fifty children will at- FRUIT FIAVOR tend each session. ICED TEA £ IT To be eligible, parents or guardians of the children must earn less than $820 U.S.D.A. Choice For Bar-B-Quc U.S.D.A. Choice monthly. BONELESS BONELESS Top Round, 2 projects Sirloin Tip Round, USDAl or Round foi I seek change MOftndt CHOICE. IEEF ROASTS Swissing YUBAN COFFEE Sirloin Tip Round or BEEF STEAKS for zoning Boneless Shoulder SHREWSBURY - The Borough Council and the Planning Board will meet in a special Joint public meeting $145 CORNEDt • 3d RUMP $165 at 8: IS p.m. Wednesday in the (WhekfrMiar Shrewsbury School audito- cuttprkwJ rium to hear proposals for t W BEEF&Ilj ROAST 1 zoning changes to permit a VWAITAUAN I a 10, A. OMee peel oeniliii Planned Unit Development DtKSSMG (PUD) and a senior citizens' •M eevpea per •** •»•>. 1*1" VEATSTEAKS .99* TMBWrUVH housing project. mmt Jam tsSrv Jam M eat/. .59* EYE ROUND ROAST Wendell A. Smith, an at- APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! torney with Greenbaum, Greenbaum, Rowe and Smith, AH, M»*H«ICaringHormri'O.UnMO'W jjfcj rrman Newark, will present a pro- C Hi. FANQ SOU FILLH CALAMARI SQUID *£ posal to change the present BULK PEPPERONI 99 GENOA SALAMI £: 69' .99* 99' R-l zone in the Genola tract MO to allow a PUD planned by Barry Rosengarten, a Holm- HANDI WRAP iX FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS!I del builder Sill SlKVICl Dill t>CI The Genola tract Includes tii ii i •• • •• \ six lots east of the Monmouth MV.C-v (JO.»I County Library Eastern POPE HAMBURGER FOODTOWN OSCAR MAYER Branch, Rt. 35. A proposal from Shrews- TOMATOES ROLLS SUGAR BACON bury Associates of Red Bank will also be heard to change the R-l zone for 3.3 acres at 935 Broad St. to allow 60 se- nior citizen units restricted to ^W jl 'I.'' ^#pln>«ll| •»b"' SJI persons over 50. Mayor Joseph F. Dennis R< gull i G-.-nt R.ni 100 and Borough Council have urged residents and property NABISCO SPRING FOODTOWN CRISCO owners to express their opin- ions. WATER S0DA OIL OREO'UKtU SJ ••«••»" -r^-r — FREEZER QUEEN Reminder due ENTREES on sign rules Cc JBAc CO 'j 48 oi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mW Ph ^W mW gallon' WW mW gallon jar FOODTOWN JL $ 1 — Planning Board members, 6 LEMONADE concerned with the fact that some downtown businessmen GLAD GLAD are not familiar with the WRAP POUNDCAKE borough's sign ordinance, TRASH BAGS 59 39« r ti|iimin«w.i plan to ask the borough ad- •verftreaeh ministrator to make mer- T-TIME TTIME PFEIFFER ORANGE JUICE IMerll lit " chants aware of the ordi- ICED TEA ICED TEA DRESSING COOL . GREEN - nance requirements. 39< ft< A Alfred F. Katz, board mem- FANNTNGS PRETZEL WHIP :z 69* BEANS^69 ber and zoning officer, said MiXED some merchants are not com- HCKLES 39' THINS 'XxAi OH mm. plying with the ordinance be- ,95« mxcou *x 57 cause, in many cases, they 9" PAPER are not aware it exists. • You MM Men PLATES As a result they seek to COLGAH 99' •1*1 have J. Leonard Clark, busi- TOOTHPASTE wi* IN. coupon ness administrator, notify' businessmen of requirements C ,nl> MfsW»J>~Urn*,. regarding the size, dimen- HV.Cp (MVffl #MIOH*HII0 sions, location, colors and oth- er rules. ON SALE THIS WEEK! FARM FRESH PRODUCE! June 8 thru June 14 Police accuse man 10V of having marijuana ON-THE- CALIFORNIA MATAWAN - Police con- »5c oil our rvgubr towprk« . ROCKS-GIASS fiscated more than 25 grams CARROTS 2c of marijuna from a Cliffwood »•"*• T«m» Ittfita Beach man Wednesday while he was walking along Rt. 34. GREEN BEANS The man was identified by KtCUAMOtFT. SAVINGS! police as Gary Miseje, 18, of 1 49 Laurelhurst Drive, Cliff- wood Beach. maim - ." a»u!L SSBaB r £ «• The arrest was made by Patrolmen Arthur Knoeller Tow lava Mar* and Richard Wolak. Detective Robert Phelan is continuing the investigation. ' He was released in $50 bail. No date for a preliminary CAMAYS0AI124 BOLD DETERGENT •waring has been set. The Daily Register JJTp writes hillbilly songs SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY. JUNES. 1975 9 between biochemistry treatises STATE By BOB BRAMLEY fruit scent and the distinctive sub-fragrance that signals "grapefruit," both laboratory manufactured copies of the nat- MIDDLETOWN - He came up into Yankeeland out of ural thing Sweetwater, 50 miles west of Abilene, with a five-string banjo He's Ira D Hill. Ph.D., of Clay Court. Locust, country 9 and a guitar and a PhD in biochemistry. western guitar and banjo picker and vice president and direc- Inmates furlough charge probed When he opens his mouth you can hear "The Yellow Rose tor of research and development for International Flavors TRENTON - New Jersey prison officials are probing of Texas" in his drawl. Some call him "The Hill-Billy Scien- and Fragrances Inr (IFF) in its research center in Union complaints by inmates that organized crime has infiltrated tist," but they say it with respect, because he's a real sharp Beach ol' central Texas boy. Dr. Hill's interest in music in general and country west- r the state's controversial prison furlough program. Some prisoners have claimed that inmates with mob con- He writes mournful back-country blues tunes with titles ern music, in particular dates back to his school days in nections and money for payoffs stand a better chnce of get- like "This Time Tomorrow Night It'll All Be Over" and co-au- Texas. The son of a'minister, he was a member of a cappella ting furloughs or work releases. thors learned treatises on esoterica like "Influence of Nitrilot- choir and a glee club in his early school days William H "Fauver, director of the Division of Corrections riacetate (NTA) on the Toxicity' Excretion and Distribution "I always enjoyed country music, and 1 became really in- and Parole, said he has ordered an investigation into the fur- of Cadmium in Female Rats." terested In folk music during the folk music craze in the late kT la lough program and the charges. He can twang your heartstrings and make your eyeballs 50's," the scientist-musician said William H. Fuaver, director of the Division of Corrections prickle with a sweet country baritone backed by a gentle gui- The 50's were his college years; during them Dr. Hill put • and Parole, said he has ordered an investigation into the fur- tar or set your feet to dancing with a "Dolly With A Hole in together a country music band at Abilene Christian College, lough program and the charges. Her Stocking" as his nimble fingers pick a fast tinkle from a where he took his BS in chemistry. "We've had that accusation about organized crime," said long-necked country five-string banjo "There wasn't much money in it. but we got fed real well Fauver. "I would never'discount it entirely A lot of people Scent sibtletles at barbecues," he recalled with a grin. are in organized crime, and they're pretty slick. It's possible. And he can pique your interest with a demonstration of He continued his musical activities at Purdue University, "Our feeling is there is really nothing to it. I would say the. subtle and fugitive difference between a general citrus where he picked up a master of science degree in chemistry it's just poor administration," Fauver added, "people tend to in 1958, and at the University of Texas. Where he received his become a little lax." doctorate in biochemistry in 1962. And later, as manager of Fauver said he has assigned two captains to Investigate research and development for Monsanto Industrial Chemicals the furlough program at Leesburg State Prisoon, which he Co. in Missouri, he found a way to combine his musical and scientific talents f & ^1 halted Thursday after a prisoner was accused of committing murder while on leave. He pointed out that half of the pro- Opportunity gram's failures come out of Leesburg. Dr. Hill's opportunity came when Monsanto decided to Fauver said he also investigated the furlough program at send him to meetings all over the world to explain to Mon- Trenton State Prison, and said there was no evidence to sup- santo sales personnel and customers what effect newly port charges by inmates that organized crime had infilitrated enacted environmental laws would have on the firm's prod- ucts. it. UgMirllMptMN Fauver said he believes furlough escapes are due to more The musician's brain started ticking over inside the re- HILLBILLY SCIENTIST - Dr. Ira D. Hill of Lo- to laxity than to someone being paid off through organized search chemist's head. cust picks a mean guitar and sings a mellow coun- crime. "No one wanted to listen to a boring scientist, so why not try baritone as he pursues what has become a bud- develop musical parodies to put over my points and entertain ding second career — writing and singing folk and the salesmen instead of boring them stiff? country western tunes in the time he's not working Unions ask bond referendum "I remembered Dr. Tate. the last of the old time trav-, at his primary |ob of director of research and de- ATLANTIC CITY — The executive committee of the state eling medicine men, who used to come to Sweetwater when I velopment for International Flavors and Fra- AFL-CIO yesterday called on the New Jersey legislature to was a senior in high school Dr. Tate would sell anything to grances Inc. (IFF) in Union Beach. place a (1.5 billion construction bond issue on the November anyone Whether they needed it or wanted it or not. So I said baUot. to myself, 'Hey! Here's the point The chemical industry used "I spend more time with church music than I do with The board of the 750,000-member organization, which met to do this the old way. too,' " Dr. Hill explained country and western, but I Ruess country and western is my here in advance of today's general session of the construction "So I parodized the Dr. Tate philosophy, including the real love," Dr. Hill said. program would move the state's economy ahead and "put names.of the salesmen, and then 1 parodized the opposite He picked up his guitar ("The thinking man's Martini; 1 . people back to work." theme of the hippies walling about the environment," he said. unwind with it ") and noodleri out a few rambly Texas chords State A AFL-CIO President Charles H. Marciante said the His guitar rumbled a country jump beat as he took on the The overtones sang sweet and full in his country baritone as bond issue had already received the approval of Gov. Bren- character of Dr. Tate: he crooned the sad story of "This Time Tomorrow Night It'll dan T. Byrne's Capital Needs Commission. "Sell, sell, sell; it's bound to make you well Buy, buy. All Be Over." his own composition, in a mournful West Texas "It (the commission) has already demonstrated that our buy; don't ask the reason why." drawl state's need for new highways, modern transit, sewage treat- The hippie parody was a whining backwoods lament. "I've always written music, but lately I've begun to write ment and power plants is a most pressing one," he said. "The Everything is Poison, the Whole World's Polluted a little more seriously," Dr. Hill went on "This record bond issue, applied over a five-year period, Blues" The Idea that his compositions might be marketable oc- is the answer to our cry for jobs and we're convinced the pub- "It caught on. I did shows all over. And after the parodies curred to Dr. Hill when the audiences he entertained as an lic wants it that way too." I'd play just plain old country music tunes. I had a great amateur kept calling for more of them. time," Dr. Hill said. "It's humor that hurts people just a "So I thought I'd talk to a pro to see If my stuff has any little, but not enough to make them resentful. They love it; merit at all. Whenever I played, they always asked for more Law graduates given charge they eat It up," he explained. of my stuff, but as an amateur I know it's a long shot But Graduates of Seton Hall University's School of Law have Vll's listen then what if a commercial guy — well, you see what I mean; been told that they themselves hold the key to the public's They ate it up so eagerly that Dr. Hill wound up doing his there may be a chance," he said. image of lawyers. parodies and country music before the Business-Government There may, indeed, and the answer, whichever way it "The public can not respect lawyers until they can prove Relations Council in the Homestead, plush convention center goes, may well grow out of an interview Dr. Hill plans with a capability for high standards," said Robert B. McKay in an in western Pennsylvania. an area country and western music promoter. address to 251 law school graduates at ceremonies in South MUSICIAN AND FAMILY - Dr. Ira D. Hill of Lo- "There were senators and other top federal officials But commercial or amateur, the Hillbilly Scientist, the Orange. cust combines talents as a biochemist with an In- there. I was the banquet entertainer, and I wound up doing King of the Educated Country Boys will always command an McKay, director of the criminal justice program of Aspen born love of religious, country and folk music. He country music — played an hour and a half. I had a great enthusiastic audience. And following in his footsteps are son Institute of Humanistic Studies In Colorado, also urged the shares his musical interests with his wife, June; time," Dr. Hill recalled with a grin. Haley, 13, already an accomplished drummer, and daughter new lawyers to "focus on society's real troubles to help his daughter, Holly, 10, and his son, Haley, 13, ' Paralleling his burgeoning auxiliary career as King of the Holly, 10, who plays a formidable Scott Joplln piano. rebuild the nation's economy and restructure its cities." seated. Instruments, from left, are guitar, lange Educated Country Boys, complete with western dress, Is an Wife June, a speech and drama major Dr Hill met on Meanwhile, Eleanor Holmes Norton, a member of the lieke (long harp) from Norway and litungu pur- abiding interest In church music which finds expression in his stage in college, passes the hat and works on her own pet New York City Commission on Human Rights, told 209 gradu- chased from a sub-chief of the Bakussu tribe in function as director of music for the Monmouth Church of project, development of a puppet theater as a Bible teaching ates of the Rutgers Law School in Newark that attorneys Kenya. Christ in New Shrewsbury technique in church school must develop new solutions to economic problems. Imperiale said most conservative TRENTON — Sen. Anthony Imperiale has been ranked as .. .And heads a 140-man the most conservative member of the New Jersey Legislature and Sen. Alex Menza the most liberal in the latest ratings by Americans for Democratic Action. The ADA, a liberal civic organization, said Menza, D- Union, scored 100 per cent on a review of 21 major issues it essences research team selected to determine the legislature's orientation. The per- centage was determined according to how many times the UNION BEACH - "There bright scientific sleuths who, chromatographs will tell you with radio waves. It's nuclear legislator voted in accordance with the ADA'S views. are four major steps," said aided by highly sophisticated what makes roast beef taste magnetic resonance; the nu- Menza was the only legislator to receive a perfect score. Dr. Ira D. Hill, vice president electronic devices, ferret out like roast beef and not roast clei of the molecules are Imperiale scored 7 per cent. and director of research and the .essences that are pork. And here again, the es- twisted magnetically. It can The ADA approved of Imperiale's vote on only one of the development for International IFF's stock in trade. sential roast beefishness of analyze in one-tenth the time 15 Senate measures it deemed important — a bill strength- Flavors and Fragrances Inc. Here is a room packed with roast beef is captured in tiny and with one-tenth the mate- ening the Public Employment Relations Commission. Impe- (IFF), in his office in the IFF electronic gadgetry; consoles vials to be analyzed and recr- rial that was required yean I riale voted in favor of it. laboratories on Rose Lane. sport meters and dials and eated. ago," Dr. HU1 explains. readout panels. In this room a Computers direct operation Other bills backed by the ADA included one sponsored by "The emphasis is on brain "We take it apart, we look team of supereducated young of all the equipment in the Sen. Stephen Wiley, D-Morris, to define "thorough and ef- power, but we also have the at the pieces, we copy the sleuths track down elusive temperature controlled room. ficient" education; a proposal for public financing of election highest quality of in- pieces and we determine the scents. What, they ask, is the Readouts give the analyses at campaigns; the Income tax bill introduced by Assemblyman strumentation," Dr. Hill ex- utility," he explained. "We quintessence that makes a a glance. Steven Perskie, D-Atlantic. plains. try to recreate the tastes and rose by any other name a In another room is a mass smells in nature — and even rose? Step 2 spectrograph — an In- Yorktown sails for museum berth to improve on them," he Analysis — step 2: look at strument that sets molecules BAYONNE - The Yorktown, once the "Fighting Lady" added, summarizing his facil- Here their electronic snif- the pieces — is carried out in of scent or flavor through and pride of the US Navy's aircraft carrier fleet, begins her ity's primary mission. fers tell them, in neat rows of a room whose Insulated door small holes, hits them with final journey today, a 600-mile trip to a proposed nautical mu- figures called chromato- must not be opened because bursti of energy to break seum in Charleston, S.C. IFF's hillbilly scientist, graphs, the very fingerprints the atmosphere inside is them up, examines the pieces Scheduled to reach the Patriots Point Naval and Maritime who hails from Sweetwater, of heavenly scents. And the strictly temperature con- and reassembles them as they RESEARCH DIRECTOR - Dr. Ira D. Hill of Lo- Museum in Charleston's harbor sometime June 14. the trip Tex., and unwinds by singing quintessences are pried from trolled. Through a thick glass must have been, providing cust explains his |ob as vice president and director ends several years of negotiations. The Yorktown physically country and western tunes in their chemical settings like door panel is seen a massive readouts all along the line. of research and development at International Fla- slips into civilian command with high tide today at an Army a southern baritone to his rare jewels and displayed, piece of equipment which Step 3 - synthesis - Is ex- vors and Fragrances Inc. (IFF), Union Beach. A depot here, where she has been mothballed since being de- five-string banjo or guitar, is miniscule, in tiny pipettes. looks like a giant elec- emplified In a small labora- top flight biochemist, he heads a 140-man research commissioned in 1970. the leading light in assembly Other rooms are packed tromagnet. tory with a rich, meaty aroma facility that produces IFF's stock In trade. Commissioned April 4, 1943, the 990-foot vessel is the first of perhaps 140 startlingly with electronic tasters; their "Samples are bombarded that is almost overwhelming. aircraft carrier to be donated by the US Navy Unless her Beefsteaky to the point that IFF home economics labora- It's still citrus, aU right, but last voyage hits a storm, the ship is expected to make a five- it's too much of a good thing, tory. Here a team of white- something's been added, and day cruise from Bayonne, but the $52,000 trip may be extend- the aroma seems to emanate smocked scientists combine it has become specifically ed if the two seagoing tugs towing the vessel must circum- from unsavory-looking liquids the essences produced by the grapefruit. navigate bad weather to avoid snapping the Yorktown's tow boiling in the retorts, flasks fractionating laboratories Into "The chemicals are ar- lines and spiral glass tubing of a actual edible substances. ranged like an artist's pa- fractionating device tended Looking like nothing so lette; they blend them to by a bearded young scientist, much as a proud gourmet make odors rather than col- Drug-smuggling pigeon is jailbird obviously brainy, who frowns chef, a PhD whose speech is ors. It's like making a soup or HACKENSACK - A pigeon Is in custody for smuggling intently over his task. roughened by an echo of his a stew or a special sauce," native German offers a sal- says Dr. Hill. drugs into a jail here, but he won't sing. This Is one of 15 such labo- tine (genuine) covered with The yello-wheaded pigeon had a piece of brown paper ratories engaged in reas- What does IFF do with its onion dip (synthetic). It in- containing white powder wrapped around its leg when it was sembling the molecules of flavors and fragrances? They deed tastes like onion. found Friday on a first floor air conditioner at the Bergen pleasant aromas and tastes, are distributed through the IFF international organiza- County Jail, according to jail officials. Dr. Hill explains. Some of the "Onion without onion," the gourmet scientist quips. tion to perfumers, food pro- The name of a prisoner, Emilio Cilano, was written sev- laboratories produce essences so potent they are measured The aroma laboratory is ducers, beverage makers — eral times on the piece of paper, officials said. Cilano, 47, of in fractions of ounces; others, different. Perhaps It's the "everything from soup mix to Union City was in the jail on a charge of possessing heroin. born In larger fractionating delicate floral scent that con- soda pop and all in between," "This prisoner may be an innocent victim or somebody columns, are measured In. jures images of the Rue de la Dr. Hill explains. may be trying to focus attention on him," said Sheriff Joseph pounds or even tons, the sci- Paix In Paris or London's Job. "Our aim Is to increase the entist says. Jermyn St. An array of hun- accessibility of pleasure to Computers allow continuous dreds of vials of essential oils greater and greater numbers Ex-judge dies in pike crash monitoring of all proces'ses is used by several highly of people. Once only princes skilled perfumers to create CARTERET - A former assemblyman and judge from "We can stop any of 'em at had perfumes. Now there's no virtually any fragrance on de- one In the Daily Register's Rockland County, NY., was killed when his car slammed into any point and make mand. readership who doesn't use a bridge abutment on the New Jersey Turnpike here. changes," Dr. Hill explains. Utility lacier IFF products at least once a Robert Doscher, 82, an assemblyman from 1941 to 1942 Scents are offered for sniff- ing on narrow strips of blott- day. Now you begin to see and a county judge since 1946, died in the crash Saturday, po- FACES OF CONCERN - Students listening to a rally speaker Is the sub|ect The fourth step — deter- ing paper. One smells gener- why I'm excited about my lice said. of the final weekly winner In the student photography contest sponsored by mining utility - is the one that makes It all worth while. ally like citrus fruits. The oth- job," the hillbilly scientist Doscher had been at Monmouth Park race track in the Rutgers Department of Public Information. Photo was taken by Liv- Dr. Hill opens the door to the er Is a touch different. says. Oceanport, according to a sister. ingston College student Rick Heh of AAlddletown. SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1975 Traditional rites for June brides Thompson-Van Vechten Spanko-Camlin NAVESINK - In a candle and Tricia Sheibla of Lin- METUCHEN - In St. lin Tammy Lynn Rapp was light ceremony at 7 p.m. croft. Also attendants were Luke's Episcopal Church here Friday here in All Saints Obie Sue Dunklee, Denver, Saturday, Miss Janet Vanessa flower girl. Episcopal Church, Miss Ste- Colo.; Linda Peterson, Camlin and Walter Joseph Joseph Prehodka was best vens Van Vechten of Rumson, Worcester, Mass., and her Spanko were married by the man and Joseph Spanko and was married to Todd E. matron of honor, Mrs. Rolf Rev. Richard Townley. There Ted Grushewsky were ushers. Thompson of Fair Haven. Lau of Oregon. was a reception in the Z.P.A. Mrs. Spanko, a graduate of Mrs. Walter Spuk* Mr. Thompson had as his Hall, Perth Amboy. Mrs. TkMnas Ralph The bride, who wore her Henry Snyder High School, (Nee Janet Camlin) best man, Chester Jakes, for- The bride is the daughter of (Nee Patricia Fedroff) aunt's ivory wedding dress Jersey City, and Charles E. merly of Rumson. As his ush- Walter S. Camlin, 10 Sea Drift trimmed in heirloom lace that Gregory School of Nursing, ers he had seven men from Ave., Highlands, and the late belonged to her great-grand- Perth Amboy, is a candidate this area: his brothers, Scott, Mrs. Margaret Moran Cam- Ralph- mother, is the daughter of for a BS degree in nursing at Andrew, and Bruce Thomp- lin. Mr. Spanko is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Van Jersey City State College. A son of Fair Haven; D. Ran- Mrs T«dd E. Tk«mps»» Mrs. James Skaffer Jr. Mrs. Kathryn Spanko, 132 Vechten, Bingham Road, registered nurse, she is em- Fedroff dall Hogg and Mark McGinnis (Nee Stevens Van Vechten) (Nee Mary Stout) University Ave., here, and the Rumson, where there was a ployed by MCOSS Family YORK, Pa. - Miss Patricia of Fair Haven and William late Walter Spanko. garden reception following Health and Nursing Service, Ann Fedroff, daughter of Mr. Annacone and Richard Smith Mrs. Nancy Rapp was ma- Red Bank. and Mrs. Robert Leo Fedroff the ceremony. She is the of Rumson. granddaughter of the late Mr. Shaffer-Stout tron of honor. Also attending here, and Thomas Francis Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are Mr. Spanko is employed by and Mrs. Schuyler Van Vech- RED BANK - Miss Mary Elizabeth Stout, daughter of the bride were Mrs. Trudy Ralph, son of Mayor and Mrs attending the University of Rasmussen k Sons, Perth ten, Rumson, and of the late Mr. and Mrs Robert W Stout, 48 Buttonwood Drive, Fair Fraser and MrS^Judy Cam- William A. Ralph, 70 Saint r/Jew Hampshire, and will live Amboy. He attended Metu- Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Haven, was married here Saturday in the United Methodist Peters Place, Keyport, N.J., in Rumson for the summer. chen High School and Middle- were married here Saturday Middletown. Church, to James Neff Shaffer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Shaf- sex County Vocational School. at a Nuptial Mass celebrated fer Sr. of Brookville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Spanko will The bridegroom, son of Mr. Following the ceremony conducted by the Rev. Hollo Mi- in St. Joseph's Roman Catho- and Mrs. H. Ernest Thomp- reside in Matawan after a lic Church by the Rev. Joseph chael, there was a reception at the Stout home. wedding trip to the Carib- Mrs. Joseph DrAagrlt son of 102 Buttonwood Drive, Kathryn Miller was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Me- Conboy, unde of the bride. Fair Haven, has both sets of bean. (Nee Susan Casale) There was a reception in lanie Stout, Donna Miller and Denise Chelak. Becky and grandparents still living In Janey Fox were flower girls. Yorktowne Inn. this area, Mr. and Mrs. X. S. The bride, who is employed Best man was David Shaw and ushers were Richard Smith of Rumson, and Mr. Stout, Bill Himes and Don Himes DeAngelo-Casale at Bell Laboratories, Holm- and Mrs. S. H. Thompson of Mrs Shaffer Was awarded a BS degree from Virginia del, N.J., was attended by Middletown. PERTH AMBOY - Miss Joseph M. Holup. There was Miss Kim L. Hutter, maid of Wesleyan College, Norfolk, Va and is a dietician with Stouf- Susan Marie Casale and Jo- a reception in Woodbridge fers National Center Hotel, Arlington, Va. honor, and Miss Judy Ralph, Five of the bride's attend- seph Anthony DeAngelo, a Manor II. Mrs. Connie McCaffery, Miss The bridegroom was graduated from Pittsburgh School of pharmacist at Lincroft Phar- ants are from this area: her The bride is the daughter of Linda Fedroff, and Mrs. Aeronautics and is an engineer with Northwestern Devel- macy, were married here yes- sisters, Charlotte and Mary Mrs. Veronica Casale here, Charlotte Gilbert. Amu- opment Co., Washington, DC. terday in Holy Trinity Roman Jane Vechten; the bride- Mrs. Frank Delgierel* and the late Salvatore Casale. Ralph was flower girl. groom's sister, Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer will reside in Arlington, after a wed- (Nee Joanne Grady) Catholic Church by the? Rev. ding trip to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Mr. DeAngelo, Ocean Town- Best man was John Ralph. Thompson of Fair Haven; Mrs. Thomas Birst ship, is the son of Mr. and Robert Fedroff, James Jennifer Cartmell of Rumson, (Nee Eileen Graydon) Mrs. Joseph DeAngelo of McCaffery, Lawrence Gilbert Delguercio-Grad/ Hopelawn. and Richard Belmonte were RED BANK - In St. James Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. Attending the bride were the ushers: Roman Catholic Church here Burst-Graydon Attending the bride were Ceil Smith, maid of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph are Saturday, Miss Joanne Allyn Katherine Grady, maid of Jean Stankowski, Betty Ann graduates of Keyport High LITTLE SILVER - Miss and Mrs. Joseph Burst, 20 Ra- Grady, daughter of Mr. and honor; Leigh Charpek, Eliza- Mehl, Donna Vaiana and School. She also attended Eileen Marie Graydon and coon Drive, Hazlet. Mrs. Douglas F. Grady, 47 beth Delguerico, Cheryl Debra Ann Lotrario James Brookdale Community Col- Thomas Carl Burst were mar- Attending the bride were Virginia Ter. Middletown, Grady, Colleen Grady, Eileen Convery was ring bearer. lege, Lincroft, N.J. Mr. Ralph ried here Saturday by Mayor Bonnie Greenberg, maid of became the bride of Frank C. McCann and Deidre Maloney. is employed at V.E. Ralph Charles F. ReU at a garden honor; Valerie Slott and Delguerico, son of Mr. and Robert Kirwan was best Vincent Delguercio was and Son, Hazlet, N.J., in- ceremony at the home of the Diane Graydon. Mrs. Carmen Delguercio of man and Irwin Greenberg, halation therapy and oxygen bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. best man. Ushers were Bruce William McKenna was best Elm. John Partington, Thomas equipment company. Robert Graydon, 9 Westwood Moore, Joseph D'Annuntis, man and the ushers were The Rev. Michael Carona Carluccio and Steven Penik Court, setting also for the re- James Dubel, Michael Del- After a wedding trip to Robert Schramm and Alan celebrated the Nuptial Mass. were ushers. ception. guercio, Paul Delguercio and Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Negreann. There was a reception at will reside in Matawan, N.J. Mr. Burst is the son of Mr. Douglas Grady Jr. The bride was graduated Mrs. Burst, graduate of Red from Perth Amboy High Mrs. Pad Stewart Mrs. Deuli Mtrell K /IAVSNII O«^N.»-« Tne Dri(le was grouted Bank Regional High School, r School and Nancy Taylor Sec- attended Muhlenberg College (Nee Jan Weaver) (Nee Elaine Caron) MOreil-Ocir Oil ' °m Red Bank Catholic High School and attended Slippery retarial School. The bride- in AUentown, Pa. for two ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS groom is an alumnus of Wood- years, and is an alumna of Rock (Pa.) College. She and - Miss Elaine Susan Caron, Mr. Delguercio, an alumnus bridge High School and Rut- the one-year program at Stewart-Weaver daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gers University. After a wed- Katharine Gibbs School. of Edgewood High School, RED BANK - Miss Jan The bride, a stewardess for Fern A. Caron, Clay Court, were graduated from Mon- ding trip to Bermuda, the Wauthier Weaver and Paul Mr. Burst, a graduate of Eastern Airlines, is the Locust, was married here mouth College, West Long couple will reside in Ocean Gerard Stewart were married Raritan High School, Hazlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday in St. Agnes Roman Branch. Township. received BS and MS degrees here Saturday in the United Ralph Weaver, 26 Beechwood Catholic Church to Dennis in mathematics from Mon- Methodist Church during a Place, Fair Haven. Mr. Stew- Frederick Morell, son of Mrs. mouth College, West Long ceremony at which the Rev. art's parents are Mr. and Mildred Morell, BeUvue, Ohio, Branch. He is a candidate for Rollo Michael, pastor, and the Mrs. William J. Stewart Jr., and the late Fred Morell. a master's degree in education Rev. James Brady of St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. The Rev. Guido Tiong offi- by Phyllis Kessel at Temple University, Phila- James Roman Catholic ciated at the ceremony, Attending the bride were STEINBACH COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR delphia, and is employed at Church, officiated. There was which was followed by a re- Cornwells Heights (Pa ) a reception in the Molly Miss Cathy Alexis, maid of ception in the Caron home. Along with just about everyone else who is being Youth Development Center. Pitcher Inn. honor, Mrs. Beverly Genovese Mrs. Paul Schulz was ma- "liberated" today, female criminals are breaking and the Misses Debbie Smith, tron of honor. Bridesmaids out of the traditional limits of shoplifting and Nancy Campelia, Debbie were the Misses Anne Smith prostitution and entering the major leagues of THE Edison Country Club Marks and Barbara De Gory. and Regina Migliore. Lorie crime. The skyrocketing rate of violent female Morell and John Caron were crimes includes such felonies as homocide, William J. Stewart 3rd was flower girl and ring bearer. embezzlement, armed robbery and aggravated best man. Jimmy Stewart, Jim Morell was best man assault. Here in the U.S. the annual increase for WEDDING Ross D. Weaver, Robb S. and the ushers were Mr. women is six times as great as it is for men. Weaver, Dennis Cronin and Schulz and Michael Caron. Internationally too, according to Gerhard Mueller, John Harwood were the ush- Mrs. Morell Is with Sales chief of the U.N. crime prevention and criminal RECEPTION ers. Consultants, Shrewsbury. She justice section, crimes by women — 'especially in was graduated from Mary- western industrialized nations — have been rising The bride was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- wood High School, Orange, at 3 to 5 times as fast as offenses by men. The new 95 Calif., and attended Califor- wave of liberation has left women discontented with 9. Top Orchestro-4 hours. gional High School and Caze- The Yellow Brick Bank novia (NY.) Junior College nia State College at Fullerton, being mere "gun molls." They now want to carry from 10. Flowers (Selected where she was named to the the weapons and get in on the "action" them- 14 for Women. She is based out by you) for entire of Newark. Dean's List. She was gradu- selves! INCLUDES: Bridal Party. ated with academic award jfirst Jtatioual $tate jfcmk • 1. Hospitality Hour. 11. Wedding invitations Mr. Stewart is an alumnus from Stuart School of Busi- You have just a few days left to enter the big 2. Cocktail "Hour" and all enclosures. of Groton (Mass.) School and ness Administration, Asbury OF THE JERSEY COAST Steinbach, "My Dad's the Greatest" contest. In 25 3. Four Hours of Brand 12. Photography by attends the University of Park. Rumson Office: words or less, let us know why you think YOUR Dad River Road and Washington Street, Rumson. N.J 07760 liquors* Augusta Berns - Pennsylvania. His late pater- The bridegroom was gradu- has the greatest personality or sense of humor, or 4._Champogne* Toast nal grandfather was umpire ated from Momingside High Mtmbtt of why he's the greatest golfer, tennis player, Three albums, for the National League for 23 School, Inglewood, Calif., and swimmer, "pal" or humanitarian. Submit your entry 5. Ten-Course Prime framed portrait, ,1 irst Jtational $tatc JBancorporation Rib Dinner. years, from 1(31 until 1954, received an AA degree in Assets t2.300.000,000 in the Men's Department at your nearest Steinbach publicity pictures. and umpired 11 All-Star marketing from El Camino by June 12. You could win a great Father's Day gift 6. Four-Tier Wedding 13. Separate Bridal Rooms. games and seven World College, Torrance, Calif. He for your Dad, and no purchase is necessary to Cake 14. Name Match Book Series. He was a coach for is employed in the marketing enter of course! 7. French-style Waitress Favors. Stanley Cup Champion; Chi- division of Dun & Bradstreet, Service. 15. Plush Setting- cago Black Hawks 1937-38, East Orange. In response to the many requests we've received 8. Candlelight Setting. Fountain Gardens. and was a referee for the Na- for the winning recipes from the Spring Bake-Off, tional Hockey League 1(30- we've started publishing them on the special LADY 1697 OAK TREE ROAD, EDISON, NJ. '44. TALK recipe sheets. Pick up your complimentary Exit 131, Garden State Parkway Phone Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will CODV at your nearest Steinbach. (Bear Ml to traffic llgM •ml turntolt rMt% i • on Oak Trc« Rd.) 549-1730 reside in Philadelphia after a Consumer Alert! Many people who have been wedding trip to Dorado RED BANK, BROAD AT HARDING turned down for a loan by a bank seek alternative Beach, Puerto Rico. sources of credit. Some are reputable; some are not. The following information should be of help if COMBINED MEETING you are considering borrowing from a source other WEST KEANSBURG - JUNE IS BUSTING than your friendly neighborhood bank. Credit The Ladies Auxiliary and Unions — non-profit organizations whose rates Chapter 76 Disabled Ameri- OUT ALL OVER usually begin at 9% and may not exceed 12% — can Veterans meet tonight at are consistently and significantly less costly than 8 o'clock in the DAV hall. bank loans, according to a recent study. Auto Eight St There will be no fur- MR. ROBERTS dealers also offer loans in that they will assist you ther meetings until Septem- Mr. Roberts ot Holmdel, well SUMMER SALES in financing a new car. But these loans are ber. known tor his work in color- invariably expensive. Then there are finance ing, perms, sets, will now companies, the most expensive legal source of be working at De Laura Summer dresses, now $22 to $99 loans. You could pay as high as 45% interest! If PREGNANT Coiffures ol Lincroft, lo- reg $36 to $155, from our famous collection Including short and longs, suits, pantsuifs, 6 to 14. after appealing to all legitimate sources, you feel NEED HELP cated on Newman Springs that you are being discriminated against because Road, directly in back of the you are a woman, belong to a minority group or All Alternatives Fruit Basket. Active sportswear, now $8 to $25 due to your age, rather than your financial Mr. Roberts specializes in reg. $11 to $38, entire stock of tennis dresses, culolte skirts,' Offered shorts, sleeveless shells and sweaters. condition, there are laws to help. you. But YOU children's hair cutting and blow cuts. must initiate any action. Complain. Write a letter to Famous Loubella Pants, now $19 TOLL FREE Call for appointments now the institution that turned you down and send 10am-8pm 1-800-438-6710 reg. $29 to $32, polyester gabardines in solids, checks and copies of your letter to the Office of Saver & 842-4363 (Thurs., Fri. & plaids, sizes 6 to 16. Consumer Affairs of the Federal Reserve Board. Sat. You should get fast action! French Gabardine Pants, now $29 reg. $48 to $54, fit you love in fashion colors. 6 to 12 This Saturday's Special Events, Talented Linda Houck will demonstrate the fascinating techniques Shirts and Tank tops, now $9 to $29 of pin prick and pen-and-ink illustration from Noon reg. $15 to $40, fabulous selection in solids and novelty to 3 p.m. in the Gift Area at Manalapan. Bird prints, sizes 6 to 14. S.M.L. fanciers won't want to miss Herman C. Bennett's demonstration and display of beautiful hand carved Spring & Summer sweaters, now $9 to $15 birds from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Asbury Park. See INSURANCE reg. $14 to $25, Trevira and acrylic knits In cardigans, v- you at Steinbach! necks, turtlenecks, S.M.L listen to "Phyllis Kessel's Lady Talk" PERIOD! presented by Steinbach Monday thru RED BANK, Broad At Harding 542-8050 OPPOSITE 010 ORCHARD Friday 11:55 a.m. over WJLK, WFPG SHREWSBURY, N. J MONDAY. JUNE 9. 1975 The DfeaHy Rcgfcter 11 Weddings Havens-Brister EATONTOWN - Miss Rob- man and the ushers were in Ann Brister. daughter of Richard Havens and John Majewski-Bradley Mr. and Mrs John E. Blister, Brister Jr. 48 South St., was married Mrs. Havens was graduated KEANSBURG - The mar and Mrs. John Bradley, liar- as ushers. here May 11 in the United from Monmouth Regional riage of Miss Kathleen shfield, Vt. Mrs. Sophie Ma- The bride, an alumna of 9 Methodist Church, to Francis High School, New Shrews- Bradley and Edward Joseph jewski of Jersey City is the Mater Del High School, New Dwight Havens, son of Mrs bury, and is employed at Majewskl was solemnized mother of the bridegroom. Monmouth, is employed by Anna Althea Havens, 52 Lake Monmouth Medical Center, here Saturday during a Nup- Prudential Property and Cas- Miss Antoinette Majewski Ave., Fair Haven, and the Long Branch. tial Mass celebrated by the ualty Insurance Co., Wood- was maid of honor. Brides- late Clarence D. Havens. Mr. Havens was graduated Rev. John B. Cook. There bridge. was a reception in Diamond maids were the Misses Mary- Officiating at the noon ser- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mr*. Edward Mi|ewskl ann Mulligan, Maureen Nason The bridegroom is a gradu Mrs. Fraaeis Havrss vice was the Rev. Robert W gional High School and at- Jim's, Cheesequake, after ate of James J. Ferris High (Nee Robin Blister) (Nee Kathleen Bradley) and Patricia Mazzucca. Mary Reed. There was a reception tended Teterboro School of Mrs. Joseph (oslr Jr. which Mr. and Mrs. Majewski School, Jersey City, and is left for a camping trip in New Bradley was flower girl. in the Fair Haven Firehouse. Aeronautics. A U.S. Air Force (Nee Karen Smith) employed there by Jersey veteran, he is employed by T England and Nova Scotia. Mr. Majewski had Robert Miss Norma J. Menzel was Forging. & M Associates, Mlddletown. The bride, SOS Port Mon Englese as his best man and maid of honor. Bridesmaids mouth Road, East Keans- Anthony Grawleski, Mark Mr. and Mrs. Majewski will were the Misses Jam! L. Blis- After a wedding trip to Wil- Conte- burg, is the daughter of Mr. Bradley and John Dembowski reside in Bayonne. ter and Virginia Brand. liamsburg, Va , they reside in Donald Havens was best Fair Haven. Smith Balsamo-Siedlecki HOLMDEL - In St. Ben- Herman-Rain edict Roman Catholic Church RED BANK - Miss Jean Shrewsbury. The bride- Robert and Mark Siedlecki. here May 10, Miss Karen Lee RUMSON - Miss Virginia Robert Vallachi was besi Frances Siedlecki and Fred- groom's mother was the late Mr. and Mrs. Balsamo are Smith, daughter of Mr. and Louise Rain, daughter of Mr. man and ushers were Ken- erick Michael Balsamo were Mrs. Julia Balsamo of Red alumni of Red Bank Regional Mrs James S Smith, 41 Mon- and Mrs. William Rain, 33 neth Herman, Frank Swartz, married here May 24 in St. Bank. High School. He also attended roe St., Keyport, became the James Roman Catholic Mrs. Vincent Roache 3rd Brookdale Community Col- Normandie Place, Sea Bright, and William Leland Rain was married May 17 here In bride of Joseph James Conte Church by the Rev. Nicholas was matron of honor and lege, Lin croft Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Youpa. Holy Cross Roman Catholic Mrs. Herman is an alumna Miss Julie Lovec'ky was After a wedding trip to of Shore Regional High Conte Sr, 183 Hi 35, Middle- The bride is the daughter of bridesmaid. Paradise Island, the Ba- Church, to Eugene Robert Mrs. Frederick Balsam* Mrs. Eugene Herman Herman, son of Eugene J. School, Long Branch, and is town. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sied- Rocco Marascio was best hamas, Mr. and Mrs. Bal- (Nee Virginia Rain) Herman of Shoreland Road, employed as a teller for Cen- Officiating at the ceremony (Nee Jean Siedlecki) lecki, 138 Monroe Ave , man and the ushers were samo reside here. East Keansburg. tral Jersey Bank and Trust was the Rev. William Ander Company. son. There was a reception in Miss Elanor Porter was the Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic Somers-Chieffalo maid of honor. Also attending Mr. Herman, an alumnus of Highlands. the bride were Mrs. Diane Middletown Township High Cathy Crowley was maid of RED BANK - The mar- ception in tlie Homestead Inn, and Richard Somers. Idanza, Miss Frances Lad- School, is employed as an en- honor. Bridesmaids were the riage of Miss Deborah Chief- Spring Lake Heights. The bride, a graduate of Red zinski and Mrs. Diane Swartz, gineer by Central Railroad of Misses Marlene and Kathleen falo, daughter of Mr. and Miss Joanne Chieffalo was Bank Regional High School, is the bridegroom's sister. New Jersey. Flynn. Mrs. Herman Chieffalo, 110 maid of honor for her sister. employed at the U.S. Army Michael Conte was best Silverton Ave., Little Silver, Also attending the bride were Electronics Command, Ft. man and the ushers were to Robert Somers Jr., son of Terry Chieffalo, Frances Ge- Monmouth. The bridegroom, Manganelli-Strangreciak Paul Smith and Larry Coop- Mr. and Mrs. Somers, 17 roni, Dorothy Somers and an alumnus of Shore Regional er. High School, West Long Manganelli, 136 Highland Hastings Place, Monmouth Kathy Mazzucca. Tricia KEANSBURG - In St. Ann Mrs. Conte, a graduate of Branch, is a service represen- Blvd., son of Joseph Mang- Beach, took place May 25 Lovett was flower girl and Roman Catholic Church here Keyport High School and The tative in the Keyport office of anelli of East Orange. here in St. Anthony's Roman Tommy Wenner, page. May 17, Miss Susan Lee Bryman School, East Brunsw- New Jersey Bell Telephone —T. Catholic Church. The pastor Clifford Somers was best Strangreciak, daughter of Mr The Rev. Gregory Vaughan ick, is a medical assistant Company. On their return Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo of- man for his brother, and ush- and Mrs. Matthew Stangre- celebrated the Nuptial Mass, employed by Dr. Harry M from Canada, the couple will Mrs. Robert Somers Jr. ficiated at the ceremony, ers were Thomas Wenner, Mrs. Joseph Maaganelll ciak, 3 Berry St., was mar- which was followed by a re- Swartz, Middletown. which was followed by a re- reside in Red Bank. ried to Joseph Christian ception In Roman Inn, Hazlet. (Nee Deborah Chieffalo) Pat Mazzucca and George (Nee Susan Stangreciak) Mr. Conte, a graduate of Attending the bride were Middletown Township High Karen Ann Stangreciak, maid School, is employed by Nor- of honor; Linda'DIToro, wood Distributors, Long Tracy Kennedy, Kathy Rey- Branch. nolds and Shirley Scott. Flow- er girls -were Tobi Lee Jack- owltz and Avita Kennedy. Tillotson- Appalling situation William Kryslnski was besi man and the ushers were Jones James Kennedy, Vincent HOLMDEL - Miss Debra Monte, Peter Scott, Edward Ann Jones, daughter of Mr Stone and Jay Stangreciak. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, 17 Mr. and Mrs. Manganelli Manning St., River Plaza, be- M(XKAM teuw km Dean Ann Landers: I'm so how to deal with life's most are graduates of Keansburg came the bride of Robert Cro- rattled I can hardly write but difficult and most rewarding High School. She was gradu- ckett Tillotson, son of Mr. and I need advice, and fast. A arrangement. Ann Landers's ated also from Riverview Mrs A Robert Tillotson, 216 friend whom I haven't seen in ANN LANDERS booklet, "Marriage - What to Hospital School of Technology Riveredge Road, New a month phoned to say her Expect," will prepare you for and Is employed as a labora- Shrewsbury. husband had surgery a few strong men." brand new and I haven't had better or (or worse. Send your tory hlstologist at Riverview The ceremony took place days ago and in her words, I asked in as tactful a way a chance to wear it yet." I request to Ann Landers, P.O. Hospital, Red Bank Mr May 25 at the Zahl Hacienda "It doesn't look as if Bernie as I could if her husband was told her the decision should Box 1400, Elgin, IU. (0120, en- Manganelli is a pipefitter In Holmdel, and the reception will make it." still "with us." She replied, be hers. closing 50 cents in coin and a with Security Sprinklers, was in Shadowbrook, Shrews- "Yes, Bernie is still alive, but I just got off the phone and long, stamped, self-addressed Holmdel. They now reside in bury. I started to express my as I told you, the doctor says don't know what to make of envelope. Matawan. sympathy and she interrupted it doesn't look good. I want to it. How can 1 ask my husband Miss Patricia Jones was rapping — Lay-aways — Mailing with, ''Please ask Jim if he get as many things as pos- if he will be a pallbearer for a GOURMET DINNER maid of honor and brides- will serve as a pallbearer. sible done ahead of time." I man who is still living? Is the HAZLET - The annual maids were Fern Wargolz, Debl Tillotson and Elaine 30 LINDEN PUCE The casket I'm considering is agreed to ask Jim if he would woman batty? I need some gourmet dinner of the Raritan heavy and I'll need some be a pallbearer and requested advice. — Stunned In Steu- Valley PTO will be served to- Kosmach. that she let us know "if and benvllle morrow at 8 p.m. in the Thomas Tegnazian was best when the time comes." Dear S.: It sounds as if the school. Those attending are man and ushers were Eric Just as I was about to ring poor thing has had more than asked to bring a main dish Klein, and Craig, Robert and off she wondered if I thought her share of anxiety. Tell enough for six people. The Connie Smith. it would be all right if she your husband about the call, PTO furnishes paper goods, The bride, a graduate of wore a light-green, knit suit. inform your friend of his deci- bread and soft drinks. Teach- Middletown Township High She said, "I hate black and I sion, and request that she ers are providing the des- School, attended Holy Name look terrible in it." Then she keep you posted. serts. There will be band mu- Hospital School of Nursing, added, "My green hat is A no-nonsense approach to sic for dancing. Teaneck. The bridegroom, an alumnus of Monmouth Re- gional High School, New ©ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS 1*76 Shrewsbury, is an engineering Mrs. Robert TllloUon student attending the Univer- Add a friend (Nee Debra Jones) sity of New Hampshire. and divide the cost. Full Maxi Slip Fascinating deep plunge No seam bra Opaque non-cling Antron III with con- vertible halter or shoulder straps Beige How great to have Elaine Powers 32-34-36 these cool poly- 0 cotton separates on 15 00 hand for Summer 2-for-lsale. dining in town or at the club. Dramatic sunburst star sewn on 20 MONMOUTH ST. indigo blue skirt. Sash >-.-*-*«;RED BANK and blouse in indigo O^IMnMlHrinlJtuI and white stripe. 747-4M9 Come, see for yourself, Flora's array of Summer separates to fit and Carl A. Quaglla, flatter you. R.P. EACH DAY CAN BE SKIRT $50 A NEW BEGINNING BLOUSE $24 i ts iawn ii itsdf. If as irsak. y— —• oxcrebe to tnereass If a bone Is broken, It can be healed. If yonr body When a body leeds i fricad Combiaiag feasible activity TOD OB TOOK DOCTOR CAN PHONE US be a quiet standout (al i price uy body can afford). and sensible tiling suggestions whe» yea need a delivery. We will deliver ... IF vou ARE A mess SIZE promptly wlthoat extra eharte. A treat many we'll help you at.. 14 — You Cm B. A SIM 10 In 31 Oiyl people rely on at for their health needs. We Elaine Powers 18 - You Cm B« A Sin I! in 3« Ol» welcome request* for delivery icrvlee'and charge l« - You Can B« A Sin 14 In 3S Dl»j Figure Salons 20 — You Cm Be A SIM 14 in SO D«y« 71 — You Cm Bf A SIM 16 in 51 Days AUTHOUZEO WSTUWTOi fdl H6TuWr Mf OMf riM»KT! ftltUUS II lor *<, r«i»sn ,*u ll.l Is IM><* IM«IH |u.n« lorn •.!) ,,„ rtnt t MONTHS FHI Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHRKWSBIIIY SHOPS FLORA RED BANK (Shrewsbury) BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY 141 broad tlreet red bank, n.j. Shrewsbury Plau, Rt. 35 544-1773 atao: Brlcktown — Bay Harbour Plaza 255-3350 The DodyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JUNE 9.1975 A's Holtzman just misses By The Associated Press the game." glove. Munson continued to He got it with his seventh second when Stein booted the Ken Holtzman lost his no- strikeout of the game and set- ball for an error, took third hitter with one strike to go in tled for the secomLone-hitier on a fly ball by Rick Dem- the ninth inning, but his Oak- of his career. f psey and scored as Craig Net- land A's teammates took it "Hal Lamer If the San tles grounded out. harder than he did. Francisco Gianttrgot a base The White Sox chased Doc "I wanted that no-hitter. I hit with two outs in the ninth Medich, S-7, in the eighth blame myself," said center at Candlestick Park," said when they scored their lone fielder Bill North "I want to Holtzman, recalling the 1971 run. Brian Downing and Pat catch everything hit to center one-hitter he hurled for the Kelly smiled and Bucky Dent field" National League's Chicago walked with one out to load North caught everything hit Cubs. the bases. his way in the 44 victory ova- Eliott Maddox doubled Sparky Lyle replaced Mecf- Detroit until, with two out in home a disputed run in the ich and walked Carlos May to the ninth and a two-strike third inning and Chris force home the run then count against him, Tom Very- Chambliss drove in two runs struck out Ken Henderson zer lofted a fly ball deep to with a ninth-inning single that and Deron Johnson to end the left-center. helped the streaking New threat. Dempsey and Nettles North appeared to get a York Yankees to their eighth singled before Chambliss de- slow start on the drive, and straight victory, 4-1 over the livered the two insurance he couldn't catch up to it. Af- Chicago White Sox. runs in the ninth. ter throwing the ball back to Sandy Alomar opened the In other American League the infield, he flung his glove third with a single off Jim games, Minnesota beat Bos- angrily in the air, then leaned Kaat, (8-3) and after two ton 7-5, California edged Mil- over the center field fence in force plays Maddox drove the waukee 4-3, and, in a doub- obvious disgust. ball off the left center field leheader, Cleveland beat wall, where a fan leaned over "I can't blame Billy," said Texas 3-2 in the first game, and touched the ball. The um- Holtzman, who was one* out then the Rangers won 7-6 in a pires called it a ground-rule away from what would have 17-inning second game. been the third no-hitter of his double but also ruled Walt New Vert (4) (I) AP wlrtphoto major league career. Williams would have scored ob r h ob r h wllomsrl S I I Krlellyrl l I I HOPPING MAD — A hopping mad Thurman "I could see the ball was from first and allowed the Woddoicl" 3 0 I Brdfrdpn 0 0 Munson of the New York Yankees falls to sway a run. White II o 0 Orta2t> 0 I carrying. At first I thought he Munson c I 1 Oenlss : decision by umpire Jim Evans. Pitcher George might get to it, then I saw he Ompsv dh 1 1 May II In the fourth, Thurman Nettles 3b I 2 Hndrsnct o Medich walked Chicago White Sox' Carlos May, wouldn't and just worried Munson led off with a single Chmbli Ib 0 I Jhnsndh 0 Alomar 7b 0 I Muser Ib 0 scoring Pat Kelly, and Munson disputed the call. about getting the last out of off third baseman Bjll Stein's Slnlv ss 0 I Clccoph 0 Medich p 0 0 O Stekilb 0 1 Lylep 0 0 O Downing c o i Kaatp o o Totals J» 4 9 Totals Ml » New York ., 001 100 002 —f PARKER HURT - New York Mets pitcher Harry Parker was hit by Cnicogo 000 000 010 —I E-STeln-Sttln, C. May. DP—New drive off the bat of Atlanta Braves Dave May yesterday. Trainer Tor Floyd follows York I. LOe-New York «, Chlcogo ». McKenna leans over him while his teammates look on. 2B— Orla, E Moddo» destination Mets, Phils triumph; to victory CHARLOTTE, N.C. — "1 guess I was destined to win. I felt it all during the week," said a happy and relaxed Halicki arms Giants Ray Floyd after closing with a 69 yesterday for a 10-undcrpar By The Associated Press hitter for his second victory total of 278 and a three-shot victory in the $250,000 Kemper league home run. "It was a fast ball in, but a In three derisions. Open Golf Tournament. New York tied it 5-5 in the little high," said Cash of the Felix Millan scored on a bottom of the fifth with three no-ball, one strike pitch he A 100-foot chip-in for an eagle three on the ninth hole "Hey, slugger," some one wild pitch by Elias Sosa in runs, two on Joe Torre's lined over the left-field fence proved the catylist for his first tour victory in six years addressed Dave Cash after the 14th inning yesterday, giv- triple, but Atlanta went ahead the spray hitter socked a two in the fifth with pitcher Jim "I got the right kind of kicks and bounces, and at key mo- ing the New York Mets a 7-6 again in the sixth on Correll's run homer and drove in an- Lonborg on first base. ments I made big putts," Floyd said triumph over the Atlanta sacrifice fly before the Mets other run with a sacrifice fly Looking back at his long dry spell, he added, "I worked Cash said he wasn't looking Braves. tied it 6-6 in the seventh on that keyed the Philadelphia pretty hard and 1 felt on two or three occasions 1 should have for any particular pitch from Millan opened the 14th with Torre's single. Phillies' 4-2 victory over the won and I didn't." Dodgers' righthander Don a single, then moved to third Glenn Adams' ninth-inning Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday. Sutton. Although he didn't win last year, he had his biggest mon- when Braves centerfielder home run tied the game, then "Don't put that slugger on "He has so many pitches ey season ever, winning $119,000. Clarence Gaston dropped Joe pinch-hitter Marc Hill slashed me," responded Cash. "It that all you do is look for the Floyd said his wife, Maria, is expecting their second child Torre's fly ball for a two-base a two-run single, giving the (the homer) was an acci- baseball," Cash said. "1 and added, "Lord knows we need the money." erro. When Rusty Staub was San Francisco Giants a 4-2 dent." thought it had a chance as Also, he pointed out, "Today is my mother's birthday, so I walked intentionally to load victory over the Pittsburgh Cash has had only 10 pre- soon as I hit it." guess it was a nice gift." AP wlrepkolo the bases, Sosa uncorked a Pirates and a sweep of their vious home runs in his six In the seventh, after the Both his parents were in the gallery Sunday. JUBILANT FLOYD T Kemper Open winner Ray high fastball that sailed off doubleheader. season plus major league ca- Dodgers had scored twice to "I really don't know any proper adjectives, but I guess in Floyd tosses his putter in the air after missing a the glove of catcher Vic Cor- Ed Halicki, former Mon- reer. He's one of the most un- make it 3-2, Cash drove home about 30 minutes I'll cry," he^aid with a grin long putt on the 14th green during yesterday's final rell. mouth College baseball and likely guys on the Phillies to an insurance run with his sac- The husky, 32-year-old Floyd had led by two shots after round. He won with a score of 10 under par. The Mets got two runs in basketball star, fired a five-' hit a homer. rifice fly. each of the first two rounds but surrendered the lead by one the fourth inning on a walk, stroke to Gary Player in the third round But on Sunday Dave Kingman's double and Floyd outshot the little South African, with whom he was Mike Phillips' single. But the paired, to win top money of (50,000. Braves struck for five runs in Ruffian nextthe fifth - two on Ralph Garr's triple and another on Sprague: Rod Gilbreath's first major • (•> ob r h ok r h fib buy or not to buy Gorr II I J Unterd " J 3 big question Glbrrh2t> I I Millan 26 1 1 Evans 3b 0 0 Torre 3b 2 3 Coach Goslonct 0 I Stout rt 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the Triple Crown has Boker rt 1 I Knpool Ib 0 0 Crrll c I 0 Cllneslt 0 0 that is the question. shown that this year's 3-year-old colts and geldings are unable Blanks ss 1 1 Knamnll 1 I to dominate one another, thoroughbred racing's most inter- Beoll Ib S I 3 Ptilfpsss 0 I Coprop I 0" 0 Alouph 0 0 of Year Lum pn I 0 0 HoYnnss Because both substance and quality are absolutely essential in this esting question is: 0 I Leon p 0 0 0 Slernsc Moyph 0 I questionable economy, buying an Audi * 1(X)LS makes more sense today Bob Sprague, coach of the Can they beat Ruffian, who has been unbeatable against Rbnsnpr I 0 1 Hall p 0 0 House p 0 0 Apodoco p 1 0 successful Monmouth College other 3-year-old fillies? Office ph 0 0 Mllnerpn o o than ever before. Sow p I 0 0 Porkerp 0 0 baseball team, has been, After watching Willie Shoemaker riding Avatar to victory I 0 0 BkMnp 0 0 0 0 You'll be buying the roominess and comfort of a full-sized car: legroom named NAIA District No.31 Saturday in the 1^-mile Belmont Stakes, with Kentucky Der- o o by winner Foolish Pleasure second and Preakness winner and headroom usually associated with cars twice the price; ortho- "Coach of the Year." The an- Totals SI 6 10 Totals 51 ) 14 Master Derby third, Gov. Hugh Carey of New York said in pedically-designed scats that adjust to your body, that reduce fatigue. nouncement was made by dis- Braves MO Oil OOO 000 00-* trict chairman, G. "Buzz" the Belmont Park winner's circle: wets ooo m IOO ooo 01-7 E—Phillips, Hektemann, Sosa, Gotton You'll be buying German engineering: the control of front-wheel drive Buzzelli. Sprague, a graduate "Willie has given us a great thrill today I suggest these LOB-Allonlo 10, New York II. colts settle the issue in the Travers stakes at Saratoga and 26—Torre, Klngman, Unser, Baker. and independent suspension; the racincss of rack-and-pinion steering; of Monmouth, has coached Beoll 3B—Gorr. Torre. MR— Gllbreoth run against Ruffian." (II. SB-IB—Gorr. Torre. the extra security of negative steering-roll radius and outboard-vented the Hawks for six years and HR-Gllbreolh (I). SB —Steans. has posted an overall record Ruffian's immediate goal is to capture New York's filly S-Steornt. SF-Capro. Correll. None out when winning run scored. front disc brakes. of 82 wins and 41 losses. This Triple Crown by winning the 1^-mile Coaching Club Ameri- Lot A—elis 111 You'll be buying the added economy of fuel injection: 18 miles per past season he coached Mon- can Oaks at Belmont Park on June 21. But trainer Frank Whi- ob ab h Lopes 2b 4 0 0 Cash 2b 3 I 1 1 mouth to its best season ever Bob Sprague teley and owner Stuart Janney have indicated she will run Bcknr It 4 0 1 Schmidt 3b 4 0 0 gallon* in the city and a startling 28 miles per gallon' ' on the highway. against the colts in the Aug 16 Travers. Wynocl I I 0 Jhnstne rt 0 0 logging a 20-7 record. They Downing p 0 0 O Andrvt rt 0 0 0 It's an elegant, finely-engineered medium-priced luxury car that is won the NAIA District No 31 three years by his fellow Just who her male opposition will be is uncertain. Grvylb 4 I 3 Lmski II 0 Crwlrd rt 4 0 2 Allen Ib 4 0 built to last. playoffs and advanced to the players and in his junior year "He's had a hard campaign and deserves a long rest," Cey3b 3 0 O Hutton ib 0 0 Yeogerc 3 0 « Boonec 3 0 Area Regionals in Freeport, he batted a lofty .396. said owner Arthur A Seeligson Jr after Avatar's neck vic- Frgsnpn 1 0 O Martinet That's substance and quality in any economy, no question about it. Arbchis 2 0 0 Harmon SS Pa., where they won the first Presently, Sprague is a tory over Foolish Pleasure in the $193,600 Belmont. I 0 0 Lonborg p n WSNtald rakullMFuclEunirro Rqwl DeJew ss 0 0 0 two games and lost the sec- physical education instructor The colt, who was second in the Derby and fifth in the Surtonp I 0 O ond pair in the double elimi- in the Kearny school system Preakness, and Mrs Robert Lehmann's Master Derby left Cruiph I 0 0 Marshall p 0 0 • v nation tourney. and is also a football coach at New York together by airplane Sunday. Master Derby, who Locy2t> 1 0 0 Kearny High School. An ar- had been fourth in the Derby, was to deplane at Louisville Totals II 3 ft Totals It 4 S dent golfer, Sprague is the Los Angeles 000 000 100 -I While a student at Mon- whiel Avatar was to go on to Los Angeles and Hollywood Philadelphia 000 010 IO> —4 mouth, Sprague was a mem- son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E-Cosh, Sutton, Schmidt. Marshall, ae Park. Trainer Smiley Adams indicated that Master Derby's Jesus. DP: Philadelphia 3. LOB-Los ber of the varsity baseball Sprague of Kearny. In past next start might be the Swaps Stakes at Hollywoodi'ark or Angeles 5. Phllodelphlo 1. ll-Lullnskl. Martin HR-Cosh (11. S-Harmon. Lor), team for four years and cap- years the senior Sprague was the American Derby at Chicago borg. SF—Cosh. tain of the Hawk squads for a well known soccer goalie in three seasons. He was voted Metropolitan Club soccer cir- "Player of the Year" for cles Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmilllllllll Do your tennis How They Stand courts need AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EM DIVISlM Eost DIoltiM W L Pel. G» Pet at •oion nn.su- Pittsburgh B | SSI resurfacing or NewYork a J4 .531 2 New York 54) MllWOUket 7< 24 410 5 Philadelphia...... M n SI! Brtroll IJ IS 47» i Chlcogo .... n v Clevelond ?J 21 4S1 6', SI. Loull .... n js S00 •oltlmort n 2f .440 7 Montreal IS JS ,171 .... 17 II The answer Cincinnati Ml - Los Anoelei . wnt S7» I'l 27 » efl Son Francisco M SOT S") Son Diego .... 14 n 24 17 .4*1 ... 2361 1»4 411 7 Whether iU for private ute or for • municipality, we hive the U 75 .4*0 Atlanta 2IS7 11 446 9 Mcogo 22 30 .471 Houston .139 IS"? Y ester teys Semes Yesterday's Games "COMPLETE SERVICE" for Uyoi|t, planning, new conitruction, re- Mll«oukee 4, Colllornlo 1 Minnesota 7. Boston S Son Francisco 14, Pittsburgh II surfacing, rebuilding and fencing for outdoor all-weather tennii Clevelond 3-e, Tens *•», >nd gome 17 In. Cincinnati M. Chlcogo 15 •rings Phllodelphlo 4. Los Angeles I court*. We are local, experienced and guarantee OUT worlunamhip. New York 4, Chlcogo I San Dlfoo S I, Monlrtsll-3 Mtlmort I. Kansas City 0 New York 7, Atlanta 6. 14 Innings PRIVATE • MUNICIPAL Oakland 4, Detroit 0 SI. Louis S. Houston I TUei'itmn JBEE SITE SURVEY and ESTIMATE klond (Sleberl 101 ol Bolllmore St. Louis (Curtis Ml at Atlanta lOoom fCuellor 3-4). n Te«os (Hondi S-3) ol Boston iwise Ml, Pittsburgh IReuts 5 41 ol Clnclnnoll (Norman 2'2l.n PROCTOR BAKER JR. ASSOCIATES, INC. Mlrmesoto (Blyleven 4-21 at Clevelond Chlcogo (Stone SOI at Houston IKo Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. (Morrison 0-01, n nleciny 3-71. CONTRACTORS Colllornlo (Skssstr S-JI "at Hew York Phllodelphlo (Twltchell 4 tl al Son (Hunter t-S). it Diego (Jones 711, n Highway 34 & Ridgewood Road P.O.BOX 368 Highway 35, Oakhurst Detroit (lore I?) at Karoos City IFII Montreal IFrymon 5 21 ol Los Angeles imorrlie-3|. n (Mesiersmllh 1-2), n Allenwood, N. J. 08720 201/449-1777 Milwaukee (Sprogue III at Chlcogo New York IKoosmon 5-3) al San Fran tOoteon I-J), n Cisco IMonfefvKO 3-31. n , (20*0 493-8000 MfJaMaWHUHllllllliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi Sped*! Wrikkn Urn Wnace nb «uent rkk.t, lor My lit* - lit, |KM mettle M •erHdeoth, Men. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JUNE 9. 1975 The Daily Register 13 SophisticatedRockets let Dragons see stars WEST LONG BRANCH - Another unsung hero was It could have been just anoth- Brian Brady according to er game for Raritan coach Karlik. "He actually won the Emil Karlik He already had Shore Conference for us. seen his Rockets beat Brick Then Brady came back and Township easily twice this finished it up for us." year in the Shore Conference "A" Division wars. Karlik was referring to the fact that Flynn was injured But this one was different. early in the season and could This 3-1 victory was a first not perform with total effec- both for Karlik and'for Rari- tiveness Brady was the blood tan. It was the championship and guts of the pitching staff of the Monmouth College In- early in the year. vitational Baseball Tourna- ment. Flynn, who has.picked off There's something else that at least one runner from first made this win bigger than base in each game this sea- • Ulilii ilotl ph«loi by DM Ltrdl others. Brick is the Ocean son, was called for his first NON-STOP TRIP — Rarltan coach Emll Karllk championship Saturday by defeating Brick Town- County baseball champ. The balk in Saturday's finale rode a Rocket non-stop to the school's tirst Mon- ship, 3-1. Dragons secured that title by against Brick. mouth College Invitational Baseball Tournament defeating Toms River North. "It was a balk," said Flynn, "It was a pretty quiet bus smiling. "I've been picking riding back home," reflected them off like that for three Karlik. "The kids have gotten years, but I guess I did some- used to winning. Most of them thing a little different this Shore Area lasses score; have been with me for three time. Anyway, I wasn't both- years." ered by it. We finally got the One of those players Karlik guy out later anyway, but the was speaking of was Brian umpire was right." Falcons have 2 winners Flynn, the lefthanded pitcher who garnered the tourna- Both teams scored once in PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP Other area places in the Mike Selletto of Ocean ment's Most Valuable Player the first inning, but the Rock- — Shore area girls dominated girls' meet: 440-Ann McKillop Township turned in a third in Award after winning all three ets got the go ahead run in the New Jersey State Inter- of Toms River North, third; the 220 and a fourth in the of his team's victories in the the third and added one for scholastic Athletic Associ- 880-Perianne Berezney of Hoi- 100. Peniston was second in MCIT. good measure in the fourth ation's Meet of Champions at mdel, fifth; 110 hurdles-Julie the 440, and Chuck Ferrell of CHECK THAT ARM — Teammates and friends Rutgers here by winning six Smithers of Lakewood, sec- Manasquan ran fourth in the Flynn hurled a four-hitter The third-inning score came this time, and according to on a single by Frank Schiav- want to take a look at the arm that held Brick events with new records. ond, and Michelle AUgood of two-mile. Mike Harrison of Township at bay In the finals of the Monmouth Col- Monmouth Regional, which Red Bank Regional, fourth; Holmdel was sixth in the high Karlik, it wasn't his best per- ino which scored Lane. The formance of the tournament. insurance marker was the re- lege Invitational Baseball Tournament Saturday. did not have to worry about 440 relay-Red Bank Regional, hurdtes. The arm belongs to Brian Flynn, a Rocket senior team depth in this meet third, and Manalapan, fourth. "Imagine, he really didn't suit of Bobby Williams' Other winners: 100-John who finished the season with a 7-1 record — three which included only the High jump-Martha Megill of have his best stuff, and yet he double off the left field fence. Rizzi, Elmwood Park, 09 8 coming in the tournament. He earned the tourney's state's best, won four of those Asbury Park, second, (Miss throws a four-hitter and wins (tied meet record; 220-Kevin Williams was later cut Most Valuable Player Award. events. The Golden Falcons, Megill jumped 5-3, two inches the game," mused Karlik. Holloway, Palmyra, :21.4; down at the plate to end the paced by senior Yvonne better than the meet record Raritan's big victory over 440-Karl Hunter, Newark threat. Smith and sophomore Sharon she set while winning last Brick is especially sweet to have been full of Dragons Daily Register's Top 10. Tech, :48.7; 880-Ernie Baker, Redvlct, would have won the year); Diane Hayles of Toms Karlik because he will lose a "Brick was a classy team," with just one out. The Rockets replace Shore Snyder, 1:54.8; mile-Steve team title had team points River South, fourth; Julie number of fine seniors who said Karlik. "We tried to run A heads up double play in Regional, the "C" Division O'Connell, Millburn, 4:17.9; been awarded in the meet. Smithers of Lakewood, fifth; have been playing for three on them and we couldn't. the seventh killed another champion which lost to Brick two-mile-Marty Ludwikowski, long jump-Miss Smitners, years. They put us down just about Brick threat and just about in the semifinals. The other two wins were Cherry Hill West, 9:10.8; 120 fifth; shot put-Rhonda Peter- every time." sewed up the title for Hah- Christian Brothers Aca- recorded by Manalapan's high hurdles-Keith Curtis, Vinnie Lane, an outfielder sen of Toms River South, tan Mike Ronaldi grounded demy, which lost to Brick in splendid sprinter, Liz Young, Camden, : 14.0; 330 inter- who batted around .270 this Aggressiveness on the base fifth; discus-Helen Connell into a 4-6-3 double play Just the second round of the tour- and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- mediate hurdles-Hunter, 38 0 year, won the MCIT batting paths did account for Rari- gional's mile relay foursome. of Jackson Township, second; before Brick's Jay Rutter nament, wound up third on Yvonne Smith (new meet record). title with a .500 batting aver- tan's first run in the first in- doubled. The game ended the list, and Si John Vianney Shore boys did not fare so Miss Petersen, third; Dianne age. ning. Williams opened with an with Chuck Mitchell hitting a was fourth well in their Meet of Cham- Lazear of Ocean Township, was clocked at 3:20.0, just High jump-Roscoe Johnson, infield hit, stole second and "Pound for pound, Lane is comebacker to Flynn. I III DAILY KK(ilSTKH pions. Bill Hartley, Southern fifth; javelin-Gina Lenz of one-tenth second better than Plainfield, 6-6; long jump-Bob eventually came around on one of the best athletes I've The Rockets are no strang- TOP It Regional's record-setting pole Point Pleasant Boro, fifth. Long Branch. Calhoun, Scotch Plains, 21-10; two inaccurate Brick throws. seen around here," praised ers to the Monmouth tourney 1. Karllan (15 71) vaultcr, won at 14-6, and Nep- In the boys' meet, Nep- While Hartley won the pole shot put -Bob Mattia, Union, Flynn ran into some diffi- Karlik. "He's just a fierce They lost in the finals in 1971 2. Shore Kf g. (2M) tune nosed out Long Branch tune's mile relay team of vault, althought failing to 65-0; discus-Scott Hersh, Fort culty in the fourth inning, but competitor, especially on the to Middletown Township, 4-0, 3. CBA (Iff) to win the mile relay. Rich Bowles, Mark Gray, clear IS feet, Ed Paterson of Lee, 178-1; javelin-Mike ('of his old standby, the ptckoff, football field." when Jim Vosk, who is now in A. St. John Vlaiaey (Ml) Yvonne Smith broke her Dan Blue and Mike Peniston Holmdel was fifth with 144. fey, Morristown, 209-6. helped him survive. the Boston Red Sox chain, I. Marlboro (14-7 own record in the long jump He picked off George Gaw- fired a one-hitter to give the «. Kumson K.ll. Kfg. (IS II) by flying 18-1 feet. She came dun for the second out, and Lions the crown. 7. Freehold Twp. (It (). back to set a new state then struck out Pat Tilton to Raritan finishes the season K. MiddlelownTwp. (Ill) record in the 110 hurdles by end the threat Had the pick- with a 15-7-1 record and the 1 Miilawun Reg. (12 5 1) turning in a : 14.2 She then off failed, the bases could number one position on The II. Manalapan (lit) followed Sharon Grigsby, Linda Byers and Anita Brown ©VOlKbWAGEN OF AMERICA 'BASED ON EPA REPORT JANUARY 71 on the 440 relay team, and her anchor leg helped the Go- lden Falcons lower the record for the event to: 49.2. Sharon Redvict kept the meet shot put record in Mon- mouth County with a toss of 41-0, beating the record of 40 EPA H4 set by Matawan Region- al's Martha Suhayda last year. Liz Young broke her own meet mark in the 220 with a 25.0 clocking and also fin- LOVES OUR ished second in the 100. The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional mile relay quartet of Susan Osinski, Karen Em- ery, Tina Klem and Cassy Jones, lowered the meet record to 4:02.2. The Bulldogs narrowly nosed out Toms Riv- er South, the old record hold- er, and Long Branch was fifth in the event. MfMWlMNlMM Rumson also got a second TITANS FETED — The Keonsburg High School football and baseball; Bob Fox, cross country, Bob from Joy Kelly in the mile sports banquet was held at Buck Smith's Restau- Sullivan, football, baseball, basketball, and Danny and a third from Deirdre rant Thursday night. Athletic director Bob Glisson, Crane, football and basketball. Reilly in the long jump. center, congratulates, left to right, George Boyce, SCIROCCOMPG: RABBIT MPG: 24 CITY 38 HIGHWAY 24 CITY 38 HIGHWAY Len Glowzenski's defeat FROM ROD LAVER ILLUSTRATED BY IIM /ONSON-^, HERE'S A TIP THAT WILL doesn't damage status you WHEN THEY DRIVE We BALL RI&HT LINCOLN, Nebr. - Len AT YOU. VOLLEY The Glowzenski, former Mater BALL WITH YOUR BACK- BASIC BEETLE MPG: Dei High School ace now BepartoftheFUHBndACTION HMD! I see/HMIY OF 22 CITY 33 HIGHWAY pitching for Seton Hall, lost YOU ATTEMPTW6 70 his second game of the year, MAKE WS 1/OUeY 3-1, to South Carolina in the UJITH iOOR. FOUeHAUP. College World Series here but IT /5 ALflOSr iMPOSSIBLe IOMOUHMRK did not hurt his status as a (J/VtfS'i YOU ARE A OCEANPORT, N. J. 2 milK from Garden St. Pkwy, Eiil 105 New York Yankee prospect. COA/TDRT/OA/ISr! Glowzenski, who is ex- RACING NOW thru OCT. pected to sign with the Yan- kees after Seton Hall closes out its season, is now 10-2. He DASHER MPG: allowed eight hits, walked S-11 23 CITY 35 HIGHWAY 9 RACES four and fanned four. Two of DAILY South Carolina's runs were According to the Federal Environmental Protection Agency's latest. unearned, but four Pirate er- figures for fuel economy, all our sedans and Dasher Wagon EXACTASl. rors contributed to Glow- TRIFECTA get over 30 miles per gallon on the highway and over 20 zenski's downfall. miles per gallon in the city.* In fact, out of the top 10 cars "They hit the fast ball real rated for fuel econorny by the EPA, 4 of them were VWs. well," Glowzenski said, "So (That's more than any other automotive maker.) it's best to try to mix them up You might say, EPA went APE over us. and throw them some slow stuff." Volkswagen's Ownqj's Security Blanket—Ihe world's most advanced new car coverage, THIS TENNIS TIP COMES TO YOU COURTESY OF Glowzenski, who was also with Iree Computer Analysis at 15,000 miles. drafted by the Yankees when he graduated from Mater Dei, LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB Shrewsbury BIRCH AVENUE LITTLE SILVER Sayreville was a ninth-round selection in _** CHAMPIONSHIP COURTS Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. last week's draft. OUTDOORS AND INDOORS, AIR. COND. Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 Seton Hall beat Florida _, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - -.. nO An State, 110, yesterday, and DAY AND NIGHT 741 -0200 Special Watklns Glen advance sale discount tickets plays again today at 5 p.m. ^___^_ VISIT OUR PRO SHOP lor July 12th - 13th Races available at participating dealers 14 The Doily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY, JUNE 9, 1975 Carleton League opens with 32 teams fense. Completing the Divi- An expanded Ed Carleton at Jackson Township and a this year, Belmar plans to beat for the Division Crown. other hard hitting team which pitchers to develop rapidly division. The Manalapan B sion are newcomers Ltcey Memorial Baseball League four-thirty start is planned at make its presence felt by ag- Lakewood must also be rated could be the surprise team in and upset the contenders team is out to prove that they and Barnegat both promising will open its 15th season Freehold's Nescafe Field for the Division Point Pleasant Union Beach will field a can be number one and Colts gressive play and strong de- a tough contender because of to make their trips up the today. Thirty-two teams will the American Division. Beach cannot be dismissed strong defensive club but Neck fields a young club (hat fense. their power while Toms River Parkway tough ones on the battle (or the (our division ti- Hal Haskell, American East lightly because it boasts both must find the power to chal- can make the playoffs if they Finally, president Jack will give the leaders a strong veteran clubs. tles at stake and the chance president, feels the Hazlet lenge the leaders. Holmdel, can find the consistant pitch- Ward of the National South chase if their pitching devel- good pitching and tight de- to capture the Monmouth- squad, last year's overall also new to the league this ing needed for a run at the Division, feels that Jackson ops rapidly. Coach Vin White- Ocean Counties summer base- champs, have the veterans year, hopes to surprise the leaders. Howell must develop and Brick are the teams to head of Wall plans to field an- ball championship. Commis- needed to repeat, but he rates veteran teams with its young consistency in its batting or- sioner "Red" Pierson, who newcomer Fair Haven as club and aggressive play. der before they can challenge has guided the League since having the pitching needed to Newly appointed president the front runners. its formation anticipates a press the leaders. Former of the American West Divi- Vince Geraldi, president of Veteran HoffmanlAL-^l WANT summer of hot action leading powerhouse Atlantic High- sion, Ed Mayes, sees a battle the Nation North, rates his di- to the championship playoffs lands is in a rebuilding year royal shaping up with Free- vision as a toss-up between in August. To provide an op- while Rumson coach Kevin hold, Marlboro and Manala- Monmouth Beach, led by the portunity for the most talent- Callinan plans to build a pan A all having the talent to Bradley boys of Shore Re- triumphs at Wall ed players to exhibit their hard-hitting team modeled af- go all the way. The always gional, and Long Branch abilities, two all-star games ter his exploits at Brookdale tough Lincroft squad plans to WALL TOWNSHIP - Jim Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms YOUR... which is always in the thick will be featured on July 19th. College this year. Both Mid- ambush the frontrunners of things year after year. Hoffman of Union Beach River, sixth and Tony Slscone A one o'clock game is sched- dletown and Matawan are de- while newly assigned Neptune West Long Branch, which was showed his veteran ex- of Hammonton, seventh. uled for the National Division pending upon their young brings a veteran club to the last year's Cinderella team perience at Wall Stadium Sat- Ed Crotchfelt of Red Bank, and wound up as runner-up urday night when he put a who has had nothing but hard VOLKSWAGEN to the League champions, will move on pace setting Tom times all year long, got it all need added pitching to catch Michel of Manahawkin with together in the 30-lap feature SERVICE the.leaders. Coach Joe Ma- only five laps remaining in (or Sportsman Stock Cars and BUSINESS!!" dure of Little Silver must be- the 35-lap Modified Stock Car streaked to victory. gin to rebuild his club but is feature, and went on to chalk Nels Warren of West Long I am Tony Kopp, Ser- sure to provide an exciting up his first victory of the Branch, the pole sitter, led young season. for the first five laps but vice Manager at "Mon- team as always. Oceanport mouth County's oldest must rebuild its pitching staff For Hoffman the win was yielded to Crotchfelt and Volkswagen dealer" ... to improve on its third place sweet. On May 31 Hoffman "Fast Eddie" was off and Shrewsbury Motors, finish. Ocean Township, last had led going into the 48th lap running. Finishing a distant Inc. I was born in Ger- year's powerhouse, also needs of the 50 lap feature when his second was Jack Buck of many and have spent to replace a top notch pitch- brakes gave out and he set- Neptune with Bryan Ellison 20 years with Volks- ing staff before it can repeat tled for second money. of Matawan, third, Rod Cun- wagen. I have 16 (acto'ry trained me- as Division champs. Eaton- This time around Hoffman, liffe of Belmar, fourth and Rick Sendzik of Brick Town- chanics ready to serve town must be considered as who started in 15th spot in the you. My instructions having an outside chance to 22-car field, was able to get ship, fifth. are: That we will guar- behind Michel in lap 27 when capture the title because of Bill Garrett .of Manasquan antee to you the exact second running Tommie El- cost ol your repair on the added experience gained went wire-to-wire in the 20-lap liott of Toms River spun on a request and then sup- last year. New to the Division feature event for Modern restart and retired to the in- port our work with a Stock cars to post his first ca- field. 6,000 mile or 6 month reer victory. guarantee Call me for Middletown gals Taking up the chase Hoff- Garrett, from his second a service appointment man was on Michel's bumper starting position, jumped today! over Oceanport the rest of the way then right to the front, and al- Middletown overwhelmed passed by in the backstretch though hard pressed by Neil Oceanport, 37-6 in Monmouth in lap 30 and won going away. Rutt of Port Monmouth the fi- County Women's Softball Michel who started on the nal seven laps, had enough Mary Vleet, Barbara Gun pole picked up second money left in the engine to hold Rutt ther, and Nancy Williams as he was able to hold off the off. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. each drove in six runs for the rest of the field. Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury winners. Third place went to Joe The score card read Gar- In other games Long Severage of Wall Township rett, Rutt, Tom Kowalsky of Branch downed Fort Mon- with Gil Hearne of Jacobs- Wall Township, Walt Rogers mouth 13-11, and Highlands town, fourth, Jim Hendrick- of Port Monmouth and Tom 741-8500 topped Eatontown 10-8. son of Freeport. NY., fifth, Starace of South Amboy. ! »•»!•'•' •*•'• »r CMrlM H. $coH WINNING TACK — Liz and Hank Mlltenberger of Little Silver were first to sweep across the finish line yesterday afternoon In the first of two Comet SHAPE-UP YOUR CAR races held by the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club in the waters off its club house in Oceanport. Despite cloudy skies, 14-knot winds, with gusts up to 20 knots, made for almost Ideal racing conditions. The Miltenbergers' daughter, Cathy, also races a Comet. FOR SUMMER! Freehold Tomorrow Lube and Our Great Polyester Cord Tire Windshield lit - Pace MM Miss Willy Widow (Poulln) 7-7 Drexfl Dlna (McGovern) 10 1 Woollen Wlrocle IPIntll s J Irish Gypsy (Brnnahon) 4-1 Red Colon (Blum) .... is i Quick Dotlie IGanl) J l GoldEmymelKelly Jr) t-7 Oil Change Helps Hold The Line On Price Surt Rival (Poquatl 4 1 Air Patrol (Bresnahon) II ion-Pace aw re IMIV is Wiper Service Camdcn Aitro IBokkxhlnol i ? Form Nibble (Abboilnio) t-l Beau Don iHeck) M QQ UptoSqts. $ m r nd Mr. Trow (Flllon) 4-1 Gelawoy Pick Ungrosslo) l-l A Ds Alison (Greene) ....l-l 71 Oo °< »i° *>'« Gronnys Deejay (Morono) 6 1 • G W Time (Flredmon) IM Meadow Charlie (Flllon) ....41 mulll-inde oil Si SI Adlos (Campbell) i Suddei n Change IPunlollllol IS 1 Buckeye John (Poquet) ...SI 878-13 Lucky Mae (Abbatle) 10 I Victory Counsel (Blum) 10-1 Quick Grass (Luti) ...II S395 $ blackwall plus Letly Song (Olln) Ill SkedoddleN (Dunnlgan) ....%• • Complete chassis lubrication • Includes installation of two Speed HelresXCoforo) 10-1 6I» - Pete ItM tounl Clay (Flllonl • ft oil change • Helps ensure $1.88 F.E.T. Rebo Go Lucky (Scorpol II new wiper blade refills (up to Jambo Drive (Popflnger) 10 longer wearing parts & smooth, per tire and M - Pace IMC SeoBooy (Sperendll 71 Colonel Sur (Pollseno) It- 16") • Windshield fluid reser- old tire Lucrative ILeCauMl H Fantore (Poulln) 4-1 Mountain Ghost (Lohmeyer).. K quiel performance * Please FOR voir fill-up with quality grade Carnden Astro (Baldochlno) S-J SKarp Solute (Leggott) si phone for appointment • In- Mighty Furor (Bonoccll 3-1 Hoot Shooter Uoilofll 6 i tin-Pace led cludes light trucks fluid . Helps maintain your Wyall T Adloi (Baldochlno) 7-2 Becky Norrls (Russell) 1-1 Hoi Nul (LeCouse) ...II windshield cleaning system for Pennsvllle (No Driver) 4-1 Cordovon Key ITulInoNatura) l TimII e (Paquet) .. .7-7 Prince Onyx (No Driver) si Ring The Butler (Evllslior) 10 l Linden Poih (Rodgeri) ...41 a safe, clean driving view HalMlnbor (McGee) e-1 Royal Ross (Hucbuh) is I Dixie Oregon (Quortler) ....t-l 31 Armbro Jaguar (Orlando) SI Cold Cold Heart (Poptlnger) ...S-I Flying Corol (Dwinlgonl 10-1 7«i - rmc* vm Gollonl Romeo IBonocorso)... 61 All-Weather78 Knockdown (Plntll IH Lively Contesio ILIparll 3 1 Botorbo (Kelly) II Special Alignment Goodyear's All-Weather 78 is built Belt Changeover Hubert (Lohmeyer) 7-1 Key Maker (Bavosl Jr.) 10 1 lit — Pace IN* Rod) Rudl IPoqutl) 4-1 Byrds Stor (Kelly Jr.) IS I with polyester cord that's first tempered Alton Electro (LeCause) 1-1 Siegtrled IBeochyl t-l in an exclusive Goodyear process to set J M Baroness (Ooncer) '7 Gypsy Hill Knight IBaldochlno) »-t & Balance the cord at optimum strength and resil- '1988 Homestretch Eve (Dondeo) 4-1 Frisco Travel (Morono) 1-1 parts Eitra If nm Colons Prospect (Dancer) 9-3 Charlie Kelly IRosenblot) II QC AnExcludey U.Ss. madfron*t car ience. The wide 7B-series tread is "re- Saratoga Mary (Popflnoer) .,.„ S-I Rumble Bee (Gont) 10-1 Selections wheel drive cars verse molded," a technique borrowed • Includes installation of any Some Jersey tPaquet) 6 1 Tarpon Miriam (Rodgersl is i 13 from race tire production. In reverse I — Omck oettle. Weetters Miracle, Mr. Complete front-end align- Shadyoole May Time (Kelly) t I Bonnie Wills Boy (Flllonl 10-1 molding, the contour of the tread sur- three drive bells such as fan, Roce The Wind (McCuIre) 10 1 ment correction • Balance two air conditioning, power steer- Scarlet Isle (Flllonl 10-1 ls» — Pace S6M 1. — Prince Onyx. Wyotl Ta Adlet. Mlt front wheel assemblies • Helps face is slightly concave as it comes from Lucky Henrietta IRIlio)..: IS 1 Red Skin N IScorpol J-l Irty Furer the mold - so that when the tire is in- ing or altornalor belts • Helps Moroohon (LeCouM) J-1 I — Hemeslrelck Eve, Atten Eleclra, increase steering safety and im- SaratetaMarv flated, the tread makes full, flat contact assure dependable auto service «m - Tret I Me F MDonser (Stafford) 41 4 — Inaesy Dawn, neon Terrence, prove tire mileage without unexpected break- Snappy Dawn (Andolpho) 7-1 Dillon Wlnemo (Kelly) si Front-End Analysis . . . $2.77 with the road. And the rib-type tread de- JollndA (Consol) 6 1 Thooaphone IPollseno) 7.1 s - Mill Willy wnew, Irisk Oypsy, (included Kith Alifnment purchase) sign is well grooved, with plenty of trac- downs Roan Torrence (Boldochlno) 4*1 Clermont Drummond (Flllonl l-l Stanley Pick Missouri Kid (Luchentol 5-1 Donna N ILamb) IS-I 1 - Sea Bakv, Fan Fare. Keka Ce Litrty tion edges to provide a decisive grip. In Rlcholand Donna lOrlondol ••! 7 - Hubert. Reds R»al. Lively Caateua every detail, our All-Weather 78 gives Rod (Morris) 10-1 ts> — Pace IN* I - F M Denser, Mernmn. lied MM N you honest quality, at a price that's in Jendora Bormln (Ungcr) 17-1 Rophoeli Pride (LeCause) l-l » - Karl LaMI, Reni.li Prise. Slrete step with the time. Keystone Gollet (Rosenblatt) is 1 Karl Lobell (Flllon) 71 II - Been Oea. Ads Alllse., Meaaaw Brake Overhaul Comden Gondolier (Jaeger) 70-1 Strato (Interdonotol '. 4-1 Charlie Engine Tune-Up Groletul Aladdin IBertoldol SI II — Dlfle Oregea, Hal Nal, Natural QC U.S. drum typi »* - Pace lew Tippy Turbo (Kelly) 6 1 Time r t cyl.. BEST BIT - snoaar Dawa - em 7aJ cars and Stonley Pick IPelgelbeck) 3 1 Prool Myer (Tele) it r cond. light trucks, mini 2 FOR 2 FOR all four wheels • With electronic equipment Install new linings, seals, return our professionals fine-tune your 70 4980 springs, fluid & precision-grind Monmouth Park today engine, installing new points, drums . Includes total brake plugs & condenser * Helps 171-14 MKkwall F71-14 blackwall system analysis to ensure safe, maintain a smooth running en- (7114 klackwill C7l-15alKk«all dependable service • New gine for maximum gas mileage wheel cylinders $10 each, if Plus $2.32 to $2.69 F.E.T. per tire, depending on site, and old tire. • Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW Whitewilis available in most sizes at slightly higher prices. required. Free Brake Inspection Entries Selections ft light trucks — No obligation Isl - J Ye MeM. Fillies; Clme, 1 Far. Sill - OJaSi I V.; CM*.; IM * 1/u By Reggie Ster Jolly MokTdfTrKo rider Ill Fiddling Man lilt) Romero 10-1 1-No Place Like Home, Viking Jumpln Jenny (1131 Abbott 10-1 Papa Jacob (lit) McHorgue l-l Tlo Fan (117) Woodnouse t-l Romus (10t) Edwards IM Maid, Buela S. W M Elsie's Rulloh HIS) Brumlleld 10-1 2-Mlss Toblr, Lady (irianalr. Toils (IIS) Morojuei 7-1 SALE Heavy Duty Tires ALL-WFJUHER Breezy Jendo (113) Abbott 10-1 Slor of France (1151 Pate 10-1 All Thumbs Striking Beoury HI') Ashcrorl t-l Strong Coppe 1113) Parrel S-I No Ploce Like Home (117) No rider.IM Smoke Over till) Cadano 4 1 l~Trope, A. N. Other, Baby Vlklno Mold (1171 Brumtleld J-l Spoon Campers, Vans, RVs Kit Ko (117) No rider 10-1 Ma - a Am: I a a Va; Ma.; 4 Par. Battery Buela S. 1117) No rider 41 Hopo Hoole (107) Edwards IM4-Sportlig Powder, Closing Sharon's Pride IH0)Velei 70-1 Hod A Blast Illll Gar son 10-1 Toddy Boom till) Woodhoute 10-1 Rally, Good Syntax SIZE 6:00-16 Bright Squire (111) Verordl IM IM - M.SSS; 4 Ye 4 Up-F. *, M.; Ckaa. Phoney (111) lonnelll J-l S—Papa Jacob, Strong Cappe, Governor's I Smoke Over cr* tube-type, plus $2195 $2.27 Fed. Ex. Tan Plus and old tire. PIT tIZE NICE r.i.T. 1 Texas GiGirr (7) 7 Rule Out ('l 141 Brumtleld 4-1 Dpstcd MTIM Proper battery selection = 1 Cold Crank «iss ToWf minium •;....:...7..:..:. eKtIrf Round Number! (Ill) Brumfleld S-l Amp to 1 Cu. In. Engine Displacement Native Mood (lit) No rider 4-..".w1 Dugkwortti Dllerm (111) Alvoret le-1 7—StTMm Across, Collfglale, 6.70-15 6PRTT 1MJS $2.43 Cope Fame (lit) No rider 10-1 Croups 22F . . . 24F . . . 24 All Thumbs III!) Thomas t-l Quick Tempo $23 7.00-15 6PRTT $M.M $2.»0 Cold Crank - 210 Amps ... 255 a Polypropylene case and cover for 7» - U.sta. I * 4 Ya PWIae; »lw.; IM NYLON CORD RIB-HI MILER Lody Grlonolr (US' Edwards S-l $3.27 high power-to-weight ratio ... heat, Slreom Across (111) AtHcrefl M 8-Negus, Head Mao, The Grok • Low-priced, durable Rib Hi-Mller 7.90-16 6PRTT tJI.1l 25 Amp Reserve - 40 Minutes... 60 Ruthle For 1170) Abbott t-l Bright Work 111!) MecBtHi ...... e-1 S-lm Regal, Toblns Dia- 6.70-15 6PRTL tit .13 $2.73 shock resistance. Merle's Girl 1111) No rider 17-1 Some Cope (in> Tichaner ill 3-T nylon cord tire resists bruising • Dry-charged for dependable, long- • Non-splash gang vent caps ... large Collegiate (111) Blum is mond, Respectable on and off the road 1.00-16.5 6PRTL $37 .JS $3.39 X« - M.0BS; 1 Ye a, Ue Melee.; t Far Clouds ot Glory (117) Edwards lo-l lasting power. plates, plastic rib separators. Quick Reason (110) Edwards KM Roman Sunset HIS) OrfU s-l BEST BET: Stream Across SALEENDSSAT. Trope (IIS) Brumfleld J-l Quick Tempo(lll) BumtteM 4-1 •old Chasm (IIS) Ashcroft IMQ Up (III) Perrei t-l (7th) AN. Other (US) Woodhouse 5-1 Friday's Winers: Fat Frank Sara Leo (IIS) Borrera 10-1 It* - fli.BM; 4 Ya. 1 Up; »lw.; IM Like Satin (IIS) No rider t-l M (7.21); Princess Raidl Donnaalll (IIS) Solomone HeoIHd Mon (111) Thornburg SI Baby Spoon HIS) Brumfleid 0-1 Laplander (111) Ne rider t-i (Ml) Boston Shot (US) Blum IM Win n Jive (lit) Solomone 10-1 7WaysTbBuy Sir Wool's Jet (111) MarsKi 4-1 e™ -turn; 1 Ye; •• I Far Coral Sunsat 111]) Tlchenor M • Cash • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Mister *or*irjj Powder nm inmntH..:....» Return to Reollry (111) Barren l-l Scratches loyol Fleace (111) lannelll M Artist's Pride (lit) •nMlfleM S-l Charge • BanUmericard • American Express Money The Grok (lit) Grimm t-l 1—Jolly Mlad, Jumpin Jcaay GOODf\EAR doling Roily (III) Morouei IM Mate fcn* tilt) w» "*Tv 10-1 Negus (111) Delotioussoye IM 2-Merle'i Girl Card • Carte Blanche • Diners Club Orlvan DWemlllt) No rider .'.'.'.'.'. j>-1 m - a jm: I Va; cian. IM • im J-Bold Cbasm Second Term (1011 Drury »1 Sufficient (117) Parrel .t-l 4-Royal Fleece, Drovers Foil Out (III) Thombura la-l I'm Ragol (IISI WaodtauM 4-1 Amoroy (lit) Eererarda t-1 Dawn, Riverside Sam Jet* West (111) Garaan IS-I Tourist Market O1S) Cabrlallo I s-l Material Issue dil(III)>otl VoteTe I C-Jayfil Hope Good Syntan (Ml) Ttttmtarf ill RatpactsMa (lit) No rider .t-l 1030 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Pastry (IM) BromrMM IB-1 Plckln N Grlnntn (US) Verardl IM Towns Diamond HIS) McHarau* 7-3 8-Wla '• Jive, Retari To »! Caai itieiaillti lonnelll T. 4-1 Reality, Artist's Pride »l »orR..,(114)C«abo.lo 11-1 Cloudy, track fast 671 -2415 Open Dally » A.M. TO 6 P.M. • Saturday S A.M. TO 4 P.M. nBiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiirniiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Snuffy Smith MONOAY. JUNE 9.1975 TKe DailyRegister 15 the Menace DON T WE DARE WAKE UP MV WOUNG-UW!! Crossword puzzle ACROSS 30 Harrow's 45 Alluring 10 Island 1 Procedure rival ladias 11 Credit what 5 Very quick 31 Container 46 Apple is heard 10 Hebrew 34 Waste variety 12 Latvian title producer 48 Water birda 13 Too bad' 14 Red range 35 Monarchs 49 - Dame 21 Increase 15 Working 36 Samuel's 51 Terrible 22 Basks 16 Duck teacher 53 Decline 24 Bohemian 17 Compassion 37 Lacking 56 Excited 26 Mexican 18 Essential color 57 Silly one grass 19 Jar 36 Shoe pans 59 Weight 27 Actress 20 Overly 39 Person from allowance Diana 21 Emanation Posen 60 Melancholy 28 Widedif 22 Narrow 40 Compass 61 Booth lerence "VOU WAIT ALL WINTER FOR THE point 29 Do ranch HEY, HI,VOU openings 62 Divas SOLF SEASON, AND NOW 23 Do carpen- 41 Craft (one work WANNA SO YOU WANT TO ©O BOWLING? try work 42 Sea-lane 63 Tennis 32 Fred or BOWLING? VOU'VE ONLY BEEN ©OLFIN6 26 Small traveler bouts Steve ONCE/ swelling 43 Bygone bird 64 Clerical 33 Layers 28 Emporium 44 Mythical abode 35 Slight workers vassal 65 Patron amount Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 0OWN 38 - Porsena 1 Overseer: 39 ReelScot abbr. 41 Instance 2 Concert 42 Modena group money 3 Grieve 45 Royal title 'OOMTLET^WTfOXYA...H6 LIKESVSEEAteALL greatly 47 Impulses OPESSEO UP 'CAUSE ITMEANS I'M GOIN' 4 Work busily 49 Seiifts 5 Sheridan's 50 Flirt Children'H Letter "The " 52 Egyptian 6 Indigo goddess Mary Worth source 54 French 7 Act firmly cheese NO.'GO HE WOULPN T BE A BOY 8 Arose 55 Big beast WE DON'T NEEP \J I'M TOO BUSY. TO rose" 57 Mutlin PHONE AW TROUBLE.'- HE NEEDS ANOTHER EXTRA ARGUE'SO CLEAR PLEASE, DADOy.' THE CAN SLEEP IN THE 9 Andrea 58 Harem room WITH A DOG, OUT.'-All OF YOU.'- Sarto 59 cross CONSIDERABLE LET ME KEEP HIM! POUNP, BASEMENT ANP EDWARD EXCEPT >OU WILMA' PERSUASION I'P TAKE WILMA! I'D BUY HIS 1 WANT TO HAVE A BY JUNIOR, CARE OF HIM/t SERIOUS TALK A STRAY DOG HAS "FOLLOWED t HIM HOME"- 11 It TT" n bo| : nr -i m r > DID YOU ASK 1 37 ( Ml?. PITHERS WHAT Y > FOR THAT DID HE ] • ( RAISE TODAY SAY? i --- ° \, DEA(?? I I! T 1 • 56 r° 1 63 i i The Wizard of Id I Your horoscope, birthday I A/\ R3ST1N& A II MONDAY, June • - Bom you Inwardly, you remain what VIRGO (Aug. ttSept. B) - lead UJ a lessening of spontaneity today, you are both creative and you always were -• deeply emo- You can avoid causing a sticky and a lowering of quality. E artistic. With an eye for the tional; outwardly, you lend an situation on the employment AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HARAN6UE& HEAD beautiful, visually and audibly, air of calm to all things scene by refusing to air grew —The wise Aquarius will not more perfect world. Whatever To find what is in store for you ance at this time. Allow time for begin the next project until he career you choose, whatever tomorrow, select your birthday things to simmer down. has the present one opt only hobbies you embrace, you will and read the corresponding LIBRA (Sept 2V0d. 22) - under control but nearing com- not be satisfied merely to do well paragraph. Let your birthday Talk things over with loved ones pletion. Conserve energy in the what is asked of you; rather, you star be your daily guide. before you take them to higher- afternoon. will make it your constant busi- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - In- ups on the employment scene. PISCES (Feb. 1»-March 20) - ness -• and your continuous struct your right hand as to the You need your family behind You should have a great deal of pleasure -- to attempt to add to activities of your left. If you insist you in all changes. time on your hands today •- but your work and to your play upon keeping yourself in the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - not so much that you can afford Andy Capp enhancing elements of grace, dark, you cannot hope for suc- Energy and time must be ex- to waste any. Turn your atten- proportion, and gentle ease. cess. pended early in the day if you tion to the young. Although as a child you were CANCER (June 21-July 22) - expect to make the gains possi- ARIES (March 21-April 19)- CAN! GET NOTA PEEP OUT Although you may not be very ble. Morning activities reveal lf you can be accurate as well as 1 given to responding to your sur- WU ANYTHIN , roundings with overabundance well versed in affairs now aris- afternoon treasures! speedy, well and good; if you PET? -NOW 'E of emotion, as an adult you will ing on the home front, you can SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 must choose between the two, WANTSTO TALI C have learned to keep under con- still lend moral support to those Dec. 21) —Things begin to look however, choose the latter. Keep trol those reactions which are in need of it up on the employment scene, calm in afternoon and evening. superfluous to the situation or LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - especially as regards your ad- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) circumstances; you will have Unless you are willing to pay vancement to a new phase of the -Push your advantage during learned to respond only so far as heavily for errors caused by ill- present project. afternoon hours. This is no time is beneficial both to your emo- chosen words of advice, you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. to be so unselfish that you help tional well-being and to the would do well to keep views to 19) -Planning ahead is good - another at your own expense. general good of those around yourself but taking too long about it could Help another -- and yourself SheinwokTs bridge advice Hi and Lois By ALFRED SHEINWOLD This was all West needed. strength and a second suit Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif. IN£T£AP OP.TUE He had been hoping to defend worth showing. It's just ba- 90053.) Y'KWOW, W MO6T 6T46-E <2rO\H& The opponents don't always against one spade and was rely possible that your part- South dealer 6MOW6 "WE 6UOW DOM I nail you to the wall when even better pleased to get a ner, although known to have Both sides vulnerable CURTAIN &OAT you're in trouble, but there's crack at two spades. a very weak hand, will have NORTH no reason to give them a sec- No medals fine support for your second • J ond chance if they miss you South had to play the hand suit. '") O J 9 H the first time. rather well to get five tricks, DAILY QUESTION 0 7432 South had a good hand, well but he got no medals for pay- Dealer at your left bids one 4 8742 worth his opening bid of one ing out 800 points when he spade and the next two play- WEST EAST spade. He could expect to should have been on the col- ers pass. You hold: S-Q 10 9 6 + 0 10 962 +1.| reach game with a little help lecting end. 2 H 10 5 D-K J 6 C-K Q 9 9 AK732 from his partner. This is a fairly common sit- What do you say? O KJ6 0 1098 4 KQ9 Once North failed to re- uation, well worth a moment's Answer: Pass. Don't reopen tli! spond, however, it was clear study. When you have bal- the bidding when the oppo- SOUTH that North had a terrible anced distribution — no sin- nent had bid your only long * AKJ87 hand. But South had fallen in gleton, no void suit — stay suit. <3 64 Pogo love with his hand. When out of the auction after your (A Pocket Guide To O AQ5 1 4 A 10 3 East bid two hearts, which — partner passes your opening Bridge written by Alfred South HOW CAN ANVtHIN 0U.I.IOH5 Of '6M, CMUKCMV n incidentally — couldn't be bid. Sheinwold is available. Get Weal North East THfc iNfeSTSASft* IN-few 1 * Pass Pass 2 V made, South tried one more You can afford to rebid your copy by sending 50 cents ACCUMULATE AN' PuOAT wPWAKP Double All Puss '0MNlU*VW"'6V|N bid. only if you have great to Red Bank Register, P.O. 2 • SWAV CAN Opening lead - <$ 10 I'M TRVIN6 TO EARN SOME 00 THEY HAVE TO MONEY THIS 5UMMER..W NOV 5MAU. JOSS HAVE ANY SMALL CASPENTRf JOBS HOV NEED DONE J "V. t-1 The Phantom Beetle Bailev ( THEy PUT UP A )M > 1OU6H FIGHT... ^ffl MOW, WHAT IVE TOLP you 1 ^CPESPERATE MEN^J VOU SAX I CANT BEETLE ? 16 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JUNE 9,1975 Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It! Quicker than FAST! DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 CAIL TOU FREE FROM MATAWAN AREA 5664100 CALL TOLL FREE FROM MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300. 2. Autos For Salt 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Salt 2. Autos For Sale I 2. Autos For Salo 51. Holp Wanted AUTOMOTIVE NOVA 1971 — 26.000 miles New pamt, new AUTO MECHANIC - To service domestic CAMARO 1*7] — Zlt Type LT ISO. outo CHEVROLET IMPALA - I9»7 55,000 DATSUN miles New clutch, battery, atternotor tires. Crogors. new 350 tour barrel. Turbo TRIUMPH TR-6 1971 and Imported cars. Must be experienced. BUICK APOLLO 1974 malic. Headers, Holley carburetor, Torker WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES Wanted, party who needs 100% financing Salary commensurate with ability. Free Four Ansen magi and olr shocks Ex- 370 Broad SI. 2*4-1313 Keyport 400. 4.30 rear, olr conditioning, power Wonted, party who needs 100% financing manifold, 14.MS miles. Midnight Blue sleerlng, Hooker, Crane, Holley, Lake- with no money down, on a 1971 Triumph uniforms, paid vacation, oil benefits See 2. Autos For Sale with no money down, on o 1974 Butch Power brokei, steering, mint condition cellent running condition 1700 or besliof ler Must sell 717 11*4 DATSUN SI0 STATION WAGON - 117}. wood and Hurst Must sell Alter 4. let- TR 6. AM/FM. 42,600 miles IJ995 Mony Mr. Colilnghom. LABRIOLA MOTORS. ALL AMERICAN INC. Apollo. Air conditioned, power steering J3S00 191 4115 or 291 4*13 3107. other models to choose from For quick Red Bank. > 14,000 miles I279S Many other model. To Excellent condition New tires Must socrl Hoy 35 I «edl« Rd. Hojlet CAMARO 1*74 — ISO engine. FM stereo. I CHEVROLETIMPALAIMI flee. I1.M0 or best otter Ml SMI credit O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS ol (HI Ut-Wt choose from. For quick credit O.K., col 45.000 mllei 1700 OLDSMOBILE 1973 - Two door hardtop. Jll-7100. AUTO MECHANIC - Must know air can OASIS MOTORS Ot (Mil 721 7100 track. Perfect running condition. Musi DODGE CHALLENGER 19)1 - Power dltlonlng and front end alignment Prefer sell 13100 Call 7*7 2131 or 717 U3I Coll alter 4:10. 717 §23* 14,000 miles Loaded Like new AUTO HOBBY CENTER 7»l JKv steering eight cylinder lest otter 741S6J3 TR-6 1973 — Sport roadster AM/FM radio foreign car experience also. Must hove CARS BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED BUICK SKYLARK 1972 — Hardtop E« CAPRI 1972- 2000CC CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON 1*47 - Call 7174111 wood wheel, luggage rack, tonneau cover own tool! Good pay. plus commission, m 10 W, Oortleld »w. Atlantic Highlands cellent condition. 45,000 mllei Air 12100 Air, power steering/brakes, automatic OPEL 1961 - Standard shin. AM/FM sler radial Ilres. Brown-tan Interior. 11.001 centlve. ond company benefits S66-4I0S. 842 6979 weekend), or weekday* after 6 Asking 11700 Eicellent condition DODGE CHARGER 1971 - SE Air. power eo rodlo, polygloss tires. 35,000 miles 747*404 Good condition USD 147 5366 miles Must see. UISO firm. Call 54? 29.2? BUICK ELECTRA It?) - Full, equipped p.m. steering, power brakes. Excellent. (900 542 9015 offer 6:30 alter 6 p.m. Excellent condition. SIJJOO miles tl.OOO CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM STA Coll 671 Il4eorler4pm Call 172-1116. BUICK 1977 CENTURION - Two dooi C.DOUGLAS ALAN TION WAGON - Four-door hardtop Full OPEL 1971 1900 - Automatic, AM/FM ra VEGA ESTATE WAGON It73 - Immocu AVON hardtop. Full power, factory olr One own MERCtDES BEN2 SALES I SERVICE power. One owner. 11,000 miles. 11.695 DODGE - DATSUN dlo. A-1 condition. Best oner. Coll oner 4. late, low mileage. Extro set new rims and Laid an? Now % the best time lo sell Avon BUICK SKYLARK 1971 - Two-door hard er 41.000 mllei S2.395 Red Bank Volvo lOOOceonport Ave.. Little Silver 147 535] Red Band Volvo. II* E. Newman Springs LABRIOLA MOTORS INC 49591 IS. tires. Coll 671 9311. evenings and make good money. I'll snow you how top, vinyl root, olr conditioning. AM/FM 119 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bonk, 741 Rd , Red Bank. 741-SIM Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank 741 2433 Call far details Mrs. Hammond. 741-4341. lodio, 40,000 miles. I75OO tttS4* Mis CHALLENGER 1970 PINTO RUNABOUT 1971 - Like new. VEGA 1973 GT WAGON - Good condition 461 3377, 774 i MOO CHEVROLET 1947 WAGON - Well mom DODGE MONOCO 1970 - Two-door hard 51750 1969 Dodge 500. fully equipped. USO Call alter 5:30 pm top, eight cylinder, power, air. Excellent BARMAID/BARTENDER - Nights Ap CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM After S p.m., 671 2771 tolned. Good condition Original owner Coll after Spm, 671-19(1. S41MI9 2. Autos For Sale 1967 — Air, lull power, leather Interior (550 671 2177 condition 1(400 164-6SU ply In person between I and 4 p m Polmer Beit oiler Call 671 3076 CHARGER I«M PINTO STATION WAGON SflUIRE 1974 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1971 - Lounge, it* Palmer Ave.. W Ktonsburg Best offer, or trade tor motorcycle CIRCLE CHEVROLET DODGE 1969 POLARO - Loaded Must - 9O00 miles H795 Call otleTl p.*., 717 New tires and root Best ottet over S1000 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 1964 - 49.S00 717 SIM Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury sell Best otter. 9164. 141-1364 BEAUTICIAN WANTED - With following original miles. ISOO. __^ 741-1130 671-OIM, Dave only. Good working condition! Hailel CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1974 two door se PINTO WAGON 1973 - Four-speed. FM Vfu tUiWACEN 19*9 - Souorebock station 264 1321 before 6. 3*44959 otter 4 7J7.4M1 1 JUXVMtUVHUMtT dan Burgundy exterior, block leatherette •CLASSIC' PD»Crir 1961 - I4O0 Super I stereo, excellent conadion >1H0~ loll sir I wagon. One owner. Roof rock. 46.000 CADILLAC 1974 — Would you pay o little nlerior Radio, heater VI. standard Coupe 47,711 miles U995 SALES-SERVICE-PARTS BUILDING INSPECTOR/CODE EN miles. Like new. 11.695 Rod Bank Volvo. FORCEMENT OFFICER - Full time em I more tor on unused leftover than you 'ransmlsslon. Car No N**A. 15,94* miles Levlne Motor Corp., 741 4570 TOO Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk 7414000 m 119 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. would for a used Cadillac? McFADDlN S2S7S SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Strews PINTO WAGON 1973 - Excellent condi- ployment. Borough ol New Shrewsbury FIAT 197] - 111 wagon Front wheel tion Air. automatic, FM. Runs perfect. 74I-5M6. ISOO population. IS square miles, semi rur CADILLAC, 222 1234, has one deVlllc left bury A»e.. Shrewsbury 741 1500 drive, rack and pinion steering, rodlols. tllSO firm 717 3100 days, 671-0101 eve- VOLKSWAGEN BUG - IMS ol. situate Monmouth County Knowledge CADILLAC IM7 - Rebuilt engine, steel CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 1969 — CREDIT PROBLEMS? AM/FM. root rack. SI 600 471 IMS eve nings. of sonltory sewer, BOCA code, related No cofth? If you're working, w* con fl nlngs. belled rodlols. olr condlllonlng, fulll power AM/FM, eight Irock Six cylinder Good Call 671-4171 state codes required. State municipal ox 1*900 firm 495-2314. nance you. No money down Payment* or PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1972 - Power condition SoSO 747-4*11. FIREBIRD 1170 - Excellent condition brakes and steering. 30,000 miles S1400 perlence, salary, education. Resume lo ranged to lull your ncedt- Mony New and VOLVOLOO If69 P-IMOS - Steel rodlols. new Borough Clerk. 556 Tlnlon Ave , New I CADILLAC 1972 SEDAN DeVILLE - CHEVROLET CAMARO 19*1 - Low mile Quality U»ed Con to choot* front. Coll Firm price. 542-64H Me »94 or 164 IMS otter S:30p.m. poinitt lloo . four speed. IS m p.g. STtoo firmfirm. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07714. t Original owner Fully equipped Excellent age Good condition 11000 now for weedy approval! No application Call otter 6 p m 291 1350 1 condition. S3M0 531 1151 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE STATION Call 495 150t alter 7 p.m. refused 741 SIM. Mr. Frederick*. FORD LTD 1970 - Brougham, tour door WAGON - 1974. Beige, 16.000 miles Auto BUS DRIVERS - Part-time. N.J. bus 44,000 miles. 351 cu. In. Factory tape deck VOLVO 1974 — I64A. Four-door. Factory driver's license required. Apply at SO Hwy malic AM/FM, snow tires. Asking M.100 olr, AM/FM, four-speed overdrive. One 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale Other options Good condition 11100 747 Coll 513 3100 between9 am 4 30 pm 36, Leonardo See dispatcher 1989 BUICK 3151. owner. Sharp cor 13.995 Red Bank Volvo, Skylark Stock #28 4-door. | PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 1966 - 119 E Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bank BUSINESS MANAGER - (Secre- FORD THUNDERBIRD 1967 - Silver and RUNS GOOD. 20,000 MILES ON 1971 EN- 741 SU6. tory/recepllonlsll with executive ability. power plus air. 45,700 miles. black. Radio, healer, air, new tires. Ex- GINE CALL 7417039. lor Red Bank orthodontic olflce. Ex- cellent condition. SI,000 671 6365 perience preferred. Excellent salary and $1397 PLYMOUTH WAGON - 1967 3. Trucks And Trailers benefits. Transportation required. Strictly 1973 LINCOLN FORD TORINO — IMI eight passenger Good condition. Best otter CHEVROLET 197S - El Camlno. Con- confidential Send resume to P O Box 272. if you think you can't afford a new I wagon. Six-cylinder automatic, power Coll 671 4366 qulstro. VI, air, automatic. Blue and Red Bonk, N.J. Continental. Stock #70. 4-1 sleerlng. radio. 93.000 miles »S0O 741MeO white TOWNE CHEVROLET, 671-6100. PLYMOUTH 1973 FURY III — Automatic, CASHIER, DISHWASHER.' WAITRESS. door, lull power, air I FORO TORINO 1971 — Six, rodioli, new air conditioning, power steering, power FORD 1970 VAN - Low mileage. Six new SHORT ORDER COOK - Martini's Diner. point, power steering. Excellent. Asking conditioned, many extras. 75 CHEVYthis year... brakes, AM/FM, 21,000 miles Extras 717 tires. Hwy 36, Keansburg. between 7 9pm »I45O ITO 2t96 58.425 miles 5135510 CENTRAL MONMOUTH COUNTY BANK I FORD - 1940 two door sedan. 11,000 PLYMOUTH 1971 DUSTER - Six-Cylinder 1961 FORD F600 DUMP TRUCK - Requires o person with Installment loon $3997 miles. Like new condition MOO 1*1 1S34. automatic, air conditioning, good condl I1SO0 background capable ot assuming manage days; 54? IIU. evenings. lion Yellow. Sale 11900.141-441V Call 717 11*5 ment ol small but rapidly growing depart- 1974 MONTEGO MX ment. Should be versed In all aspects ol In- FORD 1960 GALAXIE - Sunllner convert PONTIAC LEMANS 1969 — Two door 1964 INTERNATIONAL STEP VAN - Brougham Stock #132 Power I ible Six cylinder, three-speed. New tires. hardtop, automatic transmission, power stallment loan financing and collection THINK AGAIN! New motor, clutch, brakes, exhaust Fitted background on asset. Send resume and sol- plus air conditioning. 12,469 new clutch. Needs little body work 1100. steering/brakes, air, 350 cu. In. engine, lor camper or utility. 170 2473 or 7174754 741 1935 brown with white vinyl top, white Interior, ary requirements to Box G-1S7, The Dally miles then com* see one owner S75O Coll 717 17? J otter six. Register, Shrewsbury. FORO 1970 MAVERICK - Three speed, $3597 radio, heater. 95,000 miles Good condl I96S DODGE SPORT VAN - VI outomot CLERICAL - 17 34 years old Immediate 1974 COUGAR XR-7 tlon, runs well. 141-5165. PONTIAC LE MANS 1970 IC. 1967 INTERNATIONAL 1600. flatbed. openings. With or without experience. KITSON completely reconditioned 1961 INTER- We'll train you. U.S. ond worldwide loco IMPERIAL 1961 Wonted, party who needs 100% financing, NATIONAL 1100 Pickup Crew Cab. *t Ion, Stock # 133. Power plus air with no money down, on a 1970 Pontloc Le lions, Including Europe. 30 days paid vaca- Call six cylinder tour-speed transmission. 1961 tion. Educational benefits Good salaries $4297 7)90477 Mons VI. Power steering, automatic. GMC Dump truck, new engine. 147 760] CHEVROLET 53.600 miles S149S Mony other models to Call Army Opportunities at 741-5930. 1973 COUGAR JAGUAR 1971 — XKE VII convertible choose from. For quick credit O.K.. coll 4. Motorcycles Excellent condition Best otter. OASIS MOTORS ot IMI) 711-7100 CLERK Stock #186. Power plus air. 191-0100 PONTIAC 1970 LeMANS SPORT - Elghl HARLEY DAVIDSON - 19S7 FHL. 1750 Experienced Light typing, record keeping, 38,300 miles cc. Chopped, tl.700. ond diversified office work Excellent ben- DISCOUNTS JEEP SALES AND SERVICE cylinder, automatic, power steering, buck Call 171-1194 eflts. 9 5 Salary 1100 $3597 The Exciting new 1975 Twin Boro Motors, Inc. et seals, low mileage. 11095. 741-6U1. HARLEY DAVIDSON 1974 - Pan Head, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1973 VEGA MONZA TOWNE COUPE Ill E.Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank PONTIAC 1974 GRANVILLE - Convert X Thomas Ave. 747 3494 Shrewsbury CALL NOW 7474040 Ible Fully loaded. List price. »74OO Selling semi chopped. I11S0. Wagon Stock #188 TO price, 15200 566 3995 Call 717 4213 COMMUNICATIONS - 17-34 years old KAY MOTORS KAWASAKI 100 1974 - Street and trail. 10- Immediate openings. With or without e« Automatic trans., air | HONDA CIVIC perience. Well train you U.S. ond world AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION 252 Broadway 222 2262 Long Branch speed transmission. Excellent condition. conditioned RATCLIFFE PONTIAC Asking ISIS. 3641446. wide locations. Including Europe. 30 days $2397 $1000... HUGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Rl 36 542 7101 Ealonlown paid vacation Educational benefits. Good Hwy 36 Eatonlown MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reason Mlarles. Call Army Opportunities at Ml- 1974 COMET 547 1000 REBEL 1961 - As new brakes, solid body, good engine and tires. Needs transmission. able rates Grosslnger I Heller, IS Wlkott Slock #205 4-door,I KROLL MOTORS. INC Coll otter 5 7I7-471S PL. Red Bank. 7411100 CONSTRUCTION automatic, power steering, air | SPECTACULAR LOW PRICES ON USED CARS TOOI 279 Broadway Long Branch SUZUKI GT 3*0 1971 - Immaculate Low mediate openings. With or without ex- RED BANK VOLVO perlence We'll train you U.S. ond world Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank mileage Must sell. U00 or best otter Coll conditioned 12,920 miles BMW Jack, 741-0711. wide locations. Including Europe 30 days $2997 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972 - Good 741 SIM paid vocation Educational benefits Good 74 CHEVY 74 FORD 74 CHEVY MALIBU condition. Must sell. 12500 SUZUKI 1971- UScc Set lor dirt. Preston salaries. Call Army Opportunities at 741- RANCHERO, green, auto, P S, AIR SPORT COUPE — Auto , P/S, air, Call after 6:30 p.m.. 741-SStl SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best 1971 CHEVROLET Vi-TON VAN 6 cylinder, auto., rodlo car buys. RUSSELL OldsmaWIe Cadillac Petty fenders. Expansion chamber. 5930. Low mlleogel wood grain siding, Tonneou cover. t/glass, outstanding all white beauty! Knobbles, etc. Mint condition. S375 191- Impala Stock #209. 2-door | MERCEDES BENZ 1963 220S - Blue, Co., 106 Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank. COOK AND SECOND COOK - Sleady hardtop Like new. Power, air. 741-0910. 1166 ' LonoBn 74 FIREBIRD FORMULA , 73 PLYMOUTH 73 CHEVY IMPALA AM/FM, air Very good condition. SM0 SUZUKI 1*73 - lOOcc. Street or dirt Less 279 2000 Coll 142 1114 anytime. STRAUB BUICK-OPEL 45,949 miles. Auto., P'S, P/B, AM/FM stereo radio COLD DUSTER—Stand, shift, 6-cvl . * dr. Sedan, outo., P/S, P/B, air, NINE ACRES ol New and Used Cars than 1200 original miles. Excellent condl low mileage — recent trade. Extra tlon. Asking 1400. 741-4111 COOK - Experienced In nursing homes $2197 A tape, rallye II wheels & rodlols 1/glass, cream beige, custom vinyl MERCURY MARQUIS 1973 - Four door Hwy 35 164 4000 Keyport Salary open Good benefits Full lime per Like brand new! Priced to selll clean! Int., low mlleooe-rocent trade Foctory olr, full power, mony options. One 1973 VENTURA TEMPEST PONTIAC 1967 - Excellent monent position. Personnel Office open 9 owner. 33,000 miles. «2O95 fled Bank Vol YAMAHA 5. Green Grove Convalescent Center, 73 CADILLAC vo, 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank. condition 1600 or best oner Brand new Stock #214. 2-door, standard | 73 CHEVAOLET 73 PONTIAC ihocks 591 1425. J 1 R CYCLE SERVICE. INC. Green Grove Rd. and Rt. 66. Neptune. IMPALA — 6-pass wagon, auto. P/S. SEDAN deVILLE — Fully equipped. FIREBIRD — Auto., P/S, P/B, air, 7415116. 171 W. Front St., Red Bonk (41-0(77 trans. 29,200 miles. P/B, P/tgllgate, air cond., tinted AM/FM stereo. Exceptionally clean t/glass, 4 brand new rodlols. only MERCURY — 19M Colony Pork wagon THE FINEST SELECTION — 01 new and OELIVERY SERVICE — Musi have own IJM miles. Extra clean! RE car. Priced UOO's below average re- YAMAHA MX 1971 — Excellent condition cor. Ocean Township oreo. Portllme. eve- $2897 13,000 miles. Power, factory air. Good highway cor. used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 Asking tsso. will bargain .lOM VOlUJ ISOO 949 5414. days, or 7479131. olr-condltloned new cars In stock. nings. Coll otter 4 p.m., 5311713 1972 MARK IV 72 CHEVROLET 72 VEGA McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC . Shrews Call 671 1673 72 CHEVROLET MONMOUTH bury Ave., New Shrewsbury 741-6100. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time Ex Stock #220 Loaded 34,7001 KIN01WOOD WAOON - 6 poll , YAMAHA 1971 — LSI. 100. Excellent con perlence required. Matawan. HATCHBACK - 4 spd, radio, copper NOVA, It. green, 4-dr. sedan, outo. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH dltlon. outo., P/S, P/B, olr, t/glais. Extra metallic, new tires. REDUCED TO Call 5660130 miles. P S, rodlo. Hwy 34 Eatontown 54? 5500 Call 7470522 $5697 clean low mlleoge trade'. SELL! TIRED OF BEING LONELY? MUSTANG 196S - Six cylinder, three Call 747 1553 1971 TRIUMPH 650 MODIFIED 1971 MONTEREY 72 CHEVROLET ipeed. Good tires. Good condition. Need to tesoflrm DUNKIN'DONUTS •TliUiCK 72 CHEVROLET KINOSWOOO ESTATB WAOON - 9 lell. SSOO. 747 5017 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb ser Call 741 1546 otter S p.m. Custom. Stock #238 4-door, | LeSA.RE, Beautiful blue, white IMPALA, 4-dr., VI, auto, lac. AIR. pass., outo., P/S, P/B, P/wlnd., vice. DOWNES PONTIAC, 61 Lower Main Experience preferred, but not necessary, power with air. top, convertible, outo, AM FM, P S, p/dr/lok, air, t/glass, luggage car 2. Autos For Sale St., Matowon. 566 2299 5. Auto Service/Parts For light counter work. Hourly wage plus PB. rler Best from Clyv ' TORONADO 1973 — All extras. Mini con tips. Paid vocations, holidays and unl $2097 ' 72 CHEVROLET dltlon. Private party. AUSTIN HEALEY BUGEYE SPRITE - forms supplied Hours available. 11 mid 1973 MAZDA IMPALA - 4-dr. Hardtop, sold/block 72 CHEVY 72 CHEVROLET Coll 747 6396 Over I1SO0 In new parts Selling cheap night to 6 a.m. Apply In person only, Miss top, custom houndstooth Interior, 1 TON VAN VI, auto., P/S, radio, MONTE CARLO - Fully equipped In- Coll 747 5427 Zaborney, between 7 p.m. and II p.m. MS Station Wagon. Stock #244. fully equipped, air, tinted glass, only gloss oil around. cluding olr conditioning, tinted gloss, TOYOTA COROLLA 1973 STATION Hwy 35, Mlddletown. N.J. •vinyl lop. Extra shorp! AUTO WAGON — Automatic, factory olr. One AUTO BUCKET SEATS - Two tone green Standard trans., air conditioned. in Ml miles. 1MW ' owner. Many other options. 17,000 miles. pleated vinyl, 135. EXPERIENCED SANDWICH MAKER - 56.060 miles •71 CHEVY MALIBU 12,995. Red Bank Volvo. 119 E Newman Call 113-3151 For lunchtlme. Apply after 1 p.m.. Bow 72 CAMARO 71 DODGE DART Springs Rd , Red Bank. 741 SM6 FIVE GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE - Knot Restaurant, 69 Broad St.. Red Bonk $2597 SUPER SPORT - 4 spd . radio, P/S, 1POP.T COUPE - Auto. P/S, olr, t/glass, rich dork brown/with vinyl •o-cyl, auto., P/S. blue w/dk. blue vinyl CREDIT TRIUMPH GT6 » — 1949. Reconditioned Gloss belted snow tires, mounted on oluml- EXPERIENCED LABORERS - Apply In 1970 FORD lop/matching Int. top - matching Int. 39,000 miles. num mag wheels. 1165. 7411199. jerson, or call Slate Aspholl Co, Inc . IIS Applications accepted by Coll 747S1U North Fifth Ave . Long Branch. 170 3100 Torino Brougham. Stock # 246. , I ,71 CHEVROLET PICKUP CAP — 6'. paneled, rear door 71 FORD PINTO Slat windows. Asking MS. FIBERGLASS WORKERS - Experienced. 4-door, power, air. 38,251 I IMPALA, silver w/block top. 4-dr. phone. No credit applications Coll 566 4513 otter Spm 4 spd, rodlo. HI mlleooe 10. Wanted Automotive s, experienced. Engine In- staller, experienced, lo work In Research miles. hardtop, outo, P S, AIR, radio, rear "AS IS" spec loll P/B, qlr, tinted glass, vinyl top • relused All makes and models VOLKSWAGEN PARTS - Including Ilres $1697 X* . to choose from. 100% linanc- and battery, etc. and Development/boats. Coll 201 462 •»!» Coll SHVII91 or 191 2613 Marlboro Industrial Park, Vandrrblll Rd 70 CHEVROLET ' and Timber Lane, Marlboro. N.J. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 7TCHEVR0LET 10 DODGE ing. CASH PAID MONTE CARLO - Auto., P/S, P/B, IMPALA, 2 dr hardtop, lurq Model 41 1. Stock # 247. CORONET SfATION WAOON 9- 10. Wanted Automotive FLOOR COVERING SALESPERSON - air. t/glass, vinyl rop, AM/FM radio, w/block top, auto, P S, AIR, radio.' For quick credit approval ask ilNIIDUIIDC.Itl Linoleum ond carpel experience neces- 55,600 miles. blue/blue top. Int. Priced right. ,pass. PRICEO TO SELL. JUNK CARS WANTED - 110, picked up sary. Excellent opportunity for top-notch $2597 for the credit manager Ml WILL PAY S25 delivered to yard at 64 Central Ave , person. Resume requested. Write to Box ftank or CM* Financing — jjMC Inwoiy, On Promises TOP PRICES Red Bonk. Coll 74)1079 .270, The Dally Register, Shrewsbury. N. CALL: J. 07701. FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR - For TOM'S FORD Ive Bourn 14x10 buckle folders Call Al. 201-461 1500 or write Hawthorn! Som wall 566-6102 2. Autos For Salo TOP DOLLAR merfleld, 40 Jackson St.. Freehold. USED FOOD SERVICE PERSON - LINCOLN-MERCURY FOR USED CARS COOK'S ASSISTANT LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. Some experience In nursing homes re- Rt 35 Sayrevllle. N.J 717 11 quired, salary open. Good benefits. Full SHREWSBURY, NJ. time permanent position. Personnel Office USED CARS WANTED 1970 MONTE CARLO 1969 FIAT CONVERTIBLE 1967 CHRYSLER TOWN t COUNTRY FOR ONE OF Auto.. P/S, air cond., WWs, radio. Low 4-speed, radio, extra top Wagon. P/S. P/B, P/windows, P/loks ra- 1 Mileage! - dio, auto., heater, WWs Low Mileage! ' Wall '75voivqs. Shrewsbury, N.J. RED BANK VOLVO Shrewsbury Ave. at CIRCLE CHEVROLET 747-5400 AUTHORIZED VOLVO DCALC* SINCE fHI Sycamore . 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-3130 SHREWSBURY ASK FOR MR VIGUONE Newman Springs Rd. VA-i COOC !Rod Bank 741-90O0 SI. Help Wonted 71. Merchandise lor Sale 51. Help Wonted si. HelpWonfed SI. Domestic Help SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 The Drily Register 17 JOIS FOR GRADUATES - Lots ol lobs SALES HELP WANTED - For rctoi HOUSEKEEPER - Two days per week. HERE ARE YOUR VALUESI - Necchi No experience necessary. We'll train yen. NURSES, RN home decorating store In Red ftewik Ei 170 per day Musi have recent references sewing machine, M9, typewriter stand, 71. Merchandise for Sol* 77. pets and Livestock 10. Merchandise Wanted Guaranteed choice of [eta, II qualified. ccllent opportunity lor experienced ona and own transportation Please call otter S U 75, small bar. tIS. solid brats Colonial where money exists We'll auorinUi yea Coordinator ol Patient Care for III shin qualified person Solory commensurate p m . (41-MM. andirons. II? M. four drawer counter, tet. DUE TO ALLERGIES - Must tell II Europe or scores ol other locollons Previous supervisory experience required with experience Write, giving details, in card table, 11.75, oval mirror, U SO. wheel ALL LIONEL TRAINS Educatlenal benellts. Enlist today OM HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In Responsible month-old mole Pug Degree preferred eluding references and. solory require chair. U9. fluorescent desk lamp, li SO. ex Coll 717 BIS - Others Instant cash appraisal 946-2t9] postpone reporting up to 770 days Must bet ments. to P.O. ftoi J70. Rod Bank, N J person to manage household tor working ecutlve walnut office desk, li* SO. cedar FAMILY AD ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS - Gloss, mil 17-34 yrs. led. Call Army Opportunities ol Head Nurses lor Near Born Nursery ana parents ond two children IllJtll chest. U9 More and more RUSCIL S. IS FREE TO GOOD HOME - Four Hurt, kit 741-5*30 ; SALESPERSON - Women s wear E> tens, part Persian Litter trained Coll 7*1 ver. chlno. textiles Anything old Medical/Surgical Units Experience re LIVE IN MOTHER'S HELPER - For E Front St . Red Bank >4I letj -3 LINES-5 DAYS quired, degree preferred. pcrience preferred Sals. ID t; Tues 016! Coll MI 4H4 KITCHEN AIDE Wed . Frl, part time Apply in person, The summer or year round, lo babysit three HOUSE PLANTS - Gorgeous 4' lo S FOR <£O 4 to I. lot and Sun evenings school oge children at beach cluO and help FUSE TO GOOD HOME ANTlQUt JEWELRY - Orlenlol rugs Staff positions for Medical/Surglcol am Ptoce. Marketplace Mall, Rt U, Motawon Schetlleras and Morginotos. US US 4 Ar JUST 4>Z., L ES DEUX 1 DON PONS, m River Rd . CalllMlM* working mother with housework Must eco palms. Ill S0S70 Baskets and other v. Chow, male ICU, fll thin L and D far 117 shift Ex SALESPERSON drive. Most evenings and weekends free 542 5477 Fair Haven t414Ii)or ; per cent of the common is New era in travel By DAVID R. SARGENT done well for you and, judg- owned by MGIC Investment, By SYLVIA PORTER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimi ing from the aggressive na- flight within the U.S. simply thus price action is volatile. Q — Are there bonds which ture of the portfolio, it should (First tf twteataais) by agreeing to remain at your The shares merit retention send interest payments di- continue to do well given an destination at least four days for recovery in an improving YOUR MONEY'S rect, rather than have cou- uptrending market. In the Within a few weeks and and by paying for your ticket economic environment. possibly as soon as June 15, a 15 days or more before the pons to clip? Are commis- first four months of 1975, this fund placed among the top 25 new era, in vacation travel WORTH flight, explains Henry P. flight even if you don't belong sions on bond purchaes high? may be opened (or the mil- Huff, president of Oakland- Do bonds default interest funds for the period. to an organization — but the Over the last dozen or so lions who need or want to get iimnii 1111111111111 iliiililliil based Trans International very often? — A.C. two alternative ways have years, S-S, a volatile growth from here-to-there at the Airlines, the world's largest strings attached and are diffi- A — Almost all corporate EST. 1925 fund, has moved faster and lowest possible cost. this form of vacation travel charter airline. On inter- cult for many travelers to bonds are now issued in regis- farther in bull markets and For mid-June is when the beyond the reach of enormous national flights, you would use. The first way is a "three- tered form, although some Civil Aeronautics Board is ex- have to agree to remain at dropped more in declining numbers of middle-income stop" inclusive tour charter I tlllll IIIMtll Ill pected to decide on proposals Americans. The resulting de-. your destination for seven which means that you must markets. The ten largest that would substantially ease dine in long-distance tourism days and pick up your ticket stop overnight in at least holdings, which account for 26 the regulations restricting — particularly international at least 30 days before the three cities, 50 or more miles SUCCESSFUL per cent of assets and are all low-cost charter flights — and travel -'has undermined hun- flight. These would be the apart. Many travelers have currently above cost. Include: by so doing, permit countless dreds of Industries associated only "eligibility require- no desire to make three over- INVESTING Automatic Data Processing, numbers of you to take ad- with travel and endangered ments" on the proposed "one- night stops on their vacation, MAPCO, National Semi- vantage of air fares generally the jobs of millions of work- stop inclusive tour charters" and therefore aren't able to conductor and Petrie Stores. IIIIIMIKII 1 1 1 llllltllKI 50 per cent less than rates on ers. Meanwhile the public has (or OTCs). use an ITC. There also is an- This fund should be held. scheduled airlines. been clamoring for lower air other difficulty: the price for are still available in either —These requirements differ Firstmark Corp., a holding While charter fares have fares - with Congress and the ITC package must be at registered or coupon form. from the existing charter regu- company, has been seriously been available for a long time President For Lincoln Continental Coupf with optional luxury wheel coven. AND 30 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in riding comfort. 35 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in smoothness. MORE 29 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in rear seat legroom. 38 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in front seat legroom. 46 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in head restraint design. DIAMONDS • WATCHES • 14 KARAT GOLD • STERLING SILVER 37 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in quietness of ride. • FASHION JEWELRY AND RINGS • SILVER • GIFTS • In 25 of the 28 tests conducted in January 1975 by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute, the majority of EVERYTHING MUST GO! engineers rated the Continental superior. SPECIAL SALE HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Wad. A Fit. 'til 9 P.M. SHOP AND COMPARE, MANY ONE OF A KIND VALUES AH MHM final. No lay-a-ways. No mall or phone oMora. Based on these tests, UC. NO 284 44 of the 50 rated the Continental superior overall! BanMroartcard, Master Charge, American Express i ' ' 1 Judge any luxury car by our car. 1 A 1 1A lx Vx\ J ) ./'•".•/. WALL UNCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC Shrewsbury Avenue at Sycamore Sale al 6."> IJroad Si.. K