The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Cloudy, cool with periods of > Red Bank, Freehold T~ rain today, tonight and tomr- I Long Branch / row. Temperatures mostly in EDITION 50s. 3R PAf.ES- Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper Plus Tabloid VOL.95 NO.209 RED BA1NK, NJ. THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1973 TEN CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinnnnifa Cahill Aides Offer Coverup Charge Rebuttal Evidence TRENTON (AP) - Cahill taining to the investigations. torneys General Peter R. The back of the check tive James J. Challender was administration officials have An Associated Press report- Richards and Edwin H. Stier. showed it was cashed at Gar- assigned June 19, 1972, to in- shown documents to reporters er was allowed to see the Capt. William Baum, head of den State Park racetrack, vestigate the extent to which to rebut charges they covered documents yesterday at his the State Police intelligence which is owned by Eugene other campaign checks might up an investigation into Re- own request by State Criminal bureau, was also present. Mori, father-in-law of former have been cashed at Garden publican fundraising during •Justice Director Evan W. The campaign fundraising State Treasurer Joseph M. State. the 1969 gubernatorial cam- Jahos. Two other reporters investigations began, state au- •McCrane. On the front of the paign. Kugler has since said cash- have been allowed to see the thorities said, in the spring of check was written in longhand ing checks at a race track is The documents viewed yes- documents. 1972 when Baum received notation, "Bill Cahill Cam- not illegal. terday were intended to show Attorney General George F. from the federal Organized paign." Copies of Challender's there were continuing and co- Kugler Jr. approved the dis- Crime Strike Force in Newark McCrane was one of Cahill's monthly time sheets show operative state and federal in- play of the documents, but a copy of a $1,500 check from top fundraisers during the that he spent 23 of his next 28 vestigations of the matter. Gov. William T. Cahill was the-James L. Parker Con- 1969 gubernatorial campaign working days on the in- The point is crucial to the ' not informed of it, according tracting Co. to Suzanne Phil- and reportedly is a key figure vestigation until his transfer 1 AP Wlrephoto administration's efforts to to a Cahill aide. lips, an employe of a South in the current state and feder- Aug. 1 to the Major Crimes YOU'RE TOO YOUNG TO FILE! — Teen-agers are turned down by disprove assertions by U.S. The documents were seen in Jersey public relations firm, al investigations. Unit. Attorney Herbert J. Stern that George Bloom, acting secretary of state, when they attempted to file the offices of Deputy At- Writers Associates. State officials said Detec- nominating petitions for the Assembly and Senate in a bid to challenge the the federal investigation be- See Coverup, page 2 minimum age requirements for legislative office in New Jersey. Spokes- gan last month after' a dis- man said the attempt was part of a strategy to make grounds for a court gruntled State Police detec- test of the age requirements. See Story, page 35. tive brought him information, claiming the' state in- vestigation had been killed. Reds Near Phnom Penh, State officials have said their investigation not only Say Nixon Team was not abandoned but they had been working on it all along in cooperation with Blast Refugees, Airport agents from the Internal Rev- enue Service. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia aced from the west. More The assaults across the riv- ons to the west bank across The documents consisted of (AP) — Cambodian insur- than 20 rockets hit the airport ers are the closest the antigo- from the insurgents despite 'Stuffed' TV Poll copies of State Police detec- gents have overrun a string of 2% miles west of the capital vernment forces have struck intelligence reports that they WASHINGTON (AP) - is the most stackable thing," the Same typewriters. tive's time sheets, copies of weakly defended government and an adjoining shantytown to the capital since Viet Cong are planning a large-scale at* Workers for President Nixon's he said. "When you're in- Shumway said "about 2,000 subpoenas served by detec- positions across the Mekong crowded with refugees early sappers raided northern tack on the capital soon. ballots and responses" were Phnom Penh and blew up a reelection committee mailed volved in an election, you do tives on various banks to ob- and Bassac Rivers from today, killing 19 persons and U.S. jet fighters from Thai- in more than a third of the fa- what you can. We assumed mailed by committee work- tain records, copies of sign-in Phnom Penh and now control wounding 62. bridge across the Bassac Oct. ers. 7. land bombarded the east bank vorable responses recorded in the other side would do the sheets and lawyers' daily a long stretch of the east bank No aircraft were damaged, this morning as hundreds a local'television poll last same thing." In other Watergate devel- diaries showing visits by IRS paralleling the capital city, but one rocket killed an offi- Attack Plan Seen watched from the riverside year of reaction to the mining The final result of the poll, opments: agents to State Police head- refugees from the area said cer and wounded seven sol- However, the military com- mall in front of the former of North Vietnamese waters, as announced by Metromedia — Vice President Spiro T. quarters and copies of State today. diers at the entrance to the mand was not moving any royal palace. a campaign official said station WTTG, was 5,157 Agnew told a news confer- Police file memoranda per- Phnom Penh was also men- military part of the airfield. more troops or heavy weap- today. agreeing with Nixon's deci- ence, "I want to make itvery Four of the missiles landed DeVan L. Shumway, sion to mine Haiphong harbor clear that I have full con- in a rice field 200 yards behind spokesman for the Committee and 1,158 disagreeing. When fidence in the integrity of a military camp and three for the Be-election of the WTTG reported the results President Nixon and in his de- termination and ability to re- others hit in a heavily popu- President, said he didn't re- May 15, it said that it had re- Fauver to Be Prisons Chief lated refugee area behind the solve the Watergate matter to gard it as rigging the poll be- ceived several thousand post- military academy. cause "we felt the Democrats cards that were of a sus- the full satisfaction of the TRENTON (AP) - The increasingly under fire as would do the same thing." picious nature because they American people." man credited with easing ten- overcrowding in the prisons, a Weeping survivors wan- "That type of voluntary poll apparently had been typed on There have been published sions at Trenton State Prison more militant brand of inmate dered through piles of straw reports quoting unnamed as- has been chosen as the next and finally a series of riots and palm fronds that once sociates and friends of Agncw chief of the state prison sys- and disturbances focused at- were their homes as the sun as saying he was upset over tem. tention on the institutions.' rose. Bodies of men, women the break-In and bugging at Gov. William T. Cahill an- Wagner was at the helm in and children were laid out, Deadline Near the Democratic national head- nounced yesterday that Wil- November 1971 when a riot some so blown apart they quarters in the Watergate and liam Fauver of Annandale, flared at Rahway State Pris- were unrecognizable. felt the President had done the Trenton State Prison su- on. Some 500 rebellious in- too little to uncover the facts. perintendent, will succeed Al- mates surrendered voluntarily "Let me emphasize that I bert C. Wagner as director of after releasing the last of Tugboat Hits For Candidatesdo not speak through such un- the Division of Correction and eight hostages taken in the TRENTON (AP) - Barring band have a net worth of identified sources," Agnew Parole. riot. Amboy Span, any last minute changes, a nearly $1 million. She also re- said. He read a prepared , Wagner, 62, will shortly go • Fauver took over at Trenton seven-way race for the Demo- vealed campaign contribu- statement, then declined to on extended medical leave on last November. He moved cratic gubernatorial nomi- tions totaling nearly $20,000, answer questions. the advice of his physician, quickly to open a direct chan- Halts Trains including $6,000 of her own Cahill said. Fauver, 40, will nel of communications be- PERTH AMBOY (AP) - A nation and a two-way fight for The Los Angeles Times said tugboat pulling a barge ram- the Republican candidacy was money and her husband's. it is standing by its story of step up to Wagner's office tween himself and the in- while Albert D. Gray, Jr., 36, mates by spending at least a med the Raritan River Bridge expected to become official DeRose submitted his peti- April 14 that Agnew "is re- this morning, knocking out of today. tions to the Secretary of ported to be personally ap- former executive director of part of each day walking the Essex County Youth through the institution and lis- alignment tracks servicing The filing deadline for the State's office and promised to palled by the affair and by the Penn Central and Central June 5 primary is 4 p.m. Can- disclose his finances in a few way the administration has house, will succeed Fauver at tening to grievances, requests Albert Wagner William Faover the prison. and opinions. Fauver also Railroad of New Jersey didates have one week after days. handled it." trains. moved to lift several out- and coolness in times of stress Correctional Institution at An- that to withdraw their names He said he represented the — The Washington Post The appointment of Gray to Commuters whose trains from the ballot if they change "voice of reform" opposing quoted Kenneth S. Reitz, a the sensitive position of super- moded regulations such as a with a sense of justice." nandale. requirement that inmates Fauver was born in Camden normally use the bridge were their minds. "the old-time power brokers." former Nixon campaign offi- intendent of Trenton State He said the appointments of to be provided with bus ser- Superior Court Judge Bren- DeRose's crucial backing cial, as denying he recruited prison was viewed as a sur- never wear sneakers in the Fauver and Gray were made and raised in Haddonfield mess hall. Heights. He graduated from vice to circumvent Raritan dan T. Byrne announced on comes from Essex County four or five young persons to prise by some observers since by Robert L. Clifford, the out- Bay, according to Gordon Tuesday, in somewhat of a Chairman Harry Lerner, one infiltrate Democratic presi- it indicated the Department of Cahill said he regretted that going commissioner of In- Rutgers University and re- ceived a master's degree Fuller, spokesmen for the surprise, that he was resign- of the most powerful party dential nominee George Institutions and Agencies had departure of Wagner but stitutions and Agencies. Clif- railroads. ing from the bench to seek the bosses inthe state. McGovern's campaign organi- bypassed other senior admin- added that Fauver "has won ford has been nominated for from Temple University. He Democratic nomination. zation. Rietz, 31, was director istrators currently employed the respect and admiration of the State Supreme Court by is married to the former llena Fuller said it was not imme- Two other major candi- diately known how long the Although Byrne is consid- dates. Senate Minority Leader of the "New Majority Camp- in the state's prisons. the inmates, the correctional CahilL D'ilio. aign" of the Republican Na- II-Year Reign officers, the administrators Gray is a former New Jer- bridge would.be out of ser- ered a formidable contender, J. Edward Crabiel of Middle- Fauver has been with the vice, but indicated it could none of the other six candi- sex County and Mercer Coun- tional Commitee when he quit Wagner has headed the cor- and those members of the corrections division 12 years. sey State trooper who entered abruptly Monday to accept a public who are interested in the corrections field as a well be several days or long- dates bowed out of the race ty Democratic Chairman rections division Since 1963, He previously served as assis- er. immediately. Richard J. Coffee vowed to job with MGM records. capping a career with the De- the field of penology." tant superintendent of the teacher and later school prin- remain in the race. partment of Institutions and The governor said Fauver Yardville Youth Reception cipal at the Essex County There were no reports of in- Assemblywoman Mrs. Ann The Post said RNC Chair- juries. • Klein of Morris County, the On the Republican side, man George Bush asked Agencies that began in 1936. has demonstrated firmness and Correction Center and as Youth House. After advancing only woman in the contest, Gov. William T. Cahill is op- See Says Nixon, page 2 In recent years he has been with fairness and leadership superintendent of the Youth to executive director of the Fuller estimated that rips and Sen. Ralph DeRose of Es- posed by his long-time politi- Essex County Institution in between Central Jersey and sex County filed nominating cal enemy. Rep. Charles W. 1971, he joined the staff at New York would take 30 min- petitions yesterday. Trenton State Prison last Dec. utes longer than normal while Sandman Jr. of Cape May 1 as a consultant. Mrs. Klein's petitions were County. Both men filed nomi- the bridge is out. accompanied by a statement nating petitions earlier in the Fort Electronics Command showing that she and her hus- week. tiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiui IU| llllul, Cutbacks Affect 177 Jobs Community State; The Inside Story By DORIS KULMAN lated to the transfer of laboratory workers affected were scheduled to be affected, Spring Auto Sales ECOM's Philadelphia unit. might be less than the 177 who but attrition and potential re- Lakers clinch, but Knlcks fall pnf,c 2g FT. MONMOUTH - In here, an ECOM spokesman were notified of the possible tirements reduced that num- Mergers have caused the change in names of many banks Schoolboy track and baseball IiaEC 29 what the Army Electronics said. firings or changes in job or ber by yesterday. in Monmoutli County, including one in Middletown that is now Rutgers Caravan to visit Red Bank i>aec 30 Command says is a move de- The transfer of the Phila- status, the ECOM spokesman known as Community State Bank. Art In the kitchen .".'.'."."."""""page 24 signed for more efficiency delphia branch is expected to said, depending on the num- The action will affect all For her business pei-sonality feature this week, Bette Brotherhood is key to Russian Easler.!.."™!Z"""'.!Z'.Pagc 25 and economy, 105 civilian em- cost some civilian workers ber of workers who quit or re- types of jobs in the labora- Spero interviewed Community's 43-yoarold president, Robert here their jobs because it is tire before the end of June. tories and their technical sup- Classified 32-35 DAILY REGISTER ployes in its research and de- K. Rockhill. The story about him and the bank is being pre- Comics 36 velopment laboratories here, accompanied by an Army- The command apparently an- port command, from scien- pared for tomorrow's editions. PHONE NUMBERS mandated 500-job cutback, but ticipates that the proposed 5.4 tists to blue-collar workers, Contemporary Life 24-26 Main OfHce. 741-Mlo were told yesterday they face The Spring Auto Spectacular also will be a part of tomor- Crossword Puzzle 36 reassignment, 62 were told none of those jobs are in the per cent increase in retire- the spokesman said. row's newspaper. The Classified Aci section will devote a spe- Classified Ads 741-C9M research and development ment pension will spark a Entertainment 37 Legal Adv 7410010 they face demotion to lower- The spokesman said the ac- ci;il area to the extra savings participating auto agencies are salaried jobs, and 10 were told laboratories. The R&D labora- larger-than-usual number of offering tomorrow, Saturday and Monday on new and used financial. 10 Display Adv 74I-M1I retirements. tion is "an organizational and Here's to Health u they might be fired because tories have a dollar, not a job cars. Circulation Dept 741-3338 ceiling. ./ staffing adjustment" necessi- Horoscope 38 Sports Dept.... .74H017 their jobs are being abolished. tated by a $2-to-$3 million In the Contemporary Life section, Dr. James M. Long's Make a bate IS Contemporary Life 741-W19 The action, scheduled to be The total number of R&D The [esman noted that budget cut, a shift in .emphasis "Family Counselor" column will explain the rationale for a Movies 37 Accounts Payable 741-Hlt completed by June 30, is unre- in mid-. ipril, 182 employes from some programs, and the now family treatment approach. Obituaries 4 Accounts itctelv>Ue.'.".74i-MM . Harry's Lobster House consolidation of some related Reward. \L05t. Large black Tomorrow's also the day for the weekend Enjoyment sec- Outdoor World 22 Mlddletown Bureau.....«7l-22» BIK Collar Workers Still remodeling but open for activities which reduces the tion in The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's larg- Lastlseen near Shadow Sports 28-31 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 Come to the Caboose. Good business! (Adv.) need for some supervisory po- est newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- Lake Village. 741-4637. (Adv.) Television 37 Long Branch Bureau...222-MM drinks, cold beer. The boss sitions. paper. iiMHfliininuuuHuiiiiiiiuiHiiiiuiniuiflHiiiimnHuitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHi won't find you, (we have no Sickles' Greenhouses . DixlelMd Jan Night Berry Patch,Fair Havea sign yet). Live music Fri; and Now open. Geraniums, an- Auto Raclig Opeu House Uniform Sale Joel Stein, formerly of West- Harry's Lobster House Olde Union House, Friday, New late hours, open Mon., Sat. night. 64 S. Bridge Ave., nuals, tomato and vegetable Sat., Sun., 1-4 p.m. No admis- Now in Progress. Shirley side Ford, is now associated Have you tried our delicious Red Bank, opposite RR sta- plants. Little Silver. 741-9563. sion charge. Wall Stadium, April 27. Reserve now. 842- Thurs., Fri. 'til 7:30 p.m. Rplmnr MILblfln ' 1AA.,\ Shop. Broad St., Red Bank. with Doremus Ford, Red , baked, stuffed shrimp with 7575 (Adv.) , (Adv.) tion. (Adv.) (Adv.) Belmar. 681-6400. 'Adv.Y Bank. 741-60(10. (Adv.) champagne sauce? (Adv.) I The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddJctowi, N.J. Thursday, April 2S, 1S73 Shrewsbury Zoners MiddletownAirs Youth Study Bid for Signs are necessary on Broad St. to SHREWSBURY - After l>h perts to testify to the necessi- Summer Jobs Problem ty of the signs for both com- indicate the shopping center through which such jobs have hours of testimony and dis- because it cannot be readily MIDDLETOWN - "I guess ment is working with area cussion last night, the Zoning mercial and safety reasons. it just boils down to the fact been made available in pre- businessmen and chambers of The corporation, which de- •seen from the north or south- vious vears. Board of Adjustment reserved bound lane approaches. that it something doesn't commerce in an effort to line decision until May 23 on veloped the 15-store complex An idea as to how much help He said sight of the center come through for the Neigh- up some 600 jobs for Middle- Shrewsbury Development at Broad St. and Shrewsbury may be expected from MCAP from the north is blocked by a borhood Youth'Corps, it town youngsters — prefera- Corp.'s application to erect Ave., proposed erecting two may be forthcoming tonight, house and a dirt mound on ad- doesn't took very fruitful." bly, but not necessarily, with- two signs at Shrewsbury signs on the site designating said Mr. Stokes. He explained said Almoses Harris, charman in the township. Plaza Shopping Center. Shrewsbury Plaza" and "Ci- jacent property and from the of the Human Rights Commis- MCAP officials will meel Mrs. Gail McDonald, repre- nenta 1 and 2." south, vision is obscured by sion. tonight in Keyport with Wil- senting the YMCA, suggested Before the application was The signs, decreased in size trees. "We'll have fo wait and see bert C. Russell, MCAP execu- that the Bureau of Children's discussed, Joseph T. Grause from the previous application, He also told the board the what .MCAP (Monmouth Com- tive director, who is expected Services of- the Monmoulh of Red Bank, representing the 'would measure 14 feet wide signs would alleviate traffic munity Action Program) to give some answers to the County Welfare Board "mav Catholic Diocese of Trenton by 8 feet high and each would problems by giving drivers question of MCAP funding. comes up with. The Township be able to place some young which owns property" adjacent be suspended between two enough time tp recognize the 11 "It looks as if some jobs Committee feels for us, but folks." to the shopping center slated brick pylons 22 feet high. shopping center theater en- will be available, but I don't for a new church, asked the they can't do much," the Rev. Mrs. McDonald also second- The top o_f. the sign s would trance and adjust their speed know how many," Mr. Stokes board to postpone discussion r n Marion F. Stokes Sr, a com- ed a suggestion by Mayor be 19 feet above grade level, and lane direction to enter the told the group. of the application until its mission member, added. Lynch that the youngsters , - _. ynyrv •"•„* made of white plastic with parking area, next meeting. The remarks came at the L'Mble to Help might be put to work collec- £A> ' »^g Q0U}, dark lettering illuminated During a recess, William C. end .of a two-hour joint meet- Township officials were ting bottles, paper and alumi- C&' «. mtft ' He said he had lo attend a from within. Ferry, vice president of the ing of the commission, the unable to offer much concrete num cans for recycling. The meeting at Riverview Hospi- Both signs would be erected Shrewsbury Development Township Committee and oth- help. Herbert E. Bradshaw, YMCA, she said, made 510,04X1 tal. Red Bank, last night and on the Broad St. entrance to Corp., said there is an en- er township officials last night acting township adminis- in this activity last year. would not be able to represent the shopping center about 150 trance to the shopping center to consider the problem of trator, explained there are flE The meeting closed ^n a his client if the application to 175 feet apart. from Shrewsbury Ave., but he finding constructive summer only five summer jobs budg- note of frustration, expressed AP Wlrtphoto was discussed. The board previously had has no plans to erect a sign activities for some 17,000 Mid- eted for in the township road by Committeeman Peter J. PROTEST HORSEMEAT SALES — Protesters rejected a shopping center there, dietown youngsters between department. Though the town- Carton: "I have been here for two and their pet horses march outside this Haddon previous meetings at which sign made up of two signs not- Thomas Hughes of the Gen- 17 and 20. ship took on a number of "It's a little late to do any- Township butcher shop, reported to be the first of the applicant had his request ing "Shrewsbury" and eral Cinema Corp., Boston, QiestlMS Flgare young persons as office help thing for this summer." its kind in south Jersey. carried for various reasons," "Plaza," each measuring 20 testified that the "Cinema 1 Committeeman" Wilford I. and as workers in the road de- partment and the recreation Mr. Grause told the board, feet wide by 6 feet high, which and 2" sign is necessary to at- Wisner doubted the figure n[ "and I would like the board to would have been erected oh tract movie-goers, 17.000 cited by Charles R. department, their salaries were paid in federal funds consider my request because four steel beam columns 35 He said corporation studies James, director of township Court Decides Drug Store my duty to the hospital feet high. show 25 per cent of his busi- youth services, but Mr. James through MCAP, the adminis- tonight is paramount." The board had also rejected ness comes from patrons who assured him it is valid accord- trator said. a "Cinema 1 and 2" sign mea- decide to go to movies be- ing to the 1970 census. "We can use as many of Anthony M. Sole, sitting as board head in chairman suring 20 feet wide by 15 feet cause they saw a marquee, "But the priority is with the them as are available if they Violated Employment Law Charles L. Kroll's absence, high. such as the one proposed, ad- IS, 16 and 17 • year • olds; are federally funded," Mr. Judge Aikins said that ad- said he sympathized with Mr. Stores Set Back vcrtising current shows. they're the ones most apt to Bradshaw added. FREEHOLD - County Judge Aikins said that the mittedly the drug store did Grause's problem and sug- get into trouble," Mr. James James E. Duke, director of Court Judge Louis R. Aikins state Legislature gave cre- Experts said the currently In other action, the board not physically compel its em- gested he return as soon as amplified. parks and recreation, said has upheld the municipal dence to the right to privacy proposed signs are necessary granted a variance to Mr. and ployes to submit to the tests, possible to represent his to inform motorists of the Mrs. Charles Conover to erect A principal snag facing about 65 summer jobs in his court conviction of a Freehold by prohibiting employer-given department already have Township drug store which re- polygraph tests in the law. nor did it orally threaten its client. shopping center, whose stores a 10-foot extension to the side those trying to find jobs for employes with loss of their idle youngsters on summer been filled. Ten lifeguard jobs quired its employes to take lie "The court is unimpressed After a short recess to dis- are set back about 650 feet of their home at 92 East End remain open, and there are detector tests as a condition with defendant's contention jobs but the employer stands cuss Mr. Grause's request, from Broad St. Ave. for a screened-in porch, vacation from school is a in the "supreme bargaining threatened federal cutback in about 15 playground leader- of employment. that the enactment of N.J.S.A. Mr Sole disqualified himself Robert A. Nelson of West The board carried an appli- in-training positions avail- 2A: 170-90.1 effectively depr- position" and, should it from the Shrewsbury Plaza Allenhurst, an engineer with cation by Circle Chevrolet of funding of such agencies as 'Community Distributors able at nominal pay. ives it of its property without please, may adopt a "take it discussion and appointed Har- traffic management and sign Shrewsbury Ave. to install the Office of Economic Op- Inc., trading as Drug Fair, due process of law. or leave it" attitude toward ry W. Ticehurst to chair that experience with the Garden four signs until its May '23 portunity (OEO) and MCAP, Mr. James said his depart- was convicted in Freehold "The statute therefore is prospective and present em- portion of the meeting. Mr. State Parkway, said the signs meeting. Township Municipal Court ployes. Ticehurst announced the Nov. 9 and was fined a total of clearly constitutional and does not abridge any rights of "Compelling psychological board would continue the $300 for three counts of violat- factors nonetheless enter into regular agenda and hear the ing a state law prohibiting due process." Coverup Charge Judge Aikins said that the a situation wherein someone corporation's application. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF such tests to be administered who wants a job is asked if he Legislative intent in the law Before he left the meeting, to employes. Judge Aikins will volunteer to take a lie de- to exclude no one was mani- Mr. Grause told the board the reimppsed the $300 fine. tector test," said the judge. Rebuttal Offered fest since no particular em- sign application had been re- In a 12-page opinion re- ploye or group of employes It is eminently clear, he UNPAINTED ' (Continued) chart of the complicated case jected previously and the cur- ! continued, that the employes After his transfer, which he which included 33 separate leased yesterday, Judge Ai- were exempt from the pur- rent application showed "no. kins upheld the con- view of the statute. are in fact "influenced" to do : has said was at his own boxes representing various material change" in its con- so psychologically by being in- request, Challender continued funds, bank accounts, and stitutionality oMhe state law "The granting of ex- cept. FURNITURE troduced to an establishment ' working on the investigation which says that any person emptions is a matter for the "The shopping center is contributors or receivers of where many employes take ; at Baum's request and briefed campaign contributions. who as an employer shall re- Legislature, and the courts open and being utilized with- quire or request an employe the test. He noted that names . his replacement. Detective Interviews should not usurp that pre- out the necessity of massive to take or submit to a lie de- of employes to take the test AT THE JERSEY SHORE OVER 3000 ' John Bogdan. The first interviews with rogative," he said. signs," Mr. Grause said. tector test as a condition of were posted on the employe Copies of records showed witnesses were conducted last Judge Aikins said that each "Bear in mind the Shrews- employment or continued em- bulletin board. ITEMS ON DISPLAY. THERE IVIAY BE A , that Challender served one February and are still contin- employe was requested to bury sign zoning concept — subpoena on a bank and made ployment is a disorderly per- take the test and the actual "By merely 'requesting' the colonial, contrite, small signs. uing, state officials said. son. SHORTAGE OF WOOD - BUT NOT AT two requests for corporate On Jan. 12, 1973, intelligence request is a violation of the employe to" take the test, the These signs are quite the con- employer is in fact offering records from the Secretary of The drug store chain which law, adding that the matter of trary. They take the zoning bureau records indicate that the employe an ultimatum — GELCO. State's Office after his trans- has nine stores in the state consent waivers being signed ordinance and throw it asun- IRS Agents Julius Joslin and •either he takes the test or he fer. maintained that the law depr- by all parties is of no rele- der." Donald Pisker signed into the puts his character in doubt Copies of Challender's ived it of the ability to protect vance. office at 9:50 a.m. The slate among the: management as 'Objection Noted' monthly activities report its property. It maintained "New Jersey, in an elfort to officials said the agents were well as his fellow workers," "The mere fact .that this showed he spent 11 days on a briefed by Baum and Bogdan that since it is in the business prohibit virtually all employ- .application has been denied at er-administered polygraph said the judge. PLENTY OF FREE "Confidential Investigation — and were given copies of van- f of dispensing narcotics and least once should show you PARKING Intelligence Bureau" in Au- nus records the state had ob- dangerous drugs, it did not tests, has enacted a very "The conclusion is in- the board is not taking the gust. tained. The agents signed out violate the law and that the broad law, seeking to curb not escapable that the actions of zoning ordinance and putting Baum said that notation re- at 12:40 p.m. He detector tests were not giv- only employer-mandated defendant in requesting and. it asunder, as you said," Mr. administering lie detector HWY. 35, WAN AM ASS A ferred to the campaign fund Six days later, on Jan. IK, en as a condition of employ- tests, but also those given at Sole replied. "Your objection tests to its employes is the 77A-1AZR ONE MILE NORTH OF investigation. Pisker again signed in at the ment and continued employ- the 'request' or 'influence' of has been noted." lit OtvlU ASBURY CIRCLE very type of activity that the The first State Police con- intelligence bureau. Baum ment. the employer," said the judge. After Mr. Grause left, the Legislature prescribed in" the tact with the Internal Reve- wrote in a file memorandum corporation presented five ex- IHON - WED - FRI. 9 TO 9 TUE - THURS - SAT 9 TO 6 law, he said. nue Service came when Agent that he turned over to Pisker William I.aunm called Baum copies of documents the State July 13, 1972, according to the Police had obtained. Kugler Say Nixon Team state officials. had said there were "hun- The call, according to a dreds" of documents memorandum Baum wrote for The officials said the in- his own files, related to an vestigation is not complete 'Stuffed' TV Poll IRS audit of the books of con- and new evidence is being un- (Continued) Hunt at the time of her death tractor Michael J. Stavola of covered almost daily. Reitz's resignation an hour af- in a plane crash last Decem- Middletown. It led lo meet- As for the length of the in- ter learning he had been ber. The Federal Reserve ings July 19 and July 27 with vestigation, they said that just linked lo alleged Republican System distributes money lo IRS Agents Launm and John obtaining copies of checks espionage during the 1972 commercial banks. Most of Great Lusardi and annlhrr agent from banks takes a detective the bills were traced to New listed as Vaccarro, Stier, campaign. three days of examining nne York state by their serial Richards, Challendrr and Lt. — Former Defense Secre- day's bank transactions on numbers but the board said it Justin Dintino. tary Melvin R. Laird denied to have. microfilm. The transactions speculation that he will return could not trace them further. arc recorded chronologically and Sign-In Sheets to Washington at Nixon's In its story today on the TV- and not by account number. Copies of sign-in sheets ;it request to help clean up the poll balloting, The Washington the intelligence bureau show At one point, a full month of White House staff as a result Post quoted James Donley, that Vaccarro and Laurim records were subpoenaed for of the Watergate affair. former head of the Nixon to signed in July 27. Lusardi. the examination. More are to be He told a reporter yes- committee's mailrnom, as .state officials said, didn't sign checked, the state officials terday in Marshfield, Wis.: "I saying that committee em- the sheet since he entered the said. was drafted four years to end ployes sent in about 4,000 of building through another en- Earlier this month, Kugler our involvement in South Viet- the 5,157 responses agreeing hold. trance. and Stern exchanged angry nam and to end the draft, and with the President. No office records were statements and counter-state- I cannot be drafted again." "Work ground to a halt in available to document the ments, with Stern indicating — Syndicated columnist the press office while every- earlier July 19 meeting since the state had covered up the .lack Anderson said he prom- one filled out 15 postcards," it took place in Asbury Park, investigation because of its ised federal investigators that the Post quoted Dooley, 19. the officials said. politically sensitive nature. he will stop quoting from se- Dooley also said committee Time sheets of Bogdan and Kugler challenged Stern to cret transcripts of the grand workers were sent to pur- Detective Harry Curran. an lot the IRS agents ho said jury investigation into Water- chase 1,000 newspapers from accountant, showed they worked with the state talk gate. He said no deals were which WTTCi ballots were NEW checked bank records and freely with reporters to cor- made and that he had not clipped. Vz GAL traced cash flow from August roborate that federal officials promised lo stop investigating until October, 1972, when they had been involved in the in- the case. BOTTLEt turned their material nvor to vestigation before Challender Garrett Heading Baum. — It was disclosed that the went to the V.S attorney. Federal Reserve System had Mankind Walk Since then. Baum. Richards Stern denied there was any been asked by government in- RED BANK - James Gar- and Stier and other officials joint or cooperative effort but vestigators to trace J10.000, rett of Monmouth Beach is have been analyzing and didn't specifically answer mostly in $100 bills, carried by honorary chairman of the studying the material Kuglcr's demand concerning the wife of convicted Water- Monmouth County Walk (or Baum drew a cash flow the IRS agents. pate conspirator K. Howard Mankind on May 12. Mr. Carrett. defensive coach of the New York foot- Weather: Rain, Cool ball Giants, explained his in- volvement in the Walk by Cloudy and cool with peri- locally heavy rains and hail New England. saying, "I know the problems ods of rain today, tonight and nver the South today while a Temperatures near freezing which Project Concern is tomorrow. Temperatures spring storm in the West nipped parts of the Great trying to alleviate. I have mostly in the 5fls through to- dumped rain and snow over Lakes region. seen the poverty in Tijuana, morrow. Outlook Saturday: the central Rockies and adja- and it can't be described. You Partly cloudy and unseason- TIDES cent Plains. ' Sandy Hook have to see these people living ably cool. Drizzle and fog dampened TODAY - High 2(17 p.m. in cardboard homes, and in In Long Branch, yes- wide areas of Ihe east. nnd low 8:3«p.ni. garbage dumps to fully real- terday's high temperature Hailstones nearly 2 inches TOMORROW - High 2:31 ize the extent of their poverty. was 62 and the low. 52 de- in diameter pounded north- a.m. and 3:09 p.m. and low I know that Project Concern grees. It was 56' at 6 p.m. and central Alabama and hail y:07 a.m. and 9:36 p.m. is there helping." the overnight low was 46. even larger hit parts of south- For Red Bank and Rumson "Helping is a key word, I Today's 7 a.m. temperature central Texas. bridge, add two hours: Sea believe that everyone has a :\ was 49. There was 2.15 inches Rain, drizzle and fog damp- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; mission to help others. If we of rainfall in the 24 hours en- ened the East from the east- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- all keep this idea of helping ding~jt7a.ro. today. ern Ohio Valley to the Middle utes: Highlands bridge, add4U others on our minds, then ev- Thunderstorm* generaicd Atlantic States and southern nunutcs. eryone will live a better life." rare scotch The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MWdletowD, N.J. Tnursday, April 26,1*7* (WORLD Eatontown to Air Allegation!? By the Associated Press Of Unauthorized Construction EATONTOWN - The may- However, during a work- board's site and design com- had no further comment. , i 10.4 Million Acres Flooded or and Borough Council here shop session after last night's mittee, reported that "three The zoning officer, Charles will conduct formal hearings Floodwaters have inundated 10.4 million acres of land in meeting, the council voted 4 cases involving irregularities Guerci, said he will release a on allegations that construc- to 3 to hold a closed hearing and improprieties in the regu- statement regarding the all£.. seven states, officials say. They estimate damage to farm tion has been under way at crops and businesses at $193 million. on May 14. lation of commercial building gations early next week to. building sites in Eatontown Councilman Rudolph J. Bor- construction" had been dis-, Borough Council and the The rain-swollen Missouri punched holes yesterday in 92 without borough approval, Central Missouri levees, including one near St. Louis that neo, in a statement, said that covered by the committee in press. .• Councilman Lawrence ¥. forted the evacuation of 600 mobile home residents at Boshe- he and Councilmen Boff and the last two months. During the past two years, Boff last night at a regular J. Joseph Frankel had voted He said that work at two commercial developers in Ea-V town. Mo. council meeting demanded for a public hearing. sites, America on Wheels, Rt. tontown have charged that * Thousands of families from the Gulf of Mexico to the "special hearings with the Public Should Know 35, and-Mid Atlantic Corp. In- the Planning Board holds up, Great Lakes have been affected by the floods which have power to subpoena." dustrial Way West, was "pro- building applications. At the^ forced many to abandon their homes or lose their livelihoods. "We want to know how and Mayor Herbert E. Werner ceeding while the principals same time, citizens have com- The flood claimed two more victims yesterday, raising the why these things happen," he appointed the entire govern- involved were submitting site plained that trees have beet} death toll to at least 10. said, "and we feel citizens ing body to hear testimony construction details to the cleared from sites withoujt. The body of George Thad Watts was found in St. Charles should know as well. We're from principals involved in Planning Board" in order to specific borough approval. County, Mo., and authorities say he apparently drowned as he not making direct charges the charges — including con- gain building permits. Other Other Business , waded through flood waters to reach his trailer home. against anybody." tractors, the borough's build- violations cited involved the In Illinois, Larry Wolfe, 23, of Havana drowned as he was The three dissenters are In other business, council ing inspector and zoning offi- Hanover Shopping Center on bringing a boat filled with sandbags to shore up the Illinois Democrats while the other lo- accepted a bid of $23,558 from . cer. • Eatontown Circle. River levee. cal lawmakers are Republi- the International Masonry Councilman Boff, challeng- cans. To Submit Report Co., Long Branch, for altera- ing the mayor and calling for The issue of premature con- Reached at his home last tions within borough hall to Seek to Save Viet Pact immediate action, said, "I struction was first raised be- night, Robert C, Hayes, build- create more office areas. WASHINGTON — US. diplomatic sources say a new want verbatim minutes taken fore the Planning Board Mon- ing inspector, said he would Council also amended an or- round of Paris talks is aimed at Euidine the Vietnam conflict at a formal meeting. 1 want to day night when Aristotle Pa- submit a report to Borough dinance, reducing liquor li- . onto a political! track before the three-month-old cease-fire is get to the bottom of this. payoanou, a member of the Council nifxt Wednesday. He cense fees from $200 to $150 in completely shattered. There may be underhanded compliance with state law. . Should the U.S.-North Vietnamese effort fail, some tough work here." The governing body passed decisions may have to be made by the Nixon administration, Charges Serious a resolution affecting the age these informants say. They would not elaborate. "We all want to get to the Matawan Elks Seek requirement for membership , Ambassador William H. Sullivan, outeoine head of the bottom of this," the mayor in the fire department, also in Vietnam task force that helped negotiate the Paris peace ac- said. "But those are serious accordance with slate law. cord, left last night for preparatory talks in the French capital allegations." Township Variance The age range for member- with Nguyen Co Thach, Hanoi's deputy foreign minister. OFF AND RUNNING — H. Joseph Dietz of Colts Borough Attorney John W. MAT&WAN TOWNSHIP - Permission was granted to ship is now 18 to 40. New . Unless there is an unexpected hitch, the preliminary meet- Neck, Democratic candidate for State Senate O'Mara said it is customary The Matawan Elks Club ap- Frank Devino Jr. to build a members named to the Eaton-.. ing, due to last only a few days, will be followed in mid-May be from Monmouth County's Central District (11), for the attorney to conduct plied for a use variance to the house on a corner lot at Anna town Truck and Hose Col' discussions between the architects of the Paris agreement, right, presented petitions to place his name onthe such hearings, but council Zoning Board of Adjustment Ave. and Hamilton St. with were Thomas A. Meyer, Ro- presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnamese primary ballot to Robert M. Falcey, acting secre- members can ask questions as last night. one of the frontages 20 feet in- land E. Trask Jr. and Dale A. Politburo member Le Due Tho. tary ot state, yesterday in the state house. The well. It was not determined The Elks intend to buy two stead of the 30 feet required. Bennett. deadline for filing is at 4 this afternoon. Mr. during the meeting if the lots and an unused foundry on John II. and Carol R. Brown In addition, police Proba- Labor Unrest Hi Is Japan Dietz, Realtor in Belmar, will oppose Republican hearing would be public or Fuhrmann Road and convert seek a variance to permit re- tion Officer John Mahony was State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston in November. held in caucus. TOKYO — Japan's annual spring labor offensive for high- the factory into a meeting construction and expansion of appointed a regular officer on er wages threatens to paralyze the nation's rail and ship trans- hall. The variance is neces- their fire-damaged house on the local force and Patrolman . portation and to disrupt postal, telephone and possibly tele- sary because the lots are in a an undersized lot at 974 Wood- Thomas Stoneham was com- vision services for the rest of the week. residential zone. crest Drive, Cltffwood. Deci- mended by mayor and coun- With commuters having gone on a rampage already this Manslaughter Verdict The Zoning Board did not sion was reserved. cil. week because of a railway slowdown, 5(1,000 police were placed conclude its hearing because on the alert across the country to guard against more vio- the club has not submitted a lence. copy of the application to the Longshoremen at 90 ports walked off the job this morning Planning Board. The mem- for three days, demanding }63 a month more. They have been Is Returned by Jury bers of the Zoning Board may TERMITES offered $50. require answers to additional By tULUE SCHRAEGER (willful, deliberate, pre- gone out to start the car — questions after receiving any About 250,000 employes of the government-run national meditated murder); guilty of not her usual practice any- recomendations of the Plan- railway system — the world's biggest with a daily passenger FREEHOLD - Mrs. murder in the second degree, way, she said. ning Board. SAVE MONEY!! load of 18 million — were expected to leave their jobs at mid- Pearlie Lee Cody, 55, was or guilty of manslaughter. "He continued to try to ar- night for 72 hours. gue with me. I told him he Action on application for a with convicted of manslaughter First Assistant Prosecutor use variance by Andrew L. The rail workers also are asking for large pay increases, yesterday, five hburs after Malcolm V. Carton objected had just accepted communion an average of $78 a month. But the real sticking point is the re- and he was not supposed to and Carol L. Sabo to expand she tearfully testified that she strenuously and moved for a their taxi service was post- fusal of Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka's government to grant was afraid of her husband, mistrial after Judge argue," she testified. SAVE-RITE TERMITE them the legal tight to strike. Mrs. Cody said on Jan. 8 her poned until the next meeting, but didn't mean to shoot him. McGowan also instructed the May 23. She faces up to 10 years in panel again on what con- husband woke up "confused" stitutes self-defense. and thought he had missed his Cesar Vincente's appli- CONTROL Goldwaler Says He Was Bugged prison and a {1,000 fine. cation to build a house on Mr. Carton said that the birthday the week before. PHOENIX, Ariz, — Sen. Barry Goldwater says he was the Charles Cody died of a shot- South Shore Concourse and Check these ways to Save judge had "gratuitously" of- "I said, 'No, Cody, your victim of political bugging during his unsuccessful bid for the gun blast in the face last Jan. Beechwood Way with an 18- (j) 8, his 68th birthday. fered to instruct the panel on birthday is today. . . Happy S3V8—!N0 Salesmen's commission presidency in 19M. birthday," she related. foot setback in a zone where a He was found lying on his that point and that this was 25-foot setback is required "I was bugged by the other side and paid no attention to Mrs. Cody testified that her Save-No franchise lee back outside the rear door of "outrageously prejudicial to was approved. it," the Arizona Republican told a group of Phoenix Heard the state." husband — a foreman at Bat- ( /) Museum supporters yesterday. the Cody home on Kinney The application of Krnest Sa\ie-No National Advertising Road, Manalapan, his foot be- The motion was denied. tleview Orchards, Manalapan "They had even put television monitors across the eleva- — had decided not to go to and Amclda Lee to build a (•/) tor in my apartment building," Goldwatur said. "A bachelor tween the screen door and the Mrs. Cody, who became so house on an undersized lot on Save—No Subcontracting oi jobs rear door of the house. upset Tuesday that she was work that day because it was across the hall caught on and said, 'Hey, I bring chicks up Stevenson Ave. was approved. Save—Operating under only one name (\/ ] "1 knew if he came back in unable to testify, took the ver- too cold. here and I don't want to get caught.' So I didn't say anything; But he went out about 10 PLUS fast effective service 1 just took my clippers and dismantled the thing." he was going to beat me some dict calmly. Judge McGowan more," testified the defend- released her in her own recog- a.m. to see his employer Ecology Project On the current controversy over the Republican break-in about some insurance, she THINK ABOUT IT!! ant, who said she had gotten nizance to await sentencing FAIR HAVEN - The and bugging of Democratic national headquarters in-Washing- May 18. said. ton's Watergate complex, Goldwater said, "1 believe the ques- the shotgun out of the closet Democratic Club will sponsor SAVE-RITE TERMITE CONTROL to scare him. Defense attorney Franklin Mrs. Cody said the argu- Brownie Troop 230 in its Keep tion will be cleared up and that high-ranking Democrats will ment leading up to the shoot- "Why Pay More??" "I wasn't trying to hurt my A. Goldstein of Asbury Park America Beautiful project be involved and that both parties will be glad when it's over." ing arose at lunchtime, when husband in no way," she said there would be no appeal, Saturday. The girls will clean 741-8822 295-2030 swore. Mrs. Cody broke down on her husband complained that Ellsberg Hails New Disclosures his food was cold. areas around the firehuuse RED BANK BRICK TOWN The jury of seven women the witness stand yesterday, and local stores to earn their LOS ANGELES — The government has made a new dis- and five men deliberated for but she was able to continue Hit With Wrench ecology badges. closure to the defense at the Pentagon papers trial of secret about 3'^ hours before return- testifying without inter- She said the pots on the interviews which codefendant Daniel Kllsbrrg says will ing the verdict to end a three- ruption. stove were still warm, in- "smash the theft counts" against him and Anthony Russo. day trial. "God knows 1 loved him." dicating that the food couldn't Defense attorneys, given transcripts of the 1971 interviews Midway through their delib- she wept. have been cold. But her hus- WHILE... SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! with Rand Corp. employes late yesterday, immediately moved erations, the jurors returned In some 45 minutes of testi- band insisted on quarreling for mistrial, claiming proof that at least one government wit- to the courtroom to ask Supe- mony, she related that she and "the argument got worse ness probably committed perjury and others had left out im- rior Court Judge M. Raymond and her husband of 38 years and worse," she testified. portant details in their trial testimony, McGowan to repeat his ear- had lived together harmo- "I said, 'Cody, I don't know U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne denied the mislrail lier instructions to them re- niously, and that Jan. 8 was what's wrong with you. . . I motion but allowed the defense team to launch a new line of garding possible verdicts. the first day he had struck her can't get over why you want questioning in the midst of the government's rebuttal case. Judge McGowan had told in nearly 20 years. to pick on me all the time,'" That testimony was to continue today. the panel four verdicts were He began to quarrel with Mrs. Cody told the jury possible: innocent; guilty of her after church, Sunday, She said her husband hit her murder in the first degree Jan. 7, because she hadn't on the right hand with a Traffic Charge Leads to Death wrench and started "knocking NEW YORK — Police said two patrolmen were amazed me around" with his fists. when a man they had slopped for a traffic violation yesterday "Every time I got up, he took them into his apartment and offered them an envelope East Keansburg would knock me down again," containing $1,865 in cash. she said. The policemen were again taken by surprise when, after She said her husband went- they had arrested the man for bribery, he reached under a out the back door and she mattress, grabbed something and swallowed it. Man to Oppose hooked the screen and1 locked An hour later the man was pronounced dead at Miscra- the other door. cordia Hospital, and police reported he had died from swallow- "He started back towards ing an unknown poisonous substance. Lynch for Mayor the house and I started yelling But further examination by the doctors disclosed that at him, 'Don't come back in what he had swallowed was a plastic bag containing one ounce MIDDLETOWN - Charg- whose major expertise ap- here,'" she said. "I had stood of heroin. ing the Democratic majority pears to be spending Middle- as much as I could." He had not been poisoned, the doctors said, but had been on the Township Committee town into bankruptcy? Why She said she pleaded with suffocated by the plastic bag. with "betraying its public have the pseudo-intellectual him not to come in because "I trust," Eugene Farrell of 50 elitists, the governmental knew if he came back in he Bergen Ave., East Keans- gadflies of the Council of Civ- was going to beat me some Skylah in Final Test burg, announced he will file ic Associations been allowed more." CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. - While Russia's Salyut 2 space petitions contesting Mayor to dominate the direction of She said she ran to the station appears in trouble, the final major prelaunch test has Thomas J. Lynch's renomina- Middielown's future'.' closet to get the gun, but she begun here for America's first orbiting station, Skylah. tion in the June 5 Democratic "Mayor Lynch, though he didn't remember loading it. "1 A lengthy countdown rehearsal, which started last night, primary. comes from East Keansburg was so frightened, I was just will prove the readiness of the hardware and give launch "During the 1970 and 1971 himself, is so overawed by pa- — in a state of shock," she learns, valuable experience conducting simultaneous count- campaigns the Democratic per credentials that he has testified. She said her hus- (JoS/mSm two rockets. candidates, taking demogogic crumbled like a mass of silly band "smashed the hook off 1 Skylab, as large as a five-room house, is to be launched advantage of an anti-Republi- putty before the onslaughts of the screen door. , . then the unmanned May 14 by a Saturn 5 rocket. The next day, the Sky- can backlash produced by the social planners from Ma gun fired." lab 1 astronauts, Charles Conrad Jr.. Paul J. Weitz and Dr. controversy over the in- Bell," Farrell charged. Mrs. Cody said she then ran loseph P. Kerwin, are to be lofted into space by a Saturn IB stallation of the sewer sys- "Whilenl am not so ego-back towards the dining room, rocket. tem, rode to victory on a tistical as to believe I am the but returned to the back door The astronauts are to hook up with the .station and remain wave of promises they soon best possible candidate to when she didn't hear her hus- And lo prove this we will put your color portrait on aboard for four weeks, conducting medical, scientific and forgot," the eloquent Mr. Kar- challenge Mayor Lynch, no band leave in the car or come our Mailer Charge Card lo make II (he SAFEST earth resources experiments, rcll declared one else apparently has the in the back door. charge card you can carry. With this combination iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii courage to break party dis- She said she looked out and we guarantee lhat you will never bo liable (or a The candidate, who serves cipline and ask the common- saw her hushanil dead conls worth ol charges due to your portrait card 1 tit DAILY as Democratic Com- sense questions that must be Mr. Carton had sought a being lost or stolen. mittceman in the 7lh district, asked. first-degree murder verdict. MAIN OFFICE- challenged Mayor Lynch to a "The central issue in this lie contended that the shoot- CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J . 17HJI public debate to "explain to election is not how nice a guy WHY NOT HELP US TO PROTECT YOU! • RANCH OFFICES- ing was deliberate and pre- 171 RT. ]J, MIDDLETOWN, N.J , 07X1 our fellow Democrats why the Tom Lynch is—he's a fine, meditated because Mrs. Cody Your portrait can bo made in just one minuto. Visil any one ol our Portrait Contois lilted below. II » EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD N J.. 07718 Townshp Committee has em- personable gentleman—but Ut BROADWAr, LONG BRANCH. N.J , 0»H« had to walk some 25 feet to a Before you leave you will see yourself in color you do not have a Master Charge Card, you can fit* will his being a nice guy pay art application while your portrait Isboing processed. Established In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay barked on a program of such closet to get the single-barrel -and it's Absolutely Free. reckless spending that the your taxes?" Mr. Farrell con- shotgun and had lo load it and PUBLISHED BV THE.RED BANK REGISTER ALLENHURST Member ol Ihe Associated Press—The Associated Press is entitled c«- THE MASTER amount to be raised by local cluded. carry it back to the door be- At-LINTDWM cluslveln lo the use rorrepubllcallonof oil the local news printed in thli CHARGE newspaper as well as all AP newi dispatches. taxes is up almost 75 per cent There is one seat open this fore firing it. 1ATONTOWN PORTRAIT PARMMafMUl '^"""i,"1" I?5!??* P0'"o l Rrt-Bonk. N J 0>!0\ and ot odcli'honol over last year." tall on the five-man Township tfENTRALJERSEYBAM Mr. and Mrs Cody had no CENTERS K payffi'ri oTo" ce" """^ M°"*V ""°"9h *"«"• Moil sublc'i|>- Mr. Farrell demanded, Committee, but it is a seat TRUST COMPANTV MATAWAN children of their own, but they ftUMSON * I Week ) Monlfi J Months 6 Monlhi I Year "Why has the Township (.'6m- which carries control of the 1.90 W.5O 11100 were caring for five foster SHREWlOUftY US 00 mittee surrendered its author- governing body, which the Hom« Delivery t>y Corrlrr SO Cents o werk children, aged live to nine, at CAN WE HELP YOU ? MOUNTMNam Sinjle copy ol counter, 111 Cents'. ity to outside 'professionals' Democrats now rule 3-2. the time of the shooting. 4 The Daily Register, Rrt Bank-Mlddlrt
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Thursday, April 26,1973 Hazlet's Proposed Zone Code TURDAY 10 A.M, Meets With Sharp Criticism HAZLET — A proposed zon- ters providing for local shop- tions in our schools " added that the planners will ing ordinance, described by ping and including a wide Joseph L. Chirco of 16 Coral consider these objections and township planner Leo J. Car- range of retail stores. The or- Drive concurred. "Who are recommendations. ling ind as "bearing a striking dinance states, "They must we planning for — the people Environmentalists also had resemblance to the. existing ra located in the midst of resi- or the builders?" he de- their say. ordinance," was aired infor- dential neighborhoods" in or- manded. mally last night at a special Mrs. Clare Vetter of 4 der to serve their function He asked what the purpose Spruce St., said, "I am dis- Planning Board meeting, and properly. of cluster zoning is. met with sharp criticism. appointed to see you are going It was the cluster zoning "It is to create more green ahead without a flood plains The only major change, he provision, however, which areas. It is a means to create ordinance. The (proposed) said, lies in the provision of drew most comment from more open space," replied zoning map is disappinting," the new ordinance for cluster about 40 residents attending Planning Board chairman she added, noting there was a zoning. the meeting. Harry Green. B-H (business-highway) zone "Cluster development," Mr. Provides Open Areas "It doesn't provide for more in a wetlands area. Carting said,, "is a reduction As explained by Mr, Car- or cheaper homes," added Asks Status of individual lot sizes without ling, in cluster zoning, It-70, a Mr. Carling. Steven Altman of 20 Galway increasing the number of strip of land is "shaved off" Vincent G. Raine of 30 Drive, asked what the status houses in one area." making a lot smaller, but pro- Michigan Ave. suggested that of that ordinance is. Also new in the proposed or- viding instead for more green instead of cluster zoning, the "It was submitted to the dinance is the provision for areas or common open space ordinance provide for larger state," he was told by Mr. VULCAIlM business-neighborhood zones, in a development. There is a lot sizes to allow for open Greene. B-N. 'These are new in terms minimum of 25 lots in an eli- space. "Once open lands are Mr. Altman gave the plan- of the ordinance," Mr. Carling gible cluster zoned project. Kone, they are gone forever," ners a petitioh bearing 230 sig- explained, "but studied by the How this differs from the he declared. natures opposing B-H zoning Planning Board since 1967." existing R-7 zone was also de- A portion of land on Line in the wetlands areas. As the name implies, ' scribed by the planner. and Bethany Roads, adjacent However, Mr. Carling said, allowed in these zones are At present, he said, in a 20- to llolmdel and Malawan "All development is subject to neighborhood shopping cen- acre tract, 85 per cent of the Townships, changed from strenuous review regarding land is developed and 15 per residential to a business, B-N, flooding." cent is set aside for street zone in the proposed ordi- Zoning officer Fred Turner Trenton Man areas. nance, was criticized by at- of 252 Middle Road said the Under cluster zoning, Mr. torney James A. Kennedy rep- proposed ordinance is a big In Fraud Case Carling explained, in an K-70 resenting llolmdel. improvement over the old MIDDLETOWN — A Tren- zoned area, the smallest un- He said Holmdel objects on one. But he criticized the B-H ton man has been arrested by der cluster zoning concept, 60 this basis alone. zones, stating they are "too State Police on a township per cent of the land is devoted "You should consider the uncomfortably pat for those warrant charging him with to private lots, 12 per cent to adverse effects on other com- charged with enforcing the or- fraud. streets, and 19 per cent to munities, churches and dinance." Detective CapL Robert M. open space. schools," Mr. Kennedy told However, he was told by Letts said the suspect, identi- These open areas, he contin- the planners. Mr. Carling that "the stan- fied as J. D. Hayes, 34, of 3 ued, would be dedicated ei- Dangers Seen dards are mostly higher." Dixon St., has been charged ther to the township or main- "Business-use traffic would throughout the ordinance. by Detective Richard Deick- tained by a mandatory home- increase the danger to chil- "I believe you," Mr. Turner rnann with defrauding the owners association. dren attending schools and replied, "but I am not sure proprietor of Lincroft Gifts, Cluster zoning ranges from would change the character of the public will." Newman Springs Road, of ?18. lots of 1,250 square feet in It- Line Road," he continued. Mr. Greene said at the out- "This is a flim-flam type of 70 to 10,000 square feet in R- Mr. Kennedy maintained a set of the meeting public com- fraud," Capt. Letts said. 125. business use "is incompatible ments would be considered "Through fast talking and ex- The proposed ordinance with established uses in Haz- prior to final submission to changing of money a cashier also sets up requirements for let, Holmdel and Matawan the Township Committee for becomes confused and gives a landscaping a cluster zoned Township." ordinance adoption. customer change of a $20 bill area. Mr. Chirco concurred. "It "We want feedback from when in essence the customer Concept Assailed should be returned to residen- the public so any changes nec- only hands over a ?1 bill. This Donald J. Malloy of 10 Web- tial," he said. essary can be made and in- flim-flam took place Tuesday, ster Drive, objecting to the It was at this point that Mr. corporated before official sub- and through our investigation cluster zoning concept, said it Greene announced that the •mission," the chairman said. we have been able lo come up does nothing to upgrade town- mayor and Township Com- He said he hopes the pro- with this supsect." ship zoning. "The only people mittee had voiced similar posed ordinance will-go to the Mr. Hayes is being held in who could benefit are the buil- views. "It is their opinion that Township Committee before the county jail in lieu of $1,000 ders," he said. "We are creat- the business zone on Bethany May 31, the date that the bail pending a hearing in Mu- ing another builders' haven and Line Roads be eliminated existing building moratorium nicipal Court today that will cause chaotic condi- in the R-70 zone." he said. He expires. 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RT. 35 Middlelown Plaza Broad & Monmoujh St. 1392 Ocean Ave. 4-11 W. Elizabeth Ave. y o':gn,il manutectutet's detects. This does r\.it MIDDLETOWN 671-2288 RED BANK 842-9009 LAKEWOOD 364-6400 LINDEN 862-5570 e c/vsf«H crown, case or bracelet. « MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • Check your Better Business Bureau OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS 2 \i I I I I I I I MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN, N.J ^ ' ; " Fair Haven Approves kDY THURSDAY, FRIDAY ft
SummeFAIR HAVEN - A summer rEducation Schoo, will be on hand for Mrl. Howar Plad said. n school program of enrichment the ceremony, Mrs. Mullins The board also approved studies will be offered by the said. the hiring of Mrs. Marilyn borough school system this In other action, the board Grammer, of New Shrews- year for the first time, pro- granted a maternity leave for bury, as an additional pri- vided enough youngsters in- the 1973-74 school year to Mrs. mary school teacher at the dicate an interest in such Karen Gosnell, a third grade Willow Street School, and courses. teacher, and Mrs. Tracy Lute, Mrs. Janis Lasser, of Pisca- The Board of Education last a teacher of seventh and taway, as a teacher of eighth super night, on a 6-2 vote, gave Su- eighth grade French, both at grade English. Both will as- perintendent of Schools the Knollwood School, and ap- sume their duties as of next Charles Howard clearance to proved the transfer of Mrs. fail. set up the program this, sum- Evelin Rubin from grade two The board accepted the res- savings & mer on an experimental basis. to three at the school to re- ignation of James Wolfe, • .*« Mr. Howard, in submitting place Mrs. Gosnell. Mrs. Ru- vocal music teacher at the the proposal, said the pro- bin is available for transfer Knollwood School, effective special gram would be self-supporting because there will be one less June 30. Mr. Wolfe plans to through a fee of $35 or $40 second grade class next' year. move to Vermont. charged each student en- rolled. purchases! He envisions a five-week program, beginning probably Manalapan Postpones in late June, offering perhaps half a dozen subjects, possibly music, art, dramatics, sewing Action on Bond Codes and needlecraft, cooking and MANALAPAN - The Town- ner Road from Pease Road to arts and crafts. right- ship Committee last night ta- Conmack Lane. He said more than 90 of 330 bled to May 9 action on three In other action, the com- parents who returned forms bond ordinances because mittee approved the appropria- A) sent home with their children only three of the five com- tion of $15,000 from its capital inquiring about interest in this mitteemen attended the meet- improvement budget to pay • v»: program indicated they would ing. for the construction of a melal as-rain make use of one if it were es- Township attorney Marvin storage shed behind the mu- tablished. E. Schaefer said state law re- nicipal building. The program would be in quires four committeemen to The building, 30-fect wide addition to the remedial sum- vote on bond ordinances. and 60-foot long, will be used mer program the school dis- The ordinances tabled to store the township's recrea- coats trict has had for some time, were: tion equipment, according to Mr. Howard explained. He —The appropriation of Mayor Kenneth G. Olsen. said that "despite what is $276,000, and the issuance of The committee also adopted happening to federal funds," $262,000 in bonds for the re- an ordinance amendment re- for misses &jrs. the school district has been in- construction of Pension Road quiring all mechanically un- formed it will get the same from Gordons Corner Road to loaded garbage containers to federal funds this year that it Pine Brook Road. be attached to a post or build- -<%.• has in the past to support the — The appropriation of ing by a metal chain to pre- remedial program. $70,000 and the issuance of vent tipping. The plan to charge tuition of $50,000 in bonds for the in- The amendment also states $35 or $40 for students en- stallation, replacement and that the containers be rolled in the program was reconstruction of curbs and screened so that they are not questioned by Eugene Ken- pavement in Manalapan 1970 visible from the street. nedy, one of the two board development. The committee requested members who voted against — The appropriation of the Freeholders investigate the proposal. $308,000 and the issuance of installing a traffic light at Kt. "It seems to me we're offer- $292,000 in bonds for the re- 527 and Smithburg Road. ing programs to people who construction of Gordons Cor- Mayor Olsen said the inter- many sold can afford it — and cutting off section was ihe scene of sev- others who can't," Mr. Ken- Arbor Day Kites eral accidents recently, one of nedy said. "There's a philo- which resulted in a fatality. in stock for LONG BRANCH - Mayor sophical ground here it seems to me, that is not compatible Henry R. Cioffi has desig- with a public school pro- nated tomorrow as Arbor Day R O E Ft v; gram." and urges all citizens to par- ticipate in some project in- HIGHEST QUALITY! 42.99! "I think we have to look at volving the planting of trees LOWEST PHICE! it this way — if we don't to indicate man's dependence ORGANIC charge tuition we can't afford upon natural resources. He it" — said board president will lead ceremonies at 3:30 SHREDDERS Brooks Von Arx. He asked p.m. at Takana Lake Park, whether there was a charge Slings! Cross straps! 2-pc. vamps! for the summer school pro- Elinore Ave. The public is in- vited. And more, super vinyl styles with 1" gram at the Rumson-Fair platforms set on sky-hi heels! You've Haven High School and was Secret voting by ballot was got to see these shoes — those told there was. practiced in ancient Greece and LITTLE SILVER REPAIR Italians really know how to design "You're talking about $8 a Rome by means of balls, 25 AVERS LANE week for an opportunity for markfid stones, shells and tick- LITTLE SILVER great footwear! In fabulous multi- enrichment that some people ets. * tone's'or two-,tones . . . white/red, may not otherwise be able to borte/brown, white/yellow, black/ afford," added Mrs. Elizabeth yellow, white/blue ... or all biack! Schulte. Misses' sizes 5-10 in the group, -RING TRIMS "But what do you do if you SELF-SELECTION SHOES have four children?" replied SPRING Mr'. Kennedy. Robert B. Gonzalez, who • TUNNEL & closely questioned Mr. How- ard on whether the enrich- AUTOMOTIVE ment program would be enti- rely self-supporting with the proposed fee, joined Mr. SPECIALS! 2-TONE BELTS Kennedy in voting aginst the plan. Mr. Howard also reported Flush and Check bjge lace on a new report card that will of Cooling System - be used next year for second and third grade students. He Coolant Added if Necessary 'sheer explained the emphasis would be changed to judge each child on his progress in rela- Spring Checkup of $Q95 actionwear' tion to his own ability, rather than on his progress in rela- Auto Air Conditioning *J tion to a pre-determined nylon "norm." AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONERS ' Mrs. Mary Jane Mullins, Ihe SALES AND SERVICE board's community relations All the looks chairman, announced a dedi- REPAIRS ON ALL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING parity cation ceremony marking the COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS FOR you want... a renaming of the Willow Street AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONERS School for Viola L Sickles will "59 Years ol Continuous Experience" price that's be held at the school at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 6. Viola Sickles, hose lower-than- who served the borough CHARMGLOW . . . made lor Ilio perfect cookout . .. gives you true barbeque flavor everytime . . . MAS DA CORPORATION (Wholesale Distributors) stitching, day . . . night . . . season! Broil, bake, roast, 22 Troy Road, Whippany, N.J. 07981 • (201)385-1100 grill, boil anything lor family, guests, Iriends! pleats Franks, burgers, chops, roasts, ribs, fish, lowl, dditional descnplive Informa- pr. corn or whatover you've got or* the menu' dical CHAnMGLOW dral^jr. 39 YOU TASTE THE DIFFERENCE (H I) front & back, some with THE MINUTE YOU TAKE YOUR FIRST BITE! Ankle high, ideal for today's pants Easy lo install palio or yard . . , clean, solo, eco- fashion! Beige, white, navy, brown, print linings! 8-18,5-15. nomical gas heat ... no dirty charcoal, starter fluid odors or messy clean-up . . . reusable, long- ADDRESS black, pale beige. One size fits hose lift Charm-Roks heal fast, ready lo use in min- utes . , .'AVAILABLE FOR ALL GASSES! See Ins sizes 9-11, gr«al on» ... CHARMGLOW ... in many models, and accessories, at your local dealer today! CITY STATE ZIP OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. DEAl£n IHQUimtS INVITED WANT mom nets? HAIL COUPON TODAY on CAH MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN,NJ. 7" II TkeDa&J Register,Bed Bank-MMdJeUwo, N.J. Thursday, April 26,1973 Union Pacific Shares I The Pension Systems By ROGER E. SPEAR our retirement fund. — N.K. A — Since you do not speci- - By SYLVIA PORTER MiiiiiiiniiHiimuiiMimiiiiiiimiiii nun their surviving spouses in the Q _ I would like to know SUCCESSFUL fy which telephone company I form of pension benefits; more about Union Pacific am only able to answer in Are you aware of how YOUR MONEY'S — Employers are now ad- Corp. (NYSE) which I bought INVESTING general terms. A debenture, • huge the private "pension in- ding $15 billion a year to pen- some years ago at $40 a share. unlike a mortgage bond, is not dustry" in the U.S. has be- sion funds, and today virtually Is this still a safe investment? UUUIIIIIIMIIIimiUIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIII backed by a lien against com- come in recent years? WORTH every major U.S. corporation, many as half of the millions of -U.S. pany property. Since deben- ' — Already set aside in pen- IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIH financial institution and labor ^ you covered by the plans will tures are unsecured debt, the A - This diversified holding able counterparts, Union Pa- last year. In fact fixed sion funds is $155 billion and union is heavily involved in never collect a penny. company is currently trading credit standing of the issuing cific's financial position is charges and interest were this total is slated to double in 'Tnjre than 44,0(KI pension- pension planning, funding and Many pension plans do not at only YU projected 1973 corporation is the important adequate witn current assets . covered 2.74x by income. The by the early 1980s; plans; investing. provide survivors benefits for earnings. At this modest level, factor in determining the exceeding current liabilities risk factor in these telephone — About 35 million Ameri- — In 1972 alone, some $K bil- Yes, But... dependent widows or widowers which is below the company's by $54 million. safety of their debt obliga- 1 —,or they provide only very securities is negligible and for cans — roughly one-half of lion was distributed to more Great Yes, but. . five-year average multiple, y — We are considering the tions. American Telephone de- our private labor force — are than 5 million retirees and'or It's quite possible that as limited benefits. shares have limited downside bentures, which carry the this reason the return is less purchase of $20,0(1(1 in tele- generous than on lower-rated Some 125,01)0 businesses risk. Business in all three of phone debentures. Are deben- highest rating — AAA, were charge owners every six . issues. the company's major fields of tures risky? This is part of amply protected by earnings HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME months, and frequently the operation — rail trans- pension plan is terminated. portation, natural resources FCw workers in businesses and land development — is which fail ever get pension expanding at a strong pace. benefits and business failures Outlook for rail operations, 3 Reach 25 Years With JCP&L in the U.S. continue at a high which still account for 80 per the stores department in Al- promoted from shift operators rate. ASBURY PARK - Three cent of net income, is some- county residents are celebra- lenhurst. to operating foremen in the Exceedingly hard hit in re- what clouded by possible la- ting 25 years with Jersey Cen- Mr. Halvorsen is a mechani: company's Werner generating OUR 47TH YEAR cent years have been defense bor demands upon contract tral Power k Light Company. station, South Amboy. cal maintenance foreman in workers. Although theo-' expiration June 30 and the The utility also announced the company's Sayreville gen- retically they have been par- slow pace at which offsetting three promotions. Mr. Bryk is a member of erating station. He is a Mer- the Port Monmouth Fire Com- ticipating in generous pension rate relief is granted. The Donald Gatsch of 45 Maple chant Marine Academy gradu- plans, they have actually been proposed merger with Chi- pany and First Aid Squad. Drive, Colts Neck, Walter T. ate and a member of the Na- losing out wholesale on ben- cago, Rock Island k Pacilic Wmte of 18 Campbell St., Riv- tional Association of Power efits — due primarily to lay- has not yet been approved by er Plaza, and T. Herbert Hal- Engineers. League He-appoints offs and shutdowns in the de- the ICC. Hearings will be re- vorsen of 41 Kings Hwy., Mid- fense industry and the steep opened to consider the in- Micheal T. Governale of 27 llolloinan, Pipding dletown, are celebrating 25 . Herb Road, Middletown, has niDGEFIELD PARK — •PP rate of worker mobility. clusion of Chicago, Milwaukee years with the company. Consumer Fraud in the merger. been appointed a mechanical The reappointment of William In fact, accuse consumer, Mr. Gatsch is superinten- maintenance foreman in Iv Hotloman, president of SHOP AND COMPARE' advocate Kalph Nader and co- Natural resource devel- dent of the Union Beach dis- JCP&L's Sayreville gener- Monmouth Savings and Loan opment provides this stock trict. He is a past president of YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE" author Kate Blackwell in ating station. He joined the Association, Bed Bank, and with a speculative kicker not the Matawan Rotary Club company in 1950 at the station "You and Your Pension" Harold C. Pipeling, vice presi- usually associated with rail and is a member of the board where he was a mechanical (Crossman, ?1.B5 paper, $5.95 dent, Keystone Savings and transportation issues. A re- of managers of the Commu- maintenance 'A" certified WHITE ALUMINUM 'cloth), "in terms of dollar im- Loan Association, Neptune, to pact, the private pension .sys- cent discovery of potentially nity YMCA in Red Bank. welder. the Accounting and Internal tem represents one of the commercial oil and gas depos- Mr. White is a troubleman Raymond Bryk of 215 Main COMBINATION WINDOW most comprehensive con- its in Wyoming pushed shares in the company's Red Bank St., Port Monmouth, and Ed- Control Committee of the sumer frauds that many to an all-time high in January. District and has served in the ' win D. Gleason of 6 Decker New Jersey Savings League 15 yr. Paint Guarantee Americans will encounter in Unlike some of its less profit- payroll department here and Drive, Leonardo, were has been announced. • Triple Track their lifetime." F.ven if you are covered — • Fully Wealherstripped and millions who need pension coverage the most are not covered — here are typical conditions under which you might lose your pension ben- efits: roum's' COOK & DUNN If you change unions or even union locals; ^M Reg. 29< Plastic If you become disabled be- I DROP CLOTH 10' SPRING fore a certain age; I Reg. 99- V«"»6O Yd. If your company goes out of business or your pension plan | MASKING TAPE 44' is terminated for some other • Reg. 98' PAINT reason; If you are fired just before j 7" ROLLER & TRAY ....44' you become eligible or if you gefa promotion from, say, VALUABLE COUPON SALE l hourly work to salaried stat- ONE COAT-NO DRIP us. Funds Evaporate LATEX FLAT .Says Rep. Edith Gtleen, D- Ore.: "The elderly relircd $•0 SCOTCH must look more and more tn Social Security for sustenance as many pension funds into F GARD which they have contributed . F Fabric Finish their hard-earned dollars lor • years suddenly dry up and Reg. 2.98 evaporate before their eyes." Yet. Social Security benefits VALUABLE COUPON are scarcely at a level prov- 1 iding a decent standard of living in retirement — and the cost romts™"—" of raising them to this level would be prohibitive. There is Reg. 98° 32 oz. Sale Priced al a real question as tn how heavy a tax burden we can pile on the working millions in P• JANITOR-IN-A-DRUM :98 this country tn support the non-working millions. \0 per gal. I "BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE" (Reg. price S8.70 gal.) At the same lime, early re- Uss your exlia discount" SI .00 tirement — mandatory or due o'l coupon here and pay only to job discrimination because, VALUABLE COUPON $6 29 lor your first gallon. of age — is the relentless trend, and this is cutting roiorts Reg. 1.29 ONE COAT- SELF PRIMING deeply into actual pension SPRING STEEL LATEX benefits. According to a new and startling study by the Census- LAWN RAKE ! HOUSE PAINT Bureau, only one in four men over age 05 is still in the U.S. labor force, against nearly half in 1950. • Limit One Another inequity which is deeply resented by employes Plan your itinerary around VALUABLE COUPON I I is that the fattest pension ben- W-priming efits are frequently ear- our new strappy stack-ups. marked for the highest ech- Fun all-leathers that make elon in both corporations and pants polished and GUTTERS LEAKING? unions. But most employes Call Prown's for free estimate of quality m PAWT dresses unstuffy! Lattice look upon their pension ben- weave in white, 13.99. .032 Heavy Gauge white aluminum gut- efits as a portion of their ters. No long nails or ugly wrap around earned wages and not as a 2-ring in white, navy, brackets used. We use concealed bonus offered by generous camel or black, 12.99. brackets and stainless steel screws. Sale Priced at employers. Tan stitcher is 12.99. Call for FREE ESTIMA TE. The gaps in our pension sys- Travel pow by Captivators ~S735 tem and the extent to which incredibly, 12.99 & 13.99. many plans are stacked I per gal. (Reg. price $9.17 gal.) against the potential benefi- ALUMINUM Only S6.35 lor one gallon if ciaries have sparked a major Si 00 oil "e-tra discojnl" cou- drive for overhaul of the en- AWNINGS pon is used hco. tire structure. AND SASH & TRIM More than SO pension re- rorm bills are before Con- gress. One bill, sponsored by DOOR HOODS Sens. Harrison A. Williams, WHITE U-N.J.. and Jacob Javits. R- In All the Latest Colors and Designs N.Y., has been reported out of CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE the Senate Labor and Public (TERMS ARRANGED) Welfare Committee and is giv- en a fair chance of passage at this session — if public pres- Telescope-webbed sure for reform is maintained. STRAW To help you keep you the pressure, heed the warnings CHAIRS of Nader and Blackwell thai • Wooden folding ^^QC most of you who trust and 5x8 < 5.98 arms f%*'C who are planning on that 6x9 8.98 • GreenS While J^ "promise to pay" in your re- 6x9 :8.98 tirement "never know thai 6x12 11.98 MATCHING . oq pensions are nn more certain CHAISE 13 Sale Priced al than horse races." 9x12 17.98 Ih'sl Takes Course SEE OUR SELECTION !39 LIVE PLANTS In Floor Installation \#per gal. LANCASTER, Pa. - R. In Hanging Basket OF LAWN FURNITURE. (Reg. price S9.48 gal.) Use vour SI 00 oil i'yU'1' Sand Dollar Wicker. 2 end tables, 2 We buy direct from America's lounge chairs and 1 sofa in largest manufacturers. We buy handmade white wicker. Reversible " -''ill carloads for off-season delivery. cushions in decorator fabrics. We stock in our own ware- Long-lasting wicker graced houses. We inventory in-depth, grandma's porch — and probably and re-order only carloads. 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' Call m today and let us prove how pjsy it is to own an automatic Sylvan pool. Or visit the world's largest pool Special showroom. Full sized pools on display. Open every d.iy. Route 611,1 mi(e north ol Doylestown, Pa. (215) 348-2250. Note UNIPOUR* (Concrete) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vinyl-Lined) 27 YEARS OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Famous names in casual furni- hnnsylHnij. Hm Jwstf. Oellware, Connecticut. Htw York. Virginia. Maryland. Washington, O.C ture ... Arlington House, Vogue, Woodard, Medallion, Meadowcraft, Syroco. Monterey SYLlflN POOLS B»y, Goshen, Hurricane Inter- national and more. Finkel and ENGINEERED FOR CARE-FREE SWIMMING Vogue Rattan Bar Set Unusual design in a vinyl padded bar with bar rail. Tall, Macon decorator umbrel- . . MAIL IN COUPON TOOAYI • • CAUL NOW! COLLECT sturdy swivel stools with vinyl seats. las... Algoma hammocks... SYLVAN POOLS 215-341-1011 Yellow vinyl padding and burnished Furniture in wicker, rattan, Floute 611. Doylestown. Pa. 18901 Doylestown. Pa. wrought Iron, molden plastic, ais-c«4.g>50 FREE! FULL-COLOR brown Rivawood. Philadalphia. Pa. pool-planning guide Reg. 345. vinyl, aluminum, California red- Sylwin Siltl. Sarvlce A Supply Centers H Unipour Conciele wood ... Designs from yerter- Concordville. Pi. SI5-459-2717 D Aluminum Vinyl-Liner. Wlynt, P«. 215-6BD-4S45 ; day, today & tomorrow. Princeton, NJ 609-921-6166 PHONE _ Doyletlown, Pa. 215-346-9011 A world of styles... a touch 215-348-9019 NAME of the Orient... of old New STHAWBRIDQE & CLOTHIER ADDRESS- Orleans . .. California... N«w Jenklntown. Pa. 215-887-7975 Criirry Hill. N J. 609-665-4460 CITY . England, the Mediterranean, the Wilmington. Del. 302-764-4592 STATE-—! ^j Caribbean. ^ ,• All und«r one roof .\. thi'tVn- ' Monmoulh Rd. (Rl. 71), West Long Branch, N. J. • Open 9-6 7 days a week sibltway to shop,' '* Visit Sylvan's new Showroom. C1973 Turner Bros. Nursery 12 TfccDaflyRegbler,BedBaafc-Middlclowii,N.J.Thursday,AprilW, 1»73 Masterwork/Garrard 5'PC. STEREO SYSTEM READY FRIDAY S SATURDAY 10 AM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST with 8-track tape below mfr.'s 99.95 wholesale! • Solid stale AM/FM multiplex stereo tuner. • Garrard automatic turntable wjlh ultra- light counterbalanced SPRING CLEANING?... GETA LITTLE HELP tone arm. • High compliance cera- mic cartridge with long life diamond/saphire styli • Plus matching two- speaker system. & many more deluxe features! AM/FM 6 band AC/DC PORTABLERADIO bissell CLOCK RADIO carpet reg. Bands: AM, FM, sweeper 28 32.99 34.99 police 1, air- Vertical slide craft, police 2, rule dial. Fea- weather. Twin tures sleep telescoping an- $ switch & buzz lennae, & more! ^ spray g| alarm. AFC on Includes leather- FM. Hand- ette case, ear- •^ cleaner ^^^B 5 some cabinet phone, 4 "C" bat- »> J Swing over handle for two direc- in beige or teries & AC cord. tion sweeping, rotary brush ac- green. tion, two big dust pans pickup on clean it! lorward and backward strokes.. cleaners & AM/FM AM/FM Multiband PORTABLERADIO shine it! sanitizers! RADIO 10.99 $ $ 12.99 • Alexander's own! • Battery or • Operates on 4 "D" electric operated.. cell batteries or • AFC on FM; each AC cord. 1 telescoping FM 2/ 1 • AFC on FM. antenna. BEACON MOP AND GLCi ,32oz WINDEX SPRAY ,15oz. • Charger/indicator. • With batteries, • With batteries, ear- earphone, AC FANTASTIC SPRAY ... 32 QZ ORBO SOAP PADS phone, shoulder strap. cord. LYSOL SPRAY . 14 oz BRITE BOWL 5 oz. GLAMORENE LIQUID . 32 oz, AIR WICK SOLID 5oz, AM 2-way stereo ENDUST 10 oz TAT ROACH TRAP 2 pk. LEMON PLEDGE 14 oz. chrome plate GLADE MIST 7 OZ, PORTABLE RADIO HEADPHONES WOOLITE LIQUID ... . 16 oz WONDER CLOTHS PAM SPRAY 13 oz. orig. shopping RENUZIT SPRAY STARCH ... .20 or.. GLAMORENE POWER FOAM .. 24 oz. 15.99 BLACK FLAG ANT & 7.99 EASY OFF OVEN 3.99 cart ROACH 16 oz. CLEANER 16 oz • Incredible value! • Fully paded over- VANISH 46 oz. sized ear cushions. RAID ANT AND ROACH , 16 oz. • All solid stale. $ LYSOL TOILET BOWL • With earphone. 9V • Individual volume PANEL MAGIC 13 oz. control. reg. CLEANER 14 OZ. battery, carrying FORMICA MAGIC 13 oz. _ 7 9QI strap. • Stereo/ JANITOR IN A DRUM 32 oz. monaural switch. Heavy duty wheels5. Folds flat • In "now" colors! • 10 It. coil cord. 'or easy storage. 3.19 ALLLPs*INOUR para STOCK NOW ONLY: nuggets 3.1914.24 or crystalsC reg. 4.89 reg. 5.59 pararefillsUoz. 89 Air Freshner • Cedar Led Zepplm. the Stones, Deep Purple, Seals reg. 1.79 ea. Pine • Closet Freshner 8 Crofts, John Denver, Alice Cooper, & more! • Lavender Freshner Plus, all tapes in our stock: reg. 6.19, now 4.44 5 Ib. container of moth nuggets Molh Killer and reg. 7.19. now 5.44 or crystals-don't pack away reg. • ea. winter clothing without them! 39 Bell & Howell high powered remote control slide cube 8x40 wide angle BINOCULARS PROJECTOR 24.99 69.99 boys'or girls'26" alex • Uses 40-capacity slide cube car- boys' or girls'^ • Magnifies 8 times! • Extra tridges. • Built-in remote control. 3-SPEED FOLDING bright for low light viewing, • Full • f' 3.5 projection lens with 20° ele- LIGHTWEIGHT 510 ft. field of view. • Complete vation. • Quartz-halogen lamp. • Scan/ search convenience. • Slide recall. BICYCLE BICYCLE with case and strap. • Complete with one cube. 26" BICYCLE Incredible Values! $ $ MULTI-POSITION LA WN LOUNGE 45 45 $ nandsome lounge is lightweight and CHECK THESE DELUXE FEATURES! easily portable, yet rugged. Made of 35 Front and rear handbrakes; 3-speed twist • Front and rear handbrakes. Lightweight model with sure-stop coaster heat-sealed polyvinyl chloride tubing, grip control; chrome front and rear fen- • Bookrack; bell; reflector pedals; kickstand. brake, heavy duty tires, & double strength over metal frame. Removable padded ders. Rugged construction lor years of • Chrome fender & chain guard. frame construction. Chrome finished len- headrest. Available in assorted solid • Whitewall tires. ders & chain guard. Reflectors on rear, or multi-colorcombinations. cycling fun! lender and pedals. cast iron DOUBLE HIBACHI Big 10'-'x20". Features ad- BOYS' 24" 3-SPEED BICYCLE justable twin cooking grids. airflow vents, hardwood hand- Junior racing bike features 3-speed Simplex gears; racing les & base. Includes outdoor seat & pedals; whitewall tires; plus front & rear handbrakes. vinyl cover & two 15" skewers. 52.95 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN,N.J. lie Dally Register, Bed Bjmk-MWdletowD,NJ.Thun5day, April M, 1973 13 Concerns Doctors, Too BylRWINJ. POLK.M.D. The chief of surgery, Dr. tors' fees. Those account for forever, sure we work long Blades, had the answer. "It's only one. quarter of the total hard hours and accept heart- Lunch at the doctors' table Phase III in the President's bill. Other professionals are tearing responsiblity. But we in the hospital coffee shop is economic gameplan. Your ex- HERE'S TO not under controls. Lawyers, have all sorts of privileges in always interesting. - penses have gone up, but your for example, increased their return. That's when we test the pe- fees hayen't." HEALTH charges for drawing a simple •'Back in World War II, we diatricians' patience, the in- Dr. Custer agreed. "I guess will by 12 per cent during the were singled out as a special ternists' intellect and the that's right. Phase I asked me year of voluntary controls." group: the country had two Our fees have about kept mettle of the surgeons. to hold my fees down volun- went on, and I'm getting be- One of the older men spoke draft laws, one for doctors abreast of inflation for the Usually the conversation is tarily, and I did. I guess ev- hind." up then, a patriarchal type, and one for all the other men. I past 20 years, and we've done shoptalk: new wrinkles in eryone else did, too, because Family Doctors our chief of Ob-Gyn, about to heard lots of the same gripes it voluntarily for the most face-lifting, management of since August of 71 when "I read somewhere that retire after 40 years. He spoke about special treatment then, part. We don't deserve to be • uncooperative patients, or un- Phase I started, health care more than half the visits to quietly, thoughtfully. i guess we doctors, like other singled out — pointed out — usual; diseases like hypertro- prices have gone up only 2 to doctors are made to family The History people, like special treatment as causing inflation." phiepulmonary osteoar- 3 per cent annually. doctors like yourself, Lee," "You know, societies have when it's to our advantage, I finished my coffee and thropatfcy. But not today. "Then, with Phase 2, the Dr. Blades continued, "and always singled out certain and dislike it when it isn't." left. I'll be back for lunch Today' we spent lunch time government said I could raise family doctors only increased groups for special treatment. 'Special Treatment' with my colleagues tomorrow talking about economics. Lee my fees 2.5 per cent, but I their fees for office visits by In pagan times, the original "It's not so much the spe- and tomorrow Fee-freeze and Feeling Custer, a general doctor, was didn't because Uie bookkeeping 1.9 per cent during the year of health;'care people were cial treatment I dislike," said all, we'll all be back. Not one speaking as I sat down. "I'm for adding 21) cents to an $8 voluntary control. I guess priests who were awarded Dr. Custer. "I think the fee- of us would want to give up frail? working harder than ever, but fee didn't seem worth the most of the family doctors are great status, but sometimes freeze is unfair. I feel that the medicine. I can't seem to keep up with trouble. Meanwhile, I gave in the same boat as you are." were sacrificed by the group doctors are being punished for my expenses. In fact, I paid the nurses and secretaries the "What I don't understand is when the going got rough. something that isn't their Or. Polk will be happy to so much less income tax this permissable 5.5 per cent raise why doctors were singled out Maybe that's what's going on. fault by being singled out to answer questions on medical year that I think I'm back to each year when they insisted, for this special treatment. "Overall, though, doctors hold the price line. subjects. Letters may be ad- where I was after just a few and my rent and medicine The cost of medical care is have it pretty good. Sure we "I think we are being found dressed to him In care of The years in practice. I can't un- bills kept climbing. It's al- high, but the biggest part of study long years to get where guilty without a trial for Dally Register, 165 Chestnut derstand it." that is hospital costs, not doc- St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. BANKBYMAJl most two years since controls we are and keep at the books' something that isn't our fault. with us Make deposits in checking and savings ac- 50,000 ^Regular'Drug Abusers Seen in State counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-dces-it way . . . By DORIS KULMAN are between 50,000-60,000 He said that 86 men in the tary basis, and Mr. Stites said "should be given the choice of students are frightened away with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at "regular" narcotics abusers Leesburg prison are in a vol- .treatment but the sentence "a limited, pilot program of from volunteering for the re- any Colonial First National office. We pay post- TRENTON - More than in the state and said there are unteer-staffed program. Of civil commitment might be should be meaningful, like 18 habilitation program through half of the 3,527 young people facilities to treat the approxi- the 1,200 men in Trenton State advisable." He also suggested months in-patient care." the high school because "the age both ways. sentenced to state reforma- mately 10 per cent that volun- Prison, 50 are in a counseling legislation permitting the po- Lt. McKenna urged the names have to be reported to tories last year had a history tarily seek treatment. He said program run by the Mercer lice and the courts to refer commission to study what he the administration and the ad- of drug abuse, mostly heroin, that the total number of drug County drug abuse clinic and some addicts for treatment said are the gentle penalties ministration reports them to FIRST and more than one-fifth were abusers "including ex- another 50 are on the clinic's before they go through a given drug pushers, and rec- the police. The law is creating NATIONAL waiting list, Mr. Wagner said. criminal court procedure. problems." sentenced on narcotics perimental users, numbers ommended a mandatory 15-20 BANK charges, usually possession, several hundred thousand." Other Facilities Detective Lt. Paul year sentence. Other commission members COIONIALtf Albert C. Wagner, director of Cites Case Load "But an institution is per- McKenna, of the Morris Coun- John Davis, director of the are Assemblyman Peter J. the state Division of Correc- Declaring that "there is a haps the worst place to treat ty prosecutor's office and Lakewood Outreach Center Russo, R-Bergen; and Sens. The all-service bank that looks out for you tion and Parole testified tremendous load of drug abu- drug abusers," Mr. Wagner president of the N.J. Narcot- operated by Discovery House, Jerome M. Epstein, R-Union, i MEMBER F.D.I.C. Tuesday. sers entering prisons," Mr. declared, asking the commis- ics Enforcement Officers As- the Marlboro Hospital-based Garrett W. Hagedorn, R-Ber- Mr. Wagner was lead-off Wagner said that 52 per cent sion to "take a good, hard sociation, said that, those con- rehabilitation program, said gen, and Wynona Lipman, D- witness in the first public of the 3,527 sentenced last look at the 22 per cent coming .victed of narcotics use that drug-abusing Lakewood Essex. Advertise in The Register hearing conducted by the year to the state's youth cor- into state institutions charged state Commission to Study rectional institutions, and 39only with narcotics posses- Drug Law Penalties and per cent of the 1,711 sentenced sion, reevaluate imprisoning, Treatment. Only the commis- to state prisons, had a history those drug users convicted of sion chairman, Assemblyman of drug abuse, mostly heroin, .possession, see if it's possible' Alexander J. Menza, D-Union, and 22 per cent of those sent for them to be treated in com- and one member. Assem- to reformatories and 21 permunity facilities. Drug abu- blyman James J. Fiona, D- cent of those sent to prison sers not convicted of other of- Radio Shack Camden, were on hand to were sentenced for a narcot- fenses should be treated, not BLOCKBUSTER hear and question witnesses. ics violation, usually posses- punished." The commission is made up of sion. Stressing the need for more three assemblymen and three Although 50 per cent of the day centers and out-patient state senators. 850 youths in the Vardville care, Mr. Stites said some of Need Therapy Correctional Center have a the 1,000 beds available in ONE-WEEK ONLY STEREO SPECTACULAR... Law enforcement officials history of drug abuse only 111 public and private residential and officials of addict rehabi- are in "therapeutic commu- rehabilitation centers are litation programs testifying nity-type" programs, Mr. empty. He said 209 of those SAVE OVER 20% ON THIS SPECIALLY MATCHED yesterday for the most part Wagner said, 66 in a volun- beds are state funded. REALISTIC COMPONENT MUSIC SYSTEM urged that persons charged teer-manned program and 45 Mr. Stites said'that there "f, only with narcotics use get in one professionally-staffed. are 25,000 drug abusers in out- therapy instead of jail; ap- He said that number is "allpatient programs and 2,500 proved, although sometimes •those who expressed a serious former heroin addicts being guardedly, civil commitment desire to kick the habit... we maintained on methadone, a of addicts to rehabilitation haven't developed a program heroin replacement. SALE $ centers, and strongly opposed to motivate the others to want Addicts now enter thera- legalization of marijuana. to change." peutic programs on a volun- PRICE The consensus was that New Jersey doesn't have enough treatment centers, but 189 TA« STA-1S AM-fM SJer.o Kmttlvr 129.95 Valum Robert Stites, director of the Two MC-SOO Atoutllt Sutptpiton Specifiers 60>OO Value state Division of Narcotic and. Drug Abuse Control, said that 77i« IAB-12 Automatic Sfrto Changer .49.95 Valut additional money to open A Total Separate lltmi Pile 01. 239.90 more won't solve the problem LAWN-SEED because there aren't enough The feotuit-pocked Receiver has inputs end output* (or adding a stereo tape deck; and teparate trained people available to bass, treble, and balance controls for personalized iteteo listening. Also, a $24.93 walnut wood staff them. cast it included. The air-loaded speaker jyjtems have 5" wooferj ond high frequency tweeter thai respond to every musical note, lob-12 turntable changer tracks records accurate!/ with Mr. Stites estimated there maximum onli-ikid protection. It comei fully-assembled with contour bate ond stereo cartridge. ACT NOW for countless hours of itereo enlertainmcnt while our SPECIAL PRICE Tests. Auto Mechanic FERTILIZER L * Plans Future LINCROFT - The auto technology program at Brook- (Quality Products) dale Community College has at least one enthusiastic booster: Robert Thompson of SCOTT -AGRICO 294 Joline Ave., Long Branch. He is a mechanic now, but \ he is only halfway toward his ultimate goal. He wants to be GREENFIELD -AGWAY a vocational school teacher. i| Me works in the Norwood Dis- tributors Co. garage in Long | Branch where he and Peter ; MILORGANITE Caballero of Long Branch | ; maintain the company's fleet : ANOTHER GREAT REALISTIC ADD ON.. of trucks and wreckers. | SALT HAY STEREO CASSETTE PLAYBACK TAPE DECK Thompson said Brookdale gave him the mechanical CHARGE IT • Oulpul i«t/ Con'ro/ training and scholastic back- WITH ciKBir HAMS ro rn ANY BUDGET for CompofMiy Wrlb ground, and Assistant Prof. PEAT MOSS Any Slirto Hack-Up Bud Baril of the auto program • foi/.foUlt Puih- helped him get the job. button Seleclon for "STEREO SPECTACULAR" Rew,nd, Foil forward, REALISTIC STEREO HEADPHONES Phr. And Slop/f/.tl But Thompson, now 21, con- PINE RARK (NUGGETS) REALISTIC SOUND EFFECTS *$& f siders the job a stepping stone. He plans to earn his RECORDS AND CASSETTE TAPES bachelor's degree at Newark 4995 State College when he has RED WOOD BARK (Tk "«• saved enough money, and his Featurei c conelle "poclel" |w Ion ond ecy lope load- work experience will apply to- •no, Auiomol.c SrOP mecnoniim di.engogei lope Irom ward the six years of work At this price everyone ton offotd pioyer 10 prevent domoge to coilly lapei. 14 892. BUCKWHEAT HULLS real headphone lltreo. Poddtd necessary for vocational certi- eoicuthioni wilh vinyl headband fication. lor a compilable lit. 33-1012. SPECTACULAR is STEREO COMPONENT DISPLAY CABINET Navy League LIME DELUXE MODEL Post for Barrett 95 •}p MATAWAN - Local at- SPREADERS 2395 99 torney Leo J. Barrett has CUSTOM PRO Heodphonei give Span (he enlire stereo spectrum of your tys'crr) with ihtif exciting sound «(• been elected judge advocate I full lonflc ilereo lound ol rm( vol- Tnis ipoce-som oiiemblet r* fecM, You con "heor" sound "donee" ume level. Now h«or your ilereo in minutej, ond compli. of Jersey Shore Council, Navy | from one speaker to the other. Who? muiic wilh Ihe lomt richneii ond fnenli your ii«r«o compo. League of the United States. CHEMICALS clarilylhal comel Irom prolellion- 0 great way to teit your equipment ond nenti. 4O-202O. ol iludio ipeaken. 331002 m hove hours of fun ot the some time. Mr. Barrett, who has a law 507777. 51-2777,50.7017, 51-2779. office at 123 Main St., also will I serve as chairman of the l| council's membership com- mittee. IHANCE & DAVIS HA7LET Radio/haek MIDDI FTftWN IH| The council, which has I lf\£^^mmm I NATIONWIDE suPfHM»RKEt or SOUND IVI I kr br LiLB I ^J |f |\| more than 1,01X1 members In 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING PLAZA the area between Perth Am- boy and Toms River, sponsors :| 747-0103 RED BANK ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVENUE ROUTE 35 AND CHAPEL HILL RD. Sea Cadet programs at the I 9R4 T7 t SMALL APPLIANCE & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER J CLAIROL ELECTRIC Hair Curlers FOR PROFESSIONAL HAIR SETTING 99 9 R{G. 12.99 • Three setting choices • 20 rollers in the most popular sizes • UL Approved EUREKA DELUXE Canister Vacuum 2 1/3 H.P. - 2 STAGE MOTOR CLAIROL "AIR BRUSH" "EXCLUSIVE VIBRA-BEAT 95 Styling Dryer ATTACHMENT 79 FOR WOMEN • Crush resistant vinyl hose • Complete set of attachments 77 • Tool-pax detaches lor storage • Adjustable suction selector 14 REG. 18.99 UNISONIC 500 WATTS OF DRYING POWER • Removable 'drying styling brush EUREKA 10 DIGIT • 2 speeds • 2 heats AUTOMATIC Electronic Calculator Upright Vacuum IT'S ALSO A DIGITAL CLOCK-CALENDAR! ADJUSTABLE 3- POS1TION HANDLE 95 95 REG. 99 119.95 49 • Adds, subiracb, multiples & divides Convenient cord storage. • Digital dock calendar shews precise month & date - Protective vinyl bumper. iiour, niinute & set onri Strong vinyl dust bag cover. • Convenient con-pott suo All rnetal construction. • U. L. approved RCA AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Unisonic 747 Calculator Reg. 99.99 FEATURES GALORE IN THIS DIGITAL SPACE SAVER SAVE *259 'SPECIAL BONUS OFFER' Sleep switch shuts off music at pre-set time. Complete set of upright tools worth 14.95 included FREE Lighted numerals. 3'/2" speaker. A.F.C. with this purchase. CAMERA DEPT^Y—^ SPORTING GOODS DEPT. GARDEN &OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER NEW! GAF INSTANT LOAD Fielder's Glove Color Camera Outfit 50" ROUND l Flash pictures •Aitl-out dash M ^^)Q REDWOOD ^ baitenes w!tdes GAf ••«/1/ 76XF lanieia. GAF 126 color pfi'it film 4 shot Umbrella Table mognube & wrist strap. Deep grip pocket. All leather glove. REG. 39.99 S'A genjne LaLior- n n Ppd'.vood stock. MODEL 350 Deluxe Wagon Grill WITH HOOD, OVEN, MOTOR AND SPIT 40" MATCHING Keystone 60 Second Curved RAWLINGS EVERFLASH CAMERA •-is '-vr ,•., n;,v. •.•.-•-• ,1 ; i 1,..^ # Fielder's Glove ,-• -'i -.i! v.-e-s u- .Mi.- -.-vmv.!.. -^ ^-r 2530 Benches WITH BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH! M0DU CHOCOLATE BROWN & TAN LEATHER • ASSORTED BARBECUE TOOLS WITH BIRCH HANDLES 99 p.:s'--j r-.v RIO. 1.04 ...SAVE 16c EA. EACH Triple speed trap Edge-U-Caled heel R. Clemenle autograph. Imported Double Hibachi Barbecue Canopy 2 Jeater Sand Box WITH CAST IRON BOWL FITS ANY 6-FOOT REDWOOD TABLE MADE TO BE PLAYED IN! "HANK ARR0N" AUTOGRAPH 'Praktica" Pentacon L.T.L. Cnrome plaied odju;*oble grids 35 M/M CAMERA wi'h hordwood Handles. 'Two Baseball Pitchback drait controls ior sure, even 97 ftres. Hardwood base and 95 99 "S REG. 29.97 Little League appro- carry handles. 24 REG. 11.95 ved. Large size 38" K 119 9.99 9 56" BRIX JUMBO-PAK Features a new patented galvanized steel rust- REG. Built-in electric fy Bank Man Indktedin Dmth of Boy HAZLET RESIDENTS IjTREEHOLD — A 51-year- Walter Kwamlak, », of 159 to kill by allegedly shooting Id' Bed Bank man has been Hamilton Road, New Shrews- Aug. 31 in Long Branch. juana and cocaine with intent $5,000 belonging to Mortin Le- her and assault with an offen- Ellen Di Murro, 29, of 98 to distribute Feb. 9 in Free- vine, Jersey City, Nov. 9. IWlicted by a county grand "bury, is charged with issuing sive weapon Jan. 20 in Mata- Laurelhurst Drive, Cliffwood hold. jury on a charge of causing a forged sales check for mer- Joseph Henderson, 22, of 700 wan Township. Beach, is charged with con- Philip Mattaliano, 39, of 7 death by auto of a 14-year-old chandise valued at 144.08 to Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, is NOTICE Raymond Benson, 21, of tributing to the delinquency of Matawan Terrace Apartments, ftumson boy in Shrewsbury, Sears, Bt. 66, Neptune, charged with aiding and abet- Buckley Road, Marlboro, Is a 17-year-old Cliffwood girl by Matawan, is charged with ting in the issuance of a for- This notice is placed to remind all parents of students who Walter J. Kersey of 259 against the account of Craig attend non-public schools that the deadline for filing of charged with committing an allegedly giving her two mari- showing a forged motor ve- South Pearl St. is charged Chtlds, Borden Ave., Long ged check for $55.40 to Macs applications for transportation is May 1,1973 at the office assault and battery upon juana cigarettes and dis- hicle registration to Matawan with causing the death of The Branch, and defrauding Mr. :Army Navy Store, 155 Main of the Secretary of the Board of Education. Applications Freehold Patrolman George tributing marijuana Oct. 29 in Township Police Detective odore K. Reiss Jr., 119 Ridge Childs by using his credit card St., Asbury Park, and a for- are available at the Board of Education at 82 Bethany 'Thompson and escaping from Matawan Township. Kenneth Wicklund, misuse of Road, Rumson, Nov. 3. July 19. ged check for $26.99 to Thorn Road, Hazlet, N.J. Applications (ilad with the Secretary af- the patrolman Sept. 13 in Roman J. Fedoryka, 22, of a title paper by allegedly McAn Shoe Store, 700 Cook- ter the above date could mean the loss of transportation police had reported that the Edward Wilson, 29, of Cen- Freehold. Montreal, Canada, is charged erasing a date and inserting a man Ave., Asbury Park, Jan. for your child/children. Should you file late, your appli- Reiss youth was a passenger tral Park Apartments, Rt. 35, • Richard L. Bryan, 27, of 538 with possession and dis- date to conform with the date 5. The checks were drawn cation must be accompanied by a letter explaining the iij a car driven by Mrs. Alice Cliffwood, is charged with Bath Ave., Long Branch, is tribution of marijuana, pos- of manufacture of an alleged against the account of Elvira reason for the late application. Late applications will be Connor, 86 Hance Road, Fair contributing to the delin- charged with possession of session of marijuana and co- stolen car and receiving sto- Lovgren, 2 Wallace Ave., Oak- judged on the validity of the reason given. Haven, which allegedly was quency of two Cliffwood boys, marijuana and legend drugs caine and possession of mari- len property, a car valued at hurst. struck by Kersey's car on aged 16 and 17, by allegedly Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- allowing them to be in his bury. The Beiss youth died apartment where alleged con- trolled dangerous substance the next day from injuries suf- OPWOAIlY was being used Nov. 8. fered in the accident. 9.30 A.M.'IK 10 P.M. Eddie F. Johnson, 56, of 245 SUNDAY* this indictment and these Center St., Cliffwood Beach, MIDDLETOWN RL 35 9 A.M.'UU P.M. were among those handed up is charged with committing fOI SAlESiUOWlDBriAW tn Superior Court Judge M. an atrocious assault and bat- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Raymond McGowan, county tery upon Arlene Smith, Cliff- assignment judge. wood, an assault with intent BONUS SPECIAL! MEM'S NEW Vh" WIDE Sale today thru Sat. Retired Educators BOW TIES To Dine May 15th NEPTUNE — The Mort- There will be a musical pro- mouth County Retired Educa- gram by Marjorie Mollen tors Association will have its Ager, Colts Neck harpist. annual spring luncheon The luncheon, and member- Tuesday, May 15, at noon in ship in the organization, is the Jumping Brook Inn, here. open to all retired teachers. Morton Rinehart, of the Further information and re- N.J. Education Association's servations are.available by division of pensions and insur- writing or telephoning the re- ance, and Marian Beichlcy, servations chairman, Mrs. president of the N.J. Retired Ethel Loftus, 142 Wayside Educators Association, will be Road, Tinton Falls. Beserva- tions close May. 5. among the guests. SAVE 22% & 35% POINTELLE Make A Date COTTON TOPS • A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- Puffed short sleeved cardigans, high tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines' for one day, 11.00 each addi- GIRLS' COTTON 'tional line; 13.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; ribbed waist shrink pullovers, U and MEN'S NYLON -45.OO for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; |6.00 PALAZZO PANTS V-necks for spring. Sizes S, M, L. for 10 days, $2,09 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, TRICOT JACKETS 12.90 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register; 741-0010; ask for the Datr 1 Secretary. 97 APRILS REG. 3.97 "Parents Without Partners," monthly general meeting, 2 Holiday Inn, W. Long Branch, Friday, April 21, 8:30 p.m. Popular palazzos' take to cotton seersucker All eligible guests welcome. 842-1688. Laminated zipper jacket with stitched yoke. spring plaids. Blue, green. Sizes 4-14. Navy, brown, light blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL Concert: Barry M. Eisner, Classic Guitar, at the First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroit. Friday, April 27,8:15 p.m. Adults: $3, Students: J1.5U. , Ladles Aux., Lincroft Fire. Co., "Spaghetti Dinner," Fit, Apr. 27, 6 to 8:30 p.m. at firehouse, Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, Adults $1.51), Children 75e. 747-1)330. "Chinese Auction," Tinton Falls Fire Co. Auxiliary, Fri., April 27, it p.m. Firehouse, comer Sycamore and Tin- , tpn Aves., New Shrewsbury. Refreshments! APRIL 27, 28 "Trash 'n Treasure," Navesink Ladies Auxiliary, Na- vesink Firehouse, Monmouth Ave. Friday: 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Saturday: 10 a.m.-l p.m. Wide variety of merchandise! "Rummage Sale," Women's Guild, Reformed Church, 62 Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury, Friday, Apr. 27, Saturday, April 28.9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Used'clothins White Elephant! APRIL 28 Holmdel PTA "FUN FAIR USA!" Saturday, Apr. 28, . Village School, Holmdel. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Carnival fun for everyone and delicious refreshments! APRIL 29 "Hike Thru Poricy Park," leave Nutswamp School, Middletown, 1:30 p.m. Wear appropriate shoes. Children' BOYS' FLANNEL LINED MEN'S FASHION welcome! No dogs, please. For information: 671-9333. WARM-UP JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS "Luncheon," Episcopal Church Women of St. Thomas, • Red Bank. Sun., 12:30 P.M. Beacon Manor, Point Pleasant. Guest Speaker: Congressman Louis Stokes. Donation: $10. 88 The Monmouth Beach First Aid Squad will hold an, "Open House" for the public on Sunday, April 29 from 1 to 5 p.m. Official dedication at 3 p.m. Nylon snap fronts lined in cotton flannel. Navy, MISSES' New spring plaids, seersuckers and prints in a Modern! Dance Concert: Maureen Dcakin Modern burgundy or green, in sizes 8 1o 18. Dance Ensemble, Monmouth County Library, Hwy 35, DOUBLE KNIT wide selection. Sizes S, M, L, XL Shrewsbury, Sunday, Apr. 2», U p.m. Admission free. DACRON® POLYESTER MAY1 Concert: Cherokee.Mezzo Soprano Hote' Casclla and Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist. Carlton Theatre, 3:45 PANT SUITS and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are now available at all Steinbach Stores. For more information call 842-8420. Jersey Shore Vassar Club invites.prospective students to informal evening with students from Vassar College, Monmouth County Library, Shrewsbury, 7:45 to9:45 p.m. MAY 1,2, 3 1 Pick from new smock or tunic tops in "Red Bank Antiques Show & Sale,; Trinity Episcopal textured double knits. Powder blue, Parish House, W. Front St., Red Bank. Tues., Wed., 12-10 p.m., Tlmrs., 12-6 p.m. Refreshments. Adm. $1. navy, lilac, shrimp. Sizes 8 to 16. MAY 3 Red Bank Methodist Church Hall, 247 Broad St., "Sea- food Dinner " 12 noon-5,6 and 7 p.m. Tickets $3.25. Children under 12, $1.50. Call Mrs. R. C. Whitfield, 741-7487. MAY 4,5, 11,12 • The Comedy — "How The Other Half Loves," Wagon Wheel Playhouse. The Barn,~Ave-of-2-Rivers, Rumson Don Br.ennan, directing. Curtain - 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 948-9756. Seaview Players presents "Everybody Loves Opal," a comedy Meadowbrook School, Wyekoff Rd., Eatontown.. INFANTS' & TODDLERS' SPECIAL! Vince Hartnctt. director. Tickets: *»•*». «£*£* MEN'S zens, students & group discounts. Call 229-1159 or 542-9255. ALL WASH & WEAR FABRICS MAY 6 TANK TOPS "Truth In Nutrition" rally, Brookdale College gymna- siurji, Sunday, May 6, 2:30 p.m.. Featuring Dr. Wilfrid Shute, Catharyn Elwood. Beatrice Trum Hunter. Sponsored by Citizens For Truth In Nutrition. Admission: Adults $3 SAVE 24% Students $1.50. For more information: 774-2246 or write 216 Belmont Ave., Ocean. N.J. Snap crotch crawlers, built-up overalls, button BEADED MAY 7 shoulder coveralls, flares, baggies.. Great SHOULDER BAGS Polyester-cotton or cotton layered-look vest or "Antiques, Handcraft and Hobby Exhibit," Middletown choice! 12-24 months, 2-4 years. tank top, in sizes S, M, L. Reformed Church, 123 King's Hwy. Monday, May 7.2 to 9 Zipper-tops with all-over beading. p.m. Refreshments 2-4 and 7-8. Donation :|1 per person, If He Italy Register, Red Baak-MMdietewm, NX Thursday, April», 1972 SAVE Water, Noisy Frogs Bring Protest BY WDDLETOWN - It's the on. And nil placed in the area dose Kanes Lane to the road Richard M. Schulz, town- a grant by the federal Avia- prevent the right of way being tfdag peepers (frogs) at 4:30 to buttress the crumbling lane • department's trucks and ship engineer, offered an- tion Agency. sold off in pieces to different «.m. that make life really has frustrated the drainage heavy equipment. swers to Mr. Marian's com- The committee resolved to purchasers, in anticipation of miserable for Robert F. Ma- system and created a swamp "I think we can block you. plaints within three weeks. accept the township's one- need for such a transportation RENTING ton of H Kanes Lane. where the peepers peep and We've had it down there," he The state Department of third share of the costs of right of way when the Sandy Peepers, no steep and stag- mosquitoes multiply, Mr. Ma- declared. Transportation will start work maintaining the $2.5 million Hook National Seashore proj- FOR EASY GARDENING nant water, these are things han said. Mr. Mahan also urged that soon on a project to add 1,200 Waackaack Creek pumping ect is completed. AND LAWN CARE- no upright taxpayer should Recalling that he stood be- township trucks bound for the spaces to the parking lots at station constructed by the Beach-cleaning contracts RENT PROFESSIONAL TOOLS AT REASONABLE RATES have to tolerate, Mr. Mahan fore the committee a year ago Bayshore sections of the town- the township railroad station. Army Corps of Engineers as were awarded Schweizer told the Township Committee and voiced essentially identi- ship use Heritage Lane, a cul- Mayor Lynch announced. He part of a federal hurricane Bros., Rt. 35, to clean Leon- TILLERS. SPREADERS •CHAINSAWS Tuesday. He and his neigh- cal complaints, Mr. Mahan de-sac to the north of the mu- said a meeting between DOT protection project shielding ardo Beach at $975 and Ideal EDGERS • THATCHERS • SPRAYERS bors on Kanes Lane have demanded immediate action. nicipal garages.' He charged officials and the committee Middletown, Keansburg and Beach at $2,490. been tormented by the pee- "1 was here a year ago, and that the committee yielded to has led to agreement to per- Hazlet. Each town will pay The 3M Co. was awarded a "Most Everything for the Gardener" pers and menaced by the all you've done is make it the objections of Heritage mit the state funded plan. 925,000 of the estimated contract to supply a heat stagnant water ever since the worse," he complained. f>Lane residents while igno- A contract with Porter and 175,000 annual maintenance lamp vacuum application to new township garage was es- If the committee doesn't act ring the protests of those liv- Ripa Associates Inc. of Mor- cost. make township signs on a low ALL PURPOSE tablished at the end of their promptly, Mr. Mahan will file ing on Kanes Lane. ristown for a master plan The township will request bid of $3,290. street more than a year ago, RENTAL CENTER suit, he promised. "I don't "Why don't you break study of the proposed Bel- right ol first refusal from Uic Mayor Lynch proclaimed 181NJWHAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY Mr. Mahan said. care if it costs me $5,000. I'm through to Heritage Lane? You , ford airport was authorized. Central Railroad of New Jer- the week of May 14 Police (MP Shopping Ctnltr) Running heavy trucks con- just a stupid, stubborn Irish- afraid of those people?" he Township share of the study sey for the right of way on the Week in the township. May 2 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 741-0040 stantly over Kanes Lane, man," he warned. demanded. expense will be $7,834, with defunct Bayshore Line along and 3 were proclaimed Youth which is little more than a He said also that he had Mayor Thomas i. Lynch the balance to be provided as Rt. 36. The right is sought to in Government days. dirt road overlaid with a few conferred with his neighbors, replied that the idea has not ' layers of oil, has made it who are reportedly willing to been considered by the com- nearly impassable, he went join him in an attempt to mittee. Planting Time Is Here / County Planners Challenge oiL^paBrMEWT ST0BES |C NURSERY DEPARTMENT - SALE TODAY THRU SAT. ) T "i. Anti-Apartment Arguments BUY OUR QUALITY FREEHOLD - The Mon- "This is speculation, for tects, site planners and plan- White Flowering Dogwood • mouth County Planning several reasons. In the first ners say a mixture of dwelling EVERGREENS, TREES & Board, in its Multi-Family place, the owner lives by the types is desirable for esthetic - Housing in Monmouth County laws of supply and demand. reasons." Spectacular SHRUBS NOW AND SAVE! report, rebuts seven common The owner of a deteriorated —Argument: "Apartments arguments against multi-fam- rental housing will find it will attract persons of lower America's Favorite ily housing. harder to obtain tenants un- •class." Hardy Outdoor —Argument: "Apartments less he makes repairs. Of "There is no direct relation Ornamental & are overrun with school chil- more importance is the basic between social class and the dren." quality of the housing which type of structure. It is the cost Shade Tree Azaleas "On the basis of many sur- can be controlled, through of housing that is the prime veys," says the report, ".. . building codes and effective determinant of the social stat- 4-5 Foot site planning. us of the occupants." Inspected and ceriified lop quality, Name Varieties . the number of school age chil- well branched with flower buds, dren living in apartments is —Argument: "Apartments —Argument: "Multi-family boiled in earth burlap wrapped. Perennial relatively low... Based on the will reduce property values." housing brings in transients Sorry no dealers, limit 6 per custom- In Red, Pink survey contained in this re- who have no interest in the er. "According to legend, the petals "There is no evidence that a cf the Dogwood flower resemble (he •port and other such reports, multi-family development will community." shape of the cross ond bear noil White Plants single-family homes cause a detract from the value of the "While tenants are more deficit in school costs while mobile than purchasers, today surrounding lands. The in- Packed one plant per pack- multi-family units show a sur- creased population housed by the mobility rate of owner-oc- Red Assorted, Assorted Colors age. Complete with growing plus. the apartments should in- cupants is much closer to that 77 5" pot. 8-10" B&B and cultural instructions, 30 —Argument: "If we allow crease the value of the com- of tenants than it has been in individual selection; to apartments, our taxes will go mercial property in the neigh- the past. Furthermore, the 55 44 choose from. wide range of the type of mul- up." borhood. 1 EACH 2 EA. "Multi-family housing per —Argument: "Apartments ti-family housing makes gen- se does not have any particu- will ruin the character of the eralizations dangerous. The Assorted Assorted lar effect on municipal fi- community." multi-family dwelling is not a Colors standardized unit which at- Colors nance. "This is an esthetic judg- 10-12" B&B 12-15" B&B —Argument: "Today's ment and being subjective, is tracts a standardized tenant. apartments are tomorrow's not capable of a definitive The tenant may be the owner 99 of a condominium, an elderly 99 slums." reply. Many of the best archi- EA. retired couple or a young' 2 EA. couple that cannot afford the price of a single-family Concert on Tuesday home." Fruit Tree Flowering Benefits Handicapped ROPER x Festival Annuals RED BANK - The inter- Health Association, the HIGHEST QUALITY! You con have fruit 1 lo 2 years Marigolds-Petunias agency Council for Handi- United Cerebral Palsy of LOWEST PHICE! sooner by planting mature trees, capped of Monmouth County Monmouth and Ocean Coun- balled in earth 5-6 ft. height ) 1/16" Zinnias Plus is raising funds via next ties and the Birth Defects RIDER MOWERS cat. Many seleclions in standard varieties, apple, peach, pear, plum, Many other additional selections Tuesday's concert in the Carl- Foundation. cherry. including "Vegetable Plants". Each pale ton Theatre featuring Hote' lt is a referral agency aid- contains 6, 9 or 12 plants depending Casella and Oscar Brand. ing the handicapped to get 299 on variety. There are two perform- proper help. It acts as a ances 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. means of communication Tickets for the concert are between agencies representing being sold at Monmouth Col- the handicapped, hospitals LITTLE SILVER REPAIR lege campus, though the Psy- and individuals.. Mrs. Alec 26 AYERS LANE chology Club, of which Linda Shields is president. LITTLE SILVER Scalco is adviser; at Brook- dale Community College at the Interagency Council desk in the Community Services Glorion Building; at the Carlton The- When You Buy GLORION Deluxe 'Glorion ater and at all Stcinbach EXECUTORS' Insect & Bug Killer stores. Grass Food You Buy A Beautiful Lawn. Deluxe Grass Food Save Your Turf From Miss Dorothy Ingling, 122 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Guaranteed not to burn your lawn. Riverside Ave., here, also is Those Turf Plus Weed Control handling ticket sales. The undersigned Executor of the last will and testa- Destroying Insects! The Interagency Council for Glorion Deluxe A neol wesd tiller has been added 10 the ment of Maude M. Banke, Deceased, will dispose of Destroys earwigs, chinch bugs, anij. Handicapped of Monmouth fc,»J (erlili;»r mode and (he result is some- all personal property belonging to the decedent on Cutworms, sod webworms ond other linnq very special. County has six member the premises at: Grass Food insects which con ruin your lown quietly. agencies which aid the handi- capped. They are the New Rated #1 Treats 2,500 Jersey Association for Chil- 64 WYCKOFF STREET - MATAWAN, N.J. Sq. Ft. ;.jggf Comage dren with Learning Dis- It's used by professionals on golf courses ond abilities, Monmouth County 9:30 A.M. SATURDAY - APRIL 28th private estates. Long fasting ingredients give you 6 Chapter of the National So- months growing power. A Great Special ciety for Autistic Children, the Value Monmouth County Mental Piano Upright (Sleinway & Sons), Television Colored 1O90 Console (RCA). 32 Pieces of Old Cut Glass. Stereo fGrun- 1«! Bags dig), Ladies and Genis Jewelry (Diamond Rings-Watches- Save 1.95 By Buying 5,000 Two Reservists P ns-Etc.l, 24 Piece Go'd Luster China Tea Set, Music Cabh [ The Larger 10,000 Sq. Ft. Sq. Ft. Reg. 15.90 net, Coi'ee Table (Mahogany), Occasional Tables and Feeding 95 Are Promoted Chnirs. Urge Collection Sheet Music, Wall Mirrors, Nine Bag. A Special-9.95 Bag BAG 2 Bags Cover Piece Dining Room Set (Duncan-Phyfe-Mahogany), Fine 5 10,000 Sq. Ft. FT. MONMOUTH - Theo- dore E. Brenner, 5 Tyson Linens (Bed and Tab'e"), Sowing Cabinet. S jet (Sterling and Plated i. Maible Top Stand (French) Rugs (Room and Scatter Lane. Rumson, and Robert J. Sizes). Crystal Cabinet. Refrigerator Two Door Automalic Newman, 9 Beechwood Drive, (GE). Tab'e China Service of 12 (Austrian). Table Crystals, Glorion 'Glorion - r i Fair Haven, have been pro- Mantel Clock Pewter. Bric-a-brac, Electrical Appliances, Glorion moted to the rank of lieuten- Kitchen Set, Slan'.-top Desk, Pictures, Prints, Floor and Table Natural Organic Lawn Fertilizer ant colonel in the Air Force Lamps, Porcelain Mantei Clock Handpainted Vases, Fire- AS SEEN 50% Organic Reserve. place Accoutrements (3i iss). Sectional Book Cases (Oak), Rose - Azalea 20-10-5 ON TV. 10-6-4 Fertilizer Wicker Furniture. Rush Bottom Chairs. Day Bed. Settees, 11 They are members of the Lounqinq Chairs, Inside and Outside Jardinieres, Two Draw- Or Evergreen Food !•'! o high nilrog»n 20-10-5 formula ji Vhv T.V. SPECIAL 9256th Air Reserve Squadron. er Dropleaf Table (Pine), Chaise Lounge, Brasses, Dressers, ti at v.crks for a long lime for lieallny 1 ieerfmg, hghuveigtit ond easy to Lt. Col. Brenner has been a Bureaus, Single and Double Beds, Boudoir Chairs, Library A prop' ! V otanned regular feeding of youf fto'OS, Ew-;rgreen tre^S O"d Slirubs, Gives handle. member of the reserve unit Table (Oak), Secretaiy (Oak), Chests ot Drawers (Oak), 99 Floor Cabinets. Two Cedar Chests, Blankets and Bedding, Covers 1 since 1960. Prior to joining the H~ 5,000 reserve, he served eight years Five Piece Double Bedroo n Set (Drexel), Rocking Chairs BAG (Oak-Mahogany-Cane). Tab'e Lamp win Leaded Glass A Great 3 Bag on active duty as a regular of- Shade, Vanity, Chiltonier. Trunks, Luggage. Jelly Cupboard Reg. 5.2S Bag ficer at various stations in the (P ne), Tapestry, Lib'ary containing many old Editions. Bird Value Special! Has 3 rich organics to improve U.S. and overseas. Ba'h, Porch Furniture. Old Mason Jars(Lichtninq-Ball-Atlas). Chinaware, Glassware. Kitchenware, Hand and Garden your lawn and gro v better A registered professional grriss. Exirn ingredients ke-'-jp Tools and numerous ile-ns as everything from basement to 2 Bogs For6" engineer, Lt. Col. Brenner is attic comprising eight rooms must be sold. 3AVE1.25BAT) president of The Soap and De- Reg. 7.98 tergent Association, a nation- Clean qualit/ offerings that may be viewed on date of 'Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft. -ii " al trade group representing sale starting,^1 8:00 AM Come prepared :o remove your Glorion products Sold in oil Two Guys Slom the manufacturers of soaps purchase? as the hous^ must be vacated of the furn.ture fur- and detergents and their raw nishings and ef'ects at the conclusion of the sale. TERMS: Instant Lawn - Sod Don't Seed material suppliers. He is first CASH. ADULTS ONLY. Sea-ng accommodations United to BONUS BUY ON TOP SOIL vice president of the Rumson t.vo hundred visi'ors No rese ve seats. Merion Sod Board of Education. With The Purchase Of 2.50 ^ y.^,' o:j niQI^r" la;]. No *ail- Lt, Col. Newman was on ac- . '"9- '"slnitr green qual-ty sod By Order of: CHARLES W. MANDEVILLE. Executor 1 1 or More In Our Nursery Dept. tive duty from 1952 to 1954, B.G. Coals & Associates. Auctioneers & Appraisers. '[ft 9'-"'- -'' by la-'- " lal e.p-yij Bog which included service in Ja- 45 West River Road, Rumson. N.J. (201)842-4033. y C«t 15" x 48" .. . _. Reg. 1.19 50 lb. Bag 6Sc P $ Hi $ \ CUT RED TAPE-finance your home repairs here. FINANCE . M0$r DELIVERY CONVENIENT 30 STORES TO SERVE WHERE Iciuir «ll STOItSOMND/UlY 9 30 tO »]Q » SAT TIU 7 « SUNDAY AS NOTED] ilionmouth Oamngs andJboan ^Association MIDDLETOWN NEW SHREWSBURY ; (J'ormvrly Hcd Bunk .S«rin#« & \.oun .-Itmrinlionf 1833 ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY AVE. KM) RANK FAIIt IIAVKN MVIAWWiWr. 671-9836 in Superama 542-9832 SMI ltiv.;r IM. : lt.mir.il Saving* Account! imutvd to $20,000 by FSLiC 18 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddJetown, N.J. Thursday, April 2S, L973 Two Area Men Named to Head Hospital's New Divisions PERTH AMBOY - Perth sponsible, (or the hospital's fi- St. John's General Hospital,. Amboy General Hospital has nancial systems; the oper- also in Pittsburgh. two new divisions. ation of data processing and A member of the Hospital The division of Production distribution of data informa- Financial Management Asso- and Logistics will be headed tion; processing of patient in- ciation, he served a year as by Gerry H. Wetzel of New formation and patient bills; auditor of that association. He Shrewsbury. Keith II. and financial management of also belongs to the New Jer- McLaughlin of Middldown the hospital's contracts and sey Hospital Association, the will be in charge of the Divi- grants. He will direct the National Rehabilitation Asso- sion of Administration. planning, coordination and ad- eation and is a lifetime mem- ministration of policies relat- ber of Sigma Pi fraternity. Mr. Wetzel will be respon- ing to all phases of employe Instead of a meafjirice nigfifmare sible for dietary activities; relations. In addition, he wifl Primary Fighl housekeeping, laundry and direct the materials manage- linen handling functions; the ment department and be re- In Malawan engineering department and sponsible for centralized pro- MATAWAN - The Demo- related services, as well as curement and control of sup- cratic party has a three-way pharmaceutical procu- plies, equipment, and mate- primary fight on its hands for rement, distribution and con- rials used. the two Borough Council nom- trol. He also will direct the inations. processing of patients' sterile The party is supporting supplies. Parking, security, Mr. McLaughlin has been at Thomas (>. O'Hara and Leon- fire and safety are also part Gerry H. Wetzel Keith H. McLaughlin the hospital since April, 1972, ard Sasso for the council nom- of this division. as assistant director in charge inations. However, Mrs. Pearl of finance. Prior to this posi- Wetzel joined Perth Amboy He is a member of the He is vice president of Perth Cronin has announced that tion he was comptroller at St. General Hospital as an admin- American College of Hospital Amboy Kiwanis, vice chair- she will seek one of the nomi- Make it a BUXTON ice cream dream! Francis General Hospital, an istrative resident in 1963. He Administrators, American nations in the June primary. COUNTRY RESTAURANTS man of the Middlesex-Som- X24-bed regional hospital in was then appointed adminis- Hospital Association, Ameri- Mr. O'Hara made an unsuc- erset Chapter of the National Pittsburgh, Pa. Before being trative assistant and in 1965 can Public Health Associ- cessful bid for council last TRENTON»L/1WRENCEVILL£»ROCKYHILL«PRINCETON«J/IMESBURG»HIGHTSTOWN Multiple Sclerosis Society and named comptroller there, he was appointed assistant ad- ation, New Jersey Public year. He lost by four votes. has been appointed chairman had been assistant comptrol- DOVER«W/IYNE»CH/ITH/1M»SHREWSBURY«WOODBRIDGE«PLUCKEMIN ministrator for administrative Health Association and the of the patient services com- ler for three years. Prior to Henry Ellis has the party's services. In 1969 he was ap- New Jersey Hospital Associ- mittee of that chapter. that he had been controller at endorsement as its candidate pointed assistant director. ation. Mr. McLaughlin will be re- for tax assessor. APPLY CRABGRASS PREVENTER TODAY OR BEFORE MID-MAY... THIS IS THE TIME!!! The time to STOP • CRABGRASS IS Now's the time to NOW... before it FERTILIZE your appears. Crabgrass is lawn and STOP easy and inexpensive CRABGRASS... irt to prevent now- one EASY application. tough to kill later. OIULY oniiv $O45 5,000 sq. ft. 6 5,000 sq. ft. 11 j L J GREENFIELD LAWN SPREADER KER STORE HOURS: OPENSUNDAYS9-5 Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN (Vi mile north of Delicious Orthards) MON.,WED.,THURS., FRI., SAT. 9 - 6 431-585S • 747-0465 CLOSED TUESDAYS The Pally Register, Red Bauk-MMtUetown, NJ. Thursday, April 28,1973 IS Death Row Ex-Resident, 34, Is 'Starting Over at Age 22' ByCARLZEITZ The job was arranged by enough educational or voca- tered out A death row he passed a hign he said. ply himself to writing dili- the State Parole Board tional training opportunities ' "In prison you always knew TRENTON (AP) - Until school equivalency test-from He has. enjoyed his initial gently. "1 didn't want to have through the New Jersey De- . according to Bisignano. "The what was happening, the pris- Frank Bisignano walked away his cell in l%;i. contacts with the new gener- to look back and kick myself partment of Higher Educa- 1 ation of students who he cred- for wasting all those years, ' only place a guy can go to on grapevine was belter than from prison last Feb. 23, no tion. Bisignano plans to com- After the 1966 court setback its with opened minded ac- he said. make license plates is another Western Union." Bisignano man consigned to the electric plete college at Trenton State he began to write iri earnest. ceptance. Bisignano has laken a small prison, he says. - said. Death Kow residency chair in New Jersey had been while holding down his job Became Reader No Reactions apartment in Trenton and in Although he has high praise was a status symbol inside, if paroled from a firstvlegrce and pursuing his writing ca- He had gone.on from "Pey- recent weeks .has been dating for CahiU's. use of executive a stigma outside. murder sentence. reer. ton Place" and became a vo- "I anticipated negative re- racious reader. There wasn't actions, maybe I was para- a college secretary. clemency and for Stale Parole Kree again after 12 years. Bi|ignano credits a brief Bisignano entered Trenton much else to do on Death Row noid," said Bisignano wilh a His prison experience was Board Chairman" Nicholas Bisignano said the main dif- stay in the general prison pop- State Prison on July 7, \%\, where until 1969 when the in- sirnle "But there hasn't been largely confined to Death Hell's enlightened approach. ference he has discovered is ulation last year with easing under sentence of death for mates were allowed out of one negative reaction yet." How. He thinks that may have Bisignano feels that merit that "people have become his return "to the street." first degree murder. their cells only 15 minutes a "You never miss the little saved him from a different doesn't count as much as the more willing tn talk, to con- In February, 1972, the New week. Eventually he made things until you have' to do kind for the first time WASHER BUY! 50 oz. bottle 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Filter-Flo Washer with 6 Temperature Combinations- "Extra-Wash" and "Delicate" Settings 95 s VODKA 209 In Whltt 2 WASH AND 2 SPIN SPEEDS! PERMANENT PRESS WITH AUTOMATIC COOLDOWN! J WATER LEVEtSI STOCKS! AitMogai ACTIVATED SOAK SETTING! FILTERS LINT FUZZ FROM WASH WATER CONTINUOUSLY! BRANDY I AFRicANwiNEs SCOTCH You gel GE'S exclusive Hydrcpower Wash Action- The largest selling 80 PiooOf I vigorous water aclion comDined wilh GE s exxlu5iv» brandy in the world. $C49 basket design that assures cleaner dairies! Filler (FIFTH dispenses detergent automatically. You can pui your confidence in General Eleclric. Every motor, evety wash baskel. every lub, every pump, every control IMPORTED panel must pass exacting electronic quality Insls— Blackberry and Fruit Brandy your assurance ol Heavy-Ouly dependability. PLYMOUTH Oieme lie Menttie FACTOR? 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Cm/ Cirm «t.l Sunn,' r,,i,rn li*u«1« 11,'i.r, » GALLON OF LATEX BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY SEALER & CONDITIONER • Clean up with • Fad Drying Per Gallon Water • Apply on Damp ONE COAT of Dry Surface! • Sold in 2 GaJ. Cam ONE COAT ONE COAT LATEX LATEX GLOSS REG 3.95 95 CRYL1C LATEX GLOSS TH LATEX TRIM HOUSE SEMI-GLOSS PER GALLON PER GAL PAINT FLAT WHITE ENAMEL 2 READY TO USE... blacktop WHITES COLORS & 20 COLORS WHITES 20 COLORS FOR WALLS & CEILINGS. SCRUBBABLE FINISH FOR FOR EXTERIOR TRIM, SHINGLES, SAKRETE WINDOWS, SHUTTERS, ETC. EASY CLEAN UP WITH WATER WALLS WOODWORK, ETC. Repairs any olacklop CEMENT MIX areas, £95 REG 95 REG 29 WINDOWS 7.95 8.95 LBS 40 « U.S. O 9.95 W GAL 4 GAL 5 J SPRING PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP! I 71 vt~ M ' li ® Acrylic Latex ONE COAT FINISH ECONOMY CAllfOHfl* REDWOOD Waterproofing WHITE TEXTRA-TONE i P: PAINT ENAMEL FINISH Waleiprooling lor 95 Easements and Ga- rage. Dry-Prool. WHITE & COLORS NEW! 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ROLLER TROWEL// BRUSH SPRAY PAINT & FINISHES SPANISH TEXTURE •STOP RUST SPRAY •BAR-B-0 BLACK SPRAY AMOUS BRANI INTERIOR STUCCO •REDWOOD STAIN SPRAY TEXTURED WHITE 199 REG Pamls & Textiles _n> For Ceilings & Walls ^^79 Pftl I f|M ins ^BOs FAMOUS BRANDS FLOOR TILES FIRST QUALITY VINYL ASBESTOS REGULAR"**' 12-12 FLOOR TILES iBRIGADOON •PRAGO 1 QUARRY STONE •MALAGA YOUR • FONTANAY •SAND STONE • TENNESSEE STONE .$HATTERSTONE CHOICE. • TAJ.MAHAL OUR REGULAR SELF-STICK LOW INDOOROUTDOOR OFF PRICE CARPETING HKTQUAUTY • THICKNESS AND OTHER PHYSICAL CHARAC- TERISTICS OF ALLPANELS IN STOCK ARE POSTED IN DEPT. • DUE TO SCARCITY OF PAN- FIRST QUALITY DECORATOR C010RS ELING AND LUMBER PRODUCTS, ALL SUCH SELF STICK • Burnt Orange • Blue Green • Span- ITEMS SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED ish Gold • Moorish Red e Heather BASIS SORRY... NO RAIN CHECKS WILL BE CARPET TILES GIVEN. DECORATOR COLORS • Avocado Etc. 3 FOOT WIDTHS I 6FT. WIDTHS FOAM BACK c 106 LINEAL! • LINEAL K FOOT I • FOOT FIRST QUALITY ARTIFICIAL TURFGreen BARCLAY ALUMINUM DECORATOR COLORS FIBERGLASS FOAM BACK RASS CARPET JALOUSIE ALUMINUM \I?-*N6N SKID FOAM WAFFLE BACKING PATIO REG. 3.99 'WITH GRASS LIKE FIBERS. GREEN • American made WINDOWS AWNING . 26" x 9o" Complete with GRASS LOOK INDOOR OR OUTDOOR »Choice of colon RUSTPROOF USE. LINEAL > Infra-block Screen k heat msiitonce I SHEET Available in 5.95 value FOOT 32x 13'/j while ot green' HAZLET RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. - OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. (ITEMS PERMITTED BY LAW) f STATE Navy Copter Put to Use Muskie Speaks in Montclair MONTCLAIB — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, saying the controversy over the bugging of the Democratic National Committee headquarters may help resolve questions about ex- InKeansburg ecutive secrecy, wants Congress to establish a committee to review and limit classification of executive material. By JOAN TURNER He is proposing "a new system of supervising the way in- forAiation is classified, the length of time it stays classified KEANSBURG - There's a whirlybird at Keansburg Ju- and the access Congress has to it while it is classified." nior-Senior High School. The watchdog committee would deal mostly with classifi- A first in the area, the helicopter, which came from Navy cation of military and other governmental documents and surplus in Lakehurst at no cost to the school system, was fly- would limit to three years the length of time that a document ing in Vietnam eight months ago. could be "locked away from public view." Now it serves as a prop for Gov, William T. Cahill's career i Under his proposal, the governmental agency concerned education program, administered in the school through the Ju- would have to prove the necessity for continued secrecy when nior Naval Reserve Officer Training Program and the high the classification of a given document is questioned by citi- school Aeronautics uuo. zens. Advisers to the club are Lt. Cmdr. Hugh \,. Ecklund, U.S. Navy Ret., former Navy pilot, and Earl Dempsey. metal shop Thomas Hits Justice Criticism teacher in the high school. TRENTON — A report by the Center for Analysis of Pub- The advisers say Keansburg's is the first school system to lic Issues, which criticized the state's juvenile justice system, have a helicopter for study, practical maintenance work and has been labelled "incomplete and misleading" by a state leg- eventual flight checks based on the. field behind the school. islator who is sponsoring a bill to reform the system. . "After a complete overhaul, which will take two or three State Sen. Peter W. Thomas, R-Morris, said yesterday that months, and after a federal license is issued, we will take it the center's report, issued Monday, failed to note that the into the field to engage rotation and jive it a series of test changes it recommended had been incorporated into the bill rides," Cmdr. Eeklund said. .that he introduced two months ago. He explained that he retired from the Navy last July af- The measure has already passed the senate and is present- ter 2B years on active duty as a pilot. His campaign ribbons in- ly under study in the Assembly Judiciary Committee, Thomas dicate service in the Pacific, Korea and Vietnam. noted. Cmdr. Ecklund, Mr. Dempsey and club members have "If the draftsmen of the report had shown more aware- been filed by the state Department of Education, which plans ness of the current situation and actively urged support of my to show other school districts the program involving the sur bill," Thomas declared, "perhaps it could yet be a reality be- plus whirlybird. • ' fore the recess of the Legislature." The club, which includes students in grades seven through The measure would create the category of "juvenile in SCHOOL WHIRLYBIRD — Members of Keans- Education Project. At left is Walter Schacht, 14, 12, will be active during the summer, said Cmdr. Ecklund. need of supervision" for a youth involved in minor mis- burg Junior-Senior High School Aeronautics Club with Lt. Cmdr. Hugo Ecklund, U.S. Navy Rei., in- Membership is open" to girls as well as boys hie made " conduct. are briefed in cockpit of school's surplus Navy heli- structor, and Robert Kovacs, 16. plain. i No Racism Seen in Shooting copter as part of Gov. William T. Cahill's Career Rtglittr Stgfl Pholo "Women's lib, you know," lie smiled. . •.,..• BERNARDSVILLE - A five-member committee of the State Policemen's Benevolent Association has concluded that the fatal shooting Jan. 13 of a black man by a white police offi- cer^n this Somerset County community was not racially moti- vated. Rumson-Fair Haven Students to Sell The committee, which included two black policemen, ex- pects to release its final report within four weeks, according to. Harding Township Ptl. Daniel G. Studnicky, who heads the panel. The death of William Wells, 21, of Basking Ridge triggered /Shares' in American Field Service charges that the shooting was racially inspired, but Studnicky said the investigation indicates otherwise. By MARGOT SMITH share day lo day experiences "We feel that it is highly improbable that the officer could with carefully selected fami- have known the color of the man he was shooting at," Stud- RUMSON - This weekend, lies. nicky declared yesterday. scores of students from Kuni- son-Fair Haven Regional High Girl From Germany School will convass the two This year, the Rumson-Fair Builder Hits Police Protection boroughs to sell "Shares for Haven AFS is host to Simone PENNSAUKEN — A contractor here has criticized police Peace" to support exchange Forster of Germany, who is protection following an incident in which union pickets alle- of students through the local •attending the lot'al high school gedly stoned nonunion truckers and overturned an office trail- chapter of American Field and making her temporary er. Service. home with the Kemercr Ed- Contractor Anthony Antonelli said Pennsauken Police wards family, 73 Linden Chief Joseph Brook promised him protection after he was vis- Seeking to make its pro- Drive, Fair Haven. • ited by a union business representative Tuesday. gram genuinely community- Mrs. Harry Brennan, presi- "When they started stoning trucks, I called the police and supported, the student volun- they said they couldn't send anyone out until vandalism had •teers will ask residents to in- dent, calls the exchange prof taken place," complained Antonelli. "That's like waiting until vest in international friend- gram "A stream of ex- the horse gets out of the barn and then closing the door." ship. Proceeds will support lo- periences that are valuable and memorable for everyone Police said about 50 members of the Camden Building cal AFS sponsorship of two Trades Council protesting the use of nonunion labor by Anto- students' trips abroad. involved." nelli prevented dump trucks from unloading dirt fill by pelting Marc de Lapcrousc, son of "We hope that Ihe people of the cabs of trucks with pieces oi^inder blocks. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram ch> Rumson and Fair Haven will They also broke the windows of Antonelli's office trailer Lapcrnusc of :il)4 Fair Haven again demonstrate the kind of before toppling it over on its side, according to officials. Road, Fair Haven, has been hospitality and generosity selected for the summer pro- they've shown in. the past," Bank Shortage Probed gram, and Diane Manning, Mrs. Brennan said. "Though CRANBURY - The FBI is scrutinizing an audit that re- dauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- those projects are generated portedly revealed a shortage of more than $105,000 from ac- bert Manning, W) Kemp Avi\, through ihe high school, we counts under the control of the former executive vice presi- Fair Haven, for the Twelve like to think Ihe entire com- dent of the First National Bank of Cranbury, Month program. Each will munity is behind them." The audit was also presented yesterday to the Middlesex County Prosecutor's office and to federal banking officials. llllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllltlUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIH The executive, Carl W. Sanchez, was suspended from his THEDAILY SHARES FOR PEACE - Mayor John O. Teeter study abroad next year, Simone Forster from $30,000 a year post two weeks ago after a routine check of Germany, who is guest student here this year, and bank records discovered "irregularities" in the accounts. BEGISFER of Rumson invests in the American Field Service Red Baiik-Middlctown, N.J. Thursday, April 26,1973 21 local program to sponsor exchange students. With Marc de Laperouse, who will spend the summer The audit subsequently revealed a "pattern of irregular abroad. entries" beginning in 1969 and -continuing until early this him are, left to right, Diane Manning, who will month, according to Leslie W, Perrine, president of the bank. "None of the entries involved customers' accounts," Per- rine pointed out, "but were in the bank's own internal ac- counts." Sanchez had worked for the bank for 14 years and was Soldiers, Scouts Plan named executive vice president in January. He was also a member of the bank's board of directors. Byrne Picks Up Support Burial Sites Cleanup NEWTON — Brendan Byrne, who resigned as a Superior M1DDLETOWN - Some of Jane Sts. in Belford. Situated March 5, 1855." The top of the Court judge on Tuesday to enter the Democratic gubernatorial the township's neglected bur- at the front of a vacant wood- stone with the name of the de- primary, has picked up the support of two more county Demo- ial grounds will get some ten- ed lot, the plot contains at ceased has been broken off. cratic chairmen. der loving care Saturday from least eight graves, all covered Next comes the only stone Richard V. Laddey of Sussex County and Michael Gold of 20 soldiers and 60 Boy Scouts by underbrush, trash and gar- standing — probably because Hunterdon County announced yesterday that they were sup- from local troops. bage. it rises but a few inches from porting Byrne, who is a former president of the State Public Backed by the Historic a sturdy tree. All that can be Utility Commission. Landmark Department of the Embedded in a path leading read of its weathered carving Earlier in the day, Byrne drew the endorsement of Middletown Township Histori- into the lot is a fallen stone is the name "Sarah." marked in the memory of Bayonne Mayor Francis Fitzpatrick, chairman of the powerful cal Society, the soldiers and Several more stones are Hudson County Democratic Party. scouts will fan out at 8:30 a.m. "Abigail, wife of Cornelius Complon, died Feb. 24th, 1880, scattered through the under- Byrne is one of seven candidates for his party's nomi- Saturday from the railroad brush, including that of the nation. station to clean and straighten aged 77 years, 3 months and 13 days." "wife of Benjamin Holmes, up as many of the township's who died Oct. 13th, 1860, aged 2 Bills for Seniors to Be Released many almost forgotten grave- Belford Site 64 years, 4 mos. and 24 days," yards as possible. The oper- A broken stone in the weeds and "Hannah Compton, who TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill said yesterday two ation is directed by Lt. Col. to the right of the path me- died Oct. 7th, 1862." bills backed by his administration to provide senior citizen bus Louis W. Rissland Jr. of 54 morializes Cornelius Com- subsidies and to allow discount prices on drug sales to the el- Bamm Hollow Road, com- pton, who died in 1850. The A number of small foot- derly would be introduced today in the Senate. mander of a battalion of stone is partially in- stones are all but lost in the Cahill said the legislation was designed to assist the esti- Army reservists based at Ft. decipherable. tangle of briars, weeds and mated 750,000 New Jersey citizens who are 62 years old and Hancock. Embedded in the path a few underbrush which covers the over. steps farther into the woods is ground between the close- The deplorable condition of a stone which marked the grown trees. They can, per- Cahill said although he recognized there would be prob- some of the burial grounds, lems in getting passage of the legislation so late in the legisla- grave of a daughter of Corn- haps, be used as clues to the some dating from colonial elius Compton and wife of locations of the Compton tive session he would ask Senate and Assembly leaders to deal times, came to light earlier James Ernmett, "who died graves. with the bills on an emergency basis. this year when the sandstone The Senate returns today and finishes its session next grave marker of Thomas Pat- Monday. The Assembly has only one more meeting scheduled, terson was stolen fr'om the next Monday. Patterson family plot on the The transportation bill will be sponsored by Sen, John F. site of the proposed new high Cox Seeks Holmdel Brown, R-Ocean, Cahill said. , .. school off Middletown-Lin- croft Road. 2 Health Officials Fired Stone Recovered GOP Nomination TRENTON - The State Health Department announced The headstone was subse- HOLMDEL - James M. Rule and other township yesterday two Perth Amboy health officials who wrae accused quently recovered by the ef-" Cox of 3 Flora Drive has an- groups. of failure to shut down an unsanitary restauranfare out of forts of police and several nounced he will seek the He- Mr. Cox, a resident here their jobs even though the department dropped the charges. residents who took an interest publican nomination for seven years, is a senior inter- The department denied that the agreement to drop the in preserving Middlelown's Township Committee in the national marketing adviser case hinged upon removal of the two men from office. links with the past. June 5 primary. for Exxon Corp. He is a grad- The officials are Thomas DeAngelo, the Perth Amboy Stories of the loss and re- uate of St. Peter's College and health officer, and his assistant, Michael Bonk. covery of the Patterson head- Frank Federico, local GOP has attended Rutgers Univer- DeAngelo, 65, has decided to retire, the health department stone which appeared in The leader, announced that Com- sity for graduate studies. He said, while Bonk's job has been abolished. r Jloti Ptiolo Daily Register turned the at- mitteeman J. Paul Jannuzzo is active in Boy Scout Troop State Health Commissioner Dr. Janies R. Cowan said that NEGLECTED GRAVES — Overturned headstones and litter cover burial tention of township residents will not seek reelection. Mr, 331 and in the Holmdel youth the outcome of the case - the first of its kind since the depart- ground of Compton family at Church and Jane Sts. in Belford. Family to the neglect of a number of Jannuzzo, a member of the Athletic Association basket- ment adopted new sanitary regulations for restaurants and plot, almost obliterated in empty lot used as playground and neighbor- other graveyards. governing body four years, ball and football programs. food stores — would not jeopardize enforcement of the state's hood dumping site, is one of many in Middlefown scheduled for renova- One such is the Compton will remain active in the He and Mrs. Cox have five regulations. tion,by volunteer Army reservists and Boy Scouis. family plot at Church and United Citizens for Home children. 22 TkeD«flyBetter,Re*Ruk-MMdtetown,N.J.Thursday,April26,U73 Daylight Saving Puts Sunlight Where We Need It ly WILLIAM F. SANDFORD ralist. or the Allaire State and about to be acquired state the master plan which will put reason of tidelands legisla- play was at its peak and stands of Dutchman's Park. Monmoulh Nature Club lands along the Manasquan , all the river's remaining flood, tion, under stat.*, county or lo- members found spring beau- breeches, among others. The Sunday we'll da to our members were given a Inur Kiver. plain above (he salt marshes, cal government ownership. ty, trout lily, wood anemone, bird list for the morning walk daylight day what the old Saturday of newly acquired The acquisitions arc part or already understate control by The flood plain floral dis- violets, toothwort and lush totaled 35 species. woodsman did to the blanket ~ 'that wouldn't quite reach to his chin. We'll cut an hour off the top of our day and add it to the bottom, it will make a bit more sense than the blanket caper. While the old woods- man's feet must have felt spued, most of us won't miss the hour we cut off the begin- ning of the day, because we OUTDOOR WORLD = WEED-B-60N mwiMtNMiHamiHniniHiiimiiiiMiiiiiiii WEED-B-GON Why Cool Just One Room . . • sleep through it anyway. Tacking it on the end gives us «, #198 CENTRAL an added hour of light lor golfing, gardening and grill- AIR CONDITIONING tending after work hours. JET WEED C86* 36.000 It sets well with birders, ITUs too. A 5 p.m. escape from s $499 Reg. 571.00 mining, milling or merchan- Acme dising will leave three hours All Umt Ratings Are In Accordance Wilh A.R.I. Standards of sunlight at a season when LIQUID Incljries condensing unti, "A" coil with installation kit, 1 5' we need it most. The spec- insulated refrigeranl tubing kit, accessory package, heat- tacle offspring migration is SEVIN ing and cooling thermostat ion relay, set of four leveling just getting into high Rear and Ipgs and transformer relay pack there aren't enough hnurs in 29,000 BT'Js • 3^,000 BTUs the week — much less the ItG 5616 55988-57988 weekend we've been limited Portable Garden ][tO»-to cover it. TANK SPRAYER 33,000 BIUs 36,000 BTUs L 7:5» Sunset F Instead of rising at 5 o'clock 99 65988;^ 67988 Monday — first working day MAMUI ACIuWRS W APR AMY ON DEfiCTS IN MAT£f?l- of the Daylight Saving period Lhids, Jon""" 7 Jf A! ORttORK!.MAtg;,HlPONrNilPl SVSTFM AND PART5 f- {NOI JUST Jut COMPRESSOR) — the sun will lie abed until fi BI-I!! ,n funnel, jicel "D" hrv'd'e, fV to 1 qnp vrwc, (id|itittibl*? brn^^ o'clock. Instead of seltinK at *l»m/ im.'/lp, hiMiwy duly vinyl 6:50 it will favor us with light ti. 10.99 until 10 minutes to H. nnnl Opt. We'll be into the season of long evenings, and a little Acme ,v clock tampering lhat seems a 50% , bit silly on the surface will put MALATHJON them where we can use them. We could have gained the 99 same thing by changing all our schedules and timetables. 1 In the final analysis, this cut- ting off the top and tacking on the bottom seems the easiest way. For the record, the swijeh to DST becomes official al 2 a.m. Sunday. That means we ( should set our clocks ahead — repeat, ahead — one hour on retiring Saturday night. The hour we lose doing it will be refunded on the last Sunday of Dial-A-lite October. Full Range Birders' Season "The Barn" Arrow The last week in April and DIMMER first three weeks of May com- STEEL STORAGE HOUSES f, prise an exciting season for O99 naturalists of almost all per- 1" FT. x 10 FT. : io FT, x 12 FT. : 1 2 FT. x 12 FT. : U FT x U FT / suasions. But for birders it's the season, with a capital the y — the culmination of a year of t ifr tr c ol Depl. 129"! 149" 179"! 229" waiting and watching, the cli- Reg. U9 99 0 59 JO Reg. 269.9' max of the big spring flight 100 Ft. Features A Built-in' Window Wail, White Walls, Rool and Trim. spectacle. It's the time of the COTTON Barn Red Doors with Wliite Screen Printed Design. Padlockable warbler migration. Door Handles. Approximate Sizes. We call it that because the OR Seasonal Dept- warblers make up a large and highly interesting part of the PLASTIC land bird climax flight. Hut CLOTHES PR1 there are many more umihes LINE involved — vireos. thrushes, MFETS 1973 OPE I. Save SAFEIY SfECIFICAIIONS. orioles, flycatchers, wrens, FtAIURE SAFETY SIDE CHU1 swallows, mimic thrushes and '!••...-U ..d SEAR SAFEIY DRAG P1A sparrows. In the next five weeks we may add 10(1 species to our lo- Wiper cal list of birds sighted for ihc Blode first time in 1973. Of these. Jii may be warblers (we already REFILLS have six of them and the PRICE TWAED ^ spring list usually runs from 39 25 to 3(1 for a relatively active Save 8.00 ' observer). .Another :I5 may he 1 water, shore and wading Hully "Country Squire" birds, most of which are 3 Speed Men's Electric All Purpose Paramount Lawn • Electric ' '-; • sought oul in a little different LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE 20 ROTARY MOTOR VACUUM sort of habitat. If we're lucky, EDGER & TRIMMER Turtle there may be a few hawks Wox 99 and owls. The rest will he the 88 '95 k95 birds of field and woodland SUPER ; twnl g-rp -h(f) cnr-frol on upright "Engl»sh- which accompany the war- Bntigs A Slrotion 3 HP, 4 Cycle Engine. HARD : ;tyfe" f-nnn'fbnr. D;ml comber hrokrs, pnd- Trim-.. Trpnch^i. Edges! Features 15,000 UPM ; blers northward, sometimes J cted saddle. Sierro Giccn inrnmed wi'h gold. Steel Deck. S:de-D'schams Turbo Aclion Ckte Motor, Ajiomoiit Clulch. UL Approved, I aggregating great flocks that ; t.oo.:o8 Ppq $2.99 01716 SHELL O I5?2 Reg 5195 Bry 59.95 Reg. 24.95 \ I :>rr«i-.'T t>corii Prpi. , flood the countryside. ; Dfpt. b*oioiol Dept. Although flights become 138 Super 24" Italian more precise in timing now Kern-Tone Styrofoam than at any other lime of Latex year, they remain subject to BATHROOM VANITY WHITE the influences of weather. And WALL CEILING bad weather is a factor in Revere PAINT those avian "floodings " Wnrc 88 ~' PANELS They occur when the weather WHISTLING Full 16" Thick clears and warms after a pro- TEA \0 . •• longed period of told and in- KETTLE Rog. 51.88 Prnd ,• ''•. >',<• r n\! • clemency has stalled the for- O»- rW I,,-,-, •-.-„• ward movement .somewhere H,.., n.i», ••; in •" IJOOBlOPP.i I •:* - Pnooy. W. Aluminum clemency, the same birds are \y}^ 1,7 Rrc, i 50 Hepler inclined to move through in a -• • .-. •. •• iv, i. STEP STAIR PKG. steady, unbroken trickle thai PRICE LADDERS Save i- For Mobile or lacks the spectacular qualities MALLORY four Fool Permanent Homes of the "wave" flights. R r inf.' !ov, BOM,, Club Field Trip n-rl lii,., 18"' ^2 1" 2 Is I'nder the guidance of '.'0«]8' Cuto.ii. Charles Doyle, chief natural- MAIlORr CASSETTI Avolab'e in Pnl. ist, and Sean O'Rourke, natu- nnoi M;!,h'.r-, izss :: Oi Hi-od Clrmvi Cliril'iul hnsc Hazlct Seoul 99- 1" t^'fi tj'fhA |OC3('. uZ 1099 *<••!• ',:.' 2.39 PI ir-h:r-y [Vpl. Drive Scheduled l»-«t|li I,..™I(.V,M .MIrr,,-.i,MP,aUr>Pt.-C'. Cn>yi.jl,l I97J R del Bmi Im. 13.69 IV piijpo HAZLET — Girl Scouls 1 here will have a membership ' *»»'cihl>. Mnl RrtpoxS'b ? rot Typogrnph.ral Erron. Prtci [tier tine Oi'f IVfct Only. drive Friday, May 4, from 3 to OPEN DAILY4 SATURDAY! 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Members of the Service Team will be ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN *SUNDAY i available to register future JUSf OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK scouls at the Veterans Me- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS UNION, PARAMUS MENLO RARK SUCCASUNNA WAYNE •10 SEU I1F.MS AUOWCD »V LAW morial Park Recreation Cen- EDGEVJA TER PARK. LA WNSIDE. EAS T BRUNSWICK AND MONSE Y. NY.' ter on Union Ave. Daughter The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, NJ. Thorsday, April W, 1973 '2 Of Mayor FRESH FLORIDA CENTER CUT 12" COLOR WELBILT Sentenced Portable 6 cu. ft. vnrs NEWARK - The 20-year- SWEET CORN PORK $109 old daughter of East Orange CHEST Mayor William S. Hart was1 LIQUORS sentenced Tuesday to a 4-6. CHOPS Ib year term for the knife 6 for 49° FREEZER slaying of a girlfriend. • ELECTROPHUNIC June Hart, who was con- • RECORD PLAYER INC. -CHICKEN DOOR victed of manslaughter last • 8 TRACK AM-FM RADIO MORTON -STEAK BUSTER month, broke down and cried • 2 AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS AT aloud in the courtroom after •SALISBURY STEAK she was sentenced by Superi- DINNERS SPECIALS • 2 MICROPHONES or Court Judge Leon Milmed. She could have been sen- FOOD DEPARTMENT APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT tenced to serve up to 10 years. Judge Milmed handed down B T T B the term without comment. ATLANTIC LADIES M» K !R He al.owed Miss Hart to be DISCOUNT continued free on $10,000 bail DENIM JEANS pending an appeal that her at- STOP torney, Raymond Brown, said would be filed shortly. Shrewsbury Ave. Brown made a lengthy, im- passioned plea that Miss Hart 99 at Route 35 be placed on probation. He ar- NEW SHREWSBURY S gued that she should receive 3" psychiatric help rather than be placed in custodial care. -"" Complete He said the prison term Selection of "could destroy the fabric within her." "BROTHERHOOD" i Asked to say something to JUST TALK ABOUT the court on her own behalf, Miss Hart said, "I'm sorry it SNAP WINES happened." i^JIIGH PWCES... Mayor Hart showed no emo- ABWT mum FRONT and tion during the sentencing. However, he described it as 2 CHAMPAGNES fair and said it 'shows a poli- TODAY tician can't buy a verdict." POCKETS thru "VsJ" BLENDED Free Books SAT. • FLARE WHISKEY MEN'S o LEGS » SQ07 Available 'SIZES RAIN & SHINE COATS GALLON U To Students "Famous VALUES TO $26.99 FULL QUART $4.18 HIGHLANDS - New col- •100% POLYESTER lege text and reference books • POLYESTER AND are being made available to Makers" COTTON "V«J" IMPORTED Henry Hudson Regional •WATER REPELLENT School students through a pi- •SINGLE BREASTED lot program instituted at Mon- POCKET •DOUBLE BREASTED mouth College, West Long SCOTCH •SIZES JUNIORS AND Branch. MISSY The books are available to a SQ96 area schools at no cost. John T Amato, manager of the col- GALLON Zf lege bookstore, conceived the FULL QUART $4.98 idea as a means of enhancing SHIRTS the educational background of IF PERFECT SUPER BARGAINS FOR GIRLS "V«J" CANADIAN college-bound high school stu- $1.39 EA. dents through the use of sur- YOU'LL IMMEDIATELY plus college books which RECOGNIZE THE FA- would otherwise go unused. MOUS LABEL. SLIGHTLY • SMOCK TOPS SEERSUCKER WHISKEY More than 125 new books IMPERFECT, WILL NOT • EISENHOWER were received and distributed AFFECT LONG WEAR OF PLAID PANTS 2 $1037 [THIS QUALITY SHIRT. and to the local school's science, GALLON I U English, history, economics CHOOSE FROM A JACKETS DRESSES and mathematics depart- CHOICE OF ASSORTED 99 FULL QUART $5.28 ments, as well as to the school COLORS - SIZES S-M-L •POLYESTER $f* BODY SUITS library. AND XL "V«J"GIN Henry Hudson is one of ap- PANTS • PANT SUITS proximately 20 schools ben- SIZES 3 to 6X- 7 to 14 efiting from the program. SQ07 Some schools are as far away GALLON as Staten Island. 8 LADIES CIRE' FULL QUART $4.18 Kahlii Lo Annul Annual Conclave JACKETS SNAP •'FRONT' "NYLONS" "VsJ" VODKA MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - PANT COAT 'OR JACKET Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner of .STyLESi..C)N!CH BACK. Tempje Beth Ahm here will SIZES 8to 16 '••'• ; vi $Q07 attend the 73rd annual con- vention of the Rabbinical As- GALLON O sembly early next month. He FULL QUART S4.18 will be one of more than 500 members of the international LADIES association of the con- "V&J'RUM servative rabbinate who plan to attend the five-day confer- ence to be held at Gros- TOPS vt $Q47 singers, Grossinger, N.Y., GALLON O from May 6 thru 10. Values to LADIES QT. $4.45-1/5 $3.59 The opening session of this year's convention will be ad- $3.99 dressed by Rabbi Gerson Co- ZIP FRONT-NEVER-IRON- PANT SUITS hen, newly designated chan- DACRON AND COTTON cellor of the Jewish Theo- JACKETSCHOICEOF logical Seminary of America. REGULAR AND BARRA- SKIRT SETS Rabbi Cohen will discuss the CUDA COLLARS - AS- problems which face Ameri- SORTED COLORS - can Judaism and the prior- SIZES S-M-L-XL Values Q • AUJOUX1982 ities which he feels should be v assigned to them. Speaking on to •NOUVEAU the 25th anniversary of the $14.99 • BEAUJOLAIS State of Israel, Rabbi Cohen • POLYESTER will stress the inter- BOYS •NYLONS relationship between the new $079 state and the established com- • NEW SPRING 1/5- munities of the Diaspora. SHADES 2 PEREVIA AL • SHORT AND Other sessions will focus on SSs5tai5-10U.20-14Vito24% the special challenge of the SLEEVELESS STYLES ECU-ROYAL urban environment to the • SIZES S-M-L Jewish community. PRESS WINE Imported From W. Long Branch JEANS FRANCE Honors Ilulin KITCHEN Vi $099 WEST LONG BRANCH - GALLON 3 Louis J. Huhn, 175 Wall St., TOWEL SET REDS WHITE TABLE WINE has been honored by Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and BY"REIGEL" Borough Council for his 50 BODEGAS GRANADA REG. 15x25 Towel POLYESTER NINON years' service as the - ROSE _H borough's fire alarm super- 53.97 7x7 Pot Holder • BURGUNDY NM" visor. 12x14 Dish Cloth • SAUTERNE f> m nn Mr. Huhn, 79, retired in 1955 CHOOSE FROM WEST- . CHABLIS O I U3 after 4K years' service as a ERN FLARES OR "BOOT Colored COTTAGE • BLANCO maintenance supervisor for CUT" STYLING. NEVER- • CLARET 1 Striped the Cadillac Division of Gen- IRON POLYESTER & 36" with eral Motors Corp. He spent COTTON,ASSORTED most of his service with COLORS. SIZES 8 TO 1.8 SETS SWAG McFaddin Cadillac-Oldsmo- (REG) AND 8 TO 16 bile Co., Long Branch. (SLIMS) Mr. Huhn was named to the WINES & Local post in 1923 and re- SODAS mains active as the fire alert fmasiei charge i i tor your system's manager. ATLANTIC PAIR convenience He was issued a certificate , i of honor during last night's l* '. VIVS LIQUOR INC. Borough Council session. BANKAMERICAROI Mr. Huhn and his wife, Mrs. atSUPERAMA A SUM AM A WHITE WITH VARIOUS COLOR TRIMS, Florence Huhn, have passed ALSO PINK AND GREEN DESIGNS. NEW SHREWSBURY their 50th wedding anniver- SUN RESISTANT, REQUIRES LITTLE sary, he said. He continues to SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY V. FLEITELL PRES. OR NO IRONING. work here as a school cross- STORE HOUAS MON thru SAT 1 A.M to 10 P.M. 5UN0AT5 1 AM. le i PM, TEL 544-1444 ing guard. 24 IV DaDy Rtghter, Red Btnk-MKWIelown, N.J. Thursday, Aprils, I»73 Art Forms in the Kitchen cken on top, sprinkle with remaining spices. Pour By MARGOT SMITH stroyed. Believing this, the Hutzul women of the Ukraine make painted eggs each year to insure wine over and bake one hour at 350 degrees, turning NEW SHREWSBURY - Creativity rarely continued life. The eggs and the cake Mrs. Parmly chicken pieces once. slays within the bounds of a single medium, and it makes are welcome at holiday time. was no surprise to learn that many of the artists Libby Sadwith, co-chairman of the festival Remove chicken from juices and refrigerate, who will be demonstrating their fortes at the Mon- with Sheila Locbel will demonstrate jn acrylics. covered. Dissolve one teaspoon plain gelatin pow- mouth Arts Festival, May 6-9 boast a kitchen call- Busy, energetic and well organized, she likes reci- der in hot juices. Chill. When cold, remove fat and ing, too. pes that can be put together with ingredients found chop into jellied cubes. Arrange chicken on a plate,, around the house, yet taste as if ordered from a for serving. Kan out chicken pieces with a lemon Four who will be demonstrating their art forms wedge between each. Sprinkle the chopped jelled during the festival at Munmouth Reform Temple gourmet speciality shop. Her quick hot hors d'oeuvre have special appeal for men. juice cubes over the chicken and add parsley or have revealed how their talents carry over into lettuce garnish on outside wedges. Serves six. cooking. POTTER'S SHRIMP Nicole Lucarelli will be at the festival potter's (A la Nleolle Lucarelli) RUSSIAN COFFEE CAKE wheel from 2-4 p.m. May 7. She makes many of her I pounds jumbo shrimp (A la Suzanne Parmly) own serving dishes and fires them at high tempera- >£ onion, finely chopped' '4 cup sugar tures after commercial lead-free glazes are ap- 1 4-ounce jar artichoke hearts t teaspoons cinnamon plied, so they are completely safe to eat from. Her t4 cup oil 1 cup chopped nuts useful and decorative ware includes salad bowls 2 tablespoons butter I stick butter or oleo and canmsters, as well as servers. Busy, teaching '/t cup lemon juice 1 cup sugar pottery at Monmouth Regional High School, she >4 teaspoon oregano 2 well beaten eggs finds time to squeeze in preparation of delicious 1 tablespoon garlic powder •^ pint sour cream dishes with emphasis on Italian cuisine. Her Pot- 1 teaspoon vanilla ter's Shrimp is a good example. Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups sifted flour • • Elaine Simon, who has appeared in this column I or 1 tablespoons white wine 1 teaspoon baking powder before, will demonstrate paper folding which is the Melt butter; add oil, lemon juice and spices. 1 teaspoon baking soda •subject of a book she co-authored with Florence Saute onions and drained artichoke hearts in this. pinch salt Temko (Paper Folding to Begin With, Bobbs-Mer- Put shrimp in shallow dish and pour the sauteed Mix '4 cup sugar, cinnamon and nuts. In sepa- nll). mixture over it. Drizzle wine on top. Broil four rate bowl, cream together butter or oleo and one Mrs. Simon, whose demonstration will be May minutes on each side, turning shrimp once. Serve cup sugar. 7 is partial to dishes that look and taste like a work over lightly toasted, cubed Italian bread, or rice. Add eggs, sour cream and vanilla. Add flour of art, but require only a modicum of preparation. which has been silted together with baking pow- Her suggestion for a summer picnic is as neat and MENU FOR A SUMMER PICNIC der, baking soda and salt. Beat well. Grease a tube precise as her origami. (Ala Elaine Simon) pan and add half the batter. Top with half the nut She has been demonstrating paperfolding for 12 Cold gazpacho soup mixture. Add remaining batter and top with re- years, mostly for school children. Mrs. Simon says Sesame seed breadsticks maining nut mixture. Bake at 325"degrees for 45 origami is a pleasant,way to teach children to fol- Chilled'Tarragon Chicken with Lemon Wedges minutes to ore hour, or until it springs back when low directions and develop coordination, with Fresh Spinach Salad with Mushrooms touched. something to show for their efforts. The same goes White Wine for you, if you follow her picnic instructions. Summer fruit compote in Cointreau BUSY DAY HORS D'OEUVRE Suzanne Parmly will illustrate the craft of Uk- (Ala Libby Sadwith) ranian Easter egg decorating May f>, from 7-9 p.m. CHILLED TARRAGON CHICKEN Crated Parmesan cheese r Stall Photo A pretty brunch table set with a white cloth, China 3 whole chicken breast, skinned, split and deboncd Finely chopped onion ART IN THE KITCHEN - Nicole Luco.relli teaches p iimking and cups and a centerpiece oC the eggs makes a perfect 1 cup dry white wine Enough mayonnaise to make a sprcadable paste fashions tableware that shows otf her own fine cooking. setting for her Russian Coffee Cake. >£ teaspoon tarragon, salt, pepper Firm White bread Mrs. Parmly relates a legend that says a mon- garlic powder to taste Combine cheese, onion and mayonnaise. Toast ster is tied to a chair supporting the world. If Eas- 1 teaspoon gelatin powder one side ol bread slices (in broiler) after removing ter eggs are not decorated and given to the mori- Lay three chicken pieces in casserole and crusts. Spread untoasted side with mixture. Broil ster, the chair will break and the world will be de- sprinkle with half the spices. Layer remaining chi- until bubbly. Cut into triangles and serve hot. Rally to Take Place On State House Steps SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 TRENTON - Ten state- Dorothy Mery, director of of Women Voters, the N.J. wide civic, parents, church the State Office on Women, Commission on Women, the NEW SHREWSBURY and women's groups are spon- and Morris County Assem- Coalition for Children, the soring a rally on the steps of blywoman Ann Klein, a candi- N.J. Parents Federation, the the State House Monday at 10 date for the Democratic gu- N.J. Council of Churches, and a.m. to present an agenda of bernatorial nomination, are the state legislative com- issues of concern to women-. among the speakers sched- mittee of the National Council Rally participants then will uled to address the rally. of Jewish Women. "button-hole" their assem- Listed on the rally agenda blymen to voice concern over are bills on equal opportunity, PTA VARIETY SHOW several bills on which the As- credit, welfare, abortion, MATAWAN - The Ravine sembly is likely to act on Mon- child care and education. Drive PTA is sponsoring a Va- day. The sponsoring organiza- riety Show with many local Of prime concern to the tions include The National Or- performers taking part. It will sponsoring groups is support ganization of Women; the be staged in the school audito- for the school lunch bill, American Civil Liberties rium May 4 at 8 p.m. Mrs. For the young & the young at heart which would require schools Union, the Women's Equity Dallas Casucdo is chairman to make lunches available to Action League, the Women's of the event. Tickets may be students. Political Caucus, the League purchased at the door. See Our Beautiful Selection of FABRICS and ACCESSORIES ._ RNltitr Staff Pholo FOR THE ROMANTIC BRIDE BIG DAY — Mrs. Neal Coldwell, left, chairman of AND BRIDESMAIDS : the all day Flea Market sponsored by the Village all at bur low •'•'•': 5i- OF RED BANK Woman's Club of Mlddletown, and Mrs. Irving Po- dell, ways and means chairman, get together to discpunt prices 24 BROAD STREET publicize the event being staged Saturday in the parking lot of Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35. Rain date for the sale, at which refreshments- and children's games also will be featured, is May A********************************' POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Traditional 60" wide Cut from our regular bolts. Designs Beautiful spring colors 2 + 3 tone fancies h STIFFEL POLYESTER SEERSUCKER C DOUBLE KNITS ° 60" wide Attractive spring shades in seersucker stripes SARONGSALE 45" wide 100% Woven cotton Whites in bullseye, floral design & textures Jersey Knit Prints 45" wide Soft & Flowing for Today's Styles REG 1.98 YD. t 45" wide - nylon Beautiful Pastel Colors The appropriate Pendant lamp lor all Provincial and Mediterranean set- I C1TT0N BLENDS tings - Finished in a warm antique distressed brass. The shade of an- i tique black parchment, with a while decorative lining Is the perfect com 3. 45 wide by Spring Mills plement An on-oll pull switch in base controls the two tights. Overall 1 A variety of prints to choose from hpinhi .is 25'4 inchos, . i HIGH-WAIST WAISTLINE Custom Collected Early American REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE REG.S16. NOW'H REG.S14 N0WS12 and Colonial Furniture SEWING MACHINES. Cool, comfortable control for WE RESERVE THE WGHTTOUMIT QUANTITIES Body Velvet panty active women. Silky finish high- girdles have double panels in all eOE>E> L sheen Lycra* spandex is control areas: complete tummy run-free and machine washable. flattening, smooth natural-back ON ROUTE M 41M77I shaping, gentle molding for thighs. - Open Friday Nijjlu ii| TheDally Eeglstei-, Bed Bank-Mlddletowfl, NJ. Thursday, April U, VRl 21 Russian Easter Rich in- Customs. ByGREGBORAK Eastern Orthodox Christians will end a seven-week Lenten period when they celebrate Easter, the most important reli- gious holiday in their church calendar, this Sunday. This year, members of the Orthodox Church observe Christ's resurrection a week later than their Christian count- erparts due to a unique formula used in determining its date. The Orthodox Church sets the first Sunday after the first full moon of spring as Easter. If that Sunday conies before the end of Passover, Easter is celebrated on the next Sunday. Its celebration is based on the sequence of events docu- • mented in the Bible, which says Christ was not crucified until after Passover. For the Russian Orthodox Church, a sect which has many members in this area who came to America during and after the Russian Revolution, Easter is a mixture of religious obser- vances and traditional customs. Today, Great Thursday, will be marked at vesper services with the reading of the Twelve Gospels, which describe the last days of Christ, including His betrayal. . During the Gospel reading, parishioners hold lighted can- dles. After the service ends, church-goers traditionally carry the lighted candles home marking the threshold with the flame in the sign of the cross. At'one time, it was believed that following this custom would protect the home from being destroyed by fire. Tomorrow, Great Friday, is observed as the day Christ was crucified and buried. 'The "Plaschanitza," or image of Jesus lying in the tomb, is carried around the church in a fu- neral procession, and laid in Uie church nave on an elaborate bier. Orthodox Chritians may come to church to pray in front of the Plaschanitza until the resurrection service begins Satur- day night. Lighted By Candles In a darkened church lighted only by candles, the Satur- day eveningresurrection service begins just before rhidnight with the priest intoning in Slavonic, "Christ is risen from the dead, trampling down death by death, and upon those in the tomb, granting life." The priest carries the Plaschanitza from the tomb in the center of church to the altar, placing it on the altar table where it will remain until Ascension Day. The priest then enacts the discovery of Christ's rising trom the dead by leading the congregation in a procession three times around the church, while doors are sealed repre- senting the tomb. Returning to the church's entrance, the priest knocks PROCESSION AROUND CHURCH — The Rev. Leonid Ladinsky, who will three times with his cross on the doors, which -are opened from co-officiate at services marking Russian Easter this Sunday, stands near within.Seeing that Christ's body is no longer in the center of the gold domed St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church, Cassville, where he the church, he turns to the parishioners outside and exclaims, will join parishioners in a procession around the church during the Resur- "Christ is risen!" rection service. The congregation answers saying "Indeed, He is risen!" and all reenter the church, whose altar lights and chandeliers are o F» turned on in a brilliant display of lights to accent the Resur- Spring Conference ammm rection, to celebrate the Easter Liturgy. . HIGHEST QUALITY! The priest changes into white robes, havjng previously Spotlight on Clubs LOWEST PRICE! been dressed in black, and the ceremony becomes a colorful GARDEN TRACTORS Reglilir Staff Pholoi by Larry Per no and joyous observance of Christinity's triumph over death, the FT. MONMOUTH - The Goettel, the federation's fall ORTHODOX EASTER — The Rev. Leonid Ladinsky dons vestments and Resurrection. Spring Conference of the Fifth conference chairman, will miter he will wear this Sunday to observe Russian Easter as he stands be- Easter week continues the religious celebration of Christ's District, New Jersey State give the invocation. fore the altar at St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church, Cassville. Russian overcoming death and offering salvation to those who believe Federation of Women's Clubs, Orthodox Christians will hear him exclaim, "Christ is risen!" and will an- in Him: the altar doors, symbolizing the gates to Heaven re- will be Monday starting with Highlighting the conference swer "Indeed, He is risen!" at a midnight service Saturday. main open, no one is permitted to kneel because it is a sign of registration at 9:15 a.m. in will be the Parade of Presi- penance, and the fast is ended. Gibbs Hall, here. dents when all district club presidents will spotlight their Strangers, friends and families alike greet each other with LITTLE SILVER REPAIR The Lincroft Woman's Club clubs' most interesting activi- 26 AYERS LANE "Christ is risen!" and respond with "Indeed He is risen!" and is hostess club and Mrs. Jo- LITTLE SILVER ties. Wedgwood, Paintings exchange the Customary three kisses. seph O'Connell, Shrewsbury,- Having fasted for seven weeks, the special Easter foods, is conference chairman. Mrs. which will be brought to church to be blessed on Great Satur- John W. Schweser, district day, will be enthusiastically eaten. vice president, will preside. Are Sand Subjects Those who have refrained from eating meat for Lent Featured speakers will in- x* i7? will enjoy fresh and smoked ham, kielbasy and turkey in addi- clude Mrs. Donald T. Bixby, RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. tion to the Easter delicacies. • president of New Jersey State Joseph C. Sand of Red Bank, Russian Orthodox Church members also will adorn their Federation of Women's Clubs, will be guests tomorrow after- Easter tables with kulich, a rich raised dough bread, brightly and Mrs. E. C. Chase, who is noon of the Woman's Club of colored eggs, and a pressed sweet cheese enriched with but- ending her term as state trea- Red Bank. Their program will ter, eggs, sweet cream and molded into a four-sided pyramid ' surer. feature a display and dis- decorated with crosses. Mrs. James Orem, presi- ree cussion of Wedgwood china by During this Easter season, everyone is welcome, old Mr Sand, a past president dent of the Lincroft Woman's grudges are forgotten and brotherhood becomes the key to cel- Club, will give the welcoming and member of the board of ebrating the Resurrection both in church and at home. governors of the Wedgwood address, and Mrs. Edward Society of New York, and a 671-9294 commentary on some of her Poetry Winners . ,$ paintings by Mrs. Sand, now Named by CDA .f^. .1- professionally known as Sand- KEYPORT - Lori Windas, Alice. . •" j/ Kim Lanzaro and Chris An- The program is slated to derson placed first, second take place in the clubhouse at and third, respectively, in Di- We are your ^/IItdCtL 164 Broad St., following a vision 1 (grades four and five)' WEDDING 12:45 p.m. tea. Representa- of a poetry contest sponsored ATTENDANTS GIFT tives from area clubs have by Court St. Joseph, Catholic oayrewood been invited to attend. Daughters of America. HEADQUARTERS The host club will have a Winners in Division 2 See ail our new, different Cifls COLLECTORS PIECE — This lignum vitae lap (grades six, seven and eight) business meeting at 10:30 a.m. desk inlaid with Wedgwood medallions, c. 1860, is for Bridesmaids and Ushers now if at which time officers will be included Mary Crammer, — 671-9294 elected. among, a collection being shown tomorrow after- first; Donald E. Feeney, sec- noon by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sand, Red Bank, ond, and Margaret Deitz, Mr. Sand, by profession a in the Woman's Club of Red Bank. third. -I"- registered representative with the brokerage house of Fah- ANTIQUES SHOW nestock & Co., is by avocation NORTH CALDWELL — a collector and researcher of antiques and is a connoisseur Mrs. Edna Aklus, Shrews- HONG KONG .535 of silver and glass as well as bury, will be among the 50 Wedgwood. Mr. Sand is a participating dealers in the 2DAYSINHAZLET MOTHER'S DAY member of the Museum of fifth annual "Bell, Quill and Candle" West Essex Regional FRI., SAT., APRIL 27, 28 IS Modern Art, the Metropolitan 4 weeks air delivery • we lit any size Museum, and an honorary life Antiques Show and Sale May 5 postage and duty extra • hand tailored clothes member and advisory board from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. here in 10.000 fabrics to select from • any style you want SUNDAY, MAY 13th member for the Guild of the West Essex Regional High SPECIAL OFFER Double Knit Suits $59.00 Creative Art, Shrewsbury. School, Greenbrook Road. ? Metis Doublcknit Summer Silk suits 55.00 Suits vw2 Matching U-weicjtil Cash Spt. Coat 42.00 Shirts Mrs. Sand is an exhibiting Ann Jarvis, founder of Moth- Ladies Knit ? pc. suits 32.00 $115 Tailor Made Shirts 5.00 artist and board member at er's Day, selected the lovely the Guild of Creative Art. She carnation to celebrate the day CALL MR. KAY FOR APPT. TEL. 261-2400 founded the revolving Mon- because it is the traditional HOLIDAY INN _ ... Rt.35, HA2LET mouth Arts Foundation Gal- symbol of motherhood, love, Excr. OK. Mnckpn Fnshions. P.O. Box 2002, E. Orcinnc, N.J. O70I8 lery exhibit at Rivcrview Hos- and admiration. ICREDIT CAROS HONORED, Duty & Postaor/ExfraBiiip pital. A student of art and in- terior design, Mrs. Sand has received awards in local shows. She also has served as art show judge. WHAT'S UPSTAIRS AT JAMIAN? * --TW A SPECIAL ' GIFT IDEA Bathroom accessories beautiful baskets, Soroptimist hampers, and =,oap dishes, real! / good scales. FOR MOTHER Benefit Set Snack tables including an nbv.iiuM'y smashing A. Locket, holds 2 photon. E. Purse Pen, hvy. yellow HIGHLANDS - The Twin 'o!dmg chrome a rl rose.vood s A 515.00 gold electroplate $6.50 A moiner's ring beauMuSy fuifiionod in e:cgant siyie •.'..•h le*- B. Jeweled open-heart I'end- F. Usher's Cult. IV-arl Tie Lights Chapter here of the So- Planter pits It'lle ceramic; ones and \i.g lured Florentine linish mat has synthetic birthstones. fleliCii- ant, Sterl. Silver... i .$7.50 Tack $5.00 roptimist Club, an inter- ones; lucite lerrariums lei/ set on a circlet of white or yello.v 1 -IK gold—one (or cacn C. Adjustable Cult. Pearl rinR, C. Diamond Tie Tar.k, SIO.OO national organization of pro- child. H's an exceptional gilt idea lor Mothers Da/. Sterling Silver $7.50 fessional women dedicated to ' - Umbrella stands: smokinrj stands: magazine racks, D. Key Protector: 'busiest' II. Personal Initial Cuff Link community service, will have key easily removed when Set SIO.OO Directors chairs and vanity stmls: upho'Ste.'ed parkins. I'ti: S5.00 its eighth annual spring ball This ring must be ordered Saturday night at the Mag- bedroom cha s .ind c'laisa bunge .. by Friday, May 4th The most complete!, exciting selection of fine gifts nolia Inn, Matawan. The pro- It's a se!ection of hard-to-find's you've for all your wedding party! Charming mementoes they'll ceeds will be used for in- been looking for. cherish and use; all as practical as they arc lovely. Priced strumentation of South Am- from only $3.95, gift boxed, Personalized, too. if you wish. boy Memorial Hospital's new Come in soon. operating room. Mrs. Dorothy P. Fenwick, club president, is general gifts 244 Norwood Ave. chairman. Her committee in- cludes Mrs. Edna Gentile, lamps DEAL daily 10 to s:30 Mrs. Grace Crystal, Mrs. Lois Drost, Mrs. Bernice Orlowica home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 and Mrs. Marion Woztowicz. tte Difly fegtster. Bed Bick-Middktown, JU. Tlmrsday, April tt, 1973 Canceled Gripes Dear Ann Landers: I have a she doesn't get some help. has been there, let me tell you comes through and your ad- problem that's been bugging The frigid woman who mar- I AM there right now. But I'm vice is sound. me for over a year. It's time I ries an ignorant man is in for getting counseling and it is • What's prudish? What's wrote to Ann" Landers. Ann Landers some hell. Her husband pun- saving my sanity and making O.K.? If you aren't sure, you I am very serious about my ishes her for her unrespen- it possible for me to keep my need some help. It's available babysitting job. I try to do it siveness by staying away, family together. My only re- in the booklet: "Necking And night's pay. to the best of my ability. The patient and loving. But I do from home, or he drinks foo get is that I didn't get profes- Petting-What Are The Lim- This precedent should have Tdds I sit with all like me and believe you failed to hear her much, or he withholds money sional help several years its?" Mail your request to been established when you ac- they mind. I have never had cry for help. .and is unkind to the children. ago—Sien Me—Tuned In And Ann Landers in care of your cepted your first sitting job. any trouble on a job. Never Her real fear is that she He refuses counseling because Sympathetic To A Soul Sister newspaper, enclosing 50c in Now I suggest that you have a once have I stood anybody up might be sexually unrespon- it's HER problem. . Dear Tuned: Thank you for •coin and a long, stamped, self- talk with each of your custom- sive. A person who has never addressed envelope. or let anybody down. My cus- If I- sound like a woman who a good letter. Your sympathy tomers have not done the ers and tell them of the "new had this fear can't imagine same for me, however. Here arrangement." what is ahead for that girl if is my complaint and I'd like .to Dear Ann Landers: My hus- know what to do about it. band and I moved into a new . On New Year's Eve almost home. My cousin sent us a NCJW Uniti everybody wants a sitter, so very attractive tavern-type they line up a girl a long time wall clock. We put it over the in advance. I accepted a job mantle in our downstairs rec- To Install reation room. When my cous- in October and turned down MANALAPAN - Officers of four others. Ten minutes be- in and her husband called on us last night I sensed some the Bayshore New Jersey Sec- fore I was to leave the house, tion, National Council of Jew- the phone rang. The Smiths coolness. Suddenly she jicreamed, "We didn't give ish Women, will be installed changed their minds and will at a dinner meeting Tuesday we "you that lovely clock to deco- not be going out. Sorry about at 7:30 p.m. in the Battle- rate your basement!" I was that: So there I was, out a ground Country Club here. An night's work. The same speechless. What should I outstanding member award people canceled me out last have said? —R.R.R. will also be announced that Saturday at 6:01), too late to Dear R.R.R.: You said the night. take another job. Tonight I right thing. Nothing. There Rqlitir Staff Phots got canceled after I arrived at are times when silence speaks The officers include Roselea WINE AND ROSES — Mrs. William D. McAvoy, the Joneses. The Mr. didn't louder than words. Wolpin, president; Gloria feel well so she was letting him Dear Ann Landers: Re- Rothstein, Gale Kaufman, Be- think left, chairman of Monday's 8 p.m. card party planned by the Guild of St. Dorothea's Catholic sleep. She didn't telephone cently a girl who signed her- verly Dates, Joan Marotta Church, Eatontown, meets with Mrs. Joseph R. earlier because she didn't re- self "Respectable But Afraid" and Wendy Rosengarten, vice Varady, chairman of table decorations. The event alize what time it was. said she was. about to be mar- presidents; Rickie Richards, will take place in the parish family center, Broad Neither of these women of- ried and was worried that her Bernice Safert, Harriet Hay- St., and feature Fashions from The Clothes Tree, fered to pay me anything. Is honeymoon would be a night- mes, Joan Drossman and Shrewsbury. •this fair? What would you mare because she was in- Shelly Bruin, committee di- you do?—Betsy experienced and didn't know rectors; May Friedman, trea- what to do. Your reply, surer; Sondra Soskel, finan- Dear Betsy: I haven't "Don't worry, honey, your fi- cial secretary; Alice Bergen, needed a sitter for quite some ance will think of some- recording secretary, and Meeting Memo time—like 20 years—but I thing," was good enough if Gloria Bernstein, correspond- would certainly give a girl at she marries a man who is ing secretary. least half of the projected STAINED GLASS DAR MEETING FREEHOLD - Mrs. Linda WANAMASSA - Mrs. Wal- JUST ARRIVED - NEW PATTERNS - NEW COLORS Lettenberg will present a pro- ter Quelch will be hostess at Congressman should gram on stained glass at Mon- her home here tomorrow at 8 SPECIAL-NOW IN STOCK 3 PIECE-DANISH STYLE day's 8 p.m. meeting of the p.m. for a meeting of Old To Speak Freehold Art Society. The Topanemus Chapter, Daugh- SLIPCOVERS meeting will be in the Free- ters of the American Revolu- Sunday • 2 BOLSTERS hold Intermediate School, 280 tion. 5"x9"x12"x37' RED BANK - Mrs. Jane • 1 MATTRESS 3495 Park Ave., and is open to the Historical Society Clarke, Sea Bright, is chair- 30"x74"x4" _ _ public. man of Sunday's luncheon at Many colors and patterns — Mada to our specifications to insure long know . Bus Tour Is Slated TOPIC IS ART Beacon Manor, Point Pleas- wear and perfect lit. WEST LONG BRANCH - NEWARK - The Woman's ant Beach, being sponsored by French artist Albert Dion, Branch of the New Jersey 'the Episcopal Church Women DEBRA DECORATORS who also does art restoration of St. Thomas Church, here. 33 MONMOUTH STREET ' '' 747-4421 RED BANK ' Historical Society,,230 Broad- Open Friday 'till 3 P.M.- Take up to 24 montht to pay about a very special store coming to work for museums, will speak way, may be contacted re- Representative Louis Stokes about forgeries at Wednes- garding reservations for of Ohio, chairman of the Con- day's 8 p.m. meeting here in Tuesday's tour in Hunterdon gressional Black Caucus, will iJJ Sell-Wind Chronograph Red Bank, it's called The Gold Mine Wilson Hall, Monmouth Col- County. be guest speaker. lege, of Alliance Francaise of Watercress Farm, on Rt. 31 Mrs. Mary Dillard is lunch- and what makes it special is just Monmouth County. Interested between the Flemington' eon vice chairman. Mrs. Mol- persons may contact Mrs. Circle and Clinton, will be ly Reason is ticket chairman this: the Gold Mine sells the very Georges Houcke, Rumson. open at 11 a.m. This 200 year and Miss Ann Wormley and Fine Timepieces ELECTIONS old private residence is situ- Mrs. Janice Jones are in HOWELL - The Candle- ated on 30 acres with three charge of publicity. See a Full Selection of Watches and other best of the European designer col- wood Women's Club will meet greenhouses and 12 gardens. Committee members in- Jewelry for Men & Women Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Tau- Luncheon will be served on clude Mrs. Rosalie Scott, Mrs. lections for less than you'd expect to ton School. Mrs. Barbara the grounds of Clinton Histori- Helen Cla^, Mrs. Aurelia MARQUET Jewelers Saunders of Kings Furniture cal Museum or in the Old Red Jones, Mrs.'Shirley Morris, SHREWSBURY PLAZA here, will present a program Mill, now converted to a mu- Mrs. Jessie Thornton and Rt. 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY pay ... but with the same service on interior decorating. seum Mrs. Gloria Quails. and surroundings as the finest spe- cialty stores ... and why not, you AITER-EASTER——, deserve the very best. DEPARTMENT STORE /- II CLEHRflllCE opening monday We must make room for our SAVE UP TO thousands of fresh summer fashions ... so we are pas- sing these fabulous savings on to you! When you add this on to our already low price... "from our Regular Stock" /*'SL/*esaWng4Q%to50% DRESSES-PANT SUITS street level SHIRTS* PANT TOPS CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR the Mall Broad & Monmouth JEANS-KNITTED TOPS Red Bank Limited Quantities Missy and Junior Sizes "Come Early and Save' • BROKEN SIZES AND COLORS • AH Current Fashions • sportswear • blouses • slacks • swimwear • dresses "DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS FASHIONS" and the hottest line of DEPARTMENT STORE leather and suede 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY Open Man. - Sil.: 9:30 - 5:30 Ttiurt. * FrL tEl 9.-00 in the area. 2 Students The Dally Eeglster, Bed Bank-MfcMletown, NJ. Thursday, April it, Wl 2? Are Merit Scholars EVANSTON, 111. - Two Monmouth County students are among the 34 New J ersey recipients of National Merit $1,000 scholarships. EARLY BIRDS... join us for FREE COFFEE & DONUTS — Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10 A.M. They are Jock K. Chung, 401 Palmer Ave., West Al- Jenhurst, and David J. Anick, 200 Poplar Place, Neptune. Jock, who is valedictorian of the senior class at .Ocean Township High School, receiv- es a scholarship sponsored by the Thomas J. Upton Founda- tion. He is winner of the Op- timist Youth Award, a Spar- tan Scholar, a National Sci- SAVE TO 19% ON FAMOUS ence Foundation grant STAY-TITE PRODUCTS recipient, and a Bodman Scholarship semifinalist. He is a Yale National Schol- ar and a member of the Na- CEMENT PATCH tional Honor Society, the stu- Apply easily, smooth with trowel, RED DEVIL LATEX looks and lasts like cement. Reg. 1.08 dent council, the quiz club, CAULKING RELY ON CAULKING and the yearbook staff. He CAULKING GUN plays the guitar and is an avid CEMENT CRACK SEALER COMPOUND Waterproof, flexible ... for bicyclist. His college major is Seals cracks in patios, walks, steps No priming, use with any paint. windows, doors, trim. Standard size to take all undecided. Prevents ice and water damage. Stays flexible longer. #0686. cartridges. Strong. Reg. 99c. David, who is valedictorian of the senior class at the Ran- MORTAR FIX ney School, New Shrewsbury, Mortar color, great for repairing 4/87' Reg. Reg. 29c ea. Reg. 1.29 is recipient of a scholarship around bricks. Reg. 1.08. ' Dost *}Qr AM sponsored by the Acushnel Foundation. He was a finalist DRIVEWAY CRACK SEAL in the first U.S.A. Mathema- Also jills expansion joints tical Olympiad and plans to in cement. Reg. 99c. major in mathematics. . He was a state winner of YOUR CHOICE the National Math Contest in 1971 and 1972 and presented E-Z MIX an original math paper at the CEMENT Junior Science Symposium. , GRAVEL He is the winner of the New .Jersey Science Day award in 1 GAL. ROOF COATING chemistry, an award for out- OR standing achievement in Ger- DRIVEWAY SEALER GRAVEL CEMENT Restore your driveway to 1 GAL. ROOF CEMENT man, and awards for profi- MIX ciency in Latin. He is presi- its original look. 5 gal. con. YOUR CHOICE dent of the radio club and a member of the chess team 99 and newspaper stalf, Reg. 75-lbs. ea. Reg. 4.491 1.39 ea. ea. Reg. 1.79 Names of the 1,000 scholar- ship winners were announced by Edward C. Smith, presi- ny dent of the National Merit ) \ Scholarship Corp., which has NAVAL headquarters here. The schol- JELLY arships are nonrenewable -wJ I one-time awards, each provid- mm* ing a $1,000 grant payable to the winner next fall after he enrolls as a full-time student ROOF CEMENT in an accredited U.S. college Fills holes,cracks.cemenls or university. The awards are loose shingles. GUTTER SEAL U-PAVE-IT RUSTOLEUM underwritten by 265 sponsor- Permanently stops leaks in Driveway patch fills holes & DURO NAVAL OR (... We'll let you buy it even on week days!) All colors. ing organizations, including gutters and down spouis. cracks. Rated tops. ALUMINUM JELLY , Spray Can corporations, foundations, la- x bor unions, professional so- 99 YOUR h pints .. I I cieties, trusts and individuals. 80-lbs. CHOICE Pinl> Reg. 1.35 Reg. 2.29 Reg. 1.49 mm ea. Reg. 57c ea. Quattl .3. The Merit Scholars named today were chosen from among a group of about 14,000 students who became finalists in the 1973 Merit Program. A committee of skilled pro- fessionals from the college ad- missions field selected the 1,000 winners of the unrest- ricted National Merit Jl.OOl) Scholarships on a state-by- state basis. The number of winners in each state is pro- portional to that state's per- centage of the nation's total 4'x 7'HUT TONE graduating high school se- niors. PANELS A very handsome 7' pone!, perfect for basement rec rooms. Simulated woodgrain on 5/32" mahogany plywood. YES... WE HAVE ALL LUMBER ITEMS TO FILL YOUR NEEDS! SAV12.11 SAVE 2.00 EACH STUDS 2"x3"x6' Whatever your pro- Helmut Rudolph 4'x8V," MASONITE EXCITING 4' x T PANELS ject . .- .whatever your CRESTWALL budget, come to Chan- Steinbacli ... SOMETHING DIFFERENT! nel for the widest Reg. Choose from Tropic Sun, Snow, Cinnamon, Smoke or selection at the lowest 79C PANELS Bronze. All simulated woodgrain on 5/32" prices. Names Head Select (rom stunning colors in caramel, mahogany plywood. mocha or avocado. Simulated wood- Of Security grain on !•! " hardboard. 2"x4"x6' Regularly 99'. Helmut Rudolph has been NOW ONLY named Director of Security at the Steinbach Company. 2"x3"x7' He will bo responsible for Reg. 1.15 87< security in the six Steinbach stores in Asbury Park, lied Hank, Brick Township. Kliza- Reg. 6.99 WHITE END STUDS beth. Manalapan, 1'lainfield, 2"x4"x8' Reg. 1.19. in the seventh stove, now ur\- rlcr construction in I'lcas- NOT AVAUABIE AT SAYBiWOOP, 1IVINGSTON OR CEDAR GH.OVE antville, the Kashion Dis- tribution Center in Kalontown and the warehouse in Neptune City. Mr. Rudnlph joined I he MIDDLETOWN Steinbach Company in .lunp, 1972, coming from Bamber- •OU1E 35 * HAIMONT MOAD ger's where he had been em- * (OPPOSITE SEMS) ployed since l'Jtil, most re- cently as assistant manager CHANNEL SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 10...SHOP SUNDAYS TIL 6 (for items Allow«d by Law) MOMl CIN1IIIS of the Paramus and Willow- "A household word since I9!)H " brook stores. SAIE ENDS 4/38/73 17 - O75N Mr. and Mrs. Uudolpli and their four children are resi- Channel satisfies ...to your standards ...or your money refunded' dents of Little Falls, but will 'Copyright, Chonntl Componhi, Inc., 1973. Wi raaaivt th« right to limil qunnlitwi. Not olTwrwtianTmltchondij* available ot oil tIMit. Dilivtry ttn move to Brick Township. • The Dally Register, R«JaBaiik-Mi(Mletowii, NJ. Thursday, April 26,1973 Celtics Stall Knick Clinch On Silas' Clutch Heroics BOSTON (AP) - For a fel- Sunday because of a very Walt Frazier hit a baseline low with only nine points dur- painful right shoulder injury, jumper with 38 seconds re- ing the entire game, veteran came off the bench in the sec- maining, sending New York in forward Paul Silas was the ond period and sparked Bos- front. man of the hour last night as ton to a 58-52 halftime lead. Cowens made good two free he personally kept the Boston The 11-year pro from Ohio throws with 25 seconds re- Celtics alive in the National State scored 10 points in the maining, but New York's Bill Basketball Association's East- second period. Bradley sank a jump shot ern championship playoff. Havlicek came off the with 16 seconds left. "It was Silas' clutch free bench again in the third peri- Silas then was fouled by De- throws and his big rebound at od as the Celtics clung dog- Busschere and came through the end that did it," Boston gedly to a six-point lead, 81-75. with his deciding free throws. Coach Tommy Heinsohn said In the fourth period, Havlicek after the Celtics' 98-97 victory scored two baskets around Havlicek finished with IK over the New York Knicks be- one by Cowens to give Boston points. Jo Jo White had 15, fore a packed crowd of 15,320 a 91-79 lead with just over only two in the second half, and a national television au- nine minutes remaining. while Don Chaney had 13, Don dience. However, the Celtics then Nelson 11 and Silas nine. Frazier topped New York's "However, they all were went cold, and were unable to scorers with 21 points, in- great out there tonight - hit for a field goal for more cluding 14 in the first half. De- Davft Cowens, John Havlicek, than five minutes, with the Busschere finished with 19, everybody," Heinsohn said Knicks narrowing the gap to Jerry Lucas had 12 and Earl while trying to let frayed 92-89. Silas then broke the Monroe and Phil Jackson 11 nerves unwind. Boston drought with a long set each. Grabs 21 Rebounds shot. Silas, who had 20 rebounds, Knicks Press New Vert (171 »»SHO(tl) G F T C F cashed two free throws with With the Celtics threatening DBuchr SI lea 3 3 seven seconds remaining and to duplicate their fourth game BrocHey Nelson 5 1 Reed ii! Cowens 14 4 then grabbed the rebound of a performance in,which they Frailer 7 7 51 Wnlte 5 • Monroe S 1 11 Cheney i 1 AP Wlrepliote missed shot by Willis Reed blew a 16-point lead, the Memngr J 0 4 Hovllck 6 < AP WlrephOlo Knicks continued to press. LuCOS Kurbrskl 0 ( COUNT THE HANDS - New York Knickerbocker Bill Brandley (24) lays just before the final buzzer, Jackson Westphl 0 O Cknelll o o oi PRICE OF GREATNESS - Boston Celtic captain a shot up over Boston Celtic Dave Cowens (18) in the NBA playoff game spoiling a New York come- Dave DeBusschere cashed a John Havlicek in pain holds onto his right shoul- back from a 12-point deficit hook shot and Dean Meminger Totals 41 15 »7 Totals 3? 20 9J in Boston last night. One unidentified hand reaches up in a last attempt to New York B » a 23 -97 der during a time out last night in the NBA play- with just over nine minutes drove in for a spectacular lay- Boston 3» 2? JJ 17 —n block Bradley's attempt. Fouled out — Jockson. off game in Boston against the Knicks. Havlicek left. in, pulling New York to within Totol fouls — New York 33. Boston M A—15.320. scored 18 points last night, sore shoulder and all. After Silas sank his deciding one point, 94-93. free throws, the Knicks called time out to set up a play. Goodrich Drills 44 "We were going to Walt Krazier or Bill Bradley for the final shot, but the Celtics Staub Homers Lift Mets were playing them too tight New Y«rt (I) Houston (1) on a long fly by Cesar Cedeno off Houston reliever Tom on ob r h and Reed had to take it," New HOUSTON (AP) - Right Horrlsn ss Aoeeir 4 0 0 fielder Rusty Staub broke out to right field. Griffin. Milan 2b Helms 7b 4 I I In Lakers' Wrapup York Coach Bed Holzman Milner ID Cedenod 1O0 of a long hitting slump with a John Milner put New York Stout) ri 4 2 4 O said. Astro third baseman Doug Ttwcdrell 4 0 I Wynn rf 4 O Jerry West, scored 27 points pair of solo home runs to lead in front in the third inning Garret! 36 2 0 0 P.Oder 3b 4 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - for action in the final bcst-of-7 The Celtics rode the in- Rader hit his third homer of TWurtnid 0 1) Howorti c 3 O on eight field goals and a per- the New York Wets to a 5-2 with a two-run double off los- Grote c 0 I1 Mehger ss 3 O Gail Goodrich, the shortest playoff series. spirational play of Cowens the season in the seventh in- I 0 ing pitcher Don Wilson follow- Koosmon p 3 0 01 LMAy ph man on the floor, scored 44 fect 11-11 from the foul line. and Havlicek to a command- National League baseball vic- ning. iowllionp 1 O The Lakers, however, must ing singles by Bud Harrelson i Grlffln p 0 O points and broke one National inga lead and then hung^ on to tory over Houston last night Stewart on 1 O await the Eastern outcome Golden Slate shot at a 48 and Felix Millan. Mets' starter Jerry Koos- lUpshawp 0 D Basketball Association record force a sixth game in the best- and end the Astros' six-game i JAlou pti 1 0 last night in leading the Los where New York currently per cent clip with 51 field of-seven series tomorrow' winning streak, Staub, a former Astro who man survived a shaky start Cosgrove p 0 O leads three games to two. entered the game with a .102 when he yielded four hits in Angeles Lakers to a 128-118 goals and cashed in 16 times night in New York. The Totols M 5 V| Total! 32 2 I on free throws. staut wno came int0 the batting average, belted his se- the first two innings and post- New York 013 010 000 — S victory over the Golden State Los Angeles hit 58 per cent Knicks hold a 3-2 advantage. >. Houston 100 000 100—2 cond homer in the filth inning ed his third straight victory. E — Watson. DP — Houston 1. LOB Warriors and the league's from the field with 54 field Cowens, the NBA's most Same with only one hit in his — New York I, Houston y. 2B — DgRo- last Western championship. goals in 93 attempts. Goodrich The Lakers scored 42 points valuable player, played the 29 at bats, slammed his rJer, Howard. Milner, Wotson. 3B — flrst Helms. HR — Staub 2 2, DgRoder 3. S — The Lakers won the semi- hit 19 of 26 and added six of in the third quarter surge that entire game, scoring 32 homer in the second in- Harrelson. SF — Cedeno. IP H RMIISO final playoff set four games to seven from the tree throw sent them far out in front and puts ning to give the Mets a 1-1 tie. Koosmon (W,)-01... ° 1 2 with Thurmond out the War- D Wilson IL.1-3).... 2Vj 4 4 1 one and will meet the even- line. Hondo Sparkles Houston had gone ahead in White Sox' Wood Griffin.. 2V] I 1 2 riors had little chance of h Upshaw 2 0 0 1 tual winner of the Boston-New His running mate at guard, Havlicek, who missed the ' e first when Tommy Helms Cosorove 2 0 0 1 York series for the champion- catching up. fourth game in New York tripled to left field and scored ROONEY GETS NFL POST ship which Los Angeles won a miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - year ago. Humbles Yankees Dan Rooney, vice president of NEW YORK (AP) - Wilbur Goodrich scored 21 points in in the eighth. Wood then yield- the Pittsburgh Steelers, has How They Wood's five-hit pitching and the third period on 10 field ed another hit in the ninth been named chairman of the Carlos May's third home run- when White lined a single to goals and a free throw. The National Football League's ex- of the season led the Chicago left. field goal production bettered Stand pansion study committee. h/UIONAL Lfc«JUE White Sox to a 3-0 victory over the NBA playoff record for a Eoit Division W L Pet. GB the New York Yankees yes- quarter set in 1961 when for- Pittsburgh I 3 .'!? — New York ' ? 5« ''" terday. mer Laker Elgin Baylor had Chlcogo I ? .513 2 nine. Mootreol ' « .<« J Braves' Gentry PhllodelpMo J > .«? 3 May sent the White Sox to a St. Louil . 2 13 .133 I Golden State led the first Weil Olvuicn 1-0 lead in the first inning with Son Fronclsco 15 5 .150 - quarter 30-26 but with Keith Clnclnnoll 12 4 .487 2 a homer off Mel Stottlemyre, Erickson leading the way, the Houston II » 550 i 2-3, which went into the right Los Angeles « n M\ *'» Beats Phils, 5-2 Lakers outscored the visitors Son Diego ' 1J -3<* '' ' field seats. Then Ken Hender- AtTorTlo?.;..: o 11 .353 7'/i ATLANTA (AP) - Phil Oates. Gentry's second hit of 14-2 in the opening minutes of Yelltrooy'l Relulti son scored on a single by Ed Clnclnnotl 7. Montreal 4 Niekro bailed Gary Gentry the game scored the Braves' the second period, bragged a San Fronclsco 5, Chicago 0 Herrmann in the fourth and Son Diego at Pittsburgh, postponed out of a ninth inning jam and final run in the eighth. 40-32 lead and never again Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2 drove in Pat Kelly with a were headed in this finale of New York 5, Houilon 2 single in the eighth. Darrell Evans smacked a two- Gentry had the Phillies shut Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 3. 11 Innings run triple last night as the At- the California rivalry. TMtty'i oamts out until the ninth when four National League lanta Braves downed the singles produced a run and Goodrich, at 6-foot-l. scored Son Fronclsco (Bryont M) ot Chicooo The only hits Wood, 4-2, 16 points in the first half as IHooitn \-\). 3:10p.m. allowed were singles by Matty Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 in brought Niekro on to finish ' New York IParkei J-OI at Houston National League baseball. the Lakers led 58-50 and then (Reuss 3-01. S:30 p.m. Alou, Horace Clarke and Roy up. Only Dames scheduled The Braves jumped on Jim PhltodHpnH (2) Atlanta (5) he exploded in the third AMERICAN LEAGUE White before Thurman Mun- IB r h' ob Eait Division son drilled a ground-rule Lonborg, 1-3, for three runs in Bo*o IS 4 0 1' Garr It 4 stanza when the home club W L Pet. Ot» Tovar rt 4 0 0) Oates c 40 the first when Ralph Garr sin- Montom lb 11 i j Aoron n once again took control at the Boltimore » '•»>,- double down the left field line Robrnn II I 2|Gllbrtti 3b Detroit 8 ' -500 gled and Hank Aaron walked Boont c 0 0|Evons3b start with a 14-2 edge and a 20 MHwout.ee ' ' -500 , CMcog* 0) Unser cl 4 0 11 Lum tb Boston ' J M I •» before Evans drilled his triple Schmidt 3b 0 11 Baker cl point lead at 72-52 3 Clevelond » 0 *\\ ''•'> Kelly rt S 1 Doyle 2b 3 0 11 Johnsn 3b HewVorV 6 10 .315 3 to dead center. The ball car- Jannsn ph 0;MPerei ss Well Division May II 5 1 0 Allen IB < 0 4 0 I Lonborg p I 0 01 Jockson ss KomosClty >' { •«' r ried past Philadelphia's Del Selmo p Thurmond Hurt 9 Mellon 3b 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 Gentry p Minnesota 5 -M3 i Hendrsncf Unser, who got a late start OiPNIekrop Chicooo ' 5 .415 1 4 1 4 0 0 Harmon ph 1 0 Golden State's chances vir- Andews dh 3 0 FAlou lb 3 0 0 Twtchll p 0 0 0| tually ended when 6-11 Nate Colltornlo « « .571 ' > Hrrmonn c • o Nellies 3> 3 0 0 and tried to make a shoetop Luznski ph o Oakland « 10 .175 4 J Ortoib Munson c 3 0 1 Texas ' « -311 <[ i 3 0 catch. BWIIson p 0 0 Thurmond was knocked out Leon si I 0 Mihl 3 0 O Pooon ph 1 0 Yeitirioy'i Btlultl Woodp si Chlcogo 3, New York 0 0 0 OlStotlmyrep OOO Evans then scored when before the second half was Boston 4, Minnesota 3 ! Lyle p 0 D 0 Totol! 3J »I Totals n 5 12 four minutes old. The big pi- Te«os4. Detroit 1 Mike Lum lifted a sacrifice PhlloOclptilo 000 000 009—2 Konsos City 3, MHwoukee 2 Totols 341 lliTotals 32 0 ~S Ailonto 3)- 0- OD---0 01« -5 vot man, who earlier in the Clevelond I, Oakland 0 Chicago 100 100 010 -3 fly to right. E — Tovar. DP — Philadelphia e. Colllornlo 1, Baltimore 0 New York OOO 000 000 —0 LOB — Philadelphia 7. Atlanta I. 2B — series suffered an injury, re- Today's Gortiil LOB—Chlcogo t. New York 5. Atlanta added another run Gorr, Evons. 3B — Evant. SB — Garr 2, American Lvogus 2B—Munson. HR—C. May (3). 58—O. BKSG,3SfL vived and finished the quarter Allen. in the second when Gentry Detroit (Colemon 4-0) ot Texas [Bro- AP Wirepholo singled, advanced to third on but then left the arena at a bera 0-1), 8:30 p.m. IP H KERBB3O \\ point when Los Angeles led Milwaukee (Rverson 00] ot Kansas MAKES IT THREE — Houston Astros Tommy Helms goes into third base Wood (W. 42).. 9 5 0 0 0 4 Garr's double and scored on a Twlichtll. 1 1 0 5 p 3 City IDrogo 211, 1:30p.m. SlollmyreCL, 2-31.. I 10 3 3 J 4 BWIIson 13 1110 100-83. Clevelond (Strom 1-1) ot Oakland with a triple while New York AAets third baseman Wayne Garrett takes a Lyle I 10 0 0 0 single to center by Johnny Gentry (W,S-J) I'/i • I 2 1 4 {LlndblodO-0 or Fingers 0-0), II p.m. T—3:10. A-1,604. Only gomes scheduled late throw from left field. Mets won, 5-2. p.Nlekro Vi 1 O 0 0 1 Wilt Chamberlain paced the Save — PI. Niekro 1. HBP — Twltchell rebounders with 22 and once tttlllM|l(tlllllll|||ll|lllllMIII1IIIIIItlMllt1lllllIIMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllfltll1llllllllllI!llllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITMII|t|)|||lllllllllllllllllIlllll|l||ll||llllllllllll||| Illi M. Perei. T-2:ll A-2.IM. again proved the defensive standout of the game watched MYAA to Sign by a capacity crowd of 17,505 Big Leaguers in the Forum. Cazzie Russell scored 29 MIDDLETOWN - Regis- points to lead the losers, while tration for players aged 1&-18 Jim Barnett had 26 and Jeff for the Middletown Youth Big How to Succeed and Still Be Human League program will be held Mullins 19. Sturday between 10 a.m. and 1. Happy Returns p.m. at the MYAA Fieldhouse, Happy Hairston, out with a Bodman Park. knee injury which required surgery last December, re- According to Bill Thomp- turned to action briefly for By (iLOIUii: SIIKKIIAX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii handles his perspiration balance. Perspiration must be com- son, Big League commission- Los Angeles giving the in- pletely replaced and to do this you must start early. Some run- er, the season will start June dication he would bo available The ;imm;il mows through this life with certainty. He ap- ners go from one cultist idea to another. Drink nothing. Do not 9, with games every Saturday pears lo know exactly why he is here, where he is going and Innocent Bystander drink before the tenth mile. Drink only thus and such. But the and Sunday starting at 5 p.m. w body tells you the truth and that is to take as much water as what to do abmit it. The annual gets in trouble only when he IIIIII1IIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Players who participated in accepts dwiK'sticated goals nr civilized life styles. Tlie horse you can get. And as soon as you can get it. The body seems to last years program should no- Lions Enter may die from ninning in a race; Hie pampered pet grows gross gree weather). Each additional ten degrees makes the course know early on that the runner will sweat out four or five tify Thompson of their in- and dependent. 'Disaster occurs when human reasoning re- run longer just'as a golf course plays longer in certain weath- quarts of water; will lose quantities of salt and potassium; and tention to play this season. At 2 in Relays places animal instinct. "Man is surely tail her from the trutli er. And the best way to lu'udiu tiiis additional load is attention will have a rise in temperature to 104 degrees. least a six-team league is about life." wnile James Tliurber, "than any nther animal this to the three P's; Preparation, 1'ace, and Perspiration. Relying on his instincts, the runner begins to know what being formed. PHILADELPHIA — Middle- Mile of tin' ladybug." Experienced runners have found lliey can prepare their levers lo trip, what trough to feed from. He lets his body take The Big League of the town High School's track Last week at Huston, only Slid of the 1-lntl starters certified body for hot weather. Teach il how to handle heat by seven to over. He listens and he learns. MYAA will participate in team has been invited to enter as being capable uf luinmiK a marathon in three hours and ten days of simulating hot weather in practice. They do tins by Those who listen from Hopkiiiton to Boston learn a lot. state and regional tourna- two relay teams in the cham- thirty minutes actually did so. Almost u dozen ended in hospi- wearing a sweat suit over thermal underwear on the long slow That water poured on from the innumerable garden hoses has runs, or deliberately "doing high energy and sweat producing ments. The 1973 regional tour- pionship division of the Penn tals with exhaustion and hundreds of others walked in lony af- only momentary value. That water cold has the best effect on nament will be held at Glass- Relays here this weekend. ter Ihi> iifficials had departed. Again it ftas a case ol in- workouts to raise tlic body's core temperature. body temperature and water without limit must be taken early boro State College. The Lions will enter dis- adequate* human knowledge replacing the fundamental in- Still, preparation or not the body can not pursue endu- and oflen. That Gatorade is really special. And that orange tance medley and two-mile tuitions of the budy. .Man-made goals and pniletermined pace rance runs in hot weather at a cold weather pace. Part of the slices are not only traditional but also physiological. IAIICII Hurls (inn relay teams. taking precedence river the sul>nm>cioiis perceptions the run- oxygen capacity of the system is necessarily given over to But most of all the runner learns to listen. Having gone For Thompson 9 The distance medley quar- ner gets from his hody. heat dissipation and withdrawn from the work output. through the peril of the Boston he now recognizes that his sur- TOMS RIVER - Al Lynch tet will consist of Pete Man- Add Heal Pace Crucial vival comes from within. The danger is always from without. pitched a no-hitter here yes- ning (mile), Gary Mitchell At Boston tins year the problem was not simply the J'i.2 The pace then is crucial. The runner's body must accept Man made goals. Book learned pace. Hypothetical diets. And terday as Thompson Junior (three-quarter mile), George mile distance, it was distance compounded by heat. Patriot's all tins confusing meteorological data and come up with Ihe MI much more that has lo do with life style and values and High School defeated the Beckett (half mile) and either Day came up as piedicted. unseasonably warm ("It will be a pace-of-the-day. That pace is no less than the maximum pace i^uilt and compulsions. Toms River North freshman Joe DiPadova or Mike Stan- grand day for people," one TV weather expert had said, "but that can be held indefintely; That, in essence, is what the ulti- The runner realizes that he becomes more rational as he baseball team, t>-0. nard (quarter mile). a terrible one lor the maratlioners"). At 7'J degrees it was the mate experimental animal, the human being, is attempting to becomes more animal. "The finer mysteries of lite," Thurber Lynch struck out 15 and The two-mile team has hottest April Kith in the history of Boston. discover in this ultimate human experiment, the Boston .Mara- had addded, "may be comprehended only through, instinct." walked six. Manning* Mitchell, Beckett Optimum temperature for distance running is 40 to AH de- thon. To be a man, it is not enough to have guts. You must listen to Thompson's 12-hit attack and Jack Manning, each of grees (Ron Hill's record Boston Marathon was mil in 42 tie- This pace, however, is also determined by how the runner them. was paced by Lynch and John whom will run one-half mile. lllllllHlllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIM Illlllllllllllllllllllllll I ItlllltHIIIIIIMIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllll Trezza, who had three apiece. (iardoza Lifts The Dally Re^r, Eed Ba^-MWdlclown, N j. Thawday, April W/llW 29 Red Raiders St. John Rallies SOUTH AMBOY - Rich Governors to four hits. He Cardoza wielded the big bat, fanned seven, walked four and Hal Ackerman. supplied and evened his'record at u. ' Foil Seraphs, 7-5 the arm as Keyport laced Keyport got two in the first HOLMDEL - St. John Via- Each team added a run in with no one out when But- Hoffman, 7-3, here yesterday. inning on four straight singles Cardoza had three for three nney used the long ball and the fifth to set the stage for terfield yielded to Ziegler, by Doug Brown, Ackerman, clutch relief pitching by Joe the final Seraph putdown. and was involved in four scor- Cardoza and Rick Flynn. The Lancer ace promptly put ing innings for the Red Rai- Ziegler to turn back Mater Butterfield, who gave up the The Governors got those Dei, 7-5. in a key Central Jer- four Seraph runs on seven hits out the fire on two ground ders while Ackerman held the right back" when Joe sey Catholic Federation base- through six innings, got into outs and a strike out. McCarthy homered with a ball game here. trouble in the seventh. Mater man on. Butterfield had struck out The victory was the Lan- Dei had a run in and the po- four and walked the same Blue Devils The Raiders went ahead to cers' 11th in a dozen outings tential tying runs on the bases number during his stint. stay in the third inning. Car- while the losing Seraphs BeatFalcons doza started the flurry with a dropped to 5-3. walk, and Flynn reached on A four-run second inning an error. Fielders choice At Net, 4-1 gave the Johnnies a lead they bouncers by Rich Thompson never relinquished, although Hudson Downs WEST LONG BRANCH - and Ed Tice produced the Mater Dei threatened Shore Regional won its fifth runs. '. throughout before. Ziegler tennis match of the season Joe Smith singled, stole sec- here yesterday,'downing Mon- shut the door in the seventh ond and scored on Cardoza's inning. mouth Regional, 4-1. single in the fourth, and Keansburg,4-1 the Blue Devils are now 5-1 A bases loaded double by Thompson singled and rom- BUI Foster climaxed the Lan- KEANSBURG - A three- The Titans took a 1-0 lead in on the year and are unde- ped home on Tice's triple in run fifth inning powered Hen- the fourth inning on John Don- feated in two Shore Confer- cer second. The blow drove the fifth. home three runs after another ry Hudson Regional to a 4-1 nelly's single, an error on ence matches. Bob Stillwagon was the los- Shore Conference "D" Divi- Steve Boruckj's grounder1, and Shore won all singles, two-bagger by Mike Kiley had er for Hoffman. He walked delivered the first run of the sion win over Keansburg here Jeff Sehulte's bouncer. events. Kurt Grimsgaard and two and struck out three. His yesterday. A walk and a wild throw by Gary Edgar saved the Fal- game. Bill DiNichols' single, a record is now 1-2, and the hit batsman and a pair of Both pitchers, Bob Nobbs of Peltz put Nobbs on second to cons from a shutout with a Governors are 5-3 on the sea- Hudson and Pete Peltz of start the Admiral fifth. Bill win in the second doubles walks filled out the rally son. against Bob Eckert, the Se- Keansburg, gave up only five Little singled to plate Nobbs match. Ktyptri (7) HeflmonO) hits, but the Admirals made hi ob r h raphs starting and losing and went to second on the IMn Pttf. (<> Menmeuth Ket (II Brown « * 1 (|Neumann 3 0 1 use of eight walks and some Ackermon p i I Bnqrnocf 4 1 1 pitcher. throw. He scored on Don Mer- I. Dove Aronion (S) d. Glenn Hyde, 4-1, Cardoio2b 3 2] McCorttiyc 2 I ' fielding miscues. ker's double, and Gary Ram- Flyrmct I 1 1. SltwjKI Ib3 0 Eckert was relieved with 3. Stive Poreliky S) d. Robert Pov- Thompson 3b3 1 I Stillwagon p 3 0 0 sey's twister up the third base lovsky, »-J, 1-2. Tlcelf I 0 I1 J. Sirwikl II 3 I one out in the frame by Curt 3. RlchShlrvonlon 110. Autos for Sole lit. Auto» ter SoU 110. Autos for Sole 110. Autos (or Salt 120. Trucks and Tralltrs 310. Business Services 310. Http Wonttd AUTOMOTIVE 1W1 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four-dor, CTRCLE CHEVRSLET 1971 JAGUAR XKE 2*1 COUPE — 1961 CHEVROLET PANEL Mott or Ftmole hardtop, vinyl roof. Air. lull power, fow COMPLETE 25 Ml Automatic transmission. Very low mjle- I5W or best ofter new tires. Only 24,000 miles, Cteon. A rec WANTED SECRETARY — If yeur secretarial ikilll Party who nef-di 100*- financing, with no oge. BAPLIV BROS.. INC.. 19 E. Hew 741 3300 BATHROOM REMODELING creom puft and o terrific buy ot 12395. 741 mon Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-0596. N J Licensed and insured Plumbing ond ore above average, and you are familiar S306. _ money down, on O 196* LE WANS VB, TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb 1964 GMC TRUCK with transcrtblno tquipmenf. mo«imum 110. Auto* tor Sale powpr iteermg. on conditrfjrting tlS9S. icrvtce. DOWNES PONTIAC. 6? Lowei Elettricol Controctgrs. Ooulitv work on 1350 Tile -Carpentry -Paneling -Cabinet! • wlary is available. Pleaie send resume to 1961 GTO - 4~speed Hur»i7ei(tfoi."E"ii For quick credH OK , toll OAStS MO Main St.. Matowon. 546-2299 Box J-77. The Doily Register, Red Bonk. l»0 THUNDERBIRO - Blur wilh block celleni condilton. Must jell, son in se TORS ot (»i) /2i ;irjo WANTED Call 264-3171 Home Improvements ond A (Ml! ions -to* F & H Moiors Inc. Porly who needs 10Oe financing, with no Monthly Payments (References.) Ettoo- vinyl top. Full power, ctimair control oir vice. 717-6483, ^ o DTNTAL ASSISTANT - Full llm#."Foir conditioning, AAA'FM stereo Excellent 1944 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — Nine AuthoniKf Dealers money down, on o 1971 LTD 10-passenger lisbed 1955. Coll E. SPAHN & CO. 566 conOition. Muit be seen. Coll otter 3 p m. passenger wogon Very good running con- Dodge and Dodge trucks wogon. 13I9S. For quick credit O.K., coll 6509. Reasonable. Hoven area Send resume, ape, expected h.p., factory cowl inCudion, four-speed dition. JMO. 391-4936. H*y 35 Eatontown, N.J. OASIS MOTORS of (Ml) 7JI-71O0. 130. Motorcycles salary, lo Bo* J-82. The Dai'v Registir. Crooors. Vony new items Excellent coi Red Bonk. 542-1111 1969 OPEL - 1900 GT. Rodio. heoler 1971 HONDA 750 - 6" extended front, ALL AMERICAN INC " flition Asking S1900 or best offer. Call n 965~CHEVff6LET IMP&LA ~— LOOKS Custom: bars, tank, paint, tires, shocks, TORN SCREENS? AND RUNS GOOD BUT SAAOKES. JiOO. Four-speed. New rodlals. Excellent condi EXCELLENT > A R T^ f "l ME "PO SI TI ON'*— hwy 351 Beflle RO Hcol.l ter 6 p.m., M2-6317. «ot. Excellent condition. Priced to sell Bring In your wood or oluminum frames Soiei or secretariat. Experience optional. 9611776 CALL 741-4243. Hwy 36 EatontoH tlon.Coll m-)M» ofter 6 S&3-3644. oOLco for new icr«n wire. Free Oelivery. Send reiumiriumce IiuD uuBOXi P-B3, The Doily Reg- conditioning, automatic transm BUICK RIVIERA 1963 — Factory air. til u ister. Red Bonk. N.J. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS 1969 TOYOTA COROl LA SPRINTER wheel, rodlo/heoter, power steering 1972 YAMAHA DIRT BIKE dio. Coll 747-3257. KHOLL MOTORS, INC Excellent condition. PROWN'S OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Good condition i85O broke*. Very good condition. U75. Coll of U] UNUSUAL JOB SITUATION - For ma- 7J9 Broodwoy Lono Branch Call 264-3383 anytime. 32 Brood Sl.^Jted BonV 'l^. , ^__ COM J29-47SO BEAT THE INCREASE IN COST OF GA! Coll 8i? B&6S J2?3OO ter 5, 4J1-VI3. ture, reasonable individual who likes to — Buy my 1969 Volkiwaorri Foitbock LAWN MAINTENANCE weor mony different hats. Port-time gar- BUICK ELECTRA - 1969 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAVNE - Four MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Lowest Sjd, fertilmng, raking, ond cutting Elti ! B UHLERVBTTT E R 40.000 miles. Only 11271 787-9431. Excellent co/idition. v.i'/i. CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorado, mahogany, dener, maintenance, delivery, and core- ' PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER with matching top ond leother. 8,318 door. Power steering. Standord trans rotes. All acceptable. REDDEN u Call S63 457I AGENCY. 301 Maple Ave.. Red Bank. 741- taker, in exchange for a furnished, air 33T0 Hwy 35. Hoilet. ?64OtP8 »9*6^H^VETrE*"-"sfA"flON"WAGb"N mission, six-cylinder. Large economy cor 'conditioned, oportmenl with everything LOOKS AND RUNS VERY GOOD. 1350 19/0 NOVA SUPER 5PORT - V«. four Good condition. 1550. &42-I2M. 9100 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- 1 THErTFN~E^T 5ELECTl6~N — Of nev included, in a most convenient location, CALL 7*1-4243 ^>CMJ. CU^O'Y* paint |cjb. rr^og whcrl^ e* n,;htd ond Installed lor only S44.95. To or- WANTED" H ond used cars in AAonmDuth Counly. Ovei 1969 CHEVROLET - Concourse wogon MOTCTRCYCLE INSURANCE oer, cojl 349-0B63. plus one meal a day provided, plus 1400 a 1969 VOLVO 14? S "(rllent condition Coll 244 Vj?/ 100 oir conditioned nrw con in stock On# owner. Excellent shape. Rodio. outo Reasonable Rates monlh salary It interested, coif between 9 Port/ who needs ID0% fmoncing. with no FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING — Lawns cut, money Sown, on p \9T0 PONTIAC EXEC- Excellent condiiion. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews malic transmission. H295. 542-4897. GROSSINGBR & HELLER AGENCY o.m.-S p.m., 741-5656. FORO — 19^9 two-door %edon E«rellm! fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing. UTIVE. V8, power steering. " condi Coll evenings, 531 £639 Condition. 6/.000 milei. Onf owner. iSSO bury Ave, New Shrewsbury. 741-6700 15 Wlkoff PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk 0 1965 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Free estimates. 741 7255. DRIVER'YARDMAN M W - For mod- tioning. 115V5. For quic* credit 0 K , co' 1966 TRIUMPH TR 4 Call 1U I}U OASlfMOTORSoMMJ) 721 7100 MO MMOLTTIH Good condition. YAMAHA ern lumber yard Good lulure, benefits. S7O0 !9« CADILLAC "_ Srd'ori DrVilfe 'Yellow, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Coll 741-O1J4 ofter 6 p.m. Experience not necessory. obiiity '0 learn 1H6MERCUHY — Colony Pork station Call 791-2074 black vinyl top. 'uliy equipped. Air cond! Hwy 36 Eolontown 5 Sales—Parts—Service Estimatess given.. ReasonableRe . ond deal with the public essrntial Call wOOOfi, nirte-poiirngf r. Power Steerina, tioning. \nW, 291-1186 I96S THUNOERBIRD — Two door hord U2 4193 Norlhwood Lumber Co *b1 88B0 for ap- CHRVSLER~NEWPOR"f"DELUXE 1969 - " UTE b "CA R V^ IARGOE: LECTIO N~ top. Automatic, air conditioned. Like new Largest Stock of brakes. JW engine. 51.000 mile*. Goroge Yamaho Parts in New Jersey F~f5R*6Db~"jbBT A^D" QUICK""SEBVTCE kept. Excellent condition. 11CT95 Call Air conditioning, AM/FM radio. SUM I9W FORD GALAXIE S00 - Si» cylinder, GUARANTEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC Goroge kept. II2O0. (72-tlU. Coll ofter 5, 787-6516, itondord Irommisiion 1100 .— ArMcs and cellars cleaned, Jjnk ri> SCCRETARY BOOKKEEPER - Aole to lljfi p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Route 36, Eatontown. 542-7800 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Six cylln 1*70 MERCURr MARQUIS COLON Coll ?64 <0;B J&R CYCLE SERVICE r>andle occounti payoDte ond reteivoble, p-^D BAN jT VOLVO der, slaidord shlfl. Good running condi- typing, small payroll Must be oote fo _ ... 1 — Four-door ieflan, PARK — Station Wogon. Encellenl condi 19/? OPfl STATION'WAGON'-- Light Newman Spring; Rd. Red Bonk tion. Good looking. S1S0. 7U-7433. 171 W. Front SI. Red Bank 34! O 1W9. Power steering ond brakes *B 000 lion Coll W2-/I28 after 5 p.m. ODD JOBS — Addition], paneling. All nondle all office duties. Soiory HJO Apply blue 6000 fnile^. Air corditioninQ. AM:FM 74I-5GB6 MOTORCYCEE INSURANCE~^~RTU Cabinet Industries. Hwy J6 ond Poole miles. Excellent condition 4M9S Coll ol iodio.«W». Coll SB3-39O9. 1969 CADILLAC — Sedon DeVille. Yel types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- S£ E^A ' • R~USSETITMA~N' " — FoMhT Oesl low. block vinyl top, fully equipped. Al, Agency, New 1973 rales. 591 Broodwoy (rife, 787-1608. Ave . Hoi et 1963 CHEVY NOVA tor buys, RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Codilloc conditioning. t2800. 291-1166. Long Branch. 2220696. Gooo iecond tor Beit ollpr. 196/VOLKSWAGEN BUS BOOKKEEPER - E.penenctrt m poy- 1970 VOLKSWAGON SQUAREBACK - Good condition W00 Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank. RETIRED CARPENTER ~ 5eek; small Coll W 839/ 1969 BUICK - LeSotjre four-door hofdfop! 1966 YAMAHA 250 and medium sued |Obs Comptete inferior roll, and general ledger. Only the quali- fcutomollt, oir condiiioning, AMfFM fa Cal! /B/2D93ofler 5 pm, 741-0910. Needs engine work. 150. dio. EMCCHCM. 2M-8338 rven.ngs. Air conditioned. Call afler 6:30. remodeling service. Paneling, kticnen fied need apply Send complete resume lo Coll 946<946. Kevin. I9«? BUICK SPECIAL - New tires, gooc I9M COUGAR - Block wi'lh saddle interi SHREWSBURY MOTORS 583S496 cabinets, tobinef remodelmq. bookcases. Box J-TO, The Doily Register. Rfd Bonk. PONTIAC GRA~NCfp~Rlx""l9ft9 ^ Auto O'. E«te1lent condition tHOO Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewibur Armstrong chandelier ceilings F(ee ad G A R"b~E N E R H A N D Y M A N W ' W - 'in motic. foctory oif, powrr ifernng on running condition SI25 1972 MERCEDES BENZ - 350 SL. 16,000 KAWASAKI 100 - Two years, Al shape. Coll ofter 3.30 p.m., 54?-3?74. 493 2361 741-8500 mlln. Fully equipped. SI0.5O0. Coll days 2000miles. Excellent. SI75 vice ond estimale. Good workmanship Little Silver oreo One or two dnys or brakes, till wheel, ntw iirei. r-ew *xhauii We Buy Used Volkswagens Coll onylime, ??9 S259 system, 38.000 miles Ask mo J19I5 5«: 741-3500. After 5:30, B42^»43. Call 741-9272 fivedoy week. Yeor round work /4l 33U 1969~VO"CKSWA'GEN" — Automotic Ex ' -ing the day or 741-4420 eveningi MW or business, 922 9400 Cpllent condition, JI0O0 Coll afler 5:iO WANTED JEE~FMAL?S~AND SERVICE 970 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Four YAMAHAS — I96H. 1967 — 250CC, street itA 34 J8 P«r1y who needs 100'"- financing, with no Twin Boro Motors, Inc. bikes. Both in mint condition. t375, G50. CARPENTRY C*DTCL~A(T~ 1963 Coupe" DptfHle Air door. Power steering, brakes. Automotic iey do*n. on o I^V SI MCA WAGON 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk six cylinder. Runs oood. Make offer. Col .71-6536. KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENTS CAR WASH HELP conditioning Pf etty goofl shcpf UW De 1 W5"M"USTANG -"LOOK S AND R0N i For quitfc crrdil 0 K., colt OASIS CALL NOW 7-I7-OO40 &42-87SO after 6 p.m. Additions. Expert work — low prices. Apply Country SurJser Cor Wash Lono, 26 Autumn Lo , Middletown. ft/l- GOOD. ECONOMICAL. 1300. CALL 74 MOTOPS ol l?0l) 7?l 7100. 1973 YAMAHA - 250 Enduro. Exi 0!M WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Any SUe Job Free Estlmotes 1TO0 Hwy 35, Widfllelown. ^^ 4743. f9«l DODGE M O N A CO~ST A T fcTS condition. 500 miles. 5 4 L CONTRACTORS S75S TRIUMPH GTft - 196/ One owner. Stx- Shrewsbury Ave. al Sycamore Coll 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 787-73B9 1 1*64 PONT,AC CATALI'NA"- Two-door. 19« "DODGE CORONET 500 — Specie WAGON — 34,000 miles. Original owner. SALESPERSON — Beltone needs two out- cylinder, four spperi. Wire wheels. Mdiy Shrewsbury, N.J. Power seat, steeringeerlng, bbrakes. Excellent side solespersons. Musi have cor. Coll Very cleon. Excellent mechonrinl condi- Edition. Rodio, heoler, new tires. Whiti new ports and eilras i8«5. //V3I43 aller 747-S40O BSA MOTORCYCLE TLIPCOVE'RS with block vinyl top. Very good condition condition. $1575.. 671-9465"• . 74M7I1 or 774-778B. tion, Juji passed inspection. u/S. Pfwie 5.30. As is. 140. Soto, WO. Chair, J?2. You supply the fab- rveninj)i,|70-l4SB. 493 2631 ofter 5:30 p.m. DATSUN 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Green. Slick Coll 671-1282 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- SPRING IS HERE — And (he early btrd 19/0 CADILLAC DeVILLE -Hardtop! shift. Good condition. Reasonable offer. lAri238 •vill cotch ihe worm. Feother your nest 1965 RAMBTEVAUE'RICAN - StontJord OPEL 1966 -^Station wogon. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 370_Brood St. 264-1323 Keyporl 1970 HONDA 450 — Like new, with low Slondord ihift. Askino 1300. C462«7 mileage. Asklno S725 •vMM exiro cam in your spare time. For 1963 FORO FAtRLANE Bolh good run 671-005/ * " ".725. NEED YOUR HOME PAINTED? nmg condition. Best otters 78' J61i Coll oiler 4 p.m., 787 2132 1969 NEWPORT"— Four door, oir^co 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two-door. - lollill 739-912" 6 tnformotion coll 544-3723. im'MUSTANG -- Vinyl Mor rjt op" " Be- tioner, 393 engine, power iteertna, poe CALL ;-ll 5545 !WTcT?EVETLE"-~Supefsport J96 Auto I964~TEM"PEST"~-"GODCI running cond Automatic, power steering, brakes. New DIRT BIKE - 1970 Bultaco, 175 cc. Between 4 p.m. ond 6 p.m. tween i 30 ond 7.3D p m., 371-27 Spring St. brakes, vinyl Interior, rear defrosler. Low interior and exhaust. Best offer. Call 542- motic. Red with bloc k inler tor Mnrji fiDfi Needs body work. 190. (Hilltop Jtffoit), Red Bank. mileage. Dork green with black top. Steel Good condition. WOO HECON CORP7 Good condition. »1 -WfiOafter 6 p rn Call 741-1265, 2496 or 542-2230. Colt 495-0168 oflfr 5 p.m. POWER RAKE AND VACUUM LAWN belt tires. 51300 671-3693. 31 PARK RD NEW SHREWSBURY, N I. IV48 FORD XI FASTBACK " 1971 MERCEDES 250-C. Excellent condi- K per sq. ft. Fertiliier and Hme available fiAREANTro 1966 FORD — Econoime window von. C> I9U"OLDSMOBTLE - LuKLJfy~tourdooi wlmlni5 service. 747-3954. MID MONMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PARK coupe, Portioll 3TO engine WOO. tion. Air conditioned, AM/FM radio, paw. restored. J9S0. Coll 84? cellent running condition. 1650. Coll 870 !H?B se ROUTE SALESMAN jtjyw ~>dr Shore s The Sheraton Beach leading lourtdry ond dry cleanma plont Earnings approximately H0.0OO a yeor "aid votofiont, free hospitoluotion. Apply MIAMI BEACH 6 m R NE S Only From »u"DER Egi -i,j^v rl^, L .i 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS McFADDIN TWIN BORO MOTORS -JJ AAE V tor ? o, 4 Bour% prr*"oy%o"|."> tiur nccenory tlul muit Be o qood USED CAR SPECIALS! tr Will l,ain. Appl, ,„ «.„„„.,;„ 1972 VEGA.. »1995 1970 TORONADO $2895 pm. 61 (loipm MURPHY BUS For 61 years ^C>E' S" BFE JS- MIODLEToSlN Musi bo seen to Be appreciated .Hatchback, automatic, radio, heater. L'-doof. Aromatic, radio, heater, power sieor|ng, rvi condilioned, full ia Siprr^tfin Pnrni^i 9000 miles. povver. Wubl be deert to be dpprcciri!'*d.'Lik(? no//. 1971 PINTO M395 (969 RENAULT '895 BE A Automatic, radio, heater; R-16 four door wirp-i GOOD HUMOR 1971 AMBASSADOR M975 1969 JEEP ....„ '2675 MAN 1 TAOKloor hardtop. Vin^lr/oof. fu pov.'er. air. Four-wheel drive, V-8. automatic, lull power. • No rt * G0D0 HI-IM0IJ OAL • No E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK More Classified on Next Page r ,„. Htlp Wont* Mali orFtmol* Hie Dally Register, Bed Baak-MMffletown, N J. Thnreday, April tt, 19$ GENERAL WORK." 410. ttmnwt Opportunities 'CUSTODIAN U0U6* UOkEJ DRY CLEAHERS? fWE~ BUY AND 16LL AKYTKIHO',- C-»- • Office 4 Industrlol h. See Fronk. <' I 3 14 15 6 ; la BH-J 10 III 2 TT rn 15 I'" 17 "50, AFTER A DANCE ONE NIGHT, WE is THEHWECALLE 11 1 1 L RAN AWAV—UtO ABOUT OUR. AGE- • OUR PAREMTS- ~ ••zF" v AND WERE MARRIED Si ASLEEPV WE WER.L TOO VOUNO, TO BREAK THE _ OF COUKE.-- -HI6M 5CHO0L JUSTICE OF PEftCE.' \ J0VOU5 NEWS! ^m JUNIORS-CHUCK AND I.-BUT WE WIRE PATHE.TICALLV HJ29 30 • 26 S'IRtOFOURLOVt! -\ ^\ 31 (cfn'T 32" Tl 33~| out 35 36 ••37 •••"AND My FATHER 38 WAS THERE WITHIN AN HOilR-TODRAGME. 41 I ^43| 1 | III0"~ ^n I H•I| 46 47 4^B4F 53 ~ TlicWi/unloFhl w —^JB 5B . H59 60 \ HCl Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, APRIL 2t - very few of the latter and. Born today, youiare lor the CANCER (Juno 21-July T2) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- conversely, a great number of most part a quiet-spoken — — A good day lor investing Dec. 21) — Cultural pursuits the former. but determined — person who time and talent — but you may not fire your imagination realizes the truth of the old Not at all averse to working would be wise to steer clear of at the momenl — but you adage, "You can catch more long hard hours in order to at-, investing money. Seek out an would do well to follow flies with honey than with complish your goal, you must explanation from one who has through on one or another of vinegar." Never one to allow guard against overdoing. You the figures. them. aggression or anger to spoil are capable of working in LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) - A CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. groups, contributing your I DON'T WONDER A LET'S JUSTOH I'VE to things for you, you are always quiet Kriday which could 19) — A visit with friends or l < PYOU KNOW, I CAN'T share of labor and ideas to the probably best be put to use by relatives this morning, may YOU'VE 'AH FOUR GINS, AFEW-D0N TSe 30 EVEN REMEMBER VEK careful lo consider the nature 1 of your listener before ex- enterprise underway; never- the Leo who delights in pur- set you back where wiirk is THREESTDOPS AN >• ACCURATE ANV NAME OR 'OWOUO < CLARENCE theless, you prefer working al- TWO PORTS OuTJrr pressing your views on a giv- suing his own personal hob- concerned — bul it can make, ^(OU SAII> \OU WERE-J. - LATE en subject. This is not to say one, doing your own "thing" bies. Invest in yourself. your day regarding human TWENTIES that you will play the chame- in your own time and in your VIRGO(Aug." 23-Sept. 22) - relationships. leon, changing your opinions own way. You like to feel that Postpone social visits until AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. according to the opinions of the drummer you march to is you are able to separate the IS) — Health problems may those around you; it is merely your own, not another's. wheat from the chaff where exert a disturbing influence that you will put a guard on new acquaintances are con- on you during morning hours the expression of your views. FRIDAY, APRIL 2? cerned. Be guided by in- — but prompt attention to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tuition. In spite of your habit of pain or tension lead to a good — What others consider a LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct.22) - afternoon and evening. sounding out other people, of lucky break is actually your taking their likes and dislikes Your inclination to bite off PISCES (Feb. 19-March 211) own efforts bearing fruit. You more than you can chew could — Take the advice of co- into consideration in your can accomplish much and dealings with them, you are land you in considerable diffi- workers who have been at gain quick results during af- culty today — especially ynur present place of employ- often quite wide of the mark ternoon. when it conies to knowing who where human relationships ment longer than you have. does or does not have your GEMINI (May H-June 20) are concerned. Learn something important. best interests at heart. Easily — Don't allow tension on the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ARIES March ^i-Aprn 1:1) influenced by the kind face, home front to cause you to ar- — Keep yourself in readiness — You will gain your best re- the soft voice, you often guess gue with co-workers on the for the kinds of changes which sults from routine enterprises wrong when it comes to sepa- employment scene. You may make a greater impression on today. Don't try to make your have to go out of your way to TM/ST'6 A rating friend from foe. For- others than they do on your- points by going out on a limb; 600P i tunately, however, you have make peace. self. Surprises abound. you may tall. TWiNK. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD the king or the jack. heart trick in dummy in order Hcglstcr, Box 3318, Grand The guess wasn't difficult. to lead the queen of diamonds Central Station, New York, In playing certain hands, It was almost impossible for for an immediate finesse. N.Y. 10017.) you must guess which oppo- West to have a sound opening West would take the king of nent holds a particular ace. bid without the ace of clubs. diamonds and lead out the ate Stop and recall the bidding, South therefore put up dum- and a low heart. He would re- West dealer BLONDIE AMD I ''^ W£,_L. I DON Neilhcr side vulneratye n=l JUSTUACAOUASSEL I D PBO3^BLV MiT YOU ' * when possible, to help you my's king of clubs and won gain the lead with the ace of • BLAMr HER' NORTH 1 A*j3 CUZ S VE guess right. Amazingly often, the trick. clubs in time to defeat the you will have no problem at 4, A6 Now South switched to dia- contract. O 0 10 5 all if you take the time lo monds, giving up a trick to DAILY QUESTION think of the bidding. 0 0 5 West's king. South was then As dealer, you hold: S-K 10 4, K J 10 9 63 West opened the six of sure to win four diamonds, 4 H-K J 4 DA J 11) il 4 C-K 2. hearts, and South won with one club, two spades and two What do you say'.' WEST East <|iQ I'NEE ? PLENTY OF REST IN IT PROBABLE WON'T P£ WT IF' CASE ItM 3 • /' Tin- Pliant oin r \ PAVS, THERE'S A \ FORGET BUM BRAC-6IN6 DIP HE SAN \ / TMe DOC ^ AT THE BAR THAT 1 DRUNK M FUP&E 0ANKJO8. m THE/ KEPT HE PIP THAI r WANT5 Ml,V\ IT QUIET, BANK JOB. V?J TO t^EEPAvVAY THAT'S WHY' ^ FRCM MOT FUD -\\ (tee 1. • M n Today j The Dally Register, R JERRY LEWIS In PETERSON'S ''BIG MOUTH" RIVERSIDE INN Live Music — Fri. and Sat. Nights TOWN-WEST AMERICAN EXPRESS 64 S. Bridge Ave. Red Bank NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED . "Willy Wonka & LHWY.35 741-7793 RED BANK (next to El Panam«) The Chocolate Factory" i' 38 Tfe Dally Register, Bed Barit-MMfflefamii, N.J. Thursday, April 8. Anniversary Fete Planned at Freehold Tem FREEHOLD ~THe Sth ad- the event, which is sponsored man and Charles MJHer. and Mrs. Michael Isaacs, Mrs. the congregation. man will present a dramatic memoration of Yom Hashoab, in the Israel torch lighting , niversvy of Israel's indepen- by the congregation and the, Serving on the committee are Allan Feigenbaum, Mrs. Da- Isadora Zlotkin, council panorama of Israel, featuring Day of Remembrance, which ceremony. -•SAVE$ 30, -SAVES5—^ TERMITESy> / * - /*"# 20" DELDXE ROTARY if MOWER 50 UBS. Siis DELUXE 49988 ELECTRIC START Starts like a car - just turn the key. Briggs & Stratton 8 HP engine 4-speed transaxle (3 forward, 1 reverse), Features a 3-HP Briggs & Stratton engine SAVE HUNDREDS 32" Iwin blades. Geared steering, tiisc brakes, blade with an easy-lilt starter, remote throttle clutch, 12V baitery with alternator, gas gauge. 16" control, 360° baffled deck, side ejection, rear, 13" front pneumatic tires. 2-832E3 , washout port, T wheels, height ad- OF DOLLARS justers. Assembled. 6-T203 \ BY DOING IT YOURSELF TRU-TEST $ 18" ELECTRIC MOWER SAVE 15 \ ROSS SAVE $5 Melnor Deluxe ^ SOIL INJECTING REMOTE 2 speed FINGERTIP 1 SAVE \ KIT SWITCH TRAVELING SPRINKLER the easy way — rp clogging 73.8% $10 contains soil injector and . X11-TE182 W~T REG.44.881 ^ GRASS SEED I QUANTITY IS LIMITED SAVE 3!0O SAVE 3'00 \ Our best lawn seed mixture for Mid to Late I Spring seeding. Germinates in 7-10 days for quick ground cover and early green-up. Con- J tains only Permanent, desirable turf grasses. LIFE WOOD Reinforced PRESERVATIVE! , CO Reg. 29 VINYL HOSE 95 795^^^ I 1.49 Nylon reinlorced vinyl stays flex- Beg. 9.95 I Reg. 10.95 | ible in cold, strong in hot weath- lie er Solid brass couplings, big X" 11 IMPULSE SPRINKLER . WARBLER SPRINKLER I Ib. '99 Covers full or part circle: easy ! No backsplash! Hasdistancs • inside diam. Grean. 10-yearJ I guaiontee.T666-6G IS distance control tor up to 80-it. control dial for full- of patt-circle I 60 FT. ffl Spraying circle; Range pin ad- sprinkling. Irom 40' lo 80' H — justment far fine spraying. Sled diameter. Covers up to 4000 sq. I mn Reg. 6.95 [ ft. Sled base. 225 J* REG. 4.50 M• »I base.SL125 SAVE $6 Weed-Nix asgrow "Weeds as it Feeds" BECKER Contains high nilrogen. Long-lasting 17-4-4 fertilizer and 2 potent weed killers, 2,4d and Banvel-O. Cov- ers 10,000 sq.ft. SALE PRICES HARDWARE STORE HOURS: EXPIRE OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 REG. 13.00 Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN WEDNESDAY ('A mile north of Delicious Orchaids) MON.,WED.,THURS., 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI.,SATJ9-6 MAY 2nd CLOSED TUESDAYS r'-'iftS'x'-, •« RED BANK,NJ. THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1973 * imumwiiiinm wiiiminmiiiiii mmmiiiniiiiiitiimmmim mti mi iiimim IIIII HUH iiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiHimiiiiimiii^ Borough of Little Silver : ; -. •••. , ' • •.• i . *• • Sparkles in Golden Year It was 50 years ago this weekend — on anoth- Shrewsbury Township. Their dissatisfaction with er Saturday, April the 28th - that residents of the decision of the township's Board of Education Little Silver went to the polls and voted to in- to build a new schoolhouse in Shrewsbury and corporate as a borough. \ transport all township students to it is credited The year was 1923 and until that time the com- with sparking the borough movement. munity had been a part of Shrewsbury Township. Little Silver students at that time attended It was first settled in 1M7, two years after the is- classes in a two-story school building on Prospect suance of the Monmouth Patent by Joseph and Ave. at Church St., where the present borough Peter Parker of Portsmouth, R.I., who named the hall now stands, and that's where they continued area after their lather's estate in Portsmouth. . to go to school until the Markham Place School At the time that it became a borough, Little was built in 11)35, Silver still was a rural community, noted for its The first meeting of the mayor and Borough agriculture, nurseries and summer re- Council was held on June 4, 192:}, following thi' sorts. Today the borough is a bustling suburban election of borough officers on May 2!) of that town with a thriving business center and quiet year. , tree-shaded streets lined with comfortable homes. First Mayor ! Summer Resorts The borough's first mayor, J. Elwood Har- The summer resorts on Little Silver Point vey, was the first to be sworn into office. He was have given way through the years to private followed by Councilmen Frederick A. Master, Ed- homes and the steamboats that used to ply the ward C. Fiedler, John A. Gamewell, V. Parker river have long since stopped running. But farms Wilkinson, William H. Carhart and John H. Bates,. and nurseries are still operated within the com- Assessor William J.T. Getty and Collector Eliza- munity's borders and the borough has retained its beth D. Hobbs. distinctive character through the development of the last 50 years. At this point, Albert .Tillotson of Oceanport tlI think we have a town that many people presented the newly installed Mayor Harvey a can be proud to live in," says Mayor Charles F. sterling silver gavel with which to conduct the Rell, He points with particular pride to the "com- meeting. munity-spirit" among borough residents. The borough had an estimated 600 to 7 BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 50th- ANNIVERSARY I By Lorry Ptrna CONSERVATION TRACT - The 15.3 acre Storck property, off Willow Drive, was acquired by borough in 1971 for con- servation purposes. "2 DAYS ONLY" 1973-Time to Plan TRIMFIT 3 BODY SUITS 0) Use of Empty Land Sizes 4-14; and S-M-L In the view of Mayor Charles F. Rell, 1973 should be a year of quiet plan* Short & Long Sleeves ning for Little Silver. He believes this is the time, as the borough observes its 50th anniversary, to decide how the remaining open land in the community Limited Quantities off should be used. To this end, the mayor has appointed a special Planning Committee to re- view the town's master plan and zoning ordinance and instructed it to report back no later than Nov. \ with any recommendations for change. Out of this report, Mr. Rell hopes that a blueprint can be drawn for the borough's devel- opment over the next five years and that broad pidelines for further devel- opment through the year 2000 can be prepared. Approximately 10 per cent of the land in this 2.8 square mile borough is still vacant, the mayor said. BOYS "I hope in the next few years to decide how the remaining land in the BOYS town should be developed so that it fits in with the basic needs of the commu- POLO nity," Afr. ReU saye. SHIRTS Our Regultr Pries SLACKS OurfUgutarPric* He adds that most important of all will be a decision on how that part of the remaining open land that is designated for residential use INFANTS should be developed. But before moving into GIRLS $' that, the borough must first decide how much STRETCH of the land can and should be set aside for rec- reational or environmental purposes. SUITS DRESSES "The problem there," the mayor says of acquisitions for open space, "is knowing when you have enough." Mr. Bell says there is only limited time to "FROM OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT" acquire additional land before it's gone and be- lieves the borough will have to decide what it wants in the near future. "The cost is lower "SPECIAL GROUP" today," he adds, "and we're really not fighting a developer." discontinued styles The mayor supports continued commercial development in Little Silver, but feels it should be confined within the present business zones GIRLS and is opposed to any extension of those zones. He says the borough's present industrial •»..,—rfc»»u« r zoning should be reviewed, though, with an eye "•»•» y^anet t. toward the possibility of recommending some other use for it since much of that land has not been utilized. The key question for the future, however, is which way with housing. Present ordinances prohibit apartments and zoning for new homes ranges from a minimum of one-half acre, to one acre to a maximum of one and one- half acres. A use variance was granted last year for a condominium devel- opment on Church St. SAVEvn. • Mayor Rell says that in planning for the future the borough should consid- Regularly to 22.00 er the various suits against other municipalities in the state challenging large lot zoning and bans against multifamily dwellings. Yet he's the first to admit he has no solutions to the complicated and highly-emotional problem. SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP GIRLS-BUSTER BROWN BOYS "I really don't know what the answer is," he says, explaining, that the minimum lot size for a new home was increased to one-half acre because of BLACK OR WHITE CONVERSE J school costs. PATENTS SNEAKERS "Personally, I really don't think we have the type of land in town that is Rag. to 14.00 SIZES 11-6 suitable to (apartment) development," he adds. discontinued ttyto* llmiUdQoifltitki'BedorBhie Other possibilities include zoning some of the remaining residential land for smaller sized building lots for single family homes — or continuing with the same residential zoning as now. "I really don't have any strong feeling one way or other other," Mr. Rell says about the question of lot size, but adds that the ordinance fixing the size Quality Apparel from Head to Toe of lots should at least be reviewed. How does he see Little Silver 50 years from now, in the year 2023, when the borough is celebrating its centennial? LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER "I hope it remaifts essentially the same as it is today," the mayor says. Shop Friday Evening Till 9 P.M. "I don't think that people want to see any big commercial or industrial development, I think they want it to remain a community primarily of single family homes, like it is today." Name From R.I. Estate . Reprinted From "A Sketchbook Of Little Sliver History" How did Little Silver get its Swamp."article, "Portsmouth, name? Rhode Island Before 1800," au- Some people think it's from thor Edward H, West writes the legend that the land was of Streams and Swamps and bought from the Indians for a states that "First Brook" so little bit of silver. Others mentioned in records in lf>40 claim that the shimmering was renamed "Little Silver" waterways in the area resem- when deeded to new owners in bled flowing silver. Facts 1665. The swamp that this pirove otherwise, stream drained was cut into Documents have produced six shares and granted to six data that Joseph and Peter men, it being called for many Parker, who settled in this years "Little Silver Swamp." area in 1667, named their Actually Little Silver holdings "Little Silver" in mainly described the area of memory of their father's Point Road. Parkerville, (George Parker) estate in Rumson Neck and Rumson Portsmouth, R.I. This, in Village used to identify the- turn, can be traced overseas area around Church St. Town to Little Silver, a village in Neck was the Silverside Ave. northwest Devonshire, Eng- area, and Branch Ave. from land. Actually classified as a the railroad depot to the Red. hamlet, this LHUe Silver is re- Bank line was called Scuffle- ported to have been the name town Road. *• of a small outlying district of It was nurseryman J.T. a larger town, Silverton, in Lovett who circulated a peti- Devonshire, and the name of tion in 1878 for the "selection of an estate there. one name for the town, With Information supplied by the advent of the railroad, one John T. Pierce, chief of police designation had to be chosen in Portsmouth, who also for the station stop. About 500 serves as town historian, re- signatures were obtained for veals that a brook in the sou- this cause, and the United thern half of Portsmouth was States government named the named "Little Silver village Little Silver. iMlililiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii^ & Between the Lines The news copy for this special Little Silver 50th anniver- sary section of The Register was prepared by staff reporter Sherry Conohan. The photographs, with the exception of those-' on Pages 5,12 and 13, are by Register staff photographers Don Lordi, Larry Perna and Steve Croft. DuWayne Mayer, a Reg-' lster advertising account executive, was in charge of advertis* Ing. Fas Ittoni b featuring fashions for all occasions" DRESSES • PANT SUITS • BLOUSES & TOPS • SLACKS • LONG DRESSES •Golden Anniversary Specia DRESSES AND LONG DRESSES PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER Located in the Little Silver Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9:30 -5:30, Friday evening till 9 P.M. 50th ANNIVERSARY IA COMPARE SCREENED SUMMERHOUSE Enjoy the easy outdoor life right in your own backyard! Good-looking, easily assem- bled 12' x 12' summer-fun house, Fiberglas® screened. Rustproof aluminum frame, rain- j resistant Nylonite® top and valance, 6' -channel sliding doors. Great family buy! Now thru Saturday! 4-PC. CUSHIONED REDWOOD SET FREE! FLOWER AND Includes: settee, 2 chairs, strong table in attractive VEGETABLE SEEDS redwood. Vinyl cushions filled with poly-foam. TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS You can use this sturdy set year-'round. Come in early and be sure to get your share of freebies! Just 3 packs per customer — be one of the first 100 lucky ones! TAXUS & JUNIPER FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SPECIAL PAKS REG. EACH ea. TEMPO MOD ART DAZZLE ANNUAL TIER AND BATH TOWELS RYE GRASS SEED VALANCE SETS -137 BED PILLOWS KNITTING YARN •197 While 27 REG. 1.99 I COO c FOR Reg. 1.27 REG. 2.57 I 101b. hag They Last! 1 HANO TOWELS Beg. us 97' 2 DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? "LIMITED QUANTITIES1 Many unadvertised specials in our clothing department the more for your moneysworth store i r. t r, t • r PROSPECT AVENUE Little Silver Shopping Center LITTLE SILVER Dinner Kicks Off Celebrations in Five of the borough's 10 for- dancing from 8 p.m. to mid- mer mayors will join present night. Mayor Charles F. Roll and Cochairmen of the dinner, other guests at the borough's scheduled for 7:30 p.m., are V) 50th anniversay dinner Satur- Mrs. Robert B. Kennedy and CD day at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mon- Alfred E. Pound. jnoulh. a* The dinner, which is being Former Mayor P. Paul held exactly 50 years to the Campi is chairman of "A Day P day after residents of Little at Monmouth Park," planned Silver voted to incorporate as for Saturday, June 23. Tickets . a borough, has been a sell-out will be available at local stores for grandstand seats. a* for weeks. Former Mayor 8s Thomas B. Judge will be to toastmaster. Entertainment Community Picnic I will be provided by borough On July 4, the 50th anniver- residents, including Renee sary committee will host a as and Mike Maxwell of Group community picnic on borough II, who will present songs and grounds at the rear of skits, and baritone James Fa- Borough Hall. Activities gan, accompanied by John 01- planned for the day include a I sen at the piano. There will be parade of antique cars and a w number of athletic events, in- p. cluding a Softball game and a foul-shooting contest. ' ANNIVERSARY CALENDAR Tentative plans call for a a* April 28, Fiftieth Anniver- parade of antique cars and a sary Dinner at Gibbs Flail, Ft. band or other musical groups LITTLE SILVER 50 YEARS AGO — This aerial photo taken about 1919, Monmouth, 7:30 p.m. from the railroad station Into four years before Little Silver became a borough, looks north from Park- June 23, A Pay at Mon- the main part of town. ers Creek* In foreground, over the former Hasier estate and Silverside mouth Park. Ave., the road which cuts through picture from left to right, to the area July 4, Community Picnic, At the picnic, there will be a which now is Winding Way and beyond. Haystacks to left of Hasier estate rear of Borough && watermelon eating contest were on the Laurino farm which has since been developed as Rivers Edge July 19, LittflfcttVfcr Busi- and awards will be given for Drive. Seven Bridge Road would be to the right. ness and ProfcssWl Associ- the best dressed man and ation Antique and Art Show, woman in 1920s attire, for the proceeds to aid Town Museum mustache most appropriate The Little Silver Business Howar are in charge of the show, "A Cavalcade of Little Fund. for that era and for the oldest and Professional Association show. Silver Since 1923, in Music, and the youngest resident of A Country Fair, planned es- Song and Dance," which will Sept. 16, Country Fair, spon- have its second annual sored by the Little Silver the borough. pecially for the 50th anniver- be presented Oct. 25-27 at the Markham Place School Audi- Business and Professional As- antique and art show July 19, sary year, is scheduled by the Pony rides will be available torium. It will be produced sociation. with proceeds going to tlfe Business and Professional As- for youngsters. Town Museum Fund. In con- sociation on Sunday, Sept. 16. and directed by Van Fox of Oct, 25-27, "A Cavalcade of New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Milton Little Silver Since 19X1, in Mu- junction with the show, mer- Mrs. Leonora DeMaio is in David Dillon and Mrs. Anto* chants will conduct sidewalk charge. Firtley and Mrs. Stephen G. sic, Song and Dance," Mark- nino Marotta are cochairmen Greenwood head the com- ham Place School Auditorium, sales that weekend. Mrs. Tina The last major event on the of the-picnic. Howard and Mrs. George anniversary calendar is a mittee. LITTLE SILVER S Maison de Mimi 5 50th ANNIVERSARY \ Beauty Salon offers GOLDEN DOT Complete Beauty SALE! Services April 26-27-28 "Always a friendly atmosphere FROSTING AND TINTING - *all GOLDEN D®T items 20% off! "Our Speciality" Bring this GOLDEN DOT clipping to our store for a free /box of Lillie Brand Muesli Fruit Biscuits! , LITTLE SULVEM MARKET PLACE DIAL 747-4798 # 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER NEW JERSEY Located in the Little Silver Shopping Center Aunlque'fcelectioa ol fresh, frozen, canned, dried and dairy specialties! ^ #7472484# "'•• Opposite Borough Hall 521 Prospect Ave. Little Silver WILLOW CLEANERS of Little Silver <>, ;;V:---:(:sS^J®!L Many say Willow Cleaners "is the most beautiful dry cleaning plant in the county' OUR GET ACQUAINTED Professional GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY and coin-op dry cleaning WE SPECIALIZE IN... DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS FOR GOWNS • FORMALS SHIRTS • LAUNDRY WEAVING • TAILORING SPECIAL bring in one garment and have another "SAME DAY SERVICE" like item professionally "DRY CLEANED" absolutely FREE. it's storage time We will store or prepare for storage, moth 'one week only" proof and specially package any type of fall or winter apparel - at •WO EXTRA CHARGE",... Open Daily: 8am-6:30 pm, Saturday: 8 - 5:30 318 WILLOW DRIVE LITTLE SILVER 747-2618 -•-.,; •. •&«,.* • iifiitii*tHi»fiimMfOfiiftii*i Outdoor Life Beckons Little Silver Residents Water. Boating. The out- doors. All have had their lure for many residents of Little Sil- ver, a community blessed with an extensive shoreline along the waters of the Shrewsbury River. Recrea- tional activities have long been an intrinsic part of Little Silver life and today the borough offers an extensive recreation program for both children and adults. The tennis clinic, which last year attracted 59 adults and 211 children, opens again in June. There also is baseball, girls Softball, football, soccer, girls field hockey, a cheer- leading clinic, a football clin- ic, a summer playground with arts and crafts and even bal- let dancing classes for pre- school youngsters. £L Tntdcufot MEN'S & LADIES / HAIRSTYLISTS /j ufti TAMHC ur GOlf! Full Service Hairstyiing for the Entire Family "TO JHE LADIES..." We specialize in the new free and easy casual hairstyles, layer cut, washing, blow waving foK ^ for the New Spring Look. 301*56* FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 842-1133 312 WILLOW DR. LITTLE SILVER cc Historical Society Nears Museum Goal 'i2 By JUNE 0. KENNEDY for the building. Offers ol BorMgh Historian physical help have been re- ceived from local scout I- The Little Silver Historical groups, once the structure has Society, organized twa months been relocated on borough ago, is making progress in iti land, goal to raise funds to establish a town museum. The group The building, donated by plans to move the former post the Double G Land Corpo- F office at 56 Church St. and ration, must be removed to c relocate it on borough-owned make way for a condominium property adjacent to the li- development, Cheshire brary. The deadline set for Square, to be located. there. the project is May 30. Since the offer of the building A fund drive was launched earlier this year, Mayor earlier this month, and t<; Charles V. Rell appointed a re .date, the organization ha.1: group of residents, whose first raised enough money to cover function was to oversee a pub- the cost of moving. However, lic .subscription fund drive and other expenses which alsi to also further interest in the town's historical heritage. take priority are installation of a wood shingle roof, con- UB A s Ceor e lvin 'St The society plans to sell nS^nJr w ~ ^ K 9 s< ^ft, a charter member or ,,,e struction of a wooden porch, bricks from the building's ex- Little Silver Woman's Club, foins club president Mrs. James-Eardley dur interior and exterior renova- terior chimney to assist in ma visit to oraanization's headquarters at Church St. and Rumson Road tions, etc., and a foundation fund-raising. Q Club 9s Roots Grow Deep The Little Silver Woman's the home of Mrs. J. HI wood One of the club's earliest ac- Club dates back to 1019, when Harvey to reorganize the club tivities was support of the it initially was organized as which then became known as Little Silver Public Library, the Little Silver Sewing Club, the Little Silver Sewing Club. which was established by a but its roots are far deeper In 1920, tt became affiliated resolution of the Mayor and than that. with the State Federation of Council on,June 22,-1926. The The Sewing Club was the Women's Clubs and became Woman's Club provided volun- outgrowth of the Little Silver the Woman's Club of Little teers to work at the library Sewing Society, which had Silver, and solicited donations of been in existence many years The club built its present books during its formative earlier but was discontinued quarters at the corner of years. FUTURE MUSEUM - Historical Society plans to during World War I. In 1919, move former Post Office at 56 Church St., shown Kumson Road and Church Membership in the Little. after the Armistice, a small here, to borough property for use as a historical Street in 196Q, and a new wing Silver Woman's Club has group of women from the museum. was added to the building in grown over the years until original Sewing Society met in 1969. today it toals 200. know uss. ift Gift Winds, the neighborhooed giftGif shop t Winds with an extensive selection of decorative accessories for your home and a very special selection of gifts for any and every occasion. From personalized stationery to greeting cards, glowing wooden spice racks to shiny stainless steel cutlery, crystal, cos- tume jewelry, wall accessories and lots, lots more. And there's a special shop inside our shop called "The Barn". There you'll find everything from wicker bird cages and anti- que kerosene lamps to candles of every shape and size imaginable. Do come in and say hello. You're always welcome to browse. y •" kJT! / } N "T 151 Markham Place, Little Silver, N.J. Phone" 842-5150 Open 9 to 6 Mon.through Sat. LITTLE SILVER MIKES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS MATTEL HOT WHEELS CARS including heavy weights AN ADDITIONAL 25% BUDDY "L" TRUCKS SIFCO - Pre-school 150 WOOD PUZZLES at'-1969''prices NONELECTRIC flflC TOY IRONS 99' SANITATION TRUCK STREET SWEEPER CHILD GUIDANCE 95 Ba rr p le TODAY THRU SUNDAY TAMPAX POLY-VI-SOL TAMPONS - 4O's CHILDREN'S 40 regulars CHEWABLE VITAMINS or super 1.93 value BANDAID BANDAID PLASTIC STRIPS Tylenol Tabs 50 ct. Box 87C value Limit 1 Please BAYER ASPIRIN M BAYER ASPIRIN 100's 1.17 value C 1MNBIEIS Limit 1 please 69 GILLETTE TRACII twin blade cartridges SCOPE MOUTHWASH GELUSIL and gargle ANTACID TABLETS 100's 18oz. size c 39 1.59 value 2.10 value Limit 1 please 1 Limit 1 please 89 IN OUR HEAD& RIGHT COSMETIC EPARTMENT Alka- ALKA Reg. 4.50 Almay SHOULDERS GUARD Seltzer Reg. 5.25 Love's fresh Hypoallergenic CONCENTRATE ANTI SELTZER SHAMPOO PERSPIRANT Foil wrapped LEMON 075 PORE DEODORANT 00 4.3 oi. tube 72's CLEANSER LOTION 3 1.79 value 2.19 value 5 oi. sizes 16oz-Revlon 1.19 value 8 or. dubarry WILD LEMON 69 C Upift Stomich CLEANSING 025 COLOGNE 89° HudtchtiColdi 1 Limit 1 Plee$« CREME 2 •010 Limit 1 Please 63 3 Limit 1 Please Dorothy Gray MAX "*'"•• SATURA HAIR LITTLE SILVER CREAM 3 DRYER Reg. 21.95 -Clairol FAMILY PHARMACY AIR 14 30 CfiliRCH STREET BRUSH tlttLE SILVER".i ^ -fit.- 741-1121 *. • • \ Business Group Plans Country Fair ver Business and Professional guided it through its forma- Mrs. Leonora DeMaio, She said the association pur- A highly successful antique posefully chose a Sunday for and art show last July and ex- Association. tive stage and electing a full chairman of the association's V The association marked its slate of officers to carry on country fair, said activities the fair so as to avoid any pansion of the Christmas commercialization of it. Lighting in the borough high- first birthday last month by the organization's leadership. being planned for it include a lighted a busy first year for disbanding the five-man John C, Maimone, the new contest for pets, with awards "You don't make money on the newly-founded Little Sil- Steering Committee" that president, looks ahead this for such distinctions as the your parents' 50th wedding year to a repeat of the antique dog with the longest tail or anniversary," she said, "and I and art show, which is the dog with the most spots. don't think you should on planned as an annual event, a There also will be exhibi- something as special as this." further expansion of the The Little Silver Business Christmas lighting and a tions of such items as needle- s work and flowers, she said, and Professional Association 7? couple of additions to the or- now has about 50 active mem- ganization's social calendar. and civic and church groups are being asked to participate bers, according to Mr. Maim- The business group also with booths offering bakery one. He said there were about plans extensive participation goods, quilts or other wares. 130 businesses and profes- in the borough's 50th anniver- There even will be an old sional people in the borough. sary celebration, including fashioned essay contest for Other officers in addition to sponsorship of an old fashion- youngsters on the subject, Mr. Maimone, who is vice- y ed country fair on Sunday, "What Little Silver Means to president of Maimone Broth- Sept. 16. Me." ers, are Mrs. Victor Kusso- Programs, Tickets mano, proprietor of Maison de In addition, the association "The whole idea is lo get Mimi Beauty Salon, vice pres- has donated the programs and the people involved," Mrs. ident, Anthony UeStefano, tickets for the 50th anniver- DeMaio, owner of the Con-, owner of the Silvercrest Bar- sary dinner Saturday and noisseur Shops, explained. "I ber Shop, secretary and plans to help with the borough want it to be a real commu- Charles Moore, an accoun- picnic on the 4th of July. nity effort." tant, treasurer. "We've had some good par- ticipation on the part of ev- erybody, particularly with the i-i Christmas lights," Mr. Maim- one said, reflecting on the past year's activities. He said the organization's program is geared entirely to betterment of the community for the benefit of all residents. "We don't want any -accom- plishments as far as business is concerned," he explained. "We want to better the com- munity. Anything we do, we do strictly for the residents . . . We're just interested in mak- ing residents happier to live in John C. Maimone and Mrs. Leonora DeMaio Little Silver." Shopping Center in heart of Little Silver skiing is our bag ... our only bag RACQUET CLUB THE ONLY MODERN OUTDOOR-INDOOR, AIR CONDITIONED TENNIS COMPLEX IN MONMOUTH COUNTY BE SURE OF A TENNIS COURT THIS SUMMER Your choice of 12 Championship Courts • Visiting Players # Guests Invited PLAY OUTDOORS OR INDOORS - DAY or NIGHT at reasonable rates without waiting in line ? Stay healthy, meet tennis players and have lun keeping your weight down playing tennis. BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE, LOCKER ROOM. SAUNAS, STEAM ROOMS, SHOWERS, EXERCISE EQUIPMENT AND COMPLETE PRO-SHOP." NO-OTHER CLUB IN THE EAST OFFERS THE VARIETY AND QUALITY OF TENNIS PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB, IN- CLUD1NG • SUMMER - Outdoors - Reserved, Unlimited, Open Time & Indoors Air-conditioned • WINTER - Indoors - Reserved, Open Time NOW OPEN ALL YEAR'ROUND • LESSONS - Pvt. & Seml-Pvt. - Adults and juniors • LESSONS — Group — Adults, Teens, Juniors — Monmouth Adult Education Commission • JUNIOR CLINICS - Youngsters and early teenagers 10 am - 5 pm • ADVANCED JUNIOR COACHING CLINIC - Advanced juniors only • SERVE & VOLLEY CLINIC - Adults & Teenagers • FOREHAND & BACKHAND CLINIC - Adults & Teenagers • SUMMER DAY CAMP - Youngsters & Juniors Monday thru Friday • 12 COURT TENNIS CAMPUS - Juniors & Teenagers • TENNIS ACADEMY - Adults, Teenagers, Juniors • LADIES LEAGUES - Summer & Winter • MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUES - Summer & Winter • MEN'S LEAGUES - Summer & Winter Now is the time to have your Skis • SATURDAY NIGHT PARTIES - Winter and Summer, Men and Women • TOURNAMENTS - Men, Women, Teenagers, Juniors, Youngster* Sharpened and Conditioned lor next season ' • SPECIAL STUDENT PROGRAMS - Boy & Girl Student & Varsity Matches X> CALL 741-0200 OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE ^ OCEANPORT AVE. »1 LITTLE SILVER r 842-6666 LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB a member of the United Srafes Lawn Tennis Association BIRCH AVENUE/o&SSHo LITTLE SILVER, N J. ,. tmtto*atti.i'',£ to Little Silver -7s a. FORMER SCHOOL — Building at right, on site of •3 present Municipal Building on Prospect Ave , ARMY RECRUITS — Young men at Little-Silver railroad station in 1920 were reporting for duty at served as school for Little Silver children from Camp Alfred Vail. The camp was established in 1899 until 1935 and then as borough hall from 1936 1917 as a Signal Corps center and in 1925 was re- to 1964. Quackenbush grocery store at left is on named Ft. Monmouth in honor of its proximityto site of present offices of Colonial First National the site of the important Revolutionary War Bank. battle. H 147MARKHAMPL LITTLE SILVER -Golden Anniversary- FRIDAY APRIL 27 SUNDAY APRIL 29 REGULAR 59° REG. 1.20 DOZEN GOLDEN GOLDEN EGG BREAD EGG BAGELS Challah DOZEN SATURDAY APRIL 28 MONDAY APRIL 30 BEGULAR 1,59 REGULAR 1.19 EA. GOLDEN GOLDEN DUCHESS LAYER CAKE LOAF CAKE 'INTRODUCING" "HOT BAKE OFF" RED BANK' 3-4 p.m. daily LITTLE SILVER hard rolls • coffee rings • rye bread SINCE 1883 Italian bread • Pies & Pastries re . . . Of Yesteryear a a n w_ E73" CD n a w &; a a ft o YMCA in 1924 — One year after Little Silver be- came a borough these young men posed for a i group portrait with, their adviser, William A. Car- 7, hart, center front, owner of the Little Silver Car- riage Making Factory. Others in photo are: front H row, from left, Martin O'Connor, now of Toms S V. River; Theodore Martin, Freehold; Mr. Carhart, Q. LITTLE SILVER - The steamboat Little Silver who died in 1945; Austin Morris, deceased; and ti piled the waters of the Shrewsbury River from Walter Moore, Little Silver. Back row, from left, 1893 until 1929, stopping at the dock at the end of Rodman Getty, Rumson; Richard Clapp, de- Little Silver Point en route to and from Manhat- ceased; Elliott Borden, Lincroft; Edmund Daub, tan. The steamboats carried many of the visitors deceased; Randolph Fields, deceased; Francis to the vacation resorts on the Point. Bates, Little Silver; Otto Schneider, Allenhurst, and Leon Eastman. CHURCH STREET - Post office, left, at 56 Church St., served Little Silver from turn of the century until 1956. It now is occupied as a real es- tate office and is slated to be moved to borough- owned property near the library for use as a his- torical museum. Embury Methodist Church is at right. LITTLE SILVER CARVEL. LITTLE SILVER CARVEL the new 1973 MERCEDES-BENZ 450 SE PRICE SALE ON ALL FROZEN PRE-PACKAGED PRODUCTS MERCEDES-BENZ "Buy one for the The new Mercedes-Benz 450 SE is the 450 SE & 450 SEL latest model to come from the world's full price ... Get oldest automobile manufacturer. Car is equipped with fuel-injected V-8, plus the second for J4 Price. new front and rear suspensions and completely redesigned bodywork. flll iw cream nrade Iresh daiiy an premises Y NOW AT \n t t Monmouth County's largest Mercedes-Benz Dealer 30 FLAVO««-60 VAWICTICS 100OCEANPORTAVE. 86OCEANPORTAVE. 842-8280 LITTLE SILVER W7LE SliVER 842-5353 'mm v\ . ••: . • Miss Harriet Moore, a Little Silver resident since 1907, began teaching at the school where the borough hall now stands in 1918. She moved to the Markham Place School when it was built and retired in January, 1959, after 41 years of teaching in the com- rints... munity's schools. Harold Sickles, left who established Sickles Farm in 1WK, and his son, Robert, who operates farm today, look over trees in an orchard on their property. The Sickles are direct descendants of Pe- ter Parker who, with his brother, Joseph, settled Little Silver in 1M>7. CLEANUP STOCKADE IT'S FENCE FUR STORAGE TIME! CEDAR FENCE 2 RAILS Give your furs a rest in our 1POST OWN refrigerated storage vaults.. SPINDLEFLEK Iwitf togotwr p*le» MfltchiRj mohfingmd • Complete laundry and dry cleaning services finishing for • We specialize in drapery cleaning and rehanging most panels • Only dry cleaners in the Red Bank area alto in stock with storage vault on the premises # T" tun 1 item time to CtRCUUR SAW CALL 741-1208 Restain? Otjrmpic solid cotgr For Pick-Up and Delivery Service sliMCinda (ttint BUCK ft DECKEft undo! JIG SAW { "Longest Established Dry Cleaners in the Red Bank area..." | Brick&StaBi Wood Step ladder *™ '10" LITTLE SILVER LEON'S wl»i CLEANERS CLEANERS nangle Pacific 601 Branch Avenue 68 White Street HOME CENTER Little Silver Red Bank LITTLE SILVER 842-8979 Carmelo Maimone, president and co-founder of Maimone Brothers, estimates the firm has built approxi- mately 1,000 homes in Little o Silver over the past 33 years. •I5ST The firm also was responsible for developing the A&P Shop- ping Center in the heart of town. i 3 7? Fred Zieglar, a. was fire chief in 1923 when a. Little Silver became a ft" borough. The following year he was named one of the a borough's Tirst marshals, a nonpaying part-time job, and in 1928 was appointed the first fulltime paid policeman. He retired in I960 after more than 30 years as chief of police. I 5 u» Mrs. Frank Lovekin, left, and her sister, Mrs. Harold ...in History Tetley, operated Dennis' Luncheonette at 164 Rumson Road for many years until their retirement in 1970. They took over the busi- ness upon the death of their father, Walter Dennis, who opened a general store on the lower floor of the building in 1928. COME TO OUR... "Golden" VISIT THE "Anniversary" Little Silver Shops OCEANPORT AVENUE | CARVEL ' VINMAR 1 HAIR STYLISTS ICE CREAM Serving Little Silver High Fashion Styling off S, mmmmmm ^ LAWKS: I'.WT SI I IS • TKNMS OHKSSKS IUVIS £;T« )VS • MVK \l 'VMS AM) DUKSSKS MKNS; IHHHIi; KMT SIIIKIS«SLU:hS MONMOUTH SjKtri ('i MEATS Little Silver • Eatontown • Red Bank - f HOBBY \ WORLD ] CORNER TRAVELER John Richards ceramic travel agency 22 AYERS LANE LITTLE SILVER complete international ^. inddomestic tiavet Service f OPPOSITE ft.lt. STATION L studio HOlMt k HOH-SAT- A *\ ( iSouvenirs Will Feature tAnniversary Emblem A few copies of the book, "A A special r>0th anniversary and recreation to the resi- Sketchbook of Little Silver emblem designed by Mrs. dents of the community. History," published by the Barbara L. Seaman will be The souvenirs are available, borough last year in con- featured on a number of at the Borough Hall, the Pub-' souvenir items which are nection with the 50th anniver- being made in conjunction he Library and at local stores. sary, also are still available. with the Little Silver's birth- day celebration. O The design, selected from a variety of entries in a recent Garden Club Makes, borough contest v wiil appear on bronze medallion key rings, glass drinking tankards, note Holiday Decorations paper and sweatshirts. Since its organization in 1957 rations at Borough Hall and It depicts a tarmer, plow by Mrs. Robert Rothwell, the the Little Silver Library, and Christmas workshops to pre- a; and two horses, indicating the Little Silver Garden Club has main industries of the grown to a membership today pare decorations for the Ger- borough in its early of 40 women. The current aldine L. Thompson Medical at days—agriculture and nursery president is Mrs. John Ryan Home at Allenwood, the Chil- growth—with the steamer of Locust. dren's Shelter in Freehold and a the Monmouth Workshop in "Little Silver" in the back- The club's service projects Red Bank. ground. The design is sur- during the past 16 years have k The Junior Garden Club, «• rounded by a rope border rep- included all the plantings at Q resenting the water, a con- the borough library and the which began in 1958, is in stant source of employment railroad station, holiday deco- charge of planting around the flagpole at Borough Halt and conducts conservation proj- ects. Mrs. Robert Winfield is Ministers Help Start its adviser. Senior Citizens Club Library Expands The Senior Citizens Group ited to borough residents only. Hours of Service In Little Silver was fostered The group's activities la* The Little Silver Library, by ministers of the borough's elude bus trips, auctions, established in 192(i, expanded two churches. guest. speakers, bingo and its service to borough resi- It was established in 1064 cards at St. John's and mov- dents this year with an in- when The Rev. and Mrs. ies at Embury. crease of It) additional hours Ralph Barrett of Embury each week, making a total of Methodist Church jointly con- The first president of the 4U hours of operation weekly. ducted a dinner meeting Senior Citizens Group was Ho- The library moved to its Supt. of Schools C. David Vanderhoof which was attended by 60 se- race Rey, with Mrs. Rey present headquarters, an at- nior citizens. Since then, serving as secretary-treasur- tractive flower-bordered brick membership has grown to er. Mrs. Margaret Carroll Is building next to the Borough more than 150 and now is lim- the current president. Hall, in 1965. OMINICS WILLOW we would like ELI to extend our SPECIAL Best Wishes FRI. & SAT. AND SUNDAY- CUP OF SALAD LITTLE SILVER with the purchase ON ITS of each sandwich YOUR CHOICE OF... GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY POTATO • MACARONI • COLE SLAW • BAKED BEANS WE SPECIALIZE IN ... MAIMONE CATERING • DELICATESSEN • PLATTERS "We supply everything but the people" BROTHERS 290 WILLOW DR. LITTLE SILVER Builders and developers 741-9224 125 MARKHAM PL. LITTLE SILVER OPEN 7 DAYS 741-5860 High Expectations Spur Schools Flowers 31 Church St. Little Silver For All 741-1101 Occasions 50TH ANNIVERSARY . . . especially Mother's Day. What better way to say "I love you" than to express your- feelings in a beautiful floral anange- "SPECIALS" jnent from Dean's. GOLF FLOWERS • PLANTS • ARRANGEMENTS TENNIS ift Ideas BALLS BALLS by: Wilson, MADE IN U.S.A. "a/so visit our new" Spalding, Dunlop, Tretoin, Slazenger Guiided Lily Limited Boutique Room REGULAR SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY REG. per 4.50 can per dozen SINCE 1897 2.30 per can per dozen 842-0100 747-1832 TOM SEAVER WE We are INSTALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL Now taking BACKBOARDS MITTS reservations for by Spalding WATER learn • wood SKIING FLORIST ^Oceanport Ave. Little Silver • steel • Red or blue • fiberglass • REG. 9.95 795 LESSONS Master Charge • Diners Club • American Express • Carle Blanche This Summer • ea, ••••1'*;. so S3 c ZOUBEK TRAILER Sa/es and Rental Co. I •S o aa Little Silver Borough Hall •0 Police, Fire FIELD OFFICES I Units Grow STOR-A-VANS DUPLEXES In 192S, the borough of tease Arrangements with Purchase Options Little Silver hired its first full- time policeman, Today the po- 4i lice force comprises 11 police- men, five dispatchers and five special officers, headed by ZOUBEK ASSOCIATES, INC. Chief of Police John H. Foster who has held the depart- Construction Supplies & Equipment - Rentals ment's top post since 1961. The Little Silver Volunteer SUPERIOR Kire Company No. 1, estab- Formtys NOXCRETE lished in 1906'with it charter & SONOCO Formcoating members, now lists 7S mem- Concrete Concentrate bers and boasts two pumpers Accessories and a rescue truck. A third Sonotubes pumper is on order. HISTORIC GAVEL - James E. Har- The fire company's oper- We would like to extend our Congratulations To the Boro of vey Jr. holds sterling silver gavel ations are directed by Alfred Little Silver on its Golden Anniversary which was presented to his father, Pound, president, and Sam the late J. El wood Harvey, the first Cotenoff, fire chief. .f?"^ Jersey North Jersey mayor of Little Silver, at the Both the Police Department (201)747-4151 (201)485-1111 borough's first council meeting on and the Fire Company spon- 42 Birch Avenue, Little Silver, NJ. June 4, 1923. sor scout ing groups. It is with Pleasure that we offer our sincere congratulations to the Borough of Little Silver on their golden anniversary. FIRST NATIONAL COLONIAL^ BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -S3-1 ' ' ./r. <* r 1 • &• . a Oft S3 d CD 6S I O to LITTLE SILVER 9) 60LDH! AMiimSiltT I CALENDAR OF EVENTS I April 28 - Anniversary Dinner, Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth June 23 - 11 We have a full calendar year of celebrating "A Day at Monmouth Park here in Little Silver. Fifty years ago Little Sil- ver became an independent community, and | July 4- we're very proud. So come to Little Silver "Cotnmunity Picnic" and antique and let's celebrate our 50th Anniversary! car show July 19- Antique and art show and side- walk sale MAYOR and COUNCIL September 16-v CHARLES F. RELL, Mayor "Country Fair" COUNCILMEN October 25-27- Anthony T.Bruno "A Cavalcade of Little Silver Lawrence F. Mihlon since 1923", in Music, Song and Mark F. Denton Dance at the Markham Place School to a friendly town... We're close, we're convenient and we're proud, because Little Silver offers you the largest variety of stores and shops in the area. There's plenty of FREE parking and most stores are within walking distance. We offer "friendly" personalized service and you're always greeted with a smile, So avoid the hustle and bustle of busy shopping areas . . . SHOP LITTLE SIL- VER the'"Friendly town". Che [little Silver Business and Professional Hssociafion Paid for by W.T. Gran I Co , Little Silver, N.J. «. Jocnel YncMlrf 2 0 Poulson ss 2 0 0 Kreigbam, who later gave line later scored Merker. McClellon, «.], t-3. CavonauQhcJ 0 Kelly* 2 0 0 'Stang Girls DOUILII Smllti Ib 4 I Hutos n *2 w0 u0 way to Mike Vanderheide. Henry HtrttM (41 KMMUri (II 1. More Schnobolk and Guy Hooglonrf GoiMlnph I 0 Wwlltyph 0 0 0 ab r hi ot_ > r h *TS) d. Lorry Schulman and Leonard Mater Dei rallied to draw Tango d 4 Spoor It 3 0 0 Komlnow, 8-1 Totoll ill 1! Totals 24 3 4 Rejliler Stall Photo by Don LOrdl Top Titans Llttle3b Donnelly u 3 ] l 3. Kurt Grlmigaard and Gory Edgnr Keyport. 202 110 I -7 within a run in the fourth in- Merker ss Peltip ] 0 (Ml d. Mike Nowlckl and Sill Urmey, I- LANCER REACHES QUEST — St. John Vianney's Bill Buble reaches Hngrckr If 5. Brckl 3b 0 HoNrnan 200 KW 1—3 ning. Bart Glowzenski's Double* — Cardoio, J. SiatfcowsM third base safely while Mater Dei's third baseman Bill Devaney takes a MARLBORO - Marlboro's Pacelb TrlDlet — Tlce double cleared the bases Ramsey c 0 I Morton ib 3 0 I Home Runs — McCarthy girls track team raced to an Comllrl 7 o oiTruox2b 3 0 0 Auto Rally late throw. Buble later scored, and St. John went on to win, 7-5. which became loaded on an Nelsen 2b 2 0 01 J. Brckl rt 3 0 81-33 win over Keansburg here Nctts p 1 I OlSulllvanc 3 0 0 error, Eckert's single and a yesterday. Totals 25 4 51 Totolj 27 I 5 Set for Sunday walk. Henry HUCTSOR 000 0)1 '0—4 Mary Ellen Fagen won the Keonsburg ODO I0O 0-1 WEST LONG BRANCH - St. John came right back high jump and long jump for Doubles — Merker The West Long Branch Recre- Buccaneer Golfers Edge Wave with two more in its half of the Mustangs and partici- ation Commission will sponsor the fourth on a walk, Bill Ma- pated on the winning 440 and O F» E R its annual Auto Rally Sunday Red Bank Regional, Nep- shot a 46 but beat Glenn Tuck- Toms River South. Tom Jae- Ken lank In. (3) Long Branch (3) rinella's single and a triple off I. Rich Grote (LBI, 31. d. Dave Brown- medley relay teams. •••to starting at noon from the tune and Jackson Township er, who had 45, on the 10thger and Jeff Harran each had lingi , ----42, 4 & -2. the bat of winning pitcher HIGHEST QUALITY! ..l.Ho .toward' Townsend ILB), 39, D. Chuck Marlboro Ill) Ktonlturj 1)3] West Long Branch Commu- posted victories in sparse golf hole. Tony Marotta had a 51 41. StOddard, 45, 4 & 2. John Butterfield. lOO-yord hurdlei-Lynn Lukoch IM) T. LOWEST PRICE! 3. Tom Frltsche (RBI. 46. d. Gelnn :20.i nity Center on Locust Avenue. action action yesterday. but still nipped Martin Weins- Mark Stahlhut and Dave Tucker, 45, 1 up on 10th. MMH DM IJ> St. 1. VMnnty II) lDOyord dash Janet McKelvey IM) T. The rally is open to all types 4. Tony Marotta IRB), 51 d. Martin ab r h< ab r h :I3.2 Red Bank edged Long tein, who carded a 50. Mark Krcps shot 37's as Jackcon Welnsteln, 30, 2 8. t. Denney ss 3 1 1 [ Buble ss 2 210-yord dash Gloria Kelly (Ml T. :3).O 5 of cars and no special equip- Branch, 3-2; Neptune downed Fitzsimtnons was the other easily tamed Howell. 5. Mark Fitzslmmons [RD), 46, d. Glenn Glwnskl If 4 0 11 Faster 2t> 4 0 1 440-yard run Oonno Troupe IK) T. ROTO^ Tucker. 45.1 up on 10th. OevoneyUb 3 2 1 DIBndlto Ib 3 0 I 1:01.5 " Neptune (I) T.R. Seutfi ID Sodowskl n 4 0 I Lenahon II 3 I 0 440-yard relay Nelman, Norlow, Fogen, ment is needed. There will be Toms River South, 4-1; and Buc victor. 1. Tony Poduono IN) 43, d. Greg Woo- 4. Tony Marotto (RBI, 51 d. Martin Welnsteln, SO, 111. Mover Ib 3 0 OlDINIchols Jb3 I 2 McKelvey (M)'T.:S6.S TILLERS a light buffet following the ttrs. 44, 3 ond I Vndrhdecf 3 1 11 Klley c 3 0 1 MO-yord run Dot Preston IK) T. 2:S7.2 Jackson blanked Howell, 5-0. Rich Grole had 38, and7. Tom Jaeger (N) 41, d. Mark Gleck- 5. Mark Fltuimmons (RB), 43, d. Jim Norman, 47, 111. LoMono 2b 3 0 11 Sohl rl 12 0 one mile run Darlene Mounts (Ml T. event. The Buccaneers got two Howard Townsend posted a 39 ner. 52. 5 ond 3 Kosslnoerc 2 0 OlMornelact 7 1 I 6:11 3. Jell Horron IN) 41, d. Wayne Yei- Jackson Twp. (5) Ho will (01 Eckert p 2 I 1 Butrflld p I 1 I 880 relor Castle, Dick, Oroo. Bergmann Rally chairman is Law- points from golfers who ac- to lead Long Branch. man, 4S, 3 and I 1. Bob Kreps (J). 39, d. John Weldenba- McDonelph I 0 OiCaulsonph I o 0 IM) T. :20.« 4. John Kendrlck IT) 44, d. Wayne Rl- Sullvnph I 0 OlZleolerp 0 0 0 rence J. Bamett, 73 Brookwil- tually had higher scores than Neptune got a balanced per- sgll, 44.2 and 1 2.'o'ov« O?ep* (Jl. 3?. d. Keith Craw- Krdgbamp 0 0 0| high lump Mary Ellen Fagen (Ml H. 4-4. lord, 45,4 and 2. Totals 21 5 71 Totals 23 7 7 shot put Rathy Ferguson [MI p. n-0. 199< 5. Tom Fltipalrlck (N| 42, d. Joe Col- discus Pal LoBone