Man Rescued From Keansburi
SEE STORY BE1 FINAL The Weather THEDAILY Sunny, mild today, high in low 70s inland. 60s along shore. EDITION Partly sunny and warm to- / 30 PAGES morrow. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENT$ VOL 95 NO. 201 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, APRIL 16,1973 •miHininiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiniiiHiiiiiiniiiiiMniiuiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuuu i inmiiuiiiiiiiiiiniu uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiium.iuii.iiiiimii.i tin iii.iiiu.HU.iiiM.iiiiiiiiii.HiiM.in.ii.Hin i»""'« iiiiiiiiimmiwwiii mm •••""» i«"M«MiiiiPiiiuiiiniiuu i nun Nixon to Visit Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - States by fall. As he began his second Washington, the President tot Fastening his attention on Eu- The President said French term, Nixon called 1973 "the vited a number of White rope, President Nixon plans a President Georges Pompidou year of Europe" and in- House news correspondents to fall visit to major NATO na- will visit the United States, dicated that he would devote the church service afteif tions for discussions on trade, but not necessarily Washing- more attention to soothing speaking at the annual corre- military aid and troop levels. ton, for conferences before some European frustrations spondents' association dinner Nixon told reporters yes- autumn. with recent U.S. economic Saturday night. terday he is preparing for the British Prime, Minister Ed- and military policies. The sermon was delivered autumn tour. Deputy Press ward Heath came to the by the Rev. Edward Victbr Nixon told newsmen of his Secretary Gerald L. Warren United States in early Febru- Hill, a black Baptist minister said later that the President ary for talks with Nixon. plans while standing in the re- from Los Angeles. plans to visit Great Britain, Italy's Prime Minister Guilio ceiving line after a Palm Sun- Later in the day, Nixon France, Italy and West Ger- Andrcotti is due Tuesday and day worship service in the went on a two-hour outing on many, all of whose leaders West German Chancellor White House. the Potomac River in the will have visited the United Willy Brandt on May 1. Spending a rare weekend in presidential yacht Sequoia. Close House Fight Seen On Price Rollback Bills WASHINGTON (AP) - Af- ter days of buffeting by con- flicting lobbyists, the House today begins debating wheth- er to enact a price, rent and interest rollback or simply continue President. Nixon's discretionary control author- ity. All sides predicted a close vote, which could come today, or as late as Wednesday. The principal alternatives are:" — A bill supported by illuitrsllon by Roy Mrtiir Democrats that would'toll prices, and consumer and home mortgage interest rates back to the March 16 levels and roll rents back to the Jan, The Festival of Passover 10 levels. — A bill continuing the au- thority under which Nixon has set the pace of three phases of economic controls. The Demo- Begins Today at Sundown cratic bill would also continue this authority, but add the "And you shall tell your son blesscd.be He, delivered us regard himself as though he Lord afflicted the Egyptians, rollback requirements. Re- on that day, saying 'It Is be- out of their hand." had personally come out of some wine is emptied put of publicans,, following Nixon's cause of what the Lord did for For Jews today, this is''a re- Egypt. Thou shalt tell thy son, each participant's cup 10 wishes, will try to pass the me when I went forth from minder not only of the ancient 'This is what the Lord did for times, symbolizing that the simple extension. me when I went forth from joy of freedom is diluted by Register StottPhota Egypt'." (Exodus 13:8) past, but of the holocaust still Also technically before the Kgypt.' Every generation re- the pain of the enslaver, a re- PALM SUNDAY PROCESSION — George Gauer, Midcllefown, leads a fresh in contemporary memo- House is a proposed across- gards himself as though he minder that one's cup of joy mule signifying Christ's entrance into Jeruselum which is now observed By ry, and of the necessity for the-board rollback to Jan. 10 AUBREY J. HAFFALOVICH personally had the experience cannot be full when other of as Palm Sunday. Processional was from old Christ Episcopal Church, bringing the Jews of the So-, levels, as originally proposed viet Union into freedom. If is of liberation from slavery." God's children are suffering. Kings Highway, Middletown, to the new church. The Symbols by the House Banking Com- The Jewish holiday of Pass- a reminder that the quest for Through experiencing the mittee. Democratic leaders of over, which starts at sun- human freedom is a contin- sorrow and pain of the slave, The Seder plate, placed on the committee and the House," down today, commemorates uous one. each generation of Jews is the table before tho start of however, are pushing the less the deliverance ef the Hebrew The Seder also links each commanded to take upon it- the service, includes: a drastic March 16 date as a people from slavery in Egypt present-day Jew personally to self the obligation to liberate roasted egg, symbolizing the compromise. Bedell Planning Bid about 3,500 years ago. all humanity. roasted egg which was part of the sufferings and the deliv- With spokesmen for cattle- worship ceremonies in the an- Some 1,500 years later, after erance of past generations. There is compassion for the men leading the drive, bank- cient temple: a shankbone, the destruction of the temple Liberation from Slavery oppressor. During the part of ing, farming and business in- symbolizing the Pascal lamb: in Jerusalem by the pagan The Haggadah says: "In ev- the Seder service detailing the terests have mounted an in- Roman conquerors and the ery generation one ought to 10 plagues with which the See The Festival, page 2 For Azzolina's Post tensive campaign against any subsequent dispersal of the rollback. They contend.it By BEN VAN VLIET ate seat for nearly a month, Monmouth County Democrat, Jewish people throughout the would be impossible to admin- recently said that, based upon to hold a legislative seat, known world, the festival as- ister, would catch many mid- KEANSBURG - Monmouth 1971 election returns for the thinks the Democratic ticket sumed an added meaning — Keansburg Man Rescued dlemen in an intolerable cost- County Democratic Assem- Bayshore district, a Democrat would be stronger with him at the passover of the future, the price squeeze, and would lead blyman Eugene J. Bedell will could have been elected by a its head. hope for Israel's redemption to shortages, black markets, give up his lower house seat 2,500-vote margin. from exile. ' Secondly, the state Senate bank failures and general eco- to run for state Senate against The key to Democratic suc- The Seder — the word From Burning Apartment carries a four-year term in- nomic chaos. Republican incumbent Joseph cess, Mr. Bedell said, lies with stead of the two-year term of means order or arrangement KEANSBUUG - Timothy ment complex, which had Mr. Goodbody, overcome by Equally determined con- Azzolina.' Middletown, normally a GDI* an assemblyman. — is the home service which Goodbody of 1 Willis Place, been locked against intruders. smoke in his bedroom, was sumer groups are pushing for Mr. Bedell, who was elected stronghold. "This way." Mr. Bedell said follows a prescribed and fixed overcome early yesterday by Access was gained by firemen rescued by Lt. Lohsen and a rollback at least to March to the Assembly in 1971, made However, in the past two recently, "I can be a states- order and which ushers in the smoke in his burning apart- through windows, Lt. Lohsen Fireman James Stefanski of 16, preferably earlier. The Na- his decision to run for Senate elections, local problems in man for two years and a poli- festival. During the Seder, ment, is in Bayshore Commu- said. Keansburg Fire Co. No. 1, as- tional Consumer Congress, prior to the final meeting of Middletown have cut down tician for two years, instead which includes the holiday nity Hospital with reported The blaze, which started in sisted by Fireman Gary Kir- claiming support of 50 boycott the county Democratic normal Republican majorities of continually running for of- meal, the Haggadah, or "the second degree burns of his the living room of Apt. 4, stein of New Point Comfort groups across the nation, has Screening Committee yes- and Mr. Bedell believes he fice." narration" of the story of Pas- face and arms. where the Goodbody's lived, Fire Co. threatened a massive buyers terday. will be able to overcome any sover is read. Each Jewish* (See related story, page 3) was confined to that unit, al- Mrs. Goodbody was taken strike in May unless there is a deficit he incurs there with Making the decision a more home thus becomes a sanc- Mrs. Goodbody, taken to the The committee, during a though firemen, directed by off a fire escape by Fireman rollback to January prices. five-hour meeting, came up large pluralities in other nor- difficult one is the fact that tuary where the ideals of free- hospital with her husband, Mr. Bedell, during his first Asst. Chief "William A. Riley, Robert Taylor of Keansburg Mail and telephone calls with recommendations for all mally Democratic areas. dom are proclaimed. was treated for smoke in- term in the Assembly, found evacuated other residents in Fire Co. No. 1. have flooded Capitol Hill of- 10 county and state seats open There were two major rea- The festival of Passover halation and shock and re- himself on the Joint Appro- the 20-unit complex. Fire gut- fices. A Banking Committee this year. sons for Mr. Bedell deciding and the Seder service are leased. The couple were taken to priations Committee, and as ted the living room of the aide said office lines have to seek the Senate slot. more than a commemoration Bayshore Community Hospi- However, the committee chairman of the Taxation First Lt. Martin Lohsen Jr. apartment. been tied up for hours at a First, he believes that with of the flight of the Hebrews tal by Middletown and Keans- has declined to make public Committee. of Keansburg Fire Co. No. 1 time and it has been impos- from Egyptian slavery. One of burg First Aid Squads. its choices until the recom- the creation of the Bayshore said an alarm was turned in sible even to log all the mes- mendations are approved by district the Democrats have a the introductory portions of Lt. Lohsen and Fireman He said if he remained in from the Willis Place address Probe Tliefi sages. the various Democratic mu- better than oven chance of not the Haggadah tells us that "in Stefanski were treated at the the Assembly he' probably at 1:18 a.m. yesterday. nicipal chairmen. only electing a senator, but every age there arose up Al Kcslauraul scene for smoke inhalation. would have a good chance at Firemen and police arriving A meeting of the municipal also two assemblymen from getting' a leadership position, against us men who wished to on the scene were thwarted KUMSON - Police are con- Lt. Lohsen said firemen Private Plane destroy us, but the Holy One. chairmen is tentatively sched- that district. •and possibly emerging as by the front door to the apart- tinuing their investigation of a were able to assist all resi- Mr. Bedell, being the only dents of the apartment com- uled for April 23. See Bedell, page ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiimuiiiiiimiiiiimimmimmiiiiiiiimuiiiiiimi breaking, entry, and larceny Explode Mr. Bedell declined to con- at Fisherman's Wharf, Bing- plex out of the building via s fire escapes. firm or deny that he will run ham Ave. against Sen. Azzolina, but it is He described the Gond- A burghlar sounded at 3:25 Over Brick known that he told iho com- The Inside Story bodys' living room as "heavi- Home Improvement a.m. Friday arousing the at- BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) - mittee he will seek the Senate ly damaged by fire," but said Knicksand Hangers fall in playoffs Page 19 tention of a neighbor, who no- A private plane with at least nomination for the Bayshore firemen,had the blaze under Yankees and Mets register victories Page 19 tified police. The suspect or four persons aboard exploded district. control within 30 minutes. in flight this morning, shower- Section Tomorrow Monmouth, Mater Dei win on diamond Page 20. suspects, who had gained en- That district, one of three Firemen remained on the ing a wide area of this Ocean It's spring, the time of year when you put into action those Freehold Raceway entries and selections Page 21 try through a side window, es- created by legislative reap- scene several hours, however. County community and neigh- plans you've been working on mentally all winter. For home- caped with an undetermined portinnment, is generally con- Bridge Advice..,.. 12 DAILY REGISTER Lt. Lohsen said the cause of boring Point Pleasant with owners who want to brighten or improve their abodes, The amount of money from the sidered the toughest one for Classified 22-28 PHONE NUMBERS .the [ire has not been deter- debris, police said. Register tomorrow will publish its annual Home Improvement cigarette machine. the Republicans based on past Comics 12 Main Office 741.0010 mined. An investigation is There were no immediate guide. elections. Contemporary Life 13-15 Classified Ads 741-6*00 Borough of Union Beach continuing. reports of survivors. Tough District Linda Ellis revisited the Ocean-Monmnuth Legal Services Crossword Piizzle 12 Legal Adv 7410010 Night Registration will be "II appears to have been office she wrote about last month. The reason was last week's Editorials s Display Adv.. 741-0010 held in the office of the Open Easter, 12-8 the type of prop-plane that lt is composed of Keans- burg, Keyport, Matawan, ruling by a federal court judge that the Office of Economic Entertainment 29 Circulation Dept 741-3330 Borough Clerk, Municipal Peterson's Riverside Inn. Re- can carry up to seven passen- Opportunity cannot cut off funds for agencies such as Legal Financial 10 Sport- s Dept 741-0017 Building. Florence Avenue, servations - 741-7793. (Adv.) gers," a police spokesman Matawan Township, Middle- town, Red Bank, Union Services. There was no jubilance accompanying the judge's Horoscope 12 Contemporary Life 741-0019: for the 197a Primary Election, said. order, and Linda explains the reason why. Make A Date 15 Beach, Madison Township, Accounts Payable 741-0010 on the following evenings: Fresh Sturgeon. Bayshore Residents reported hearing That is a small sampling of the stories and features being Movies 29 Accounts Receivable...741-0010 Tuesday, April 24, Wednes- Fishery, 203 Shrewsbury Ave., an explosion at 4:2H a.m. In- Monroe Township, and Obltaarjes 4,5 prepared for tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 day, April 25, Thursday, April P. iBank. 842-4212. (Adv.) vestigators found parts of the Jamesburg. Sports .,19-21 County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- Freehold Bureau 462-2121 2B, between the hours of S wreckage when they checked Mr. Bedell, who has been teresting newspaper. Television 29 Long Branch Bureau...2220010 p.m. to 10 p.m. each evening. • Sparkling Camay the reports, police said. considering seeking the Sen- miiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiijiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii All persons eligible to regis- Bcaujolais Methode Champc- Easter Reservations Godfather's Restaurant. Luncheon Fashion Show Evergreens For Sale ter, must do so by April is, noise. Unique in all the world. Blrnn's Homemade Candles Fisherman's Wharf Take the family out Easter Smorgasbord every Mon. and Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson, Berardi Florist, Kings Kd. & 1973, deadline for registering Available at Crates Liquors, back in town at Professional Have Easter dinner with us. Sunday at the Lobstcrman, Tues. night 8 to 9:30 p.m. *3 a every Wed., 12 to 2. 842-2200. Seven Bridge Rd., Little Sil- for the 1973 Primary Election. 14 M. Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. Pharmacy, 134 Broad St., Red On the river, Rumson. 842- Hwy. 36, Leonardo. 291-2194. head. Bring your own drinks. (Adv.) ver. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) 2200. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Daflf Register, Red Bai* - MMdletown, S J. Monday, April IS, l«3 County GOP Backs 6 of 7 Incumbents ^ - Monmouth was Peter P. Garibaldi, a lib- Monmouth County Demo- go to Assemblyman Eugene J. County Republicans, cheered eral Republican from Monroe crats, however, say Mr. Gari- Bedel] of Keansburg. .. on by Gov. William T. Cahill. Township, who has served six baldi won't run with their On the Bayshore GOP ticket '- have made their recommen- years in the Assembly. backing either. with Sen. Azzolina and Mr. '.'Italians for Ihe 10 county and Instead, the Monmouth Bedell Seiitt BM Cooper will be Red Bank ."slate seats to be filled this GOP backed former Madison A prominent county Demo- Councilman Dr. Michael J. .year. Township Mayor Richard A crat said Mr Garibaldi want- Amone, a dentist. There were no surprises Cooper for one of two Assem- ed to run for state Senate in The Bayshore (12th) district ~.-during the two-hour closed bly seats in the Bayshore dis- the Bayshore district in oppo- is composed of Bed Bank, Steering Committee meeting tnct. sition to Republican Sen. Jo- Keansburg, Keyport, Mata- wan, Matawan Township, ..which County Chairman Ben- Mr. Garibaldi had fallen seph Azzolina of Middletown. Middletown, Union Beach, /jatnin H. Danskin described from favor with Middlesex He said that was unaccep- and the Middlesex County mu- as "businesslike." Republicans because of his table to Monmouth County nicipalities of Madison Town- Six of seven incumbents in views, and he is not support- Democrats because they NEW RATABLE - Headquarters of Prupac, new built on this 75-acre tract at Rts. 520 and 34 In ship, Monroe Township and , the three realigned legislative ing Gov. William T. Cahill's didn't want a Middlesex Coun- subsidiary of Prudential Insurance Co., will be Holmdel. Jamesburg. ['. districts were backed for new reelection bid. ty man at the head of a dis- . terms. There will be four new- On Friday, Mr. Garibaldi trict ticket controlled by Mon- In the 11th or Central Dis- -comers on the ballot. dropped out of the Republican mouth County. trict, the ticket headed by vet- -The one incumbent who race, and said he might run as Instead, the Bayshore eran legislator Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston will have two Holmdel Headquarters Set wasn't backed for a new term a Democrat. Democratic Senate nod will more newcomers — Surrogate S. Thomas Gagliano of Holm- del, and Superintendent of Elections and Commissioner For New Pru Subsidiary of Voter Registration Robert N. Ferrell of Freehold Town- where it employs about 300 plan. It fits," the mayor went The headquarters of the ship. HOLMDEL - Plans for persons. In August, Prupac headquarters here of the Pru- on. new Prudential subsidiary, Other District known as Prupaj:, will be will move to temporary quar- dential Property and Casualty ters in Woodbridge to await They will run in a district Mr. West is Harry West of completed on 75 acres at Rts. Insurance Co.. new subsidiary completion of the new head- composed of Atlantic High- Plainfield. who heads West 520 and 34 by 1976, Henry E. of the Prudential Insurance quarters complex here. • lands. Colts Neck, Eatontown, Co., have been in the wind for Development Co., builders of Arnsdorf, Prudential vice Englishtown, Fair Haven, some time. Mayor David Co- the $2.2 million headquarters president in charge of public Many of Prupac's current Karmingdale, Freehold, Free- hen said last night. building of Triangle In- relations, estimates. employes are residents of the hold Township, Hazlet, High- "Mr. West brought us to- dustries Inc., opened last year Monmouth County area, Mr. lands, Holmdel, Howell Town- gether, and we've been dis- on 12 acres adjoining the pro- The subsidiary is currently Arnsdorf said. snip, Little Silver, Manalapan cussing how the project will posed Prudential tract on Rt. in operation in Prudential Prupac, which began oper- Township, Marlboro, New fit in with the township zoning 520. headquarters in Newark, ations in Illinois in 1971, will Shrewsbury, Oceanport, Rum- start selling homeowners and son, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury, automobile insurance in this Shrewsbury Township, and state next month. West Long Branch. The Festival of Passover If the new complex is to be The 10th or Coastal District completed in 1976 as sched- will have three incumbents uled, construction will have to running for reelection. They begin late this year or early are Sen. Richard R. Stout, Begins Today at Sundown next, Mr. Amsdorf explained, Ocean Township, and Assem- (Continued) Jews eat Matzoth, or unlea- Elijah is waiting and to invite Mayor Cohen said no site blymen Joseph E. Robertson vened bread, during all the him in. plan has yet been submjUat of Spring Lake Heights, and green vegetables, dipped in Perhaps the oldest part of to the Planning Boar*, but salt water, symbolizing the days of the festival. Brian T. Kennedy of Wall Bread of Affliction the ceremony is at the begin- pointed out that the tract is Township. tears of slavery and dis- This is a reminder of the ning. It is an invitation to all already zoned for the use con- That district takes in Al- persal; haroset, a mixture of who are hungry and needy to templated, so no variances CENTRAL CANDIDATES - Gov. William T. Cahill, second from right, chopped nuts, apples, cinna- "bread of affliction" their an- stopped by county Republican headquarters Saturday to congratulate lenhurst, Asbury Park, Avon, cestors had to eat^in the wil- join in the service and par- will be necessary. Belmar, Bradley Beach, mon and wine, symbolizing take of the festival meal. newly endorsed GOP legislative candidates. From left are Surrogate S. the bricks with which the derness because, in the. hurry No estimates of the size of Briellc, Deal, Intcrlakcn, It isn't in Hebrew, the lan- Thomas Gagllano, Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, Gov. Cahill and Robert N. Hebrew slaves built the store- to flee Egypt before the Pha- the proposed complex or its Loch Arbor, Manasquan, Mon- guage of the rest of the ser- Ferrell, county superintendent of elections. Mr. Ferrell and Mr. Gagliano cities of Pithom and roan changed his mind about cost have been released, the mouth Beach, Neptune City, vice, but in Aramaic, which were recommended to replace Assemblymen Chester Apy and John I. Raamses, and bitter herbs to letting them go. they didn't mayor said. Neptune, Ocean Township, was the spoken language of Dawes, who aren't seeking reelection in the central district. symbolize the bitterness of wait for the bread to rise, or Sea Girt, South Belmar, most of the common people at slavery. leaven. Drug Addiction Problem? Spring Lake, Spring Lake the time of the Roman occu- An extra cup of wine is set Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Heights, and Wall Township. Before the meal, the bitter pation of Judea. : upon the Seder table for the Night. . Mr. Danskin described the herbs are dipped into the prophet Elijah. It is the cus- ticket as "a very strong one." haroset and eaten. tom for the youngest child to He said all the candidates As part of the observance, were selected on the first sc- open the front door to see if .cret ballot. Be wi$e...4 ways yoa can save Several potential candidates for assembly nominations in Highlands Hotel Fire both the Bayshore and the Central districts withdrew pri- or to the voting. Termed Suspicious Annual nit I yur milurltf Others Withdraw HIGHLANDS - Suspicious efforts of local and neighbor- One of those was Matawan ing fire companies. A number Mayor Victor R. Armellino, police and fire officials are of buildings in the immediate who earlier had promised a continuing their investigation area of the blaze were 1 jut miluntf primary fight if he didn't get of Friday's blaze which lev- the nomination which went to eled the Twin Light Hotel and scorched by the intense heat, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Dr. Arnone. demolished the Inlet Cafe. which also destroyed several Fire Chief John Frank- hundred feet of fire hose. However, Mr. Danskin said lin termed the fire "suspicious" Mayor Armellino withdrew The Twin Light Hotel was in Saturday, and Police Chief during the meeting and before the process of being con- John J. Mackel and County INVESTORS the voting and was applauded demned by Borough Council, Fire Marshal Leonard J. PASSBOOK SAVINGS when he promised to support with papers being drawn up Mack agreed. folireil paid all the candidates. by Martin Bender, borough Chief Mackel said yesterday quarterly Confounded quirteil/ Two other unsuccessful can- code enforcement officer. Ab- a series of 93 photographs didates for central district sentee owners are listed as REGOIAR PASSBOOK have been taken of the fire nominations were praised by Mrs. Mary Carsoulas and SAVINGS scene. They are being ana- Mr. Danskin as "attractive Mrs. Bessie Econmor, both of lyzed in an effort uncover the candidates who certainly will New York City. source of the blaze, so hot it From Day of Deport 1O Day ot Withdrawal BAYSHORE CANDIDATES — Monmouth County Republican Chairman have a future in the party." Owner of the demolished In- p Benjamin H. Danskin, seated, poses with three GOP legislative condi- ignited a section of the paving They are Freehold Mayor J. let Cafejs Mrs. Mildred SEWlce IS OUK i: 'dates from Bayshore district. From left are Richard A. Cooper, a Madi- in Cornwall St. near the burn- Lent?, who was evacutated by WUliam Boyle, and Colts Neck ing building. CENTRAL JERSEY BAM !i son Township councilman and former mayor; Sen. Joseph Azzolina, and firemen from her home be- TRUST Committeeman Frank E. CAN we HOP YOU f *' ' Dr. Michael J. Arnone, a Red Bank dentist and councilman. Dr. Arnone Kane, who joined the race "We have nothing new we hind the tavern. ..«.„ »«.*...«.. M f- and Mr. Cooper are newcomers to the county ticket. just two days before the selec- care to release now," the tion. chief said last night. He added that more information may be Mr. Garibaldi said he had Welfare Unit available today. been invited to appear before Bedell Eyes Post the Monmouth County Screen- An alarm at 2:55 a.m. To Unionize ing Committee, but declined Friday brought local firemen PUBLIC NOTICE (Continued) FREEHOLD - A total of saying "it would be the height to the scene, and units from chairman of the Joint Appro- 282 of the estimated 500 work- of hypocrisy If I was to run on Sea Bright, Atlantic High- NOTICE is given that all owners of property in the City of 'priations Committee ers in the Monmouth County the same ticket with the gov- lands. Monmouth Beach and Welfare Board voted Friday Mr. Bedell was firsl elected ernor." ! Navesink also responded. Long Branch, which properties are not now connected, to join the Communication to public office in 1964 when Mr. Garibaldi said | he was Chief Franklin said a serious Workers of America are required to connect such properties to the mains and he defeated long-time Re- dissatisfied with the governor threat to nearby properties (AKL-C1O) union. publican Freeholder Abram because of what he called a was averted by the combined lines of Long Branch Sewerage Authority where the same £). Voorhees of Manasquan. The voting was conducted "philosophy gap" created by Mr. Bedel] was deleated in a by the Public Kmployment recent indictments and in- Youngsters are available,-such connections to be completed not later reelection bid. . Relations Commission vestigations of members of (PERC) Eighteen workers Sen. Azzolina lias beciV in the governor's staff. voted to retain the existing than September 1, 1973, all agreeable to and pursuant to the Legislature' MIHT 19lifi The governor showed up at Hear Expert employes association, and when he was elected to the the Republican headquarters nine voted not to join either the laws and Statutes of the State of New Jersey, and the Assembly. He served there here shortly before the meet- On Science group. ing began at 10:15 a.m. to until moving'•to the Senate In FAIR HAVEN - Dr. John several Amendments thereto and Supplements thereof, Kour votes were challenged, urge the GOP candidates to is" 1972. W. Frankenfeld, organic and three votes were voided, talk about his record during chemist and bio-chemist, and the Ordinances and Sanitary Code of the City of Long bringing to 316, the total num- the campaign. • Baja California became a spent an afternoon with the ^'peninsula millions of years ago ber of employes who voted. The governor said that Branch, and the Amendments thereto and Supplements Ray Licata, a leader in the eighth grade classes taught by •when it was split off from the while newspapers and radio Andrew Zakanych at the '•Mexican mainland and sepa- movement to unionize, said thereof, and of the Rules and Regulations of the New Jer- stations accurately report his Knollwood School. Tated from it by a lung tnnpue that salary negotiations with accomplishments in Trenton ; of the Pacific, the Gulf of Cali- Eugene J. Bedell the Welfare Board should Dr. Frankenfeld is a senior sey State Department of Environmental Protection, and in it is "only news for a day." research chemist employed ' forma. start within a month. He said the newspapers by Esso Research Engineer- keeping with the declared policy of said Long Branch Sew- don't publish it again because ing, where his projects in- "it's not news, it isn't cur- clude synthesizing anti-mala- erage Authority, all in such case made and provided. rent." rial cpmpounds and the study Weather: Sunny, Mild He urged the candidates to of oil pollution. "sell" his accomplishments in • Sunny, mild today, high in vating flooding in the swollen Through the use of a film, Applications for Connections must be made at the Of- Temperatures before dawn campaign speeches and ap- the low 70s except in the 60s waters of the Delta region lecture and demonstrations, ranged from IK at Kargo and pearances. -at the shore. Clear tonight, Kxcess Mississippi River Grand Forks, X.D., to "3 at Dr. Frenkenfeld introduced fices of the Authority, 47 Third Avenue, Long Branch, New Gov. Cahill was introduced : low in the low 50s Partly sun- water will be diverted from Key West and Miami Beach, the pupils to organic chem- Jersey (telephone 229-1007). Any and all connections ny and warm tomorrow, the main channel in Louisiana Kla by Sen. Beadleston who de- istry. They have had a unit on ; scribed the governor as "a f chance of thundershowers to- beginning tomorrow, the U.S. TIDES chemistry as part of their sci- man of courage, a man with made without Authority approval are illegal, and constitute ; ward evening. High in upper Army Corps of Engineers an- Sandy Hook ence program. one thing in mind and that's : 70s. Outlook Wednesday, fair nounced. The water will in- TODAY - High 7:08 p.m. Dr. Frankcnfeld's interest a trespass, and such sanctions as the Law permits and •and mild. vade Louisiana's seafood pro- the right thing for the people and low 12:59 p.m. of New Jersey." in elementary education led Heavy rains moved into the ducing region, damaging the TOMORROW - High 7:26 him to become a member of provides in such cases will be applied. B Mississippi Valley today as a sea life which thrives on salt a.m. and 7.46 p.m. and low Sen. Beadleston predicted the Board of Education in his ^'turbulence ovei*"Texas dis- water. 1:29 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. Gov. Cahill would win in the home town of Atlantic High- forth coming primary election sipated after spawning tor- Hash flood watches were is- for Red Bank and Rumson lands, where he serves as LONG BRANCH SEWERAGE AUTHORITY by a "tremendous margin." nadoes and causing flash sued for Arkansas and parts bridge, add two hours; Sea board president. ATTEST: John W. Guire, Chairman, Iftooding, of Iowa, Illinois, and Minn. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; The governor is being op- Frank A. Puglia, Secretary posed for the nomination by Thunderstorms stretched Te,xas damage estimates Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Drug Addiction Problem? Stanley B. Wilbeit, Executive Director, Rep. Charles W. Sandman of the southern Plains to ranged into several million utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Cape May. ^Mississippi Valley, aggra- dollars. minutes. Nieht. Tie Daily Register, Red Bank - Mlddletovp, N.J. Monday, April It, iWORL Shop Center s By the Assoclited Press More S. Viel Troops Move SAIGON — More South Vietnamese troops were reported moving toward the Cambodian frontier today following the first incursion across the border that Saigon troops are known At Eatontown to have made since the Vietnam cease-fire. EATONTOWN - The shape and specialty shops add«d' to Field reports indicated that the South Vietnamese oper- the five department st6re| ui of things to come at the Mon- 1 ations along the border were defensive, aimed at driving Com- mouth Shopping Center was a two-level enclosed man ,' the- munist forces from the border rather than the start of a major outlined for the public at a Monmouth center will ttftal offensive to lift the threat to Phnom Penh, the Cambodian cap- special meeting called Friday 1^ million square feet, be- trial night by the Planning Board. coming the third largest shop- South Vietnamese air force gunships joined an armored Twenty separate site plan ping center of its type in the column on the Cambodian side of the border, and new fighting drawings have been sub- country. was reported on the Vietnamese side of the frontier. mitted to the board, which A three-level parking ga- must approve both site plans rage is included in the ex- Woman Slain in Ulster for the entire center, which pansion plans. will nearly triple in size, and The borough has hired ar- BELFAST — A 59-year-old Protestant housewife answer- Register Stuff Photo for the building planned for chitect Harry A. Maslow of ing a knock at her door was killed about midriighfby gunmen" DOWN THE STRETCH — Five youngsters pour it sponsored by Monmouth County Association for Hahne and Co., slated as a Elizabeth as a full-time over* who didn't even see their victim. or. in the stretch during one of the races Saturday Retarded Children. major new tenant. seer of the expansion project. Security forces believed Margaret Miller might have been in Long Branch- during annual Special Olympics A representative of the re- Mr. Maslow Is acting'as shot in revenge for the slaying 24 hours earner of Robert Mil- tail firm in the audience both a consultant to the Plan- ten, 23, one of the few Protestants in the Irish Republican Friday evening said Hahne ning Board and as an assis- Army. still has not signed a definite tant to the municipal building Four bullets ripped through the front door of Mrs. Miller's inspector at the center site. Belfast home, hitting her in the chest as she came down the Children Ignore Handicaps contract with Arlen Realty hall to answer the door. Her killer jumped into a waiting car and Development Corp., own- The 900,000 square-footaddi- ers of the center. tion and site plans for the en- and escaped. ,. "It all depends on what hap- Millen was shot from a speeding car in Belfast Saturday tire 104-acre tract came under pens here," the Hahne execu- close scrutiny by several resK night while on a vigilante patrol with other members of the To Test Their Courage, Skill tive, who asked not to be iden- IRA's Marxist Official wing. He was believed to be the first dents concerned about drain- Tournament of Champions. tified, said, waving toward age problems with adjacent Protestant member of the largely Roman Catholic IRA to die LONG BRANCH - Over 150 held at the High School. compete at Trenton State Col- the Planning Board. But sam- since communal warfare broke out in Northern Ireland nearly lege May 5th when the Cen- Governor William T. Cahill residential developments competitors participated Sat- The meets were cospon- and Mr. and Mrs. Sargent ples of the beige travertine, four years ago. urday in the Monmouth Coun- sored by the Monmouth Coun- tral Regional Meets are held. white cut block and bronze Planning Board Chairman Those who win at Trenton will Shriver are scheduled to at- Harold Hardman said the cen- ty Meets of the N.J. Special ty Association for Retarded tend the event June 23rd. glass planned for the Hahne Olympics and the N.J. Tour- Children and the Long Branch be invited to Monmoilth.Col- exterior were included in the ter's drainage plan isl&eing: Tornadoes, Flood Kill 10 lege June 23 for the Special The N.J. Special Olympics checked by T 4 M Associates. Tornadoes slammed into three Texas communities, killing nament of Champions for Recreation Commission, presentation. mentally retarded children All the competitors will Olympics and June 24 for the Games are limited to the The county Planning Board, eight persons and injuring more than 35. Flash flooding took mentally retarded and are a The company is slated to he added, is making its own two other lives. project affiliated with the na- become one of three major study of the site plans. '. Property damage in nature's rampage yesterday was esti- tional program, funded by the new department stores in the mated at Several millions of dollars. Thunderstorms, hail and Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foun- center, along with J.C. Pen- If all goes well with the; strong winds hit almost every section of the state. dation. The N.J. Tournament ney and Abraham and planners, Arlen expects to! " The first tornado hit before dawn in the north and west 2 Men Plead Innocent of Champions is now a state- Strauss. They will join Bam- break ground this summer for' sections of Plainview, a city of about 20,000 persons. wide series of competitions bergers and Alexanders. its new mall, with completion A newsman, David Bryant, 30, of the Plainview Daily Her- Jof all people with handicaps With 135 peripheral service slated for mid-1975. ald, was killed while helping with civil defense efforts during other than mental retarda- the twister Kevin Leweilen, about 2, died when his family To Obscenity Charges tion. / . : tried to reach a storm cellar. Both competitions stress The third Plainview victim was not identiiied. year round physical education tfnion Beach Man About an hour before sundown, another twister struck the FREEHOLD — The oper- sance in connection with the Jr. after a hearing last month. and recreation programs. The . South Texas town of Pearsall, killing five persons and injuring ator of the Strand Theater, showing of two movies held to That ruling is being appealed. games generate competition eight. Two of the injured were in serious condition. Keyport, and the theater man- be obscene, and for James The movies were exhibited for all ages in the areas of Sentenced to Jail ager have pleaded innocent to Groome, theater manager, on various days during Febru- track and field, swimming FREEHOLD - A 28-year- guilty last February to a sec- charges of exhibiting obscene who is accused of aiding and ary and March. and gymnastics. old Union Beach man was ond degree murder charge in Would Try Reluctant Aides movies. abetting Mr. Wilson in main- Mr. Wilson filed a federal sentenced to two to three connection with the fatal taining a nuisance. suit last week charging that Last year over 10,000 men- WASHINGTON - Sen. Charles Me C. Mathias, R-Md., Trial dates are to be fixed tally retarded individuals pre- years in state prison for shooting of Martin Gonzalez, says "if we're forced to the last resort," he would support the for Edward N. Wilson ST., the- The films, "Deep Throat" Monmbuth County officials breaking into a Keyport ser- 17, of 52 Fourth Ave., Long and "Love for Sale," were are harassing his operation pared for or competed in the Senate arrest and trial of any White House aide who refuses a ater corporation president, N.J. Special Olympics and 60 of vice station and stealing a Branch, that same day. Tack subpoena to testify before the Watergate investigating com- who is also charged with held to be obscene by Superi- and asking the court to order truck and equipment valued had admitted that he tele- or Court Judge Merritt Lane an end to it. them went on to the Kennedy mittee. maintaining a common nui- International Finals in Cali- at $7,663.50. phoned his wife to bring him Mathias said President Nixon has defied the spirit of the A hearing on his request for fornia. Robert Grezchk of 727 Pros- his rifle when he could not find his motorcycle. Constitution by shielding presidential aides from congressional temporary restraining order Both programs will be fi- pect Ave. had pleaded guilty questioning in the Watergate case. Man Pleads Innocent against possible seizure of nancially subsidized this year to breaking into Bears Ameri- George W..Shive, trading as The scandal, Mathias said in an interview, has become "a films is scheduled, tomorrow by the N.J. Department of can, Rt. 36, Keyport, Dec. 30 Atlas Home Development serious embarrassment for the Republican party ... a strain before U.S. District Court Community Affairs. and stealing a truck, cash, Inc., Toms River, who had •that does not wash away." Judge Leonard I. Garth. tools and equipment. pleaded guilty to a disorderly The Maryland senator went beyond other GOP critics To Auto Death Count person's charge of false repre- In a county grand jury in- County Court Judge when he endorsed the last-resort arrest and" trial for con- FREEHOLD - Jaime Krampert allegedly told Mr. Four Drivers Thomas L. Yaccarino im- sentation in connection with a tempt of any White House aide who refuses a subpoena to Sostre, 23, of 67 Jackson St., Dozier that he was an agent dictment handed up March 29, contract to construct a house Mr. Wilson is charged with posed the sentence. testify under oath about the Watergate bugging and related al- Freehold, has pleaded in- of Home Rejuvenators of Arthur Blake Jr. of Texas in Marlboro, was fined $100. legations of Republican political espionage and sabotage dur- nocent to a charge of causing America and that he would two counts each of exhibiting Lose Battle obscene movies and maintain- Road, Morganvillc, convicted Michelle Bourbon of Fourth . ing the presidential campaign. death by auto-Oct. 19 in Free- remodel his dining room and Jan. 29 of a morals charge in Ave., Long Branch, who had hold. kitchen lor a certain amount ing a common nuisance and Mr.' Groome is charged with With Pothole Marlboro April 30, 1972, was admitted possession of seco-^ Sostre denied causing the of money. EATON-TOWN -^ Four mo- sentenced to three to five barbital July 12 in EatontowifA Anderson.Gets Court Order death of Cecil Murrell, 46, of Philip Cherry, 22, of 1 Lake- one count each of exhibiting obscene movies and aiding torists last night apparently years in state prison. was given a conditional dis- WASHINGTON - The FBI was under orders today to pro- 117 Center St., Freehold, who side Dr., Matawan, denied did battle with a pothole on charge . duce in federal court agents who used subpoenaed long dis- died of injuries suffered in a possessing marijuana and and abetting in maintaining a Marshall Ruffin of Spring- nuisance. Hope Road near Pine Brook tance telephone records of columnist Jack Anderson in an al- two-car accident at Jackson maintaining a common nui- Road and lost. wood Ave., Neptune, who had GETS 300th WIN leged attempt to uncover his news sources. and Center Sts., Freehold. Mr. sance by keeping premises to Their pleas were accepted John Collins, of the Eaton- pleaded guilty to robbing two HELENA, Mont. (AP) - U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica also has ordered Murrell was the driver of the which persons resorted for by Superior Court Judge M. crest Apartments, said he was employes of the 7-U Store, Coach Hank Anderson of Mon- the FBI to produce records of the calls in a hearing on a com- other car. distribution and use of mari- Raymond McGowan. Each traveling northbound on Hope Pinebrook Road, New Shrews- tana State recently achieved his plaint filed by Anderson. In other innocent pleas ac- juana Sept. 2 in Matawan. man is free in his own recog- Road when he hit a pothole bury, of $200 at gunpoint Jan. 300th basketball victory. He has The columnist and associate Less Whitten allege that the cepted by Superior Court James McKnight, 22, of 8 nizance while the matter is filled with water that was 12,1971, was sentenced to six high hopes for his Bobcats in FBI has violated their right to gather news. Judge M. Raymond Monmouth Ave., Freehold, de- pending. "more than a foot deep." to eight years in state prison. the Big Sky title race. They question the decision to subpoena the records, which McGowan: nied committing atrocious as- The Strand Theater is He said that as a result of Paul E. Patten of Eaton cover six months of calls, and the use of them to learn-the William Krampert, 102 Wall- sault and battery upon John owned by C & V Theaters the encounter, he had a flat Crest Drive, Eatontown, who identity of news sources. ace St., Red Bank, denied ob- E. Sanders, 114 Borden Ave., Corp. tire. He apparently was not had pleaded guilty to a charge The two claim in the action that the records were userf to taining (550 through fraud Asbury Park, by cutting him alone. of open lewdness April 12, harass sources. They say their function as investigative re- from Eddie Dozier, 27 DeWitt with a knife last Oct. 17 in As- Mr. Collins said three other 1972, in Highlands, was given porters was crimped as a result, Ave., Asbury Park, in that bury Park. cars hit the pothole, and that a suspended sentence to the city last Sept. 19. Peter R. Scott, 200 Hance all three had flat tires after- Rahway Diagnostic Center, New Grape Boycott Planned- Road, Fair Haven, denied ward. One car, driven by Mrs. placed on two years probation INDIO,. Calif. — Farm labor organizer Cesar Chavez says breaking into the home of Robert Cartwright, 425 River and fined $150. he plans a mass exodus from the fields and a renewed nation- Barking Dog Robert Dunn, 185 Kemp Ave., St., Oceanport, had to be Mrs. Frances Tack of 15 wide table grape boycott after an announcement that con- Fair Haven, with intent to towed away, Mr. Collins said. Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, tracts won with growers in the Coachella Valley have been steal last Nov. 4. Police said they thought the who had admitted possessing 5 lost to the Teamsters Union. Warns Girls Robert J. Santaloci, 30 Com- Road Dpeartment was in-a weapon without a permit in GRANT : Chavez' United Farm Workers Union, AFL-CIO, won the munity Drive, West Long structed to fill the hole last Long Branch July 30, was giv- first farm labor contracts with grape growers in U.S. history Of Blaze Branch, denied possessing night, but they did not know if en a suspended 364-day county PRINTERS in 1970 following a two-year boycott, strikes and some violence marijuana in Deal last Oct. 1. it had been done. jail sentence, placed on one- : KEANSBURG - Two I70MCHIHOUTHST. in the fields. young girls and a poodle Stephen Malara, 23, of 551 year probation and fined $150. 741-9300 A Teamsters spokesman announced yesterday that his named Suzctte had a hot time Westwood Ave., Long Branch, Her husband had pleaded union had signed field worker contracts with 85 per cent of the early yesterday when fire and Marshall Dean Brown, 25, Man Jailed table grape growers in this fertile southeastern California struck an apartment at 1 Wilt- of 89 Wall St., West Long area, providing for an immediate pay hike from $2 to $2.30 an is Place. Branch, are charged with ille- On Heroin hour. The girls are Monica Bot- gal possession of a pre- Two* major growers said they renewed contracts with tone, eight-year-old daughter scription drug Aug. 25 in West Conviction UFWU early yesterday, but a union spokesman said no final of Frank G. Bottone, assistant Long Branch. agreements have been reached. The UMWU's contract with FREEHOLD - A New classified advertising man- Two Long Branch men de- York man was sentenced to 10 WANTED the valley's 15 table grape producers expired at midnight Sat- ager of The Register, and nied breaking into a West to 15 years in state prison for urday after several weeks of negotiations, The union has been Lisa Behan, Monica's 13-year- Long Branch home and steal- Ralph F. Batch asking an initial raise to $2.70, the maximum provided in the old aunt. Suzette belongs to ing $20,335 in jewelry and his conviction of possession of Teamsters' four-year pact. heroin and possession with in- Lisa and her mother, Mrs. $4,336 in cash. Accountants tent to distribute heroin Nov. Elizabeth Behan. Gerald McGrath, 21, of 639 16 in Long Branch. Say Spy Money Unreporled Fire broke out in the living Broadway and Paul Caruso, James Haynes of Manhat- rbom of Apt. 4, residence of 18, of 629 Conover St. denied Will Hear tan was convicted by a jury TERMITES I WASHINGTON - The Justice Department may receive Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Good- breaking into the home of An- March 29 after a two-day FOR DESTRUCTION OF HOMES if* this week a new General Accounting Office report alleging body, at 1:18 a.m. yesterday. thony Cosentino, 77 Locust Ralph Batch trial. President Nixon's reelection campaign failed to account for The two girls were asleep in Ave., West Long Branch, The sentence was imposed money spent on political spying. the Behan apartment. Apt. 5, Sept, 22 and committing the EATONTOWN - The North by Superior Court Judge Alton "We are aware of some additional expenditures which across the hall. grand larceny. Jersey Shore Chapter of the V. Evans. REWARD have r.ot yet surfaced," said a GAO source who disclosed that "Suzette began barking and James Mele. 18, of 60 Locust National Association of Ac- Richard P. Holub of 32 An- the report was in the works. jumping up to lick my moth- Ave., West Long Branch, de- countants will hear Ralph F. napolis Drive, Hazlet, who The GAO's investigation grew from a report that Theodore er's face," Mrs. Bottone ex- nied aiding and abetting in the Batch talk about the state lot- had admitted committing an F. Brill, head of the George Washington University Young Re- plained. "Neither my mother break-in and theft. tery tomorrow night at Rosic assault and battery upon for- publicans, was paid to spy on radical elements during the nor the girls could smell any O'Grady's. 10% OFF Clyde J. White, 27, of 262 mer Asbury Park Patrolman" campaign. smoke yet, but Suzette knew Clifton Ave., Long Branch, de- Mr. Batch has served as ex- Ronald Colangelo Aug. 27 in The money that allegedly went unreported was "in the something was wrong," she nied possessing heroin Dec. 19 ecutive director of the lottery Asbury Park was given a sus- ANYONE'S LEGITIMATE WRITTEN thousands" but was "not spectacular," the source said, declin- added. in Long Branch. since its inception. Addition- pended reformatory term, ing to comment further on that aspect of the report. AJerted by the dog, Mrs. Be- Gwendolyn Weedon, 22, and ally, he is president of the Na- placed on one-year probation ESTIMATE INCLUDING OUR OWN IlillllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII han roused the girls. All were Douglas Gibson, 20, both of tional Association of State and fined $100. assisted down the fire escape 516 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, Lotteries. Prior to his associ- Malcolm McPherson of 4 THEMILY by firemen. denied possessing heroin in ation with the lottery, Mr. lleatner Lane, Middletown, "Lisa made Suzette go Asbury Park Jan. 24,' Batch was vice president in who had admitted stealing a charge of administration of WHY PAY MORE MAIN OFFICE: down first,"Mrs. Bottone said. Alfred Husted, 23, of 2 S. car belonging to Juana Me- CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. OjrOJ "I guess you could say she Alimar Dr., Middletown, de- Industrial Timer Corporation, • RANCH OFFICES: dina, Port Monmouth Road, I7».I»T. M, MIDDLETOWN. N.J.. 07741 saved their lives." nied possessing heroin in a subsidiary of Singer Corpo- - CALL - It EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J.. 07711 Port Monmouth, July 24 in J7f BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J., 07740 When Mr. and Mrs. Bottone Ocean Township Oct. 17. ration. He is a graduate of Middletown, was given a sus- Georgetown University, ElloblllliHI In 1171 by John H. Cook and Htnry Clo/ arrived at the scene from Robert Lee Brown, 23, and pended six-month county jail 1 their Middletown home, their where he also received a law PU8LUHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Johnny Mac Brown, 19, both sentence and fined $100. SAVE RITE TERMITE . • Mtmbtr ol the Allocloltd Press-The Associated Press Is enlllltd ex- "daughter Monica was sitting of Englishtown, denied rob- degree. The meeting's techni- clusively lo the ust torrepubllcatlonof all the local news primed in this Martin Halo of Newark, ntwspoper os well oj oil AP news dispatches. in a fire truck, happily enjoy- bing Dorlando Menditto, trad- cal chairman will be Jerome CONTROL I'ower of Freehold. who had pleaded guilty to re- Second class pastoae paid ol Red Bonk, N.J 07701 and al additional ing the attention of a number ing as Luigi's Tavern, Asbury ceiving stolen property, arti- mailing offices. Published dolly, Monday thrauoh Friday, Mail subscrip- of firemen. RED BANK BRICKTOWN tions payout in odvoncc, Ave. and Shafto Road, New Anyone interested in at- cles valued at $68.25 belonging : I We«k I Montti 3 Months 6 Months I Year "The firemen were very Shrewsbury, of $91 in cash tending the meeting should to Englishtown Market, July 741-882EXPIRE2 S APRIL 30T295-203H 0 IM W.30 ».» 111.00 US 00 good. They really did a fine and Ml worth of whiskies and contact Jerome Power at Horn* OtlUery-toy Carrier >Sa Cents a week 15 in Manalapan, was fined , Slno.lt copy ot counier, lOCmti. job." Mrs Bottone declared. wines at gunpoint Jan. 12. Freehold! $200, ' Ernest Boehm 4 The O»By Begtstay Red Bask - MfefeUetown, NJ. Monday, April If, 1173 Jacob IJmiberger, J. L. dimming*; William Perry Sr. MIDDLETOWN - Ernest Mehl of Jersey City; Jwp Tug Boat Captain BELFOHD — William Per- toothers, August Boehm of Was Researcher ry Sr., «. of « Woodland Boefam, 7S, of U Lone Oak Eugene Van Brunt; KEANSBUBG - Capt. Jersey City and William HOLMDBL - Dr. Jacob Q. Ave., died yesterday in King Road, died yesterday at James L. Cummings, 60, of 74 Boehm of Old Tappan, three Former Fire Chief Umberger, 54, of 38 Main St., James Nursing Home, Middle- home. Port Monmouth Road died grandchildren and two great- Obituaries MONMOUTH BEACH - died Thursday at Monmouth town, after a short illness. . Bom in New York City, Mr. Eugene Van Brunt, 72, a for- Saturday while at work as a grandchildren. Hminiuiinnniiuani Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Perry was born in Har- Boehm moved here from mer chief of the Monmouth tugboat captain for Moran The John P. Condon Funer- He was born in Lebanon, rison, and moved here 48 Union City more than 30 years Beach Fire Co., died Friday Towing and Transportation al Home is in charge of ar- Pa., and had lived in Mt. years ago from Kearney. He ago. He was the widower of Maltby D. Jelliffc; Frank Slalcr in Riverview Hospital. He re- Lines of New York City. rangements. Gretna, Pa., before moving retired in 1960 after running a Mary Frances Boehm. UNION BEACH - Frank sided at 222A Wesley St. Capt. Cummings was a Art Guild Director here 27 years ago. He was a produce business in the Bay- Mr. Boehm had retired in Slater. £5, of 632 Sidney Ave. communicant of St. Cath- MIDDLETOWN - Services Mr. Van Brunt, a lifelong research fellow, which is the shore area for many years. 1951 after 50 years service George E. White were held Saturday for Mai- died yesterday in Bayshore resident here, had served with erine's Catholic Church, East RUMSON - George E. top technical position, at the He was a member of the Ju- with the Borden Co., New tby D. Jelliffe, 74, of 53 Kings Community Hospital, Holm- the fire company for SO years Keansburg. He was a member DuPont Photo Products Divi- nior Order of American Me- York City. He was a member White, 66, of 54 Black Point Highway, who died Thursday del. and was a charter member. of the National Maritime sion in Parlin. chanics, Harrison, and attend- of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Road died Saturday in Riv- in Riverview Hospital, Red Born in Jersey City, Mr. He retired three years ago Union of New York City. Dr. Umberger was a gradu- ed the New Monmouth Baptist New Monmouth, and a former erview Hospital, Red Bank. Bank. Slater had lived here eight from the Fair Haven Yacht Surviving are four sons, ate of the Lebanon Valley Col- Church. member of Community Fire He was born in Long He was a native of Harlan, years. He was a communicant Works. John P. Cummings of New lege in Lebanon, Pa., Class of His wife, Henrietta Etzel Co. of Leonardo. Branch. Mr. White retired two Somerset County, and attend- of Holy Family Catholic Surviving are two brothers, York City, James J. Cum- 1939, and received his Ph.D. in Perry, died in 1959. Surviving are a daughter, years ago after working as a ed school in North Branch and Church. A retired truck driv- George Van Brunt of Ocean mings of Los Angeles, and physical chemistry from Co- • Surviving are two sons, Mrs. John Fisher, with whom gardener in this area for 35 at Rutgers University. er, he was a member of Grove and Edward Van Brunt Richard G. and J. Michael lumbia University in 1945. Harold B. Perry of River he lived; a sister, Mrs. Henry years. Mr. Jelliffe began his busi- Teamsters Local 617 of Union of Long Branch, and a sister, Cummings, both at home; five 1 He went to work for DuPont Plaza, and William Perry Jr. Mr. White was a member of ness career as a partner in a City. Mrs. Aimee Bordell, here. daughters, Mrs. Claire Ellis of at that time and had been of Toms River; three daugh- the First Presbyterian furniture company in Newark. Surviving are his widow, The Flock Funeral Home, Kaneohe, Hawaii, Mrs. Patri- with DuPont for 27 years. He ters, Mrs. De Witt Heyer of Church, here. He later joined the Fidelity Mrs. Clara Slater; three sons, Long Branch, is in charge of cia Ann Dalton of East Keans- Mrs. Aliee H. Phillips did research work in phos- Dunedin, Fla., Mrs. Al Carote- He is survived by his wid- Union Trust, Newark, and lat- Frank Slater of Rahway, arrangements. burg, Mrs. Regina Ferguson FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Alice phors, color photography, sil- nuto of Belford, and Mrs. Wil- ow, Mrs. Estelle Mae Van er joined the Hanover Bank Richard Slater of Towaco and of Hialeah, Fla., and Misses Hood Phillips, 82, of 27 Wil- ver halide systems and photo- liam Van Note of BeUord, sev- Brunt While. (now the Manufacturers Kenneth Slater, in the Army Susan and Diane Cummings, liam St., died Friday at Riv- .Mrs, Carmine A. Aleo graphic processing. He pub- en grandchildren, and 14 The Worden Funeral Home, Hanover Trust, New York), in Germany; five brothers, lished many articles in profes- at home; a brother, Joseph erview Hospital, Red Bank. WANAMASSA - Mrs. Do- great-grandchildren. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- from which he retired in 1963. Victor and Walter Kiesnowski sional journals and held 24 Cummings of Bethp'age, N.Y.; She was born in Phila- rothy V, Aleo, of 1306 Birch The Worden Funeral Home, rangements. He was a warden of Christ of Laurence Harbor, Alex patents in the United States two sisters, Mrs. Grace Sei- delphia and had lived in At- Ave., died Sunday in Mon- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Church, Middletown, from Kiesnowski of Buffalo, N.Y., and others in foreign coun- bold of Flushing, N. Y., and lantic Highlands for 36 years mouth Medical Center, Long rangements. 1942 to 1963. Mr. Jelliffe was John Kiesnowski of Ruther- tries. Miss Mary Cummings of Fair- before moving here six Driver Dozes, ford and Henry Kiesnowski of Branch. lawn, and 14 grandchildren. months ago. Her husband, the associated with the Red Bank Dr. Umberger did research Jersey City; three sisters, Mrs. Aleo was born in New Mrs. Marion Sayles late Harry J. Phillips, died in Car Crashes YMCA, the Monmouth Mu- work for the U.S. government The Scott Funeral Home, seum and director and assis- Mrs. Martha Peterson, Mrs. York City, and lived in this Belford, is in charge of ar- RED BANK - Mrs. Marion October. NEW SHREWSBURY - An Helen Pagano and Mrs. Marie area 25 years. She was a during World War II. He was Eatontown man was treated tant treasurer of the Guild of a member of the American rangements. Lyons Sayles, 49, of 110 Mon- Mrs. Phillips was a commu- Creative Art. Wachikowski, all of Jersey member of Our Lady of mouth St., died Friday at nicant of St. Agnes Catholic for lacerations and released City, and five grandchildren. Mount Carmel Church, As- Chemical Society and was im- from Patterson Army Hospi- Mr. Jelliffe was a member Mrs. Leon Keyes home. Church, Atlantic Highlands. bury Park, the Ladies Aux- mediate past president of the tal early yesterday after his of the Middletown Camera The Day Funeral Home, Monmouth County chapter of She was born in Long Her parents were the late Dr. iliary of the church, and Elks NAVESINK - Mrs. Alice car ran off the southbound Club, and received several Keyport, is in charge of ar- the Society of Photographic Branch and was a lifelong and Mrs. Solomon T. Hood. rangements. Lodge 218, Asbury Park. Keyes, 63, of 124 7th Ave., died area resident. lane of Shrewsbury Avenue awards in the field of photo- Scientists and Engineers. Saturday in Monmouth Medic- She is survived by a son, Surviving are her husband, Surviving are a daughter, and hit an embankment and graphy. He received that society's al Center, Long Branch. Harry J. Jr., of Sandy Spring, Carmine Aleo; a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Darline Gilsey of Key- Md.; two daughters, Mrs. stopped in a brook. Surviving are his widow. William W. Cook journal award in 1968 and he She was born in Pembrooke, Bernard Farah of Ocean port; two brothers, Frank Ulysses G. Allen, of Fair Police said the driver of the Mrs. Thelma Jelliffe; two OCEANPORT - William W. received its service award in Bermuda, and was a shore Township, and a brother, Lyons of Atlantic Highlands, Haven, with whom she made car was John H. Dunn, 367 daughters, Mrs. Robert Stew- Cook, 79, of 47 Wynadotte 1970. resident for 20 years. John Ellick of Deerfield and Harry Lyons of Fair her home, and Mrs. Robert D. Pine Brook Road, Eatontown. art Findlay Jr. of Miami and Ave., died Friday in Jersey He was a member of the Beach, Fla. , Mrs. Keyes was a member Haven; five sisters, Mrs: Treadwell of Indianapolis, They said he was driving his Mrs. Clayton A. Friis, of E. Shore Medical Center, Nep- United Church of Christ, The Buckley Funeral Home, and Deaconess of St. Paul George Obre, Mrs. Donald Ind.; 16 grandchildren and car along Shrewsbury Avenue Willisan, N.Y., and six grand- tune. Holmdel. Asbury Park, is in charge of Baptist Church, Atlantic High- Matthews, Mrs. Leo O'Connor seven great-grandchildren. at 1:57 a.m. when he fell children. Mr. Cook was born in Tin- arrangements. - He is survived by his wife lands, and a member of the and Miss Ruth Lyons, all asleep at the wheel. ton Falls, New Shrewsbury, Arrangements are under the Wt.Dwmi Nctlct* Helen Osgood Umberger; one church's Senior Choir and here, and Mrs. Gregory , Patrolmen La Dean D. and had lived here for 14 direction of the Worden Fu- ALEO — Dorottir V. bat Ellick). ot 1JO6 son, John II., of Lebanon, Missionary Society. She was Fiasconaro of Little Silver, White and Wayne White in- Birch An., WHMIMBM. Sundor. April IS. years. He was a retired civil Philip Artese Pa.; three daughters, Emily neral Home, Red Bank. 1971. stlovcd wit* at Cormlne A. Alto. also a member of the and one grandchild. vestigated the incident. Siller of Gloria Foroh ond John Ellick. service employe at Ft. Mon- G. and Sara B., at home, and VHmerol from tht Buckley Funtrol Home, RED BANK - Philip Ar- Seacoast Association, and the SO! 2nd Aye., Aibury Pork, on Wednn- mouth. Margaret W., of Philadelphia; Deacon and Deaconesses The William S. Anderson <1JI. April II, al 1:10 a.m. Mo>» ol me Re- tese, 70, of 169C Branch Ave., surrtctMD In Our Lody lillHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIHIII NIHIIIIIIIIIIIII, Court Won't Bar Welfare Probe ny Cullucci FREEHOLD - The state investigative hearings or for commission deciding to CLIFFWOOt) BEACH - resentatives. The welfare Civil Service Commission will the court to restrain the com- change its rules. Anthony Collucci, 43, of 360 board then obtained the show conduct a closed investigative mission from conducting the Judge Lane said that the Sweetbriar St. died yesterday cause order from Judge Lane. hearing Thursday into alleged hearings. charges were made by some in Bayshore Community Hos- Deputy Attorney General violations of its rules by the welfare board employes pital, Holmdel. The Civil Service Commis- Michael Santaniello told the county welfare board unless sion notified the county wel- court that the only proper ap- against the board and the Born in Newark, Mr. Col- the board decides to appeal to Jare board that it had re- peal from the commission's commission feels that it lucci had lived here four the Appellate Division of Su- ceived complaints against the stand would be with the Ap- should investigate the matter. ; years. He was formerly of perior Court. board, such as that provision- pellate Division. II the allegations are found to Laurence Harbor. An Army ; Superior Court Judge Mer al appointees have been be without merit, the matter Air Corps veteran of World Welfare board attorney ritt Lane Jr. told the county serving in permanent posi- would end. If the commission War II, he was a past com- Raymond B. DeRidder said board Friday that the court tions for an excessively long found otherwise, it would then mander of Betsytown Post, the board only became aware lacked jurisdiction in this period, an excessive amount file charges and the board Veterans of Foreign Wars, of the Civil Service in- matter and that any appeal of work outside class titles is would be entitled to a formal Elizabeth. vestigation when subpocnaes should be filed with the Appel- being assigned in violation of were serviced to employes in hearing, added the judge. Mr. Collucci was employed late Division. Civil. Service laws and rules the welfare board offices. If as a security guard for Super- and there is a general dis- The county welfare board the employes had been served I.OITKKV MMISKHS markets General, Wood- sought to obtain a temporary regard of Civil Service rules at their homes, the board bridge. injunction requiring the state by the county board. would not have known about Fri.. April I.!: IWiO | Surviving are his widow, Register Stan Photo Civil Service Commission to The commission later told it, he said. Mrs. Pauline Collucci; a permit welfare board repre- the board that the hearings Mr. Santaniello said the in- SHI.; \|iril II: \<<(i\Z » ' daughter, Miss Judith Col- A JAZZ HAPPENING — Dorian Parriott, Asbury Park, leads his group in sentatives to be present at the would be closed to board rep- vestigation could result in the lucci at home,'and a sister, a series of contemporary jazz numbers yesterday as part of Black Arts Mrs. Marie Jakl of West Cald- Festival held last weekend at Brookdale College. well. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of ar- rangements. A 'Black Experience' Mrs. Joseph Krisoia RED BANK - Mrs. Angel- ina Friscia, 90, of 40 Prospect Staged at Brookdale HANES ONE-FOR-ONE Ave., died Saturday in West- wood Nursing Home, Long L1NCROFT - Brookdale many forms that flow from the Heliocentric Experience, Branch. College this past weekend was the black experience." highlighting traditional Afri- BONUS SALE Mrs. Friscia was born in transformed into a "black ex- The event was sponsored by can music and instruments, Italy, and came to the United perience" by the three-day the Human Affairs Institute of and the Alzo Trio, a contem- States 85 years ago. She lived Black Arts Festival. the college in conjunction porary jazz group. with the college's Black Stu- most of her life in Elizabeth The scope of the festival in- Also on Saturday, people dent Union. before moving here six years cluded dance groups, jazz and heard an Alternate Life Style With the exception of the ago. gospel music, food prepared Seminar moderated by Brad- She was the widow of Jo- by the Pilgram Baptist dinners sold by the Higrim ford Fields. The Trinity seph Friscia. Mrs. Friscia Church of Red Bank, art exhi- Baptist Church, Mrs. Parker Young Adult Gospel* Choir was a communicant of Roman bitions, and a Hebrew ori- said, the event was free. She from the Long Branch Meth- Catholic Church of the As- ented musical and dramatic added that some of the art odist Church, and the Glenn sumption, Rosellc Park. group. work on display was for sale. Brooks Dancers, which spe- Surviving are two daugh- Mrs. Margaret I'arker, gen- The event opened Friday cialized in modern dancing, ters, Mrs. Leonards Calabro, eral chairman of the event, with the Wantu VVazuri Danc- also performed. with whom she lived, and said yesterday the festival ers from Glassboro State Col- Miss Antonette Friscia, here; "was a success as a cultural lege. On Saturday, the sched- Yesterday's offerings were a brother, Frank Finocchio of event." ule began with the Little a contemporary jazz groupj Brooklyn, three grandchildren Black Flowers, a 25-member led by Dorian Parriott, As- and seven great-grand- "But we are sorry that dance group made up of chil- bury Park, and the ADU Ela- children. more people did not attend to dren ranging from 8-13 from nin Israel Arkestra, a Hebrew enjoy the beatuty of the art Neptune. oriented musical and dramat- Mastapeter Funeral Home, work and dancing," she said. Roselle Park, is in charge ol As the day progressed, au- ic group. Mrs. Parker said the pur- arrangements. diences heard Jungle Fever, Mrs. Parker said the event pose of the event was to "in- made up of Red Bank High was a "positive experience," Kcansburg troduce to the community the School students specializing in and she hopes that another range and beauty of art in its contemporary black music, one will be held. Variance Bid Denied New Shrewsbury Unveils KEANSBURCJ — Denied unanimously by the Zoning Board of Adjustment was a Road Improvement Plans variance application by NEW SHREWSBURY - the year." ECOM building," the mayor Christopher Schwaertzli of buy one pair of any Hanes pantyhose... get your bonus pair of Motorists and residents pre- Mayor Hanck said that be- added. Red Bank, who owns property He said that "not only will Hanes brand new 'everyday' pantyhose as a gift at steinbach at 123 Lawrence Ave. pare yourselves, thefe's going fore June 1, council will to be a lot of road reconstruc- request the state to release this route be direct from Rt. Right now you can get your gilt of a specially marked package of Hanes Mr. Schwaertzli asked for a 36, but it will also serve as a tion in the borough this year. funds previously approved to Everyday ... the newest style in the all newlook of Hanes. This is the pantyhose with a variance to convert an exist- widen and resurface Pine traffic bypass to the already Mayor Robert F. Hanck last unique stretchy fit that moves with you no matter what you do and a new short panly ing two-family into a three- night announced that the final Brook Road from Hope Road burdened intersection of Hope family dwelling. road resurfacing required as to the Garden State Parkway. Road and Tinton Avenue." that won't show no matter what you wear, Because Hanes has re-designed everything The request was denied be- part of the sewer installation He said, in addition, that the Mayor Hanck said the from style to fit to the way you choose your size, which will give you sheerness and fit cause it would render a cur- program should be finished by borough wants to continue the Hance Park and Pine Brook never before possible. Discover new smooth knit-in waistbands and a new snug rent nonconforming use still summer. widening to Wayside Road "at Road projects will "have to • fitting panty, Come in today to Steinbach, pick up your bonus of Hanes E.veryday. more nonconforming. In addition, the mayor said borough expense." * be financed by a combination Discover all the excitement atoot with the all new look of Hanes in our Hosiery Dept. The board will meet in spe- the borough will begin "in the "This improved and widen- bond issue and added assess- Hanes Everyday pantyhose 1.95 pr". cial session Thursday to con- near future" road reconstruc- ed roadway will serve as a di- ments to the residents who sider partially burned proper- tion in the southwest section rect route to the ECOM build- will benefit from the improve- ty at 19 Seabreeze Way owned of Hance Park and the widen- ing for their employes ap- ments." by Salvatore and Filomena ing of a portion of Pine Brook proaching from the southeast He said the council's fi- Garrone of Belleville. The zo- Road. portions of the county," the nance committee is studying ners denied permission for re- mayor said. the best ways of financing the construction of the property, Mayor Hanck said that the projects and will make a re- majority of the streets in- "We arc requesting the phone-shop 24 hrs. toll-free from: vhich is nonconforming, some Freeholders to cooperate by port at a future council meet- vulVed in the sewer project lime ago, ruling too much of it widening and improving ing. He said he would not dis- asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 ws been destroyed by fire to wilK.be resurfaced to repair cuss the cost of the projects elizabeth 351-4747 •manalapan 446-4747 Wayside Road from Pine plainlield 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 naintain an existing noncon- the area trenched for the Brook Road north to Tinton until the announcement is •orming use. pipes. Avenue entrance to the made. t asbury park • red bank 10-5 30 datly.wed . fn. 10 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat to 5.30, sun noon-5 30 • rrianjtlapan 10-9 30 dai Superior Court Judge Mer- 'Those streets, and there iitt Lane Jr. has ordered the jrc only a few, whose base :ase reheard before April 21 has been totally destroyed by uecause board minutes to sub- the trenching required to in- stantiate the denial are not stall sewer pipes will be re- jart of the record. surfaced from curb to curb where required," he said. Man Loses The mayor said council is now going ahead with plans Challenge drawn by the borough engi- neer two years ago for the in- On Ticket stallation of storm sewers, curbs and road resurfacing in FREEHOLD - A computer the southwest portion of programmer from Freehold Hance Park. Township lost in his bid to overturn his conviction of He said the project will be speeding by challenging the started "in the near future, human ability to operate a and with good weather, it can Vascar unit. be completed by the end of Leslie Dienes of 500 Elton- white and textures Adelphia Road, Freehold Township, was fined $15 in go hand in hand for summer Manalapan Municipal Court 2 Charged Ostrich'swaggers into the warm weather in a after he was convicted of feminine fashion to carry everywhere in white speeding 64 miles an hour in a With Theft only, 12.00. Plastic patent swings into a great 55 mile an hour zone on Rt. 33 double handle style that loves to be stulted Aug, 8,1971. outside, compartments. White, black, bone, At School 12.00. A dressy shiny plastic patent envelope' County Court Judge with removable shoulder strap that converts Thomas L. Yaccarino upheld MIDDLETOWN - Marcel to a super clutch in white, black, bone, the conviction and assessed M. Andrews, IS. of 25^ 18.00. Crushed vinyl slings over the the defendant $15 court costs. Church St., Fair Haven, and " shoulder with 3 compartment smash styling Mr. Dienes indicated that he Gary L. Davis. 24, of 507 Sun- 1 in white, black, bone, 13.00 may appeal the matter to the set Ave., Asbury Park, have \ Get yourself a brnad new bag! Appellate Division of Superior been arrested on charges of Court: possessing burglary tools and Mr. Dienes, representing breaking, entry, and larceny at the high school. h himself in the appeal, sought to prove to the court that the Reported as stolen from the state trooper could only by school on Thursday night chance determine the two were miscellaneous items and measuring points by visual ob- servation. more tha'n $22(1 from the cafe- teria office. Judge Yaccarino noted that the state courts have upheld The suspects were stopped the usage of Vascar to deter- for a motor vehicle check in mine speeds of vehicles. He Red Bank, where officers de- added that for a person to be- tected suspicious items in the come a qualified Vascar oper- car and connected them wiih ator he cannot have a single the school larceny. error in 30 speed tests in Which the vehicles travel at 75 Lt. Michael Mahoney and miles an hour. Patrolman Randolph Bolin phone-shop 24 hrs. toll-tree: Judge Yaccarino found Mr. picked the suspects up from • asbjrypjrk 7744747 • brick lown 8934747 Dienes guilty of traveling 62 Red Bank at 5:05 am. Friday '• eii/.ibtiUi 331-4747 •manalapan 4464747 miles an hour in the -55 mile and returned them here. No • planted 7574M7 •lodb.mk 946-4747 an hour zone. ball was set. • astmrypark" red bank 10-5.30 daily, rrrt.fri. to 9 p.m.* buck town 10-9 daiiy, id\, to 5.30, sun. noon-b.30* manaldpan 109.30 daily. REGISTER McGord's Watergate Testimony McCord testified: "As best I the laundry room, in my home EsUUiabed in 1B78-Fttt>1is)>ed by TV Red Bide Register SyMCKANDEUON ... Like some people have t hi recall, the others went in The Watergate "Mission: carpentry workshop, I navft a ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON first, went through the front bit of an area there were I Impossible" team, which was door. And I got a call, I think kept some of the electronic ' President and Editor , arrested inside Democratic from (Howard) Hunt, as best equipment. party headquarters on June SCENE I recall by telephone from his 17.1972. broke into the prem- office at the Watergate Hotel, In the Potomac Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ises three weeks earlier dur- which conveyed the message •So I took all of it and, es- ing the Memorial Day week- tronics, while Mr. (Bernard) • that, in so many words, that sentially, I wanted to get it | Monday, April 16,1973 end. Barker went through various the men were inside and I out of the house, and I took' This previous espionage and sundry files, and he and should go ahead and join that equipment and stashed it mission has been described to them. NDERSON either out on a country road some of the others picked out — those two country roads — It Might Make Him Dizzy, a federal grand jury by certain material to be photo- "So I came up the back- James McCord, President Stevens of the Stevens Com- except for some of the things graphed. It seems to me (hat stairs from the basement, which I tossed in the Potomac But It's His Constitutional Right.' Nixon's erst while campaign Barker helped set up, or one which were taped, and came pany in Chicago?" security chief, who confessed of the men helped set up, the up to the back door, and I "I can say that it looks like he bugged Democratic offi- photographic pieces ef equip- think Frank Sturgis let me in it," agreed McCord. "It's He didn't have the heart , cial Spencer Oliver's tele- ment to take pictures... the back door." about the same size. I can't however, to throw out the ex- phone while others photo- LMkNt MM The prosecutors wanted to positively identify it, because pensive items. "The receiver graphed party documents. "And Mr. (Frank) Sturgis know how the other con- there's no serial numbers on and the walkie-talkies," he The Memorial Day break-in and two or three of the others spirators got in the front door. it, but it has a very close ap- said, "were the most ex- was staged by eight men, were generally the lookout "Well," said McCord, "1 pearance and I would guess it pensive items of equipment, three more than were caught men, so to speak. Keeping an wasn't there, but my under- was the same." and I knew that weather at gunpoint in early hours of eye on the guard, if he were standing was that a locksmith , "I see," said Glanzer. "And would destroy them very, June 17. Asked how many ac- coming, or anyone else that opened the lock or otherwise does it resemble the one that very quickly and they'd be tually entered the Democratic might come into the office. they jimmied it." you placed upon Spencer Oli- completely out of commission, lair, McCord told the secret The other Cubans, generally, Chicago Bugs ver's phone?" and so I thought, 'Well, I'll panel: "Seven Cubans and me seemed to be supporting Mr. Earlier, McCord told the "It does," testified McCord. hold these and see what hap- or 1.1 think that's correct." Barker in the photographic grand jury he had purchased After the June arrest, pens.' " "And do you remember the operation." the bugging devices in Chi- McCord got rid of most of the But he carefully removed different functions that were He was asked how long they cago. Seymour Glanzer, an incriminating equipment. He the serial numbers from the performed by any of the dif- stayed inside. "It seems to assistant U.S. attorney, explained to the grand jury: bugging equipment, he testi- ferent people?" he was asked. me," he answered "that we showed him an electronic de- •"Some of that equipment I fied. "I mean, what were they were in a couple of hours. It vice. had stored in a sort of wooden The once taciturn, now talk- doing? Could you tell us may have been a little less "Mr. McCord . . .," said cabinet, along with a lot of ative McCord had even more that?" than that, about an hour and a Glanzer, "I want to ask you, othe electronic parts that had interesting things to tell the •My function . . .," ex- half." sir, if this is one of the devices been purchased, and these grand jury, which we'll report plained McCord, "was elec- Going into more detail, that you purchased from Mr. were stored in a closet near m a subsequent column. Bierce With a Bite ly JIM BISHOP Air: A nutritious substance Comfort: A serene state of for fattening the poor. Love: mind induced by con- One of my all-time heroes — THE A temporary insanity which templation of a neighbor's which I admit to no one — is can be cured by marriage. hard luck. Congratulates: Ambrose Bierce. He was a su- Jezebel: A woman found out. The civility of envy. Ambassa- per-cynic, and, in the years REPORTER MaBsottim: The funniest fol- dor: A politician who, having 1887-1896, wrote for "The San - ly of the rich. Marriage: A. [ailed to be elected to office, Francisco Examiner." He mnHiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii master, a mistress and two is given one one condition that was last seen in Mexico in small square of silk or linen slaves, making, in all,- two. he leave the country. Coward: 19U, carrying a gun and a used at funerals to conceal a Miracle: An .unfathomable One who thinks with his legs. act, like beating four kings duffel bag, following the bat- lack of tears. Hasbaad: One Sinner: One who has pur- tles of Pancho Villa. who, having dined, is charged and an ace with four aces and a king. Miss: A female in the sued a pleasure so long that He, you may recall, wrote with the maintenance of the he had the misfortune to over- "The Devil's Dictionary." I plate. market. Novel: A padded short sto- take it. Distance: The only give you some daffy defini- lacampatlblllty: A sim- thing the rich are willing for tions from it: ilarity of tastes; in particular, ry. Panloa: To restore to a life of crime. Patience: A pork chops. King: One who the poor to call their own, and Frleadless: Having no fa- the taste for domination. Hon- keep. Dragoon: Any solider vors to bestow. Immlgrait: est: Anyone afflicted with an form of despair extolled by continues to do as he pleases, the practionioner. Picture: A as long as he pleases the as- who advances on foot and re- An unenlightened person who impediment in his reach. Hyp- treats on horseback. Eaves- Rumson's Schools thinks that one country is bet- •crite: One who has the ad- representation, in two dimen- sassins. Abstainer: A weak sions, of something tiresome person who yields to the - drop: Secretly to hear a cata- The resignations of a school principal of getting public support for adequate ter than another, lifldel: In vantage of seeming to be •logue • of your own America, one who does not what he despises. Ignorant: in three. Platonic: A fool's temptation of denying himself and a superintendent in Rumson within a school space. Voter rejection of school word to disguise an affection pleasure. Abrupt; Sudden, vices. Envelope: The night- believe in Christianity; in Anyone unacquainted with gown of the love letter. matter of weeks came as something of a construction proposals caused over- Egypt, one who does. Gat- your knowledge, and possess- with an affliction. Politeness: like the arrival of a bullet and Acceptable hypocrisy. the departure of a soldier, Fiddle: An instrument to jolt to residents of that delightful borough. crowding and continuation of operations tows: A stage for the perform- ing other knowledge you know tickle human ears by drawing It is unfortunate, but at least the superin- that were supposed to be of a temporary ance of miracle plays. nothing about. Positive: Mistaken at the • Age: That period of life top of the lungs. Pray: To beg where we revile those vices a horse's tail across the en- tendent, Dr. Carl R. Carlan, will stay on nature. Habeas Ctrpas: A writ by, lagrate: Anyone for whom trails of a cat. Fidelity: A vir- which a man may be taken you have done a favor. Insur- that the laws of the universe we are no longer able to com- through June and he has also agreed to be annulled on behalf of an mit. Acquaintance: One we tue possessed by those who The troubles seemed to be com- from jail when confined for aace: A modern game of are betrayed. Deputy: Any serve as acting principal of Forrestdale pounded over the years and it is unfortu- the wrong crime. Friendship: chance in which the player 'unworthy petitioner. Prej- know well enough to borrow udice: An opinion without vis- from, but not well enough to male relative of an officehol- School. nate that Dr. Carlan decided against Any ship big enough to carry belives he is beating the der. Ice: The great leveler; Parents are understandably upset be- two in fair weather, one in people who run the table. Jea- ible means of support. Push: lend to. Alone: In bad com-i staying around until they were eliminated. One of the two ingredients for pany. Auctioneer: One who the poor get theirs in the win- cause the departure of two important ad- foul. Hlsttrlaa : A broad- Iwsy: Maddening concern ter; the rich get theirs in the gauge gossip. about that which can be lost success; the other is pull. proclaims with a hammer ministrators could be looked upon as The job facing the board is to find a Saint: A dead sinner revised that he has picked your pock- summer. Genealogy: An account of only if it is not worth keeping. And last, Bigot: One who something of a void that would affect the superintendent who is willing to accept its one's descent from an ances- Litigant: One prepared to sur- and edited. Success: The only et with his tongue. Bore: One quality education their children have conic directions, but is still free enough to unpardonable sin. Trichi- who talks when you wish him stubbornly adheres to an opin- tor who did not care to trace render his skin in hopes of ion which I do not share... to take for granted. achieve his educational goals. We imagine his own. Haadkerchlef: A saving his bones. nosis: The pigs's answer to to listen. The death almost two years ago of the interviews with those wishing to suc- Francis E. Hockey deprived the system of ceed Dr.- Carlan will result in a much bet- a first rate superintendent who was truly ter understanding of attitudes than appar- community oriented. The school system ently was the case when the board hired Reading: Wrong Approach suffered because it was more or less lead- Dr. Carlan. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK mmwHiHiinmiiiimiiiimimmiiiii»»(!i erless for a period of time. There were, As the board's chief administrator, the "We cannot afford," Little for a period each day not less perhaps, too many people serving as lead- new superintendent will have to be aware said in his bulletin, "to have than 40 minutes in duration." • What can be done about the CONSERVATIVE unemployable children com- A reading specialist, under ers, including members of the board who that there is more to the assignment than teaching of reading in Amer- ing out of our schools who Beall's proposal, would be believed it was their responsibility to as- just Rumson's elementary schools. The ica's public schools? Sen. J. cannot follow printed instruc- "an individual who has a mas- sume the role of superintendent. board must maintain good relationships Glenn Beall, R-Md., is groping VIEW tions, who cannot read and ter's degree, with a major or with the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional to find an answer to the ques- understand the terms of a specialty in readingi from an Those conditions made it difficult for tion, and while his immediate Dr. Carlan at the outset and apparently Board and with the Fair Haven Board, so credit purchase, instructions accredited institution of high- approach, in my own view, is cent of the children are read- on how to prepare a package er learning and has success- the board's differences with him about pri- the superintendent will have to be one who wrong, he" is on the right ing below grade levels. of food, or the advertising fuly completed three years of orities could not be amicably resolved. He is able to do more than just supervise the track. The picture, of course, is claims from a newspaper." teaching experience." said the board viewed his job on a short- local educational process. Speaking the other day in not new. One of the first sto- Beall made the same point With defence to the Mary- term basis whereas he believes in taking the Senate, Beall painted the ries I covered as a cub report- in his address to the Senate. land senator, this is the very As dismal as things may appear, Rum- dismaying picture." An esti- er, more than 30 years ago, KILPATRICK the long view. He also said he disliked son's schools are ih many respects superi- Only 5 per cent of the nation's sort ol strait-jacket from mated seven million children had to do with the teaching of labor force are laboring in which President Nixon is being cast as a "super-headmaster" rath- or to other school districts in the county. in elementary and secondary reading in Richmond's pub- "unskilled" capacities, where fourth of them cannot com- trying to free our programs of er than as a superintendent. The new superintendent will not arrive schools are having serious dif- lic schools. That particular functional illiteracy matters prehend mine. How will we federal aid. Nixon's idea is to Mrs. Jean Kelley said the board's posi- blindfolded, and we are among those who ficulties in reading. Ninety story goes on: In January of little in terms of job perform- conservatives redirect mis- send billions back to the local- are confident that there is no shortage of per cent of the 700,900 stu- this year, Richmond's School ance. Throughout the rest of guided man? But I digress, ities for purposes of educa- tion is that the superintendent should give dents who annually drop out Superintendent Thomas c. immediate attention tn such things as cur- educators who are desirous of accepting a the economy, the ability to i Beall's idea — and alas, it tion, and to let them spend the of school are classified as Little laid down an ultima- read is essential. is a poor idea — is to write money on reading — or what- riculum coordination and in-service teach- professional challenge. That's what the poor readers. These dropouts tum: Every professional in Yet millions of children into law one more categorical ever — according to local er training rather than long-range plan- overhaul of the school's administration join an estimated 18.5 million the Richmond school system plainly are not learning to grant-in-aid. He would author- needs. The President's ning. will be. Let's hope the next superintendent adults already known as func- will contribute this year to read. They are emerging from ize $176 million over a three- thought, in this context, is not only accepts the challenge, but is will- tional illiterates. In large ur- the teaching of reading, or he the school system, or drop- year period for grants to that 40 minutes a day could be The school board has nnt had easy going ban areas, from 40 to 50 per will suffer on his evaluation. in recent years, particularly in the matter ing to see it through to a pleasant finish. ping out of it, with a handicap school systems having "large too much or not enough. How close to a partial loss of sight numbers or high concentra- can Congress know? In this or hearing. tions of children who' are not view, the President is plainly They cannot penetrate the reading at the appropriate right. EalontowiVs Fire Truck "hard words," and because level." Yet Beall is right, too. they cannot read - read well The Specialist Eatontown's Mayor and Council acted truck salesman that selection of a high- Reading difficulties, for what- — they cannot comprehend These school systems could ever reason, are especially wisely in accepting the recommendation of rise type fire truck was "a closed deal in written instructions and they qualify for grants if they serious among black children, Councilman J. Joseph Frankel that pur- Eatontown" merits investigation. cannot grasp the written ex- promised to provide certain but it is a misstatement to chase of a fire fighting apparatus be de- It is possible that the salesman's re- position of difficult ideas. A things, for example, "the name the black children alone layed until he is assured that the bidding mark was of the "sour grapes" variety, and third of our high school gradu- teaching of reading by a read- as Poor Readers. Their name ates cannot understand Bill for it is genuinely competitive. that selection of the apparatus was cor- ing specialist for all children is Legion, for they are many. Buckley's columns, and a in the first and second grades And they must be helped. rectly handled. Inasmuch as it caused Councilman Frankel, who is chairman some doubt, however, the delay in obtain- of the fire committee, said he wants to ing the truck will cause no harm. What it check out rumors floating about the will do is assure the taxpayers that all is borough before he would be willing to cast well, and it just might help restore the Today In History a vote on the appropriation. In particular, public's faith, jn government, which needs By The Associated Press auguration as the first presi- Five years ago: President he said a comment attributed to a fire bolstering across the land. dent of the United States. Lyndon B. Johnson conferred Today is the 106th day of In 1906, the Pacific cable on Vietnam war strategy at a 1973. There are 259 days left in was completed between the meeting with U.S. military the year. 'United States and China. commanders in Honolulu. Horses and Moimiouth Today's highlight in history: In 1947, more than 600 per- One year ago: the U.S. Horses have long been a part of the sons the board decided to speed up its On this date .in 1917, the sons were killed in explosions Apollo 16 astronauts were history of Monmouth County. Besides hav- planning of a horse show facility on a Communist leader, Nikolai and fires that ripped Texas launched toward the moon ing been used as the major mode of trans- large county tract on East Freehold Road, Lenin, returned to Russia af- City, Tex. from Cape Kennedy. Freehold Township. ter years of exile to assume In 1962, the Roman Catholic Today's birthdays: Charlie portation in great-grandpa's time, horses archbishop of New Orleans, Chaplin is 84 years old. Com- It will be a valuable addition to our his role as revolutionary lead- of the thoroughbred and show varieties er. Joseph F. Rummel. ex- poser'and conductor Henry have brought fame to the county. county park system, and it will provide a On this date — communicated three segrega- Mancini is 49. Industrial exec- permanent home for the Monmouth Coun- In 1521, Martin Luther ar- tionists because of their at- utive Charles McCoy is 84. The county freeholders say our horse ty Horse Show which has been staged al- rived at Worms after being tempts to keep blacks out of population has more than doubled in the most continuously since 1B92. It's pleasant summoned to appear before parochial schools. rnougt for Today: Nothing Ten years ago: It was an- in this world is so powerful as past decade, with some 5,600 being stabled to know the freeholders are doing their the Diet to justify his attacks on the Catholic Church. nounced in Havana that Cu- an idea whose time has com?. part to maintain the tradition that Mort- "I Don't Know That I'm Actually 'b|rc now, and that horse breeding farms In 1789, George Washington ban Premier Fidel Castro Victor Hugo, French writer, 'a|jf Increasing. They are among the rca- mouth is horse country. Boycotting Either Of Them" left Mount Vcmon for his in- would visit the Soviet Union. 1802-1118$. the Dally Register, Red Bank - Middtetown, N. J, Monday, April li, W7J 7 Wednesday Is Paul Revere's Ride 47 Laurel Drive Army and once commanded The one large concern the anything in our teaming, ex- - Genocide Treaty and district in which the words, an individual Ameri- Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Castle Williams in Boston har- country should have is the perience. J feel we should not crime shall have been pre- can could be charged with The lfith of April is the anni- bor. He served mainly in as- strong possibility of the public run head-long into reaming, 140 McLean St. viously committed." (Qen- genocide if he hurt the feel- versary of Paul Revere's fa- signments where his skills getting used to a meatless FROM OUR for I feel the court's decision Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ocide is defined as acts com- ings of some 'nationaJLethmc.- mous ride. He was a master could contribute the most. He meal occasiqnally. We can may not be as harsh as por- To the Editor: , mitted with intent to destroy, al, racial or religious' group. silversmith and accomplished engraved the first official seal break the habit of having READERS tended. The courts act. on I have sent copies of the fol- in whole or in part, a national, lowing letter to Senators Case ethnical, racial, or religious And, in the words of Dean in many skills. His designs of the colonies. He designed meat on the table for seven what is presented to them as Clarence Manion: 'Every in- and engravings are highly and engraved the first Conti- days. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. facts. The courts are obliged and William. Would you group.) please print it in your news- jured party in every criminal prized even today. He was nental money. His foundry Looking forward to our next to protect the citizenry if the proceeding is certainly a dedicated to the cause of free- cast cannon and he manufac- uncontrolled, in effect, and a citizenry wants to be pro- paper. "The United Nations' origi- week's nourishing change in' nal declaration that genocide member of some national,, dom and was one of the out- tured gun-powder for the Co- menus. No complaints from cancerous growth is allowed tected. If our reasons are Sincerely, to occur, the net result is the Mrs. Margaret Collins is a crime included the word racial or religious group,' standing patriots of Revolu- lonial forces, the family so far. Will contin- sound for justifying our plan and if the treaty should be ra- tionary times. He contributed After the revolution, he destruction of the community. for growth, i.e., our zoning, "I strongly urge you to vote •political' along with 'national, ue for the month of April at ethnical, racial, or religious tified by the Senate 'every greatly to our heritage. Of was active in many civic, bus- least. An excellent book on the and are presented as such, I no on the Genocide Treaty. mess and The Genocide Treaty is not as groups,' but the world 'politi- criminal case on our court French Huguenot ancestry, he charitable projects, Sincerely, subject is "The Destruction of have every confidence' the dockets becomes1 automati- was born in Boston in 1735. He worked for ratification of California." All of the prob- courts will rule favorably. portrayed; it would cancel out cal' was dropped from the Mrs. Thomas M, Sawders American freedoms. treaty to appease the USSR cally transferable to an inter- His father, born Apollos De the Constitution. He cast lems of the community be- national tribunal.' Revolre, changed his name to church bells, and he supplied come the responsibility of the In closing, consider the U.S. "If ratified, it would be- and its satellites. The hypo- Paid Revere to be more easily all the bolts, spikes, pumps court, everything from sew- Supreme Court did uphold come, along with the con- crasy of this action is another pronounced in English. and copper accessories for the Concerned, Too age to the lack of an adequate, the constitutionality of the "Lo- stitution, the supreme law of reason why the United State "1 respectfully remind you should spurn the adoption of of your oath of office to up-' While working as a gold and USS Constitution, "Old Iron- 254LeightonAve. water supply. cal Property Tax" to support the land. Indeed it would su- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 schools. This issue is related persede parts of the Con- this treaty. Finally, the treaty hold the constitution of the silversmith, Paul Jr. took part sides." He discovered a pro- Growth has to be tempered also defined genocide as United States. If you vote yes in many civic activities. He cess of rolling sheet copper, To the Editor: with reason if the mistakes of and of the same order of con- 'stitution, notably the Sixth troversy. Amendment quarantee of a 'causing serious bodily or on the ratification of this helped organize and took part and made copper plates for Re: 5 April letter "Con- the past concerning cancerous mental harm to members of growth, as on Long Island and Sincerely, "speedy and public trial, by treaty you willbe doing just in the Boston Tea Party in the boilers of Robert Fulton's cerned Black." an impartial jury of the state the same group.' In other the opposite." 1775. He made frequent trips steam-boat, "Clermont." Congratulations, I'm glad to northern New Jersey, mean Thomas J. Kesolits on horse back between New Paul Revere was quiet, see that finally someone in" York, Philadelphia and Bos- unassuming man, neither an our community has finally re- ton during 1774-1775 in the in- orator nor a statesman, but he acted and voiced their true terest of resistance, and was engraved his name on the opinion. Writing has a thera- official courier between the Pages of history far more en- peutic effect on different Massachusetts Assembly and during than on the metals of people. Your letter did just the Continental Congress. His Ms craft. He foresaw a repre- that. I feel that we should not hard riding to Durham, N.H., sentative form of government attack personalities, but alerted colonial forces to Brit- of 'ree people dedicated to re- ideals and facts. Majority of ish plans, and made possible Ugious liberty. We Americans us, such as Mr. Murphy, had a seizure o-f Britis- • •h • ammunition should be grateful to this man tendency to socialize within a at Ft. William and Mary, in for his contribution to our certain group and had a ten- New Castle. Thus Hevere had American way of life, and on dency to all think alike and a part in the first aggressive this anniversary of his spec- strive for the same goals. Mr. act by the Colonists. This am- tacular effort, rededicate our- Murphy made this mistake by munition was used by the Co selves to preserving and pas- trying to get too many of his lonists at Bunker Hill. sing on, that great heritage, personal friends on the Board behind the seen. Two days before his famous which he helped to give us. of Education with him. This ride, while on patrol, he Col. R.R. Tourtillott, was his downfall. alerted patriots of British in- USA-Ret. At one time, we asked for playtex 18 hour bras and tentions and arranged for the black history in our school signal which was displayed in Meatless Meals system. Where the history girdles —now on sale Old North Church, telling how 22 Campbell Drive needs to be is in our grammar the British were coming. On Eatontown, N.J. schools. Our younger children Everything is beautiful in constantly comfortable the night, of April 18, 1775, he To the Editor: can learn this and also learn was sent to Lexington, to Have just returned from the how to apply it to the basic firm controlling girdles and support bras. Playtex wam Samuel Adams and John weekly food shopping. concept of life. This, I believe, uses Spanette", an exclusive stretch fabric of Hancock, two leading rebels, is one of the things that Miss For the second time in twoGriffin was trying to do. rubber/nylon blend with strength and softness to that the British were coming weeks, my register tape to attest them, and to arouse shows a total of just over $25 Today, we must stand up help you keep your shape. the countryside that the — excluding meat. I've joined for what we think and feel is Crown troops were on the the "Crusade for Abused right. We must also stand up march. First he had to row.Housewives." and try to achieve a better now save 2.01 on girdles.—•1.01 on brief across the Charles River, un- education for our children in der the very bows of the Brit- Ordinarily, with meat in- our school system. 8.95 brief, 10.95 shortie, 11.95 average leg, 12.95 ish guard ships. Once ashore, cluded in my shopping list, and attempting to feed a fam- Regardless of who it hurts, long leg, 10.95 girdle, 14.95 high waist average leg, this 40-year-old man mounted if you are right, you are right. his stoutlsh work-horse, and ily of five, the register tape 12.95 high waist girdle. XL and XXL are 1.00 more. would show a total of at least Many people that I have headed for Lexington. He ar- talked with concerning your rived safely, delivered his 945. My groceries this week 7.94-12.94 and last will make palatable letter agree with you 100 per ; message, and started for Con- cent, but, because they social- xord. He was detained by the and well balanced meals, . now save 1.01 on bras meals which wilj nourish and ize in the same group with the British, and finally released, Johnsons, Murphys, Williams to return to Lexington without satisfy the family appetites. 6.00 regular bra, 9.00 long line bra. D and DD cups With the full intention of feed- or Does, they fear they may his horse. A companion got lose friendship. are 1.00 more. ; through safely, and the Colon- ing the family with fruit, ist's supplies at Concord were vegetables, seafood and I definitely agree. .Vote for saved. cheese, we don't regret in the the better man. Tltank God least the absence of meat on for freedom of speech and Revere became a Lieutenant. the table. We're sorry we freedom of the press! Colonel in the Continental haven't done it sooner. Mrs. Harriet Canty Another Concerned Black /teinbochfj of Red Bank Thank You! . 1 Attleboro Court Red Bank, N.J. To the Editor: SPECIAL PRESEASON QHER! As with every service orga- GOOD ONLY UNTIL APRIL 28ih! nization, the public service ac- tivities of the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury are com- General Electric pletely dependant on the coop- eration of the local public in- formation media, especially will send you the local newspapers. This let- s 00 ter is to express our apprecia- 40 in cash tion for the fine cooperation we have enjoyed by your re- porting of the various activi- if you order now! ties in which we have been en- II you order on or before April 28th, General Electricl gaged. will send you a special, bonus check (or $40. as soon| as your installation is completed. With your help, we have kept the public informed of our Charity Ball, scholarship awards, luncheon and fashion General Electricl show, gifts, programs and oth- er activities. All have been ac- curately and promptly cov- CENTRAL AIR ered by your reporters, photo- graphers and staff. We thank you. CONDITIONING, Sincerely, Mrs. Harry Westlake. Deluxe 1973 Models Publicity Chairman Court's Zoning 33 Heyward Hills Drive Holmdel, N J" To the Editor: This letter represents my opinion on the matter of the courts dictating zoning as presented in your March 21 is- sue. Mr. Hiltbrunner stated that o for as little as ^^^^^ ^V LESS he feels "the courts are going GEV to rule and we're going to see $40 some changes soon" if Mon- |BONUS! mouth County municipalities PRICE INCLUD1S COMPK1E INiTMUTION IN don't act soon to incorporate YOUR WARM AIR DUCTSYSTIM,plus24.OOOBTU's low and moderate-income cooling power (ARI) Certified Raling: condensing unit and Coil: IS II. pre liiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiimini County Births miiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ac- Red Bank quaro (nee Mary Cram), 38 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, Golf St., West Long Branch, (nee Kathleen Hennessey) 48 son, April 11. Waterwitch Ave., Highlands, THE SILVER COLLECTION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lazay Choose from Ihese 20 beautiful gifts when you open of .add $500 lo any savings account daughter, April 12. (nee Joan Robinson). 41 Pos- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailer sum Way, Murray Hill, son, (nee Elaine Engcl), 28-10 Sky April 11. Top Gardens, Parlin, son, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ar- April 12. mbrister (nee Terry Hughes), Mr. and Mrs. John Bellina 207 Elizabeth Ave., Asbury (nee Carmellina Collato), 37 Park, daughter, April 12. Miller Ave., Hazlet, son, April Mr. and Mrs. Michael Var- ONE AWARD AT EACH OFFICE 12. ley (nee Geraldine Greer), 226 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scher Cedar Ave., Allenhurst, son Eleven 18" G.E. Portable TV Sets with stands (nee Sylvia Moslowitz), 39 Ap- April 12. pletree Drive, Matawan, daughter, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mor- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL r Just fill in your name and address and drop rell (nee Frances Cashill), El- Neptune in the sweepstakes box at any Shadow Lawn more Road, Freehold, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. David Mundy i Official office on or before April 25, 1973 ter, April 12. (nee Donna Mansell), 386^ winners will be notified. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Balh Ave. Long Branch, Free TV NAME . Long Branch daughter, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Banks Mr. and Mrs. Lerpy Buckley ADDRESS, (nee Doris Johnson), 21 Rich- (nee Grace Marotta), 1498 Entry ardson Ave., Eatonlown, twin CITY. -STATE. -ZIP. Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- son and daughter, April 6. ship, son, Apnl 10. PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vcney Blank Employees of Shadow lawn Savings and membeis ol Ihetr lamili«i not eligible (nee Shirley Brown), 126 Gar- Mr. and Mrs. George Peo- All Federal. Stale A Local Regulat-ons apply field Court, Long Branch, ples (nee Octavia Gill), 23 daughter, April 10. Ave. A,' Freehold, daughter, THE GOLD COLLECTION Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Har- Apnl 10. Choose one of Ihese elegant gills when you open or add $5,000 or more to any savings account kins (nee Ruth Schwartz), 94 Washington Ave., Keansburg, daughter, April 10. WINCHESTER HOSPITAL s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grasso (Mass.) Over 50 Valuable. Gifts to Choose From (nee Janet Byrne), 505 Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Select Your Favorite Gift from these outstandina qift collec- main Parkway, Ocean Town- Perry (nee Karen Hammer), tions. Depending on the amount you deposit you'll receive a Bronze, Silver or Gold ship, daughter, April 11. 5 Norval Ave., Stoneham, Certificate which entitles you lo the gift of your choice .'. . Free. Fifty gifts In all. Mr. and Mrs. William Tow- Mass.. son. April 4. Mrs. Per- ,If you have not already received your copy of the beautifully illustrated GET . 600 Broadway al Norwood Avenue, Long Branch ACQUAINTED FREE GIFT CATALOG, ask lor one. See how rewarding saving at ler 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR A — This income-oriented What Is a Hot Dog? Q — I am retired and fund has a good long-term need a high rate of return record "and provides an ade- •y SYLVIA PORTER MMmmmmtiiiniimummiiiiHiMiiimui permit the inclusion of any or SUCCESSFUL all such byproducts, but would on my capital. Are annunlties quate 6 per cent return at cur- as safe as U.S. government rent trading levels. Portfolio Tomorrow, is the deadline be labeled "frankfurter with INVESTING YOUR MONEY'S by-products" or "frankfurter bonds'.' Do they offer as high a emphasis on convertible (or comments by us, the yield?-J.J. bonds tends to generate great- Ameiicu public, on a new set with variety meats." A — Altough annuities and annuitant is based on his age, er volatility in asset value (Roger Spear's'pg of proposed Department of WORTH A third category would in- lution" was launched in 196!) government bonds are both the life expectancy tables, than is the case with straight Guide to Successful Investing Agriculture regulations lUMMMUIinillUIMinnllMlllinMMHMHHMI cude not only meat and bypr- when the Agriculture Depart- attractive to individuals seek- probable interest rates and bond funds. On the other is available to all readers of which could revolutionize that oducts but also non-meat bind- ment set a limit on the ing maximum income, they the amount of principal in- hand, this very feature per- this column. For your copy, old American standby — the "skeletal" muscle (regular) ers such as soy flour, if labels amount of fat a hot dog could are not comparable in many vested. However, a return of tf mits greater appreciation in a send |1 with name and ad- hot dog. In brief: meat and poultry meat, plus clearly said so — e.g« "frank- contain — 30 per cent — and other ways. An annuity which per cent from annuities is rising market situation. I dress to Roger E. Spear, Red water and curing agents. This furters, soy protein added." ruled that franklurters and The regulations would toll guarantees monthly income possible. At the present lime. would suggest allowing this Bank RegisterBox 1618, meat processors what in- combination would simply be The new rules are in re- other cooked sausages could 1 for life is as safe as the under- Treasury securities are yeild- investment a longer period in called a "frankfurter' and it sponse to a nationwide public include no more than 15 per Grand Central Station, New gredients may or may not go writing company, whereas ing up to 7 per cent. Return of which to grow. would not include such bypr- outcry in the wake of Con- cent poultry meat, up to 11) York, N.Y. 10017.1 into hot dogs and also how Treasury bonds are backed by the entire investment is not • oducts as liver, pancreas, sumers Union's disclosure per cent water — plus ap- hot dogs should be labeled to the government. Short of na- guaranteed but may occur if brain, chicken skin, stomach, that since 1937 the fat content proved sweeteners and ap- give us the clearest idea of tional disaster both forms of the annuitant outlives his life snout, lips and spleen - tra- of frankfurters has soared proved preservatives. This what we are buying. The rules investment may be consid- expectancy. An alternative ditionally included In many from 19 to 28 per cent while year, another new federal hot would divide hot dogs Into ered secure. A bond, which is suggestion would be to set up SHOP ft COMPARE! hot dog brands. the protein content has plum- dog rule banned the use of three categories- a loan, has a predetermined your own retirement annuity. . One, containing virtually all A second category would meted from nearly 2(J to less such misleading terms as "all than 12 per cent. The other 60 meat" and "all beef" — when maturity date and interest Capital will last 25 years if 7 per cent is water, binders in fact all hot dogs contain rate. At maturity the entire per cent of the original ranging from cereal to vege- varying amounts of other in- capital is returned to the len- amount is withdrawn annually EST. 1925 table flour and other sub- gredients such as water, der. Annuities, which are of- and principal earns 5 per cent stances. sweeteners, binders, curing fered in numerous variations, p«r year. An account drawing HONEY BEE are purchased either by single 6 per cent will sustain H per That's a nutritional decline agents. or installment payments. cent withdrawals for 23 years. of about 4U per cent in the Why not ban the use of FLOWERS INC. Q — In one year my $IS,000 past generation. byproducts such as stomachs Income from an annuity Iroutfs investment in Harbor Fund 484 2112 and livers and chicken skin? consists of a return of princi- Have Many Additives has depreciated about *2d Der GET PROWN'SOWN Because such a ban would in- pal plus generated interest. BROAD ST. HWY35 What's more, hot dogs con- cent. Sould I sell now'M.uf SHREWSBURY OAKHURST tain a long list of unpronoun- evitably force up hot dog The amount distributed to the ceable additives, among them prices leven beyond today's the controversial nitrates and average of nearly $1 a pound. ALUMINUM 741-4020 493-8919 nitrites. And about one in five And because these in- frankfurter samples tested by expensive byproducts are just Fair Haven Man GUTTERS CU contained insect or rodent as clean, nourishing and OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 3 P.M. contamination. edible as other types of meat. An Anticipated Life Clearly, the historic 1967 (Haven't you ever eaten liv- Given Bell Post of 25 Years Wholesome Meat Act has not ers and chicken skin?) lived up to public hopes of bet- Agree on Point MURRAY HILL - Frank S. As a matter of fact, thou- Vigilante of Fair Haven has • LILY PLANTS* TULIP PLANTS ter and stricter meat in- Fiaturt For Future, Prlct For Pike... spection. sands of consumers who have been appointed executive di- ir$ atobtbly Hi* limit tlumlmim gutttrenrmade. been writing to the Agricul- rector of the Switching Sys- • HYACINTH PLANTS Each year, you and I con- ture Department on how to tems Engineering Division at We will form the gutter at your home - no sume about 15 billion frank- remake the hot dog seem to Bell Laboratories. seams - no leaks. HEAVY ... 032 While FRESH SPRING FLOWERS furters — at today's prices Aluminum: HIGH BACK ... no overflow inlo agree on this point: since, Mr. Vigilante returns to Bell walls; CONCEALED HANGERS ... no un- nearly J1.5 billion worth of hot they've been eating and en- dogs. Million of Americans be- Labs where he began his Bell ilghtly brackets on the outside STAINLESS joying hot dogs containing System career in 1857 as a STEEL SCREWS ... only stainless steel lieve that hot dogs are about these ingredients for years, the most economical kind of member of the technical staff. screws are used throughout this entire sys- why not continue to do so? tem... THE BEST COSTS LESS F.T.D. HAPPY NEST $ 50 meat you can buy. He has been granted 15 pat- Particularly if so doing helps ents and has authored a num- But if you strip away all hold down prices. SPECIAL 12 the binders, water and other ber of articles in the switch- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE trimmings and count only the But even these new stiff ing systems field. OPEN THURS-FFil-SAT TIL 9 P.M. protein, hot dog protein costs rules won't lighten inspection Mr. Vigilante is a member 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK well over $10 a pound at rules at processing plants or of the Institute of Electrical CORSAGES-ALL KINDS FREE DELIVERY today's prices! control conditions both at and Electronics Engineers, 741-7500 Actually, the hot dog "revo- wholesale and retail levels and the honor societies Tau which cause hot dog spoilage. Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. In Open Daily 8:00 to 5:30 They won't require meat pro- 1964 he was selected an out- Wed.8Fri.EvB.till9P.Mj cessors actually to list the standing Young American En- byproducts on hot dog pack- gineer by Eta Kappa Nu. FraakS. Vigilante age labels. So critics are calling not only for these additional changes but also for a legal maximum of 21) per cent fat, a minimum of 25 per cent pro- tein, a limit of 5 per. cent on all non-meat ingredients, a Set ban on the use of nitrates and nitrites — and all this on top of the proposed Agriculture iRnJ Dept. regulations. E BRECK ni Now that you've read this your sights I HI report, you'll understand the STRI-DEX 0 comment of Kep. Frank J. I BASIC i"i Brasco, U-N.Y.: I MEDICATED PADS PROTEIN « "If American families knew SHAMPOO IlJ what really goes into the av- 42's 75's 6oz. P1 erage frankfurter, their in- n> digestion would only be on the IlJ matched by their in- G3 44 19 dignation." i 11 84° 1 highest rates. BRECK BRECK BASIC TEXTUmZING CREME RINSE HAIR SPRAY 7 02. Golden Anchor 13oz. REG., WITH BODY, Certificates SCENTED ft FOR BLONDES UNSCENTED 29 C H 94 a year 0 Irom Day of Deposit E 2-Year Maturity* E SINUTAB Minimum $5,000 E TABLETS PALS Multiples of $500 30s s^ VITAMINS L: 100s 0 Mrs. Schulz E REG.. * m WITH IRON Sterling Anchor E 98 no lu*Is" "»*^""on Staf*f Regular Certificates E 98 jjJAtColpitts Certificates E 1 SHREWSBURY - Colpitts 2 0IS ennnemmv _ i-ni a par Travel Center, 476 Broad St., from Day la •0 has added Mrs. Charles J. of Deposit Schulz to its staff. a year 0 Mrs. Schulz has served on 1-Year Maturity* 0 the boards of Forrestdale and 90-Day Maturity* Rumson-Fair Haven PTAs, Minimum 52,500 BUFFERIN Multiples of S250 Minimum $500 Monmouth Arts Gallery and Multiples ol $50 I Monmouth Arts Foundation. 225s 60's She also was a girl scout lead- 0 er and American Field Ser- INTEREST ON ALL CERTIFICATES MAY BE CREDITED 4 WAY 0 vice president in Rumson. AND COMPOUNDED OR MAILED QUARTERLY NASAL SPRAY 085 101 0 In addition to her own trav- ALL SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st 15cc 0 eling, Mrs. Schulz had airline C and travel agency positions. REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN 0 FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL 84 RESEARCH AN ESSENTIAL 0 'Certificates opened between regular quarterly distribution dales may have initial matu- NEW YORK (API - The rities In excess ol those staled lo coincide with tegular March 31, June 30, September 30 •0 semiannual meeting of the and December 31 earnings payment dales. ^ 0 Manufacturing Chemists Assn. FEMINIOUE AMMENS here heard Dr. Earle B. Barn- 0 es, president of Dow Chemical iMININE DEOLTDRANT MEDICATED POWDER 0 U.S.A. say: 6V4 OZ. "Research is not an option 3oz. 0 open to us. like white sidewall 37 tires. It is a necessary com- MIST C 0 r~ 3" P |B> 6 ; Is I'J Hiu 12 13 14 IHIS I'D RATHER I SWEAR tVOUHWtNWER., SURELV VOUTM. NOTJWHAT HAPPENED 1/ • 19 NOT DISCIM 50/AETIMKI »-_UNDLR4TOODME! 5TIIL NUR5IN& A /W DON'T UND[R5TAW0k"'THW " 7HL 20 2>Fl I VOU AT W. "7 TRAGtW IN OUR H 1 $UZ£TTE.! JS* RELATIONSHIP! HAPPENED TEN rS?i GOINGTO MV » HE PUT HK {EM. - BrM 1 1 BBIHI VEAR5 AGO?. OF APPROVAL 26 27 28*] 1 1 29™| [~~| 1 ET 31 32 ONZEKE~ I 33 34 1 1 1 WMib 36~ ••37 Ld my's trumps before South 4 85 develop the spades is to lead a ruffs another spade in dum- PEANUTS 4c5,5lC I'.UTHE ANP YOU'RE THE LEA6UE YOU HAVE A \/m NICE ONE OF m 6REAT REGRETS TEAM AUNAGER PRESIDENT rWE'REI/EfftGLAP BlCfCLE REPAIR $HOP HERE THATINEl/ERSOTTOMEEf AND THIS 15 OUR { TO KNOW L/C JUP6E KENESAMtMTAIN LANW5! 5ECCNP PAPUAN LINU5 VAN FELT.. i-it Tlt<> PliaiiHim Bi'fllo Uailev 1CKK0, I'VE PIACEP -fOU IP YOU DIP WOT JOlU THE JUST THE OPPOSITE.,.1'WORSHIPPEP OH 7Hfc ANCIENT AtTAR PATRCL TO REVENSE YCUR. JUN61E PA1ROIMEH WHEN 1 WAS A THEN WMV ARE 0UNCHA PEOPLE FATHER... THEN WH1 PlP OF TRUTH... WHERE THE Boy--My TATHER MLIEDONE... I MATE TMESE CIO I WAN TEC TO MAKE UP FOR WHAT HE PIP-1 B1 BEING ASOOO PATROLMAN. The Daily Register, Bed Bank - Middletown, N.J. Monday, April IS, 1J73 13 Engagements Announced Harvey-Bailey RIVERSIDE, Conn. - The Montclair, N.J., and the late Brides engagement of Miss Robin Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Anne Bailey to Henry Darrell Brandon of Upper Montclair Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Shoreham, N.Y. EJdon Harvey Jr. of Stoning- Mr. Harvey's grandparents ton, formerly of Rumson, are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Har- Thomas-Handrik N.J., has been announced by vey of Rumson, H. Adams- HOLMDEL — Miss Donna Mrs. Thomas was gradu- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashforth of Greenwich, and Marie Handrik, daughter ol ated from Perth Amboy High Robert L. Bailey, here. A July the late Mrs. Elizabeth Mil- IKr. and Mrs. Blazej Handrik, School and Middlesex County wedding is planned. bank Ashforth. Mr. Ashforth 56 Telegraph Hill Road, and College. She is a dental hy- Miss Bailey is a graduate of is chairman of the board of Michael Anthony Thomas of gienist employed by Dr. Har- Greenwich Academy and the real estate firm, Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. Iselin, were married here Sat- vey N. Rein, Matawan, and Wellesley (Mass.) College. MlssBiUey Miss Mllkey MlssCfU urday in St. Benedict's Catho- Dr. A. A. Barbarisi, Middle- Mrs. Michael Thmnas She taught at the Phillips An- lic Church by the Rev. Wil- town. ' (The former Donna Handrik) dover Academy summer ses- Cronin-Milkey Reya-Coll liam C. Anderson, pastor. sion last year, and is cur- GRAND ISLAND, N.Y. - New Concord, Ohio, and re- There was a reception in The ALLENHURST - Mrs. son. She is employed by rently a faculty member of ' Dr. and Mrs. Gustave P. Milk- ceived a master's degree in Pines Manor, Edison. the social studies department Christopher T. Coll Jr., 505 Johns-Manville Corp., Manas- McGovem-DiFazio ey, here, announce the en- foreign language education quan. Mr. Thomas is a foreign ex- at Wellesley Junior High Cedar Ave., announces the en- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cote. Kim Nonnemacher, the gagement of their daughter, from Syracuse (N.Y.) Univer- gagement of her daughter, change dealer in New York. School. - In St. Agnes Catholic bridegroom's niece, was flow- Miss Susan Elaine Milkey, to sity. She is a teacher at Liver- Miss Cynthia Coll, to William He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Reya was graduated Church here Saturday, Miss er girl. Mr. Harvey is a graduate of Michael David Cronin, son of pool High School. Lloyd Reya Jr., son of Mr. from Keyport High School and Albert Thomas of Chingford, Mary Benedetta DiFazio, Richard McGovern, brother Saint Mark's School, South- Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cro- Mr. Cronin was graduated and Mrs. Reya, 729 Holmdel attended Cambridge School of London, England. His father daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the bridegroom, was best boro, Mass., and a cum laude nin, 250 Cambridge Ave., Fair from Christian Brothers Aca- Road, Hazlet. Business Administration, New attended the ceremony. Charles Joseph DiFazio, IB man. The ushers were Donald graduate of Harvard College, Haven, N.J. A July wedding is demy and was awarded a BA York. He served two years in Miss Kathleen Squila was where he was a member of Miss Coll, daughter also of Simpson Ave., became the Cassonc, Joseph DiFazio, planned. degree from Providence the late Mr. Coll; is a gradu- Army aviation and is the maid of honor and Ms. Denise the Porcellian Club and the bride of James Bernard brother of the bride, and Wil- Miss Milkey was graduated (R.I.) College. He is with ate of Shore Regional High proprietor of Gentlemen's Robbins and Mrs. Andrew Hasty Pudding Institute of McGovem, son of Mrs. Rich- liamjNonnemacher, the bride- from Muskingum College, Swift & Co., Saranac Lake. School, West Long Branch, Choice, men's hairstyling Bandola also attended the ard McGovern, 100 Asbury groom's brother-in-law. 1770. He is employed by the D shop in Hazlet. and S Corp., a nan-profit affil- and Drew University, Madi- bride. Christianne Handrik, Ave., and the late Mr. Mrs. McGovern was gradu- Connors-Wilber sister of the bride, was flower McGovern. ated from Rumson-Fair iate of the Bedford Stuyyesant HOLMDEL — Announce- ville War Memorial High girl, and Jason Deak was ring The Rev. Martin Bennett of- Haven Regional High School Restoration Corporation in Brooklyn, N.Y., and plans to ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. School arid was graduated bearer. ficiated at the afternoon cere- and received a BA degree in attend the University of Vir- KarlH. WUber Jr., 11 Donner from Red Bank High School in Eugene Travinski was best mony and celebrated the Nup- education from Paterson ginia Law School in the fall. St., of the engagement of their 1969. She attended Boston Uni- man and the ushers were Ste- tial Mass. There was a recep- State College. She is a first ven Bandola, the bride's cous- Miss Bailey's father is di- daughter. Miss Wendy Anne versity. tion in the Squires Pub, West grade teacher in the Holmdel Wilber, to Michael William in, and Joseph Handrik, her Long Branch. School System. rector of Foamed Plastics Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Connors, who will grad- brother. Miss Joanne DiFazio was Mr. McGovem was gradu- Sales in Greenwich. Mr. Har- Lawrence P. Connors Sr., 57 uate next month from the Uni- ated from Henry Hudson' Re- vey's father is associate direc- maid of honor for her sister. Kings Road, Little Silver. A versity of Delaware, also is a Also attending the bride were gional School. He served in tor of development at Con- necticut College, New Lon- June wedding is planned. 1969 graduate of Red Bank Mrs. Gregory Gossett, Mrs. the Naval Air Force aboard Miss Wilber attended Sayre- High School. Gary Nepp and Mrs. Ernest the aircraft carrier U.S.S. don, and president of Judson Health Center, New York Wasp and is employed by Bill Valente-Schwarz Popailo- McCrea Plumbing and Heat- City. ing, Englishtown. Miss Bailey is the grand- BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz was graduated also Miss WUber MluDeCrUtshro Mr. and Mrs. McGovern will daughter of the late Mr. and Michael j. Schwarz, 394 East from Brookdale Community Lewallen reside here. Mrs. Albert Tanner Bailey of End Ave., announce the en- College, Lincroft, and is a ju- Kiernan-De Cristofaro gagement of their daughter, PORT MONMOUTH - Miss nior majoring in elementary NEW MONMOUTH - An- Road, Middletown, and the Miss Margaret Rose Schwarz, education at Trenton State nouncement is made by Mr.late Frank Kieman. Shirley Joan Lewallen, daugh- to Vance Anthony Valente, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Le- Kachelriess-LUkens College. and Mrs. Ernest De Cristo- Miss De Cristofaro is a se- MIDDLETOWN - Miss dical College of Philadelphia. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mr. Valente attended faro, 8 Schelly Drive, of the nior at Middletown Township wallen, 186 Lohsen Place, Bel- Valente, 66 Townsend Drive,' Margaret Irene Lukens, Mrs. W. Scott Schimpf, the Brookdale Community Col- engagement of their daughter, High School. Her fiance at- ford, and Dennis Popailo, son Middletown. of Mr. and Mrs. John Popailo, daughter of Mrs. Robert Lu- bride's sister, was matron of lege and is the owner of Miss Pamela De Cristofaro, to tended the same school and is The engaged couple are 472 S. Laurel Ave., West kens, 138 Tatum Drive, and honor, and Gerard Tatrow Quicksilver, a handcrafted Michael Kiernan, son of Mrs. employed by Benjamin Buil- alumni of Middletown Town- Keansburg, were married here the late Mr. Lukens was mar- was best man. Amy Lukens jewelry store in Red Bank. Joyce Kiernan Mount, 20 Herb ders, Middletown. ship High School. Miss March 24 in Port Monmouth ried here at home April 5, to Schimpf was the flower girl. Community Church, by the Wayne R. Kachelriess, son of Mrs. Kachelries attended Oliva-Mowbray Rev. A. D. Magaw, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kachel- Goucher College, Towson, Callahan-Reilly riess, Cottonwood Way, Madi- There was a reception in Md., and was graduated from NEW SHREWSBURY - MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and son Township. the Port Monmouth First Aid Monmouth College,.West Mrs. Vincent E. Reilly, 25 Mrs. John J. Mowbray, 602 The Rev. Blanchard Building. Long Branch* with a degree in Lennox Drive/announces the Palmer Ave., a'nnounce the Mrs. James Me Govern Romaine of The First Presby- Mrs. James Pearce was her business administration. Mr. engagement of her daughter, engagement of their daughter, (The.former Mary DiFazio) terian Church, Red Bank, offi- sister's matron of honor, Ron- Kachelriess also received a Miss Mary Bernadette Reilly, Miss Gail Alison Mowbray, to ciated at the evening ceremo- nie Popailo, the bridegroom's bachelor's degree in business to J. Loughlin Callahan, New Joseph R. Oliva, son of Mrs. ny. Wins Scholarship brother was best man. administration from Mon- York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Odak of Morristown, Mr. Popailo, a graduate of The bride was given in mar- mouth College and is em- John G. P. Callahan of Day- and Dr. A. R. Oliva of New- MIAMI, Fla. - Miss Debbie Middletown Township High riage by her grandfather, Dr. ployed by Chase Manhattan ton, Olu'o. The couple plan to ark. The couple plan to be Palumbo, daughter of Mr. and School, is in the landscaping Robert M. Lukens, Wildwood Bank. be married next month. married next month. Mrs. Alphonse C. Palumbo, 15 Crest, emeritus professor of The couple will reside in business. Miss Reilly, daughter also Miss Mowbray was gradu- Riverside Drive, Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Popailo will laryngology at Jefferson Me- Princeton. ated from Middletown Town- N.J., has been awarded a $250 of the late Mr. Reilly, was Miss Schwarz Miss Kennedy reside in Baltimore, Md. graduated from Monmouth ship High School and is a ju- scholarship to the Intemation nior at Newark State College. Fine Arts College of Fashion Pfleger-Christiansen Regional High School and Feddeler-Kennedy . Make- sure your cakes, cook- Marymount College, Tarry- Mr. Oliva is an alumnus of . here. Miss Palumbo is a se- ies and quick breads are com- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. nior English major at College NEW'MONMOUTH - Miss Mrs. Pfleger was graduated town, N.Y. Valley Forge Military Aca- nior at •Rumson-Fair Haven pletely cool before storing and Mrs. Robert B. Kennedy, of Notre Dame of Maryland, Patricia Ann Christiansen, from Shore Regional High Mr. Callahan is an alumnus demy, Wayne, Pa., and at- Regional High School. them. 84 Queens Drive S., announce Baltimore, where she is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl School, West Long Branch, of Oakwood High School in tended Newark State College. the engagement of their member of the National Cath- He is a training and oper- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT E. Christiansen Jr., 18 Willow and attended Brookdale Com- Dayton, and the College of the daughter, Miss Margaret olic Honor Society and Delta Court, Oceanport, and John F. munity College for two years. Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. ations officer with the Army Anne Kennedy, to Robert Epsilon Sigma sorority. Pfleger Jr., son of Mr. and The bridegroom is a gradu- He was graduated from Har- National Guard. John Feddeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pfleger, 114 Tindall ate of Middletown Township vard University Law School Mr. Feddeler attended Ste- Mrs. Albert J. Feddeler, 82 AN CLAM FRITTERS Road, Middletown, were mar- High School and attended and is associated with the vens Institute of Technology, Church Bazaar 2 cups clams i lip. baking ried here March 31 in St. Brandywine College, Wilming- Beechwood Drive, Shrews- Hoboken, and plans to enter powder i New York law firm of Davis, Items Wanted y4 cup Mary's Catholic Church. ton, Del. and Brookdale Com- bury. Newark College of Engineer- UNCOMMON clam liquid 1 rounded Polk and Wardell. 1 il(i, beiten tip. salt Msgr. Robert T. Bulman of- munity College. / Miss Kennedy and her ing in the fall. He is a systems RED BANK - Mrs. Martin 1 cup flour Vi tip, peppir programmer at Applied Data RECIPE limonwediej ficiated at the evening cere- fiance are alumni of Red J. Carroll, Harding.Road, is Vi cup milk mony, which was followed by Bank High School. She is a ju- Research, Princeton. chairman of the old fashioned Beat milk, clam liquid and season- The Reeds Feted FROM THE ings Into beaten eggs. Sift flour a reception in The Cobbles- church bazaar to take place and baking powder into mixture. On Anniversary Bridal Note Seat until smooth. Dip clams Into tones, Middletown. Kuschick-Barth May 12 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. UNCOMMON tho batter to coat well. Fry until Patricia Ann Teyker was NAVESINK - Mr. and Mrs. For the convenience of in St. James School audito- golden brown on all sides, using COLTS NECK - The en- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. hot deep fat or shallow fat. Drain. the bride's honor attendant. David A. Reed, 75 Monmouth brides and brides-elect, wed- rium, Broad St. SALT gagement of Miss Victoria Charles Barth, Heyers Mill Garnish with lemon wedges. The bridesmaids were Cathy Ave., were feted April 10 on ding and engagement forms Anyone with new or used .are available on request to Anne Barth, to William Law- Road. He is the son of Mr. and Be sure to use Diamond Crystal. It is a cciin FDR FREE FOLDER' Christianson and Beth Vaubel. the occasion of their 25th wed- items to donate may contact fUH r rence Kuschick is announced Mrs. Stanley D. Kuschick of better salt-uncommon becauic it's dif- **«>* |J" ,„ Michael Vaubel was best ding anniversary at a surprise The Daily Register's Contem- Mrs. Carroll. Also to be fea- . made to make food taste Tracey Station Road, English- (i fd ^^i^™ways to man and the ushers were Gre- party for some 40 persons in porary Life Department, Red tured at the sale will be hand- uncommonly good. Every grain has f • Bank. N.J. 07701. There is no town. diarnond-likefaccuthat cVingwhereyou delimit your family with something dif- gory pjwer and William Con- the Moose Lodge, 7 Broad St., BEAUTY SHOW VISIT. made aprons, crafts, used ihake it for even salting; and in cook- fernit. Address: Recipe Folder, Box s J 6 fee charged for any material UNION BEACH - Mrs. Miss Barth will be gradu- ing, its crystal purity really tells. 212, St. Clair, Michigan 48079. nouy. Red Bank. books, baked goods and used. Wedding details are pre- Eleanor Petite, owner and op- ating in June from Marlboro plants. The party was planned by ferred in advance. Pictures erator of Eleanor's Hair Af- High School. Mr. Kuschick, a The bazaar is being staged the Reed children and family received two_ weeks after the fair, Union Ave.; Mrs. Edith graduate of Freehold High in conjunction with the par- friends Mr. and Mrs. Anthony event, run the risk of not Bondeson, Belford, and Miss School, will graduate from ish's annual fund-raising. being used. After appearing in Russo and Miss Marie Russo, Linda Phelan, here, attended Brookdale Community Col- Mrs. Herbert Frankel is as- The Daily Register, the pic- Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. the International Beauty lege, Lincroft, in June. sisting Mrs. Carroll with plans Richard Cates of Eatontown. tures may be picked up at the' Show at the New York Hilton. office at 44 Apple St., New CRUISERS for the event. Prospective vol- The trio also visited Carnegie, The celebrants were mar- Shrewsbury. Or, they may be MIDDLETOWN - During unteers may contact either Hall, where Mrs. Petite's sis- ried in St. Anthony's Catholic ^submitted with a self-ad- their vacation in Florida Dr. woman. ter, Miss Karen Kicrstead, Church, Red Bank. They | are dressed, stamped envelope. and Mrs. Victor J. Witek and SALE! the parents of five daughters was performing as a violinist Dr. and Mrs. George F. Cow- Fresh green lima beans bene- and four sons. with the Houston Symphony ling cruised aboard tho MS fit from being cooked with a THE SUPER STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE Orchestra. Starward to Caribbean ports. slice of onion. Club Slates Membership Tea DRAMATIC! 8 x 10 IMPERIAL COLOR MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Robert J. Andrews, Old Wagon Road, will be installed PORTRAIT as president of the Woman's Club of Middletown at the club's annual luncheon June 7. for 5 Days Only Mrs. C. F. Malinowski and Mrs. Hugh Porter will be in- Your child's portrait made with "Eastman Kodak" stalled respectively as first PROFESSIONAL Ektacolor Film and materials and and secopd vice presidents. our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background assures you Mrs., Thomas Gorman, 54 jidl color fidelity and breathtaking realism never before Maida Ter., will be hostess at possible. You must see this value to believe it! a membership tea April 25 at 1 p.m. Women interested in 4. With Pacesetter cabinet, a decorative The Stylist* sewing machine with cabi- attending to learn more about PLUS net. With features that make sewing asset to any room. SALE the group's activities may 8x10 500 FOR easier: 1. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. contact Mrs. Gorman. The machine alone HANDLING 2. Stretch-stitches for knits and other for;only Model 413REG. 159.95 HiV fabrics. 3. Push-button reverse control. ATTEND CONFERENCE & DELIVERY CARRYING CASE OP CABINET EXTRA RED BANK - Members of 99C REMEMBER.SING1R* SEWING MACHINES START AS LOW AS $67 Sisterhood Congregation Beth NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS Shalom here, attended the an- EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES nual spring conference of the LIMIT: ONE SPECIAL OFFER PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY RED, BANK EATONTOWN Eastern Region Women's GROUPS TAKEN AT 99C EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD 69 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Branch of the Union of Ortho- AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS • CHOICE OF POSES SINGER dox Jewish Congregations of CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS-NOT PROOFS! Sewing Centers and partlclpaHna approved deatare America, that took place at Congregation Brothers of Is- Photographer On Duty From 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. (On nights stores open late) A Credil Plan to lit your budgel Is available al Singer Sewing Centers. rael, Asbury Park. They in- Tuesday, April 17th through Saturday, April 21st (only at stores listed below) Many approved dealers also oiler attractive credit terms. cluded Mrs. Sol Rodack, Mrs. Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. Wa will apply an allowance on your Herman Cohen, Mrs. Murray SHOP AT SEARS Bay Shore, L.I. Ilirluvlllr, L.I. Nttnurl, N.Y. Smllh Hum. l.\. used sewing machine toward any new sewing machine you buy at Singer. Goldstein, Mrs. Ted Roberts, Brooklyn, N.Y. Iluiitiiigton, 1..I. Nrwarlt, N.J. Stairn l»l»nd, N.V. AND SAVE Fonlhim R.I., N.Y. l.<-vitlo»n, I..I. Nrw Brunaticlt, N.J. Union Clly, Pj.|, Mrs. Hal Meurer, Mrs. Irvin Batiifattion Guarantetd iUrkenuek.N.J. LUinfuloii, N.J. P»»>ic, N.J. WMdHM«M.j. Gordon and Mrs. Gene Im- l Mkldltlown, N.J. Prrk.Uill, N.Y. , N.J. •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY. merman. or Your Monty Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. "" ""'' HockvillrClr.,1.1. 14' lie Daljr Register, Bed Bank - Htddietown, N.J. Monday, April IS, 1972 They'll Walk the Boardwalk first served basis. ager Shiel, include Coun- "*~XsBUBY PARK - The review of all the style se- ,will be presented by Country City Manager William Slue!. cilmen Raymond Kramer, Ed- world of fashion will focus on lectees chosen on the Board- Fair and Dainty Apparel Shop said the judges will ride along Honorary members of the the Boardwalk here Easter waUrby a committee of fash- and, in the men's group, by the Boardwalk, starting ap- committee, in addition to ward R. English and A. It M- Sunday Afternoon with a ion judges. They will present Jay David's and Catalano's, proximately 2 p.m., -choosing Mayor Mattice and City Man- barelli. record throng expected for awards to the top winners on all of Asbury Park. 50 female style-selectees and' Synagogue Youth Attend Convention the 38th Annual Easter Fash- the stage of Convention Hall. The event is expected to at- 10 males. Selectees chosen on ion Promenade. Muter ef Ceremonies tract some of the country's the Boardwalk will be invited RED BANK - Eight repre- The Red Bank group re- With men's fashions now Bob McAUen, popular radio leading fashion writers. to the stage of Convention sentatives of Red Bank Na- ceived three citations for ex- competing with female modes commentator, will be master Judges for the event will be Hall for final judging, where tional Council of Synagogue cellence. in design and novelty, this of ceremonies. Officials said Ann Neidenstein, director of orchid corsages and silk rose- Youth attended a regional year's pageant, which also in- that, with emphasis on the se- the famous Barbizon School of ttes will be awarded the 50 convention sponsored by the RUMMAGE SALE cludes the selection of the lection of men's fashions this Fashion; Pam Gallagher, women and other mementoes Linden branch. NEW SHREWSBURY - most smartly dressed men, is year, the Promenade "should fashion writer for the Asbury will be presented to the men. The young people are Miss The Women's Guild of the Re- expected to establish an all- top previous records of 100,000 Park Press"; Mme. Sydell, No formal entry is neces- Susan Curtis, Lincroft, presi- form Church will conduct a. time high, city officials said. style-conscious participants noted New York creator of sary to take part in the style dent; Miss Lisa Roberts and rummage sale April 27 and 28 The colorful event traditio- and spectators." stage ensembles for leading selections city officials said, Alvin Rodack, Shrewsbury; from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the nally marks the opening of the A complete wardrobe en- network television shows; Er- and added that seats for the the Misses Barbara and Na- church hall, 62 Hance Ave. resort season along the New semble to the winner of the vin Hess, president of the final selections in Convention nette Stein, Little Silver; Miss Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Eaton- Jersey Coast. It will highlight women's division will be New Jersey Press Photo- Hall would be available, with- Carol Cohen, Red Bank, and town, is chairman. Donations winning selections of both presented by Steinbach, a graphers Association; and F. out charge, on a lirst come. Miss Marilyn Bendar and Bar- of clothes are being accepted male and female strollers on leading department store Campbell Jefferey, former ry Bendar, Leonardo. for the sale. the Boardwalk. chain, and in the men's divi- winner in the promenade who •••.•.••••••WAVAV/iW.V.W.WiV.ViVAV.V.V Mayor Joseph F. Mattice sion by Bob and Irving, As- has been featured for many said city officials and leaders bury Park Clothiers. Mer- years in magazine and news- District • \ DRESSING UP FOR EASTER - Throughout his- of the Greater Asbury Park chandise awards for the run- paper clothing advertise- To celebrate our 1st Anniversary tory, new opparel at Easter has symbolized a nersup in the women's group ments. Chamber of Commerce are we are offering a "new beginning" in celebration of the Easter sea- jointly cooperating in the pag- Drama son and the coming of spring. eant, to be climaxed with a Festival FREE GIFT SHREWSBURY-The Fifth District Drama Festival this week only Donning Easter Finery (with purchase) of the New Jersey State Fed- eration of Women's Clubs will Many thanks to all our customers. It was take place Wednesday here in a great pleasure to serve you throughout Started in 4th Century the Presbyterian Church at our first year. We will continue to seek Shrewsbury, Sycamore Ave. unusual and attractive gift items, hand- Had there been an Easter beginning" in the wearing of and are generally associated Three clubs will vie for the crafts and art to make your next visit a. Parade in the 4th century, new apparel. Various super- with this occasion. best play, including Modern most interesting and delightful one. : A. D., when the custom of do'n- stitions concerning this cus- For example, that fluffy Muses, Toms River, "Come ningnew clothes on Easter tom have evolved over the bunny rabbit we see every* Live With Me;" Asbury Park Sunday originated, the appro- years—including the Ameri- where now used to be a hare. Woman's Club Evening Mem- priate, finery would probably can belief that to wear three UPSTAIRS HAYEN It was the hare that was sa- bership, "White Iris" and 81t River Rd., Fair Haven have been long, white robes. new things on Easter Day will cred to the Anglo-Saxon Scotch. Plains Women's Club Emperor Constantino, a insure good luck for the rest spring goddess (a Sixth District club), Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. Christian convert, decreed of the year. "Oestre"—from which we de- "Green Thumb." •V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.".V.V.V.V.V.V«%; then that elaborate ceremo- The donning of finery even- rive the word "Easter." The' The Asbury Park club will nies were to be held to honor tually led to the custom of hare has been a symbol for perform at 10 a.m. There will this occasion each year, and parading in it. Today, the the moon since antiquity. be a luncheon break (dessert ordered his entire court to ap- Easter Parade has become a The custom of coloring and coffee will be served), pear arrayed in new robes. spectacle in many cities eggs at Easter goes back to and the afternoon plays will Through the years, the cus- across the nation; perhaps the Persians, long before the begin at 1:15 p.m. PRIME RIB tom has remained basically reaching its peak in the Fifth time of Christ. To these an- There will be the judging of the same, signifying a "new Avenue parade in New York, cient peoples, who were com- which is nationally televised. the open competition for pletely dependent on fertile handmade dolls depicting This particular parade dates soil for subsistence, the com- Hop to it! back to the nineteenth cen- characters of the world of the- REBELLION ing of spring was a time of ater, television and stage. tury and was originally con- great rejoicing and they cele- Send the FTD fined to the wealthy members brated it as the beginning of Mrs. Irving Podell of the Village Woman's Club, Mid- 95 of the population who rode in their New Year. They gave carriages and sauntered along colored eggs to one another at dletown, is Fifth District dra- Happy cobblestone streets in their their spring festival, as sym- ma chairman, in charge of the most elegant costumes. bolic of the rebirth of nature CUTBACK PROTEST — Miss Marie Kieber, day's program, open to all women of federated clubs and Researchers at Norcross, and a token of good wishes for right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kieber 2 their guests. Inc., have uncovered many the coming year. of Locust, |olhs fellow students arSeton Hall Uni- other interesting facts about So as you don your Easter versity's College of Nursing, South Orange, in a SUN.. MON. & TUES. NIGHTS the symbols and scenes that outfit and exchange greeting letter writing campaign protesting the federal ad- Pratt Students adorn Easter greeting cards cards featuring bunnies, and ministration's proposed cutbacks In funds for To Exhibit •gaily colored eggs, you're car- nursing education. With Miss Kieber are Marga- rying on a custom that is as ret Ward, Orange, left, and Noreen Hynes, Edi- MATAWAN — An exhibition old as history. son. of drawings and ceramics by LADY ARLENE Miss Constance Manser, here; LOCK-STOCK Howard Steel, New Shrews- WIGS bury, and Andre Grasso, Prospective Parents Saddle Brook, students at EASTER Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, will Brighten Easter 12.50 be staged here April 23-28 in and SPECIAL Trinity Studio, Main St. for someone WITH COR. RWERRD.VFAIR HAVEN AD. 15.00 Offered 7 Classes Hours for the event, which FAIR HAVEN 741-1621 special by sending THIS AD the FTD* MATAWAN - The spring course is Mrs. Jill Hager, calling MCOSS Family Health is open to the public, will be HappyNest series of seven classes for R.N. and Nursing Service head- from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday Call or visit us MO.FF prospective parents will begin The first class is "Under- quarters in Red Bank, or the through Friday and from 2 to today, and we'll PURCHASE tomorrow from 7:30 to 9 p.nv standing Pregnancy" and will Matawan Health Center. 5 p.m. Saturday. arrange for your OF ANY in the Matawan Health Cen-. include a discussion of HappyNest to ter, 145 Broad St. Classes will, changes in the anatomy ancT be on its way. WIG or FALL be conducted on the six suc- physiology of the reproductive ceding Tuesdays at the same organs during the complete time and place. cycle of pregnancy and deliv- THE MALL Registered nurses from ery. Succeeding classes will (DOWNSTAIRS) .cover "The Family: The Be- BROAD i MONMOUTH. RID BANK MCOSS Family Health and let us give you th 741-9845 Nursing Service will conduct ginning-Eftects in Family Set- SHOPrWS MALI, NEW BRUNSWICK the series. Instructor for this ting," "Mother-Baby Rela- tionships in Nine Months," "Important Factors for a Healthy Delivery," "Nutri- figure to go wit h tion," "The Baby is Born," and "Caring for the Newborn Infant." The course is provided free of charge as a community ser- vice by MCOSS Family Health the new spring and Nursing Service which provides community health nurses and other health ser- vices in most communities in Monmouth County. Mothers- fashions. to-be, fathers-to-be, adopting parents, and grandparents are More of you in the mirror these days? Change your invited. Registration will be image for the better at Elaine Powers. Our figure experts at the classes — there is no preregistration. Further infor- will analyze your personal problem areas, start you on mation may be obtained by a program geared to your individual needs. We can help you get into the season'^ new styles, at a price slim After pouring honey from a jar, use a damp cloth to wipe enough to leave you plenty for the clothes themselves. the outside of the honey jar before replacing the cover. Guaranteed* Complete four month program You can go from a size 14 to a 10 by MAY 17 only j» ^^^ a month, TUESDAY 16toa12byMAY23 BUONA SERA AND 18toa14byMAY23 WELCOME TO OUH 20toa14byJUNE11 NIGHT 22 to a 16 by JUNE 11 IN ROME 5 COURSE ITALIAN DINNE2R5 CALL 544-1773 TODAY Monico 9 When a body needs 3 friend. (Al a price a bod/ can afford). Chitlen Coffee 5 FINNISH SAUNA & eopiomertt" AUTHENTIC ITALIAN MUSIC E jnine Powers SHOWERS AVAILABLE Played On The MANDOLINS GUITAR ASK ABOUT OUR By Our Figure Salons STROLLING MUSICIANS TEENAGE PROGRAM Branch A; £. Chlltirm's MMKI NOWArjflicf* . \ MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR -*s a EASTER DINNER NOW si Special Msnu, call lor NOW LOCATED AT: Information OLDE SHREWSBURY PLAZA. Rt. 35 SHREWSBURY UNION HOUSE Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call 842-7575 ., Red Bonk II lor any reason you tall, to achi,»0 the results listed Elain. POWBUWIII giv« you sl» monlhs free. Hours SAM losPM. E. P. Management 1973, flte Daily Register, Red Baak - MMdletwa, NJ. M»»Iay, April 1«, W» Go^d:ol^i^i||ip^^^^p Dear Readers: Two weeks dent. (My friend didn't know have passed since I printed him. It's easier if you let him it was loaded.) Since I know take your arm. Precede him the column.about the loss of what it's like to be both sight- my beloved mother-in-law, down the stairs and let him ed and sightless, may I offer a grasp the railing. Gustie Lederer. Forgive me teW suggestions? /Ann Landers Never treat a sightless per- for not writing a personal let- Remember, even a blind ter of appreciation to each son as if he is seriously handi- Offering to help him find it If anyone had told me two person wants to know who is capped. Often he is less handi- and every one who wrote. in the room. When you enter, inside marriage is useless. He years ago that this could have Please accept instead the capped than those who can wants something new. Differ- happened to me 1 would have say, "Hello, Jim. I'm Ed. It's see, but are blind to the beau- heartfelt thanks of Jules and good to see you." ent. Probably younger. said they were insane. But myself, for your warm ex- ty of nature, brotherhood and So you do your best to make here I am—another statistic Most blind people can locate love.—Des Moines Reader Tell me, Ann Landers, where pressions of compassion and and handle silverware and him look less than lousy to the sympathy.—Ann Landers Dear Reader: Thank you kids. You hold your head up did 1 fail? •.Discarded In Wai- they can cut meat and for opening our eyes. Your Dear Ann Landers: I read and hope friends and relatives ren, Ohio. poultry. But they appreciate a letter has helped to educate your column every day. Well, don't ask too mar.y personal Dear Friend: I'm not sure little help with the salt and millions. I don't actually read it, but I questions. You are deter- you failed. It sounds to me as pepper shakers, the meat Dear Ann LaiitJers: Print know every word you write mined not to talk against him. if your husband failed. Pick sauce, sugar bowl, and so on. this please. Call it "An Open because someone reads it to You will keep your dignity. yourself up, dust yourself off Don't forget to hand him Letter to AH Wives." If your me«| am blind, I've decided But it's hard because you are and carry on. Perhaps the these articles and identify husband isn't cheating now, the best way to pass the word bitter and you hurt. best is yet to come. them.- he might cheat later. Don't is through Ann Landers. If 1 Don't feel that you- must think you are safe because she prints your letter you Ht|lil«rlloflPMI« avoid any reference to blind- you have spent your life mak- have a pipeline to millions. I EASTER MONDAY ANNUAL — April's Rainbow is the theme of the St. ness. We are accustomed to it, ing home a wonderful place to' nope I make it. James Grammar School PTA Easter Monday Card Party. Completing and to the questions, too. be, raising a family, filling his plans far the April 23 event, which will be staged at £ p.m. in the school 1 became blind ten years Don't take the arm of a emotional and physical needs, cafeteria, Peters Place, Red Bank, are, left to right, Mrs. Edward Min- ago, the result of a gun acci- blind person and try to lead sharing his sorrows and fail- ear, Mrs. Harold Ruddy and Mrs. John Reid, chairmen. Ticket chairman ures and helping him become is Mrs. Theodore Labrecque Jr. There will be judging of the best en- a success. Take my word for semble among the guests. Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald is costume judge and it. No woman is safe. One day Mrs. James Erving, decorations. Make A Date you could wake up and get the news. You don't know where A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- you messed up, but you did Hygienists , tions. Rates:. K 00 for 3 lines' tor one day, 11.00 each addi- because he wants out of the tional line; $3.(0 for two days. 11.25 each additional line; •15 00 (or three.to five days, $1 50 each additional line; 16.00 marriage. Why? Because he Install 4 for 10 days, 12,00 each additional line; 31000 for 20 days, thinks he is missing some- MIDDLETOWN - In- 12.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- thing and he wants to grab it stallation of officers in the cation Call The Daily Register, 7410010, ask (or the Datr before he is too old and it's Central New Jersey Dental Secretary. too late. What is he missing? Hygienists Association took He doesn't know, but he's go- place here at the home of ing to find out. APRIL 19 Mrs. Joan Brenner, Mallard Movie actress— Mercedes McCambridge addresses Al- Road. coholism'Council. "Silence Is Worst Policy," Molly Pitcher The women are Betty Jane Ballroom, Thursday, Apr. 19th, H p.m. Everyone Welcome! Gray, president; Frances Ulr Noted bricht, vice president; Helen "The Prince and the Pauper" — live performance of Vetter, secretary, and Mara exciting play for children. Presented by Brookdale Commu- SchuUer, treasurer. Happily Announces The nity College and Monmouth Shopping Center. Performed by Feminists The National Theatre Company. Civic Auditorium, Mon- The newly-formed local Opening of mouth Shopping Center. FREE admission! Doors'open at 1 group is a member of the p.m. Showtime —1:30 p.m. To Speak state association, and pro- vides placement service for Monmoutn County Association For Children With PRINCETON - Margaret trained area hygienists. Learning Disabilities — meeting Thursday, Apr. 19,8 p.m. Sloan and Gloria Steinem, edi- Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. tors of Ms. magazine, will Guest Speaker: Mr, Dean Garwood, Director of Vocational speak on "Sexism and Rac- PTA Names STUDIO PLASTIQUE, TOO Programs for the Handicapped, N.J. State Dept. of Educa- ism" Wednesday at 8 p.m. 769 RIVER ROAD. FAIR HAVEN, N.J. tion. Educators, administrators, parents and interested here in the McCarter Theatre. New Slate public invited. The discussion by the two COLTS NECK - Nominees noted feminists is a benefit to for Colts Neck PTA posts in- APRIL 20 raise money for support of the clude Dan Gaulthier, presi- CUSTOM DESIGNS AND ACCESSORIES "The Swiss Family Robinson" — live performance for "Woman's Place," a local dent; Gail Giordano, vice children of famous adventure classic. Presented by Brook- women's center at 14% With- president; Milly. Johnson, IN PLEXI-GLAS daJe'Community College and Monmouth Shopping Center. erspoon St., here. recording secretary;- Jane Performed by The National Theatre Company. Civic Audir Ms. Sloan, who,is 24 years Runge, corresponding secre- torium, Monmouth Shopping center. FREE admission! old, has been involved in the tary, and Joanna Taltavall, Doors open at 1 p.m. Showtime —1:30 p.m. civil rights movement since SPRING STYLES —• Students of the Stuart treasurer. she organized tenant rent School, Asbury Park, fashion some lace-edged APRIL 23 strikes and campaigns against styles which were shown by Steinbach at a benefit Students, under the direc- St. James Grammor School "Easter Monday Card Par- poisonings from lead-based show in the Le Deauvllle Inn, Glendoia. Proceeds tion of Mrs. Arden Hubbard, ty," H p.m.. High School cafeteria, Peters PI., Mon. Apr. 23. paints for the Chicago Con- are to go to the scholarship fund of Sigma Beta performed in a musical pro- Donation $1.75. Tickets: Mrs. T. Labrecque Jr., 747-3920. gress; of Racial Equality Chi sorority. Elaine Caron, Locust, models a long- gram at the last PTA meet- R.S.V.P. 842-6394 : (CORE). She participated in • - : •'• .'.•.'• .'" AVRIL'28 ,' •'• •'•" .•• sleeved full length dress in beige cotton and ing. ... •. The Village Woman's Club "Flea Market," 9 a.m. to 5 the Open Housing Marches Christine Mortenson, Atlantic Highlands, in a pink p.m., Middletown Shopping Center, Rt: 35, Middletown. $5 with the late Dr. Martin Lu- knit mini. per space. Reservations call: 671-2293 or 872-1582. ther King and the Southern MAY 1 Christian Leadership Confer- ence in 1966, and later coordi- Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hote' Casella and nated the Hunger Task Force Douglass Alumnae Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitanst. carlton Theatre, 3:« and team in Illinois. 8:30 p.m. Matinee: Adults $3.15, children, $1.50. Evening. General Adm. $3.15, reserved $3.94.842-9420. For the past three years, To Be Honored Ms. Sloan has been a member worldwide library consultant. MAY 4,5, 11, 12 of Women Mobilized for NEW BRUNSWICK-Thir- Change, a group founded by teen graduates of Douglass Also, Rosamond Sawyer' ' The Comedy - "How The Other Half Lives," Wagon Moxon, '29, outstanding Wheel Playhouse, The Barn, Ave-nf-2-Rivers, Rumson. Don Dr. King's widow, Coretta College will become members alumna serving her alma ma- Brcnnan, directing. Curtain - 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 946-9756. King, and is active in Black of The Douglass Society, new- Feminists of Chicago. ly formed honorary alumnae ter and her community; Dr. group, during Founders Day Sophie Coppersmith Plechner, activities here April 18. •23, research chemist; Dr. H. Those to be honored include Christine Reilly, '41, scientist Dr. Esther Barny Ames, '22, a in cancer research; Marion retired medical missionary in Hammond Rieman, '23, volun- Arabia; Dr. Elise Biorn-Han- teer community service at lo- sen Boulding, '40, sociologist cal, county, state and national at the University of Colorado; levels, and the late actress Judge Caroline Wilbur Ruth Patricia White, '35. Branch, '33, of the family Not just an outfit—al- JESS* court in Rochester, N.Y., and most a wardrobe—(or Dr. M. Barttett Cowdrey,-'33, SPECIALISTS all Trevera polyester art historian. coordinates shown Also, Dr. Julia Weber Gor- IN LEATHERS SUEDE here will work well with don, '33, specialist in rural CLEANING & REPAIRS your own separates. education; Dr. Ruby Jesuda- Shirt jacket in yellow sen Manikam, '26, public and white plaid. Basic health worker and humanita- VINCENT'S shirt in white, yellow rian in her native India; Dr. and colors. Yellow Yolanda Jones Mapp, '53 di- COAT SHOPPE rector of a Family Health slacks (back-zipper) 134 Monmouth St. also available in white. Clinic in Philadelphia and a Red Bank black belt judo expert; and 741-7518 Sizes 6 to 18. You may Dr. Eleanor Mitchell; '28, have seen this on TV. Now, come try it on at Flora. Carl Quaglia, R.P. Jacket $64 NO CURE FOR Shirt $22 Slack $40 "TAX BITE FEVER' A very common ailment that almost ev- erybody suffers from at this time of year is "TAX BITE FEVER". It seems to reach its ESPECIALLY VJHEN peak in mid-April and then gradually sub- aide. Some people are able to avoid acute THERE'S NOTHING symptoms of this chronic disease by making estimated payments, taking: out extra with- holding and by asking their physicians for ELSETQBIM something to keep them calm. EVERYTHING INCLUDED At present there is no cure for "TAX BITE FEVER" and there Is none foreseen in the near future. Fortunately, it is relatively NO EXTRAS short In duration ana has no real lastlnf ef- fect. Also there are many everyday medicines FIRST PAYMENT 1HJUU UiatciV help wllh relieving symptoms, such as inpwin for headaches, antacids for upset CREDIT TERMS stomachs and eyrdrops for redness and eye- strain. AVAILABLE • • " • YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need * delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A jreit many HIGH LIFE CORP. people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charee be a quiet stand-out... we'll help you at CALL NOW... CALL COLLECT accounts. • 24 HR. SERVICE DAILY A SUNDAY | Shrewsbury Pharmacy 141 broad street THK SHREW Sill RV SHOPS BROAD ST. Hum SHREWSBURY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY FLORA red bank, n.j. If Tfce D«iy Begbter, Red Buk^- Mtddletown, N.J. Monday, April U, 1973 > i Hammer, Russia in $8 Billion Deal MOSCOW (AP) — Armand later upon his arjival in Lond- to carry liquid ammonia. phosphates and the plant in- — Hammer gets worldwide Hammer parlayed an ac- on from Moscow. — Hammer's firm will be vestment with deliveries of marketing rights lor Soviet quaintance with Lenin,- the He said the amount of the repaid for his super- ammonia, urea and potash. ammonia and urea. gift of a Goya and dogged per- contract was much less than sistence into an $8 billion fer- that. He did not give a figure, tilizer deal with Lenin's heirs but said the transaction ful- Thursday — the biggest trans- filled his hopes. action of its kind the Russians The agreement by the U.S. have ever concluded with a firm and the Russians spans Western firm. 20 years and involves: The septuagenarian presi- — Supply by Occidental of badly needed fertilizer for So- '150000 SfflfS dent of Occidental Petroleum, who announced to a skeptical viet agriculture, in this ease business world last September superphosphoric chemical fer- tilizer. that his proposals had the ap- proval of Premier Alexei N. — Construction in the city Kosygin, signed the deal with of Kuinbyshev, about 550 Nikolai Komarov, a deputy miles southeast of Moscow, of foreign trade minister. plant's to manufacture am- monia and urea, a natural gas The $8 billion figure, an- derivative. The plants capaci- nounced by the official Soviet ty will be four million tons of LETTfcR MAN — John A. Cole of Little Silver, assistant to the president news agency Tass and con- ammonia and a million tons ANYIDUHIIE at Seton Hall University, right, accepts honorary doctor of letters degree firmed by the U.S. Embassy, of urea a year. from the China Academy of Hwa Kong represented by l-cheng Loh, minis- was disclaimed by Hammer — Construction of pipelines ter of the Republic of China embassy. Looking on are Dr. Fred Wdng, left. chairman of Seton Hall's Department of Asian Studies and Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy, university president. Mr. Cole was cited for his contributions to IN THE HOUSE the enrichment of the studies of Chinese and Japanese at Seton Hall. SAI Plans Didn't Have... Multi-Racial REGISTER 4oney talks. Our money. Call in Terminix to get rid of termites, and we can in most cases offer you a termite protection plan. As long as you Community maintain it, Terminix guarantees to repair any HARTFORD (AP) - Subur- Classified new subterranean termite damage, to the prem- ban Action Institute (SAI), ises covered, up to $150,000. which has tried to knock down Ads For that kind of money, we've got to be good. what it considers zoning laws For a professional termite report... with no obli- that discriminate against low- income and minority families gation ... phone today. in Fairfield, Conn., New York ° Thenationwidepcstconfroluperls. and New Jersey, has an- 741-6900 Asbury Park 775-0111 Perth Amboy 442-2141 Red Bank 741-3835 nounced plans for a $50 mil- lion "multi-racial, mixed in- come new community" on Lake Candlewood north of Danbury. Holmdel is one of the five New Jersey municipalities named in the SAI suit. The others are East Brunswick, Wayne, Franklin Lakes and Livingston. Called "WatersEdge," the 326-acre project in Sherman and New Fairfield must have local zoning approval. Town officials could not be reached yesterday for reac- KBYMAIL tion. Like other planned commu- with us nities, the SAI development We would include a mix of apart- Make deposits in checking and savings ac- ments and condominiums, a counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- village Center, recreation ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . areas and a school with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at constructed over a 10-year pe- riod. But unlike most, it is an any Colonial First National office. We pay post- "'intentional" community in age both ways. which the developers will try to create a mix of races and income levels. FIRST WE'LL TAKE CARE Of dttrt leave NATIONAL ANSWERING YOUR PHONE COLONIAL^ BANK • 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE The all-service bank that looks out for you MEMBER F.O.I.C. GUI 671-9200 anyone outjnthecoH thiswintec Not one home in New Jersey went cold this winter because of a lack of heating oil. Nor one commercial or industrial building. The perfect Fact is, the heating oil industry even went so far as to help out our competitors, the gas utilities. lst,2nd,3ttJ,4th,5th,6th,7th and 8th car. We did it by taking on their "interruptible" gas 1st. it you've got a large family ury (and who isn't?), the Audi has a load when they had to shut it off due to a gas plus an overgrown Afghan, the Audi luxurious interior like the Mercedes- supply shortage. has about the same headroom and Benz 2S0SE. Not only that, but we also helped out our legroom as the Rolls-Royce Silver oth. It getting to work on time Shadow. means starting the engine on time, other competitors, the electric utilities. 2nd. If you get a kick out of the the Audi has the same type of reliable We did that by supplying them with huge way a sports car handles, the Audi ignition system as a Porsche 911. quantities of heating oil to replace coal has the same type of steering system 7th. If snow and slush have always as the racing Ferrari. meant not getting to where you want in generating electricity and to take up the 3rd. If you're taking a weekend trip to go, [he Audi, like the Cadillac El- delay in the electric utilities' installation and enough luggage for 3 weeks, the dorado, has tront-wheel drive to get Audi has the same trunk space as a you there. of nuclear power plants. Lincoln Continental Mark IV. Stli. And if a minor mishap should • We're proud of this record, and expect 4th. If on th.it trip a scenic road occur, the Audi gets the same expert to continue it. The safe fuel turns into one bump after .mother, service as a Volkswagen. „ the Audi has independent front sus- • We're the Oil Heat Council of New you can count on. pension like the Aston Martin. The Audi Jersey. We represent more than 750 5th. If you're impressed with lux- It's a lot of cars for the money independent neighborhood retail oilheat dealers in the state. Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. Oil Heat CMncil of New Jersey* ADivision of FuelMeithUiteAuodaftmof New J«^ Highway 35, Oakhurst ; - • , (201)) 493-8000 STATE Mmmmith Chic Ballet Premiere By T*e Associated Press Unemployment Drops EarnsCritic's Wonderful?Rating TRENTON - Unemployment in New Jersey dropped to 6.8 per cent in March from 7.0 pa* cent the previous month ac- ByALYINKRASS es with a man and woman on-'reen Deakin, another local cording to statistics from the state Uepartment oi Latmr and the stage, dancing together, person. Industry. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - or alone, with the charmingly "Shadowplay" was danced Commissioner Ronald M. Heymann said the decrease was Monmouth County now has its competitive dancing of that behind a screen of psychedelic, due to the employment of 5,400 more persons in March than in own Ballet Company. At its style. amost "tie dyed" appearing February leaving about 216,000 persons jobless. The commis- premiere performance Satur- Others were completely colors. The effect was bright,1 sioner also said more workers, about 7,000 of them, were em- day night, it set a standard modern, symbolic in form and fun, and just right for the bal- ployed last month than in March 1972. which may make it unique as content, but just as exciting ance with some of the more Seasonal factors, including the recall of apparel and con- an organization of amateurs. and enjoyable. formal parts of the program. struction workers and expanded employment in retail trade Original choreography, in- Not only was Saturday the Another bright part of the prompted the shift, Heymann added. novative lighting effects, love- premiere performance of the program was "Czardas," with Heymann said compared to a year ago the highest de- ly dancing and creative; rea- Civic Ballet, but we had the music by Delibes, choreo- • creases in unemployment were registered in Cumberland listic programming which pro- added pleasure of seeing the graphed by Sally Ferrara who County where the jobless rate fell 1.6 per cent and in Mon- vided the dancers an opportu- premiere of a new ballet, "Ur- is the president of the Mon- mouth County where it fell .9 per cent. Portions of Hunterdon nity to show us their talents chins," danced to Bach's fa- mouth Civic Ballet. County showed a 2.3 per cent decrease and portions of Cape without asking more of them miliar "Air on The G. String." The dancing was expert, May County showed a 2 per cent decrease. than their very best, made for Acrobatics, deft lighting particularly that of Gordana an evening of charming and costuming all combined Branovich, whom we were dance. with youthful, accomplished told was a dancer in her na- Cahill Cites His Record The Monmouth Civic Ballet ensemble dancing to show off tive Yugoslavia. New Jersey Gov, William T. Cahill spent a full day cam- is only one year old, and the the company-. The ballet is the A Favorite paigning over the weekend, boosting his record in the State result of the local dance work of Celene Keller, the ar- My own particular favorite House and criticizing his primary opponent for maintaining a teachers' cooperative effort to tistic director of the Ballet. was the "Grand Pasde Deux: provincial preference for South Jersey. provide the community with a AMn Alley Center Don Quixpte" staged by Mrs. The governor proclaimed that his administration had giv- local dance company. Miss Keller is associated en economy and efficiency in government and that "we have a Ferrara and danced by Doris So young that they don't with the Alvin Ailey Dance Jacoby and Paul Anthony. record to sell." even have their incorporation Center, in New York City and The three-year record, he said, showed: completed, they will be a non- has a distinguished back- Miss Jacoby, a local teach- — A balanced budget with no new taxes. profit cultural group which ground. Her work with this er, had the poise and con- — A lottery approved by the people that "immediately be- will perform at regular inter- company, however, must rank fidence of an experienced came the most successful in the country." vals. her even,higher, for she has dancer, and with Mr. Anthony — A 400 per cent increase over three years ago in the num- If last Saturday's perform- taken an amateur group and set a graceful mood. ber of students receiving medical education at the combined ance is an indication of what used only their strength, plus Miss Kathleen Crahay was Rutgers Medical School and the state College of Medicine and we can expect from them, ingenuity, creative effects another of the dancers whose Dentistry. there is no doubt about their and enthusiasm and has come charming and accomplished — A "most effective" no-fault automobile insurance pro- shortly taking a leading posi- up with a very winning com- dancing added to the eve- gram that saved New Jerseyites "$i)7 million a year ago and is tion among our other per- bination. ning's high standard of dance removing the clutter of the courtroom." forming groups. two of the dances, "Shad- entertainment. The governor's day also included a stop at Freehold, Different Moods owplay," with music by The Monmouth Civic Ballet where he received the endorsement of Monmouth County Re- „ Regliter Staff Pholo The program consisted of Schoenberg, and "Stop and is off to an auspicious start. BALLET STARS — Kathleen Crahay of Monmouth Beach and Anthony publicans. seven short dances, each with Go Dance for Three Colors," They were wonderful and Castro of New York City were among the stars at Saturday's premiere u a different mood. Some were with music by Malement we wish them the best of luck performance of the Monmouth Civic Ballet. May Get Mental Health Post forma), totally classical danc- were choreographed by Mau- for the future. TRENTON - Dr. Martin H. Weinbers, the medical direc- {MIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU tor at Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, may become the state's next director of mental health, ending a four-year search by THEDAILY state officials. The state Division of Mental Health has been without a di- Red Bank - Middletown, N.J. Monday. April 16.1973 17 rector since 1969 when Dr. Terrell Davis resigned after dis- HlllllllinilHIIIIIIU niiinnmiimiiiiinnmiiuiiiiiniTTmniininii closures of sexual abuse of young patients by employes at Greystone Park. Over the weekend, sources close to the Department of In- stitutions and Agencies said Weinberg was persuaded to take the director's job by Commissioner Robert L. Clifford. As di- ABC Upholds rector, Weinberg would oversee operations of the state's men- tal health programs and five psychiatric hospitals. Weinberg has been medical director at Trenton Psy- chiatric Hospital since January 1967. He is one of the few na- Renewal Of tionally certified psychiatrists on the staff of New Jersey slate - hospitals. Mother Faces Homicide Charges NEWARK — A preliminary hearing will be held tomorrow Elks Permits for a young mother charged with negligent homicide in con- TRENTON - The'N.J. Al- cense or similar privileges to nection with the deaths of her three children and a fireman. coholic Beverage Control a private club which dis- A police spokesman said Mrs. Virginia Lopez was held in Commission Friday dismissed criminates against blacks in lieu of (100,000 bail set Saturday after her arraignment on the suits attempting to block re- its membership and guest pol- charges. newal of liquor licenses for icies. The spokesman said Mrs. Lopez' children, died in a Friday Elks lodges in Red Bank, "Until such time as the Di- night fire in their locked apartment while she was talking with Madison and Rutherford, be-' vision on Civil Rights may de- friends outside the building. The children Oscar, 1, Lucia cause they exclude non-whites termine otherwise, the local Marie, 2, and Cecil, 3, were pronounced dead at Mainland Hos- from membership. chapters of the National Elks pital. "I find that the Elks Club, are bona fide clubs of a dis- Fireman Ralph Palliese of Nutley also died during the being a private club, is not tinctly private nature and, blaze. According to fire department officials, Palliese suffered subject to the provisions of therefore, not subject to the a heart attack. the Law against Dis- provisions of the N.J. Laws crimination and that the ac- against Discrimination. " Cahill Popularity Seen Down tion of the municipality in re- Mr. Bower wrote. NEW BRUNSWICK - Governor William T. Cahill's popu- newing the liquor license of larity among New Jersey residents continues to sup, accord- Register Photo by Sttvi Crott these private clubs was not ing to a poll by the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers COASTING ALONG — The Coasters, popular group now includes, left to right, lead Carl Gard- violative of the provisions of Wrong Pedal University. singing group that got its start in the 1950's, remi- ner, arranger Curly Palmer, Jimmy Norman, the N.J. Constitution or of the . The institute reported last weekend that a statewide tele- nisces a bit with Register reporter Bette Spero be- Earl Carroll and Ronnie Bright. Law against Discrimination," Leads to phone survey of 1,?24 voters indicated that 36 per cent of those tween shows at the Trade Winds, Sea Bright. The ruled Robert E. Bower, ABC questioned felt Cahill's performance in office was "excellent" Director. or "good," compared to 39 per cent in January and 42 per cent "The renewal of the liquor Big Mess last October. licenses of the Elks Lodges OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. The 36 per cent excellent-good rating was the Governor's did not significantly implicate Bcrnice Kleiner, 43, of 101 Lin- lowest since the institute began the gubernatorial popularity Coasters Roll-Under Full the state in discriminatory coln Ave., Elberon, was is- poll in 1971. Cahill achieved a 44 per cent excellent-good rating practices of these private sued a summons for careless in the first survey. clubs and, therefore, did not driving after she caused dam- The governor's performance was rated "poor" by 14 per constitute a violation of the age to another vehicle and cent of those polled in the latest survey, the same figure re- Equal Protection Clause of state and private property. ported in the January poll. Power-Into Sea Bright the 14th Amendment," Mr. Police say she was parked The current poll was conducted during the last week in Bower ruled. (who formerly worked with heading south on Norwood , March,-shortly before the publication of reports indicating that By BETTE SPERO original Coasters too, Plus, and rock and roll revivals at Austin Pohl, exalted ruler of the O.J.'s), Ronnie Bright and Ave., north of Roosevelt Ave., federal and state officials were probing the financing of Can- his troup has the exclusive the Nassau Coliseum in Long the Elks of Red Bank, said SEA BRIGHT - It would Earl Carroll, did some of their right to record as The Coast- Island and the Spectrum in when she accidently knocked ill's 1969 gubernatorial campaign. yesterday he v?as "very hap- the gear lever into drive posi- be nice to say the Coasters own, "Yaketeky Yak," "Sear- ers on the Star Day King la- Philadelphia. Up and coming py about the ruling." came coasting into the Trade chin' " (a two million seller), bel. is a movie, "Let the Good tion. As the car lurched for- "We have a black Elks ward, she stepped on the ac- Wants Strict Dumping Control Winds last night atop the "Poison Ivy," and "Charlie When asked if such an ex- Times Roll." lodge in Red Bank (Bates), Brown" plus another example celerator instead of the brake, WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., strains of their 1950's sounds. cess of Coasters causes book- The group, all of whose and we work in close harmony of the come-on-strong 1950's polite say. has called upon the Environmental Protection Agency to be It would be nice—but hardly ing problems, Gardner re- members live in New York, with them," Mr. Pohl said. honest. school of music, The Clovers' She first hit the vehicle "very strict" in regulating dumping off the New Jersey coast. torted, "Wouldn't it cause you work one-night stands like the "I think there is more har- For the group, which insists "Love Potion Number 9." problems? We don't like it but Trade Winds between longer parked ahead of her, which In a letter to EPA administrator William D. Ruckelshaus, Such sounds are interspersed mony here between the two was owned by Howard Hun- Williams noted that under terms of the federal Water Pollution it is the "original" Coasters we're not going to bother to club dates, because they are lodges than in many other because leader Carl Gardner with such diverse genres as Al follow them around, in every close to home, he said. dcrtpfund, 225 Whalepond Control Act, which he helped author, ocean dumping will be Green's "Let's Stay Togeth- towns," he added. Road, Oakhurst. There was once was, came zooming in city they play, to hand them And work is what it is all prohibited after April 23 without an EPA permit. er," "Zing Went the Strings of The suit inyolving Red Bank damage to the car's rear more like a roller coast- an injunction!" • about. "I urge you and your assistants to take into account the My Heart," and "Knock on was filed by the N.J. Regional bumper, left rear, and tail er—out of control. Meanwhile, anyone would present conditions of the ocean water off our fine beaches in Wood." " We've been working Advisory Board of the Anti- lights, and the trunk. New Jersey," Williams declared, "and be very strict in issuing The sound now is a very presumably have trouble fol- steady since 1955," noted Defamation League of B'nai Mrs. Kleiner then continued special permits for dumping materials off these shores." loud, upbeat one, slick rather Sound Ihe Same lowing this edition of Coasters Gardner, though he easily ad- B'rith and seven individuals. than soul—not that the Coast- But they all sound the same. around, for their tours, ac- mitted times have changed onto the road's dividing is- Water pollution recently forced the New Jersey Depart- The suit was filed against land, where she struck a traf- ment of Environmental Protection to halt shellfishing oper- ers ever really were soul, they Even with the efforts of arran- cording to Gardner, range from the teen bop days of the Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. were more just loud. But their fic light and pole and a traffic ations in b.426 acres of water, Williams said. ger-guitarist Curly Palmer, from clubs such as the Inter- mid '50's. So has their act. O'Hern, the Red Bank Coun- change is the same that has control box belonging to the and the advantage of having national in Las Vegas and oth- And so have The Coast- cil, and the Red Bank Elks. The action had a large impact on the shellfishing industry encompassed, or entrapped state Highway Department, in New Jersey, which accounts for about 25 per cent of the na- their own sidemen with them, ers in Miami and New Or- ers—their leader admitted to Mr. Bower wrote in his rul- depending on your vantage it was all very loud and police reported. She then tional shellfish yield, according to the senator. leans, to concerts in Europe turning 40 this month. ing that "In the Red Bank ap- ear, other groups who have brassy—despite the fact that crossed to the road's north- peal, an allegation was ad- "I urge that the permits you do issue for ocean dumping strayed from their original there wasn't a piece if brass cast corner, where she dam- near New Jersey stipulate that the dumping shall occur at sound. to be seen—and, most of all, vanced that the resolution aged 10 feet of lawn and hed- sites which would result in absolutely no additional adverse brief. The show is very short. Police Press Investigation adopted (by the council) was ges belonging to Mrs. J. Alex- impact on the New Jersey coast," Williams asserted.. prepared and substantially ander, 48 Pleasant Drive, It is similar, say, to the And being hampered by an LONG BRANCH - No sus- arrow was found beside the slickness of the latter day Su- pects have been uncovered by victim's bod,y, police said, no typed prior to its meeting; Deal. overpowering sound system, giving rise to the presumption' Cervase in Newark Race premes, sans echo chambers, that was underscored espe- police in their probe of the other clues have been found to Patrolman Robert Swan- on their Live At the Copa al- that the municipality had ef- NEWARK — John Cervase, a white attorney active in the cially by a bad mike mix, did murder Tuesday of Walter L. indicate why the man was nack investigated the acci- bum where they slick, slick, fectively made its decision in Kawaida Towers housing project and black liberation flag dis- not help. Walton, 25, of Asbury Park, killed or by whom. dent, which happened at 6:34 slick, and click, click, click advance." putes, has announced his candidacy for this city's mayoral stabbed to death with a hunt- County detectives and State p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Kleiner, their way right into the razzle. But the Coasters didn't The liquor license for the post. ing arrow on Long Branch Police investigators are aid- who was reportedly unin- dazzle of nightclubese. seem to mind, and that was Red Bank Elks must be either In a statement yesterday, Cervase said he would challenge Ave. ing in the investigation, ac- jured, is scheduled to appear Come a Long Way not their gripe during an af- renewed each year by the Red Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson "because I've seen the city torn A team of detectives contin- cording to Lt. Irene. in court May 1. And that's the key — night- tershow chat. Gardner admit- Bank Council or the state apart by racial strife." ues a search for clues and in- Dr. Sheldon Lang, assistant clubs. The Coasters have ted then they are not enth- ABC. Cervase, a former board of education member charged formation regarding the county physician, ruled the Warncke Attended (?ome a long way from 45 ralled with the veritable rash Although the complaints in- that Newark "has been dominated by politicians who couldn't slaying. The probe is headed man's death was caused by HPM records played at spin- of Coasters, there being at volve alleged racial bias, the College Poliey Forum succeed in business or private employment and have made by Detective Lt. Michael lr- multiple stab wounds inflicted the-bottle parties in your best least two other groups with state law against dis- WEST LONG BRANCH - their living off the taxpayers. • ene. with an arrow. friend's garage. the same name. The other crimination does not give the Donald J. Warncke, associate I've seen its mayor run on a platform to bring the races to- "Welcome to the Trade groups were formed by fel- The body of Mr. Waltpn was state Division on Civil Rights gether," Cervase declared, "and then do business with th6se Denlist Opens Office professor of mathematics at Winds nightclub," announced lows who were also members, found in the gutter on Long jurisdiction over fraternal or- who would divide us." Monmouth College, attended lead singer Gardner to a at one time or another, of the Branch Ave. by Detectives In Colts Nick Plaza ganizations. Cervase has been active in opposition to the Kawaida proj- the policy forum on the man- sparse but seemingly respon- "original" Coasters. Robert Krabizio and Nelson COLTS NECK - Dr. John Mr. Bower's ruling was in ect, a black-sponsored high-rise slated for construction in agement and financing of Col- sive crowd at the group's first Holds Claim Joline, who were cruising the J. Walsh has opened an office line with a U.S. Supreme Newark's predominantly white North Ward. Protests at the leges in Boston. Mr. Warncke of two shows. Gardner, however, said his area in an unmarked police for the general practice.of Court decision last year stat- site during the winter months brought construction to a virtual is president of the Faculty As- The stand-up vocal act of group holds the most credible car. dentistry at the Colts Neck ing it is not unconstitutional standstill and the matter is currently bogged down in legal red sociation of Monmouth Col- Gardner, Jimmy Norman claim since he started the While a broadhead hunting Professional Plaza, Rt. 34. for a state to issue a liquor li- tape. lege- 18. TheOafly Begitter, Red Buk -- Wddfetfrtfa, N.J. Mwdiy, Aprfl II, 1»7J Tenure Hit as Board OKs Pads into executive session at the teachers in the system leads which will result from tlje . MATAWAN - "Tenure is Mrs.' Hurley's comments request of Miss Marie Panes, us to make second and .often benefit will be for all tax- one of the greatest detriments came after sentiments, were expressed by many members president of the Matawan third inquiries into these eval- payers' enjoyment and should to education which exists," of the audience who opposed Teachers Association. uafibns," Mr. tevihe sfar«." therefore warrant freeme of Mrs. Judith Hurley, Regional denial of a contract to Irene Miss Panos sought to dis- In other action, the board school facilities. . Board of Education member M. Miers, non-tenure teacher. cuss the decisions affecting held that the Matawan Histor- Mr. Levine responded that, said, but despite those feel- "Since tenure keeps a teachers, and although board ical Society must pay a rental the $50 fee charged to the so- ings the board approved 1973- teacher in a school forever, member Herbert J. Feder fee for school facilities used ciety was the lowest allowed 74 contracts for district teach- boards end up looking for in* protested the "inappropriate for its music festival last Ocr and intended for charity orga- ers. structors who are not only timing" of the request, mem- tober before any school build- nizations, a category the so- above average, but who are ber Michael F. Kidzus' desire ing will be offered to the so- ciety does not fit intoV;. ' perfect," Mrs. Hurley stated. to "listen to. everypne" pre- ciety for" its June music festi- "We are already giving you Shultz Support for Mrs. Miers in- vailed. • val. a break. You only have, to pay cluded a letter read aloud by Miss Panos' information • Mrs. John Cronin, spokes- for custodians who maintain David Watts, a student at had little effect as the board man for the society, stated the premises on that date and Matawan Regional High returned and approved the the renovation of a historic clean up afterward," Mr, Le- Facing School, in which Mrs. Miers contracts as presented. house located in the borough vine explained, . was described as "highly Board President Stephen W. adaptive and throughly moti- Levine noted the public sup- A Test vating." The letter was signed port of the departing teach- Bob Collier's gray hair by 537 MRHS students, ers, but emphasized the board WASHINGTON (AP) -Sec- Although the teacher con- and school administrators retary of the Treasury George tracts were first on the meet- take great care in studying vanished so gradually P. Shultz, the man who deals ing's agenda, the final deci- the evaluations made by each with the administration's sion was held up consid- principal. no one noticed! mounting economic worries, erably when the board went "Our desire to keep quality is a conservative economist COUNSELOR RECEIVES AWARD -Alex Garrett, center, of Neptune, re- who doesn't seem to worry. ceives Q,$200 check as a Special Achievement Award for his service as an Soft-spoken .and calm, . Equal Employment Opportunity counselor from Capt. William F. Dlehl, Schultz is pictured in Wash- i commanding officer of NAD Earle. Mr. Garrett deals with employes, ington these days as much Hearing Planned monagement and supervisors at the naval depot to insure equal employ-' like the little Dutch boy with ment opportunities. Austin Banks, Equal Employment Opportunity Coor- his finger in a leaking dike. • dlnator, looks on. Shultz is trying to hold back On Hazlet Zoning pressure for a return to rigid wage and price controls. He HAZLET — An informal planned for multiple family" may not succeed. hearing on revisions to zoning dwellings will probably not be Union Beach GOP Backs Schultz is a free market ordinance amendments will, known to the general public economist, philosophically op- take place April 25 at 8:30 until the ordinance is made p.m. in Raritan High School. public. He did say however, posed to government controls, Unretouched Photographs Demonstrate Two for Seats on Council but President Nixon has put Harry Greene, Planning there is no provision for mul- Board chairman, said that tiple family dwellings. Amazing Action of Grecian Formula-16 UNION BEACH - Two po- dorsement o[ the Republican say we arc happy to see new him in charge of enforcing copies of the revised ordi- Mr. Greene explained that The first picture shows how gray No other type product works quite litical newcomers who will Organization. (aces in town that are ready controls and making them nance would be available in this informal meeting will be Bob Collier was before he decided like it. seek seats on the Borough Richard M. Flynn, organiza- to take up the challenges that work. to do something about it. Township Hall two days prior designed to get "feedback" Co!orlesi-E«ytoUi» Council have gained the en- tion president, has announced will face this municipality in Aides say it was partially The next picture was taken after GRECIAN FORMULA-16 k not i to the public meeting. from the public on the new re- that Michael K. I'inkos of 221 the years to come," Mr. at Shultz' urging that Nixon 3 daily applications of GRECIAN hn'rsh'coal tar dye but a color- He declined to reveal what visions. He said additional re- FORMULA-16. You can hardly see less liquid you apply just like hair Bank St., and Peter J. Dodig Klynn said. decided in January to move types of changes have been visions will be made if public the difference.' tonic. As it grooms your hair, day of 405 Stone Road, will seek "These men were screened from the mandatory wage- made in the ordinance. Public comment warrant's them. As Mr. Collier continued using by clay GRECIAN FORMULA-16 the GOP nominations as by our nominations com- price controls of the Phase 2 opposition earlier this year re- it daily. GRECIAN FORMULA-16 builds up color in gradual states Council candidates in the mittee and presented lo the anti-inflation program to the "We will recommend' ap- gradually built up the natural look- unlil in two or thrci weeks you see sulted in eliminating the provi- June primary. Two. three- membership who are backing largely voluntary controls of proval of the ordinance to the ing color he wanted, So gradually hair color so natural you hardly sion for apartment houses. year Council seats are to be- them 100 per cent," The presi- Phase 3. Township Committee as soon oot even his closest associates no- remember how you looked when ticed the day-to-day change. YOU were gray. Occasional use filled in the Novemeber elec- dent added. The wisdom of that move Proposed zoning in areas as possible after the public hearing," Mr. Greene de- Now look at the last picture! keeps it that way. tion. Mr. Pinkos is a branch man- has yet to be proved. Prices See how much younger Mr. Collier clared. He said ho hopes the So why look like 'an "older* "I think I am speaking for ager for the Public Finance for food and many industrial looks after 18 days I From now on man now that there is a mascu- Plan Service matter can be finalized before the entire organization when I Service of Old Bridge. He has items have skyrocketed, the occasional use will hold his youth- line way to banish gray halt? Cet been active in youth activi- stock market has plummeted, May 31 when the building mo- ful looking hair color. GRECIAN FORMULA-IS today. Remember: the photographs ties. and some economists are In Honor Of ratorium expires. ' J3.5O.Sstisf action guaranteed. Mobil Oil Cofp.'s proposal above are absolutely unretouched. Mr. Dodig, a former mem- warning of serious economic The amazing gradual change in to build a gas station at Rt. 36 IT'S TOUGH ber of Union Beach Fire Co. disruption ahead of inflation is Slain Jews ---—---<>--—..-..,.•, ..•..«« hainair color wa»s broughBrought about enen-- •rrii'vn'BCT-rGRECIAr NA 1O not controlled. No. 1, is employed as a sales- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — and Laurel Ave., referred to tirely by GRECIAN FORMULA-H.. FORMULA man for Towne Chevrolet of Shultz now favors a policing TO COMPARE A special service in memory Atlantic Highlands. combining minimum controls, Board of Adjustment, was re- SOMETHING appeals to both labor and of the six million Jews exe- ferred to the master plan THRIFT DRUGS, management to cooperate to cuted in Europe during World enactment committee for re- Pack 231 end inflation and government War II will be conducted view and recommendations. MIDDLETOWH PLAZA Sgff efforts to stimulate supply of Friday at 8:45 p.m. in Temple IN A CUSS BY ITSELF Awards Given goods that are in short supply. Shalom, Church St. and Ayr- UNION BEACH - Ten boys montLane. received awards at a meeting Although Shultz has Shown will be the film "A The Bozak Senora is the little of Cub Scout Pack 231, spon- achieved some notable suc- Field of Buttercups," based speaker that speaks for itself. sored by the Union Beach cesses to date in international on the book by Joseph Hyams. Festive High quality in a small package. PTA. negotiations on world mone- Paintings from Jerry's Gal- Recipients included Keith tary problems, his reputation lery of Marlboro and books YanuzzeM, Kenneth Katcher, and future in government from the temple library, all Joseph Cadarett, Scott Cot- may depend on the country's dealing with the holocaust, Foods for SOUND ARTS CO. INC. trell, Fred DeCupua, Steven economic performance in the will be displayed throughout Svenson, Brian McKenna, months ahead. the temple complex. 5 CINDY LANE 493-8666 OAKHURST Frank Girgenti, Steven Scott Some associates feel that Members of the Jewish War and Michael Yanuzzelli. the 52-year-old former eco- Veterans and other Jewish or- Monduy-Salimlay, Apr. 16-21 nomics professor is over- ganizations will serve as hon- worked, and that he's over- or guards throughout the eve- worked because he can't say ning. Cocorut no to the President. A 24-hour memorial candle He has indeed been the will be lit as temple and com- workhorse of the second ad- munity members share in the Custard Pie ministration. commemorative service. 25 First Merchants Pays . 1 Easter Stollen •— Hot Cross Buns HIGHEST WELL AGED VIENNESE SAVINGS Table Cheese CERTIFICATES 175 NOW AVAILABLE INTEREST RcgS.S1.8. 9 lr.H AT MAINSTAY FEDERAL Tour money works harder for you...every day SUCCULENT FRESH CUT JUMBO 2 Tr. 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Tulips, Hyacinth Withdrawal, compounded Mums, Lilies, Daffodils and Azaleas and paid each quarter. •HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 22 For further information, ask any of the First fflXMAINSTAY Merchants People in our 20 convenient mP\FEDERAL community offices, 'jXSAVINGS And Loan Association 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 36 MONMOITH STREET, RED BANK. YJ./74I-0663 Head Office: 60 Springdale Avenue, Neplunt ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Juit South of Rout* 537 Lighl MEMBER - FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSlR.tfNCE CORP. M.mb.n fedtr.l Itiim Sj hderol Dtpetit Iniurann C«fp. 21 f Open Daily, 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 The Dally Register, Bed Bank *• Middletown, N.J. Monday, Aprfl 18,1973 Past Rangers, 5-4 CHICAGO (APT - "Lucky? the opening period. At 11:20, score at 3-3 on a power-play Chicago's Keith Magnitson Sure I was lucky," said Pat Hull unloaded a shot which goal by Jean Ratelle. at 5:31 went down on the ice to block Stapelton, who led the Chi- goalie Ed Giacomin grabbed and another score by Bill a shot by Brad Park and the cago Black Hawks to a wild 5- only to have the puck trickle Fairbairn at 8:22. puck hit him in the jaw. The 4 victory over the New York over his shoulder and-into the Chicago went ahead 5-3 on a . bloodied Magnuson was rush- Rangers yesterday in a na- net; '•"'•. power play goal by Hull at ed to a hospital with a frac- tionally televised Stanley Cup New York got back into the 12:02 and another goal by tured jaw and several teeth semifinal game. game on a goal by Rod Gil- Redmond at 14:40. Gilbert's missing. Earlier in the period, Staplcton let go two long bert atlB: 54 of the period. second goal of the game at Chicago's Phil Russell injured shots at 5:32 and 7:55 of the Apparently" inspired, the •17:26 of the second period was his left knee by blocking! a Rangers came out furiously in the final score of the contest. shot, but he was able to return first period. Both shots hit 1 Ranger players and went sail- the second penod and tied the During the second period. to the game. . -' ing past goalie Ed Giacomin. "Any time you shoot and it goes in after hitting some- body, you have to be lucky," smiled Stapleton. ' The Hawks took a 3-0 lead when Dennis Hull scored at ll:20.of the first period, but a goal by Rod Gilbert late in the first period and second period AP Wlrephoto 1 goals by Jean Ratelle and Bill THE HARD WAY — Chicago Black Hawks Keith ,serles in The Windy City. New York's Brad Park Fairbairn tied the score. AAagnuson (3) sprawls on the ice as he pokes at (2), left, and Pete Stemkowski (21) skate in on the The Hawks regained a 5-3 • ithe puck yesterday against 1he New York Rangers action. , f lead on goals by Hull and ; in the second game of their Stanley Cup semi-final Dick Redmond and had to hold on after Gibert's second goal throughout a wild third period. . Red Lumber Sweeps Giants Wide Open Game It was a wide'open game'in which there Was little tight By Tke Associated Press 1 and 4-0, as Mike Corkins won the opener 3-2 in 11 in- enth to back up Al Downihg's checking until the Hawks • The.Cincinnati Reds, the pitched a four-hitter in the nings on Pedro Garcia's four-hit pitching. Hank Aaron smelled victory in the final National League champions, opener and Bill Greif came up single. The Orioles took the of the Braves hit his 676}h ca- minutes. reer homer in the ninth. He swept a doubleheader from with a two-hitter in the night- second game 5-4 on Mark Bc- "That happens when you now needs 38 to tie the all- the San Francisco Giants in cap. lander's single in the ninth. get ahead 3-0," said Billy time record of 714 set by the major league baseball yes- Kansas'City got home runs In other games Los Angeles Reay, coach of the Black legendary Babe Ruth. terday. from Freddie Patek, Hal beat Atlanta, 6-2, Pittsburgh Hawks. "They had to open it With Cesar Gerohimo get- McRae, Ed Kirkpatrick and overcame Montreal, 8-3, and Four runs in the ninth cli- up. They threw caution tothe ting five hits in five at-bats, John Mayberry to wallop the the Chicago Cubs beat St. maxed by Gene Alley's three- wind and got away with it. the Reds took the opener, 11-0, Chicago Whte Sox 12-5 for a Louis 8-6- The Oakland at run homer sewed up the Pi- Gilbert's goal near the end of behind a four-hitter by south- sweep of the three-game Minnesota game and the Cali- rates' triumph over the the first period gave them paw Don Gullett. They made series. fornia at Texas double-headers Expos. Joe Pepitone drove in new life. If we had made the it a sweep by taking the sec- Gaylord Perry pitched a were rained out. five runs with a homer and a fourth goal it would all have ond game, 7-3, as Joe Morgan two-hit shutout to lead Cleve- Held to one hit by Gary double to lead the Cubs over been over with." AP Wlrephelo the Cardinals. GETTING ELBOW ROOM — New York Knicks Earl Monroe, left, gets hit two home.runs. land over Detroit, 7-0. Gentry for six innings, the Ranger Coach Emile San Diego also won a Milwaukee and Baltimore Dodgers won their third in a hip, but a well-placed elbow by Boston Celtic JoJo White returns the mes- iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Francis agreed and said, sage. Monroe, however, drew the foul for hisbody check. doiiblheader lrom Houston, 5- split a twin bill.-'The Brewers row with six runs in the sev- "That's not the kind of game we play against Chicago, but How They we had to open up when we were behind three goals. You Wilt, Goodrich Team never like to lose but we're Stand happy to leave here with a 1-1 American Ltogut tie in the series. East Division W L Pel. CB The victory enabled the Boston .800 Vj Boltlmore.... 4 .750 — Hawks to tie the best-of-seven To Gore Bull's Hopes Detroit 3 .429 2 Clevelond.... 3 .375 JVi semifinal series at one game LOS ANGELES (AP) - New York... 3 .375 >/i each. The action now shifts to Paced by Van Lier, the team to catch Chicago. Mllwoukee.. 2 .333 2'/i Sail Goodrich scored on a wen Division New York for games tomor- Our.Day'tt Come Bulls led 50-46 at half time and They tied the count at 78-78 Kansas City. 7 .778 - breakaway with 28 seconds 78-72 after three periods. early in the period but fell Minnesota... 4 .571 1 row and Thursday nights. BOSTON (AP) - "Results game. We're going to have to the third period as White hit California.... 3 .500 2'/i are very distasteful, but play another game Wednes- left to give the Los Angeles A crowd of 17,512 in the Fo- back 90-84 with three minutes Texas , 2 .100 3 Game No. 5 will be played in with an assortment of shots Lakers the lead for the first Chlcogo 2 .333 3Vi Chicago next Sunday. there'll be another game." day night. This is not going to for,-13 points. rum saw Goodrich and West left to play. Oakland 2 .286 4 time since, midway in the sec- Yesterday's Ritults That was New York coach influence the Knicks one bit." Whites explosion gave Bos- Cleveland 7, Detrstrol. l -0 Contrary to Standards ond quarter Sunday night.and. New York 4, Boston 2 Red Holzman's initial com- In yesterday's game White ton a 101-83 lead at the three- Kansas City 12. Chicago 5 Contrary to Stanley Cup the defending champions beat Chris Beats Evonne Again Milwaukee 3-4, Baltimore 2-5, 1st game, ment yesterday after his scored 30 points and Havlicek quarter mark, and New York the Chicago Bulls 95-92. and 11 Innings standards, both teams ignored Knicks were blitzed, 134-108, contributed 26, but they had coach Red Holzman virtually Oakland ot Minnesota, ppd. tight checking principles but, won their opening Western California at Texas, 2, ppd. by the Boston Celtics in the plenty of help as the Celtics conceded as he cleared his MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) scoring from the net. ironically, the wild third peri- playoffs in the National Bas- National Ltaoue opener of the National Basket- got off to a fast start. bench. — Teenager Chris Evert In the next two sets, Miss Edit Division od failed to produce any scor- ketball Association four w L Pet. GB ball Association's Eastern Don Nelson, Boston's veter- Boston's fantastic shooting came from behind yesterday Evert lobbed over the Austra- Plttsburoh .833 ing. games to three. to defeat Australia's Evonne New York 2 .714 championship playoff. an "sixth man," came off the left the Knicks in a virtual lian's head and forced her into CMcogo 3 .571 The Hawks came out flying Wilt Chamberlain, the giant Montreal "Obviously, we didn't plqy bench and contributed 21 $state of shock. White, Havli- Goolagong 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 in the errors at the net. 4 .429 for a quick 30 lead. Pat Laker center who grabbed 28 Philadelphia... 4 .429 good enough on defense," Hoi- points, while starters Dave cek and Cowens played with- Miami Beach Carner Bank St. Louis 7 .125 Stapleton scored twice on long i rebounds and scored 21 points, "I was really tight in the West Division zinan said. "They outplayed Cowens and Don Chaney hit out relief until the closing Tennis Open, marking the sec- Cincinnati shots deflected by Ranger de- set up the go-ahead basket1 first set," said Miss Evert, 18, Son Francisco...-. us and they beat us." for 18 each. Paul Silas, the minutes, with the game well ond time Miss Evert has beat- Houston fensemen at 5:32 and 7:55 of when he blocked a shot by en the Australian in as many who earned 15,000 for the vic- San Dleoo t .455 "Our guys did everything Celtics other starter, had 11 in hand. Los-Angeles.:... - i .400 First — 1, Chicago. Stapleton (1) Norm Van tier and quickly •weeks. tory. ''But I loosened up in the Atlonto...... 4 .33} Mokl, Backstrom 5:32. 2, Chicago, you couldn't ask for more," points, while helping his The Celtics hit on 59 of 103 Yistaroovs Riiults Stoplelon 12) Angoltl, Pappln 7:55. 3, mates control the boards. passed to the little left-handed next two sets and my shots New York 2, Philadelphia I Chicago, Hull (2) Jorrett. Martin 11:20. Boston coach Tom Heinsohn shots from the floor, wrecking Goodrich, who had raced into were going in." Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 3 4. New York, Gilbert (31 Marshall, said after the Celtics' fa- Miss Evert, leading money Chicago^, St. Louis A Park 11:54. PenoltUs — Tkoewk, NY, The Knicks, who had a New York's vaunted defense. the clear. Cincinnati II, Son Francisco 0, tsl 7:21; Irvine. NY, 12:03. bulous all-around perform- week off after eliminating New Yort (lot) iMttn (IMI winner on the United States Cincinnati 7, Son Francisco 3, 2nd Second period - S. New York, Ratelle OF T| C- -F T ' Bob Love missed a 12-foot Miss Goolagong, 21, said, San Diego 5, Houston 1, lit (2) Hodlield, Rousseau 5:31. 6, New ance led by Jo Jo White and Baltimore in five games, man- Brodley 5 2. li|_ ! ilos 4 3 11 Lawn Tennis Association tour Son Diego 4, Houston 0.2nd York, Folrbalrn 111 Vlckers, Tkoczuk DBucnr t 0 12Cowens 9 0 II shot that would have sent the "My shots were making it in Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1 8:». 7, Chicago, Hull (3) Angoltl. Pop. John Havlicek. aged to stay close for one pe- Reed 2 2 6 While 14 2 30 with $36,000 after Sunday's the first set, but Chrissie Today's Oonrn pin 12:02. 8, Chicago. Redmond (4) Frailer II 2 24;Choney I 2 II Bulls into the lead again and American League Stopleton 14:09. 1, New York. Gilbert "That was some first half," riod. The Celtics, led by.Chan- Monroe 6 0 l2.Flr*rl 2 0 events, dropped the first set came on real strong in the (4) Hodfleld, Rotelle 17:26. Penalties — Lucas 4 0 I;Nelson Jerry West added two free Heinsohn said. "They shot ey's 12 points, pulled away Glanelll 4 I 9>WI!lloms • 5 Detroit ILollch 0!) at Boston IPottln 1- White. Chi, 3:50: Russell, Chi, 9:00; 1 1 3 after Miss Goolagong started next two sets and made me 0), II a.m. Vlckers, NY, 10:38. Jackson 5 I M'Kurbrskl 0 throws that put the final mar- like hell, and we did, too. midway through the opening Memrtor 3 2 ijWestpM 0 0 Only oame scheduled Third Period — None. Penalties — 1 1 3 gin at three points. play her game." Today's Gomes None. Then we broke it open in the period for a 34-30 lead. Blboy 2 0 4 Sanders 0 0 0 National League Shots on goal by: Bornett I 0 2|Flnkel 0 0 0 The outcome couldn't have New York > 13 10-32 third period. Wlngo 0 0 0! Miss Goolagong earned Cincinnati (Bllllnoham 14) at San Diego Chicago B 8 13-29 The Celtics, the Atlantic Di- been tougher for the Bulls, Stot Halts (Norrnon 0-1), 10:3Op.m. - Goalies — New York, Giacomin, VII- "We managed to run, and vision champions during the Tntnk 40 10 1MI Totals 59 14134 $2,500 for her second-place fin- Houston (Forsch 1-1) at Los Angeles lemure; Chlcofla.Esposlto. New York 30 26 27 2J— It* who never have won a playoff (Surlon 0-2), tl p.m. A-16.444 when we run we can do any- regular season, opened their Boston 34 33 14 33-134 ish and raised her tour earn- Only games scheduled Score by periods: Fouled out - None road game and lost their 18th .New York 1 a 0-4 thing. We played good basket- advantage to 67-56 and then Totol louts - New York 23, Boston It ings to $20,000. IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIII • Chlcogo .- .3 2 0—5 Technicol foul — Jackson , this time. In the second peri- Sox Jinx ball today, However, it's one broke the game wide open in A- 15.320 od, the visitors rattled off 18 straight points and moved into a 44-36 lead. On Yanks The Lakers hadn't led since NEW YORK (AP) - Mel midway in the second period Mets Teach Lonborg Stottlemyre fired a four-hitter when they held a 36-34 mar- and Horace Clarke's two-run gin. single keyed a six-run ex- plosion in the fourth inning, carrying the New York Van-. Fact of Life in NL kees to a 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wilson shut the door the rest Olsen called him out. Jim Lonborg learned a fact of of the way. Phillies' Manager Danny While the crowd of 35,700 at- life in the National League What Milner accomplished Ozark said after the game, "It tended Yankee Stadium's 50th yesterday. They do swing at with the bat, rookie right- wasn't even close. He antici- anniversary celebration,- three ball, no strike pitches. hander Harry Parker and pated the play instead of wait- Stottlemyre overpowered the Lonberg, who will be 30- reliever Tug McGraw equal- ing to see. He just took it for Red Sox with no-hit pitching years old today, admits he'll led on the pitching mound. granted. He knows he blew through the first four innings. also be a little wiser. He Parker went 7% innings be- it." apparently grooved a pitch to fore giving up a run. When he The Yankees sewed it up the New York Mets' John Mil- got in trouble, McGraw bailed Ozark argued vainly on the with their big fourth off John ner with the 3-0 count, think- him out. call. He said Olsen's reply Curtis. Graig Nettles knocked was '"I called it the way I ing Milner would be taking The Mets led 2-0 in the in the first run of the rally saw it.' Then a few choice the pitch. eighth when pinchhitter Tom- with a double, Celerino Sanc- words were exchanged, un- The Met, however, was my Hutton led off with a hez' forceout produced anoth- printable." swinging, and he lofted the single. Parker got the next er, Gene Michael walked with pitch over the right field fence two batters on infield pops, The victory was the first for the bases loaded for a three- for a two-run homer. That but walked Willie Montancz. the 28year-old Parker, who run New York lead and was the ball game as New Then, he hung a slider to De- was 14-9 at Tidewater last Clarke make it 5-0 with his York beat Lonborg and the ron Johnson, and it resulted in season, pitching five shutouts base hit. Michael scored the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1. a run scoring single. and posting an era of 2.61. final run of the inning on a GUEST SPEAKER - He's battling for the fifth passed ball. "They don't swing at 3-0 Mets' Manager Yogi Berra j Bill Raftery, head bas- pitches in the American came out and waved in the starting job on the Mets' : ketball coach of Seton The Red Sox reached League," said Lonborg, who •tough McGraw. Greg I.u- pitching staff, and Berra j Hall University, will be Stottlemyre for two runs in went five innings, allowed anski, a powerful right hand agreed the rookie had made a the principal speaker at the sixth on a sacrifice fly by only two hits — both in the hitter, beat out an infield few points with his job against ' the annual Long Carl Yastrzemski and an RBI first — struck out six and single, but McGraw tantalized the Phillies. j Branch Exchange Club walked one. single by Reggie Smith. pinchhitter Bill Robinson with ' Ntw Yert (1) PhlloMpMa (I) \ dinner for the Mon- screwballs and struck him out ob r hj ob r h "That's not done at all, ex- HorrlMls 3 0 0i Bowa ss 4 0 2 \ mouth College varsity intnU) Nnvmni cept in rare occasions," he to save the game. Millan % 4 1 I Tovar 3b 4 0 1 ot> r hi d> h Milner Ib 2 1 I Montont it ] I I ' basketball team on Harper It 3 1 M Clark* 2b O I said on the 3-0 swing. "You Stoub rt 4 0 0 Johnson 1b 3 D 1 Aporclo is 1 0 0 0' The Phillies felt they lost a Jones if 3 0 1 Harmon pr 0 0 0 | April 25 at Ilvento's Yttrmtkib 3 0 1 can almost always tell when Ffegal3b 3 0 0 Wilson p 0 0- Smltli ct 4 0 I chance to break the game - - O i West End Manor. The Garr<11]b 0 0 OiLuxnskltt 4 0 t Pirelli 3b 4 0 Nettles* 1 it's coming. Certain hitters open in their half of the first CNWct 2 0 OlUnsercl J dinner is open to -the Flske . 3 o AMI tb D Mortlrucf 2 0 OIRobnsncf 3 0 0 Ogllvle*. 3 Q SdncHfldh I like Harmon Killebrew do it." when Larry Bowa and Cesar Dyer c 4 0 1 Boone c 0 0 | public and will begin at OflBlirU) "7. 1 Swobodort 0 Parker p 2 0 0 Doyle 2b O 0 Evamrl 1 O Mtcnaet ss 1 Obviously he didn't think Tovar led off with back-to- McGraw a 0 0 0:Andersnph 0 I • 6:30 p.m. Tickets may Curtis p 0 O 9 0 0 SrilmW p D 0 AP Wlrepholo :LonborQ.p Merit p O 0 Milner was a Harmon Kill- back singles. Montanez hit to 0 « be purchased by con- NO CATCH TO IT — Boston- Red Sox's Dwight Evans appears to be mak- ebrew. j Pagan ph . a Totals 24 2 4 Totals 111 I second baseman Millan, who i Brett p | tacting dinner co>chqir- IHutlonla 0 0 Boiion...:.. oce ora cco-2 ing a running backhanded catch of Graig Nettles' lone fly ball to the New Milncr's third homer of the flipped to Bud Harrelson to 2 I | men Jerry Palqia or New York.. 000 600 D0> -» York Yankee bullpen in the sixth inning yesterday. Evans gloved it long season followed a single by start a doublcplay. Montanez Totals 29 2 4) Totals 5 1 ~f E - GrlMln. DP - New York 3. LOB - New York 200 an ax-i < Wllm Truppa at the col- Boston J. New Yort 4. 2B - G. Nettles, enough to prevent a home run/ but couldn't hold on ond the drive went lor Feliz Millan. Lonborg and his appeared'to beat the relay by Philadelphia 900 000 010 — I Sonchel. S— Aparlclo. SF - Yaslr- E - Mlfiw. DP — New York I, Phils, ilege. itmskl...... ' a run-producing double during the Bombers' six-run uprising. relievers, Ken Brett and Billy a full step, but umpire Andy dtlphla 1. LOB — Ntw York >, Phila- delphia I. HR - Mllntr 3. S - PorkH TkeDaflyEeglster, Red BMk-Mkhfetwi.N.J. Monday, Aprfl It, 1»7J Hawks Win Colts. 3-2 NEW MONMOUf H - BUI 7th Straight Devaney's two-run single in tfte sixth inning gave Mater WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth scored three Dei and pitcher Mike Sa- times in the second inning, • dowski a 3-2 Central Jersey Monmouth College's high-fly- ing Hawks will be out for their but Quinnipiac battled back Catholic Federation baseball with two in the fifth and one victory over Christian Broth- seventh consecutive victory' this afternoon when they trav- in the six oil Hawk starter ers Academy. Bob Herbig. Sadowski limited the vis- el to St. Peter's of Jersey iting Colts to just two hits, City. Herbig was the winner on a both doubles, as the Seraphs The Hawks, 9-1 on the sea- three-hitter, but he needed won their third game in five son, completed a three-game last inning relief help from tries. Pitcher Ed Sause of weekend sweep yesterday be Ton Aquila. CBA (2-2) gave up only three defeating Castleton of Ver- mont, 8-2. After today's visit to St. Pe- hits, but he walked seven Se- ter's, the Hawks play three raphs. " On Saturday Monmouth took both ends of a doublehea- more games this week, all at Davaney's game-winning der against Quinnipiac, 6-0, home: Camden Rutgers on single came with one out in and 4-3. Wednesday, Newark State. the sixth. Mark Kenney The Hawks used four, two- Thursday and New Haven walked and went around to Saturday. third when Sause threw Bart run innings to hand Castleton its first loss in three outings. counter, (2) Mtmwutti (•> Glowzenski's bouncer to the ob r hi ob r h The first splurge came after Glrordrf 4 i i Crmlnro ss 2 2 1 box into center field. Herbert 2) 3 1 1 Iglnlas2b 3 2 I the visitors had taken a one- FoIrK 4 0 1 Cuslckc 4 2 CBA scored its two runs in Deride u 4 0 0 KoufmoKoufmonln b 1 1 0 run lead in the top of the first. Rosotio ib 4 0 2 LOVOJlf ! l the second highlighted by Bob Tony Cerminaro walked and Hill 3b 3 0 0 PttProttcl ! - - Tallett's double. Cstanusoc 0 0 00 Remondll rt 4 0 1 Pete Cusick singled. Both Scott If * O 0 Pugllselb 4 0 0 Mater Dei got one back in Aimsc *1 0O 0 0OSldHoSlclilonon p 3 1 stole and scored when Jeff Vondlec 1 00|Goldp 0 0 0 the third on a walk to Mike Kecfep 5O Vonderheide and Mike Kassi- Lovas" grounder to third was Turnbullp 0 0 0| thrown away. Totals 31 2 -, __ nger's two-base hit. Castteton 100 010 000 Monmouth added two in the Monmouth 202 002 «x CIA(l) MaNrDtlO) third on Ramon Iglesias's Doubles-Cuslck OetajroSb ot> r h Kmwyti O3b 1r h single, a walk to Bruce Kauf- Jacoby ss Kaiser 3b Glwtnfcllf 4 1 man and Lovas's RBI single. Weekend Scores Tallert 1b SodowSlP 2 0 Register Stall Pholo by Larry Perna Moore c i i Maurarlb 3 0 Walks to Rich Pratt and John •ASIIALL Kmgtunrf2 0 0 Hxiry Hudson Res. 4, FreeholFr d 2 Rtaiittr Staff Phot* 3 0 0 VndrhMcl 1 1 DUCKING BACK — Monmouth College's Tony Pugliese forced in Kaufman. Kmuburg 1155, Holmdtl 66 HugglnVrf 3 0 0 3 0 Cerminaro (1) ducks safely back into second base Mater Dell, Brick Townshin p 7 CATCHING A COLT — Mater Dei first baseman Steve AAaurer, ball firmly Tomaliwcf 2 00 0 KaslngtfC 3 0 Pete Cusick's double scored Shore Regional 7.7 OceaO n TwoT .1 1 on an unsuccessful.pickoff attempt yesterday. R.B. Catholic 4, St. Thomas 3 planted In his glove, finds runner Larr/ Hugglns (17) easy pickings for an Totoll 321 Totals 24 3 3 Frank Siciliano and Cermi- Toms River N. 7, Point Boro* Castleton second baseman Bill Herbert strains for St. Rose 4, Monosquan 0 out In yesterday's Central Jersey Catholic Federation game won by the Maltr"6iT".'.'.'.7. 001 002 x —1 naro in the sixth, and Iglesias Oceon Twp. 3, Brldoewater-Easf 2 Dovbla—OiLatiro. Tollitt. Kosslngw the tordy peg. Monmouth won, 8-2. Monmouth Reg. 4, Red Bonk Reg. 3 host Seraphs. 3-2. , scored on an error, and Cus- Cedar Ridge 3. Rarlton 2 ick tallied on another bases- Central Reg. 3, Southern Rep. 0 Shore Reg. «. Rumson-Falr Hoven6 loaded walk in the eighth. Long Branch 12, R.B. Catholic 1 Keyport 3, SI. Morys (SA>1 Jackson Twp. 4, Marlboro 3 Castleton pitchers gave up St. John Vlonney 1112. Immaculate 2-J 12 walks. Kevin Keefe, who Howell 7, Freehold 0 OIRLI SOFTBALL worked the first seven, was Snore Re«. 14. Keonsburg 11 Toms River N. 16, Mofawan3 the loser. Ocean Township 9, Holmdel 1 Neptune II, Long Branch v Frank Siciliano earned his Mlddletown 22, Toms River S. 3 •OYS'TRACK Trenski's lions Tap Magic Wand first decision for the Hawks, Allentown 12. Keansburg 49 working the first eight in- Neptune 69. Hamilton West 62 Hlgtttstown 117, Marlboro 14 nings. St. Thomas69, St. John Vlannty <2 Toms River N. 100. Central Reg. 31. Jeff Bouton hurled a five- OIRLS TRACK Shore Reg. 61, Mater Del 44 hitter in Saturday's opener af- Point Beach 71, Keansburg 36 Rumson-Folr Haven 59, Morlboro 55 miniiiiiiiiiiniininiiniiiniiiniiniiriiiiin ter his mates gave him a four- Howell S9, Jackson Township SS ByRICHNICOLETTI Lorme is pretty well satisfied with the rest of his team's Toms River s. e/'/i. Central M'/i performance. "I can't complain about the pitching. Steve run cushion in the first inning. He coasted on a 14-strikeout Toms River S. 4, Manalopon 1 High school baseball will surprise you every time... The Nickelodeon McCormack and Mike Olshan have looked impressive. Olshan Shore Regional 5, Neptune 0 liinHfliHiiiliiHiiimiiiniuiniiiiHiiniittuiiutiinnininiiniiinniiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiicninr. performance. CBA S, Long Branch o Who would have thought that Middletown Township, after lost a tough one to Manasquan last week on three errors." Freehold Twp. 5, Marlboro 0 have scored 38 runs in their four games, which includes a 21-7 Wall Twp. 4, Raritan 1 two weeks of play, would be unbeaten in four games? Rumson has been hitting, but not in key situations. "We Inglesias, who had two of St. Rose 5. Toms River N. 0 Certainly not coach Ed Trenski. Trcnski lost practically win over heavy-hitting Mater Dei. had the bases full a number of times against Shore Regional the Hawks' five hits in the Mater Del S, Keonsburg 0 "I knew I had to rebuild this year," Trenski noted, "and this weekend, but just couldn't produce runs." Jockson Twp. S, CBA 0 • everybody from last year's Monmouth College Invitational nightcap, drove home the win- Monosquon 5. Point Borp 0 our hitting in the early spring was poor. We concentrated on Will Improve ning run on a seventh inning Shore Reo. 4. Marlboro!) championship squad, and yet the Lions have five betters hit- Neptune j, Red Bonk Reg. 2 ting above .500, and a pitcher with an 0.00 earned run average. the hitting and so far it's paying off." Still Lorme is confident that his team will be in the thick single. Howell 3. Monmouth Regional 2 The Lions are grooving for their third crack at an MCIT This was an understatement. Mike Chevalier and Brian of the "B" race. "We're going to come around. We have a run- crown. Carhart are batting around .700. Art Kooistra, Ken-Jones and ning club (18 stolen bases in 18 attempts). Now all I need t6 do While we're on the subject of surprises, who would have Barry Luske are all in the .500 area. is get these kids on base so they can run." thought that Ocean Township, last year's Shore Conference Carhart blasted two triples in the same inning to lead Mid- Shore coach Pete Sciarabba isn't counting his chickens CHECK "B" Division champ, would be 2-5 at this point? dlctown over Neptune last week. yet. And yet, ask any coach around, and he'll tell you that Huskies Next "We really haven't played the meat of the division yet. We TERMITE DAMAGE Qcean is tough and that the Spartans will come around soon. Middletown's next test is a bout with "A" Division favorite beat Keyport, but we didn't face Rick Flynn," he said. Flynn Matawan Regional tomorrow. Matawan is throwing Barry is the veteran Raider hurler who has been on the Keyport Every year at this time, homeowners find winged insect* Devils Winning McClune at the Lions, while Trenski is going with Mike Staf- mound since his freshman year. that suddenly fly out and1 then drop their wings and crawl Meanwhile, Shore Regional, chosen by The Daily Register fer. Steffer is the man with the perfect ERA. The two met in "I think we're going to start seeing the best pitchers in the all around. These little insects oro TERMITES and indicate to win the "D" title, has pounded out five wins — three in the the finals of the Monmouth College Tournament last year. division now that we've established ourselves," Sciarabba sur- that there are still thousands of other termites still eating league. But the Devils haven't played Henry Hudson Regional, Steffer won that one. mised. the house, causing further destruction to the wood of the Point Pleasant Bora or Freehold yet. It's likely that no one will know who the "B" Division win- Sciarabba has many hopes. One, of course, is a "D" title. house. Of all the teams in the Shore area, Middletown is the most ner is until the final game of the season. In Rumson Fair The other is another crack at the Monmouth College tourney. surprising — collecting 42 hits in four games. Haven Regional coach Hal Lorme's words, "The winner could Unhappy Memory "These young kids still haven't faced their first dis- be a team with four or maybe five division losses." "We got burned in that one two years ago. We were one appointment," Trenski said. "I'm wondering how they are go- Lorme is concerned about his Bulldogs (1-3). Rumson is 1- strike away from beating Raritan, and then the roof fell in." ing to take it. They must produce. I told them that if they talk 1 in a division led by Lakewood (2-0). All other teams in the The Rockets rebounded from a 5-2 deficit jn the seventh in- about yesterday's home run, then that means-that they circuit have experienced defeat at least once. ning when Frank Agresta blasted a bases loaded triple propell- haven't done much today." "Too many errors," said the veteran coach. "We made 18 ing his team into the finals. Thus far, the Lions have accepted victory quite well. They of them in the first three games." This season the Devils are relying on heads-up base run- uiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ning and a solid pitching staff. John Bedell and Mike Boniello teamed to throw a no-hitter at Holmdel last Thursday. Bob1 Woolley, a veteran junior, is a strong third man on the staff. The Devils will get their real test this week when they CBA, Monmouth, Bow Run meet Point Pleasant Boro (tomorrow) and Freehold. "I don't know much about Boro because this is a new league for us and I'm not all that well acquainted with the teams, but I've heard about Freehold. That team worries me a The cosf of repairs far exceeds the cost of treatment and little," Sciarabba confided. goes higher with delay. To 3rd Shore Relay Laurels Coaches have a reputation for being cautious and guarded TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVE!. Y FOR 30 YEARS OCEAN TOWNSHJP- Competing in Group IV and Group III, Parochial "B" when it comes to speaking of the future. As Trenski said, "It Christian Brothers Academy, takes breaks and a lot of luck. We all use the same equipment Parochial "A", CBA swept events. Monmouth Regional, Two of the three freshman and play on the same fields." .—^__ Monmouth Regional and Point three first places and which won the shuttle hurdles mile winners also set new Pleasant Boro sped to vic- amassed 24 points, five better in 1:06.6, trimmed the group records. In Group IV, Paro- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiaiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii i tories in the third annual aiVffllWMIWf^ e than second place Neptune. meet record to 8:12.0 in the chial "A", Neptune turned in Shore Relays at Ocean Town- Monmouth Regional scored two-mile relay. a 3:40.0, and in Group III, ship High School here. a meet-high 28 points to lead Long Branch, third with 19 Parochial "B", Jackson our only business the Group HI, Parochial "B" points, also turned in a pair of Township won with 3:42.2. IS YOUR BOAT'S Boston Marathon entries. The Falcons won two new marks. The Wave low- Shore Regional won in the events and easily topped sec- ered the 880 standard to smallest group with a nonre- OUTDRIVE BEING For other insects call an exterminator On Tap Today ond place Lakewood's 20 1:31.9, and the shot put record cord 4:03.5. BOSTON (AP) - A record points. went to 153-4&. FOULED BY BARNACLES? lor TERMITES... Call Us...! field of distance runners, In Group I & II, Parochial Lakewood set a new mile headed by defending cham- "C", Point Pleasant Boro's 27 mark with a 3:27.9, and also Red Bank pion Olavi Suomalainen of points topped neighboring lowered the distance medley Finland and other foreign Point Beach by six. The Pan- record to 10:55.9. The Piners Riders Win OUR SERVICE HAS standouts, is down to start thers scored three wins. won the 440 with a 45.5. can stop it BEEN USED IT today in the 77th Boston A.A. CBA took the two-mile relay The Group I & II, Parochial BOTH FEDERAL I Marathon. in 8:21.9, set a meet record of "C" battle saw three new Open Pace tOCAL AGENCIES 1:04.7 in the 480 shuttle hur- records put on the board. COLTS NECK - Fernand from happening again! John Semple, race director • FRKK INSPECTION Will Cloney's top aide, count- dles, and won the shot put Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Gcrin and Bill Mayer of Red ed a whopping 1.574 entries. with a combined distance of won the distance medley in Bank won the open division of THOISANDSOF This means that, even with 131-11,4. 11:00.0, a new record, and also Hidden Hollow Hounds' Hunt- SEA-WORTHY HOMES the usual percentage of drop- Neptune turned in wins in won the 440 in 45.6. er Pace held at Stone Hill SICCESSNLLY Farm here. Gerin's win main- OUTDRIVE ANTI-FOULING outs, more than 1,300 will toe the 440 relay (44.9) and 880 Point Boro's 8:25.3 was a TREATED the starting line in Hopkinton (1:32.5). tains his position as the man KIT new mark in the two-mile, to beat among pace riders in Protects against fouling, corrosion for the 26-mile, 385-yard run to Meet records were set in and the Panthers also won the Boston. this area. and electrolysis. Completely com- OUR BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLELY TO both remaining 880 in 1:35.6, and the shuttle patible with metal surfaces. Kit con- WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS Suomalainen, 26, failed to events. Toms- River South's hurdles in 1:05.9. The Gerin-Mayer team tains necessary Sea-Worthy System components lor the complete pro- OIR EQUIPMENT BEARS NO ADVERTISING MATTER qualify for the Finnish Olym- mile quartet blazed to a Point Beach's mile relay toured the six-mile course tection of outdrive units, outboard pic team last year, then came 3:24.2. and in the distance team set a new group record within 19 seconds of the opti- motors, rudders, props, shafts, struts and trim tabs. Included are paint, here to become the first Finn medley, Middletown's team 0(3:37.3. mum time. primers, solvent, brushes and sand- in a decade to win the BAAturned in a 10:25.1. The shot put relay was won The best time among the 42 paper. Patriots' Day classic. Five records fell in the by Shore Regional with 136- teams entered in the event TERMITE was turned in by Mike McLoughlin and his son Tom- CONTROL my of New Shrewsbury, who COMES IN: OMC WHITE, MERCURY BLACK. VOLVO GREY Anton, Walling Lift Blues were only nine seconds olf the pace time while competing in FREE: IN-STQRE DEMONSTRATION SYSTEM the family division. BRICKTOWN MANAS [AN Also winning blue ribbons SAT. APRIL 21st (•pp. 2 Guys) 223-6 To Twin Diamond Wins were Penny Bull of Colts 899-4646 LINCROFT — Brookdale Community Col- a Bergen throwing error. Neck and Debbie Tallman of PLUS A DEMONSTRATION OF "DECKHAND" TONS RIVER MIDDLETOWN lege's powerful baseball team upped its record The winning run came across on another Rumson in the pony division, 0IL MAGNET CLOTHS: The cloth that absorbs oil. grease. 341-0354 671-4666 to 9-0 over the weekend by defeating Bergen triscue. Van Ness walked and was sacrificed and Sarah and Joan Hender- County College twice, 4-3, in 10 innings, and 7- to second. He scored when the ball was thrown son of Colts Neck in the junior BAYVILLE EATONTOWN into left field by the catcher when he stole division. 269-0220 542-433? third base. 4 Hunter paces are contests Brookdale's Fred Anton won his third FREEHOLD Dennis Walling also collected his third win designed to test the judgment 462-5111 came on the mound, as the Blues came from on the mound in the second game when the and skills of horses and riders behind to win the opener in the 10th inning. BOATHOUSE Blues came up with a I3-hit attack. in a situation similar to actual Down, 3-0, the Blues picked up a run in the Brookdale returns to action at Morris fox hunting. Speed, condition 1132 OCEAN AVE SEA BRIGHT! SIGNS OF TERMITES: sixth when Carl Van Ness walked with the County College on Wednesday and plays host and jumping skills of horses 842-2211 • Holes in Flooring* Cracked Paint & hollow weed at bases full. to Somerset County College for a doubleheader and riders are tested while garage pasts • Baseboard crumbling when touched The Blues tied the game in the seventh on Saturday at noon. traveling cross country. T~'-i—••»•• — S--B Tke Dally Register, Red jBank—Ml By AL HORAY iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilhiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiKiitii nited, and then bolstered by larger pieces of firewood as There is nothing like a flick- Campers Corner the campfire begins to blaze. , ering campfire to sit and iiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiMimiiiitiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Area Activities stare at in the evening, when trees and branches littering Also found in most forested A busy schedule has been the day's hiking, fishing, hunt- the woodlands. A good rule, areas are the oaks, some of set for campers of the Mon- ing or lounging are finished in however, is to walk away which make good firewood, mouth Good Sams, according the woodlands. from your campsite on clear while others are nearly, "fire- to Marion Taylor, the unit's Man first saw fire and dis- days while gathering firewood proof." Tough to cut but good scribe. Following a weekend covered how to kindle it eons and save the closer supply for- fire producers are the white, at Chestnut Lake last week, ago. He continues to admire it cruddy days when you will not barren, pin, chestnut and the group plans to attend a when it is contained and doing wish to go scouting far from posts oaks. state campers' conclave at a useful job. He continues to your dry shelter. A good fire starter is the Jugtown Mountain May 4-5; a dread it when it is uncon- Most evergreens — pine, fir, "prayer stick," made by slic- Memorial Day weekend at trolled and poses a threat to cedar, et al — make fine kin- ing the outside parts of a dry Toms Cove, Va.. and an Inde- his home or personal safety. dling wood when dry, but bum stick with a sharp, blade, but pendence Day weekend at Part of the fun of camping quickly, leave no coals and leaving the cut slivers cling- Lake George, N.Y. Friday is the outdoor culinary throw sparks all over the ing to the stick. The finished they will head for the Surf and achievements done to a turn landscape, which could prove product resembles a tiny tree.- Stream KOA campground at over a glowing bed of coals. dangerous. It is surrounded by tinder, ig- Port Republic. Some camping areas, of course, do not allow the use of open fires. In such places the propane or gasoline cookstove Register Staff Photo is brought into play to do the Foyt, Andretti Share LEAVING COLTS' CORRAL — Left to right, Pete ter All-Monmouth Qounty first team selection, will cooking chores. Holland, Rumson; Bill Paterno, Spring Lake, and attend Notre Dame University. Simmons [is head- Where open fires are Leon Simmons, Atlantic Highlands, three Chris- ed for Assumption College in Worcester, Mass.,1 allowed, however, the ex- tian Brothers Academy standout basketball play- where he will join Gary Sergo and Jeff Scott, for- perienced, woodsman knows Trentonian 300 Title ers who helped their team to its second straight mer Neptune High School cage stars. All three that the cooking fire should be State Parochial "A" title this year, sign letters of Colts will receive four-year athletic grants in aid. made from hot coals, rather TRENTON (AP) - A. J. Foyt's winning time in the Andretti lost the lead to Vu- intent to attend college. Holland will join former Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Holland and Mrs. Leon than attempting to whip up a Foyt of Houston and Mario first race was 1:05:29 for a kovich on lap 35 when he was teammate Ray Kelly at Fairfield University in Simmons watch their sons sign. meal over a flaming firepit. Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., speed of 137.439 miles per caught behind a slower car Connecticut, while Paterno, twice a Daily Regis- Considered Ideal each won a leg of the Trento- hour. Andretti's time for the driven by his teammate, Joe second race, which had fewer Leonard, A "keyhole" fireplace out- nian Split 300 Championship laps under the caution flag, lined by rocks or made from a auto race at the Trenton He regained the No. 1 posi- was 1:00:09, for a speed of depression in the ground has Speedway yesterday. tion on lap 60 in another tight 149.626 miler per hour. long been considered the ideal Andretti, who finished scramble and held it the rest Blancas Wins Monsanto bed for both heat and cooking fourth behind Foyt in the first Foyt dominated the first of the way. PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - fires. The fireplace is round 150-mile event, was the over- race, leading 65 of the 100 laps Vukovich was second, Al winds of the final round, but the lead in the windy final "Of all the players on the all winner for the day, taking on Trenton's 1^-mile track. Unser third and Swede Sav- "It was a kind of shaky finish, managed to outlast Frank round, blew it with bogeys on- tour, of everybody out here, at one end with an elongated but I'll take a one-stroke vic- section running away from home $12,723, including $1,000 He led from the first lap until age fourth, the only cars go- Beard by a single stroke for his final two holes for a 72 and he's the last man in the world for his overall triumph. Bobby Unser passed him on ing the distance. tory any time," Homero the $30,000 first prize. 278. I wanted to see on a 1012 foot the rounded area. For both veteran In- lap 38. Foyt regained the lead The victories were the first Blancas said after his back-off Blancas claimed his fifth putt when the pressure is on," A blazing fire can be main- "I was nervous all day," the dianapolis drivers, the victory on lap 70 but surrendered it on (or two new race car designs. triumph in the $150,000 Mon- victory in 10 years on the pro Blancas said. "He's dead- tained in the rounded section, 35-year-old Blancas said, and broke a strihg of dis- lap 79 when he made a pit Foyt later said he came to santo Open Golf tournament lour with a 72-hole total of 277, ly—the best there is." while glowing coals are raked ( he was never more nervous appointing races. Foyt had stop. Trenton to test his new low- yesterday. seven under par on the 6,679- into the longer area for cook- than on the IHth when Beard But Beard missed it and not won since the autumn of Foyt took over again on lap slung Coyote racer prior to Blancas bogeyed two of his yard, par 71 Pensacola Coun- ing purposes, drying soggy stood over a 10-foot putt for Homero had the victory with 1971 and Andretli hadn't won 82 during a continuing series the opening of Indianapolis, last three holes and had a fat, try Club course. clothes and heating wash wa- par that would have tied it up the highest finishing total by a since 1970 on the United of pit stops by front-running where practice begins April 28 tour-over-par 75 in the gusty ter. Beard, who twice shared and sent it into a playoff. winner this season. States Auto Club big car cir- cars and remained in the lead (or the Indianapolis 500. An- Not too good," he said, "but Many managed forest areas cuit. the rest of the way. dreti was driving one of the I'll take it." allow camping' but prohibit r They are the two winningest Gordon Johncock, who had new Parnellis. the cutting of standing trees. Lanky rookie Andy North drivers in the USAC. Foyt has won the pole position Satur- Bobby Unser, who last year Thingis Shore Come Out had his best finish as a pro This, of course, is of little con- 44 triumphs and Andretti 32. day during time trials, fin- had the fastest car in the' with a 72 and finished alone in cern to most campers due to ished second, Billy Vukovich USAC, was only a brief in- third at 279. the ready supply of "down" was third and Andretti fourth, fluence in the first race. But All Wright for Mickey iiitiittiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Schoolboy the only cars completing 100 after repairs, he came back in laps. the second race, started dead PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Mickey mierski, who later missed a 40-foot birdie putt Andretti gained the lead in last pulling out of the pits af- Wright, who found herself drifting away from and wound up with a bogey on the 18th green. Freehold Entries Schedule the second race at the 25-lap ter the race began and moved golf after it made her the world's top woman "I wasn't just trying to block out the idea TODAY" •bi•Bwbaii i mark, squeezing past Vukov- as high as third before going athlete in the game in the early 1960s, came all that this was a birdie putt to win the tourna- St. John Vlanney at Mot aw an Reg. to the sidelines with a burned Tomorrow Hamilton West at Nepiunt ich as the cars came down the the way back yesterday with a two-stroke vic- ment," the LPGA Hall of Fame member said. Central Reg. at Admiral Fan-bout front stretctfthree abreast. piston. in-r*ce IMI«M Sternly Fun (RottiDwie) l-l Mater Del ot Shore Reo. tory in (he richest tournament ever /or wom- "I Ihought of it as just another putt." So Fine (Gowtrl 3-1 Mannart Arthur tPvmol 12-J Monmouth College al St. Peter's (JO LWiIgh Flight IThomoi) 15-1 Golf en. Her 72-hole total was 284 and produced her Flovt Hanover (Poulln) 7-2 T.R. North at Brick Two. Craln wilder (Interdonato) 4-1 Bo» Bloie (Molnar) !O-1 Point Beach at Henry Hudson The tall, blonde 16-year veteran hadn't 82nd career championship. She won 34 tourna- Miracle Sun (Pollieno) 4-1 ItK - PACE 1M »00 Long Branch at Jockioa Twp. .BenG Huber (Lewott! 41 Johnny Ross (Schmlgei) 2-1 Mtddletown Twp. at Rortfan won a tournament since 1969, but she shot a ments between 1962 and 1964, and was named Claret Koih (Klnol «•! Gary R (Norway) <•! Asbury Park ot Rurmon-F.H. Reg. Associated Press Athlete of the Year for 1963 Judy K Abbe [Whllel 6-1 Rich Oreom (LeCauseJ 4-\ Ocean Twp. of Howeit four-under-par 68 — sinking a tricky, downhill Fred MlnDar (Joslott) ...8-1 Mountain Frolic (Morris) . 6-1 Neptune ot St. Rose and '64. Us King (Levlch) 10-1 Keystone Treat (Patterson) o-l Monmouth Reg. ot Central birdie put of 25 feet on the final hole of the Freehold Twp. al Wall Twp. Eleanor Johnston (Suydam) 15-1 Cool Kitten (Lohaieyer) ...l-l T.R. South of Motowan $154,000 Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle The $25,000 first prize was more than she INI-PACE1M.1M0 Funny Man (Thomos) B-l Red Bonk Reg. at Manalopon Yordon (Green) 31 Botorbo (DuMonll 10-1 Freehold ot Point Boro Tournament. won in all of 1963 when she set the record with iFlne Way N (Battoglla) 4-\ William Run {Poullnl IM • ooT Inflnlly (lovlne) 15-1 •«ys Track Her putt broke a tie with Joyce Kaz- 13 tournament victories. Ben Hope N (Poulln) 41 Mater Del at SI. John Little Jose (Llghtnlll) 6-1 ffli-PACE IMIUO Long Branch att ReRdd Bonk Sold Medallion (OeMarco) M NuAce IBeede) .' 2-1 Middle town at Asbury Park Typhoon Horry (Bonaccl) 6-1 Vote (Martlnei) 3-1 Jackson Twp. at Keyport , Volley Volo (DuMonl) 11 Toby Honover (LoChancel 3-1 Girls Track 3 DAYS ONLY Flying Honk (Dawklns) II Avon Charlie (Sharkey Jrl 51 St. John ot Ronnty School J M Vlncenl (Lamb) 10-1 Golllonj La Vern (Kelly) 5 1 Ocean at Rorltan Gonksa Keystone (Morris) 10-1 Tru Mix Bill (No Boyl 1-1 Central at Monmouth Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jfd — PACe IM14O0 Mr Temp (lovlne) l-l Ttnnls Dillon (Cray) 5-2 Knight Royal (Loudltn) II Red Bonk Reg. at CBA Peter'.O Brien tNoBoy) 3-1 Armbro Josper (George) MO-l Softball Madison Twp. at Mafawan TrueSonto ILohmeyer) 7-2 Bulling Time (Kino) 30-1 Temirrew Volkswagen announces Pebble.HIII (Allen) 51 lift — TROT IM MM •oMball True Arrow (No Boy) e-1 The Consort (Lohmeyer) 2-1 Short Conference Magician (Brown) a-l Dark Floih (Marks) 31 "A" Division Breath Taking (No Boy) II Mlsonn Floih (Beetle) <-l Mlddletown ot Matowon a limited-edition Volkswagen. Armbro tyowaf (Toree) ..12-1 Oratol (George) l-l T.R. Southo1 Neptune Mr Echo (Slallord! 15-1 Thadophone (Poliseno) B-l Long Branch ot Brick Lucky Messenger (Vanderpaelt) 2O-) Victorious Chris (Lane) 10-1 T.R. Norm at Raritan m - TROT 1M !»0 Duke Streok (Orslto) 12-1 "B" Division Longburn <5oerendl> (-5 June Storm (Poore) 20-1 Ocean at Central Oulnn Add (Morano) 41 RumsonF.H. Reg, ot Lokewood llltl-PACE IMI4M Howell at Manosquan Trumps Glory (Hoblllord) 5-1 Adolph Senator (Lohmeyer) : 5-2 Monmouth at Jackson Sharp Guide Ualrd) 61 Scotch Jenny (Y Flllon) <1 "C" Division Snoopy DownMBatioaMo) 6-1 Show Gem (Kelly) 61 • Marlboro at Red Bonk Jennie volo (King) lo-i Golden Hal N (Rothbone) 61 Freehold Twp. at Asburv Park My Own Key (Poulln). ...121 John Bee N (Torre) 6-1 Southern Reg. at Manalapon Thod Honover (Martynlak) 20 1 Alton Sweet EFusco) 6-1 "D" Division Ittl-PACE 1M10O0 Prince Duane (Luchento) 6-1 Kransburg af Point Beach Clove Volley (Doiicer) 41 Hobo Wayne (Bruttomesso) l-l Henry Hudson ot Holmdel Garnsey Lobell (Ho Boy) 4-1 Molestlc LetG (Myers) l-l Point Boroal Shore Hosty Lobell (Watliern) 4-1 Grawlin Silver (McCandleis) 101 Freehold at Keyport Whlrly Byrd A tOmn) 6-1 Others Ortste Pick (Kelly) 6-1 Mater Del at R.B. Catholic Oinamk Discovery 11 Romano) 6-1 e«if T.R. North at Neptune Oort Donut IDawklra) l-l Seleelions Holmdel at Henry Hudson Fronki Knight (D'Aleslo) l-l Red Bank, Mater Del at Long Bronch Aero Circle (Myers) ; 121 Matowan ot Middle town Actor Melody |Telym Shrewsbury Smilli llatrn Sayreville INEXPENSIVE QUICK RESULTS Miil,ll.l,, Nuh-ti I.UIMI Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. NmilM't ,,i,,iiCi1y 741-6900 h Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 Nr» llru!»»irk AUT**0*!IC9 ,» iteJDttyRegfcUr,Redftuk-MMilettwi,NJ,Mwitoy, r- * V. announcing a new reader convenience Starting today..... these easy to spot directional signs will help you on your journey through our Classified Ad pages. In order to make it easier and quicker for you to locate the category of ads you are seek- ing, The Daily Register has regrouped Classification Headings and is introducing a new series of scientifically designed directional signs in our Classified Advertising pages. The f regrouping and the new direction signs will enable you to find the ads you want more f / quickly. AUTOMOTIVE FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE , FOR SALE 110. Autos For Sale 410. Business Opportunities 705. Houses For Sale 120. Truck And Trailers 420. Mortgages 710. Apartments/Town Houses 130. Motorcycles 430. Money to Loan/Invest 720. Income Property 140. Auto Service/Parts 440. Money Wanted 730. Farm Properly 150. Autos Rent/Lease 740. Commercial Property 160. Auto Insurance 750. Industrial Property 170. Auto Financing \ 760. Lots And Acreage 180. Construction Equipment , 770. Mobile Homes 190. Wanted Automotive j 780. Cemetery Lots MERCHANDISE 790. Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS 510. Merchandise For Sale 520. Garage/Yard Sales RECREATIONAL DIRECTORY 530. Machinery For Sale 540. Rental Services 800 550. Farm Equipment 210. Business Services 810. Bicycles/Mini Bikes 560. Auction Sales 820. Boats And Accessories 570. Pets and Livestock 830. Camping Equipment 580. Aircraft 840. Recreational Vehicles 590. Swap or Exchange 850. Sports Equipment 595. Merchandise Wanted I 860. Swimming Pools REAL ESTATE n RENTALS SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT 605. Apartments NOTICES 300 610. Houses For Rent 620. Rentals To Share 630. Winter Rentals 930. Cards Of Thanks 310. Help Wanted Male or Female 635. Summer Rentals . 940. Death Notices 320. Babysitting/Child Care 640. Furnished Rooms 950. In Memorlam (Above Run on Obit Page) 330. Domestic Help 650. Nursing Homes 960. Lost And Found 340. Situations Wanted Female 660. Commercial Rentals 970. Special Notices 350. Situations Wanted Male 670. Buildings/Garages 980. Travel-Transportation 360. Situations Wanted Male/Female " 680. Wanted To Rent 990. Instruction f Each major, classification will feature the new symbols and headings shown above and the^minor classifications will be. numbered for easy reference. The Daily Register has adopted these changes as another step in its constant effort to im- prove its Classified pages lor the convenience and profit of it's readers and adverti- sers. <..,• THEDAILY ••' / I J Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper and Monmouth County's Most Interesting Newspaper / 1H. Avtw fw Salt ^. .^hePiaJly Renter,Bed Baak-MMdleJtowD, N.J, Moaday, April 1«,J97J 23 "~ royoTA UHO cngft IHe PONTIAC CATAUJNA — Tws-dMr. lft.JUrtot'for solo I 110. Autos for salt fwty wl» needs MitxTtrinclr*.MitxTtrin With I TEMPEST Very eWsn. €»crtlwt nwctonlctn con*. no monty down, en a )N7 CADILLAC. «r T**«- -» , factory Mr. low mil*!. Hon. ivgjmut Inspection, pa. Eve- Morowtti WALL imCOUIMKhf'^r"/ )7 C Sold nm tariitlimlng, AM'FM. *I*W: For quick new ond al won lervlctd by nnos, t7S*leal. CHRYSLeR-l>LVWO«TH WANTED Shrewsbury A**. «t SyHimefe ItTt VIGA - UtM as Hond car. Trons- us. Sow HwyM Eatontown S425i« llio. 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Autos for Sole 4-door hardtop, automatic, air 72 PLYMOUTH conditioning, power steering,"vi- Satellite Custom, 4-door, V- 70 VOLKSWAGEN BUY YOUR NEXT CAR- nyl root. 8, air conditioned, power 4-cylinder, 4-speed 5 steering, brakes, vinyl roof. 2O5O '1495 SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON! 70 CHRYSLER *3225 New Yorker, gold, 2-door auto- 72 PLYMOUTH '68 VOLVO 1970 CHEVROLET matic, air conditioning, power i 4-speed, 4-cylinder Fury III, 4-door hardtop, V-8, Monte Carlo steering, brakes, windows. automatic, power steering, 2-door hardtop. Gold, black $ vinyl top, black cloth Interi- brakes, air conditioning. Vi- '995 2750 nyl root.. or. Equipped wllh V-8, auto- matic, power steering, tec- '69 PONTIAC 71CHR'335YSLE0R 71 CHEVY lory air, Excellent through- Calalina, 4-door sedan, power Vega Hatchback, yellow. Auto- New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, steering, brakes, air condi- matic transmission, air condi- LOW PRICES! brown, blr cohrJilioning, full pow- tioning. tioning. er, vinyl fool. RUSSELL $ OLDSHOBILE-CAOILLACCO. 1075 '1895 M Newmon Springt Rd. Red Bank E '3695 741 -0910 C APOLLO Buhler & Bitter O As AUSTIN J N Established 1925 '69 PONTIAC Low As 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Bonneville 4-door hardtop, dark blue, SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 black vinyl top, blue brocade O Interior, Factory air condi- S tioning. Low mileage. Im- M maculate. 3296 CHKYSLHK COMING THROUGH RUSSELL 2-DOOR COUPE OLDSMuBILE-CAOlLLnCCO. Y Vlymouti FOR YOU! DO Newman Springs Rd. Red Bant 741-0910 - 2-Door Coupe ,, _; OPEL MANTA As Low As 2495 LeSABRE ESTATE WAGON ELECTRA RIVIERA 4-doorsedan 4-Door hardtop Fully Equipped Fully Equipped Fully Equipped Fully Equipped With .With With Air conditioning With Air Conditioning- Air conditioning Air conditioning elbadroffA s4765 5675 is here! All Fords are exactly alike, with one big exception. The price. That's why we've re- named ours: The Most Af- Century lums Colonnada Haidlop Coupe Affordable fordable Fords. Most Afford- able price, most Affordable down payments, most Af- any way you fordable monthly payments. BUICK CENTURY So come see us for an Affordable. A Ford by any (FULLY EQUIPPED) look at It! other name is just as good. With But it will cost you more. AIR CONDITIONING MOST AFFORDABLE FORD S Delivered 3765 Plus tax 688 Shrewsbury Ave. DOREMUS FORD 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank &*» LIOH SHAKO HHKIM ADV. INC. . 110. Awtw for jolt . Bid fa* - MMfflrtw, N.J. Moaday, April», ill. Airtts for Jolt 111. Autos for S«to HI. AulM fwSolt 111. Aulot fw U i*U 1UICK — IH7 DOVER S»i — Aromatic, fir* £rp- WANTED IIS* four-ioor sedan. Genuine learner Infe- 1971 FIREBIRD Forty who «•* W% financing, with no rior, plrell rodlolt. G«od condition — oo V-l, oulomotlc, power itttrmj, money team, on a IHi FORD GMAXIE. ro»ed. 17S0 llrm. U7-UU. lodor»jlr- Sonnow. nn tyicit SKYI_A*K 5S - u>M, dr V-I. Power itetrlno, olr conditioning. ondlflenlng. power ijtcrlng, rower VOK. for quUfc creilt O.K., call OASIS INi PONTIAC — Catallna siotlon wagon brokn, AM/PM ratio, mog wfSih. MOO Power brokei, steering, windows. Alf PAULCHESNUTT mites. Mutt Mil. Car purchoied In Auouft MOTORS at i2ot i mim. conditioned. Good condition. 11OOO. 564 RASSAS More Classified of W7J. U1S0 firm. Snow room condition n»i cuKSCHE »l J — Five speed. -btoutlful. 7]t-imor 1U-1UA. AlkinaSUOO. on Next Pose Coll 741-2SS or 74MU1 PONTIAC IMrtlNCOLH CONTIMENTAL — four. IMS MUSTANG - RUNS GOOO. ltM m Brood St. ">-5'» R«Bonk door hordlop. 23,000 milts. All citrai. MUST SELL — Losing llctnse. Vol- CHEVELLE WAGON. EACH U35. CALL kswooen'bua. Completely rrmodlfled, 7I421 Eves, until • 110. Autot for Sale "1. Coll 747-4M. rtbuIlT engine, leu man 100 miles. Custom 1W FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - 10-pas" TRRnSPORTRTIOn EKPERT. !•»• ROADRUNNER - N.w tires 3lnt, Crftoo^^ nioos ono fnuch mori, 1970PONTIACGRANDPR|X-Es. senaer Automatic, full power. Cleon. Low mogs. Coll between 9 am. ond A p.m. &ver IIIK Invested, will sell tor SUM. cellent. Air. FM itereo. Low mileage. mlleogeIM. »l-2al53 CHEVROLE. T BEL AIR ^ Mi-Mi] Call 1734437. .. 12325. Call »ni!S0 Good condition. JIM. 110. Autot for Salt 7I7-9S43 after 4 p.m. snvinc vou monEV 110. Aulo» for Sale HO. Autos for Salt PLYMOUTH FURY HI "6' - BEAU- TIFUL BODY. CLEAN. ENGINE HAS MISS. S37S. CALL 74M!43. IS HIS BUSinESS. IV4» CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - Two door, six cylinder, oulomotlc. New bat- 1973 VOLVO DEMO SALE Iny ond exltousl system. M»S. »1-!SW. 19720LDSM0BILE 1«6« E.ORO — Golaxlt 500 convertible. Delta 88 noyato 2-door hardtop, illver grayb>acl 1973 VOLVO 1973 VOLVO mi JAVELIN SST - Automatic. Ex- top, matching Interior. Equlppe' cellent. New transmission ond tront end. with V-8, automatic, powe Station Wagon. Automatic, 142 EO. Red, 4-speed with SUM. S4O-2MI. iteerlng, l»elory air, low mil*' overdrive. AM/FM radio, 1W IMPALA CHEVROLET - With low AM radio. mlleooe. Four-floor, vinyl roof. Aslclng ige. Excellent throughout. IN RED BANK, FAIR HAVEN, RUMSON. SHREWSBURY OR WHEREVER YOU 4000 miles. S1700. Cood shape. 747-J53). SAVE$$$ MJRPHY 4 DAVISON LIVE. STOP IN AND SEE A MAN YOU CAN RELY ON.,. OUR MAN PAUL! SAVE$$$ Mercedes-Bent Sales ond Service WAS $4860 Hwy.» Freehold 462-S100 RUSSELL WAS $4530 l»71 TORINO GT Low mlleogi. Excellent condition. Auto- 72 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON Now '4230 matic. 49S-m» otter 6 p.m. 741-0910 . Air conditioning. Roo! Rack. Power Windows. Steering Elc . Rad'O, White Walls. S3895. Now '3945 110. Autos for Salt 72 CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE S3795. Air conditioning, Vinyl Rool, PowerWindo.vs Tilt 'Wheel, AM/FM Rad'O. White Walls, Etc. 1973 VOLVO MONMOUTH MAZDA 72 MERCURY CUSTOM COUPE S2895. 1973 VOLVO Air conditioning, Vinyl Rool, Power, AM/FM Slereo Rad'O, White Walls, Etc. Sport wagon. Automatic, fac- Asbury Park 164 EA 4-door, automatic, tory air, AM radio, dark 72 NOVA SPORT COUPE S2395. full power, air, AM/FM green 6-cylmder. Automate. Power Steering. Vinyl Tnm. Radio, White Walls. Etc. SAVE$$$ Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE SAVE$$$ car sold in the Country. 72 VEGA WAGON WAS $5725 Automatic, Power Steering. Radio, White Wdlis, Etc. ' * S2095. WAS $6410 72 VEGA COUPE Now 5080 Automatic. Radio, Bucket Seals. Elc $1995. Now '5740. 50 CARS IN STOCK 71 MERCURY'COUGAR'SPORT COUPE AT OLD PRICES Air conditioning. Vmyi Pool. Full Power, AM/FM Slereo Radio, White Walls, Etc. S2695. OVER 40 VOLVOS IN STOCK AT OLD PRICE 71MALIBU SEDAN Air Conditioning. Vinyl Root. Full Power, Radio, Extra Wheels & Tires, Elc. $2595. Save a minimum of S300. 71CAMARO SPORT COUPE NO INCREASE HERE V-B, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, White Walls. Ujscs. S2595. Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. 70 MONTE CARLO COUPE S2395. Bucket Seats. Vinyl Root, Automatic, Power, Radio & Ster&o Tape, White Walls. RED BANK VOLVO MONMOUTH MAZDA 70 MALIBU SPORT COUPE SINCE 1956 904 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Air Conditioning. Vinyl Rool. Automatic, Power, Radio, White Walls, Elc. $1995. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 741-5886 776-6777 Asbury Park 776-6777 70 PLYMOUTH FURY III Air Conditioning, Vinyl Rool, Full Power, White Walls, Etc. $1895. 70IMPALA SPORT COUPE 350 V-fi, 3-speed, Radio, Trailer Hitch, Camper's Special! $1495. At the Sign of the Cat 69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT SEDAN Air conditioned, Vinyl Roof and Interior, Full Power, Radio, While Walls, Discs. $1895. 69 CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE Air conditioned, Vinyl Rool, Power, Automatic, Radio, White Walls, Etc. $1695. AND MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM The only medium-price CIRCLE CHEVROLET car that gives you 741-3130 365 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK steel-belted radial THE tires as standard. GODFATHER IS NOW A GRANDFATHER ^ Z:^ £ ^ ~\- *.'."* •£ KAREN'S 7 Ib. 1 oz. Equipped with: • 100% nylon loop ca rpeting • Power ventilation • 351-2V V-8 engine • Automatic parking brake • Bright body side moldings \MERCURY MOHTEGO MX BROUGHAM o Select-Shift Automatic release ., ., ...... • Steel-belted radial ply tires Transmission • Energy-absorbing bumper • Ford Motor Lifeguard o Power front disc brakes • Front bumper guards Design Safety Features • Power steering • Inside hood latch release 'Manufacturer's suggested retail pries, excluding destination charges, state and local taxes, license and title fees. COUGAR XH-7 Optional whitewalls ($351. bumper rub stripsand guards ($36), anddcluxe, wheel covers ($25) illustrated are extra cast. -^ Our Godfather All Mercurys illustrated with optional whitewalls and bumper rub strip. Vinyl roof standard on Marquis Brougham antf Cougar XR-7. optional on other Mercurys illustrated. Capri illustrated with optional Decor Group. Montego now available £.. BillJorgensen with optional engines and power trains. , " \ Sales Manager SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER THE FAMILY SPECIAL 1973 COMET 2-door. *> I WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Standard transmission, wMewalls. power steering, vinyl interior, radio, protective body side mouid- r&r i SALES SERVICE ings. deluxe wheel covers $2479. Nobody has more SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE kinds of cars SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY for more kinds of people WALL SHREWSBURY. N. J. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 J1». Auttn lor Seta lit. Airtw for Soli 110. Autot Jor Sole 110. Auiw tor m* The Dally Register, Red Bank - Mlddietowii, N. 3. Menday/Aprfl li,Wl 25 DUKE - EltHlert audition. r«! BUICK — Mini ptlsinger titote 110. AuiM«or$ol» J iM.Mofweyelei - - ISC. Airte* Htnt/UQf wBBon. full sewer, glr canditionlng. Low 1971 GRAND PRIX f. MxuMird «mdlrlo«. MlOi. Call • Ctoluofitvn 1M9 OPEL KAOETrE - Two-door sedan, SSi EO FIAT - tw Coupe In excellent Alt OM 9WQ«r< cfeort cart. Save tucket *moH. block vlnrl Ulterior, green MOTOPCYCLf INSUIANCE twdltton ond newl' y pglpolntrii , JMO. Coll tnttrlor, new tir«, 47,000 miles. Runs like rates. All o&ceptoblt. 1W7 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 — VIP mod- ntw^lttcH nettling. UH Coll 495-1506. • "'NCY, Ml Mople AVI., Rc4 Bonk. 741- el. Two-door. Vinyl top. New oottery, brakes, muffler, shocks. Good condition. HI. Autos far-Sal* JAGUAR IMA - Ron! Murk IX Cl ""RASSAS Roll* naininA^t'•ascrStssj. » 120. Trucks and Trailers sun- ffitt CHEVRSLETlMPAtA - Six cyliff PONTIAC 1M. Construction slnrlng, powir OTIC SroKM, roolo. sun der, stondord shirt. Good running condi- JSS Brood SI. 741-5H0 Red Bank 1942 FALCON VAN — Foe ports or wnol- roof, leorher Inttrlor. Completely re- tion. J150. 2W-2433 after 5. Evn. unlit t t:er. Call after t p.m. > Equipment " stored. MKhonlcolly perfect. Crwm wllti SERVICE wlo* whlitwolls. One of (he finest Mvk CHEVROLET IM6 IMPALA - Convert- 1544 OLDSMOBILE - Dynamic 81. Trans- 671-0344 Largest Stock of 1966 FORD 4500 BACKHOE IX'l on the eott const. Asking 13750. 671- Ible. N«0s point. Will sell cheap. portation special. S125 or nearest offer. DISPOSING — Ofused trucks. 196V Yamaha Paris In New Jerie/ AND FRONT END LOADER DIESEL 4707. Call 4H-24M 291-9415 otyer t:30 p.m. cnevrotel step Von, 1966 Chevrolet step CALL 747-0471 MERCEDES IMS - MO SE Couoe. 40.000. Von, 1960 International Metro. No reason- Air conditioning AM/FM, power steer- IMS FORDGALAXIE 19MCH6VELLE — Four sptfd, mags, oir J & R CYCLE SERVICE Gooo condition, must sell. conditioning, lope deck. Many others. Ex- able offer refused. Star Gleaners & Laun- 171W. Front St. Red Bonk B42-O677 1-TON ROLLER, Ing, power Drakes, Keel radlals, new bol- derers. 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. tery. shocks, eihaust. brakes. White clas- Call 787-5133 cellent condition. 717.7011. New motor. 8750. Con be sttn at M7 Polmer Ave., Mlddletown. »7Mlil- 71 PONTIAC sic with leather, wood Interior. 112,000 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 8) 1967 — Two- 1965 CHEVROLET — Gooil running condi- 1957 FORD — Half-ton pickup with 1961 V- 19'2 YAMAHA 100CC when new. Best offer over 13.000. Private. door, vinyl roof, olr, power brakes, Steer- tion. Asking S200. Call after i p.m. 8 Mercury motor, $3O0. Coll otter 5 p.m. Best offer. Bonneville 72 CHEVY 442-*4«3. - Ing. Two extra wheels with snows. New 747-0455 229-1564. Call after 6 p.m. 542-7140 IMS BONNEVILLE - Power steering, complete exhaust system and brakes. Ex- 1970 JAGUAR — Coupe XKE. AWUFM ra- 1951 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK 1W. Wanted Automotive 2-door hirdtop, white, blacK power brakes, air conditioning and radio. cellent mechanical condition. SI ICO. See at MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Vega dio, olr conditioning, wire wheels. Low Make offer. Reasonable Rates lop, gr»in brocade Interior. Best otter. Coll between 6-S p.m., 495-1503. Sunoco Station, Rle 34 and 320, Colls mileage. Best olfer, t«-9347 Coll 787-7119 JUNK CARS Slalion wagon, 4-speed, silver, Neck. 9U-I7I3. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Full power. Including factory I«M BUICK WILDCAT — convertible 1968 DODGE CHARGER — With 1970, 381 1965 JEEP STEP VAN — Oood running 15WlkoffPI 741-2100 RM Bank PICKEO UP low mileage. Factory air condi- New tires, new top. Very good condition 1971 CAMARO — VB, automatic. Power engine. 19,000 miles, good condition. 1895. condition, new point lob. •ir conditioning. Immaculate UJO. Call 741 8111. or 741-5MO otter i. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking throughout. tioning. steering, AM/FM. Only 27,000 miles. Good 787-7107 oiler 5. Call 842-6067 1972 HONDA 450 Eatontown 542-2235 1963 FORD SQUIRE WAGON condition. 12,150. 949-4543 days. Or $72- 1964 FORD TOW TRUCK — 192 engine Many extras. Mint condition. 1610 evenings. 196*'CAMARO - Blue convertible. Si» Call 7874305 Highest prices paid for all used cars cylinder, stick shin. Clean condition. S875. SIK new tires, new battery, new sling. 189 Coll after i p.m. 391»S7 1M5 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Automatic. Call I72-1S86. Middle Rd., Hailet. 264-8835. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises | Power steering, power brakes. Rodlo. Ex- HODAKA 100 B-PLUS - New, only 412 atoll times. •„„_ RUSSELL RUSSELL I9M AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE - cellent condition. M9J or best offer. After miles, tfx months old. Only 1460. Call TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Good condition. Best otter. (p.m.. 741-5718. WANTED Monday through Friday otter 5 p.m., Sun- 5*4-0100 OLOSHOBILE-tAOILUCCO. OLDSMOBILE-UDILUCGO. Party who needs 100% financing, wltli no 130. Motorcycles day anytime. 542-4376. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank mone"dov«n, on a 1971 BUICK SKY- 100 Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank AND SPORTS CARS AT MOMMOUTH 110. Auto* tor Sale 110. Autos for Sal* LARK V-B. Power steering, oir condi- 1972 HONDA CB ISO - Excellent Condi 1971 HONDA - CB175 MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown. 542- Excellent condition. MOD. 741-0910 tioning, mm. For quick credit O.K.. coll tion. Gold. W50, helmet included. 566-4597, 2414. • - . : 741-0910 OASISMOTORS at (Mil 72I-7I0O. 67 p.m. 264-9263 " '"** WANTED ~ 1970 MERCURY WACOM - Air condi NORTON — 750 Commando. 1972 CB 750 HONDA 170 cu. In Jlont ll» for 19M OaJflf Von. 1500 miles. Best offer. Excellent condition. Asking $1595. Call 842-4622. Aik lor Rich. l Call 291-2654 Coll 495-2181 oner 5 p.m. EXPECT 110. Autos for Sale HO. Autos lor Sale 110. Autos for Sale BUSINESS- 100% WE BEST! DIRECTORY 210. Business Services GUARANTEED Expect the best in looks and performance in these WERE HOLDING SLIPCOVERS quality cars now being'offered at Wall Lincoln-Mer- Solo. 140. Chair, 122 You supply ttit fab- USED CARS cury. And you can also expect the best trade-in al* ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- DOWN monshlp. 671-2314, . lowance on your present car! You get everything REMODELING — Polntlno, paneling.' you're looking for in A goqd trade on a good car when heetrock ond taping, concrele blo.ck and lie work. Free estimates. 717-3721. you trade with Wall Lincoln-Mercury. FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING — Lowns cut. "72 SUPER BEETLE fertlllxlng, seeding, sodding, designing. Automatic trans- '69VWSDN Free estimates. 741-7255. mission, rod!o, heater, whltewolls Standard trans- mission, rodi o, 1971 CADILLAC ALTERATIONS heater Sedan DeVille. Medium blue, blue leather interior, lull power, air Dormers, porcries, stairs, oddlilons, etc. ejtlmoiei. Insured. Reasonable. I do 71 PEUGEOT conditioning, AM-FM. job myself. Coll Jim, 776-1764. Wagon, standard £ '69 VW BUS v transmission, rool Deluxe 9 passen- CARPENTRY rack, Radio, heater 1595 aer, standard trans- X '4694 ITCHEHS BATHS BASEMENTS w Additions, Eipert work — low prices. mission, radio, Any 5lie Job FrN Eitfmaies heater 1995 Si L CONTRACTORS U4-475S 70 VOLKSWAGEN 1972 BUICK LAWN MAINTENANCE Electra Limited, 4-door hardtop, cruise control, AM-FM, till wheel, air Sod, fertilizing, raking, and cutting. Estl- Super Beetle, stan- '69 VW SDK rtales. Si2-4I»J dard transmission, conditioning, lull power, low miles. radio, heater, Air conditioning, NEED YOUR HOME PAINTED? whltewalls. automatic trans- CALL 741 5545 M595 mission, radio, Between i p.m. ond o p.m. heater '4463 '1495 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 70 VW BUS r Alterations, roofing, playrooms, general 66 CHEVY II repair. Fully insured. Call 946-6890 alter 6. 1971 LINCOLN Wayne Stewart. Deluxe, 9-pass, Nova, 2-door hard- ! top, fi cyl inder, Continental. 4-door, light blue, whits top, air conditioning, full power, mission, radi o, automatic trans- low miles, lilt wheel. POOL SERVICE heater, whllewalls. 2095 mlsslon, radl o, Expert work guaranteed. Call for your healer. 695 free estimate, 872-1399, weekdays after 7 p.m. for appointment. '4326 LOCAL MOVING '68VWSDN Estimates given. Reasonable. Standard Irons- £ '65VWSDN BJ24I93 mi sslon, radi o • * 1971 BUICK FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE heater, whltewalls mission, radio, 1195 heater — Attics ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- •595 Riviera. Tan with brown vinyl top. air conditioning, power windows, moved, light hauilna. No lob too small. sharp. Call ,41-71]] between 3 ond 7. ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. All types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- '3822 olfo. 7871608. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- nished and Installed for only SA4.95. To or- 1971 BUICK oer, call 3490663. ' FACTORY EQUIPPED *2245 POWER RAKE AND VACUUM LAWN Estate Wagon, Power windows, air conditioning, luggage rack, power c per sq. ft. Fertlllier and llmfl ovallobte »llh this service. 747-5954. tail g ate, excellent condition. CHOOSE FROM "TORNTCREENST MOTOR CAR CO. '3683 10 GORGEOUS Bring In your wood or aluminum frames for new screen wire. Free Delivery. 1972 MERCURY NEW 1973 PROWW'S ROUTE 35, SAYREVILLE 32 Brood St.. Red Bank 7(1-7X0 Marquis 4-door hardtop. Dark green, black vinyl top, air conditioning, COLORS ROTOTILLING saddle vinyl interior. Rototllllng service for garden oreo ond lowns. Reasonable rates. Part-time In- 727-1300 come for college fund. Call 741-09411 alter '3593 bor weekends. C 8. S PAINTING Quality house pointers. Free estimates. 1971 MERCURY Coll 74U534 or M2-WI9. Colony Park Wagon, 9-passenger, air conditioning, power windows, WHITED^S WOODSHOP Vega Hatchback Coupe Custom woodworking. All types cabinets. KITSON stereo. 411 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Guoron- 197'3391 FOR7 D teed work. HDndymon tor odd lobs. Coll Counlry Squire Wagon. Luggage rack, air conditioning, power brakes otter 6 p.m. 142 3072 or ill 2219. and steering. ODD JOBS — Light hauling, pointing, window woshlng. Nothing too big or small. Coll otter t. Ken »7II2W1. RECYCLING NEWSPAPER 3189 35c per hundred delivered to tJ Cenlrol Ave., RM Bank ENDBATfERTfROUBLEVow "" 1971 MUSTANG Use VX« baHery additive Hi R DISTRIBUTORS 747-2150 2-door hardtop. Yellow, black vinyl rool, air conditioning, low mileage OK CERTIFIED More Classified '2873 on Next Page 110. Auloi for Sale USED CAR SPECIALS! 1971 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. Steel blue, while vinyl top, air conditioning. 1971 TRIUMPH $2395 1970 MAVERICK S1395 '2647 TR-6. Radio. Sharp! Automatic transmission, radio 1972 COMET 4-door. Medium blue. 6-cylindor, automatic transmission, power, 1971 CHEVY II $2195 1970 f0RD $1395 steering, air conditioning, THE IMAGE Nova 2 door, automatic trafis- Tofino Brouqham 4.door hard. mission power steering, radio, tOp, automatic transmission, ARE OUT TO CHANGE YOUR IMAGE! vinyl rcol, air conditioning. . power £leeringi radi0| viny| roo, '2597 1971 CHEVROLET $2895 1969 CHEVROLET $1395 1970 CHEVROLET Concourse Wagon. 9-passenger, lmpalaV-8,-4-door hardtop, Monlo Carlo Coupe. Steel blue, black vinyl top. air conditioning, low automatic, power steering, tacto- automatic transmission, power miles. ry air, radio. steering, radio, vinyl rool. '2427 1971 CHEVROLET $2295 Impala Custom Coupe, automat- 1969 CHEVROLET S1495 ic transmission, power steering, Impala V-8 2-door hardtop, auto- 1970 CHEVROLET radio, vinyl roof, air conditioning. matic transmission, radio, vinyl Concourse Wagon. 9-passonger. V-8, Automatic transmission, power rool, air conditioning, steering, air conditioning. 1971 CHEVROLET S2895 Monte Carlo Iwo-dobr hardtop, 1969 DODGE ....$1395 '2283 'automatic, power steering, radio, vi- Dart GT 2-door hardtop, auto- nyl roof, factoiy air. malic transmission, radio, vinyl 1971 MERCURY rool. Montego M-X. 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1970 CHEVROLET $1995 air conditioning. Caprice, 4-door hardtop, auto- 1968P0NTIAC S695 matic transmission, power steer- Tempest wagon. Automatic '2182 ing, radio, vinyl rool, air condi- transmission. Power steering, ra- tioning. dio. 1970 FORD 1970F0RO SI 395 1968 VALIANT $1195 '.i ton pick-up, 6-cylindcr, standard transmission, utility boxes. Falcon. 4-door, 6-cylindor, auto- 4-door, 6-cylinder. automatic transmission,' power steering, matic transmission, low mileage 2b,000 miles. Solid economical '2078 car; One owner. transportation. 1972 PINTO Sedan. Yellow, automatic transmission. Clean little car. RALPH ALAN FRED BILL TOM OK CERTIFIED STANGO HOLSEY KOESER '1813 HILSINGER KEGELMAN USED TRUCK SPECIALS 1968CHEVR0LET ...$995 1965GMC $995 1972 PLYMOUTH Cricket sedan. White, black vinyl rool, automatic transmission. Pickup. 'A ton, 6 cylinder, 3/< ton. Thisunil sold with 1971 OPEL standard, (i It. body. plow attachment. Original 2-door sedan, automatic transmission, green, excellent economy 22,000 miles. 4-wheel drive. '1649 1967 FORD S895 1964 CHEVROLET $395 '1239 73 OLDSMOBILES Pickup, .6 cylinder, standard, Stop Van. Runswell. Ideal Many more big values not listed. Slop Into our new and 73 CADILLACS 8 ft body. Low miles unit. work vehicle. convenalnt used car division today, and look them over. NOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO IN STOCK A LUXURY CAR AT A PRICE EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION CARS YOU CAN AFFORD- '•Priced To Sell" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1966 CHEVROLET Bol Air, lour-door blue $495. 1973OLDSM0B1LJE 1964 IMPALA Yellow convertible 5395 /ILWAYS/1STEP/4HEAD .- 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible, blue S295 Others to choose from LEASING? Check Russell first! Leasing Plans from 3-26 KITSON Used Car Location months. OLDSMOBILE- CHEVROLET Corner Broad St. & Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 747-5350 RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. Hwy36 542-1000 Eatontown \1OO Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank/ Ntxt to Motor Vehich Station •£6 lie Dally Register, Red Bank - Mi(ldle4own, N.J. Monday, April 1«, 1973 For using the Daily Register Classified Ads: Quick cash when you sell unneeded items REWARD! fast. Call today 741-6900 uniniHUiniiHiiiiiiit iniiiiiiiin tiiiiMnMMMM'i»iniiiMiittHi ifflljnoilllHIIIIIIIIIIU 310. Butlnm Strvicts 3)0. Help Wanted Titfcr 310. Htlp Wanttd 310. Htlp wanttd Malt or Ftmalt Malt or Ftmalt LAWN MAINTENANCE Male or Female Lowns cut ond Irlmmed by the month. CAREER OPPORTUNITY " APE 60\ti6 TOL TRIM PAINTERS WANTED CAIL 747-14B1 EXPANDING MONMOUTHCOUNTY CALL AFTER 6 PM. TYPISTS REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time 1424161 or Wlli» PATNTING -INTERIOR. TEI" reol estate salespeople for our new of Computerized type-set- Coll Rich. Free Estlmotes. (ices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unl HAIRDRETSER — Experienced. Full U7M77 censed, we will train ond prepare inrrjug time. Soiory open. Victor's Solon. Call for ting company in interview. 7B7-7O96. UNWANTED FURNITURE PICKED UP our speciol school. Unlimited potential Shrewsbury needs typ- FREE OF CHARGE 115,000 S2Q.00G lirst yeor. possible mon RN OR LPN — II p.mTto 7 o.m. shift. CALL ANYTIME, #5-3024 or 495 1074 Full nme. Please apply to Red Bonk Con- ists. If you can type Call Poloce Realty Associotes, 988 4400 oi valescent Center. 100 Chopin Ave.. Red LANDSCAPING — Lawn renovations Bank. over 55 wpm accura- Itnm sodding, ciranups. pruning and plat 364 5300. Ash for Mr.J>learn. ing. Atso, PATIOS mode to order HAVE FUN — And eorn^3 40 on tiour &i HELP FIGHT WATER POLLUTION — tely, we will train you. GEORGE BORDEH 741 777 vicing Fuller Brush customers near home. And earn extra ccsh port~time. Coll for Call 264 38J3 or 593-1023. appointment, Mon.-Fri. 4-6 p.m. 291-4737. Call 747-5880, for inter- PAINTERS— Interior •eKteriorrHMfh quality work at reosonobie rotes. Alsc HEEDED — Mole singers, altos, tenors PERSON WITH CAR - For estoblished view and typing test. light carpentry work. Free estimates. 642 bosses. Contact Mr Smith ot St. Gfo'0f 1 alternoon newspaper route in Red Bank tf\?or 74!-l4?7. Church, S43-0SS6. After 4 p.m., 84? 9449 area. No soliciting or collecting. Coll 747- Day shift, night shift OOO JOBS — RoqMng, siding, painting TR - fietaif. hard ona sui ana part-time evening ajrpentry. Free estimates. goods. Up to *9l00 Experience o must NJRSE — RN or LPN, 3p.m. lo II p:m hours available. CtlJB7M4J U CaM Angle Shorp. 7JM1?!. Snelhng an port-tlme. Emery Manor. Molowon. Smiling, W Brood 51., Red Bonn. ^ S & N EXTERIOR HOOSCPATNTTNG" EXPERIENCED PART-TIME BUS PART-TIME For free estimates call 741-4779 betweei ^DISHWASHER - MATUHE PERSON DRIVERS — Apply al N.Y.-Keonsburg- 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Apply in person 310. Help Wanted 310. Htlp Wonted Garden maintenance. Holmdrl. Long Branch Co. Inc., 50 Hwy 3S, Leorv 310. Help Wanted 310. Help Wanted 946-»4ll PAINTING. TAPING — OnTcoTfdoes Warhm's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansbura. Male or Female Mole or Female ordo, between 9 and S. all for wallpapering, toping, texturr, Male or Female Male or Female APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPT- OFSITCLERK~"For weekend work, 7 iprayinfl Free estimates. Call HoroltJ RECEP1IONIST/SALEiWOM»N M/W - ED — For full time employment. W. T.a.m.-3 p.m. Apply in person between 4-5 • 787-4*68. Coll Paul, W_-_wn. MANAGER Som^otflcf work for kitchen cabinet Grant Co., Little Silver Shopping Center. p.m. Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Rt. CUSTOMER SERVICE Little Silver. UPHOLSTERY CLEA^TNG^AU kinds. For full service car wash. showroom. Ltttle knowledge Interior dec 35. Mtddleiown. . _ CatI6714?S9 orating woufd^help. Storting salary SI35 Looking for smart, personoble Individuals Reasonable rates. Tree estimates. LPN OR RN - Full or part-time. 3p.m. BAKER — All around, foreman shop. Call. 747-04)1 oMer I2noon. SALESMEN M/W — Experienced. Roots, Apply Cabinet Industries. Hwy M, Hmlrt. returning to business or recent high lo II p.m. shift. Please apply Red Bank siding, etc. Leods only. Established 1946, SALESMEN (AA/F) school graduates. Train for responsible Steady veor-rourd employment. MAINTENANCE — For refrigeration Convalescent Center, 100 Chapln Ave.. Coll /JS-9596 APPRAISALS — For insurance and estate Call « a.m. to 10 o.rn. 7754*07. positions meeting the public. Nice ben- Red Bank. purposes. Home or Business. BEHIND Full time, all yeor round position open for efits. , THEx TIMES ANTIQUES. 77 Shrewsbury PBX OPERATORS — 3 11, 117 nigh' right Individual. We ar> now accepting op- MiTAL"WORKER'S HELPER - To in- shifts, Including weekend openings. Ful EXPERIENCED DRIVER sist experienced metal worker in drilling, Ave., R«d Bonk. 747-5029. jtlons in Personnel Oept., Jersey Full or Part-time On garbage truck. or port-time. Long term work- 741-4700. Ce Medicot Center, Corlles Avt,, Nep- A-l EMPLOYMENT 2tt!m " puncfiiiig ond braking. Some mechanical tune. An equal opportunity employer. Licensed or unlicensed salesmen — not satisfied with assembly involved. Apply Electro Impulse DRIVER — Apply in person. 320 Brood St. 741-212} Red Bank ASSOCIATE MANAGER"- For second In- Lah, inc., 116 Cheitnut St., Red Bonk. An Ben's Cor Wash LANDSCAPE FOREMAN (M/W) your present earnings? Think you are capable of . SALE5-RETAIL come business. SI3.0O0 a Yeor. spare time. equal opportunity employer AA/W. Route 35, Middlefowrt Some experience necessary. Poy based or earning more tHan 515,000 yearly? Liberal draw avail- LUMBER-HARDWARE-PAINT If qualified. Call 671-0720. EMPLOYMENT ability. Steady lob for the riant person The following positions ore availcble: full JANITORIAL HELP - Six days a week. PART-TIME, FULL TIME — Couples, Coil evenings, 462-5190, MOREAU LAND able. Want to be your own boss? Talk with us imme- *ime sales. FJM benefits, company dis- NURSE'S AIDE™?orreiieTwork. FiVe Apply in person, Rollo Post Housf. Hwy n,olei, females. Be your own boss. Coll SCAPE SERVICE, Coll? Neck. diately. Our business is booming, we're New Jersey's counls. days per month. Live in. Private home. 35. Keyport between 10 a.m. one) 3 p.m. 566-1849 for appointment. Elderly lady. Hailel orea. 7JV-IO9I. DR~FV~E~R~AN"D~GETN E RAL VTO R~K largest residential real estate firm and we're still PART OR FULL TIME — foanswef 310. Help Wanted CARPET MECHANICS PERGAMENT ASsTsT*NT~COOtr^~Fuil or part-time, pit one"; at night Apply in person alter 4 Port-time 9 to 2 p.m. Apply Norwood Dis growing. We need good men and women to grow with p in , I uiqi's Famous Pizza, in Middle Musi hove experience and ci Hwy 34 and Pcole Ave. Hazlet, N.J. for small residential school. Good pay. Male or Female Call 783 3590 us. We'll have you licensed, trained, confident and Coll 7H,uu. Rd.. Hoilet. Bronch. See Frank. WAITRESS M/W GRILLMAN M/W - EKperienced, for COLLECTOR — PorMlme evenings. Pre- ready to make money within weeks. Call Ed Pepsin, H AIR D RISSER S WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Full ond fOREMAN TRAINUfc M'W — With me- CASHIER, REFERENCES pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's vious collection experience required. Coll THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. EXPERIENCED ONLY part-time cashiers. Apply in person, K- clionicol opti'ucle, for midnight shift in Martini's Diner, Hwy 34. Keansburg Poncoke House, So. Freehold Shopping Mr. Wallace at 775-3261 weekdays betweei MART, Rte 3S and Bethany Rd., Hailet. blo^v molding plant. Poid hospitoli/ation, 9 a.m. ond 4:30 p.m. An equal opporiunit* SALARY^OJPEN. 671-9770 vacation, and holidays. Air Molded Prod- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - No Center, Rte 9. Freehold. employer. ucts, Phyllis ond Clark Sts., HaileiL perlencr necessary. Storting soiory CM SECRETARY -It your secretarial skills SALeSPERSON Five nights. pwhour. Apply In person to Mr, Michael 310. Help Wanted 310. Htlp Wanted vFor oppointment call 3W-6897 are above average, and you are familla* Full lime permanent position. Plcuse ap- EXPERIENCED AUTO Oormley, Administrative Assistant. Hai- with tronscrlblng equipment, moximun, FACTORY HELP Male or Female ply in person, Corroll'i Stationers, ?9 F!LTE~R"PARTS~'PE R SON ~—~eT- W Township Boord ot Education, S2 Beth- salary Is avoiloble. Please send resume to Plastic molding plant. No experience nee Brood SI., Red Bank. CAR POLISHER fciy Rd.. Hoilct, N,J. perienced. Apply in person only. Branch BQX i-V. The Dolly Register, Red Bank. essary. Will Iroin. Permanent. All shift! ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE — Indi EIIC T RO~ M E CH A Nl CA~LT A 5 S E MB l~ E R Brook Co., 370 Rt. 36, Hailet. Permanent position. open. vidual wirh hospital collection experience SALESMAN AA/W All fringe benefits Must hove drivers li- REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pr< Some experience necessary. Full td _ — Must be skilled in w,c ot common hand PAR~T • TXME — "Secretary^gaf/guy Fr'idoy Altar Plosllc Molding Corp. Full time plus overtime. Apply Personnel tools ond be willing to letirn special pro- for smalt, active, centrally located reol cense. ferred. Aggressive growing office re 1306 Roller Rd Goldln's Men Shop, 25 Broad St., Red Dept., Freehold Area Hospital, Rt. 537, cesses. Apply Electro Impulse Lub. inc., estate and Insurance office in Shrewsbury. Apply in person quires a large staff doe to expansion pro DENTAL Ocean Twp. Industrial Park Freehold. Bonk. Com. Only interested in salespeople, de- 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank An ptjuol op- The usual secretarial requirements are sirous of earning over $20,000 per yeor. SALESLADY WANTED M/W — Fo SALESMEN M/W — For new ond used portunity employer AA-W. necessary. For interview, FRANK FE- RED BANK VOLVO Office leods, extensive advertising nation ASSISTANT women's ond children's wear. Futl or Volkswagens. Salary plus commission. LICE, JR., REALTOR/INSUROR. 741- Chair side, experienced, for large, mod MECHANIC Hospltalliatton, paid vacation, plus dem- PAVROLL CLERK — Copcibilitio," oj. hair It9 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk ol referral service. Member of two MLS", port-time. Some experience prelerred. Ap- dlirtg payroll operations from timinq 5253 training program All replies held in sir it- em. . busyy office In Red Bonk area. Good ply Westreich's, 45 W. Front St., KeypoH, onstrotor. Contact Joe Rcm, Lippln Molor salaryl . CalCll 542-5125425120 AUTOMOTIVE Car Co., Hwy 3S, Sayreville. 727-1300. corefs through payroll diecks and monthly lest confidence. Send resume to Box G-77 Experienced preferred. Apply in person. reports. Experience necessary. For ap- The Dally Register, Red Bank^ ^_ MAINTENANCE -Local schoof district pointment call Fxt A-6, Delicious Or- CAR PORTER seeking an individual for maintenance OOEE arge. PART-TIME JANIT&R~ArVVF^^VtroblerwTth locol CAR-WASH HELP rt-timeie.. CCala l for appointmentent,, AndersoAn n chards, RI. 34, Colls Neck. 462-1989 or 542- AND HANDYMAN M/W WERNER'S DODGE ork. Experienced person preferred i S1 t Rd 0204. Excellent working conditions Drivers for sdiool buins. Excellent hourly references, for small office building Apply Country Suds-er Car Wash * Should hove capabilities in plumbing TOV. inc. 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank, Hwy 36, Belford N.J. 741-0030. COMPANY PAID BENEFITS rnte tor ? or 4 hours per doy. No ex- Hours, 2 P-m, to 8 p.m., five days. Repl lyOOHwy J5, Middletown. electrical ond carpentry. Fringe brnefiti perience necessary but musl be o good Boi A-126. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk PAMT-TIME — Telephone solicitor, ex IN SURA NC E~^"Commertia 1 agency' lo'oiT • Life, hospital, major medical SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Ex perlenced only. Work in your home and include liberal vacation policy, free health DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full lime, 3j ing for inside service representative. dnvrr. Will train Apply in petson, 9 o.m. S~H0RTORDER"T6bK" ~~EX pe ri encVd, Insurance and a good salary guide. Inter- Insurance for employee and dependants periertced any type work. Best shop in visit local high schools. We train. Phone patient hours per week. We are looking Commercial experience preferred but nof paid In full. lo I p.m. or 4 lo S p.m., MURPHY BUS tor pancoke house. Apply to Peter Gory'! ested persons srtould contocf Eatontown SERVICE, 555 RTE Ji, AAIDULETOWN. N.J. Avalon Mlg\ Co,. 222-5250. allowance ond commission. Eosfern for a confident and responsible individual essenliol. Some typing ability. Coll 671- • Vocation plan Pancake House, So. Freehold Snoppin School tor Physicians" Aides. (212) 242 Board of Education, 542-1055. who is able to relate well lo people. Our IBeliind Sipci stein Points) Center, Rle 9, Freehold. 5M1. • Uniforms paid In tull 2330, E»t. 9. office otfers a chance to perform ad- • Pension and profit sharing . OBSTETRICS vanced clinical duties, nutrition ond pre- BOO"KK"EEPER~- General iedgcr""aii"d • Six paid holidays. SALES ASSOCIATES — We need two en CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT WAITRESSES AA/W vention. In addition to good salary, we payroll experience required. Full time More Classified penenctd real estate people to join u CHARGE NURSE Concrete experience, for sewerage treat have vocation, sick days, uniforms. Blue during the summer, ' ? doy the rest ol the 'now. Our soles ore 30uo above lent year's ment plant Monrnoutri County. Write tr Cross, Blue Shield, Ma (or Medical plus year. Reply Box A-169. The Doily Regis- on Next Page "»ou moy be mole or female, but you must Box L-oi, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ATTENTION profll sharing end pension plan. Send re- ter, Red Bonk. RUSSELL be ruthlessly honrsl and willing to wort. sume ol Interest, abilities and experience 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M.. MECHANICAL" AS SEM~BT E R"S~— E X to Box L-62, The Daily Register, Red IF YOU ARE — ArTaccurcitP typisi', can Oldsmobile-Cadilloc Co. 310. Help Wonted full time only. We work as a Team am PLEASE!! handle varied duties, and hove ci desire to hove o happy "ship." Coll Roger Coiens, perlenced help desired. Two needed t Are you tired of the some old drag. . Bonk. 100 Newman Springs Rd, Red Bonk Realtor, 74}-7686 any time, ond in con Previous labor-delivery room experience work on printed circuit boords with th Working lona hours for a low salary one ice, we would like to meel you. Send Male or Female fidence. M.L.S. essential. Excellent personnel policy, Con- use of wiring diagrams, one to do me no benefits ot all. tf you ore, then trie op- letter to P.O. Box 724. Red Bonk, N J. I SECRETARIEAsk Sfo —r Hig Mrh skill. Ebes neededl . toct Nursing Office, Riverview Hospital, chonicol assembly work. Medicol co portunity of a lifetime Is waiting for you CLERKS TYPISTS 07701. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Finance. Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 227. , eroge, paid vocations and holldoys. App at Riverview. TELEPHONE SALES — Home or office In person, 8 o.m. lo 4 p.m., Mon. thru Fr INTERESTING ASSIGNMENTS TEACHERS — Readinq, fcnghsh, math. BOOKKEEPERS - Several, local. BOATBUILDING Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex All levels. Summer, 9 a.m.-12 noon Must "CARPENTER TITLE: WAITRESS SUPERVISOR ALL OVER MONMOUTH COUNTY Rd., Neptune, be experienced, dedicated. Respond lully CAREER MARKETING Hunter Marine Corporation, niantjfotturcr of taif- Minimum 10 years experience MECHANIC'S HOURS: 12:20 P.M. -8:30 P.M. Including. SALARY: GREAT to Box A 170, Ttie Daily Regislcr, Red Red Bank 7J7-HM0 14 W. Proi booti, ii icekmg tioinwi ond eipensnced 'i- Also experienced carpenter's helper. Mony select companies from Neptune, Oceon 493-4)76 By appolntmen Alterations — run complete job. HELPER SECRETARY TO PUBLIC RELATIONS BENEFITS: WOW! Bank. bcrglo) periomcL Mony ptd company benefit* to DEPARTMENT — Of theMonmoulh Hong doors, trim, partitions Apply In person ^ENTS^TcERFuirtinw. 'ndurf*: Slue C.ov-Blu. 5K>«ld, fl — Three" on New York Lane, a translated fnncta New York awfirtelx-2.4,5.7,9,11,13 At the Movies tills past week to em- fantasy, "L'ete" which means DAYTIME MOVIES M0 0 HERE'S UCY A physician attracts Lucy's ttMnms auentim Thttt Khiduli* art pro- MINLO PARK adverse critical no- "summer," failed to find a »sOO a "A Ctrtiin Smrt." NORTH OP RED BANK when ths U hospftallMd with • broken fcf.(B ) vldtd by Id* tH««l«r and C l single admirer on the aisle, 10:30 ID "Ktmucltv" • 8 NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE tbi tlmtt ar« lor today Thl »Kiw~orff1»i« Atlilrlt l:«l 1:00 Q "Don'l So Nur DM W.W "Judith- (10M) stsrrinr *>I*I» town, Peter ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS J:00;4:»;7:M;t:l5 - , but Producer Margaret Bark- Witch. A former Kail general Is sought by his only. '"Jfo Hard Feelings," come- O "L«it of the Dnptn ju" ATLANTIC CINEMA- er determined to keep it on Jewish ex-wift because he betrmyed Mr, and 6y EAST BRUNSWICK ' 4s00 Q ••Tin Si, Bluff RED BANK Juaat Roy Btan 7:Wi 10:40; Tht Lost . i* starring Eddie Albert and lirtelis whs want to try htm for war crimes. TURNPIKE- exhibit until Wednesday. 430 El "Thi P.frilitd Fowl" D ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Ninette Fabray, dosed after C l MIDDLETOWN O "War «kl PMC«" (P«rl I) "Red Line 7000" (IMS) starring James Caan. An cSS S^tHmiM! l:M; M FOR TOUR SHOPPING tmwtwi f OOOTOWH fEATUttS A COMPUTE SOKTK* Of EASTER III ^ CANDY e» Froxer> 1 S5 Vpptf P>1 FOODTOWN BUDGET BRIGADE Grade "AA" w GUARANTEES YOUR FOODTOWN BUTTER Solid Roii EASIER BUNNY'S WORTH With Coupon .alS Get o bigger shore of your money's THE ALLEY CAT — Larry Eiseman, proprietor ?w of Contessa D'or, Lincroft, concentrates on creat- ing soft and casual hairstyles in The Alley section worth... redeem your Budget Save 18c I of his beauty salon, where the emphasis is on cut Grade "AA" lb. ^ rather than set. Short hair is air waved and longer Brigade Coupons this locks given style and bounce with pin curls heated FOODTOWN 55? In the manual devise held by Mr. Eiseman. week at Foodtown , BUTTER With This Coupon S.RBR4U tMpatto^mlmrlctiUtmtufnnKlM. i.A4 Coupon oood^riTl J ihn, JJri?it col,. Two Women Named ; cupTmscouroiT In Theft Indictment Drip & Regular FREEHOLD - Two Oak- dress unknown, are accused YUBAN COFFEE hurst women were indicted of breaking into the home of here Thursday for allegedly Anthony Russo, Heulitt Road, breaking into a Middietown Colts Neck, Oct. 4 and steal- home Sept. 14 and stealing. ing $1,346 worth of jewelry, With Coupon |2,000 worth of silverware, cash and coins. jewelry and other property. David Lowe and Michael Diane Rubano, 27, of 393 W. Hazcltine, both 22, and Brian Lincoln Ave. and Sharon Sig- Vaughn, 21, all of 29 Lincoln • man, 18, of 6 Calvin Ter. are Ave., Rumson, are accused of Save 40c _ accused of breaking into the receiving stolen property in J Drip & Regular Rumson last July 13. They arc home of Kenneth Linzmayer, YUBAN w_ 111 New Monmouth Road, charged with illegally possess- ing a rug valued at less than I COFFEE With This Coupon Middietown, and stealing the * N RBR 414 Coupon good ol my Fooodloon Supornorkol. , items. $200. ' ^ • limn ono por oduH lomUy. I Coupo'•xpon good April U Ihru April 51 onlnl,r.. If r. Con i *« In other indictments handed . James Powell Jr., 25, of 103 130-31 up by a county grand jury: Center St., Freehold, is ~ • •" THIS covmu Darrell A. Bishop, 44, of 56 charged with stealing $101 Matilda Ter, Long Branch, is from Corine Harris of 3 John Assorted & White charged with committing in- St., Manalapan, and threat- cest Feb. 17,' 1972, in Long ening to kill her; stealing $125 BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS .Branch. from Benjamin Bradley, East Paul C. Byrne, 20, and Wal- Brunswick, and committing ter C. Byrne, 24, both of East Jumbo atrocious assault and battery Roll Windsor, and Charles A. on him, all last Nov. 9 in Ma- Sheridan Jr., 25, of Chicago, nalapan. With Coupon , III., are accused of possessing. marijuana in Manalapan last John J. Russo, 40, of 308 Aug. 20. Second Ave., Asbury Park, is Harry Collick, 34, of Thomp- accused of issuing a worthless sons Grove Road, Manalapan, check for $250 to Jae'k Loizos, Save 8c {,. is charged with contributing trading as L & M Diner, Kt. Auarted A While to the delinquency of a 14- 35, Ocean Township, last Dec. BOUNTY year-old Cream Ridge girl 30. .PAPERTOWELS c^n Aug. 13 in Plumstcd Township Paul Scott, 19, of Sayrevillc ^JlBR 4.|« Coupon good ol on, FoooWn Sugomarlul. by encouraging her to leave k^ 1 Ll™ion.p.rodu»lomil,. is charged with committing ^ I Coupon good AprU I! llwu April Jl only. . the care and custody of her assault and battery on a po- t|?h (4-31 father. lice officer, Manalapan Police ( CUP THIS COUPON 1M Neil F. Fanelli, 21, of 8 Ca- Sgt. Richard Kirk, Nov. 9 in rol Lane, Howell, is accused Marlboro. Scott is accusDd of p of possessing amphetamine attacking Sgt. Kirk after the ' Save 24c {., Sept. 13 in Manalapan. officer pursued him into Marl- ' Batty Cracler Initanl Manuel Diaz, 37, of Phila- boro for an alleged speeding PAMPERS TODDLERS MASHED .-'• delphia, Pa., and Mijuel Gon- violation. . zalez, 23, of Manhattan, N.Y.. Richard H. Scott, 34, of 136 POTATOBUDS are charged with possessing Fay St., Long Branch, is ac- heroin in Manalapan Nov. 19 cused of possessing a dan- SEAFOOD SAVINGS! lc. Cpn. QQ.J) 3U9I571-MO55U and carrying dangerous in- gerous vjeapon, a knife, in [ CUP THIS C0UrW struments — a bludgeon and a Long Branch Oct. 14 and as- fm*n Canadian gutting knife — in a car the saulting two Long Branch po- ROUNDER <119 same day. licemen, Patrolmen David nun t.\ | Save 26c _ FimOnob. Leroy Hittenger, 36, of Rail- Smith and Robert Hennelly, ) Window Cfeoner C way and Patrick Tango, ad- with it. SOLE $119 FILLET IL 1 SCH1CKHA Co (AveOaU* enfy «• i KIELBASI jAJAX " "" 29 IsotuHng Mrwk« M. RBR 4-14 , With This Coupon I" »T! " -I"-*™* Sopor UrnnonoparoiUllomllw. Middietown Plans Coupon good »prll IJ ,hru jp,,! „ "CUP THIS COUPOfQ^g Recreation Guide S "» CALIFORNIA Save 19c MIDDLETOWN - A guide Parksand Recreation, said to year-round recreational ac- tiis department is continually tivities has been prepared by seeking to develop new pro- ASPARAGUS SAFEGUARD the department of Parks and grams and facilities to meet SOAP CopmjulcaBjfMdim,!, Recreation and will be mailed residents' needs, and sugges- !BR 4-14 "-I. — -—J.-I..-- to all residents shortly. jjS. Fresh Spring tions and inquiries arc wel- •^i" Full Tipped f 11 only The guide is designed to ac- come. (l» quaint residents with local parks, recreational programs lb. and other facilities available Safety Signs through the recreation depart- IHIS •• w ment. COUPON T<"*or"'h«purclKli«olan Are Iustalled WORTH 10-or. Bonus jar All instructional and recrea- •RUMSON - George Wood, -~|C MAXIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE tional programs for this year administrative assistant at •* 50c oil our regular low price ' are listed along with informa- «i««i<«««i.i.^m)0 Q