Legal Rights at 18 Up for Vote Today
SEE STOBY PAGE 2 Gearing, Cool Clearing late today, high in THEDAILY FINAL 60s. Fair, cool tonight and to- /' morrow. Cloudy, cool Wednes- ' Ked Bank, Freehold day. I Long Branch 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93 NO. 219 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, MAY 10,1971 TEN CENTS Army Hair Code Assailed • m ByJANEFODEBABO FT. HANCOCK-An Army reservist took the bobby pins out of his hair yesterday - af- ter a routine inspection of bis unit here touched off a heated dispute in the ranks over hair- cut regulations. He was one of approximate- ly 90 men in the 298th Army Security Co. called down for disregarding an Army regu- lation on hair style.- These men were told that fiutner in- fractions would lead to active duty. Long hair... extended, side Richard Kantor Stanley Retllker Victor YepeBo burns... drooping mustaches regularly scheduled weekend their sideburns and/or hair years, said he would file a ... and short-hair wigs worn session. They lined up for in- length. They were ordered to complaint under the Military oirer long hair, are all forbid- spection by two junior officers den by the code. go home - an order that car- Code of Justice. under the command of Capt. ries with it an automatic "U" A sergeant, who drives to Bobby pins and hair sprdy, Herman Redd of Neptune. (unsatisfactory mark). Five reserve meetings from Con- sometimes used to plaster Sent Home "U's" can mean automatic necticut, "had to be physi- down a full head of hair under According to Reservists active duty. cally restrained." Others ex- a hat, also'are out. who were there, a number of. . Reaction in the ranks was pressed shock. Many of those GET HAIR ORDER — Members of 298th Army Security Co. of Army Reserves/ meeting at Ft. Hancock The trouble started eariy men, representing approxi- swift. A 26-year-old attorney who had not been called down yesterday, hear commanding off iper (on porch) give warning about further disregard of Army regu- yesterday after the unit ar-. mately one third of the unit, from Oakhurst, who has termed the action "unfair." lation of hair length. He said further infractions can lead to active duty. rived at Tt. Hancock for a were singled out because of served in the unit for three (See Army, Page 2) \ixon* Visiting'Hook NEWARK (AP)-President At the southern end is For years nature lovers and on/. Sandy Hook- to dispatch their hands on Sandy Hook. Nixon arrives today for an Sandy Hook State Fark-750 students of marine lite have boats into the Atlantic to aid After the war, some progress feerial inspection of Sandy acres of land leased to New studied the flora and offshore distressed ships. To this day, was made, but during the * Hook—a spit of land that long Jersey. Last year more tiian waters of Sandy Hook, but there is a Coast Guard rescue Korean War the fort was housed soldiers for the 700,000 persons used the park until recently only the milit- unit on the peninsula. enlarged again. defense Of New York Harbor' and its beaches. ary seemed to take an active Before the Civil War, the The establishment of the from invasion by sea. But in the past five years, role in inhabiting the place. government began building a missile base halted plans Now the eroding six-mile 15 acres of prime beach front massive stone fort as part of devised between 1953 and peninsula at the mouth of the on Sandy Hook have eroded The first white man to New York Harbor's defense. 1956 harbor is under attack by the away and the stale looked to report seeing Sandy Hook was The granite foundation was sea itself and Nixon is ex- Washington for the)money Henry Hudson, who sailed laid, but work was abandoned Since the state park at the pected to give his blessing to needed to build jetties and into New York Harbor in 1609. in 1861. southern end opened in 1962, a plan to stem the tide with restore the beachps ,, Not much was built on the, Ft. Hancock was built and the state has been looking at federal money. peninsula until 1762, when the manned in 1895 and used as the rest of the peninsula with The plan is to turn Sandy The peninsula, which British constructed a 103-foot a garrison for troops in eager anticipation. Hook in New Jersey and measures one-mile at its high lighthouse to help guide defense of New York. State Environmental Prot- several New York beaches widest point, has ten miles of ships into the harbor. During World War II, the ection Commissioner Kichard into a national recreation area beaches on both the ocean and Army kept 10,000 men stat- Sullivan said that 20,000 with 20,000 acres of land and bay fronts. Near the lighthouse was a ioned at the fort, including people used the state beach 10 miles of beachfront. Besides its fine, yellow cemetery containing the ' members of an anti-aircraft at Sandy Hook on an average The federal government sand, the peninsula has wild bodies of shipwrecked battery. In 1956, the anti- weekend in 1970. owns Sandy Hook and main- beach plum bushes growing mariners washed up from the aircraft batteries were Other attractions are the tains a Nike missile base at along its length and in the sea. replaced by Nike missiles, lighthouse, a nautical museum its northern end at Ft. Han- center of Sandy Hook is one Since World War II, and a U.S. Interior Depart-' - cock, as part of the met- of the largest groves of holly In 1848, the U.S; govern- recreation officials in New ment marine biology research ropolitan defense system. bushes in the United States. ment built a life-saving station Jersey have wanted to get station. " " APWIropholo CHEMICAL FIRE ON SHIP — Firemenfrom New York and Newark use chemical foam to attack a fire injthe hold of the S.S. President Harding, docked at Port Newark. The fire began in a hold Containing sodium Hydr- bsulfite,. a non-explosive chemical. The fire began Saturday and burned for more than 22 hours before it was brought under control. So much wa- Conflicts Bill Up Again ter was pumped into the ship, that the vessel listed nine degrees. TRENTON (AP)-The Today's session was the last the legislature. It had passed today on bills to tem- key feature of the bill would State Legislature planned, to regularly scheduled meeting the Senate but last Thursday porarily halt cable television prohibit legislators who are try again today to pass a of the current legislative fell four vptes short of pas- licensing in the state, to lawyers from representing- • controversial conflicts of term—although both houses sage in the Assembly. It is regulate franchising and to clients before many state interest bill and^ scheduled an probably will return in June considered a key item by Gov. lower the age of majority agencies. • Fair Haven Getting initial date on a proposal that for a two day session dealing William T. CaMU who lias from 21 to 18. The bill passed in the would require full disclosure with congressional redis- firmly supported it The- conflicts bill would Senate on April 19 and was of financial information by tricting. Besides the conflicts and tighten control over outside sent to the Assembly which legislators and other govern- The conflicts bill has had disclosure bills, the legislature activities of public officials, amended it. The Assembly First Black Policeman ment officials. a rocky and uneven course in was also scheduled to act particularly legislators. The amendments increased the number of state agencies ByBENVANVLIET man, said there was no par- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional before which a lawyer- FAIR HAVEN - This ticular pressure on the council High School. legislator could practice. borough will officially have its to appoint a black policeman. He is unmarried and lives Assembly Speaker Barry T. first fulltime black policeman "We needed another police- with his mother, Mrs. Ann Parker, R-Burlington, said tonight. man," he said, "and of the Towler of 38 Cedar Ave. Thursday he would schedule He is 22-year-old Richard D. five applicants, we felt that he Last Friday, he was gradu- FBI Chief Cites Crime Job Towler Jr., who started out as was the best qualified." the bill for another vote ated from the seven-week today. a special policeman here a Of the. five applicants, Mr. training program sponsored . NEWARK (AP) - The head of the F,BI for New Jersey black areas for the purpose of deterring racial troubles. year ago, and says now he 'Beattie said, three were re- by the Monraouth County Po- says he considers his agency's job detection of crime rather Bachman said, however: "We are more of an in- Parker also said he in- tended to schedule a vote on wants to make police work his jected because they lived out lice Academy. He hopes to at- than its deterrence and says his agency engages in no special vestigative'agency, a fact-finding organization. And while we career. of town. tend the state police academy surveillance on black militants and wouldn't watch a U.S. sen- would hope that the general public would assist in taking steps the disclosure bill sponsored by Assemblyman William E. He is scheduled to be sworn "We had another well-quali- in Sea Girt this fail. ator. for a better society and so forth, our prime function is law en- in as a fulltime patrolman at fied man," he said, "But he forcement rather than the deterrence of crime.' Schluter, R-Mercer, before "I've always been inter "I wouldn't say we had agents working in ghetto areas tonight's Borough Council was married and had three ested in police work," Mr any more than in other areas," R. W. Bachman, special agent Bachman said the FBI does engage in national security action is taken on the conflicts measure. meeting. children, and we felt we Towler said "and I believt in charge of the FBI for New Jersey, said in an interview with work. But he said he would never assign agents to watch a ral- His appointment will bring should have a younger man that youth is an important The Associated Press. "... If we feel there's a violation of ly at which a United States senator was a speaker, as Sen. Ed- The disclosure bill would require legislators, candidates the borough's fulltime police starting out." factor in police work. 1 hope federal law, we would go into the areas there in connection mund Muskle, D-Maine, says was done at Earth Day rallies in strength to eight men. In ad- Patrolman Towler was born that I can set an example for with it." 1970. for the legislature and can- didates for governor to reveal dition, there are three other in Long Branch, and attended others my age." In documents stolen from an FBI office, in Media, Pa. "It would depend upon the nature of the gathering and special policemen, one of last month and released to news media, there was included a who the speakers were going to be," he said. But asked if he fully to the public their in- come, business assets and whom works a full shift on the memorandum requesting agents to make special contacts in would assign an agent to a rally at which a senator were desk. speaking, he replied: business connections. Assemblyman Richard W. Councilman Ernest F. Beat- "No, I wouldn't say so. I mean a United Stabs senator. tie, police committee chair- We're not going to follow them around. They can come in hero DeKorte, R-Bergen, a leader The Inside Story of the fight to defeat the and speak any place." Walkers for mankind drenched on way ...... Page" Ciulct on Campus conflicts bill last week, said he believed the public Greek ladles make luncheon plans ....Page • Asked if he had agents on college campuses, however, Montreal cuts cup gap to 2-1 .Page II Bachman declined comment. The Rutgers student newspaper disclosure would provide stronger regulation of the Mets and Yankees score .Page h- reported last month that the stolen documents had indicated Sixteen Shore nines make tourney Page V, that the assistant chief of campus .security had provided infor- activities of legislators, than mation to the FBI on a student there. the conflicts bill. Sportsmen honor Aliocca, Frease Page 1 On other subjects, Bachman said: The League of Women Bridge Advice 19 DAILY REGISTER -He believes "definite inroads" have been made in the Voters of New Jersey said •Church women plan lunchcon...8 PHONE NUMBERS fight against organized crime. Friday the disclosure bill Classified M-18 Main Office 741-WU -That there is little duplication in anti-crimo activities would be "practically Comics 19 Classified Ads 741-fXh; conducted by state and federal agencies. When two agencies useless" without the conflicts Crossword Puzzle 19 Legal Adv. 741-MK are conducting the same investigation, he said, one generally bill. Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741-Mli steps aside after pooling what information it has. Entertainment ...... 7 Circulation Dept. 741-333 (Sec Conflicts, Page 2) Financial ..5 Sports Dept. 741-W1, -That the persons who appear on the "Ten Most Wanted" 741-Mlf list are generally thore because the FBI believes they could be Horoscope 19 Women's News Reward $500 Movies 7 Accounts Payable 741-WK caught if the public is made aware of them. for information loading to tho 741-Wlt —Tiiat (he FBI has never acknowledged t!io existence of Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 1 arrest and conviction of per- Sports , 10, H Mlddtetown Bureau 871-225' its tapes, released by court order, of the conversations of re- son or persons responsible for ' APWlrephoio putod Cosa Nostra figures Slmone Rizzo "Sam the Plumber". Television 7 Freehold Bureau • «Mi? burglary committed on the Women's News 8,9 l*ong Branch Bureau FBI CHIEF — R- W. Bachman, federal agent In DoCavalcante and Angclo "Gyp" DeCarlo. night of May 6. Altcx Pipo & charge of the FBI In New Jersey, comments on -That tho FBI spends much of its timo in.Now Jersey Supply Co., Newman Springs K38KS the operations of the FBI in the Garden State. working on bank robberies and hijackings. Rd., Red Bank. 741-1111. Ladies' Tennis Clinic, 10 ses- Zsa Zsa is at tho Professions (Adv.) Richard D. Towler Jr. sions, |20.531-9874 (Adv.) Pharmacy. , (Adv.) nMomUy,fcUylO, 1971 ; Soaked Walkers Earn Full Legal Rights $28,000 for Charity The sponsors, mostly private citizens with ** / • < **: «« rc nuw'tlvnrivatecihz Wafters for Mankind, 900 strong, walked businessem s mixed in, are asked to At 18 Pressed as far as 22 wet miles Saturday to earn $28,000 eir pledges before the end of the By TOM CANNON • "I personally feel that we majority. for five charities. TRENTON (AP)-The As- should give the kids all the One of the arguments The route was completed by 655 marchers """"tod so there would be no question that in- sembly is scheduled today rights. If a kid can vote and against it was that 18-year- from the 900 ik the starting line up and includ- dividuals walked as far as they claimed Proj- to vote on- and probably wiil go to fight in the Army, I fail olds would "be able to drink ed a 50-year age span from six to 56 according ect Concern had them appear at checkpoints pass-a bill giving 18-year- to see why he can't sign a legally. The legal drinking age to John Andrews of Holmdel, one of the orga- alone the route which ran through Red Bank, olds full legal rights now contract," the speaker said. is now 21. nizers. Middletown, Rumson, Sea Bright, Monmouth withheld until age 21, ac- "You and I know that kids Around the world, an estimated 4 million drink now before they're 21," Beach, Long Branch, Eatontown and Shrews- cording to Speaker Barry T. Cahill is a Republican and persons in 600 cities of 50 countries walked at bury. Parker, R-Burlington. the GOP controls both the speaker said. Some of the least 10 million miles over the weekend. Walk- other arguments he "itecord money maker for the walk was The move is seen in some legislative houses by 3-1 ers in the United States set a goal of $5.5 mil- Middletown High School Teacher Louis Mazzi quarters as an attempt to majorities. characterized simply as lion in marches under the sponsorship of the "baloney." who found 301 sponsors who would pay him to embarrass Gov. William T. Passed Easily Washington based Freedom from Hunger run the 22-mile course. Mr. Mazzi earned $814 Cahill because of his support The voting age amendment Cahi'll's Democratic Foundation. predecessor, Richard J. for a constitutional amend- easily passed the Senate but , Each walker arranged for a sponsor who The average walker wasn't fortunate, Mr. the Assembly balked initially, Hughes, tried unsuccessfully ment lowering the voting age. would pay a certain amount for each mile the Andrews said. He earned about $35 for his ef- then approved it last Monday to get New York to raise its participant walked. Mr. Andrews reported that Parker said he probably only after some bitter ar- legal drinking age to 21 to thfe going rate locally was from 50 cents;to a. forts all of which goes to the organization he will put the bill up for a vote guments and heavy pressure conform to New Jersey and dollar a mile with sponsors .both higher and chose again today and said the from Cahill. Pennsylvania laws. lower. The youngest walker is believed to be six sponsor, Assemblyman During the debate on the The bill would cover all Monmouth County Walkers could specify vear-old Jeffrey Nixon of Rumson who com- Thomas Costa, R-Bergen, federal amendment, ^ome facets of the law but would that all the money they earned be donated to pleted six miles with his mother, Mrs. Joan "has the votes for it." opponents said that to not affect certain age limits Project Concern, an international organization Nixon, according to Mr. Andrews. "Bat I ttont think that it's approve it would be a slap in written into the state constit- bringing medical care to poverty areas irt the The oldest, he thinks, was 56 years old. going to pass the Senate. the face to New Jersey voters ution, such as eligibility United States and abroad or they could request Although he reported "no casualties that They're going to kill it," who twice in successive years requirements for holding that 80 per cent go to Project Concern and the couldn't be treated with a band-aid more or Parker said. defeated proposed state con- public office. remaining 20 per cent be sent to the Interfaith less " Mr. Andrews attributed the attrition to Was Debated stitutional amendments Assemblyman Hugh Pfaltz, House in New Shrewsbury, the Red Bank Com- "cold soaked and shivering walkers." The bill was debated lowering the voting age. R-Union, said Thursday: munity Center, Teen Challenge of Long Persons manning the checkpoints dis- Thursday and fell four votes "Having given them the Branch or Middletown Helps Its Own. pensed hot chocolate to marchers and tried short of passage before it was Other critics of the fundamental right to vote, About 50 per cent of the marchers speci- to dissuade some from continuing "because how can we deny them the withdrawn for reconsideration amendment said it would be fied that all the money they brought in be sent thea were so cold and wet., , , s later. inconsistent to give voting other rights?" ••it didn't work. Nothing stopped the walk- to Project Concern when it is collected from ers," Mr, Andrews concluded. Some critics said the rights to 18-yearoIds without James M. Coleman, R- the sponsors. measure was aimed at em- also giving them full legal Monmouth, said the bill barrassng Cahill and others rights which are now withheld should be the subject of public who favored ratification of the until age 21. , hearings and greater study. 26th Amendment to the U.S. Parker, who favored the Constitution lowering the lower voting age, also And Joseph Robertson, State Urged to Boost voting age to 18. disagreed with his colleagues R-Monmouth; said he would But Parker said he who felt there were many far nut support the bill without disagreed with that interpret- reaching ramifications to first seeing a list of all the ation. lowering the age of legal laws which could be affected. Register Staff Photo Aid to Municipalities COLD AND V/ET — Harry Roessler of Lincroft, leads a group of marchers participating in the Walk for Mankind Saturday. Although the air was TRENTON (AP)-The fut- The government study accept vastjy-increased .res- Army Haircut Code Hit chilly and rain fell sporadically, 655 marchers ure of local government in commission said while federal ponsibilities at the local, level completed the 22-mile tour to earn $28,000 for New Jersey is bleak unless aid js distributed primarily on no one else, can "and the Project Concern ond other nonprofit organiza- the state establishes a better "a problem basis," state aid municipalities of New-Jersey tions. ' system of providing direct aid is distributed on a population will slip into chronic impot- By Reserves at Hancock and finds a lot more money scale that means "everybody ence." •• to give to local governments, gets a little but nobody gets It predicted that unless a Center, Eatontown. He is a this, certainly I can go to (Continued) a government commission has enough." new policy of stale aid is graduate of the University of' meetings like thfs. a short time, Capt warned. It criticized "costly and established to give money to Redd had what be called "a South Carolina." "If they are enforcing this In its fourth report, the admittedly inadequate and communities with the greatest change of heart" The initial. "You know," he said, "ac- regulation as a 'need for dis- Conflicts Bill Is State County and Municipal unsatisfactory stop-gap need and the most ability to order was rescinded and, duir- • tive Army guys wear their cipline,' then 1 will sign an af- Government Study Commis- measures" by the state use it efficiently "local ing a "rap session" that fol- hair longer than we do. fadavit swearing my alle- sion said, "the future of local without regard to those government in New Jersey is lowed, the captain warned the • giance to whatever it is they "But we were told we could On Tap Once Moregovernment in New Jersey communities "whose threatened with extinction." unit that next time, "there ' want," he said. Mr. Aaron end up in Vietnam. It's a form rests squarely upon the problems were growing most Local governments have will be no next time." r said he believes the original ive action on possible of harrassment," he said. (Continued) elected leadership of our state rapidly." been forced to raise $2 billion purpose of the reserves was regulation of the industry. Last Warning i Another reservist who Three roll calls in the As- to provide the funds neces- The commission criticized cjjch year through local prop- • Capt. Redd said later that \ failed yesterday's inspection, "to allow men to function in sembly last Thursday The bill was rushed through the controversial urban aid erty taxes, giving New Jersey society normally while sary to meet our pressing "quite a few people didn't Victor Yapello of Long produced only 37 votes for the the Assembly after a. hearing local problems." plan proposed by Cahill and the nation's highest local measure up." He said the unit serving society in the mili- disclosed charges of kickback Branch, has been in the re- conflicts bill; 41 votes are The commission contended passed this year by the property taxes, the commis- had been "warned more than tary." demands by local officials for serves for five and a half needed to pass a bill in the that while federal assistance legislature to give ?24 million sion said. any other group" and "next- A graduate of Dickinson favorable action on license years and has six months to Assembly. Seven as- seems to find its way in state aid to 24 But, the report continued, time they will go home." College and New York Uni- applications. go. A student at Brookdale semblymen voted against the "primarily to our needy municipalities. "the high cost of urban "The Army says that you Community College, Lincroft, veristy Law School, Mr. Aa- measure. But the measure was The commission said functions associated with the ron reported that, at the end cities...state aid seems to be shouldn't have any problems he is 24 years old. Advocates of the bill said stalled for a week in the of greater benefit to the more reform of local governnu'nt poor, the very young and agf d if you follow regulations," . "Pressure" Cited of March, he received a ques- they expected Cahill to exert Republican Senate caucus. operations and programs and the crowded, cannot be tionnaire from the Army He- affluent suburban communit- said the commanding officer, "My hair was much longer pressure over the weekend Republicans hold a 3-1 ies." should be a requirement for met with .stagnant or declin- adding that "you just cannot -1 wore a short hair.wjg," he serves soliciting his view on and predicted the bill was not majority in the Senate and no The major conclusion^f the .eligibility for state aid so that ing lax resources." be a nice guy." 1 reports. "But Capt. Redd has the hair cut regulation and deadi and could be passed bjill can reach tha floor for a commission was that local assistance would only go to Unless an alternative is Capt. Redd, who is under been getting pressure..." how it might affect re-enlist- today. vote unless a'tnajority of the government needs are enor- government units that could found "existing services will the command of the Inspector • , The reservist said that he ment. If it passed the Assembly 28 GOP senators agree on it. mous, federalaid is limited use it efficiently. attophy and local government General's office in Wilkes bad had his hair cut three Three questions were: it would go back to the Senate The franchising bill would and therefore "it is incumbent The commission warned will become impotent," the Barre, Pa., said that Army time in one week. "But they Would you re-enlist _in your which would vote on whether provide protection, for aut- upon New Jersey to save its that if the state does not commission warned. regulations on hair length are want a typical military hair unit for a $300 bonus for one, "or not to agree with the omobile and gasoline dealers own local government sys- posted on bulletin boards with cut with the tapered sides — two or three years?Would you Assembly amendments. To against unfair practices by tem." illustrations on accepted which is degrading," he said. re-enlist in an individual their parent manufacturers r act on the bill today if it • Only the legislature has the styles. Reservists are subject "For instance, I went out Sat- ready reserve unit for a $200 and suppliers, according to its Law and You' Course Set passed the Assembly, ' the direct authority to raise the to regulations tbat apply in urday night and felt out of bonus? Assuming that the sponsors. LONG BHANCH - The non- Senate would have to waive money needed to guarantee Davis, and the Monmouth Le- the active Army. place. hair-cut regulation was credit course "The Law and normal procedures and vote The bill, strongly opposed the survival of the system of gal Services Organization "The idea is not how to What will he do when the changed to allow longer hair You," offered this winter at on the bill on an emergency by the manufacturing local government, the com- (MLSO) and its director, Jack make people miserable, but unit meets again in June? and side burns, would you an- the Brookdale Community. basis. interests who contend it would mission said. Levin. how to get the job done," "I don't know. A guy in our swer affirmatively to the first College Learning Center, will The cable television bill burden them with incompet- The report, submitted to Instructors, all attorneys Capt. Redd commented. • unit was activated" for some two questions? be offered again. would declare a moratorium ent franchises, passed the the Governor's Tax Policy with the MLSO, will be Paul Regulation Hit reason last year. Now he's go- Mr. Aaron said "\'o" to the on new CATV licenses in New Assembly last Monday and is Study Commission, said the It will begin Wednesday Gamba, John Hogan, John . It was not Capt. Redd, how- , ing to Vietnam ... as a pun- first two questions and "Yes" Jersey pending final legislat- up for a vote in the Senate. state must eventually take and will be conducted each Roily, Richard Kinnear and ever, who was challenged by ishment," he said. to the third. over the full cost of education, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Paul Chaiet, reservists yesterday. Instead, Richard Kantor of West Pointing out that "there are welfare and the court system the Liberty St. center. The course is offered with- they attacked the "archaic" Long Branch, also a student many professional men in the to save local government The course will again be a out charge and interested per- > regulation itself and those serving with the unit called unit," Mr. Aaron commented Deal College Girl from disappearing in financial cooperative offering of the sons may get. more informa- who would enforce it "as a the regulation on hair "arch- that "no one goes into the re- quicksand. In the interim it college'e Community Learn- tion from the Community discipline measure," Many aic." He noted that the "other serves for a career." said,, the state should ing Center, under the direc- Learning Center^ or by;at- unit members called Capt. services — the Navy and the "Of course, they do it to Takes County Title immediately take over all tion of coordinator Edward iending the opening session. Redd "a superb officer" or "a Air Force do not have this avoid the draft... and South- ..welfare costs pending a fine human being." But, they regulation." He also failed. east Asia," he said. "In my HOWELL - Miss Marie Cherry Hill to compete in the said, he "was caught in the own case, I saw it as an op- McLaughlin, Deal, an 18-year- Miss New Jersey contest. federal assumption of the Plans No Change welfare bill; middle," between his men and Stanley Rediker of Deal, a portunity to complete my edu- old freshman at Trenton State Contestants were judged on When your baby is The tax policy commission superiors because of an ear- store salesman, called the cation and fulfill my military College with blue eyes and, a evening gown, swimsult, and ready for shoes... lier complaint from his unit regulation "ridiculous and ab- obligation." talent for swimming, has de- talent competition. First run- headed by State Sen. Majority about haircuts. surd." He said he wears short He said a private 1/c in the ieated 13 contestants to win ner-up was Miss Linda Cofer, Leader Harry L. Sears has we'll be ready— been studying possible "Look," said Phil Huhn, 26, ihhair "anyway" and will wear • reserves, who has been in for the title of Miss Monmouth 19 of Long Branch, a student with the right shoe - revision of the state's tax of Manasquan, "It's not as if it the same way when the three years, earns $100 every County. at Upsala College, who was structure for the past 18 andtherightfit / half the guys walk around units meets again - even three months if he has perfect Miss McLaughlin will go on awarded a $100 scholarship. months. But the commission at the right time.. with hair down to their shoul- though he was called down attendance. to compete in the Miss New Second-runner-up was Miss ders. All of them have their yesterday. Jersey contest to be held in Jean Fowler, 20, of Rumson. a is not expected to report to every time , "If you're sent home be- Cherry Hill in July, and if she Gov. William T.. Cahill until hair neatly trimmed on week- The Oakhurst attorney, cause of your haircut," he student at Duke University, you come in. ... ' ends." James Aaron, said his barber is victorious, will" vyc for the who won a $50 scholarship, November at the earliest. added, "you can forget a pro- titlc.of Miss America in Atlan- That would rule out any Mr. Huhn failed inspection. "considers mine the shortest motion for the next year." and third place went to Miss "I don't know how much haircut he has seen in the past tic City in September. A pre- Lynn McDonald, 19, of Spring action until the new legislat- shorter my hair could be," he six weeks." He failed, too. No one in the Pennsylvania vious Miss Monmouth County, Lake Heights, a Brookdale ure convenes next January. continued. Mr. Aaron, who works in office of the Inspector Gener- Cheryl Carter, went on to win Community College student. Many observers expect a "After all, we're civilians 29 the Essex County Superior al was available for comment the Miss New Jersey title and possible commission recom- days out of the month and we Court and'plans to open an of- last night. placed second-runner up in mendation for a state income go play Army for two days. fice at the Shore, said he is A number of reservists the Miss America contest last Drug Addiction Problem? tax but Cahill has refused to It's an infringement on what- extremely aware of his ap- mentioned yesterday that Sen. year. .Call 988-8333 For Help Day or commit himself to supporting ever rights you may have," pearance in his profession. Harrison A. Williams (D-N.J.) The new Miss Monmouth Night. such a proposal. he said. "I have a professional res- is investigating the Army County is 5 feet, 6 inches tall, Mr. Huhn, who has been in ponsibility. T can't walk into regulation on haircuts. It was 122 pounds, a graduate of As- the reserves for three years, court like a bum. I do not also reported that a legal de- bury Park High School and is owns a business, Interior Sys- have long hair or side burns. fense fund, jvjll be established majoring in physical educa- tems in Monmouth Shopping If I can appear in court like in the unit/ tion at Trenton State. She has Fix up represented this slate in the Central Atlantic Swimming Championships for the last with money Weather: Clearing, Cool four years, and is a member of the swimming and tennis from us ing flash flood alerts for parts Florida attempted to prod na- teams at the college. Becoming partly sunny this See us about a home aflernoon, high in 60s. Fair of Nebraska. ture into wetting tinder-dry She is the daughter of Mr. tonight, low in upper 40s. To- Twister Belt Spreads land plagued by grass and for- and Mrs. Hugh V. , improvement loan. Low morrow fair and mild follow- Tornadoes injured three est fires. The drought threat- McLaughlin, Phillips Ave., ratqs. Convenient Deal. ed by increasing cloudiness persons in Singleton, Miss., ens the nation's last stand of repayment plans. later in day, high near 70. last night and caused property virgin bald cypress. The contest, sponsored by ^.Wednesday cloudy with damage at several farms in the Candlewood Woman's chance of showers and a little southwest Kansas. Another Club, was held Saturday at cooler. twister was reported near TIDES Howell High School. Along In Long Branch, yes- Waco, Tex. Sandy Hook with the Miss Monmouth terday's high was 54 ami the Several funnel clouds were Today - High 8:48 p.m. and County title goes a $300 schol- DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUUY FOUOWID low was 47. It was 54 at 6 p.m. sighted aloft over parts of Iow2:.16p.m. arship, a $4()l>-$500 wardrobe, The overnight low was 47 and Nebraska, Mississippi and Tomorrow - High 9:06 a.m. and a five-day paid trip to the temperature at 7 this Texas. and'9::>4 p.m. and low 3:18 morning was 48. Southeast Nebraska wrfs a.m. and 3:18 p.m. DEATH NOTICE A.S. Miller The menace of tornadoes warned of possible flash flood- For Ned Bank and HUIIIMIII KOBBINS — E'htl B. og« 76, Moy I, of - SHOE COMPANY— - 1003 BrDoMlde Ave,, Weil Deol. Beloved and severe thunderstorms ing alter 3.(11 inches of rain bridge, add two hours; Sea mother of Robert, Richard. William, r Member F.O.I.C. Ocwls ond Myrlle Cusli.tt. Sister of Clar- Patiently titling thildren's hit slnn 1846 I lessened,in the South ano '•> soaked the area in less than 24 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ence Kelin. Myrtle Long, Sylvlo Huber. hours. Funeral 11 a.m. Tuesday, Way U Ironi Ihe the central Plains statu. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ^random Taylor & Lope* Funerol Hmic, MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK today but heavy rain pelted utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 171)0 Tenth «. AlKliu Avc NeplunF. Inter- While some areas coped ment Cfendola Cemetery, Friends may Tho bank lhat lookst>ut (or you 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK alrcadv-drcnchcd areas caus- with a deluge, officials in minutes. cqll MOD. 2-4. J* p.m. foe I U, Wl 3 Top of the News IJmon Beaeh Bars TRENTON - The state is taking some drastic steps to halt erosion and pollution at the New Jersey shore by restric- . ting development altag the coastline. House Clustering Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan of the State Environ- mental Protection Department has announced that he was us- UNION BEACH - With few lots into two-non-conforming ing extraordinary powers to block waterfront development of items on its agenda the Plan- lots on High Ave. two projects in Ocean County. ' ning Board has ap- "It is my opinion that The powers involve the use of a court ihjunction and an proved a minor sub division granting minor subdivisions in administrative order to block shore development and require denied two others and split these cases would only lead to developers to restore the coastline. evenly on its vote for a pro- more clustering of houses in a Sullivan said the action was taken to protect tideland posed fourth. town already overrun with areas in New Jersey pending implementation of the State Wet- Approved by the planners clustered housing,"- Fredrick lands Act enacted last y.ear. The law is due to take effect by was the application of James Sommers, board vice chair- November 1972 to regulate coastal development. J. Hughes of 338 Park Ave., man said. His opinion in the In another action, the department has decided to invoke a who sought to divide a 150 by' form of a motion was unani- 1967 law that gives it broad power to regulate or ban septic 100-foot tract into two 75 -by mously ratified. tanks along the Jersey Shore. The plan would require prior 100-foot parcels. The planners state approval of proposed sewerage facilities before devel- decision was unanimous. The board however did split opers could proceed with building projects. Denied as non-conforming oh the application of Mrs. The order affects coastal areas of Monmouth, Ocean, At- FAIR HAVEN CONTROVERSY — This is an artist's conception of what the block between minton to zoning standards were the Mary Messineo of 820. Center lantic and Cape May Counties and the drainage area of the Lane and Glllesple Ave. on River Road would look like if Fair Haven approves construction of the Get- applications of John, F. Frei- St., who seeks to subdivide a Mullica River and its tributaries in Burlington County. ty Oil Co. gas station. A hearing on the controversial proposal is scheduled for June 3. The first hear- burg of 531 Morningside Ave., 35 foot'parcel from a 75 foot ing last week was postponed because not all property owners had been notified as required by law. who sought to subdivide a by a 100 foot lot. The board, five-foot parcel off an 80-by with six members present, PBA Can Back Candidates 100-foot lot, and Eugene tied in its roll call vote. MAPLEWOOD - The New Jersey Policemen's Schneider of Carteret who The matter will be reconsi- Benevolent Association has announced that it has amended its sought to divide five contigous dered next month. by-laws to allow its chapters to endorse political candidates. 15 Candidates Seek 5 Seats State PBA chairman' John J. Heffernan said delegates from the organization's 212 locals had voted unanimously to lift the ban on becoming involved in partisan political elec- tions. MadisonDrugCase Under the new rule, PBA chapters will be able to endorse In Highlands Race Tomorrow "candidates for office who will expouse the causes of police- men." HIGHLANDS - Residents will go to the polls tomorrow New York has resided here for the past two years.He and his InCourtTomoirow •"•-•' Heffernan said the PBA has already endorsed Assem- and choose between 15 candidates who seek the five Borough wife and their two chidren reside at 29 South Bay Ave. blyman John F. Brown, It-Ocean, who is seeking the GOP Sen- Council seats being contested. Mr. Guiney is a real estate salesman and is a lifelong resi- MADISON TOWNSHIP - to a State Police undercover ' 'Me nomination from his county. And it has also endorsed Ken- Heading a five-man ticket entitled "Proven Cooperative dent of the borough. Two of the three persons ar- agent April 30; possession of ileth Delanoy, a PBA delegate, who is running for councilman Government" is incumbent Mayor James T. White. Mayor Miss McGowan is also a lifelong resident of the borough rested last Thursday morning heroin and conspiracy to com- in New Brunswick. . - " White, 39, is a lifelong borough resident and'resides at 49 At- and resides on Mountain St. She is employed as an executive when state police seized mit a crime involving posses- lantic St. with his wife and their three children. secretary by Electronics Associates Inc. of West Long Branch. $100,000 in heroin at a Cliff- sion and sale of heroin to the CabiU's Daughter Being Tested Joining Mayor White on the ticket are incumbent Coun- Works At Fort wood Beach home are sched- undercover agent for $8,500 cilmen Charles P. Case, Richard P. Gill, and George V. Webb Mr. Waters a former member of the Board of Health uled for a preliminary hearing May.5; possession and dis- fKUNCETON - Gov. William T. CahiU's daughter, Patri- and political newcomer Alfred W. Marker, a member of the resides at 125 Highland Ave. with his wife and. their three chil- in Municipal Court tomorrow tribution of cocaine April 28;. cia, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday in the in- Planning Board. dren. A lifelong resident of the borough he is employed at Ft, morning. The third will be and* possession and.dis- tensive care unit at Princeton Hospital where she will undergo Mr. Webb was appointed to council last November to fill Hancock. heard June 10. tribution of hashish April 28. a"series of tests this week. the vacancy created by the resignation of John A. Bates. He is Mr. Kaiser, a pharmacist, has resided at 140 Portland Charged,with possession Mr. D'Alesdandro is '•'" A hospital spokesman declined to give an exact diagnosis the proprietor of the Cedar Inn, Rt. 36 and has been a resident Road the past six years with his wife and their two children. jmd sale of narcotics are Mi- charged with possession and or prognosis. However, the spokesman said Miss Cahill, 18, - here the past eight years. i He owns and operates Rexall-Kaiser Drug Co. of Millburn. was admitted Saturday night and the tests will be made in chael S, Staffa, 31, of 68 transporting narcotics. Mr. Webb, 42, resides en Navesink Ave., with his wife and A three-man slate running under the banner of "Save Boulevard West, Cliffwood Both Mr. Staffa and Mr. - 'connection with head injuries she suffered in a car crash in their three children. Highlands" consists of Luke J. Penta, Ernest A. Vaughn and > • Junel969.- : ' •> . •• • Beach and Joseph D'AIesandrq are being held in ; Mr. Case, has resided here for the past 10 years. He was Edward A. Doyle. D'Alesandro of New York ••••'"' ' • At that tirrie, MissCahiU was riding in a car with several the Middlesex County Jail in appointed to council last May to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Vaughn, a retired restaurant owner, is also a former City. Mr. Staffa's wife, Susan lieu of $100,000 bail each. Mrs. "'•other teen-agers in Stratford. The driver of the car, Michael the resignation of Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. and was elected to member of the Board of Education and served as borough fire ''"'•IN; DiMarco of Haddon Heights, later told police he veered off is charged with possession of Staffa has been released on an unexpired term last November. chief hi 1949. He resides at 1 Navesink Ave. ' narcotics. |l,00ObauV • the road to avoid hitting an oncoming car and slammed into a Councilman Gill is a 15-year resident of the borough and | Mr. Boyle is presently a member of the Board of Education utility pole. | State Police armed with resides at 187 Navesink Ave. withiiis wife and three children. and has resided here the past 16 years. He is employed by the' search warrants raided the He was appointed to council last August and elected to an sanitation department. Staffa home at 2 a.m. Mr, Mrs. Arnone —--• Marine Sanitation Rules Asked unexpired term last November. Thursday where a large quan- WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency, On Two Boards Mr. Penta resides with his wife and their four children at tity of narcotics para- Are Grandparents has proposed new standards for marine sanitation devices on Mr. Marker, a lifelong resident of the borough resides at 127 Navesink Ave. He is a former member of the Board of phernalia was confiscated RED BANK-Mr. and Mrs. all boats using the nation's navigable waters. 73 Waterwitch Ave., with his wife and two children. He serves Education and has resided here the past 18 years. along with the heroin. Dennie B. Arnone of 16 Arthur Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus said sewage-treat- as vice chairman of the Planning Board and is a former mem- Seeking single seats are former borough attorney Ben- "It was like a factory/1 a Place, became .grandparents ment devices may not be available now to meet the proposed ber of the Board of Education. jamin Gruber and Vasil Bender. State Police spokesman de- May 1 when a son, Eric standards on all vessels, but "I am confident that these stan- A second five-member slate consists of John A. Evo, Mar- Mr. Gruber who operates his own law office on Navesink scribing the inside of the Christopher, was born to Lt. . dards will serve as a stimulus to industry to develop more ad- ion A. McGowan, Robert Waters Sr., Cornelius J. Guiney III Ave. has resided here the past 26 years. He lives on William home said. "There were and Mrs. John C. Jubin 3rd in vanced and effective devices." - and Edwin J. Kaiser. These five political newcomers are run- Koad. He and his wife have three children. scales, strainers, cookers and Wiesbaden, Germany, where The proposed regulations, on which public comment will ning under the "Care Now" banner. Mr. Bender is a self-employed plumber and resides at 171 Lt Jubin is stationed with the 1 a large quantity of hypoder- be received for 5 days, would require marine devices to pro- Mr. Evo, a sales director for the William Recht Co. Inc. of Highland Ave. mic needles." Air Force. ,vide approximately the level of the secondary treatment stan- It was this factory that sup- . Mrs. Jubin is the former dard being imposed on all municipal waste facilities. plied a majority of the heroin Miss Jean Ann Arnone. She to Monmouth County users it was graduated from Cente- Wallace Pushes School Busing is alleged. • nary College for Women in 1969, the same year her mis- • DALLAS, Tex. - Alabama Gov. George Wallace says he Mr. Staffa, a truck driver, band was graduated from may take the school busing issue to the people of the United NextMayor* Job Security Set is specifically charged with States in a second campaign for President. possessing and selling heroin Princeton University. The governor spoke Saturday before a cheering, applaud- ing, foot-stomping crowd of about 1,000 persons who paid from $25 to $50 to hear him. \ Wallace levelled both barrels at the Republicans and the As Factors in Ocean Election Democrats, toolron the Internal Revenue Service, the Su- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - This security of three major,em- 1, 1963, has bowed out,of ac- a change in the local govern- preme Court, the "liberal" press, defense budget cutters and township will get a new may- ployes will be decided, tive participation in the local ment's political adminis- everyone traditionally out of vogue with the views of Wallace or as a result of tomorrow's Mayor John J. Reilly, who governing body, but the four tration and the seating of that ' and his followers. political race here and the job has held that post since July . incumbent councilmen are in slate, which can "do better." Wallace spoke for 30 minutes, and had the crowd yelling the running; They advocate an improved No other bank lor more. Backed,by,Mayor Reilly, road and drainage program who steps-Tfown July 1, is a and a halt to housing dis- Environment Unit ticket named the Five for crepencies and code violations Agncw Given a 50-50 Chance Continued Progress. That in apartment projects. slate is made up of Coun- offers you a WASHINGTON - The odds are no better than even Presi- Mr. Volovick promises a dent Nixon will keep Vice President Spiro T. Agnew on the Re- pilmen Donald V. Crosta, Her- better equipped police depart- publican ticket in 1972, Democratic National Chairman Law- Sets Election bert Buehler, and John W. ment and a study of the im- rence F. O'Brien said yesterday. Beekman, as well as Thomas pact on taxes by future school LINCROFT" - The Com- day products. The chances are 50-50 at best for Agnew, O'Brien said. He E. McLaughlin and Richard expansion programs. mittee for a Better Environ- -Testimony given by CBE's said he "would keep my back to the wall and guard high" if he B. Ansell. Mr. Kerecman advocates wider choice of loans ment will hold its annual elec- corresponding secretary Dr. , were Agnew. If that administration-back- securing more industrial ra- tions, business meeting, and a Franklin R. Nash, before the ' : O'Brien said Nixon himself is not assured of the nomi- ed slate draws the majority of tables in the township. He pot luck supper at 7:30 p.m. April 28 Federal Trade Com- • nation, claiming the President has lost so much support in the township voters' ballots to- also has offered a pledge to Saturday in the Unitarian mission's bearing in Washing- •'Midwest, South and West that some other Republican could morrow, the job security of call a halt to the construction Church on West Front-St. ton on detergent labeling. :J get the party's nod. He said Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., Jack Sweitzer, township man- of more garden apartment -Talks given on detergent • and others he did not name are.'potential contenders. He said Members and friends are ager; Willian^Poznak, town- projects here. and phosphate pollution be- he believes a serious challenge will take place. welcome, but advance reser- ship engineer; and Simon Lie- Voter turnout, according to fore numerous civic, women's vations must be made for the berman, local building in- local observers, is expected to and PTA groups. dinner by writing to the Com. spector, seems secure. be heavy tomorrow. Close Vote Eyed on Draft BUI mittee at P.O. Box 209, Holm- -Public meetings, including The future of the three job- The only thing that can be WASHINGTON AP - Administration sources say the del, 07733. comprehensive sessions on Votes of some eight undecided senators will determine the Sen- holders is in doubt, however, certain about the dSy-long Looking back to CBE's the state's solid waste man- if the United Citizens slate, or ate outcome on extending the draft beyond June 30. agement plan and the gypsy balloting is that the township founding in June, 1970, Com- at least three members of will gain a new mayor. As the Senate moved into debate today, the sources said mittee Chairman Martin A. moth threat in the county. 10 to 15 of the 100 senators claimed to be undecided, but in- that team, gain council seats Pollack noted that "it is clear Dr. Pollack said current re- tomorrow. dicated the actual number is about eight. we have accomplished much, search projects include devel- Nongovernment, Army-orientedorganlzations and Nation- Palaia Heads Slate yet only a small fraction of opment of a pamphlet on Joseph A. Palaia, an in- al Guard interests have been lobbying for a two-year exten- what we could and should sluge dumping off tlie New Shrewsbury sion, as sought by the administration. cumbent councilman who was do." Jersey Coast, a joint project able to draw more votes than • Sources'tyithin these groups reported that as of last week Among the environmental being undertaken with the Taxpayers there were'35 senators favoring extension, 45 opposed and 10'. Mayor Reilly in the last elec- group's accomplishments dur- -copnty League of Women Vot- tion, heads the slate. undecided. ers. ing the past yeafcjjrei His running mates are Phil- Unit Forms -The preparafon and dis- Environmental education ip E. Wetzel, Dr. Thomas J. SHREWSBURY - Mindful No Buses, but General tribution ofC25,000 copies of programs for the elementary Bellissimo, Benjamin R. Har- of "the marked increase in lo- PHOENIX, Ariz. - An Army gerferlfevho recently or- the pamphlet^ "Detergents grades, a study of auto ex- vey Jr. and Richard E. Eng- cal governmental spending dered suspension of a base employes' bu§ sWvice forjfcomomy Pollute" to approximately one haust emissions, and support lish 3rd. and taxes over the past four reasons leases a private jet for his official use at ?2TO,O50 a out of every four households of the newly organized Mon- Councilmen, including the years," a group of taxpayers year, The Arizona Republic reported Sunday. in the county. The pamphlets mouth Eco-Center in Asbury mayor, receive $2,500 per have incorporated the The newspaper said Maj. Gen. W.B. Latta, commander of latest revision includes most Park are among other CBE year. Borough of Shrewsbury Tax- the Strategic Communications Command -STRAT- of the new no-phosphate wash- projects'. Political observers here payers Association, Inc. COM-ordered the bus service between this Southern Arizona consider Mr. Crosta or Mr. Primary objective of the as- base and Tucson, 70 miles away, halted because of its cost and Buehler as mayoral timber if sociation is to "hold the line" Visit one of our conveniently located offices for a because it did not^ serve employes living in other nearby com- their ticket gains the majority on taxes. business loan. We'll help you launch a new bust- munities. of council seats. To promote public knowl- ness or expand your present one... with a low Eight months ago, Latta leased a Lear jet with a 24-hour- Assailant in Hazlet Councilman Palaia is con- edge and appreciation of com- cost, special business loan. a-day standby crew for $200,000 a year, Ihe newspaper said. sidered a "sure-thing" for the munity problems, the associ- It said the jet cost $160,000 (luring the first eight months of use. mayor's post if his slate re- ation will conduct research to Our trained experts handle all kinds of loans- The bus service was ordered stopped by Sept. 30' because Stabs Two Youths ceives a plurality vote. determine the best solution personal, home improvement, boat, auto & busi- it cost $160,000 a year and the contractor was asking for an ad- HAZLET - One ynuth was picked up two youths who had A pair of independent can- for projects to bp undertaken ditional $20,000 annually, Latta. told the paper. The bus ser- treated at Bivcrvicw Hospi- been stabbed and were seek- didates bring the total number by the borough and will keep ness loans, .mortgages & sewer hookup loans. vices 323 commuters. Latta could not be reached for comment tal, Red Bank Friday night ing medical attention." of council aspirants to 12. the public continuously in- yesterday on the. published report. » and another was admitted af- lioth victims, identified as They arc Samuel K. Vol- formed tlir.oimli non-partisan ter they were stabbed by an Herbert Pumajario. 1(1, of 251 ovick and Albert J. Kerec- publicity, spokesmen said. unknown assailant in the Atlantic St. and Joseph Con- man. "We would like (o stress," parking lot of Burger Chef, way, 18, of 10 Walnut St., both Issues Heated said Kd Quintan, one of the and many others too THE1WLJ HI. III). Keyport, were transported to Campaign issues have been association trustees, "that . According to investigating the hospital by members of heated during the past month, this is a non-partisan .group; CAN WE HELP YOU ? Main otflci: police Sgt. Carl Price, police the Keyport First Aid Squad. but are considered here to be we are not aligned with any , Clmlnul SI., Red Bank, N. J. 01101 were called at 10:30 p.m! by Branch Offices: Young Conway was treated the "garden variety" of politi- political or ethnic group and 174 Rt. 1), MIlMUtown, N. J. the night manager of the our long-term purpose is to JO eait Moln St., Frunold, N. J. for a puncture wound while cal pre-election charges and 71f Broadway, Long Bronchi N. J. drive-in restaurant who stated 'the Pumajario youth was ad- counter charges. protect our bormigh against CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Eilrtllilml In 1171 by Jo to H. Cook and Hinry Cloy , several youths were mi{lin£ mitlcrl with a possible punc- The Five for Continued those forces which are threat- AH«nhurtt • All«ntown • Dradtay Beach • E*tontown * P«mv ingd! • Ft. Monmoulh • Freehold (3) • Freehold TowntNp (3) fublUhid b/~Yh« Red Bonk Rtgllttr around in the lot and ho tured lunj;. His conditinn this Progress stand steadfastly on ening the very life of many Member of Ihe Allocated Press — The Aitocloleti Preti It ctilltletj exclusively la thought there was going to lie . Long Branch 12) • MarulApAn . Marlboro • MMIWMI MM we for republlcatlon of all Hie local news printed In Ihls newspaper os well os all Ap morning was reported us fair, the present administration's communities throughout the nsKto • NeptunoCMy • OcunToMmhip . Humnwi Mwidlspalches. | a fight. S]»t. Price said police- an; upgrading of the community. country." 8e« Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lak* Height! • Wt«tfi«l(t Second clots pottage paid at Rtd Dank, N. J. 07701 and at additional moiling ot- "WheW n we arrived sev eral .seeking a white male with They point out that ruiublrs Other trustees of the associ- MKMOK* rtatWAL OKPOSJT INSUKANCK CORfVWArtO* Beet, Putolisheddally. Monday Ihrougli Friday. 1 monlh—I1.7S «monlht~$!4.oo minutes later," P long black hair in connection have steadily incrcasr-d and ation include Maynard A, intontln-U.SO 12 monlhl-IH.DO said, "everyone was gonelhut with the stabbings. His meth- that the municipal purpose Rollins, John A. h'innegan, SERVICE IS QUR BIGGEST ASSET! Subscription Prices In Advance a half hour later Keyport [Po- Horn* Delivery by Carrier— ' ' od of escape or what caused , tax rate has held the line. George II. Dale and Julius S. Single copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier SO Ctmts Per Week lice called and said they pad the incident are not known. The United Citizens call for Chrlstcnscn. / 4 TV P«lyB«gfcur, . ], ,1971 LaKwncf Reynold* JobnC. . JfftJJEBOLD - lawcentu , NAVESINK - John C, Bra- '* Snrvtvisg M * m,':'3t*m lamwfr* UefBfM*. Hi,site. 73, a former borough Vmife Jr., at 6pn*e; a *fotji-
Investment Trust If your ticket matches any of these exactly (correct Pays Dividend Drawing Date, last two digits of Ticket Number, and EATONTOWN - Eugene last three digits of Serial Number), take it to any W. Landy, principal executive New Jersey State Motor Vehicle Agency...NOW! officer of Monmouth Real Es- tate Investment Trust, has an- You must do this before 5 p.m., May 24, to get in on the nounced that a dividend of 15 cents per share has been de- Final Drawing on May 26. clared, payable June 15 to stockholders of record May 17. Hurry. Don't miss this chance to win big prizes: He also reported that with the progress this company is ' making,' it is anticipated that ALL a regular quarterly dividend UiMINU policy will be established. A 1st PRIZE: $1,000,000 2nd PRIZE: $200,000 dividend of 15 cents per share ($50,000 a year for 20 years) ($20,000 a year for 10 years) PATIO had.previously been paid on March 15. • The company is expanding REDWOOD DECK its portfolio through the con- 8'x24' Also Available struction of additional stores giving you a bin 3rd PRIZE: $100,000 4th PRIZE: $10,000 Outside dimension of and it is seeking additional in- vestments. ($10,000 a year for 10 years) (seven of these) 32'x24'x6' Monmouth Real Estate is Swim Area 2O'x20'x4' publicly owned and traded over the counter with head- quarters here. $500 Finalist Prize (for all other Finalists) dfin Huiaiilaliiin !!•>•••<> I" V0U1 TICKET IIA1 COFMCr 0BAWI> t ""> UST TWO onai\ nro DKIIIIOF HMAL miMJ 4-H Riders Club *IUU consolation prize [<>,«, »„«„». ,„0 *L,^,<, Has Walk Entry WAYSIDE - The Jumping ALL POOLS INCLUDE: Brook Riders 4-H Club will • Safety Entrance Ladders •Aluminum Chain Link Fence • sponsor Miss Nancy Vlerling See your SUinlesi Steel Pool Udder • Deluia Filtration sytlam. in tomorrow's 22-mile "Walk NEVER NEEDS PAINTING for Mankind." Licensed Agent mss NEVER NEEDS MAINTENANCE Proceeds from such walks , fir Hi finlliahi mil a neillit nililiil uil ill miti II liilillii I* ilj, il ibm limit ilimiim (oil itl»t>l"tli|.litli}l|M»* sponsor t
By JAMES J. KILI'ATRK K in Cornwall. A contemporary per cent, roughly within 'thei LONDON - To borrow a pilgrim to Canterbury saw the government's guidelines. Mr.; ' phrase from a gentleman unseasonable smoke of cot- Heath's radical budget pro- Coercion of News Media vjnuch- acclaimed in these, CONSERVATIVE tage chimneys rising above posals, embracing a package 'parts, this is for Britain's Con- In ancient timesjt \yas an occasional the freezing blossoms. It has of profound reforms in tax» There would be little quarrel with a servative government the VIEW rained for days on end - or so ation, appear to be attracting custom to slay the bearer of bad news. A Defense effort to stimulate recruiting or winter of its discontent. Yet it seems. The rule on British more support than the prime similar spirit seems to animate official report its legitimate activities. The mili- Prime Minister Edward rain is that one hour of it minister really had expected. complainants against the CBS television tary is forbidden by law "and tradition, Heath is moving as impla- equals a fortnight's downpour Mr. Heath himself is con- documentary, 'The Selling of the Penta- cably — and as slowly - as the These are hard times in anywhere else..' vinced-no matter the pessi- however, from meddling in politics or the season itself toward the England. The thermometer gon." So, too, with the world of mistic pnlls-that public con- KILI'AT.KICK formation of national policy. warmth and pleasures of plummeted to a miserable 36 Mr. Heath. Unemployment fidence is increasing in the Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, De- A sinister aspect of the official inquiry .spring. one day last week. Snow fell stands at an estimated 814.000. spartan measures his govern- fense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Con- into televised news programs is the pecu- but the figure does not really ment is demanding. Mr. Heath and his ministers gressman Adolph Hebert have all been s*and there-it is rising at the castigate British labor leaders liarly vulnerable status of the broadcast This was the optimistic, less aroused by the substance of the in- rate of 1.0IKI per day and may almost every day. When media. Where survival depends on a gov- view earnestly advanced by "right to work" last was ar- dictment of Pentagon public relations po- top 1 million by the end of the ernment license, the impulse to practice year. Unemployment among the prime minister in an inter- gued in our Congress, most of view that ran on to nearly an licy than by the fact, that it was made. journalistic restraint becomes impelling. men only is placed at 4.B per our politicians fled to the hills, hour last week. cent, higher than the 4.:( pur The Heath government, by Seeking unused material is not per- contrast, has boldly cham- The House Interstate and Foreign cent among male workers in The conversation was not tinent to an investigation. Any in- ;the U.S. In Scotland, the rate for direct quotation, except pioned a right to work cluuse Commerce Committee wanls to obtain, vestigative reporter - whether for a news- of male unemployment Is /..>, for his answer lo an opening in the pending Industrial Re- through subpoena, all televised and untele- paper, radio or television - collects reams in Norihern Ireland, u melan- question: What did Mr. Heath lations Hill. viscd material pertaining to the provoca- of tips, rumors that can't be substantiated choiylO. '••'••• regard as the most serious As (or unemployment, the government warns bluntly tive CBS documentary. and allegations which don't stand up when This is not all. Mr. Heath problem before Great Britain today? It was the necessity, that bad as the situation may Its chairman. Hep. llarley O. Stag- pursued. That material Ls weeded out as dis- cannot pick up the papers without leading bad news. he replied, "for the people io be, it surely will get worse un- gers, D-W.Va., explains that Uie inquin- is torted or inapplicable to the main line of New shipbuilding orders in adopt a change in attitudes." less wage settlements are concerned only with getting the facts inquiry. A generation had grown up, brought within reason. To the first quarter slumped to 10 1 about the ongoing controversy. vessels, against 4!l in the same he continued, with unthinking howls of despair that middle- Such "raw data" should never be sub- income families henceforth Editing of "The Selling" raised deli- periodof last year. New facto- and uncritical acceptance of ject to exposure. It would stifle the in- the notion Iliat a man can get will bt charged 48 cents for a cate questions of ethical procedure, but ry construct ion is reported ;it vestigatory reporting vital to a democracy a record )mr: )n<)ustr\a) out- so'me.lhni.t SOT nothing. drug prescription, the govern- the documentary was essentially a realis- were there ever any expectations that it put is falling. Oment prices inent respond* coldly by tic analysis of the high pressure press would be. are increasing for the fourth The Heath government has saying that still further agentry of the Defense Department. M time in IK months. It is a cold fixed ils course accordingly. charges are under consid- Government coercion of the news It Is a course that would par- eration. was revealed that the Pentagon s|x.>nds $.'50 nim that fulls nn ministerial 1 media tljrough unwarranted use of sub- cars alyze tin typical American Tliis government, in brief, million a year on self-serving propaganda. poena powers must lx> resisted al all costs. politician. Except in the con- means to govern. Mr. Heath (According to an unpublished 20th Now and Ihin, a pale ray of Miluencios of deepest Dixie, In his leisure hours is a yacht- At stake is the right of the citizens to sunshine intrudes: The nation- Century Fund Report, the Pentagon ex- "Tliii* Is Outrafjeou!. — I'm .
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IJJO I "TW tadi*" 1:00 -I Wmted WinoT M» 0 MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C) Seen Pleasing Goober, Howard aad Emmelt deotoo to taint Buo't i "Ne.l Tina Wa Lova" faruktraw for him. (Rt ^^ , 4:30 I "Fatiwr Geos*" O NBC WORlDfREMIERE MOVIE (C) sion. Best received was a I "Than ThouMn) Hill*" ••Berlin A»«lr" attrjiiig Duron McGavin. Frttt • "Tbt dob" Weaw. A private tpy antfhad to Mint down bJj medley of program theme clow frltnd unooven a blackmilllnr operation. songs and music from com- B MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Television EVENING •One Million, BC." (1987) starring Raqtid We!*, mercials sung by the Gold- tffi BO0 NEWS
From 5P.M.To 10 P.M. "BUTCH CASSIDY ••42ml Si Gokl OI(IQOH" AND Jufit 16 lnru 22 "S*ii|itio Bufaikan" AND THE Jun. 13 thru 29 CHILDREN 1.00 ADULTS 1.75 "The Malteu Falcon" Moriord Pltc* and W»»( Front St., Had Bank SUNDANCE KIQ" .....JI^CMWlMV,™ BOARD" """-"••" '- 842-9899 ' -— Greek Ladies Plan Benefit Luncheon WES* LONG BRANCH - The Greek fcadies Philo- ptoehos Society of Asbury Park will present a luncheon Miss Stoat Miss Peterson MlssSaMno Miss Fish Miss Wolkey MIssMeRoberts and fashion show May 13 at 12:30.p.m. in the Crown and Thistle Room of the Squires Pub, here. Mrs. James Manu- el, West Long Branch, is gen- EngagementsAnnounced eral chairman and Mrs. An- thony Pappayllou is chairman of the fashion segment, which Foehl-Stout McKinnon-Fish will feature a collection from WEST ALLENHURST - Miss Stout is a grand- LEWISTON, N.Y. - The en- the University of Pennsylva- Belmar Fashion Corner. State Sen. and Mrs. Richard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gagement of Miss Cynthia nia in Philadelphia. She is a Mrs. Michael Condouris, R. Stout, Wickapecko Drive, Rufus S. Tucker of Bethle- Anne Fish to 6ert McKinnon, staff nurse at Muhlenberg West Long Branch, is in announce the engagement of hem, Pa., and Mrs. Richard son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hospital, Piainfield, N.J. charge of invitations for the their daughter, Miss Mary W. Stout of Middletown and McKinnon, 74 Davis Lane, Mr. McKinnon was event which is being planned Elizabeth Stout, to Stephen M. the late Mr. Stout. River Plaza, N.J., is an- awarded a BA" degree from around the theme "Peace." Foehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance Was graduated nounced by the bride-elect's the University of Pennsylva- To carry out this motiff, in- Charles Allen Foehl Jr. of Wil- from the Westminister School, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay nia and expects to receive a vitations feature a royal blue liamstown and Hyannis Port, Simsbury, Conn., and is at- Fish of this place. An Aug. 21 master of science degree dove on a pale blue back- Mass. A summer wedding is tending Colby College in Wa- wedding is planned. from Rutgers University Me- ground and the centerpieces planned. terville, Maine. His father is Miss Fish was graduated dical School this month. He will have white cloves in white The future bride is an vice president and treasurer from Grace-New Haven will continue his education at . wicker baskets filled with alumna of Chatham Hall, Chat- of Williams College, William- School of Nursing, New the University of Colorado ham, Va., and Pine Manor Ju- stown, Mass. Mr. Foehl's Haven, Conn., and attended Medical School in Denver. fresh lilacs. Mrs. Dernitri Ka- nior College, Boston, class of grandparents are Mrs. Allen rafias, Deal, is chairman of '69. Her father, a partner in Mason of Orange, and the late decorations. the law firm of Stout and Mr. Mason, and the late Mr. Parrish-Wolkey Other committee chairmen O'Hagcn, here, has been a and Mrs. Charles A. Foehl, PARKVILLE, Mo. - Miss Missouri State College in War- include Mrs. George Dimtsies, state senator for 2D years. East Orange. Rebecca Lynn Wolkey and rensburg. She is employed by Oakhurst, table prizes; Mrs. Marine Corps Second Lt. Wil- Midland International. LUNCHEON PLANS -Mrs. James Manuel, West Long Bronchi cTntS SpyrirJon Coutros, Asbury chairman of the May 13 luncheon to be given by the Greek LadJes Philo- liam H. Parrish plan to be Her fiance is an alumnus of Park, favors; Mrs. Jack Renzo-Peterson married July 3. Their engage- Middletown Township;(N.J.) ptochos Society of Asbury Park, mafces arrangements with Mrs. George Loizos,' Neptune, special Dimtsios, left, Oakhurst, and Mrs. Michael Condouris, West Long Branch. ANAHEIM, Calif. - Miss Miss Peterson is a 1970 ment is announced by the High School. He received a BS event; Mrs. Dean Lynardakis, Nancy Ann Peterson and Rob- graduate of Rosary Hill High bride-elect's parents, Mr. and degree in criminal justice ad- Interlaken, hostesses, and ert P. Renzo, son of Mr. and School, Fullerton, and is em- Mrs. Eugene V. Wolker of ministration from Central Mrs. .Harry Petrantis, Ocean- Mrs. Alexander Renzo, 14 ployed as a secretary for Parkville. • , Missouri State College, where Bort, reservations. n Madison Ave., Red Bank, Snap-On Tools. Lt. Parrish's parents are he was a member of Tau Kap- " Mme. Michelle Lemonides, N.J., plan to be married here Mr. Renzo was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Par- pa Epsilon social fraternity PATENT POLISHED TO Irvington, will sing, accom- HIGH SHINE Aug. 14 in St. Boniface Catho- from Red Bank High School rish ST., 411 Wilson Ave., New and Lambda Alpha Epsilon panied by Mrs. William L. lic Church. Their engagement and the Essex Business Monmouth, N.J. professional law enforcement Ross, Little Silver. fraternity. He is stationed at A fashionable flared heel and buckled strap will cap- is announced by the bride- School, Newark, N.J. He is Miss Wolkey was graduated ture your daughter's heart. White Buster Brown's Proceeds of the event will elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the manager of the Bond from Park Hill High School •Quantico (Va.) Marine dorps quality gives growing feet ths care they need. support the society's aid pro- Clifford H. Peterson of this "Clothing Store, Montclair, Car here and attended Central Base. grams for the St. George place. lif. • 11.99 -12.99 Greek Orthodox Church, As- SIZES8'/z-.4 bury Park. Philoptochos So- Pauels-McRoberts ciety members have pre- Olsen-Salatino viously purchased pews for a MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and School and plans to attend the RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Miss McRoberts is'a gradu- new wing of the church and Mrs. John Salatino, 2 Heddin Staurt School of Business Ad- William J. McRoberts, 1 Aza- ate of Stoneleigh-Burnham contributed to the building Place, announce the engage- ministration, Asbury Park, in lea Lane, announce the en- School in Greenfield, Mass,', BUSTER BROWN fund. The society also has giv- ment of their daughter, Miss the fall. gagement of their daughter, and Pine Manor Junior Col- BUSTER BROWN'S A BIG BOY NOW! en books to the Monmouth Gail Diane Salatino, to John Mr. Olsen, a graduate of the Miss Susan Anne McRoberts, lege, Boston. She continued, County Library, contributes R. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. same high school, plans to at- to Peter John Christoff her art education at L'ecole Hos right up-to-date with the strap and buckle styling ^o local fund drives and Rob'ertOlsen, 44 Fairview tend Brookdale Community Pauels, son of Mr. and Mrs. du Louvre, Paris, France. of this squared off demi boot. Durability comes serves the needy of the par- Drive. College, Lincroft. Currently Peter J. Pauels, 1 Bingham from the near indestructible PVC sole and heel. ish. Miss Salatino is a senior at Hcisan employe of Middle- Ave. The couple plan to be Her fiance is part owner of town Township. Pauels Boats, here. 13.99 -14.99 Mrs. Michael Loizos, Colo- Middletown Township High married in November. SIZESl2'/2-6 nial Terrace, is president of the local Philoptochos So- ciety. Philoptochos is Greek for "friends of the needy." To dress up vegetables, stir Reply to the Size Nines slivered unblanched almonds in a lightly oiled skillet, add Dear Ann Landers: May I I capped her much. Would you? when he was out of my sight. UnUSIVERSHOFPINGCENTEIt sour cream, and when heated say a word to the teen-ager - M.S.H., Marysville, Pa. Please help. - Infantryman's Duality ApparalfromHaadtoTM through serve over cooked who was so miserable because Dear M.S.H.: No. In fact, Wife 741-0078 green vegetables or cauliflo- her feet were too big? Lit- Ann the purpose of feet is to get Dear Wife: War is hell, and wer. •tle does she know. I am a girl you where you want to go, a husband doesn't need any "of medium height and I also and I would say Jackie's size more hell when he gets home. wear a size-nine shoe. I am Landers 9% has served tier well. Forget about what happened the luckiest one in our family. Dear Ann Landers: I have over there and thank God he My three brothers have an or- been married to a military imitated women in the world. 1 came home. I'm not recom- thopedic disease called Char- I found the picture I was look- man for 14 years. Two years mending the guy for a good SINGER cot-Marie-Tooth Atrophy. ing for with the inscription on ago Jack was in Vietnani for conduct medal, but I can un- Each has had a series of oper- her photograph: Here it is: an 11-month tour of duty. Dur- derstand how and why he got ations to correct this problem "Highlight of the trip for ing that period I was botlr fa- off the track. My advice is to and tljey all have spent sev- newsmen came when Jacquel- ther and mother to our three stop haranguing your husband eral summer vacations in the ine removed her shoes to en- children, and pregnant with and start acting like a wife or • hospital. Your advice couldn't ter a temple. Her shoe size, the fourth.* I worried myself he might start looking for an- have been better. (You told until then a mystery, was at sick the whole time Jack was other nurse. "Size Nine" to go visit an or- last revealed. It was 9%-" gone. Drinking may be "in" to thopedic hospital or a Home I wouldn't say it handi- Three months ago I learned the kids you run with - but it for Crippled Children.) from a friend whose husband can put you "out" for keeps. Brand-new GoldenTouch & Sew* When I first visited my served with mine that both You can cool it and stay popu- brother in the hospital, I real- Daniel Dorn men were involved with a lar. Read "Booze And You — sewing machine by Singer with famous ized how fortunate I was. I couple of Army nurses the en- For Teen-Agers Only." Send saw children there with no Is Speaker tire time they were overseas. 35 cents in com and a long, feet - and no legs. RED BANK - The Wom- When I first asked Jack self-addressed, stamped enve- Today the styles are so an's Guild of Trinity Episco- about it he denied everything. lope with your request. clunky I have no trouble find- pal Church, Red Bank, will Later he admitted it.was true. meet in the Parish Hall, White The more we talked the more ing fashionable shoes that fit. ! Furthermore, most girls have St, May 18, at 2 p.m., pro- he defended himself. Now, he MEN'S NIGHT DINNER big feet today because they go ceded by a meeting of the ex-i insists he did nothing wrong* WEST LONG BRANCH - barefoot a lot. So, please tell ecutive board. that I was 19,000 miles away The Squire's Pub will beithe your readers that big feet are Mrs. Frederick Parker, pro- and he was lonesome. I re- setting here Friday at 8 p.m. the rule rather than the ex- gram chairman, will in- minded him that the distance for the annual men's night ception these days, and noth- troduce photographer Daniel was the same for me as it was dinner given by the Mon- ing to be ashamed of. Look at Dorn of Red Bank, who will for him but I had managed to mouth County Christian Wom- combinations the model Verushka. She present an illustrated lecture behave myself. I am so upset' en's Chib. Speaker will be \ve4rs a size 12 and she's a on old Red Bank, and the sur- I don't let him near me. I John Williams, offensive great beauty. - Shoe On A rounding area. need a woman who will take guard of the Baltimore Colts. lire on sale! Different Foot Mrs. William Legg, chair- my side and make him see Soloist will be Army Chaplain , Dear Shoe: Verushka isn't man of hostesses, will be as- how wrong it was. We fight • John Schumacher. W.C. Met- the only one. Read on: sisted by Mrs. Walter Bacon, constantly about the low-down ier, New Shrewsbury, is ac- Dear Ann Landers: When 1 Mrs. J. H. Bunting, Mrs. Don- rotten way he carried on cepting reservations. $ read the letter from the girl ald EUery, Mrs. Irwin Hendr- who wrote to bewail her size- icks, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Congress Is Topic SAVE 20 nine feet I hurried to my Mrs. Helen C. Laird, Mrs. Vir- bookshelf and hunted up a ginia LaMarche and Mrs. J. HOLMDEL ^ The Holmdel P. Conbere, Mrs. Albert book about one of the most Ward Van Derveer. League of Women Voters is Glospie and Mrs. Pamm - holding unit meetings on the will present their findings on topic of the U.S. Congress a study of the procedures and tonight at 8:15 in the home of rules of the U.S. Congress, A Mrs. Joseph Horzepa, 8 Mul- mock radio interview on the Gourmet! berry Lane; tomorrow morn- trade bill will be included. ing at 9:15 in the home of Mrs. Interested women of the Louis Howson, Clover Hill area are invited to attend. Lane, and Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the home of Mrs. NURSING HOME Leonard R. Pamm, Saratoga • 24-Hour Care Drive, all Colts Neck. • RNon duty all time* Mrs, George Watterworth, • Medicare Approved The simplicity of the chairman, and her committee NAVESINK HOUSE new lab look in glass- - Mrs. Stefan Bogen, Mrs. 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK ware phis the warmth of Gerald Pasternack, Mrs. John M2-3400 old-fashioned stoneware FIRSTTIME EVER! are a must in today's Ife true! A brand-new Golden Touch & Sew* sewing kitchen. Both available machine by Singer. In the contemporafy Bakersf ield at our Gourmet Cook FOUR-YEAR-OLDS desk. At a saving you could never get before! It's the Shop. ... clert, and intelligent, and as mature ai such little children CAN be, are Invited to join our new kindergarten clones. Our success in leaching read- machine that does so much with just one touch. And,,,, (Mother would love it) ing and arithmetic to qualified five-year-olds encouraged us last year to with the Singer 1 to 36* Credit Plan, it's easy to buy believe that something more in the way of readiness training could be' x done for certain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We now, within your budget! darted. Ink.program, and it certainly worked, with a fair number nrfuolly golng.info formal reading and number work during the year. We Elan to 237/575 ™ii" ^TiS""""*^ith *h5*e, oro°pl "od °™ """* •^<™1'» appli- cants. Tto children will otlend dais in our primary school center of Rum. 69 Broad Street, Red Bank »». wMch is devoted to the training of four, five, and lld MMT Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown y, ith plenty of provition for reil. II you are inlereited, pleat* Fashion Mate* call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Transportation is available. ' sewing machine by Singer. II sews zig-zag, .he Singer1to36" Credit Plan helps you have forward and reverse. Mends. Darns. Makes buHonho!es«»Ancl tes its own-carrying caso.- RANNEY SCHOOL 'these values how-within your budget, Come in. Carry it off. And save! i9CHUKCllSTltEEf 842-6616 542.4777 : 'Zodiac' Is Theme id in Church• Ri Of Benefit Dance Ddy-Origielwich LONG BRANCH - The Delatush and Mrs. Barbara INION BEACH - Miss Ushers were Louis Nappi, Elks Lodge, Memorial Pkwy. MarinellL Kathleen D. Grigelwich and Mark Saker, Leonard Miller, and Garfield Ave., will be the- Proceeds of the party will James Christopher Say Jr. John R. Rose Jr., brother-in- setting here May 15 at 8:30 go to the Morrmouth County (xchanged marriage vows be* law of the bride, and Vernon p m. for a buffet dinner and Unit, New Jersey Association fo c the Rev. Joseph G. Fox, Ralph, cousin of the bride- dance sponsored by the Mon- for Retarded Children. p tor, in the Holy Family groom. ••>•-• mouth Auxiliary for Retarded i tiolic Church May 1. A reception was held in the Children. Mrs. Robert Da/ Kings Grant Inn, Point Pleas- The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Joseph Procopio, ant. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gri- auxiliary president, are chair- gelwich, 111 Stone I^oad, The bride was graduated men of the event which will Is Topic from Keyport High School. feature food prepared by Union Beach, and the bride- OCEANPORT - An infor- She is employed as personnel Charlotte White, Sea Bright, groom is the son of Mr. and mational program on drug secretary at Midland Glass assisted by the cafeteria staff Mrs. James c; Day Sr., 361 abuse was presented by the Co., Inc., CUffwood. at Shore Regional High Maple Place, Keyport. Police Department at a meet- The bridegroom was gradu- School. ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of Mrs. John R. Rose Jr., Haz- ated from Christian Brothers Theme for the party is "Zo- the Oceanport Hook & Ladder let, was matron of honor for Academy, Lincroft, LaSalle diac" and dancing will be to Company in the firehouse. her sister. Miss Sandra Apple- College, Philadelphia, and the music by The Tides, Participating were Capt. gate, cousin of the bride, American Academy Assisting with preparations Clarence Consentino and Sgt. Mrs. James C. Day Jr. was maid of honor, and McAllister Institute of Mor- Mrs. Edward A. Jasinski are Mrs. Dave Young, Mrs. William Morris, assisted by (The former Miss Grigelwich) bridesmaids were the Misses tuary Science, New York ' (The former Jean McGregor, Phil Foggia, Patrolman Edward Wood- Judith Shepherd, cousin of City. He is associated with the Miss Patricia V. Garczynski) Mrs. Joe Betzko, Mrs. Gary field. the bride; Kathleen Ralph Day FuneralrHome, Keyport, On the refreshment com- and Claire Ralph, cousins of and is a member of the Funer- / mittee were Mrs. Daniel the bridegroom, and Christine al Directors Association of O'Connell, Mrs. Edward Buhler. Monmouth" County and St. Jo- Invitation Ryan, Mrs. Morris Napoli- Robert T.Bowe, New seph's Council Knights of Co- lumbus, Keyport tano, Mrs. William Schone- Haven, Conn., was best man. To Artists veld and Mrs. Fred Jones. LONG BRANCH - Area professional artists are in- Jasihski-Garczynski vited to exhibit in the new SPRING; LAKE - St. Cath- file, Seaside Park, brother-in- show being presented by the arine's Catholic Church was law and sister of the bride.. Art Auxiliary of Monmouth It's the setting here April 17 for The bride was graduated Medical Center. Ragltter Staff Photo the marriage of Miss Patricia from Holy Family College, Paintings will be received SPRING EVENT - Mrs. Anthony Lanahan, Rum- V. Garczynski, daughter of Philadelphia, with a BA de- in the Borden Conference A Date son, right, chairman of the Junior League of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gar- gree in English. She is presi- room at'the hospital mouth County's spring cocktail party, checks de- czynski, 138 Twelfth Ave., dent of Janus Publicatipns from 7:30 to 9 p.m., and Satur- tails with Mrs. Herman f. Borneman, Fair Haven, Seaside' Park,'to Edward A. and ,vice president of Media day, May 15, from 1 to 5 p.m. PANHEILENIC PROGRAM Invitations chairman; the party will take place Jasinski, 28 Riverside Ave., Consultants, a branch of the Judging will take place May HOLMDEL - Mrs. Harry •May 16 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Middletown home Red Bankv He is the son of parent firm. . 16. The show opens May 17. Lubkert, Crawfords'Corner of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty, 458 Navesink River Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pul- Road, will be the hostess to- Road. Mrs. James L. Walsh, Rivers Edge Drive, Mr. Jasinski, an alumnus of The paintings \rill hang on kowski of Philadelphia. Their the corridor walls for the morrow at -8:15 p,m. for the Little Silver, is accepting league members' reser- vows were solemnized at.a LaSalle College, Philadelphia, Monmouth County Pan- vations. where he received a BA de- summer and are offered for Nuptial Mass celebrated by sale. Part of the proceeds hellenic. A panel of students Mrs. Harold Johnsen . the Rev. Raymond Hurley. gree in English, is an assis- from Brookdale Community tant editor of The Daily Reg- Mrs. Paul Engeldrura from each sale is used to pur- (The former Irene Keuy) A reception was held in the (The former' chase permanent art for the College and Monmouth Col- AAUWBranch DinnerSet Beacon Manor, Point Pleas, ister, Red Bank, Kathleen Bolger) medical center. lege will talk about "The Col- FREEHOLD - The local second vice president in ant Beach. ' '••- Following a trip to Europe, lege Scene Today." In- branch of the American Asso- charge of membership. Mrs. The couple were attended the couple resides in Red • stallation of Panhellenic offi- ciation of University Women Audrey Leef, president of the by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pan- Bank., Engeldrum-Bolger cers, including Mrs. Paul will have its installation din- New Jersey State Division of Klimm,' Fair Haven, will be EDISON - Miss" Kathleen Redding, Conn., was best man ner Thursday at 8 p.m. in the AAUW, will speak. held. First( Presbyterian Church, The annual AAUW State Johnsen-Kelly Ann Bolger, daughter of Mr. for his brother. Ushers were' TRICKY TKAY NEW MONMOUTH - The Miss Mary Roach, Harri- arid Mrs. Matthew J. Bolger Matthew R. Bolger, brother of 118 W. Main St. Miss "Bertha Workshop is slated for May 22 KEANSBlJRG - A Tricky Kotwica aid Mrs. Emanuel at Upsala College, East Or- marriage vows of Miss Irene son, was maid of honor and Jr., 20 Mill Road, became the the bride; William Dora, Rob- Tray party sponsored by the Patricia Kelly and Harold best man was Thomas F. bride of Paul David Engel- ert Guido, Richard Hayer and Metz are chairmen of the ange on "The Three M's: Mo- Ladies Auxiliary of the event. Mrs. Donald Deneck , tivation, Membership and Martin Johnsen were solem- Clark. Ushers were Martin D. drum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Watson. Keansburg First Aid Squad nized May 1 at a Nuptial Mass Kelly, brother of the bride, George P. Engeldrum, 1280 W. will be installed as president; Me." Any'member Interested On their return from Ber- will be held Thursday at 8 Mrs. Ralph Bankert, first vice in attending this workshop here in St. Mary's Catholic and Charles Mohr. Front St., Lincroft, Saturday, muda, the couple will reside p.m. in the First Aid Squad Church. A friend of the fami- The bride, a graduate of St. here in Guardian Angels president in charge of pro- may call Mrs. Donald Deneck, in Saddle Brook. Building, Carr Ave. Tickets grams, and Mrs. Robert Kuhl, Freehold. ly, the Rev. William Geary, Agnes Academic High, Col- Church. will be sold at the door. Brentwood, L.I., was cele- lege Point, N.Y., is attending A reception was held in the The bride, a graduate of brant. Newark State College, Union, Forsgate Country Club, Edison Township High School , AUXILIARY PARTY A reception was held in and is employed by Eastern Jamesburg. and the Berkeley College of LEONARDO - The Ameri- Buck Smith's Restaurant, Airlines, Iselin. Mrs. Richard Chilausky of Business, is employed at Ten- can Legion Ladles Auxiliary, East Keansburg. ( Mr. Johnsen, also attending Ulm, Germany, was matron neco Chemicals, Inc., Pisca- Post 338, will hold a tricky Parents of the couple are Newark State College, is a of honor for her sister. Also taway. tray party Thursday at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kelly, graduate of Union Hill High attending the bride were Mrs. The bridegroom, who is an in the Post Home, Rt. 36. Mrs. 27 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, and School, Union City. He is em- Robert Metzger, Mrs. Leon- accountant employed by .Alton Duncan is chairman. Mrs. Michael Stephens Mr. and Mrs, Oswald Johnsen, ployed by Garrett Corp., Bel- ard Pennucci and the Misses Bendix Corporation, Teter- LAMAZE FILM (The former Patricia 500 Glenwoodv Ave., Brick mar. The couple will reside in Francine Bolger, the bride's boro, is an alumnus of Middle- MATAWAN-Afilmonthe Panzera) oin Township. Matawan. cousin; Joanne Caporoso and town Township High School Lamaze method of childbirth Linda D'Angelo. and Waynesburg (Pa.") CoF will be shown Thursday at WINS AWARD Peter G. Engeldrum, West lege. 8:30 p.m. in Matawan Region- COMPLETE 4 MONTH NEW YORK - Ciro Tesora, Stephens-Panzera al High School The event is Holmdel, N.J., has received HAZLET - Miss Patricia al attendants were Mrs, Rob- planned by local members of PROGRAM ONLY ' an award in the ninth annual Ann Panzera, daughter of Mr. ert Konish, Keyport, sister-in- Jacques-Kinlin the American Society for Psy- Benedictine Art Awards pub- and Mrs. Joseph C. Panzera, law of the bride and Miss Pa- KEANSBURG - St. Ann's Kinlin's Lounge. choprophylactic Obstetrics. Now! 161 2nd St., Keyport, became mela Konish, at home, step- lic exhibition opening Tuesday Catholic Church was the set- Miss Joyce Pizzichillo was Mrs. Martin Pincus, Mata- the bride of Michael Scott sister of the bride. in the gallery of the Manufac- ting here April 2 for the mar- maid of honor and William wan, is the Lamaze instruc- Stephens, 152 Chapel Hill ... To The turers Hanover Trust Com- Donna Bodtmann, neice of riage of Miss Eileen M. Kin- Jacques Jr. was best man for tor. The public is invited to Road, Middletown, May 1, pany, Madison Ave. at 47th St. the bride, was flower girl. lin, daughter of Mrs. Ann Kin- his brother. the film showing. First A private preview and recep- here in St. John's United Ronald Panzera, at home, lin, 15 Grove Place, and the PER tion is set for Monday, 4 to 7 Methodist Church. ThoJRev. brother of the bride, was best late Edward Kinlin, and Army The bride was graduated MONTH... 45 To Call p.m. Judges for the event, Norman Riley officiated. man. Ushers were Robert Sgt. Dennis Jacques, son of from MiddlStown Township Yacht Club sponsored by Julius Wile Sons The bridegroom is the son Konish, step-brother of the Mr. and Mrs. William Jac- High School and is employed & Co., Inc., importers of Ben- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park- bride and Lance Bennett, ques, 14 Snyder Ave., Keans- by the Union Dime Savings Lunch Set No Intereit. No Aimuif burg. The Hev. Frederick Valen- Company, New York. Percentage. Rate edictine liqueur, were mem- es, Toronto, Canada. cousin of the bride. EATONTOWN - The an- bers of the American Feder- Mrs, Anthony Bodtmann, The reception was held in tine-flfficiated. Sgt. Jacques is stationed at 1 nual luncheon and fashion ation of Arts. The exhibit con- Toms River, was matron of the Democratic Club Hal ., A reception was held in Ft. Bragg, N.C. show given by the Patten tinues through May 27. honor for her sister. Also brid- Union Beach. Point Yacht Club of Long During UNLIMITED Golden Wedding Branch will take place VISITS Old Orchard Inn. ' ' The bride was graduated JUPITER, Fla. - Mr. and Steve Noonan, Mrs. Josephine A collection from Franklin ELAINE from Keyport High School and Mrs. Ivins 0. Voorhees of Roberts and Miss Sandra Simon — everything from hot Wilfred Academy of Ijair and NEW MEMBERS Jupiter, formerly of High- Bahr, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. pants to cool pant suits - will Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. lands, N.J.,- celebrated their and Mrs. Edward Bahr, Nep- be shown. Mrs. Gloria Quails POWERS She is a beautician employed Now befng Accepted golden wedding anniversary tune, and Mrs. Dena Parker of Franklin Simon, Monmouth at the Swiss Chalet, Middle- April 4. A. surprise party was and Mrs. Deborah Bogue, Shopping Center, will provide town. given in their honor by their Highlands. the commentary. Patten Point The bridegroom attended children and their spouses, Cdlege Parents' models include Mrs. Walter ADULT schools in Canada. He served Mr. and Mrs. Ivins P. Hopf and Mrs. James D. Cum- two years in Vietnam during Voorhees of Jupiter >and Mr. Night Planned mins Jr., Middletown;. Mrs. his enlistment in the U.S. Ma- and Mrs. Eobert Bahr of At- LAKEWOOD - The Fa- Robert A. Jackson, Asbury rine Corps. He is a member of lantic Highlands, N.J. thers' Club of Georgian Court Park; Mrs. Thomas P. Culkin, PARTY Veterans of Foreign Wars, Among some 75 guests were College has scheduled a Par- Lincroft; Mrs. John Randall, Middletown, and is employed such New Jersey people as ents' Night May 15 from 7:30 Port-au-Peck, and Mrs. Har- as a landscaper by Deick- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Casino old Hoy, West End. mann Bros., Red Bank. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Building. The program is open Luncheon proceeds will be CLUB to all parents, students, used in the continuing restora- Del Priore-Fisher alumnae,: faculty, staff and tion of the old Patten home on Limited Time ONLY! HADDONFIELD - Miss David Goodrich, Mrs. Creigh- friends of the college. Tickets the Shrewsbury River, head- ton Schneck and Misses Ann are available from the dean of quarters of the club since its COMB-JOIN SOME OF THE NICEST PEOPLEIM Nancy Jane Fisher, daughter Foster and Janet Slagle. Hon- women's office. foundinc TOWN «1K> are hivllij |Mti llmta .1 ihr nr.» Puny Tim. Dam* Club — of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. •U> 01 Inltodote you lo our mtmbf r»: Sec liow MSY il U In Ml aci|(i«intrd... Fisher, Haddonfield, became orary attendant was Mrs. Ed- h« friendly, r*rinrd and ««n«rlil our numtf r. art. T.Hy Tim- D.n« Club the bride of Michael James win C. Kemmerer, Ardmore, It cnipoae i of adult mm ani »omf n — ill «»h • "mi nr piirpojti lo ni.l. .»•» Irl.ndi. IncreiK their confidence, polie and ("oH'tlly . . . enj.y life Del Priore Jr., New York Pa. The bride's niece, Nancy more through danetftg. . City, son of Mr. pel Priore of Laynn Howard, was flower NO ESCORT NEEDED-YOU MAY COME ALONE Mackensack, and Mrs. Rich- girl. W« pmon.llr «• lo il Ilial J»» hi™ » «rr»l llnm • • •'""' roil will 4mn «ilh • ard A. Stephens,"73 Briarwood Robert Quigley, Eatontown, Carl A. Quaglia, Finnish wide »arl«ly or pirlneoi... form m.iiv ntw Wrnd»Mp»... «llh Ihe. kind or Ave., Atlantic Highlands. was best man. Ushers were R.P. rwoolr you'll k« proud lo axoclnlr. wllh. Sauna ENJOY OUR DAILY MIXHS-OUH: WEEKLY The Rev. Dr. Thomas P. Robert P. Howard, Richard and SOCIALS WITH FREE REFRESHMENTSjr.™, .Hair, Lindsay officiated at the cere- Maynes, Dean W. Proctor Jr. THE DRUG OF fc.ve mute i big hll will! ournitmbtr.. Il «!«• th™ • wnnderfuUppmlunily mony May 1 here in the First and Creighton Schneck. Showers la lute more fun.. .men new n»nl« ...•»•' new fncndi. Presbyterian Church. A re- The bride attended Elmira GREATEST ABUSE WE'LL MAKE YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10 ception was hqld in the Tavis- (N.Y.) College and the bride- • DAYS! Our melhodi are •>.Imnle jou'll Ir rf.Hr.tord lo «e how qnickly tock Country Club. groom attended Belmont Ask About j.u m btfom- • comforliM. dance partner! You'll l"« any rt?nei« or bmh- For millions of people, use of a very common, htiwn .. '.'••in new ie,lf-conf!dencf ... up >our rharn. and pmonaWjr... Mrs. Robert P. Howard, (N.C.) Abbey College. They readily available drug can mean going Insane or Our make mon frlendl Is a month than JOU'WI m«d« in a ve«r. can causo early death unless they completely and Berwyn, Pa., was matron of will reside in New York City Special 52 WEEKS OF FUN A YEAR!... ih.r. wb.i,m...nc*«1 honor for her sister, Also at- on their return from An- forever abstain from Us use. The drug Is alcohol onea jouVe a nwmber of Parly Time Dantf Club.» •> plan a whjlf yearol ton tending the bride were Mrs. iigua. , . and the dljease ts alcoholism. For molt people Teen-Age for our member.... fun day after day. wrli atlrrwrrk. month after month. it Is a minor problem; but for these others their Protjrflni You'll liarn all the lalcililrpl.'.. hare fun while youVicarnlr*. . body cannot cops -with II. AH UNCOMMON RECIPE Alcohol can also react with many other com- mon prescription drags to produce very severe side effects, If you aro cautioned by your doc- FROM THE UHCOMMOH SALT tor not to drink with a medicine, this could be 842-2451 for Your PARTY TIME CLUB then certainly Is a difference In stlt. Diamond the reason and you should not disregard this Crystal, Ihe uncommon Mil, Is better. Better because I advice. FREE TRIAL VISIT ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO it's differently matte to makt food taste uncommonly f Diamond good. Be sure to use Diamond Crystal when you YOU OB TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE VS ' RE0TM GUARANTEED prepare this tasty surprise for your family. when you need a delivery. We will deliver CAUMISS JOYCE Crystal promptly without extra eharge. A great many •IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE •IF FOR ANY lyion.^Fri. lie 10 P.M. people tely on us (or their health needs. We , . REASON You 741-5858 14.- YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY JuiW 10 , ,„ „,.;,„,„.„ Salt welcoma requests for delivery service and charge fIalltoM accounts. « 16 - YOU CAN 8EASU8 13BY Jun9 15 '™lV8tlie FMRTY TiE CLUB, 12 BROAD SJ., Ml BiriM J. i UTCH BOGS 1« - YOU CAN BE A SIZI 14 BY June 15 results listed, Elaine RD5/10 | V< cup til or Wattrcmi, 30 - YOU CAN BE A SIZI 14-BY June 30 Powers will alvsvou I Pleoit land wilhoul obligoiion your brothur*-- FiprUa Shrewsbury Pharmacy 3J - YOU CAN BE A SIZI 16BY June30 SKCMUKncc taion dripplnft 6 M0NHS FREE I-NAME - '• > '" 1 tslip pippir TUB SIIIUHIVSIM IIY SIKH'S OE-P MANAGEMENT, INC. 1971 ADDRESS . Pief potato** and r*im from end to end with apple, corer. BHOAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Stufl ho lit with franki. Mix salt ind peeper vtlin oil or diln- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY ••pit' '*M WuaB enoetitMi: Baki 43- mimiUl at 300',-lam BROAD & MONMOUTI+ST. iivinl tlmti wltn oil or drlpplnfi, hot water added. Soiioklt "doit" with paprika. GarnlM! with watercress, Stms 6. (THE MALL) RED BANK 10.1971 Mahovlich Brothers Give Habs Lift MONTREAL (AP) - The proudest man in the Montreal Toronto for it." . When Harper's assist was announced, the fickle Montreal the last one to Bobby Full cost the Hawks fl» lead. Forum yesterday was Pete Mahovlich Sr., whose two sons, The trip, you would have to say, was certainly, worthwhile fans gave him a standing ovation. Chicago was already short one man when ffljjl was sent Frank and Peter Jr., led a Montreal comeback that gave the for the proud father, who celebrated Mother's Day watching In front for the first time, the Canadiens pressed their ad- off for booking at 16:03. That gave Montreal a two-man skat- Canadlens a 4-2 victory over Chicago in the third game of the his sons dominate this Stanley Cup game. vantage and Frank Mahovlich scored his second goal of the ing advantage for 1 minute 41 seconds. It didn't pay oft until National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoffs. game on a power play to complete the scoring. It was the third I the final 10 seconds when Frank Mahovlich tied the score with his 12th goal of the playoffs. Frank tied a Stanley Cup record with two goals and Pete Hawts Outplayed for the family and it was the goal scored by kid brother Pete got the Canadians started with their first goal as Montreal that got Montreal started. Chicago jumped in front with a pair of first period goals The Canadiens outplayed Chicago by a, wide margin but with Bobby Hull scoring one and assisting on the other. wiped out a 2-0 first period deficit to whip the Black Hawks. had to battle from behind after surrendering a pair of first pe- EoarTrom Behind First, Cliff Koroll backhanded Hull's rebound past Dryden "Not two goals down," reminded Jean Beliveau, captain riod goals. Only some standout goaltending by Chicago's Tony of the Canadiens, "two games and two goals." Esposito held Montreal at bay but eventually the Canadiens The Canadiens roared from behind with a pair of second at 4:26 with Chicago on a power play. Stan Mikita dug the broke through. period goals, by the Mahovlich brothers, first Pete and then puck out of the corner and fed Hull at the blue line to set up The Black Hawks won the first two games of this series After the Mahovlich brothers, first Pete and then Frank, Frank, to tie the score. the goal. and another loss Sunday would have left the Canadiens on the scored to tie the game in the middle period, Montreal took to- Pete's goal'just under six minutes into the period, was a Ther^pobby made it 2-0 with his 11th playoff goal, and the brink of elimination in this best-of-seven series. Game 4 is set tal control in the final period. study in perseverance. He was forecheeking deep in the Chi- easiest he'll ever score. He was skating on on the Canadiens' for tomorrow night in Montreal and Game 5 Thursday night in Defenseman Terry Harper, booed all game long, set up cago zone and forced rookie defenseman Eick Foley into los- net when Jim Pappin's shot glanced off his body and past Dry- Chicago. the tiebreaker with a rink-length dash. ing the puck/Chicago's Keith Magnuson recovered the rubber, den. > Frank's two goals have the older Mahovlich brother 13 for He foughf off two checks and threw a perfect pass t9 but Mahovlich restole the puck. The best chance of the opening period did not result in a the playoffs this year, tying the record set by Boston's Phil Es- Yvan Cournoyer camped on Esposito's doorstep. Cournoyer The younger Mahovlich wheeled and fired for his seventh goal. Esposito stopped a Jean Beliveau shot and was down and posito last season. Pete's was his seventh. had time enough to aim his shot. He did just that and didn't goal of the playoffs. • out of the play as Beliveau grabbed the rebound, but the Cana- "Yes," said Frank, "Dad was here. He came over from miss. Referee John Ashley called 14 penalties in the period and diens' captain hit the side of the cage with his shot .2 Baltimore Aces Trumped By Athletics' Strong Hands By The Associated Press It was the first time the In the National League, San eighth consecutive full-route single-i-tmt faltered in the It takes a mighty strong Orioles lost both ends of a Francisco divided a pair with victory since an opening day seventh inning. hand to beat Baltimore's aces twin bill since Aug. 29, 1969, Atlanta, winning 5-2 and then loss at Washington after The Orioles led 1-0 when twice at their own game, but when California swept them losing 6-5 in 10 innings; Hunter, beaten in his first two Joe Rudi opened the'seventh the Oakland A's have two of by the same scores. Pittsburgh pummeled Los starts, stymied the Orioles for with a single. Reggie Jackson a kind in Vida Blue and Jim In other American League Angeles 11-5; the New York his fifth triumph in succes- also singled, sending Rudi to Hunter. games, Milwaukee cooled off Mets shelled St. Louis 9-5; San sion. third, and took second on left Hunter and Blue tossed Boston 6-1; Minnesota nipped Diego clubbed Cincinnati 7-2; In his nightcap duel with fielder Merv Rettenmund's fourhitters Sunday, trumping Washington 6-5 in 10 innings; Montreal whipped the Chicago Palmer, Blue struck out nine, throwing error. • Baltimore pitching stars Mike Kansas City upended Detroit Cubs 7-3 and. Philadelphia hiking his major league- Then, with Mike Epstein-a Cuellar and Jim Palmer, as 6-2; the New York Yankees edged Houston 2-1. leading total to 78. Palmer, strikeout victim to his first the A's swept a doubleheader thrashed the Chicago White 8th Route Victory who fanned 11. retired 18 A's two at-bats for the A's—at the from the world champion Sox 6-1 and Cleveland Blue, Oakland's sensational in order following Bert plate. Palmer uncorked a wild Orioles 6-2 and 2-1. trimmed California 4-1. young southpaw, reeled off his Campaneris' gameopening pitch. Rudi raced home with the tying run and when catcher Andy Etchebarren's return throw to Palmer went Sox Err Foil Fires astray Jackson also scored—as shortstop Mark Belanger collided with third In Yanks' Mets Past baseman Brooks Robinson af- ter retrewing the ball. Give'n the lead, Blue Triumph Cards, 9-5 allowed one harmless hit and CHICAGO (AP) - Mike NEW YORK (AP)-Rookie struck out four the rest of the Kekich and Jack Aker com- Tim Foli helped kayo St. way. bined on a six-hitter and the Louis southpaw Steve Carlton New York Yankees capital- with four runs batted in the "When you smell the vic- ized on Chicago fielding lap- first two innings and the New tory, you go harder,," said the ses yesterday to hand the York Mets continued their do- 21-year-old fireballer, who has White Sox their 14th loss in 16 mination over the Cardinals yielded no more than six hits home games, 6-1. ' with a 9-5 victory yesterday. in each of his eight victories. The Yankees, extending the Foli tripled home a run in a "When he got ahead," said JUBILATION - Chicago Black Hawks' Bobby Hull (9) raises his arms lit Sox losing streak to five two-run first off Carlton, then Orioles slugger Frank jubilation after he scored the second goal of the Stanley Cup playoff game: games, scored unearned runs sent the St. Louis southpaw to Robinson, "he reached back in Montreal yesterday against Montreal Canadiens goalie Ken Dryden asi' in the fifth and sixth innings his earliest shower of the year for that little extra and said sisted by teammate Jim Pappln (8). Canadiens Terry Harper (19) watches: off Wilbur Wood and topped it with a bases-loaded double in "I'm not going to let them get helplessly. Montreal won, 4-2, cut the series gap to 2-1. off with a three-run outburst the second as the Mets won any more.' That's the way against Tommy John in the their sixth straight from the good pitchers are." seventh. Cards. In the opener, Hunter gave Thurman Munson scored in Carlton, 5-2, who started the up a first inning leadoff single game with a 1.84 ERA, bal- Nicklaus Repeats the fifth when he led off with by Don Buford, then held the a single, went to second on an looned to 2.96. Both his de- Orioles, hitless until Brooks infield out, took third on a feats have'been at the hands Robinson homered in the passed ball and came in on of the Mets. seventh. Boog Powell tagged Ron Hansen's sacrifice fly, Hunter for another homer in St. Louis (S) New York (?) the eighth, but the Catfish ob r h eh r h In Nelson Classic Horace Clarke tallied an- Brock II Hrrlsnss J 2 I shrugged it off as he snapped DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - "I round, finished in a tie for other unearned run in the MAlou cf Boswell2b l o o holes on the rain-drenched Sfmmns c a four-game Baltimore win- didn't take a look at a lead- Preston Trail Golf Club second with Frank Beard, sixth. He led off with a single Torre 3b 0 0 Crcnl rf 4 1 2 ning streak. * ersboard until I got to the 11th course. winner of last week's New Or- and stole second.. Another Buchmp lb S tfspmnt 3b 1 3 Javier 2b 1 SnoJtn rt 1 0 Rudi doubled home one of hole," Jack Nicklaus said. He was only three under, leans Open. Each had a 276 to- passed ball sent Clarke to Szmre 2b 3 Grole c 1 2 Mx"lll ss 2 HahncT _ ". 1. Oakland's two second inning "Then I knew what I had to par for the tournament, one tal, Beard with a final round third and he scored on Roy Mlndi ph 1 Sbowp K small p 2 0 0 do." for the day, when he went to 67. White's sacrifice foul fly. Hague ph 0 0 0 ITylrp 1- -0 ~0 runs and drew a bases-loaded Llnzyp 1 0 0 rslla p 0 0 0 walk a's the A's knocked out And he did it in typical the 15th tee and was tied for Masters Champion Charles Crltn p 0 0 0 John replaced Wood hi the Torrez p 1 0 0 Cuellar with a four-run flurry Nicklaus fashion, reeling off a second with Frank Beard and Coody, the leader going into Drbsky p 0 0 0 : seventh, and was tagged for Lee ph 0 0 0 in the sixth. string of three consecutive Masters champion Charles the darkly-overcast day , had (AP Wlrepholo) Zchry p 1 D 0 four singles with Hansen driv- Schlld ss 0 0 0 birdies down the stretch, a Coody. a final 71 for 278 and .was ing in one run and Clarke a FIRST OF TWO — Chicago White Sox runner Car- 2 1 2 The losses were the first of burst that left a once-closely But Nicklaus rammed in alone at that figure. He bo- los May (17) is a sliding forceout at second, as Total 40 5 14 the season for Palmer and bunched field struggling in his geyed the final hole.' pair. Roy White belted his St. Louis 000 000 302 — 5 consecutive birdie putts of 25, sixth homer in the eighth off New York Yankees' second baseman Horace New York 231 102 OOx - 9 Cuellar, who have "won five wake as he won the Byron 12 and 15 feet and it was all Bert Yancey, 67, Bobby E—Torre. Beauchamp. DP—St. Loulj Steve Kealey. Clarke wings the ball to first to complete a double 3, New York 1. LOB-St. Louis 10, New and two, respectively. Hunter Nelson Golf Classic for the over. . Nichols, 69, and Lee Trevino, York 7.28-Grote. Foil. 3B-FOII. and Blue are each'2-0 against Bill Melton doubled Chi- play in the second inning yesterday in Chicago. HR—Clendenon (3), Aspromonte (2). second consecutive year. He finished tyitli a final 71, weVe next at 279.: Palmer, cago's run home in the ninth. The Yankees won, 6-1. 53—Hann, S—Koosman. Baltimore this spring. . "I was just playing my round four-iinder-par 65and a just twj) strokes back of. the game," said the awesome 72 hole total of 274, giving him leader going into' final 'rqiiijd Nicklaus. "Until I got to the a two stroke victory in this play, never got it going 'and 11th. Then I saw that Jerry tournament he won a year finished at 281 after a 72. , McGee was four under par. ago in a sudden death playoff There was considerable Fighters Ponder Ring Future , "Then I knew what I had to with Arnold Palmer. doubt that the day's play do." McGee Rallies would be completed. *The lightning laced thunderstorms MONTE CARLO (AP) - round, was announced, Ben- Rome, the victory could mean. ing his 11-year pro career. t fight He should have made. Nicklaus took his time, Longshot Jerry McGee, the Carlos Monzon's boxing hori- venuti stood in the center of a title defense against former "The referee lost control of Benvenuti get in there and however, saving his charge first-round leader who rallied caused two major delays and zon was bright and broader the ring crying and his wife champion Emile Griffith in the fight, said Arthur Mer- fight." for the televised finishing with a brilliant 65 on the final the round was played' under yesterday while Nino Ben- Cuiliana, rushed through the New York. Teddy Brenner, cante of New York, referee Benvenuti also was fluureu the threat of a tornado,watch. Television Flight venuti pondered a doubtful ropes screaming. s matchmaker for Madison for the Ali-Frazier fight and a in the second round and there _ ring future and reflected on a Future Bright Square Garden, reportedly judge here. still was confusion Sunday as The long delay extended the towel and a manager's love. For the 29-year-old Monzon, has offered Monzon $100,000 "He should not have to whether Avendano actually Four Double Up television time by about two "For an excess of love-he who won the title by knocking for such a fight. stopped the fight when the counted either time Benvenuti hours and had announcers had not understood that I was out Benvenuti in the 12th Monzon has fought almost manager threw in the towel, went down. searching desperately for in perfect shape and ready to round last November in exclusively in Argentina dur- This was a championship Benvenuti said there was no things to say - even going to continue," Benveniiti said of count in the second round, but In MBC Sailing a video tape rerun of Nick- manager Bruno Amaduzzi's Tito Lectorure, an Argentine laus' victory over Palmer the act of throwing a towel into matchmaker, said there was RED BANK - Bob Clausen, each of seven classes. Clausen year before. the ring after Benvenuti was an eight count. Mike Heinrich Jr. Dave Tut- won both Lightning events, But big Jack solved the Hawks Make St. Peter's elman and Don Colyer all while. Mike Heinrich Jr. and knocked down by Monzon in Benvenuti said he wanted a problem for them. the third round of their title little time to think about his posted double victories on the his father, Mike Sr., finished He stayed in position when fight Saturday night. next move, but some of his Navesink River yesterday as one-two in both Jet 14 races, he laced an iron to within leijs the Monmouth Boat Club's When Argentine referee 8th Victim in 11 Innings closest advisers felt that four Tutelman, Dick Olsen and than six inches on the eighth spring series continued in Victor Avendano saw the tow- defeats in the last five fights Leigh Bugbee were one-two- hole for his first birdie, then, somewhat less than ideal con- el, he stopped the fight^ JERSEY CITY - Mon- Jeff Bouton opened the 11th run-scoring sacrifice fly, and clearly indicated the 33-year- three to the finish line in Alba- almost as if he were aiding ditions. awarding it to defending mouth College picked up its by reaching safely on a field- Greestein came home on a old former champion should core. Colyer won both Wood his time until he got into cam- champion Monzon, also of Ar- eighth victory against five de- er's choice. Ben Greesteih retire. Two faces were sailed in Pussy events. era range, he parred around gentina, feats here yesterday by de- pushed Bouton all the way to Monmouth opened the game Winners in M-Scows were to the 15th. As the result, a technical feating St. Peter's College, 5- third on a two-base error. Jim with a run on a single by Tony Sam Altreuter, and Bob He was in a three-way tie knockout at 1:05 of the third 3, in 11 innings. Castagnoli followed with a Tumolo after Charlie Moore Marsh; Windmills, John Lar- for second at that point, but had singled to open the inning. taud and Kirk Spurr, and Blue caught McGee, already in the A greg Kostowicz and a Jays, Laddie Irons and Steve -^clubhouse, when he holed it passed ball set up the run. How They Stand Tyrell. from 25 feet. That put him MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB St. Peter's took the lead in NATIONAL LEAGUE SPRING SERIES ' four under par for the tourna- the bottom half of the inning AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Lightnings Charter Flights Now Available Eail Division W L Pet. GB First race: 1. Bob clousen; 2. Dob ment. on a walk, a single, a double W L Pet. GB New York 17 ° .454 - Hutchinson; 3. Reid Dlckerson. Boston 18 « .ttr — Pittsburgh 18 II .«?! Vi Second race: 1. Clausen; 2. J. Schnel* and two sacrifices. Baltimore 16 11 .5« ? Montreal. 12 9 .571 JVi tier; 3. Sandy Huntsman. Detroit..... 13 14 .4»1 5 SI. Uoul! It 14 .533 3 M-Scows The Hawks came back with Washington 13 14 Ml t , Ctllcooo 12 17 .414 6V] First rocei 1. Sam Ailreuler; 2. John two in the sixth on a walk to Cleveland 9 19 .321 Wl- Philadelphia 9 17 .346 6 Slumber; 3. Dan Hubbard. . ,. Eaton town Opens at the Red Bank Airport Wtit Division WHt Division Second race: 1. Bob Marsh; 2. Stom- Tony Cervasio, a wild pitch Oakland 21 11 .«S« — Son Francisco.- 22 9 .710 — ber; 3. John Wolle. Kansas Clly 15 14 .5 7 «*. Atlanta 15 15 .500 tVi Windmills Softball League and singles by Charlie Hop- California... 16 15 .516 *H Houston 14 15 .4S3 7 First race: 1. John Lartaud; 2. Jim SERV;Cg Minnesota 15 15 .500 5 Los Angeles. 15 17 .469 7Vj Spurr; 3. Kirk Spurr. - kins and Greestein. Milwaukee 12 15 .4*4 6'* EAT0NT0WN - High-scor- Chicago...,-....,..!,.... .10 . 18 J57 9 Cincinnati II 17 .393 9Vi Second race: 1. Kirk Spurr; 2. Jim Monmoutti (S) St. Peter's (3) San Diego 9 20 .310 12 Spurr; 3. Greg Wyckotf. ing games marked the open- ob r h Y«stirdoy'l Risulli Jet III C. Grnstn 2b > 1 llJhnsncf 4 10 Montreal 7, Chicago 3 , First race: 1. Mike Heinrich Jr.; 2. ing week of play in the Eaton- Cuslck c ' 0 0 Hndlng rf Yistirdoy'i Ritulti Pittsburgh 11; Los Angeles! JWIke Heinrich Sr : 1, PnJ.T.Oomey.. Cstonll c I 0 1 Clersklp 4 0 0 Milwaukee e, Boston I New York 9. SI. Louis 5 Second race: 1. Heinrich Jr.; 2. Heinr- town Softball League. Moore cf 4 0 0 New York 6, Chicago 1 Son Francisco 5-5. Atlanta 7-6, 2nd game ich St.; 3. BIN Hamilton. Kslwcz lb 2 0 1 Minnesota a, Washingto. ashlngte n 5,10 innings 10 Innings Albacore Woodmere outhit Space Sta Tumolo ss 4 0 1 Ptilkskl lb 2 0 0- Cleveland 4, California 1 San Diego 7. Cincinnati 1 First race: 1. Dave Tutelffnin; 2. Dick Crvslo It 3 1 0 Cpbnco II 3 0 1 Kansas City 4, Oetroll 2 Ptillodelphlo 2, Houston 1 Olsen; 3. Leigh Bugbee. lion, M-ll; Tinton Falls Chev, Novak rf 4 0 O'Begnon 3b 4 0 0 Oakland 0-2. tyjlllmore 2-1 Today'! Sams Second race: Same order of llnlsh. ron knocked off Eatontown •IGrss rf 1 0 0|Frlloc 2 0 0 St.. Louis IRIUII I 3-3) Montreal (Renko Wood-Pussy Hpkns 3b 4 1 2 Fllalep 2 0 1 3131)) . nighiht First race: 1. Don Colyer; 2. Boat Auto Body, 10-6; (Elm Cocktail Aqulla p 3 0 1 iCrllla 2b 4 0 0 Houstoni ((Dlerker S-0) ot New York •Ml; 3. Russ MlOton. Halickl ph 1 0 <>• TonlgM'l Oomts (Gentr(Gt y 2-3)23) , night ', Second race: I, Colyer; 2. Obn Lounge clobber&l Shannon's ,:..,„,,'...,., , FORFURJHER INFORMATION CAUORwnrre Bouton p Colllomia (Vtnsinmltti 2-3) at Ort- Chicago (JenSln. M) ot Philadelphia McLaln; 3. Tom Robinson. ' •i-ix«|- — rolt Chonc* 0-5). nlgitt (Short 2-J), nlar ' (lift Joys Inn, 16-9; Circle Texaco bel- P.O. BOX 591 747-4714 RED BANK, IM.J. Totals 42 5 «|T0talJ 35 3 6 Kansas City (Dal Canton »1) at Bon> First race: 1. Laddie Irons; 2. Diane ted Crystal Brook Lodge, 12-2; Monmoulh 100 00200001 — J more (McNolln 5-1), nlgM Slrratrai 3. Dave Rodriguei. RED BANK AIRPORT St. Peter's 200 0011000 0 00-1 Second race: 1. Steve Tyrell; 2, BUI and PBA 141 socked Carnival , Dtubim—Coifont Meroenihtjltri 9. Rodriguei. Bar, 12-0. *"f ' " • ••••••'• •• „ • 16 Shore Nines State Tourney Qualified sion victory ^ 6-4. Both Neptune the lead to' Wall Township, wflch defeated Henry ball teams have qualified far the NJ. state Inter- Asbury Park's Mike Lee allowed Jost two base asdRaritan the loop lead. Hudson Regional, 8-2, while Keyport blanked Keans- scholasticAthlettc Association's tournament runners en route to his gem. He struck out 18 batten In another "A" upset, Lakewood blanked Mid- burg,WI. fiveteams made the cut with victories over the t and yielded one walk. dletown, 1-0. The Lions are a game behind the two -•' In other games played Friday, St. Mary's of weekend. Ocean Township, Asbury Park MShas- Marlboro dropped from the top of "D" when league-leaders. South Amboy topped Red Bank Catholic, 6-4; • St. quan, Keyport and Wall Township all had good days Boro's Earry Williams fired a three-hitter Sited Rose shutout Croydon Hall Academy, 9*0; Mater Dei on the diamond Friday and upped their records to In the "B" Division, Asbury Park took sole pos- Westbrook took the loss. nipped Christian Brothers Academy, 3-1, and Manas- better than .500. session of the lead by defeating Tisms River South, 2- D, as Mike Lee spun a no-hitter; Ocean Township quan beat Point Pleasant Beach, 54. Other teams which will play In the state event Wall took advantage of Marlboro's defeat with trounced Red Bank Regional, 10-2, and MonmoutJi Raritan lost its game to Brick in the ninth in- five runs in the first three innings against Henry are Mater Dei, Middletown Township, Raritah, Nep- Begional bombed Freehold, 1M. .'*' ning when Dragon Pete Dowd slammed a two-run Hudson. The Knights added three more in the fifth tune, Toms River North, Toms River South, Shore triple off of Mark Mazzucco. to ice the verdict. Regional, Marlboro, Henry Hudson Regional, Point Shore Regional stayed on top of things in "C" Matawan disallowed any idea that Neptune may Pleasant Beach and Matawan Regional. Keyport qualified for the state tourney on the with a 4-0 triumph over Southern Regional, while have had to pick up on Rarita'n on key hits by Fred strong arm of sophomore Rich Fiynn. Flynn spun a There were upsets galore in Shore Conference Jackson Township downed Central Regional, 8-5. Foremon and Tom Cassagrande in the fifth inning. one-hitter over the Titans and struck out 10 batters. action. In the "A" Division, Matawan defeated Nep- Marlboro absorbed its second straight "D" Divi- Jim Vosk lost a heartbreaker for Middletown af- Mickey Waldrop hurled a three-hitter for Shore tune, 4-3, and Brick Township picked up its first divi- sion loss toPoin t Pleasant Boro, 14 and handed over ter Jim Gill pitched six scoreless innings. over Southern. Sportsmen Honor Caseys, Bishops Allocca and Frease The Monmouth County Fed- fort to fishermen on bright eration of Sportsmen's Clubs days, but what can fish do Shine in Relays honored Ralph Allocca of LONG BRANCH - More than 2,p00 hearty Surf, Field about brilliant son? Unlike stein. Their time was 57.5. Colts Neck and Russ Frease, mammals and birds, fish lack" runners representing 61 high schools braved In the 440, Asbury's John Kyle, Craig Oakhtirst, at a banquet at The eyelids that dose, and they the elements at Long Branch High School's Johnson, Paul Rovira, and Tom Murphy went Shanty Pub in Point Pleasant And Stream certainly don't have sung- Rahn Oval here Saturday. the route in 45.9. Beach on Friday, > lasses. Nor can they contract And when the mud had settled, Eed Bank Allocca received a citation water division with a 1 J%-inch' or expand the irises of their Catholic and Asbury Park, were among the Monmouth Regional came out on top in as retiring';FisJi and Game flounder, while Chandler, «3 eyes to compensate" for light team champions in the 35th edition of the Long the 880 and mile. Thad Clax, Jim Stratford, Commission; mpiriber, while Poplar Avenue, took the fresh conditions. '" • Branch Relays. John Creekman and Keith Taylor took honors in the mile (3.37.7), while.Ken Henderson, Frea,se;#j|s citeel as-the water award with & 21-incb The fact that fish usually Red Bank Catholic's domination of the paro- "Sppr}s(Jian ?' we Year" for carp.' chial division was awesome. The Caseys cap- Creekman, Ed James and Taylor came out on prefer shade is an indication top in 1:35 in the 880. his 'cd#rib'utionsvj)f timeand The Contest sill confinrc to that direct sunlight bothers tured four of the five events, although there energy in behalf ,pf trie sports- run through Oct. 31, wfth win> them. This helps explain, why was no team title determined. Raritan's John McKenna, Mel Ullmeyer, men in Mohmouth County. ners in both categories each during the summer when the Asbury Park took two of the seven events Warren Gordon and Kevin Banks combined for Frease, who has, been- a month. sun's rays strike water at a in the Central and South Jersey section to take a Rocket victory in the 3.75-mile distance med- member; of the federation While the mackerel run has more direct angle, the best its first team crown since 1941. ley. The winning time was 17:50.3. since 1935, is a member of the kept Shore anglers occupied, fishing usually occurs in early Mark Shea, Bob McGettigan, Joe Wesel and Middletown Township, Raritan, Neptune, : Long Branch Sportsman's there have been reports of morning, late evening or at John Schulte started Red Bank Catholic super- Ocean Township, Marlboro, Rahway, Hight- Club.-1- .• *•-. good whiting catches. night. • ; lative effort by winning the 440-yard relay in stown and Toms- River South rounded out tie Young Anglers Score And Henry Christian, Atlan- 47.7. In the two-mile offering, the Caseys' first 10 in the team scoring of the Central- Studies by fishing experts South Jersey section. • . William Jarrell, 11, and tic Highlands, fishing out of indicate there is a relationship quartet of Jay Doyle, Fran Sullivan, Greg Nel- WanVn Ofcsindler, 14,,are the Atlantic Highlands, caught 35 between the amount of sun- son and Jeff Nelson scored in 8:34.4. Falcon Girls Win April winners of,the fljiimson- kingfish, while tHree fish- light penetrating the water, Schulte and Shea came back in the 880, Monmouth Regional's girls team in the 440 Fair Haven PBAVFifehuig con- ermen from Ralrway brought and the way fish behave. By teaming with John Schmitz and Scott Wills for also brought back a trophy. The quartet of test. ..'•• ••• '•'•'•- in 50 flounder at Johnny's understanding bow fish re- a 1:38.2 clocking, and Wills, Wally Kingsbtiry, Barbara Miller, Kathy Gleason, Karen Mo- Jarrell, 24 Hillside Place, Landing, Highlands. act to sunlight, anglers can JOB WELL DONE — Ralph Allocca of Colts' Dan Nardiello and Bob Shor capped their Neck, left, receives a citation as retiring Fish and seley and. Liz Gleason was clocked in 53.6 to Fair Haven, won in the salt Sun glasses may bring com- change then* methods to suit school's showing by combing the mile in 3:43.4. win. _ conditions and have more suc- Game Commission member from Sen. Alfred N. Christian Brothers Academy won the re- Beadleston, right, at the Shanty Pub in Point Champions were also crowned in the four cess. maining event - the one and seven-eights mile events of jthe Open Division. Most notable was Early in the year fish seek Pleasant Beach Friday night. Joseph Crotchfelt, medley - as Bob Gibbs, Steve Hayton, Fred Bill Reilly of Oceanport. Reilly, the Olympian shade under docks, bridges, center, president of the club, looks on. , Angley and Mill Huntley were timed in 8:18.3. running under the banner of the New York overhanging banks, around One Mark Falls Athletic Club, captured the mile in 4:22, to fin- large rocks and in similar Ironically, the only record smashed on the ish ahead of three Shore Athletic Club per- places, all generally in shal- Schoolboy Sports Slate; stormy afternoon had been held by Red Bank formers, Artie Smith, Harry Nolan and Tom low waters. As a lake's water Catholic. Princeton High School's girls Today Golf Meyer. warms fish will move deeper Bawtoll "A" Division smashed the 10:43.5 standard in the mile and Shore Conference Toms River North ot Rarlton In the Group III Division, Rahway was where sunlight is diffused. "D" Division Long Branch at Matawon Reg, seven-eightsby the Caseyettes a year ago. The , the standout by taking firsts in three of the Henry Hudson Res. ot Wall Twp. "B" Division' Princeton distaffers' time was 10:05.5. How far down depends in part Otherj Red Bank at Monmouth five events. Rahway also was victorious in upon oxygen content. Bass Southern Reg. at Keyport nAonasquan at Jackson Asbury Park, which posted 24 points, to Toms River North at centrol Reg. "C" Division the 480-yard shuttle high hurdles of the CJ-SJ school in deep holes during Rumson-F.Hi Reg. at Lona Branch Henry Hudson at Point Boro better runner-up Monmouth Regional's 18, Mater Del at Neptune Others class. . the hottest part of day in sum- Ranney School at Croydon Hall Shore at Neptune /scored firsts in Che 480-yard shuttle low hurdles , In Group IV Sbydcr runners dominated by Track ..< • Howeil at Freehold ' and the 440 "relay. The Blue Bishops winning mer. Rumson-F.H. at Shore Rea. Rumson-F.H, at Ocean winning three of the five events, and Lincoln Red Bank Catholic at Mater Del ••''' Brick at Central hurdling team was comprised of Joe Franklin, Another factor important in Tennis (Mater Del at CBA took two events in the combined Groups HI Monosquan at Lakewood Toms River South ot St: Rose Frank Johnson, DOUE; Graham and Paul Ep- selecting where to fish on WeslllDld at CBA Division. bright days is the wind. Wave- St. Rose ol St. Joseph's (M) Golf chopped water breaks up the "A" Dlvillon Lono Branch at Middletown ' sun's penetration, scattering Othert Wall at Red Bonk Reg. • • and diffusing the brilliant RBC at Mater Del • Asfcury Park at Rumson-F.H. light. Fish, even minnows, Neptune ot Brldgewaier-Raritan West choose'times such as this to Jackson Twp. at Point Boro Tomorrow . come nearer to the surface. Baseball "A" Division Toms River North ot Middletown Lakewood at Brick Twp. Raritan at Neptune . :' "B" Dvlslon* ; Freehold at Asbury Park Monmouth Reg. at Ocean -. NJSTA to Hold Red Bank at Long Branch "C'T Division .;'.• Manosquan at Shore . - Tennis Clinic Howeil at Central Jackson at Southern ''••• WEST LONG BRANCH - "D" Dlvillon '-•' Point Boro at Keyport The N.J. Shore Tennis Associ- Point Beach at Marlboro , ation will conduct a free clinic Wallat Keansburo , . Oth en for adults at the Monmouth Henry Hudson at RBC CBAOt St. Joseph1! ITR) College courts here Saturday Olrli trock Monmoulh Reg. at Toms River South from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Frarklin at Mater Del Rarllon at Lokewood Top qualified pros will in- Tennis clude Dave Dean, Ed Torres, "A" DVIVIIIon Long Bronch at Freehold (Register Stall Photoi) Steve Smith and Hy Berger. Middletown ot Neptune Red Bank ot Lokewood SPORTSMAN OF YEAR - Russ Frease, left, re- Baby sitting will be pro- Toms River North at Ocetm ceives the "Sportsman of the Year" award from vided and adults are re- Howeil al Wall *"°° quested, to bring a lunch. Southern ot Marlboro Sen;,Alfred N. EJeadleston Friday night at the Short at Kearabura Mftntnouth County Federation of Sportsmen's For further information Monmouth at Asbury Pork •",.. Others ' • • S Cl(tt«rbi!md,uet at the Shanty Pub, Point Pleasant contact Delores Reid, 109 St. Rose of Toms River Soutll Mehicfienot Rumson-F.H. • Bench:;. •'. •; .. •' ; '. .'.••••.'•. Brian Way, Middletown. Golf Prize List Chosen RED BANK - Prizes have The perpetual trophy, the coasters, cocktail shakers and This is a beautiful sterling sil- been chosen for the eighth an- 'Rivcrview silver bowl, is desk barometers. These will ver tray which has been trea- nual Riverview Hospital In- awarded to the best individual go to the teams with first, sec- sured by the family for many vilattoh&l Coif Tournament, scorer, to be held for one ond, third and fourth low years. It will also be present- according' to Robert E. Berg year. It rriust be vton three gross scores and first, second, ed, along with the other of Rumson, chairman of the times to be retained per- third and fourth low net prizes, following the dinner committee. ;- • ' • manently. Other prizes in- scores on a handicap basis. that evening. The tournament, which will clude hurricane lamps, pend- be held at the Rumson Coun- ant barometers, sterling and An additional prize has For reservations, contact try Club on Friday, May 21, is crystal cordial sets, silver been donated by the Count the Riverview Hospital Public open to amateur men golfers, pitchers, pewter trays, wine and Countess Buxhoevedcn. Relations Department. with a Dinner Dance to follow that evening in the clubhouse. There will be two shotgun starts - one at 9 a.m. and one Crashes Galore at Indy' at 2 p.m. A few openings are still available in the morning. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - the hand and one on the back and off all day as 34 drivers ' tec Roy Yarbrough's car tan- of the neck, He was treated at and 32 cars made it onto the gled with the wall in the first the track hospital and re- track in the eighth day of Butler Takes serious accident of the month leased. practice for the May 19th In- at the Indianapolis Motor The yellow light flashed on dianapolis 5110-mile race. Fireman's Roll Speedway yesterday, but the EATONTOWN - James southern .stock car ace es- Butler, Fair Haven, won the. caped serious injury. April Showers in May Fireman's Bowling Roll Off at Yarbrough, 32, Columbia, the Elm Lanes here yes- S.C., suffered a small burn on WALL TOWNSHIP - The the United Racing Club for } Live below your means. terday. proverbial April Showers two summer dates. ' ; Butler, representing Fair St: Mary's €ops waited until May 8 to make an The super sprint cars will | If you'd like to get around the high cost of living, , Noloneiotaofantifreeze. Haven Number one ("8" Di- appearance, forcing Wall Sta- play the Rt. 34 oval on Satur- ; we have a suggestion.- And if gets about 26 miles to the gallon. The'ovr- vision) fired 149-153-190-492. Three Games dium management to cancel day night, June 12. and Satur- Cut down on the high cost of getting around. His handicap gave him a 9.11 its scheduled double feature day night July 17. This will be cragecar (thirstydevilthatitis) onlygers 14. NEW MONMOUTli - St. And buya Volkswagen. It's only $1,845. . total. Mary's of New Monmouth has auto racing program Saturday the first appearance of the So the more you drive, the more you save. The scores were the lowest posted, grammar school wins night. "supers" at the Shore Thai's around $1200 less than (he average And chances are, you'll drive it for years and" in the history of the event. over St. Benedict's of Hazlet, speedway In five years. omount paid for a new car today, (leave it in the years. ISinco we never change Iho style, a VW Buteler appearing in the Our Lady of Perpetual Help of The spring soaking started ' This Saturday night the bank.More'scoming.l event for the first time, hns washed out'show will be never goes out of style.) Highlands, and St. Agnes' of early Saturday morning and A VW saves you hundreds of dollars on upkeep been in the league for five Atlantic Highlands. by mid-afternoon had presented. This double fea- Of course, a VW's not much fo look at. So a Jot over the years. years. Mike Antonettl is the drenched the track, infield, ture program includes a 30-lap of people buy a big flashy car just lo save face. James Butter, Fair Hovtn, 1, 147-153- mound star, while Bob Roma, parking lot and stands. A main event for Limited It lakes pints, not quarts, of oil. Try putting that in the bank. '' ..Tony tolerno. North Center/Me 1. 1»- Kurt Krcighbaum and Chris check of the weather at 3 p.m. Sportsman slock cars and a 1St)-l3MS).Stl. 25-lap feature for the Three r Gearae Brown, Atlantic HlQhlondl* A, Patella supply power at the did not leave any room for op- HM!"M«551HM!OM«55100 . timism, so the "bill was offi- Quarter midget racers. Jamn Pornell, Oceanic, 3.171-170-Md- plate. SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC. 4P3-50B • cially washed out. Tony Glurlondo, Octonk, 2, )76-t«7- This is the first season for' There will also be several 15O.J93.JIW. The bright side of the day heat races and consolations Wlllldm Stevenson, rlolmdel. 5,906- St. Mary's in a four-team SHREWSBURY AVENUE 18VU4 1J7-10O. league that appears destined came when stadium, manage- on the agenda with the first , Georg« Woods, Deot, 1, W-I75-17S- to be expanded to six next ment successfully negotiated event getting the green flag SHREWSBURY ^Roy Co«fc Bepiune, 3. ITZ-U2-1JWW- year. with Lou Kunz president of from the starter at 8 p.m. •' SUGGESTED RITAIl MICS P.O.E. (EAST COAST). lOCAl TAXES AND OTHCfl D£Al£R OtUVtlW CHAflOEa. # ANY. AOWTIONAl. 12 Class Reunion Plans Revealed Elected Trustee Of Farm Group INTEBLAKEN-Irving F. SchooL JeneyCity. statedfor JaneUtoJhegwjte JUJBCKjmUE*-J '''•> f'. V. THEME? RED BAM, N.J., MONDAY, MAY 10,1971 13 Parkway Overpass Fencing Is Installed WOODBRIDGE - The New Among the sites with alumi- will be continued at Red Hill Jersey Highway Authority has num chain-link fencing are: Road, border of Middletown installed five-foot-high fencing Laurence Harbor Road, and Holmdel;-Allaire Road on Garden State Parkway Madison Township; Cliffwood (Monmouth County Rt. 524) overpasses to provide greater Ave., Matawan Township; Old and Schoolhouse Road, Wall protection for passing school Matawan Road, also known as Township, and Burnt Tavern. children as well as motorists Matawan Ave.,. Matawan Road, Brick Township. below. Township; Old Matawan Road Authority chairman John P. crossing of railroad, Mata- The new fencing was and is Gallagher said work is pro- wan, and Keyport-Holmdel being placed inside existing" ceeding at six other overpass Road, Holmdel. guard railing which is no sites along the parkway. He said fencing installation State Bar to Install Grause as President ATLANTIC CITY - Joseph At a noon luncheon Friday, dling of auto accident mat- T. Grause of Red Bank will be Monmouth County Juvenile ters. inaugurated as president of ''and Domestic Relations Court A lifelong resident of the GUARDING THE STREET — Police 'Were tglled In Friday af- students. They halted traffic on Cedar Ave., West Long Branch, the 8,000-member New Jersey Judge Leo Weinstein will pre- Red Bank area Mr. Grause is ternoon to break up a'stall-in by about. 500 AAonmouth College for several hours. . . Register sfo«pnoi<» State Bar Association at the side at a meeting of the New a partner in toe law firm of 73rd annual meeting here. Jersey State Council of Juve- Parsons, Canzona, Blair and More than 2,000 New Jersey nile Court Judges. Warren. He is past president attorneys and their guests are Marshall Selikoff of Rum- of the Monraoutb Bar Associ- expected at the meeting, mak- son, chairman of the associ- ation. ' ing it the largest gathering of ation's Civil Procedure Sec- He has served as president MonmouMi College StaM-inthe state's attorneys. tion, will preside Friday at-1 of the Greater Red Bank Donald Rapson of Asbnry p.m. at a section tneeting on - Chamber of Commerce, and Park, chairman of the state one of the most controversial is a member of the board of Board of Bar Examiners, will .topics facing the legal profes- governors and secretary of address the committee on re- sion in New Jersey, automo- Riverview Hospital. For- cruitment, legal education bile-accident compensation. merly, be was president of the and admission to the bar at 10 Mr. Selikoff spoke for the board of trustees of the Mon- Brings Warmrig by Police a.m. Friday on changes in state Bar Association at the mouth Legal Services Organi- procedures and requirements public hearhigs of the state zation. WEST LONG BRANCH - Chief Frank S. Bilotta said, Police arrested Miss Ann structing traffic and two trander $35 and suspended a for admission to the bar, in- commission on automobile in- He is a graduate of Villa- The stall-in by 500 Monmouth "We'll make arrests and stop Kudelka, 18, of Farrington counts of resisting arrest. She 30-day jail sentence when the cluding multi-state bar exam- surance problems, presenting nova University and Rutgers College students that;halted being so nice." Rd. Matawan and Samuel Os- was released on $500 bail by student pleaded guilty to us- inations. a program for improving han- University School of Law. traffic on Cedar Ave. here About 130 police from at trander, 19 of Hamiltonian municipal Court Judge ing loud and abusive lan- Friday may mark the ,last least 20 municipalities were Apartments, Monmouth Charles L. Morgan and pre- guage. time the students are treated- called in to remove students Beach. liminary hearing was set for Chief Bilotta said problems leniently by borough police. from the heavily traveled May 11. • at the colleEe "are deleting The next time police are thoroughfare that bisects the Miss Kudelka pleaded in- our manpower. We're spend- college campus. nocent to a charge of ob- Judge Morgan fined Mr. Os- Project Harmony Sets called to the college, Police ing more tu}ie%ere than we used to." • Situation Worsens The chief said "The situ- ation at the college is getting Housing Corporation worse. "We're getting more trouble". He feels the borough play sweet music in life." will be played on outdoor may have to add more men to RED BANK - Plans for a non-profit housing devel- In other business, it was an- courts all summer. the police force to cope with It also was announced that calls from the school. opment corporation are un- nounced that evening basket- derway in Red Bank. ball leagues are being formed a steering committee will be He noted that two weeks According to the Rev. Leon- jointly by the borough Recre- appointed to plan and operate ago, police from 27 Monmouth ard Rowell, chairman of Proj- ation Department, the Red bus service from the westside County communities were ect Harmony, a corporation Bank Community Center and to the regional high school called to the school to break will be formed in order to the ?MCA. Supervised games next year. up a group of 150-200 students qualify for funds under the trying to crash a rock con- federal Neighborhood Devel- cert. opment Act. Chief Bilotta estimated that The corporation will supple- it costs residents of the mu- ment activities of the local nicipalities that sent men and housing authority here to pro- ' cars more than $4,000 for the vide housing, both new and re- manhours and equipment newed, for local citizens, he ,time that were needed said. Friday. Project Harmony, a com- ROADWAY CLEARED —Monmouth College students were dispersed from Cedar Ave., West Lorig "If the kids have a gripe mittee formed to seek ways of with the collpge adminis- Branch, Friday where they had held a stall-in. Police from more than 20 municipalities were called in. improving community rela- ' tration and the Vietnam War, tions, has cited adequate they should take it up with the housing as one of several authorities involved and pressing needs in Red Bank. shouldn't inconvenience the public," he said. The proposed corporation" Action Started to Halt was announced at a recent The' chief emphasized he is meeting of Project Harmony > not against the college or the when Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern students. "Some of the stu- made two awards. dents have not been coopera- One was the Project Har- Defacement of Reservoir tive but most are law abiding. mony annual citation for "sig- By JIM McCORMICK own latrines and leave"debris Mayor George said that Mr. ing the day, the utility's Ninety per cent are pretty nificant contribution to im- ; COLTS NECK - Stepped up all over." darn good." Barr reported that his com- maintenance men try to keep proving community relations" Leroy McKnight Rev. Leonard Rowell police patrofs, legal prose* ,• •• "I am not afraid of using a pany has begun their annual trespassers out. Mr. Barr was "We've bent over back- that went to-Leroy McKnight ' cijtldii'and additional fencing little buckshot in the right di- program to "prevent misuse unavailable for comment last wards for them, he continued, who recently retired as police will be instituted by three mu- rection," he said, if these tres- and litter of reservoir proper- night. "But we won't keep doing it chief here. nicipalities, Monmouth Con- passers cross his property to for the bad apples." ty." He said that reservoir Mr. Auch said last night The second award went to FDIC to Ask Suit solidated Water Co., and get to the water. . Spontaneous Action .property was not open to pub- that he has "no reason to be- Rev. Mr. Rowell who is leav- Brookdale Community Col-' Mayor George said that all lic use, and that the water lieve that the trespassers Students involved in the ing the First United Methodist lege to keepitrespassers from" r participants in the meeting company would "do all within come from the college." demonstration called it "spon- Church here to assume duties Byhandy Dismisses defacing the Summing River, agreed that the ."nuisance, lit- taneous civil disobedience" ; ; their power to prevent as a program counselor for Reservoir. -'•'•••: • ter, noise and swimming was "I really don't know... it unauthorized use of their and denied that a campus the Southern N.J. Conference. ;a problem," He said that is difficult to arrive at any as- NEWARK - The Federal age houses were expected t<. These" three deterrents property." / • ' group had planned any dis- Mayor O'Hern said that the Colts Neck is considering sup- sumption like that," he said. Deposit Insurance Corp.,' re- appear at today's hearing be- were the results of a meeting Data Wanted ruptions. clergyman, who served as plementing State Police pa- The dean said that the col- ceiver of the defunct Eaton-, fore U.S. District Court JiTdge held here Saturday. Partici- "Mr. Barr said that if resi- A college spokesman said chairman of Project Harmony trols of the area with special . lege's security force attempts town National Bank, today Lawrence A. Whipple to make pating were Mayor Kenneth dents would call his company to stop any unauthorized use .students, usually seven or since its inception two years B. George Jr., Committeemen police. eight, had been standing on was to make a motion in U.S. similar motions for dismissal. when they saw trespassers, of the reservoir, and added ago, was the "architect" of District Court here to have of the suit. Carroll S. Pierce and Robert • "Since we do not have a po- the water utility would take the sidewalk most of the day the program and bas made' Simms, New Shrewsbury that students two years ago dismissed a suit filed by Eu- John Warren, Red Bank at- lice force of our own, we appropriate action," be said. through the college news- as part of an anti-war pro- valuable contributions to the Mayor Robert Henck, Holm- would not take any action gram. gene W. Landy, New Shrews- torney representing the FDIC The mayor reported that • paper and various clubs, have community at large. . bury, former director and offi- in the bank case, said it is del Mayor David Cohen, without consulting the State Monmouth Consolidated docs Most of the war protest ac- James Barr, vice president Police first," he said. "developed a campaign to use Both recipients were given cer of the bank. > public knowledge that the re • not emply a security force to the reservoir as a viewing ob- tivity, he said, involved plan- inscribed harmonicas, "real and general manager of the The State police and Mid- The FDIC is named in the ceiver may eventually brinj patrol the area, and that dur- ject more or less."' ting a tree in memory of the ones, by the mayor. "They're Monmouth Consolidated Wa- dletown police have jurisdic- suit as a party defendant with action against brokers and the students who were shot by the peace makers," Mayor ter Co.,.which owns the reser- tion in the reservoir. Middle- 13 brokerage houses, 16 stock brokerage firms when it is so. National Guardsmen at Kent O'Hern said, "the ones who voir, and Thomas Auch, exec- town Police Chief Joseph M. State University in Ohio a brokers, the former president demanded. utive dean-administration, McCarthy has reported that year ago and memorial ser- of the bank, the Federal Re- Thus far, the FDIC has in- Paul Farrell, director of his department arrested 30 vice for the students. AP Bureau serve of New York, the Na- tervened in two civil suits Physical Plant, and Reynolds trespassers on the island in ECOMStarting tional State Bank of Elizabeth filed by stock holders against Then at about 1 p.m., he Thomson, associate dean-ad-, the last year. said, the students on the side- Chief Is Cited (a correspondent bank of directors of the bank, holding ministrative services, all of Mayor George said,that an- walk "grew in numbers" and NEWARK (AP) - Bob Dub- ENB, an auditing firm and them responsible for in- Brookdale College. other tactic to be utilized the students began stopping ill, chief of bureau of The As- the New York Stock Ex- vestments lost when the bank Mayor George said that of- would be construction of addi- To Reorganize traffic on Cedar Ave. sociated Press in New Jersey, change. was shuttered. The FDIC con- ficials from Middletown were tional fencing along roadways War protests planned for has been chosen recipient of • The suit was filed in De- tends that it is the receiver's invited to the meeting, but going through reservoir FT. MONMUUTH - The said that any job down- Wednesday and Thursday fiz- special award by the State cember in behalf of Mr. proper role to defend both that they were absent since grounds to make access "a Army Electronics Command gradings will be withheld until zled out and a threatened col- Bar Association in its second Landy and stockholders in the customers and stock holders they were out of town on Sat- little more difficult." These (ECOM) Is being reorganized the last quarter of this calen- lege strike drew only a hand- annual media awards com- bank by Red Bank attorney of the bank. urday. Middletown, Colts arteries include Phalanx to conform with the model dar year to provide every pos- ful of supporters. petition. Daniel J. O'Hern, who is may- The bank was closed last Neck, and Brookdale College Road, Long Bridge Road, commodity command struc- sible opportunity for attrition . Dubill was cited for his con- or of Red Bank. It alleges that Aug. 8 by the U.S. .Controller all border on the reservoir, Laird Road, and Muhlenbrink ture established by its parent to make such reassignments tinuing series of articles, "interests of the shareholders of the Currency for in- and roads cutting through the Road. agency,; the Army Materiel possible. Theft Try "Jersey Law Beat." The of the Eatontown National solvency. reservior lead to Holmdel and "One of the main problems Command. weekly column, distributed to- Bank are, or may be, antago- On April 20 of this year, five New Shrewsbury. is on Swimming River Road The reorganization is a The reorganization itself Is Reported newspapers and radio stations nistic to the interests of the men were Indicted on charges The parley is the direct re- at the dam, for that is where regrouping of functions for will become effective on June RED BANK - A breaking serviced by The Associated Federal Deposit Insurance of conspiring to misapply sult of a Colts Neck resident's Colts Neck, Middletown and the most part, according to 25 and will "achieve greater and entering at the Jersey Press, focuses on issues, per- Corporation as a major cred- bank funds. They were tirade against toe reservoir's New Shrewsbury come to- Brig. Gen. Albion W. Knight uniformity to structure, per- Central Power & Light Co. of- sonalities and problems in itor of the bank." Douglas 3. Schotte, formerly munmer visitors, which he de- gether," Mayor George re- Jr., ECOM acting command- mitting better management fioe on English Plaza over the state law. . See'Disregard' of Llneroft, the bank presi- livered at a Township Com- er, and no employe Jobs will and communications," Gen. weekend was successful but The awards committee said It alleges also that defend- dent; and four stock brokers, mittee meeting April 29. mayor said that his col- be lost because of it. Knight said in a letter to nil an apparently intended larce- the series "met the objective ant members of the New York William A. Ccrtilman, Scars- Frank Porter, Richdale Road, leagues, Mayors Heiick and Some jobs may be down- employes, "additional ben- ny wasn't. of fostering understanding of . Stock Exchange and their ac- dale, N.Y.; Bertram E. Cut- •described thft situation this Cohen, all agreed to begin graded because ol the reorga* efi.sji.cpstftugfitiiithhhh r PottceChleLGeorge-Clay*. t ho inherent-values of Hie count lepresentatJtas dis- . Jer... Brick. JTopsJIiiiBI.IaWp,. way:» stepped up enforcement of nlzation, but every effort will adjusting of internal organiza- ton Jr. reported that a would- American system of law and charged their duties in deal- Perry, Paramus, andEmmett "The area has been invaded parking regulations to elimi- be made to reassign persons tional structures to meet be robber broke into the office justice." ing with the bank "with will- W. Cox Jr.'Onkhurst, former by destructive crratures, hip- nate the traffic tie-ups on the in those Jobs to positions con- more austere manpower and between midnight and 6 a.m. Dubill attends tho evening ful and wanton disregard." provost marshal at Fort Mon- pies, who go out (#an island in roads traversing tie resejr- sistent with their present dollar resources and changes Saturday by prying open a division of Seton HaD tttfro- In addition, attorneys for mouth and former undor-sher- ' the reservoir and dig their voir. grades, Gen. Knight said Be In mission priorities." rear door but tool nothing. sitys School of Law. some of the defendant broker- Iff of Monmouth County. I H The OrfrRfg^^^B^^kUMBw^J,!!^.;, ^10,1971 MttfOWCEMftrrs AUTOJVWTiVE wmwmuax Aim* ro* BALE WWUDI n*ws 0MM) IW» LEFTOVtm - Otme'l «M amcv ive i tri grmir rHotwl pricn TOWNE CHEVROLET McGloin Buick-Opel HI AM.. Aiiwtie HiaMawa ati-iw AUSTIN *«s»ic» - iceM. »I4?3. .O.«._dl»Mli(HS>tu r wim TWlcfttf 4iun. oulcmollc. Also Vrfi>is •*•*>«>•.**?* LOST —Charm btacattt.'faiagiMr* Com- nmlslers - OT. MO MOTORS. Aiou" peny wnfelems. Coll otter S p.m. Pork »» 341] ' Immediate nM CHSVV HQV*'—jM» cemmionM. EmmWjjIJnjgflrm PUBLIC NOTICES 60 1VM CHEVROLET - fOV-OoOr, m^ytHl-. RQCK GROUP - We're ovollable fit dir Blicayn*. Aulomotlc IrcunmliilMi, Delivery on ' lemoat purlin, «onc«. Box Mllivahi. lour new t(r« a pi 4/13/71. MicMtlcony We Create Values >«u hennt Iword mytnlng until you'»t tound cor. $t.M0 arljlnol mttoi. Ktol, Opel ,tinr4 us. We'll help moke your event a, cieon tnild* ond out. 1750 Urm. Tuned ond I We don't wait for special occasions to create values .. sjcceu. Coll 7474M2 onw 3 p.m. and I»K 67I4M) I. we maka our own. Stop in today and see what we for Blair. I haw to offer. Only the finest used cars around. 1971 BUICKS Kadetts GRAND PRIX im - Vinyl top, olf con i dillonino, oil power* vleclrlc wlndowi. TRAVEL Atklng iaoa or bwt 0>t«f.. YM-7IM alter t. i' in TRANSPORTATION i SPECIAL qnd RIDB WAHTED - T.i_ trvinoton, Mon. • (More Classified i Frl.; leovlfio MlddletWMkMttir...n. about .2.30 p m. i • Stock heturn » mMnljjUt. Coll W-01W. on Next Paw) 1971 MERCURY .$4130 * Marquis, 4-door hardtop, 7,000 miles, air con* OPELS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS P0R SALE.) ditioned, showroom new. 1970 COUGAR $2690 j>-door hardtop. Air conditioned, vinyl top. Undersells Us! 1970 MERCURY 43130 Monterey 4-door. Air conditioned, vinyl top. Factory warranty. 1970 MERCURY...... $2760 Montego MX 4-door. Vinyl top, air conditioned. TR-6-SPIT IV-Gt-6+ Factory warranty. 1969 CONTINENTAL $5685 Mark III. Loaded. Air conditioned. BEST DEALS 1969T-BIRD .....$2760 2-door hardtop. Sharp, air conditioned. 1969UNCOIN ....$3740' ANYWHERE Continental, 4-door sedan, 4 beauties to choose from. Air conditioned. Skylark 2-door coupe Opel 2-door sedan 1968BUKXH ...... $1855 Skylark, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. 1968 CADILLAC .$3420 Sedan. DeVille, Loaded. Air conditioned. $3188 $1775 plus tax plus tax —Stop In Tod ay— SHREWSBURY, N.J. TERRIFIC SAVINGS RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS WALL' E.HEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 688 SHREWSBURY AVENUE NEW SHREWSBURY 741.5886 741-6200 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DIALER OUR BIG PITCH... 9 ACRES OF CARS T L0W£5q" PRICES EVER BUICK-OPEL BIGGEST OVER 300 CARS IN STOCK StLKTIOW. BIST StRVKE msmnutun UKUI mmm-nmovn nun IBRAND NEW 0H OF miMGUTIH IHISUIB 9 ACRES 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 of NEW and USED CARS ALL USED CARS COME WITH IPLYMOUTH WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING 100% . .GUARANTEE and al Standard Factory Equipment "Over 150 Used Can to Choose From" 1969 CHEVROLET $2695 1968 PLYMOUTH $11951 $ Klngswood Estate statlor. 4 wagon, V-8, automatic trans-, Station wagon, automatic transmission, 5 V-8. 249^ a.. **- . —L. e_B^fc'ae, afc_^.— ^._—.*7e — _ mission, power steering and fac- .torv air condition. 1969 BUICK $3395 C Electro, 2-door hardtop, V-8, 1969 BUICK $2995 A (automatic transmission, power Custom Sport station wagon, V-8. R steering and brakes, vinyl roof EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS! automatic, power steering, wood and factory air condition. grain decal, factory air conditioning. S 1969 BUICK $2595 SALE '70P1YMOUTH '70CHRYSUR 1968IMPALA $1995 H Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power 70 DODGES Custom 2-door hardtop v-B auto- 0 steering and factory air condi- matic, power steering, vinyl W ^ AIR CONDITIONED ??. tion. WITH RADIO, AUTOMATIC, - l rnof. factory air conditioning." R 1 0 POWER STEERING, POWER 1| 1968 BUICK $2995 1967 BUICK $1595 BRAKES, W.W. TIRES. Ba). 5- ' O Wildcat, convertible. Fire engine red, V- YR.. 50,000 MILE WAR- RIVIERA, V-8, automatic transmission. RANTY power steering, Mag wheels and factory M 8, automatic transmission, power OVER 500 CARS You're Sure To Save More L air condition. ing and Mag wheels. AVAILABLE AT NOW $O1Q7 ATMONMOUTH 1969 OLDSMOBILE AlLimtSl ONLY Ol*l/ Luxury 9B, 2-door hard- LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THE AREA! top. V-8, automatic trans- mission, power steering,' J CHRYSLER *297 HURRY IN FOR BEST SEIECf ION! SAVE HUNDREDS! vinyl roof, factory air con- Newport, radio, heater, automatic, pow- •IT VOLKSWAGEN *IJ97 LET er steering. 2 door, tadio. heater, etc ditioning, plus many ex- Ail conditioned, V-8 automatic, power Impala, 2-door hardtop. '66 HYMOUTH Hardtop MOW COMPLETE condilionod^K^r;, power sieerinQ, powo^ r I *»«r«rt **» 5 brakes, stooring. ' V-8, automatic trans- Fury III, 2 door, sir conditioned, V-8 A PARTIAL FINANCING $2995 mission, power steering, automatic power steering. LISTING •66 CHARGER «1097 factory air condition and '64MUSTAN0J+2.. '1297 AVAILABLE Four-sp«id on Iht floor, fully equipped vinyl roof MANY MORE J{ VOLKSWAGENS Automatic, radio!, heater. '68 FORD 11597 •67 TOYOTA M097 ALL PRICED TO SELL •64 CHEVROLET ....V67 '«8 BUICK Hardtop '1397 Galaxia 500, radio, hoator. Butomatic, Corona, 4 door, radio & tittter, white Impala convertible, radio, haater, euto-' powor stcoiing. walltirej. 2 door, air conditioned, radio & healer, matjc, pqwor steering. ' automatic «c i iHauiif '67HVMOUtH M197 '68 TEMPEST »1197 '65 CHEVELLE 41097 _ lirLYMOUTHSJiTEUiTovinMiuuiEl Fury III, 2 door hardtop, radio and heat- '48 PLYMOUTH 4 door... M697 4-door, radio, heolor, automatic, power * door, air condl> er, automatic power steering. Hardtop. Maiibu, 2-door radio, heater, steering, Honed, radio & heat] automatic, power stewing. Fury, air conditioned, radio & heater, automatic, power steering, etc '69 KYMOUTH Wagon.. '1991 «r, automatic, t '67FlYM0UTHConv '1297 steedng. STRAUB SPORT SPECIALS BetredJre. convertible, radio & heater,, '66 PONTIAC «697 Custom Suburban wagon, radio & tett- 3897 automatic power steering. '67 MUSTANG *997 er, automatic, power steering. Hardtop, Catalina, 2-door, radio, hwt- Radio, heater, automatic power steer- er, automaiic, povnarstsoring. 1965 PLYMOUTH '671tMKSTWogon ..... '1397 ing. ' '66 PONTIAC *12D7 '69CH«YSUI!Wogi>n...'aO»l| 1965 FORD 1967 MGB Fury III, 2-door hardtop, i Safari, Station Wagon, radio t heater, Tovm & Country, air conditioned, auto- automatic power tttt ling. IBMANS 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, '68 INTERN ATIONA1.... * 18971 MuitAng, Automatic Irani- Roadster, 'speed trans- V-8, automatic trana-J matic, power jteering. ' minion. automatic, power fleering, Seoul Indmtoplow. mission and radio. -> mission, power steering. '68 CHRYSLER...... ,...'.. MIW '69 MUSTANG <2287 I 'MCHRYSlWHordlop..'1997 Cbnvortible, Air conditioned, V-8 guto-. Newport, 4 door, ndio & better, auto- New Yorkw, 4 door, air conoitlontd. full $895 $1495 ^ matic power steering, etc malic, power steering. Immaculate. $795 power, etc. Greon. Like now. 1968 DODGE 1969 PLYMOUTH [ Mm. Moor hardtop, V-B, Fury III, V-8, automatic 1969 OPEL OPEN [ automatic tranamiaaion, uarumiition, powtr stttr- Station wagon, 4-ipead ; r aiming, vinyl roof. tnnamiaalon, radio. EVENINGS] "* $1995 $1495 $1395 I I 9:30 BUICK-OPEL —' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA fcxitiiiloffPKY. KEYPORT 264-4000 700 RT. 36.EATONTOWN 542 5500 P.O.E. , (lirprtiv Jc'oss f»om M V (n'.orctinn Siatior I 4 Vitp Fast Of Monmouth Shopping Center smuLE TfaeDagyBtgkUr, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTQgyOEgALE SUICK l«*4 ~ UJ«jr« GET the BEST iF«H Motor* Inc. IMS TRIUMPH - 1M0 «0RV*fWM«. Htm IM» TRIUMPH — OT **, tour-speed, Auttwrlix) DtcKrt ^ O* 1»«» CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four- wire WtiteO. radio. Good condition. Must f X d d V-l, automatic, air condl- Mil, g°j^g*° wvlce. 8000 firm. After g IM9 PLYMOUTH — Road Rumer. Ml cu. for Less at In. engine, 4^pnd, AM?M rodlo aid vl OATSUN nyl lop. Coll UliHi oner t p.m. .. J ihlft. Two-door. Ei- 1MJ CADILLAC - Convertible. Fully 1944 PLVWOUTH - SMIon WO , ClRCtl:CHEV«0l.Er . Need! mw right and left WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1947 VOLKSWAGEN - Blue. Good condi- nU VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Radio, heal- powered, olr conditioned. 194» Oldimobllt I'D Brood St. 3&4-1H3 Keyport wrinkled, wlf* driver. Runs flew. ?3S Moplt Ave. Reo'Bonk Irunlom. i tottery end muffler. juo 88, full power, low mileage. Both good tion. S1.05O. Coll Kitson - 7113130 er. Blue anrj while. Sliding door. Ex- 154J Mlttnt condition. 119S07774-417*. condition. Must sell. Best offer. Stt-2610. 872-M7I IW1 OLDSMOBIt.ES - Lorgt MlKtion. IV70 CORVETTE - Convertible. 3W Il4>-, mmrtiolr delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Like power steering. Blue with while) top. Mutt BILE, 110 Main St. Motowon. 566-5600.. AUTOS FOB SALE^ AUTOS FOE SALE new. 9,000 miles. SIS9S. BAILLY BROS., sell. Afler 5,842-7JU. . jams FOB SALE- .19 E- Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. Chevrolet OOREMUS FORO mi CfCi CONVERTIBLE - Good «"*• X) Monmouln SI. e4 Bonk 1970 CHEVELLE — Supersport, 4-spe«l. 741-40W 396-350 h.p. Ccwl Induction hood. A-l shape. Must tell, best oiler, 231-2290. fM PONTIAC- Calallno. Al> condl- lonlng, six way seats, dll power. One I9U CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Six-cylin- (Mere Classified '70 CHEVROLET wner. Perfect condition. JO.OOO miles. der, standard shift. 18,000 miles. One own- KingMvood, V-8 wagon, automatic trani- 1500.741-3313. Evening, 74I-44W. er. AsWna tlOOO. 495-01% . NtPage) miasion. power Mewing, radio, air condi- tioned, loot rack. 3 »ati. . MERCEDES-BENZ® ... AWTOS FOR SALE. .. AUTtfS FOR SALE ; «3795 NOW. $3589 Reliable • Dependable • >| SALES and SERVICE '69CAMARO America's best- 2-door hardtop. V-B, automatic tram- Our Customers Agree P '69 CHEVROLET Townsman, V-8, wagcn, automatic trans- MGB mitfclon, power Hearing, radio, roof rack. It brings back the fun of driving. MURPHY & DAVISON ifflSs- NOW $2489 (just north of Freehold Circle) • '67 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 wagon. Automatic trans- HIGHWAY 9 4*2.5300 FREEHOLD niiffllon. povrar clearing, ladio. roof rack. NOW* 1689 '67CHEVELLE V4).-Malibu. hardtop, milomatlc tr«n»i mssmissiono , powsr Hearing, radio, vinyl root, miis ii $1679 f 71 CHEVROLET Buinffla Sport Van V-8, automatic tn'm- miulon, radio, tinted glass, 3rd tan. Only 6600 miles, like n«w. * •?5&Pr NOW $3699 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! You can get this valua-package equipped '67 COUGAR VALUES 2«loor hardtop, automatic traiumisaton, 1971 OLDS CUTLASS HARDTOP power steering, radio, air condhiongd, vi. nyl roof. .:• wqiwiDqET VALUE PACKAGE INCLUDES Lowesl-prlced of the true sports NOW $1879 are up at... Vr. Sporty lowered hood -^ Vinyl roof covering Here's the sports ear line that Deep nylon carpeting * Full wheel discs '67 CHEVROLET has become No. 1 by offering Wheel opening moldings + Whitewall tires Impale, V-B, 4-door s«dan, automatic precision engineering instead of transmission, powai steering, radio. frills. And Impressive perfor- DOWNES PONTIAC n&s , NOW $1369 mance Instead of- Impressive AT A SPECIAL COUPON PRICE! price tags. Why be pedestrian "You're only a few minutes •68 DODGE when it comes to driving? Pick Charger, hardtop, automatic'trans-1 an MG and pick yourself a mlaalon, powerateering, radio, vinyl roof. [ winner. away from a better deal." IMBIB NOW $1749 '69 CHEVROLET 566-2299 OVER 30 MORE BRAND NEW Impala, V-B, span, 2-door, automatic transmission, power stewing, radio, sir 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 'conditioning. 1971 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK! uul NOW $2349 MONMOUTH ALL MODELS - ALL COLORS '67 DODGE MOTORS, INC. Monaco, 4-door hardtop, automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio, sir condi- Hwy35 latontdwn, N.J. tioned. WAS $1795 NOW $1669 542-2414 Special Savings on Demos Too! '68 MERCURY Montego, M-X, 2-door hardtop, automatic i transmission, power steering, radio. mis NOW $1689 • •• '68 CHEVROLET Biscayna, 6 cylinder, standard trans- says... IT'S REAL EASY- IMMEDIATE mission, 4-door sedan. 17,000 miles, VISTA CRUISER very clean: - 9-Paswnger Wagon in 696 NOW $1359 Cameo White with Sienna vinyl interior trim. Equipped with air conditioning. Automatic transmission, power DELIVERY '69 CHEVROLET SAVE MONEY AND GET GOOD SERVICE! steering and brakes, AM radio, electric rear window Longhom V-8 pickup. Campar equipped, and luggage carrier. 8'6" body, teal springs. 14.000 miles. ' Very clean. - NO HIDDEN CHARGES - SPECIAL COUPON PRICE! «% NOW $2489 • •* '68 G.T.O. NEW 1971 4-speed transmission, radio. NEW 1971 NEW 1971 • 1895 NOW $1789 BUICK BUICK BUICK E stole woqon, nulomutic trans- Ek-clrci •225", 2-cloor Itcircltop, mission, power steering, power _ LeSabre, i-door hardtop, vinyl '66CHEVELLE ciuiaimitic trcins.mtf.sion. V-8, power 31'tikes, radio, white wall lues, I roof, V-8, automatic transmission, Malibil, 4-door hardtop, automatic trans-' sk'urnKj cind power disc brakes, ra- hetivy duty suspension, air condi- mission, power steering, radio. power steering and brakes, radio, • *• ;lio roar speaker white woll hi'es, tion, tinted cjlass, remote mirror, white wall tires, air condition/ an ((inilitioii, tinted cjI{iss. door accessory group, deluxe wheel cov mis ,..' V NOW $94? speed alert, tinted glass, con- cjuanK, power windows, mtip light, ers, protective molding, window i|lu/,j cind nuiny other extras. venience group, deluxe wheel cov- m o I tl i n q, deluxe steering wheel, TOP '67 CHEVROLET i = 1313 | ers, side molding/ deluxe steering* power tttiltjtite cind gleize, =ni8 wheel. #1072 Bel Air, 4-door sodan, automatic trans- List Price $5905.56 List Price 35651.35 mission, power steering, radio. List Price *4311.39 mil, NOW $1259 TRADE DELTA 88 Hardtop Coupe '68 CHEVROLET $4886 $4635 Sable Brown with Snndalwood vinyl top and Briar vi- Impala, V-8, 2-door hardtop, automatic $4295 nyl interior. Equipped with tinted glass, air condi- transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl' ALLOWANCE tioning, remote control outside mirror, automatic .roof. transmission, whitewalls, AM radio, rear speaker and WAS NEW 1971 NEW 1971 convenience group. 61995 NOW $1769 NEW 1971 BUICK BUICK SPECIAL COUPON PRICE! '67 COUGAR Electra "225". 4-door hardtop, BUICK XR-7, hardtop, automatic transmission, automatic transmission, power LeSahre, 4-door hardtop, power LaSabre, Custon 4-door hardtop, • •* power steering, radio, air conditioned, vi- steering, power disc brakes, radio, steeriiiq, power disc brakes, nulo- vinyl roof, automatic transmission, ryl roof. rear speaker, white wall tires, air nuitic Ironsniission, V-8, rodio, radio, white wall tires, air condi- • NOW $2069 condition, tinted glass, door edge while wtill (ires, nir conclilion, tin- tion, tinted glass, power windows, guards, power windows, vinyl top,, li.'tl cjltiss, door qutirds, remote con- side molding and glaze. #1206 map light, Glaze. #1201 trol mirror, deluxe wheel covers. '67 BUICK Gltue = 1078 List Price $5300 Special, V-8, coups, automatic uans- Ust Price 46O22.6B Lisi Price 55089.55 mlssion, power steering, radio, very SPECIAL WAS $1295 NOW $1149 $4995 $4195 4395 CUTLASS SUPREME '67 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop Coupe COUPON lutloss convertible. Automatic trans- Antique Jade with White top and Jade vinyl interior mission, power steering, radio. i trim. Equipped with air conditioning, automatic trans- NEW 1971 NEW 1971 mission, power steering, power disc brakes, AM radio, NOW $1489 NEW 1971 OPEL BUICK console and tinted glass. PRICES .'68 CAMARO BUICK Centurion, 2-door hardtop, auto- SPECIAL COUPON PRICE! V-8, 2-dcor hardtop, automatic trans- < Sttirion wciqon, model 39, -i speed Skylark. 2-dooi hcirdtop. oil vinyl mission, power steering, radio. matic transmission, radio, rear WAS * syncltromeMi h tmsini^ton henttM' speaker, air condition, white wall ink-fior, full factory equipment nv 92196 NOW $1989 1 cind delrosler. 2-spcod electric wip- tires, speed alert, door guards, tin- c I u ct i IK) a u I o nui 11 c transmission, *•• < CMS. Strciuli's exclusive scifely uock- ted glass, remote, mirror, power while woll tiros, df-luxe wheel cuv- eri oncl mum =1312 '66 DODGE < tiqc eiiul tiUwc -0 sas windows, accessory group, protec- Dart, 4-door aadan, automatic trans- tive molding, vinyl roof. #ioos See a "Russell Man" today! mission. pDwer steering, jadio, air condi- LIB1 I'riCI' 5^i|/_ I List Price • 5 664.8 3 - Lisi Price S3332 07 liGnod, WAS Frod Koeser —k~ Tom Kegelman —+— Bill Hilsinger S1196 NOW $969 $2214 $4695 $2979 Alan Holsey-*- Art Hill WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND ANY Of THE ABOVE CARS THAT ARE SOLD Wilt BE DUPLICATED ARRANGE FINANCING KITSON RUSSELL OlDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. BUICK-OPEL 100 Newman Springs Rd. . Red Bank HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 642-1126 H WY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT 741-0910 !* THE FAWLY CB&JS BjBflKeiM GUARCfe BUILDERS edDufldcnbiMeiiniOriliCaafilr VANGUARD SECURITY JNC. \ I)UMCOLN CONTIHeNTAL - Ben "ytors. We * atfdlllons. dor. MMMeMnfac., . roofing, masonry, kltcnens. Long •rone*. II. ml new construction on your Temporary asslgnmentt In the Newark area. If yev are= DODCE SUCERBEg - lf7O. Ml mog- COUNTRY SQUIRE — IW5 ten-prasei unemployed or would like to supplement your present salo- JEW SALES AND SeRVICE oer. Fewer sttcrlm. Roof rack. IM0 f Ira 787-0816 ry we can offer you unlimited overtime. Twin store, Motor*, inc -HOUSEPAINTINS — Inttrlor, Exterior, COftVAIft MONZA - 1HJ convertible. 1944 THUNDERBIRD - All power. ^*moMbl« rates. Free estimates. Coll Highest sfartiMTote. Stick. Jape pteyer. Excellent condition. Excellent condition. SoOOV Colt 7W.7M4 otter ip jr. 74I4S94 after £pjn. •No experlence-we will train. _ LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLAR •Uniforms and equipment provided. S4M0N CORVETTE 1H7 — «7. TO h* AMiFM , i?s» VOLKSWAOEN — convertible YARDS GARAGEAGES —F Free estimates rodto. Hardtop. Coll after e p.m? &% m. 74|21474|-214tt . •Car and phone essential. l*»* 7I7-H41 • Coll 747-»l» •Travel expenses. .MWAOEM 1fM — Green. 3S.N0 FURNITURE MOVING - Attics and cel- Ptrttct condHlon. tun. Out «7* 1W VOLKSWAGEN BUG-i»VN0 milt*. mSWHITE CHEVROLET —Sups lars cleaned. Free esllnwtes Best otter. Call after « p.m. Sport, automatic Ironsmlsilon. stick •Sit . Coll 747-3002 n.5 priced right. Coll 747-W59. Rd., ( Buttdlna) lllBTUOl iferopptilntmeiit. IMS CHEVROLET — Impala. Convert' 1970 VOLVO — Four-door, automatic, aii Furniture.-repove, d and antiques Ible. Good condition. AiklngMOO. AM/FM radro, 10,000 miles. Dark blui reflnlshed. S424551 Coll 717-1766 J2I95. RED BANK AUTO IMPORT HELP WANTEP FEMALE HELP WANTEP MALE 1963 CHEVROLET WAGON - With root Newman Springs Rd., 741-5186. rack. Handyman's special. SIM. UMI1: 19M FORD GALAXIE — aeon, two-doc Paneling;. Ciflori, AttlcTrfcepUi. | after e p.m. V-l, and 19eZ Ford window van> con: lobs. Free estimates. 7»7-tlM pletely rebuilt. Best offer. WIN sell o W« CADILLAC — Coupe dlVIII*. deoi MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - GT 19«5. trade botn. Call otter 6 p.m. 671-1140. DISAPPEXRINT^ATTIC STAIRS — Fui d/r Personnel PA'TROLMAN A^J^Vfc dlbrt nUhed andjnslajled for only tU.K. To oi 1941 ANGLIA — Motor good condition Body folr. "As Is", «5. Navy Gas Statlor Inwrante) RafervWrlter: FN...., ...To»l; !VOLVO 1ft; -B Blue. 1445. Slick »hlll, lt70 TOYOTA COROLLA —Standard Little Silver. (Near Little silver train sic HARDi TTO FINFIND SOMEONE TO O Open to Male Citizens shift. Good mileage. »15». coll SMALL JABS? NEED A ROOM PAN Jr. Accognf Exec, fins.) FN .To ?150 ELEO OR BASEMENT FINISHED 21 to 35 Years of Age tmall repairs. 747-4S0» otter tpjn. secretory FEE PAID .To M4 Who are residents of .MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — IMS. Ex- 19*4 RAMBLER - Two-door. One owner. TRUCKS FOR SALE cellent condition. Best offer. Call between GENERAL CONSTRUCTION - Attics, Export Document Clerk...—...... To JIJ5 KEANSBURG BORO «)0»4<1M JEEP — Four-wheel drive 1956, CJ5 basements, dormers, additions, aluminum For application Forms and siding, doa runs. Call 7I74M1S. ...To SV PONTIAC TEMPEST - 1M7. Two-door 197> VOLKSWAOEN - Squorebock sta- monr