oyment. SEE PAGES 11-14 The Weather FINAL Rain, becoming heavy at THEDAILY times and causing highway Red Bank, Freehold flooding this afternoon. Tem- Long Branch EDITION peratures in upper 40s to low 7 50s through tomorrow. , 46 PAGES Moniiioutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.93 NO, 210 RED BANK, N.J1N.J.. FRIDAY, APRIAF1UL27,197L 27,19733 TEN CENTS JllllniHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllil Illllllll I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll Illl Ill II Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllMlllllllllllllllltlUllltllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHinilllllllllllllllllllNIII Senate Kills Shore Protection Bills TRENTON (AP) - The he believed the "promise of half-fare bus rides for persons Pierre Garven, of Ridgewood, stand up to the lobbyists." its real purpose has been de- Senate has brought a halt to campaign money" from busi- 61! years and older during non- Cahill's counsel, as State Su- The bitter Assembly speak- stroyed," he said. the swift advance of environ- ness and the oil industry con- peak weekday hours and on preme Court chief justice, and er declared that the bills had The measure would have mental legislation in recent tributed to the defeat. weekends and holidays, and to of Robert L. Clifford, commis- been defeated by "the oil in- given the state broad powers years with three votes turning Beadleston Angry permit pharmacists to dis- sioner of the Department of terests through their power to limit development in the down major proposals to pro- During the debate an angry count drug prices to persons Institutions and Agencies, and and money. They crowded the area covered by the proposal, tect New Jersey's coast. Senate President, Alfred N. over 62 years old. Both bills Superior Court Judge Morris halls here today." with construction permits ob- Before adjourning last night Beadleston, R-Monmouth, a were sent to the Assembly. Pashman, as. associate Su- Cahill supported all three tainable only from the State at 11:31), the upper house re- backer of all three measures, Pension Bill preme Court justices were bills. Commissioner of Environ- jected bills that would have told his colleagues, "The — The Senate passed and confirmed. The coastal zoning bill spon- mental Protection. In some banned construction of a people of this state are fully sent to the Assembly three Democrats Vote No sored by Kean had been op- cases the area under the bill's deepwater oil port off the'aware of whaMhis Senate has bills backed by Gov. William The Senate session began posed from its inception by jurisdiction would have ex- New Jersey shore, to control done today. You have killed T. Cahill that would permit two hours late after the the New Jersey Chamber of tended up to 15 miles inland. nuclear power plant construc- the prohibition of a deepwater teachers and other public em- Democratic minority met to Commerce, the oil industry tion, and to sharply restrict oil port, you have killed a ployes to retire with full pen- consider the environmental and labor groups. The measure had been industrial development on the chance to control the devel- sions at age 55 if they have 25 bills. For the most part, the Amended amended in the Assembly to state's Atlantic Coast. opment of nuclear energy years of public service. Spon- Democrats abstained or voted Before the measure was allow an appeal to a three- The Senate will not return plants and' you have killed a sors said the measures would against the three environmen- voted on in the Senate it was member panel composed of until Nov. 12 while the Assem- measure to control the prolife- cost {14 million. tal measures. amended to remove additional the commissioners of the De- bly which did not meet yes- ration of industry on our The upper house also ap- Only one Democrat, Sen. shore areas from its proposed partments of Environmental terday has scheduled one shores." proved and sent to the Assem- Frank Dodd, of Essex County, protection. The amendments Protection, Labor and In- more session next Monday be- Then, Beadleston added, bly two bills to provide great- voted for Kean's coastal con- eliminated the Delaware Bay dustry and Community Af- fore adjourning until Novem- "That's what you have done er pension benefits for police trol measure which was con- shore off Cape May and part fairs, in the event the initial ber. and I say, shame." and firemen. sidered the key to the three of the Middlesex County Rari- request for a permit was de- After the Senate debate on In other developments yes- — The Senate gave final bill package. tan Bay shoreline. nied. the environmental bills, As- terday in the Senate: passage to a Cahill adminis- Later Kean said, "The de- Sen. Joseph P. Merlino, D- Zoning Power sembly Speaker Thomas H. — Bills introduced only a tration proposal to require a feat of this bill is a black Mercer, said he would have In effect, fhe measure Kean, R-Essex, sponsor of the dozen hours before were ap- fulltime State Public Utilities mark on this legislative ses- voted for the measure but for would have given the state major coastal industrial con- proved to provide a $6.4 mil- Commission. sion." He said-Dodd had been the amendments. "The bill zoning power in prescribed trol proposal, told newsmen lion appropriation to subsidize — The nominations of the only Democrat "willing to now seems so butchered that See Shore, page 2 SRAME! — Senate SAYS MONEY KILLED ident Alfred N. Bead- OIL BILL — Assembly leston R-Monmoutb, Speaker Thomas H. told his colleagues/ Kean, R-Essex sits in from the rostrum, after the Senate listening to ttyttjjefeat of three envi- debate which ultimately ronmental bills 'The ended in the defeat of Magrader Resigns people of this state ore three environmental fully aware of what this bills he sponsored and WASHINGTON (AP) -The The Washington Post, The "never see the light of day." way related to the Watergate, Senate has done got passed in the As- sudden, unexplained resigna- New York Times and New Ehrlichman issued a state- case," said the statement. "I today . . . you have sembly. Kean then told tion of former Nixon cam- York Daily News quoted ment through the White House was present but neither then killed a measure to newsmen he believed paign deputy Jeb. S. Magr- sources as saying that Acting press office confirming that at nor at any other time did I control the prolifera- the "Promise of Cam- uder from the Commerce De- FBI Director L.-Patrick Gray a June 1972 meeting in his give Mr. Gray any request, tion of industry on our paign money" from partment adds a new dimen- 3rd destroyed documents be- White House office. Dean gave suggestion or instruction re- shores.' Then he added, business and the oil in- sion to the Watergate scandal. longing to convicted Water- Gray a sealed envelope con- garding what should be done 'That's what you have dustry contributed to It was the first resignation gate conspirator E. Howard taining "some of the contents with the contents." done, and 4 .say, the defeat of the bills. of any high administration of- Hunt Jr. after being told by of Hunt's safe." Dean and Gray could not be shame!' ficial involved in the widening presidential aides John Eh- "Mr. Gray was told by Mr. reached for comment. wiretap affair. rlichman and John W. Dean Dean that the contents were Magruder reportedly had In another development, 3rd that the documents should sensitive materials not in any been both an accuser and an 10,000Left accused in the case. He left Link GOP his $3B,fKI0-a-year job as Com- merce Department director of Homeless policy development without Fund Club} 6 Democrats Enter formal notice. His lawyer, James J. Bierbower, was By Floods asked late last night for an ex- Complex By the Associated Press planation, and said flatly, TRENTON (AP) - State President Nixon makes an "There will be none." officials have denied that aerial inspection today of Gubernatorial Race The tall, curly-haired Magr- there is any impropriety in flooded areas in the Mis- uder, 38, set up the early Nix- the fact that members of an sissippi River valley where , TRENTON (AP)-A pack- said. Byrne and Coffee held a. The statement was deliv- on campaign efforts and exclusive Republican fund about 10,000 persons have ed field of six candidates has joint news conference in the ered by campaign workers for stayed on as No. 2 man when raising club also had financial been left homeless and damage entered the Democratic gu- New Jersey Secretary of Sen. Ralph DeRose, D-Essex, Attorney General John N. Mit- ties to the New Jersey Sports estimates have climbed to bernatorial primary while the State's office before Byrne- who is regarded by many as a chell formally quit his law-en- Authority. race for the Republican nomi- filed his nominating petitions.' leading contender along with more than ?2(M-miliion. AP Wlnptiolo forcement duties to run the The Record of Hackensack Ten persons have lost nation is a renewal of an aid The race between Cahill Byrne for the nomination. campaign. reported yesterday that at BOAT RAMS BRIDGE — A tugboat pulling a and Sandman marks a renew- their lives in the flooding barge rammed the Raritan River bridge yes- feud between Gov. William T. Helstoski has said he would Recent news reports have least 15 members of the club along the Mississippi, Mis- Cahill and Rep. Charles W. al of their 1%9 primary battle remain neutral in the pri- quoted Magruder as telling were involved with the sports terday, knocking out of alignment tracks servic- when Cahill, then a congress- souri and Illinois rivers and ing Penn Central and Central Railroad of New Sandman Jr. mary.But a spokesman for federal prosecutors that Mit- project. man edged his bitter political DeRose hinted that Helstoski their tributaries in seven Jersey trains. Commuters whose trains normally See county and local candi- chell and Dean, the White The organization is the Re- states. rival by 14,000 votes in a race was working behind the House counsel, approved and publican Executive Club use the bridge were provided with bus service to date filing stories, pages 2 and with three other candidates. In some areas the highest cross the river. scenes for DeRose. helped plan last summer's which, according to its found- flood-levels -in recorded his- A third candidate,' Michael When asked if he regarded wiretapping of Democratic of- er. Mount Holly attorney Wil- tory were expected to worsen Some political observers A. Maglio of Belleville, a po- charges that he was a "Boss fices. Magruder also report- liam B. Colsey 3rd, charged after new rains last week fell projected Brendan T. Byrne litical unknown, also entered picked candidate" as a liabi- edly said the pair later ar- "dues" of $1,000 per person. on top of earlier heavy spring Rail Span Service as the favorite in the Demo- his name in the GOP primary. lity, Byrne replied. "I don't ranged payoffs to silence the Colsey has been indicted on downpours. The Mississippi cratic contest today after Sandman is attempting' the know what I'm going to have defendants in the case. state charges of influence Kiver at St. Louis reached Mercer County Democratic unprecedented feat in New to overcome. I have six weeks Dean has said publicly he peddling involving a Trenton 42,16 feet overnight and was Chairman Richard J. Coffee Jersey of unseating an in- left and I hope to get through- won't be a scapegoat and has bank. dropped out of the race and cumbent governor by focusing rising. The previous record of Partially Restored out New Jersey and develop vowed privately to implicate Another central figure in threw his support to Byrne, on charges of corruption rapport with the voters." 42 feet was set in 1785. PERTH AMBOY (AP) - yesterday morning, forced the others. News reports say those investigations is former In Washington, Nixon de- who resigned as a Superior against the Cahill Adminis- Byrne has also received the' Magruder broke down only af- Rail service has been par- closing of the bridge to all rail Court judge Tuesday. tration. He contends that Cah- State Treasurer Joseph M. clared flood-stricken parts of tially restored across the traffic yesterday. Commuters backing of Hudson County ter Dean made accusations of McCrane, who was"a key ad- Illinois major disaster areas The filing deadline for the ill's record in office would be Democratic Chairman his own to prosecutors. Raritan River following an were bused around the Rari- June 5 primary passed too great a liability against ministration figure in creation and moved to make federal accident in which a 305-foot tan River crossing with delays Francis G. Rtzpatrick. Magruder has declined to of the sports authority and its aid available. yesterdayr But candidates any Democrat in the Novem- barge being towed by a tug- of about 30 minutes reported. have until next Wednesday to ber general election. speak to newsmen since re- plans to build a $200 million The help will consist prima- boat slammed into the draw- Damage to the bridge was Power Unit ports of his accusations broke sports complex in the valu- rily of temporary housing, bridge across which the withdraw their names for the Cahill has denied any per- into print. His lawyer has said able Hackensack Meadow- estimated at $200,0110. There ballot and speculation per- sonal wrongdoing or any unemployment assistance, tracks run. was no indication when full he advised him not to make lands. low-interest loans, debris One of the two tracks across sisted that the Democratic knowledge of wrongdoing by Blamed For public statements. service would be restored. field may still be reduced. .his associates/ Sports Authority Chairman clearance and repairs to the bridge was opened today The track was damaged Although lawyer Bierbower David A. "Sonny" Werblin of roads, bridges, dikes and and delays of about 10 min- Coffee announced that he Raps Byrne has stated repeatedly that Holmdel said there was no when a McAllister Lines tug- was dropping out as a candi- In another development, Blackout levees. utes were anticipated, said boat pushing a barge, was MIDDLETOWN — A faulty Magruder is ready to testify link between the political con- Nixon was to fly over some Gordon Fuller, general man- date to become Byrne's cam- Democratic Rep. Henry Hel- to the grand jury whenever tributions and the fact that caught in the wind and slipped paign manager. stoski of Bergen County is- transformer in a Lincroft sub- of the flooded areas en route ager of operations and into pilings holding up the station caused an electrical called, the call has yet to the contributors got work to a ceremony at Meridian, maintenance for the Central Despite the development. sued a sharply worded attack come. from the authority. tracks and electrical wires. Byrne insisted that he was not on Byrne's candidacy. He power shortage last night that Miss., honoring Sen. John C. Railroad of New Jersey. No injuries were reported in affected 1,800 customers of Stennis, D-Miss. The mishap, which occurred the leader in the race. charged that the endorsement the accident. •Underdog' Role of Byrne by Bergen County Jersey Central Power & Light iNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii As a result of the accident., "As a candidate who just Democratic Chairman Mi- Co. the drawbridge holding the announced, I've got to consid- chael J. Breslin was "Ma- A spokesman for the utility Rumsonian's Tripf track had to be kept -in the er myself an underdog," he chine politics at its worst." company said the malfunction The Inside Story open position to allow river which caused the blackout traffic to proceed. throughout the greater Lin- Family Counselor roots (or grandparents Page 16 Fuller said one track would croft area began shortly be- Over Khyber Pass What treadles a couple Into divorce Page 17 be restored by the morning Clocks Go Ahead fore 7:30. Marybeth AUen of The Daily Register's Red Bank Bureau Celtics'Hondo set lor sixth man role Page 20 rush hour and that trains As power was able to be has never traveled the Khybcr Pass, that precarious strip be- Bles leads pack in Byron Nelson Classic Page 21 heading away from New York drawn from surrounding sub- tween India and Afghanistan, but she knows a gentleman who Freehold results, entries, selections Page 22 would be delayed while New stations, service was gradu- did. Bridge Advice 4S DAILY REGISTER York bound trains passed by. An Hour Sunday ally restored with the last In a story being prepared for Monday's editions, Marybeth Classified 25-39 PHONE NUMBERS He said it would be "slow Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday at 2 am. Clocks area receiving full electrical describes a Rumsonian who made that trip. It is composed in Comics 45 Main Office 741-6010 going" over the bridge be- should be advanced one hour. The hour of sleep that will be power by 10:30 p.m. the superb style which has won Miss Allen so many com- Crossword Puzzle 4S Classified Ads 741-6900 cause of a 5-mile speed limit lost will be regained the last Sunday in October. Police reported they were pliments from readers. Editorials S Legal Adv 741-0010 imposed while repair work is Robert E. Bower, director of the state Division of Alcohol- besieged- by several hundred Dr. Leslie J. Nason, who has written numerous education Entertainment 11-14 Display Adv 741-0010 under way. ic Beverage Control, said taverns in the municipalities with a phone calls inquiring about articles for The Associated Press, has prepared another series Financial 8 Circulation Dept 74I-3H0 He said about 60 trains 2 a.m. closing hour may be open until 2 a.m. If the municipal- the cause of the blackout. of articles on the subject "Removing Roadblocks to Learn- Horoscope 45 Sports Dept 741-0017 cross the bridge each day. ity's ordinance provides a 3 a.m. closing hour, however, the ing. • Contemporary Life 741-0010 Both Central ol New Jersey Children's Tennis Clinic - 5 Make A Date II tavern must close at 2 a.m. — the official time to move clocks weeks -120. 531-9874. (Adv.) The first of the 10-part series will appear in Monday's Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 and Penn Central Kailraods ahead. Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Heal Estate Today 40-42 Accounts ltecelvablc.741-0010 use the line. paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. MMdletown Bureau 671-2250 DIxletud Jazz Night Religious News 23 Drug Addiction Problem? Harry's Lobster House Olde Union House, Friday, Sports M-H Freehold Bureau 462-ZI2! Blue Collar Workers Call 9S8-S333 Still remodeling but open for Irish Music Sunday Need Credit? Need a Car? Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 April 27. Reserve now. 842- Surf, Field, Stream. 22 Come to the Caboose. Good For Help business! (Adv.) 7575. (Adv.) Rory McGinn — See Ad in- Call Ralph or Bob, 229-47911 KHmillllHIIIUMIllKillllBIIIIIIHinilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII drinks, cold beer. The boss Day or night (Adv.) side! (Adv.) (Adv.) Price Sale on all winter Regular April Board of Edu- won't find you, (we have no SkkJet' GreeikMses Fashion Bazaar stock, May 1, 2 and 3. Bag cation meeting of the Atlantic sign yet). Live music Fri. and Ait« Raelig -Open HMK Now open. Geraniums, an- 167 Lincoln Ave., Elberon. Sunny Portugal Coast Harry's Lobster House Sale May 4 and S. Jr. League Highlands Board of Education Sat. night. 64 S. Bridge Ave., Sat., Sun., 1-4 p.m. No admis- nuals, tomato and vegetable Discount prices — Just ar- Villa with maid, for 6 people, Have you tried our" delicious Thrift Shop, 70 Monmouth St., will be held on Thursday. May Red Bank, opposite RR sta- sion charge. Wall Stadium, plants. Little Silver. 741-9563. rived, golf skirts, long skirts. weekly, monthly. 747-1159. baked, stuffed shrimp with RedT&ank. (Adv.) 3,1973 at 8 p.m. (Adv.) l«n- (Adv.) Belmar. 681-0400. > (Adv.) (Adv.) Ji (Adv.) J (Adv.) champagne saufl? (Adv.) No Contests on County Levi publican candidates are As- Matawan Township is seeking FREEHOLD - There will The primary election is sembly, District 12(Bay- reelection. The Democratic be no primary election con- Tuesday, June 5. shore), Madison Township challenger is Matawan Town- lests in the Monmouth County There is only one county of- Mayor Richard A. Cooper and Republican md Democratic fice up for election this year. ship Councilman Philip »• Bed Bank Councilman Dr. Mi- ranks for county or state of- Incumbent Republican Free- Gumbs. . chael J. Arnone and the (ices. holder Albert E. Allen of For state offices, the ite- Democratic candidates are Diehard Van Wagner, Middle- town and Madison Township Eatontown GOP Race Set Councilman William E. Flynn. councilman for nearly two Assembly, District 11 (Cen- EATONTOWN - Six candi- the borough and is a member tral) The Republican candi- dates, including two in- decades and is chairman of of the Police Reserve. dates are S. Thomas Gag- cumbent's and four Republi- the council's public works The Democratic newcomer liano, Holmdel, county Surro- cans, are vying for two seats committee. in the race is Jerome S. on Borough Council. Mr. Frankel, seeking his Kleischman, of Emma Place. gate, and Robert N. Ferrell, Tax Collector Robert Walk- second full term, is an at- Mr. Fleischman is a super- Freehold Township, county superintendent of elections. •*•* er, a Republican appointed to torney here and has served as visor at the Raritan River the unexpired collector's term chairman of council's public Center of Bell Telephone Lab- The Democratic candidates last year, will seek to retain buildings and insurance com- oratories in Piscataway. are Marlboro Mayor Morton NEW MONMOUTH MUSEUM — The Brookdole level building of brick, stone, cedar and stucco, his post against Democratic mittees and as fire commis- Mr Weaver, who retired in Salkind and Freehold BOfotlgh Coffirrtunity College board of trustees last night designed by John Shaver Inc., Saline, Kon., and challenger Terrill M. Weaver. sioner. 1971 as a chief warrant officer Councilman Walter J. Koz- approved the final plans and specifications for the Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, will go out for bid Republican Council Presi- Other Candidates under the with the U.S. Army after 29 loski. new Monmouth Museum (shown in architects' immediately with completion scheduled within a dent Leon B. Smock Jr. and GOP banner include Vincent years of service, is now parts Assembly, District 10 sketch) to be constructed on the county college's year, according to Charles Surmonte of the Kel- Democratic Councilman J. Jo- C. Festa, of 36 Campbell manager for Coupe Motors in (Coastal). The Republican Lincroft campus. The 10,000 - square - foot,, two- lenyi office. seph Frankel are both seeking Drive, who served two terms Freehold. candidates are incumbents re-election. Mr. Smock, who on council from 1S67 through Brian T. Kennedy, Wall Town- lives at 4 Ash St., has been a 1972. Little League ship and Joseph E. Robertson, Mr. Festa, a metallurgical Spring Lake Heights. The engineer with the RCA Space Play to Start Democratic candidates are Local Contests Loom in Hazlet Long Branch Councilman Six Vie For Center In HightstoWn, served MARLBORO - The town- on the Board of Education for Mrs. Gertrude Borman artd HAZLET -> Seven candi- candidate Patricia A. Booth of In the early 19t«l's Mr. De- gineer for submarine cable ship Little League will kick 10 years and is currently Point Pleasant Counollmati dates have filed petitions 2 Cedar Ave., will be opposed Virgilio was appointed to the repeaters and equalizers. Two Seats off its 1973 season with a pa- Mr. Raine has been chair- chairman of the Eatontown William Fitzpatrick. . seeking nominations to run in by Patricia Frank and Alfred Karitan Township Recreation MATAWAN - Three candi- rade before the first game on man of the Republican Execu- Historical Committee. For state senate, the Re- the June 5 primary for two A. Frank, both of 6 Cove Commission and the Planning dates each in tne Democratic tive Committee for two years. Newcomers running on the Sunday. publican candidates are in- "Vseats on the Township Com- Road, both Regular Demo- Board. He was an indepen- and Republican parties will He was a member of the Zon-* Republican ticket are Robert All participating boys, cumbents Joseph Azzollna, mittee in November crats. dent candidate for the Town- seek endorsement for two ing Board of Adjustment for E. Nicholson of til South St. coaches, managers and guests Middletown; Alfred N. Bead- Incumbents Mayor Herbert District 12 in West Keans- ship Committee in 19M. Borough Council seats in the rive vears. and served as its and Theo A. Evert of 28 will assemble at the Morgan- leston, Rumson, and Richard • J. Kupfer- and Committeeman burg will see a contest be- Mr. Bourbeau has served on June 5 Primary election. chairman for four years. He is Campbell Drive. Mr. Nichol- ville post office, Tennenl William F. Bourbeau hope to tween William It. Haug of 34 the committee for six years. Councilman Lillian G. Hur- R. Stout, Ocean Township. son has served on the Zoning Road, at l! a.m. The parade retain the committee scats Johnson Ter., and (Jenevievc He was a Democratic district employed in the Finance De- ry, a Republican, Is seeking The Democratic candidates Board of Adjustment for sev- route will be from the post of- they now hold. Marshall of 230 Laurel Ave., leader from 1944 to 1968, and partment in Monmouth Medic- her second term. Newcomers are Assemblyman Eugene L eral years and is now its fice to the Little League field. Mayor Kupfer has been en- both on the Regular Demo- served as vice-president of the al Center, Long Branch. Jae A. Cushman of 24 Edge- Bedell, Keansburg; J. Joseph dorsed by the Democratic Ex- cratic Organization ticket, Democratic FiXecutive Com- Mr. Morales served on the chairman. Parking will be available at Dictz. Colts Neck, and Her- mere Drive and William For- the parking lot of the Central ecutive Committee, along and Robert P. Werthwein of mittee for a year. He is a de- committee for six years, five man of 7 Liberty St., also Mr. Evert, an account su- bert J. Buehlcr, Ocean Town- with a third candidate, Joseph 4 Seventh St., and Georgenia sign draftsman at Bell Labo- of which as mayor. He is a pervisor with the Quaker Oats Jersey Bank and Trust Co., ship. seek the GOP nod. Ht. 79 and Tennent Road. J. DeVirgilio. Mr. Bourbeau, M. Maund of 12 Ninth St., ratories. former chairman of the Board Democratic hopefuis in- Co. is an ID-year resident of not endorsed by his party, will Regular Democrats. Mr. Chircoof 1« Coral Drive of Health, and served on the clude Thomas G. O'Hara, who run as a Regular Democrat. Republicans will have con- has lived in the llazlct area Planning Board and the Sew- lost by four votes last year in ""Seeking the Republican tests for the county com- for 11 years. He is a graduate erage Authority. a bid for a council seat, and nomination will be Joseph I,. mittee post in District 2 and of Rutgers University College Mr. Morales, a senior sys- newcomers Leonard Sasso of Dismissal Is Ordered Chircoand Vincent G. Ralne, District lt». or Engineering and Stevens tems analyst With Alexanders 48 Danemar Drive and Mrs. both endorsed by the Republi- Seeking election in District Institute of Technology. He is Department Stores, is A grad- Pearl Cronin of 4 Colonial ;. can screening committee; for- 2 will be John M. Costigan, employed by Western Electric uate of Manhattan College Drive. .; mer mayor Joseph A. Mo- township clerk, and his wife, Co. of Clark as a product en- with a BBA degree. Incumbent tax assessor Agnes Costigan of 12 Brook- For Provost Marshal rales, of Republicans for Haz- Henry Ellis, a Democrat, will ; let, and Robert W. Van- lawn Drive. They will be op- not face a challenge from FT. MONMOUTH - Army against Maj. Warren be dis- Specifically, he is charged , Fechtmann, running as a Con- posed by Eugene A. and Kath- within the party as he seeks officials, scheduled to appear missed. under Article 134 vVith adul- servative Republican. leen M. Fitzpatrick of 5 Tailen Shore Bills Killed, his third term. this Monday lit U.S. District The evidence didn't support tery with the wife ot a ser- Contests also loom for elee- Drive, running under the True Joseph L. Scaccia of 57 Mid- Court in Trenton to show the charges, the Army's key geant and with cohabiting . tion to county executive com- Republicans slogan. desex Road Will carry the Re- cause why they shouldn't be witnesses disagreed on impor- with another woman. :Iinittee posts. The contest in District 10 publican banner as he seeks stopped from prosecuting tant points, one of the key wit- Under Article 133, the "con- On the Democratic ticket, will be between Regular Re- Oil Lobby Blamed to unseat Mr. Ellis. Ma]. Robert G. Warren, pro- nesses knowingly gave per- duct unbecoming an officer NMrs. Catherine M. Shields of publicans Charles J. Morgan mended a further thorough There will be county com- vost marshal here, for alle- jured testimony, and the wit- and gentleman" article, he is m Fourth St., West Keatts- and his wife, Dorthea M. Mor- (Continued) gedly having sexual relations nesses for the defense were charged with seducing i study. I mittee contests by the Re- vburg, will run as a member of gan of 21 Elm Ave., and Re- areas that is normally limited with women "not his wife," damaging to the testimony of woman. Beadleston derided that rec- publicans in the fifth and sixth, -the Regular Democratic orga- publicans for Hazlet Martin J. to municipalities. have dismissed the charges the witnesses for the prose- ommendatmn as "a delusion, election districts. The offenses allegedly took ' nization opposing Mrs. Evelyn Marino and his wife, Lucy Answering critics who Incumbent George C. Smith ' against him. cution, Col. Provencher said. place off the post last July, Kmak of 174 Ninth St., West Marino of 47 Appleton Drive. charged that adoption of the a farce and an outrage." He added, "There may well be an Sr. of 12 Northfield Road Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Foster, Maj. Warren under oath de- August and September. Maj. .Keansburg, in District 1. Mayor Kupfer is serving his bill Would mean a loss of jobs energy crisis but I suspect we faces a challenge in the fifth Jr., commanding officer, who nied all the charges. Warren, a bachelor then, has "Donald P. Bart of 41 Stan- second three-year term on the by limiting Industrial growth, are in the middle of a squeeze district from James A. Bellini ordered the dismissal, also or- Technically, Maj. Wurren is since married. ford Drive will run on the Township Committee. He has Kean declared that the resort put on us by the empire buil- of 12 Beach wood Ter. In the dered that the charges be dis- charged with violation of The suits name as defend- Regular Democratic- organiza- been mayor since January. trade is New Jersey's most ders." sixth district Mrs. Marsha posed of "through adminis- Army Articles 133 and 134. ants Secretary of Defense El- tion ticket. Opposing him in His running mate, Mr. De- important industry. Beadleston said the 'Empire Dayton of 47 Chestnut Drive, trative channels." The U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- liot Richardson, Secretary of District 5 will be Regular Virgllio or 1702 Union Ave., He said without the bill the an incumbent, is being chal- peals has declared both void the Army Robert F. Froehlke, T>emocrat James Colcmen of has lived here for 15 years. He resort trade would be threat- builders" were the major That translates into an "eli- American oil companies. lenged for her post by Mrs. due to vagueness. and Gen. Foster. 15 Lafayette Drive. is a labor coordinator for ened and that such a threat Irene Duffy of 32 Union St. mination action" in which a In the eighth district, Kegu- Teamsters Local 581) of Hobo- was itself a danger to thou- "Much of the talk of short- soldier can be separated from Jar Democratic organization ken. sands of jobs and to the in- ages is an Attempt to put the: the service "for substandard expensive shore vacations en- squeeze on New Jersey," he performance of duty and/or joyed by many New Jersey said. 2 Democrats moral or professional derelic- workers. Senate Minority Leader J. tion." Middletown to Have The bill failed on a 13-3 vote Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, File Petitions And, Elliot Vernon, a in the Senate where 21 votes a candidate for the Democrat- MANALAPAN - Although Shrewsbury lawyer represent- are required to pass legisla- ic nomination lor governor, there will be no contest for ing Maj. Warren, charged in a 3 Primary Contests tion. urged the Senate "not to yield the Republican nomination for new appeal, filed in the federal to hysteria and ban something The deepwater oil port ban the Township Committee in District Court on Wednesday, May 29 MIDDLETOWN - Three nomination for Township under these conditions." He passed the Assembly last Ja- the primary, there may be a it is "a veiled attempt" by the contests loomed here yes- Committee as an lK-year old argued for more time and a' ... if you join the iACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKtNDf.fi Seminars slirlini nuary under the sponsorship Democratic contest. Army ''to circumvent" feder- terday as Democrats filed for some years ago, is 23. thorough study as did Dodd in your area . .. of Joseph Robertson. R-Mon- The Republican nominee for al court mandates depriving The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. II you want to Hop with- the June 5 primary election. who had been the only mem- The third race In Ihe Demo- mouth. It passed hurriedly in the seat held by Republican the Army of jurisdiction over out "dimbing-the-walls" and with a feelinjol Personal Reward—and, b«l Mayor Thomas J. Lynch, in- ber of the four-man energy cratic party is in District 34, the face of a report issued Committeeman A. Barry off-post matters. of ill, WITH A SMILE—then come, find out about It. cumbent who seeks his second study panel to vote against ... and bring your cigarettes! Renumber, this is the method that requires where Peter P. Frunzi Jr.. about the same time by the Brandt, who is not seeking re- three-year term on the Town- any kind of deepwater oil port Mr. Vernon is asking the you smohi as many a you like while you learn how to break the habit, lit township attorney, is backed U.S. Army Corps of Engineers election, is James S. Gray Jr. small, manageable segment!. Step-by-step. Intelligently. ship Committee, is backed by ban, whether permanent or court to enjoin the Army from by the organization, for county recommending three sites off of 15 Briarheath Ave. proceeding with the "adminis- So, come to»FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area.and decide then—but the local Democratic organi- committeeman. Mr. Frunzi is temporary. don t expect any of that Scare" business or Willpower stud. And bring your zation. Opposing him is Ku- the New Jersey coast for con- Steven Pitiak, Daum Road, trative elimination" and from opposed by Thomas J. Lynch Sen. William E. Schlutcr, It- friend!, they may thank you for i lifetime... gene Farrell of 511 Bergen struction of a deepwater oil and Stanley Kuschik, Tracey transferring Maj. Warren out- Jr., a Planning Board mem- Mercer, chairman of the Ave., East Keansburg. a port. Station Road, both filed with side the jurisdiction of the LOCATION Prrt lupltm- Jlirlflir ber, who has filed fur the energy study group, said, frequent critic of trie current The engineers suggested the the township clerk for the federal court in Trenton pend- \uy Mlilinr turn: same committee post. "There should not be an abso- RED BANK Democrat-controlled township Raritan Bay, the Atlantic Democratic nomination. ing that court's action. Friday Friday lute legislative prohibition of COMMUNITY YMCA April 27 May 4 administration. Ocean off Long Branch, and Mr. Kuschik also filed as a 180 Maple Ave. 8:00 p.m. There are no contests on such a port." Hr urged fur- The administrative action 7i30 p.m. Mr. Farrell, currently the Republican side, with the Delaware Bay off Cape "coalition Democrat", with puts Maj. Warren in double HAZLET Tu«uja7~ ther study. April 24 Democratic county com- Mark Beck of 24 Carriage May as possible port, sites. A the county election clerk jeopardy and deprives him of HOLIDAY INN Mayi' Dodd called the proposed Highway 35 8:00 p.m. mitteeman m the 7th district, Road, former township trea- deepwater oil port would be Stanley A. Davis. Mr. Davis his right to a Grand Jury 7:30 p.m. port ban, "A step back into WEST LONO BRANCH Wednesday also figures in another con- surer, filing the only petition capable of unloading oil tank- said Mr. Kuschik will have to hearing and trial by jury, Mr. Vfednttdfcy the dark ages that will make decide Whether to run as ei- HOLIDAY INN April 85 May 2 test. He has filed for the 7th for the Township Committee ers carrying up to 800,00(1 bar- Vernon says in the appeal. Monmoutri Partway a Bdwy. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. rels of oil. us the laughing stock of the ther a Democrat or an Inde- district committee post and is scat held by Mayor Lynch. And, he contends, the charges PAFtLIN Monday U.S.- pendent. PARLIN YMCA M«ntfiy opposed by Kevin Durnien
' •«ninnirr Blni.lt, Olbta Hill, • AGRICO PRODUCTS • BONE MEAL Fort Monmouth •LIME •MILORGANITE Tilled Up With NOTICE Juni t3 u. • PEATMOSS .SALT HAY u ,i of.e4.& 1 This notice Is placed to remind all parents ol students who "* Oif al Manmtgih Pat* * • ROSE FOOD V*'became an *atp|-,gjnitttTi'r^-,tT Jill, 4 - attend non-public schools that the deadline for filing of 4 & • WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTROL Rear Tined Tiller a-a kl icee&>a'B Applications tor transportation is May 1, 1973 al the oflice car atww of the Secretary of the Board of Education. Aoplicatipns July It - are available at the Board of Education at 82 Bethany «"ll«u. int arl Road, Hailet, N.J. Applications filed with the Secretary al- CALL LARRY *M laK FRED D. WIKOFF GO. ter the above date could mean ths loss of transportation) KATOA.na] COUNCIL for your child/children. Should you tile late, your appli- CHARLES F.RfcLL, Mayor Sipl»mbtr1«- 236 MAPLE AVENUE cation must be accompanied by a letter explaining Ihe 787--J703 reason for the law application. Late applications will be lWittin fudged on the validity of the reason given. MirkF.Dtnlon . IfcCtMttiy RED BANK 741*0554 . .. lA ' ...... ,*•,,->' $_ The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, NJ. Friday, April 27,10* * ORLD Rumson Acts to Fund By the Associated Press Sewer Construction i theaters, warehouses and.|s- Reds Squelch Talk of Meeting RUMSON - Borough Coun- . Another ordinance in- sembly halls. , ,1 PARIS — The North Vietnamese Embassy threw cold wa- cil last night introduced an or- troduced last night will amend ter today .on U.S. talk of a meeting between Henry A. Kissinger dinance authorizing issuance the existing zoning code to re- Owners of vacant I0J8,, and Le Duo Tho, saying it knew nothing about such a meeting of $2,090,000 in bonds to cover :quire garage space and offst- which council claimed *fre to discuss enforcement of the Vietnamese cease-fire. construction under the local reet parking areas in several filled with "brush, trashvpd obnoxious weeds growing^ The embassy issued a statement saying news about such a sewer project's Contract 7. sections of the borough. to six feet high" will be or- meeting had been issued unilaterally by the United States. A public hearing on the A garage for the storage of dered to clean up or face liens The North Vietnamese statement was issued as William • measure was set for May 10. at least two automobiles will from the borough to cover the Sullivan, U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state, and Nguyen The $2 million bond mea- be required of each single cleanup cost. Co Thach, Hanoi's deputy foreign minister, began talks on sure will boost the borough 7.8 family detached house in the The owners, who will have ways to carry out the cease-fire agreement signed in Paris per cent over its allowable le- R:l, R-2 and R-3 residential 10 days to act after receiving three months ago today. gal indebtedness. Municipal zones, and one-car garages in officials will appear at a hear- the R-4, R-5, and R-6 zones. ' • official notices are John Bar- Those negotiations had been announced simultaneously on, for a lot on Ave. of Two Wednesday by the United States and North Vietnam. The an- ing in Trenton next week be- The amendment sets up fore the Division of Local Fi- sizes, maintenance require- Rivers; Jerry Goldstein, for a nouncements said nothing about a meeting between President property on Rumson.Road; Nixon's national security adviser and the North Vietnamese nance in the state Department ments and numbers of offst- of Community Affairs, to gain reet parking spaces for houses and the Van Aartrijk property Politburo member with whom he negotiated the cease-fire on Shrewsubury Drive. , agreement, but White House sources then said the talks be- secure approval to exceed the of worship, community build- Council agreed with Mrs. between Sullivan and Thach would be a preliminary to a Kissin- municipal debt limit. ings and country clubs, offices Thomas G. Carmody, of 41 ger-Tho meeting in mid-May. Councilman Lawrence R. for doctors and dentists, Malone said local officials rooming houses, funeral Bingham Ave., that sevetal Rnliltr Stolt Photo spent much time weighing homes, restaurants, retail residents on the street have Pentagon Prosecution Hit FETED BY FIREMEN — Harry Bennett, second from right, of Belford residents' rising tax bills stores and schools. created a problem by pump- LOS ANGELES — Jurors return from a day's recess in Independent Fire Company, and Ashley Roop, right, of Brevent Park and against the cost of sewers that A public hearing scheduled ing water from their base^ the Pentagon papers trial today with a request pending to re- Leonardo Fire Company, receive silver plates for their many years of ser- will both improve the town for last night on another zon- ments onto Bingham Ave. open the defense because the government withheld evidence vice to the Monmouth County Firemen's Association. Making presenta- and halt pollution of the ing amendment eliminating from the court and the defendants. tion, from left, are Edward Conover, association vice president, and Al- Shrewsbury River. five currently permitted uses WHILE... SERVICE IS U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne admonished prose- fred.Pouzen, president. Mr. Malone termed the sec- from the business zones was OUR BIGGEST ASSET cutors angrily yesterday and sent the jurors home after the tion to be sewered, running postponed until May 10 to al- government admitted that it had failed to make available to from Buena Vista Road west low the Planning Board more the defense pre-trial interviews with witnesses who have tes- to Oaks Road along Rumson time to make recommenda- tified at the trial. The judge had ordered this done months Road, "a very bad section of tions. The proposed ordinance ago. Liner oft Church Offers the borough" as far as its would forbid gymnasiums and The defense was supposed to be given the material before sewerage problem goes. athletic clubs, bowling alleys, cross-examining the witnesses-four employes of the Band Corp., where defendants Daniel EUsberg and Anthony Busso worked at the time they copied the secret Pentagon study of Site for Merritt Talk U.S. involvement tn the Vietnam war. MIDDLETOWN - George types of programs on racism now set for May 21 in Union More Child Care The judge said a summary of one set of statements County. showed they would be helpful to EUsberg's and Russo's de- Merritt will have at least one and concern should be held in location at which to speak Mr. Rogers said Brookdale fense against charges of espionage, conspiracy and theft. public-owned institutions and May 5. The board of trustees officials stipulated that PCPJ sponsored by them." Centers Promised of the First Unitarian Church. obtain liability insurance Japanese Get Holiday in Strike of Monmouth County, Lincroft, If the request for college fa- amounting to $300,000 "in case WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Com- has agreed to make its facil- cilities is granted, Mr. Rogers we are held liable for dam- New federal rules restricting mittee hearing on the regu- TOKYO - Millions of Japanese got a holiday from work ities available. said a second talk by Mr.ages done to the property," the expenditures and scope of lations May 8 is unlikely to today, thanks to a three-day transport strike kicking off the Merritt would take place May Mr. Rogers said. controversial social services produce further changes in annual spring labor offensive for higher wages. But Joseph Rogers, spokes- 5 in the township. man for People's Coalition for In addition, he said the col- for poor people were an- the near future, Weinberger More than three million workers struck at dawn for 72 Current plans call for the Peace and Justice, (PCpj), lege required that the pro- nounced yesterday by the De- added. hours. The walkout was led by employes of the government meeting to take place in thegram be of an educational na- partment of Health, Educa- Modest revisions were made sponsors of the Merritt talk church from 1 to 3 p.m. and private railway companies, but they were joined by har- said yesterday he is seeking ture and an academic presen- tion and Welfare. in eligibility, day care and Church trustees agreed bor workers, telephone and telegraph operators, postofflce to have facilities at Brookdale tation. HEW Secretary Caspar matching of privately donated Tuesday night by a 12-1 vote employes, hospital staffs, teachers and workers in government Community College also, made Mr. Merritt, the PCPJ Weinberger said the final money since the. original Feb. to approve the application by offices. available. spokesman said, is to speak regulations, most of them IB proposal which generated PCPJ to sponsor Mr. Merritt's Workers on the privately owned railways called off their Mr. Rogers said PCPJ on racism. scheduled to take effect July complaints from nearly walkout this afternoon after winning a 155.47 monthly wage talk. Official announcement, I, are designed "to get fami- 125,000 persons and organiza- "would really like to have the however, was delayed until all Mr. Rogers said tickets will boost. Merritt talk at Brookdale be sold for the May 5 meeting. lies off the welfare rolls and tions and congressional But the 250,000 employes of the National Railways stayed church members had been no- onto the job rolls, and keep charges of "impoundment by Community College. These tified. There will be special rates for out as negotiations continued on their demands for an average students, he said. them there." red tape." David R. Russell, church hike of ?78 monthly, the right to strike for themselves and all On May 4, Mr. Rogers said, He conceded that some Weinberger estimated that Thomas E. Blair, president, said, "The decision other government employes, and an admission from the gov- PCPJ members and sympa- middle class families alle- social services programs in was in line with the long- ernment that past disciplinary action against them was too thizers will appear before gedly receiving free federal fiscal 1974 beginning July 1 Accident Victim standing policy of the church, harsh. Gov. William T. Cahill to ask day care in the past now will will cost about $1.8 billion, to provide its facilities for use KEANSBURG -.Thomas him to use his powers "to get have to pay part or all of such about the same as this year. by groups or individuals E. Blair, 75, of 82 Lincoln police officers involved in dis- costs. He said the new rules "will Quake Rocks Hawaii unable to obtain facilities Court died yesterday in Perth rupting the April 6 program "Social services must be provide more, and not less" And lo provtihli «• will putyew color porlrtKon elsewhere. HILO, Hawaii — An earthquake which shook the Hawaiian Amboy General Hospital, suspended until the case is targeted to those in real child care, from 317,000 child our Mlittr Cong*Card »nlU «lilt SAFEST cliatgt cud you on curt. WUh IMl combiMlim island chain did moderate damage to structures in Hilo, the Perth Amboy, from injuries "The trustees also author- settled in court." need," he told a news confer- care years in 1973 to 532,000 in state's second largest city. Police said eight persons were in- ized the church to become a m% guiimlH thai you Kill r»wr In IllbH (Of • suffered in an automobile ac- Also slated to talk is theence "and cannot be provided 1974. The federal government ctnlt worth of chugw du« to your portrtll card- jured, but no deaths were reported. beinoloilorilolon. cident Wednesday in Wood- party plaintiff in the suit be- Rev. Paul Mayer, a Roman to people who can afford to will subsidize another 466,000 The tremor struck yesterday with its epicenter a dozen bridge. fore Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Catholic activist priest on the pay for them as unfortunately child care years under other miles north of Hilo — a sea coast town of 26,000 persons — at a Mr. Blair was born in Rio seeking protection for the faculty of the New York Theo- can happen and has happened Social Security programs next CENTRAL JERSEY BANK depth of about 25 miles, said Bob Shanks, chief of. the state civ- de Janeiro, Brazil. He' moved meeting," Mr. Russell contin- logical Seminary. very frequently in the past." year, he added. THUWT COMRMMV il defense agency in Honolulu. here 19 years ago from Eliza- ued. "Had it been under Hilo, there would have been greater beth. He stressed, however, that damage, and probably some loss of life," Shanks said. Sci- He was a retired mechani- the decision to rent church fa- entists at the U.S. Geological Survey at Volcanoes National cal engineer and was last em- cilities "in no way constituted Park said the temblor registered 6.0 on the Richter scale of ployed by the U.S. Govern- an endorsement of Mr. Mer- earthquake intensity. ment in Red Bank. He was a ritt or the PCPJ." member of American Military Mr. Merritt, convicted in Ex-Soldier Can't Keep Find Engineers of New York City, liN>8 of stomping to death a Plainfield policeman during WASHINGTON - Donald Wf.. Morrison may have found and of St. Ann's Catholic Church here. summer, 1%7, rioting there, }150,000 while on a patrol in Vietnam in 19(18, says a federal had his conviction overturned claims commissioner, but he isn't entitled to keep it because* His wife, Anita R. Blair, died in February. by the state Supreme Court on he was acting as "an agent of the United States." appeal. Commissioner Kenneth R. Harkins recommended yes- Surviving are a son, John. When the conviction was terday that the U.S-Court of Claims turn down the former sol- Blair of Red Bank; two overturned, he had already dier's petition to regain the money, his third setback in efforts daughters, Mrs. Jane Green- served 30 months of a life sen- to lay hands on the cash he found in the mountains of South baum and Miss Mary Ann tence in prison. •Vietnam. Blair, both of San Francisco, Hease... Calif.; a sister, Miss Alga His case was, at the sams Earlier, both the Defense Department and a federal dis- time, remanded to retrial, Very often, we 'trict court judge in Morrison's native Georgia turned down his Blair of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and request for the money. two grandchildren. would see a customer Morrison contends the mocny is his because it constitutes The John J. Ryan Home for a "treasure trove." Funerals is in charge of ar- come into rangements. the Clothes Closet, and after looking around, have Tax Hike Plans Denied Hazlet Stamp WASHINGTON — Saying a high-ranking administration a very unhappy look on her face. official was misunderstood when speaking of a possible tax Exhibit to Open hike. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz has denied that HAZLET - The Hazlet Post Upon questioning this customer we learned, that she President Nixon is considering an increase. Office, Rt. 35, will host a Shultz commented on an interview earlier in the week by stamp exhibition beginning just saw an item that she Chairman Herbert F. Stein of the President's Council of Eco- Monday and ending Saturday, nomic Advisers, who said "we are studying the possibility" of May 5, at 5 p.m. The office is. purchased elsewhere at a much higher price. tax increases to slow down the economy. « opposite J. M. Fields. Interviewed on the National Public Affairs Center for Conducted in conjunction Television yeaterday, Shultz said Stein's comments "were with Postal Week, the event We tried to console her by telling her to misunderstood." "We are going to propose a program on Mon- will feature 26 frames of day on behalf of the President. . . that will aim at greater stamps. forget about the past and look forward to a future of equity in the tax system andi greater simplicity for the tax- payer in trying to understand that system and fill out his or buying at Clothes Closet prices. her tax form," Shultz said. May Lift Gold Trade Ban So, to all new customers, when you see TERMITES!!! our prices for the first time... ~Dl/\r__r
Mrs. Ellen Dietz 1. ALWAYS DIAL DIRECT. The Adams Memorial Home HOLMDEL - Mrs. Ellen Dietz, 71, of Highway 34, died WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Wednesday in Holmdel Nurs- ing and Convalescent Center. 2. CALL DURING BARGAIN CALLING TIMES. Owner-Mintager She was born in Perth Am- For most people, telephone service has become a part of life. They have grown to de- boy and had lived here for the pend on it.and at times, take it for granted. And that's good. We want you to enjoy your 747-0226 past three years. service, and use it for all it's worth. The chart below will help you do just that. Because it FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Dietz was a member of the First Baptist Church of points out the most economical calling times for calls within New Jersey. So before you SINCE 1865 Perth Amboy. Her husband make another toll call, check the chart. was the late Walter P. Dietz. 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK She is survived by three sons, Walter Dietz of Carte- ret; Bernard Dietz of Fords and Joseph Dietz of South Carolina; three daughters, DIAL DIRECT AND SAVE Directly Dialed. Without the Services ol an Operator. Irom Non-Coin Phones Mrs. Barbara Cielesz of Coin Phone Calls and Calls Requiting the Services ol an Operator t Fords; Mrs. Eleanor Baade of Brazil, and Miss Dolores Dietz John E. Day Distance (in DAY EVENING 4 WEEKEND EVERY NIGHT DAY of Chicago; a brother, David EVENING rate airline 8A.M.-5PM. 5P.M.-11 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Dunham of East Brunswick; 11P.M.-8A.M. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. .All other miles) Mon.-Fri. 8A.M.-11P.M.Sal.-Sun FUNERAL HOME 11 grandchildren and eight Mon.-Fri. hours great-grandchildren. Initial Additional Initial Additional Initial Additional Initial Funeral arrangements are Additional Initial Additional (ram through 2 min. 1 min. 2 min. 1 min. 1 min. 1 min. 3 min.* 1 min. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank under the direction of the 3 min.' 1 min. 0 10 Freeman Funeral Home, S.10 (3 min.) S.02 S.10 (3 min.) S.02 S.10 (3 min.) $.02 S.10 $.02* $.10 Freehold. 11 15 $.02* S.15 S.04 S.15 S.04 S.10 S.03 S.20 $.04' $.20 C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 16 20 $.04* S.20 S.05 S.20 S.06 S.10 $.05 S.30 $.06 $.25 Mrs. B. Elisc Fallon 21 25 $.06 S.25 S.03 S.25 S.07 $.15 $.06 $.40 $.08 $.35 26 32 $.07 HOUSTON. Texas - Mrs. S.30 S.10 S.25 S.08 S.15 S.07 $.45 $.10 $.35 B. Elise Fallon, 79, of 1601 33 $.08 48 S.35 S.11 S.25 S.OB S.15 $.07 $.55 $.11 Sherwood Forest Drive, died $.35 $.08 49 64 S.40 S.13 S.25 S.09 S.15 S.08 $.60 Wednesday at the Blaylock S.13 $.35 65 80 S.45 S.15 $.09 Nursing Home. S.25 S.10 S.15 $.09 $.65 S.15 $.35 81 96 S.16 $.10 She was born in Jersey City, S.50 S.25 S.10 S.15 S.09 S.75 $.16 $.35 97 112 S.10 Worden Funeral Home N.J., and formerly lived in S.55 S.17 S.25 S.10 S.15 S.09 $.80 S.17 $.35 113 Up S.18 $.10 Red Bank and Montclair. N.J. S.25 S.1O S.15 S.09 S.85 $.18 $.35 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Her husband was the late $.10 Thomas F. Fallon, who died On thetollowing holidays. New Year's Day. 4lh ol July. Labor Day, JWhin operator larvlca la raqunted,.. Add 15< to day rite lor e«ch in 1W4. Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. evening and weekend rales apply Operator Asslsled call, (Credit card, sh.td numbar blll.d; iptclil loll billirto Surviving is a son, Thomas Itom 8 A'M. to 11 P.M. on direOly dialed calls. Every Night rales special reversed charge loll service) Add 3d today fatal"each apply Irom 11 P.M! to 8 A.M. Operator Completed caiucol.ec,.n^ Day and Night Phone F. Fallon Jr., of Houston. The rates In the chart above do not include tax. wo. ptom Noticw ~ 747-0557 HAGERMAN — Joilph 0., on April JS. l»/3. at trw Momnoutti Mxllcal Ctnttr, of New Jersey Bell 10 WahM Hoct. Eotontoon. Age it. Fu- neral Monday. April 30, 2 p.m., ot trie 1 eharses on C0ln ca s ov n mil Clark Foster, Mgr. Woolliy Funtrol Home. 10 Morrtll St., Being good isn't good enough. TTh" '"* " " " " *'" &• 'oundtd |M •rancrt. Frltndi may call Saturday. M, oml Sunday, M, ond 7» p.m. Inlcr- intnl Gltnwood.Ccmtttry, West Long 4 Branch, ' <. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MMdletowu, NX Friday, Aprfl » .1" ' . • • • « h. • -' ' &%% Colts NecH?Ri$idi»t . r •" ON SALE TODAY TILL SATURDAY The Doggonedest Problem OPEN 9 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. COLTS NECK - Dog days He noted the safety factor, and their owners can- be may well be coming upon as well, of such roving ca- caught, the mayor added. . OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. residents weather wise, but nines and expressed concern a Township Administrator* according to Robert J. Oberst small child could be bitten. John Rice noted residents can Sr., Mulberry Lane, dogs have Both he, while riding a bicycle 'file court complaints against 1 SPRING CLEAN UP!! been having their day here, so for exercise, and hi? 13-year- the offending dogs if they can to speak, at residents' ex- old son, while delivering identify them. But Mr. Oberst pense. newspapers, have been at- said he thought the preferable The expense is one of a ris- tacked by dogs, Mr. Oberst resolution would be for the ing rate of pollution, accord- said. committee to enforce the dog ing'io Mr. Oberst who told his But his main plea last night loitering-littering ordinance so residents would not have to tale of woe to the Township was against the pooches' pol- BUY ANY BOX OF Committee last night. lution. file complaints. SPREADERS Mayor Simms, noting there Scolts SCOTTS SEEDS During the past 22 months, Citing other examples of Turt Builder TRADE-IN doggy misdeeds, Mr. Oberst have been a rash of com- TURF BUILDER & TAKE $1 OFF Mr. Oberst said, a portion of plaints from other residents SPECIAL! his lawn and several bushes said "The problem is dogs and our environment." on the dog problem, said a 15,000 SQ. FT. 14.75 scons have been ruined by dog urine dog catcher could be con- p from packs of dogs, whose In response to Mr. Oberst's tracted to catch the capering 10,000 SQ. FT. 10.45 number has risen comparable HALTS PLUS «a/fc questions and urging of the canines. ; 5,000 SQ. FT. to (he rising rate of their "pol- committee to take action Cgmmitteeman Carroll S. FOR NE5,000W Sq. FSEEDLINGSl / '•its> lution." scons against the dallying dogs. Pierce agreed the situation Rtg. Mayor Robert L. Simms ex- 95 On Thursday and Monday, was a serious one. Mr. Pierce U.9S plained the committee'- posi- SPREADERS 13 Mr. Oberst said, there is al- suggested a township em- tion, k 1,500 Sq. Ft' ways a pack of dogs following ploye, such as the zoning offi- Scott*! Standard SprMdar in two tilts, f I flea. 7.95 cer, could perhaps be dele- ly built to bit for vwn, yet It's lightwiight end the garbage truck, com- Mayor Simms said dogs are SCOTTS SUPER •My to handle. Dlil-i-Mjtic rite saltini »nd mitting nuisances as they go. required to have licenses as gated on an emergency basis fingertip orvoH control. " scons well as obeying the township's to patrol particularly trouble- TURF-BUILDER He told officials, candidly, MODEL//35 that he was sick and tired of dog control ordinance. Viola- some areas to track down the REG. $19.95 1S.000 SQ. FT. 19.95 18" Spreader BUILDER + 2 it. tors can be fined — if they guilty dogs. 10,000 SQ. FT. 14.95 15.000 SQ.FT. 79. 5 MODEL#75 ___ ,„„„ REG, 19.95 I I 5,000 SQ. FT. 24" Spreader REG. $29.95 195 Sports Foundation Funding WITH TRADE-IN 10.000 Sq. I Rtg. 14.95 GRASS SEEDS Defended in Colts Neck SCOTTS COLTS NECK - The Town- performing a function for the nated to the foundation could SCOTTS scons ship Committee has defended youngsters in town," said be better diverted to other Picture PICTURE PLAY FAMILY SEED its yearly contribution to the Committeeman Carroll S. township recreation use, such . k Play A DEPENDABLE ALL-PURPOSE Sports Foundation, a citizens'- Piercet as for teenage programs. GRASS SEED GRASS SEED PERENNIAL BLEND. run recreation group, while Mr. Pierce said the founda- "The foundation has served Fora Standout For Rough crediting the organization for tion must provide the com- the community well," Mrs. Front Lawn. •45 & Tough Uses 1,000 sq. II. >65 its contribution to township mittee with vouchers for all Bucco said. "It was fine in the M 1,000 sq. It 1 BOX 1,000 sq. II. BOX BOX youngsters. its expenditures. The money past but we have a recreation 2,500 SO. FT. BOX!?1 45 .Such response was donated by the committee can director now." .. 2.500 SO. fT. BOX 9 2300 SO. FT. BOX,.. prompted from the committee be spent only on equipment, Mr. Pierce saia pie town- when John Kissel, Hock- he added. ship has had a parttime recre- hockson Road, last night ques- Mrs. Margaret Imbeninato, ation,, director for years but tioned why the Cornmmittee Laurelwood Drive, questioned feels the foundation endea- annually donates $3,500 to the if the committee donates vors fit in with the township's foundation. funds to the township senior present plans to expand.recre- "We feel they are an organi- citizens group. The seniors do ation facilities. EVERAIN zation in town that needs not solicit other funds, while "We feel the foundation pro- some financial help. They are the foundation does, Mrs. Im- gram is an important part of beninato said. our recreation program at TRAVELIHG Mr. Pierce said money is this time," Mr, Pierce said. SPRINKLER donated to the seniors, "It is only proper and right Regular Value 32,99 through the township Recrea- the township support its activ- GYPSY Shut off valve...... 4.0O tion Committee, a group that ities." MOTH also serves as a conduit for Mrs. Bucco also charged TOTAL VALUE 36.99 funds channeled to the foun- some youngsters were afraid Wattn up to 13,000 CONTROL dation. or not interested in joining the iquor* ft*t. GARDEN 15 YRS. EXPERIENCE He added the foundation foundation programs because equipment is not township- they are "private." And she LEARY TREE owned but is used by the town- questioned Township Attorney GARDEN TOOLS WHEELBARROW ship recreation committee in Robert O'Hagen on the legal- • GARDEN HOE SPRAY SERVICE its summer program. Frank ity of contributing township • ROUND BOW HOW 3 cubic It. size, deep COLTS NECK, N.J. N. Panza, Prolhero Road, a funds to a "private" organiza- tray, all steel construc- • 4 TINE CULTIVATOR HEAVY DUTY tion, seml-pneumallc 542-5546 foundation director, said the tion. • 2 PRONG WEEDING HOE rubber-tired wheels. foundation charter specifics Mr. Panza said children • Vz MOON EDGER that in case of dissolution of may join the foundation pro- WALL MOUNT l\ the group, the equipment grams whether or not their would revert to the township. KIEL HIGHEST parents are members of the Capacity 150 feet Jack Palumbo, foundation group. There are currently '/." O.D. hose. INTEREST president, said the group's about 350 township families Sturdy construction, green baked ALLOWED BY LAW budget is $2U,0O0, with $6,000 that belong to the foundation, having been spent on site enamel finish. ON TWO YEAR Mr. Palumbo said. ft/ CERTIFICATES work for two ballfields being The group is not "private" "'fl OF DEPOSIT opened for use tomorrow at but is charted by the state of u YIELD 6% the Laird Road school site. New Jersey as a non-profit HANDY OSCILLATING 5 FOR 1YR. 3'/4 GALLON Black I Decker "We have more than 1,000 corporation, according to Mr. SPRINKLER ON ONE YEAR children in the foundation pro- Palumbo. CORDIESS 0/ CERTIFICATES gram and that divided by Mr. O'Hagen said there was ' 0 OF DEPOSIT $3,500 means ?3.50 per child," no question that municipal- Anodized alumi- ELECTRIC YIELD 5.65% Mr. Palumbo said. "It's the ities have the right to donate num with jett. 5 SPRAYER Covers 2, BOO sq.ft. GRASS SHEAR cheapest form of recreation monies for recreation. Nor is you can buy." there any question, Mr. 6 n/ ON REGULAR >u/n PASSBOOK He said the {3,500 just about O'Hagen said, that the foun- Model ,V 8280 u SAVINGS 50 FT. PLASTIC covers insurance costs for the dation is non-profit. Batteries & 99 4 children and added the group "You can find justification GARDEN HOSE Charger Unit Deposits Insured Up to needs outside financial help to in the law for this type of do- Included $20,000 by F.D.I.C. 14 keep the program costs "de- nation," Mr. O'Hagen con- cent." cluded. Mrs. Josephine Bucco, CIo- Mr. Pierce said the allotted WEED Black & Decker verhill Lane, contended the funds are part of the township foundation is a private group recreation committee budget KILLER Black A Decker DELUXE // and should no longer receive and are donated to the foun- I i k most common lawn LAWN EDGER // Member Federal Reserve. Federal funds since the township has dation at the recreation com- \.p" Is. 1 quart treats 1 LB. MERION DOMESTIC AND TRIMMER // Deposit Insurance Corp. • its own recreation director. mittee's recommendation. 6 000 sq. II. BLUE GRASS SEED Resisls clogging. Converts from edger lo trimmer She suggested the money do- . "The recreation committee feels it's worthwhile to have in the budget," Mr. Pierce added. "And we support it TURF RYE I We even make house from a Township Committee GRASS SEED standpoint." Committeeman Thomas calls to doctors... McClintock agreed. "It is not only the right but Ihe responsibility of the Town-, 1>T4T IPRltKt •HINQ ship Committee to provide
•wtn »M Onm CnbgtiH C«nhd funds fnr worthwhile, neces- CrabijnM Control r»e!rll!|l-lejil*"1* sary public functions, such as *>•«•* Hal H (organic) UF. Hwu A»n»t Chkneti lu| C*Mf»l an organized recreation pro- S«Xir*hWBmC«*al gram," Mr. McClintock said.
IUMUIR t*AU. "I consider this no different FtrfNit than donations to hospitals FufigiMCtnti*! •MM IIH* GriM OfUlvCrBC* and fire departments." CnkffnMConM P«IWH|I In line with a related sub- •nivflCtr**jl MtTM NmrM Umt(lf(ntfk«t*O ject, Mayor Simms earlier in- vited residents to attend the Laird Koad ballfields dedica- tion 10:3(1 a.m. tomorrow. The dedication will be fallowed by only O > Ihe opening of the Little League baseball season. WORRY FREE. COMPLETE ANNUAL PROGRAM Mrs. Lola Gauthier, a mem- Black ft Decker DAVIS 19" ROTARY HUFFY MOWER Few doctors make tiousocalls today but we slill do! ber of the foundation women's auxiliary, urged residents to 21" ROTARY SELF-PROPELLED In an age ol automation the machine does a better and taster job ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER but we still like Ihe Iriendly conlact wilh you and your lawn. attend the fete since it is a LAWN MOWER joint endeavor of the Town- LAWN MOWERS MODEL RT 20 • 21" CUT .- We knovv there are many (actors in producing a good lawn. We ship Committee, the Board of Model #8000 MODEL RHT22 • 3.5 H.P.TECUMSEH ENGINE use the (inesl seed and fertilizer and then aidjn the planting and 18" standard tingle • 3H.P. BRIGGSSSTRATTOM a3/,H.P.BRIGGS&STRATT0N aerating and rolling it into the ground. Education and the foundation. • FOLDING HANDLE blade mower. ENGINE ENGINE T,hen we come back to check on the progress. We eliminate Mr. Pierce said parking • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE • AUTOMATIC CHOKE • AUTOMATIC CHOKE weeds at the proper time and chase the "not so friendly" bugs would be provided and special away. police assigned to the event in • SAFETY RECOIL STARTER i QUICK SETTING WHEEL Model H3103SP SO CALL TODAY lor a tree evaluation and eslimate to beautily order to facilitate parking and your lawn. traffic flow. DELUXE SINGLE BLADE Leonardo 1'TA Meets Wednesday MOWER CO99 LEONARDO - The Leon- Model #(010 iMw ardo Grade School PTA will install officers at a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the HAZLET Rt. 35 and Poole Ave. CALL 747-2183 sclpol auditorium. A physical education demonstration will 462-3421-536-9749-681-6746 be given by students in grades one through three. Putting Pupfish First ^REGISTER An American art collector By JACK ANDERSON , The powerful cemical com- has bought up at auction SO to MB-Published by The Red Bank Register panies have a new errand boy items from J. Edgar Hoover's Forced to choose between WASHINGTON on Capitol Hill. He is an ag- bric-a-brac collection and of- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN 200 ugly, inedible pupfish or a gressive, articulate freshman, fered to put them on tour in President and Editor millionaire GOP contributor, Rep. Samuel H. Young, R-IH., the Soviet Union, Hoover's the Nixon Administration has SCENE who has put up a backstage lifetime adversary. put the welfare of the pupfisti IIIIUIIUUIIIIIIinilHIIIIHIHIIIUIIIIUIUIHIIIIH battle to emasculate a bill de- In a letter to Soviet Culture fTIigmas J. My, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor first. signed to protect the health Minister Yekateriria Fur- These tiny, wriggly, dis- 1968 and 1972. The records for and environment agamst toxic tseva, collector Robert Sim- Friday, April 27,1973 agreeable-looking creatures 1972, for example, show he substances. mons of Washington conceded UKniHHiununaiiiiiiiiiMiiKHHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiii have survived as a species for scattered at least $207,000 In his eagerness to do the that the late FBI director was -10,000 years by sticking to among Nixon's various cam- chemical industry's bidding, "a vigorous anti-Communist, themselves in Devils Hole, paign kitties. he made four separate at- ANDERSON At the same time, however, 'Bob, We'd Better Start Changing Nev. In this single water hole a tacks on a bill to control toxic he was a warm and generous — and nowhere else in the After Cappaert tapped into substances. Each time, he human being and, I am sure, Dick's Attitude Toward Amnesly.' world — they feed and repro- the water table and began was rebuffed by his col- chemical interests, gave W200 to Young through two would have been delighted by duce under the protection of pumping out the underground leagues on the House Com- the latest developments in the the Interior Department. water, the level in Devils Hole merce and Finance subscom- separate committees. field of cultural exchange." Any substantial drop in the began to sink. Interior hastily mittee. Indeed, our investigation in- ! The collection, which we water level could end their" enlisted the Justice Depart- Young, didn't mention to his dicates Terra was the sole have seen in part, ranges Ice Age lineage in a couple of ment to help save the unique colleagues that his election contributor to the "Youth for from a handsome chess set to days. Yet the water omi- desert fish. campaign was heavily fi- Young" committee. He was a handmade basket of pop- nously began to slip lower two A few days ago, the Justice nanced by chemical execu- joined only by McGaw on two sickle sticks. There is also a years ago as a big rancher lawyers prevailed and a fed- tives. Daniel J. Terra, presi- other dummy committees. whiskey decanter shaped like drilled wells nearby for irriga- eral judge issued an in- dent of Lawter Chemicals Inc. a hand grenade and another tion. junction against the pumping. of Northbrook, 111., tunneled Young explained to us that that plays "For He's a Jolly The rancher, Francis L. Result: The Ice Age pupfish $10,000 to Young's campaign he "was trying to keep a Good Fellow." As Simmons Cappaert, a Vicksburg, Miss., no longer face extinction in a through four separate cam- broad new law within proper confided to Furtseva, it is millionaire, has been a major dry hole, although the Re- paign committees. lines." He had no contact re- •'not one of the Old Masters contributor to President Nix- publicans may find a dry hole Foster McGaw, past presi- garding the legislation with (but) a cross-section of one on's campaigns. He donated the next time they approach dent of American Hospital his chemical contributors, he man's taste." heavily to Mr. Nixon in both Cappaert for campaign funds. Supply, a firm with extensive added. 'Say It Ain't So, Mr. Nixon' By MILTON VIORST SEC. if his candidate lost, too Kie was running neck and bad. neck with Nixon in the polls, What I find objectionable The new plan allowed big George McGovern was consid- about President Nixon's con- THE NEW contributors to give their ered an impossible candidate ception of politics - as a little money after election day. For and Tom Eagleton's psy- more of it is revealed to. us POLITICS example, a certain Mrs. Ruth chiatric troubles were still each day — is that he has Lewis Farkas, wife of the hidden in a doctor's office in tried to take all the sport out owner of a department store Missouri. of presidential elections. that they'd win the pennant. chain, donated more than In those days, Nixon was I mean, life in America can For last year's election, 5200,000 when the returns not at all sure of his reelection be pretty ho-hum for 3'/i years Nixon bought Babe Ruth sev- were already in. For taking a - and I think we distort his- — but in the next six months eral times over, or maybe we chance on Nixon, she was re- VIORST tory by forgetting that. The you always were able to count should say it was vice versa. warded with the ambassador- Watergate itself may have on excitement. That's when He seemed to think he might ship to l^xembourg. incident, "Why did he do it? taken place after conditions the presidential race became not have enough money for a Another large post-election Why did he do it?" since it changed, but it is the product, our national sport — eclipsing Yankee-type campaign, so he contribution was received was so apparent that this was nonetheless, of momentum crime-in-the-streets, the went to the marketplace and from one Stanley Goldblum, an election that he couldn't generated by men nervous World Series and the autumn made deals with ITT, the former chairman of a life in- lose. about the President's chan- TV schedule as our principal dairy producers, the textile surance company that is said Looking Back ces. preoccupation. men and the steelmakers. to have sold thousands of The answer, I suspect, is' What faces us, then, is a We Americans, after all, are He (or, to be perfectly fair, bogus policies. that it was done long before Nixonian determination to a sports-minded people (isn't let's say the people who acted With this kind of generosity, he knew he couldn't lose. Alt take the sport out of the elec- the President, wearing one of in his behalf) even went so far the campaign to reelect the of us, looking back, tend to tion, and sew it up in advance. those special hats, our No. 1 as to re-invent the campaign President wound up with a forget that the Nixon land- But an operation that started sports fan?), and we feel contribution, to safeguard it surplus of $4 million — what slide appears more inevitable out like the old New York we're entitled to some gen- against risk. for? Presumably, the Nixon now than it did in 1971. Yankees ended up, by some uine thrills and chills when we Tie Old Days men figured that, like the The President's men began process of debasement, like give ourselves to the game. In the old days, a big con- Yankees of old. it's never too laying plans for their secret the old Chicago Black Sox. But the President wanted to tributor gave his money dur- early to get ready for next funds and their bugging oper- I have no idea how deeply Campaign Funding become like the New York ing the course of the cam- season. ations long before the econo- the President was personally Yankees of my youth — leav- paign and then held his That brings us, needless to my turned up, long before the involved. But as the little boy Gov. William T. Cahill on Tuesday paigns when they know their names will ing the opposition without a breath. If his candidate, won, say, to the greatest effort at spectacular triumph in Pek- sobbed to Shoeless Joe Jack* signed into law a campaign fund dis- be made public. As an example Mr. Apy hope. If necessary, the Yan- he might get a little some- prearrangement of them all — ing, long before the Vietnam son, star of the Black Sox, kees would buy Babe Ruth, closure bill limiting election spending and cited contractors, hoping to compete for thing, like an ambassadorship the Watergate incident. Ev- war appeared under control. "Say it ain't so, Mr. Presi- and we knew on Opening Day or a favorable decision at the erybody keeps saying of the In those days, Sen. Ed Mus- requiring candidates in any municipal, state contracts, who contribute to both dent. Say it ain't so." county or state election to report all con- major parties so that they will not be in tributions in excess of $100. disfavor with the winner, whoever it might be. Hie law also prohibits candidates for Illusory World of Freedom Mr. Apy also says the law will hurt public office from spending more than 50 third party and independent candidates, By JIM BISHOP lniiimnniiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii must always want things we cents for every person registered to vote ments and behaviorist pat- because people will not want it known that do not have. In the days of the terns shows that the U.S. for the office involved. they are aligned with those who might be What is wrong with this THE cave, man started by trading comes closest to that spurious world is its philosophy.- The something he didn't need for The bill was sponsored by State Sen. "bucking a party" or might be considered word "Freedom." It isn't word "freedom" is used more something he desired. Later, free, and it isn't simple. The as radicals. William Schluter, R-Mercer and Hunt- than any other. Freedom, like REPORTER he invented money. Today all more laws we make the more health and intelligence, is a of us sweat in' labor to get the erdon, who waged a long battle to get it As has often been the case, we find llllMlimilllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIII we shackle our people. Any in- enacted. In thanking the governor for ourselves in agreement with Mr. Apy's relative state — we have money with which to buy the telligent policeman would be some of each, but no one has things we think we need. providing the leadership it needed to be- general argument. The law may provide kind. more successful as a thief. If all of it. Very few understand We are 'stuck with the Thus, instead of freedom, come law, the senator said the bill "isn't an opportunity for unscrupulous candi- he remains within the law, it that all of us are prisoners on harshness of our own system. all of us become slaves to is because he fears losing all the answer to everything, but it represents dates to accuse their opponents of viola- this huge floating ball of wa- Our forebears invented it as "things." We need housing, of his freedom. avery good start." tions, just before Election Day, based on ter and rock, just as we are "this best of all possible ears, television sets, clothing, slaves to the complex rules of Inside the walls of the Es- Perhaps it isn't a perfect piece of leg- frivolous allegations. The effect, of course, worlds," which was a monu- furniture and savings. The tablishment, each of us has a living. mental illusion. We, in our ego young couple who have all islation, yet there is no question but that it could be the loss of public support for the has left his children in a bet- "me." This is a person, a per- There is no way to get off. and our science, do not know these things — a small flat, a ter position than his start in is needed. The public most certainly is en- better candidate. sonality. Each man must There is no way to make life whether there is life on other Maverick, a black 'and white life. learn to live within that titled to know who a candidate's financial The real problem, of course, is that perennially pleasant. The worlds, or what form it might TV set, change of attire, He has, of course, done "me." slaves wait in line for a bus. take. cheap furniture, and (400 in backers are before, rather than after, an the cost of campaigning has become ri- them a disservice. The thing The most imporant thing he election. And the public is entitled to know diculously high. A wealthy candidate con- They report for work at a giv- These words are not de- the bank — are as unhappy as that made him great was en time. They eat if the clock those who have nothing. can learn is his limitation. how much of a fund has been raised in a ceivably could personally "buy the elec- signed to indict man's method hardship, lie has denied this to' How far can I go with., what I says it is time to eat. They of living. I would like the They want a private house, his children, and they think candidate's behalf. The current problems tion" by getting exposure that his less af- have to offer? The fat slob is obey orders, whether dictated young to understand that they a swimming pool, a Cadillac, that the world is going to be at the state and national level in this re- fluent opponent could not afford. by a boss or by the law. The conditioned to eat too much must conform, or they will lose a color set, Chippendale as permissive and generous as and will not ch'ange. The gard dictate that some type of disclosure Congress cannot come up with an an- president of a corporation is more of their freedom. With chairs and a million dollars in "Daddy." at the mercy of the stock- drone is unhappy in any job. law is necessary. swer, but one must be found. The ordinary bitterness, they call it the the bank. Partial success The solution, of course, is to The braggart is a pathological holders. breeds deeper enslavement. Assemblyman Chester Apy, R-Mon- citizen must regain confidence in the elec- "Establishment." It is the Es- learn to live with the "Estab- liar. The young man who as- The President of the United tablishment they despise The submissive clerk aspires lishment" and to obey its mouth, was among the few (six) members tion process, and campaign funding is a vi- pires to a goal within his ca- States must be responsive to which protected them when to be the dominating man- strictures. There is no way of pabilities is nonexistent. Can tal part of it. of the Lower House to vote against the the positive admonitions of they were too small to help ager. The manager hopes to overturning it and starting a you tell a young beauty queen bill, and his reasons remain valid.' He said New Jersey's law, despite the short- the Congress and the negative themselves. It is the Estab- be a V.P. The V.P.. ; ,. Oh, new one. Lenin would flip in that in 21) years she will have the general principle of disclosure is fine, comings Mr. Apy describes, is, as Sen. opinions of the Supreme lishment which protects them why go on? his grave if he knew what wattles on her neck and bags from persecution, but not but the new law will dry up the large num- Schluter said, a good start. Court. No man has true free- Ambition, Drive happened to his ideal world of under her eyes? dom. Except, of course, the from prosecution. We call it "ambition"; the workers. Russia is a repr- ber of political contributors, provide a We are free only to follow The 50-cent per voter limitation at psychotic, who invents, a vel- "drive." It is also a shortcut essive oligarchy, a dictator- Admittedly, our civilization, the rules set by a retarded so* means for unscrupulous candidates to take least will put a ceiling on what the candi- vet world of his own and lives to a heart attack. The highly ship which binds its saves so our culture, is predicated on ciety. It is a hopeful sign that advantage of their opponents and dis- dates can collect. If some heavy contrib- in it. To achieve it,'he must successful man, on his tight their blood vessels pop. the virtue of greed — person- I am permitted to tell you divorce himself from all man- deathbed, thanks God that he courage qualified people from running for utors decline to participate, it just might al, corporate, national. We A survey of world govern- what I think... public office. mean fewer requests for favors directed It is true that many people will be re- to elected officials and government em- luctant to contribute to political cam- ployes. No-Fail Current Events Quiz By ROBERT YOAKUM niiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimtiiiiniii (c) The President is not bombing Cambodia and the breakfasts, his passion for The Gas, Oil Crisis Here is a no-fail current whole story is the product of open and honest government, ANOTHER his devotion to the American to independent dealers in New Jersey. events quiz. It's a no-fail quiz what Vice President Agnew Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., is because answers involve opin- call "an overwrought press." way, his dismay over "crime, chairman of the House Public Works sub- We are frequently hearing that the ions as well as facts, so LOOK — Immediately after Presi- corruption, and communism" committee on energy. Its main job is to price of gasoline soon will triple, so scarce there's no way of telling how dent Nixon's April 17 state- (under the Democrats), and iiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiinunitniiiiiiMiiiiiiiii of his own deep spiritual sin- assess the seriousness of the energy crisis, is that commodity across the nation. Mr. well'you've done. ment about Watergate, both cerity, employ (pr, as in the and what can be done about it. Howard's inquiries should shed some - On April 17 President arrive. ex-Atty. Gen. John Mitchell Carswell case, try to employ) needed light on those predictions and Nixon announced that (c) The President was so and the President's counsel so many sleazy people? "serious charges have come angry at the press that he John Dean said they did not Choose one: Among the first questions he is asking whetherWhe "crisis" is being used to bol- to my, attention" in the Water- wasn't reading newspapers or intend to be used as "scape- YOAKUM are those directed to the Ashland Oil Com- ster the oil companies' own distributors at gate affair. Prior to that, for watching TV. goats." sional committee probing the (a) They forged their letters pany in Kentucky and Gulf Oil Corporation the expense of independents. We look for- eight months, the President ' (d) The President was telling Question: Who did these two of recommendation. Watergate scandal that crimi- (b) They were corrupted by in Philadelphia, two of the giants which ward to the answers Rep. Howard receiv- repeatedly denied that any a fib. men think was powerful nal investigations like this one member of the White House the Washington press corps.' have announced cutoffs of gasoline and oil es. Question: If the President enough and ruthless enough to were "uniquely the province staff or his Administration didn't know what was going make scapegoats of them? of the judiciary." Since Presi- (c) They were hired by the was involved. on in the White House, is it — The aborted investigation dent Nixon became famous as Old Nixon. This means that (check one also possible he didn't know of an illicit affair between the a congressional investigator Little Silver's Birthday or more): what was going on in In- Nixon Administration and ITT of the criminal activities of - Given his reactions to (a) The first major case of dochina? also involved several mem- subversives while on the other crises, what is President Little Silver tomorrow has its 50th dential character through the years be- political espionage and sabo- — Experts say there is no bers of the Watergate cast, House, Un-American Activities Nixon most likely to do next? tage in the nation's history — legal way for the President to large sums of money, conflict- Committee, do you think (a) Launch an all-out attack birthday party, one of many special events cause the voters who made the in- on permissiveness, porno- bring scheduled to mark the incorporation corporation decision a half century ago involving more than a paddy bomb Cambodia. Choose one ing testimony, shredded pa« Kleindienst wagon full of people — and an explanation: pers, and similar cover-up graphy, welfare chiselers, and of the borough and its divorce from what were sufficiently civic minded to assure (a) was criticizing his boss? busing. enormous effort to cover up (a) The President is acting tactics. What are the odds (b) forgot? W$B a vast Shrewsbury Township. that it was the right move. Some of those (b) Hold daily prayer break- the case, all went on under illegally. President Nixon will demand (c) was hoping the rest of us j same voters are still there, helping to keep the President's nose without (b) The President doesn't that the case be reopened? fasts, with occasional prayer would forget? lunches and" dinners thrown in. Little Silver the neighborly, friendly his knowledge. know any more about Cam- (a) 10 to 1. The Register had the privilege yes- — How could a man who so (c) Bomb Cambodia, North borough it always has been. (b) People wrote to tell the bodia than ho knows about the (b) 1,000 to 1. often speaks of his Quaker terday of publishing a special section President there was more to White House, the economy, or (C) 1,000,000 to 1. Vietnam, Laos; and Congress. Happy Birthday, Little Silver. May heritage, his friendship with (d) Blast the press for dis- about Little Silver's past, present and fu- the Watergate story but the the rest of ;Jndochina, -and he — Atty. Gen. Richard , Billy Graham and Norman tute. It has betfeable to maintain its resi- you have (pany more! ^letters took several months to thinks he's bombing Laos. Kleindicnst told the congres- ( torting the news. I Vincent Peale, his prayer .(e)AUofthese. £ f;, ,^V ;,; , ^.A>rr :..=. Thee Dally RegisterRg, Red Bank-MJddletown, N.J. Friday, April 27,JI7t >7 Red Bank Music Program Proposal Is Criticized The Daily Register has re- I sincerely suggest that ev- appearance of a conflict of in- their parents — and the rcn- alone an intellectual assault it warfare the parents must play gion. ceived a copy of the following ery effert be made to terest. gion is that of humanism, is an assault upon the souls of the leading role of defender of For (Jod and Country, letter for publication: strengthen the music pro- FROM OUR Unfortunately, when which is simply anti-human, America's young, and in this their children and their reli- Mrs. Lillian Deckert Red Bank Regional gram, and to assist the three charges are made against a anti-god, anti-Christ and anti- Board of Education teachers who are now in particular public official, he is American. Mr. Curtis G.Calian, charge of it, rather than to READERS not the only one who is hurt. "This is the reason for the President bring about a total collapse of The entire electoral process rise in drug addiction, crime IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII 22 Northvale Avenue the entire program by the suffers. Public faith in all of- and hate Americanism. s Little Silver, NJ. 07739 method suggested by the su- having pleclrons in your ficeholders, whether they be Dear Mr. Callen: perintendent oi scnoois. homes, you must certainly be Democrat or Republican, is "So, despite the fact that I cannot tell you with what I am, most sincerely, aware of the number of occa- eroded, and important issues the child seducers are con- dismay I learned of the pro- Herbert Burtis, sions when the call for help that should be debated are ig- stantly prating about the need 150.000 SAYS to maintain the separation of posal to,cut the music pro- Directpr of Music & Fine Arts had to be made two and three nored. church and state, the lact is gram at Red Bank Regional United Methodist Church times before a response was In 1971, Mr. William Himel- that the public school system High School to the point of Red Bank made. I do not attribute this man resigned as superinten- where one person is expected to the lack of dedication of the dent of elections when he an- hSs become a gigantic reli- to be responsible for choral men, but to the 'unavailability nounced that he was seeking gious institution and those in music, orchestral music and Public Reply of male squad members dur- the Democratic nomination the most powerful positions band music. The idea of going 18 Worthly St. ing working hours. *for state senator. 1 would within the system are zealous, fanatical missionaries for the into a new building with such Red Bank, N.J. If you have women who are hope that you follow the prec- religion of humanism. a reduced course of study To the Editor: qualified, wouldn't it be the edent he established by imme- must certainly horrify the tax- In reply to the invitation ex- humane thing to do to put diately submitting your resig- payers, to say nothing of dis- tended to me in your column, your card, help and knowl- nation to the governor. "The words of Dewey dis- ciple, Scott Nearing, uttered ANYTHWim couraging any students who it would be greatly appre- edge to use to further the ef- may be planning a career in ciated if you would also pub- fectiveness of a volunteer first over 40 years ago, have come music. licly record my reply. Thank aid squad.? lo pass, to wit, that the public Nation's Control schools must become the ve- As a resident musician in you. Sincerely yours, Very truly yours, Rd. 3 Box 1071 hicle of revolution, and if not this community, I feel that I Mrs. Barbara Van Pelt then, by 41) years hence. must urge you and the Board Mrs. Barbara Van Pelt Forked River, N.J. 08731 IN THE HOUSE of Education to seriously con- Red Bank First Aid Squad Ferrell Conflict? Ladies Auxiliary To the Editor: "That humanist revolution sider the consequences of 1759 Raleigh Court E. is proceeding full tilt ahead in such a step. A high school 151 Spring Street Ocean Township, N.J. 07712 The following is from an ar- Red Bank, N.J. ticle by Author John Steinba- our time, and the congrega- with a mediocre music pro- To the Editor: tion for the new religion is a gram will have lowered its AH: Barbara A. Brower, I am enclosing a copy of my cher. captive student audience that ' Money talks. Our money. Call in Terminix to get rid of termites, and we educational standing in the Vice President letter to Mr. Robert N. Ker- can't close the textbook or Dear Ms. Brower: "The easiest way to seize community, the county and in rell, superintendent of elec- control of a nation is to walk out the classroom door. can in most cases offer you a termite protectionII planpidii. Anbs lonlung a»s yoyou the state. In past years, Red I am sorry that I must re- tions of Monmouth County. maintain it, Terminix guarantees to repair any spond to your invitation in the change the religion of the Bank has always been repre- Very truly yours, people. Once that is accom- "These, then, are the di- new subterranean termite damage, to the prem- sented in these areas, and publicly recorded media, but Andrew M. Smith, Jr., plished, the political aspects mensions of the spiritual war- ises covered, up to $150,000. proudly so. since this is the method you President, Monmouth County fare in which we are engaged have chosen to extend the in- of the takeover fall readily For that kind of money, we've got to be good. Rather, 1 think, the board Young Democrats into place. — though most parents in (mmm) vitation, I shall follow suit. For a professional termite report... with no obli- should help the music (acuity America do not even know It has always been my un- Dear Mr. Ferrell: "They are determined to that their children are being gation ... phone today. to encourage students to take derstanding that if a mother, The nationwide p Now available to homeowners for the first time! THERES NEVER BEEN A KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS Geraniu SALE For dramatic accent.. Plant these spectacular bandh Tree Geraniums as focal FROM LOFTS highlights in flower beds. Or use them as accents in jumbo planters on porch patio and poolside. Bloom all summer. ?- Over 4'tall. 14.99 For cascades of color... Hanging Baskets of Grows faster trailing Geraniums; Rich, dark green color a decorator's secret. Mows closer Adds charm to sunny Highly disease resistant places. Blooms last 'til It carries U.S. Plant frost. Then bring indoors Patent #3186 and hang near sunny (Dwarf Variety) windows. others to 12.99 Until now, only landscaping professionals could buy Baron Kentucky Bluegrass seed from Lolls. Now you can buy it, too, for a professional-looking lawn. Baron lawnseed is the most remarkable variety of Kentucky Bluegrass you can buy. Why?... For patio; for poolside ... It germinates quicker than other The same tests show Baron ^ jumbo 18" tall geraniums bluegrasses and is a sturdy, superior in resisting leafspot, with super jumbo blooms broad-bladed variety ideal for rust, stripe smut, gray snowmold, in double-size pots. Bunch prestigious lawns. and tusarium. for concentrated color or Unlike other bluegrasses, It is slow-growing and especially highlight one alone for In bud or bloom ... Choose bright reds and soft University tests* show that Baron adaptable to close mowing— instant decorator effect. pinks for windovysills & flower stands, maintains a fine winter color. even as low as %". windowboxes, planters, porches flower beds.,. • Baron Kentucky Bluegrass seed 4.98 ea. anywhere you like. Identical plants sold last week is Patented and CERTIFIED in our greenhouse for 1.29 each. At these prices, BLUE TAG, poa annua and take home dozens. bentgrass free. .,.....,...., " Avilliblt it ill leading •Copy of Iran inlliblt on r.qu.n. Hard war* t Garden Centers. is better. Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71) West Long Branch. N.J. Exclusive North American Grower and Dlitrlbutqr: 201/229-2587 Lofts Pedigreed Seed. Inc. OPEN: 9-6 • 7 days a week Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 / (201) 356-8700 Lofla New England Divlslon/20 Back Road, Arlington, Maw, 02174 EatabllBhed 1923 vos. 8 TteDtfy Register, Red Bank-MJddktbwii, N. J. Friday, April TJ, »n Difference in Bonds How to Save on Gas By ROGER E. SPEAR index. Price vulnerability this year reflects the high sensi- By SYLVIA PORTER iiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiHiiimmiiiiuiiiiiiiii sumption, you have your tank Q — Would it be wise for a SUCCESSFUL titjvity to profit taking which filled so you can see gasoline working widow with around has been particularly appar- Every word about the YOl R MONKY'S in the filler pipe, record the $35,000 for investment to tie ent among high P/E glamour energy crisis now pouring out odometer reading and dive up some or all of this in.mu- INVESTING issues. These growth stocks of the White House. U.S. in- until the tank is nearly empty. nicipal bonds? — W.H. account for a substantial pro- dustry, the oil-rich Middle WORTH Then refill the tank and again portion of Ihe fund's portfolio. ciation. fall for "additive madness" — A — The important factor in level moves up. the advan- East nations, environmental- •miiiiimiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiifliiiHiiiii note the mileage reading. The erosion in value in that (Roger Spear's 52-page In- the "new," "scientific" prod- deciding this issue is not how tages of investing in tax ex- ists, government regulators, Divide the miles you have ucts which will be advertised segment of the market is a re- vestment Guide is available to etc., etc., shouts three fore- rules and start applying them driven by the number of gal- much you have to invest but empts increases. For ex- latively recent phenomenon, all readers of this column. as helping you to run your car what tax bracket you are in. ample: $1,000 invested in a casts of direct importance to is right now. lons in the second fillup to get on half the gas consumed in but one that will undoubtedly Send (1 with name and ad- your own cost of living: p Low Consumers your mileage per gallon. Re- At the present time, consid- 5.2 per cent tax exempt will disappear rapidly should a dress to Roger E. Spear, Red the past. Just use your head ering the current interest return $52 free of tax. How- (1) Gas and oil prices arc — When you buy either a peat the process several times and follow the rules. You'll strong market uptrend devel- Bank Register, Box 1818, going to soar — not just rise, new or used car. concentrate to get an accurate result. rates on both municipals and ever, on a $1,000 taxable op. Shares are a worthwhile Grand Central Station, New be able to increase your mile- AAA corporates, unless you bond returning 7.2 per cent, but soar: on cars which are low gas — Keep your tires inflated age by as much as 30 per cent holding for long-range appre- York, N.Y. 10017.) (2) At least spotty shortages consumers. It's going to be the to two or three pounds above are in a 28 per cent or higher the going rate, you will clear and even save on gas as its bracket you can do as well in $52.29 if you are in the 2*1 per of gas and oil are a fact of life "in" thing soon anyway; the the lowest recommended price spirals upward. from now on, and much worse big car era is passing, the pressures listed in your own- taxable bonds. As your tax cent bracket, $50.75 in the 30 VP Position To Greenley could occur; small car era is here. If the er's manual. Make a habit of per cent bracket, but only (3) There is no short-term dealer won't give you this in- driving smoothly and steadily. $$3.50 in a 40 per cent bracket. NEWARK - William F. director of R L Tecott Associ- solution and virtually all at- formation Ireely. insist on Jackrabbit starts gulp gas. So Local Securities With these figures in mind, Greenley, Jr. has been elected ates, Inc. ~ tention is now centered on documentation of the car's do high speeds and quick you may judge for yourself vice president, secretary and Mr. Greenley is a former se- finding long-term answers. probable gas consumption. speed changes. Ri'preMninMve intcr-dcaler quotations at approximately 3 whether municipals are suit- nior vice president of In- To put this into everyday Gas mileage ranges from p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do nol include retail mark- able investments for you. vestments of the Fidelity terms, let's say you have a five to 1C miles a gallon for a Premium Gas up, mark-down, or commission. Union Trust Company, New- 14,500 car which you drive big limousine used in the city — Don't buy premium gas Q — May I have your opin- ark, N.J. Prior to his Fidelity unless your engine requires it, BANKS ion regarding Putnam In- 100,000 miles over a lifetime of to 35 m p.g. for compacts and Bid Asked affiliation, he served as an in- 10 years. The costs of your subcompacts on the highway. and today, even some of the American Bancorp vestors Fund, of which I hold vestment executive for Gener- U'.i 15 500 shares?-S.K. gas alone works out at todays As a general rule, a 5.000 fanciest cars run on regular Belmar-Wall National 70 al Foods Corporation and prices to $2,787, according to pound car consumes twice as gas In fact, all except cars Central Jersey Bank A — This particular high- Bankers Trust Company of Department of Transportation much gas as a 1,500 pound with the most powerful en- Colonial First National Bank quality growth fund has New York. Kines will run well on sub- achieved consistently an calculations. car. Community State Bank 55 K.L. Tecott Associates, Inc., regular gas. The average mo- above-average performance Crucial Factor — Consider fuel economy in First Merchants Nat'! Bank 14 lonst wastes $50-$75 a year on record. In th five-year period are investment bankers. Now let's say the price of relationship to your use of air First Nat'l Bank Toms River 291-i unnecessarily high octane n ending 1972, Putnam In- Mr. Greenley is a cum laude gas alone shoots up to 75 cents conditioning: fuel-economy Franklin State Bank gas. High-test gas costs about 29 vestors' asset value increased graduate of Princeton Univer- a gallon (the national average loss due to air conditioning Jersey Shore Bank 10 per cent more than regular 135 per cent while an aver- sity and did his graduate work is now 37 cents a gallon; 1 pay averages 9 per cent, can be as Bank of Manalapan 26 — which is entirely wasted if age of all funds gained 65 per in Corporate Finance and 40 cents). Your 10 year «as much as 20 per cent. Fuel- New Jersey National Corp Ihe car runs properly on regu- 31'A cent in the five-year period. Busness Administration at Co- cost alone would rocket to economy loss traceable to Ocean_Count)' National •W lar. Reread your owner's The decline during the two- lumbia and Fordham Univer- S5.512.5O. A two-car family liv- automatic transmissions People's Nat'l Bank,Lakewood.. 2Sfi manual; it tells you what oc- . year 1989-70 bear market was sities. ing in the suburbs and con- amounts to another (i per .Shore National Bank tane rating your car needs. only 3 per cent compared with He is a member of the suming 50 gallons of gas a cent. Of course, a big V'-M en- United Counties Trust Co 22% a 19 per cent drop for all Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, week could have"9 weekly gas gine consumes more gas than — Try to arrange your United Jersey Backs of N.J 26 funds. Thus far in 1973 Put- bill of close to $40. Just ps a lower-powered engine. traveling to avoid buying gas the National Council of Catho- nam has witnessed a 4 per lic Men and a Trustee of the lor your cars could become a HaveTuneups - on or right next to interstate INDUSTRIAL highways. It tends to cost at cent decrease in asset value Benedictine Foundation of crucial factor in your budget. — Have tuneups done ac- Bid Asked least 10 per cent more at Acrological Research versus 6 per cent for the fund William F. Greealey Jr. Elizabeth, N.J. And if you think 75 cents a cording to the recommenda- 5c these stations. Alkon Industries gallon is ridiculous, believe tions in your owner s manual. 3'i Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc me I've heard higher esti- They cost from $11) to $50, but — (let into the habit of turn- 4 mates. they'll pay for themselves in ing off your engine wheneve- Brockway JD'i Buck Engineering Vet, as is almost always the savings on fuel consumplion nt is not needed to move your 4 case, there are steps you. as and engine wear. And as gas car. A minute of idling uses Colonial Foods i an individual, can take to help prices climb, a tuneup will more gas than it takes to re- Electronic Associates 5>,4 offset the impact — and the more than pay for itself. start. In winter, don't waste gas' Electronic Assistance Foodarama time to learn these gas-saving To measure your gas con- on prolonged warm-ups; start 3% Perhaps your next new car off slowly and increase your Ciibson-Homans 8 speed as the engine warms Interdata 9'.i shouldn't be a new car at all. up. KingJames Extended Care 1% — And a warning in anticipa- Laird 15 tion: as gas prices rise, don't Metallurgical International Midland Glass 8% Monmouth Airlines It may make more sense for =4 Protect Midland Sales, Monmouth Capital 9 Monmouth Industries 2c I5c Monmouth Park : Earnings Up 10 10f4 you to spend $5000 for a Monmouth Real Estate Investment % CLIFF'WOOD - Midland • N.J. Natural Gas 17 Glass Company, Inc. reports Precision Optics increased sales and improved Radiophone Corp previously owned Continental ypmfy* earnings for the first six •Rowan Controller i months ended March 25. Servomation .• , 14% Chief executive Emanuel M. Spiral Metal 3 3V«. Terner said that for the 26 I'. S. Homes 1»% than for an average new car! , Donate a pint of blood note... weeks ended March 25, net in- United Telecontrol Electronics •i and you and your family c«m receive up to 10 pints tree come was $1,006,000, or 41 Walter Keade Organization, Inc 1% (except (or lab costs) should the need arise within a 12 cents per share on a fully di- WinslowTel month period. luted basis, up 40 per cent Worthington Biochemical 12 •• from $718,000 or 29 cents per iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinini iiiimiiiiiiiininiim Visit our mobile unit or ca'l us lor more information on share for the comparable pe- individual, company or fraternal plans. riod ended Match 26, 1972. Sales of $34,571,000 for the A This Saturday our mobile unit will be at: first half were 11 per cent higher than $31,018,000 a year SPECIAL PRESEASON OFFflW \ FAIR HAVEN FIREHOUSE ago. FROM 10 A.M. to 1P.M. Midland Glass is a major COMPLETE producer of glass containers for the beer, soft drink and food industries. The company MONMOUTH COUNTY BLOOD BANK, INC has manufacturing plants 2 YEAR "Serving ill? Coiniiiiiiiily -t hours u day' here and in Terre Haute, Ind., Rt. 35, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 and Shakopee, Minn., and is constructing a major new 201 • 542-0110 plant in Warner Robins, Ga. GUARANTEE ON PARTS & LABOR AVAILABLE 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III General Electric 1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL XNTRAL AIR i-OOQR SEDAN lONDITIONING Deluxe 1973 Models WE STOCK COPYING MACHINE PAPER FOR • XEROX, 3 M, THERMOFAX AND ELECTROSTATIC- MACHINES If you're going to spend the kind of money that can put you m an immaculate, fully equipped, late-model Continental • SHEETS AND ROLLS . .. don't settle for less. Move up to the prestige, luxury for as little as ALSO and pride of ownership that is uniquely Continental. CASH REGISTER DETAIL & RECEIPT ROLLS There's no better time than now. Unprecedented sales of FOR PRICE INCLUDES COMPUTE INSTALLATION IN 1973 Continentals have resulted in an outstanding selec- YOUR WARM AIR DUCTSYSTEM, plus 24,000 BTU's NCR AND SWEDA cooling power (Afil) Certifc*rf"fcflting: condensing urM and tion of previously owned models. You'll be impressed with Coit: 15 It. pre-charfi«J tubtngr Automatic Heafcng/Coot- ing Thermostat (based on normal installation using exist- the cars and.the relative cost of moving up. ing electrical panel, furnace motor, plenum chamber and ductwork providing it is adequately sized ) ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES OF COMMERCIAL STATIONERY IN THE SHORE AREA Otter ippfcs to 13/3 Dii-it However you look at it, a nearly new classic Continental WE STOCK ALL MAJOR BRANDS Central Air Condilionm TAR1C W^clf'i. makes good sense. Think it over, then talk it over with the FOR FREE HOME dealer nearest you ... before you buy a lesser car SURVEY AND ESTIMATE, , CALLATONCEI FREE PARKING 747-3600 FREE DELIVERY J5rss= •STATE WALL UNCOLN-MEBCURY SALES SERVICE INC Lsffice SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE MECHANICAL SHREWSBURY " Office Supplies • Furniture • Machines 55 WHITE RD. SHREWSBURY RiORDAN PLACE, SHREWSBURY 842-7199 -842-n 09 Manalapan Board to Conduct The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Friday, April 27,1»7S f Hearing on Dismissed Teacher MANAtAPAN - The Ma- the board did not renew the The date of the hearing has nalapan-Englishtown Region- contract of Thomas Aitkin, not been set. al Board of Education has who teaches at the Milford agreed to hold a closed hear- Brook School, because of com- ing on its decision not to re- In other action, the board plaints made by parents and hired Robert S. Buddy to fill new the contract of a fifth an unfavorable report sub- grade teacher. the post of curriculum assis- mitted by the school principal. tant. The post was created Anthony Morelli, board The association president last night. president, said last night the said Mr. Aitkin received one action was taken at the unfavorable report during the Mr. Buddy will receive request of Joseph Murphy, two years he has taught in the . $14,000 per year. He received president of the Manalapan- district. He said that other a degree from Yale Univer- Englishtown Teachers Associ- school administrators had sity and a master's from the ation. previously given Mr. Aitkin Wharton School of Finance, Mr. Murphy said last night favorable reports. University of Pennsylvania. IOUR47THYEARI FAIR'S NEW LOOK - The Fair, Rt. 35, Wana- the renovation. The new color scheme features DO YOUR massa, has changed its style from colonial to con- ecru, brown, and soft orange. And there is a new temporary. Robert J. Furlong, owner, says the entrance to the women's department, which puts decor was changed so that the new looks in men's the focus on country clothing. The store is open wear could be properly displayed. The r6-year-old 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and 9:30 to 6 p.m. business was "restructured" without closing for GUTTERS Saturdays. „,„„,„ ilal, PMo LEAK I Board, Secretaries Contract When it rains? I Negotiations Reach Stalemate MANALAPAN - The con- mate, she said. unauthorized absence from form of Intimidation." tract negotiations between the The secretary said that work April 24 and April 25 is a "It has no place in modern Manalapan-Englishtown Re- since the board did not sched- clear violation of the rules of day negotiations," he said. ALUMINUM-SEAMLESS gional Board of Education ule another session, the local this district and the contract. Mrs. Feld declined to dis- and its secretaries has appar- meet to discuss the stalemate. cuss specific points in the cur- ently hit a snag. Work Missed The letter stated that if rent negotiations. She said, GUTTERS Mrs. Judith Feld, president Mrs. Feld said the meeting there were any more unautho- however, that the base pay Rigid .032 Gauge Will Hold of the Manalapan-English- began at 7 a.m. last Tuesday rized absences, the board will for secretaries working a 7>/2 A Ladder An Anticipated Life town Federation of School in a private home. She said, consider the "appropriate ac- hour day is $4,115 for a 12 Secretaries, Local 2198 of the however, that due to the sev- tion" which might include ter- month year. of 25 Years L American Federation of eral questions that were mination of employment. The secretary said that her Feature For Feature, Price for Price It's probably the finest oluminum Teachers, criticized the board asked, the meeting lasted un- colleagues "want an increase gutter aver made. We will form the gutter at your home — no seqms — no last night for its unwillingness til 1:30 p.m. Frank Fiorito, president of to bring us up to an equitable leaks. HEAVY ... 032 White Aluminum: HIGH BACK ... no&verflow into to negotiate money matters The result was that the sec- the N.J. State Federation of salary." walls; CONCEALED HANGERS ... no unsightly brackets on the outside; until all other areas are set- retaries missed half a days Teachers, said last night that Mr. Morelli said that the STAINLESS STEEL SCREWS .. . only stainless steel screws are used tled. work without informing the 90 per cent of the non-money next negotiating session has throughout this entire system ... THE BEST COSTS LESS Meanwhile, Anthony More- school administration, Mr. items have been agreed upon. not been set because the sec- FOR FREE ESTIMATE lli, board president, said the Morelli said. Mrs. Feld said' However, he characterized retaries have not requested board is adhering to an agree- the missed work was not part the board's letter as "a bald one. ment it signed with the secre- of a planned job action. CALL 741-7500 taries at the start of the nego- Mr. MorelU said the secre- tiations last December. He . taries held another meeting said they agreed to settle all from U:30 to 1:30 p.m. last Manalapan School non-money aspects of the con- Wednesday when they only 32 BROAD ST., RED BANI tract before discussing mon- were authorized a half hour Optn Daily to Sot. 8-5:30, Fri. I Wtd. 'til 9 ey-related items. for lunch. Mrs! Feld said i 12-hour As a result, the board sent Referendum Set roum's negotiating session was held each secretary a letter yes- MANALAPAN - A tenta- by bonds sale if the referen- April 13. It ended in a stale- terday stating that "your tive date of June 2B has been dum is approved. set for a $1,993,01)0 referendum The projects include equip- for construction projects by ment, furnishings and gym the Manalapan-Englishtown apparatus, new locker rooms Regional Board of Education. and showers, and a new addi- Theroverall cost of the proj- tion, all at the Pine Brook ects is slated at $2,128,01)0. School; the addition of an all- .This includes a total grant of purpose room to the Lafayette $135,001) from the governing Mills School; construction of a bodies of this municipality parking lot at the Clark Mills and Englishtown. School; the addition of a kin- THE dergarten play area and The $1,993,001) will be raised classrooms at the Taylor Mills School; the construction of athletic fields at all schools, Couple Arrested and the cost of the equipment JUUUS O. SCHWARTZ needed for the projects. On Drugs Counts MIDDLETOWN - A Keans- Meanwhile, board president burg couple were arrested Anthony Morelli said the Wednesday night for being un- board is considering closing der the influence of mari- the Main Street School, which CAR OF THE YEAR. was built more than 45 years juana. Julius Schwartz (a purely fictitious but neverthe- ing for an economy car, one that looked good stand- ago. He said the school con- Detective Capt. Robert M. tains "several hazards" to less beautiful person) did not buy a new Vega GT ing still and felt good on the road and, well, that just Letts reports that Patrolmen children. Stephen Xanthos and Harold because Motor Trend magazine named it their 1973 naturally led him to the Vega GT. The board president said 192 "Economy Car of the Year". So you can imagine how he felt when he started H. Foulks Jr. were patrolling on Rt. 35 when they stopped a students in the school could be He didn't buy it because the readers of Car and hearing on the radio about all those Vega honors. car being driven by Diane C. accommodated with the new Driver magazine recently voted Vega "best economy He felt proud. Proud of his car, proud of himself, Nazarow, 2(1, of 237 Creek construction included in the sedan" for the third year in a row. Or because Vega proud of those magazine people for knowing Road. referendum. They arrested Miss Naza- was named the easiest to service of all subcompacts a good car when they see one. Dr. Russell Holstcin in a 1972 survey conducted by Motor Service and Chevrolet invites you to test-drive the | row and her companion, Ke- Service Station Management magazines. vin M. Smith, 20, same ad- To Lead Discussion Julius O. Schwartz Car of the Year. dress, for the offense. WEST LONG BRANCH - No sir. There's still time for you to make Vega| Miss Nazarow, who was ' Dr. Russell Marc Holstein of Julius O. Schwartz is his own man. He was look- your car of the year. also charged with driving West Allenhurst, director of while under the influence of the Counseling Center at Mon- marijuana, was released in mouth College, will serve as $305 bail. Mr. Smith posted chairman of a session on ado- $100 bail and was released. lescent behavior at the annual Both face preliminary hear- meeting of the Eastern Psy- ings in Municipal Court May chological Association in 24. Washington Thursday. ••••••••••• TURF FOOD •555k.—JIII Nutro-fed lawns green up fast, and Nutro helps lawns stay TSutvo. green. Nutro Turf Food has the fast-greening, long-feeding, turf- TURF FOOD thickening nutrients lawns need. Light in weight. Low in cost. ••••••••••••• ••••MHMHI 16,000 sq. ft. bag . . .$13.95 iSSSSiSSSSSS! 64-lb.bag ••••••••••••I 10,000 sq. ft. bag . . . $9.95 40-lb.bag IBORDENj 5,000 sq. ft. bag . . . $5.45 20-lb.bag RAYCROFT DISTRIBUTORS For Sale by the fallowing Dealers: 8 VEGA BRODKDALE MOWER CO. PORTER TREE SERVICE Years Old Line roll Rumson FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE GRECCO FARM MARKET Blended with FalrHavan Holmdcl Grain Neutral Spirits ', \ 1, ' • l' SEE WHAT ITS UKE TO DMVE A WINNER. LAWES COAL CO. Shrtwibuiy 1 Fair Haven Take a second lo bucklo up. It could save a lifetime. 86 Piool Contiiwial Moling Co PM» ^f CROC'S SUN BATH Choices'76 TV Schedule SAVED BY BERUN II The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddlelown, N.J. Friday, April 27, 1I7J Ch. 12,24,30, NEW YORK - Following is 5:00 p.m. BERLIN (API- Recently, 49. 53, 71 an architect drew up plans for a a schedule of the times at Ch. 11 which the Regional Plan Asso- 30 p.m. 25-story addition to Berlin's Parkway Installing Ch. 31 swank Hotel Schweizer Hof. ciation film, "Poverty: The 00 p.m. 00 p.m. Ch. 9 But the director of the zoo's Great Obstacle." will be aquarium complained. He said Toll Receipt Gear shown this weekend over tele- MONDAY that the new hotel would be so "With this new equipment," vision stations in three-state :00 a.m. Ch. 2 high that it would cut off the sun WOODBRIDGE - Motor metropolitan region. :30 a.m. Ch. 21 in which the zoo's alligators and isls who travel the Garden he continued, "patrons with the exact change will be able SATURDAY 12 noon Ch.5 crocodiles bask. Slate Parkway and require Ch. 25 to use one of the designated 1:00 p.m. Ch. 4 :O0p.m toll receipts may be able to Ch. 24, 49, 53, Berlin's zoo is the largest in automatic 'receipt available' 2:00 p.m. Ch. 8 : 00 p.m. Europe, last year drawing two obtain them in selected exact 71 lanes and take advantage of a 6:30 p.m. Ch. 13 million people, and Berlin takes change lanes. Ch. 25 George M. Wallhauser Sr. faster flowing line of traffic." : 1)0 p.m. _ it seriously. So the city govern- chairman of the N.J. Highway He went on In say, "The in- SUNDAY1 ment changed the plans. Drug Addiction Problem? Authority which operates the troduction of lhe new units 11:00 a.m. Ch. 41 Call 988-8333. For Help Day or The new hotel will be 10 sto- roadway, said yesterday that should reduce the number of 12 noon Ch. 7 Night. ries high, not 25. push button receipt-issuing cars with exact change cnler- 2:3(1 p.m. Ch. 52 machines are being installed ing the manually operated in IS of the correct change lanes." booths including the Asburv The receipt printer is in- Park and Ranlan loll plazas. stalled in the booth wall "At present,'" Chairman alongside the automatic toll Wallhauser explained, "a pa- collection basket. A patron af- tron desiring toll receipts is ter depositing the exact required to obtain them froni change in the basket, may ob- toll collectors working in the tain a receipt by pressing a manually-operated lanes, clearly identified button. The machines will be in op- Keep even if the motorist has the exact change. eration May 1. DEMONSTRATION Knislir StoN Plula TELEVISION PANEL — Ponelists from Monmouth County will discuss Will TAK CARE Of MONDAY television documentary. "Poverty: The Great Obstacle," during a pro- ANSWB»NG YOUR PHONE NEW MONMOUTH - gram to be aired over cable television Channel 12 at 6 p.m. Sunday follow- Audio-visual materials will be Qmencci • 24 HOUR ing showing of fourth program in "Choices for 76" series on problems of ANSWERING SERVICE demonstrated by students at a the New York metropolitan region. Participants in discussion will be Mrs. meeting of the Harmony Pearl Brown, left, administrative supervisor for community development, ou67I-92Q0 School PTA Monday at K: 15 Monmouth County Welfare Board; Robert C. Wells, director of Welfare p.m. in the all-purpose room. Board; Mrs. S. Thomas Gagliano, program moderator and member of Re- gional Plan Association's Citizen's Advisory Committee on "Choices" greerv project, and Assemblyman Brian Kennedy, R-Monmouth. BOB'S ... with a healthier, more beautiful lawn Help beautify America and make your lawn the pride of the neighbor- VARIETY Town Meeting Show hood with LAWN KING. Everything your lawn needs for vigorous growth and beauty is applied under our annual program and fully To Focus on Poverty guaranteed! (All you do is cut and water.) NEW YORK - Many city vision stations of the three- and give them an opportunity lovers move nut of the cities state urban region extending to find better paying jobs as INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL c in the New York metropolitan from Trenton to New Haven. adults. CONDITIONING SPECIAL/Only region because of the crime, Treatment incluatl: so ft The film points out that It says there is evidence of • Power Aeration Treatment includes: Reseeding: MERION- • ,"' SO/195 mlnlml ,1. This is real Jersey Shore living. Where you're free to enjoy the things you want, whenever you want. We think it's vitally important for families in With no restrictions on grand- children's visits. No rules governing this community to be able to protect their investment the planting of tomatoes or mari- in their homes. golds. No list of doJ's and don'ts. All in a convenient walk-to-water That's why we've loaned over $924,307 in the location, with bulkheaded waterfront *lots also available at additional cost. in a recreational community for all past 12 months to Monmouth and Mercer County families Come see why so many families ages. Where they can slill share are enjoying freedom of retirement laughter with a child. for home improvements. For everything from air conditioning and new roofs to modernizing a kitchen or six models from bath. And we're happy to be able to do it. After all, our most important reason for being «23,990 is to serve the people of this community. And that ^AltMrtii/e Financing Available we intend to do to the best of our abilities. Directions: Garden State Parkway to Exit 74. Left on Lacey Rd. to Route 9. Turn right (south) on Route 9 approxi- mately five miles to Pebble Beach. FIRST Phone (609) 698-6510 Open 7 days from 10 a.m. NATIONAL COLONIAL^ BANK The ail-service bank that looks out for you VEVBER r D I C. Route9,Waretown, N.J. ' DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA/MAYER DIVISION"' {Lilted Oil'-* AT.« *•<#«»*•«.••• M • TELEVISION ^ >• <; •BOOKS ' MOVIES • THEATER 'DIMM; 01 T I • COMMENT • HOBBIES FOR YOUR WEEKEND • MUSIC •> Critics, Like People, Have Individual Opinions Better late than never is a Both films were seen by me some of the best of the all- Knight in The Saturday Re- a proposal which would make maxim most good newspapers on a sort of a busman's ho- time, current crop of bad view, and Vincent Canby in a lot more sense than going to do not acknowledge, much liday (as opposed to being films — it's a lot worse when the New York Times, just to see this movie. Critics have less encourage, for "late there as a reviewer). I do oc- you're plunking down $2.50 for name a few, are usually quite .hailed it as Jack Lemmon's ne>vs" is a bit of a dichotomy it — particularly when it's interesting, enlightening, best film since "The Days Of in itself; if we get it late, it's IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII "Save the Tiger." sometimes downright delight- Wine and Roses," and all I no longer news. ful (especially Shalit and can surmise from that is they That goes for all sections of And this gets me into my Reed who flow with fun and must have been indulging in the paper, (not just the news annual "It is time to commit flair in their writing), and ra- some of the former while columns). However, there are throwing so many of the fig- By the critics again" proposal. tional. some of us entertainment Diversity of opinion, particu- urative latter via their type- writers who occasionally pro- BETTE There are times, however, writers. SPERO larly in criticism, is healthy when irrationality is more the mulgate the premise that a because it stimulates sundry Not His Best Performance late opinion is sometimes bet- apparent indicator of the conduits of thought. The cur- mass media reviewers "Save the Tiger" stinks. ter because it bears the test of rent eomplextion of what we thoughts. First, of recent And Jack Lemmon, in a bit of lime tinged with the tide of in the journalistic genre call questionable vintage, was superficial, stylistic acting, second thoughts. "major media" critics, be- stinks most of all. The film is iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiin "Cesar and Rosalie," hailed Hence, we hope that jus- cause they represent those by most as a beautiful love a broad, overview of a cine- tifies our current exposition of casionally double as a regular •communications vehicles story. What nonsense. The matic multiple choice test. two of yesterday's movies. (It person, i.e., paying public. reaching a large majority of only thing beautiful about First, it is the story of a man won't with the editor who Reviewers, for the unini- the masses immediately, is a "Cesar and Rosalie" was the spoiled by riches. Second, it is made the "late news is no tiated, do not usually pay to good one. scenery, and the only "love" the story of a man having ma- rital problems (and that is no news" rule, but perhaps it will .see films they review. They^ Mass Communicators in it was strange. The only with any readers who identify see them either at private thing missing from the film wonder, considering he is con- dene Shalil on NBC tele-, stantly propounding the prem- with the reporter who is con- screenings or at an opening vision; Judith Crist in New was starring roles for Fritz stantly breaking it). The film performance as a guest of the and Marilyn Peterson and ise of all talk and no action); York Magazine; Rex Reed in third, it is the story of a man fare, "Pete 'N Tillie" and management. the N.Y. Daily News; Pauline ' Mike and Susan Kekich. "Save the Tiger," is still mak- Now, let me tell you, no living in the past while he Kael \n the New Yorker; talks to himself about ing the Monmouth theater matter how bad a film is — Charles Chamlin in the Los That kind of critics choice rounds. and believe me I've seen "Cookie" Lavagetto and Babe Angeles Times; Arthur brings us to "Save the Tiger," Ruth, and hums intermittent bars of 1940's music nostalgia; fourth, it is the story of a man CRITICS' CHOICE — Jack Lemmon, left, won accolades from many crit- on the verge of a breakdown, ics for his performance in 'Save the Jjger' in which he is costarred with Gabriel Is Genesis* Show-Stopper as he mentally trips back to Jack Gilford, right. Bette Spero, The Register's film critic, thought the the ravages of World .War II By MARY CAMPBELL In New York's Philharmnnic iinswer. He siiys the group most important for us is to sell vehicle pretty unentertaining, which goes to prove the merit of her ac- AP Nowsfcatures Writer and sees his buddies faces Hull, the music was enjoyable, needs theatrics to prove they albums. In five years, if companying article. The picture is being exhibited at several local the- Theatrical ruck .seems to be though tlic words couldn't be aren't dummies, that they used adrift in the morass of huma- aters. anything survives, it is going to nity inhabiting today. making more and mure of an understood, but the audience to do gigs with dummies and be the albums." impact. A recent entry, from seemed to know them from the they'd sit behind stage playing The group has been compared Or, fifth, it is the story of tilings, touches upon so many lives with for a bit, and even- ing movies in recent memory . Kngland, is (lenesis. The show recordings. Press reviews were cards and playing the records. favorably with Yes and ELP. two business partners. Lem- subjects, that it ends up doing tually marries Pete, as played to come in the presence of a .uses lights, from li(>ht towers good. And all their songs arc Beatles Collins says, "ELP and Yes use mon and Jack Guilford, on the nothing. However, it does by Walter Matthau. Miss Walter Matthau-Carol Burnett iibovc and behind the white 01 her members of the group, tunes played backwards. tightly arranged material. Any verge of bankruptcy, struggl- have one thing in common Burnett is magnificent be- flick. One would have ex- .screens surrounding the group whii sil mi slage and don't wear Gabriel used to appear in a band coming up, playing tightly ing to keep above the fiscal with "Cesar and, Rosalie;" cause she is so believable; she pected that, rather, from the waterline. Or, or, or ... mi stHge and from deep blue cosluines. are organist Tony fox mask and a red dress, which arranged material, is going to the scenery is nice. develops and grows in her usually fine dramatic dis- role right before your very cretion of Jack Lemmon. footlights. Lead singer Peter Banks, lead guitarist Steve evolved from the "Foxtrot" I,P. IK compared. Choose all, or none of the Don't be taken in on the eyes. There are also worthy char- (iiibriel comes out in an all-over llackett, bass guitarist Michnel This brings up the subject of "But Yes has very strong above, depending upon the critics nonsensical bravados depth you demand for realis- No Slouch acter assists from several oth- Hack suit, with bat wings on his Kulliorford and druiimuT Phil gl;ini rock in England ana its group vocals and we have no for this'film. Go see "Pete 'N tic purposes in a movie. This Mr. Matthau is no cinematic er cast members, most no- shoulders. It is eerie and ci- Collins. bi sexuality. group vocals." Tillie" instead. The latter is better not be Jack Lemmon's slouch, either, portraying the tably Geraldine Paige who jiivitble, not frightening or Their Li's, on Charisma, ore Collins says, "David Bowie's Rutherford says, "We're one of the most unsung sleep- best film since "The Days Of perfect foil to Miss Burnett's was nominated for a best sup- unhealthy. He often changes "Trespass," "Foxtrot" and more like Yes than we're like ers, in the fine tradition of rebirth came when he admitted Wine and Roses." If it is, he's onscreen endeavors. But with porting actress Academy heiidgear, from a nearby trunk. "Nursery Crynie." Elvis Presley. People love to "Sounder," that I have seen to being bisexual. Glam rock in trouble. all due respect to him, this is Award in her role as Miss They've been carrying I heir implies the bisexual bit. But I compare you to something. I in too long a time. Scenery Nice Now, this is a beautiful love Miss Burnett's film. Burnett's girlfriend. own stage' around with them think there is less of it in don't like rock 'n' roll; I There are touches of story — simple, plain, and poi- It is even more pleasant be- You owe it to yourself to use only six months. In New York, Kngland than here. Maybe wouldn't like to be Deep Purple brilliant character acting by gnant. Carol Burnett is mar- cause it is a bit of a surprise. your $2.50 wisely, while the where there was enough power people think more of the music or Humble Pie. I never want to Guilford, but most of the film velous in her first dramatic Somehow, one did not quite film is still making the Shore supply to use everything, there be thought of as a loud band." in Kngland." is sheer and utter unimpor- film role as an older (over 30) expect one of the most mov- rounds, and spend it on "Pete were five light towers, four Collins thinks the Genesis tance. It tries to do too many single woman who .meets, ing, as well as plain entertain- 'N Tillie." I did. follow spots and eight deep blue The group next will make a light show probably will get tour of Britain and cut another banks of footlights, only two of more complex and involved. which worked. These give the record. Then, since the first But Banks makes the point, U.S. tour in the early spring was same effect as ultraviolet on the "Don't emphasize the theatrical white eye makeup and only some 15 East Coast cities, side too much. We've got to they hope to do a longer tour in ultraviolet cream which create a show of some kind and Gabriel's wife, who went lo the fall, taking in the American ENJOY THE hold people's attention. But drama school, taught him to West. apply lo his face. What they're doing, Collins and Banks say, trading sen- jr. tences, is a natural extension of SUMMER OF 73 light shows. "It has been a progression from when we .stalled it three years ago. A good light show will light a band. We've just gotten into the at more theatrical side of it. SINdUl l'dci d.ihiicl slaits "One of the reasons for the SEASON STARTS MAY27- ENDS SEPT. 9 thi' (lencsix show as ;i science theatrics is to help build some of fiction figure, Inter becomes a the lyrical images. Sound flower during "Supper's systems as they are, most rock * Two Pools Hc;idy," the group's favorite bands only get across a certain song. per cent. If you can present an • OUTDOOR 50'x100' imago to the audience and, say • INDOOR 42'x87' Till per cent of I hem will know You truly haven't tasted SEA the lyric from I lie album, that is FOOD at its very bnsl until an improvement. Hopefully, BOTH OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. you havo ealnn a BROILED Swim in any Weather .sound systems will gel. the Soa Food Platter at DORIS words across loo. A COMPLETE BEACH CLUB 'N' ED'S. "Our Secret? Sure, we'll tell you. We am the "Our Ihealrics augment Ihc Chefs! Does that make the ciif- band, as opposed lo become the * 2 Handball Courts lerence? You bet it does! band." RATES LOBSTER LOVERS Collins says, "We can have s THY IS!" (|uiet passage, with only ont BATHHOUSE (2 adults in bathhouse) S17500 iustnimeiil playing now. People SOPHISTICATED 74 — Duke Ellington will ob- * 1,000 Ft. Beach 00 "Come anil - are riveted In Hie situation serve his 74th birthday Sunday. The occasion will For any Additional Adults, 12 & over 35 be marked tonight with a five-hour broadcast on get V«l H/I'IT" because of the lights." Children 3 to 12 .25°° Banks says, "On an in- WRLB-FAA, Long Branch, featuring an almost * Steam Rooms strument you are limited to uninterrupted program of Ellington music. The birthday special, beginning at 10:05 p.m., will pre- ONE FOR MEN - ONE FOR WOMEN whal you can do. A singer finds I BATHHOUSE RENTAL 20000 himself on stage ami sometimes empt the 'Art Vincent — the Art of Jazz' show, not doing anything. The rest of but will be presided over by Mr. Vincent. John H. CABANA with Shower (Includes 4 Persons) us are always doing somelhinR. Livingstone Jr., director of the Monmouth County * Sauna Room 00 lie has more scope. Thai's why Library, will also make comments during the : :z...; 450 Ihc singer lends to be the most broadcast. Pick Your Own Lottsim Oui DELUXE CABANA, Extra Large with Shower nl Oiii•lobster Tank-.1 visual person in most groups; it • Filtered Kiddie Pool (Includes 4 Persons) 57500 is just easier for him." 00 DORIS N'ED'S Singer Gabriel' is given lo Any additional adults in Cabana 50 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Advertise in The Register and Playground answering must questions in a 00 "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" Any additional children in Cabana 40 36 Shorn III.. HifjIil.iniN 8 12-1 585 supercilious manner, preferring a .supposedly * Snack Bars humorous reply loa meaningfr! WINE BARREL SPECIALS LOCKER (1 adult) 6500 TUES. Thru SAT. LARGE LOCKER (1 adult) 7500 COME TO THE OTHER • Cocktail Lounge 00 PRIME RIBS Additional adult in locker 35 SIDE OF THE TRACKS... 00 95 • Planned Activities Any children in locker 25 3 (GET ACQUAINTED PARTY. Wo Charge for Children Under Three FR'IDAY CLAM BAKE, ETC.) STUFFED FLOUNDER. SAUERBRATEN.... CALL OR COME IN SHRIMP SCAMPI. • SERVING 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. • EARLY! Luncheon Served 11:30 to 3 P.M. Monday thru Friday Banquet Facilities lor Weddings and Social Affairs From 25 to 500 People TRADE WINDS American Express • Master Charge BEACH CLUB= horn In Swint Program (all a%vs) • Regular Menu Available Director and Instructor .- v Live Music - Fri. and Sat. Nights 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 64 S. Bridge Ave. Red Bank WILLOWBROOK INN Red Crosi Certificate! Isiucd to Qualifying Stuffonli. (next to El Panama) 740 RIVER RD. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN RESERVATIONS - 842.3292 I 12 The Daily Beglster, Red Bauk-Mlddietown, N.J. Friday, April V, 1973 One Man Show Sunday Television Today TINTON FALLS - The Joyce Anatasia Urbanski ex- New York Cbannels-2.4,5.7,9.11,!3 " hibition will be the first one man show in the newly relo- O THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE cated Old Mill Gallery just OAYTIME MOVIES Chet Huntley is host-narrator of t^io recreation 9:00 0 "A Dog of Flanderi" of three crises in U.S. history—the Revolutionary north ol the Old Mill building 10:30 |D "Ptrolt Filer"* War. the Civil War. and the Great Depression. on the same grounds. The ex- 1:00 0 "Mr. 880" 0 ROOM 222 O "Th> Brida Wslki Out" „ "The Nichols Girl." The subject of dress code hibition will open with a re- 4:00 0 "Untamed Woman" cornea up In PTA when a b&sketball star's dental ception Sunday from 3-5 p.m. 4:30 O "Tht Terrornauti" bracei are broken while oging a bra-leu cheer- Twenty-three paintings deal- 0 "My Friend Irma" leader. (Rl ID FIRING LINE ing with a variety of subjects EVENING 9:30 O THE ODD COUPLE Felix joins a creative writing class whose director will represent the artist's cur- 6:00 O O 0 NEWS Oscar has reason to suspect of fraud. (R) rent work. 0 THE FUNT51ONES 10:00 O THE BOBBY DARIN SHOW "Operation Switchover" "Bobby Darin In Concert" Guest: Peggy I^ee Joyce Urbanski, a native of O BAT MASTERSON 0 (D NEWS New Jersey, graduated from ••L»w of the Land" 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Trinity College in Washington. (0 GILilGAN'S ISLAND "Love and the Hairy Excuse": "Love and Lady "New Neighbor Sam" Luck"; "Love and the pick-up Fantasy" (R) DC, where she majored in 09 HODGEPODGE LODGE IB LENOX QUARTET A 30 chemistry. She also attended 0 I LOVE LUCY "Haydn's Opus 20" Rutgers University Graduate •'OHnclnp Star" 10:30 O CANDID CAMERA O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL ID NEWS School. While employed as an "A Sensr. of Junli':e" © THE TURNING POINTS assistant research chemist at (D BEAT THE CLOCK "If Elected." This documentary focusrs on Warren R. McGrawn, last year'8 successful Democratic the Detroit Institute for Can- 7:00 6fi) starring Richard O THE AVENGERS Widmark, Lena Horne. A small-town marshal! painting at Wagner College in PART OF EXHIBIT - The above painting by "InterroRatorfl" •tubhornly trips to defy an entire community. Staten Island, and with the ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE ID PERRY MASON Mrs. Francis X. Urbanski of Holmdel, is part of a 1 well known artist and teacher "My Master, The Great Rembrandt •The Casff of the Mythical Monkeys" one-man show by the artist. The show is sched- Fred Sklenar. 7:30 IB WORLD PRESS © REALIDADES uled to open Sunday with a reception at the Old 0 YOUNG DR. KILDARE "Homage to Roberto CiemenLe" Geza de Vegh, director of Kildare is fascinated by a bright, capable lady 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls. doctor who Is trying to outdistance alcoholism. (R) "Rogue's March" (1953) starring Peter Lnvrford, the Old Mill Gallery, believes Richard Greene. In India, the Czar's influence ticipated in group shows, and Q THE MOUSE FACTORY sweeps through like a tidal wave. (R) that Joyce Urbanski is a ver- Her exhibition includes sub- 0 SPECIAL: I LIVE IN JAIL Q THE TONIGHT SHOW satile artist with a well devel- ject matter inspired by the has a one man show in New 'George Pepfard hosts tins program uhith focuses Host: Don Ricklca. Guests: Otto Premingcr, Bob- on a group railed the "Prison Prevenlcjra" who try by Winkles' oped and articulate technique. Jersey countryside, several York to her credit. She has In get to kids before kids get to crime. 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE Her approach to painting is to figure paintings and still lifes. had a one man show at the O LET'S MAKE A DEAL "One Potato, Two Potato" (1064) starring Barbara IS YANKEES BASEBALL Barrie, Bernie Hamilton. A young divorcee mar- recreate a scene or subject Although primarily a land- Lincroft Unitarian Church, Yankees va. Minnesota TV-ins. ries a Negro co-worker and her ex-husband fight* through personal inter- scape painter who is greatly and a previous one man show POPULATION CRISIS WORRIER-The new 8:00 for legal custody of their daughter. artisls's ad- the festival, more than 51) ex- Between 7 and 9 p.m. on forming arts each evening be- the only tie to a past where hibiting artists will demon- Sunday evening Douglas Blum The Jerry Kay Trio culture and fresh food were ager of Sludin S7 at 57 Con- vanml seminars conducted ginning at 7:30 p.m. with the strate their particular art will give a demonstration of Breakfast at NO MINIMUM universal experiences. The cord Ave.. has announced during the summer months emphasis this year largely nn form for the public. functional potting using the 7 am character he plays remeni- openings in post-Faster paint- Mr Neidlinger founded Stu- theater and music. No Cover Charge r Nick Caivano, well known ters. ing and drawing seminars dio i/. -l.i years ago lo serve • .Miiklleloun anil adjacent sculptor, is among the demon- \ RlghlKss Obvious Luncheon at 12 Voting beginners may MLin communities He has taughl strating artists on the opening ?'Trie lightness of the cas- up for Saturday classes start- VI years on the lacully of SI day of the show, May Sth. from S2.25 Maurice Caruso -ting was immediately ob- ing tomorrow from Ida m un- Agnes School of Atlantic High- from 2 to 4 p.m He will be • at the Piano vious," Heston said. "It's, of til noon. Advanced students lands Studio 57 is an auxiliary completing work on a sculp- Dinner at 6 course, tragically ironic that are welcome in Saturday al- Nightly campus ot this school and ol ture he began last year at the it was his last role. Indeed, ternoon classes from '1 until 4 From $5.95 Monday Christian Brothers Academy festival. The finished piece, the very last work he did as o'clock. depicting the legendary figure Thru Students enrolling in Hie in Lincrnft an actor was his death scene. Cocktail Hour Thursday JACK BAKER INVITES YOU! Monday thru Friday Ik Zvtfbm Fintily" Come enjoy the newest Lobster Shanty ... lor invilrs you to partake of lunch and dinner In Red Bank! You'll love the de- 5 to 6 pm AMPLE FREE licious lood, courteous service and delightful-at- • mosphere. Come today! ^— PARKING The Most a la Carte 1 Bountiful Board ts r-p , :tie pop.i^ Sunday thru Thursday \2 noon lo 3pm. ENGLISH HL'NT BVFFET" *T) *" Till 10:45 LLSWIF.ON PDESFATATIUN AT MJON Friday till 11:45 RESERVATIONS SLNDAV OINMill PKKSI'.MATIUN KIIOM i I'.M./ 3.95 Saturday till 12:45 747-2500 REbULARMENU AV»ILABLE.«N SI'NDWVHOM I P.M. vikD FRI SAT q-SUNDAY Colly PitchK LOBSTER SHANTY 1 • '' ! OPt'ri FOR LUHCH DAILY AT Inn & Mote] 146 Bodman Place, Bed Bank,,N.J. DININC ELEGANCE. COUIU1ET EXCELLENCE TfiSTV SANDY/iCHtS *"— IOUTI IS, SHKWS«U«Y. H.I. CSi OPEN SEVEN DAYS (30!) 747-0200 from 12 Noon Tie Zwrtfi f« Tel: 842-8300 The B«fly Begfater, Bt« BmtfMitiWctewii, N J. Friday, Apr! », ttl» 13 • WIDE WORLD Of SPORTS - 0 THE BIS PREVIEW _.,-..' Prank OlfforH pnvMs* Ike wmwitm tot MAY 6 . Hsrt Is s us«r esmsKl csr sww osrtrMss tss« slsysr thtt sftsrs sismmy. „ ) THE TOP ti will sius*fior ^ttiitf. Sm*ll snoush t» Ml (fl Ihi stwt fmssniiWBi. y "Truth In Nutrition" rally, Brookdale College gymna- hMs IWSY tintot ths issli, tfils t-lndt sMysr it •rascilvilr telffnsd to ssm- sium, Sunday, May 6, 2:30 p.m., Featuring Dr. Wilfrid 0 / "SEMI-PRO" f Ismffit Y«uf cir inml«r. Ssanrts Include s 2-mst Srt-lifis, tw* swsrw mr- ECKER tUtmt Ollvirlnf 12 wiru M pttni. N»snn nhmt snd t«» «n»tli, swt Shute, Catharyn Elwood, Beatrice Trum Hunter. Sponsored CH ull lulomnle srttrtni MMetsf 1M Piranrtle'i vmml KH* nmsmstil by Citizens For Truth In Nutrition. Admission: Adults 13. 2 SHOWS DECK •yritm. IN thi nm ti|» sliysr ih» will |ivi you ytn sf musltlras ssrlsmtlKS SI s mstVsts stks. Students $1.50. For more Information: 774-2246 or write 216 CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Bclmont Ave., Ocean, N.J. NOW APPEARING - THRU SUN Hift iHghtry (ItMd M Our Urn* MAYS, 7,8,9 CX'IM c*x nnio Monmouth Festival of the Arts. 332 Hance Ave., New The Revo< open reel deck is (he most highly praised Shrewsbury. Sun. 12:30 to 8:30, Mon., Tues., Wed., 9:31) to machine ol its kind. Come and see why only Revox de- 9:30. Art Exhibits, Crafts Demonstrations. Performing Arts SAM livers what all the others promise. at 7:311 p.m. Adults $1.25, children under 12,75c. • Coming... SALTY DOQ ENTERTATNMENT MAY 7' - 6HIQHTS "Antiques, Handcralt and Hobby Exhibit," Middletown SOUND ARTS CO. Inc. 444 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY Reformed Church, 123 King's Hwy. Monday, May 7, 2 to ( FOUNTAINS MOTEL 9 CINDY LANE 493-1888 OAKHURST 842-6565 273 B'WAY, LONG BflAMCH p m. Refreshments 2-4 and 7-8. Donation :$1 per person. 180.0cean Av>. LongBranch , Red Buk-MMdKiowii, N.J. frfctay, April 27,W7J Rutgers Concerts to Will End Season recitals and oratorio on coast- NEW BRUNSWICK - Con- Albee's Comedy lo-coast tours. certs by basso Thomas Paul on Tuesday and organist Among orchestras he has NAVES1NK - "Everything leb is one of the original mem- Francis Jackson on Sunday appeared with are the sym- In The Garden," a comedy- bers of the Players and serves will bring the 11)72-7:1 concert phonies nf New York, Boston, drama about a couple whose as executive producer for the season al Hutger.s University Chicago and l-os Angeles. His marriage totters when the group. operatic roles have included Chet Hammann Jr., of to a close. wife joins a ring of attractive Figaro, Kons (ludunnv, Col- Rumson, is in charge of pro- Paul will perform the final suburbanites engaged in giv- line. Sparafucile, Mephislo- duction for "Garden" and he event of the Voorhees Chapel ing pleasure for profit, will • phcles, and Bluebeard. has announced the following Series at Douglass College open at the Library Playhouse Paul will be accompanied May 4. staff: Lynn Hebler, stage with a program of songs by Mozart, Schubert, Hugo Wolf, by Samuel Sanders at the pi- The Edward Albec play is manager; Henry Eranzoni, di- Faure, .Mussorgsky and Ha- ano for the Vixiihces perform- being staged by Billy Fansler rector of lighting, assisted by vel. ance. of Red Bank. Other perform- Tom Franzoni; Ruth McLay ances are scheduled for May '•and Tania Ashuck, props, as- Jackson, conductor of the Jackson, who holds a Doc- 5, 6, 10, 11. 12, 18 and 19. Cur- sisted by Elaine Brewer, York Musical Society and the tor of Music degree from Dur- tain is at 8:30 p.m. Mary i.yn Cady, costumes, York Symphony Orchestra in ham I'mversity, has been or- Elizabeth Clarke of Atlantic and Barbara Lowden, house. (Ireat Britain, will present the Kamst of York Minister and Highlands, will be seen as the The setting has been designed last Sunday Evening Organ Master of the Music since money-motivated homemak- by Neil Festa of Loch Arbour, Recital al Kirkpatnck Chapel NMti. er, with George Allgor of Oak- with decor by Miss Cady and on the Hut ge rs College Miss Lowden. Recognized as one ol Knj;- hurst, as the incredulous hus- campus. land's leading organ recilal- band. Mrs. Clarke played Tickets, reservations and Boll! concerts will begin al X ists, he has appeared in many leading roles in "Nobody information are handled by p.m. The organ recital is free cathedrals, has toured Kunipe I.oves An Albatross" and Billy Fansler at U9 Maida and tickets for Paul's pro- and Canada and broadcasts "The Best Man" at the Li- Tcr, Red Bank. gram may be obtained at the frequently. brary and more recently was door on the nielli ol I he event, His program al Rutgers will seen in "The Little Hut." Mr. include works by Bach, Allgor has been prominently A veteran of seven seasons Si. Mary's 'GARDEN' REHEARSAL - Elizabeth Clarke of Hrahms, Swivlmck, Dupre and cast in "Cat On A Hot Tin Atlantic Highlands, and George Allgor of Oak- with the New York City Opera Roof," "The Rainmmaker" 'Showcase' hurst, in a scene from "Everything In The Gar- Company, Paul has also sung one of his own compositions. and "Picnic" and has directed den," the Edward Albee comedy-drama opening for Pine Tree Players. May 4 at the Library Playhouse, Navesink. Other Dorothy Blair of Shrews- Scheduled dates for the Monmouth Players' production are WALTER MADE bury, remembered for her SOUTH AMBOY - What may May 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 18 & 19. Billy Fansler is direct- work in "Barefoot In The be an annual Showcase of par- ' ing. TfSAMS McOUk'BI •••••••••• Park," "Marriage-Go-Round" ish talent at St. Mary's is IWadiRAW and "Medea," will portray the forming. >G entrepreneur with unlimited THE RECITAL SCHEDULED — Mrs. Maureen Deakin, cash, and John McLearen, Scheduled for Sunday, Recital byRifkin GETAWAY Atlantic Highlands, who heads the Maureen Dea- aJso of Shrewsbury, is to play at 7:30 p.m. in the high' kin Dance Ensemble, strikes a pose to illustrate the rich next-door neighbor. school Auditorium, second the recital her group will give at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mr. McLearen was recently in and Stevens Aves., the revue the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Li- "Night of January 16th." His revolves around the theme of Set in Princeton a rehearsal for a variety show brary, Shrewsbury, one ot a series of multi-media other roles in the area have PRINCETON - Pianist. ments nf the music, and or local benefit to which a presentations sponsored jointly by the library and included "The Price" and Joshua Kifkin, whose two traces ol ragtime remain in blend of professional and Brookdale Community College. Admission is free, "King and I." recordings of the Piano Hags American popular music even 9 amateur performers have IN HIS MOST DRAMATIC with no tickets required. Mrs. Deakin, who has of Scott Joplin have been I he today. The young man in the house been invited. Members of the STRAND HOLE SINCE "THE DAYS studied with Martha Graham, Alvin Ailey and at nation's number one and two will be played by David Fran- parish will fill all roles except DFWIHE AND R0SES1 9 the New School under Hanya Holm, among oth- best-selling classical records Scott Joplin (18HS-10I7) was zom who is making his debut for some of the musicians' THEATRE ers, is a frequent judge in dance competitions. this spring, will present an perhaps the most famous with the Players. Three neigh- parts. boring wives who have found evening of Joplm's works at composer of piano rags of this KEYPORT "SAVE THE era, and his "Maple Leaf fortune if not fame are to be Conceived as a way of McCarter Theater on Satur- played by Patty Dombrowski, day, May 12, at SMill p.m. Kag" is the most familiar of Now Thru Tues. TIGER" "calling back" the talent that all rags, Rifkin s two record- Along the Rialto: of last month's "Butterflies Kafkin. a professor of music surfaced through drama and ings of Joplin's works have WITH Are Free" in Spring Lake; musicals at St. Mary's High at Hrancleis University and NEW YORK - The chief Kim Hunter, Dorothy Loudon, sold over 5(1.11(1(1 copies for- JACK GILFORD Mary Lea Kingsley, who was School, the Showcase evolved holder of a masters degree in theater arrival of the week. Myrna Loy and Alexis Smith. Nonesuch Records, of which ••••••••••I in "Plaza Suite" at The Barn, into a program of presenting music from Princeton, has al- "The Women" mused nega- Directed by Morton Da Costa; he is also music director. and Agnes Kwik of "Can't singers, dancers, musicians most singlehandedly been re- tive reactions in most critics. settings. Oliver Smith; cos- Hear You When The Water's and comedians, from the sponsible lor the revival of in- tumes, Ann Roth. Produced Tcwn West "Will deservedly duplicate Running." ranks of parishioners. .lerest in the piano rags of by Jeremy Kitzer and Joel © its original popularity," said Their acquiescent husbands: Joplin and other composers in COLON JAL the Post in lone admiration nf Key Rice. .loesph Scandur, Mrs. Pat the past year Uagtime origi- KEANSBURG, 787*0300 © will be portrayed by Joe Co- @ the 1936 comedy. The News hen and John Hemleb, both Grover, James Carney. Sister nated in the late lHUd's and by Free Snicking Section St. James typified four adverse reviews Off-Broadway, Brian Kncl's from Wagon Wheel's "Night Lucia and the Rev. George 1910 the mama had reached FRI. SAT. SUN. © with "essentially trash, rather "Crystal and Fox" was liked of January 16th." and George Erickson arc serving as a its peak, and the "first rag- JOHN UIHBNE mean spirited." The Associ- by one of four examiners at McKulla who was in the Play- coordinating committee for time era" declined by the out- HNN'MHRGRCT ated Press said; "Very chic, the McAlpin Rooftop Theater; ers' "Rainmaker." Mr. Hem- the event. break of World War 1. Ele- WHEN SCORPIO WANTS but rather weak." A mixed re- a new version of the Faust ROD TH3LDR e YOU. v THERE IS NO port was filed by WCHS-TV. legend, devised by Vasek Sim- PLACE TO HIDE The 46th Street Theater re- ek, was unanimously thumped HETERO vival of the Clare Booth Lute at the Truck and Warhouse At the Movies play stars Rhonda Fleming, Theater. These schedules are pro- ASBURY PARK "SCORPIO" . vlded by the theater and STRATHMORE TWIN SEXUALIS © SAVOY- CINEMA 1- the times are tor today FRI. i, SAT.-Frill, Ihe Co! 7:00; FRI., SAT. 1 SUN.-The Getowoy A CLOVEB-GREENLEAF PRODUCTION STARRING only. 10:00; Oh Calcutta 8:IS 7:00; 9:30 RANT' SUN.-Frill, Iht Col 2.00; 7:00; 1O.O0; IN COLOR RATED X BURTLANCASTER 9 OhColcut1o3:IS; 1:15 CINEMA 2- RED BANK FRI. 1 SAT.—The World's Greoleil ALAIN DELON LYRIC— Athlete 1:00; 2:00; 3:00; 7:00; 9:00 CINEMA III— iV\ -Save the Tiger 7:45; <:4S PAULSCOFIELD FRI. & SAT.—love end Poin and Ihe SUN.-The World s Greatest Athlete jAi » SUN.-Save Ihe Tiger ?;00; 1:00; 2:00; 3:00; 4:00; 5:0O; 7:00: 900 Whole Damn Thing 7:00; 8:50; 10:i0i 4:0O; 5:45; 7:«; 9:« PLUS Hoppy Birthday Wonda June 12:30 a.m. MENLO PARK (Set. in case of coin Mall net 2:00) ST. JAMES- Direct from'Frisco SUN.—Love and Pain and trie Whole FRI.-Scorpio 2:00; 7:!5, 9:30 CINEMA— I WHITE STREET Damn Thing 5:^0; 7:30; 9:15; Hoppy SAT. i. SUN.—Scorpio 2:00; <:00; FRI.—Sove the Tiger 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; Birthday Wondo June 11:00 (In cose ol 6:00; 1:00; 10:00 1:00; 10:00 THE TURIN RED RANK rain Matinee at 2:00) 747-^333 NEPTUNE SAT.—Ring of Bright Water U noon; "THE SEXUAL Town East Save Ihe Tiger 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; BOBBERS CARLTON- 10:00 Hlgh.O, H Sl 9 FRI.—Sove Iht Tiger 7:30, 9:30 NEPTUNE CITY- SUN.-Save Ihe Tiger 2:00, 4:00; -AND- SAT. & SUN.—Kiddle Show 3:00; Save FRI.-Flve Fingers ol Deoth 6:30; 4:00. 8:00; 10:00 the Tiger 6:00; 1:00; 10:O0 10:05; Ctllsum 8:20 9 SAT. 8, SUN.—Kiddle Show 3:00; Five PERTH AMBOY JfoNOAUDEKILLY THERAPIST" EATONTOWN Fingers ol Oeoth 6:30; 10:05; Chlsum 9 COMMUNITY— 1:20 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Starts Thursday FRI.-Up the Sandbox 7:00; 7:30; 9:30 OCEAN TOWNSHIP FRI. & SAT—The World'; Greatest Comm unity SAT. & SUN!—Up thr 5ondbox 3:00; Athlete 7:20; 10:32; A Minute to Proy. A. © 4:00; 6:OO; S:0O; 10:00 CIRCLE- Second to Die 8:47 Eatonlo* FRI.-Soylenl Green 2:00; 7:30; 9:20 SUN.—The Worlds Greottst Athlete "HIGH RISE" JPP* 1 DRIVE-IN- SAT.—Soylent Green 2:30; 4:30; 6:20; 8:00; 11:32; A Minute lo Prav, A Second Tedmu.olor'' FRl. & SAT. — Sporli 7:05; Sovlfl 8:10; 10:00 to Die 9:47 Green 7: 45; 11:15; The Gang T hoi SUN.-Soylenl Green 2:10; 3:55; 5:45; EAST BRUNSWICK WHAT'S BARBRA ^1 Couldn't Shoot Straight 9:40 7:30. 9:20 9 SUN.—Soytent Green 8:05; 11:40; The TURNPIKE- UP TO? FREEHOLD Cong That Couldn't Shoot Stroight 1:10 INDOOR- MALL 1- FRI.—Scorpio 7:35: 9'45 DTE.55 ELEC. IN-CAR riEATEFrsirjpf ibNAJt PLAZA -Hazlet FRI.—The Thief Who Come to Dinner SAT & SUN. —Scorpio 2:00; 400; 7:15; »:2O e:25; 8:25; 10:20 It DRIVE-IN BARBRA RTE 36 Jt MIDDLE RO ?6< <«< •ro SAT-Kino Kong Escape 3:0O; The 9 "One delightful, hilarious ,f^ •Thiel Who Come lo Dinner 7:30; 9:35 OUTDOOR- 1 mi SOUTH ICT RTE. 35136 CHARLION HESTON SUN.-King Kong Escapes ?:00; The FRI. & SAT.-Five Finger! ol Oeoth 9 Thiel Who Come lo DinnerS:IO; 7:15; 7:00: 11:15; Wild Bunch 9:00 HAZLET 264 2200 STREISAND heartache of a movie!'~t/?s«iT«.ct>sinop»wi LEGHTAYIOR-VCKJNG 9:70 SUN.-Five Fingers of Dfath 8:IS; 9 EDWARD G. ROBINSON MALL 2- 12:30; Wild Bunch 10:15 -IN- "Two of the most magnificently FRI.-Sove the Tiger 7:20; 9:25 9 SAT.-Sovt Ihe Tiger 7:35; 9:45 'Spring Frolic Set SOYLENT GREEN SUN.-Save tht Tioer 5:15; 7:20; 9:25 funny, intelligent, comic perform- People ntecj it... in me yeai 2022, People need it... 9 ances of the year so far" BRICKTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "UP THE 9 BRICK PLAZA— - The Atlantic Highlands' in the year 2022. FRI. & SAT.-The World 3 Greolest Athlete 2:00: 7:O0; 9:05 Democratic Club is sponsor- 0 CINEMA 34-Matawan j SUN- The Worlds Greolest Alhlete SANDBOX" BT 34 583-3600 2:00; 5:00; 7:00; 9:05 ing a Spring Frolic at 8:30' © TimothyBottom MALL CINEMA 1— p.m. tomorrow in its clubhouse ICHARLTON HESTON LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG FRI.-Scorpio 7:10; 9:10 WITH SAT.-Scorpio 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 at First and E. Washington DAVID SELBY SUN.-Scorpio 2:00; 5:15; 7:!0; 9:25 Aves. The party is open to the 9 MALL CINEMA 2- © Maggie Smith FRI.-Up the Sandbox 7:20; 9:30 public. Refreshments, games SOYLENT GREEN SAT.-Up Ihe Sandbox 7:30; 9:<0 ' -and- ANDTHEWHOLEl SUN.-up the Sondbox 2:70; 5:05; and dancing will be offered. DAMN THING I 7:15; 9:25 Clint Eastwood Telly Savalas Eatontown ft plus I ATE show EVERy NJTE NORTH OF RED BANK Kelly's Heroes ft s ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 9 niCTlilC1 WliC ATLANTIC CINEMA- KURT VONNEGUTS 1 FRI.-Oeliveronce 7:00; »:45; 10:35 FfilDAY 8 SATURDAY AT SAT.-Treosure Island 2:00; Oeliu. Circle eronce 7:00; 8:45: 10:35 7-8:45-10:35 SUrf — Treasure Island 2:00: Deliv- Mattison off Main eronce 7:30; 9:30 .ftsbury Park«988-3533 9 "HAPPY BIRTHDAY KEANSBURG SAVOY •^SATURDAY* SUNDAY COLONIAL- O CHARLTON HESTON , FRI. & SAT. —Trocn Robbers 7:00; 10:00; Snow Job 8:30 ©LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG, WANDA JUNE" FUN MAKER 5UN.—Snow Job 7:30; Train Robbers 9:00 EDWARD G. ROBINSON •CHILDREN'S MATINEES! KEYPORT HELD OVER -IN- ROD STEIGER AT 1 Pll > STRAND— , CINEMA FRI.. SAT. 1 SUN.-Hetro-Sexualis 34 HtlAWHN 7:00: 9:17; Th< Sexual Therapist 8:17; 2nd Smash Week KING KONG 10:34 "SOYLENT ADMISSION ONLY 1 ESCAPES MIDDLETOWN PLAZA TOWN EAST- HMUT FRI.-Up the Sandbox 7:30; 9:30 HAVE WEGOTA SHOWFORYOU! GREEN" TO LATE SHOW SAT.-Up Ihe Sandbox 2:30; 4:10; e:30; 8:30: 10:30 PEOPLE NEED IT... SUN.-Up the Sandbox 2:30; 4:IS; «:00; 7:45; 9:25 THERE HAS NEVER BEEN "We're a new breed IN THE YEAR 2022 TOWN WEST- FRI.-Scorpio 7:05: 9:05 Deliueranc A MOVIE LIKE - PLUS - SAT.-Klddie Show !;00; Scorpio of cat, baby!" «:00; 8.00; 10:00 AJOHNBOORMAN FIIM CO-FEATURE SUN.-Kiddie Show 2:00; Scorpio SlainngJON VOIGHT • BURT REYNOLDS 5:00; 7:00: 9:00 PANAVISON* 'TECHNICOLOR* AT DRIVE-IN ONLY HAZLET What ^d happen on the Cahulawassee River? From Warner Bros. LR PLAIA- A Wainer Cornmiinolrans Company 353 "THE GANG THAT FRI.-Soylenl Green 1:1b; V:25 JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS SAT.-Kino Kong Escopes 2:00; Soy- lent Green 7:55; 9:55 Children's Matinee COULDN'T \ SUN.-KIno Kong Escopes 2 00; Soy lent Green 5:25; 7:25; 9:25 Saturday-Sunday 2 P.M. SHOOT STRAIGHT" RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— FRI.. SAT. J. SUN.—Soylent Green WELLES Deliuerance 7:00; 11:17. Kelly's Heroes 1:50 UA TWIN CHILDREN'S MATINEES* CINEMA 1— SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. HELP OVER! FRI.-Oellverctnce !:00; 7:30; 9 30 SAT. 8. SUN.—Deliverance 2:10; 405; CARLTON. RED BANK 'SOUNDER' 6:05; 8:05: 10:05 CMEMAS CINEMA 2- JERRY LEWIS In [K-MART PLAZA FRI.-Sounder 1:00; 7 20: 915 Shopping Center IS A SAT. 4 5UN.-Sounder 2:00; 3:55: ''SOUNDER" 5:SO; 7:45; 9:40 "BIG MOUTH" ROUTE 35 MUST." MATAWAN CICELY TYSON CINEMA 34- TOWN-WEST HAZLET FRI.-The Thiel Who Come to Dinner 7:20; »:20 TREASURE "Willy Wonka & SAT.-King Kong Escopes 2:00; The 10 CARDS REQUIREO WHERE APPLICABLE Thie( Who Come lo Dinner 7:40; 9:40. SUN -King Kong Escopes 7:00; The NO ONE UNDER 13 ADMITTED. The Chocolate Factory" Thiel Who Come lo Dinner J:2O; 1.20; ISLAND i »:JO Arts Center Building Costs The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MMdletown, N J. Friday, April V, if/It i$ Ocean Twp. Zoners Studying ',000 Over Estimate Developer's Bid for Homesite WOODBRIDGE - Cost of tractor, commissioners of the After several years of litiga-- the construction of the Gar- New Jersey Highway Author- tion the authority agreed to OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An Cawley, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ing minimum-sized lots sepe- den State Arts Center ex- ity, operators of the center, pay Sovereign Construction application by George W. man Maddox, Kenneth rated from formerly adequate ceeded original estimates by announced its closing out of Co. the additional $550,000 in Schueler, a real estate devel- Schroeck, Robert .G. Sparrow, lots. {400,000, it was revealed yes- all contracts at a total cost of settlement of a $1.8 million oper to build a house on an John McGrath and Theodore Some land use, he added, terday. $7.1 million. suit instituted by the builder. undersized lot at 243 Pinccrest Beringer. must be made of the leftover With last month's accept- Original cost estimates for Road was held for study last All of the opponents to the parcels to keep them on the Bids for installation of toll night by the Zoning Board .of ance of a $550,000 out-of-court the theater, which opened its plaza equipment, with the ex- plan claim the board's ap- active tax rolls. settlement to the general con- doors in 1968, was $8.7 million. Adjustment. proval would allow the down- ception of automatic machin- The board will decide the es, at Interchanges 91, 98 and Mr. Schueler told the board grading of the residential he would build the house for area. question at its May 10 meet- 117 were rejected by the au- ing. thority as being excessive. relatives. The dwelling, he Mr. Schueler, however, said would not be constructed pointed out that there are An application by James M. FREE The low bidder for the 25 for speculative purposes. about IKS undersized lots in Corrubia to operate a clothing additional toll lanes, Litton In- Several area residents, how- Oakhurst. All of the parcels, store at 2102 Sunset Ave., a Spring Special dustries, asked $1.7 million for ever, oppose the application. he said, were, created by sub- non-permilted use, was also They jre Mr. and Mrs. John dividing large tracts and leav- held for study by the board. Your Choice the contract, while a high bid submitted by Revenue Control Systems of $2.1 million was Flowering AP Wiraphoto also received. ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE PROCLAMA- Azalea or Authority engineers esti- TION — Paul Zar, left, president of the Red Bank Rhododendrun Plant mate the project cost at J1.6 B'nai B'rith watches as Alfred N. Beadleston, act- Earn million. ing governor, signs proclamation making April 29- (with any purchiM ot May 7 Israel Independence Week and May 7, Is- $10.00 or more) The authority authorized rael Independence Day. purchase of 29 new Chevrolet replacement vehicles from Peter's Chevrolet, Inc. of America's Highest ONE PER CUSTOMER - LIMITED QUANTITY Newark at a total cost of Brookdale College ONE WEEK ONLY SAT. APRIL 28 thru SAT. MAY 5 Additional Plants may be purchased at S2.00 ea. Capt. Joseph S. Szoja, com- mander of State Police Troop Enrolment Above E., which patrols the entire Passbook Rate. length of the Garden State Parkway, reported 121 acci- Save by the 10th of any month, dents investigated during State's Average March. There were 91 injuries earn full interest from the 1st. tional trend, Monmouth's new and two fatalities. By DORIS KULMAN Lumber families will be larger fami- State Police issued 2,484 LINCROFT - Brookdale lies. summonses for the month, in- Community College is suc- Housing Cost Noted 15 S. Bridge Ave. cluding 1,021 for speeding, 102 cessfully bucking the nation- The high cost of housing in for careless driving, 75 for wide trend of falling college the county will screen out Red Bank drunken driving, 123 for fail- •enrolments. young married couples and 741-2121 ing to keep to the right, and 33 The number of students at- bring in the mid-career fami- for passing on the right. tending Monmouth's county lies with college age children Special , college will continue to climb and the higher incomes that Convenience steadily, according to an up- make them more likely to util- Passbook dated analysis of its enrol- ize college opportunities, the 0 1 Contpoundid Qutrttriy POOLS^IAM - POOLS DIAMOND POOLS . DIAMOND POOLS .DIAMOND POOLS E ment projections through study says. 1982. Brookdale's enrolment also \Dianwnil TH,S WEEK 0NLY1j The study projects an enrol- will be pushed by changing so- ment of 5,828 students in 1982. cial patterns, the analysis Brookdale enrolled 4,526 stu- says, citing the growing em- dents in the 1972-73 fall term. phasis on career education, The study substantiates the the need of older citizens to need to get the college's update their skills, and the campus development back on trend towards a shorter work schedule, Max Tadlock, presi- week which will give more dent of Tadlock Associates people more lesiure time to REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN Inc., Los Altos, Calif., which pursue new skills or cultural FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL made the study, told Brook- interests. ON 1973 DECKED POOLS dale's board ol trustees last And Mr. Tadlock told the SAVINGS CERTIFICATES EARNING UP TO night. board, "those with sensitive 6% A YEAR ALSO AVAILABLE "You need to get very busy antennae" have picked up about your planning efforts," something that might be as Mr. Tadlock advised, "If you important in pushing college get stalled^ your enrolment enrolments up as "the pill" will get ahead of you." has been in pushing the birth The updated projections rate down, "a new kind of were requested by the state concern among the young Department of Higher Educa- about their economic future ..V**1 Marine tion to determine the need for and their career, prepara- completing Brookdale's build- tion." ing program. The college's He agreed with several master plan calls for facilities board members that the eco- View Savings for 6,000 full-time day stu- nomic squeeze and higher col- dents. The academic facilities lege tuition costs also might and Loan Association *aw MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS UNCROFT are about half completed. increase the demand for 1184 Highway 35 HKjhway36& 1 st Ave. 634 Nswinati Springs HoM The study was done by Tad- Brookdale admittance "but (Comer o/Ns* Monmouttl Rd) (Bays/iore Stopping Plua) (UMlSKiCl) lock, instead of the College, to we hesitated to include that PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-4400 insure 'the greatest objecti- because we lack hard data vity, Brookdale's president, analvsis." Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher ex- plained. The California firm comput- ed the original projections on which Brookdale's initial plan- THE CORAL REEF with DECKING ning was based. Its prediction • Heavy gauge hot dipped galvanized steel • Heavy top sealing ledge of 5,828 students in 1982 is 23 • Heavy vertical uprights • Winterized Perma-fil liner. • Available in SPIDER-MAN more than both its earlier several combinations ol patio, walkaround decking and fencing • Avail- able in all Coral Reef sizes. projection and the projection of the state master plan. SAT. APRIL 28 -10:30 A.W. T012:30 P.M. 15 Ft. The study cites both chang- IREG. 624.99 ing social patterns and factors peculiar to Monmouth County. 499 New Jersey community col- leges generally show increas- | THE BEACHCOMBER OVAL ing growth rates, the study • Heavy gauge all-aluminum pool, patio, walkaround decking and fenc- says, but Brookdale shows a ing • All-aluminum decorated pattern wall • Winterized Uni-bond liner better-than-average ability to • Safety gate • In and out ladders • Available in 24x12' and 32x16' attract students, enrolling 18 I 4' to T Variable depth. per cent of Monmouth's high school graduates last year, compared to an average of 13 24 R. X IS n. OVAL REG. 1799.95 per cent in the state's commu- nity colleges. The study notes "a great in- flux of industry into the coun- 1269 *»!»«' :..*),«»«»»••": ty in recent years, and says indications are that the trend will continue for the next 25 years, The study points out that I M Ft ROUND 43.5 per cent of the county's ' REG. 2299.95 population now is aged 5 to 29, 991 "the heaviest college enrol- 1649 ment group and its replace- ment." And, the study predicts, the exodus to the suburbs will continue. At the present rate •M n K ia n. OVAL of growth, Monmouth will REG. 2489.95 have 78,000 new single family houses or apartment buildings 1749"! by 1985, the study notes, decl- aring that, counter to the na- LIMITED SPECIAL Abortion Issue 15' X 15 x 4B' POOL •"•FILTER.- LADDER 48" To Be Discussed HAZLET - "Abortion - The Reality," a program deal- ing with the pro-life side of ARRANGEMENTS BY the abortion issue, is sched- ART BAUMGARTEH ASSOC ON THE MALL NEAR FOUR SEASONS Hunlln#or>8U.,N.Y. uled for Sunday at 3 p.m. in cofmoHT tin artURVtL COMICS St. Benedict's School, Hill- GIKWP-ALL MOMS fUSUVtO » crest Road. Sponsored by the St. Ben- I III edict's Church Catholic Youth Organization, the forum will MON.FRI. 10 AM'9 PM feature a panel of Mercer County Pro-Life teen-agers SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN LAKEWOOD who will present the medical, ROUTE S ROUTE 35 ROUTE 61 A * P Chapel Hill Shopping Center legal, social and scientific ing center V, Mil* South ol y, Mile Weil ol facts regarding abortion in •J EATONTOWM CIRCLE SayM Woodi Shopping Ctntor 1V> Milt* No. ot Namink DrMg* Garden Stilt Pkwy. W RTE35 721-5588 747-4840 364-8383 talks, film strips, and a ques- tion and answer period. HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 12 noon-9 P.M. FREE PARKING FOR 5000 CARS - STORES OPEN TO 9:30 P.M. CHARGE IT' The session is open to high SATURDAITUHPI Y 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. school students and adulta * . i> rt "^ f Bed Bttt-MMffletowB. N.J. Friday, April 27. IWS ThreeGenerational Bonus tention given was very important to the devel- By DR. JAMES M. LONG opment of her "self image." Another reason to promote mter- Everyone has become concerned recently Family Counselor generational contact is because the older per- because it appears that both the family unit son usually has more time available to give to and the family life have disintegrated. This children. Many adults can recall the times in concern has aroused new interest in the study their lives when they just sat and listened to of "the family." In the past, members in the problems with their parents, the chances are the grandparent relate stories of "how it was academic field have devoted time to the ex- that the proper roles will not be differentiated in the old days." The children listen and re- ploration and explanation of different cul- and, therefore, wilt only confuse a child. member these stories which are very pre- tures, including the types of family life. More Injituations where adultroles are respect- cious in their lives and are never forgotten; recently, the therapeutic community had di- ed it is possible that a child can gain a tre- like fairy tales, they beg to have them re- rected its attention toward "the family" as a mendous benefit from his personal contact Dpsted possible treatment unit for individual patholo- with his grandparents. The grandparents rep- One of the problems faced by many families gy- resent the third generation and, therefore, is that the grandparents are not available, or The rationale for the new family treatment give a child a sense of how "things were" by. approach is founded on the theory that the. their illustration that there is a continuity to they are far away. Sometimes parents can de- family unit represents a system in which fami- life. Another gain for the child is related to his velop their own form of an extended family by ly members grow. However, if the family sys- observation of his parents as models. There- establishing a relationship with older couples tem is not a healthy and nurturing environ- fore, if the child observes a close and warm in the community. This can help to provide ment, then individuals seek various ways to relationship between his parents and his grand- their children to gain benefits from a relation- cope with stresses which have originated from parents, the child is able to incorporate his ship with older adults. the family. observations into his perceptions of what it Three Generational Group The concern for the family has been ex- means to. belong to a family. The physical The development of the three generational tended to include other kinship relationships, presence of the grandparents helps a child extended family group is beneficial to each and has taken on the inclusion of other gener- learn to realize that people live* through tur- member. The older members gain a feeling of ations. In order to understand the family, a moil and disaster and that life continues. being needed and of continuing to belong three generational approach has been em- Growth Experience to a family. Even with the radical ployed. Involvement in this type of approach is A warm and receptive set of grandparents changes which are taking place in many of our the acknowledgement that not only the child's can provide the child with another growth ex- establishments and institutions, the family unit parents have a direct or subtle influence on the perience — he receives the feeling of being ap- is still the basis of life; our reasons for sacri- development of a child's personality, but that preciated and loved by other adults. I remem- ficing in individual ways, and our hope for the other people also contribute either directly or ber a conversation in which a woman stated future. indirectly. that her grandmother had been one of the most Grandparents Can Influence meaningful persons in her life. As a teen-ager Grandparents can have either a positive or she vividly remembered the positive ex- Dr. Long will be happy to answer ques- a negative influence in the development of a perience she received when she and her two tions directed to him by mail in care of The child's family. In situations where a child's sisters attended a sewing class conducted by Dally Register, Red Bank, N.J. 07761. Con- parents have not resolved their own growth her grandmother. She felt the individual at- fidentiality will be respected. Red Bank Antiques Show, Sale Opens Tuesday for 23rd Year RED BANK - First day of eon served from noon until 2 other rare and unusual pieces Mr. and Mrs. Bertelo, Gazebo and china. May the doors of Trinity p.m. Afternoon Tea 3 to 5 p.m. including Chinese Export of Antiques, Florham Park. Dean participate in the Church will open for the 23rd Dessert and Coffee 7 to 10 1700s. They also will have mirrors, show will be Richard J. Doel- time to welcome to the Red p.m. hanging lamps, china and ger, Shrewsbury, who will Bank Antique Show and Sale Mrs. Rose Mintz, Anti- Mrs. Patricia Pierce will of- brass. ' mark his 22nd year of exhib- its springtime visitors. quaire, Princeton, will show fer her service as a member • Pewter will be the main at- iting at this show. Another well-known exhibitor for RHIlUr Staff Photo her main collection of Staf- of the Appraiser's Association traction at Doris Hollaway's TREASURES UNLIMITED - Mrs. Jean Ludeman, left, selects some Thirty-three selected deal- fordshire — first edition (Cir- of America. She Will appraise booth along with country fur- many years is Red Bank art- pteces from her Red Bank shop, for inclusion in the 23rd annual Red ers, an exhibit by the Mon- ca late 1700s -early 1800s). She any item for $1, with proceeds niture. ist Elizabeth Lansdell Ham- Bank Antiques Show and Sale being staged Tuesday and Wednesday from mouth Arts Gallery, floral ar- also hopes to show a rare going to the church for reli- Clocks and brasses will be mell, who will exhibit heraldry noon to 10 p.m. and Thursday from noon to 6 p.m. in the Parish House, rangements and plants by speciman of Russian (signed gious work. Mrs. Pierce featured by Irene Christensen and flower prints. White St., of Trinity Episcopal Church. Mrs. William French, Colts Neck, Boxwood Gardens and Tri- Gardner) hard paste porce- has a collection, specializing of Garden City, N.Y. Mrs. The antiques show will be is a chairman of the event at which luncheon will be served daily from nity's popular luncheon and lain (mid 1700s), signed, in silver,-.jewelry, blue milk Christensen is exhibiting in open Tuesday and Wednesday noon to 2 p.m. tea room are out to lift those "Leeds" Canary "Yellow Sou- glass, furniture and china. this area for the first time. from noon to 10 p.m. and winter weary spirits. Lunch- piere (soup tureen) and many Furniture is the specialty of Edith Reilly of Lanes Mill Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. NEEDLEPOINT TRIP PRESENTATION SERV.CE Antiques, Lakewood, plans to The event is sponsored by L1NCROFT - \ bus inp vices at Brookdale Commu- EATONTOWN - The Guild display Victorian living room the Woman's Guild of Trinity :Thursday.to the 18th Biennial mty College. The bus will of st Dorothea.s Catholic furniture, oak bedroom furni- Episcopal Church and pro- Exhibition of Amateur Nee- Church Features Seafood leave the college at 8:J0 am cfmrch m ^ Us t. ture suitable for a young ceeds are used .for religious dlework at The Lighthouse, v and will return about 3:30 ing Tuesda- y with a 7 p.m. RED BANK - A seafood Commission on Missions, Whitfield, Missions Commis- man's room, 19th century ma- work, both local and mis- New York, is planned by the p.m. The public is welcome Mass in the church. As part of dinner prepared by chef Har- which is sponsoring the dinner sion members on the planning rine paintings and fine glass sionary. . Institute of Community Ser- and may call for reservations. the service there will be a old Jacobsen of Middletown, to benefit the work of The committee are Mrs. Frederick presentation of members' will be served in Fellowship Rev. Justin Harris in India. Collender, Little Silver; Mr. Hall of the United Methodist spiritual and corporal works A crew of 20 experienced and Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mrs. 493-4022 Church, 247 Broad St., on of mercy for the past year of- dining room volunteers will Kenneth Maloon, Mrs. Ben- Thursday. 2U3Rt.35,OAKHURH fered for vocations to the reli- assist Mr. Jacobsen who jamin Schott and Orville T- FREE - SPORTY gious life. Annual reports and Ticket sales are limited to promises dinner "fit for a Warman, all of Middletown; ESTIMATE6 • DESIGN election of officers are sched- 150 for each of the sittings: king." There is a reduced Henry Mueller, Red Bank; DRAWINGS uled. noon, 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Ad- ticket charge for children un- Mrs. Frank Stehlik and Mrs. vanced reservations may be der 12 years. Henry Zoubek, Holmdel, and secured from Mrs. K. C. Mrs. Victor Fox, Mrs. Thomas Whitfield, chairman of the In addition to Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. George Tully YOUNG DANCE of River Plaia. Rev. Harvey Van Sciver is staff consultant. CLASSES The menu, as proposed by KITCHENS ARE BETTER AT KM • Acrobatic • Gymnaillc Junior VFW Unit Mr. Jacobsen, calls for home- Hare are 3 Reasons • Balance Beam made clam chowder, fish fillet • Carved Solid Wood Core and shrimp with tartar sauce, Dctply Sculptured Datign baked or chip potatoes, green e Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes • Ballet Earns Citations vegetable, homemade cole . trkig Out Qrrin'i Nttixi! tnuty KEYPORT - The Junior were Miss Joanne slaw, rolls, various home- • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves Girls Unit of the Veterans of McLaughlin, president; Miss made pies and coffee, tea and Prpl*ci| hgainai Ouit 8f Int - Wipw Cl«i Foreign Wars Post Ladies Donna McLaughlin, chaplain; milk. II you are'bulldlng a new house' Jazz Auxiliary at the state Junior Miss Debbie Siegle, patriotic it deserves aK-M Kitchen. Unit Conference in Glassboro instructor; Miss Alyce Huwe, • Twirling won second place in floor woik conductress; Miss Christine competition. Taking part Aumack, guard, and Miss Pat- SPECIAL CLASSES ty Campbell, Miss Debbie For 2 and 3 yr. Olds SCOUT REGISTRATION Ryan, Miss Patty Ward and NOW! FAIR HAVEN - Girl Scout Miss Andrea McLaughlin, col- ALL AGES INCL. TEENS registration for the 1973-74 or bearers. and ADULTS season will take place in the Expert Instruction A citation also went to the Reatonable Rates Fair Haven Youth Center, unit for Buddy Poppy displays AFTER-EASTER Fiske St., Monday from 3:31), made by Miss Andrea Whet- to 4:31) p.m. and May 5 from 9 zel. Miss Patty Dawson and IEAH MAUER to 10 a.m. Girl Scouts on all the Misses Ward, Aumack, levels, whether or not they Huwe and Ryan. SCHOOL OF DANCE arc presently enrolled, must 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK register and be accompanied Miss Catherine Aumack was SALE 747-9552 by a parent. chosen as a member of the court of the conference queen, Miss Pamela Mazer of Old Bridge. Boys - Girls - Infants - Toddlers Clubwomen PRIME RIB To Install COLTS NECK — Officers in Save 20% and More the Evening Membership De- REBELLION partment of the Woman's Club of Colts Neck will be in- stalled May 8 at a 7 p.m. din- COATS - SHIRTS - SUITS - DRESSES ner in Buttonwood Manor. Matawan. ALL WEATHER COATS - SLACKS - SPORT JACKETS They include Mrs. James 295 Legg, chairman; Miss Sharon ... and accessories Too! Lowing, first vice president; Mrs. Norman Pancoast, sec- SUN., MON. & TUES. NIGHTS ond vice president; Mrs. John Our entire stock is not on sale, but you will find many wonderlul bargains in Davis, recording secretary; every department and you'll lin'J almos! everything you need for the chiidrep in Mrs. John Schwenker, corre- dress-up clothes, accessoriss and some play wear, for this time of year. sponding secretary, and Mrs. S Anthony Marhan, financial Pre-teen and Junior Sizes secretary. '15STOCK Mrs. Bruce Miller, president You Can Always Charge It of the Woman's Club of Colts Neck, will be installing offi- Master Charge/Bank AmericardI Our Own Junior Bazaar cer. CARD PARTY SEA BRIGHT - The an- Matter Charge COR RTVER BD. (FAIR HAVEN AD nual card party of the Licens- YOUTHS .„„ • Bank Americard Circle Horn FAIR HAVEN 741-1621 ed Practical Nurses Associ- 20 Broad RedBank 39 tread Slrot Shopping Center' ation will take place here May K.d Bonk, N.J. Manoiquon, N.J. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Rum Run- C ENTER J fhonr 747-S792 Phone M3-4956 ner, pcean Ave. Tickets may C be purchased at the door. The Daily KegbtthKed Baak-MUiDetowi, NJ. 17 Think Veal Ttikey By BARBARA GIBBONS parsley and lemon slices. Serves four, 193 calories each. In the Middle Ages, chemists spent their time trying to. turn tin into gold. Today they'd be trying Slim Gourmet SCALLOPINI WITH MUSHROOMS-add two to turn it into veal cutlets! cups small button mushrooms to the skillet along Veal is so expensive that stores in some sec- with the turkey steaks. When moisture evaporates, tions simply don't carry it at all. In other stores it Simply buy a raw turkey breast and remove stir frequently to{brown evenly—203 calories per must be special-ordered several days in advance the skin. Remove the meat in two solid chunks serving. (presumably to give you time to save up for it!). from each side of the breastbone. Use a very sharp East and West coast supermarkets always have knife to cut half-inch slices of raw turkey—against TURKEY STEAK PARMIGIANA veal on display—so customers can come in and the grain. V/i pound turkey butterfly steaks look at it! Here are two Italian-inspired specialities with legg What's needed is some sort of magic alchemy white-meat turkey steak: 2 tablespoons oil to turn less-expensive meat into veal. TURKEY STEAKS SCALLflglNI '/2cup Italian-flavored Italian breadcrumbs Eureka! If you're a clever Slim Gourmet cook, 8 turkey butterfly steaks (or l1^ lbs. raw lurkey 8 small slices part-skim pizza cheese (3 ounces) you can turn turkey into veal. White-meat turkey breast, sliced) Whip egg and oil together in a shallow dish. steak can serve as a stand-in for veal in nearly any 5 tablespoons lemon juice Dip turkey steaks in egg mixture, then coat lightly recipe.. .at a fraction of the cost. Moreover, the % cup water or beef broth (skimmed of fat) in breadcrumbs. Place in a single layer on a shal- calories count is even lower than veal, only 522 per I tablespoon butter or margarine low nonstick baking tray or cookie tin. Place in a pound. And white-meat turkey is also cholesterol- garlic salt and pepper < preheated very hot oven—450 degrees or shy. fresh parsley more—and bake II) minutes, turning once. Top with TURKEY STEAKS fresh lemon slices cheese slices and return to' oven, just until cheese What are turkey steaks? Scallopinithin slices or Combine water, butler and lemon juice in a begins to melt. Serve as is or with quick tomato raw turkey meat cut from the breast.. .sometimes large nonstick skillet. Heat until butter is melted. sauce. Serves six at 249 calories per serving. called "turkey butterfly steaks," white turkey Add turkey steaks in a single layer. Season with THEIR SPRING THING — Mrs. Herman Lovvern, left, and Mrs. George "fillet," or turkey cutlet. Such turkey specialties salt and pepper. Cook, uncovered, over high heat, QUICK SAUCE ITAUANO-combine two cups Conti, Middletown, talk over teacups about the May 1 luncheon and Bam- are not being featured in supermarkets in many turning occasionally. When liquid evaporates, tur- plain tomato sauce with '4 cup dry white wine, 2 berger's fashion show sponsored by Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Heart sections of the country; ask your meat manager. key is cooked through and- will begin to brown in tablespoons Romano cheese, 1 teaspoon oregano. and Lung Center, Browns Mills. The women are chairmen of the benefit However, if you can't find it, it's easy to make remaining fat. Turn to brown both sides. Remove Season with garlic or onion powdei Simmer five set for noon in the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, and may be con- vour own, and even less expensive turkey slices to heated platter and garnish with minutes. (Add 30 calories per serving.) tacted for reservations. Myrna Uaitman Bright will be commentator for the show, which will focus on the shlrtdress. Divorce Counseling Film Rates Boredom a Hazard By DORIS KULMAN and the conviction that nothing ever would change, he said; pants agreed, toppling the common fallacy that the youngest ting." • ; boredom with doing the same things, seeing the same people, child always suffers the most. (He knows it's impossible, the Declaring that, "We get 10 new cases a day where we "We were very pleasant people to be with," the husband living in the same place, and the conviction that any attempt boy confessed, but every night "on the first star I still wish have support orders resulting from divorce," Robert Newman, and father said, "We never argued over bridge. We never got at change would trigger only conflict. that my mother and dad would get back together.") the county's principal probation officer, suggested that the do- stoned. We did all the things nice people do." "We never discussed there was a problem," his wife said, The participants raised—and left unanswered—the ques- mestic relations court should do more to persuade couples to "I thought this couldn't happen in my very stable home," "There was a complete lack of dialogue." tion of whether postponement of divorce should be advised un- seek counseling. his wife said, "where the wife stayed home and took care of "Our entire'conversation was 'how was your day at til the children are emotionally able to cope with it. "It's supposed to be a family court, but it's just a court to the children, and the husband was responsible, and he never school? How was your day at the office?' " their son said. The "insidious disease", that killed the filmed marriage fix the amount of support money," Mr. Newman said, "We're forgot an anniversary or a birthday. Everything seemed so The four discussed the divorce and it's aftermath in a film, and kills most marriages that die, was lack of communication, not seeking out the people who want or could use help. The perfect. 1 was certain this could never happen to me." "A Family Album." The film released by the'Nathan Acker- Dr. James Long, executive director of the F&CS and the semi- courts do nothing to help people get together." "We had no idea anything was wrong," the teen-aged boy, man Family Institute, was the catalyst for a discussion on "di- nar leader, summarized. And, insisting that in 8 out of 10 county divorces the wife older of the couple's two children, said. vorce counseling" at two professional seminars sponsored by Butld Excitement and children require some welfare funds, Mr. Newman said, "They had arguments sometimes," his younger sister the Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County yes- The challenge, a clergyman suggested, "is to build ex- "We're subsidizing families of divorce. Maybe the welfare said, "but then they would get along fantastically together." terday, at its headquarters in Long Branch. citement and communication into a family while it's still see- board could'channel couples for counseling as soon as the man And then came the divorce. Full-Blown Specialty mingly healthy," perhaps through a one-night-a-week "family leaves the house and the wife applies for assistance." Came Suddenly Divorce counseling, emerging as a full-blown speciality and home" evening earmarked for "talking about serious The participants disagreed as to whether the marriage of The end of the marriage came suddenly, they said, after with the increase in divorce and the increased openess about things.'I the couple in the film was salvable.' almost 20 years of marriage. Interestingly, they disagreed on it, focuses on helping family, members through the emotional Pre-marital counseling might be the best divorce pre- Noting that the wife had described herself only in terms of how long they had been married; 19 years, the husband said at trauma the breakup of a marriage inflicts. , vention, some participants said, concurring that many couples her housewifely duties, and had ignored her own dis- one point; 18 years, the wife said at another. The film mother, always on the verge of tears, was ob- seek counseling too late and too insincerely. satisfactions, one young woman declared "She saw herself as The divorce decision was unannounced, and, (he /our viously in mourning and the father seemed passively depr- "I get the feeling that many people come for counseling nothing more than a family manager. She stayed home and agreed, unknown, until the Thursday morning when the hus- essed, but the teen-aged son seemed on the edge of breakdown only so they can say 'well, I've tried everything,'." Dr. George did what she thought she should. 1 think that more than any- band suddenly walked out. It was a decision based in boredom and was the one most hurt by the divorce, the seminar partici- Beckman, a Lincroft psychologist said, "I find it very frustra- thing else is what bored him to leave." Meeting Memo Call this Number FLOWER ARRANGING EATONTOWN - At Thursday's 6:30 p.m. din- ner meeting here in Rosie 671-2288 O'Grady's, of the Monmouth- Ocean Chapter of National And Become a member of the All New Secretaries Association, a representative of Blossom Boutique, Wall Township, will body Health demonstrate flower arranging. Secretaries interested in shoppe chapter membership may Spa contact Mrs. Helen Pote, 50 Walling Ter., Keyport. i Middletown AUCTION RIVER PLAZA - The Woman's Club of Middlctown Route 35. Middletown Plaza will meet Thursday at noon in the River Plaza Firehouse. AS A MEMBER YOU'LL ENJOY Members are asked to con- tribute items to be auctioned by B. G. Coats. Proceeds will THESE EXCLUSIVE BODY SHOPPE IS" go toward the monthly sup- port of. an Indian girl being FACILITIES: sponsored by the club. - THE MOST ADVANCED EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE AUXILIARY MEETING LUCKY T3TH — Susan D. Eager, left, and Mrs. Lois R. Howard, Fair Hqven, chairmen of the 13th annuol Maytime Luncheon given by the Ro- \ - COMPLETE "HEALTH FOOD SHOPPE" UNION BEACH - The sary Altar Society of the Catholic Church of the Nativity, Fair Haven, pre- Ladies Auxiliary of Union view one of the miniature floral arrangements that will decorate tables ' - LARGE LUXURIOUS LOUNGE WITH REFRESHMENTS Beach First Aid Squad wilt for Thursday's 12:30 p.m. event in the Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Mrs. .meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Thomas P. Barry Sr., Lexington Ave., Fair Haven, is accepting reserva- _ • -PLUSH CARPETED EXERCISE AREA the first aid building. Mrs. tions for the benefit, proceeds of which will go to the Church Improve- Lorraine Lewandowskt is a p - COMPLETELY SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL BODY AND HEALTH new auxiliary member. ment Fund. | IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN JCO Hess-Hill Nuptials (/ -INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS. CHANGING BOOTHS AND SHOWERS 1 EATONTOWN - Miss Belte and Mr, and Mrs. Hess Sr. of She is employed by American - CO-ED AND FAMILY NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY Ann Hill and Walter T. Hess Manasquan. Telephone and Telegraph, Jr. were,married here April Mrs. Kenneth Smith was Piscataway. - LARGE INDOOR/IN-GROUND HEATED SWIMMING POOL 13 in the United Methodist her sister's matron of honor. - URGE IN-GROUND HYDRO-SWIRLPOOL Church by the Rev. Murray Diron Avedisian was best Mr. Hess is a graduate of - EXCLUSIVE INFRA-RED EUCALYPTUS INHALATION TREAT- Neumeyer. man. Nutley High School. He served in the Navy and is em- The parents of the couple Mrs. Hess was graduated MENT ployed by the Berkeley Carte- are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. from Monmouth Regional ret Hotel, Asbury Park. -FINNISH MINERAL ROCK SAUNA H1J1, 8 Wyckoff Road here, High School, New Shrews- - YEAR-ROUND ULTRAVIOLET SUN TREATMENT bury, Northeast Business After a wedding trip to Ca- School, Red Bank, and New nada, the couple will reside in - NURSERY FOR BUSY MOTHERS (JUST A SLIGHT ADDITIONAL SUMMER GYMNASTICS Brunswick Secretarial School. Long Branch. , CHARGE) You Missed the First 2 Charter Discounts. Don't Miss This One!! LEON'S RUG CLEANERS ASKS CALL TQDAY FOR 25% DISCOUNT AL" 'S ON YOUR MEMBERSHIP GYMN ISTIC "WHY NOT?" SCH Save 20% By Using OU Healtht 455 BfiOAD)0 STREEL T SHREWSBURY «* OUR "LUG-YOUR-RUG" shoppe (Behind L.S.Hirdwtrt) Choice ot morning or evening . Cash and Carry Service classes, 2-3 or 5 days per week. Five 2-week sessions starting STEAM RT. 35 Middletown Plaza Broad & Monmoutti St. - 1392 Ocean Ave. .4-11W. EUzabeth Avs. June25!h., WHY I >K LEON'S RUG CLEANERS MIDDLETOWN 671-2268 RED BANK 842-9009 LAKEWOOD 364-6400 LINDEN 662-5570 For Brochure and Complete r'HJ I .-*!*•. 64 WHITE ST., RED BANK ' «WASTER CHABCE • BMKMKNURD* Check your Brttir Business Burn* Schedule Call 747-2800 5 3 747-0070 Afaple Parking Free Estimates I I i lA IVL I I '1 I jrad^iAprtiiJ^ji Deadlock on Guns Dear Ann Landers: 1 dis- Dear Grandma: Children agree with your notion that can learn from grandparents young boys should be dis- as well as parents. Eleven, couraged from playing with Ann Landers 12-and 13-year-olds are not dolls and young girls ought babies. They will understand not to play with toy guns. You he will know I saw them be- made cookies, or something wnen you tell them that seemed to think that these cause his drawers will be or- turned out in school, I see my people should be givers as youngsters would be confused derly. I'm afraid we will both friends with their hand-hem- well as takers. And I hope you about their sex roles and just 'be embarrassed. What should med diSh towels, pot holders, will provide them with this might possibly grow up to be I do? - Meant Well in Jack- a paper plant, a corner brack- Lesson in Living in the pres- queer. sonville et made in woodwork and ence of their parents. They What's the matter with boys Dear M.W. ! Put the draw- wrapped in second-hand gift might learn something, too. learning to be fathers the ers back the way they were. paper but carried in loving Can drugs be a friend in same way girls learn to be And from now on, stay out of hands. time of stress? If you keep mothers? One of the major the boss1 desk. I tell myself it's not their your head together can they problems in our family was Dear Ann Landers: Please fault, these little ones — that be of help? Ann Landers' new that my dad never had any- tell me if you think 1 am over- their parents never taught booklet, "Straight Dope on thing to do with his children. ly sensitive. The problem con- them to give, just take. Every Drugs" separates the fact As for guns, I played Cowboys cerns our grandchildren, aged year since they have been old from the fiction. Get it today. and Indians with my brothers 11,12 and 13. They have never enough to talk they've let us For each booklet ordered send until 1 was in my early teens given their grandfather or me know what they want for a dollar bill, plus a long, self- and I still love to hunt and a little gift of any kind. Christmas, and we never dis- addressed stamped envelope Rtgiiitr Jtori PMM» shoot. So far as 1 know I am Not that we need anything, appointed them. Am 1 ex- (1H cents postage) to Ann BRANCHING OUT — Mrs. Selma Hoffman, sec- ten, Mrs. Bette Gallowuy, Middletown, chairman perfectly normal. mind you, but how we would pecting too much? — A Landers, Box 334B, Chicago, ond from right, chairman of decorations for the of the dinner dance being sponsored by the hospi- Please change your advice appreciate a box of home- Grandma III. 60654. May 5 Spring Fling to benefit Riverview Hospital, tal's joint auxiliaries, Mrs. Mildred Cantor, Red before you do some serious Red Bank, hosts a creative centerpiece session in Bonk, and Mrs. Harry Worden, Middletown. damage. Millions of people ac- her Shrewsbury home. Lending o hand are, from cept your word as gospel. — I'm Ok., How Are You? | Dear O.K.: thanks for your letter, but the advice stands as stated. I see nothing wrong Auxilians Bring 'Spring Fling in boys playing with dolls at a very early age, but when they BED BANK — The joint auxiliaries of Kivervicw Hospital, board of the auxiliaries, is special event chairman. get to be 10 and 11, they here, arc sponsoring a Spring Fling dinner-dance May 5 in the President of the Riverview Hospital auxiliaries include .should not continue to imitate Crystal Room of The Cobblestones, Middletown. Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank Auxiliary; Mrs. Paul Smith, their mothers, which is the The event, which is semi-formal, will begin with cocktails Middletown Auxiliary; Mrs. Richard Kirby, Evening Aux- thrust of my objection. and hors d'oeuvres at 7:30 p.m. A roast prime ribs of beef din- iliary; Mrs. Galloway, Kair Haven Auxiliary; Mrs. Charles H. As for girls playing with toy ner will be served at 8:30 p.m. Ruby Melnick's orchestra will Slingluff, Navesink River Auxiliary, and Mrs. Reuben Taylor, guns, l am opposed to toy play for dancing Shrewsbury Auxiliary. guns for both girls and boys, A souvenir booklet is being prepared for distribution at the of any age. Guns are for kill- party. Mrs. Ruth Stein. Ked Bank, is chairman. ing and there are already too General Chairman « many gun-lovers loose in this Mrs. Bette Galloway, Middletown, president of the hospi- Volunteers Cited "dangerous and untidy tal's Fair Haven Auxiliary, is general chairman of the event. world." Mrs. Claire Finn, 30 Grange Ave., Kair Haven, is in charge of Dear Ann Landers: I reservations. For Service Hours worked as a salesperson for Mrs. Paul Coyne, Red Bank, president of the executive five years and decided to go MARLBORO - Mrs;. Carl Mrs. Frank Deighan and to secretarial school at age 29. Dammann, president of the Mrs. Clarence B. Shirk o( It was a wonderful decision Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, Marlboro, were elected to the and I have an excellent posi- reported over 8,350 hours of offices of vice president and tion with a good firm. ( AUDITIONS J service given by 55 active corresponding secretary, re- VASSAR NIGHT — Completing plans for the New Jersey Shore Vassar members and 743 hours by 20 spectively. My first problem, has arisen" Club College Night for high school students from Monmouth County, are, and I don't know how to cope junior members during the A budget of $5,987 was ap- left to right, Mrs. Arthur O. Lorgay, Miss Bonnie Laird, both of Fair with it. The boss left for an past year. Speaking at the an- proved by the general mem- Haven; Mrs. Gerard T. Wrixon, Colts Neck, prospective students chair- BARN THEATRE SUMMER SEASON overseas trip last week. I de- nual meeting and luncheon bership, with {1,200 of that man and Mrs. James P. Gordon, Rumson, club vice president. The event cided to be super-efficient and buffet here in the staff room earmarked for the special gift will tnke olace Tuesdav at 7:45 D.m. in 1he Eastern Branch of the Mon- straighten out his disheveled of the hospital, she cited vol- to the hospital this yaar, a mouth County Library, Shrewsbury. Assistant director of admissions at desk drawers. Unfortunately, SAT.APRIL28th2-5P.IVl. unteers for their standing covered patio and redwood Vassar will present a slide program. I came across some pornogra- record of achievenK.it. furniture for the Maximum SUN. APRIL 29th 7-9 P.M. phic pictures and obscene lit- Citing work done in the Ks- Security cottage. quire and Vanity Fair shops, erature which 1 wish I had MOLDED CHERRY DESSERT Mrs. Charles Waldron, never seen. When he returns Twenty-third Annual M & F SINGER DANCERS: CHARACTER ROLES she stated that 2,103 patients Trenton, member of the board It's a pretty color. had received 11,746 items of of trustees of the hospital, 1 can (1 pound, 1 ounce) pitted Duke Gardens dark sweet cherries in heavy 2 COMEDIES PLUS 3 MUSICALS clothing from those shops. Al- presented service stars and Red Bank Antiques though most of the clothing is bars to the members: 500 Bus Trip Set syrup 102 AVE. OF 2 RIVERS, RUMSON donated, the Auxiliary spent hours, Mrs. Evelyn lsbrandt- 1 package (3 ounces) cherry- over $50 for necessary items, sen; 400 hours, Myron Clark; LINCROFT - Monmouth flavor gelatin 741-8323 including 401 grooming kits to 300 hours, Ralph Coreale: 250 Museum, 761 Newman Springs 1 container (B ounces) commer- Show & Sale discharged patients. hours, Fred Bauer, Luke Mur- Hoad, may be contacted for cial sour cream (1 cup) at the phy, Albert Heim, Mrs. Frank reservations for a bus trip Thoroughly drain cherries; Deighan, Mrs. Carl Dam- Wednesday to Duke Gardens there should be about 3/4 cup TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE syrup. Pour syrup into a small mann; 200 hours, William Bar- and Museum, Somerville. (Alr-Condltloned) rett, Dr. Edwin Sullivan, Mrs. saucepan and heat to boiling. The bus will leave the mu-Turn gelatin into a medium Donald Neil, Mrs. Laird Free- WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N.J. seum headquarters here at mixing bowl; add boiling-hot man; 150 hours, Louis Greco, 9:30 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. syrup and stir until gelatin is Norman Gardner, Thomas There will be a stop for lunch- entirely dissolved. Add sour TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY McManus, Joseph Palmer, eon at the Somerville Inn. cream; with a rotary beater MAY 1st. 2nd and 3rd, 1973 McGeorge Reid, Steve .Shea- Sixteen gardens represent- gently beat until blended. Add ther, Mrs. George Barrett, ing 11 countries have been de- cherries. Ladle into six 1/2 cup 12:00 to 10:00 P.M. DAILY Mrs. William Beychuk, Mrs. veloped on the estate of to-molds or custard cups. Chill. CLOSING THURSDAY 6:00 P.M. Theodore Moreau, Mrs. Clar- bacco heiress Doris Duke. Unmold at serving time. Serve AFTERNOON TEA LUNCHEON DESSERT A COFFEE ence B. Shirk, Mrs. Clark Vo- Miss Duke's collection of Bur- with extra sour cream. Makes 6 gel, Mrs. Robert Sanferrare; mese and Thai art will also be servings. 3lo5 12 to 2 7 la 10 100 hours, Gustav Eisele, on view. ADMISSION: $1.00 James McCarron, Leo Tru- beck, Rodger Ryan, Mrs. Stanley Butkus, Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Morton Wi- ner, Mrs. Jeffrey Doherty, Mrs. Robert Kroebeh Mrs. Leslie Seely; 50 hours. Harlow Dammann, Thomas Morford, Mrs. Henry Grimm, Mrs. George Hoyes, Mrs. Charles Jurman, Mrs. Marie McDermolt, Mrs. Michael •Nero and Mrs. James Schatzle. CHAMPAGNE PARTY* Warm spring weather has brought the blossoms to (lower Symposium earlier than anticipated . . . and those who look forward to TUESDAY, MAY1 the pleasure of this annual spectacle are invited to come At College now, as the blossoms reach their peak of beauty and fragrance. There will be lots to see in the orchards and LAKEWOOD - Persons A.M. to 9 P.M. also in our shop, which will mark the beginning of a new wishing to attend Wed- 'Plus our tropical fruit bar growing season with several money-saving activities dur- nesday'S symposium on ing blossom time. .5 women to take place here at Georgian Court College start- at the ALL new... ing at 9:30 a.m., may contact Cm Hi the dean of women at the col- i*u& lege no later than Monday. Light n Lovely figure Salons The event is being spon- Stone sored by the Student Affairs Light 'n Lovely has something lor everybody. Our programs cost less and Committee of the school. In ofler much more. We will give you the ultimate in exercise equipment, the morning session Mrs. Do- personal supervision and Iringe programs not found in any other figure rothy B. Mery, director of the salon. Stop in for a free Personal lour (no-obligation, of course!) Find out (or yoursell why we are considered the ultimate in women's healthclubs. State Office on Women, will speak about employment op- • Credit Offered on portunities. Transfer of membership. Paula Kassell, editor of INTRODUCTORY You are invited to watch our bakery peopl . Hail to the Cheddar, ore ol the world's tri'ly prepare an apple pie for the Delicious New Directions for Women in great cheeses. During blossom time we will New Jersey, will speak about, PFFER EXPIRES ovens. See how we use the linest ingre- feature a variety ol tine old Cheddars for dients to bring you a real old lashioned making your cheese recipe or se/ving as the women's movement dur- Don't Settle for Less MAY'1st apple pie. ing the afternoon session. dessert. • Unlimited Visits • Massage FROM Card Party Set • Personalized Attention • Pvt. Dressing Rms. • Professional Equip, • Lockers FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Rob- • Sauna — Showers • Nutrition Center ert Dudley and Mrs. Robert • Health Bar Lounge • Kiddy Corral Lundy are chairmen of a card party planned by the Ladies Auxiliary of Fair Haven Vol- . ALSO untm- Fire Company. Special Teenage Program Featuring PER Proceeds of the event, to Group Exercise, Beauty Care & Charm Class take place Thursday at H p.m. MONTH in the firehouse, will be used to buy additional equipment Delicious for the vehicle used by Fire Police. ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Just, Soulh of Route 537 Light Light 'n Lovely Figure Salons CALL Tickets will be sold at ihe Open Daily 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 door. Refreshments will be THE MALL, 80 BROAD ST. * served. Participants are RED BANK, N.J. 842-3317 asked to bring cards. The Dqtfly Register, Bed Banfc-MMdlefawn, NJ, Friday, Aprg 27,1|73 19 The Electric Char-B-Que. Branch Sewer Authority 20 Years Old It makes old fashioned LOI BRANCH - The to where it now averages place, stationery, telephone Oceanport, and about 75 cus- Killam Associates Inc. design age of Us system and tight* barbecuing ong Branch Sewerage Au- 942.50. one of the lowest rates and other operating costs. tomers, including Monmoutli engineers of Millbum and Red ened state regulations regard- 10ritf tomorrow will mark a in the area, if not the state. really old fashioned. In the first two years of op- College in West Long Branch. Bank, and T 4 M Associates, ing water pollution. iiilestdne In providing .an es- The appointees held an or- Charbequing isn't only the newest eration, the authority met the authority formally or- field engineers of Red Bank. The authority Is gearing ential service to city resi- ganization meeting on May 23, Members Recalled way to cook, it's the best way. lents at a minimum cost. weekly with representatives ganized on May 25, 1953. A completion of a Master Plan 1953. Although the sewerage Mr. Stein recalled some of You get that great charcoal taste It was on that date 20 years of municipal bond houses in few of the authority members designed to pinpoint sections authorities law' authorizes a the men who put in many without having to use messy charcoal. igo that the then Board of an effort to acquire informa-, and professional aides who that will need replacement or municipality to advance funds years of service on the au- There are no ashes to clean. No dan- lommissioners created the tion concerning the acquisi- were at that meeting remi- repair, and to determine how to a sewerage authority it tion of the privately-owned thority. much capital will be needed. gerous starting fluid. authority by ordinance. In the creates, the authority neither nisced at a recent meeting Long Branch Sewer Company There was John G, Lawley, Mr. Wilbert pointed out that The Electric Char-B-Que comes with' ntervening years, the cost of received nor asked for money. about the authority's prog- and the city-owned system. ress, four of the present the authority's first chairman the authority completed a permanent briquets. It pljjgs in anywhere. living index has climbed sub- Its members and con- stantially. But the authority's Still without any funds of its group of members and profes- who is now director of the $86,440 project last year to re- Outdoors, on your apartment terrace or in sultants served without com- own, the authority prevailed- sional advisers have given a Sewerage Division of the Mon- pair the Eastbourne and Iservice charge per dwelling pensation until Jan. 1, .1955, your garage. •unit was increased just once upon one of the bonding total of 100 years of service mouth County Planning South Seventh Avenue pump- It has an aluminum housing guaran- supplying their own meeting Board; Phillip Shaheen, Sam- houses to defray some of the and have the same length of ing stations, which affect ser-' teed for 5 years against rusting and costs of the necessary engine- experience among them. They uel Waldman and Anthony J. vice to more than 1,500 cus- burn-out. eering, accounting and profes- are: Nesto, all deceased; Joseph J. tomers; that it is nearing wi A FREE sional advisory services, as John W. Guire, former post- Eager and Harold S. Kaye, completion of two major relief AII EXPENSE pAid well as physical in- master and local fuel oil and and two men who served sewer lines which will cost ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QJJC vestigations. hardware merchant, recently nearly 20 years as contempo- $124,047. VACATION After long negotiation, the reelected to his third term as raries on the authority, in- Tighter state regulations re- privately owned system was authority chairman. cluding stints as chairman, garding waste disposal also FOR purchased at a cost of Milton A. Stein, authority Michael J. De Lisa and H. have strained authority purse $1,350,000. As part of the clerk whose law firm of Stein Cornell Kahle. strings. agreement, the sewer com- and Slamelman, 464 Broad- The only time Mr.. Guire Mr. Moran noted that in pany was required to com- way, is authority counsel. could recall the authority 1971 the state ordered a halt plete a pumping station then Stanley B. Wilbert, execu- coming under public criticism to the annual practice of dis- under construction. tive director observing 43 was in 1962, when it sought to charging solid waste (sludge) years of service to the city raise its service charges 50 into the Atlantic Ocean every Acquired City System this year. He was the man- per cent to finance the so- winter. That necessitated the The city system was ac- ager of the Long Branch Sew- called "Elberon Extension," hiring of professional'haulers quired for |{, plus the as- er Company for 23 years prior which had extended sewer to cart away the sludge. sumption by the authority of to its acquisition by the au- lines to about 99 per cent of "In 1971 the service cost $240,000 in city bonds remain-, thority. the city's properties. There ?23,072," he noted. "Last year ing to be paid on the Joline Sidney W. Binder, local was a taxpayers' suit, joined it went up to $38,072, and this Avenue treatment plant. C.P.A. who has handled the by the city, and the result was year to $44,888." A 40-year bond issue of agency's accounting since Oc-' an increase of 37.5 per cent. In May, 1907, the state also 'Y $1,350,000 at four per cent was- tober, 1954. "That difference of 12.5 per ordered all sewerage systems Model ECB-3, $59.95 authorized on Dec. 1, 1954, cent meant about $500,000 in Orange, yellow, avocado or black. '- Rounding out the present upgraded from primary to Just turn a dial and the "/ire" starts.- and 30 days later the author- "team" are John J. Moran, revenue to us," Mr. Guire es- secondary treatment. The au- ity formally acquired the sys- authority vice chairman and timated. "It certainly would thority had already started Watch for the Grand Opening tems. • assistant secretary-treasurer be helpful to us now." the project with a {419,000 im- OPEN THUMDAY'airt FRIDAY 'TIL » — SATURDAY TIL I At that time, the systems who was just reappointed to Unlike a governing body, provement project financed of our new Main Office took in small portions of his third five-year term; the authority by law cannot with its own funds, but it was Ocean Township. But that mu- Frank A. Puglia, secretary, raise funds through taxation; now required to complete the nicipality subsequently and Leuin Miller, treasurer. A its only source of revenue is .job. Applications for allow- YOU MAY ALREADY formed its own sewerage au- service charges and con- IHE LIGHTING CENTER vacancy has existed on the able state and federal grants thority and today the city authority since the death of nection fees. for a portion of the total cost 7? E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N J. lines serve a total of 5,892 cus- AbeAltbergFeb.2. The agency is facing sev- have been pending since Feb- BE A WINNER TEL. 741-6400 tomers, including the Mon- The authority's engineering eral costly improvement and ruary, 1971. mouth Park Jockey Club in consultants consist of Elson T. repair projects because of the Blaisdell Named to Serve Snapper will cut your lawn, jersey shore bank vacuum grass, leaves, and light 555 OCEAN BLVD., WEST END. LONG BRANCH, N. J. On State Trustee Board RED BANK - Frank F. Mr. Blaisdell is a graduate litter at the same time. Blaisdell, president of the of the Wtiarton School of Fi- With the Snapper grass board of Governors of Riv- nance at the University of erview Hospital, has been Pennsylvania. He is an active catcher attachment, you can named to the New Jersey member of the Bed Bank actually vacuum clean you lawn as \ State Board' of Institutional Lions Club and has held many you mow. No more hours of tedious Trustees by Gov. William T. titles and offices, among them Leave the Cahill. vice president of the Lumber- raKingraking.. man's Mortgage Corporation; Landscaping to Us The committee advances trustee of the YMCA; presi- The Snapper grass catcher holds six; long-range planning and po- den of the New Jersey Lum- full bushels. And it empties in seconds. ^^ licy tor all state institutions bermen's Association; chair- and agencies. It helps estab- man of the budget committee But there's more to this great Snapper option Our lives are enriched by land- lish policies for governing the of National Lumber and than just how good it is. Another important thing is where it is: scape plantings ol trees, ever- separate agencies while •Building Materials Dealers greens, and sod with their gifts coordinating, their activities. Association and a member of mounted on the back, instead of sticking out on the side like most ot beauty, value and pleasure.' The committee also conducts the Transportation Committee mowers. With the Snapper grass catcher behind you, you have research on building needs of the Monmouth County maximum maneuverability and the easiest handling possible A part of lhat pleasure Is in the Planning Board. creative care of ourtrained per and advising the commission- The Snapper riding mower. The mower that cuts and sonnel can give to assure the er of desirable changes (in- He is also on the boards of healthy growth and attractive cluding the establishment of vacuums at the same time.t the Monmouth Savings and appearance of your lawn — new institutions), .while making Loan Association and New McDonough Power Equipment, Inc. Asubsidiaryof Fuqua Industries. Inc. trees and shrubs. ' 'recommendations on budget Frank F. Blaldsell Jersey Natural Gas Company. requests. AU committee mem- .vision over the institutions of Gee Bee Mower Shop, Inc. Pat-Co Lawnmpwer Service bers exercise visitorial super- this department.' Mr. Blaisdell has served as ' 16Malawan Road Ramtown-Greenville Rd.. R.D. #2 president of the board of Kiv- Old Bridge, N.J. Lakewood, N.J. % PRICE SALE erview the past 10 years. Monmotith Mowers. Inc., W.H. Potter & Son He also was mayor of Mid- 656Hyway35 ' Red Hill Road (Mosl Varieties) **^»——' Woman Reports dietown from 1954 to 1850. Middlelown. N.J. .M/ddletown, N.J, SHADE FOR IMMEDIATE ORNAMENTAL DELIVERY « FRUIT PUNTING ,000 Swindle TREES HAZLET - A 62-year-old also in her early 20's, ap- proached the victim, the three Here are your OVER 25 VARIETIES FROM 6 Ft. to 20 Ft. Cliffwood Beach woman was [Complete Selection ol Flowering Shrubs & Evergreens) swindled out of (2,000 Tuesday women counted the envelope's afternoon in Jhe parking lot of contents, which reportedly Bradlee's Department Store, amounted to $31,000, all in Don't he lawns Rt. 36, according to police. . $1,000 bills. BONGARZONE'S Detective Sgt. Thomas J. The women then decided to Johnson said the victim was bugged Landscaping and Grounds Maintenance approached by a woman in see the manager of 1he de- SINCE 1939 OPEN SAT. CLOSED SUN. partment store and ask him to ten worst enemies. FOR PERSONALIZED CONSULTATION her early 20's who told her a second woman had found an hold the money for them. by envelope allegedly containing PHONE: 542-0718 DAY OR EVENING Wnile this took place, the vic- a large amount of money. fAuxi off Tinton Ave.i NEW SHREWSBURY tim, not identified by police When the second woman, because of an illness in the trees family, went to her own bank, withdrew $2,000, and handed it 1. Eroilon 2. Dsndallon 3. Fungut 4. Chickweed 5. Crabgratt over to the two women in the shrub parking lot to show good faith. They told her to see the pests. store manager to get her por- tion of the money. When the Introducing: shrub and victim went into the store, she tree spraying service by 6. AimyWorm 7. Blllbug S. Sod Web Worm 9. Grubt 10. Chinch Bug discovered the manager was not there and had been on va- Lawn* Doctor cation for several days. Here is your lawn's one best friend. Think the streets are unsafe? Take lawn service will rid you ot the Don't look now... but the a look at the villains, poachers and ravages ol many pests who try to The victim told police the annual invasion is about to first woman was named Bar- robbers who every year try to make rob your lawn ol ils beauty and start. The lime of year your lawn their victim. You can health. We give your lawn Ihe op- bara. She is described as when caterpillars, gypsy continue fighting the uphill battle portunity to become a living carpet white and having a heavy moths and crawling crea- for law and order on your turf. Or, thai will be the pride ol the neigh- build. She was wearing black tures ol all kinds begin starting now, you can buy the borhood. Call Lawn*Doctor now. their royal least on your necessary protection tor just pen- Isn't it a crime to let your lawn go slacks, a white blouse and a beautiful trees and shrubs. nies per square loot. UwnHDoctor the way it is? blonde wig. Police said she This year ... now. in, was approximately eight lact... you can do some- months pregnant. thing about those pests. Uwn»Docior* new tree and It csiti no mow la uie LawntOoclor for ill then phiits of... The second woman, whom shrub spraying service will. the victim said was named chase them, helping your' Lawn#Doctoi- prized bushes and trees to YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE Evelyn, was described as INTRODUCTORY IEEDING: withstand the onslaught. f >!*o| Kctuc** BMi'iu • Penn'i' • Bj'wi • Vcci white and of a thin build. She OFFER! glut a Carres* tV*»ui» • K Jl » f >"e f tiiue • Prn INSECT CONTROL: Service is provided four !l»n Inild Ciftlfti U'ft allegedly was wearing a grey •G-n bill !LI|) • Dun&*i times a year... oltener , £)c* ChtnKH < 0ium«n • S<«) • fi«ji Acme •"'"' •"""' FCHmilMION: >> "I" 'l wig in a shag style. She wore rl il needed, at no extra • Itit.Nit 4500 • Pt.ii Bell USS1II!J;«DJPM450O.USS 3303.Cm'l " '"' blue slacks..a white blouse and cost. Speaking of cost.., )IUI 0>|»< • 111 l» J' . «1 cl iallC|fn PI' 1 BO « """ "' blue and white sandals. She • Illliliie 11-22 22 II. fcpj/xjjry en p<01»I.T! • '«''«><» np»>«7 ^"CV you'll find that it Is quite WEED CONTROL: SERVICES: WONDERLAWN... -was approximately 5 feet, 4 reasonable. Compttla only ClHIICI tttfl CMtrtl lor nmt| rd t'Dttltit »ftft '(•*' ttflliin I'D Dtp!" ol ?**) • Pntr tlffitf fitfatn ' 11 *D 2 < JIFi • rn IKI'IIM .111 iiM-il"-,' ;'> , int '•• '.-•• 19_IPOH ••>•: ' ti'i'tn ln> Old «i inches tall. She had a ble- Lawn*Doctor now L! : FOB FAMILIES WHO ENJOY THEIR LAWN mished complexion, medium and slop being bugged by t • fn inui'iit dikinti tiMiii • NnnbiiiM if tkmk viu. shrub and tree pests. No heiilla it Ouponl t Sitifl b, (Ivnca t UtOve if «,rnviCEfi- omlonal . It's not difficult to grow. And a Wonderlawn requires less effort to maintain. ,folor. VUKtl • fill imnill titkl'lll ciMill tii«i«ul 1111 »< Anik IIIKI Sgt. Johnson issued a warn- •Illlnic Iclm. Iniifl 1991 ti Dupa^t • S'ojd IS';- tml/ll Iiillc^c Iclicn; bich lul miner, bl| Morn. Wonderlawn Utility formula. It matures rapidly, loojis I HuAtfatitt eafl'ot. LSI rtJSfftf O^pom* C1W1 bt ini c.itipiiui. npif mmn. ipftrdi, po Hondo Set for 6thManRole k . New York won the fourth game in two NEW YORK (AP) - John Havlicek of the cek's role in coming off the bench rather than happen," said the Celtics spokesman, who overtimes Sunday before the Celtics survived Bnston Celtics should be able to play the same starting, which he usually does. added that Havlicek's ailment could be a with Wednesday's one-point victory. Boston role in the sixth (jame of the playoffs as he did Inspirational Lift muscle strain or a shoulder separation that has won the series opener with a rout and then in the fifth, a dub spokesman said yesterday. Once Havlicek, who had a right .shoulder popped back into place. .New York returned the compliment in the sec- If ho does, the National Basketball Associ- injury that kept him out of the fourth game, Knicks Hurting ond game. New York won the third game 98-S1. ation Eastern final series could end up in Bos- got into Wednesday's game at the start of the The Knicks also were hurting, with center ton for the seventh and final game. second quarter he gave the Celtics an in- Willis Reed suffering from a sprained right With Boston fighting for survival^ tonight's The New York Knicks lead 3-2 going into spirational lift and much more. He scored 1H shoulder and guard Earl Monroe still bothered game is expected to follow the pattern of the the sixth game tonight at Madison Square (lar- points in 30 minutes as they avoided elimina- by a sore hip. However, both were expected lo last two games rather than the first. den tion by edging the Knicks 9H-97 in Boston on be ready tonight. "At this point, il looks like he'll play the Paul Silas' two foul shots with seven seconds Monroe sat out the fourth game with Hav- The winner of this series will meet defend- same role Friday that he played Wednesday left in the game licek because of the hip injury. Monroe also ing champion Los Angeles in a bestof-seven fi- nighl," a Celtics1 spokesman said "If he gets belter he may play oven more hurt a foot Wednesday night but is not ex- nal series. Los Angeles won the West by elimi- The spokesman was referring to Havli- hut ihere's no way to be sure exactly what will pected to be bothered by that injury. nating Golden State 41. Earl Monroe Willis Reed nmimnmnniHiiNniinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,lllllml|l Illlllll I Illllllllll IIIIIIIIMIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII I I llllllllMlllimillllllltllllllllllll llllltlllllllllllllMlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIItllllllll Giants Take 4th Straight Dumping Chicago Cubs 7-3 winning run as the A's rallied The San Francisco Giants ning with a two-run triple, intentionally walked Pedro 1 defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-.1 powering the Tigers over the Garcia to load the bases. in the nii>th In beat the In- in the National League yes- Rangers. Just an inning be- "I wasn't thinkinging 'home dians. Campanens' hit to terday. In the American fore, the Rangers had broken run—I just wanted to get the right-center scored pinch-, League, the Detroit Tigers up a scoreless pitching duel ball in the air," said May. "I runner John (Worn from third beat the Texas Rangers 3-2; between Detroit's Woody Fry- didn't think it was going out. base to give the victory to re- the Milwaukee Brewers not- man and Texas' Pete Broberg The ball hit down on the lower lief pitcher Darnld Knowles. ched a 7-3 victory over the with a run on Ken Suarez' part of the bat, very low. I've An error by third baseman Kansas City Royals and the double. Dave May topped a hit lots of balls better." John Lowenstein on dene; Oakland A's nipped the Cleve- five-run rally in trie ninth in- It was May's first career Tanace's loadoff bouncer land Indians '1-2. ning with a grand slam home slam. opened the door for the Oak- Chris Speier and Gary Tho- run as Milwaukee beat Kan- "It's about time," he said, land rally. The Indians had masson batled in two runs sas City. May's dramatic grinning. tied Ihe game VI in the lop nf: each as San Francisco won its blast came after Kansas City Bert Campaneris's bases- the ninth on John Kills' saetv fourth straight game and pitcher Bruce Dal Canton had loaded single provided the fice fly. ninth in the last 111. The vic- tory put the high-riding Giants 21/; games up over Cincinnati in the NL West. "I can't remember when we Me Andrew, McGraw swept a series over the Cubs in Wrigley Field," said San AP Wlreplioto Francisco Manager Charlie 'STORK' LANDS AT SECOND — New York Mets Helms in an effort to break up a double play after Fox. "But it's a good, good Four-Hit Astros, 2-1 George "The Stock' Theodore does a rolling block being forced lost night. Theodore succeeded, and feeling to come in here and into Houston Astro second baseman Tommy so did the Mets, 2-1. win three in a row." HOUSTON (AP) - Jim Astros, 2-1, last night. and allowed all four Astro Ron Bryant won his fourth McAndrew and Tug McGraw McAndrew, who got the hits. McGraw finished the fi- game in five decisions this combined on a four-hitter as start after rookie Harry Park- nal two innings to register his season and his 14th in the last the New York Mets nipped er was pulled because of an fourth save of the year. 18 decisions with the Giants. Jerry Reuss and the Houston injury, went seven innings The only run off McAndrew, NY Nets Sign Loughery "He pitched an excellent 2-1, was Doug Kader's home game," said Fox. "Outside of MIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUMItilMIMIIIMItlllllMllllllflllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMI run in the fifth inning — his" one inning when the Cubs U.MONDAI.K, N.Y. (AP) - Kevin Loug- Hoy Hoc, president of the Nets, said he third in four games. scored two runs, he was in The Mets scored their win- hery, who took over as the coach of the lowly would name a new general manager — from control all the way." Philadelphia 7(iers this season and then abrupt- the NBA ranks — within a month. He said he How They Stand rang runs in the sixth on Jim Aurelio Rodriguez capped a ly quit earlier this week, bus signed a five-year approached Larry Fleisher, l.oughery's law- Beauchamp's HB1 single and, three-run rally in the ninth in- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Duffy Dyer's force-out noun-' contract as coach of the New York Nets of the yer, about signing Loughery Sunday night and Eoit Division Eait Division W L Pet. CB W1 L Pel cer with the bases loaded. : American Basketball Association. the deal was made. Baltimore 9 7 563 — Pittsburgh ! 3 .737 Milwaukee 8 7 533 "T New York .588 Reuss lost his first game in Loughery, 'i'i, an 11-year National Basket- Loughery announced he had quit the 76crs Gridder Named Detroit » 8 539 i,, Chicago 8 G .5000 3'.; ball Association veteran guard who was limit- Monday night on Ihe eve of the NBA's college Boston 7 8 467 V/i Montreal 7 8 .«.46/ 7 3 four decisions. Clevelond."' " . 7 II 3(9 3 Philadelphia 7 g .467 2 Nlw York (I) Houston (1) ed to 32 games as a player with the 76ers Ihis player draft. The move surprised and dis- New York... 3(5 3 St. Louis 27 1113 .'13.133 3 > Ob r h ob Scholar-Athlete Wnt Division Wen Dlvlti en Harrlsn ss 4 0 643 _, San Francisco .762 0 Agte If 4 season because of a knee injury, said he would appointed 7b'ers officials. Minnesota Millon !b 5 0 0 Helms !b 4 WORCESTER, Mass. -. Chicago 615 u Cincinnati 12 6 .64.6677 3'/i Moyscl 1 1 0 Cedeno cf 4 serve only a.s coach of the Nets. Terms of the Loughery said he had only a player con- Knnsos City.. 611 — Houston 11 I1t0 .5244 S Stout) rl 1 Stone S. Phillips, 18, a senior 571 ) Los Angeles 8 11 ,4?t ; 1 Wolson 1b 3 0 contract were not revealed al yesterday's California 8 11 47\ Beouchp Ib I Wynn rt 3 tract with Philadelphia and did not have a ver- at Parkway West Senior High Oakland 413 JV> Son Diego 7 12 J68 Theodre IF 1: DgRoder 3b 3 1 news conference. bal contract lo coach Ihe Triers next season. Texas ,308 4Vi Atlanta 6 11 .353 McGrow p 0 0 0 Edwards c 3 0 0 School, Ballwin, Mo., has been Yttterday'i Results Frtcwsl 3b 3 0 0 Metzger ss 2 0 0 Detroit 3, Texas 2 Yesterday's Results Gorrelt 3b "It's more than I was getting at Phila- "I just couldn't turn down the opportunity San Francisco 7, Ctilcogo 3 I: JAlou ph 0 0'. selected as the winner of Ihe Milwaukee 7. Kansas City 3 Dyer c 0 Torres ss 0 0 0 New York 2, Houston 1 McAndrw p delphia," said Lnughery, a native New Yorker lo come back lo New York," said Loughery, 1972-73 Thorn McAn National Oakland 3, Cleveland 3 Other clubs not scheduled 0 Reuss p 2 0 0 and a former St. John's University star. He Other clubs not scheduled Mortlni It I 0 0 LMay ph 0 who also played in the NBA with Detroit and Scholar-Athlete of the Year . Today's Games Today's Games York p 0 0 O took over as 7tiers coach when Roy Hubin was Baltimore and had a career average of 15.:! Minnesota, (Koot 30) at New York San Diego (Kirby 1-3) at Chicago Award. (KekichO-01. 7:30 p.m. (Pappos 0-2), 2:30 p.m. Totals 31 2 4) Totals 30 1 5 fired and the team stood al 447. The 76ers fin- points. "We have a lot of young talent oft the Chicago (Fisher 1-1) ot Boston (Tiont Los Anoeles (Simon t-JI at Pittsburgh.!' New York \. 00O 002 000 — 7 ; Rick Brown, a senior quar- 21), ':30 p.m. (Brlles 0-1), 8:05 p.m. Houston ooo 010 000-1 : ished at U-7:i. worst ever in the NBA. Nets and we have some definite needs." Kansas City (Wright 1-0) at Detroit New York (Seaver 2-1) at Atlanta E - •/Olson. DP - New York 2. LOB terback at Asbury Park High (Perry 2-1), 8 p.m. (Dobson 1-2), 8:05 p.m. - New York 9, Houston 3. 2B - Ce- Loughery replaces I.on Caniesecca. who The Nets, who gained the ABA finals in School, was The Daily Regis- Milwaukee (Ryerson 0-0) ol Texas Philadelphia (Canton 3-2) al Cincin- deno, HR — DgRoder (4), SB — quit a.s general manager and coach ol the Nets (Bosrnon 1-3), 8:36 p.m. nati (Grimsley 3 01,8:05 p.m. W.Gorrelt. s - Theodore. l!!71-72, finished fourth in the Kast Division ter's representative in the na- Baltimore (Cuellor 1-3) al Oakland Montreal (McAnally 1-0) ol Houston IP H REBUS SO . after three seasons lo return to St. John's as with a M-54 record. Tney were eliminated in (Odom 0-4), 11 p.m. (Roberts I-IJ, 8:30 p.m. McAndrw (W,2 3) 115' Kevin Loughery tional contest. Cleveland (Dunning 0-2 or Wilcax 00) San Froncisco (Borr 2-1) al St. Louis McGraw 2 I 0 0 (I 7 head coach and assislant athletic director. Hie opening round of the playoffs by Carolina. (Gibson 0-21, 8:30 p.m. Reuss IL.3II 8 3 3 15 3 at California (Ryan 3-0). II p.m. York I I 0 0 I I.- iHimtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiii nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii McAdoo Unanimous Choice OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 to 6 • FBI. 8 to 9 For NBA All-Rookie Team SEE SCOTTS AD ON NEXT PAGE NKW YOHK (AP) - Unokie Cleveland, with II voles. The and Brian Taylor were Ihe top of the Year I ) McAdou was center was i.lnyd Neal of vole-getters on the American picked for II National Bas- Portland, IK voles, and Ihe Basketball Association's All- ketball Assm Hum's I!l7!i All- guards were Krai Boyd of Rookie Team. Unokie team yesterday a.s Iho Philadelphia, l;l. and .Mm -(•'hones, named as center, only unanir.ious choice in veil- Price of l,os Angeles, 7. received 56 first-team voles Come to our fabulous ing by the league's 17 McAdoo was Buffalo's sec- and 114 points while Taylor, a coaches. ond straight rookie of Ihe year guard and ABA Rookie of the SAVE PANELING Joinging McAdoo al for- and unanirjious choice lo Ihe Year, got 52 votes arid 109 ward was Dwight Davis of rookie team. I.asl year it was points in balloting by sports Scotts SALE... Klmore Smith. The (i-fool-ll) writers and sportcaslers in DURING McAdoo, who played at North the league's 111 cities. and save! Carolina, averaged IK points a Joining Taylor in the back- game, grubbed 7^8 rebounds court was Jim Silas of Dallas, and blocked 21H shots. 41 firsl-team votes and 92 Neal, ti-7, from Tennessee points, while the forwards SPRING SALE Slate, averaged i:i.4 points were Dennis Wuycik of Caro- and led Portland in rebound- lina and (ieorge (Jervin of Vir- SAVE $2 ing while Davis was Cleve- ginia, who signed with the land's second leading ivbnun- Squires after being picked in der Ihe ABA's secret draft last Ja- TURF BUILDER plus 2 « -Q|; Boyd, of Oregon Stale, was nuary. Wuycik received 2H SCOTTS WEED-IN-FEED I I93 Philadelphia's second leading votes and 72 points and Ger- Foi New Seedlings LUBRICATION - assist man and Price, of vin '-'() votes and 5K points. Luuisville, did a line job com- The ti-foot-11 Chones, whn OIL CHANGE ing (iff Ihe bench fur Hie de- played at Marquctte, aver- fending champion Lakers. aged 11,4 points and 7.2 SAVE'$1- Combination Offer SPECIAL The second team was Olhe rebounds in S2 games. Taylor, .lohnson of Portland. Steve from Princeton, averaged 15.11 It's time lor a change! We'll Bracey ol Atlanta, Corky Cal- points and was the best shoot- HALTS PLUS/SCOTTS SEED change your motor oil, up to live quarts. Replace oil (liter. houn (if Phoenix. Chris Ford ing guard in the league. $1 oil any box ol Scotia Seed purchased with a 5,000 Examine shock absorbers. of Detroit. Kon Hilev of Kan- Silas, of Stephen F. Austin, ,. , >q. II. bag of HALTS PLUS For New Seedlings Check lube In transmission Mis City-Omaha and Charlie and differential, add as averaged 1:1.7 points and was needed. Lubricate Ironl sus- Johnson of (inlden State. among the top foul shooters. EXTRA SPECIAL PANELING PURCHASE pension components, door Hilcy and Johnson tied in Ihe Wuycik. of North Carolina, and hood hinges. Also tree voting GENUINE brake Insp. Includes parts, oil averaged 4.5 points in S3 U SAVE 83 RUSTIC and grease. New York Nets' Jim Chimes games WALNUT ELM Reg. $12.16 now 58.95 + tax + tax. MODEL 35 SPREADER • 4x27' •4x8' When you buy II with any olher Scolls products. Rug- 95 54 Exp. April 30,1973 HOBIE CAT HEADQUARTERS gedly built. Haa dlal-a-ntatlc rale telling and fin- •Reg. 9.95 • Reg. 8.95 New Jersey's ger-top on-off control. 18-Inch spreaklng width. Ruit- • Panel # 74 •Panel #5 Largest Dealer - retlstant llnlih. Reg. 19.95 with Purchase ol any 95 5 6 Scotia product. 14 ft. & 16 ft. ID 80 BOATS RED BANK LUMBER Just Arrived - All Colors OlDSMOBILE PARTS & REPAIRS Other New i Used Boats In Slock and SUPPLY CO. f SERVICE £ASY TERMS WAIL ST. CORNER PEARL ST. RED BANK RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Surf Sailing ' OPEN SAT. 7:3OA.M. to 5:00 P.M. tOO E. Newman Springs Road 1008 Richmond Ave.(H'wiy35St).| Red Bank, New Jemey I MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. Point Plaianl Beach. N.J. J741-0910 Dial 892-8303 741-5500 Open 'Til 9 Daily Inc. Sunday toad St. • 747-5555 Shrewsbi The bally Register, Bies Heads Net s DALLAS (AP) - Lanky, la- an incredible, 10-over-par 45 as he fashioned a one-bver-par Be conic Don Bies fashioned an on the back nine of the 6,932- 71- early flve-under-par €5 for the yard Prestpn Trail Golf club. Bffs is a native of Seattle first-round lead in the Byron Trevino complained of a re- who worked as a club pro for Nelson Golf Classic yesterday currence of shoulder trouble severl seasons before joining and then sat back and that bothered him in last the tour on a full-time basis in watched psty, tricky winds week's tournament of cham- 1967. He's been a consistent sweep away the hopes of any pions. money winner but didn't i Rich- challengers. "The pain killed me every- really challenge seriously for that he The 35-year-old Bies, a non- time I swung at the ball on a tour title until he finished und. winning regular for the last ' the last nine," he said. second to Rod Funseth in the 18 sea- seven years on the pro tour, Two at Second Los Angeles Open early this vas be- made four putts In the 15-18 Bies owned a two-stroke ad- year. I Cana- foot range and once holed it vantage over Australian Da- Before that, probably the rday in from off the green as he es- vid Garaham and long-shot highlight of his career was a against tablished a two-stroke lead in Roy Pace, tied for second at 5-and-4 victory over Palmer in f-seven the chill, bustery weather that 67. an early round of last year's produced occasional after- Bob Murphy, Bruce Devlin Match Play championship. It °d, in a noon showers. and Rik Massengalc followed certainly was the highlight of 'ourtols Pre-tourney favorite Lee at 68 with defending champion his best season on the tour be his Trevino hustled off to see a CM Chi Rodriguez one of with some $54,000 in prize win- ts said doctor after he struggled about a half dozen at 69. nings. it after painfully to his highest round Arnold Palmer missed sev- He broke out a new putter, im in a of the year, a 79. It included en putts in the 12-15 foot range one on Which he'd done some hasty work with a hack saw, • to help him forge the leading 65 in yesterday's round. ts first Penn Relays "You know how pros are," lie Drf(y Register, Red BMk~IDddleUw«,N.J. Friday, April J7, WX Bluefish Moving In olden State's Lee Right Behind Macks wmimiiiHflMiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiininmiiiM* J.R. Jeck of Brick Township Predicts LA Win When mackerals come to won the award for "The An- phenomenon. He never ceases stay, can blues be far away? gler Whose Fish Traveled the LOS ANGELES (AP) — goes to the club which had the The answer is no, and for a Surf, Field Clyde Lee of the Golden State to amaze me." better record in the regular Longest Distance Between The Lakers beat the War- good reason. We are now Points of Release and Point'of Warriors picks the Los Angel- season. Los Angeles was 60-22, reaching the peak in the and Stream es Lakers to repeat as the riors 4-1 in games to earn the Boston 60-14 and New York 57- IMHIU1UUUUIU1IMU Capture. Jeck's tuna, tagged right to face either Boston or mackeral season. Swarms of jiiuiuiin off Manasquan, was. recap- champions of the National 25. macks are approaching the Basketball Association. Mew York in the NBA cham- Gail Goodrich, slumping' It will take about two weeks tured close to Puerto Rico. pionship series. Shore area with bluefish right for the mackeral swarms to After tbe Lakers whipped through most of the playoff behind them. While some fish have been Game Tonight campaign, snapped out of it to pass through the area. The the Warriors 128-118 in the de- Bluefish are concentrated in recaptured again in a matter The Eastern teams meet score 44 points in leading the heaviest concentration of ciding game of their Western. the northern Virginia area of weeks and some fish have tonight with New York lead- Lakers to the victory over mackeral are just north of the series Wednesday night, Lee where netters are having a been recaptured by the indi- commented, "I'll pick them ing 3-2 in victories. If the Kni- Golden State. Barnegat Light, and are hur- field day. rying this way. vidual who released it origi- against anybody as long as ckerbockers win the Eastern The 6-foot-l Goodrich, a nally, there are fish with Lit- Wilt Chamberlain is playing series, the finals will start in, product of UCLA's champion- While we wait for all the Fish Tagging Success good things that a long blue- Last year's fish tagging op- toral Society tags on their this way. Wilt was fantastic Los Angeles. If Boston wins, ship era, pumped in 10 field backs which have been swim- against us. the finals open in Boston. goals in the third quarter, fish season can bring, we can erations of the American Lit- satisify outselves, with mack- toral Society have been la- ming around for years. One "He's an amazing physical The home court advantage most ever in NBA playoff fish was recaptured more stanza. Back in 1961, former eral. beled as the best ever in all: Boats up and down the Jer- respects. The multi-thousand than six years after its re- Laker Elgin Baylor had lease. scored nine field goals in a sey shore are finding success rtfember society is dedicated U.S. RussiaMeet quarter. at the Farms and at the to the study and conservation The fish tagging program, 9 Shrewsbury Rocks. which began nine years ago, Chamberlain led the re- of aquatic life, with emphasis Flounder lovers last week- has grown to be the largest bounders with 22 as the. La- on the wetland area, end had a good time at kers surged with 42 points in In recognition of the thou- amateur tagging program in On Court Sunday Spermacetti Cove on the west- the world. Fish tag numbers the third quarter after leading sands of fishermen tagging ern side of the Sandy Hook 58-50 at the half in the finale and releasing fish, the Garcia are up to 55,000, and it is esti- hurting because of the way we Peninsula, but there's no tell- NEW YORK (AP) - The before 17,505 at the Forum. Corporation has established mated that 9,000 more fish Russians insist they won't be won the Olympic gold medal," ing the recent storm will af- "That third period was the Garcia Plaque Awards. will be tagged this year. trying to prove anything when assistant coach Sergie Bash- fect the flatties this weekend. probably the best ball we These plaques are given an- If you are interested in join- ' they meet a hand-picked VS. kin said, speaking through an The rivers got a good churn- played all year," commented nually to American Littoral ing the program, write to the basketball team in a series interpreter. "We won the ing from the weather. Coach Bill Sharman. "We Society members in six differ- society at Sandy Hook, High- starting in Los Angeles Sun- game fairly under FIBA AP WlripMte were fast breaking well, mov- ent catagories. lands, 07732. day. rules. We dominated the game BAT 'HER UP — Dawna Ethler waits her lurn to ing well and showing good Kentucky Sale "Our consciences are not until the last two minutes. bat at Nashua, N.H. during Little League prac- ' shot selection. It was an im- tice. The 12-year-old third basegirl became the "We can understand the dis- portant game to win because Is Completed tress of the Americans but we first lass ever selected for the team by beating a we can use a few days off field of boys during tryouts. Jaycees Set do not think there is a taint on while New Xork and Boston CINCINNATI (AP) - A our victory at all" ' finish up. Cincinnati television station Repair The FIBA is the Inter- says the sale of the American Track Meet national Basketball Feder- Time To Mend Basketball. Association's Ken- ation, whose secretary gener- "Jim McMillian and Keith Jimmy 'The Greek' tucky Colonels to two Cincin- For June 2 al gave the Russians a three- Erickson will have a chance nati men has been finalized. Wadrtop second reprieve after time to heal." MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- The sale to BiB DeWitt and had expired and allowed Alex- McMillian, the starting for- nior Champ Track and Field ward, and Erickson, the No. 1 Doesn't Like Odds Brian Heekin of the Cincinnati andr Belov to score the layup It's quick and easy with Meet, sponsored annually by Hockey Club was made Mon- that gave the Soviets a 51-50 reserve, both played in the fi- NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy "the Greek" Snyder the Middletown Jaycees, will day, says WKRC. Half of Ken- Black Tap victory. It was the first defeat nal game against the War- be held at Middletown High scribbled the numbers and the numbers kept coming out Sec- tucky's games would be for an American basketball riors. McMillian is suffering Why hire an expensive crew School June 2. retariat, but Jimmy's inner hunch spoke a different tune. played in Cincinnati next year team in 64 games and 36 years from a bruised left knee and "I just don't like Secretariat — I don't know why, I just to repair holes, breaks, or All boys and girts between Erickson' from a sprained and all of them by the 1974-75 of Olympic competition. don't like Secretariat," Uie country's most renowned odds- cracks in blacktop? You the .ages of 8 and 18 may en- right ankle, both injuries suf- season. Belov, a 6-foot-7, 213-pound maker said as he sought to fix an early line on the May 5 Ken- can do it yourself ter. Registration is free, and fered the playoff series. The station said Heekin has withSAKRETE* forms will be available at all redhead, was one of 12 Rus- tucky Derby. sian players and two coaches "We'd like to play New "I said before (he Wood Memorial that this horse had no plans to use a proposed hock- Black Top Mix. public and parochial schools York because of the home ey arena as the home of the Everything is in the bag in in the community. who arrived here overnight right to be a 1-5 odds-choice. The race bore me out." from Moscow and departed court advantage," said Shar- The winter book Derby favorite finished a disappointing Colonels. an easy-lo-handlc mix. Just put Before the meet, the De- man but the 7-foot-l Chamber- yesterday for Salt Lake City, third in the Wood behind his stable mate, Angle Light, and. in place and lamp for smooth, pro- partment of Parks and Recre- lain declared: where they will warm up Sham. Eatontovcn League fessional results. Catch up on your ation will sponsor four train- "I have no preference on homework with SAKRETE* Black Top. ing sessions for those inter- Friday night in an unofficial "With Secretariat bracketed with Angle Light Jimmy pro- To Honor Cagers game against a team of Utah who we play. I just want the nounced it 'Angel' as an object with wings rather than 'Angle' It's sold at most leading hardware and ested in learning the basics of final series to start as soon as building supply stores, so there's no track and field or condi- all-stars. as what every good odds-maker should have," the Greek said, EATONTOWN - Ceremo- possible. We're ready for "you still have to make the entry a favorite at Louisville. • nies will be held tomorrow at reason to settle Tor less. Ask for and tioning. The Russian head coach, those finals." insist on SAKRETE"1. Over 300 youngsters partici- Vladimir Kandrashin, a bal- "But I can't see-the'entry any better than 2-1, certainly Memorial School here to ding little man who also was- Al Attles, the coach of Gold- not 4-5 as they're quoting. I've said it before and I'll say it award the winning teams of pated in the meet last year. en State, declared, "You can't 2^ Awards will be given to the at the helm at Munich, said he again — I still think they're putting ice packs on Secretariat's the Eatontown Boys Basket- did not consider the current take anything away from the knees." ball League. first three places in each Lakers. They had a great Campbell Products American tour a replay of the. He acknowedged that horses coulcfcbe cantankerous and The program will get under- event and every contestant game." H wiy T. CtmpWI Sons'Company Olympics. unpredictable creatures. way at 1 p.m. DWsion of THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY will get a certificate of parti- To»MKl.Mtrjlind!12IM *t cipation. "If we felt we had to prove •MiuuuuiiuniiiiiiiimiiiinliniiiiNiiinniiniiinuniminiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiilii!; Additional information may ourselves, we would have be obtained from the Middle- brought along our most ex- town Jaycees. perienced team," he said. Freehold Entries Yesterday's Results Tomorrow BOX III — PACE1MI7M ESK III — PACE 1M runt i«w TJ:IS ExactaS-lli.M Remember James (Breinalwn) 5-f K G Adlos (Quoriler) .....M Dashing David (Greene) 6-1 50S1 Itoln Time (D*Morco)....ll.«0 <.» 3.20 nil — PACE IM Punt list T-1:I».J Shep (McNIchol) 3-1 Emonclpotlon (Joilofl) 4.60 0.40 Johnny Ron (Schmlgel)..«.» 3.60 2.40 Gregory Hanover (Pocia) 8-1 45% CMil Plncher (Btede)-_...... -._.>! fin - PACE tM 40M Sandy Wllkts (Puntolllll) _.3.« Royol Mor Al (Lolunever). 4.20 3.20 Ortttt Pick (Kelly) ...... _~.__.6-l 40% Audits Boy (Bo*oil Jr) -4.20 Chlnco Dane (Thomas) 3-t M —PACE 1M rwM14WT-l:11.1 Ralph Melody (King) ._„ IH Dreom Sky (Kamm) 7-2 35% NT Patrick (Marcus). MO 4.40 4.4D Exactors M.M Franks Knight (DVMeslo) _. „....>•! Big Bay CoUb (Myers) 4-1 BayRcttKRalticom) «.« 3.M Ith - PACE IM Punt ltfO T-l:0» Vflilrly Byrd A (Green)_ _ M J M Peter (Lamb) 51 30% J Dominion (Marks) ....3.M Oaring Dennis (Bonoccl).4.W 2.JO 2.40 Mighty Trim (Bonoccl) 81 Denny Dee (Ratribone) 6-t 25% Pat Anthony (Morano) 3.20 2.60 Berry Prince (InokoD - _ 10-1 Flying Rumor (LaChance) 8-1 Dolly Dtutll 4-S U.« Rxko (H Flllon) 12-1 20% EXOCM 5-2 M.« Chendon Sut (Ktlly) 2.60 Blltl Morvel (Mello) 81 Jl)d - PACE IM 2IW lDttl — PACE IM 3<00 M — MCE 1M Pont 1«M T-MJ.I Exacto 1511.M Downy Rose (Lohmeyer) „ 2-1 1SK 6iw SI.50 Refund from Greenfield; ON 5,000 SQ.FT. BAGS In one easy application Two-Way Green Power greens up your lawn to a LUSH, THICK GREEN with a high-quality timed release nitrogen that keeps it green and thick for WEEKS AND WEEKS. PLUS IT RIDS your lawn of DANDELIONS and most other troublesome BROADLEAD WEEDS with an improved weed killer that really works. 15,000 I SQ.FT. I .13.95 • 5.000 SO. FT. 7.45 STORE HOURS: OPENSUNDAYS9-5 Hwy. 34 North, Coifs Ne SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR - FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY APR. 27.28.30 [\ Savings galore on hundreds of new and used automobiles! Spring is the time to buy a car. Check the selec- You get the advantage of the high trade-in al- tion off exciting new modjifi and outstanding lowances and quick, convenient financing that used cars being offered iflpu at special spring make the better cars being offered even more savings by the auto dealvrlisted below. attractive. It's your best opportunity to buy a new or first class used car at specially reduced prices. C. DOUGLAS ALAN RASSAS PONTIAC LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN ALL AMERICAN. INC. HAZLET RATCUFFE PONTIAC BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RED BANK VOLVO BUHLER& BITTER RED BANK SPONSORED KEYPORT RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CIRCLE CHEVROLET RED BANK ocn DAMI^ FOLLOWING HcP BANK, STRAUB MOTORS DOREMUS FORD KEYPORT RED BANK AUTOMOBILE DOWNES PONTIAC TOM'S FORD MATAWAN KEYPORT KITSON CHEVROLET TOWNE CHEVROLET EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS McFADDIN CADILLAC OLOSMOBILE TWIN BORO MOTORS LONG BRANCH RED BANK McGLOIN BUICK OPEL UNIFUND LEASING NEW SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN MONMOUTH MAZDA ED VON KATTENGELL ASBURYPARK RED BANK MULLER CHEVROLET WALL LINCOLN MERCURY MATAWAN SHREWSBURY MURPHY &DAVIS0N WINNEBAGO FREEHOLD NEPTUNE '•. S^.1 <' PRING Opel Buick ELLING Opel - Apollo - Century - LeSabre Over 150 Models In Stock And We Are Out To Sell Them! Estate Wagons - Electra - Riviera OPEL MANTA LUXUS APOLLO As Low As Stock #7183 Fully 4-speed Synchronized transmission 65 AT PRE-INCREASE PRICES Fully equipped GUARANTEED ••••••••••••••••••*• CARS 1971 LESABRE 1971 OLDS 1964 OLDS 4-door Sedan. Fully equipped, air conditioned, Cutlass — 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, air conditioned, 88 - 2-door hardtop. Very clean. 52,000 miles. low mileage. Very clean. 15,000 miles. Extra Clean. The Price is Right. 1970 MERCURY 1972 DODGE 1965 RENAULT Cougar — 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, Charger — 2-door Sport Coupe. Fully equipped, 4-door Sedan. Great transportation. 22,000 miles. A Sharp Buy. air conditioned. A Perfect Automobile. . A Real Buy. 1971 BUICK 1971 OPEL 1971 BUICK Estate Wagon — Fully equipped, air conditioned. Station Wagon - 22,000 miles. Electra — 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, A Real Beauty. Perfect Economy car. full power. Extra clean. 1970 BUICK 1971 BUICK 1967 DODGE Skylark — 4-door Sedan. Fully equipped, air conditioned, Electra — 2-door hardtop, full powsr, ' 4-door Sedan. Fully equipped. 24,000 miles. Extra Clean. air conditioned. A Beauty. Great Transportation. The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car Service You Can Depend On Open Evenings til Nine lH,AMnMrMi I ifW* ,IW|P» Wf V^Ww The Dally Register,Bed Ba«k-Mi Wall UNCOLN MERCURY'S DOLLAR UBLE HEADER NEW & USED CAR SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE! These new and used cars won't hit your budget... they'll fit it. If you're look- ing for a good deal... you'll want to stop in this week. Come in and talk to the AUTOMOBILE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT YOU. 1973 COMET 1973 MONTEGO 2-door sedan. Stock #3332 MX BROUGHAM Stock #3393 Standard transmission, AM-radio, DeLuxe Automatic, power steering, power brakes, vi- wheel covers, whitewall tires, Body side nyl roof, whitewall tires. AM radio, body side moulding, vinyl roof. $ moulding, appearance protection group. Tin- ted glass, remote control mirror. 351 V-8 en- $ 2575 gine.. SPRING SPECTACULAR USED CAR SAVINGS!! 1973 MERCURY Montego M-X4-door White - Blue vinyl top 1971 T-BIRD 1970 FORD Air conditioned 3160 miles 2-door hardtop. Yellow, black vinyl top, Galaxie 2-door hardtop. Air conditioned, power steering, 1973 MERCURY air conditioned. Tip-top shape. automatic tranmission, V-8. Clean. Monterey 4-door 7000 miles 1970PONTIAC Absolutely like new Air conditioned 1971 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. Steel gray, white vinyl top, Catalina 2-door hardtop. Air conditioned, power steering, 1972 BUICK air conditioned, excellent in appearance and performance. automatic transmission. Good looking car. Electra Limited 4-door hardtop air conditioned, tilt wheel, Cruise Control AM-FM, 1971 BUICK 1970 CHEVROLET power windows and seats Estate Wagon. Air conditioned, power Monte Carlo. Steel blue, black vinyl top, Only 15,500 miles. windows, luggage rack. Beautiful car. automatic tranmission, power steering. Very clean. 1972 MERCURY 1971 BUICK 1970 CHEVROLET Colony Park Wagon Riviera. Tan, brown vinyl top, air Concourse Wagon. 9-passenger, air conditioned, Power windows, 9-passenger, air conditioned. conditioned. A real car. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. 1972 COMET 1971 MERCURY 1970 FORD 4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, Montego M-X 4-door, air conditioned, Vi ton pickup. Long bed, utility boxes, six cylinder, stick, power steering, air conditioned, 9600 miles. power steering, automatic transmission, V-8. radio, brand new tires, Western mirrors. Excellent. 1972 PLYMOUTH 1971 MUSTANG 1969 LINCOLN 1 Cricket 4-door Excellent economy car Coupe. Yellow, automatic transmission, power Continental 4-door, full power, air conditioned, Priced to sell. steering, air conditioned. Sharp. leather interior. Well kept - Very scarce. 1971 CADILLAC 1971 MERCURY 1969 FORD Sedan DeVille Full power, stereo, Marquis Brougham 4-door hardtop, blue, X-L 2-door hardtop. Maroon, air conditioned, medium blue, leather interior. white top, air conditioned. Loaded. power steering, automatic transmission. 1971 MERCURY 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 CONTINENTAL Colony Park Wagon; 9-passenger, power windows, Camper. Low mileage. Mark III. Powder blue, white top and white leather interior. 6-way split power seat, air conditioned, stereo. Ready for summer. Full power, Cruise Control, tilt wheel. Real Healthy. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER! SHREWSBURY, N.J. Safe Buy iMERCURY WALL Used Cars I LINCOLN USED CAR LOCATION NEW CAR LOCATION Corner Broad & Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Red Bank. 747-5350 747-5400 Rtt ItMfc-MMdteWm, ttj. Prtoy, April 27,117) SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR Si 7/~ 111. Autoi for Soli 110. Autos Hr Sou lit. Autoi for Solo 110. Autos for Soli 110. Autos tor Sail lit. Autoi for Solo 110. Autos for Salo AUTOMOTIVE BUICKXESABRE — Four-door >»doii. ivn JA6UA« XKE 2 • 3 COUPE — IWI CHRYSLER NEWPORT — FourOooi 1963 BUICK SPECIAL - New tlrei, OOOO 1M3 FORD GALAXIE — Good running or- 1969 BUICK SKYLARK — Excellent con- ,1969. Powtr steering and brakts. 41.000 Automatic tronimiislon. Very low mllt- hordtop, vinyl roof. Air, full power, tour I9S9 Z-21 CAMARO — New 1M cu. In., 370 der. Must sell. >I2J. 22i-1309 otter «, ask dition. New tires, mags. oir. Loaded. h.p., factory cowl Induction, four-speed, runnlno condition. I12J. IU9Sflrm.29l-39M. mllei. EnctUent conSlllon. IlltS. Coll ol- ag*. BAILLV BROS.. INC., It E. New- new tirei. Only umtl miles. Cleon. A rea Coll after 5:M p.m.. H3-3374. for Bernle. ter < p.m. 3» 25J5 " man Spring] Rd., Red Bonk. U14SH. crtam purr ond a terrific buy at 13392. 741- Crooars. Many new Items. Excellent con- dlllon. Aiklng Sim or PHI offer. Coll af- 1949 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic. Ex- 1946 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 PONTIAC — Firebird Trans-am. 110. Autoi for Sale ter 6 p.m., UM3I7. cellent condition, SIOOO. Coll after 5:30 Eicellent condition. S700. 10.000 miles, 400 cu. In. engine, 4 ipetd 1MJ MERCURY - Four-door rmrtftop. TRIUMPH GT6 — IM'. One owner. Six- 58)3530 Hurst, five mag wheels. 679-2513 evenings. Radio, heater, air. Good running condition cylinder, four.speed. Wire wheilt. Many lfU GTO - i.p.ed Hurst, extras. Ex 2443410 ALL AMHICAN IMC. cellint condlllon. Mult tell, son In itr l»fl) FORD VAN — Club wogon, TO VI, for 26 months 1973 MARK IV $22000 per month 1973 CADILLAC dev,iie.;1950IJ yellow with white roof. 350 V-8 automatic, power steering power brakes. Air conditioned, stereo tape, AM-FM radio, cruisomatic. Auxiliary IMMEDIATE DELIVERY fuel tank. Trailer hitch. We have a wide choice of colors in stock. We lease all makes and models -14 to 31 months. The above rates do not include Maintenance or Insurance IDEAL FOR CAMPING! Muller Chevrolet Hwy 34 & S.Atlantic Ave. UNIFUND LEASING INC. Matawan, N.J. 566-8000 8 TINDALL TO. ROBERTS BLDG. 671-2290 MIDDLETOWN 110. Autos for Sole 110. Autos for Sole 110. Autos for Sal< 110. Autos for Sole We decided to run a contest that will cost you nothing. All you have to do is come in and fill out an entry blank. The contest runs from April $3rd to July 7th inclusive Stop in .. .fill out entry blank and get a copy of contest rules. Guess What Date This Is How Our New Building At 700 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Looks Now. We're Going to Move! All Those Who Guess The Correct Date Will Get A Prize And Grand Prize Winners Will Receive One Of 20 Great Prizes Including A... #1. G.E. COLOR TV SET #2. G.E. BLACK/WHITE TV SET #5. G.E. ANI/FWI CLOCK RADIO #6. thru #10. G.E. ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS # 11 thru # 20. FREE OIL CHANGE & FILTER IN OUR NEW SHOP Guess What Date We're Going To Move! This Is How Our New Building At 700 Shrewsbury Ave., MOST AFFORDABLE FORD New Shrewsbury Will Look When Finished. MUSFORD 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank HQ.AvtMtorSflU H«. Salt III. Auto for Salt m. ifNJ.'FHdnrtApifl27,l>7> WANTED : 1MJGSAMD »RIX - Fwlly H». Atiiw for Solt nO,Auloilor$iH» Party who nti* IMK (inonclno, with no " p «ooa condition, em cSfi mt FORD - Country Sttfnti rhordloc. money down, on a 19*7 MERCURY CO- mttuicx-. IMF VOLKSWAGEN BUS INI TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CONVERT' IfU MERCEDES BENT. — In «M condl- ltM MUSTANG — Vinyl Hardtop. Be AlrcondltioiM. Good coMltion. MOO. LONY PAR. KI»S STATIO. For quicN WAGONk credit O.K. Ai.r IBLE —Asking tlSD, Hon. IN dtaMl witti 2MS InterlorTAM/FM hwen 5 3a on* 7:30 p.m . ttl-» Spring St. Coll 717 ?»3 ott., j „ „. """LHonlpmil OASISo OTOS»«! SFo art owc1201k1 721-710creditO0 K Collofler«:». *7l-53«. rodla. Coll oHer t p m. >71S7O7. (Hilltop Terrace). Red Bonk. 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Ex- 1971 MEBCEDES BEHZ — 3M SL U.«M 1966 FORD - Econoline window «on. Ex- cellent condition, perfect running order. mllM. Fully equipped. 110,500. Call doyi. cellent running condition. JMO. 1»71 COUGAR - Black wilti soddleTiiierj" IM3 CHEVY NOVA IH» CHEVY NOVA - Three-weed fhw. 1MB BONNEVILLE - Convertible. Low IMI FORD XL FA5IBACK 741-1500. After J;3»Tl4M»4a. Call offer • p.m. 73»-24»4 «r. E««Nmt condition. HIM AM/FM. Mwtr literina. OSoo miles. 390 engine MOO. 1425 firm. Coll 2VI-2649. ll«o. Call 7*l-n» after t p.m. tlt o n3 C ... if you're looking for the best buy on a new car... CLASS OF See Russell Oidsmobile-Cadillac for a better deal on a 73 Olds. From economy to luxury ... from sporty to practical... from personal to family cars... no mat- ter what your need or price range, we have the 73 Olds for you. Shop them all, then see a "Russell Man!" presented by RUSSELL Authorized Cadillac Dealer Meet the "Image Changers!" COUPE DoVILLE 1973 CADILLACS Large selection in stock RALPH ALAN FRED BILL and ready for immediate STANGO HOLSEY KOESER TOM delivery. HILSINGER KEGELMAN LEASING?? Check Russell First. Leasing Plans from 3-26 Months. ;: ;• It's time to stop dreaming and start talking with... OLDSMOBILE- 1% RUSSELL CADILLAC Co. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK ,<-,• 111. 1». AwtwJorSolt ilt.Autw for Salt . Aulosftr Salt Tte Pally Begjster, Red Bank-M WdleWwn, NJ; Classified Ads Get Results 110. Autos for Sale lit. Autos for salt 19700LDSM0VILE 1970 CHEVROLET Cutlass Impala 4-door hardtop, Bamboo yellow 4^loor hardtop, blue with while black vinyl lop, black Interior vinyl lop, blue Interior equipped with factory air condl Equipped with all Ihe power lea Honing, and all the other extras lurea Including factory air con- Original 26,000 miles. Om own ditioning. One owner. Low mile- TO CHEVROLET! er. like new. RUSSELL RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-UDILLACCO. OLDSMOBIIi-CADIUACCO. 100 Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank LOO Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Over 100 New 1973 Chevrolets . 741-0910 741-0910 JERRY BARATTA'S , BAYSHORE $ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ready for Immediate Delivery SPECIAL OFFER! We're Brand New 1973 Coming Chryslers - Plymoulhs Through DU over dealer cost For You! WITH THIS AD! SAVE UP TO $2000 ON EXECUTIVE CARS . Drive it today CREDIT PROBLEMS? NOB WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 IWEEKLY SPECIALS 1971-72 DUSTER CAll 1973 VEGA... 1971 NEWPORT 291-9200 1970 IMPALA OR BEATS OUR PRICES 1969 CHRYSLER At a Price You Can Afford. 1969 DODGE VAN 2294790 ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS BAYSHORE CHR YSLER-PL YMOUTH SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF :IRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS VEGAS • NOVAS • CHEVELLES CAMAROS • MONTE CARLOS RED BANK CHEVROLETS VOLVO EVERY USED CAR PRICE SLASHED FOR SALE! 1972 KINGSWOOD S4395 1972 VEGA s2095 1970 CHEVROLET S1895 Estate Wagon 9-passenger air power windows KdmmbackWjgon. Automatic, power steering, • 6-passenger Carryall. 6-cylmder 3-speod transmission, steering, locks. AM-FM stereo, etc. 'adio, whtlewalls. etc • . "eater, windows all around. 1972 KINGSWOOD S3695 1972 VEGA. S1995 1970 PLYMOUTH '1895 YOUR KIND Estale Wagon. 6-pa5senner. air, power windows, steering Hatchback GT Coupe. 4-speed. lull instruments, sPorl Fl1"/ c™Pe- v"8. air conditioned, vinyl rool, root rack Am radio etc Mag wheels, radio, wide ovals.- po.ver, radio, whiiewails. discs, etc 1972 IMPALA S3795 1971 IMPALA S2895 1970 PONTIAC S1795 OF DEAL Custom Coupe Ar tilt wheel power windows 4-door Sedan. Air conditioned, vinyl rool. power Calalina Sedan. V-8. automatic, power stcering/brakes. locKs, AM-FM radio, vinyl rool sleering/brakes. AM radio. *hitewalls. (adl°. whilewalls. discs. 1972 CAPRICE S3695 1971 CAPRICE S2795 1970 IMPALA S1295 1973 VOLVO Custom Coupe Air, vinyl rool. prnvr-r window. ' Sport Sedan. Air. wv, I rool. power, radio \ Spcrt Coupe. L150V-8 engine, 3 .speed lianormssion. ijjfffj lilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wlniewails. rear speaker, Miilewalls. discs. ' radio, neater, hitch. ^^— S S S DEMO SALE 1972 CAPRICE 3595 1971 MALIBU 2595 1969 PONTIAC 1795 B All unregistered Sport Sedan. Air vinyl rool power windows 4-door Sedan. V-8. air conditioned, vinyl roof. Bonneville Sporl Sedan. Air condilioned, vnyl roo! •• Full factory warranty steering AM radio whi'.ovvalls elc ' pOA«r. AM radio, whrtewalls. discs. a:'<> >"'". '"« Power, rad o, whitewaii-i, elc. HB 1972 MALIBU S3495 1971 OLDSMOBILE.. S2295 1969 CAPRICE M595 H 1973 1973 SlationWagon 6-passenger air condilionnd power Delta 83 Sixlan. Aircoriditioned. vnyhool. power. • Custom Coupe. Air condilioned. vnyl root. •«•• sleering/brakes, radio, whnewalls, discs,S radio. newmHileivalls . discs, etc. S power, radio , whitewalis, discs. S mKM VOLVO VOLVO 1972 IMPALA 3295 1971 AMERICAN 1795 1969 IMPALA 1595 B Station Wagon. Station wagon. Automatic. Custonl Coa e in v 8 Automatic, Sport Sedan. Air conditioned, POAW Meeting/brakes . Matador Wagon. V-8. air condmormd. automatic, P - ' ' - "'"ornate, power. -__. AW radio Green AM radio. Orange. radio, whilewalls discs. power, roof rack, AM radio, elc. vinyl roof, radio, whilc-.vaits. etc. BBS ! S Was $4860 Was S5070 1972 MERCURY 2895 1971 DATSUN.. 1495 1968CAPRICE..... M495 SS s CuslomCoupe. Air, vinyl rool. lull power. MimPickiip.4-specd transmission. Sport S'?d,m. A,r.\.nvl-DO! A trrri. power. HHI Now 4230 ladl healBf e AM lu ieo Now 423O AM-FM stereoradio, whilewaIs,dt.es. °. -» »'««. -•'" - whi:e.vj:i5, disc--.. _pjpj 1972 CHEVROLET S2795 1970 MONTE CARLO S2195 1968 IMPALA SI295 — ',! Ion lleelsiide pickup. V-B engine, automatic Coupe. 350 V-8. vinyl rool. power sleering/brakes. SP0'; Se(liiri- Air comLiioiwi. nnyl 100I & trim. ^p^ 1973 transmission, only 4000 mi e:;. • ' r.idio. wlntewjlis. elr.. radio. whitr.-A',i!K. po,verd-bcr.. g^H 1973 1972 PONTIAC S2595 1970 PONTIAC S2195 1968 IMPALA .S1295 2 VOLVO VOLVO Sporl wagon. LeMans Sport Coupe. Lowtniles. aulom.itic. power. Calalma Sport Sedan. AT conditioned vinyl rool. . *orl CouPft- 3-7 v 8- ^m^'- voxel, vinyirool. |^S ldc! Auiomatic. side trim, vinyl interior, rudio. etc. ' power, radio. «.hitewalls.di.ics. • °- v.l"ie.va-b. &<:-. •>•••• (actor/ air, S S s AM radio. 1972 CHEVROLET 2595 1970 MALIBU 1895 1968 DODGE 1095 S dark green. "G" Van panel. 6-cylinder, ^-speod!-sperd.. rearoar windows. ''Pmt Cmipr). V 8. an (nndmoJii'd. w.yl roof. hlm" <--°"'w v 8-'"' c(1:1( Was $6410 Jr., WC minors, whiUnv;iih;lewiilti.. discsdiscr.. , pov.cr. r.idio. uintu.vj.l;. discs, etc. lu" Po.vc". rad o. v.iiii ' PLUS OUR "BACKYARD BARGAINS" from $100 up. Now 5740 35 TO CHOOSE FROM CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. AT OLD PRICE 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK VOLVO Since 19S6 119 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank •WB, NJ. Friday, April ZJ, 1171 no. AutM for suit 110. AutoUsr Salt 110. Autoi for Salt 1H. Aulot for Solt 110. Aufos f»r Sol* 111. Autw fw Salt lit. Airtoi Hr Salt WALL LILINCOLN-MERCURN Y • FtHMo 60 iftbnriftrmbnryy Aw. <* Sycomwt AuftwrlI.d A reol sinrp cor! VI. oirtomoiit.i Iff*CHRYSLER NEWPORT CIRCLE CnlVROtET WANTED r« Ni power steering. Sovt now! Ndir. oir. taw. Sh Sfc Oooje ond Dodoe trucks HwyM Eotonlown, N.J lttSBUICK LE SASRE COMVERTIBLE Coll anytime ehtr 4 ».m. I nonnoniiiy downdowdon, , oon oo !•!»» CHEVROLET. VI, - Good condlllon. S4M. Coll offer I p.m. oiir conditioningditioi . IIJMIIJM. DATSUN Ml-llll MM FORD -MrtMHin. V-t. Radio. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb wwtr itttrlnitttrlnoo* oir conditi Vt-OIM.. Fw quick crriit O.K.OK , collll OASIS MO- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE KITSOH CHEVROLET CO. RASSAS immim. OoScondmon. WSO. wrvlct. DOWNES PONTIAC. it LM.tr 170 Brood St. 2M-1U) K twfcrt l«r» DATSUN PO-SIO - Four door seoon. Main St., MatOMX. 5W-J7W. TOR? 01 (Ml) 7JI-7I00. . Hwy M Eolontown S&? SJ2-I000 Excellent mechonlcol condition ond op- umcmKfcwii 1H» NEWPORT - Fovr-door. air corxfl- peoronces. (US. Coll 74I-»S79. PONTIAC tlontr. 3t) Main*, powtr ttftrlna, power Four-door hardtop, (octory W lit AutMfer Salt 110. Autci for Sale 110. Autot for Sale KROLL MOTORS, IMC. 395 Brood St. 74ISIW R«t Bunk brokn, vinyl Fnttrlor, rtar d 1972 CADILLAC 71 PONTIAC Sedan DeVllle Turquolie, whit* leather, whllt Bonneville vinyl top, equipped with AM-FM 2-door hirdtop, white, black itarto, power door locks, facto- top, green brocade Interior. ry air conditioning. Original Full power, Including lector' 3o00mller Like now. air conditioning, Immaculitt 1973 OPELS throughout. RUSSELL RUSSELL OLOSMOBILE-CADtUAC CO. OLDSMOBILEfiAOILlACCO. Every Opel Manta Sport Coupe "57" with Newaunfritip/M. Itatf ,00 Newman Spring* Rd. Red Bank 741-5910 743-0910 AM/FM radio, 4-speed transmission & front disc brakes — and — KITSON 100 GALS. OF FREE GAS! OK CERTIFIED — only — USED CAR SPECIALS! 1971 TRIUMPH S2395 1970 FORD. ...S1395 TR-6. Radio. Sharp! Falcon. 4-door, 6-cylinder, auto- matic transmission, low mileage 00 car. One owner. This is a savings off 1971 CHEVY II $2195 •Nova 2 door, automatic trans- over $300 under the mission, power steering, radio, 1970 MAVERICK $1395 vinyl root, air conditioning. Automatic transmission, radio,- current price plus the '2660 1971 CHEVROLET $2895 1969 CHEVROLET $1399 Concourse Wagon. 9-passenger, Impala V-8,4-door hardtop, 100 gallons of free gas! 'automatic, power steering, tacto- automatic Iransmission, power Full delivered price ry air, radio. steering, radio, vinyl roof. 1971 CHEVROLET $2295 Impala Custom Coupe, automat- 1969 CHEVROLET,.;.. .J1495 ic transmission, power steering, Impala V-8 2-door hardtop, auto- radio, vinyl roof, air conditioning. matic transmission, radio, vinyl Only Straub with our huge volume inventory roof, air conditioning. 1971 CHEVELLE... $2795 Malibu 2-door hardtop: Small V-8, 1969D00GE ; $1395 could save you hundreds of dollars! power sleenng, air. Automatic, Ra-' Dart GT 2-door hardtop, auto- dio, vinyl root. Low mileage car. Well matic transmission, radio, vinyl taken care ot. root. Still the lowest price on all Buicks and Opels 1970 CHEVROLET $1995 1968 VALIANT ...SI 195 Caprice, 4-door hardtop, auto- 4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic matic transmission, power steer- transmission, power steering, and over 450 now in stock! ing, radio, vinyl root, air condi- 25,000 miles. Solid economical tioning. transportation. A really BIG DEAL for just a 'Lil Profit! OK CERTIFIED USED TRUCK SPECIALS 1970CHEVR0LET S2195 |964CHEVFflLET ,m Custom Cab pick-up. V-8 standard. ISM uHtVHUltl 5JH0 Radio, whitewalls. A beautiful truck Step Van. Runs well. Ideal Original 18.000 miles. work vehicle. 'The Showplace of the Century" EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION CARS Centrally Located "Priced To Sell" 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door blue ...„ $495. 1964 IMPALA Yellow convertible $395 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible, blue .*. $295 Others to choose from KITSON BUICK OPEL CHEVROLET HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Hwy 36 542-1000 Eatontown Next to Motor Vehicle Station i .m 110. Atrtoi for Sale lU.Avtw for Salt 110. Autos for Salt Hi. MetcrcyclM K, Motor cyclw The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletowii, N.J. Friday, Apr! 27, U73 ' 33 MOTORCJ^LE INSURANCE 130. Motorcycle! ijo. Auto* Rtnt/L«oie 1 1H. Wowfrd AwfomtlVt GR0SSIN0E»THELL6?AGENCy SPORTSTER 1970 XLCH — Extended, ISWikorfPI.- 741-1100 Red Bank SI"-!*" wheels, custom tors, leots, pipes, YAMAHAS — IMfr 1947 — 2»ce, street TOM'S FORD JUNK CARS bikes. Both In mint condltlonrUB, O50. etc. Much-chrome. Perfect condition. YAMAHA 11850, consider trade. 741-6212. RENTACAR PICKED UP DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING ; Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking Soles—P arts—Ser vice_ 197} YAMAHA - 250 EnOuro. Excellent 1971 HONDA 750 — Fully customized. 20OHWY3S I64-IM0 KEYPORT Largnt Stock of condition. S0O mllei. With helmets and stock parts. Eatontown 542-2235 Yamoho Parts In Nn Jeruy Coll » o.m.-2 p.m. 787-7319 Call 717-6177 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Take a second look! AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 1970 HONDA 450 - Like new, with law 1971 HONDA - CB350. Excellent condi- 170. Auto Financing J&R CYCLE SERVICE < tion. Asking 1550. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 15, Eolontown. J43- mileage. Asking 1725. NEED CREOIT? Need a cor? We will ar- 2414.. . 171 W. Front St.' Red Bank ' M2-OJ77 Coll 739-912* Coll 566-9220v range both — we will finance anyone. Call Bob or ROlpn, 229-4790. Highest prices pold for all used cars MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Rlckl 1967 XLCH BSA 1961 SPITFIRE OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Agency, New 1973 ralei. 591 Broadway. 11200 First S450 takes It. at oil times. Long Branch. 222-O6M. 741-7633 Coll M2-I3H after 6 p.m. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE !«• YAMAHA JM I9M HONDA - 305 cc. A-l condition. Best HONDA 1961 — CL 125. Excellent condi- ISO. Construction S6H100 tion. Set up for trail. Many extras for Netdt engine work. 00. offer over 1250. Coll between 5-7 p.m. 787- rood. 214.1665 oiler } p.m. Equipment 'STATION WAGON WANTED — I9JIM970, Coll !«-•!?«, Kevin. 0911. or window van. Will buy a Is, want bar- See the all new D-6 AND 9S5H - Excellent shape. gain. 7J7-41M. 110. Autot tor Sple 110. Autos for Sole 110. Autos for Sole 114,000. Coll alter 4 p.m. 8119197 l'/i-TON DRIVEWAY ROLLER AND 1973 Mercedes-Benz TRAILER -1900 or best olfer. 450 SE you'll like doing business Coll 741-1552 DormersALTERATION, porches, stairs, additions,S etc. Free esllmotes. Insured. Reasonable. I do 1972 OLDSMO VILE the |ob myself. Coll Jim, 776-1764. Cutlass tiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Sport Coupe, white, blue top, blue Interior. Excellent condition throughout. Low More Auto mileage. One owner. Ads On RUSSELL OLOSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. Next Page 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 100 Ntwmon Sp>ln«Rd RedBonlt iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins 110. Autos (or Sale MERCEDES-BENZ (X) MURPHY &DAVIS0N INGK^S Since 1957 (Just North of the Freehold Circle) TOM'S FORD VHWY9 462-5300 FREEHOLD, TWIN BORO MOTORS 1973 FORD LTD 1973 EXCLUSIVE! Country Sq FACTORY INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONING ON ALL 1973 GREMLINS • HORNETS • MATADORS DRAWING ks W N© obligation NO GAS RATIONING WITH A GREMLIN GREMLIN 73 H0RI1ET '73 LTD ECONOMY STYLES PERFORMANCE 73 mnTBDOR 3 THUNDERBIRDS WHAT'S A MATADOR? Full size roominess READY FOR Full size comfort al a price you can afford. MATADOR 2-DR. HT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BIGGER DEALS - LOWER PRICES! 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE ,„-,..„..„„„. ™ 1968 PLYMOUTH Backed by the exclusive AMC Buyer Protection Plan! 1970CHRSYLER 1969 CHEVROLET Fury, V-8. automatic, power 1971 MERCURY Newport Custom, 4-door hard- steering, air conditioning. Stock 2-door hardtop, V-8, atuomat- Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8, Wagon, V-8, automatic, power NO.B336 ic, power steering, air condi- top. 8 cylinder, automatic, steering. Stock No. U389 automatic, power steering, tioning. Stock No. U914 power steering, brakes, air green. Stock No. U377 conditioning. Stock No. U597 AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN Hi '2195 1970CHRYLSER M795 $ 4-door hardtop, Spotless inside 1. A simple, strong guarantee, jusl 101 words! '2495 2495 and out, air conditioning. Stock When you buy a new 1973 car Ironi an American Motors I Backed by dealer, American Motors Corporation guarantees to you that, 1969 FORD except for tires, it will pay for the repair or replacement of '2195 Country Squiro Wagon, V-8, 1968CHEVELLE 1970 FORD lourexclusjve any part it supplies that is defective in material or workman- automatic, air conditioning, 1969THUNDERBIRD ship. This guarantee is good for 12 months from the date the Maliou, 6 cylinder, automatic Galaxie 500, 8 cylinder, auto- Stock No. U150 2-door hardtop, red, black vinyl 1969 DODGE Buyer Protection car is first used or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. All transmission, power steering. matic, power steering, air con- Dart. 6 cylinder, automatic, air D we require is that the cur be properly maintained and cared ditioning, Stock No. B817 root arid interior. Full power Slock No. B409 conditioning. Stock No. B386 lan for1973! for under normal use and service in the fifty United Stales or '1995 with air, Slock No. 427 Canada, and that guaranteed repairs or replacement be made '2195 J by an American Motors dealer. 2I95 '1695 2. A free loancr car from almost every one of our dealers if guaranteed repairs lake overnight. 3. Special Trip Interruption Protection. on display I 4. And a loll free hot line lo AMC Headquarters. TWIN BORO MOTORS TOM'S FORD SALES & SERVICE HWY.35 KEYPORT 131E NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. 747-0040 RED BANK AT PARKWAY EX IT 117 264•1600 Hi. ill. «». Htip Wonttd jtr •v SI T1»I«yBefJrtw,E«lB«k-»D(kBet From Friday 5 p'm. until Monday 9 a lot of fancy bologne. but s.m. 8* per mile over 50... you pay ! AAore Auto - lor gas. I Ads On WALL. SHREWSBURY. HJ. Shrewsbury Ave. Al Syacmont : ; 747-MOO ! Next Page TiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiO we do sell some pretty nice 110. Autoi for Salt 110. Autot for Sale new hours for... cars at a very nice price. Doremus Ford Fur Showroom Only .*' wouldn't you just care to look? NOW OPEN \ Monday thru Thursday ^1 L9AJVL to 9 P.M. I "A Full Line of American Motors & Jeep Products" Friday c 9A.IVI.to6P.IVI. f Saturdaaturdayy 1 MERICAN L 9A.M•W. to 5 P.M. J Jeep 4 The All New Dealer MOST AFFORDABLE FORD AMC (You Know WhyJ with an All new deall" HW Y 35 AT BEDLE RD. 264-1776 HAZLET DOREMUS FORD 90M0NM0UTHST. 741-6000 RED BANK: 310. H«lp Wwttd 311. Htto wanted' HI. H«to Wanted 110. p 310. M*lp Wonted The Daily Register, Bed Baafc-MMdletown, NJ. Friday, April 27,1OT 35 Mole «r F»mole Molt or Ftmolt Malt or Ftmaf* 30, Help Wanted til. Help Wanted 310. Htlp W«*t«l CUSTODIAN - F«ur houis mornings, Malt or Ftmale M4il« or Ftmol* xiichtn mtn$m.-»*)tmiH*m< full REAL ESTATE SALES Malt or Female or port-time. Apply In person. Rum Run- REAL eSTATf JALESPERSOM ner,ll»0ce»nAye.. Seotrlgnt. COME TO WHERE Mali-fcmal*. full Him. p«Mlmtf llcmMd TYPISTS PART-TIME typist Bookkeepers or willinwilling l o ItoItornrrn.. Noww tltot »«uu vtt MATERIAL HANDLERS — For Imme talkelkdd to iRiR . ratt , camcame In and talk letnlenr ON A TTENDANT 1001 Auto Parts talked to iR. rat, came In and talk letnr 1ALESPIBSOM' « , dlote openings. Duties Include light ma- . THE GRASS IS GREENER »eill . WWe «Mk competent and ombllloublllo; ."Computerized type-set- dilnlna and bench operations. Must be In Distributors Stenos Dictaphone l Interested In earning a minimum of good physical condition. Some related ex- Come to Applebrook Agency, one of the largest and most a yeor ond In turn we ofter com- ting compony in perience or high school shop course help- CONTINUED GROWTH pany polo In depth training program, lib- • Shrewsbury needs typ- ful. Progressive woge Increases and ex- successful Real Estate Agencies in the area with sales over CREATES NEW OPENINGS Keypunch Clerks eral arowing account, 60% commission, cellent benefits. Please apply between 9 1 Million Dollars every month. JOB — Interesting and diversified, doing participating spec arrangements ond ists. If you can type BARTENDER M/W a.m. ond 12 noon, at WHEELOCK SIG- enjoyable work. Several openings in East more. Plus trie opportunity tor manage- over 55 worn accura- NALS. INC., 271 Broncnport Ave., Long Brunswick, Keyport, Woodbrldge. PBX Office Machines ment through a planned progrom of e»- Port-lime. Coil 264-11M otter t p.m. Branch. ' EXPERIENCE — Not necessary, we train tely/ we will train you. We're looking for full time sales people to handle new you. poniion. Why not call for a confidential ARTHUR MURRAY TIRE SHOP MECHANIC — MUSI have sales, resales and condominiums, the newest and rapid HOURS — Part lime weekends, either t Register now for interesting, ntervlew an<3 talk fo the company that own tools. Must know alignment ond air growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want per- or 7 doys, Weekdays, we hove mornings. sells a house tvery day. THE KIR WAN Gall 747-5880 Dance Studio has openings lor danc conditioning. Good poy with Incentives, afternoons, evening houn ovollable and temporary assignments in CO., Realtors, 4 Airport Plaia, Hoilet. erJl suasive salespeople who are ambitious, aggressive, and, for interview J n t 1 OCPerlencl S On e |unlo necessorr v plus extra benefits. Coll 566-4105. combination of above. your area. Work a day — a MerJle «'lr , *N * ' " ' " <*» most important, ethical. You should have some Real Estate Call anytime between 9 am. and 10 p.r and,typing test. i *PP'K I" Person oallf GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Assistant book- for appointment. week — a month. Top WAITRESS M/W flM?.'741.5ti| S'" "d 80"k> lhlrd keeper. Apply In person. Full time. Five experience though not necessarily a great deal of it. Our wages. No fee charged. In- CASHIER. REFERENCES days. Benefits. Schwartz Chrysler 264-6700 Mortlnl'i Diner, Hwy 34. Kcontterg Day shift, night shift Plymouth, 141 w. Front St., Red Bonk. membership in 5 referral services plus our excellent local terviews Monday through HOSTESS M/W- Voried hours. reputation help us furnish many excellent leads. This is an Mondoy through Sunday SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - No ex- .and part-time evening Call Fisherman's Whort, ORDER CLERK — Experienced placing Friday 9-5. perience necessary. Starting salary S2.5O hours available. M2-22O0, for interview. ond receiving phone orders. Apply In per- exceptional opportunity to |oin a leading agency ond to MCDONALD'S IS p«r hour. Apply In person lo Mr Michael son, Cenlrol Morlne Supply, Hwy 3S, Lau- bring in above-average earnings. Cormley, Administrative Assistant, Hai- NURSES' AIDE rence Harbor. YOUR KIND OF PLACE lel Township Board of Education, 12 Betn- Full time, hours 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. MANPOWER iy Rd., Hoilet. N.J. HAIRDRESSER - Experienced. Full Boyview Nursing Home, 291-0440 MAINTENANCE-PORTER M/W 4W. Front Red Bonk U2-4343 EAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- Ilmt. Solory open. Victor's Salon. Call tor POSITION AVAILABLE Inwrvlew, 717-7096. CH*«BERMAIOS WANTED M/W - Doy MECHANIC'S 312 Main Asbury Park 776-JJ77 ferred. Aggressive growing office re- and night shin. Apply Mrs. Levins, Molly APPLEBROOK AGENCY quires o large staff dut to expansion pro- Pitcher Inn, Red Bonk. . HELPER 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon, throuflti Fri. FULL AND PART-TIME SERVICE STA gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Apply in person P|UJ 7 o.m. to 12 noon Sal. sirous of earning over 420,000 per year. TION ATTENDANTS - Musi be II yeors BARMAID M/W - Four nights, o week. Experience helpful but not required. Will w older, with experience. Call 566-4105. Experienced. Apply ot The Office, 344 Phone: 671-2300 Manager Trainee Office leads, extensive advertising nation- Oceonporl Ave., Oceanport. WERNER'Hwy 36,S Bellor DODGd E al referral service. Member ot two MLS', MECHANICALLY — Inclined Individual 310. H«lp wanted 310, H«lp Wanted APPLY IN PERSON Camera training program. All replies htld in stric- Part-time now, full time when school DISHWASHER Malt or Female test confidence. Send resume to Box Q-Tt, dotes. 741-0040. BOOKKEEPER — Full time. Must be ex- Mai* or Ftmale The Colly Register, Red Bonk. Please apply Tomahawk Restaurant perienced, able to assume responsibility. MCDONALD'S 8424111 MECHANIC — Part lime and lull time. Some retail experience BAS STATION ATTENDANT — Ex- Sea Bright office. Coll 1434169. Truck fleet service nights. Red Bank oreo. DUNKIN' DONUTS SHORTORDER COOK — Eiptrlenced. perienced. Full time. References re- preferred, as the quali- 'tx poncoke house. Apply to Peter Cory'i oulred. Apply In person. Boll's Sunoco. 160 MECHANIC - Boiler and burner me- GENERAL CLEANING — Six days a Coll WI-W4 9-1I a.m. Evenings 71. RESTAURANT chanic lo servlct heating equipment. Must week. Good pay. Experienced. Call * Experience preferred but not necessary WS HWY 35 MIDOLETOWN ^oncoke House, So. Freehold Shopping ftl. 36. Bcllord before 5 p.m. hove experience. 222-5/93 SECRETARY — Experienced, lor pur- for light counter work. Good storting pay fied person may move enter, Rle 9, Freehold. chasing department. Must be fast ana ac- and tips. Unllorms supplied, paid holidays BUYER TRAINEE RILLMAN M/W — Experienced, for curate typist. Write Ban L-41, The Dally and pold vacation. Hours available, 12 on to a buying position 110. Autos (or Sale 110. Autos for Sole Register, Red Bank. Combination warehouse/office work pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's 110. Autos for Sale midnight lo t a.m. Apply In person before Learn industrial supply business. Some with our expanding e. So. Freehold Shopping PART-TIME DRIVER — Early morning 3p.m.,Mr.Cill. college helpful. Coll for appointment, 787- Center, Rle9, Freehold. newspaper delivery Mlddletown-Red Bank B40 Broodway West Long Branch 5000. company. We offer a oreo, dolly and Sunday routes available. 865 Hwy 35 A^lddlelown MATURE TRAY GIRL M/W — Five-day Call otter 7 p.m., all doy Sal., Sun. 383- Snack Bar Attendant good starting salary, week. Coll Kino James Nurilng Home, 2523. 291-3400. - AUTOMOBILE Call 747-27)1 company paid benefits COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W-Ex- WERE HOLDING OFFICE WORKER — Experienced In til- MECHANIC SECURITY GUARDS — Part and full including Blue ing, ryplng, bookkeeping and general of- timer fo work weekends at Garden State perienced only. Apply In person, Channel Experienced only. Apply only if interested Club, -Vonmoum Beach. 229-3131. fice procedure. Coll SU-4S6S between 4 In steady yeor-round employment. No Art Center. Clean record, cor and phone a Cross/Shield with Ri- ond f p.m. drifters please. Contact Ben Rossas at must. Call Mrs. Kite at 247-1040. DRAPERY INSTALLER - Steady |ob. TVPIST — General office worker, 35-hour RASSAS PONTIAC. 395 Brood St., Red der "J." Please apply Good salary. Start Immediately. Call 349- METAL WORKER'S HELPER - TD as- 0954, ask for Mrs. Kesler. DOWN week, local Industrial plant, write Box L- Bank 741-5160. sist experienced metal worker In drilling, to our store manager ¥>, The Dally Register, Red Bank. YOUTH WORKER — For Girls Program. punching ond braklna. Some mechanical CARPENTERS HELPER - Some ex- MASON'S HELPER — No experience Experienced adult preferred, to organizorganlie assembly Involved. Apply Electro Impulse for details. perience. Must have own transportation. necessary. Full time work. Call after A ond coordinate programs. Coll 4*5-0945 0 Lab, Inc.*, 114 Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An Call 717-0626 otter 4:30 p.m. 4954919. eoual opportunity employer M/W. . EWING MACHINE OPERATORS - Ex- 110. Auto* lor Sale 110. Autos (or Sale TWO GUYS perienced any type work. Best shop In 110. Autos for Sale fit* 35 LTwInbrook Rd. Mlddletown N.J. Avalon Mfg. Co., 332-5250. An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE SALES - Commerclol, SECRETARY — To Perjonnel Director. Induitrlol, and land only. Local estob- Immediate opening. Red Bank health isned lirm opening new olflce for this agency. Experienced. Good typing and irpose. Must have license and some ex- iteno skills. Dependable. Full fringe ben- jrlence. Send resume lo Ban K-25, The efit plan, Call 747-1304, Ext, 75. Equal op- Dally Register, Red Bonk. portunity employer. SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR^ TELEPHONE CALLING On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 FROM HOME an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashion), 37 Solicit credit cards (or major department Wall St., Rerf Bonk. store. Rate paid per credit cord. Leads turnlsred. Call 6662212, CARPET MECHANICS Must have experience and car. HELPER — To learn automated lawn ser- Coll 2l3-3S°0 vice business. Some college and mechani- cal ability desirable. Excellent opportu- CAREER OPPORTUNITY nity for right person. Call 747-21B3. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time '69 DODGE Sport Satellite. 4-dooi. V-8, pow- GENERAL MAINTENANCE PERSON real estate salespeople for our new of- er steering, bucket seals, air AND HELPER — Having some ex fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- Power wagon, green, 4-speed, EXECUTIVE perlence Irt carpentry, masonry, etc. Apj censed, we will train and prepare through 4-whoel drive, with snow plow. conditioning, vinyl roof. ply Edwards Industrial Center, Lloyd Rd, our special school. Unlimited potential. Matowon. References required. ? 15,000-120,000 first year, possible man- SPECIALS $ agement In near future. Draw available. PRINTER APPRENTICE - With some Coll Palace Realty Associates. 9M-4400 or '2695 2195 experience preferred. In •camera, stripp- 2M-53Q0. Ask for Mr. Steam. ing, or jmoll presses. Call 291-0192 ofter 6 p.m. RAINEES — Retail, hard ond soft goods. Up to J9100. Experience a must! 70 HORNET SST 72 PLYMOUTH 72 CHRYSLER PORTER M/W — Work I a.m. to 9 o.m. .all Angle SSharp. 7747-112171121,, SnelHnSne g & Apply In person, Brunswick Airport Plozo SneiilngSneiilng , 54 BroodB St Red BonBonkk. 6 cylinder, automatic trans- Satellite Custom, 4-door, V- Town & Country, goldrautomat- Lones, Rte 36, Hoilet. rood St., mission, power steering, vinyl DRIVER — Apply In person. 8, air conditioned, power ic transmission, power steering, WAITRESS M/W — Also counter help. Ben's Car Wash rool, air conditioning. brakes, air conditioning. Lug- Mature, experienced, full lime. Route 35, Mlddletown steering, brakes, vinyl root. Call 787-AM? S gage rack, trailer towing. PORTERS M/W — We are accepting op- CLERK-TYPIST — Experienced. Full >Ji cot ions for Housekeeping ond Dietary M75O 3225 time position 8:30 o.m. to i p.m. Must be Porters. Full time, all year round day po- good ot figures. Apply Jersey Shore Mr sitions for right individuals. Apply Jersey $4495 dical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, Per- Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Nep- 71 TOYOTA sonnel OrlIce, weekday* V to 2. An equal tune, Personnel Office, weekdays 9 ID 2. opportunity employer. An equal opportunity employer. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK Corolla, stationwagon, 4-cylin- LPN OR RN — Full or part-time. J p.m. der, standard transmission. 70 VOLKSWAGEN ELEPMONE SOLICITING - PART- $ to 11 p.m. shift. Pleose apply Red Bonk IME. Want to earn PIN MONEY and 4-cylinder, 4-speed Convalescent Center, 100 Chopin Ave., tfllt'do your housework? Work from 72 PLYMOUTH Red Bank. FACTORY EQUIPPED 2245 Fury III. 4-door hardtop, V-8, home. Must hove Red Bonk exchange M595 FACTORY HELP — Plastic molding (M2, 747, 741). Coll 842-5749. automatic, power steering, '1495 plant, No experience necessary, will CHOOSE FROM brakes, air conditioning. Vi- Train. Permanent. 12 to 8 am. shift. Ailar Plastic Molding Corp.. 130* Roller Rd, DRAFTSMAN 72 DODGE nyl rool. Ocean Twp. Industrial Park. 493-3322. 10 GORGEOUS Dart Swinger, 2-door hardtop, V- '68V0LVO M/W $ REAL ESTATE SALES — Openings for yeors electro-mecbonlcal experience. 8, automatic transmission, pow- 4-speed, 4-cylinder two sales associates in active Holmdet of- NEW 1973 er steering, air conditioning and 335O fice. Please coll Matt Crawford, Stephen Apply In person. vinyl rool. 5 J. Krol, Reoltor. e/i-4616. COLORS EXPERIENCED PAINTER - Car neces- 5 995 sary. Call between I ond S p.m. INTCO 2975 842-2959 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Asbury Ave. & Bowne Rd.. Aibury Pork 71 CHRYSLER 71 CHRYSLER Steody work. Good pay. 922-1800 70 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, Impala. 4-door hardtop, gray, Call 747-495S An equal opportunity employer brown, air conditioning, lull pow- full power. Leather trim, AM-FM New Yorker, gold, 2-door auto- CLERK — Good at figures. Some billing er, vinyl rool. stereo, with tape. and/or payroll experience preferred. Ex- SHOP WORKERS . matic, air conditioning, power cellent opportunity with Long Branch Adept with hands, to learn steel rule die S s manufacturer. Call 222-7474. mokfna. No. experience reaglrtd. Good Vega Hatchback Coupe Stock » 250 steering, brakes, windows starting poy and fringe benellts. 3695 4150 EXPERIENCED PART-TIME BUS DRIVERS — Apply ot N.Y.-Keansburg- CONTAINER GRAPHICS Long Bronch Co. Inc., 50 Hwy 34, Leon- . 6 Phyllis St., Hailet '2750 ardo, between 9 and 5. ,. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 739-0414 FIRST Apply In person. CASHIERS Little Silver Exxon, 30 Branch Ave. Applications accepted. Varlobl hours. Buhler & Bitter SECRETARY — Smoll office. MusMype Ladles' Department, Atlantic Superomo, AVENUE Light steno. Good phone voice. Goad op New Shrewsbury. portunlty. Call 842-9090. PARTS DEPARTMENT MANAGER MATURE PERSON PART-TIME — After- Immediate opening for Individual *Ul> ATLANTIC noon or evening hours. Light work in re- practical experience or training in man- toll store. Call for appointment between 10 agement area. Previous experience In o.m.-3:30only. 642-9541. parti area preferred, but will train riant person. Fo. r oppolntmentippoli , coll 67I-I2M. HIGHLANDS Established 1925 GENERAL WAREHOUSE HELP Ask for Thereso. Apply In person. Branch Brook Co,, Rt. 36, Hozlet. •ART AND FULL TIME POSITIONS — 3290 HWY 35 ierviclnp magazines ond paperbacks in CHEVROLET 291-1101 HAZLET REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed, for Family Reading Centers of supermarkets. SALES: 264-0198 large active Monmoulh, Ocean County o(- I hove cor. No nights or weekends. SERVICE: 264-9090 lice. OAKW00D REALTY, 363-1280. Coll Diane Miller, 264-3392 or Mike Alello, SECRETARY — For medlcol office, re- quiring typingyping, HUM dictation aandd bo booko - BOOKKEEPER GIRL/GUY FRIDAY — keepingking. . H-H-houh r weweekk. Coll 9:30 a.m. tto 5 Bookkeeping ond office skills. Knowledge p.m . 2MO2M-O0X0 . of payroll ond federal forms. No steno re- PART-TIME HANDYMAN M/W — Three quired, compony benefits. Coll 717-103*. mornings or afternoons per week. General After 6 p.m. 471-1032, maintenance — grounds ana house. Coll OPERATORS - Case and Drott back- ofter tp.m. 741-W6. hoes, cat bulldozers. Steady work, good poy. Benefit! for qualified personnel. 4*2- RN — For imoll nursing home. 1 to 4. Ex 6V, 1, U7-2MS. After *. 93I-52W. perlenced. Vicinity Holmdel. Call 747-2017, WAITRESSES M/W — Coffet shop. Over KIT SON IB. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Experienced. no. Autos for Sale Apply In person. Shore Polnf Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hoilel. AlHTERS WANTED — Minimum sever. yeors experience. Steody work. Rdiobte. must hove own transportation. Call after 4 p.m. 7I7-U32. iHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced SAYS: only need apply. Six day week. Apply in person, Malawon Diner, Hwy 34, Mala- QUALIFIED HEALTH OFFICER — Part- time, tor small Monmouth County commu- nity. Permanent. Apply to Box P-66, The Daily Register, Red Bonk, NJ. EXPEKIENCED PAINTERS WANTED — Apply in person between 4 and 5 p.m. 45 We'll save you money Hertdrlekson PL. Fair Haven. SHORT" 0TDER~C00iT~~~ 5 lo 1 o.m. The winner. Call 747-1566 on the little car that saves STOCKROOM — And Material Handling, to assist purchasing department. Various duties Apply Crown Engineering Corp.. Locust SI., Keyport. 264-3GB6. you even more..." blow molding machine operator*. Light factory worK, all three shifts. Steady work. Air Molded Products, Phyllis end Clork St!.. Hoilet. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS CAREER MINDED Experience not neceisory but preferred. Great opportunity to begin with largest women's ond children's apparel chain in ountry. Five days. 40 hours. Company *•-•*»*-. wnefitj. Future wotting for you in Lerner Shop), 61 Broad St., Red Bank. Apply to Mi Ntstler, _ _ -ECREfARY — Immediate opening tor ,«rmanenl position with active real estate office. Typing, bookkeeping, steno. De- pendability ond neatness a must. Call TE I- CHER AGENCY, Realtors, 542-3S00 lor on appointment. NURSE S:~A76ET^-TTO~O toll"." ond II to 7 shifts. Fringe benefits. Apply In per- ion, Ivy House Nursing Home, 21 Kings Hwy^MiddlelOwn. PA~RT"fTME^bf-F.CE HELP — Mature! ilh good telephone personality. Small amount ot typing, no bookkeeping. Work in Holmdel area, hove own transportation. Work afternoons or evenings. Coll 946- 8&M JALETSPECTALFST"- Furniture depart-" menl. Experienced. Apply in person, W.T. ""VsT Grant Co., Shrewsbury, NJ. An equal op- portunity employer. FUTCOR PAR~rTlME - UnusuafoV poriunity for man or woman. Severot, areas open tor those interested In a good steody income. To arrange interview, call Equity innovative is the approach to creature' 791-704) between 3 ond 6 p.m. The 450 SL is the most advanced car for its lime comforts. The 450 SL has more forward leg room tX1lETALESLDIES7A7w — FoToc- 6 PACKAGES! in Mercedes-Benz history Four disc brakes (ven- live locol department store, Full and part- than even a Mercedes-Benz sedan. lime. Experience preferred. M2-7JV. tilated in Iront). fully indepdenont suspension anrl SALES SPECIALIST — Mo|or oopHonc&~ an overhead-cam, luel-in|ecled V-8, are but ex <150 SL . . already acclaimed "one of the tun Experienced. Apply In person, W.T. Grant amplesol its impressive credentials. best cars in the world" by Road 4 Track Maga- Co., Shrewsbury, N.J. An equal oooortu- 6 WAYS TO SAVE! nity employer. ^R^^ETElTTonsTLTQht typing. Good telephone technique essen- tial. Send resume to R.W.S. at 131 Hor- 1973 Mercedes-Benz 450 SL ding Rd., Red Bank. OFFICE CLERK — Some bookkeeping e«- ASK US. On display now at perience preferred. Part-time. Call 747- 5731. TAXICAB DRIVER — Full time. Must hove excellent driving record. Apply at Yellow Cob o I rice, ,01 Oakland St., Red Bank. nimiiiiiimimtiiiiiimiiiiuiiiimmiliimiil 1 Monmoulh County's largest Mercedes-Benz Dealer More Auto | "Everybody Knows Kltson" 100 OCEANPORT AVE. 842-5353 LITTLE SILVER HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 542-1000 Ads On Near N.J. Slate Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Next Page 31 Tfct Daly BegWer, Bed fcu*-MMdkUw«,N.J. Friday, April 27, It73 518. MircbondlMi0f Salt SM. urtuan 4H. AfartmMfs III. MtretMMKMtor Sal t ITEMS VOU NO LONGER AU.IT£MJ1MMACUL *». 4M.M ilaii i- -* •--^r^Si i • It - - •* '*-'• -- >"ti'»i Tt' iut' MAPLE KITCHEN TABLC — And four NEEDORUSEWItl choirs. MS. Call arter 4: JO. tviiita rarm1c< a«aaslil tiele with four Mack vinyl swivel chairs, Mi" Oraial HldrtLAND* -River ond oc«n view. 74I-71» trine drewer. mirror, slulrower chnt. K?r"aSWnlihSl"jP«rtrriint. Matura SELL night cammodt. two fwln-or king slxa guslneispemn.in-ll RUG — RosetwIM. 10- x tS' nentjoord. SMS. And aoroge wla. IB Cor- 1 . Oreentree POSITIONS X, TUt DaHy llntWar, Raf) Bant. 'TBS * rloK Dr., MMMatawn. «71-«}»l. we-eedroam UM.C - Or enrtvMMl to run iwlo* MORSE MANURE FAST GARAGE SALE - Sot.. Apr. 31. * to I. garden Youth, adult clothes, furniture, encycle- Coil (ar oppelntment 74MW3. Call after4pr.m.. »t2-22M WITH A QUICK ACTION eeelo. chlno, silver, wolkle-lolkle, etc. 31 S.' Half Mile Rd.. River Plow. «O* tLCE«LY CtMTLEMAN - Tw CERAMIC STUDIO — Our MO molls MAGNAVOX Ml-Fl — with record nor LOW-COST raom turnlsheo gaortment, shora bath. > er Rl., iumsan. two kllnt, *ourlnt table. Wrilt Ctror ' ate, t». r « \r maroon rug, til). Coll DAILY REGISTER GARAGE SALE — Much miscellaneous, utilities. Slot month. 741-MM. tw )M, iNrnlui. N.J. 471-I2t2. moson iors, brlc-a-broc, ctialrs, toys. HEAL ESTATE MOOOCRC N PIVe-KOOM A'AKTMtNAAKTMtNT - REFRIGERATOR — Apartment slie. IU. kerosene sieve. Sot. 10-4. Jl Ridge Rd,. Rumson. RENTALS Toe aeoreemae . lieot. Ml watert , ono cookk- Dlnene let. 125. loth In aoM candlllan. FAMILY AD nj aaees IncludeB. iulteble fer adults. farred. Security. 7>7-e4C7. Call after 4 p.m. »7l-fJ7l. ^^ 3 LINES-5 DAYS lTsMe Junt I. Coll W-S434. More Classified OLDER UPRIGHT PIANO FOR REO «AHK - AttractIve nicely furnished *Tl M AHD SHREWSBURY AVE. Plays good. S35. 54«. Rtntal Strvlcti three reams, bent. Residential vet near on Next Page No Fees Charged Coll 741-J4U JUST $2.00 t9S. Apartmtnt» KEEP YOUR LAWN -Golf Course town. Suitable adults. Nftaefs. 74I4N4. MAINTENANCE On Second Mortgage Loans TWO CHAIRS — Stereo, bar. sewing Available for Merchondist For sole only. green. Borrow professional equipment for MODERN APARTMENT - Near Irons- NO LEGAL FHSI table, baby scole. It" bike - tig wheels. Article must flriginole from a houithOld professlonol results — tillers, sweepers, Pbrtatlen. Keonsbura. Best fIme te Mil - MS. AtMrtmtnht Ml. Aportmtnti MACHINISTS NO CLOSINS COST! tour tires, trailer hlf.cn. 471-0415 ond moynbt •JC*fd o lolt pnet ef (S0.0O >«er rakes. All Purpose Rentals, lit before noon — 4954411. oer oriicle. ewmon Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- tor tin r. maintenance. NO DEPOSITS! HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN B RIVERVIEW TOWERS - One-bedrooi Apolicotloni 1ok*n by pnone. Coll trie » Price MUST be odvertijtd. Each oAJl oportment, large living room, dinette, «l i Ufi enachlnei. Brush pointed lunlor dining room set. oi line *l .00. No copy cnange» may be earlencto, licensed. S«tond Morlncgi Coll 741-0214 dishwasher, southeast view, sublet. May LqiMr, In tinlntu »lnce IMS. mode on0 no dricounls or returns will be 1 through Oct. 1.13M a month. Coll 74r '^LUXURY APARTMENTS RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Sli burn- mode if od ii canceled before explrolion. »IS9 evenings. HI!) S5I-4I1S days. AAortgage Assocs. er gos stove, grill, two ovens, to gal. stan- To Place Your Ooil? Register Form equipment dard steam aluminum lockeled kettle. 211- KEANSBURG 45 CHURCH ST. PATEHSOH. N.J FAMILY AD, CALI MOWING TRACTOR — With Century spray, plow, harrow, disc ond cultivators. Efficiency oporfmfnts available June 1. Located On The Shrewsbury River Call 278-2200 Collect OEN — Or recreotlon room furniture. o Ons and Two Bedrooms LILY-TULIP Two chairs, U0 eoch. two couches. ISO •RAOLEY (EACH Dl«WM*tOwni-iiilnou each, two coffee ladles. 120 eoch. Chest of 741-6900 • Heat, Hot Water, Air Conditioning Supplies H»lmdet, H.J. drawers, bed, spring ond mottress, S3. £ lejuol Owrtueffly Employer 24-HourService S70v Puts and Llvtslock NOW RENTING o Pool and Marina 747-IJ47. IBM ELECTRIC OFFICE TYPEWRITER Brand new luxury apartments for Imme- MERCHANDISE >OODIE PUPS - Standard AKC reg.s- o Boat Slips Available ' AUTOMOBILE SALES MUST SELL — Plono, moM«l mirror, SIS diate accuaancr. One-bedratm aport- dining table ond choirs, Kenmorc washer. 747-10J7 t l po>lli0B> merits slarlhg at 1171 par month. Wall-to- - e immediate Occupancy k.i?k5r7iWs« .f4«JS!iS ' - •all carpatlng, CE applloncis, security 1 Flnalweek.»!-»»;. RIDING LAWN MOWER— 32" cut. SPBM: LAOMAUUK PUKk — AKC. aiOCK. fcX-Intercam systems, erf street parking, 'h Seiflna a»»ea»»e>rlenc> < ar*ftVr«d •"•"**•'. * 510. Merchandise for Sale WURLITZER PIANO AND BENCH ISO. Mock from the aceon. Medel open (Jolly CALL Like new. Coll 142-1142 c«!l«nt.iamparo,ment. Beit f.r aett «r Between 10 a.m. ond 4 p.m. Coll Ms-tin RASSARAS S PONTIAC ELECTRIC RANGE - Built-in tYPe. Ilk- Coll 747-14*1 MUST SELL — Alto sdiaphone. One flute. or 111-777}. COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS Mtra«*t. MI-SI* >MI new. Topoon. lobulous "'W" vlsi/allte. GAS STOVE — Apartment site, 20", four- Remington shotgun, model 1100. 20 oouoe. GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Femoles. AKC S & S Management Complete wltlt oven, broiler, lour slide- burner, oven, S50. Boby orond plono. Remington rifle, modtl 517, 30-06. Col! registered. 2 and 3 years old. Champion lot •rinler Ava. WANTED out burners and rellssene, 40" wld«. V" 2»M442 ' 5iro? bloodline. Large boned. Excellent tem- RED BANK — Furnished t»e rooms, Stars, tmort, port-tlmt •tcretory/Frlso/ deep. Cabinet alto ovaliobie. Coll UJ 3I» perament. Musfiell, 5H-IUI. him. (ISO month. Near transportation. A 222-8309 f*r M aatney. Mutt hav» «r. Write IM I to I p.m., weenends all day. PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF CIVIL utilities. Single person preferred. Sea Am. fiS Colly HtHiter. »n lonli CUSTOM FRAMING WAR — 10 volumes. Famous Brady POODLE PUPPY —AKC registered, TYf bvVKITCKS. AODING mochlnis. Al photos. Good condition. 741-7212. rlty. 741-tMt. CLERK(TV»IST — Far household goads block, male, I] weeks old. Wormed, shots. 1 tnkes new or wed. Gi'oronreiO low ei Very reasonable. Coll 264-459*. RUMSON - J'/i-room partly furnished moving ana staraa.e compeny. Must be PICTURES, MIRRORS KITCHEN CABINETS - Formica counter 13. Serplco's. 191 Monmouth St. Neitt 10 Morns Plate Gloss Co. apartment. Heat, weier. Moturc single •Md typist. Call far oppalntmenl. Anoer- tnaoter. JlHHti. top, toble-top oos range, woll-oven, 6 BEAGLES — AKC registered. Severs Mnfertt.. inc. 7I14U0. IOMopl«Ave.,RedBonk breokfost bar with lianted canopy, one weeks. Call after e p.m. S42-2XX or any- n four leather bar stools, whirlpool duty time weekends. tSS2b&l!fo& '""*' *" MANAOEM-TIIAINEE M/W - MOO s»l H,\rAMOND ORGAN MOVING — Portable dog pen. 12' x 22' x washer. Frlgldolre frost-proof refrig- enjirtti, Notttnal corparollon neeot candl. 5' high, two color TV s, outdoor furniture, erator, bottom freezer, other enrol. Best IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC regis- datn far management training. MOO *olo. room-sue humldlNer, dining raom table, tered. Champion bloodlines. S10O firm. GREENGROVE Of Asbury Pork 43" x W". recllner, iled. Fliher stereo, ry It rwi quollfy. For Interview, coll 741- trend new croon with Hh/thm Coll after* p.m. 7I79U1. - Wt trwn 41» I p.m. An tauol opportunity bike, choirs, beds, deski, chest of drawers AZALEAS GARDENS end mony, many more. 74I-W17. GELDING — Nine-year-old. Two Sets of Immedlotr delivery. Bench, muilc ond1 RHODODENDRONS *• Greengrove Ave. Keyeort, N.J, Priced to sell. Coll 9U-I571 riding lock. Also one PONY. Call 2*1-3117, 1-bedreom "^ $175 FULL TIME - Strvlct stotlon ottfMont. Insons included. "SHED SALE" TOWNHOUSE 7-10 p.m. and l-ll a.m. All aluminum. Madroom in Must have exwrlence. Apply In penoi Includes heat, hot water, air conditioner EMIi Mini Sunoco. Hwy M ondBrot MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. HOLLY ACRES NURSERY ST. BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC regis- 2 Mocks east Rt. 34 ond Middle Rd. St., Korport. 775-9300 10-14 Maple Ave., Red Bonk 741-IOe) Nutswamp Rd.. Mlddletown. Open dally, tered. Champion blood lines. . Call»l-2«92 Open dolly'tin iat. OLD FASHIONED - Early 4)1 |ukebox. 9 2. Wholesale, retail. Stirubl, evergreens, Phone 364-1846, Mgr. Apt. 72 APARTMENTS •ICVCLC MECHANIC - Full Urn,. Ap- liners, well-rooted cuttings, mature Interior lorge enough for stereo con- :N0LI3H SPRINGE* SPANIEL— Neie- ply In pmaA, Llltlt Sllwor Ripalr Center, DESKS, FILES, tobies, choirs, eddlno. plants. 142-8540 after 4. RED BANK 5 Ayeriione, Little Slivtr. chines, typewriters, office equipment, _... version. Recreation roam conversation mpnnvoid mole, wonderful with children. at boraoln prices. New or used. AAC piece. Best offer. Metal locker, one unit, ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT - Hunting pofentlol. Needs room to run. <7I- LUXURY HI RISE 3-PRIVATE ENTRANCES DRIVER AND GENERAL WORK - DESK OUTLET. DM Rt. 35. OoMiurit. V high, with 10 Individual keys ond doors, 12V fo llo-AC inverter, ond horn gear, ei 3lfU offer 7 p.m. Rjvervlew Towers •>erM1me t to > p.m. Apply Norwood Oil- SlI-ltM. each I cu. fl. capacity. Good far home erythlng under 125.74T-+S72 offer S. 21 Riverside Ave.. Red Bark trlbuteri Inc.i 424 Broadway, Long swimming pool, test offer. 74I-W74. TOY MINI POODLES — Males, black. Overlooking the Noveslnk River. Spocieus •ranch, Sta Frank. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES CONTENTS OF TWO HOMES — Mavlovlnl a AKC. Call otter 3 p.m. 1-3 bedroom opertments. Central Olr con- Weifore and people with credit problems OREXEL - Contemporary dining room out of stote. Sacrifice. Coll K2-1795 oir2Mi - ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- PAYROLL CLERK - Euorltnctd. Mult set. 5' table with two 10" wide leaves, six 7431. ing, swim pool, morlno. TV security, ter- fee ao** with figure! ana aenerol office .Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll BOXERS — AKC. flashy and plain. Mr. Grand, 373-4411. chairs. 4' buffet. Cherry double dresser 4', roces. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. procedure Awly Jonathon Logon, I Jolin- eight drowers. Man's golf bog with Upper HAY-GOOD QUALITY Raised at home with children. 1 & 2 Bedrooms MI Ava., Motnnn. SM-nu. top. 3 woods, eloM Irons and bollretrlev- JI.Mper bole. MAE-MAC FARM, Rte 517, eW«549 RED BANK - Penthouse with balcony overlooking the Noveslnk. Two bedrooms, IBM TYPEWRITERS er. Call otter 5 p.m. or Sundays. 222435a. Colls Neck, 710-2191. FREE KITTENS —Two moles. One .block WAITRESSES H'« — Full or part-time. tw• o baths• •is,~u, fulrl dinin• ' g. room, carpeting and Apply Mondoloy Inn, 47 Flnl Ave.. Atlon. GE ELECTRIC RANGE and white, one ton ond white; female, Rental $16.50 per mo, FOR DEN OR SPARE ROOM — Sealy block ond white, 6 weeks eld. 747-S977. air cend)tlonlnl.BODMAN ARMS tlcNllMoMi bed, 34" wide, an oak legs with Pasture- In very good condition, SJO. APARTMENTS, l't-oyf, f.noon ghdi eve> 3 Baths ortetie repairs M tn-om Call 741-212* FORD BACKHOE OPERATOR pedk mourns. MS Never used electric TOY POODLE — One block male, 10 nlngv Coll oftirr p.m. WOOD CHIPS caneemokers. 4-1 ond S-10 cup sue, «4 ». PROFESSIONAL — 30" Locke reel type weeks old. AKC registered, best blood mower with gross catcher, used once. lines. SIOO. ta-Stn er 747-5355. HARBOR VIEW — Lovely aordtn opart- H1-4MI Low trees ond snrubi moved. —its. One-hedrnnm. tntnl elerlrlc. Hwy 5 Major Appliances WHITE GRADUATION JACKET — SieUS0. Value tor S500. Call 7415147. HANDYMAhVMAINTENANCI -M/W Complete free service. 741-79.*. FREE KITTENS ... Highlands, N.J. New York buses al • Centril Heating t Air-Conetitionina; Individu- Free raom ond t»ora evollablt. Good 14,110. Choir, vinyl, oquo, SI. Movie com- PIANO — Mahogany Boldwln Acrosonlc Adorable, affectionate. Litter trained. Call door. Beauliful view ol harbor ond ocean. WSJW. Coll 7JK1C0. GERANIUMS ero, Imm. Zoom 15, viewer, S40. Slide Best otter. 774-MZ2. 071-5252. illy Thet fnoiUtically Contteiled wit!- 2 Ther- protector, SI). 741-SHI otter 4. Call after * p.m., S42-9I40 NIGHTS PART-TIME - Deliveries. Ap- 1 for ii. Flower ontf vtietoble plonfi, BASSET HOUND PUPS - AKC. top quol- EATONTOWN mostats in each Residence In aarun, Lulal's Femout Pino, 477 honglng port. Whoftsole orM retail. Mike s \^ GARAGE OOORS SOFA-BED — And chair, am i vinyl, one ity eioodllnes. Healthy and adorable. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • OnSile Parking lot Tenants ind Guests —".. Mczlet. >e«nhoust. Ml Short Blvd., Keomburg. T ON THE SHORES OF THE SCENIC SHREWSBURY 2 MILES SOUTH OF RUMSON, N.J. 32,900 $37,900 5 ROOM, 1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 5 ROOM, 2 BEDrfoOM TOWNHOUSE You've reached a certain plateau In And there will be valet parking, a vour life, your income, your desire uniformed doorman, a plush, even for the good life. And we have n st lush, entrance lobby and much, Near the shores o I Plea sure Bay. The the place for you to live that good much more at the Top of the East. Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers, homes at life: The Top of the East. Plate's Cove stand tall and proud. Elegant You'll light up. Condominium residences designed for the ul- We're the top. t'male in gracious living. When you sec the condominium Eoacious one and two bedroom up and Or at the top. The Top of the East 1 apartments themselves. They are down Townhouses include all major appli- located on the highest point of the quite, quite simply, luxurious. With ances, centra! air and part-ownership in two Atlantic Seaboard. Which gives \uu spacious balconies. Dressing rooms. •pools and lennis courts. a pretty good view. Of all the ph 1 Pirate's Cove exists as an adventurous com- Walk-in closets. Regal entrance munity with the new concepts and advan- you're just far enough away .. •— foyers. Air conditioning. Magnificent tag^s.of condominium ownership; from. Like inland New Jersey, General Electric equipped kitchens. The New York Skyline, Brooklyn. DIRECTIONS: From New York, go south on But you have to sec it. And sec it. Garden Stole Parkwoy lo Exit 117. Heat) south on And (would you believe?) the tip Highway 36 to Bcccti Rood (opposite Monmoulrt And sec it. Because once you've Beach C Lbh Head west on Beacri Rood and turn of Long Island. Just come up right enln Riverdale Avenue. Then stralghr |0 ihe' reached the Top of the East you'll Townhouse Treasures ol Pirate s Cov« on Mead- and sec for yourself. ow Avenue. never come down. * What's up,dock? Directions: Garden State Parkway Indeed. Boatjng in the Atlantic professional tennis facilities right at south to Exit 117; then cast on Rt. Highlands Marina. Fishing all over See these other Driftwood Associates' communities: Top of the East. So you'll be up and. 36 approx. 1,3 miles to Scenic Drive •i the place. And swimming. Not to at the water in no time—if you like. Atlantic Highland, (just past King mention camping, picnicking and a And it will be yours to use as part James Nursing Homcl; make OCEAN VIEW TOWERS SEA BRIGHT VILLAGE day (or ten) at the races (there arc of your maintenance fee. , iughandle left turn and continue to At West End Rt. 36 (Ocean Ave.) Sea Bright two major tracks nearby!. And There will be saunas and a health Top of the East. shopping, eating, learning—you Year-round I & 2 bedroom condominium apartments Drdnidtic dnp contemporary townhouses on the ocean club, too, available for your on Ihe ocean at West End with balconies which leature tor year-round living. Features include 2bedrooms, 2'/» name it—extraordinary facilities dDtional use. an ocean view, central air conditioning and heat, baths, balconies, Westinghouse kitchens, living rooms are at hand. 1,2 S3 BEDROOM washer, dryer and carpeting In earh apartment, and with optional fireplaces, formal dining rooms.laundry Onward and upward. landscaped gardens. CONDOMINIUMS rooms, private beach, storage areas, and garages. Don't go away. To our "Top of the East" PRiV/.TE 1 btdroom ipirtmentx from t2M90 Not if you don't want to'. You'll 2 bedroom iptrtmenti from H7,f9O From $33,900 PENTHOUSE CLUB, a special S have Olympic sire swimming pool, place, all your own, for drinks and From 38,500 DIRECTIONS.- Garden state Pkwy to exit 1W, east on Rl. Jo to DIRECTIONS: Parkway lo exit 109. east on Newman Springs SI. 71 (3rd traffic light), torn right and proceed jpprox 6roil«s Rd to Rt. 35, right on 35 I block to White Rd., left lo end " sundeck, private cabanas and a breathtaking view of the skyline. on Rt1. 71 past Monmouth College to Cedar Ave. Intersection, (Branch Ave.). leu on Branch 1 clock lo Rumson Ro\. right on > follow Cedar Ave. 10 Ocean Ave., turn left to Avery Ave , turn Rumson to Rt. 36 & (ocean l mi.), right on Rt, 36 1 mile to at** '" righl to Model Apti. Ca||; ™drls Call: 747-0221 »\e*i Exclusive Agents: The Paul Bragar Agency. Inc. Realtor 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. / Phones: 747-0221 870-2040 • 842-6020 TOPOF1HEHST MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCENIC DRIVE, OFF ROUTE 36 • AT THE HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY lie Dally Xefrt*r,Mto*k-JWmumn, NJ. Friday, April 27,IMS ."?-> City Board Lets Pacts For Supplies . LONG BRANCH T The city Board of Education awarded contracts to five companies to supply athletic materials to the school system at a total cost of 16,301. The board awarded a |1,736 pact to H. A. Greene Co., Newark; a ?2,095 contract to Sea Lawn Products, Lawn Beach, N.Y.; a ?1,376 agree- ment with th|e Champion Products Co., Perry, N.Y.; a $917 contract to Two Vies* ONE DAY ONLY TOMORJOW Sport Center, Glassboro, and a $179 pact to Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. SATURDAY 9:30 AW to 10 Piw The board also approved the hiring of Mrs. Ailene E. White, here, as an adminis- trative secretary at the rate of $8,362 per year. William Langan was named girls' softball coach; Ronald Kurtz is the tennis coach and Donna Gasser and Eva Gor- man are coaches of the girls' freshman track team. Named to the city's substt" tute teachers list were Gerald R. Bouchal, Robert C. Gar- tner, Nancy Califano and Wil- Top liam Kessler, ROUTE 36 - EATONTOWN Mrs. Jeanette Hayes was employed as a cafeteria aid at JUST OFF EATOMTOWN CIRCLE $2.50 per house. Cafeteria and playground aide substitutes Inside Rickel Home Center Deluxe Compact are Mrs. Frances Bendock, REFRIGERATOR Mrs. Louise Dellera, Mrs. •c^llUcttic Ranges Lorraine More, Mrs. Carol Jo- $ line, Mrs. Teresa Lott, Mrs. j^artMM SIM «•» «•»•• 99 Annie Mims. Mrs. Rita Web- el SIOIDJ* On Doo ,,R.n9« $127 ster and Christine Nevue. MP* fiiiier Oe'Bie M79 moiiat. CAPEHART Ptrlict lor OlliMi, Bon, Otni 8 TRACK STEREO M9$ 9 Keyport Man WitWlllili|Toil«eiieh li|Tof hen"' 4O00 N"1"» . w.lr IU' TAPE PLAYER 219 WS.S '169 Charged In $239 I177W,M Famous 30 ^49 " Hfi. Two-tow fctaw. »•''•»' $249 WltMt Wit «lle»-H» - f amoui Deluxe OAS Assault Case With Him Seltn" *'«"*_?. Weii'r>g1100Se CHEST RANGE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Top Nanto DELUXE FREEZER miquoi Siie Oven A Keyport man accused of as- DELUXE 2-SFEED Hold! ?IO U'«> sault and battery on a police 1.DOOR WASHER officer was released in $1,000 Auleirmile Detroit $117 Separate freeier. $99 Deluxe bail after his arraignment in Dilui.CoiK.nB. Municipal Court before Judge $169 _.., CO^APACT Lloyd D. Elgart. HomillonHeovyDuly $l49 Dishwashers UPRIGHT Detective Lt. John McGinty 6Ft.D.1»Mi«o-lK>or,No'''»' FREEZER identified the suspect as Da- vid A. Nolan, 23, of 42 Main AM/FW STEREO Holds 168 Lbs. St., Keyport. He reportedly •Wood Top, IollA MULTIPLEXRAD1O l.lc U«J«re»unt.r «en O»or was involved in a minor au- SttSSSS Hondlei Mi P«imon«»l ?«« -- General lie tomobile accident Tuesday af- With Built-in '379 HM«or Comport Oel«eO.yer >^ Q«[ Deluxe! M»7 ternoon at Elmwood and 8 TRACK ' Woodmere Drives in Cliff- 30" Deluxe wood Beach. It was subse- TAPE PLAYER ELECTRIC Whirlpool PORTABLE RANGE quently investigated by Pa- DELUXE REG. es9 DISHWASHER trolman Christian Witzig. SAVE 177 AUTOMATIC DELUXE ' Lt. McGinty said during the 30.2? ' DRYER investigation Patrolman Wit- 2.DOOR «1 $188 zig was allegedly struck by RHRIGIRATOR $140 the suspect. The patrolman $139 was taken to Bayshore Com- $199 munity Hospital, Holmdel, | Deluxe Compact where he was treated for mi- PORTABLE nor injuries. WASHER 'Also arrested at the scene of the accident was Regina Weaver, 24, of 910 Maiden SYLVANIA GE Microwove Drive, Cliffwood Beach. She IP Whirlpool OVEN FMMU" lop Quolity TRASH MASHER ,, was charged with causing a Fomous Moko 60 MINUTE BLANK disturbance and using offen- RECEIVER Sunbeam West Bend JUMBO AY/f» CASSETTES sive language. ELECTRIC Julielle PARTY PERK With Built-in TOOTHBRUSH DELUXE AM/FM AUTOMATIC RADIO i '• Miss Weaver was released CLOCK RADIO $187 ifl $100 bail. 8 TRACK PLAYER ;;.N. lates have been set for preliminary hearings for ei- ther of the suspects. i,': Cigarette Theft Probed in Hazlet Black & While TVs , US Volt Famous Make ELECTRIC HAZLET — Police are in- CtPoitoble Color IV vestigating an entry and the $ I 99 DRYER +79 Waight Only 55 U». theft of 60"cartons of ciga- 0e|u« Slimline P«l.«*tV 14' OtluKe Color Poriolle TV * / I 7 lo*boy<" Hondsome W«lnul «•'»•• " ' " rettes from an A & P WEO Su- liqgoge Style Cabinet $219 CAPEHART $ tall*l permarket, fit. 36. Phllco 18" Oelu«e Color Detective Sgt. John Feth- Complete $259 ssatfSi- 479 18,000 eTU.JJOVoh FortabU TV $295 $238 ""'$ PMIC. Slimline 12" pndtt loi Sij »'••* erston reports entry was STEREO SvlYonln I»" Color Portable W gained by breaking a window Brflt-ln Cotry MaadU SOUND Deluie, Wolnui Cobinet $299 10,000 BTU in the front of the building CONSOLE STEREO SYSTEM Geneiol tlettiit. Walnut 115 Volt some time between the hours With Corry Howie U" Deluxe IV $299 with MR of midnight and 4 a.m. gt»iJ"Oeh»$nt»ll"« $00 CONDITIOMR Thursday. 177,RlC RCA 8-TRACK PottoUeTV , *.,- IB COLOR RECORDER "We have been told there •M 7 1 ..» Turin) rotlobhiTV 51 ly PORTABLE were several witnesses to the i c.™ l.mole Control 1 • » $198 entry but that the witnesses $159 said they don't want to be- (K»iriH9M $117 $299 come involved," Sgt. Fethers- Wilnul llniili CdMnll 5CU.FT. ton said. "If these witnesses CneioUI.^''5"0'"0"1" $99 COUNTER HIGH come forward we will keep Po.table TV their information con- REFRIGERATOR fidential." He said the intruders failed in their attempt to open a Lloyds AM/FW ,h«lvei. store safe. MULTIPLEX RECEIVER with Walk Benefiting STEREO 8 Six Charities RECORDER PLAYI The Monmouth County Walk For Mankind Committee has announced that six charities lUI will share in some of the funds raised by the May 12 Walk. The six charities are: Campership Fund; Middle- town Helps Its Own; Mon- mouth County Day Care Cen- ter; Multiple Scelerosis, Planned Parenthood, and the -EAT0NI0MI Youth Corps. These six chari- ties will split equally 2D per cent of the funds raised by the, mCLE Walk. TusFoYEAT , The remaining funds will go IPUANIO!«1IEV»SIOM«NTERS agSLsj >to Project Concern, a medical inside Bickel Home Center irelief program. Project Con- cern has established clinics In cdA-1786w" the poverty areas of Appn-i ,lachia, Tijuana, Hong Kong,, and in many other impover- ished areas of the world. Head of Community State Bank STATE u * • • • People Will Pay for Improvement NEW YORK — More than two-thirds of 7,400 New York, Doesn't Like the Word Average New Jersey and Connecticut residents responding to a survey on how to approach the region's environmental problems favor By BETTE SPERO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiisiH Mr. Rockhill characterized money" situation and it isn't spending more of their income through taxes or higher prices Community as a medium size getting any better, according to improve the public environment. LINDEN - "I hate the BUSINESS bank, a status he said it would to Mr. Rockhill. Pollster George Gallup Jr. and members of the Regional word average, and I don't use hold until it reached theJOO or "That can be misleading, Plan Association released the finding yesterday at a news con- it," stresses Kobert K. Rock- PERSONALITY 401) million dollar assets though, because it can depend ference giving the results of the third in a series ol five "town hill, president of the Commu- range. oh the locale, the individual meetings" in which the public ballots on how they want urban nity State Bank and Trust "Then we would be a baby idiosyncrasies of certain and suburban problems tackled. Company. among the larger banks," he banks," he added, with a note Those customers might fall of fiscal hope. "Money is not Those who responded to the 10-question ballot on the envi- No wonder. The word aver- said. into two brackets, what bank- as tight, for example, in a ronment also favored by more than two-thirds taking addition- age would not appear to have And speaking of those larg- ers term the "wholesale," or bank such as Community that al steps to reduce the birth rate; reducing packaging and the much use in the adminis- er banks, Mr. Rockhill said large businesses that have it is in a growing area and is use of disposable products; raising electric rates to avoid low- tration of the two-county banking laws must be liber- bank, much less in the man considerable sums on deposit accumulating money." ering environmental standards, and setting up a single govern- and borrow equally large alized to allow smaller banks who runs it. Mr. Rockhill started all this mental waste management agency for the three-state region amounts, and the "retail," or to compete with their larger business of administering the to set policy and enforce standards. Though Mr. Kockhill dis- homeowner. Some banks ca- counterparts. That sometimes accumulation of money not courages even the intimation ter exclusively to large, cor- backfires, however, with a because he was especially en- of average, he is the first to porate customers while oth- case in point being the holding stlaim amoured with being a finan- ers, such as Community, con- company provision, he said. Fatal Accidents Cut by 68 Per Cent * ~ cial czar. the notion of awe inspiring sider themselves retail banks. "That put banks such as BORDENTOWN — Fatal accidents in the area patrolled executive reigning over a Mr. Rockhill explained, by ours at a disadvantage. If our "How did I get into bank- by the State Police Troop C Tactical Unit decreased 68 per white-collar fiefdoni. way of example, that if Gen- banking market is not to be ing?" he recalled. "I met a cent last year while .arrests for drunk driving almost tripled, "I'm just a human being. eral Motors Corp. opened a controlled by just a few girl..." according to statistics compiled by law enforcement author- I'm amazed at how people arc plant in Middletown, Commu- banks, the state legislature Meeting that girl, now his ities. impressed with position," said nity's chance of doing busi- has to permit us to compete wife, Evelyn, and marrying Troop C, which was formed in February, 1972, cut traffic the 43-year-old Mr. Rockhill, ness withjhe largest corpo- statewide," Mr. Rockhill said. her necessitated the econom- fatalities from 19 in 1971 to six last year. The squad is respon- who assumed the Community ration in the United States "I don't think banking should ics and finance major's gel- sible for patrolling northern Burlington County. presidency in January, 1971, would be nil. General Motors be controlled by just a few ting a job. He strode into the At the same time, the figures indicated, drunk driving ar- alter 21 years in the banking certainly would not borrow banks." First Jersey National Bank, rests increased from 79 in 1971 to 230 last year. profession. money from Community, Mr. Changing Times Jersey City, and asked to see In 1971, the survey showed, 77 per cent of the area's traffic "I get terribly upset when I Rockhill said, and would just Banking is changing to such the chairman of the board, he fatalities were the result of alcohol-related accidents. find that people are afraid of not be as readily attuned to an extent, Mr. Rockhill sug- said. Since the formation of Troop C, the State Police have me," he said. doing business with the bank gested, that banks which do Starts at Top added similar units at Troop B headquarters in Morristown ¥150 Million Assets as smaller businessmen might not keep pace with the law The chairman's secretary ' and Troop A headquarters in Hammonton. With assets having grown be. changes willbe at a dis- asked why. Mr. Rockhill said, from $27 to |150 million in the advantage. "because I'm looking for a "We do not have the fortune past six years, however, it He predicted banks that job." He was allowed entry, Demands May Bring Inflation would appear the only people — or misfortune, depending he said, and proceeded to on whom you are speaking have not moved to date will PRINCETON - The public feels that unchecked union afraid of Mr. Rockhill might begin to do so with the allow- spend a couple of hours with wage demands will bring higher inflation and hurt the sale of be those in competing banks. with — to have large, corpo- the chairman who then called rate customers," Mr. Rockhill ance of statewide banking, United States' products abroad, according to results of a re- The bulk of a recent conver- BANK PRESIDENT - Robert K. Rockhill, presi- and will move in the direction in the president. cent survey released yesterday. sation with Mr. Rockhill at said. "We deal with the every- dent of the Community State Bank which has day people." of smaller banks merging to- Mr. Rockhill was hired, not The survey, by the Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, Community's headquarters, merged with the Middletown Banking Company gether rather than being ab- 'Everyday' People as chairman, or president, but was conducted for The Business Roundtable, an organization 601 North Wood Ave., revolv- ond expanded its operations to Monmouth County, sorbed by one of the existing And why would those "ev- as a trainee. His first task of business executives that seeks to curb inflation, improve la- ed about banking, a subject of at his desk in the bank headquarters in Linden. ' bank holding companies. The eryday" people choose to deal was learning Christmas bor-management relations, and aid in promoting the economic seemingly inexhaustible inter- profession will see greater with Community's main office Clubs. When asked if he growth of the nation. est to him. IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIinilllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMIIIIIIIIIIII movement of the smaller and two branches here; two thought then he might some Of 2,035 persons interviewed in 'heir homos, 04 per cent banks to form an effective op- But there was one incident, branches in Rahway; one day be sitting in that chair- cited union demands as meaning more inflation, while 58 per THEDAILY posing force so they can ef- told without fanfare, that per- branch in Roselle, and four man's chair, or at least one cent felt high American wage scales caused U.S. products to haps illustrated best ol all REGISTER fectively compete in the gen- branches in Middletown? Be- like it, he responded, suffer in foreign markets. eral banking areas, Mr. Rock- that tenor of humanity with cause, Mr. Rockhill feels, it Red Bank—Middletown, N.J. Friday, April 27,1973 44 "Oh, yes. I was that ego- Also, 55 per cent of the general public and 35 per cent of which Mr. Rockhill said he iiliii'llliillllllllllilllliiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniii iiiiiiiniimiiinniriiiiiiiini1 hill suggested. tistical. If I had to work, I union members polled said the government should pressure meets the usual criteria want- was so concerned. The sub- "You're asking me as a pro- was going to be on top or unions to hold down their demands, according to the survey of ed by retail customers, ser- some certainly do, judging by step toward further expansion ject was, in fact, not even vice and convenience in a fessional if we are going to there was no sense of work- persons age 18 and over. prompted by Mr. Rockhill, but the four-page handwritten let- in that county," the message pleasant atmosphere. ter that had just arrived on added. "The challenges see the end of the small ing." Another finding of the survey was the belief that union by another Community execu- bank," he commented. "The After that training stint in "What are you looking for Mr. Rockhill's desk that presented and the anticipated members should have the right of a secret ballot before going tive who sat in on the conver- small bank, as you know it 1950-51, Mr. Rockhill subse- when dealing with a bank?" morning), Mr. Rockhill contributions through the on strike. sation. today, will no longer be able quently served as assistant he said, in posing several checks the bank's operations merger are enormous." The president stressed he to compete over a period of cashier and branch manager rhetorical questions. "Where department for every detail of Such mergers, in growing did not want any publicity on years. That time might be 10. for the Bucks County Division McCrane May Testify Today can you cash your paycheck, that former account. He then economic areas, are essential, the incident and had vetoed a or 15 years from now." of the Philadelphia National NEWARK — Former State Treasurer Joseph M. McCrane, deposit and borrow money, conveys his findings to the too, for the interest of the bank aide's suggestion for Bank; secretary-treasurer for Jr., was due to appear this afternoon before a federal grand get a mortgage, and where customer. bank's shareholders and in- Because of sociological and jury investigating alleged corruption in the financing of Gov. photographers and newspaper political considerations, how- the Bank of Levittown, Will- can you do it all con- So much for customer com- vestors, Mr. Rockhill said. William T. Cahill's 1969 campaign. stories. He did not want to ever, there will always prob- ingboro, and executive vice veniently?" plaints, but Comrriunity itself Under state and banking laws capitalize on a simple, human ably be a few independent president and cashier of the Whether McCrane would tell the grand jury anything was does not have any complaints . still in effect, Community act. "Am I close to where you banks that resist the generally Broad National Bank, New- another story. about its growing raft of cus- could not expand into Mon- That afternoon Mr. Rockhiil live? Am I close to where you sweeping economic tide gov- ark. He joined Community in McCrane, reputed to be the key figure in the federal probe tomers, particularly those in mouth County without merg- had another appointment. It •shop?" continued Mr. Rock- erning the growing largeness 1966. of the campaign funding, was under the order of U.S. District its recently acquired Mon- ing with a Monmouth bank had nothing to do with busi- hill in his rhetorical question- of banks, he added. Court Judge Fredrick B. Lacey to cut short a Caribbean mouth County branches. Last that already had home county A Bordentown native, Mr. cruise about his 71-foot yacht and show up at the grand jury ness, other than the business ing. "Does it have all the nec- Nov. 20, the Union County protection. ; Statewide Status Rockhill is a graduate of John session. of human kindness. He was to essary bank departments? Is bank opened its Monmouth But Community, which last Concern with statewide Marshall College, Jersey At the time the order was issued, Grover C. Richman, meet Lt. George Coker, a the bank friendly? Does it banking and the use of the City; Seton Hall University, Linden resident and recently welcome you or make you feel County sites after merging year employed 178 people, has McCrane's attorney, said his client's visit to the grand jury with the former Middletown apparently only just begun its word state in its title are no South Orange, and the Stonier might be strictly a formality, since McCrane was considering returned Prisoner of War. like a jerk when you come accident to Community. It is a Graduate School of Banking "I wrote him a letter and in?" Banking Company. The new foray into Monmouth. It has invoking the Fifth Amendment, and refusing to answer federal bank bears the Community applied to banking authorities state chartered bank that is a at Rutgers University, New prosecutors' questions. told him I would like to meet "I don't think the normal member of the Federal De- Brunswick. His military ser- him and thank him for his retail customer looks for any- name. to open a fifth Middletown branch in addition to another posit Insurance Corporation vice included a stint as a cap- contribution," Mr. Rockhill thing other than convenience, Community asked Middle- (F.D.l.C.) and as such is tain, from 1949 to 1957, with said. "I felt the man should be service and where they can town Banking Company to merger, with the First Nation- Musto's Father Begins Sentence al Bank, Piscataway, that will regulated by the state and the the New York National recognized for his contribu- get it with a smile," said Mr. merge with it, Mr. Rockhill F.D.l.C. Guard. NEWARK - Patrick Musto, the father of state Sen. Wil- tion to Linden and to his coun- Rockhill, in answering his said, because Monmouth is a take it into Middlesex County. Though it has the option, it Mission to Europe liam Musto, D-Hudson, has begun serving a 'l'/i year prison try." own questions, "The personal growing area that affords A Middlesex branch, in Sayre- is not a member of the Feder- His banking related activi- term on federal extortion-conspiracy charges. contact is important. The many economic opportunities ville. also is planned. In addition to the intangible al Reserve System. The rea- ties include having been a Musto, 79, surrendered to U.S. marshals at the federal overriding factor for a retail for people. The county lends Middletown Residents of thoughtfulness, the bank son is profitability . Commu- member of the first trade mis- courthouse here yesterday and was handcuffed before being customer is atmosphere." itself to people working and In line with its Monmouth president planned to add an- nity's — according to Mr. sion to Europe sponsored by driven to the Federal House of Detention in New York pending other more tangible thank-you playing there, and, in that, move, Community's board of assignment to a U.S. penitentiary. It bothers Mr. Rockhill, he Rockhill. the American Bankers Associ- for Lt. Coker: three shares of said, when he doesn't see tell- there has to be a bank to take directors includes two Middle- "They ought to go after the one who really stole the mon- "Many banks — I don't like ation. (Current endeavors in- Community State Bank stock. ers smiling and chatting, with care of their economic needs, town residents, Robert C. ey," the angry Musto told newsmen as lie was led away. He to use the word many — you clude Bemg^/lecturer at the Similar gestures have been customers, though he empa- Mr. Rockhill reasoned. The Stanley Jr., a New York min- did not elaborate. will find banks today leaving National "Commercial Lending made by Mr. Rockhill to two thizes with the sometimes fiscal marriage was high- ing executive and former A former president of Union City Board of Education, lighted in Community's 1972 chairman of the Middletown the Federal Reserve System School run by the association other POWs wtio have Linden harried workload that occa- in conjunction with the Uni- Musto was convicted last year of heading a 10-year-old con- ties. annual report. Banking Co., and John C. because of profitability," Mr. sionally preoccupies employ- Rockhill said. versity of Oklahoma and spiracy which thrived on kickbacks paid by Hudson County es. Valuable Offices Giordano Jr., a lawyer with businessmen in return for school contracts. The story, told sponta- Under the Reserve System, serving as thesis adminis- neously, was a departure "The merger with Middle- the Middletown law firm of In sentencing Musto to the 2\i year jail term, U.S. Dist. Checks Complaints the difference for reserve re- trator at the Stonier School. z from the business at hand, but town Banking Company added Giordano, Giordano & Halle- Court Judge Leonard I. Garth specified that Musto become lie follows up all customer quirements is substantial, he Civic interests are diverse, not when one recalls the four valuable offices along ran. eligible for parole after three months instead of the 10 complaints ("And we do have said. As an example, Mr. ranging from serving on the bank's name, Community, with experienced and quali- Community's Advisory months he normally would have had to serve before qualifying complaints"), intervening Rockhill said, if a non-system board of directors of the Gar- and its stress on service. personally because lie feels fied personnel to the Commu- Board in Middletown includes for release. nity State system," Mr. Rock- John T. Lawley, chairman, member had reserve require- den State Ballet Foundation to Though growth is the rapidly that is the only way to stay on ments of $5 million, $1 million membership with the New expanding bank's key now, top of service. Mr. Rockhill " hill noted in his president's and J. Raymond DeRidder, Fire Insurors Ordered to Improve message. Arthur Efros, and Mr. Stanley of that could be going out in Jersey unit of the American service is still its corner- follows up all closed accounts, checks.,But a system member Cancer Society. TRENTON — State Insurance Commissioner Richard C. stone, its president said. sending each person a letter "This move has brought and Mr. Giordano. Member- could.not use that $1 million The Rockhill family, which McDonough yesterday ordered the fire insurance industry to asking if he was dissatisfied new opportunities to us. The ship also included the late the- "Without people for custom- out of reserve, hence costing resides in Montclair, includes reform itself to provide bolter and cheaper service to munici- ers, I'm nowhere," Mr. Rock- with the bank. move to Monmouth County is ater magnate, Walter Reade Jr. the bank, and its investors, a three children, Mrs. Christine palities. hill noted. If the person responds (and particularly exciting as a first possible ?6U,000 a year in prof- McDonough rejected reforms proposed by the industry be- Current banking laws allow Lane, Laurel, Md., and Vic- itability just on that non- toria and Robert Jr., both at cause he said they could result in higher profits for the com- banks such as Community to usuable $1 million. panies. \ operate in three districts home. Instead the commissioner ordered the industry, which is throughout New Jersey, but a Federal Reserve Mr. Rockhill also maintains represented by the rating organization called Insurance Ser- pending bill would permit the There comes a point, how- a summer home on Long vice Office (ISO), to revise the procedure by which towns are smaller banks to operate ever, when a bank more or Beach Island, a haven he has graded by the industry1. statewide. The bill has been less has to become a member had the past 15 years, and one He also ordered an explanation of the industry- practice of passed by both houses of the of the Federal Reserve Sys- that comes in especially not lowering premiums municipalities must pay for fire insur- state legislature and is await- tem, Mr. Rockhill said, such handy when all the growth ance until after the fire protection improvements have been ing Gov. William T. Cahill's as if it enters the correspond- now encompassing banking inspected. ** signature. ent bank business. Other takes on whirlwind propor- tiniest larger banks would tions. "It has come to my attention." McDonough said, "that Mr. Rockhfll said such have to avail themselves of "The pressures of 'progress' towns had to wait six months to a year for a reinspcttion after banking law changes are vital the Federal Reserve's "dis- they notified ISO that fire hydrants had been installed." sometimes get to me," the to the livelihood of smaller count window" for borrowing McDonough said he would expect that in situations where and medium sized banks. Pre- bank president revealed. in "tight money" situations, "Then, I wish I could chuck it improvements had been made in fire protection equipment, viously, banks could not oper- he suggested. fire premiums would be lowered retroactively to the date the ate out of their home counties, all and go down to Long Every economic indicator Beach Island and grow my town notifies the ISO. and hence could not accumu- 1 late enough capital to com- now is that we are in a "tight beard and be a clam digger. ' pete with the larger Phila- SCI Sets Compensation Hearings delphia and New York banks. TRENTON — The state Commission of Investigation an- The permission for three dis- Club to Fete Aid Squads trict banking helped a bit, he nounced yesterday it would hold a series of public hearings LONG BRANCH - The town, Daniel's, the General into "shortcomings, questionable practices, inproprieties and said, but was soon over- third annual Book of Golden powered by a relaxation of Store in Elberon, the Long abuses" in the workmen's compensation system. Deeds awards night and din- Branch Chamber of Com- According to SCI Executive Director Martin G. Holleran, federal banking regulations ner, sponsored by the Long that allowed larger banks to merce and the Homestead the hearings "will also cover certain practices found to be Branch Exchange Club, will Pharmacy. common to both the compensation and the accident liability or become bank holding com- be at 6 p.m. Sunday at Gibbs Dr. Cyril S. Arvanitis of negligence fields." panies. Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Long Branch will be principal But Holleran would make no further statements, saying 250 Banks In State This year's recipients will speaker and Mr. Hoffman will the scope and components of the investigation would be out- Today there are about '25(1 be the city's two volunteer act as master of ceremonies. lined by commission attorneys at the hearings on May.l. banks in the state with eight first aid squads, Long Branch The awjards For the first aid He cautioned newsmen against speculating about tlie na- hovering about assets of one and Elberon, who have served ture of the probe. squads will be accepted by CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS - Carl M. Peterson, owner of C. Peterson's billion dollars, according to the area for a total of 7!) their respective presidents, Two Newark attorneys, Samuel Bass and Samuel Free- Clock Repairs, 30 White St., Red Bank, isn't looking forward to Sunday. Mr. Rockhill. Meanwhile, as years. William A. I)e Lisa. Lung man, tried unsuccessfully in federal court in Newark to block He faces prospect of having to move time ahead one hour on some 250 growth diminishes in certain George P. Hoffman and Branch, and Paul De NUcci, the SCI's inquiry. They claimed the commission staff had ha- timepieces in his shop. It's that time of year again when at 2 a.m. Sunday, areas, there are fewer and Seymour Bronson are co- Elberon. rassed their clients and tried to get the attorneys to violate fewer small banks with assets all clocks must be moved ahead one hour with start of daylight savings chairmen of the event and The Book of Golden Deeds' •heir confidential relationship with clients who were claiming time. That extra hour of slumber lost in bargain", will be recapiured in fall of four or five million dollars, tickets may be obtained from he said. is an exclusive Exchange workmen's compensation benefits. when standard time returns. them or from West End Food- Club activity. 45 ,:HieItoJly£e^r,a^ Crossword Puzzle !*""'j ACROSS 29 Infants 50 Overseer: 26 WeapOft 1 , ^ tHArittTUS VEP-HE DKORfiTes 1 Official In 44-0 abbr. 27 Philatel&t'* TATER'S L'flRNIN'TO \SHlRT-TfllL minutes 33 Lamented 51 Definite gummed THISDAD8URN 5 Napped 34 Acts alone article sticker BE ONE OF THEM THAR V VOUNS-UW!.' 1 INTERIOR EVER. i tO Sawbucks 35 Actress 54 Mine 28 Peruvian BLESSET 14 Whack Gardner entrance range 15 Sieved 36 Goals 55 Sol Hurok, 29 Corn DAV vegetables 37 Possessed for one cakes 16 Ellipse 38 Face 58 Part 30 Holy one [ 17 Government 39 Ripen 59 Drench 31 Avoid official 40 Rate of 60 Grain 32 Meal 19 Kind ol motion ' 61 Nurtured course1 light 41 Himalayan 62 Notes - 34 Bonbon 20 Strong cafnivore 63 Ogles 37 Bright desire 42 Intervals DOWN outlooker (- 21 Nettles 44jCamped 1 Newspaper 38 Clammy 22 Staggered 45 Dismounted columnist 40 Vat 2.4 High-flown 46 Pike's, for • 2 Key 41 Bogside 25 Musicians one 3 Ripped fuels Ili uiul Lois 26 Forms 47 Base 4 Wonder 43 Tapped Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle; 5 Gushes 44 Tents 6'Fortunale 46 Money FOR A MOMENT_J BUT ISORTUNATEiy; 7 Blunders bag 47 Bristle MY PRIMITIVE ir MV FAT FOUOHT ) T~r- D 7 13 19 ••!(! II If! 13 JVJary Worth i4 "Ht WAS HANDJOME, INTELLIGENT-AND |7 m HI5 MOTHER SUPPORTED THE. fAMILV Hl9 OUR.SCHOOL'5 STAR ATHLETE!—BUT I WW FATHER. HAD THE. IV '° COMPLETLy UN 20 MARRIAGE ANNULLED-\ ACCEPTABLE TO WAS THE DAUGHTER OF MARTIN ••22 [^n AND {HIPPED ME OFF TO \»UR FATHER.? LEADINGCITIZEN--- ANDCHUCKS FATHER 24•^] ' 1 | • | - • !• 26 27 28 • 29™| 1 1 1 30 31 32 33 li 34 35 36~ 1 1 1 m I 1 1 iBp™1 39 _ 1i! •BrM 1 45] | | | BPM 1 I• 47 48 49 • SO*] | | !• 52 53 •HUM The Wizard of Id 54 -fr 56' —— 1 RT" b8 I1US4V -ou-c ••60 R»INT; HE 61 Hc3 i&B- OF News, Rs>P? f Your Horoscope, Birthday ward a friend. Keep yourself of as the day wears on; tired- FRIDAY, APRIL27-Born studies which attempt to in- ness perverts the truth. crease man's knowledge of aware of opportunities as they today, you are intensely emo- occur — late in the day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- tional person who is always in himself and his physical •to-. 'CANCER (June'21-July 22) Dec. 21) — A good day for de- some danger of exploding in world. voting your energies to a Andy Capp anger, laughter, or what have Although you may go — Ah act of disobedience on the part of children may not closer relationship between you. Time should teach you through many periods in your and among all family mem- the value of self-control where life when you will have diffi- be serious — but it could be a sign of difficulties to come. bers. Think back to Saturday your emotions are concerned culties to overcome if you are ASK questions ol the young — activities of long ago. BUT THIS IS^ — but it should also teach you to achieve the goals you have SUPPKT//ME.V RlDICUiOUS) tactfully. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. the value of "letting go" when set for yourself, you do nof 19) — Take an understanding = tension runs high. Needless to think of yourself as unlucky in look at the activities of young any way. Indeed, your suc- LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) - say, you are one of those who Your greatest success lies in children. You may be able to needs outlets for your energy, cesses during all other times, gain new insight into your are so consistently superior the future; take heart then in *— safety valves for letting off the presence of any failure own likes and dislikes. steam. It would, therefore, be that you sometimes think of the day may point up. Keep AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) wise for you to develop a yourself as leading a charmed your views in line with your — A question of health may number of hobbies that can existence. principles. cause a change in Saturday provide you with relaxation at To find what is in store for VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) - plans. Be wise; take care of the same time that they con- you tomorrow, select your Advance both business and your physical problems before 11 centrate your attention. birthday and read the corres- play interests. You can make worrying about fun and Even as a child, you showed ponsing paragraph Let your immediate and.unexpected games. birthday star be your daily an exceptional grasp of busi- gains this afternoon if you are PISCES (Feb. 19-Mafcn20) Euide. Nuhbi ness principles. How to invest careful to sort out the facts. . — The wise Pisces will stick gainfully, making few if any SATURDAY, APRIL 28 - LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - as close to home as possible. TWO errors, is perhaps your main Foresight is required if you If you are wise, you will take Make e'very effort to rest, re- OF ALL "WE THREE POCr strength — but an ability to PUM3 1UIN&6 -Foresight is required if you advantage of your main lax, regain your optimistic TO HAVE IN A recover losses quickly and re- are 10 oe aoie \o take lull ad- strength. Make friends with outlook on life. A MAIR latively easily runs a close sec- RISBON ! vantage of what the day has. one who can be of help to you ARIES (March 21-April 19) ond.,You are especially ca- to offer. Children may be in in the future. — You may have to put forth pable in any enterprise that need of special handling. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ejrtra ellort this morning when requires a knowledge of sci- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — A day spent doing favors for it comes to getting the entire ence, for you have always — Don't allow envy to turn others. Don't give in to a feel- family involved in a Saturday been inclined toward those you away from your duty to- ing of being taken advantage enterprise. It will be worth it! Sheinwold's Bridge Advice another heart or he may lead ond heart, dummy takes the By ALFRED SHEINWOLD North dealer trumps (nothing else does him ace and declarer gels to his PA.6WOOD, WERE WELU.VOU CAN- North-South vulnerable ( T^ERE AMYCALLS FOR ME BESIDES ALL. THAT! You probably have a friend much good). West can take hand with a diamond in order NORTH ERE TUEV LIVE LOMSER WHILE I WAS AWAY ? who considers himself a the ace of spades to remove to ruff his last heart with 7 TMAM WE DO J ro SPEAK TO bridge expert, and perhaps he dummy's trump, and then the • dummy's singleton trump. A4 HER,TOO' is. There's no harm in testing defenders can get two heart <>AQJ73 (YES, DOTTY ) him with today's hand. Tell tricks and the ace of clubs to Either way, South can keep * QJIO42 ) CALLED -/ him you're having trouble defeat the contract. control of the hand and will WEST EAST with the last few tricks, and This dismal fate can be surely make the game con- * A82 * 643 ask him to tell you each card avoided if South refuses the tract. 9 QJ 10 7 0 K983 he plays from the dummy and first trick. A simple play, but O 84 0 1062 from his own hand. Be sure to one that very few players see DAILY QUESTION + K953 * A87 keep a straight face. at first glance. SOUTH The average bridge player Helpless Partner opens with one dia- •• KOJI095 will grab dummy's act1 of Now the defense LS helpless. mond, and the.next player 652 hearts and will then look If-they lead trumps. South passes. Ynu hold: S-b 4 3 1I-K K95 o j; • around for new worlds to con- keeps right on with the 9 8 3 D-10 6 2 C-A 8 7. What do D quer. If so, you can be ready trumps. Dummy still stops the you say? North East Soulb Wtil 1 O Pass to offer sympathy; the hand is hearts with the ace, and South Answer: Bid one heart. 1 i Pass 2 * Pass 4 i Pass already lost. can draw trumps and run the Even this weak four-card suit is biddable: there Is no reason Pass Pass It doesn't matter what diamonds. to suppress it. Opening lead - V 0 South does next. He may lead If the defenders lead a sec-, ARMgP POSSE //V FIEND POWN-A I^ey 6HOOT5 DOWM Kindest Dictated bat not read. regards, THE BUM SA/S THE PATROL NEVER LET THAT HOW'S THIS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kurc i(iiee Irene struszczyk), 87 Will Road, Matawan, son,. April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gans | C (nee.Muy Hoffman), 210 Riv- enhle Ave. E. New Shrews- bury," daughter. April 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Knabe (nee Kathleen GUmar- tin), 128 Main St., Keansburg, daughter, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip De- Santls (nee Joan Canose), 4 Bingham Hill Circle, Rumson, '. SOB, April 19. - Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Paga.. (nee Rafaela Figueroa), 810 CooVman Ave., Asbury Park, son. April 1». 8 HOURS ' Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De- Btntdiclis (nee Mary Jane ONLY! t Burke)', 8 Waverly Place, Freehold, twin daughters, pm a 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. / Mr. and Mrs. Edward John-. son (nee Ahelena Pike), 704 Jersey Ave., Union Beach, JUST SAY •' daughter, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barrett CHARGE IT! (nee Judith Warner), 138 Ra- vine Drive, Matawan, son, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. james Origg (nee Karen Brand), 3 Ccach- man Dijive South, Freehold, daughter, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Snlo- meno (nee May Neilson), 19 Calt Drive, Hazlet, son, April TOMORROW 10 A.M.-6 P.M. ONLY M. • ' . Mr. and Mrs. Emory Neely (nee Elfreda Jennings), 95 '"DOORBUSTER"\ Maplewood Ave., Atlantic "DOORBUSTER"" ANY RUG ONLY Highlands, daughter, April 24. JUST 10 JUST 15 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caso SIZE DESCRIPTION VALI 6x5 •SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE (nee Diane Stackhouse), WALL-TO-WALL I2xl5 CandyStripeNy 11S Green Grove Road, Apt. 73, 9x12 10.2x13 Gold Poly Shag 169.$ Keyport, daughter, April 34. RUGS BATH CARPETS ,9x12 Condy Stripe Nylon 9x14 Bright Red Nylon 14! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 10x12 Black & Red Figured .169*9.. t 10x12 Black & Red Nylon 9! Abrams (nee Ruth Nus- 95 sbaum), 239 Spring St., Red scoo 12x15 Cand/ Stripe Ny 119.| 12x12 Blue Green Comm 9! Bank, son, April 24. Weach 4 8x10 Brown & Aqua Tweed 119. ' 13.2x15 Gold Tones Comm 22! UMiTONE PER FAMILY MONMOUTH MEDICAL LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY 9x15.6 Bronze Sculp Acr 11.3x16 Moss Velvet Ny 18! Loag Breach k, WITH THIS COUPON ONLY A WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 149. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones 9.10x11.8 Burnt Orange Acr .149. 12.14x8 Wheat Tones Comm 16! (nee Diana Boynton), 128 11.5x14.6 Bronze Sculp Acr. .139. 12x13.2 Kelly Green Comm 16! Montgomery Ten, Red Bank, daughter, April 17. "DOORBUSTER" "DOORBUSTER" 10x12 Green Tones Nylon 129. JH 9x12 Candy Stripe Nylon 9! Mr. and Mrs. Michael JUST 100 JUST 25 11.3x12 Gold Tones Shag ;.... 169. 10x12 Green Tones Looped 12! Thompson (nee Jeanne 10x12 Gold Tweed Nylon 9! McCully), 111 Hickory Lane, 8.3x10.4 Heavy Gold Sculp 139. THROW RUGS 27"x27" 9x12 Blue-Green Tweed ....89. Lincroft, son, April 18. 27x18 iU.2xlI.ltt Kelly-Green Comm ...159. Mr. and Mrs. George Kay 12x14.9 Mass Indoar-Outdoor. 99. 12x10 Moss-Green Tweed 119. (nee Jirina Salac), 2931 Adams St., Wall Township, 10.7x13.8 Moss Cobblestone Ny .169. 12x12 Bronze Sculpt Acr „ 139. son, April 19. UMIT ONE PER FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. David An- NO LIMIT (Partial List of Over 2,000 Room Size Rugs on Sale) stacio (nee Anna Fernandez), SALE STARTS 9 A.M. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 405 Garfleld Court, Long Branch, daughter, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Corco- r ran (nee Joanne Grikes), 240 PARTIAL LISTING S. Lincoln Ave., Elberon, 1,000 Remmants on Sale daughter. April 19. 10.14.2 Lime Green Polyester Plush _—_..__.....- 179. 79. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 10.7.5 Colony Yellow Nylon Shag „ _.. 159. 89. Nepjine 10.4x12 Lime Green Polyester Shag .._„„ ,. 179. 89. 10.9x12.6 Green Tweed Nylon commercial Hl-D 129. 89. !e • Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Sack-.' 11x12 Rust Polyester Shag _ „ 169. 89. nowitz (nee Katy Goodman), 11.10x17 Golddust Nylon Velvet -_ 279. 149. \ A Rt. 33 East, Freehold, son, 12x12.4 Sun Gold Kodsl Tip Shear...... _ 159. 79. 12x13 Two-Toned Gold Nylon Shag . 169. 79. April 18. 12x3.5 Antique Gold Nylon Shag . ....159. 85. Falrbatks, Alaska 12x13.6 Pink Shades Long Nylon Shag „ 199. 128. 9x12 Blue/Green Spotted In/Out 89. 49. UZE DESCRIPTIQH Air Force Sgt. and Mrs. 9x12 Red Splatter Prtln/Oul „...- 89. 49. Kenneth M. Pelo (nee Carolyn 9x12 Antique Gold Shag _ _ 119. 59. 9x12 Royal Blue Rush _.._ 119. 79. 5.2x8.4 Chocolate Twist Nylon . Kuesner) 2B7 Fairview Man-. 8.6x15 Sky Tip BlueShear. _ ...189. 99. or .Apartments, Fairbanks, 8.7x15 Hot Pink Random Shear _ ,....„ 179. 99. 1x10.4 Rust Comm Nylon Alask?..daughter. April 20.. 9x12 Fire Engine Red Body Shag „ .„„„ 119. 79. 'Mrs. Pelo is the daughter of 9x12 Gold Tones Sculp Nyl 99. 59. py i 5.4x5.4 Gold Poly Shag Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klues- 9x12 BumtOrange PolyShag 119. 69. SIZE DESCWrny.. 9.10x11.1 Champagne Nyl Plush ..129. 59. SIZE DESCRIPTION 6x9 Brown Nylon Tweed ner, 47 Elm Place, Red Bank, 12x12 Turquoise PolyShag 159. 79. 4.8x6.2 Blue-Gieen Nylon „ 5.10x8 BlueGveenComm N.J. Her husband is also for- 12x15 Bronze Comm. Nyl 189. 99. 11.6x11-6 Gold Print Nylon merly of Red Bank. 12x15.8 Red Comm. Nyl 299. 129. 5x12 Red Kitchen Nylon- 6x9 Green Nylon Tweed 12x15 Orange/Pink Dacron Shag „„..„ 189. 119. 9.6x11.6 Blue Print Nylon 11.9x15 Bright Blue Comm Nyl _. 179. 79. 4.8x4.2 Blue-Green Acr 6x9 Blue*'White Tweed .... 12x26 Copper Nnyl. Sculp , _„ 269. 149. 4.2x12 Rust Comm Acr 11.6x12.6 Gold Prim Nylon 12x169 Sea Breeze Nyl Shag 239. 99. 12x12.8 Spotted Kit Prt 189. 99. 4.6x8.7 Gold Nylon Shag 11.6x11.6 Spanish Red Print 6x6.6 Gold Tweed Acrilan 11.6x23.9 Mediteiranean Kit Prt 349. 199. 5x8 Heavy Gold Plush 59. 10x14.5 Copper Kodel Tip Shear. .'..199. 99. 4.7x4.10 Green Tones Kitchen 9x12 Black & White Ny Tweed 12x1B.11 Candy StnpeComm _ 239. 11B. 3.6x13 Celedon Plush Acr 6.5x10 Autumn Tones for 79. 12x17.7 Snow White Kodel Poly Shag _ 249. 139. 12x15 Br,ghl Orange Dacron PolyShag 199. 129. i 4x8 Moss Tip-Shear 6x9 Moss Sculp Acr 89. 9x12 Green Nylon Tweed 10.4x12 Rum Pink Tip Shear Kodel _ 179. 79, 4.10x7 Gold Nylon Shag...... 5.10x11.10 Red Comm Ny .69. 10.6x15 Wool - Martini Tone -..- 299. 129. 5x12 Moss indoor-Outdoor 12x17.3 O;ite In.'Out Yellow/Green Prt „ 244. 139. 3.6x15 Pink Nylon Shag.. 6.6x11.11 Autumn Tones Kikhen 79. 12x13 Spring Green Tones Nyl Comm 179. 66. 4x15 Off White Heavy Velvet 69. 12x21 Sun Gold Poly Shag _ 249. 109. 4x5 Bionie Kitchen Print 11.4x11.9 OH White Poly Shag 1 12x15 Cocoa Brown Dacron PolyShag 199. 129. 3.9x7.4 Spanish Red Velvet _. 4.5x13.4 Off White Poly Shag 99>.. 11.0x13 Blue'Green NylShag 179. 89. Some Seconds - Some Mill I 12x15 Burgundy Tones Nyl Shag : „ 199. 99. 3.5x9.9 Blue Cobblestone Ny 11.6x11.6 Red Tones Print .99. 10.9x14 6 Egg Shell Poly TipSheer. „ 189. 79, Some Seconds - Sitoiertto prior sale Limit One to Customer 12x18.8 Moss Green Poly Sculp 229. 129, Some Seconds-Subject la | 12x12 3 Burnt Orange Poly Shag 249. 99, 12x17.4 Com Gray Acr. Plush 229. 99, 12x45 Blue 02iteKitPrt „ 460. 295, 10.6x14.6 Wine nyl Body Shag 1B9. 69, 12x12 Passion Purple Plush _.... 169. 99, 12x21 Dubtoon GoidNylSculp _ 180. 137. f EXTRA ROLLS AlfWliJ OF QUALITY BROADLOOM 12x15 Celery NylSculp _ 1*9. ' 79. 7S 11.7x21.6 Old Green Splatter Tones Comm 369. 139. utu I DuT 12' Wide Indcar OutcMf torpci. "All weather" — ideal lot polios or dotlts..... 1sa.ro. 12x20.9 Orange Ade PolyShag 249. 139. OZITE 12x36 Lemon YellowPlush 389. 199, 0 uHAu UtLlun I 12"vyide 10051 P V«":'' 'sWmmcrjhog* — Sexciiingcolors. Beg. 7.00sq. yd. *W S0.ro. 12.5x13.6 Blue/Green Carved Shear _ 219. 89. 12x12 Chocolate Brown Body Shag -.169. 99. 1 195 Christopher Enandcr 12x15 Old Gob Nyl Sculp 169. 89. KITCHEN CARPET KITuHcN uAnPET 12xlS wide-97Sn/lcnJ%Bronslon* Antistatic control-6 colors. fleg. S8. sq. yd. TTsd.ro. 12x20.5 Sunny Gold Nyl Tweed L._ 239. 135, 12x18 Easter Blue Plush _. 249. 149, BAHuAIN BLAuT I!"widn'icn%sulpti»id Njlm — *uion Reg. S6sq. yd. 2 5Q.ro. Daily Register 12x16.3 Martini Nyl Rush 189. 99. 6 12x22.6 Tiger Nyl Prt _ 329. 189, UNb HULL UNLY 12' wide 100% AMCOO Piinled/Aciua S lime Kitchen Caipet — -.Reg. $9. sq. yd. OsO.ift 12x18.6 Summer Gnld Nyl Shag .'. 169. 79. Carrier of Week 12x15 PurploPium BodyShag ..199. 129. sq.yd. HEAVY SCULPTURE I2- wids - oil nylon exna heavy quolity. .-.. Reg.S9sq.yd. 3 W.IO. BED BANK - Christopher 12x15 Nyl Sea Mist Blue „ 199. 99. 12x15 Cherry Red Plush _ 199. 129. OrniNu iLUWtnU I2* wicf« Kylon Oiile Floral printed carpet with foam back Reg. $9sq. yd. 9 S3 ID Enander, 14, of 54 Lovctt 10.0x12 Sunset Gold Tone Kodel Shag 169. 79. Ave., Little Silver is The 12x13 6 Maroon Short Nyl Shag 1B9. 89. SAVE 40% VLLVLI TUULH IS"wiif*l00!«Acrilanpluih—3vibmiittatois — .....Reg. SlO.OOsq. yd. 5 SO.YD. Daily Register's "Carnpr of 11.9x12 Golden Horizon Nyl Tweed 149. 79. 95 the Week." 10.7x12 Cain Gold Nyl Plush : 179. 79. 12'wife Octroi5 Poly — Thick S Heavy—S colon ._:.„ _ Reg..$W. sq. yd. 12x166 AntiqueNyl Sculp 219. 99. LUSCIOUS SPLUSH 6 S0.W. He is a ninth grader at lied 11.8x18.5 Blue Comm Nyl 219. 99. 95 11.9x1 b LemonadeYellow Nyl Plush 199. 89. MAGIC CARPET IJ-xIS- wide Kodel* Pofy- caivedeleganf Broodloom _.. Peg. StO.sq.yd. 5 Bank Regional High School, so.vp. 11x11.3 Spanish Wine Short Poly Shag 149. 89. Partial Listing over 10,000 Sq. Yds. on Sale and is active on the track and 12x23 Fall Tones Nyl Snan - 349. 179. bowling teams. He shows 10.3x15 Lime Acr Plush _. 239. 99. audio visual aids and writes 11.9x29.9 Shaded Gold Nyl Shag _ 339. 14*. 15x27.6 Forest Green Kodel Tip Shear. 479. 299. "PADDING" articles for his school maga- 15x30.6 ' Solt Gold Acr Plush 489. 299. zine, "The Crow's Nest." 15x24.10 AquamarinB Acr Tip Shear „ _ .„ 399. 249. 671-5880 1843 RT. 35 He has attended art classes, 11.9x32.7 Mediterranean Nyl Prt _. .379. 199. Special Close Out 15x30 Hunter Green Herculon 495. 249. and teaches his own art class, 11.8x15.8 Plum Purple Shag Rubber Back _ __ „ 199. 129. cMO trying to bring out the talent 15x20.9 Fire Engine Red Kodel Tip Shear. 429. 219. BT. 35 of otters. 12x30 Cherry RedPoly Plush 399." 249. Through his route profits, 12x24.3 Chartreuse Banlort Shag 329. 199. 15x15 Long Maroon Tone Shag..... 299. 179. tte lias purchased a bicycle 15x14 New Beige Acr Plush „ .....269. 149. • lyr ^ifl yd. and has opened a savings ac- 12x18 Deep Pmpla Dacron Poly ..239. 149. count and lias continued to in- 15x15.3 Bronze Nyl Comm _ 199. 129. 14x14.9 Beige Tone Nyl Long Shag 249. 79. ^m t> wide crease his savings. ^14x15, Martini ACT Plush ...249. 1«f •MON. THRU FRI. 10 to 9 Hi* intends to attend college SAT. 10 to 6 Upon graduation from high