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SEE STORY PAGE 17 Partly Sunny Partly to mostly sunny THEDAffl FINAL today and tomorrow, highs itu Ki'd Bank, Freehold mid-GOs. Sunday motftly f ' cloudy with chance of rain. Xong Branch J EDITION 30 PACES Monniouth County's Outstanding Home VOL 94 NO. 222 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, MAY 5,1972 • TEN CENTS nuBiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiii miitrnsiinutatniiituifluiiinimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiuuuiiiiiniiinii miiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniimMi Death Penalty Bill Beaten TRENTON (AP) - A bill to measure, are believed to fa- In other developments yes- some privileges and legal the legislature May 18 tir• restore the death penalty In vor Its passage. terday: rights to 18-year-olds but present his tax reform pro- New Jersey has been turned An aide to Azzolina said lat- Youth Rights would deny them other rights gram. Cahill is expected to back in the State Senate but er the Monniouth senator —The Assembly passed and .such as the right to drink al- follow the key recommenda- the sponsor plans to seek an- would seek another vote on sent to the Senate a bill giving coholic beverages. tions of the State Tax Policy other vote on the measure. the bill next week,.probably full legal rights to 18-year- —The Assembly reversed Committee and ask the legis- The bill, sponsored by Sen. on Thursday. olds. The major objection to an earlier vote this year and lature to adopt an Income tax, Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- The aide said Azzolina was the bill concerned criticism approved a bill authorizing a statewide property tax and mouth, fell four votes short of confident he could muster 20 that it would lower the legal the New Jersey Turnpike Au- authorize a state takeover of passage yesterday, going votes, and had commitments drinking age to 18. The mea- thority to build a three-county local public education costs. down to a 17-11 -defeat. A bill from senators who had ab- sure passed by a 89-4 vote. spur from New Brunswick to Pushes No-Fault needs 21 votes to pass in the stained that they would vole Meanwhile a bill was in- Toms River. The measure —Republican legislative 40-member senate. for the bill If he was only one Iroduccd in the Senate that-npassed by a 44 to 25 vote, sources said after meeting Three absent senators, in- vote short of obtaining its pas- would limit the Assembly _Gov.William T. Cahill an- with Cahill that the governor cluding two co-sponsors of the sage. measure. It would extend nounced he would go before See Death, Page 2

. APWlriplitto HIS BILL FAILS'- A bill to reinstate the death penalty In New Jersey fell four votes short of passage yesterday In the State Senate. The measure, S.Viets Retake Rt. 14 sponsored by Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, was turned back by a SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- South Vietnamese para- tary headquarters of the re- 17-11 vote. Sen. Azzolina is shown, left, as the bill was presented on the Fire Base King, about six up special checkpoints namese forces today reopened troopers to move wilh little gion. • miles southwest of Hue and throughout the city to round floor; center, as the debate seemed to turn against the bill, and right, as Highway 14, a vital north- opposition down a 13-mile the bill was voted down. Nine U.S. B52 bombers one of a string of bases guard- up soldiers who have deserted south supply route between stretch of the highway. Seven dropped more than 200 tons of ing the western approaches to their units in Hue. Sources es- Pleiku and Kontum in the cen- enemy soldiers, were reported explosives on both sides of the city, was shelled last timated there are from 4ftf to tral highlands. B'ut the killed while six South Viet- Highway 547. a key North night. Enemy gunners also (KM) South Vietnamese desert- roadway remained to be test- namese were wounded. Vietnamese supply route from fired four rockets into the ers now in the Da Nang area. ed by the movement of con- Associated Press corre- Laos toward Hue. The raids headquarters of the 1st In- voys. . Another problem con- Little Silver Fire spondent David J. Paine re- were 13 to IS' miles west and fantry Division at Phu Bai, 10 fronting Da Nang officals is Sources' said North* Viet- ported from Pleiku that while southwest of the old imperial miles southeast of Hue. that Viet Cong agents are in- namese, troops had controlled South Vetnamese para- capital and were part of a re- " Fighting continued at a low filtrating into the city with the highway for several weeks troopers cleared the highway, newed campaign to forestall level for the second con- refugees who are already by ringing the Chu Pao pass other government in- any attack on the city. secutive day and it was be- flooding South Vietnam's sec- Seen ^Suspicious' with artillery. fantrymen took up positions South Vietnamese fighter- lieved the North Vietnamese ond largest city. Scores of U.S. bombers us- on the high ground. bomber pilots reported knock- were resting, regrouping and In Saigon, closed door meet- LITTLE SILVER - Fire He said he didn't know what investigated and found smoke ing specially designed weap- Kontum is 25 miles north of ing out 16 North Vietnamese resupplying in preparation for ings were under way between Chief Douglas Apy said that the cause of the fire was, nor pouring from an air vent at ons to penetrate caves opened Pleiku, the capital of the cen- tanks about 25 miles north of renewed assaults. top South Vietnamese and the way for several hundred while the cause of yesterday's exactly where it started. the rear of the health food tral highlands and' the mili- Hue. Da Nang officials have set U.S. leaders to map strategy. fire which burned out the inte- There was no damage esti- store. rior of four stores hasn't been mate available. Police said a routine patrol determined, it appears to be The alarm was turned in at of the stores a short'time be- of "suspicious" origin. 3:25 a.m. and the fire was fore had revealed nothing The investigation by both lo- brought under control at 5:30 wrong. cal and county fire officials as a.m. with the aid of firemen Less than half an hour later, Atlantic City Mayor, well as insurance in- and equipment from Red flames erupted through the vestigators will continue Bank and Shrewsbury. roof and they quickly spread today into the cause of the It was still smouldering at 7 through a false ceiling smoky fire which all but de- a.m. yesterday as the first throughout the one story brick stroyed Little Silver Pizza, group of commuters gathered building. Six Others Indicted National Specialty Shop, Gioia at the nearby Little Silver The building at one time NEWARK (AP) - Arraign- dictment and accused with the other two defendants re- Coiffures Inc., and Monmouth Railroad Station. had been used as a nursery of- ment of Atlantic City Mayor Meats. the mayor of extorting money garded such "trouble" as an The fire was initially dis- fice. It had been remodeled William T. Somers and six from the firms "By wrongful inevitable part of public life, Mr. Apy said a preliminary covered by two Oceanport pa- into three stores, and the sec- others charged with con- use of fear and under color of He added that he and the ' investigation indicates that it trolmen who had driven to the tion housing Monmouth Meats spiracy, extortion and bribery official right" were former others were taking the atti- is "very questionable" wheth- nearby 7-11 Store for coffee. was added later. is scheduled for May 19. Mayor Richard S. Jackson, tude: "I will be bigger than er the fire started acciden- They smelled smoke and There were no reported in- The 56-year-old mayor and G4; Arthur W, Ponzio, 48, the. you, trouble; you cannot de- tally. called Little Silver police who juries. the others — all present or public works director; Karlo3 feat me. Thistoo shall pass." former officials of the resort R. LaSane, 39, director of Ponzio's mention of "this city — were accused in a fed-, parks and public property; too" apparently referred to a- eral indictment here yes- Robert Glass, 02, supervisor number of other charges that Silver Murder Jury terday of extorting a total of of parks and recreation have been leveled against the more than $28,421 from nine areas; Ponzio's secretary, city government and that of concerns doing business with Germain Fisher, 58, and Flor- Atlantic County recently. The Atlantic City. ence Clark, 71, former assis- city and county governments "It's a little bit unusual, at tant purchasing agent. were also investigated,by a- Ponders Confession least as I take a look at it, Somers made "his comments county grand jury and the j FREfcfrOl* -r A Mon- police «at New Shrewsbury ($30 worth) of heroin in Long that five days before an elec- on the indictment at a regu- State Investigation Commis- INDICTED — A federal grand jury Indicted seven mouth County Jury was sched- headquarters "off and on" Branch and divided it be- tion these indictments are larly scheduled city commis- sion, but neither probe re- public officials of Atfantic City yesterday In- uled to decide a murder case that night. tween them. handed down," Somers com- sion meeting. The meeting suited in indictments of public cluding Mayor William T. Somers, above. U.S. here today after resolving the County Investigator Charles His testimony was rebutted mented after the 26-count in- was adjourned immediately officials, District Attorney Herbert J. Stern said, the question of. whether it should K, O'Connor and former coun- by that of New Shrewsbury diclment by a federal grand after official business was In the past, however, Atlan- charges were of conspiracy/ extortion and brl- • consider a confession the de- ty Investigator Frederick J. Detective William Seufert, jury was announced by U.S. concluded and before mem- tic City politicians have faced bery. fendant allegedly gave police. Rast 3d-contradicted Adams' who said Mr. Leonard had Attorney Herbert J. Stern. bers of the audience, which charges in some spectacular Bolh sides summed up yes- testimony. Both said he ap- been in custody on another Sotner's reference was to included several opposition scandals, terday in the case of Ruben L. peared to be normal and did matter right up until the time Atlantic City's municipal elec- candidates, could make any Commodore Louis Kuehnle, Adams, 26, of New Shrews- not appear to be under the in- of the holdup. tion to be held Tuesday. The statements. who headed the political ma- Parking Tax bury, charged with the felony fluence of drugs. The state is seeking a first- mayor, a Republican, is seek- Thc mayor also said he chine which has traditionally murder of Harold A. Silver, In fact, they testified, he degree murder conviction ing re-election. didn't believe anyone indicted controlled the city and county 51. was aggressive and tried to against Adams, charged with He complained that the was guilty of anything until governments, went to jail in Mr, Silver, owner-operator pick a fight at headquarters being a "co-conspirator and. grand jury's investigation has such time as guilt was estab- 1911 on conflict of interest Cut to Forestall of Silver Liquors, 530 Shrews- with Mr. Hast. participant" in the holdup. • been going on for more or less lished. charges. His successor, Enoch bury Ave., New Shrewsbury, Mr. Rast, who until last The prosecution does not two years and "with vigor" Ponzio said an indictment L. "•Nucky" Johnson was was severely wounded by a week headed the Narcotics contend that Adams fired the for more than a year, "is never more than another jailed in 1941 on income tax shotgun blast during a holdup Division of the county prose- fatal shot, but that he is guilty The others named in the in- accusation," He said he and evasion. at his store Jan. 4 and died cutor's office, said an individ- of a felony murder. Under the Suit by Track Feb. 2, at Rlverview Hospital, ual under the influence of he- law, anyone participating in a Red Bank. The robbers took roin is drowsy and subdued. crime during which a murder OCEANPORT — Monmouth interests of the people of about $400. The only other defense wit- is committed is guilty of mur- Park Jockey Club is expected Oceanport in that we are Adams took the stand yes- ness was Donald Leonard of der. Muskrats Ramble to drop a law suit against the avoiding lengthy court action terday to swear that he was 83 Clinton Place, New Shrews- The state alleges that Borough of Oceanport be- that could be costly," he said. not involved in the holdup bury, who testified that he Adams conspired with Otis OCEANPORT - Some mils- Furthermore, he relates they Councilman Peter Dcllcra cause of council action taken A five-cent parking tax is murder. He said he was under and Adams "were shooting William Johnson, 25, of 1005 krats in Oceanport are in for, toss down rat poison "as if it said that an owner of private last night that would reduce a collected currently at lh« Gar- the influence of heroin on the dope at my house" 10 or 15 Springwood Ave., Asbury a surprise ... Or arc they? wore candy." property cannot be forced to new parking lot tax from 10 den State Race Track by the night in question and did not minutes before police came Park, and James J. Fentress, George II. Branignn Jr. of Mr. Branignn claims the •fill in a lot. However, he re- cents a car to five cents. community of Cherry Hill. remember signing the police nnd arrested Adams. Mr. 34, of 43 Cherry St., New Scrand Ave. has informed muskrats are attracted to his ports, the borough has obtain- The race track, the It was estimated originally statement, although he did re- Leonard said they had pur- Shrewsbury, that Adams and Borough Council that hungry property because of a low- ed some "new rat bait." borough's largest parking lot that the 10-cent tax hurc member being questioned by chased "three dime bags" Johnson went to the store nnd muskrats overrun his back- lying adjacent lot that gathers But the question arises operator, filed a suit in Supe- would have added $40,0110 to that Adams waited outside yard- water. And he appeals to the whether the creatures in the rior Court two weeks ago con- $50,000 a year t» borough cof- while Johnson went in. He says they have eaten governing body to have the lot Branigan garden really are testing the validity of the new- fers. Both of the other men were through a stockade fence to filled in. muskrats or ordinary com- ly imposed tax. A public hearing on the mon rats. Gypsy Moth, Beauty, See Adams, Page 2 gain "access to his garden. In response to the appeal, In a compromise move, the amendment Is set for May 18. If they are indeed musk rats. council Introduced an amend- A .second amendment In- ment to the parking tax ordi- lllHIIRUIII(HinilllllllUIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHK«l '''"statiHa'w prohibits the use troduced by council would ban How to Advise Teens nance at last night's meeting, construction of multi-family Daily Register staffer Lonia Efthyvoulou has been writing End of Bus (if poison when it comes lo cutting the tax in half. housing In the borough's Il-M about the heavy Infestation of gypsy moth In the area. In the fur-bciiring animals. They According to Mayor KKvood zone until Dec. 31, 1072. The process, he met a Little Silver lepldnpterlst, whose youth and The Inside Story (inly may be trapped during Strike Seen 1- Baxter, who conceived the public hearing also will be expertise combine to make an enjoyable story. NEWARK (AP) - A tenta- Nets sting Squires to reach ABA finals .Vagc 12 open season. local tax as a form of borough May 18. It is scheduled for Monday's editions. tive agreement has been' iUva Ridge heads Derby field or 16 Page 13 Muskrats are fur-bearing revenue, the governing body In other business, the gov- Al Horay, manager of The Register's Long Brunch bu- reached between the 4,500- Breakups In marriage reviewed Pa^e in animals. Ami the season is agreed to cut the tax alter :i See Parking page 2 reau, will visit Asbury Park tomorrow night to view the Miss member Amalgamated Tran- Prospective brides Page 19 now closed. series of conferences with New Jersey Universe Beauty Contest in Convention Hall. Ills sit Union nnd Transport of Whether state Kami' war- lace I rack officials. Drug Addiction Problem? New Jersey, signaling un ENJOYMENT, YOUIt DAILY REGISTER dens will .stalk Scrand Ave. to Track Agreed ilvcrslflcd talents—he also authors tho "Nlmrod's Notebook" WEEKEND MAGAZINE Cull B8H-H333 apparent chd to the 00-dny-old PHONE NUMBERS tell the difference is.not Column each week—will bo evident because he'll be doubling Television Listings •'T h e jockey c I uh h as For Help strike, the longest transit tie- iMaln Office 741-0010 known.' is photographer-reporter to produce n layout in Monday's pa- Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 agreed to drop legal action in Day or night per that you will appreciate. up in the state's history. Nor Is It known Just who consideration of a reduced Church Mews .\...... 11 Legal Adv 741-0010 The iinnounccmcnt was would net trapped with the fee. No strings were at- (iylvln Porleri our "Your Money's Worth" columnist, on Classified 20-28 Display Adv. 741-0010 Township of Marlboro spring miulo by a weitry (iftv, Wll- bull. tached," he said. Monday will stnrt a five-pint series designed to help you mi- Comics 29 Circulation Dcpt 741-3310 cleanup, East of HU> 79 week iwcr a teen-ager's question about what kind or n career he or llnin T. Cahill ut t) a.m. today Meanwhile, the creatures in "I feel that it's In the best of May 8,1972, Went of Rto 79, after it marathon, lOhmir bur- Crossword Puzzle 29 Snorts Dcpt 741-0017 question are making them- she should try for. Editorials 6 Women's News 741-0010 week of May 15, 1972. K p.m. and low 9:21 Lennie Morizio of Lloyd office. Here is a partial list of (mmm) E The pleasant u-(Milher fourth straight duy. a.m. and 9:r>!>p.ni. Road IH dinner-dance chair- nearby offices. For Hod Bunk and Humson man. Music will be provided BHUCKTCKMINIX CO. . Stretched from the Rockies lo Michigan's Upper -Penin- Tlte Mmlnnwldf |>»l Cr.nlrol EiptrtI --(He Southeast, with lingering sula, on Hie oilier ha ml, re- bridge, add two hours; Sea by the Gay lords, ' patches of rain in Die Nortli- port ed overnight frost. Bright, deduct 1(1 minutes; i Mrs. Bctte Collins, Frank Red Bank 74I-3B38 I'reehold 462-1660 .--««Rtand the central Midwest, Temperatures before dawn Long Brunch, deduct lf> min- Clements or Mr. MorUio may Asbury Park 775-OMt Perth Amlioy 442-2141 i" The rain In the Northeast ranged from 80 at Needles, utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 be contacted for ticket infor- New Brunswick 247-9000 •,;,V»s heavy In spots, causing Calif., to 2» at Marquette minutes. mation. The D«iJyEe«^r,E^Buk-Jfi(kJVrt«^W, Friday, May 1,1*7J 3 Red Bank Man Admits Assault That Blinded Plans FBI Changes •\ FREEHOLD - A 22-year- was about 30 feet awav- "we victim lying ih'the gutter. WASHINGTON - Acting Director L. Patrick Gray 3rd old Red Bank man yesterday ran out of there.. . I hit him Mr. Murphy, now blind, had sayj he >vlll run tho FBI with "o clear difference In manner w tne faCe wUh mv fist and he told police that while he was and style'1 from that used by J. Edgar Hoover. shouldered all the blame for a lying on the ground one.of the • "I don't consldor myself'as an Interim or caretaker direc- brutalast Christmal muggins gnigh antd inrobber whichy screaming.'ell down "... and started men stabbed him In his right tor," Gray said In an Interview yesterday, tivp days after bis the victim, 48-year-old He said Mr. Murphy eye — his only good eye — surprise appointment W President Nixon to succeed Hoover. Thomas E. Murphy of 28 Riv- struggled with him at first with a sharp i Instrument. He In addition to making the agency more receptive to erside Ave., Red Bank, was and "he tore a button off my had had only "minimal" vi- changes and fresh ideis. from within, Qray Mid, he plans to blinded. coat... sion in his left eye since 1943. open the FBI to greater public scrutiny than It was subject to Larry Garrett, 108 Mont- "By that time Cleo Jester- "You and you alone were under Hoover, who died Tuesday. gomery Ter., pleaded guilty saw what was going on ... responsible for this assault, Within reason, for example, newsmen who call will be able, to committing atrocious as- and he ran." Jester did not this atrocious assault and bat- to reach him directly, Gray said, an unheard-of occurrence sault and battery upon Mr. beat or rob the man, Garrett tery upon Mr, Murphy? . . . with Hoover. ' Murphy and robbing him of testified. You and you alone robbed On the key question of whether he will be Hoover's per- IfiO in cash and a $100 check. Garrett said when Mr. Mur- him?" asked Judge Aikins. manent successor, Gray said Nixon told him In the White He-faces up to 22 years In phy rose to his knees in his "Yes. sir," Garrett replied. '••••• lUdstirMattMwto struggle to get up from the House yesterday that when the time comes he "will be consid- COLLEGE MARCHERS —Students from Monmouth College march up Rt. state prison and $7,000 In He said he had talked Jester ered." There were ho promises that Gray, a fti«d since Nix- •36 In Eatontown toward Wampum Park where they conducted a dialogue fines. ground, "I hit him again... into going with him.. on'a days as a congressman, will be kept on if the President is with Ft. Monmouth enlisted men on ending the Vietnam War. In an unusual proceeding I'm not sure where ... he Deputy Attorney General reflected in November. for a guilty plea. County turned and fell face down." John Mullaney told the court Court Judge Louts R. Aikins He testified that Mr. Mur-no promises had been made to took testimony under oath phy's face went into a gutter Garrett regarding sentencing. from Garrett about the cir- full of broken glass and it was The judge told him he could Mine Toll Now 32 50MonmouthStudents cumstances of the crime. nearly covered with blood. He get up to seven years In state KELLOGG, Idaho — A rescue team makes its final ap- said when Mr. Murphy again prison and a $2,000 fine for Garrett swore that he and struggled to get up, he put his proach today toward 59 missing miners a mile deep In toa Sun- his ccwlefendant, Cleo Jester, atrocious assault and battery shine silver mine where fire bas taken 32 lives. knee on his victim's chest to and up to 15 years in state $1. of 176 W. Bergen Place. • bold him down and went prison and a $5,000 line for The rescue team set up Its operation at the head of an Red Bank, followed Mr. Mur- GIs in Demonstration trm 1 through his pockets to get the robbery. elevator at the 3,100 foot level. It will penetrate as far down as EATONTOWN - About 50 the fort gates to Join' the stn- As they marched up Rt.S5, &* Btoarro * Bar, W. money. 6,000 feet if necessary, in search for possible survivors of the Monmouth College students Judge Aikins remanded dents In a quiet demonstra- the students chanted "What Bergen Place and Bridge Ave- Garrett said he didn't know Garrett to the county jail in worst mine disaster in Idaho's history. Joined by more than 100 Ft. tlono . do we want? Peace. When do nBe« aed Bank- down Brld6e The plan was simple and direct but smoke and gas fa tha Monmouth soldiers massed in about 'the eye Injury until he lieu of $10,000 bail to await mine made speed Impossible. • Six GIs, who would only we want it? Now." They car- Avenue to River Street, then read about it in the paper. He sentencing May 24. Wampum Park yesterday to Identify themselves as from rled placards saying "End the m P*181 him to ^ ta walt m said he didn't know how many The crew had first to test whether the hoist would work at* protest continuing United: ttJe Biver street Scno 1 s Identical charges are still CCompan y I saiid theth y hahd beeb n War", "Out Now" and "Must ° P^y times he hit Mr. Murphy. pending against Jester. Both ter being out of action since Tuesday's flash Ore. States involvement in South* forbidden to Join the demon- wekUl'ThoifsbaUnotklll." ground nlreAftelr UhBe goul tlu thBe moneylul , IKhe men had been scheduled for The second stop'was to utilize equipment to record tho east Asia and commemorate stration by a sergeant. HA salit trhen Mr Miirnhv e " "-y- - "'«« "au Been SCI West-Long Branch supplied proceedings. the deaths of four Kent State* They said the sergeant told He said when Mr. Murphy 8ald> he ^ away and left his trial mt Monday< The third was a one-man journey, known la mining par- University students two years them if they crossed Rt 35 to the marchers with a police es- lance as a "torpedo." ago. where the students were wait- Should ail the signs indicate safety, a full scale rescue Simultaneously, about 65 ing, they wouldn't be allowed squad was geared to plumb the depths. area high school students ral- RourketoMove,Will If the missing miners were able to find air pockets, subsist lied in Marine Park, Bed on water available and avoid smoke and carbon monoxide, at Bank, and marched up Broad least two escape routes were available to bring them out. St. to the Draft Board office where they picketed. The college students gath- Resign Council Post Wallace Wins Tennessee ered on the steps of Woodrow JSSSgSSXL 3sWR3l= NASVHILLE, Tenn. — George C Wallace got the Wilson Hall on the West Long lrianAanddemonstartlonwe. sponsored by the local Student responsible two-party repre- Branca campus and walked to ren't sponsored by any of the MobfHzatlon Committee which first sentation on the council, and springboard he sought in his Tennessee presidential primary Democratic councilman in 35 It also is important to have a but the light voter turnout raised questions about now far it Wampum Park opposite Ft. campus activist groups. was Joined by the Peace and- Monmouth. "We're just a bunch of Equal Rights Committee and years,- will resign on June 1 woman on the council." ' will carry him. after Just six months in office. If the vacancy is filled by The Alabama governor won C8 per cent of the popular vote By a prearrangement, tho people who want to snow that the Monmoutb Movement soldiers* In small groups, left we'rhe statede stil.l against the war," Center. Mr. O'Rourke, an.engineer appointment, the appointee and the tenuous commitment of 49 Democratic National Con* for the Bell Telephone Labo- would serve until the Novem- vention delegates yesterday In his first primary victory put- Scattered antiwar protests continued across the nation ratories in Holmdel, is being ber general election and then side Ms Deep South. traosfered to a position with could run for Mr. O'Rourke's He said, "I feel elated about the delegate vote In Ten- yesterday, on the second anni- versary of the Kent State Uni- the Pacific Telephone Co. in two-year unexpired term. nessee." . , Bell Labs Is Not San Fransisco. Mr. O'Rourke was elected A constitutional amendment to prohibit busing as a tool of versity confrontation in which four students were killed by "I'm-really disappointed at to his first three-year term -in school desegregation won SO per cent approval in a separate having to leave the council," November and took office referendum. But the busing question, which had been expected National Guardsmen, the As- sociated Press reported. the 28-year-old Mr. O'Rourke Jan. 1. It was his first venture to boost the turnout, actually trailed the presidential voting by Contemplating said. "I've really enjoyed my into politics. He was also one some 70,000. . -, . A group of fatigue-clad short political career." of the youngest candidates to demonstrators Identifying Wallace's triumph also marked the first time be had won a His resignation, which he seek public office in Fair clear-cut majority over the field. And it was a big one, 3 to 1 Mass Transfers themselves as Vietnam veter- plans to present to the council Haven. r^. over 10 other Democrats. . ' ans led 200 persons in a silent Monday, means that there HOLMDEL — No transfer . Mr. Moran explained that march through Kent, Ohio, in In winning his seat.Hr. personnel strength at the fa- will be three council seats up O'Rourke scored an upset in of any significant number of memorial of the shooting. for election in November. Eye Dock Pay Cut Bell Telephone Laboratories cility here has remained at or this traditional Republican- personnel to Illinois is con- near 4,209 over the past sev- A memorial service also Mr. O'Rourke said he win town by defeating GOP in- WASHINGTON — The Pay Board Is leaning toward cut- templated, Edward J. Moran, eral years. was held in the campus chap- urge the Republican-con- John J. O'Rourke cumbent Ernest F. Beattle. ting back a big raise for East and Gulf Coast longshoremen* Bell Labs community rela- "I know of no significant el at Stanford University. trolled goveming'body to ap- During his time on the coun- but it's having trouble making up its mind. tions director, stated yes- change, and the long term Elsewhere, the protests point Mrs. Florence Amos, a Lambert! of 56 Laurel Drive. cil, Mr. O'Rourke has served "If I had to bet, I'd bet 60-40 for a cut,'* a board source terday. employment figure will con- fere of a more routine antl- Democrat, as his replace- They will oppose incumbent as chairman of the public said yesterday. "But I wouldn't bet my own money." ment. Republicans Tyra M. Boyd of works committee. ' - "If there's such a move, it's tinue to hover around 4,000 or war nature, The board appeared so close to a decision yesterday that more," he said. Mrs. Amos, a school teach* 90 Princeton Road, and Wil- Mr. O'Rourke and his wife. spokesmen called a news conference to announce it. But tho such a small group that I Twenty-nine Florida state or, was Mr. O'Rourke's run- liam C. Rue of 14 Dogwood. Adeie, live at 32 1st St., with wouldn't even know about it," The community relations di- UnMerslty students and one conference was delayed, then canceled after President Nixon rector made his remarks In ning mate last year. She was Lane. their three daughters. and a top aide met with the board's sole remaining union Mr. Moran went on. He added dog hiked a mile from their "I'm hoping that the council that Bell Labs personnel in answer to a query about a re- defeated by Republican W. R. member, Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons. port that a significant number campus to the federal building (Ed) Kiely. will appoint Mrs. Amos,". Mr. TT jp T\noa Spokesmen offered no reason for the failure to reach a de* groups of two or three or as hi downtown. Tallahassee, for Mrs. Amos Is running again O'Rourke said, "because I HOUSe rlTc UOoS $7,000 in Damage At Issue are first-year raises of 12,1 per cent and more for. throughout the country. EAST KEANSBURG - A 50,0000 dock workers of the International Longshoremen's As- Name Study Group fire Tuesday afternoon gutted sociation, AFL-CIO. Standard pay regulations would allow the Interior of the George only fi.2 per cent, and the board staff has questioned the Judge Dismisses Dog Pound Browning home, 18 Smith union's main arguments for approving anything more than On Senior Housing Place, causing an estimated that. . ( nromn •• nun „.. , „ • $7,000 in damage. Case but Criticizes Law I WEST LONG BRANCH - resents the local Leisure Club According to Mlddletown FREEHOLD — Ruling that stmctton of dogs was vague fense," isild the judge to the Groundwork for a federal on senior citizens studies. Township Fire Chief William Gear Klcindienst the state's anti-cruelty laws and ambiguous in Its language Humane Society. "There ere gran_ t to initiate senior clti- Required by la„ w for th„e fed- '. H. Kane, the blaze broke out WASHINGTON - A majority report of the Senate Judi- do not apply to state approved that a dog should be de* some social problems which zens'bousing here was laid by era! aid, according to Miss at 2:30 p.m. in a closet In a ciary Committee says a lengthy investigation failed to support and licensed dog pounds, a stroyed "in a manner causing- cant be solved In the court* Borough Council last night Frances Tdwnsend borough spare room of the bungalow. charges of political influence in settlement of antitrust cases county District Court judge as little pain as possible." when a resolution adopted by cie-k, is a proven need for Twenty firemen from the against International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. here dismissed a complaint ' "I don't know what that The law says that If a pri- tl»panelproctelined the need moderate income housing .East K-eansburg and Port The report, to be filed in the Senate today, recommends against Community Dog Con- means," said the Judge, sug- vate citizen klfls a dog, be can for such facuities. units in the borough. The Monmouth Fire Companies that Richard G. Klelndienst be confirmed as attorney general. trol of Farmingdale. gesting that if a dog pound be punished for It, said the CouneUman Fred L. Martin- committee, she said, will were on the scene for about At the time the ITT cases were settled out of court, he was '(judge Thomas L. Yaccarino were using one method, would Judge, but that such killing is son heads the senior citizens' draf_ t the borough'o s needs an_d an hour. Also standing by was deputy attorney general. ruled that the Humane So- it not be required to change proper for a person who oper- study group. He said study compile a report to accom- the Middletown Township Also to be filed is a minority report being drafted by com-" ciety's N. J. branch "failed to every tune a new method was ates an authorized dog pound, funds hinge on the resolution, pany an application lor iur- First Aid Squad. There were mlttee members who dissented from the majority's recom- state a claim upon which re* developed• " -. Concerning the provision of declaring the need for elders' ther survey funds no injuries. mendation. lief could be granted" and dis- The Humane Society's state the law which says that a dog housing here. An extended debate is expected after the Senate takes up missed its complaint against branch had filed suit against should be destroyed in a man- Named to the panel were the nomination, probably late next week or early the following the state's largest com- Community Dog Control, but ner causing "as little pain as Coundlmen Jack L. Pianta- week. mercial dog warden which three counts of the suit were possible," Judge Yaccarino nlda and George M. Conway, Kleindicnst's nomination, first approved unanimously by serves 56 municipalities in barred by the court on a mo- said that not even the Ha- and Peter Cooper of 278 Wall, the committee last February, became caught up in a con- Monmouth, Middlesex and tion by Thomas J. Smith Jr. mane Society was living up to St. as borough representa- troversy over whether settlement of Justice Department suits Ocean counties. j of Eatontown because the al- this, noting that there are tlvcs. ASmtBuyd against ITT involved a political deal. In his oral opinion, the leged violations were more more expensive and more Mrs. Mildred Bennett will. judge noted that there is a than a year old and thus ex- hazardous ways of destroying represent St. Jerome's Catho- state law stating that confined ceeded the statute of limita- nnimals than using carbon lie Church on the study group, Place Miss Davis at Site animals must have fresh wa- tions. Mr. Smith represented monoxide. The Rev. Walter E. Eckstein SATURDAY ONLY SAN JOSE, Calif. - Three prosecution witnesses placed ter and food but there Is ho the Community Dbg Control. "We are using the best represents tho Assembly of' Angela Davis in the San Rafael courthouse parking lot 24 law prescribing the manner of Tho three remaining counts method possible," countered God Church and Fred Bus-' hours before it became a battleground on which four persons killing or disposing of ani- never matured beyond the le- A. Michael Rubin of Wayne, cherer speaks for the Old I KLEENEX were slain. mals. gal argument stage. These representing the Humane So- First United Methodist! The three testified yesterday that Miss Davis and Jona- Revised In 1877 counts alleged inhumane kill- ciety,, Church. Arthur Viewger rep- • than Jackson came to a service station across the street from The law was last revised In Ing of dogs and unfit drinking the courthouse the morning of Aug. 0,1D70, and asked for help 1877, he said, adding that water. In starting their stalled yellow rented van. "this act has not been revised It was indicated that the in so long that it Is pathetic." Humane Society will appeal FACIAL Twenty-four hours later, Jonathan Jackson and three oth- Dig they must... ers were killed during a Shootout in a yellow van. The wit- Tho judge also held that a the district court ruling. icsscs said It was parked in almost the same spot in the Marin state law governing the de- Noting thut cruelty to ani- bounty Civic Center lot where tho stalled van was on Aug. 0. mals was not In Common Pay we will! Miss Davla, a 28-year-old black Communist, Is charged Frank G. Sutton Luw, Judge Yaccurino said HIGHLANDS - Frank G. there had to be a law against TISSUE with murder, kldnuping and conspiracy In an Aug. 7,1970 es- cape attempt from the civic cbnlcr. Sutton, fit), of 273 Bay Ave.,it buforc the court could act died Wednesday at Monmouth and thore were no such laws lOlllinilllrilllllllllllllllllllillllllUllllllllllllllllllTlllllllllKlKllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinil Medleul Center, Long Branch. in the stale. IIe FOUR ,ntnJ ~~~~~ was the husbimd of Mrs. Under tho cruelty to ani- Dorothea Snndwnld Sulton. mals provision, lie said, there 200 SHEET Also surviving are seven- must bo n willful or wanton MAIN omen ^sons, Donald A, Gary L,, Rob- act. This provision says that BOXES CHItTNUT IT., HID IA.NK. N.J, WMI •*»NCM OPFICBI: ert F,, Arthur K., Keith V., cruelty to animals Is unjustl- in NT. I), MIDDLITOWN, N,J. and Bartholomew Sutton, flublo infliction of puin with K -AIT MAIN IT., ••••HOLD, N.J. ... all Quantity9 rights reserved,5 lit MOADWAV, LONO tKANCH, N..J. at homo, and John B. Sulton tho act huvlng .some malevo- Not responsible lor typographical ?irors. •itoMliliid In 1171 by J""i H. Cook ond Him-* em of Akron, Ohio; three diiugh- lent or misclilevlous motlvo. , Pntablo watur was covered, •UKIIHID iY THI RID 1ANK -IDIITI- ters, Mrs. Audrey Stolpo of Mtmbif of lh» Auocloud Pr-n—Tin Anoclu',d l"r«n li tnllllid •>• Kennsbuif;; Mrs, Susan Wick- he snlrt, but culhnnnsia was tlWlVIIV fo thf UM for riiiubfTcallon ol oil In* locgl n,#i print,d In Ihli niwipwir at wtil oi all AP nt»t dltp-lclm. hum of West Kmmsburg, und not. "Tho Htnlo saw fit to say id WiSC... Finance your tower system WE ALWAYS LOWER Miss Patricia Sutton at homo, u dog needs fresh water but Uani clMI cotton, mid ol H«tl Bonk, N.J, 07/01 end ol odditlorwl mail- hookup costs through us THE PRICE, BUT ing oHkll. •uDlimttf dolly, Monday through Friday. Moll lubicrlplloni and sovon grandchildren. did not see fit to say how to d*Hlno k I Month made by the John F. Pfluge.„-.r "You arc trying to solvo n Homi D»(l«rv Hv.Carrlif. so Ctnlt aa wtik Funeral Homo"— , No" w Mon- aoclnl problem by charging' C«nw«/itfpyou? - Until copy ol counttr,, IIIIII emitei . mouth. somoono with a criminal' of- OTBALJEBSEYBAM -*JS»O nrttuarr OOMWNV • 4 fluj Difly E«glster, Bed Bank_- Friday, May *, lWJ George T. Brown Marlboro Planners Okay r KEANSBURO - Georf• T. "«» CKibJuA tin. . priven Ticketed .. *-*«wiei •flrowni 57, of 258 Creek Road Master Blinbers. MaUwaiw After CoIIfgfon died Wednesday hi Riverview and a member of Sehaufler- Hospital, Red Bank, after a Franwn Post. Veteran! of Nursery School Site Plan KEVPORT - Summonses OBituaries short Illness. Foreign Wars. West Keens- iweig, WHU !•« I,»«I> mem- for careless driving were is- Bora in West New York, he burg, „.„,.„.„ _Th.W shiD. the board should loot ?*elg, who I. «.board sued by police to two men af- MARLBORO - The ..... her, Mrs. Kate Jaetoon, and was the son of the late George Surviving are his widow. nlng Board last night granted ter a collision at Second and J. and Margaret Vogt Brown. Mrs. Virginia Vorus Brown; also an- Waverty Sts. site plan approval for i nur- Joel Johnson Si\, 72; A resident here 43 years, he five sons, George T.. James sery school to be conducted on Scheduled for court appear- was a self-employed plumber. R. Robert I.. Steven J. and ances May 10 are Roy T. a 2-acre site an Robertsvllle A U.S. Army veteran of Philip A. Brown, all at home: Rd: Rpylftof 742 Poole Ave., Haz- World War II, he was past two daughters, the Misses tet, and. Miguel Arroyo ot 32 Was Retired Engineer The project is called the LITTLE SILVER - Joel Born in Bayonne, where he president of the Keansburg Judith A. and Joan M, Brown. vestlgate hiring a planne Broad St. "Patchwork School," and will The committee consists of Mr. township's zoning ordinance Mimsun Johnson Sr.. 72. of 15 resided most of his life, he also at home, and two sisters. No injuries were reported Mrs We be-operated by Mrs. Jackie Ciafrad.nl. Mayor Salklnd. declared null and void has Rivers Edge Drive died was a resident here 10 years i L r» twin. - sley Berger, here, Belluah, Galahad Drive, Mrs. by Patrolmen James Lawson and 'Mrs. Marvin Carmen of M Arthur Gold- been settled out of court. Wednesday in Riverview Hos- and formerly lived in Rumson Karen Zwerltng, Little John and William Keller who in- John D. Williams Hazlet. * pital, Red Bank, after a short ID years. Rd. and Mrs, Carol Dunkley, vestigated. SPOTSWOOD - John D Arrangements are under di- illness. He was a 1921 graduate of (Jack() ) Williams. 37. of 43 El Sherwood Rd., all Manalapan, lenel Blvd., died Wednesday rection of the Scott Funeral Rutgers University, where he The private school will con- was an outstanding lacrosse at Perth Amboy General Hos- Home, Belford. FOR ANY OCCASION pital. He was the brother of sist of 8 teachers handling 70 player and a member of Lam- pre-school age children. A one ba Chi Alpha. Mrs. Lois McGreevy ot Union HONEY BEE FLOWERS Beach. Mrs. James Wain story home is currently on the A' professional engineer for site. ATTENTION 2112AHWY. 35 464 BROAD ST. the Standard Oil Co. until his , FARM1NGDALE - Mrs. Planning Board approval OAKHURSI SHREWSBURY retirement 12 years ago, he He was boh in Newark, son Charlotte Wain. 89, of 11 Main 493-1919 741-4020 was contingent upon the appli- was a U.S. Army veteran of of Mrs. Mary Sheldrick Wil- st. died Tuesday at Jersey cants obtaining a special use Reliable Sine* 1927 liams and the late Francis Shore Medical Center. Nep- MIDDLETOWN World War I. permit and other variances Williams, and had moved here tune. Open Six Days A Week A former Eagle Scout, he from the Board of Adjust- 0.30 A.M. -B:30 P.M. was chairman of the Greens seven years ago. He had been She was born in Elizabeth, ment. The school is viewed as employed in the water where she had lived until Committee at the Beacon Hill a business, and will be located RESIDENTS BY WIRE ANYWHERE Country Club. Leonardo; an maintenance department for coming here lty years ago. in a residential zone. Robert R.Hotfgklll the Borough of Spotswood. active member of the Mon- Surviving are her husband, In other action, the board FREE RABIES CLINICS are ilaled for all Middle* He was a Marine Corps vet- town Township dog owner* during the second, mouth County Organization eran of the Korean Conflict. James Wain; four daughters, classified major a subdivision for Social Service (MCOSS). Mrs. Dolores Bobbins of But- request by Hess Brothers for week In May. The Board ol Health reminds .pit. and a member of the Rumson Me was a pasp t commanded r ler. Mrs. Patricia Schaefferof FUNERAL and the present chaplain of 22 3-acre lots on Amboy Rd. owners thai all dogs must be on a leash and Presbyterian Church, George Edison. Mrs. Barbara Jean located in a light industrial 1972 License* will be on ssle. Mixley Lodge 277, F&AM, Red Herman R. Lettau Post 253. Qulles of Boston, and Mrs. CHILDS HOME American Legion, here, and zone. Bank, the Crescent Temple of Edjth vw h f A representative of the firm Trenton Shrine and the An- also belonged to the legion's Russell Wain of Den- said that the lots will be in- SCHEDULE IS AS fOUOM: John Allen Child* III cient Order of the Scottish 4D&8Voiturel28.Hewasman. ™ gg £n of Mil- dustrially developed. A public Owner and Operator Rite of Trenton. hearing on the subdivision ap- MONDAY May 8 Port Monmouth Rnl Aid 7-9 pjn. Surviving are his widow. plication is scheduled for June WEDNESDAY May 10 UmroflHnHoutt 7-9p.m. Mrs. Joan Holsfuss Johnson; 1. at 8 p.m. at the Marlboro two sons, John'E. Johnson, ters, Mrs. Dorothy Chandler Elementary School. THURSDAY May 11 Brmrrt Park Fire HOUH. 7-9 p.m. l)ay«r.Mj;bl-7U-330.» here, and Joel M. Johnson Jr. can Association, here. and Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Surviving, in addition to his The board granted final ap- SATURDAY May 13 Town Hall 9-12 Norn of Overland Park. Kans.; Rpselle and Mrs. Eleanor proval to Joseph Grosso for 36 »SIIKK\\ SBUKY AVK. KKI) BAMi three brothers, Irving C, mother and sister, are his McCann and Mrs. Joyce widow, Mrs. Joan Caulfleld 18 homes to be construct- Johnson of Forked River. Ly- Hoare of Elisabeth; two ed on half-acre lots in Marlin • Dog$ mutt Dtant LEASH* • man Johnson of Fair Haven Williams; seven sons. Rich- brothers, George Brown of 1972 006 UfJWB will b» on *«.•• ard, Robert, Michael, Paul. Estates. and Harold A. Johnson of Wal- New Brunswick, and James Mayor Morton Salkind said dorf. Md.. and three grand- James. Francis, and John Wil- Brown of Roselle, 30 grand; liams Jr., all at home, and that with the added emphasis sons. being placed on the board in John Van Kirk & Son Arrangements are under di- liams of Ironia and Harold T. the area of planning the town- rection of the Scott Funeral Williams of Livingston. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son ' Home, Belford. Funeral Home, Adelphia. MONUMENTS Stanley Worth The Eckman Funeral 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Home, 475 Main St., is in Howell Township, is in charge FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - charge of arrangements. of arrangements. (o(l Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) the CLAM HUT Stanley Worth, 49, of Siloam 741-0319 747-2563 Road, was dead on arrival Pwsy-Caf, Pussy-Cat- Tuesday at the Greater Free- Lottery Winner: 779698 BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Wntn hove you bttnl hold Area Hospital. Here is a state-by-state list PENNSYLVANIA - 030074 Mr. Worth was an assistant of the lottery numbers drawn NEW YORK-073309 I'vibem to the dam Hut foreman for the New Jersey this week: The Pennsylvania drawing to dnik the cuisine Department of Trans- - NEW JERSEY-779698 was held Wednesday. The oth- Pussy-Cot Puny-Cat A portation, with which he had CONNECTICUT - 92549 er numbers were drawn in What did you therel been associated for 20 years. their respective states yes- TIMELESS MASSACHUSETTS - I dintd upon the finest He was an Array veteran of 007135 terday. TRIBUTE World War II, during which of seafood (ami he had served in New Guinea, and Luzon in the Philippines. IranMntanfenidNd He was born here and had'[77969 NOW OPEN foraBtemeteriM... been a lifelong resident. He IBARREI was a member of the United THIS WEEKS 5 DAYS A WEEK A peisonalizsd monument, caivsd ol select Baira Granlts, (GUILD/ States Trotters Association. can say more than many words. Sea our display ol Bane Surviving are his widow. WINNING WED. 4-9 Guild Monuments, backed by the Industry's strongest tnonum&nt Quarantod. Mrs. Doris Errickson Worth; LOTTERY NUMBER THURS. 4-9 two daughters, Mrs. Doris Long Branch Monument Co. Inc. Major of HqweU Township, FRI.4-10 and Miss Christina Worth, at ATTENTION! Next 500 Millionaire Seml-FInallit WdSL and lowtl, W. long Brandi 222-0300 home; a son, Ronald Worth, Drawing—May 25 for ticket holders with the exact first SAT. NOON-10 at home, and'five grand- two and/or lest two digits of the winning weekly numbers New Phone No.: 872-0909 SUN. NOON - 9 children, for drawings held on April 20, 27, May 4,11,18. FINALIST DRAWING JUNE 14. Adjacent to BI|kMn«i Lobsur Pound ro« ol Atlantic St. oil Bay Avtnue, HIGHLAND! The CII.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Hovrell Township, is in charge Win. S. Anderson of arrangements. Robert J. Ward Funeral Home LONG BRANCH - Robert J. Ward, 74, of 120 Atlantic 272 BROAD STREET /' RED BANK Aye., formerly of Hobokcn, died Wednesday in Monmouth TELEPHONE 747-5500 Medical Center. He was born in Hoboken DIALING DIRECT ALWAYS Owned and Managed by and had lived here 2% years. He was a communicant of WM. S.ANDERSON St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, and was a member of the Old Guard and the Inter- national Longshoremen's As- SAVES YOU MONEY sociation of Hoboken. He was employed by the American Export Company of Hoboken for 15 years, retiring 10 years.ago. Surviving are his widow, John E. Day Mrs. Marion Kroog Ward; two daughters, Mrs. Richard P. HOWMUCH, DEPENDS ONWHENTOU CALL Shirak of Hoboken and Mrs. FUNERAL HOME Thomas B. Leach of Ocean- port; two sisters, Misses Ger- SAMPLE 3-MINUTE RATES 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank trude and Mildred Ward of Union City, and five grand- STATION-TO-STATION children. PERSON-TO- Flock Funeral Home is in Daytime: Evenings and Weekends PERSON C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 charge o( arrangements. Mon.-Fri., 0 a.m. till 5 p.m. Dialed Direct Any Day, Mrs. Thomas Slattery With Operator Dialed Direct With Operator Sun.-Fri. All Sat., till MIDDLETOWN - Mrs 5p.m.-11 p.m. 5 p.m. Sun. Any Time Helen A. Slattery, 54, of 23 Sherwood Rd., River Plaza, MIAMI $1.55 $1.15 $1.20 $.70 $.65 $2.65 died yesterday at • Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. CHICAGO Mrs. Slattery was born in 1.45 1.05 1.10 .65 .50 2.40 Worden Funeral Home Brooklyn, and had lived in RoSedale, N.Y., before mov LOS ANGELES 1.85 1.35 60K.I-KONTST. KKIHIAMv ing here 11 years ago. She was 1.40 .85 .70 3.55 ;i communicant of St. James Catholic Church of Red Bank. Surviving are her husband, Day and Night Phone... Thomas J. Slattery; a son, James E. Slattery of Oak 747-0557 hurst; a daughter. Miss Mau- reen Slattery, at home; Clurk Fo.slrr, Mjfr. brother, Andrew Ternes of New Monmouth, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Prigge of Middle town, The John E. Day Funeral Home of lied Bank is In The Adams Memorial Home charge of arrangements. You always save on calls from your home phone when Death Notices New Jersey, too. And additional savings during bar- SUTTON — Frank 6. 5» ol 273 Boy Avo. you dial direct, without the services of an operator. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Highland], N.J, on May 3, 1971. Beloved 9 68 1 N ew Jersey ca 8 0VGr 25 husDand of Dorotnto Sand Wold. Devoted father ot Oonatd A., John 8., Gary L., But you save even more by dialing out-of-state calls in fi£ % iT 5I < " mites. Oimer-Htiiiinffer 'Robert f., Arthur K. and Bartholomew Sutlon. fAn, Audrey Stolpe, Mri. Susan the evening or on weekends when rates are lower still. With dialing direct so easy and convenient It Wlckhom and Miss Patricia Sutlon. Fu makes sense to dial all calls yourself. And more nerol services tomorrow at 10 a.m. Irvthe 747-0226 John F. Pfleaer Funeral Home* 115 Tin- There's also a low 1-minute rate on direct-dialed 9 9 Ca n9 time8 When the do/I Rd., New Monmtwth, Mlddlttown Township, N.J. Interment Fair View Cem- calls after 11 p.m. every night. etery, Mladlelown. visiting today from 14 ^lf '" FUNERAL DIRECTORS Una 7-9M.ni. While we've only shown sample rates to other WILLIAMS -i John p., ol 4} Ellenel Blvd., spoiiwood. Husband of Joan (nee states, there are savings on direct-dialed calls within .SINCE 7865 Caulfleld). Services 9145 a.m. Saturday oil Ihe Eckman Funeral Home, *1i Mo n SI ,1 ' tiwopaV followed by 10:15 o.m. Maul New Jersey Bell STREET RED BANK [fit Church of the Irnmofulolt Con-I ,.Jlon, Spotiwood. Burial will be In The ?emrm»d Church Cemetery, SpoUwoooil srlendi may coM Friday !•<, M p.m. i Successes Laid to Exploiting Foes' Weaknesses By WILLIAM L.RVAN Un < e t0 AP Special Correspondenlitt ltmLTL^l , l ™ 5l^ . Hanoi reckoned coolly on Giap perceived an Ameri- jfLaeenied annoyed when BiM fighting methods and inloa weak:ahd Isolated polit- nalSocialist_countrle^nd of enemies better than South taking advantage of weak can dilemma. If the Ameri- the Nixon plan to visit China with battlefield conditions. Its ical position.... Our diplomat- the world's peoples, including., Vietnam's leaders qr Amcri- nesses It detected on the other cans did not Htep up their ef- was announced last July. The troop morale Is very low. Its lc struggle has positively American progressives." The successes of the North cuns understood the North Vietnamese offensive suggest side. fort, all they had put Into Viet- newspaper Nhan Dan specula- strategic rear is tens of thou- helped our over-all offensive . As the offensive rolled for- • Vietnamese. The North Vietnamese had nam would be down the drain, ted that the President was sands of kilometers from the . Our people have won the ward, Hanoi commentaries read antiwar protests in the but "If large reinforcements trying to "achieve a com- battlefield. Its local rear is sympathy and support of the bearing the imprint of Gen. United States as an enor- are sent in this will greatly in- promise between big powers untenable... world's people." (iiap claimed to have maneu- mously important factor in fluence the U.S. people's polit- in an attempt to arrange the "We attack the enemy on To which, after the offen- vered the U.S. and Saigon CASH Me ALL their favor, and as long as ical and economic life and the affairs of small countries" sive had begun, a parly cen- forces into passive defense the military, political and dip- l'luinliiriK Contractor Since 1916 rive years ago were planning U.S. world strategy will fall." and to "sow discord among lomatic fronts ... We have tral eommitlee report added: postures. Even "the U.S. FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST to capitalize on such devel- Hanoi spoke again of a Socialist countries." accurately aimed at our objec- "Diplomatically, we have sue- trump card, air power" would Sewers are OurBuslneM opments. For a long time "new situation." It came in Nevertheless, Hanoi exhib- tives, aggravating the ccHsfully won the sympathy be unable to stop the North's Hanoi was telegraphing its February 1008. Giap struck ited growing confidence that enemy's weak points and con- and support and increasingly momentum, the Hanoi press FREE punches, but peihups Saigon with his Tet offensive, evi- its enemies would help defeat tradictions, and driven him great assistance of the frater- claimed. _ wasn't listening or preferred dently banking on popular re- themselves and that Soviet ESTIMATE to dismiss it all us propa- bellion to break out In the arms would speed that pro- ganda. Soum. It didn't and he took cess. Nhan Dan at the start of ORGANIC GARDENING WITH The current offensive would immense losses. The drive this year spoke frequently of r |i«r fool complete have been impossible without was blunted, but Giap admin- prospective victory on mili- ,>l«Mk Immediate Initallatloh.availatl* President Nixon io visit Mos- agreement, the Soviet press the newspaper said, "It Is tt'iio cow in May. disclosed that the U.S.S.R. strong militarily but very • ONE DAY sewer Installation additional charge rOK NltHOOiN, rHOJPHOBUS, POTASH, CALCIUM, MAONHIUM I HUMUI Last January. Hanoi began had supplied large quantities weak politically. Because, of,, MM! II WHAT Uoodm.ol CrobM«ol Tobo«» Dull ONE YEAR guarantee talking again about a "now of military aircraft, antiair- ifs political weakness it can-' fERTREU Bontmtnl . Agrinil* Slag SPECIAL rates (or groups situation." Lt, Gen. S5ng Hao, craft missiles, artillery, small not develop its military CONTAINS Ca>ler ramact Tvrkt/Monurt PkeiphaU fcxfc chief of the North Vietnamese arms, ammunition, machine strongpointB. Regarding its Cocoa Sli.ll> F.alh.r Tanksgt OrMA Salt4 • Working area raked Colion Hull Aih.» Animol Tankoj* OyilwMM* army's political department, and transport facilities, petro- military forces, it is strong wrote that the new situation leum products, metals, food. because it possesses great fOR MINERALS! f.T.E, (hltltrf Trow (bMMN) NO SOIL REMOVED military potential, great nu- FROM PREMISES lay in achievement of "a vie/ fertilizer, medicines and other THE ALL-PURPOSE Natural M* Organic PLANT FOOD torious offensive position." goods. merical strength/ modern North Vietnam, he said, IS This was infinitely more weapons and equipment, NO SUBCONtRACTOAS USED faced with a new situation than/Peking could dream of strong firepower and great mobility. WE HAVE ALL OUR OWN with many advantages and doing. The North Vietnamese straddled the fence in the So- SWARTZEL'S INC. MODERN EQUIPMENT bright prospects." He saw "However it has inevitable new "tests of strength" di- viet-Chinese dispute, but Rus- serious weaknesses as far as RENTAL Farm & Garden Supplies WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN rectly ahead. sia had sent 75 per cent of all military strength is concerned EQUIPMENT 645 Holmdel Rd. at R.R. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Was Confident help they had received. Rus- . . . Its tactics are con- sia obviously was winning the , HAZLET, N.J. 07730 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED "We are strong in terms of tradictory. Its organteation, position and strength," he contest for influence. equipment and training arc . Phone 264-2211 SPECIALISTS IN THIS FIELD went on, "We are strong on Peking still sent aid, but inconsistent with its adver- FOR OVER 24YEARS the fronfline and rear... We rj are strong in terms of the 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE great assistance of the Social- NO ist camp and the sympathy OBLIGATION 'We couldn't afford a pool, and a 842-4466 and support of friends all over the world, including U.S. pro- gressives. All this creates fa- vorable conditions for us to step up the anti-U.S. national golf course, and a fishing lake, and a salvation struggle." • Hanoi let the period of Nix- PROBLEM on'S'Visit to Red China come and go without striking, and gardener, and a handyman until South Vietnam breathed eas- ier. Then, toward the end of March, Hanoi welcomed a de- Arthur stopped working." legation from Moscow, a high- powered military group head- ed by the deputy defense min- To most couples, retirement means good GE appliances, need LAWN ister. It included the Soviet air "defense, artillery, missile electric heat, and radar commanders. The hews and bad. First the good news: more spare delegation's makeup fitted in time to do all those things you've always area thermostats, with reports from diplomatic sources that the Russians had wanted. Now the bad news: less spare money. and central air SPECIALISTS promised much more hard- ware to Hanoi. How much fun can you afford to have on a conditioning. At the same period, Hanoi W was host to the Soviet minis- fixed income? All this, right ters of merchant shippiiig.aml INC/1 • doctors! communications, 'fhe ship- Many, many couples like Helen and Arthur here in your own ping minister announced that 340 Soviet ships had called at Lodge have found a thoroughly satisfactory part of the coun- North Vietnamese ports in answer in Leisure Village East, near try, where you Gan THIS IS A LAWN SPECIALIST 1971 and delivered a million tons of cargo. That, he said, Lakewood. live it up without AND MIS EQUIPMENT! would increase in 1972. As the Russians left, the Leisure Village East was created to meet leaving family and Hanoi parly newspaper Nhan Dan said their visit would the special requirements of retirement living. friends too far "contribute toward motivat- ing and encouraging the It's a well-established community where you behind. people and the people's armed forces in both parts of our live in your own condominium home, and . Living here may country resolutely to per- share in a luxury world of recreation. cost less than severe and increase our antl k U.S. national salvation resis- Everything's right at hand. The resort-si2e where you're living tance until complete victory." Two days later, Gen. Voswimming pool with patio for sitting and sun- now. Condomini- NOTE: No white jacket, no nurses, no stethoscope, driv- Nguyen Giap, Hanoi's veteran es a truck to all calls. He even gets dirty occasionally, military strategist and de- ning. The nine-hole pitch-and^putt golf course. ums start at $19,200 : because he gets right to the root of your lawn problems. > fense minister, launched hi big gamble, the all-out offen- Boating. Fishing. Shuffleboard. Horseshoes. reasonable month- Now wouldn't your lawn do better with a lawn special- ist? sive. .If it could overrun enough territory in the South And always something going on at the com- ly maintenance at ~m it could, perhaps, spell the munity center. Movies, cards, pool tables. $79.23, including EXCLUSIVE FOUR SEASONS end of the Saigon regime. AUTOMATED LAWN SCHEDULE The record indicates.that a Sewing and woodworking shops. Studios for Helen and Arihur Lodge moved to taxes but not fi- decade ago Hanoi was un •Leisure Village East from Malvcrne, N.Y., happy with the Soviet Union ceramics, painting, sculpture, jewelry design. the same month Arthur retired. nancing. ALL FOR PER under Nlkita Khrushchev Clubs. Classes. SQUARE | Hanoi, in fact, joined the Red We wish you'd drive down to Lakewood, ONLY Chinese side in the ideologies FOOT war on "modern revision Have the fun of grow- look around, talk to Leisure Villagers. We're MINIMUM 4,000 SQ. FT. ism," as Peking called Khrushchev's alleged offense ing flowers, knowing proud to say, as many new people move in as SPRING LATE SPRING against Marxist purity. Complete Weed Control someone else will seed Seed (11b. per 1,000 sq.ft.) After Khrushchev was over- a result of hearing about us from residents, as 2nd Pre-emergent Baron Blue Grass thrown the situation gradually and fertilize the lawn, Pre-emergent Crabgrass Control changed. In 19(16 there was from newspapers, radio or any other way. Crabgrass Control Fertilize 20-10-10 "new situation" in Hanoi, In cut the grass, rake the Some Villagers will tell you the facilities are Power Roll Fertilize 38% the words of Lc Due Tlio, the Power Aerate N. (organic) U.F. Hanoi Politburo member now leaves, shovel the snow- the best part. Or maintenance. Some will say Fertlllne (20-10-10) Chinch Bug Control in Paris for the peace talks. Sod Web Worm Control That new situation was differ take care of exterior it's the round-the-clock security—gatehouse, cut from (lie 1072 one. I maintenance. gatekeeper, patrols. But most end up agreeing SUMMER FALL culled, in fuel, for a campaign Seed (lib. par 1.000 iq It.) to rout pacifists and pessim- Fertilize 38% N. (organic) ists In the North who mlghl Inside your condomin- it's really the people. Good neighbors'.' Active, Fungus Control Baron Blue Grass full for "Ilic deceptive pone Chinch Bug Control Grub-Proof ium, it's your own private, congenial adults you'll feel at home with. Spot Weed or PoWefRoll negotiation plot of Hi Crabgrass Control Power Aerate enemy," quiet world. (You have to All in all, you'll find living at Leisure Bill Bug Control Soil Test gma (If Indicated) "Kvldcntly there was a rest some time!) Brand- Village can help you feel, pretty well fixed. Power Roll pence faction in Hanoi. But as Moscow help began to pnur I Village green—9th hole. new, undemanding, with Even on a fixed income. and the war escalated, th balance tilled In favor of ticn (llap's militant posturo. Clap analysis In 111(17 us TTP» Sunday afternoon is "rush hour." You may sertcd: "The more the war oi 1 XL. prefer lo visit Monday through Saturday. aggression .Is Americanized the more disintegrated th Saigon puppet army ami ad- ministration becomes." "The Johnson ndininis- Leisure Village East,N.J.l ; trillion," (imp went on, LBWN8ERV1CE confronted with ills When you stop working, start living. iiBiooinenls UIIIOIIK .the U.S. ruling clique uml the U.S. 747-2183 pwiplc'H Increasingly strong L cism. For example, the main Nevertheless, J. Edgar Hoo- on in his search for Joover's record was accomplished by pension without pay, or out- entry in the secret FBI dos- successor. , ... hiring the best men available, right dismissal. sier on the Rev. Walter ver, now beyond the judg- Profits Are Paralyzing Us By MILTON VIORST iniiiiniiipMiiiMiiiiiwiMiiiimiii of recent decades in research short, to be glutted by their and development, the germ of own profits into competitive Secretary of Commerce Fe^ THE NEW innovative technology. paralysis. ter G. Peterson has spent Because there is a G-to-10 At one time, there were 90 most of his three months in of- POLITICS year lag between such ex- companies in America pro- fice trying to determine why iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii penditures and a com- ducing automobiles. But today the country continues to run a mercially useful return, he is General Motors throughly disastrous balance-of-pay- Peterson has found many apprehensive that the United dominates the car market - ments deficit. explanations for the decline, States — far from overcoming tolerating three other com- Despite the devaluation of but the most important of its deficits -r might just be on panies as satellites. the dollar, the deficit keeps them seems clearly to be that the tfireshold of a major wor- Good year or bad, GM earns growing — in sufficient mag- American industry has sur- sening of its competitive posi- 20 per cent on its investment VJQB5T nitude to threaten not only rendered its traditional tech- tion. — and discerns no need to de- America's political position nological edge to European He proposes a program of velop new, cheap engines or ably is not going to change the around the world, but also the and Japanese manufacturers. federal assistance for indus- improve internal design. It ways of GM-or of U.S. Steel stability of the international — and, as a result, has not trial research — through sub- didn't bother responding to or Alcoa or the other lethargic trading system. held up its share of the export sidies, tax incentives and pat- the threat of small imports, giants. They've always had Remote as this problem market. ent privileges - to step up until too late. money for research, but seems to many of us, this is American competitiveness. Instead of using its huge they've used it instead to sup- the kind of economic dis- Innovative Technology Glutted by Profits profits to improve its product, press competition. tortion which many econo- He has come up with figures Through tax policy and in- it bought out its competitors, When the GMs of America mists hold responsible for which suggest that the blame difference to the antitrust both at home and abroad. have to fight to get their prof- bringing on the worldwide lies in the failure of American laws, we have allowed our Now its market power has its in a competitive market, depression in the 1930s. So it's industry to invest a suitable major industries to become gone international. they'll innovate — and not be- a matter of concern for us all. proportion of its huge profits fat, slovenly and smug — in Peterson's program prob- fore.

J. Edgar Hoover Bishop House Is a Home By JIM BISHOP miiiiiniiiilniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiniiniiniini The dining room is small. paintings. I think we went-a The table can serve eight. A step too far with this oriental ' He had become a controversial per- what was to become a vast organization. Our house... THK breakfront stands behind.it. jazz. When daughter Virginia sonality, but it is to the lasting credit of J. Almost half a century ago, there was rea- It is truly our house because Overhead are two large brass- Lee sent us a German shep- Edgar Hoover that, upon his sudden death son to be proud at being accepted as a "G it is all paid off. It is a mea- REPORTER figured balls lined with yellow herd pup, he was named Tuesday at the age of 77, even some of his Man," and that, for the most part, is the sure of our happiness that we silk. These cast a soft light Charlie Chan. Fortunately, over hosts and guests. he's a neurotic who cannot critics were among those who; paid tribute way it is today. would not sell it for any IllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllUllipil! amount. The family — wife Between dining room and sleep without biting his rubber to him because he was a dedicated gov- A columnist on our editorial page, Kelly, children Karen and act as a bench. living room is a Chinese moon- ring. Whatever trauma he ernment official. James J. Kilpatrick, was among Mr. Hoo- Kathi — have lived in it nine' Gorgeous? Listen, I have gate,-' with wood filigree in has, he had It before he ar- ver's admirers. Not too long ago, he pen- years, and all of them have bought nine houses in my time white. Gold broadloom runs rived. through the house and, when I There are three bedrooms. That the nation admired and respected ned a piece suggesting that the FBI chief been good ones. and every time I walked into BISHOP got the bill, I felt like running The large.one with the king- him was shown by the fact that he was ac- might retire, if only his critics would be a You must picture a cube of a new one, Imurmured: sugar lying on its side. Top it "This is it." They were false through the house. sized bed and big color TV There are two baths. One is little more quiet. Mr. Kilpatrick knew that corded an honor bestowed on but a few with a sort of orange tile roof loves. This one is it. Really is. > Chinese Bank? sets belongs to Kelly and me. off the living room and is dec- persons. His closed coffin was placed in would not happen, and he knew that Mr. and a Chinese crossbeam- Oh, I forgot. On the lawn is a The living room is large and Okay, to Kelly. There are orated in marble, -floor and the center of the Capitol Rotunda, where Hoover was not the type of person who traversing it. Add a lawn de- three-tray fountain with an has a small center hall facing deep walk-in and hide closets. walls. There are two basins for the girls, who live there only 21 men, eight of them presidents, would retreat from battle in anything oth- signed for the preservation imposing Siamese goddess an orange and black circular Karen has the bedroom next in size, with childhood dolls looking at themselves and have been similarly honored. er than honorable conditions. and perpetuation of erabgrass perched on top. doorway. The doorknob is in and throw in a semi-circular The two-car garage is gone. the middle and a few caustic and twin beds. heating curlers all day. "From modest beginnings he rose to There probably are changes that driveway of macadam. We asked Frank Sacchetti to friends said they thought I The next in size was used by Our bathroom Is done in the pinnacle of his profession and estab-(should be made in the administration of Close'to the house, picture seal the front of it and fashion was running a Chinese bank. my father. Since he died, a small black and white squares lished a worldwide reputation that was the FBI. The fact that Mr. Hoover ruled strong shrubbery with a butch round Chinese windows. The In this room there is a black sign hangs on the door. It says on the floor and walls.'Both without equal among those to whom so- the bureau "with an iron hand and molded haircut which grows red buds. garage became an office, lacquer bar,-a soft golden set- "Opium Den;" This has two baths have ornate showers with chased glass, etc. An ex- cieties entrust the difficult tasks relating it in his image," however, is no in- Toss in a few trees which be- lined with bookshelves. Me tee which runs halfway down pull-out couches, so that if you come outrageously sexy in and my work became isolated one wall and halfway up the come to visit, we have room. tra door leads from the mas- to enforcement of the laws," was the way dictment. To the contrary, it is a testi- spring and drop yellow buds from the rest of the house, next, It encloses a black or- Maid's Room For Kathl ter bathroom out to the swim- monial to the man and the people who Chief Justice Warren E. Burger eulogized on each other. which caused my wife to nate Chinese table with tiny In the back hall, there is a ming pool. This eliminates him. served under him. Behind the house, picture a break into applause. black chairs underneath. corridor for grocery shelves, wet feet on the rug. As director of the Federal Bureau of Mr. Hoover's death closes out a chap- screened-in patio, 40 feet by The kitchen is done in Chi- There is also an ornate Chi- a laundry-and dryer, a hot wa- There are a million homes Investigation for 48 years, Mr. Hoover ter in United States history that can only 60, enclosing a swimming pool nese red and gold, with elec- nese bench with plush cush- ter tank, and a tiny room. more ornate. My description which lights at night, and four tric range, refrigerator, red tells you nothing but,the me- served under eight presidents and 16 at- be described as unique. Having held a po- ion, two wing chairs which This was originally designed Chinese gardens. There are Formica counter tops and a can swing in circles, and a as a maid's room. When we chanics of what it looks like. torneys general. From the outset, he was sition of high trust in the government over outdoor table and chair sets square opening with shutters television set which is re- got Frank Sacchetti's bill for The place has been lived in to a disciplinarian who demanded that FBI a long period when chief executives were made of metal, a regulation which leads into the dining cessed in a wall. all the extra work, we decided the fullest! U is a young agents be a class apart. Their honesty, loy- distinctly different personalities in itself pool table, and a half tree var- room. Food can be served All walls are off-white and we didn't need a maid, so house, but it has witnessed a alty to the government and personal was a mighty accomplishment. It gives a nished and lying on its side to though the opening. covered with large Chinese •Kathi uses it. great deal of contentment... demeanor had to meet severe tests. clue to the character of the man. No coach could match the skill he util- His name will assuredly be added to ized to bring such a striking team spirit to the list of our nation's patriots. Howard's Position Clarified House of Representatives iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiif Democratic candidates for Newspaper Talk Hydrofoil Commuting Washington, D.C. 20515 President with the exception To the Editor: FROM OUR of U.S. Senator Henry M. Middletown Township We feel that many people On Thursday, April 27,1972, Jackson. Although I am in We have for some time been intrigued commuting proposal. It comes in the form Public Schools today don't really get to know The Daily Register carried an sharp disagreement with Sen- Middletown, N.J. and understand one another, by suggestions that hydrofoils be used to of a report from an engineering consulting READERS ator Jackson's position on the editorial entitled: "And Soon, iniiitiniiiinuiniiiiiniituiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii To the Editor: and we feel that commu- transport people from the Bay shore to firm engaged by the state to make recom- November." I was must ap- war in Vietnam, my state- On behalf of the staff of the nication and involvement on Manhattan. Promising test runs have per- mendation about our rapid transit woes. preciative of the references to papers I have ever read, and ment was that I could support Middletown Public School all levels along with.coin- any Democratic candidate for sistently run into snags, though, either be- The firm is the same one which sug- me which were made in the it is in.this context that I System's telephone radio promise are the keys for would like to point up one mi- President with the exception cause of financing problems or engineer- gested speed lanes for buses into the Lin- editorial. show, "School Scene," I building bonds of confidence The Register has always nor misunderstanding. The of Governor George Wallace would like to take this op- and trust, coln and Holland Tunnels in rush hours, ing matters. been one of the most accurate editorial quoted me as saying of Alabama. portunity to thank your Mrs, We, at Middletown Town- Hydrofoils are high speed boats that and for a central train terminal in New- and most responsible news-' I could support any of the 1 have always appreciated tinda Ellis and Bob Bramley ship Public Schools, arc appear to be flying just above the water. ark. Both of those recommendations have the imaginative and forceful for finding time in their busy deeply appreciative of Mrs. Their proponents insist that they are safe, helped Jersey commuters, which makes editorials which are contained schedules to participate on Ellis' and Mr. Bramley's In- us hopeful the consultants can make it in the Register. Tills letter, our "Meet the Press" show voivement in our show and lo- and they've shown that trips from the At- therefore, is merely to clear three in a row. and for helping the show to be en! news happenings. We hope lantic Highlands area to New York can cut up a minor misunderstanding successful. in the future that we may pur- the commuting time by better than half. The study on hydrofoils cost the slate and in no way reflects any Thcir excellent analysis of sue additional endeavors Just as we were on the verge of for- only $15,0000, which is surprisingly low. We displeasure I have with the the newspaper business, ob- aimed at creating a greater getting about the craft, the state Trans- hope that fact doesn't deter the Trans- newspaper or its editorial pol- jectlve approach to news cov- understanding on the part of icies. As a matter of fact, the erage, and strong professional, students and educators on portation Department announced that it is portation Department from giving the re- case is quite the contrary. about to study the merits of just such a port the detailed attention it deserves. backgrounds helped our stu- how the newspaper business With all good wishes to you dents and educators, and we operates, and your fine staff, I am hope many or our listeners, to Sincerely Sincerely, gain greater Insight Into the James J. Howard daily world of the newspaper James J. Cahll! A Study of Studies Member of Congress business. Public Intormatlor State Sens. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- stances, commissions were authorized, but Monmouth, and J. Edward Crabicl, D-Mld- never organized. dlesex, often find themselves on opposite Today in History sides of a legislative debate, which is un- We orten wonder about the value of By The Asdocliitcd 1 derstandable. That's why we're so pleased ••..« •>.*• uimviiuv Angrily ui legislative study groups because they are r Rangoon, that they got together on at least one is- Today is the 1211tI2ilthh da

N(/> FertilizaUon — Cougar requires 5 Judges Named the annual i. J less nitrogen. Only normal /In fertilization is needed to "w maintain excellent turf vigor. In Queen Contest sale-you've-been-waiting-for sale! ASBURY PARK - Five Mast'restaurant. Seaside ^j/> Growth Characteristics jj.TJ Cougar's turf quality judges have been named to Park; His Royal Highness, jr^ continues to improve long select Miss New Jersey Uni- the Prince Durrani of Afgha- U alter other bluegrasses have .verse from 59 contestants nistan, Azisa makeup stylist passed their peak. Cougar competing in the beauty pag- for Prince Machabelli cosmet- retains its deep green color eant at 8 p.m. Saturday at ics company, and Miss Mori, late into Fall. Convention Hall. director of La Jolie school of thousands of geraniums! For history and performance The pageant is a prelimi- specialized charm and beauty. C Vigorous, full-size jumbo plants in A'4W pots data see back of Cougar box. nary for the Miss USA and Point Pleasant. Miss Universe contests. Pageant entertainment will Only D 5/ ea. ...ready now with buds and blooms that will flowerall Low tillering (branching) reg. $1.25 summer long. Red, pink, salmon, white. -' means less scalping. Permits Judges include S. Rogers include a modern jazz dance any cutting height from Benjamin, president of the group, a Hawaiian and 1" to 3". Klemington Fur Co., Fleming- sword twirling dancer, and a ton; R. Barry Kamtn, editor vocalist. Bobby Colt, of \y\ Underiround Wiiomes and publisher of Shore Publi- IVRLB-FM radio. Long •p Cougar roots (rhizomes) shers, Oatyiurst; Ben Nitti, Branch, will be master of cer-

JL Disease Risiitant- Cougar is i*rZ resistant to mildew and leaf Engine to Make Ilr rust, two diseases common U\J to bluegrass. Season's 1st Run \1 Reasonably Priced - For seed Nlr of such exceptional quality • ALLAIRE - Railroad buffs still in operation. It was built iiV you'd expect to pay much will be in their element tomor- in 1887 by the John Step- jj\ morer3lb. box of Cougar row as the steam engine tienson Co. in England. Kentucky Bluegrass(cowers ••Lady Edith" and its train Saturday's run, scheduled 3,000 sq.ft.) only $4.95. makes its first run of the sea- at 1 p.m., will be for the en- son on the tracks of the Pine joyment of rayroad buffs Creek Railroad. from Railroad Enthusiasts The "Lady Edith" was orig- and Railroadians of America, WONDERLAWN inally operated with its train groups of rail buffs with mem- in-Ireland and was purchased bers in many parts of North AVAILABLE AT and brought to the United America. ALL WONDERLAWN DEALERS States 15 years ago. The lo- The Pine Creek Railroad in comotive is one of the oldest Allaire State Park is a divi- sion of the N. ,1. Museum of Transportation Inc. Tennis Clinic Registration Tomorrow LET'S MAKE IT AN 89c HANG UPS FOR SALE! HAZLET - A beginners ANNUAL THING! apak $750 tennis clinic registration will only f take place tomorrow at the Pttuniii, Marigolds, Zinnias, Aitira, Salvia, Dahlias, Hanging Baskets... For a splash of color on a shady recreation center, Union Ave. many more sure to give you quick summer color, resist from 10 a.m. to noon. porch or patio...choose trailing Fuschiaor Impatiens. For heat and drought. They bloom beautifully 'til frost— full sunny areas...you can select from Petunias or a host of Boys and girls 9 through 12 even for the most inexperienced gardener. Grow your may participate. other beautiful hanging baskets. own salad too! Tomatoes, lettuce, ctlcumbers, celery, Sponsored by the recreation parsley and a variety of herbs. commission's tennis club, the MERIONSOD-fOc clinic will be held May 13 and carefully nurtured I •• sq.ft. For Saving at... 20 at both public courts on Free delivery In local areas on orders of 1,000 sq, ft. or more. Leoeadia Court and at the Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club Fr««: Sod Analyiii and Soil Test. MARINE VIEW courts. Just mix a jarful of random half-cup samples. We'll John Bradford, tennis club provide a Ph test and over-all chemical analysis, Where Your Money president, said clinic partici- Results while you wait. No obligation, nothing to buy. pants may compete in an Our professional lawn experts arc always glad to Still Earns the Highest early June tournament. Prizes answer all your questions... give you helpful advice that, Interest Allowed by Law donated by the club will be will make a difference. awarded to winners in various atfe groups. Club members will direct registration and EASY LIVING FURNITURE 9 PC. DINING AND LOVE-SEAT SETS advise participants on dress and equipment needs. We bought this graceful wrought Iron furniture by the freight $ carload, off season... from America's largest manufacturer. only 199 DINING GROUP Man Arrested Result? What every patio or gameroom 46" pedesiol base mesh tppumbrolla-table, 4 matchlnd chairs needs—flawless and durable contemporary designs In ' As Disorderly 'Antique Pompeian Green or White finishes...it low prices. All of it and many other pre-season specials in-stock for , »324 LOVE SEAT GROUP II0U1IMX - Joseph T. Comfortabls 3-place lovo Mat, 2 matchini! chairs and cocktail McCarthyy, 25, of 540 Morn- immediate delivery. table. (Add a colorful umbrella for $38,) Av(!., WIIS iirrcslcd Tuesday on charges of being a Anchor Your Siivin/f* to . . . disorderly person and car- rying a conct'ak'd dangerous MASTER CHARGE weapon. The arrest was made in I lie BANKAMBRICAnD IIJKT ('Mirrgoncy'tnoin of the Bay- tfie shore Community Hospital by Harden Patrolman John .Monk center _ MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I IINCROFT The suspect was released in Jl.L'OO bail after being held In ffiPOS. 67)-2400 KEEPING THE GARDEN 8TATE QREEN FOR BO YEARS police hciidquiiricrs over- night. He Is Mheriiilod for a 0 liri rUNMKN MM. UMH tVHt* s'lncl' court appearance May T>. ,. er•••VIsM o 4 in mainai IB Litton Writeoffs In load prices - and ospe- YOUR MONEY'S «"Put-peMiour h«i .1- dally In meat price's - in 1972 ' u way* been fairly rertrictod; By KOGEBE, SPEAR cidentally, this would be the we ire welng and we will con- WOTITU fundamentamental (actor* auggetauggett first annual decline in two l l Q - Would you tell me what decades. In the December tinue to see a classic IIIUM ra- llut even thelncreaM S ln fr/4 7>/4 frtwzt-cook- 14K white gold Heart Pendant surrounds Pre-Froien Meat Atlantic Appliance CO.. Inc 1 • 2% 19 •erve trio set this finely putdiamond. Complete with —And inexplicably, we areBrockway 28'^ Buck Engineering ; „ nv 13 solid.gold chain. shunning pre-frozenlmeat, a REG. 14.98-10"x?0" Electronic Associates... ,'...., , 10 l0'/ key hope for holding down 1 4 price increases, for this could Electronic Assistance 4 /. Reg.120,95 slash the numbers of butchers Foodarama 7% 1%. DOUBLE in supermarkets. At the same Interdata 10% 11% H purchiMd MpinUly, 99 • time, we do not hesitate to international Components Corp % 1'A 19:50 buy baskets full of fresh King James Extended Care... 2V* 2% HIBACHI Laird...,'. :.> '. 8^ 10 pretty pyroceram saucepan* go directly Irom Ireeier to •love- meats, take them home and lop to your table, *avt time and dlihwathlng. Get 1,1% and put them in our own freezers. Metallurgical International Vfa 4',£ 1V4 ql. saucepan! with iM-through covers. 'Monmouth Airlines 8 9 Optn i LIHmin't Fl«»l-Ctiiri» Account. Yet, can we do as good a 998 W« icctpt moit mijor ehirf• ctrdt. freezing job as the profes- Monmouth Capital , 8% 9% Matching 6-cup teapot, (eg. 7.50, .5.88 OPIN MON. -HII. MQ-SiOO-WT. 7ilO -&00 kel In Monmouth Shopping Center, II 1toIMdi79egMer,Bic4Buk»!i^ / ^ '• ; Some Tips on How to Brepaag^ifour for Reading By DR. ANNIE L. BUTLER the experiences that will specific things you can do: wKat he narticularly likes. your child regutaHy-or tak- ences that will help him m- broaden his world and in- —Help him increase his Help him to expand these ing him to the story hour at create his ability with words, Early CMdhood Specialist crease his curiosity, and are attention span (the time he is interests in a way that contin- your local library-helps For instance, his trips to Indiana Univenity encouraging him to look for- willing to devote to a specific ues, not only for one day, but teach Mm that reading is a the grocery store may give ward to starting school, as we activity). " O over* period of time. delightful experience. This is him an opportunity to learn As • parent, you quite natu- have discussed in earlier arti- —Help him develop an in- For Instance, if he is espe- an essential rtep In developing such words as shelf, sack, rally want to do all you can to cles, then you already are terest in books. dally fond of animals, take his interest in reading. It is a cart, bag, carton, butcher, help your child get ready to doing much to prepare him —Help him build his vocab- him to visit a zoo or a farm, or goodide* to build the "library clerk, and the names of differ- learn to read. for reading. ulary. to see the neighbor's kitten or habit" early in childhood. ent foodstuffs. But this is true If you are-giving your child There are, however, three The time that a child will puppy, or to a pet store. Get When your child is able to only if someone talks with spend with a single- toy, or him books, perhaps from the handle books, you can check him. give to a single activity, is library, with lots of animal them out of the library or buy Wherever you go with your quite limited when he is only pictures. Get him some toy him some of the attractive, child, be alert to the potential two or three yean old.. He animals. inexpensive books available in for teaching him new words. JUMBO LOBSTERS probably won't spend more Whatever his special inter- almost any supermarket or Encourage questions, and than a few minutes at a time eat is, encourage him to ex- bookstore. Excellent books for answer them. And alwa) s on any one thing. pand that Interest. But be children are alao often avails- encourage your child to. talk ONE CLAW 139 However, as he crows older, casual about it. Don't turn ble at rummage sales or with you. thiis timi e shouldhld gradualldlly these experience_..m. s int...o. lesson. s shops. Some children practicall. y I Ib. increase. This is an important or chores—and don't allow the You may be surprised at teach themselves to read ANY SIZE ' factor in what teachers call child to become bored. En- how quickly your preschooler through their insatiable curi- •S-eading readiness." In learn- courage his interest, don't sti- finds favorite books and stor- osity. If your child is like this, MOBY DICK II ing to read, a child must be He it. ies, and how often he will by all means give him all the READING to your child helps teach him that able to sit quietly and pay at- The use of books and maga- say, "Read it again." Chances help he wants. But don't try (UNDER TH£ BRIDGE) HIGHLANDS, NJ. 291 -4430 tention to the teacher, give zines provides an important are, you'll become tired of the t0 Pustl mm faster and'arttler reading Is a delightful experience. ! careful attention to what is in way to increase your child's story Jang before he does but tnan he wants to B°- *he^ok'i.ndwitfJl.w.h_at!!l!' attention span. Learning to you should let his interests You want your child to be a that are geared toward teach- teacher may write on the' enjoy books begins as early as Prevail- good reader, certainly. But he child, and pushing him. You ing reading concepts. . •> blackboard. the first time you tell him a . The third important factor \\ ^ i f are pushing when you show You can use everyday activ- w needs a wide r ety o off to a neighbor how well he nursery rhyme or show him a m reading readiness is vocab- experiences with other child- Encourage your child, but OPEN HOUSE ities around the home to help can do, when the only time( picture on a printed page, ulary development As men-reJ, his age don't pushl! your child increase his atten- Most children like being tioned earlier in this series, . you spend with him ia on reading, and when you buy tion span. read to even before they can there are many ways you can There is a great difference Next: Mathematical Skills '• • SUNDAY MAY 7 First, it is important to talk very much. Reading to provide your child the experi- between encouraging your for him only the kinds of toys learn which things are espe- SUNDAY MAY 21 cially interesting to your child. Most Children begin to show their specialand individ- ual interests quite early. If FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. you give your child a variety Guide Set for Pollution Complaints of experiences, you should habit to drop a note to the Di- have no trouble discovering line receives more complaints "Even if a person has in- ASBURY PARK - The is in giving insufficient infor- vision of Motor Vehicles or on bus and truck fumes than mation," she continued. cluded all the necessary infor- Monmouth Eco-Center has the Public Utilities Commis- THE YMCA CAMPS INSURANCE prepared a "how to-do-it any other form of pollution. Authorities must have posi- mation," the Committee head sion each time you see a vio- sheet" for filing complaints "This type of pollution tive identification.of a vehicle said, "he could waste his ef- JtffORMt. lation. This will constitute a OCKANICKON MATOLLIONEQUAY with the state on visible ex seems to make people angrier before it can be banned from forts by sending it to the CARWIOR wrong department." public crackdown on bus and FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS AGENCY. INC. haust smoke from buses and than anything else, yet roost the road or ordered to up- truck pollution." '. 135 Flnt Av tm>» 7 trucks. people don't know what to do grade exhaust emission level. Although the Eco-Center STOKES ROAD, MEDFORD, NJ. 'Atlantic HlghloMs' She added that anyone sin- , NnUtruy ' The forms, available from about it, and the result is a Complaints about buses has prepared a convenient COME AND VISIT WITH US • Ttl the Eco-Center, 629 Mattison situation of growing public must be made to the Public form, the chairman urged the cerely interested in cleaner IN THE "JERSEY PINES" Ave., here, list all the infor- frustration," she said, Utilities Commission. Truck public to file more than, one w might use his car less; mation required for a com- . Insufficient Data offenders must be reported to complaint. since passenger vehicles are plaint. A citizen need fill in "The major mistake people the Division of Motor Ve- "Don't complain only once the primary, contributors to only the required information, make in reporting violations hicles. and forget about it. Make it a air pollution. ' such as date, license number, and location. According' to Joan Litwin, head of Eco-Center's volun- teers committee, the center's telephone Environmental Hot- \Ex-Fire Chief Feted at Party ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'. — John Joslin, a former chief, was feted at a going-away .party hosted by members of Mantel] Hose Co. 2. More than 50 firemen and guests attend- is $199 monthly ed the affair at the Memorial Field Fieldhouse. Mr. Joslin, who has resided on South Ave^js_moving to Florida. He had been a mem- ber of the fire department for. 41 years. He is a former borough councilman. Leslie Antonides, chairman, of the dinner, was assisted by. Ed Blom,' Herbert Todd, and. Ed Hartcorn. Mr. Joslin was presented' with an inscribed clock. Pack 50 Stages Pinewood Derby SHREWSBURY - Cub you are already ' Scout Pack 50 had its annual Finewood derby in the audito- To Forked River Point, rium of the Shrewsbury Boro. School. • Robert Calandriello took paying the price : first place and Arthur Peters, while the ; second, in the Cub division. In ' the Wcbelos division finals, . Michael Smith took top honors getting is still good. with William Nutley, second. Calandriello and Smith will of a home enter their cars in the Scout The getting is still good at Forked Fair derby competition at excellent schools, fine shopping Monmouth Park1. River Point, New Jersey's Number and transportation. Engraved trophies will be One waterfront cqmmunity. You But you'd better get to the Point presented to both boys at the can still get a year-round home on : next monthly Pack 50 meet- at nor th point! while the getting is still good. a beautiful up-land lot from $22,490 Drive down today. You'll be glad _ or on a fully-bulkheaded waterfront you did. Lincroft Environment lot from $27,990, built by The Mayer Corporation. 6 models from > Group Set to Meet That's all it takes to own your own home , parks, a great marina—even a state game Waterfront property is getting LINCEOFT - The Com- mittee for a Better Environ- at Mayer's North Point. One low monthly farm. scarce. And the kind of prestigious payment of $199* pays principal, interest, sites still available at Forked River $21,490 ment will hold its annual See it all this weekend! Take the Garden meeting and pot luck supper mortgage insurance and the low, low taxes Point will soon be next to impossible State Parkway to Exit 74; left on Lacey Rd. • at the Unitarian Church, here, of Lacey Township. You'll be owning the to find. front 1f190*down most value-packed home in N.J. with wall- to Route 9; left (north) on Route 9 approx. on Saturday, May 20t> at 7:30 2 mi. to North Point. At Mayer's Forked River Point Incl. closing costs! p.m. to-wall carpeting or solid'oak floors, you'll enjoy surprisingly low taxes More information on the attached garage... even screens, storm and fast access to Barnegat Bay meeting or membership in windows and door! 4 models from -• from your own private dock. from 190 per month CBE can be obtained by writ- pays principal, Interest, You'll be living in beautiful Lacey Township Close to lakes, private beaches, ing to the organization at P.O. mortgage insurance, taxes I Box 209, Holmdel, N.J., 07733. with excellent shopping and community facilities that include 4 lakes, Barnegat Bay High Interest swimming, fishing and sailing, fine beaches, $23^90 and Flexibility /incl. Closing Costs ' Dlrictloni: Drive south on the cash*/ Conventional Financing. Garden State Parkway to T0RKED RIVER Exit 74; turn left on Lacey Rd. to Route S; then right one mile. Write (or free brochure. POINT Route 9, Forked River, M.J. • For quillliid buyeu, $1,100 eath bated on a full prlca of {22,490. Tht Maytr Mark of Quality l> 300 iqual payment! of J190 your aaauranc* of axcltlni tor principal, lntera.it. tun and •hvlronmtnt, dlillnctlvt dajlgni, morlf j|« Iniuranca. Band on a milntintnctfrtt material*. morlgiu of (21,300 at 7.5% Annual Parcantagi Rate. Sales Office Phone: 609-693-2208 or 609-693-7121 / Open 7 days from 10 A.M. point Off Route 9, Forked River,• W Laceyv TownshipTnwnnhin , NM. J•. Sal» Olllca Phont: (609) 893-26847 Open 7 Days From 10 A.M.

WMttlMKNIIMI • For quallflad buyari, Jl.lOT eaah toaaad on • full prle* of $23,490,300 oqual THE MAYER CORPORATION paymmta el} 19» (or principal, InUrait, taXM tnd mortgage Iniuranca. Box 778, Forked River, N.I. 08731 / 609-693-7121 Batad on • mortgag* of 122,300 it 7.5% Annual Parcantagt Rita. Tho Mayor Mork of Quality Is your nnnurnnco 01 Bxcltlng environment, dlatlnctlvo doQlnna and mslntonance-lree malorlnln. THIMAYIH CORPORATION / Box 778, Forked River, NJ, 08731 A Subsidiary of DmUPMCNT CORPORATION OF AMERICA (lilted on The American Stock EMimfi) I A ftiMdliry of OimOPMENT CORPORATION Or AMERICA (Utlod on Tho Artorlcin Stock Excltmga) 't»e DtJJy ftegbter, Red Bank - MMdktew*, NJ, Frfctay and a nificeiiit Hoax in '36 By LEStER KINSOLVING evidence of Wallace's 10 years 'llpiHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIttMIIIHt sachusetts' intellectually pres- Then to Harvard's immense Partridge was writing Prof. ' When the "Partridge Manu- of research, during which he tigious Episcopal Theological library where they learned all Nash to inform him that hav- script" passed the scrutiny of Within one week of its re- consulted scholars all over the the staff of Harvard's Fogg lease,' Irving Wallace's fascl- School (ETS) were stung by that was necessary about the ing recently traveled through world. And the general read- INSIDE the splendor of a sudden manner of Greek in New Tes- Kgypt, he had (1) Purchased Museum, the Rev. Dr. Hatch nitlng new novel "The Word" ing public - who can hardly took special leave lo write a — about ft sensational forgery thought — while sitting in tament manuscripts. The ink an interesting-looking but be imagined reading most RELIGION New Testament class, was an amalgamation of all mysterious scroll from a beg- monograph on the exciting of an entire gospel (according books on'Biblical archeology discovery. It was then that to JHUS1 brother James) - "Wouldn't it be fascinating the Ink available — and mys- gar In Cairo (2) Been strongly - will benefit immensely if a manuscript turned up teriously borrowed — from advised by an Episcopal mis- the two students panicked and even mentioned the magnifi- had togim climbing the best- from the scholarly material confessed all to Pro!. Nash. cent hoax in Dr. Hatch's pres- seller IUH, ' someday which would settle fellow students. Finally the sionary In the city to send the which Wallace hag assembled. when informed that a forgery I he dispute about the ending finished manuscript was manuscript to his former sem- "He wouldn't believe us be- ence. Rut the beloved profes- The novel capitalizes upon a So will tjie clergy, In that they similar to that outlined In his of St. Paul's Epistle to The rubbed on a rug by the bare inary professor at ETS. cause we were just fresh- sor eventually forgave his stu- may be relieved from the tire- fiaclnaUpn which has been book had actually taken place Romans!" said their profes- feet of one of the two con- Excited (but vetted) refer- men!" recalls one of the hoax- dents, especially when one o( some ignorance of skeptics *ldn»|pr*»d 6ver since the mo- in the U.S. sor — with such yearning that spirators. ences to a sensational .arch- ers, the Rev. Reamer Kline them, Chaplain Barrett Tyler, who mouth the familiar claim rft>ntou)i;dl|covery of fte And while not on anything the two frosh decided to ob- Six months after this Man- eologlcal discovery soon be- — now president of New was killed in the Pacific in tJlflt "nothing was written pea u * • ^u u RUMSON — Jeffrey Nelson ship Day for Church Women Fresbytenan Church Leventhal, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Leventhal, this United of the Greater Red Works to Become a Church SHREWSBURY - Dr. Lois Bank Area will be Friday in place, will bo called to the To- ticipate in the observance. the Sunday School, reports an Stair, ruling elder and moder- .Pilgrim .Baptist Church start- FREEHOLD - The third, rah as a,Bar Mitzvah on Sat- The congregation began enrollment of 75 pupils. ator of the 183rd General As- ing at 10 a.m. anniversary of services at urday at Congregation B'nai West Monmouth Baptist Chap- with a series of fellowship Services at West Monmouth sembly of the United Presby- Israel, here. Thente Is "Behold the Wom- Bible study meetings In the Baptist Chapel are marked terian Church, will visit the an!", an exploration ef the el in Freehold here will be ob- served Sunday. The occasion homes of area residents. by hearty congregational Presbyterian Church here to- Mr. and Mrs. Leventhal will ways Christian women can From a nucleus of twenty singing of Gospel hymns and morrow and Sunday. he hosts at the Kiddush after live their lives so that God's will be celebrated with an an- niversary luncheon following members the Chapel has by Biblical preaching. Clair Mrs. Stair was nominated the service. power will work In them to grown to a present resident Wilt directs the Chapel Choir for the office of moderator by the fullest. the 11 a.m. worship service. The Reverend DeLane Ryals membership of 69 persons. in the morning service, ac- the Rev. James R. Steele, Panelists will be Mrs. Char- invites the community to par- Edwin H. Knight, director of companied by Pam Knight at pastor of the church. He at- lotte Brodfuhrer, Mrs. Carroll the . The Youth Choir, tended the General Assembly S. Beck and Mrs. Wanda directed by Mrs. Ryals, sings in Rochester, N.Y., as a com- Grayson. for the 7:30 p.m. service. missioner from Monmouth Luncheon will be served at Church Group Will Members meet for prayer on Presbytery, noon and all interested per- Thursday evenings. Mrs. Stair will participate in sons are invited to attend. Mrs. Joycelyn Midose worship services Sunday at 8 Stage Wilde Farce From its inception, the con- and 9:30 a.m. There will be a gregation has been involved in reception for her tomorrow. LightinLihti g and sound effectff s outside activities. When chU- Guild Slates RED BANK - "The Impor- Mrs. Midose Her visit is part of a year- tance of.Being Earnest" by will be by Donald Curry, sce- dren from the Vacation Bible Retreat May 11 nery will be designed and Oscar Wilde will be presented At State Meeting Churches to gain an under- painted by Leslie Spencer. As- the Homestead Private Nurs- LONG BRANCH - The by the drama group of the BED BANK - Mrs. Joy- standing of their means of ex- sisting the director will be ing Home two summers ago Catholic Communications United Methodist Church un- celyn Midose, 66 Walnut Ave., pression and interpret the ac- der the direction of Herbert Mary Quammen. they launched a continuing Guild of Monmouth and Ocean represented the First Church tions of the assembly to them. Burtis Friday and Saturday, The play is a farce noted for ministry of twice-monthly ser- Counties is sponsoring an of Christ, Scientist, at a state She will report her findings' "Evening of Recollection" at May 19 and 20, at 8:30 p.m.- Oscar. Wilde's devastating wit. vices and visits to the elderly. meeting for Christian Science The play takes place in Lon- Each week Mrs. Jack Wright at the 184th General Assembly the San Alfonso Retreat Benefits from the produc- assistant committees on publi- meeting later this month., House, Ocean Ave., Thursday, tion will go for the scholastic don and in Hertfordshire at conducts a Bible class for cation, i „„ the turn of the century. residents of the John L. Mont- Mrs. Stair is from Wau- May 11. assistance fund of the church. The program was in the kesha, Wis. gomery Medical Home. In co- Dinner will be served at 6 Starring in the play will be Edward Varian, who plays First Church of Christ, Scien- operation with other ministers p.m. and the program will end Edward Varian, as Jack-Er- the title role, is the director of tist, in Princeton. C. Earle in the community. Chapel David Barksky SATURDAY ONLY with Mass. nest; Jean Fowler as Lady drama at Rumson-Fair Haven Armstrong of the State Com- members conduct occasional Bracknell; William Todt as Regional High School. He di- mittee on Publication led dis- All active and retired em- Sunday afternoon and holiday Is Bar Mitzvah Algernon; Ann Walradt as rected the "Pajama Game" cussions aimed at developing ployes of the telephone com- services at the Montgomery MATAWAN - David Bar- Gwendolyn; Ellen Krupa as at that school and will stage new ways through which to. FANCY BONELESS DARK MEAT pany and their families and Home. sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- friends are invited. Cecily; Hazel Stodter as Miss "The Lark" by Jean Anolulle share the Christian Science this summer at St. George's old Barsky of Hazlet will con- Miss' Dorothy Johnson, Prism; and Richard Reed as Service important viewpoint with neighborhood by the River, Rumson. duct services as a Bar Mit- chairman; Mrs. Catherine Dr. Chasuble. Al Montgomery Pastor Ryals says, "I feel it and world communities. zvah in Temple Shalomj, thej will appear in the role of Bliss, secretary, and Miss Vir- Jean Fowler returned to the is important for our young Each assistant committee Reform Congregation at 11 Lane, and David Conoverwill ginia Van Cleve, treasurer, drama group after an absence congregation to become a ser- serves as a liaison with the a.m. tomorrow. TURKEY appear as Merriman. of several years. She last ap- are taking reservations. vant church, serving spiritual community on behalf of the Among those attending ser- peared as the fortune teller in needs in our community." local Christian Science vices will be David's grand' "The Skin of Our Teeth" by West Monmouth Baptist church. parents, Mr. Max Barsky of Thornton Wilder. She also has Chapel is beginning to express New York City, and Mrs. and appeared in productions in an even broader commitment, Mrs. Herbert Slash, of Old Charismatic Seminar "The Cocktail Party" by T3 JESUS SPOTS ON TV as demonstrated by church Bridge, N.J., as well as his Eliot, "The Glass Menagerie" NEW YORK (AP) - Three gifts of more than $5,000 to .sister, Miss Lisa Barsky, and by Tennessee Williams, and television "ipots," depicting world, missions during these his brothers, Gary and Dennis' Will Open Tonight numerous other* productions. teachings of Jews, ire being first three years, and by their Barsky. LONG BRANCH - A chari- Challenge organization for She will portray Lady Brack- distributed under joint sponsor- local involvement in minis- ship of Presbyterians and the smatic seminar is scheduled morning chapel and lunch to- nell. tries. A luncheon in David's honor tonigHt and tomorrow at 7:30 morrow. Mennonites. The JO-second will be held at the Battle- William Todt makes his de- The Freehold congregation in St. Luke's United Methodist Dr. Fries will preach at the messages were filmed in color ground Country Club follow- but with the group playing the is a mission of Monmouth First Reformed Church Sun- in Israel. ing services. Church, Broadway and Wash- part of Algernon Montcrieff, Baptist Church in Eatontown, ington St. day at 10:30 a.m. Quantity rights reserved nephew of Lady Bracknell. which provides financial as- No! responsible lor typographical «rrors. The Rev. Alan Brett, direc- The Rev. Mr. Flores will Mr. Todt teaches French in sistance and leadership under tor of Teen Challenge, Inc., speak on what the chari- Keyport High School and is the direction of the Reverend and the Rev. Dr. Paul R. smatic experience has meant assistant organist at the Meth- M. R. Haire, pastor. Churches Swimming POOL TIME Fries of New Brunswick Theo- to him and the Methodist odist Church in Red Bank. in Oklahoma and Arkansas logical Seminary will lead the Church in Westhampton at Ann Walradt will appear as are also assisting as co-spon- IN-GROUND and ABOVE audience in an exploration of tonight's service. Gwendolyn. She is a former sors. The Home Mission the Holy Spirit and the Chari- English teacher in Red Bank Board of the Southern Baptist COMPARING WORKMANSHIP and smatic Revival. . Dr. , Mosley Will High School and is now teach- Convention, the Baptist Con- MATERIALS Young people from the VlSlt St. George's taS in the adult school In Red vention of New York and the WE WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD! United Methodist Church in Bank Regional. Metropolitan New York Bap- Westhampton, L.I., and their RUMSON - The president Ellen Krupa, who will por- tist Association assist with the VISIT our DISPLAY Fhnnctng Airang«l minister, the Rev. Diego of Union Theological Semi- tray Cecily has appeared pastor's salary. nary in New York City, the KITS • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES Flores, will join the Teen many times in a musical CSK Recent Appointee Rt. Rev. .1. Brooke Mosley, INSTALLATION • SERVICE pacity in productions at the Reverend Ryals was re- will be at St. George's Episco- Combined Choir United Methodist Church, cently appointed Chaplain of NOW AIR-CONDITION pal Church, on Sunday. being an alto soloist there, but the Monmouth County correc- ADD-ON POOLS Inc. Offers Concert ; Dr. Mosley was Bishop of this is her first "straight" tional institution. He coordi- 1400 HIGHWAY 35 Delaware 15 years before be- play with the group. nates a visiting minister pro- HOLMDEI - Area coming deputy to the pre- MIDDLE-TOWN YOUR ENTIRE HOME Hazel Stodter will appear as gram at the Monmouth Coun- churches will present a com- siding bishop of the Episcopal 150ff.JoulftorJt.ifi 671-0808 bined choir concert on Sunday Miss Prism. ty Youth detention center for Church. His responsibility the Freehold Pastors' Council, at 7 p.m. in the Lutheran was the world-wide overseas Richard Reed, who plays Church of the Good Shepherd, of which he is president this AT A SURPRISING work of the church. He be- Dr. Chasuble, is a bass in the year. In the metropolitan area Crawford Corner-Everett came president of Union The- Chancel Choir of the church. Road. tie is president qf the Baptist ological Seminary in 1970. Al Montgomery makes his Pastors' Conference and Participating churches are Dr. Mosley has been a dele- debut with the players in the chairman of the education Lincroft Presbyterian, Mid- gate to the World Council of role of Lane. Major Montgom- committee for the Baptist Asr dletown United Methodist, Churches and vice-chairman ery is stationed at Ft. Mon- soclation. The pastor, his Low PRICE! Holmdcl United Church of of its committee on church mouth and sings tenor in the wife, Nancy, and daughters Christ, and Good Shepherd and society. He Is the author chancel choir. David Conover, Nanette, 5, and Jcancttc, 2, Lutheran. of "Christians in the' Tech- who will play Merriman, is a live in the Manalapan Town- Steven Sharp of the staff of nological and Social Revolu- senior at Rumson-Palr Haven ship home that the Chapel General Electric cuts the cost of year-round air con- Westminster Choir College, tions of our Time" and lias Itcgional High School. purchased when they moved ditioning - with the revolutionary new QUIK-AT- Princeton, will direct. contributed to the book, "Tin* here two years ago. TACH system that cuts installation time, sharply re- Malachowsky Challenge to Reunion." 1 Panel Prepares Looking to the future,' mem- duces installation cost! Dr. Mosley will prcuch (lur- ben of the (."Impel anticipate ing the 9:30 and 11 o'clock ser- becoming constituted as a Bar Mitzvah vices this Sunday. •At B'nai Israel Quality-built cooling coil mounts righl over your ELBERON - Following RUMSON - "Dying With church, possibly during 1972. present warm air furnace; compact, heavy-duty con- today's services at Temple "Dignity" is topic for a panel They meet weekly in rented densing section can be installed outside at any con- Peter S. Rose quarters of Monmouth Grange Beth Miriam, Dr. and Mrs. discussion scheduled tu follow venient location. Martin Maluchowsky of Oak- Is Bar Mitzvah the Sabbath eve service at No. 92 on Highway 33, one PASSBOOK RATE hurst will host the congrega- Congregation B'nai Israel. mile west of the Freehold WKST END - PctcrS. circle. Long-range pliuis like- Call us (or free survey - there's no obligation. tion In honor of the Bar Mit- Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zel- Speakers will be Dr. llurnld Thufkln, director of thf de- ly Include the purchase of a zvah of their son, Chris. He don Rose or West Long; STILL AVAILABLE partment of Intermit medicine, building site and the creeling will be called lo the Torah Branch, will be called to the, of facilities for worship, reli- tomorrow ill II u.m. 'at Rlvcrvicw Hospital, Red Torah tomorrow nl 0:30 a.m.' Dank; William Barnes Jr., gious education and commu- Itiibbl Joseph (ioldmuii will In Congregation It'Niil Sho- : president (if the Monmuulh nity ministries. The ultimntc NEWADDHIONALOFFKEHOt preside at a meeting of th« lom. 'County Cancer Society, and goal, according to the pastor, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Friday Evenings Shore Area Board of ItnbblH Ho will bo blessed and con- Itabbl Jack M. Hosaff, splrttu- Is to be "a ministering church Tucsduy ut 10:,10 u.m. in tin- secrated by Riibbl Albert I'. , ill leader of the congregation, sharing Cflrlst In our world." Rnub. YOU ARE INVITEb FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH TO THE ol Monmoulh County UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M'/b W»!il from Slfisl /<11 -ISOny Lincioll H|\MAINSTAY Rov, Hnrold R. Donn, Minislor 247 BROAD ST. HED BANK 'WEDERAL 8;30 a.m. Sorvlco ol Holy Communion Rev.'Robert W. Sapp Rnv. Alfred f. Wllloll 10:00 A.M, -Formal Service r , , 11:30 A.M.-Informal Service j\SAVINGS SINCE 1926 030 nnd 11:00 a.m. SorvlueB ol Worship TOPIC And Loan Association "INWRACJIONIN M HOME" Rev. Rollo A. Michael r 3S MONMOUTH 8T. . '"vVhat Kind of Ministry Today?" RED BANK SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN 741*6300 747-1030 I The Dally Register, Red Bink - MWdletowa, N.J. Fildty, Mty S, 1172 Park Powers Back Into Picture load and also established an, wt By ED WALSH ton Bruins last night in the en straight including the first Hopefully his injury isn't dis- minute to get untrncked but and boarding respectively. Ueenli'r the power play. all time mark for must P« ''" NEW YORK - A loam's third game of a best of seven two final round games. abling. then defenseman Brad Park Knter the penalty killers. Park fired from the point play goals in a period by a (le- penalty killing can keep thorn series for the Stanley Cup, The win wasn't without cas- detting hack lo the penalty let go a blue darter from the It was the ever present tan- again but Cheevers made the initial stop. He,gave up a fenseman. • in any game. Its power play hockey's symbol of suprem- ulties. Ab DeMarco and Jim killing and power plays the point on passes from Bobby- dem of Tkaczuk and Billy Before the period came to a can win it for them. acy. Neilson, both defensemen, Rangers showed how both are Rousseau and Vic lladfield Kairbairn up front wliiling rebound though and Rod Gil- bert was there to squeeze it dose Mike Walton got the vis- This isn't news. It's the bas- the Bruins by virtue of two suffered leg injuries. It is De- supposed to be handled in the and beat Boston goalie Gerry away the seconds with occa- itors on the board with an ic rhyme and reason. If you wins in the Hub lead the ma rco who gut the worst of it first period. Cheevers who was late with sional relief from Pete Stem-, open slap shot to Giaconiin s At the VI second mark of the an attempted leg save. kowskl and Bruce MacGregor Before the period ended can keep the other team from series two games to one. How- — a severe skate cut behind left. . . outset, Boston's rear guard as Park, Dale Hoife, Hod Sell- Park again on a power play scoring when you're down and ever the Broadway Blueshirts the knee that required surge- At 2:09, -1:39 and 7:lf the. Bobby Orr got Boston back • by winning at Madison Square ry last night at New York's Dallas Smith was delected Rangers found themselves ing and Neilson kept goalie beat goalie Chcever.s who has light the lamp when you're into the game at the 1:10 up. Bingo. You're unbeatable. Garden knocked a monkey off Lenox Hill Hospital. holding Ranger center Walt playing five against six hock- Eddie Giacomin from being nuw yielded 10 goals to New mark of period two when he Mix the two toyether^iiul their backs. They had beat Neilson twisted his kpee in Tkaczuk. ey when Ted Irvine, Gle.il scored on. York in two games. beat'Giacomin while off bat- the sum total is the New York Boston in their first meeting the second period and also Knter the power play. Sather and Neilson went off At 9:35 Ace Bailey hooked Park's second power play s Rangers 5-2 defeat of the Bos- last October but then lost sev- spent the night in Lenox Hill. It took the Rangers about a for crosschecking, roughing Rousseau. tally gave the Rangers a 3-0 ance and falling. the Rangers weren't to be denied however as Gilbert came right back two minutes later and converted a com- bination Rousseau-Park pass Nets Pop Corks for the fourth goal. park also had an assist oh Gilbert's first goal and"fin- ished the night with four points which ties a cl»b As East Champs record for one game. pete Steinkowski closed out NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - in defeating the Squires 94-88 any I've every played. All the scoring with 37 seconds re- New York Nets coach Lou in the final game of the East- they, the Squires did before maining to be played in the Carnesecca, dripping puddles ern Division American Bas- the scries was mouth off how second period when he con- of champagne, beer and Gate- -ketball Association playoffs. they were going to beat us. verted a two on one break rAde on the dressing room It "was not what you could Hell, they even said they were pass from MacGrcgor which floor, vowed to .stay up drink- call a technical success," Car- glad they were playing us in- left Cheevcrs helpless. ing beer last night after the nesecca said. "We played de- stead of the Colonels." With the Rangers playing Nets final playoff game vic- fense when we had to and the In winning the best-of-seven three defensemen the last lfl tory over the Virginia Squires. important thing is we won." series 4-3, the nets moved minutes Glen Sather 'was Trying to wipe off the sticky Rich Savors Win into the final round for the • alerted to step in if needed, concoction dumped on him by Rick Barry, who teamed ABA title. They play Western First perlodl. NeV York, Pork : celebrating players, Care- with John Roche to ruin the Division champion Indiana in (Hadlleia, Falrbolrnl 1:1!. »•,{•«• York, Gilbert 4 (Pork. ROUSMOU) 11:19. sccca admitted that the Nets night for the Squires, said the the opening game of the "»(» York, Pork, 4 (Gilbert) 13:00. 4, Boston, Walton, 6 IVodnals) H:04. Pe . hadn't played their best game win "meant more to me than series Saturday. nollles — Smith. Bos 0:1!.- rvlrn, NT 2:09; Salher, NY. 4:39; Nell»on. NY, Barry and Roche combined 7:17; Bailey. Bo»,9:35; Orr, Bos.12:43; for seven of the Nets' last Rolle, NY, 15:20; Vadnals, Boi, 11:15. Second period - 5, Boston. Orr 5 eight points as the New York- (Smith, Cashmon) 1:10-6, New York, Gilbert 7 (Rousseau, Pork) 3:46. 7, Now ers broke a tie and went on to York, Stemkowsht 4 (MocGreoer, Ir- vine) 19:23. Penalties - Gilbert, New victory. York. 4:21; Rolle, NY, 9:24; Walton. Barry's field goal with 2:44 Bos, 9:49 Modge, Bos, 12:35. Third period — None. Penollies — remaining gave the Nets a 90- Stemkowskl, NY. 2:17: Irvine, NY; 7-30; Gilbert, NY, 10:50; Martolle, Bos, 88 lead and Roche's free 10-50; Selling, NY, 12:00; Sanderson* throw a minute later salted Bos, 12:00; Sanderson, Bos. 19:59. AP Wlrtpnoio Shots on goal by the game away. Virginia Boston "JJi-JJ- GETTING HIM DOWN — New York Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin (1) goes down on the ice as he stops New York 1< 17 8 - 39 failed to score in the last Goalies — Boston, Cheevers. New - a goal attempt by Boston Bruins Johnny McKenzie (19) during last night's NHL Stanley Cup playoff York, Gfocornln. three minutes and 20 seconds. game In New York. Rangers Brad Park (2) Is behind McKenzie. ' A-17.2SO, The Nets, who had led 48-44 at intermission, padded the lead as high as 10 with 4:50 re- maining in the third period, with Roche and Bill Mel- chionni pacing the attack. DeBusschere Remains Knick Key The Squires, behind rookie Whether the Los Angeles NEW YORK (AP) - The playoffs, was severely ham- again tonight at Madison line — an amazing percentage Julius Erving, finally pulled Lakers win or.lose, they'll still, New York Knicks did not pered by the injury. Square Garden, but there is for the Laker center. even at 88-ali with 3:20 to go come out ahead financially. in the final quarter but were practice yesterday, giving Flinching Forward considerable doubt about his But it wasn't his own point The Lakers have already unable to put the ball in the Dave DeBusschere more time "Every time he came down ability to be effective. total or shooting percentage basket again. to rest his ailing leg before the court he was flinching," The Knicks also will have to that impressed Chamberlain, garnered $124,500 in prize money for having the best Both teams started out slop- the resumption of their Na- said Happy Hairston of the contend with a Wilt Chamber- it was the way the Lakers won-lost record in the regular pily before a sellout crowd of tional Basketball Association Lakers. "He was missing on lain who suddenly has turned played as a unit. season, winning the NBA's 10,410, throwing the ball away: championship series against his jump shots. He had a scorer for the Lakers. In "We just played the same Western Conference title, and numerous times with Barry Los Angeles tonight. couple of real wide open ones, Wednesday's game, Chamber- kind of basketball we played v their playoff series victories keeping the Nets in front most The Lakers took a 2-1 lead too. Normally, he'd make lain attempted 10 shots, made all year," he said. against the Chicago Bulls and _ '•;,- of the first half. in the series"Wednesday night them." nine, and wound up with 26 Two more like that and the Milwaukee Bucks. They stand I,', Barry tossed in 13 points in when they defeated the There is little doubt that De- points. Included in that total Lakers have the first NBA lo add $100,000 if they defeat. ': the first quarter as the Nets knicks 107-96. But it wasn't Busschere will try to play were eight of 11 from the foul championship in their history. the Knicks for an all-time took a 23-21 lead. He managed only the loss that left the only two points in the second Knicks downcast it was the high money winning total. quarter, but Bill Paultz took question of DeBusschere's The Knicks, if.they come! , up the slack to get the Nets contributions the rest of the back take the best-of.-7 series into the locker room with the way. Cubs Sprout Big Bats,which the Lakers leSd two half-time lead. Walt Frazier, the Knicks' games to one, would add the Barry led the Nets with 27 .guard, put it this way: winner's share to their al- :..' points, while Roche contrib- "DeBusschere's got to go ready accrued $87,500. That ',' uted 19, Paultz 18 and Mel-1 Friday or we lose." Make "The Lip' Smile would still put them behind chionii 15. DeBusschere went Wednes- Los Angeles in the money de- Nrw York (»4> Virginia (III day for a half, the strained CHICAGO (AP) - "It's starting to look In the only other game played in the ma- p'artment, for the defeat G F T G F T jors yesterday, Cincinnati outlasted St. Louis, Barry 10 6 27 4 0 8 muscle above his right hip like the club we had in spring training, a good would add $65,000 tn Lakers Woshton Erlvng 14 7 35 club," said Manager Leo Durocher yesterday '9-7. Paulli 1 1 3 tightly taped, but missed all pockets for a total of $189,500. RorJie 4 19 six of his field goal attempts. after his Chicago Cubs had completed a crush- 1'appas boosted his record l<> 2-1! in posting Taylor Taylor 2 0 4 When the series is over, the Moore O Smilh 2 8 Still, while he was in there he ing three-game sweep over the bewildered At- the 40th shutout of his career. It also was his teams will vote on the divi- Baum • iMoe 3 5 Mtlcrmnl 15 [Scott 4 3 grabbed nine rebounds and lanta Braves. third complete victory without a loss against dion of the money, alloting I Slrner 0 0 AP Wlrttholo the Knicks remained within "I'm not going to blame it on the strike but his former teammates since donning a Cub full shares to players with the. Totals 3117 ?4[ToSo's 34 20 M one point of the Lakers. uniform. ABOVE IT ALL - Julius Irving (32) of the Vir- New York. 23 25 27 19 that might have been the reason for our early team for the entire season ';.', —94 ginia Squires, pops two points over the heads of Virginia 31 ZT 27 17 slump. Now we seem to be getting in shape What made the sweep all the more amaz- and partial Shares to players New YDon't Tampa With Our BECKER - PATTERSON Dl.tribut,d by Ronconi Equipment Co., LwA,mon, N y < Sergeant Robert Armelllno Colin." | IIM Monmouth Slrnt In Rtd Bank, or call 741-9930. ,. Tampa has been making eyes , 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN RUMSONPorter-sQard.nCtr.OSAve.o, Two Rlv.r. 842-2336 at the Colts. U •'*•:;-1-..,• '> Va Ridge Tops List Of 16 for 98th Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - and Hasil's Image with odds The two shouted with glee three weeks ago by Corbin J. Rlva Ridge, who has tasted of 30-1 placed on Brig Brown as they drew the fro. 3 slot in' Robertson for 1125.000. to the defeat only once in the past 10 Bear, Dr. Neale. Our Trade the starting gate for Hold outside. months, heads a field of 18 in Winds. Majestic Needle. Na- your Peace and No. 7 for Big Next the starter will load C. tomorrow's 98th running of poise and Big Spruce, the lat- Brown Bear. E. Nicholas' Dr. Neale, Rob- the Kentucky Derby, one of ter five in the mutuel field. Speed Htne Near Bail ert Mitchell's Our Trade the moit exciting two minutes Majestic Needle and N'a- Hold YoUr Peace.with Winds. Big Brown Bear. Pre- intheworWofiports. polse. both owned by Robert plenty of early speed, will be ston Madden's Kentuckian The pride of the Chenery E. Lehmann, were entered by in position near the rail at the'and Rlva Ridge. family's Meadow Stable, win-' assistant trainer Smiley start to Jump, on or near the Further out from the rail ner of seven stakes races dur- Adams, who at first said one lead without wasting energy will be Bruno Ferrari's ing the same period, was of them would be withdrawn crossing the race track to- Puerto Rlcan import, Pacallo. rated yesterday as the 9-S fa- before post time, then ward the rail. Dr. Hassi Shina's Hassl's Im- vorite to win first prize money changed his mind and said Big Brown Bear, a late age, the Lehmann entry of from a pot of 1182,800, second both would run. stretch runner, will be far Majestic Needle and Napolsc, richest in Derby history. The second thought pro- enough out from the ratl to Head of the River. Elmendorf The Churchill Downs hand!- duced an entry in the mutuel select a slot in the early going Farm's Big Spruce and No Le capper named Mrs. Martbel field, perhaps for the first from which to launch his bid Hace on the outside. Blum's Hold Your Peace as time in racing. later. It was just two years ago the probable second choice at Mrs. A. E. Reinhold. newly Freetex. winner of the Goth- that Mrs. Winick took part In 3-1 of the more than 100.000 named as part owner with her am Mile last month, drew the the draw for post positions fans who will be on hand for husband of Big Brown Bear, inside post position with For- which placed her husband's the race. and Mrs. Arnold Winlck. wife est II. Lindsay's Sensitive Mu- Corn Off The Cob. also an No Le Hace, J.R. Straus' of the trainer of Hold Your sic, second to Rlva Ridge in early speed colt, on the out- winner of (he Louisiana and Peach, drew for post position the Blue Grass Stakes, and In- side of a 17-horse field in Arkansas derbies, was listed In thc3:30p.m.'. EDT. Derby. •troductive. purchased Just which he finished seventh. as ihlrd choice at 5-1 with Paul Melton's Bokeby Stable racer. Head of the River, next' at 6-1. Head of the River won the Everglades Stakes on April Fool's Day. handing Rlva Ridge his first defeat in WALL TOWNSHIP- Wheirpllshed in the past. 1972 kin and George Schaefer of nail down a fifth spot in the fi- nearly a year. 7:30 rolls around tomorrow means a new beginning, Manasquan will be advancing nal modified point standings. Freetex Bated 11-1 night it will be a brand new Two-tim" e champion Charlie from the limited sportsman It is a.new ball game, and Freetex. Joe and William season. Kremcr Jr. of Lakehurst will ranks atid driving in the modi- anything can happen. Stavola's son of Vertex who The chase will be on. The forget about the heartaches tied division. Can they make Modlfled-sportsman heat run under the colors of Mid- months of work burning the he suifered in 1U7I. and Park- it? Bob Schultz of Asbury races will take the green flag iletown (NJ.) Stables, was midnight oil In garages er Bonn of Freehold will erase Park made the jump last year first, followed by the Iimiteds figured to bring 10-1 odds: In- throughout the state will be on me lingering memory of the and Johnny Luhrs of Neptune and minis. The 22 fastest cars trwtuctive was listed as 1M the line and the best in each engine miseries that haunted took a couple-of years to show in each division will then dash and Sensitive Music at 131. class will show. him last campaign. his wares but finished strong for all the cash in the fea- Rated at 20-1 were Pacallo It's auto racing time again Sonny Rostien of Manahaw- last season — enough points to tures. at Wall Stadium and to kick off its 23rd year promoter Mrs. Jennie J. Nicol has lined up three star-studded stock State Plans Tourney Play car features, including the niodified-sportsman, limited ROBBINSVILLE - The whose five best scores in trict for the individual cham- pioaship on Monday, May 22. sportsman and mini-stocks. N.J. State Interscholastic Ath- .regularly scheduled nine-hole pionship in the state finals. The rules of the U. S. Golf Will Don Stives of East lctic Association today an- matches average 40 or better, These three medalists could Association will govern play nounced plans for its 1972 Golf Entries will be limited to four come from the three quali- except as covered by local Windsor be able to defend his me modified crown? Will Eddie Tournament. The five district n (or less) from any one fying teams or any other per- and tournament rules. There Leip of Trenton repeat as championships will be held on school. Only three players son that qualifies in the dis- will be no division as to public sportsman champion? Re- Monday, May 15, with the may qualify from each dis- tricts for the individual chain- and parochial school groups in gardless of what was accom- three top teams and three the NJSIAA golf tournament. medalists from each district Glrto Track Set then, competing for the state Final arrangements also championship at the Forsgate Raritan Trackmenhave been completed for the Urban Classic Golf Club course In James- second annual Girls' Track & burg on Monday, May 22. Field Sectional Champion- Slated Nov. 28 The district sectional cham- Topple Lakewood ships at Monmouth College in BALTIMORE (AP) - Mor- pionships will be at these .West Long Branch on Satur- LET'S IT THROW HIM - St. Louis Cardinals Ted Slzemore (4t) falls gan State and Rutgers foot- sites: District 1, Hackensack Raritan pulled into a tie for Marlboro's Jim McCann day, May 20. backwards over the sliding Bobby Tolan in an effort to stop a wild throw ball teams will meet in the Country Club.Oradell; Dis- second place with Mlddletown tripled, winning both hurdle There will be four divisions from catcher Ted Simmons on a steal of second. The ball sailed past Slz- second annual Urban Classic, trict 2, Mountain View Golf in the Shore Conference "A" events and the long jump. in the meet North I: Public emore into centerfield, permitting Pete Rose to score on the error o» the on Nov. 18 to raise funds for Course, Trenton; District 3, Division track race yesterday Jim Shellock added Mus- Groups III IV. and Parochial Reds won, 9-5. - ' Tavistock Country Club, Had- by catapulting Lakewood, 81- tangs wins in the discus and Group "A" schools: North II: recreational programs in New MARATHON IS SHIFTED Jersey. donfield; District 4, Rutgers 50, while Neptune roared over the javelin. Public Groups I — II, and Trenton Central, 85-46 and set K«n*rt f«t» Mwtkw* (4JV4) YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - A joing announcement was Golf Club, New Brunswick, 1M - Chortle Cort«r (K) T - :ll.:llo Parochial B — C schools; The Yonken Mtntbon, a fix- and District 5, The Knoll Golf two school records, while 320— C«l«r (K) T - :B.» South I: same as above; and GET CASH FAST! made yesterday by the two 4O — Rich Pillar T — 4:M and sponsored by Yonken UP TO'10,000 FOR New Brunswick, N.J. To qualify, a team must Keyport kept Marlboro win- J-mJlt — Bob Holmcock IK) T — 10:54 above. The competition will HI* huttn — Jim McCom (M) T - Raceway in conjunction with Newark will receive 75 per have won two-thirds of all its less in the "D" Division with get underway at 10 a.m. the Yonken Jaycees on Sunday, Low hurdles — McCann (M) T — :2l.o cent of the net proceeds, New regularly scheduled matches a 77i£-43$ triumph over Marl- Hlon (ump - HaraM Bill (K) 0-5-2 Mary Jo Blair of Ocean June 11. HOME OWNERS Long lump - McCain (Mt Q - IIS Brunswick and Plscataway played through Wednesday, boro. • Shif put - MkvOulm (K) O - 4VM4 Township High School in Oak- Toe runners will start and W* also make loans to busJnMae* OIKVT- Jim Sliillcck (M) O - 1221 will share 20 per cent, and 5 May 3. The team must have In one other meet, Jackson Joviltn - Shtllodt (Ml O - ltM hurst, and Jack Rafter, ath- finish at the racetrack and fans Pol* vault - Pgvl RsMIni (M) D - ID- letic director at Red Bank Monmourh County Investment Corp. per cent will go to Camden. played a minimum of six Township romped through St. will be able to see tie com- : matches. Joseph's of Toms River, 94^- Mile Relay — Shouj)ftnei»v. Builtw, Catholic High School. wUl petitors at least five times. The : Last year's inaugural game, mono;, Vavgltn IK) T — 3:52 ;:.:.;; 74T-506i * : ;::;;V .;V..:. won by Rutgers 27-8, raised A school that does not enter serve as the meet directors race of 26 miles, J85 yards is $28,000 for the participating a team in the tournament Dan Ostin and Gary Kansky 100-OcnO»ttn(R) T- . and all entries for the state sanctioned by the AAU. communities. may enter a player or players led the Rocket victory over 440 - Mike Srnlir (I) T - :SJ.l sectional championships must p tne Piners Oslin IK> - Join Kotonm (LI T - 2:07.3 be forwarded to them no later !0^w^w^^^W .! Fliers are leading the "A" High lump - Ccnnlt White (T) D - 4 0 2 4 Carry Division with a 4-0 loop Lona lump — Jolm Rmdotpti IT) D — Assigned record. Shot put - Fred Porter CN) O — 4M OUcut - Sieve KrontngoM (N) O - Commissioner Roland Sab Salt Charlie Carter kept Keyport "Red" Pierson has announced Jovtlln-PilePouoh (N>D -IJ7$ j Dusk Elm 7.00 2.88 Golden Locowood 13.00 6.99 in front of Marlboro with Pete vault - Bill Burny (T) O - H the 23-team, four-division SHOW Milt Rllay — DIM. Ptloni, S. Jor«l, IJodiOok 7.00 2.88 Cumborland Oak 13.00 6.99 firsts in the 100 and 220. but Thomoi (Nl T - ):«.3 breakdown for the Ed Carle- MSPUYS«!XHtlTS I Sanrftwood o.29 2.99 White Spanish Oak 14.40 J.99 ton Memorial Baseball C1INIG* DEMONSTRATIONS Antique Knotty Birch 16.00 League which will begin play k ModfkJ Wolnut S.20 3.99 8.99 the week of June 12. 9.40 3.99 Ship Plank 16.00 9.95 ATTENTION! The league was expected to outdoor sports action films j Mw«wn Wolnut ?.W 4.44 Colonial Oak 17,00 9.99 Riimton and N«w Shrawsbury operate with 24 teams, but SHOWN CONTINUOUSLY J Biut Boll Birth 12.00 4.99 Midnight Elm 18.00 10.99 R«pMtntt Ocean Township will not field INCLUDING 9 Cold Braid 10.20 4.99 Rtisssl Hickory 21.00 11.99 an entry this year. Union Beach, one of. two CANOEING CLINIC HUNTING DOG DEMONSTRATIONS I Bridf Ook I2.S0 5.99 Burmiso Took 42.00 14.95 first-year teams, will play in DECOY CARVING ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES I AmfflOiiRosBwood 12.80 5.99 Supremo Rosewood 6J.00 19.95 Reliability, that's the American League-East with CONSERVATION DISPLAYS BAIT-CASTING Atlantic Highlands, llazlet. WILD BIRD CARVINGS key word! Middletown Township, Red ARCHERY DEMONSTRATIONS GENUINE CEDAR TAXIDERMIST'S DISPLAY REDWOOD Bank and Rumson-Kair FLY-CASTING CEILING BEAMS We've been in business in this Haven. SHOT-SHELL RE-LOADING CAMPING EQUIPMENT 3"x6" size area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- Defending champion Lin- SCUBA-DIVING GEAR ANTIQUE FIREARMS LUMBER Lengths to 20' tomers. croft heads the American BACKPACKING CLINIC FISHING TACKLE 2X4% 8 128 Reg. $2.00 Ft, Our. sewer installation contracts have, no hidden League-West which also In- METAL-DETECTION DEVICES CANOES 1.92 per ft. charges or fine print.-. cludes Manalupun, Freehold, Colts Neck, Shrewsbury and All work is dqne irt one day by licensed plumbers, Neptune. So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're Oceanport's new entry will getting more for your money. compete in the National fUQi trMfcfab Cmpw, Nnrmm SyHngi !«•*, TILE BOARD Uiwon, Niw Jw»y... rertewty hi 109 Ist.quallly League-North with Little Sil- DAmMSriMd7mtay,Md««i BOTTOM PAINT All work aUARAHTHD ver, Long Branch, West Long I Waterproof HOWSt Friday - • NM0 f.KL - S«tw4n 4x8 sheet Branch and Monmouth Beach, 95 Q95 (UdlrtftBM) a five-team setup while the IO.JO AJH.-9:S0 PJd. Reg, $16,00 AS LOW AS $4.00 P»r Foot other three divisions list six SHOW qt. 7 oal. 6 2 teams. National League-South In- MINE LUMBER CO, 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S cludes Toms River, Brick Township, Wall Township, ADMISSION: Adults - $1.25: Studtnts 50" - Chfldrtn Urvkr 12 m tnmou , Mttnk't »U*tt mi Iwfttr itir«rc*MHrt/ii| ttm, «il.,lHS Jackson Township, Point 1139 OCEAN Pleasant Beach and Belmar. SNACKBARS FREE PARKING 42-3355 SEA BRIGHT All teams will play 15 regu- forAppokifiMnt 747-2706 lar season gamos except the PUBLIC INVITED 1 A.M. W »i» P.M. • 1*1.7 A.M. to • P.M. National North which will M MAIMINf OHNIUM. I nmw, 12| OAKLAND 8T. RID BANK (Brookd4l«8tudtnta-FrMWttaiP) play 10, < 14 UM Dully Register, Red Bask - MWdletowi, N J. Frktay, May I, Ml

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LIT-TLE SILVER - Clark I.raebner and Gene Scott, two of the world's finest tennis stars, will nlay an exhibition Mngles match at the Little Sll- \er Racquet Club, here May 20, from 3 to 5:30 p.m. The two will then team up with two-of the area's top teen-age players In a doubles match on the newly air-condi- tioned indoor courts. The match will be followed by a douhles match between two of the club's 80-year-old, members, teaming up with an 8-year-old and a 10-year-old - V junior member to demon- strate the "sport of a life- time." The demonstration will be followed by a buffet dinner MlM* ItoN FlKtM by Urr» Perna from 6 to 8 p.m., during with a Clark Graebner THE LOW ROAD — Jeff Gettis of Red Bank Regional dives bock to first base before the throw from tennis motion picture will be shown. Ocean Township pitcher Jay Wilderotter. Ocean first baseman Jeff Hunt lunges for the belated toss. Championship with Arthur The Spartans won the Shore Conference "B" Division game,, 7-0. Tennis enthusiasts will be able to enjoy a, complete af- Ashe still stands. ternoon. \ Scott, who has been on the Tickets for the event are Davis-Cup team for eight available at Steinbach Co. of years, is president of the U. S. Red'Bank, Asbury Park and Eastern Lawn Tennis Associ- Wilderotter Spanks Bucs Manalapan, and at the Little ation and co-holder of the Na- Register Stall Ptiolo Sliver Racquet Club. tional Amateur Doubles title. GEM HURLER —Jay Wilderotter, Ocean Town- OAKHURST - Ocean the defeat for the Buccaneers. two runs came across. two runners. Helmut Kinho- ship's undefeated pitcher, hurled a one-hitter Township's ace hurler Jay He worked five innings. Kasky and Jeff Hunt both fer's sacrifice fly drove in the Graebner, a member of the against Red Bank Regional yesterday. Wilderotter Wilderotter tossed another Red Bank helped the Spar- doubled for-one run in the first run and Kasky's single U.S. Davis Cup team for sev- (6-0) has pitched a no-hitter this season and has shutout here yesterday and tans to two runs in the first in- fourth, and Denny Vincent accounted for the other. en years, is a former U.S. allowed just one earned run in 45% innings. lifted the Spartans to a one- ning after Bruce Schumin singled in the other. Red Bank's only hit was a clay court champion and Is hit, 7-0 Shore Conference "B" walked and Bruce Cannell sin- Cannell and Labella opened single by John Scoras. three ranked third in the country. Division victory over Red gled. Barney Labella's groun- the fifth with walks, and a other Bucs reach on two His record-breaking sixth Na- Dragons Spoil Bank Regional. der was mishandled and the wild pitched moved up the walks and an error. tional Clay Courts Doubles The league-leaders are 7-0 Ft.Monmouth 9 in the division. Red Bank is 4- FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. 3. Theodore Wilson and Lt. Col. Limongello s Bid Wilderotter has allowed but Seraph Netters Upset Lions Helene Carroll posted net 81's •one earned run in 45% in- to tie for honors,!n the cham- BRICK TOWNSHIP - pitchers' duel. Mater Dei pulled off a ten- Township, 3-2. The Devils gave up only nine Mater Bel (J) MMdielewii (II nings, and has elevated his pionship flight at Ft. Mon- Brick Township has become Limongello allowed only one nis surprise yesterday by de- Shore Regional and Ocean games in thth e entiri e matchh. Oinny Hommond "fttoi d. Roger Buck- record to 6-0, His earned run mouth. the Shore Conference "A" Di- hit, but that hit scored the average stands at 0.43. feating touted Middletown Township maintained perfect Powerful Ocean won its SiSmcaMii(Moidsotu«itriraiM.4- winning run in the first in- In "A" Flight, Mrs. R. A. vision spoiler. The Green "Cfiuck Kasky was the Spar- records. fourth-consecutive shutout by Vet'schuin (MD>«. J.H Bwcden, M. Dragons knocked off their ning. The Blue Devils, leaders of Algarotti won with 76, and tan hitting star. He figured in decking Red Bank. The Spar- '*'<•' Dwiblt|l . Mrs. Mack Taylor toppedfB" second-straight league leader The Raritan chucker dug eve© Ocean rally with two Spartans the Shore Conference "B" Di- tans went through the Bucs Jg'Jj^ B,urd,g$ Red Bmk Res.(») Froude and Pot Daly. hi. 6-3 Mrs. J.M. Templeman tied in run first inning, doubled and Assured ran over Red Bank Regional, sing Its: Terns River 5i<4) Nepluru (II wild pitch, but Limongello re- 5-0. Denis Klein IOT> d. Rich Notelsori, M, ( "C" Flight with 82. Raritan falls a half game scored a run in the fourth and tired Gary Colberg and Tom singled in another run in the In other matches. Wall Anav Kewler IOT) d. John Luckenblll, Steve Lourlo (THSJ "'Rich Heath. *-l, Mrs. William Bayer and behind idle Matawan Region- 5^ W e-0. Walker on grounders. fifth. Township Bombed Southern Mrs. Richard Wolff tied for al. Matawan fell to Brick last Of B' Tie Paul Hellir (TRS) 0. Ron Yonnone, 6-3. Jim Blackburn then singled low putt honors with 31. week. & Rich Ayres was tagged with Ocean Township clinched a Regional, 5-0, and Toms River TiVrTwiHon (OT) o\ Jock Zoa«r, W, *.' pile Dull (TRSDoublet) d, Larr: y Saver, 7-5, &- to center to drive home Bob Hyra and Barr Turner (N) d. Ken NAVESINK tie for the Shore Conference South beat Neptune, 4-1. Henderson ond Jusllus Keener, «-3, 4-2. Tutzauer and Mark Limo- Red Bank Reg. (0) Octal Twp. (7) A3» 45. DMIbltt* Daub 1*1* Luicci. • ob r h ob r At Manlortl anil Honk Landemar* ngello hooked up in a tense "B" Division golf champion- Danny Hammond, gave Ma- ToGremg WalkeBemnwdr entd anDovd eJef StoMumef Makjchowskf (OTy) -(TRS - •)• d . MarlMl •y ="•"=•CutteCtt r on• d Ed KKnapp , 88- Toytorll 2 0 0 Sdiumlnrf 2 1 d(OT. Wal) dl. VonCltvBos Leese anand CeoraJim McCalee Randolph, M>., NAVESINK - Mrs. John In the meantime, Tutzauer Kelly 3b 3 0 0 ship yesterday by whipping ter Dei a coveted victory over fj Rorlton (t) Brick Twp. (1) Mlshlend 3 0 0 LaBellac , . - 0 was throwing blanks at every Woll Twp. (j| Southern Ret. Ml Fraser of Locust swept low ob r hi ob r h Scoras c 3 0 1 Wldrtirp 3 0 0 Asbury Park, 4-1. The Spar- previously-unbeaten Lion Ro- Short Reg. (I) Alburn Cork (0) Trjptrtkll 3 0 " Lutal d J 2 1 0 Rocket except Limongello. Ayresp 1 0 0 KlnhofeKlhoferr cf 2 0 0 ger Buckley, 7-5, 6-3, to start gross honors in Naveslnk Oliver rt 3 0 ColbergrC 2 0 0 Golotrolb 2 o 01 Kasky II 3 tans sport a 6-1 league mark Jeff Barnes (SI d/Dana Lltwrman, 4-1, CreaEw Schlvnglb 3 0 Humble rt 1 0 0 Limongello touched him for VonKIrk rr Stevens ss 3 0 the upset. Country Club's opening day Carroll d 3 » Walker 3b 3 0 0 Gettis M 2 0 0 Hunt lb 3 1 and are 8-3 overall. 6*0 Kevin Kennedy W) 4. Doug Smith, 6-2. Bruce Edwards (S) d. Dave Woror, 4-1. tournament for nine-holers. Kllleenc 3.0 Blckbrnlb 3 0 1 singles in the third and sixth, While 2b 1 © 0 Vincent 3b 3 0 They can be tied by Manas- The Seraphs continued to Nerl is 10 Kuchss 10 0 VorsiirnonphO 0 0' o-0 Bob Kerr (W) d. Tom Keller, 4-3. <•! HoaanZb J 0 McCllughc 7 0 0 the only hits Tutzauer Bob Slilrvanlan (S) d. Joo Cramer, 6-1. ^outlet; Mrs. John Laird of Fair Horgler ph \ 0 0 quan or Jackson Township plow through the Lions by M VnSmrk 2b , 1 0 0 Hell 2b 2 0 0 Allooodpil I 0 0 Mark Mcoulltte and Chris West (W) d. Lmngllop. 2 0 2 allowed. Dove Cranmer «uf Ml While, 4J. 4-3, Haven had low net. McClelnlt 2 0 0 Brenner p 0 0 0 which still have a match winning all three singles. Steve P gRf Aronson (S, d. Tutzauer p loo ...3 MrS ameS He struck out seven and against each other. Shore stormed past Asbury NlckR«oo>aKer.Groi.m»n.T6.p-- HUts»n Klltel and «Aol Tomo.lan (W»d * ' J Annarella Of Totals" ii"o "j!Totals T\ 1 «, p r eiy> B1 Tololi Totals 21 walked one. Limongello Red Bank. ooo 000 0-0 o!"n^ot&nd'jojSSWJW' £?" """ " ^DMOUOV i-i. Red Bank used fewest putts. Raritan... 000 o-o Quean 300 220 x-7 Middletown won its 22nd .Park without the loss of a set. Brick 100 000 fanned three and walked two. Ooubles-Kasky, Html straight by blanking Raritan,' ififiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniinfliiinniiiinniiiDniiiinirniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii 5-0, and Lakewood's averaged 38 strokes a man while zipping • Long Branch, 5-0. We do not promise Agrico will Howell got back into action •with a 5-0 schneid of Central Regional. Briefly Marty Koitz led Ocean kill all weeds. Township with 41, and How- ard Gibbs and Mike Samaha posted 42's. Speaking Spencer Foxworth paced Only dandelion, clover, plantain, Middletown with a 35 as the Lions stayed on the top rung Blue Tolan of the "A" Division. Octon Twi . (4) Asbury Park (I) Marty Koil (I I i\, d. John Pelillo (A), chickweed, pigweed, knotweed, 46, 3 and 2 Howard Glbbs (A) 42, d. John Linn, 43, Vida Retracts Nod to Sutton 1-up ' OAKLAND (AP) - "I got it all out of my SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Los Angeles Jell Forruala (0) 45, d. Dave Gonllcld; SI, 4 and 3 system " said Vida Blue yesterday after Dodgers pitcher Don Sutton bested Cincinnati Mike Samaha (O) a. 6. Bab Sanlelllo, 48, i and 3 bindweed, vetch, buckhorn, wild charging that Oakland Athletics owner Charles Reds outfielder Bobby Tolan as the National John stockllih (0) 45, d. Rick Gorrlty, C. Finley "treated me like a damn colored League's Player of the Month, 45, 1-up on lOtri boy" . Sutton, who was 4-0 in April with an 0.55 . Mlddlttown Twp. (S) Raritan (0) Bart Lyon (M) OS. d. Charles Nlldner, Iii an interview aboard an airplane that earned run average, received 22 votes to To- 39,2 and 1 brought the A's here from Boston, the 22-year- lan',s 15- Sixty baseball writers and broad- Spencer Foxworth (M) 35, d. Pot Ha- onion, wild garlic, wild licorice, btrstrori, <), 5ond4 Jell Lyon (Ml 41, d. Mike Feglar, 48, 3 old Blue also said, "Charlie Finley has soured casters voted in the first monthly poll of the and2 by stomach for baseball." season. Corry Turkel (M) 40, d. Frtd Groj, 43, 2 But after working out with his A's team- Tolan- wno missed last season with an in- Bin Pursell (M) 39, d. Steve Hun- gcrbuhler, 44,4 and, 2 mates at the Oakland Coliseum yesterday, two Jury, batted 423 in April, lienbit, mallow, stitch wort, Lokewood (5) Long Branch (0) days after ending his contract holdout, Blue Calvin Sprung (L) 38, 6. Rich Grole 43, 3aixl I said, "I feel better now." Gralg Sprung (L) 41, d. Joe Lagrotterla 42, 3 and 1 Short*Mved Mark Larry Gersten (L) 36, d.-Howard Ara the Golfer Townsend 43,3 and 2 pennyworth, puncturevine, Canada 9 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Billy Vukevich Bruce Hlmelmon (L) 38, d. Glenn Tuck- er 45. 5 and 3 FAR HILLS (AP) - A total of 4,220 entries Jr., whose father twice won the Indianapolis ROD Hlmelmon (L) 35, i. Martin Welns- have been accepted for the U. S. Open Golf 500-mile auto race, set a new practice standard leln 40. 4 ond 3 Championship, the U. s. Golf Association said for the 62-year-old Speedway yesterday but yesterday. MiddletQwn Sets thistle, mustard, wild saw his record broken within an hour by Jim All but one of the 36 exempt players will be Malloy. competing. The USGA said Gary Cowan of Ca- Track Clinic Vukevich, of Fresno, Calif., had turned a MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- nada, the U. S. amateur champion, would skip lap at an unofficial 185.5 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Of- the event. Lee Trevine is the defending Open .dletown Recreation Commis- radish, ground ivy, fenhauser, but Malloy, of Denver, Colo., bet- sion's annual track clinic will champion. tered that with a 185.912 clocking in the closing continue for the next three minutes of Thursday's practice session. GRASS -Ace Into Lead Saturdays in May, beginning at 1 p.m. at the Middletown chicory, shepherd's purse, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Betty Burfeindt FCXH) Township High School field. hit a wind-blown eight-iron shot for a hole-in- Vs Brother, 50 There is no charge for this wWi\teed Control one on the IStli hole yesterday, cut five strokes NUTLEY. (AP) - .John Berra, 50, brother instruction for township resi- off par on the last seven holes, and shot a six- of New York Mets Manager Yogi Berra, died dents (t-18 years of age. KnodsOut under-par 67 for a three-stroke lead in the sorrell, stinging nettle, yesterday at his home here following an ex- Al the conclusion of the Wads... $30,000 Sealy 1.PC1A Golf Classic. tended illness. In New York, the Mets an- course, the Middletown Miss Burfeindt, 27, of Canaan, N. Y,, holed nounced that Berra would miss the club's Jaycees, in conjunction with Greens and four short birdie putts on the front nine for a homo stand Friday-Sunday with the San Diego the Recreation Commission, 32, bogeyed the 1(11 li and 11th holes, birdied the burdock, heal-all... Padres. Coach Rubo Walker will be acting will present their 10th annual 12th, and came to the 140-yard 16th with a wind manager. Junior Champ Track Meet on approaching 20 miles per hour at her back. .Saturday, .lune 3, at 9 a.m. at IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllMlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllMHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllir the high and, oh yes! Schoolboy Sports Slate $ 70 LAWN SEEDS Tennis SPECIAL 6 Todoy Monmouth ot OAAI Bmeboll Track many others. Rcgutarly S7.4S Suggraltd Retail Shore Conlirinct Mnnmoulh County Charriplonihlps at "AA " Dlvmon Oceon Township, Covers 5,000 sq. ft. FERTILIZERS Neptune at Motawat n RReg. t-ofcewoodof Mlddlelowddlelown Tw'p. "CC" DivisioDisoDiii n Southern (tea. al ShorSh e RRea, • AGRICO PRODUCTS • BONE MEAL Jockion Twp. al Central Reo. UWES • LIME • MILORGANITE "D" Olvlilon MacDONALD RETURNS Slnet 1$H Wall Twp. al H«nftnryr Hudton Reg. BECKER HARDWARE POHTER'8 • PEAT MOSS •ROSE FOOD 51. Pettr'j ot Monmoulloomouth CollegColleae YONKER5, N.Y. (AP) - Rt. 34 (North), Colls Ni* Sycamore Avti,, Shrtwibury T.R, North at Ocean Twp. GARDEN aNTER • WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTROL Cedar Rfdae a\ Monalaoan After three years away from CBA ot Mater Del 431-5858 741-6300 St. Noss al Croydon Hall New York's harness tracks, Avt,ofTwoRlvtfi,Rum«on Tennli Morris MacDonald has re- Rumton-F.rl, Rea. ot Middletown MIDDLETOWN 842-2336 Monmouth Reg. nt St. Role turned to driving competition a HANG & DAVIS Neptune at Shore GARDEN QNTER Track Yonkers Raceway. 26 Shrtwibury Av»,, RM) lank FRED D. WIKOFF CO Keoroburgal R.B.- Catholic W.35Mldd(«fown W. H. POTTER & SON SI. Mor/'i (SA) at.St. John VJann»y 747-0103 monmoulh CoUnly Championships al The 63-year-old veteran from 671-1050 Oceon Township, R«i HID Ri tOanbn Stota Pkwyv 236 MAPLE AVENUE Tomorrow Strathroy, Ont,, has Highland HENDRICKSON'S Monrnoulh ol BMI Duke as one of his stable stars. Middlto 871-0552 St. Plus at SI. John UWES RED BANK 741-0554 Highland Pork o| Rumson 131 The Duke recently won seven 51. Mary's (5AI ot Mater Del OLD WAGON FARM Toms River South al Wall (21 straight races, three of them at Rivw M»>ran' Hovti i FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Freehold ot Marlboro Rt.35tlour.lAv..,Ho(iTKW Rarllcmot Keyporl Yonkers. 234 Map^ 671-0294 ' 747-1030 741-0554 ,iuyi, un J* rtsmen's Show Oh Brookdale's Campus ByAlHORAV Two ouch shown kick off the place at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow, season for local area show- . has aprung. You can goers. One is the Brookdaie sponsored County Parks System. . the sidelong glances Sportsmen's Show starling NirarocTs Notebook Other items of Interest to tjie office window to- tonight at Brookdale Commu- many will be talks on sailing great outdoors. You nity College gymnasium off Bud will display the "how- onstrations, tips on shotshell techniques and a display of the number of <>ul- Newman Springs Rd., l,ln-to" or spin-casting tonight and reloading, archery equipment metal-finding equipment for ment catalogs croft; •. will conduct a gpln-c««-%KWmi T-1MI.J t0Ba. N.Y. where they will be r fess the Leonardo beach as holder Herve Fiu'on of Canada A!troMin(E|irmn>.....,.i!.in(E|i>i!» » 646.400 3.20 seen in action tomorrow "'• due of the best places for bass jSm third position with a total. Sr5XS night. The finals are listed to . right now. Milton Martens of of 550. Exocto (M) UM bee contestecontested Saturday at Lib- Ubnardo hauled in a seven- Freehold's leg of the cham- 4lh - TROT IM17W T-Ml er„-.„ BeD.II in Phila- TraderGtnt(Flon) 4.40 3.« 2.19 »y " In fnna- , ^minder on blood worms. pionship, the ninth of the Donllm Bnuty (Obrltn) «.3O 4.20 dlhi Flrit Fr«lotrt (Mortem) S.W While the bass are begin- serjeS) was delayed when the- • Exocta d-») JJ.» ning to make their play, the fivers and their entourage Jltl-PACE1M1I1»TI:OI report from Giglio's is that deJSyed '" tneu" arrival Mr K Hetliilnsi(Giinll).. 11.00 i.AO 3M CS were MrWlb(Rllon) 4.0V 3SO the rivers are still loaded with wnen the bus transporting' Ohio Don (Wsltonfen) .I..S* flounder, and the party boats tnem to the local course took Exocta (II) MM ^ are reluming to base with an a roundabout trip from the cai.Z^m^m.^Mm *.m SCOTCH PLAINS - Duane prwito pick (Girzzlmtl) 11.10 4.10 Tnn(tc rpnrwntinc the Mirl- abundance of whiting and Philadelphia Airport, Slr Ardri (Wol(end«n) 3.«O J«"»e5» reP™benu™8 lne.mlu, ling. Ambrose; Scotland and The QUS driver pulled a dletown PBAi out-boxed and This year's cars are the best the Cedars provide the top -Corrigan" as he piloted the fe5aS!.:.!!JSff& s.» out-punched Bob Hawthorne looking ever. And dealers are snots in whiting and ling fish- Dus with the drivers to the At- ck Direct (Doncer jr)..5.ao 4.oo of Plainfield to gain a popular jjtog. lantic City track at the sea- g g Io,(«cOovern)10.10 AM m ^ really Healing. The way to make C New Jersey's State Promo- snore city, rather to Freehold, a previous loss at the Union an attractive^bargain even tion Office has published a list u was only discovered just cio™rrBadMPi\cht)!:^..4:lo 2:oo Catholic High School here of fishing tournaments to be fjVe miles from Atlantic City w«ory Don (Rathbone) j.oo over the weekend. better is with an Allstate held this year along the ,Ier- that the driver had steered «.,SSril!«iiW*i».i ... •, Jones to regaining his old "1-2-3 auto loan." »sey coast. the bus in the wrong'direc- Mr cmcken (Fiiion) 4.« 3.M 240 form, should be ready for the The list contains addresses y\arli After arriving some two Mountoln Duke (Morteni) 3.M 3.00 pR4 fj-htc tn ho hold in Now and phone numbers of local hours late, the troupe of Inter- Carefree Gorsoon (Frost) 3.10 rjJA IlgMS 10 pe neifj in Wew national harness personalities Exacts ir-u "M Monmouth June 2. 10th — PACE 1 M UM T-1:OI.I Inhn Rnuntnn rtofpatorl Rnn swung into action in the J0 n fourth race, rather than the Noncyv»w«k«y(oiniii..M.oi) 7.io 3.M " Boynion oeieaiea non Club Slates KII s (UMJ)4.M "3.JO Mcndoza of ?erth Amboy in a first, as they were originally nthPACEInth-PACEIMISS»T-2:M.S "I scorethree-round a secondround decisiodn k and scheduled. t (P)l(IO »4O Lolos Victory (Poao)..-l(.IO ».4O 4.00 Hn1Iscore,_ d„ „a rn second-roun,,»~ tn «h«> widn knock Canoe Show Instead of driving assign- ApachBu«inaTime(Gooiiordie Ace (Gray). i 5.003.0 3.600 dowBonb e Rilen routy oef t Seo uia eBrigh win.t suf- Exacla (41) 51.10 RUMSON - The Neverslnk ments in eight of the Free- Allindance - 5,747 MoMIe — u:,iU fered a dislocated right shoul Canoe Sailing Society will der in his bout with Sherman hold its eighth-annual Rumson . Donald of Elizabeth Recrea Canoe Sailing Show tomorrow • Uon. • at 1 p.m. at 7 and 9 Oak Tree The mishap came in the Lane, here. second round sending Riley to A variety of. Class "C" ca- the Mulhenberg Hospital. noe sailing rigs will be exhib- Freehold Today He will probably miss the . jtcd, and skippers of the NCSS action at New Monmouth '*mi\ be on hand to explain con- June 2. structional details and give Entries t w/. idvice to thoso interested in UT-PACE; 1M; tiMO Lord Fllcko (Flllon) 5-1 ljOCKCtt W111S Sprlnolleltf Smith (Coord) 1-5 Deborah Lynn (Ferronlo) .4-1 building or buying cunoe sail- Bobby T Ace (Sabatlnl) 5-2 Rich Dream (Le cauti) t-l T !?„_» Chopeldale (PolHeno) 5-2 Direct Duol (Pontono) ..IJ In F OTl ing equipment. Honest Donul (Flllon) 5-1 - There also will be nn oppor- Mlloui Boy (Kooney) »1 Di»nor^on_(L«i»nw_ »i FT> Alton Colby (Punloliilo) lo-i .,„-,•„«,.,, ,~. MONMOUTH, - John tunity to go sailing in a canoe. Chester Mike (Uono) 10-1 JelfersonBuiTe'i'Jpocia)'.!.!^BiTl (P) . 5J Lockott'S 75 net W8S gOOd for v' The program will kick off Top Tin Field (Tullnol 15-1 c White Banntr (Polllo) 20-1 T^Bi!)^ ?Abboiieiioi::::::::::::::::::il first place in "A" Flight, on ;!he racing schedule for Class 2ND-PACE; 1M1»»— » portly sunny (Fiiion) «-j matched cards with Lt. Bob Atochomp (Flllon) 1-1 General Brooks (No Driver) J-l "'"' "!?„,, k..,. in ihn ''•£" canoes. Sontos John ILuchenlo) M Typhoon Horry (Mello) II DODSOn, as play DCgan in tnc '•/Each regatta will be com- Trudy Gent (Una) 4-1 All Yankee (Splho) 10-] ,nrll.ai tnnrnampnt nf the WingBock (PelnelbecK) S-l Soldol (Morlynlak) - 1M annual lOUinameni Ul mi Here's how it works: prised of aft least three races, — •) 4-•j ooveBloom (Morks) n-1 Army Satellite ComiTiu- fe"^Tune-up races will be held joonie eoTst (Serves)'. ! M nicatlons Agency Golf League 1. Find the car you love. "Up 17, while the Summer A.r&T::::::::::::::::::is! «UuJoA5di.™(oVni::::::::::::::::::::::5:i at om orchard country ciub. While you're at it, find out how Series opens July 1. MD-PAHMMI niw suionita (yiieiiii...... {•] Eatontown. Shoron Jet (Thompion) M d i much money you're going to |i;The Atlantic Division Chnm- Re Entry (Rlchordsan) 3-1 JS]^(X7.f, o;.::::::::::::::::::::::S:: m »B» night, Joe vmcdii ibiqnshlps arc set for Aug.. 12. Dudley Hoi (Dancer Jr) 9-2 oh v Tlouy (NlcOovim»., ), 4-..1, aMKa;h .™ .r.?;.:::;:::::::::::t! ™* first with a 78 net and need after your down payment. o imtuoHbby nIFIIU)11 H^ififeb !:! wl"D^H-pnA«'iM'''»i7iii,' l0"' >f» LaBanca, second with an 2. Get a money-savina Allstate |jtYAA lo Sign Homocominpdnokon.:.. i..... M 81. Andy Bergcn's 79 net :::::::^ auto loan before you buy. Joe Rocky (Woinlngton) 15 1 Hobos Joy (Myer). topped "C" Flight of Bob SLeaguers' 4TH-TPIOTI IMl 11101 " " ••----- Smith with SO. Credit approval without delay. Bl Merry Maker (Telymonde) ,.20 !/jilDtfLKtfTOWNT « Holly Dnrei (Plela) i-i Hank Cody,,Jim Pritchctt Just see us at Sears or any : Casual Hanover (Pullen) 4-1 and Jim Youngblood tied for UeaKiie Bascbnll, for township Valeria Diamond (Looney) 41 Llontnlna Dream ILuchonto) 12-1 Allstate office. After you "•toyrie-18, will hold final rcg- ScotcMe M 0 (Poaal J-l Louies Exoreii !f=uher)...... JD-I ' low gross at 87. Olden Times (Ellerman) 6-1 qualify, we'll write you a draft ''tartion on Saturday, • from, Happy Mon (Bernstein) II bcr of putts at 31, while Joe 4*m.to2p.m. th nolclMiq.tlPollienol.i 101 r Nordlns Trader (Sulk) 15-t Bi iiyTirer(Lohrn;yefr.;.;: Verrone took closest-to-the. for your new car... right on 'RWJdUoiiHOlnBodmonPark. Honor• Oaks llUirman) ,i ril T l (Shlser) >TMM|Ci1TH-PA.CIMM».WJWHW:;i»:-.; IMI l I17I17^HM »•' tz'cZM Sffi^{(HSsy::::::::::t! pin honors at 12 feet, 0 inches. the spot. .'Boy's, will bo n«Hlfint!(l to Mlglily Mir (Flllofl) ,.. M Leader Lobell (Plllon) l-l WJW (Lohmiyer) 7-3 Allon Bullet ICoard) l-l teams, fully uniformed, with nudity Ace (McOowrn) 51 JRSBr 3r-Pick up the car you love. Kumw scheduled lor every kstOun(YMioll) 4-1 Klppl. Fishing Contest Allstate auto finance charges Jennie L Pratt IPocial 41 •:.%• ;• Saturday und Sunday. Kuillc Prince (No Driver) t I Teams will he formed uy 11 Pol croln (Oarolono)...,,. Selections Winners Laudec are lower than many car M.illc Pride (McKenna) ...11 1 ..IJ-I KAIll HAVEN - Fishing pliiyW draft, iiml tho SBIINOII Llghlnlna Tlm» (Kellyl 11 1 M dealers'. Lower than many will start curly in Juno. Noel Klcnllliu (Horrlsonl...; ,,15-1 '"M.n.ifo.'rti "" '' """" ""'icontcst winners for the month OTH-PACU IMl HIM j-taMiiMj, WMiB«uj,TrMyaiBt f April have been announced 1 1 1 1 Mighty Sneaky IPIIIon) n o banks', tq6. We may be able to Niitlomilly M'" ' ' * Mmy Mari»ne (Andolpho) 4-Merry Meker. leH MUfel, H.lly by the local Policeittent'S B«l- Little LfiiBUo Hwwuiill of Wll- Potlilyi KnlQhl IPocia) ,.,7-J save you important money. MinCpNee Break (Morki) L,, ,4-1 .10-1 i-MiUfy Mir, Dudley Ate, r»\ oun cvolcnt Association. t, • f Justly Yonilir (Morgan) 1 Ml1 iyi rh lira 1>llt So consider us, won't you? William Nun (Mobblni) .101 '".i". M.W'.". •""' "" """ °y RalolBh. 12, of .12-1 !.. (lui Newlon luef lilppli) 7-Lerd piicko, wonder en, Mr. vi-189 3rd St., for a 13-Inch flouu- petition In It" OlHtrlcrt. Hlnto, iiitnce IKlngileyl .Ul »0l •-OVriJ«, Tr« ime N, Ty.*e« H.rry fr Mught In sultjvator^and and mitlonul post »O»«UII (mil- Ainmra Kemoko (Perrliro) »-Amr L.eelt, O.dy O'lrlen, lm«nll« , Htn C W 1 Up. 13 0 namonlH. . nch carp /instate Eligible pluyurn muil to II Il-Klleron, IMIy lletl, LMder lekell cuught in salt water. Each re- \ I ai|U no oldor tliun IH««<»f .luly HIT IIT • MIOHTY MIR (Mh> Jts i II HI IHHVII vifiBHUi^nfnniHii nifiivHfvvii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IHIH nn 111icclve1 d $n. AUTO FINANCE Jf, 1972. This and 6 other outstanding coverages are yours in this new "Golden Anniversary" THEDAILY policy offered as a reader service of IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIMIIMIimilllllllllltllllllMllllllllllllllltlllllll R

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"Golden Anniversary" means for you a Golden ,„, Opportunity to add to your insurance protection Subscription Agrcm.in-a.ok On* Il.Iow RENEWABLE at the option of the Company. today when hospital and medical costs axe sky- . D The Dully Renter I.H now deliver,.,! („ mo The above is only a partial description of the terms and provisions of National rocketing. Casualty Company of Detroit policy form HM 6419 U. ••«•• MMWt Ittmson Man Is Eloquent Voice STATE OfSoap^DetergentlndustryUnit By BETTE SPERO H»lllilllHBIIUHIIOUlHtlWinnimntUtHnn SDA president thinks it is. two views on the cnviron- TJ • "We've taken an awful lot ment-consumerism-industry RUMSON - Playing the DUS1HCSS of flap on this issue," Mr. Issue. role of "Mr. Clean" Is nothing Brenner said, "as a scientist, On consumer activism, the Tax Reform Message Set new for Theodore E. Brenner, I try to take the objective SDA head says: Personality stand, and I think the real "I think It's great but for TRENTON - Gov, William T. Cahlli will propose a major president of the national Soap overhaul of New Jersey's tax structure to a special Joint ses- and Detergent Association. problem, across the board, is every complex problem there sion of the legislature on May 18, For Mr. Brenner, who ma- proper sewerage disposal." is a simple answer that's Meanwhile the big research wrong. These people mean The governor Issued a brief statement yesterday announc- jored In sanitary engineering guise of the Federal Water ing the date of his long«awatted message, *" more than two decades ago, Pollution Control Adminis- effort recently has been to try well but they are looking for tratloa, stage right; and the to comply with the federal simplistic answers." "I am going, to support ta)f Wtirm in New Jersey," Cahili was well aware of pollution problems long before they soap, an•d - detergen- • t industry government suggestion to re- In his capacity as head of a said. "It is rfisolutely e^enti8l|o||6lt ihe^eadUy rising and place with another element already confljcatory rejtf estate property taX in bur «ate." ever became popular. suddenly found Itself on cen- trade association representing His main concern, antl-pol- ter stage In one of the most the approximately 2.5 billion 115 major detergent com- Cahlll's recommendations will be based on a tax package lutlon-wlse that Is. mainly re- recent "anti-movements" so pounds of phosphates used an- panies (such as Procter & proposed by the Governor's Tax Policy Committee which nually in detergents. The Gamble), raw materials urged adoption of a state Income tax and a statewide property volves around water, for it Is popular these days. a mattec closely associated — The public, or more specif- problem, at least in part, re- (Monsanto, Standard Oil), and tax to finance state takeover ot the cost of running the public volves around finding an ef- small firms (Bradford Broth- schools. , • whether or not the association ically the environmentalists, is valid — with the soap and and the Pollution Control Ad- fective, safe replacement. Mr. ers whose specialty is high- The governor previously endorsed the voluminous report detergent industry. ministration leaned to the the- Brenner says. quality soaps), Mr. Brenner is in principle but said he was still considering revisions In some Despite government .in- ory that eutrophication was He notes one attempt, a called upon to testify a lot be- aspects of the study,'particularly the tax burden to be carried timations and public outcries undesirable and that deter- phosphate substitute called fore government committees. by big business in the state. that phosphates, the main ele- gent phosphates* derived from sodium nitrilotriacetate He says he has seen a great ment in detergents, are caus- the nutrient phosphorus, (NTA), was since judged dan- change in legislators. Flood Hill Passed ing water pollution to a dan- might well be the culprit. gerous by the U. S. Surgeon "They (legislators) are not gerous degree,. Mr. Brenner General and prohibited from taking these groups at face TRENTON - The Assembly passed by a bare majority a As a result, the government, contends the final verdict Is though it has not outlawed de- use. And many of the so- value anymore," according to bill permitting state and local governments to take advantage not yet in against detergent called good-for-ecology prod- Mr. Brenner. "They're saying of federal flood control funds to finance studies and flood con- tergent phosphates nationally, phosphates. urged the industry to find a ucts that suddenly hit the •Yes, that's your opinion, but trol projects. market during the phosphate now document it.'" The measure was sponsored by John Evers, R-Passaic, Most scientists generally suitable replacement as soon agree one cause of pollution, as possible. storm have since been shown Mr. Brenner's manner, an who noted that the Passaic River Basin has been the site of to be ineffective. numerous damaging floods in recent years. especially in lakes, stems Mr. Brenner contends the easy-going-assurance well- from an excess of nutrients scientific controversy, which Consumer crusades seem to sprinkled with humorous He said the bill resulted from a recommendation by Gov. which are fostering the too ra- be says is two-fold in nature, have their ups and downs and anecdotes; his appearance, DETERGENT INDUSTRY SPOKES- William T. Cahill, who said municipalities would have to help pid propagation of algae will not be so simple to re- the phosphate one, so eruptive short dark hair touched with MAN — Theodore E. Brenner, of Rumson, is pres- themselves If they wanted state flood control aid. which feed on the nutrients. solve. just two years ago, seems to gray and darked rimmed ident of the national Soap and Detergent Associ- Evers said the measure would allow the state to appro- There is not really complete Firstly, he says, no one has now be on a more downward glasses: and his attire, a slate ation, a trade group representing soap and deter- priate up to $1.1 million to match local and federal funds for beat. ; gray suit, dark striped white gent Industry Interests. dredging and de-snagging the river. agreement on that either, proven scientifically that though, for at least one scien- phosphorus, an element that Mr. Brenner is quick to con- shirt, and red/navy striped Mrs. Millicent Fenwlck, R-Somerset. said dredging and de- tie, underscored a calm far acids and glycerin, areas that sey who can't be recalled by tist recently suggested the in- is almost universal hi source tend bis industry is a con- e snagging was a poor practice which "lets more fresh water creased algae were actually a and need among plants and sumer oriented one. He cites removed from any consumer are primarily designed to en- the electorate. run out to sea. This we can't afford." benefit because they usually animals, is the so-called criti- the intense research for a storms. hance the selling of these par- "I think that's a good thing "We've all learned a lesson and perhaps the Passaic River result eventually in an in- cal nutrient. suitable phosphate replace- It Is that same calm assur- ticular products. (Soap, of because otherwise, we might has taught it to us better than anything else could do." creased fish population. Secondly, Mr. Brenner ment as a prime example. ance that underscores his ex- course, is made from fatty not have any school boards," Now, among those who do adds, even if phosphorus is He is no stranger to Con- planations of what makes a acids while glycerin is a by- he commented. Kinneally to Quit agree excess nutrients are not proven beyond a doubt to be sumerism and, in fact, be- very current, complex in- product of soap manufac- Among his other letter en- ELIZABETH — Union County Democratic Party Chair- exactly a boon, there Is still the culprit, that would still not came somewhat of a local dustry tick. turing). deavors was one to the Inter- man James J. Kinneally says he will not seek another term as widespread dissention on mean detergent phosphates cause celebre last year in The The SDA has five divisions: The fifth division, the tech- state Commerce Commission party leader because of failing health. what is causing the algae were the guilty phosphorus Daily Register's letters to the household, which deals with nical area, deals with major concerning a bus rate hike. Kinneally, who was indicted by a'County grand jury last overfertilization, via nutri- purveyors. editor column. He and the educating the public to the research projects including Mr. Bredner, a commuter, ob- week and charged with fraud and misconduct hi his former ents, a process known scien- More and more, proper sew- Holmdel Citizens For A Better proper use of cleaning prod- the water quality question jected to the increase. tifically as eutrophication. erage treatment, which would Environment, in a literary vis ucts; industrial, where atten- which Mr. Brenner considers He was not elected to the role as a municipal official in Rahway. made the announce- a vis via letters, kept the ment yesterday from his hospital bed here. Enter the public, in the role remove phosphates before hey tion is inclined to cleaning in his area of expertise. In fact, ICC as a result of that letter. Northern Monmouth County food processing outlets, his interest and skill in the But he was put on the mailing Kinneally, 69, was admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospital got to the water, appears to left; the government, In the be the answer, or at least tbe readership abreast of at least plants, and hospitals; fatty whole question of clean water list and now receives notifica- Wednesday for treatment of ulcers and diabetes. is what brought him to SDA in tion of any hikes — anywhere Kinneally said the indictment against him had nothing to 1963 as research director. — that the ICC approves. do with his decision not. to seek another term as party leader. As Mr. Brenner sees it. Mr. Brenner is especially He said the "tension" of seeking another term had caused the SDA's job is .to be a spokes- proud of one of his extra- decline in his health. man for the detergent jn? curricular activities. A major Kinneally, the county's Democratic leader since 1954, was dustry at all levels. And that in the Air Force Reserve, he being closely fought for reelection by Christipher Dietz who, Army Says Gordon Doesn't entails a lot of speaking when" is a member of a Monmouth Jijke Kinneally, is from Rahway. you consider more than six County group that is the old- billion pounds of detergent est Air Force Reserve unit in are sold annually. New Jersey. Brick Invites Nuclear Plant Detergent is now a catch-all Composed of local men, the BRICK TOWNSHIP - Officials of this Ocean County com- NeedThatExtraEquipment term meaning "anything that unit was formed shortly after munity, looking for a new tax ratable, have asked the Jersey cleans," including soap. But""World War II in 1947. Central Power and Light Co. to study the possibility of build- By DORIS KlILMAN Which is why the request The Ft. Gordon school now By "competitive bid," the detergents, Mr. Dreuner says, In the Air Force Mr. Bren* ing a nuclear power plant here. raised high some eyebrows. has all the facilities and Army spokesman said, he perform far superior to soap ner served as a sanitary engi- A decision on constructing the facility is expected in about WASHINGTON - The Ft. Paul E. Welch, chairman of equipment "essential to take meant that the commands in heavy cleaning and most neer while on eight years of three months. A site of 1,500 acres off Mantoloking Road, at Gordon Signal School doesn't Ft. Monmouth's Save Our Sig- care of the courses" being vying for the equipment had washing machines are now active duty. the meeting point of the Metedeconk River and Barnegat Bay, really need that commu- nal School Association, esti- transferred there from the to spell out how it would be designed to work with deter- Before joining SDA, whose has been suggested. nications electronics equip- mated the cost of the equip- Monmouth County post, an used. gents. presidency he assumed, in One of the owners of the land, County Planning Board ment it's asked the Army Con- ment Ft. Gordon said it "ur- Army spokesman said yes- Telegram Cited Soap, incidentally, was re- February, Mr. Brenner was a member Philip Burtram, says he will never sell it for a nucle- tinental Command for, stress- gently needed" as at least $1 terday. The Ft. Gordon Signal sponsible for that "ring- principal in Hydroscience ar power plant. But much of the land is owned by the munici- ing the urgency of its request. million. But Ft. Gordon believes School's April 14 telegram around-the-fiathtub" and that Inc., a consulting Engineering pality. But it does want it. The Army bad said cost of that the additional equipment says the equipment is "ur- "tattle-tale gray" that house- firm. He also served as man- Brick Council President John Harvey said the proposed Or so a Department of the transferring seven officer "would enhance current Sig- gently needed to support the wives may recall. Mr. Bren- ager of the Waste Treatment plant would add approximately $70 million in tax ratables. He Army spokesman here says. training courses to Ft. Gordon nal School training there as added training mission as- ner explained the ring-in-the- Department of the Permutit said the current tax rate of $4.11 would'be reduced by 25 per In an April 14 telegram to would' be a one-time ex- well as the courses being signed.. .this equipment will tub was a magnesium, or fat- Co. cent. CONARC, Ft. Gordon officials penditure df $241,000. transferrefd d frof m FtFt . MonM - be utilized to provide signal ty, curd that resulted from a He received a bachelor of He said tho plant could bo constructed within 10 years. askedfor extensive ndditional One of the systems Ft. Gor- moutti," the Army spokesman officer advance ... training . precipitation of magnesium civil engineering degree from equipment they said is "ur- don said it needed cost said. The Army spokesman yes- and calcium combining with Manhattan College and a mas- gently needed to support" the $500,000 to install at Ft. Mon- The Army spokesman said terday was replying to a Daily the soap. Older, wringer-type ter of science in sanitary engi- Brawl Closes High School "transfer of Signal Corps offi- mouth six years ago, Mr. that "the drawdown in South- Register query about the need washers could use soap, how- neering from the Johns Hop- CARTERET — Carteret High School closed its doors yes- cer courses." • Welch said. east, Asia has made available for the equipment, its cost, ever, because the wringer kins University. terday after a brawl between white and black students outside Those courses are being Case's Comment ' certain communications elec- and its relation to the {241,000 through which the clothes Mr, Brenner is the son of the school early in the day. -: transferred to Ft. Gordon U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case tronics equipment. The De- price tag the Army put on the were wrung would take out Engelbert Brenner, French The Board of Education ordered school closed today as from the Army Signal School raised his eyebrows, too. The partment of the Army solic- transfer from Ft. Monmouth. the curd. horn and player with the well, while officials, parents, and students themselves seek to at Ft. Monmouth, N.J. telegram "seems to reflect an ited its major commands for That request was first di- Detergents have two basic New York Philharmonic or- restore racial harmony. Same as Mpnmouth's additional cost of the officer relocation of the major equip- rected to CONARC, parent ingredients: the "surfactant," chestra. The older Mr. Bren- Joseph Lamb, the school board president, said the tempo- And the equipment Ft. Gor- career course transfer which ment. The April 14 telegram agency of both Signal Schools the actual cleaning agent ner lives in Atlantic High- rary closing was reluctantly arrived at by the board but it don has asked CONARC for is is far in excess of the $241,000 is the competitive bid present- on April 21 and, when CON- which is derived from petro- lands. "appeared questionable whether we and local police author- the same as equipment in use cost" the Army told him ed by the Ft. Gordon Signal ARC failed to reply, was di- leum, and the phosphates The younger Mr. Brenner ities could guarantee protection of all students." at the Ft. Monmouth Signal about, the New Jersey Re- School to CONARC for the rected to the Department of which mainly soften water recalled he played the saxa- Authorities said blacks and whites squared off Monday in School. publican said. equipment." the Army. and help the surfactant to phone in a school band, but Carteret Park after an incident at a dance at the high school work more efficiently. feels there is no danger of his run by the borough's recreation department. Police broke up a Speaking of surfactants, becoming a famous musician confrontation of about 100 whites and 25 blacks in the park. f they too have not been im- himself. More animosity erupted Tuesday and Wednesday at the mune to controversy. In the The Brenner family lives at , school, followed by yesterday's fracas. Our Schools' late 1950's and early 1960's, a 5 Tyson Lane. Mr. Brenner isA chemical known as IIBS came married to the former Maria Hair-Raising Incident under fire because it caused Finn who is more well known TRENTON - There were some hair-raising developments "foaming" in rivers and by her nickname "Jill." The in the New Jersey Senate yesterday. Talks Tuesday streams. couple has three children, A bald lawmaker introduced a resolution commending Dr. But by mid 19G5 IIBS had John, 15, a sophomore at Joseph McGahn, a freshman senator who practices medicine been replaced by another Rumson-Fiiir Haven High in Atlantic City, for being named one of the 10 "best coif- chemical LIS, and the foam- School; Elisabeth, 12, a sixth fured" men in public life. In Fair Haven ing has been successfully grader at Forrestdale School, The resolution sponsored by Sen. Joseph J. Marazlti, R- combatteel when the latter is and Christopher, 6, a first gra- Morris, passed over the jocular objections of Sen. Barry Park- FAIR HAVEN - Residents A total of 20 discussion lead- tlie detergent surfactant, Mr. der at Holy Cross School. er, R-Burlington. Parker, who sports a crewcut, wanted to here will have the chance ers have laid the groundwork Brenner said. know why he had not been chosen by the New Jersey Master Tuesday to participate in a for the program. The format Though Mr. Brenner's activ- Hairdressers who made up the list at their recent convention Board of Education sponsored will be a short general meet- ities center around the SDA of- Testimonial 'in Atlantic City. discussion of the borough's- ing followed by individual dis- fice at 475 Park Ave. Sguth, McGahn, whose short, dark brown hair is framed by long educational goals. cussion group meetings. The New York, by mf means do white sideburns, replied, "I was told crew-cuts arc not consid- It is part of the statewide small discussion groups wlil they end there. For Malavet ered tho appropriate style today. I was cited because I could "Our Schools" program •talk over all aspects of the For instance, ho loves to utilize my hair In such a way to look as if I had more than I launched in 1970 in an effort to borough's educational system. write letters. Set May 17 riMilly did- identify and plan long-rango The meeting will be concluded His membership on the MIDDLETOWN - Former "But in the final analysis, I think I won because the presi- cducutlonnl goals In every dis- by a report to the entire group Rumson Hoard of Education, Township Committccman Jo- dent of the society Is one of my patients." trict In the stnte. from a spokesman from each where he is now serving his seph M. Malavet will be feted The locnl "Our Schools" discussion group. second term, stemmed at at a testimonial dinner May Court Declines Case program will be held at 8 p.m. "Tho "Our Schools" project least in part from writing a 17. Tuesday nt tho Knollwood was started In April 1070 anil letter to the Board when ho Mr. Malavct, who wns de- TRKNTON - The Now Jersey Supreme Court tins de- School gymnasium. clined to heur arguments connected with the two-year-old ense Is under the sponsorship of the was unhappy witli a school feated In his bid for reduction Mrs. Mury June Mulllns, n state Board of Education; building issue. last November, served us of n former Runway High School teacher who lost his job und mombor of the board, und the tenure after being convicted of assaulting a policeman. stute Department of Educa- "I was very unhappy with chairman of tho township's "Our Schools" local chair- tion, und the "Our Schools" some of the things the Board public safety committed. Lawyers for John II. Stokes learned yesterday Unit tho man, said the hoard urges n hluh court would not hoar arguments on an Issue In the case. Advisory Council. was doing," Mr. Brenner re- County prosecutor James large turnout of residents to ROIittr Stall Photo Stokes WIIH convicted of assaulting it policeman Feb. 12. It grow out of a concept of called. "Someone said If M, Colcmnn Jr. will be the express their opinions of what involving citizen interest in FOR OUR SCHOOLS - The Fair Haven Board of l07o* Stokes, a iiluck, claims the police were huruHsIng him at you're unhappy, run." guest speakor at tho 7 p.m. af- the educational goals for Ktiir tho state's schools ut the Education will sponsor a public discussion on the "1 won and I'm not so sure I thnl'llmo for his connection with a protest by Muck students at Haven should be. long-range goals of the borough's school system fair, which will be hold In grass roots level. It is based did the right tiling. It docn Buck Smith's Restaurant, tlll! iiVu-Htlfled Hie police followed him homo from school on She strossod that the nwol- on tho assumption that citi- Tuesday. Preparing for the program are, left to give you a different view," Jng is primarily for the resi- right, Mrs. Mary Jane Mulllns, a member of the East Kcansburg. • |ht> ureli-'xl ho was speeding. Several Hallway policeman testl- zens know what they want Mr. Brenner said, "it's very ' Honorary chalrmon Include dents of the borough, a sort of from their schools. Board of Education, and chairman of the "Our •flwl thi'v witnessed Slokes' nssnull on an officer. Schools" program, Mrs. Florence Amos, and Ro- time consuming and frustra- Police Chief JoBcph M. Ills'lawyoi-H had asked tho Supreme Court to ruin on forum nt which all citizens Tlio groundwork for the lo- ting but stimulating." can discuss presont education- ger H. Deary, two of the 20 program discussion McCarthy; W. Irwln llendr- wlH'lhrr n polleoiniin «--«« u«e "Is authority t« provoke or ha- cal "Our Schools" meetings With a hint of a smlto, Mr. ioks, deputy tiro chief and ;il coals and wluit gonenil wns lulrt liiHt your through leaders. "iss ii iici'HiMi Into COIIIIMIUIIIK a ci'line, Brenner noted thut schoool Robert Pomphroy, reprtnntreprtnnt- •'"siotas WIIN KimpcndMl without pay on Feb. 18, 11)711. und coui'so the school system both state mid regional meet- The results of the various s reports und filed' with state 1 should take in the future. ings. M board members are the only ing tho townnhlo * first lid Inter flnid. ' ..' meetings are later written up' education offlcluls. elected officials In Now Jer- squads, .ft , Irflt*- NJ. M*% May5, U12

By DR. JAMES M. LONG over an; extended period. Even in their striving for the state of happiness, in the process of reaching Frequently people ask the question. "What that objective! the couple will realize the joys of to- makes a happy marriage?" Unfortunately, there is Family Counselor getherness. ' . t. ' no simple answer to the question. The key word is Cl'osely related to one's expectation of mar- "happiness." It is what everyone seeks in mar- riage is the problem of talcing a person for granted. ' riage. It is true that in the past, the couple's family certain difficulties 'winch appear most oltcn In. It is always sad to hear a spouse state. "I did the arranged the marriage with the emphasis on the marriage breakup. things I wanted to do with little thought of anyone convenience a marirage would bring to the family. Probably any list of major marital problems else." Sometimes, the recognition of this fact fol- Often an arranged marriage meant larger acreage. would include the fact that many people arc un- lows the discovery of an act of involvement with a wealth, or possibly more power. However, like the happy because what they'wish'to gain is much third person. It is for this reason that professionals young people of today, the question then was still, more than what they are willing to contribute to in marriage counseling view Infidelity as a symp- "Will he make me happy'.'" the marriage. Much too often people approach tom of an unhappy relationship. The acting-out We hear of more broken marriages today, but marriage with distortions of married life. They ex- spouse,sought outside attention in order to fill per- sonal needs. this does not mean that there is more unhappiness pect a Utopian life, and when this does not occur, in marriage. Possibly it does mean that individuals they feel betrayed. What they fail to understand is , Not a Simple Task are failing to rcaeh their life goal — a happy mar- that marriage represents a union between two dif- Building a rewarding marriage Is not a, simple riage. Yet, many who failed in their initial venture ferent individuals, with all of the frailties of mor- task. It requires, knowledge of one's self and do not shy away from a second marriage. tals. It is for this reason that each individual spouse; and includes daily on the job training. • i^atasasi Relationship Deteriorated should evaluate his own expectations of marriage. Problems are inevitable in all successful mar- ONE-MAN SHOW - William Dean Kllpdtrlck Of Atlantic •••-•:—-•. It would seem reasonable to approach the Working Together riages. In fact, how problems are solved either pictured with one of his paintings Included In •»!• onMnan show openinj problem of failure by reviewing the reasons given If each person's expectations are reasonable for strengthens or weakens the relationship. Joint dis- with a reception Sunday at 4 p.m. In the Guild of Creative Art, «20 Broaa for the breakup. Such reasons do not always ap- both himself and his spouse, then the chances are cussion implies greater communication and re- St., Shrewsbury. „.; pear in legal ipapers, but are listed under a general that he will be satisfied with the end result. -This spect for individual opinion. This type of aware- category such as mental cruelty. However, the real does not mean that individuals must relinquish all ness fosters contentment and leads to happiness. complaint was that closeness and mutual shar- of their dreams about marriage, but only those • * * ing had left the marriage, and the parties involved which are not within the realm of reasonable ex- Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. Kilpatrick to Open felt they were not happy. What had happened was pectations. The chances are that in order to reach Confidentiality will be respected. Letters can be that over a period of time, the relationship had de- a reasonable goal of a happy marriage, a couple mailed to him in care of The Daily Register; Red teriorated From a clinical point of view theie are must accept the responsibility for working together Bank, N.J., 0770J. n Guild Exhibit SHREWSBURY - Acrylic leading up the hill to the front ful use of this medium in all paintings by William Dean porch, and there is no en- its most subtle possibilities. Kilpatrick of Atlantic High- trance through the front door. Some areas utilize the opaque i lands, will be exhibited in a One walks to the rear, where, qualities of the medium, \ one-man show here- in, the on a screened porch, some while, in other areas, washes Guild of Creative Art, 620 randomly stacked canvases of thinned color, glazed one 1 Broad St., through May. Anattest to the fact that an artist over the other, pick up unusu- C Mooning Eventually Wanes opening reception, to which works here. al textures and forms over the j the public is invited, will be The contrast on walking in- pure while gesso. Most of his Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. side is stark. The walls are compositions allow large IS. Formerly of Caldwell, the white, the curtains, are white spaces of the white ground to and the artist's easel is paint- Dear Ann Landers: The let- ticed a strange thing was hap- look good again. You said at 37-year-old artist, his wife Va- play an important role. ed white. There is a sense of ter signed "Mood" Indigo"' pening. The lump kept getting the end of your letter, "You'll lerie, and two children Jed, Speaking of his devel- serenity and order, a perfect brought back some heart- smaller and smaller. I was recover. I promise." And you 13, and Dana, 10, moved to the opment toward his current setting for Mr. Kilpatrick's breaking memories. I went Ann Landers comparing less and less and were right. shore about seven years ago work, Mr. Kilpatrick said, skillful canvases. On an inge- through the Same agony two making more original apprais- Thanks for being there from Nutley. "From 'separate, one-thing- t • niously designed balcony, years ago. digo" I wrote to you for ad- als. when I needed you. — Getting A graduate of Newark next-to-another' type of paint- 9- work. reached by a wall ladder, the When my girlfriend and I vice. You gave me the same It wasn't your advice that It All Together School of Fine and Industrial ing, a style has evolved where Every time I took out a new artist very carefully sepa- split up I felt as if the whole routine — "Put away the old saved me. Ann, it was time. Dear Getting There: Your Arts, Mr. Kilpatrick is to be there is a natural flow be- girl I found myself making rates his commercial work world was coming apart at love letters. Ditch her pic- Your advice merely kept me letter will help those whose featured this Spring by ITT in tween color and form. There comparisons. Whenever I'd from his fine art. There, on an the seams. The emptiness was tures. Get back into circula- from killing myself. You told lumps are still the size of ten- its portfolio of new artists. In are lyrical thoughts involved. .hear our favorite song I'd get immaculate drawing table, he so big I was sure nothing tion. Stop mooning. Don't look me that one day I would stop nis balls. It's a great source of addition to the work commis- It's musical, but riot in terms a lump in my throat the size works on his free-lance com- could fill it. Like "Mood In- back, look ahead." It didn't of a tennis ball. Then I no- hurting and the woild would strength to know that some- sioned (or this collection, ITT of sound. I lean toward de- one who was once in your also purchased two of his mercial illustration and sign. I like design. I don't like graphic design. • shoes made it back. Thanks paintings for the VIP suite in titles, TJie paintings are what for writing. the Sheraton Hotel, Washing- Regarding this work, Kil- they are. People read mean- Dear Ann Landers: Some- ton. D.C. patrick commented, "Some- ings into paintings to fit titles, where there is a young moth- In addition to being includ- times I think it might have like stories. Without titles, ,er who. about two years ago, ed in many private collec- been better to make a living each person can find his own offered her infant child for tions, his work has been in an unrelated.Jield. But meaning." adoption. I would like that shown in statewide juried ex- then, I suppose, if I pumped Asked how he happened to woman to know that her child hibitions at the New Jersey gas all day, and then picked become an artist, Mr. Kilpatr- is like a gift from God to us. State Museum in Trenton and up a brush, it would be an ick smiled and answered, "My Her beautiful baby has at Monmouth College. He has alien tool. But, when I work father was a dentist, and I brought immeasurable joy been selective in showing his all day with:'brushes, paint, hated teeth!" and endless love to a childless work and, although he has and pencils, it refines my ap- The exhibit will be on view couple. A home lias become had one-man shows in proach." to June 1. alive with love, laughter, Fayetteville and in Nutley, From a realistic style, in- On Friday, May 12 at 8:30 plans for the future — thanks this marks, his first one-man volving social commentary, p.m., there will be a slide pre- show in this area. to a young person who had the Mr. Kilpatrick has progressed sentation, "Summer of '71 in wisdom and courage to give Mr. Kilpatrick recently to his present style which, he Europe" by William C. Asman up her precious baby. moved his working area'from concedes, is more personal of Little Silver. We feel privileged and hon-a studio in his Atlantic* High- and more emotional than his On Friday, May 26, at 8:30 ored to have your child in our lands home to a small house earlier work. After preparing p.m., Valdi S. Maris of East family. God bless you, dar-in Highlands. Approaching the •his own linen canvasses with Brunswick, will present a ling. We thank you ever day olive-color house, one would a gesso ground, the artist now demonstration of oil painting. of our lives. — Happy Grand- not guess it to be the exterior works with acrylic paints. Un- These Friday evening events parents of an artist's studio. A clue, til last September he painted at the Guild of Creative Art for a perceptive passerby, is a Dear Grandparents: Here's with oils, but he is now com- are open to the public. There skylight on one side of the A- your letter — with no hint to pletely sold on acrylics. The is a fee for non-members. line roof. There is no walk reveal the origin. Thousands canvasses sing with his skill- Members arc admitted free. of young mothers may think the letter is intended for them. They are sure to find comforf in your beautiful ex- pression of love and gratitude. HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Dear Ann: that poem from "The Wife" to the "Other RMlittr Staff Plwto HUFFING AND PUFFING — Expending energy In preparation for the Colts Neck PTA fair are school Woman" was fascinating. I'm children, upfront, Brian Beardsley, 5, left, and Kyle Jaasma, 5, and. left to right at rear, Jeffrey Ja- afrqid she's been reading too coby, 9; Robert Cagle, 10; Thomas Cagle, 5; Bruce Beardsley, 9 and Thomas Predale, 5. The school many junky novels. Any re- benefit will take place May 13 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cedar Drive School, Colts Neck. Lunch will be semblance to real life and the served in the cafeteria. Major attractions will include game booths, 'spook house' and silhouettes by picture she has in her mind is Dr. Roy linger, superintendent ofschools. Chairman is Mrs. William Cagle. Pony and hay rides, sales purely miraculous. of books, toys, plants, home baked items also will be featured.. I'm the "Other Woman" and there are plenty more like Lucy's Gala ...8 Auction Aids Servicemen me. HIGHLANDS - A Chinese Bayshore area. My hands smell of deter- Auction sponsored by the Bay- Anyone with a relative or gent, just like a wife's. I wash shore Women's Club, will be friend in the service overseas, my own dishes. I also wear May 10 at 8 p.m. in the High- may submit their names to flannel nightgowns and a cor- lands VFW Post Home, 331 Mrs. Raymond J. Bossinger, •duroy bathrobe. I've never Bay Ave. Proceeds will be 578 Clinton Avenue or Robert been to Acapulco and The only family beach club in New Jersey used to send packages to Waters Sr., 125 Highland Ave- wouldn't know how to act if I overseas servicemen from the nue. got there. My married sweet- heart can't afford a taxi, that offers for your pleasure and safety Lenox Dealer Appointed much less a plane ticket. RUMSON - The Itumson and crystal will be featured. I change my own flat tires the following plus features: China and Glass Shop, 5 W. The Lenox Company, which and work a full time- job. I River Road, has been appoint- is in Trenton, produces china have no fur coat and the sug- • Pedestrian overpass ovej Ocean Ave. for your children's ed an authorized dealer in this and crystal which has been gestion that I am being plieij, safely area (or Lenox china dinner- used in the White House since with luxuries is a Joke. More ware, crystal and gift items. the time of President Wood- often than not, I'm giving him • Over 100,000 square feet of private beach * an extra ten or twenty. Who Mrs. Maryanthy Michaels, row Wilson and is still used • Two pools - Olympic size and kiddle pool > manager of the shop, said that there today and in U.S. Em- do you think bought your 26 patterns of Lenox china bassies abroad. daughter's birthday present, • Two children's playing fields dearie? t Complete children's playground Question my quality if you 493-4022 wish, but I wasn't looking for • Parking for 400 cars - membership limited to 200 families »2 DAYS J 2113RI. 35,OAKHJRST your husband. Love made mo butt in on you. — Sorry You > Dressing facilities — cook-out area T FREE - ESTIMATES • DE8IQN Were First ^ SALE ENDS Sat., May 6 " DRAWINGS VISIT FACTORY* SHOWROOM Dear Sony: Thanks for a M Dolly US let. renllstlc portrayal of "Other hundreds 0/ "Bargaint «•• Will. I ft). I-Hun Women." The "glamor" Is throughout ounton mostly a figment of the wife's $lQA00 FAMILY OF FOUR imagination. The role.Is, an I #\r $1$100 fo for eaceachh additionaadriiiinnali *chilM d E KITCHEN »|t MASTERS] 1 you point out, pretty crummy — iiiid full of heartache. • GAS KITCHENS ARE BETTER AT KM. Is alcoholism ruining your H«r« *r« 3 Reasons ... life? Know the danger, signals • Carvnd Solid Wood Cor* and what to do, Head the FACTORY O««pty Sculptured Dcilon booklet "Alcoholism — Hope HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB OUTLET • Hand Rubbadpil FlnlshM And Help," by Ann Landers, LUCYS frktj Out Ofaln'l Nllur>l l*«ury Enclose 35c In coin with your 1500 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT OKNt THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 • All-Vinyl Inierldrs Inc. Shalvas request and a long-stamped, Pnrttct* AgtlnM Dual, Suim r Wpt Ctom self-uddi CHHed envelope to Call Bob Q&goodby - 842-0232* 842-3426 • 747-6384 .MOM AVf. and ROOT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK • «• Appll*nc*« on DMplty this newspaper. Fof Diners or

MlMFIllViM BJIiiDIVeriiltH Mill Crcnler By BARBARA GIBBONS Mexlcali chicken and rice, Caesar salad with garlic crou- tons, "buttered" broccoli, melon wedges and Ice cream. .. The Slim Gourmet does that sound like a diet dinner? Yet It all adds up to lew than 400 calories, a losing proposi- tion on almost anybody's eating plan. 1 cup sliced onions Prospective Brides Such a menu Is so varied and Inviting you can serve It to 1 chopped green pepper, seeds removed family or friends as well as calorie-counters. It's the kind of Rub the chicken with the.garlic, oregano. cayenne and meal that makes It easy to host diners and dieters at the same nutmeg and brown it the Slim Gourmet way,,with no added- 3 Karakashlan-Pilavian Houllhan-Gagliano table. Here's how to provide for both: fat. Here's how: place the chicken pieces skin side down In a , MIti'pLETOWN - The en- and is employed by the Mon- BELFORD - Announce- where she was a cheerleader Salad: shredded romaine lettuce and onions topped with cold, nonstick skillet. Turn the flame on your range to moder- gagement of Miss Maral V, A. mouth County Welfare Board. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. for four years. She is em- protein croutons and bottled Caesar salad dressing — the diet ate heat, allowing the chicken to warm slowly — the fat under iPllavlan to Vicken Karaka- She is a member of the sing- Michael Gagliano, 553 East ployed in the export depart- ' version for you (12 calories a tablespoon) and the regular Cae- the skin will begin to melt and the chicken will brown In Its shlan, son of Mrs, ftayane Ka- ing and dancing group of the Road, of the engagement of ment of International Flavors sar for them (70 calories a tabespoon.) Here's how to make own fat! rakashlan, 89 Tindall Road, Armenian Cultural Asaoci- their daughter, Miss Gale Ann and Fragrances, Hazlet. those protein croutons: toast stale diet bread and cut Into Add the bouillon and boiling water; stir to dissolve. Add all and the late Garabed Karaka- atton of New York, as ts her Gagliano, to Michael J. Houli- cubes. When cool and dry, pack away in a jar with a sprinkle remaining Ingredients and cover. Simmer for 30 minutes, or snlan, Is announced by Mr, fiance, han, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- The prospective bridegroom till tender. Uncover and continue to simmer until sauce Is re- ; of garlic powder and parsley flakes. (About six calories a ta- and Mrs. Haroutun Karaka- - mond Houlihan of Guttenberg. was graduated from North blespoon.) duced to a gravy consistency. Serves six, 160 calorics each. * * * shlan, 87 Swartzel Drive, Mr. Karakashlan was grad- A May 1973 wedding is Bergen High School and is at- Main course: chicken, so low in fat and cholesterol, makes brother-in-law and sister of uated from Bloomfleld Tech- planned. tending Jersey City State Col- sense for everyone, dieter or not. Serve it with a big bowl of Lemon ice at only 40 calories a serving, chocolate Ice • the bride-elect. ntcal High School and Is em- Miss Gagliano was gradu- lege. He is a compounder for steaming rice so the skinnles can dig in and get the extra ca- cream at only 80! Five-calorie strawberry sauce! For these Miss Pilavlan is the da ugh- ployed as television service ated from Mater Dei High International Flavors and lories they need, poor things! You don't need any extra ca- and more, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nigoghos supervisor at Sears Roebuck School, New Monmouth, Fragrances, Teterboro. lories, so limit, your helping to one-quarter cupful (45 calories), cents to Slim Gourmet Frozen Desserts, In care of this news- Pilavlan of Aleppo, Syria, She and Co., Middlctown. The topped with lots and lots of sauce! - paper, 50 West Shore Drive, Sparta, N.J., 07871. was gracuated from Middle- couple plan to be married Vegetable: broccoli, at only 25 calories a half-cup serving, GOURMET BOOKSHELF town Township High School next year. La Bonte-Di Vernieri RIVER PLAZA - An- High School and Stuart School is Ideal for dieters. Top yours with a pat of diet margarine (25 Kitchen Gardens by Mary Mason Campbell, 170 pages, nouncement is made by Mr. of Business Administration, calories); it's only half the calories of the margarine or butter Bcribner's, $6.95, Brancadora-Silow arid Mrs. Pasquale G. Dl Ver- Asbury Park. She is a secre- you'll serve to your tablemates. If you're a gourmet, garden variety, you'll find this charm-, MIDDLETOWN - The en- ate of Mlddletown Township nieri, 85 Campbell St., of the tary at Bell Laboratories, Dessert: chilled melon wedges make a fresh finale, at only ing little volume especially useful. Not a cookbook really, and gagement of Miss Nancy Ann High School and Glassboro engagement of their daughter, Holrrdel, where her fiance is 30 calories a quarter. Serve the nondieters a scoop of Ice not exactly a garden manuel either, this is a year-round guide Sllow to Rick Brancadora, son State College, Miss Patricia Lynn Dl Ver- employed as a technical aide. cream with theirs, If they still have room. For you: a "mini to growing and using herbs and vegetables. The cook who is of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Branca- nieri, to Donald Richard La scoop" of low-fat (three per cent or less) Ice milk! also blessed with a "green thumb" will find helpful Instruc- dora, Stone Hill Road, Colts Her fiance was graduated .Bonte, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mr. La Bonte, an alumnus MEXICALI CHICKEN tions for growing and preparing all those marvelously tasty Neck, is announced by her from Freehold Regional High seph Leo La Bonte of Berlin, of Berlin High School and (only 160 calories) vegetable varieties that don't grow in the supermarket or parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley School and Mercer County N.H. The couple plan to be New Hampshire Vocational 3 large chicken breasts,- split (about 2 pounds) freezer case! Herbs - how to grow, harvest, preserve and use Sllow, 20 Church St., here. A Community College. Mr. married in June 1973. Technical College, Is attend- 1 teaspoon garlic powder them — are covered with a depth beyond the scope of most December wedding is Brancadora also attended Miss Di Vernieri was gradu- ing Monmouth College, West 1 teaspoon oregano cookbooks. Mrs. Campbell covers her subject with such clarity planned. Trenton State College and is ated from Red Bank Catholic Long Branch. pinch of red cayenne pepper ,. • and enthusiasm that evennongardeners will find themselves tempted to try a wlndowbox of fresh dill or a hanging basket Miss Silow, a Middletown employed as a news director pinch of nutmeg of Tiny Tim tomatoes. Not the least of this book's delights are Township teacher, is a gradu- for WTTM, Trenton. ' Garside-Grenier 1 chicken bouillon cube „ 1 cup boiling water Ta?ha Tudor's illustrations, quaintly evocative of childhood The engaged couple are se- WOODSVILLE, N.H. -The' 2 cans canned tomato sauce cummers long past. B.6. Finch-Bandler,. > engagement of Miss Cheryl niors at Northeastern Univer- KATONAH, N.Y. - Mr. and Rida Theresa Abeles Bandler. Ann Grenier to Jeffrey R. sity, Boston. The brlde-elect Mrs. Richard Bandler of Miss Bandler was presented Garside, son of Mr. and Mrs. was graduated from Wood- Katonah and Edgartown, to society at the Debutante Raymond Garside, 34 Circle svllle High School and her It's a Date Mass., announce the engage- Cotillion and Christmas Ball, Drive, Rumson,- N.J., Is an- fiance Is an alumnus of Chris- Pat Nixon Named nounced by her parents, Mr. tian Brothers Academy, Lin- ment of his, daughter, Miss Mr. Finch Is manager of the BARN SALE TRICKY TRAY Judith Theresa Handler, to Matawan branch of Apple- and Sin. Frederick J. Grenier croft, N.J. of this place. 'Best Coif fu red' HOLMDEL. - The Holmdel LEONARDO - Brevent Peter Van Winkle Finch, 14 brook Agency, Monmouth Women's Republican Club! Park and Leonardo Fire Grange Walk, Fair Haven, County, N.J. realty firm. He ATLANTIC CITY (AP) >- Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, will have a barn sale tomor- Ladies will have a Tricky ' N.J., son of Edward Cornell Is a graduate of South Kent Kutschman-Bryans Pat Nixon, the nation's first R-Me. row from lp a.m. to 3 p.m. in Tray benefit Sunday at 3 p.m. Kip Finch of New Canaan, (Conn.) School and was lady, was chosen the "best The men on the list were LEONARDO - Mr. and Church, Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubkert's in the flrehouse, Center Avo. Conn, and Mrs. Edward Cary awarded a bachelor's degree colffured woman in the na- television figures David Cas- Mrs. John Bryans, 73 Flor- Miss Bryans, an alumna of barn, Crawfords Corner Mrs. Louise McBurnie Is Williams of Mystic, Conn. in economics from Hobart tion" at the convention here sidy, Dick Cavett and Burt ence Ave., announce the en- Star of the Sea Academy, Road. Included among the chairman for the event, at The wedding will be May 20 College, Geneva. He was for- of the New Jersey Master Reynolds; actor Ryan O'Neal, gagement of their daughter, Long Branch, is employed by sale items will be bicycles, which children are welcome. In St. Batholomew's Church, merly an account executive Hairdressers and Cosmetolog- newsman Dan Rather, golfer- china, a typewriter, paintings, Miss Elizabeth Kay Bryans, the New Jersey Natural Gas New York. with S.S.C. & B., New York ists Association. Arnold Palmer, U.S. Sen. books and furniture. to John Kutschman, son of Co., as Is her fiance. SMORGASBORD Miss Bandler attended the advertising agency. Mrs. Nixon topped the list of Charles Percy, R-IU., band- POTPOURRI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mr. Kutschman was gradu- MARLBORO. - The Mor- Nightlngale-Bamford School, Mr. Finch's father is an at- 10 women and 10 men chosen leader Doc Severinsen, New Kutschman, 11 Viola Ave. ated from Middletown Town- MONTCL-AIR - A collec ganville First Aid Ladies Aux- New York, House In the torney in New Canaan and by the association's executive Jersey State Sen. Joseph iliary will have a smorgas- The wedding is planned for ship High School and is a Viet- tion of rare and unusual small Pines, Norton, Mass, and Col- chairman of the board of Save committee as the "best coif- McGahn, D-Atlantic, and New bord Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. July 15 In St. Agnes Catholic nam veteran. objects from throughout the orado Woman's College, Den- the Children Federation Com- fured" among public figures. York Mayor John V. Lindsay. world will be shown in the in the First Aid Building, Ten- ver. She received a bachelor's munity Development Founda- It was the first year men Little Gallery of the Montclalr nent Road.' There is a reduced degree In English from Finch tion. were chosen, In response to MAGNIFICENT MACHINE Boetsch-Beard PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Art Museum starting Sunday. rate, for children under 12 College, New York and at- The future bridegroom's ANDERSON, S.C. - Miss and has been elected May the Increasing male patron- The exhibit continues through years old. Tickets will be sold tended the Graduate School of Cardiovascular specialists at grandparents are the late Martha Ruth Beard and Gary Queen. age of hairdressers, the Aritona Heart Institute re- June 25. at the door. Education of Fordham Uni- James Kip Finch, dean eme- Eugene Boetsch will be mar- Mr. Boetsch, a 1971 gradu- Other women on the* list ART DISPLAY versity. port that every 24 hours the ritus of the School of Engi- ried July 15. ate of Erskine College, is em- were actresses Jane Fonda, human heart contracts and re- COLTS NECK - A display Senior Girl Scouts learn The future bride's father is neering, Columbia University, The engagement is an- ployed with the Retail Credit Elizabeth Taylor, Faye Du- laxes 100,000 times — moving of art work by children in kin- about different careers president of the Richard and the late Mrs. Lolita Mol- nounced by the bride's par- Co., Wilmington, N.C. naway, Alexis Smith, singers 4,300 gallons of blood through dergarten through fifth grade through "on-the-job" training; Bandler Co., a New York ad- lman Finch of New York and ents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ro- Diahann Carrol and Dinah 60,000 miles of arteries, veins in the Conover Road School as Girl Scout Service Aides In Litchfield, Conn., and of Mrs. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP vertising firm, and master of derick Beard, here. TORONTO IAP) - Mothers Shore; models Twiggy and and capillaries in the human will be open to the public Sun- hospitals, libraries, and of- the Greenville County William Mitchell Van Winkle Parents of the groom-elect Marissa Berenson, and U.S. body. day from 2 to 4 p.m. fices. of Rye and Litchfield and the who use tranquillzers and other Hounds, Gowensville, S.C. She are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. pills on a daily basis are likely late Mr. Van Winkle. , Is the daughter also of the late Boetsch, 603 Clinton Ave., Bel- to encourage their children to ford, N.J. be drug users. Dr. Reginald G. Fischer-Lamken Miss Beard' will graduate Smart of Toronto's Addiction LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. Lamken, to Army Spec, 5 this month from Ersklne Col- Research Foundation studied John Lamken, 113 Llncroft- Robert H. Fischer, son of Col. lege, Due West, S.C, where 14,800 students. He found that a Middletown Road, announce Paul Fischer (USA-ret) and she is majoring In elementary teenager whose mother is a pill the engagement of their Mrs. Fischer of Oak Park, 111. education. Miss Beard is a popper is three times more like- daughter, Miss Barbara Gail Miss Lamken was gradu- member of Alpha Kappa ly to take LSD, Smoke marl- ated from Middletown Town- Gamma, of the honor council juana or sniff glue, KyoulikegolS, ship High School and Pennsyl- vania State University. She is employed by the Maintenance you'll love The Country Club Community. Directorate at Ft. Monmouth. Her fiance, an alumnus of Oak Park River Forest High School and Roseland Commu- DAY CAMP nity Hospital School of Radio- Mother's logical Technology, is sta- tioned in-Heldelburg, Ger- Rings many. Honors the blrthmonths of Flower Arranging children or 46th YEAR grandchildren. Course Offered LINCROFT - Lessons In UNDER SAME OWNER! Styles with llo arranging spring flowers will 7 blrthslones.. be given to beginners In a six- 8hor»'« Original Diy custom- Camp... Country's That's what a lot of folks love on your tennis court. Or just personal/led week course sponsored by the Foremost In Exptritnc* just for mother. Monmouth County Park Sys- American Ctmplng Ass'n. about Shadow Lake Village, boating or fishing on the Approved Member Genuine Sterling Silver tem-. where you play golf on your mile-long, treerlined lake that with Gold finish. The classes will be at Nationally own 9-hole course that's hugs the community. Thompson Park Visitors Cen- Phone or write TODAY for ter from 9 a.m. to noon, on Recognized Pioneer practically part of your own A lot of people who came to FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION consecutive Tuesday morn- Directly on the backyard. look, stayed to live in a Ings beginning May 16. Coot Ocean It's a beautiful Country Club Shadow Lake Village JAMES RODGERS The registration fee In- Community for people 52 Condominium town house or 19 Olu1KH SUAR HAVEN cludes all flowers and mate- 642 Ocean Avenue WEST END and over. terrace home priced from 747-2150 «« rial other than vases and bowls. • SPEdAUSTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • Where all your fun Is where $29,750 to $43,000. The "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS Come see how great it is to 2 Instruction Pools • Olympic Size Pool • Chlldren'3 Pool you live. Like swimming, Pools CHLORINATED tor splashing or socializing in golf where you live. YOURCrlllDfiMI Assured GERM-FREE Protection your private pool. Volleying • Private Beach on Premises Baseball - Basketball - Golf - ACHIEVE BETTER GRADES Tennis • Bowling in, diU't mini In «• 4#viit M MI HKHI In iefi»V & othor EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS Sports Instructed by I have holped hundreds ot Now Jersey students lo overcome woak- EXPERT COACHES nasGOS In reudlng and arithmetic skills and to Improve their grades * New Recreational Bldg. • Unsurpassed Facilities In school. S > Best Program • Best Stall 1 Tho EBRONIX method combines one-to-one tutoring (In your 2 own homo), confidence building tochnlauas and eleotronlo toach- 1 ing machines lo accolorale your ohlld'B portormance up to or Suponor In Every Respect Village boyond grade lovel In: We Invite Comparisons yfcJdtetownNJ. S» READING-MATH-6PELLINQ Jl GRADES 1-12 •of» and QMi *V, to 11 Y«ir», TMn-Agt Oroup 11 lo 1B Yort Our Ireo dlngnontlo tostlna measures current achlnvomunt levels All DAY -8 wttki from JUM 26 to Aug. 18 - $300. 2 and loarnlna abilities. Sumrnar and year-round programs available. 5 WHIU (MHI. •nralbninl • all Induilvt rat*) - $205. Th« Country Club Community by K«vork,S.Hovnanfan CALL TODAY I Nuracry Camp 3 to4% Year* -Special'Low Rat* \ ...Atl Am Oroupa Limited Hot Lunch Available - Transportation Provided ; I Ntt HMISI9 drank WrieorPhon§forBrochun I MaroDanton anand OaoraO a Towns-0/»ofors John F. CHtadlno, Director-Owner I 262 BROAD STREETT RED BANK DmeCTJONS: Rt. 35 north through Red Bank lo Nav«slnk Rlvar Road (just put brldg* ovar Navnlnk Blv«r); tumftft to 842-0121' II Yuri Ptiytktal Nrtctor at Aabury Park High lomwl noo.r. r.m.nw) Bwk, WMl(|||d, M,,uohtnMnitxirn Hubbard Av«. (Nut Swamp Rd.); turn right to Shadow Lake Village entrance. Or oall; (201) M24400. TW. 233-9484 - VMtlng Off/o* Optft Dtfry, , D«nvin* - E. Bruntwlok-Nultay-Btilanlilartd B Satutdtyt § ntf Smdaya. Urftrtl Mil

Autos For Salt Autos Cor Idlt V 1967 FORD 1969 MUSTANG 19MF0RD SQUIRE MACHI FAIRLANIMO

Ofttuenger «tltlon vmuon, V-8 w iFt«d, V-8 engine, Mtottntta I 0 glm, mimtUp Uansmt|»lon, pwei ImWon, power steering end t Men eutomrtlo WngJ™ eteertna andbmKes, radio, heater radio (Mio" heater. I heeler, *en«w»n«lon. MR CONDITIONED NEEDS WORK -AS IS SPECIAL •895 •1295 •1100 BUICK DOREMUS FORD DOREMUSFORD Nff iO NPNWOWI It*/ npv MMK 7414000 741-6000 741-8000 Rassas Pontiac offers. .. 150 IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DBMRY BEST PRODUCT • BEST SERVICE • BEST SELECTION • BIST PRICE • No Reasonable Offer Refused On Any But most of all w* beltove w» offer BEST REPUTATION MODEL IN STOCK. And we'll put it on the line-\

Wye got over 150 cars in our inventory ALL CARS MUST GO NOWl ESTATE WAGON TheM cars are priced to tell and 3-seat - 9 passenger Ready for immediate delivery! '•%•: Let Us Prove It! We're different - We Caret RASSAS PONTIAC Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK OPEN EVES'TIL 9 P.M. $ Air conditioning 4795 fully equipped. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 1972 BUICK ELECTRA 1968OLDSMOBILE 1965CADIUAC CUTLASS'S" COUPE DtVILLe 2-DOOR HARDTOP Gold with beige leather Interior Brewster green with black vi- Completely equipped IN- nyl top, blacK vinyl Interior 1970 OlDSMOBIU CLUDING AIR CONDITIONING. and bucket seals. Excellent NINETYElGHT .Original 33,000 miles. Like new condition. A super car at a In every respect. super prlcel Four-door hardtop. Plnaerest nroon with hlnr.k vinyl top and black interior. Fully equipped In- cluding power windows, 6-way 1971 CADILLAC power seat and FACTORY'AIR COUPEOtVILLE AIR CONDITIONED 1971 OLDSMOB&E CONDITIONING. Sliver with black vinyl top and AIR CONDITIONED CUTLASS "S" 'black Interior. Fully equipped Antique briar wlth«andalwood with all the CadSlao features In- # $ vinyl top and eaddle Interior. cluding etereo, power door loett Low mileage. One owner. FAC- and FACTORY AIR CONDI- '3550 5075 TORY AIR CONDITIONING. 1970 CADILLAC TIONING COUPE DtVlUE Gold with black vinyl top and 1970 PONTIAC 1969CADHLAC matching Interior. Completely TEMPESTT37 equipped with all the Cadillac SEDAN DaVILLE Brewster green with gold Interi- power features Including FAC- or. Equipped with Vp8 engine, flamenco red with black vinyl TORY AIR CONDITIONING. power steering, and power 1972 OPEL top and-black leather Interior. brakes, automatic transmission Fully equipped with all ttiB extras and FAOT.ORY AIR CONDI- Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- TIONING. Excellent condition OPEL OPEL TIONING. throughout. 2-DOOR SEDAN STATION WAGON 741-0910 RUSSELL 100 Newman Springs Road . OIDSMOBIIE CAMI1AC CO. RED BANK

Automatic transmission Automatic transmission AM radio - NO CHARGE AM radio-NO CHARGE 2325 $ 2550 2 THIS IS ITU! I You've found the right place for your OPEL SPORT COUPE own special needs at super savings!!! 1970 PONTIAC 1968 Grand Prix 2-door hardtop. V-8, 1971 AMERICAN VINYL TOP-NO CHARGE automatic, power steering, pow- er brakoe, power windows, pow- VOLKSWAGEN MOTORS GREMLIN er seats, air conditioning, vinyl 2.-door sedan. 4-speed, slick 2-door aedan, 6lx oyllndtr, AM RADIO - NO CHARGE root.Qo|d. cnjinp shift, redlo,Blue. automate tranitntulon, Whit* 1969QLDSMOBILE $1095 , n99e Delta 88 Royate 2-door hardtop. 1 OTA flUMDfSl It V»8, automatic transmission, I T# V UlCVIwUI power staering. power brakee, Nova 2-door, Radio, automatic '2395 air conditioning, and vinyl roof, transmission, V-8, power ateer- (2) 1971 Plymouth ' * Balge - IOCCA Ing, 36,000 mllet. Blue. Duttm ft '2550 ,2105 2-door, 6 cylinder, automata Irant- mlsilon, powtr ileerlng, air condi- 1970 CHEVROLET loAOHiim tioning. One It red, the other gold. * Monte Carlo 2-door hardtop, I # O # IA/IAI/ •4 fna%7weVb^°oZ,?wlrC l>orlnoQ.T.,-2-doorhardop,35l Special LOW price on any Opel factory air conditioning. » SSiSZI dSSPUS OM® °"- ';• VB- ""lometlol trane- '2795 ^^ tlonlnB. tinted glats, lilt eloorlnd mleslon, power eteerlng, power 1971 Dodgt Dart wheel, rear dotopaer, end disc brakes, air conditioned, vl- 4-door uodan 225, 8'cylmdor. auto- AM-FM Stereo tape. 31,000' nyl root, buoket eaatt, console, matic, ppowe r steeringg,. a ainr condi' miles, Black. AM/FM «tereo.fled. tionud. 6lx cylinder stick. 1200. Coll olt«lt.ri » p n iUoloy ntw Irttdoml Join a MlNOINi 100% flnanclna, ntw and ustd cart. Call 671-9IM. KITSON •MOTHERS club today. Du«» II mo «R, MATTY, JMIWO, EM, » RASSAS Green naro- •MINDING MOTHEH5 clu&l or« rormlni 6TV5CKJWir»IVi"^bnrv 7I,o TRIUMPH - 1941 Spitfire. tv.rywhtrt. for Information, call W-HV PONTIAC op. Low mileage, Excellent condition. «c«ll«nl condlllon. Avollobli Moy IS 195 Brood SI 741 ilia Red Bo Hojp.m. ' lOOOm HJ?MI Evei. until 9 CHEVROLET RESULT: RAMBLER - 19S»TAuiomaticTTiuhi NOW IWEOIIH MASSAGE — Your rnldtnci : good. 1100 •Itfpi rtlox, torn* tkfn. circulation o LYMOUTH CUDA - l»0. 4«-4pock JsTciblLLAC - Original condition! _ Wl-M«5 after e p*_ ^_ J97.CAMAR0 UnM. Mark Hoirman. w-mt, KIWI, Xtadffl, Iqpt playlr, ttc. 12000 or but of-Make otftr at 351 Broadway, Lrjng V-8, automatic transmission General Motors announces increased divi- can tli'lii. 1976 CAOILLAC - CoupTrie tfjle.*Until- power steering, radio, air con- Branch McFADDIN CADILLAC OID5, ir..Full on»«r. stertp AM-fM Mdlo, dilionlng,(Vlnylrool dends to stockholders. .i-. Autot for Sale Autos For Sale rulse control.Low mileiye. One ownec AND SirSmcK'SKYLAaiTcusToM^—Con" WAS '3495 vtrblcv.rtlblc.. Air conditioning, power brake* FORD announces an across the board price power il.erlno "EKc cellene t c.. dltlon WALL LINCOLN-MERCURT IJJfXI Call btrare S p m . ;r 4pm SWewiOury, N.J. EXTRA SPECIAL 1967 FORD 7471400 SHe ORS MUSTANG ~*~ "BONNIE •UlCKOfST 1970PONTIACGTO. Shrewsbury Av Srirewtbury, 7 Bank 90 Monmomh St., R«d tank Mwy. 3S Eatonlown, NJ. Nova, 2-Soor, aulomallc Irani- 741-6000 on Next Page mlssion/power steering, radio, 741-6000 741-6000 i vinyl rool. Auto* For Sale Autos For Sale WAS '2695 NOW $2379 1970CHEVROIET Caprioe,2-doorhardlop, auto- matic transmission, power ON A steering, radio, air condi- tioning, vinyl rool. WAS MBS JSSBL3S&9 ACRES OF CARS R 1970 CHEVROLET Caprice, 4-aoor hardtop, auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl rool. WAS '2495 NOW '2269 1970 MONTE CARLO Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, ale condi- tioned, vinyl rool. WAS '$195 NOW S2889 1969 CHEVROLET impala custom.coupe, auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio, vinylrool bucket seats. WAS '2195 ' NOW S1839 1969 CHEVROLET Caprice, 4-door fiardtop. auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio, air condi- GO KNICKS! tioning, vinyl rool. WASM95 $ NOW 1949 We're pulling for you, Knicks, 'cause we've got a lot in 1969 CHEVY II Nova 2-door hardtop, auto- common. We don't have as many fans yet, and auto matic transmission, radio, vinyl rool. WAS '1895 dealers will never be as popular as sport teams NOW '158.9 because of those who give us a bad reputation, but 1969 CHEVROLET we're sure trying to change all that! But we've still got Impala Custom Coupe, auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl rool. a lot in common... WAS'1995 NOW $1669 1968 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, auto- matic transmission, power We're # 1 in the Northeast! steering, radio, vinyl roof. WAS '1595 NOW $1439 You're # I in Basketball but We're # I in... 1967 PLYMOUTH ...Biiick Sales...Opel Sales Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. ...Sportsmanlike Conduct , WAS '1295 $ ...Size...Style...Smile NOW 1069 ...Service...Selection 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, auto- ...Savings! matic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl rool, air conditioning. WAS '1595 $ Buy Now NOW 1379J 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop, auto- mallc transmission, power steering, radio. WAS'1195 S during our "Big Buick Days" NOW 949 1966OLDSMOBILE For savings as only the "BIG ONi" could offer 442 convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. WAS'1195 NOW S989 1966 FALCON Wagon, standard transmission, radio. WAS '995 NOW 779 NMNSPORMWN SPtClMS STOP IN TODAY •47P0NTIAC $569 •4&C0RVAW.. $<"! ... WE'LL SHOW •65 BUKK $579 '6S CHIVROLH $469' YOU WHAT WE We're not as tall as an N.B.A. allstar... •64 CHEVY II L..$289( •64CORVAK $1»9 MEAN! 62C0M$«| 9 '56 CHIVROUT $1«9 but we'll stretch a lot further to score with you! i m m «»A|fWl fVllVYWl WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND Centrally Located ARRANGE FINANCING RUSSELL \ OLDSMOBILE - KITSON CADILLAC CO. 100 Newman Springs Rd. CHI VHOI FT Red Bank BUICK OPEL HIGHWAY 38 EATONTOWN 741-0910 HWY35 842-1129 264-4000 KEYPORT /Urtw Pwr lot* The Drily BetUtcr, Red Bank - MJdfletown, N.J. Friday, May S, 1.172 Auto* Far Salt Autos Per Salt Autos For Sal* r WIUKPHY * OAVIiON "WANTED Auloi For Stile 1966 CUTLASS , Wercedei-leni 5ol«t Hwy I FrMtioM Looking for alow prlct economic* ion wapoiC lftl.~»'or more litlormallorti MULLER al cor with factory air- Thil two- BRAND NEW 1971 speta rebuilt engine and "RTfiON CMeVROLET CO. irontmliilon, in tint condlllon. tllDO. •"• 1850. 4-speed Hurst, Sun loch, Gabriel ail PONTIAC Dll. J • _ ___ shocks, two Keystone mugs, s-track tape transmission, new clutch shocks and tiren' Broad St. 7415160 Red Sc A Eolonlowi bucket seats, power steering, pawe Excellent condition. 5500 or best olter. Evei. until 9 l«3 TEMPEST"- Two-door Mdan, oood 291 Tilt. _ 543I0M brakes. Top. body and tires lit very goal KROLL MOTORS, IMC. " .ires Eicell.nl transpartollon. *liO. Car condition. Reasonable oiler. Uiim ITITOTINTBUGGY-TxcilTent" m Broadway Long Brand altel r 6 p.mp . S42-4416. __ V0Tk~5WAGE'N~—" 19?6T~Gre'en7V».00 i62 PONTIAC'CATALINA - Good mo condition. Asking KS0. ir. Reliable station car. MOO. Call 1MI Vo"NTlTC "^~5iotToil"wogonTM ,00. miles. Four-speed. Asking tl,600. 7S7-SW 364^3444 miles, V-B, automotlc, power iteerlna. BRANDNEW 1972CUTIASS aller 6. 1951 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - Witt JStj 8!3Om mVpONTIAT —' ConveYilbie. Trans- REMLln -- 1971, Standard trans rtatchlng parts car, Restoration started Call otter * p.m.. WWM Air conditioned, 2-door hardtop. Tinted glass and mTR"ftMBLER AME R iCAN -^ fusion needs work, motor luneiip. Askino l»6» VOLK&WAGEN - Green, 44,001 lor. Needs nghl window. 175. Coll sslon, radio, liHler,300ainiiei.||(es, engine redone. Must sell tor best otter I»«4~BUTCK LE ShikE - VI, poS B423967 __ B42643I Weekenas or alter to p.m., niinl. miles. Radio, new tlrei. One owner. Ex ttetrlng, power broKei. excellent conn cellenl condlllon. Ill's. 741 IIS) tlon^swnii tilt, iit uu. T r $3535 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale tiii CHRYSLER — New Yorker', tour- IHt MUSTANG - Six-cylinderSix-cylinderlianotaji lianotaji, Old«moDilt-CoAU« door sedun. Power brakes and tteerlng, detuKe InttrlorInttrlor, Ooood conditioncondition . IB50IB50 . CsCsii Long Branch (oclory air, rudlo, heater. Goad condition, otter o p.m.I41O54* or I4JMI!*;. T 11200. 7I7O27S. l»70 yOLKTWASIiTFASTBAfK"- 7 222-1234 rsiTcHEVROlir^nmprta'cu'sioK'TMl BRAND NEW 1972 DELTA 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 MERCURY conditioned, automatic, AM/PM rod 1971 FORD 1968 FORD SQUIRE conditioned, power steering, outornatk Many other extras. 11100 or besl oir ?-door hardtop, Air conditioned, automatic, power 41,000 miles. 11500. 7D-71S9 or )«7.19C. „ iti atfeffer e p.itmt "BEETLE" COLONY PARK "VOLKSWAGEN BEfijfLE 19tS steering, power brakes, vinyl top. Tinled glass, GALAXIE 500 STATION WAGON 9-passanger station wagon. V-8 en- S6S0. much more. 4-cylmcief, 4-speed transmission, ra^ 4-door,8-cylinder engine, aulomalic Call 133-1005 0-cytinder engine, autdmatic trans- gine, automatic tranmission, power dio, heaior. transmission, power steering, radio, HM CHEVROLET - Bel Air Wagon. Six mofrled, CanTeMJH _ J. mission, power steering and brakes, steering and brakes. Radio heater. cylinder, standard transmission. Excellent $4060 REDUCED TO healer. Gold. Like new. FTRTBiRb 400 - JjW. AM-FM radio. R 1 radio, heater. Blue, very clean, AIR CONDITIONED condlllon, »37i. 4W-0678, cellent condition. MS00. |* *1395 1 H6I BUiCK"— Sport Wagon, Air condl *2495 •1595 Honing, power steering and brakes. Vep '995 igood ruiwlno condition. 1I5S0. 741 4S99. 1961 CADILLAC - 4-door hardtop. . .. power, air conditioning. Oood condlllon • TORONADOS • 98's • CUSTOM CRUISERS • DOREMUS FORD DOREMUS FORD DOREMUS FORD DOREMUS FORD S150. 842-0950. _ More Classified All equally reduced. 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank 90 Monmouth St., Had Bank TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE ~ Super, 90 Monmouth St., R»d Bonk f0 Monmouth St., Itod Bonk Service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 63 Lowe on Next Page , 741-6000 741-6000 Main St., Matowon. 564-S2»?. Over 50 in stock- 741-6000 741-6000 Autos For Sale I Immediate delivery

Long Branch 222-1234

JERRY BAR ATT AS OBAYSHORE » CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH \THIS MONTH ALSO!!!' We're Brand New 1972 Coming Ciiryilara -Plymouth* Ihrough '50.00 over dto/ercoit for You! Jr&TrJJJilSAQL SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS < CREDIT PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 wtimmaAis CALL 1971 DUSTBt 1971 NEWPORT 291-9200 1970WPALA OR 1969 CHRYSLER 229-4790 BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

• Extra These as traded bargains demand a few minutes of your time II you are Inter- Special ested in real value. See them howl SpecialsII 1969 Volkswagen 69 ALFA ROMERO '1710 f FlrJOPi.k-up, Oold, V-B ilandord ihiff. #U4I7T Fastbock, stalion woaon, e Convertible Q $ 4-ipeed, 4-cylinder, briohl 63 LINCOLN..... *490 • 2195 Continental 4-door. Great car lor the $ $. Air conditioned. M '70 VOLKSWAGEN '1370 # SunroofI.. NeaNealt a; s a pin £ '70 PLYMOUTH *12701 Duster. Automatic transmission '68 MERCURY *890 m Monterey. 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering. Ji iMolibu, hardtop, V-8, auto- matic, power steering, cir '7OMONTEGO '1470Z condition, green with black M-X 4-door, Automatic transmission, power steering. roof and intetior. #B57) '68 FORD '960* Torino G.T. Automatic transmission, power steering. 9

30 DAY WALL 100% SHREWSBURY, NJ. MECHANICALLY GUARANTEED At Sycamore 747-5400 Shrewsbury Ave.,

WE COULD CARE LESS ... BUT WE DON'T We could be interested only in selling cars . . t>ut v.iu'ro would thai get us? We know sue musl have satisfied cus- tomers to get llieir repeat busmnss .. so we go all out lo sell you a good car. give you expert alrer-lHe-saie service and win a friend. Come to Shrewsbury Motors . . the car- ing car dealership. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - l1495 Sedan, while, radio, hoater. 4 Door hmdlop, yellow »ilh 1970 VOLKSWAGEN M 595 blacfe viryl rool ond inlifior. Sedan, yellow, radio, healer. 1966 PLYMOUTH '995 Belvedere, 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, aulomalic, 6 cylinder, power sloonng. 1967 CHEVROLET '1495 Camaro convertible, radio, hoalor, automatic, V-8, powor steering, air conditioning. 1967 FORD :. l1395 Galaxio 2-door hardtop, radio, hoater, aulomalic, V-fl, powor steering, nir conditioning. 1968 PLYMOUTH M 595 Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, radio, hnaior. aulomalic, V-8, power steering. 1968 FIAT '1395' Roadslor, radio, hoaler, 4-spood, 1969 PONTIAC '1995 GXO, 2:door hardtop, radio, hoalor, aulomalic, V-0, rjoivor stoering, 1969 FORD '1995 LTD, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic;, V-0, power scoring, power windows, air conditioning, 1970 OPEL ] '2195 GT coupe, radio, fioalor, A-spoQd, • . snail of m mtHm 1969 CHEVROLET ...., pn;rP , El Cemlno pickup, radio, heolor, V- rULL rmut: TOM'S FORD 8, automatic, power sloorlna air *_,_. . „ 'conditioning, lerp lor body. Black StO^ #111 vinyl top, yellow bottom Cur No £.J\imf *" U2-50. Full VW 100% gusrunloo. MmV~Wt ••• SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Authorlltd Volknvtgtn Dealer A /4I-850O New Shrewsbury 1616000 Mn Iff r ton AutMTAr Salt , - in iWfOLQWOHLe - Cvtloii wooi.li Autw For Salt Au1«F»rtol« Autet far ffllt f tori/ilrW *LctUM*r.«vi*>ni • _ '_ _ PONTIAC rr : 395 Brood St. 741'SIW Rtd*onl< CHl!vS5LEt"iMP"ArA ~mf~- Four'door WVf \kr-~Ml Sport* Coupe, iedan. No reoionabte ofter refuted. New Like new. Cvti. until v llrei, new CrokM, air, 7I7-0OO3 4! 1-1965 TU/8PS ...i"MU5f ANO - SpUrt Model, like new. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE - N«w tram- JOOOmllel. Cull alter S. power steering, iport exterior. Low, lowmltsion, power tleerlng and pewir mileage. RealonoDle, 264-5410 alter 7. braKM. Asking S400. Call 741-JJol ofter j M I WO* p.m.

Auto* For Sale Autot For Sale IJ75. Phoni 7H-U9I l?50CHEVROLET - Powirgllde. In good runnlno condition. New mufner, good rub- ber, new luel pump. »50 or but oiler. n\ 304S. Call before A p.m. 1970 MERCURY - Morquli Broughom. luxury hordlon. Air, vinyl roof, powir NEW 72,2-DOOR VEGA windows, broke*, seal. Rodlo, deluxe infe- rior. Very low mileage. Mult be wen,, TWIN BORO SJ390. «'y™^_ CADILLAC — Sedan deVllle, l»»5l Power 4 CYL. STANDARD steering afid brokos. Air conditioning. New tires. 55,000 original miles. Good TINTED GLASS condition. Call 329-5S85. 1969 AMBASSADOR — All oulomolic, air, WHITEWALLS excellent condition. Coll M2-7319 ORANGE FLAME MOTORS PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — 191! Sports Suburban. Elphl cylinder, automat- ic transmission. High mileage but QQOO condition. 1700- Asx for Dove or John, 747- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST 5277. 11968 MALIBU CHEVELtfi - 307, V-l, automatic, power steering, AM-PM radio, AND MOST RELIABLE DEALER tape deck, new muffler, new battery, two |new ti res. Asking 11400. 747-03M. I96!"PONTIAC GTO - ConwerfibleTw AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER leu. In. 4spied. Excellent condition, $750. Coll 741-4051 otter 6 p.m. 1944GRAND PRIX Good condition. <250 C7I-0J75 or »710a>> 1970' DATSUN - excellent condition" GIGANTIC 16,000 miles. 11400 JUST ONE OF 1HE Phone 7390367 ST AT t 11675 MANYGRtAl BUYS Coll alter 4 p.m. 566-4255 IIVOLVO 19(9 — Tvro-door sedon. One own- 3 DAY SALE er. Orlglnol 32,000 miles. Mint condition. OH DISPLAY, HURRY IN Rodlol ply tires. 741-7051 ofttr 5. 1 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - With shoo Irug, bed, curtains. Rebuilt engine and clulch. ««00. !«^«73._ _ 120 CARS IN STOCK r FORD - Country Sqi/lre,"l'"'O io-pm«rr Iger. Air, power brakes, sleerlng. 33,000 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY miles, mm or best otter. 741 8455. liToToOtfGE POLARA - Automollc. oower steering, bucket seots, 61,000 miles. SPECIAL Excellent condition. 1595. 946 496J. 1964 PONTIAC — Hardtop, 1175 Phone 513-4721 11197f~F JAT - 150 Spider, Excellent condf- 1972 GREMLIN lion. Low miles. 11900. Col) 566-1431 alter 6 p.m. ___ 111969 FORD - Torino, 42S, Cobra Jel. Like new, 25,000 miles. Will sacrlllce for J169S. | Call 739-0S19. , 19« CHEVROLET COUPE - New tires and battery. 150 or best offer. Coll 264-64)4 [otter 6 p.m. II WV?JKGUWVXLlkNTS5iom

reight t Preparation... $2597 Chrysler Plymouth! RED BANK VOLVO Other dealers charge more, But no other dealer (formerly Red Bank Auto Imports) offers more than Monmouth Chrysler Plymouth. WE HAVE ONE THING . Over 500 cars available. and that's VOLVO Now's the time to save hundreds during our CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR. V-8 engine, automatic Irammis- See Us For month long sale. sion, power steering, power disc brakes and oil standard factory equipment, EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT txthilnt freight t Preparation •31-971 in USED CARS-DRASTIC SPRING REDUCTIONS SERVICE • SALES • SATISFACTION Check Our Used Car Selection Check Our Used Car Selection In MONMOUTH County At In Ocean County RED BANK VOLVO MONMOUTH Chrysler Plymouth MONMOUTH Ameican Authorized Volvo dealer since 1956 700RT.36Eatontown 14O0RX88Lakewood OUR THING-VOLVO DIMO IPICIAl .71 FORD .„. »2995 Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Batik 1972 DUSTER 4 deer iedan Auomoric, radio, healer, ek. '69 FIHT "850" '1295 Toilno OT Air conditioned, oulomalit, powtr fleering, Fattbock, radio, Hick thilt, *t(. Aulomotit lianiniiiiloi., rntlio, '69 TOYOTA »l 597 block vinyl toot, radio and hiolcr, while walli, 1300 pow.r Heeling, vinyl inl.ibr Crown 4 door, luxury model, radio, automatic, etc. milti, immoculolc. 72 DODGE *3997 r69 TOYOTA 1397 71 DODGE.. *2495 SEDAN DtVllLE, oir ccndllloittd, .lull power, vinyl DART A door, oir conditioned, automatic, radio nnd roof, very clton. CH»«OEP Srieclnl million 1 dnnr h.ulin,., air tn,,.l. CORONA 4 door, nir conditioned, rndio, automatic. healar. He. lionid. V-8, automata on coniole, pcw»r merino, •68 CHRYSLER ;.„...»1397 power brok«i, vinyl root, etc. NEW YORKER i rloor, mi conditioned full now.f tic. 71 GREMLM »1795 ?« AMX HARDTOP... »1795 4 lpt 39 V 8 buthot ltntl mdio n lh T Automatic tram minion, root rath, rritlm, svhilewolli, "' ° ' ' ' ' ™ ° P' 71 CHRYSLER '3797 '68BUICK.... M297 (oitom interior, told oiid lervicecJ by u> cnpinolly, TOWN AND C0UN1RV $I«.IOM Wagon, lull/ p- ing, powei hroliei, tinfod glcin, whitiwnllt, low •67 FIAT »697 '68 AMBASSADOR •1395 ^'l CHEVROLET '2897 Sport Ceupt Rndio. ilidt iHill on the Hbar, alt. • (MfAtA 4 riixir hfiiillop, (»' «(III..III(I«MI. V-fl, null. 70 HORNET »1695 DPI 4 door, air conditioned, V-fl, automatic, powtf molit. powtl HiMing, ptpwet ltinl.pi, tinted \\Un\, iu67 TI'SPERBIL '4397 nn (unioln, power ttecring, bucktt \tu\\ , AUSTM HEALEY *1895 II IAIION 4 Jimr liurrltoM "•' i i.ml««»n«i full |«iv. • '69 DODGE..- *1795 3000 CnvirllUi, rodi... ipe.d. .1,. ft IcOtlld willi • •Mpt, wl'lld fctltl *M» W"V' >""'' DUNE BUGGY *997 It 440 Automnlk, power ttenring, racfio. Fmilltnt Co.'tii.int, G7 ? '1697 MANY OTHERS THE SHORE ' VOLKSWAGEN..— '1095 ARIA'S LAROEST CHRYSUR ••mmr * I,.».,I, unu«. ti< A ,,,,I „.. puii, 4 daor, air tcndittonad/indio, aulonin W:::::::::::«i797 PLYMOUTH DCAIER. ONE OF THE tAROBST IN THE STATE. :: -•• Newpell <.i»lrir», J ilnm •'< "I mi IOMIIIIIOIIIHI, '67 REBEL »895 4 door ttick thlft, uidio, while wnll lirgt, t«cciitiantill/ We Sail Comumer '69V0LKSWAGENM695 Iftrt Coup* Koilla mirl limit', nuliiiiinlk I Squt>r«batk, aulomotlc, radio, while- Protection Rated 9 a Can '65 CADILLAC... »., 1395 Combine Europe ConvarllbU Air conditioned, lull po«er, a rial bequ- iWffit&'l '4397 I MEMBER OF COUNCLOF AUTOMOTIVE CONSUMER PRaECTOM MAUN III ' *»' horillop tn.Mimi.lli lull |'l>»«'. vuitl with a new Mercedes-Benz. • • • ' nh tulini

free, the Mercedes-Benz Guide 100 Oceanpoit Ave. to European Delivery. How to order a Mercedes- Little Silver, N.J. V-^ I Benz here, pick It up there. The IMcnie send me the Mtrcedei-Benz Guide to | advantages of touring Europe European Delivery. in your own car. The facts on Name shipping it home. Plus ii full-color brochure, city „.. factory-delivered prices and a s»«. work the«t to figure costs. I 24 1*8 PaHy Regtoter, Bed Bank - MkKCttowa, NJ. Friday, May 8,1*72 Sensible home buyers and seHers u§« Register Classified A4t< IVe are welcomed info ffie homes df nearly 30,000 people daily and Register advertisers are the nicest people you'd ever want fo deal with.

Autet For Salt THE FAMILY CIRCl WANTED AM/FM radio, overdrive, wire wheels, Party who needs 10O* financing on a 1961 other extrm. Just intpected. 671-4620 evei. THE FINEST SELECTION - Ol new MALIBU, two-door automatic, power used cars In Monmoulh County. Over ... steering, 11791. For more Information call 1*97 CHEVROLET ~ Four-door, standard tlr-condltloned new cars in slock. OASIS MOTORS ot 711-7100. Six. Second owner. Running condition. 150. AcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shre 1942~CORVAIR — Excellent mechanic, •3 Neptune PI., East Keaniburg, betwitn bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. condition. New engine, good tires. S20C S-l p.m. firm. Coll544-I474. 1973 OLDSMOBILES - torn selection, 1942AAERCURY COMET mmedlate delivery. STEVEN OLO5MO- l9MRTlSULTRl Good running condition. $10 BILE, 110 Main St., Malawon. 544-34M. miles. 25 30 mpg, 1495. 291-4915 _____ > DATSUN * 1 fftl "OLDSMOBILE —~TwcTdoo r" hardtoplop. . WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Automatic, power steering, brakes "--"and! 370 Broad SI. 344-1)13 Keyport ______Windows. 122$. 787-0747 — --—r 1949 VOLKSWAGEN - Red Bittlt. Like OOOOE CORONET -"1967. twodooi Reference to og«i sex or 1W1 VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof, new bat- Low mlleaae. hardtop. VI automatic. Power brakes pressed, unlrts a b^a tide tery, good tires and snows. Best offer. steering. Good condition. «»167I:1735._ Phone 264 1934 1959 CHEVROLET - New J27 cuVinf en' .with possible bona-flde oc- FORD FALCON WAGON - 1?«», Jlx cyl- rfccjordlirtT posltltj 1964 CHRYSLER 300 inder, automatic, power steering, radio. nine967 , COUNTRwith solidsY SQUIR, and 4E speed — 10-passenge. New Ikesi , irlflcotfon ot th» Mew Jlrsty 1250 Best otter. Poweall for r brokesdetain,. 5441474steering., windows. Qulc fH6MPSON - With"75 $.prevlnruae cupotional rebulremerifs or' d and ready to go. Trsllir Includ / be obtained by colling the Phone 264 6494 ______ale HOSO. 717 8431 Law Against Jlscrlmlnotlon DODGE CORONET 500 -~19S6. beiuxe ExceTlentcondTllo'nVOLKSWAGEiTToSWRTiBL" E - ItM. "'-- New Jersey division on Civil r/lghts, (Ml) Uwp. or by two-door hordtop. Top mechanical shape Ellt Cal- l• dit747-164i 5 alter 4 p.m. '•"'||960"COM6" T — Moor sMa ond appearance. Bucket seats, VI engine, dition. S50. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd;,, Newark, NJ.07lOa. stlctc shift automatic, brand new battery, 1971 MG MIDGET Coll 471-217] 1970 VOLKSWAGEN- Automatic trans-' new fires plus two extra wheels. Asking MUST SELL HO OWENS - 24' Express Cruiser. USO. Call after 4 p.m. or weekends, 741- 7I7-51TO mission, Clean, 51400. Help Wanted PhoneMl-1434. ileeps four, fully canvassed. 11400, Must Help Wanted 5112. 1965 CHEVROLET VAN - Six cylinder" Mole and Female _^ Male and Female, •VOLKSWAGEN — 1966. Radio,Codid,g; c standard, wlfh windows all around. Ask' 1963 VOLKSWAGEN VAN - Rebuilt mo- 20'CHRIS-CRAFT SKIFF ood Ing SSM^CaM between 3-9 p.m. 544-1110^ tor, carpeting, radio, heater, new seatco- tires, clean. Low mileage. LooFOkks and r Call like new. S77S. 741-2322 vers. 1400 or best alter. 229-1444. 1937 BEL AIR — Four-door hardtop. Call I4JMI5 MJTOMOBILE DE SOTO — 19S9 two-door hardtop. Goat) ELECTRONIC after 4 p.m.. 14' THOMPSON - Lopstroke, 30 h.p. 391-1074 running condition. Heml-englne. Radio, Autos For Sale heater.,$95. 717-6514 after 4 p.m. Johnson engine, with trailer, Ready for ASSEMBLERS SALESMAN use, MM. Coll 7I7-37S4. WE WILL TRAIN 1968 CADILLAC - Coupe De vine. Air 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four e're looking for o conditioning. Full power. J2795. BAILLY door, automatic, power steering and air TWO LEATHER StArS^- For deck BROS.. INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Good looking and good running. so75. 671 (Captain's and Mate's). Orialnal cost 193 Red Bank, 747-0594. STOCK CLERK 9404 eocn. Good condition. JI5 lor pair. 717- 1969 OPEl SEE A "RUSS E L 3421. 1965 CHEVROLET — Super Sport. 4-spe< 1 car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-CodlllaOldsmoblleCodlllac MUST SBS.L-SACRIFICE - II Pleosurt MATERIAL ri and enthusiasm. Co., 100 N< ' -.-.-. transmission. Needs tnglne. $250 as Is. Cruiser, permanent shelter cabin, large KADETT ewman Springs Rd,. Red Bank 787-1250. HANDLERS 741-09)0. cockpit, fisherman style, 40 h.p. outboard We offer liberal con . 1946 RAMBLER — 1345. standard two- motor, complete with till accessaries elding o ptnslon PlMi «L.T...... 2-tfooi, white, 6 cylinder, 4-speed 1941 VOLKSWAGEN door American. Good condition. Going in 1500. Excellent. 471-J4 conditions, a good shod, and on 1100 PORTERS the army. Fast sole. 944-8105. "I 'm ful I of aches and pains from this cold, but 23' ALL FIBERGLAS 1970 TCRAFT - odvertislng compolgfi ft bring cull radio, heater, Phone 741-5761 : VOLKSWAGEN - I960 Fostback. Black ly bridge, exctllent tithing family boat. Light office and factory cleaning n and klip tnem corning Mck. PERMANENT POSITIONS 19iircA"RAVE'CLtF--7-"cynnde*r7onehard1 1970 BUG, white. Good condition. Reason what hurts most are my fingers from No upkeep. Very economical. A-l condi- Apply In person ot '565 one convertible roof, tope deck, radio tion. Many extras. 7474514. LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM good_condltlon, _H___l-2___- VOLKSWAGEN — 1962. Goad condition coloring so much." 23' CABIN CRUIS6K - 125 h.p. Chrysler DAY SHIFT ONLY. 1964 BLJICK — Convertible. Runs well New rubber. Just passed Inspection. Rea marine engine. Good fishinfishi g boat. Brand OLOsilfeirACCO New clutch, brakes and exhaust system soncble. Call MMJ13. new outriggers--"-- . Sleeps tiwow . Needs little ENTRON INC. O Newman Springs Ret., R_o •' 1225. Call 747-1005. Rt 70 • ' Moroanvllle. M.J DOREMUS FORD Motorcycles Mobile Homes work. StOO or best offerr. 542-4010 alter An Equal Opportunity Employer PONTIAClwo^-X»ManT White convert" Trucks for Sale TRAVEL, TRAILER — Brand new. Go- 4:30 p.m. 90 Monmoulh St., Red Bank Ible. Automatic. HMO. Tag-A-Lona. Completely self contained. 20 H.P. JOHNSON 1944 - And controls. SALES CAREER 471-5541 otter 5 pm _ Head, sink, furnace, stove has oven and Will demonstrate. Coll SALESMAN :or th« rlqht Individual, JM olftr « KAWASAKI power air venl. Sleeps 4, easily converted 191-1029 elous choTunoe. No ol Ing sm jyr 741-6000 MEN'S CLOTHING* FURNISHINGS Autos For Salft We (eel too many motorcycle shops an< a 4. Selling due to Illness. S220O or best Income. Exciliml storllnj,iotor», MULLER customers ovtremphasize fxtr_mtly lo. lifer. Coll 291-1724. Established men's specially store hos Im-commissions, whIU cotnplsjtlniiwr 1970 CHEVROLET — Pickup, half Ion, prices and special deals. Storage and Service mediate openings tar experienced pros In sales training program. Liberal 10x50 TWO-BEDROOM .milts and tMre management " 307-V-l, standard shift, radio. AAlleagi Air conditioned. Must be moved SMALL BOATS HAULED our Red Bank store. Liberal company 26,519. Remainder at 5 year, 50,000 mile We here at Monmouth Kawasaki have ty.LfiT 1»» be y«ur «or ol e 172-1792 Up 10 20' benefits. Apply In person, Mr. Slier, Ity. Call S4I-7I72. BvfnW W warranty available. S2495. Call 366-101)0, 'ound thai tht bitterness of poor service Phone 741-4131 ask far Scott. remains long alter tht sweelnsts of low 043 RICHARDSON — 10x55, wall-to-wall o,ual opportanlty tmpleyer M/C. lorpeting. NATELSONS We're taking 944 CHEVROLET PICKUP — Six cylln price Is gone, ex, radio, healer, good tires, good condl Phone 931-5731 afler 4 p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES HELP NEEDED Ion. Must sell. wwf 7I7-I4W. If you are looking- for a quality produd * - '-ai'r prllet from a dta.tr wMh' o take' - : LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME - For rent. Broad & Front Sts. 1967 OOOGE WINDOW VAN — Automat 10 responsible parly, 1350 per week plus Tit tO ou pick the right blk lay to businesses In Jo cal arto. L Ic, good condition. Asking tlooo. and then iton'iVihlnd that product long mlleoge Coll 542-1267. Bank Call 747-3412 IKE5SARY. Call 54l-77f b«tw«t| \t the Bull by after It leaves the show room, come one 1949 ELCONA — U«52, two bedrooms, LIN-MAR ind 2 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. only. 1962 CHEVROLET - Large step-In von large kitchen, living room. Completely REAL ESTATE CAREER jrllally converted Into camper. F urolsntd, Must be moved. 717-9444. BUILDERS Court' expanding corripany needs both soles ana ell. All good tires, HOP. I420W0, Full line, 73 cc. to 750 cc. dor- management help. Experienced or not, we i*RN MOBILE HOME - 13K5O, plus IOXJO 'ami will train ond license. No overcrowded ot 11 to 7, Mendoy. Tues 959 '4 TON — »' body Chevrolet pickup .S. Now isn't this the type of motorcycle dino, roofing, mosonry, kitchens, 7 room. Central air conditioning, Two HI and new construction on your Ices. Highest commission In the Industry the Horns! with metal tool box. 1963 1-ton r rod :hop you want? . Bedrooms. Three yiears old. 244-73M. Draw available!. Call Academy Agency body with tool box. 442-2415after I pm Mobile Horn* t, Trailer Insurance Mr. Lelghton.;739-«22 tH OPERATORS - 14 or !•11 iMfts^ |n> '1970 FORD * PICK UP - 11,000 mills. MONMOUTH MOWER Reasonable Rotes 787-0816 ludlna weekend openings. 'ull or p«rt- 40 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 tt. a, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY CARPENTER Ime. Long term work. 741-471 We've decided somebody has to take cable, with Wo. Hydraulic electric plow, 671-1073 road i. Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank VA ft. Locking rear. 4-speed transmission TORN SCREENS? Fine trim work, paneling, layout. Call 741 '144 otter 7 p.m. ART-TIME COUNTER H8LP-for. #y charge. That's Us! And we've done It ladlo. 35' of booster cable with.seryICi 1S6 Hwy 35 Middletown .•t u« put new aluminum scrten wire In —Ing store, gxperunc* preferred. P nuuiv. •>? v ihts. Heavy duty leaf springs, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Wanted—Automotive our fromn. TEACHER -5(0,7 years experience. Un with car prices by lowering them to start. Plow I Reasonable Rales usual opportunity for qualified candidate, land shock! GROSSINCER J, HELLER AGENCY "or Interview! coll 2224704. SALES CLERKS - N«d«d lei d»luxi ,1946 FORD — Heovy duty Econollne Van. JUNK CARS PROWN'S rock bottom. You'll be as ready to buy Broad & Mechonlc Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank 1 Brood St., Red Bank 741-7500 Bonk store, Part time ond full time, Good condition. 1950. _ , PJCKEO UP DRIVERS, CAR DETAILERS - Full'or with relirencts to Box K-30, Till as we are to sell when you visit our lot. Coll 495-105} 1971 CL 175 HONDA • >art-flme. Apply Country Sudser Co Register, Red Bonn. Like new, only 2.000 miles. 1495. Twlnbrook Auto LAWN Wash, Mlddlttown. 196$ JEEP — 4-cyllnder, four wheel drive. V REPAIRMAN - ExperleneM. full Come on over Today! 39,000 original miles. ROLLO TRUCK- Wrecking MAINTENANCE LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Ime employment. Bentflts. Apply In per- ING. 244-1010. 1970 SUZUKI - T-125 Sflnper. Excelled Eatontown 542-2235 Lawns cgt and trimmed by (he month. — Full time. For progressive office. Tw, ion, Norwood Television Co., 195 Brood- rendition, 4,000 miles. S150. Call after ( Coll 747-1411. days floor time per week guaranteed. Cal 'oy, Long Branch. 1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP - «-ton m. 842-5441. WANTED — Choice used cars, with cerfl- >AUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, Mlddll y g heavy duty, 35,000 miles. Letwenske MOVING AND HAULINQ. PIANO MOV town, 471-1544. : THE BEST OF BOTH! 'Trucking Co. Phone 244-1333 'AMAHA - 90 Enduro 1970. Hando Mln ltd mileage. Contact Ed Slater. NG. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, ARTS DEPARTMENT- Counter ond ellvery man. Apply In person, 'rail 70. Call otter t p.m. (RYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS - A 1»43 FORO ECONOLINE 447-1743 M. SCHWARTZ REES AND SHRUS CUT DOWN AND DOWWES PANTIAC Good condition. 1350 tomotlve and torch experience, quolllli- 42 E. Moln St., Malawon LARGE CITY SELECTION 971 SUZUKI - 90cc, woods or rood. Ask CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH REMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK AND to Install. Excellent future plus benefits. ig USO. Excellent condition. 11 W. Front St., Red Bonk WINOOW WASHING. FREE ESTI AOply In person only, MIDAS MUFFLER, WOMAN - LIVE-INHOUSEWORK. SAL- CHEVROLET ONE-TON - 1959, with 300 Call 493-2591 >ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — VuVTES. INSURED. SHOP,450Hwy 35, Mlddletown. . RV »»S PER WEEK PLUS FREE AT amp Lincoln welder. As Is. 11200. NO SPORTS CARS AT MONMOtfTH 1947 HONDA 140 - Street Scrambler. OOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARD Call 7*7-4911 IOTORS. INC., Hwy 15, Eatontown, 541- 739-0648. [HELP WANTED romers andsH HUSBAND PREE. NO EXPERIENCE ilectrlc start. Excellent condition. 1250. imers. Contact Tower onstruction Co. :all 244-4SO9. REMODELINISMODELINGG — PaintingPainting, pan ECESSARY. SERVICE COUPLES »C SMALL TOWN PRICES heelrock and loping, concrete bloi Phone 39 4M4 CEPTABL6, CALL 5314047 AFTER i;J0 Motorcycles IONDA SL 350 - Late 1971, two months llgheTt prices paid tor oil used cars IVER WHOLESALEI Buyer an premises lit.work. Free estlmirtei. 717-1711. 4URSE'S"*IDE»- Day shiftshif.. Coll Hllfi .M. » 1971 NORTON COMMANDO — Roadster, ild. MO miles. $750. Excellent condition, 'hone 671-2745. LAWN MAINTENANCE v|, Nursing Namme lorr appointmentitt. ULL TIME BABYSITTER — Live-in 750 cc, almost new, 200 miles. Phone 244 °" 'TOWN S, COUNTRY DODGE :erllllilna, raking, lod. Fret estlmotts.1 preferred. Hailel area. Alter i p.m., BRAND NEW 1972 0712 AMAHA — 1970 350 cc. street bike. S550 Call 719-1135 1972 KAWASAKI 500 -"ffioch III. Hardly rm. EHC*H»nt condition. Military abllao- used (Only 70 miles) on requires sale. 671-0244 after 5 p.m. ARS WANTED - WE PAY TOr* W>t- HAULINO - CLIAN COFFEE SHOP WAI TRESS -«»• AR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. benefits, stleudy eitiploymint. JEN ueiltMitU. Ouys. 1 lo I. Apply In ptrlolt. Phone 671-1775 MOTORCYCLE - American Eagle 1970, CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 MARINE. Boundary Rood, Marl Shore Point inn, J34D Hwy ji, Hoilet. KAWASAKI - 1971 IDOcc. Trallboss. 75 cc, good condition. Asking MOO. Call jMro, 431-0100. VENTURA 1350 or best olfer '44-1407. 'ANTED — Enhaust manifold far flat 4 SALES HELP WANTED - To sell home 471-0189. ask tor Dave 1971 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER - Only /Under engine. Ford, 1952. mprovtmentsrovtm , rrootino g and aluminum lid' Call 747-1411 after 4 p.m. 100 miles. Great condition. 1400. 1 InIngg. ColColll 544-17175441715 7. Two-door hardtop fully factory equipped dtr, call 94>-Oe4]. e— •__—*••_ . . —_•.• 1^ . ^._. u^Mtl umum. •_._ ABV|< ..71 YAMAHA -350 street bike. Ex. 471-9261 llshed firm opening new office for thl cellenl condition, ?4M firm. purpose. Must hove license ond some ex 'OUPLE — For apartment manogemonf. HONDA 450 — 1970. High handle bars, Auto Parts—Repair . ' Fairway Landscaping >fnenct. Send -resume,,to, Bov K-25, The lusband can have lull-lime lob, no pets, megaphone exhaust, extras. S800. Professional Vanaaement-Turi-Stiruos- 96l.lv Register, Rtd Bonk; hree room furnished or unfurnlsj*'nlshed* 70 SIX-CYLINDER FORO ENGINE - f 1 portment. Call 221-7114 or 222l(7r 229-0449 945. 550. Two Chevrolet bucket seats, rats. Frte estlmotes. 741-7255 or 531rjn". .rL*if.'j" '" .. I— lirl be- Trucks For Sale 9214. . . . . [FRONFRONTT EEMD^^AIIonment specialist ween !0a.nv7 p.m, $239500 MINI-BIKE -Runs very well. rolled and pleated, chrome trim, 130.717- Goadsolor- • • y and- •benjtlt "'lilortherlahtpes r 190 S44«. DUALITY MASON WORK - AH phau ston. Apply Innperson ptrior , CRI0WN TIRE, Hwy CARPENTER AND 142-0920 Ireploces, patios, brick, etc. * CARPENTER'S HELPER Coll SI2-571J 34, Port Monmouth. 1971 HONDA —CL350. Low mileage. Like Experienced. Call_741-1144 aftir e_ Auto Rentals SHORT ORDER COOK -Please apply Ir YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SAY 1969 FORD F 250 new. Asking I7J5. Call after 4:30. CARPENTER-BUILDER -Complefe R'N"^ Full lime 7'To 3. LPN full time 7 lo 671-9343 person, no phone calls, HOWARD JOHN. TOM'S FORD home remodeling. Room additions and go- SON RESTAURANT, Rte 35, Mlddlelown. Excellent benefits. New, modern nurs- YOUR CAR CAME FROM % TON PICKUP OODS BIKE - 175 cc, runs roge. KARL SCHLOEOER, 471-5114. ing home. Apply In person 10 o.rn. to 2 RENT A CAR ttOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior, CAREER OPPORTUNITY * >,m. Arnold-vvalter Nursing Home, Ml Phone J44-130II __ id Hwy 35 244-I4M Keyporf, EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY with Laurel Ave., HoiUt. V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, leosonoble rates. Free estimates. Call 7I745M REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full lime AS IS SPECIAL rftol estate sates people for our new of- ""More^cTasslfled Wanted Automotive BOATS AND SPRING CLEAN UP — Yards, attics, eel fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll- lars. Odd Ion, light hauling. Reasonable censed, we win train and prepare through on Next Page DOWNES '1000 ACCESSORIES rates. Call 291-0512 or 201-1940 alter 5, ask bur special school. Unlimited potential. lor Jim. *13,odo-S20,000 tlrst year, possible man- ~~ZASHPAi6~' ALL YOUR SPRING agement In rear future. Draw available. FITTING OUT NEEDS BACKHOE DIGGING Help Wanted 5ewer trenchina, back filling, Call Palace Realty Associates, 911-4400 o Male or Female Wl NEED WED CARS The Boatman's Shop 747-044C 244-53M. Ask for Mr. Steam. DOREMUS FORD SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - WE WILL PAY 14 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Bank THATCH and VACUUM~L~ASN, Urtllli PONTIAC Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-4 p.m. r year If qualified. Call TOP PRICES Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. CUSTOMER SERVICE 62 E. MAIN ST. MATAWAN 741-6000 ?cfT==f CARPE r MECHANICS - of helpers, TOM'S FORD AAONMOUTH voursell to o complimentary Maru'J'JJy KaJy Must have experience and cor. Calf 213- ' ra> slve person, losmetlc facial! Try before you buy, with with penon- BOAT CITY 10 obligation! Don'l you deserve the REGISTERED NURSES - And LPN's fo PHONE 566-2299 Flberglas boats. 27 models. best? Coll (72-1574. nursing home. Full and part-time. Goo< allly to handle 131 Hwy 35 4714515 Middletown pay. Holmdeloreo. Evenings 531-3125 LOOSE SHINGLES - We'll do repair customers on TERRY SKIFF - With 35 h.p. Johnson work or new roof. Shinglengles or hoh t roof. REAL ESTfltl SALES"-'Llcenmses d pre- phono. Ab[e lOtor. Best offer. Paul McClnnls, 244-2351i,. Free estli Imalts. ferred. Aggressive growing oXflcl e re- to type or- Call 4951143 quiress a largIdrdIdre staff due to expaexpansiom n pro- HOME SEWING — Alterations Coll far flrom ~ ' dgrs, follow BOAT INSURANCE speclallied service. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Reasonable Rates After 3 p.m., 244-1947 ilrous ol earning over UO.OOlfper yeor. up shipments, OROSSIHOER tV HELLER AGENCY ^____ _^ Office Itods. extensive advertising notion rood li Mechanic Sts. 741.3100 Red Bonk HO'iSEPAlNTiNG (Eiiwlar and Inlerl-i ?J_«_frol service, Memb.r of two MLS' and eppt with or. Free estimates. Reasonable. Call any alnlno program. All replies held In strio pfotiufe In AILBOAT KICKER — 3.4 h.p. Chrysler, 'me. 739-9271 lest conlldence. Send resume to Box Oil utboard, long shaft, like ntw, 1125. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk, small buty ol- ATTICS, GARAGES. BASEMENTS - Cleaned, S10. Light hauling, 110. tlce. Apply 1940 ZOBEL - Flvbrldgt Skill. Ripo 4V3-IU/4 Help Wanted" . ed with 111 h.p. Chris with 21 reduc Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyporf on. Michanlcdlly perled. Many extros Male or Female loll ony time, 544-1474. EMPLOYMENT LUEJAY - Ready to sail. Two suit lls and spinnaker. 1450. Help Wonted Call •« ____ Male and Female PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES 1 RUNABOUT — Flberglassed boTloffT We need people to work rotating shifts. oi tank. Anchors and life preservers, CONTROLLER lars, etc. 110. 747-0037. We offer: ULINO DIN8HY -"iSTfibirglaThull, . 00, Needs work. Coll after ft p.m. 717 938-506? An equal opportunit CAPRIS • MONTEREYS • MARQUIS • COMETS ir"LARSOrj~^~l'lijirplbs'"IM fi.pl John ion. II gal. tank, full canvas, Holsctow mmm The cost of living is up ... but not at Wall Lincoln Mer- rolHr, 11700, ntOW 19' CHRlfCRAFT — Cobln cruiser. Twin cury. Our prices are down. Stop in this week . . . we're olors. USO or best offer. Call 76t0i72af. cutting prices to the bone. Stop in and see HONEST rlp,m. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY r"ct5(fSECT CBAFT -~lvlatir)gdiiy~huH; GEORGE or SMILING BILL, nyl Interior. First 1100 lakes It. Coll 142 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TOSUIT YOUR T?.T7ScWTfr,g shoff," eijeirk art. Completely rebuilt. New controls, NEEDS' -PRICE CUT SPECIAl 300 firm. HI tin. Adding Machine* felghl. Like new condition. All roclni Oarage poors ' ' 1972MONTEGO iuftm^^aller._l|(_st o.ler_J4|.404|, Typewrjter „ Ptarl ond fHESilN SLOOP - Sleeps two. Head' icludes mooring, outboard motor. Col "Car Of The Year" _»J5ofter 7 P_m. Stock #2375 Notice* 2-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, automatic. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, unii/ AMERICAN whiiewalls. mm Clocks and •nSi Roofing, siding »3625 A. Oiwlno ASPHALT Watch Repair free fif/mofes OuiftnlsMtrJ •«llil.oloryWork Concrete Work •inuionl*Cstl For Any Information Call iwmontii Wall Shrewsbury, N.J. •ought or R Shrtwibury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 291-0362 i t»m; i« i p.m. . £*. f CONCERT SUNDAY HAZLET — Chad: Bisset, Reftrtned Church, At the Movies g guitarist, soloist and youth Road and Pode Ave., Sunday (Continued) KEYFORT KEANSBURG r^ ieade*. v31 perform at ^aifii atS>p.m, TOMSR1VEB STRAND- COMMUNITY- COLONIAL- FRI. — SJrqw O0917:25; ?:3S FRI. — The Loves of Three Women FRI. - SMo Gam« 7:Q0MD:40 ^T. -!- Strew Dogs 2:00; 4:00; S:S5l 7:15; 9:35 Sexual Liberty Now 8:15; Jock 1:45 10:19 SAT. -r Motlnee rotny day only fi5b Dtp 2:40; 4:50; 7:90} SA Gome7:00; 10:40 Billy Jack 4:45 BUN. — Sam* SUN. — Some os Saturday DOVER , I FRJ: — Silent ftwmlho 7:35; 9:10 SAT. — Silent Running 2:20; 4:20; <:i5;»:0S: 10:00 SUM. —Some nSoturdoy •

DRIVE-IN- 4 Vlt 1:40; 1£ftSHorror House Wi25 •SAT. — Some at Friday SUN. — Mark ef Hie Devil »:1S; 11:40 Horror H«vw 10:00

NORTH OF RED BANK

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC C1NEMA- FRI. — The Hot Rock 7:00; 10:20 Lawman 1:40 SAT. — The Hot Rock 7:00; 10:20 •keamtm*jf *• 5UN.—The Hot Rock 2;09; 7;00; 10j» Uwmon 3:40;»:« HIDDLETOWN TOWN WEST— FRI. - Silent Running 7:35; 9:35 SAT. — Silent Runrtina 2:00; 4:15; «:15; 1:00; 9:40. SUN, — Some as Saturday TOW4S N EAST- SATFRt. —— Th The eCowboy Cowboys s2:00 7:3; 06:00 Lawma; 10:0n0 Lawma4S n 4:IS; 8: IS HOW SUN. — The Cowboy* 3:45; 7:40 Low- man 2:00; 4:00; 10:00 SHOWING HAZLET A FRt. — The Carey Treatment 7:IS; 9:20 SAT. — The Carey Treatment 7:45; »:50 . • • SUN. — The Carey Treatment 5:10; 7:15; ?:20 Vanessa Redgrave as Mary Stuart and Academy ' RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Award winner Glenda Jackson as Queen Elizabeth I FR».— The Cowboys 8:15; 12:30 -There was a Crooked Man I0;30 are royal enemies in the Hal Wallis Universal re- SAT. — Some as Friday SUN. - The Cowboys 3:15 There was lease, "Mary, Queen of Scots," photographed in. a Crooked Man 19:30 Technicolor and Panavision. Starring, in addition are MATAWAN CINEMA 34- Patrick McGoohan, Timothy Dalton and Nigel Da- " FRt. — The Cowboys 7:10; ?:?5 SAT. — ShintoOfte Alley 2:00 The Cow- venport, and co-starring are Trevor Howard, Daniel bow 7:30; 9:45 Massey and Ian Holm. . SUN. — Shinbone Alley 2:00 The Cow< boys 4:55; 7:10; 9:25 Now Maying ai Cinema III, Red Bank.

• Mun • STSWE at • PATWOA HART • TEARY SULUVA* AN XTHBK fUBttOOOCTBN • M EASTIURCSLfllt ATLANTIC <3 ft A N T' S A SHKPfX REiEASE «X*«&«©ro«HEAlTW ADULTS ONiY CINEMA-291-0148 HBWB l/NOtt 2! H01ADHITTB. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

WHITE STREET 717 A*l*>1 George Segal RED BANK /•!/- UJ J 3

CINEMA They used every passion in their incredible duel HaJWallis f Hot Rock Production vanea Redgrave • ckndjackson WU5-BURT LANCASTER Patndt Tmiothw Nigd McGoohan- Dalton • Davenport LAWMAN p; COLOR by Mom* United MtsK

Mar y. Queen of Scots Spetial Children's Mctinee : Trevor' Saturday & Sunday erf 2 Howard! - Danid Massey • hnHolm "Willl WONKA Redgrave * GimuJackson icCmtpmimi Cm^ok k> XWN tAUTOr^ul Stm**. k. JOHN HALE And The CHOCOlATi FACTORY"

MUSIC MAKERS [THEATRES MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT TRATHMORE TWIN CINEMA plus I ATE sh0W CVERy NJ S'rathmore Shopping Plaza PLAZA Haziet ITE.3MT MIDDLE IB.. 2CM434 (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE HvVV 34 MATAWAN 583-4141 JAMES COBURN INCLUDES LATE SHOW) JENNIFER O'NEILL Madness "THE CAREY TREATMENT" be beautiful! CINEMA II CINEMA 34 Matanan RT.34,St3-3*flO Escape Jhm the PROUDLY mSENTS JOHN WAYNE mad u>orid...into this "THE COWBOYS" Marions romantic "DR. ZHiVAGO" adventure! Scwt SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY AT 8:00 SAT. & SUN. "SHINBONE ADMISSION MATINEES AT TO LATE SHOW 2:00 AUEY" Vokts By CAROL CHANWNG MATINEE-2pm SAT. &4ptn SUN. SAT. ft SUN. 2.-00 PJi *e " r f C05JCERT SUNDAY fi- " HAZLET — Chack Bisset» Re&fmed: Church, auaoiB 5 guitarist, soloist and youth Eoad and Pode Ave^ Sunday (Continued) ^ ka&r. v2l perfom at Xsiih atSpjn, KEYPORT KEANSBURG TOMS RIVER STRAND- COMMUNITY- COLONIAL— ^ FRi. — straw 009s 7:25; 9:35 FRI. — The Lov« of Three Women FRI. - Skfn Gam* 7:00; W:40 Bill* SAT. -,- Strew Dogs 2:00; 4;»; 5:5$! 7:15; 9:35 Sexual Liberty Now 8:15; t;»T 10:10 j€SAT."^- Watlnee raJny day orty Stti SUH,-Straw DflOS 2:40; 4-JO; 7:00| Gome 7:00; 10:40 BHly Jock 4:45 SUM. — Sam* SUN. —SamefliSaturaay DOVER FRJ.-—Silent Ronothg 7:35; 930 SAT. — Silent Running 2:20; 4:20; «:i5;«:05r 10:00 SUN. — Same es Saturday -

FRi. — Grtoottt i; W Ma *' fhe De- vil 1:40; 12:05 Horror House »i25 SAT. — Same as Friday SUN. — Mark of the Devil 1:15; 11:40 Horror Hotn« 10:00 NORTH OF RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC C1NEMA- FRI, — The Hoi ROCK 7:00; 10:20 Lowman t:«| SAT. — The H«t Rock 7:00; 10:20 SUN.—The Hot Rock 2:00; 7;00; 10j» Lawman 3:40;»:« MIDDLETOWN TOWN WEST— FRI. - Silent Running 7:35: »:3S SAT. — Silent Ronnlno 2:00,-4:35; 4:15; 1:00; 9:40. SUN, —Borne as Saturday TOWN EAST— FR). — The Cowboys 7:30 Lawman ;44S SAT. — The Cowtwys 2:00; 6:00; 10:00 Lawman 4:15; 8:15 HOW SUN. — The Cowboys 3:*5; 7:40 Low- man 2:00; 4:00; 10:00 SHOWING HAZLET FRI. — The Corey Treatment 7:15; ?:20 SAT. — The Carey Treatment 7:45; »;50 . SUM. — The Carey Treatment 5:10; 7:15; V:20 Vanessa Redgrave as Mary Stuart and Academy ' RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Award winner Glenda Jackson as Queen Elizabeth I FRI.-The Cowboys S:IS; 12:30 'There was a Crooked Man 10:30 are royal enemies in the Hal Wallis Universal re- SAT. — Some as Friaoy SUN. — The Cowboys 8:15 There was lease, "Mary, Queen of Scots," photographed in. a Crooked Mon 10:30 MATAWAN Technicolor and Panavision. Starring, in addition are CINEMA 34- Patrick McGoohan, Timothy Dalton and Nigel Da- ' FRr. — The Cowboys 7:10; ?:?5 SAT. — Shinbone Alley 2:00 The Cow venport, and co-starring are Trevor Howard, Daniel bow 7:30; ?:45 SUN. — Shinbone Alley 2:00 The Cow- Massey and Ian Holm. boy* 4:55; 7:10; 9:25 How Maying fff Cinema III, Red Bank.

• STEHME fflX • MTRCU HART • TERRY SULUVAM M xneu HUB PBooocrrai • si EASTMARONJNI ATLANTIC G ft A NT' S REIEA5E KCO»«M&«©FO«HEAITWADUITSONIY 3 CINEMA-291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

WHITE STREET TAT A1***l George Segal RED BANK #4/-U<3*>«#

CINEMA They used every passion in their incredible doe! HalWallis Hot Rock Production Redgrave -BURT LANCASTER Patrick Timothy g McGoohaa- Dalton • Davenport LAWMAN !ci» COLOR by Mjnt* United Artists

Mar y. Queen of Scots Spetial Children's Matin* Saturday I Sunday at 2 :Tre*w Howard | - Dmid Massey • hnHolm "W1LIJE WONKA And The Redgrave •cicnda Jackson -Oritiut Scrm*. W X)H,\ HALE tfatod kf CHAILESJAUOTT• Tnin^ ki HAl.8.HAli IS • A IMVMSAl CHOCOUTIFAHORY"

MUSIC MAKERS THEATRES MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT THATHMORE TWIN CINEMA PLAZA Haziet plus I ATE sh0W EVERy NJ S*rath more Shopping Plaza 1TE3S IT KIDDIE ID, 2(U434 h'vVV 34 MATAWAN 583-4141 (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE JAMES COBURN INCLUDES LATE SHOW) JENNIFER O'NEILL Madness "THE CAREY TREATMENT" be beautiful! CINEMA II CINEMA 34 Matanan KT.M,5U-3tfO Escape from the PROUDLY PRtSENTS JOHN WAYNE mad world...into this "THE COWBOYS" hilariousromantic "DR.ZHIVAGO" adventure! SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PERFORMANCES MATINEE NIGHTLY AT 8.-00 SAT. & SUN. "SHINBONE ADMISSION MATINEES AT TO LATE SHOW 2:00 AUEY" VoktsByOUtOLCHANNMG MATINEE- 2pm SAT. & 4pm SUN. SAT.&SUN.Z-OOPJi 11 , • Writer Ha$ Own Emmy Ideas By CYNTHIA LOWHY his quiet-contribution. CBS and its Mike Wallace the space agency for those In the daytime schedules, with his firm, clear interviews fantastically clear television NEW YORK - As May Televisioii NBC's "Dinah's Place," and deserve a special nod, So does transmissions from the mooid. bursts forth with flowers, tele- Miss Shore herself hit a high vision erupts with awards, cli- note with a pleasant, informa- maxed a week from Sunday Comment tive women's show, "Holly- with the industry's own big wood Squares." an NBC game stew, the Emmys. Korman continued to be Carol., show, is consistently funny Going Shopping For The industry's balloting in Burnett's sturdy, all purpose • and amusingly informative. > Eipmy's contest results in support. Bob Machie, who de- Only a committee of daily a Loaf of Bread? prestige certainly, out the signs stunning clothes for both '. viewers could have an opinion public, by watching and tun- Carol Burnett and Cher Bono on the daytime_serials. Perhaps a Gift? ing oat, is the real arbiter of Of "The Sonny and Cher On the news and documen- television entertainment if not ShowM;deserves something for tary fronts, "60 Minutes" on always excellence. — -~ Then Wby not make an adventure out of it. Come Here follow the pick of the browse m our Bakery a.8

AMARKRYDOLRLM EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING % RINGO STARR Kirk Douglas Henry Fonda • "BUND MAN" ~'THE« WAS A CROOKfD WAN"- mat jowmyt btjyond -sil«nt : ••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••• running t» • i Tim Wsst I OUTDOOR w ' '" **m I RECREATION SHOW Bruce Dern • BBUCED6RM

A WAITER REAM THEATRE

FAMMNGM1£,NJ. STATE FAIRGROUNDS, ROUTE 33, TRENTON GALA RE-OPENING TONITE! Z JOHN WAYNE MAY ONLY $2.00 A CARLOAD! • "TO COWBOYS' Over 100 travel trailers, motor homes, tent campers, truck FREE 8 PK. OF DR. PEPPER • campers, campirts accessories, campgrounds, conservation dis- plays, crafts, publications, travel suppties ... and more! TO DRIVER OF EVERY CAR. FREE ptenic area, chiWrejVs playground, *P«i»l "m ^"ftftVbl'c*tiOfl uniiits* ADMISSION1 1 : Fffirs-*t to 10; Fri - 1to 10; |1.60 -jriultl Sat - 11 to 10; Sun - 11 to 9 7M - children First daylight savings time weekend of the yew CLINT EASTWOOD !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "DIRTY HARRY" t TWO WEEKS! PIUS "M WILD BUNCH" t "THEUST PICTURE SHOW" OLDE KDDfSHOW HIOH HOUS; "CHFTTY OUTTY • the best in service A WALTER READE BANG BANG" • the finest in dining THEATRE Delight Her On HEY-BOYS & Stn*dStm.AnfH. mm PAYABLE TO TOWN EAST THEATRE (< Walter Penny Trio MARY, QUEEN • r ,, JUNE 28-29th-"TR0UBLE WITH ANGtU" FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS IW., MY Mh-"PUfF W STUFF" OF SCOTS" f DANQNG WED. NIGHT WD.-THURS., JULY 12-13th-"Mf SIDE OF THE MOUNTMT WH».-THURS., JWY I9-20lh»"PIN0CCH10 IN SPAa" STARTS MAY 17th Valet Parking K/IO.-THUJB., JUIY 26-27th-"THE CLOWN & THE WDSH TOWNWBT.MAYFAJI >* ond MotkowitZ 7.H; ?:2S 9-A». — Minnie and Mosfcowitz 1*8 2.4.U.10 T:1E: SUM. - Muvtie Ont Moskmr'rtc 2:35; — <* 2.M 4;Si: 7:\S; r.M t StS: MAYFAIB- MALL II- FRI. — Mary. Ot«en »» Scoti V.K; *:15Shoot Out):IS «=». — T 7:1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL SAT. _ ; 9r 3S SAT. — Minnie and MojkowiU SAT. — Mary, Queen of Scot* 2:00; — Tfce 2.M; 4:*S: RESTAURANT 3B (.10; 19:9 ShM4 Out 4:10; 1:20 SUN. — Mary. Queen ol Scull 2:00; 344 OCEAN AVE. SEX BOOHT, N.J. OCEAX TOWNSHIP 9-.\5 Snoot Out 4:00; 1:00 CI8CLE- ST. JAMES- ENTERTAINMENT F«t. — TJ* Freflch Cowwctton J:I»; FRt. - Is Th«r* S«x After Oeoth? 7^8; 19:10 Seventeen S:« 5AT. — l> There Sex After Oeotht WED., FRI., SAT. 3:50; ?:00; 19:10 Seventetn 2:20; 5:30; •:4fl SUN. — Is There Sex After Death* 3:39; 6:49; t:SS Seventeen 2:00; 5:10; 1:25 SAVQY- FRt. — The Nurses 7:30; 9:00 MUSIC BY: SAT. — The Nurses 7.00; *:3O; 10:00 SUN. - The Nurses 2:00; 7:30; 9:00 NETPTUNE CITY DISCOTHEQUE * COCKTAIL LOUNGE NEPTUNE CITY- f FRI. — Gunwhoe 7:00; 10:00 Welcome 95 West End sv«. West End, N.J. to the Club 1:30 the "COBBLESTONES" SAT. — Or. Who ond the Doleks 2:00 as Gumshoe 7:00; 10:00 Welcome to the stZndave. 229-9598 Club 5:30,3:30 SUN. — Or. who ond the Doleks 2:00 Gumshoe 7:00; 10:00 Welcome to 4he TON1TE & SATURDAY Club 1:30 MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN- FRI. — Song of the South 2:00; 7:00 CHARLES STIUS & CO. 20.000 Leagues Under the Sea 8:40 SAT. — Song ot the Soutti 5:00; 6:*5; WEDNESDAY 10:30 20.000 Leagues Under the Sea 8:15 SUN. — Song of the South 2:00; 5:50; 9:45 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 3:35; 7:30 EVERYONE LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- FRI. - Ccrtoons 8:15 Blindnxm »:45; 12:50 OehtCiive 10:SO SAT. — Some as Friday WEEKEND OPEN 7 NIGHTS SUN. - Btindmon 8:15; 12:15 Detec- tive M: 15 LAKEWOOD COUNTRY- FRI. — The Cowboys 7:10: 9:30 SAT. - The Cowboys 2:10; 7:10; 9:30 SUN. — The Cowboy* 2:15; 4:30; 6:55; 9MS HANcme TOWN- FRt, — Mory, Queea of Scots 7:20; 9:40 SAT. — Shinbone Alley 2:09 Mary, WITHTHE JERRY KAY TRIO Queen of Scots 7:20; 9:40 SUN. — Shinbone Alley 2:00 Mary, The Flea Market Queen of Scots 4:40; 7:00; 9:20 BRICK TOWN AMERICAN AND BRICK PLAZA- CONTINENTAL CUISINE FRI. — Mork of me Devi! 7:30; 9:30 AT POPULAR PRICES. 5AT. — Shinbone Alley 2:00 Mark of the Devil 7:30; 9:30 B SUN. — Shinbone Alley 2:00 Mark of the Devil 5:00; 7;30; 9:40 MALL I- COCKTAIL LOUNGE FRi. — The French Connection 7:15; ROUTE 35 DHVE-M 9.25 T s SAT. — Some os Friday v — TKATK, Hadtt, U.— SUN. — The French Connection 2:30; E mi. south kt Rts 35 & 36} G 4:40; 7:00; 9:20 NO MINIMUM OR Q isi at tie NEWJUtX DJHVE4H TKUTHE. PaiaskJ Skyway. H. i. fl I %vanl COVER CHAR6E. u THE EREATEST REA MARKETS IK NEW JERSEY! uhal A I i«an( ETCH SAT. & SUN. 8 AM to 4 PH ...to be S s a woman. Molly Pitcher BUYER $1. per carload • SELLER $2. per space MADISON CINEMA 50c WALK-IN Admission SELLERS FOR INFORMATION CALL: Rte 35 Driwe-in (201) 264-220! %ute35 Newark Dnve-in (201) 344-1666 COLONIAL SUCK BAR - PLAY AREA KEANSBURG 787-0300 BEAWEEKEND Free Smokinq Section MONEYMAKER DOUBLE RATURE FW. SAT. SUN. r WINE BARREL SPECIALS the Happy Apple Inn "BIUY JACK" -AW>- roci, mo., mm. RT. 34 COLTS NECK JAMES GARNER W PRIME RIBS COMPLIMENTARY GIFT HAPPIEST FOR EVERY PLACE "SKIN GAME" 95 MOTHER AROUND BOTH RATED GP 3 FRIDAY 50 STUFFED ROUNDER ••#••••»*»**t»*»•#•••«•••3 SATURDAY 75 CELEBRATE SHRIMP SCAMPI STRAND i ••••»»••»•••••»••••••«••••••••3 MOTHER'S DAY THEATRE • SERVING 5 P.M., to 9 P.M. • AT THE HAPPY APPLE KEYPORT • FEATURING SPECIAL "SEXUAL Sunday Family Special RIME RIBS LIBERTY NOW" Roost Duckling, Roast Turkey.....—3.75 BEEF jCINCOiOft Veal Sadopini, Sauerbraten dflfcw.2.00 Includes Our Famous —also— SERVING 1P.M. TO 10 P.M. Salad Bar "The loves of American Express *Mcsr«rOiiirge "Regular Menu AW Available Three Women" • Rtyviat Mtmi Available XWCM0J

NO ONE UNDER WIU0WBR00K INN Directly Acros* Fnw» 741-2099 MRHAVBI 21 ADMITTED 740MVERRD. • - • • -~ • "r; » - . - .. -.; • ••••: • ••-•. ^» Irish -Scottish Frost to Perform Tuesday' * PRINCETONNCETON- dudeChiriess DD.. George ll«ikertoikey,. fterteIwad off GoSG»il-- facoKyfaculty at Westmuster,, md« Frost vitt te presented in ta mant 0fg«* Sckool. New Eugene Soan, organ prates* J| Feis Scheduled organ recital Tuesday at S York, and a member of the at Westminster. M ^ By ED WALSH The idea grew and BOW fei- p.m. 08 the campus of .West- seanna (plural of feis) are minster Choir College, where he tea junior. - OLD BRIDGE - The sec- held annually in many cities, IW55 new jersey unnrcrsc including Chicago, Boston, He Is the^on of Mr. aad. ond annual Irish-Scottish Feis Mrs. Herbert Douglas, 117 sponsored by tfie Friendly Syracuse, Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburgh and in various, Leonard St, Ked Bank. Re Is Sons of the Shillelagh is a' candidate for the bachelor scheduled on tfte grounds of parts of Calfiornia. The Friendly Sons, a non- of music degree with an em* 50 Beoutiful GHs tfreehoW Raceway Saturday phastste church music. June 24 sectarian, non-political orga- nization, is dedicated to the He studied piano with Mrs. CONVENTION HALL Last year, approximately Alyce Ford of Long Branch 22,000 persons jammed the •purpose of promoting and en* ASBURYPARK hancing the fraternity and and was in the mode program SATURDAY, WAY 6 ^ 8^)0 P.M. area to watch. 1,600 Irish and at Red Bank High .School un- ., Scottish dancers compete in good fellowship of its mem- .TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOO* bers. der the direction of Robert the Highland fling, the sword Spencer. c dance, the shean trubhas and Members spend consid- the half tuliocti, as well as erable time in charitable as He also participated in witnessing field events and well as cultural pursuits. Pro- Youth Honors, "All-State and band competition. ceeds from the feis will be All-Eastern Choruses. He has f If requests for applications used_toward club sponsored studied organ with Herbert can be used as an indicator, projects. Burtis, minister of music and Jr% Bn • I I v more than 2,000" dancers will Jerry Kennedy will serve as fine arts of the United Meth- ,t>e competing for medals and chairman of this year's event. odist Church, Red Bank; Dr. trophies in the competition this ye'ar which will take place between 10 a.m. and 6 Y. 3c S p.m. LOSED TUESD- In addition to the cultural side of the feis, (pronounced f'fesh") which Includes bag- Treat Her pipe and Ceilidhe band com- petition, an art exhibit, to the FEATURING OUR FAMOUS,. . speech, drama, and dramatic competition, there will also be Very Best. Gaelic football and soccer, SALAD APPETIZER BAR .hurling, caber tosses, stone •tosses, tugs-of-war and High- DANCING land wrestling. Jhe Friendly Sons, whose FRIDAY mid SATURDAY membership comes from throughout the state, are eas- "TONY DEL TRIO" ily recognizable in their green wool jackets and berets and their gold ties and grey trou- sers. flARTMGMAYlS They and their pipers and DINNER drummers have marched in ROUTE 55. SHREWSBURY FABULOUS FLO GUNN numerous parados throughout 747-0200 the state and in New York Jvstta

I ON ANY 'Hie King and I'

THE BARN All ice cream made fresh daily on premises I EXPIRES 5/10/72 WITH COUPON - 1ST

86 Odonport Ave. CURTAIN: 8:30 PA TKKTfcSM-MH 842-9646 LITTLE SILVER CARVEL UTTLE SILVER CARVEL LITTLE SILVER CARVEL '*• When the Bums Lost More Jazz Recorc THE BOYS OF SUMMER By MARY CAMPBELL artists mentioned with the who many acki ByRaeerKahn Harper »K. AP Ncwsf catures Writer exception of the 'Maple Leaf' originator of bj OK* ipon a time there was a BOOKS release which includes "Around th< Isbce in Brooklyn called Eftbets One of the people selling jazz musicians that most people century when 1 Re**, and it was the home of recordings through the mail is know, Tommy Dorsey, for to play music Ae Dodgers (Dem Bums, as Bernard Klatzko, via Herwin example. were rhythms diefcard BrookJynUes called The young sports writer was Kecords, P.O. Box 306, Glen •The type of music to be black com n destined to become more than a Aem). This book is about the Cove, NX 11542. stressed weak t summer boy. Over the years found on Herwin is black Jadtie Robinson Dodgers of "M the strong be< jpd 'S3, wbeo they won National Kahn has developed into a The records he has available American folk music, blues, common to i I^eagoe pennants but not the skilled author of books and arti- are "The Jazz Wizards," VoL 1 santified and jazz. World Series, cles on many subjects. He and 2, "Freddie keppard," •'Freddie Keppard was a through its Eui In a way. these more than 400 writes with that grace and "They All Played the Maple first-generation jazz musician; This type of r gages are really two books. The practised ease that makes it a Uaf Kag"' and "Country a cornetist, born and bred in commonly cal fitst half is the saga of a won- pleasure to read his homage to Blues." A flyer describing them New Orleans and one of the (,tliat is acceni derfully colorful team, a nar- the people and a time of life also is available. originators of unwritten jazz and fourth be; that he cherished. ntive jammed with anecdotes In a letter, he explains, "You music. It is said that he sounded became very Miles A. Smith (Kahn seems to have total re- Roger Kaha may not recognize any of "the something like Buddy Bolden Negro musiciai «aD) about the players, the Associated Press the fans, the "croociaP the horseplay off the the general ambience of 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE (C) 0 MOVIE MATINEE "Westward the Women" (1951) starring Robert "The Tall T" (1957) starring Randolph Scott, Taylor, Denise Darcel. Maureen O'Sullivan. An Arizona rancher battles O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) three killers and finds romance. Hii faction abo has a sub- CD MOVIE AT THREE I'S growing up Guests: Phyllis Diller Jim Franciscus 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) •Try and Get "Me". (1951) starring Lloyd Bridges, and his initiation Roose- Frank. Lovejoy. Two kidnappers are mercilessly Guests: Pr. Christiaan Barnard, Franklin hunted when their victim is murdered. league snorts writ- RIDAY velt Jr. © THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 0 THE DICK CAYETT SHOW (C) 3:30 IS MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C) (§aderafeofZ4. DAYTIME Guest: Shirley Temple Black hatfis entirely • - 0 THE LATE MOVIE 4.-00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE (C) •They Came to Cordura" <1953) Btarring Gary 0 SECRET AGENT •.teyedtotbe'ideathat IO6O aWpr 1 snort -careers. 3 troublt » ftt &*? Cooper, Rita Hayworth. During the Mesicu expedi- © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) 0 XMOnm m tion of 1915 * U.S. army major, who believes, him- 4:30 0 BALLAD OF CANONERO (C) self a coward, is relieved of his combat commission The story of the horse from Venezuela who cap- 4:30 K) and assigned to find five potential Congressional they feave to hang tufed last year's Kentucky Derby and Pretinen. Medal of Honor soldiers. " O THE UTTLE MAN (C) ott glove for the Last "Tfw 1:00 O NEWS (C) A look Inside pro basketball where the little man went around the 0 REEL CAMP plays a big role. EVENING O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE CD YANKEES BASEBALL (C) feOO "Ferry to Hong Kong" (1961) •tarring Orson Yankee*.vs. Athletic* some very inter- 0 THE R.INTSTONES Q SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE "No Apron Strings" O SANFORD AND SON (C) "Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman" (1W3) starring © BLACK JOURNAL (C) MMOWAYPUYS "Here Comes the Bride, There Goes the Bride." ton Chaney, iiona Atassey. Frankenstein's daughter "Kareem." An exclusive interview with Milwaukee Against Fred's wishes, Lament decides to get mar- raises her father's creation from the dead just "in Bucks' basketball star Kareem Abdul Jabbar, re- ONSTAGE! ried *R) time for it to meet the wolf man, seeking to end cently voted the NBA's most valuable player. (R) 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) hits curse. 7:30 0 JERRY VISITS (C) s Host: Bob Barker fD UNTAME0 WORLD (C) * Guest: Carroll O'Connor (R) O THE BRADY BUNCH (C) "Predators and Scavengers" O EYEWITNESS EXCLUSIVE (C) ^O.IHRUSUN. S | "Grand Canyon or Bust." The Bradya, left locked in fD CHILLER THEATRE (C) S a jail by a prospector, manage to break out but AFTERNOON MOW THRU | "The Killer Shrews" (1959) starring Ken Curtis, S then discover that they have no transportation (R) 12:00 0 THE MONKEES (C) James Best. A boat captain discovers a scientist on MAY 28 £§ O METS BASEBALL (C) G MR. WIZARD (C) an isloated island has created monstrous flesh-eat- ing mammals that break loose during hurricanes. S Mets vs. Padres 0 CREATURE FEATURE © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) *SOUND S| © THE ADVOCATES (C) "Death Curse of Tartu" (1966) starring Fred Pin- S "Should Euthanasia Be Permitted?" ero, Doug Hobart. A group of young tourists inad- 8:00 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (C) vertently stumble on the burial area of the legen- Edith's honesty infuriates Archie when he learns OF MUSIC" EI 1:30 Q NBC FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) dary Aztac God figure who has the power to as- that she left a note for the owner of an unoccupied |= "Double Trouble" {1967) starring Elvis Presley. sume either animal or human form at will. car she dented accidentally. (R) S Annette Day. A singing star and a devoted fan S find themselves entangled in a smuggling and «*- Q JONNY QUEST (C) O EMERGENCY (C) £ sasslnatlon plot. (R) CD MOVIE AT NOON "Botulism." Dr, Bracket! risks his reputation when Stage Show "King of the Jungle" H933) starring Buster he diagnoses a dread disease before confirming = m THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) Crabbe, Frances Dee. A man, brought up in the tests are completed.

Actually we did over 1,500,000 in sales, and although we know that it is common knowledge that we consistently produce over 1 million each and eyery month, there seems to be con- fusion among our competitors or just who is # 1.

#1 is #1 in sales, #1 in houses sold, #1 in dollar vol- ume, #1 in listings, and #1 in sales agents.

So when you want the best - and best is keeping more people happy than any other Realtor in Monmouth County - look to Applebrook - Monmouth County's REAL # 1 REALTOR!

"I am Vahak 'Bob' Hovnanian. I am build- If you arc under 57 we arc sorry you do ing The Villages for people who know and not qualify. But you can do something nice love the Monmouth County area like 1 do. or your folks. Bring them to The Villages "r, "Why move to a big, crowded, regimented ct them sec what nice thiiifp arc happening THE noisy retirement community in Lakewood, from only $21,990 in your neighborhood 1 Toms River or anywhere, when right here.,, for people ?2 and over. just 1 minutes from Freehold and 15 minutes PPLEBROOK "We're just olf Route 9, 5 miles south of from the shore is one of the finest, uncrowdcd Freehold Raceway on Wyckoff Mills Road AGENCY MAKES IT HAPPEN-FASTER! retirement communities, "Fun, Relaxation, Activities. Companion- ship. Comfort. Lively lovely surrounding!), Freedom, Security, Friendly privacy. Convenience. And best of all, you can He ITHE Middletown, N.J. Matawan, N J. Rumson, N.J. near your family and lifelong friends. 950 Route 35 23A Route 34 112 Ave. of Two Rivers (201) 671-2300 H (VILLAGES (201)566-7600 (201)842-2000- novrianian s Award Wi'miinc community for adults J2 and Over Ptrial* BASTERN WO9O3 AT VrllT LOHCJIRANCM THE &ERG AGENCY RANCHER REALTORS • $9,500 L IM lr A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Immaculate fhrt»lr«fiM>! Monmouth M. (loyin)'ta in jflra irnlM areo*TM>" lull bbo Beach .''••'.PM' iTurner Nursery) (•drker id iwp'.cor REDDEN AGENCY latio, sewers. Best VA HW>|t#f ee this bio SlXlal.JmwfS iSatSSdloom.arge , .... . IA terms. ' " awasLfl-""" •••««•-*•••• 301 Mtt)w Av#i« Rtd Bonk - oom, formal dining room, eat-In klfchen, den and many $29,500. Houftti for Salt 741-9*00 xtrait . m,W0$26900 financedfid ; il98.8$198 0 monthly^paymentsthl t . HOWM Ptr lole tvenlnjj I4M5M ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS $4,300 Down OLDE SHREWSBURY S31.50O LARGE COLONIAL Everything You Want ewly listed tour-bedroom AAIDDLETOWN ape Cod home. Excellent Everything You Need onditlon Inside and out. Ihe steaks ond your checkbook. A 15x20 patio with Ivlng room, larae family tchen, full basement, most WM/OMI, lulltwinunl. All brand n«w bur'huge bedrooms with paneled recreation room ano nusual summer house In miM. Csnlgctoullder direct, 671 5911many extras. $43,000. •>V( w Ml-IMf *v«nlngi. Y tat. Call now., . $31,500. ALL BUYERS EASY.TERMS REALTORS Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 liOLOIR LpNIAL - Two large sed- ««r i» htfp yeup/rii pour n(W ftMM. , MM, tun porch, dining room, fVllddletown .. 671-100C A CHALLENGE -,e In living room. Complelejy re. Member of Four Mulupln Lifting Sareitm ...tried. Full cillor. Low lone!. I&MO. Houses for Sale $33,900 Inclpalt only. >3»-M!l. Houiei For Sale RUMSOM RANCH - Lorggs wood«wood«d plot., FREEHOLD TOVffiJflIP ately Colonial style home. MONMOUTH BEACH ACUUATE ThrtTh 9 pedroomtd , IIW D balniblnbalnii, , HHyinying rooroomrom, BRIAR HILL-RANCH ....CHE" — MMM. Homlllon Oordem dldlnlnl a room. oom« room, hhott watet r hheatt. BUY IT TODAY I ;parate entry foyer. Large leptwie. Ceramic both, paneled recreo two>car oaroa*. Great or«a! t4ft900 MOVE IN TOMORROW /Ing room with fireplace, "" Om with bar, ihop andi lounounaryr . •4x100 JUST LISTED — tllll* SHvtr ranch. rtnal dining room, fortiMy 1. Lantfii . M'all-ti o FAIR HAVEN DIFFERENT woll carpeting, drapes In living room ond SHREWSBURY CAPE COD -Say dining room, llnlihed bailment. You con M5.500 .. Comfortable 3 bedroom home with formal entrance foyer. Dining I 13. soodbye" to.annual movlna day. Moke loy >rEveryone Into the pool" and mean II Irst time offered. Three- room, excellent eat-In kltchon, and enjoyable Florida room... beau-' ..on. •^,~.appointmen, t t.o. >e...e tltl.....i four-occfroo. . m wllh an In-ground pool lurrounded by edroom, two-bath home In tlful grounds. Call us today-asking 152,900. Home today. Excellent condition, nice ccyclony e fencing. Close to everything, TWar reo.Olleredalt>l,500_j.—.._...... A*. E.Aw, M. ARU.».. - jjhopplnhlappingg, schools and busebusess. irestlglous River Oaks. En- NtrKiern Menmntlh TRONG AGENCY, Reoltorl. 5SS Proi MulliuH Lining Kpeell Ayr.A , UtllUtlle SilverSil . 74I45O74I-45OOO , Your Invitation to light-hearted living, ry, llvlna room with fire- I «trir lo yillow pigo'unilar ««al fi- U»,900. ace, dining room, kitchen, NEW 8HREWBBURY $PLIT-LB¥BL HoutM Por Sals BEN ALPERN irge paneled family room, .,, , 1L „ T4 vnuivuirbedroom, , >3^ Wilbaldl IfUIIhornW* 1HnI "move-fcitltV»O"PI " VVIIUIWV1Icondition>. WivpnUvtitug IUU1IIroom, UIIHIHdiningl |I ull basement, attached ga- 1 11 REALTORS i FnL^li! ^!™".* !-M: [«"". eaWnkltohenw d, den.«»<«^j»J*. V*owithrtdwooddeck,| age. Assumable mortgage. «%^ Kiffi^rdr » a.& He 5rf.ffl' 46 w. Mam St. Freehold Call now, we have key.. . P Coll 462-6464 $45,500. MIDDLETOWN Beautiful young bMevel, on Vj acre, with fireplace, central air conditioning, wolf HWY 38 to-wall carpeting, two-car garoge, am HOLMDEL RANCH . MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. SHRIW81URY many convenience. U7.900. $45,900 671-3311 741-5212 BOB GRIMM AGENCY 469 Hwy 35 Maiawan xceptlonal buy. Young 566-8400 hree-bedroom, two-bath H/.iLET — Three-bedroom, l'/i-both spl lorne in mint condition. Uv- level on lorge, Moulilully londicopetj cor- ng room, formal dining ner tot. Poneled recreation roam, central air conditioning, wall-to-wall throughout. oom, kitchen, lovely den, CHARMING VKTORIAN...... $43,900.00 Huge walled polio with built-in fireplace ull basement, two-car ga- Immaculate. Many extras. Principal! r rage. Taxes $922. VA and only. Coll IM-oJOO, 2M-H77, or 67l-»6 This threg bedroom 2!4 balh Is situated on River Road |Asfclng W,900. FHA terms available. Call In Fair Haven on lot 76x220. Appealing rooms In- ITOW. .. $45,900. cluding living room, formal dining room, large eat In Houses For Sale kitchen, game room and large den with fireplace. McGOWAN, RYAN Completely remodeled and In very good condition. Realtors See It today with usl BLUE CHIP 34 River Rd. Red Bank HOMESITES 747-3000 (UKiVllWOHWCOVlj 5-BEDROOM COLONIAL arge, shaded lot. Almost new. Owner Private access lo Shadow Lake. 1 andr ranslerred. 7'h bolhs, den with ureplou, 2 acre lots, some lakelront S1J.0OO ta' luge, eat-In kitchen, many extrat. Little SJt.soo per lot. BulMert Welcome. ' liver. Now reduced to »5*,*». ISO' West of Holl-Mlli Rd.. on Wist TED HAUL AGENCY We have 26 offices, Front St., Mlddletown. •43-4200 LITTLE SILVER - Three-bedroom Colo- ptunlttoa wU ba wl site nial wllh spacloui attached studio areor • &inltf,Ut/T.2-Sp.m. Ideal lor multi-purpose uses. 1'/> bolhs, fireplace, unusual decor. Many Hires. Mid) condition. M6.S0O. 741-ttM. HORSE FARM - Seven acres. Beautiful. HOWARD DEXTER Privacy. Barn, paddock, 176,900. Stynet 350 sales people, ASSOCS. Realtor, 944-96M. 500 Hwy. 36 21E. Front St More Classified 8724001 Red Bank on Next Page 747-2701 advertise in cm HouserpoFSaTir 50 newspapers, and see hundreds JUST LIST of prospects weekly. YOU AND LEAVE YOU

Remember the time you sold your last home corporation personnel directors from coast SlKHildnt you list your land you gave the listing to a second cousin to.coast. of a friend who happened to be In the real Your home Is seen by over 150,000 home- estate business?' owners and prospeotlve homeowners. A professional order taker who visited you In addition we advertise In over ten differ- one evening with pen and contract In hand, ent newspapers every single week of the promising you his company would treat year. your home like It was their only listing? Our marketing and advertising department isn't It just plain good sense to list your home When you put your homo on the market, Unfortunately, In many cases It really was. knows which homes will sell best In which with the Agency that gats you what you want. you want just one thing: a fast jsalo Hours later he left with signed contract In geographic areas, so our advertising dol- at the right price. Berg, The Professionals. '- hand never to be heard from again. lars are all wisely spent. Which Is why more people list with The Berg Agency than any other New Jersey That never happens at Sterling Thompson We also carefully screen all Inquiries so you real estate agency. Associates, where we don't just list you and' see only qualified buyers, not just Sunday Wo advertise every week in newspapers leave you. lookers. with a combined readership of over 5,000,000. First, our professionally trained Sales Asso- Finally our Sales Associates are available Hundreds ol serious prospective buyers ciates will assist you In determining the for consultation on any offer you may re- visit our 26 regional offices every week. market value of your home. ceive on your home, day or night. In short, more pooplo with a genuine desire Offering small suggestions, such as trim- When it's your most valuable possession to buy a home ask Berg (or help. ming the front lawn or retouching some you're selling, it's good to have a helping Result; wo sell dh average of over 350 homes painted areas, which could be worth thou- hand at your side. per month ... in all price ranges, In ell sands to you, and the possible difference locations. And we sell them fasti So II It's a professional order taker you are between a quick sale and you owning two looking for, call that second cousin of a homes for many months, Is another auto- friend. matic part of our listing services. But If you want a Realtor who will not Just Then every listing we sign appears In MON- list you and leave you, call Sterling Thomp- MOUTH MOODS, our monthly county ori- son Associates, a member of three multiple A Division of Berg Enterprises, Inc. ented magazine which Is distributed to listing services with (outoffices covering 40,000 County residents and 1000 leading over 250 square miles. ^ SOMERSET EWINQ METUCHEN UKEWOOD CAST BRUNSWICK 10B Highway 18 1780EaitonAva. 1870 N. Olden Ave. 12 Center Street 2092 Highway 9 (201) 241-1700 (201) 468-5555 (809) 883-1200 ^201) 848-5700 (201)384-3500 BRICK TOWN TOMS RIVER UNCROFT BAYVILLB Sterling Thompson Associates MIDDLETOWN Laurellon Circle 63 Route 37 642 Newman Springs Rd. 481 Route 8 Highway 3S (201)289-4300 Shopping Center (201) 244-8200 (201) 842-4300 (S01) 871-1000 1774 Route 88 FREEHOLD REALTOR (201)882-8(00 WANAMA88A HAMILTON TOWNSHIP COLONIA 1002 Hwy. 35 Routefi 729 Highway 33 (801)482-5900 1248 St. Qoorgo A«». PARLIN atSunutAvt. (809) 687-0400 We 're Growing /usf as fast as Monmoufh County. (801) 834-4400 32 Bayre Woodi Wanamaaaa, Ocean, N. J. WILLINOBORO MANABQUAN OLD BRIDOt Shopping Center (201) 022-0404 Route 130 Route S Clrole Plan Corner Ruea Une (809) 877-8400 (201)721-1700 JERSEY CITY Shopping Center &Hlphw«yiB (201)223-8300 CINNAMINSON jawieoo 3518 Kennedy Blvd. 412 Route 180 HAZLIT (201)963-1400 MATAWAN MARLBORO 3209 Highway 35 CLIFTON (809)829^800 MIDDLETOWN SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE (201) 284-8200 WEST PATBRSON Corner Crooka OFFICE OFFICE 228 Park Avenue & Trenton Avet. cum (801)332-4800, PATIMON 77 Andrewi Dr. & Route 48 (201) 549-1900 HSBRtritanRd. 340 Hwy 35 20 Hwy 34 Rh 791320 132Vre«lindAvt. (801)MMM» (201) 742-4400 (801) 785-3131 671-2550 566-0400 946-4466 28 He tally Register, fUxi Bask- .Friday. Mav 3,1*72 Rcpl estate Wanted UOAL NOTICE I Educators in Church Series Novm Fur Sat* Houm Far Salt Houitl For Sol* INVESTORS1 READ SPRWG THIS-DON ! WAIT MIDDLfilTOWN - Three iRumson-On* block from everything, ten- prominent area educators will inis courts, park, water, stores, etc. This I flat urgtntty'ntvdtcTin tht artoi ol OFFERINGS RUMSON — Convenient esiobllshed vlcl (Steamboat Victorian lookt great and hat ...itl! Middietown. oeitord, Leonard* Tht itWrite. r 6Uti, cltor y norkim d BID be featured in a series of Sun- tlhree apartments as well as a coach rt to bt Board Stcrt* 1 nlty. Cuitom built Cope Cod. Fireplace fi 4tc. Coll George A, D«Lormet Realtor. day parish coffee hours to be 27A<_RE ...... living. zoomroom , dlnetle area In kitchekitchenn ,t tww . [house. So much (or so little. t47,9O0. QOoilty Realty Auoclatei ory oni oor beforbtfore* 3:03:00 P.MP.M. .on^5 May bedroomsbedroom , on* bath. Stairway to ex Member Multiple Listing Sefvlct* .iWt At Ihlt Umt the bid* will be openedsponsored by Christ Episcopal MONMOUTH CTY pandoble attic. Full, deep basement. Hoi publicly by Board Secretary. The board air oil heat. Large screened porch. Oe reserve* the right to reject any or al' Church between the 9:15 and HORSE FARM tochecf oversized Vo-car garage. Formal ADAMS LIGALNOTTCE"' Three-bedroom raited ranch in excellent, plot. 136,000, AGENCY * REALTORS THOMAS E. KINLIN 11:15 a.m. services, beginning condition. Fltldstone fireplace In living! Open 7 days, 24 hour service REQUEST FOR (IRS Beard decretory room, Open balcony over living room SEA BRIGHT - Commercial. Frame The Hoard ot education ot the Borough Sunday. Two paddocks, three smoll barm, one hal U0 Ave, of 2 River842-509s 8 Runison ol Fair Haven. New Jeriev, requests bids building. Bicycle shop and gasoline sta- NOTICE TO BIDDERS mile trglning track plus wooded acreage. tion, apartment with seven rooms ond be submitted prior to )]:00 noon on May, Brother Raymond, KSC, 1135,000. bath on second floor. Hot water gas heol ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS t 22, 1W2 lor the tollowlna molerloU: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that « HOMOGENIZED MILK ate sealed bldi will be received by head of the English Depart- I4S,OOO, jNeot three-bedroom ronch, living room. secretary of the Boord of Education of Mining room, modern kllchen, Beamed and ment at Llncroft's Christian HOLMDEL No. 4 FUEL OIL Shore Regional High School Dlitrkt, v. 'ceilings, split-roll fence. Owner purehas- :Lon'.onfal Branchy, NeNeww. JerseJfrieyy . jorfor_* furnishinfurnjih g Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. Air con- Dennis K. Byrne OQ loro.er h o u 5 & * Must sell. Asking Specifications for coch item may be ob- ditioned. Self-cleaning oven ond range, lnlne address of the bidder, addressed to the (Firm) basement, two-car garage, central air, Said sole shall be sublect to the Joltowlno Iressed to: The Board of Education ». .-- sole shall be subl here Regional High School District Borough Council ond must be accom- Also participating will be Realtors beamed and paneled family room with and conditions: r "hos. W. Garland.) Jr-;M' * "" panied By a certified check payable to the COLTS NECK 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842 0600 mouth Pork Hli order of the Borough of Eatontown In the Dr. Jan ter Wtjele, superinten- Four-bedroom Lakeside ranch with tre- oTScT .NJ.0/M4, and sum of not lest than 10% of the amount of Call 739-3090, 1 2 dent of Ilolimlel .schools, May mendous view from living room, screened; The successful bidder shall deposit,I above mentionedentioned.. The the bid togetheto r w•lifi t a com m Mm en Mr om porch, brick potlo and 20x^0 In-ground 10o of the amount of lt>e bid price at the s the righit to relect ony bVatrb'lI a financicialla y, resp.-..onslbl< e surety that the 14. and Dr. Russell Itanney, pool. Beautiful shade trees between house RED BANK $23,900 UST LISTED — Spacious tour-bedroom lime ot sole with the balance of the bio_ waive Imimmateriat l Informalities ... rfarmancl anceB o-'f controc- t If awarded will and water. Over two acres, non-devel J'/i-bath split level home. Has beautiful price due and payable upon closing of any bid II It be In the best Interests of theK secured. founder and principal of the opment. One of a kind at 189,900. [Completely remodeled /lew of swimming river and boating privi- title, which shall take place within 4$ The Mayo r and Council reserve the days. Board to do so. All bids and the contract! Kanney Schools in Rumson three bedrooms, one bath leges. A lovely, clean home tor a large entered Into pursuant thereto shall be In.Ight to refectt -..any7 an».™d „.al,l -,„,,„«.proposals- „o.r ,t.o ,/amlly. Only; J4S.90O. E.A. ARMSTRONG i. No representation is mode as to theiccordance with the Local Public Con. waive any Immateriaaterial defect or Informal COLTS NECK Perfect for town couple [AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., quantity ol land contained in the oloresald rocts Low ol the state of New Jersey, lty in any bid should it be In the Interest ot and New Shrewsbury, May 21. Huge six-bedroom, 10-year old Colonial In Quiet street |Lltlle Silver. 741-4500, tots nor of the title to the Borough; pc N.J.S.A. 40:A1M and following. the Borough to do so. They also reserve On May 28, the three educa- excellent condition, 14x27 living room vlded, however, the successful bidder THOS. W. GARLANDND,, JR.JRR.,, the right fo hold oil bids for thirty (30) with fireplace, formal dining room, den.Immediate possession PORT MONMOUTH — Older home"Wd shall not be obliged fo complete closing If Serta dayi alter opening ond public reodin garage, on large lot In nice section. Needs title is not marketable. Secretaretary tors will take part in a sym- Bedroom dimensions 16x!4, 13x13, 14x10, Board of Educatioation REDDEN AGENCY Seat ond bath, J11.900. KEANSBURG - 1 13x24, 13x14 and 11x20. Four beautiful Realtor i. The successful bidder at time of elas< ot the Shore Regional BOROUGH CLERK posium, entitled "Education acres. First time offered al $B?,90O. Nice brlckfront, two-family, gara~~ Ing shall produce proof that said bidder Is ***** Sff.50 I 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk .Daseboard heat, 50x100 lot, $36,900. CHi the owner of such adjacent lands as may High School District in' a Growing Community," EAU REALTV. Real Estate, 215 Carr be necessary so that tine square foot area Monmoulh Park Highway 741-9100 West Long Branch, NJ. 07764 AOVERTIIEMBNT ive., Keonsburg. 767-53B4. of which, when added to the squore foot May 5 The Board of Education of The Tlnton contrasting their educational ILLMENSEE Evenings 842-6518 area of the lands offered for sale, will »133 LINCROFT BEAUTY — Four bedrooms, Falls Schools District In Ihe Borough of philosophies. • AGENCY comply with the minimum standards of " NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS New Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, New RED BANK-RUMSON AND AAILESJ~Vi bcths. Air conditioned. Brick-Cedar the Zoning Ordinance of Ide Borough of Separole sealed Proposals will be re-'- AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send lorj Me Colonial. Lot 130x175. Hearth lire- Eatontown. :slued by Ihe Board of Education of the Seal'ed bids will be received by the Realtor 'ree catalog of modest homes, farms, po-.jlocel . Den. Near best schools, church, golf, shore. J48.5O0. 842-5745. " 5. The highest bid made at said sate .riore Regional HHigigh SSchoohooll DistrictDistrict, Board of Education for General Construc- Hwy 34 Colts Neck 462-3172| .atlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, ocre-f shall be subject to acceptance or relectlon tAonmoutAonmouth CountCountyy , NeNeww JerseyJrse , lol rt theh ,tion work for tha erection of a itorastoraga e LEGAL NOTICE AIUDDLETOWN - Four-bedroom. lVi- age, lots, business opportunities. ' by the governing body of the Borough of e-surtacl nq~of" aspfial— t tennf^Vourt—IX *s~ a! "'; room to tho Tlnton Polls School locatealedd ai t 10:00 am; NOTICE bath & year old custom bl-level. Mainte- RAY STILLAAAN Only six years young. ThThrer e bedroom EaEatonlownn , as the best Interest of the Wednesday. May 17, 1973, to be474 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New, The Keonsburg Board of Education la nance tree aluminum siding. Living room, onch, larg*gee eatt-I- n kitchenchen, dining area, Borough mamayy dictate, and sold sale may . j read in the presence of the SuJersey- . Bids wfll be received at the,ad- vltesyou to blaon Art Supplies for Ihe dining room. Kitchen, gotnc room, garage, Realtor ;poclous Ifvin(vi g room, washerh , dryer, re- be adjourneadjourned at the time advertised for lerlnteiident of Schools ond tlte Board ministration office in the above school un- 1972-73 school year. Specifications may be citv sewers, hot water baseboard heat. "Our 54th Year" 'rlaerafor, wall-to-wall carpeting, cenlral- not morm e tthah n one week without read- ecretary, and to be considered by thetil 3:00 p.m. on May 23,1972 at which time',„.,obtaine, d upon request at the office ot the Spacious lot. prime area. Convenient to 448 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-UoOl y air conditioned. 137' deep tot. Call now, loard of Education at their next regular and place all bid* yt\\l bt publicly openedJBoarJi "ecretary, 140 Port Monmouth schools, transportation and shopping. -,an't last! By Order of the. and Council. rsons; propospproposing"ting tio bid onond reod. • - N.J, weekdays between U6.no. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, Real- RETIREMENT OR SUMMER HOME — PALACE REALTY ASSOCS., MA ;iE L.BECKER ty Contract lor Publilic WoWorrkk shalshojl.flrstl firstl . The Instructions to Bidders, Form --, :00 P.M. Brother Raymond tors, 765 Hwy 35, Mlddlctown. 471-5333. Four rooms and both. Aluminum siding. !?5S Rt. 35 Realtor Hazlet BorouahClerk, t classified by the Statt e BBoard of Educa* Bid, Form of Contract and Specifications The seqled'blds'.'clarry'marked'BIlv rrJ D City sewers. 25x100 lot. S10.000. April 2!, May 5 Ion as to Ihe character and amount of Pu------• • at the office ot the are to be In Ihe office of the Board Secre- MIODLETOWN — Three-bedroom, two Jllc Work on which they shall be qualified 0 r PUBLIC NOTICE AND S?r?J . Ylb ttii f i y an or betpre 2:00 P.M. on 15 May lull bath ranch,. Excellent condition. Liv- STARTER HOME — Two bedrooms, o submit bids. So lonp osjsucl^ requjre- I between 9 a.m. ing room, dining room, kltctien, recrea- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDDING .177. Att this time the bids will be opened! aluminum siding, papaneled^Cltt y sewers. Lots and Acreage jent Is In effect, the rfoard of EducaiJon day thru Friday, and cop:oplel s thereoheo--ff -obo —b- publlcly^b. y the Board Secretary. The tion room, lull basement, garage. City Near schoolI!s ana tran?isporlollon. Ji«,50V New Garage Building, SI loom Road. Free* ihall accept Bids only tram persons quail- talned from the said Secretary upon de*j sewers, walking distance to schools, shop- RED BANK — Top residential area. hold Township, New Jersey, Board reserves Ihe right to relect ony or Building lot for two-family house, $10,000. led In accordance with such classifies posit of Ten Dollars (S 10.00) for each set. IniT Kim' ping and transportation. 141,,9009 . LIN TWO FAMILY — Needs some minor re- Separate sealed bids for the new con- on, - ~m The full amount of the deposit will be 1°" Si Stevenson Call now. McGowan, Ryan, Realtorsi 234 THOMAS E. KINLIN CROFT ASSOCIATES. Realtors, 765 Hwy; struction will be received In the Commis- Forms for this purpose are available refunded to each bidder upon return of thef pairs, S23.90O. River Rd., Red Bank. 747-3000. sion Office, Wayside Road. New Shrews- Board Secretary M, Mlddletown. 471-933.* EDWIN S. STARK, Realtor 787-27771 rom the Director of^chool Building S documentocuments at the time of ihthe bib]d openingopeninj . Moy 5 . RESTIGIOUS PRIVACY - Rumson.I bury, New Jersey until 10 A.M. prevailing /ices. Department of Education, P.O. Box Each bid must be accompanied by a Bid Beautiful full acre lots adlacent to Rum-time* May 16, 1972 and then publicly Houses For Sale. Houses For Sale opened and read aloud, for Ihe following} J. 08625. Security In the amount ol 10% of the Base NOTICE Is President son Country Club. Both water and Inland work: - i Proposals must be made out on theBid and of character set forth In the ln< The Keansburg Board of Education In- lots still available. Ready to build. School orms furnished by the Board Secretary strucllons to Bidders. vites you to bid on Home Economics Sup- bus service. From S26.50O. Financing Contract I—General Construction" and In the manner designated thereon, and No bid may be withdrawn within thirty PIIleL s (or th_e 1972-73 school.... year. . Speclfi; HORSE available. 222-3000 or your broker. contract 2~Plumblng Work as required by the Specifications end must (3D) days alter the bid opening. ications may be obtained upon request at Contract 3-Electricol Work je enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing The Board of Education reserves the IhI e office ol Ihe Boord Secretary, 140 Port OfY.E.S. RUMSON - 50x150 or three acres. Will Contract Documents, Including Instruc- ihe name ond address of the bidder and sell or build to suit. ED DAY CON right to waive Immaterial Informalities orliMonmoulh Road, Keansburg, NJ. week- COUNTRY tions to Bidders and Bid Forms may be "ie subject of the Proposal clearly to reject ony or all bids or parts thereof. days belween the htfurs of ?:O0 A.M. and EATONTOWN - Robert QUALITY STRUCTION, 741-1144. examined fn the offices of the Commis- jarked on ttie bottom left hand corner of BY ORDER OF: 4:00 P.M. 2% ACRES COLTS NECK — One acre corner lot. Ex-sionj , Wayside Rogd, New Shrewsbury, he envelope and addressed fo the: The_Bpard of Education! The seqled bidjs. clearjy marked BID New Jersey. k d Henschel. naturalist with the cellenl residential section. Call owner af ew Jer y Board of Education Tinton Falls School "District'{ar! e to be In the office oHhe Boardd»* Secrese! - COLTS NECK ter A p.m. or weekends, 94&-4A35. Drawwingsi is., Specifications and bid forms, Shore Regional High School Borough of New Shrewsburyjtory "on or before 3:00 P.M. on 15 May county Park System, spoke at Situated tn o dreamy Garden of Eden mo..._y. b-_e .jtolneobtai d by Bidders In PERSON Monmoulh Pork Highway Monmoulh County, New Jersey 'I (1B72. At this time Jhe bids will be .opened SPECIALS |LINCROFT ACREAGE — 1 acres In oilONL. Y type setting and very secluded. Cen- ONLY ott ihthe above named office during the annual luncheon meeting Near golf course, near Bell Labs. Ex- West Long Branch, NJ. D77&4 MICHAEL J.HAMMBR.'publlcly by Ihe Board Secretory'. The! trally air conditioned with ample regular office hours and upon the deposit % i nos. w. Wiand, Jr. Secretory Secretary Board reserves the right to re|ect. any or room for a family. Four outsize bed- cellent for minor subdivision into three ot a check drawn to the order of the Mon- of Youth Employment Service , aroo eslate-type lots. S4S.0O0. Each Proposal must be accornpanled by May 5.1 all bids. rooms, 2Vi baths, large family room mouth County Mosquito Extermination in approved Surety Company Bid Bond, MayS Jtl.oc THOMAS E. KINLIN ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS with fireplace, formal dining room, EDWIN S. STARK, Realtor, 717-1177, Commission of the County ot Monmouth, ir Certified Check for not less than ten Board Secretory at Rosic O'Grady's. Three-bedroom ranch, older home In porch and patio. Wooded lot. This In the amount of Twenty-Five Dollars aer cent (10%) of the cmoont of the Total NOTICE MoyS M.7J Officers elected for two- excellent area. Large living room, lor* beautiful property Is offered ct only (S25.O0) for each set. The amount of $35.00 lid, and must be delivered to the Board mal dining room, eat In kitchen* city' 362,500. Call us today... Cemetery Lots will be refuned to Ihe Bidders who return BOARD OP EDUCATION NOTICL iecretary on or before the hour named. OF THE BOROUGH OF year terms tfore Henry A. seweri, hurry, (27,000 WO CHOICE PLOTS — Shoreland Me- >lans and specifications within 10 days at- The Board af Education Invites you t( er the Bid opening. Monies in excess of The Board of Education of the Shore bid on Industrial Educotlon Supplies foi lorlal Gardens, Hazlet. Ivy section egionai High School District of Mon- T Stevenson of Red Bank, presi- rlced for quick sale. S300. M9-S92-1531. S2S.0O for additional plans and specifica- In Re: RE50ufflON CONFIRMING AP- the 1972-73 school year. Specification may YEOLDE tions will not be refuned as it will be con' jouth County, New Jersey, reserves Ihe POINTMENT OF BOARD ATTORNEY LEONARDO ight to waive any informalities In or to Ibe obtained upon request at the office ol dent; the Rev. A. S. Parker, ilX-GRAVE PLOT — fair View Ceme- sldered reproduction costs. FOR THE BOARD OP EDUCATION OF the Board Secretary, 140 Port Monmouth Custom built brand new split level. SHREWSBURY jject any or alt Proposals' All bids and THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN tery. $300. Bids must bi made on the standard bid Road, Kcansburg, N.J. weekdays between first vice president; Mrs. Jo- •three bedrooms, large kitchen, dining Adjoining term country and affording he contracts entered into pursuant there' offered the following Resolution and the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 RM. room, living room, rec room, on great privacy, this Cape Cod In ex- 671-2240 form and must be accompanied by ori o shall be fn accordance with the Local Agreement of Surety and a certified check moved its adoption: : The seated bids, clearly marked BID seph T. Cook of Red Bank, spacious wooded lot. city sewers In. cellent condition has 3 or A bed- WO CHOICE PLOTS — Mt. Lebanon Public Contracts Law of the State of New RESOLUTION 'ore to be In the office of the Board Secre $33,500. rooms, fireplace In living room, large iemetery, Woodbrldge. Garden of David drawn to the order of the Monmouth ersey, NJ.S.A.4O:A1M ond following County Mosquito Extermination Commls _ WHEREAS, there exists the need for tory on or bfore 2:00 P.M. on 15 May recording secretary, and Cla'ir paneled game room, one bath end Section. S4[>0. 741-1687. Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF El gal services, and Wi. At this time the bids will be openec pipes are In for a second bath. Patio sion for not less than 10% of the amounllrATION*" of the bid, and must be delivered to the WHEREAS, funds are available for this publicly by Ihe Board Secretary. Thi W. Bailey of Little Silver. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and garage. Very nicely landscaped . THOS. W. GARLAND, JR., Board reserves the right to reject any oi . . and look at the price , . .only above place on or before the hour named, purpose, and On me hill, four-bedroom raised ranch Commercial Property as no bid wilt be accepted after that hour, Secretary WHEREAS, the Local Public.Contracts all bids. treasurer. In mint condition. Large living ro;m, JM,TOO. , . • BO-BOAT RESIDENTIAL MARINA —I Bids not submitted on the standard pro- __ j.A. 4OA:1M et. seq.) requires THOMAS E. KINLIN separate dlnlna room, large beautiful Really nice, full y eaulp>pedi , fully accu-l posal form or enclosed in other than a Shore Regional High SchoofblYlrictJA?Ii kthat the Resolution awarding contracts for Members of the board'of di- recroomwlth beamed ceilings* led--., an_..d_ o wai- t ing list, Will take back special addressed evenlope, wilt be con- Monmouth Park Highway, professional services without competitive RUMSON r 1 Boord Secretar. rectors elected for three-year spacious lof, city sewer*. (47,500. mortgage for qualified buyer. Asking] sidered informal and will be rejected. West Long Branch, N.j"b7>«4! bids must be publicly advertised;'" '' I May 5 Mays S15.S0 NpW_THEREPpRE BE IT RESOLVEpI • S4.5C terms were Mrs. Edward Lef- CARRIAGE The-successful bidders will be required by the Board of Education of the Borough NOTICE SUMMER BUNGALOW to furnish a surety bond la the full amount COUNTY OF MONMOUTH of Eatontown that the appointment ot Take notice that Coast Yacht Works, flcr, Middletown; Mrs! Ste- HOUSE of the Contract, of a company authorized STATE OF NEW JERSEY Abraham J. Zager, Esq. as Board At- Inc., trading as Coast Inn, hos applied t $5500 "BAHRS to do business in the State of New Jersey NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed Charming restored corrloot house In torney and Consultant of the Board ot the Mayor and Council of the Borough o venson and Mrs. Raymond W. and acceptable to the Monmouth County Ids will be received by the Boord of Cho- Red Bank for o Plenary Retail Cork beautiful area. Beamed family room Mosquito Extermination Commission, In Education of the Borough, of Eafontown with fireplace 36' long. Four bed- REAL ESTATE. en Freeholders of the County ot Mon- be and hereby Is confirmed. The person sumption License No. C-22 for premise Salm Jr., Shrewsbury. 28 Say Ave., Highlands the form ond subject to the conditions pro- louth, N J., for the Reconstruction ot situated ol 146 Sodman Place, Rpd Bank. CAU 291-3232 rooms, Vh baths. Large living room, vided In the Contract Documents. hereby appointed without competitive bid- dining room and kitchen all tastefully outh Fender at Shark River Birldgr e ding Is a member of the legal profession, OFFICERS Volunteers who work in Jhe decorated and In excellent condition. Houses For Sale The owner reserves the right to waive NO.~VM3jTbn Ocedii Avemui e ata recognlred profession licensed and regu,.-. Harry E. Nolan, Jr.. 139 Liberty Place, Miniature barn Included. If you like any Informalities, In, or to reject any and Iver in the Borough of Belmar, lated by law, and It is not possible to o>b-lHazletr , N.J.. President-Treasurer Y.E.S. office, 9 Canal St., Red Miniature barn Included all bids, ond fo award Ihe contracts In ththe e unusuall , callucull ss nonow ... fhls,klnfhls,lnd ounty of Monmoulh, New Jersey An lain competitive bids. J, Edword Harvey, 124 Fair Havei QUALITY part or whole if deemed to the best Inter- uesday Ma/ M, 1972 and opened ond Bank, honored at the meeting ot listinliti g Is rare andd sells fast. Only BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tha_t Road, Fair Haven, N.J., Seere1ary-Vlc< lls ft Ol FOR REAL SERVICE ests of the Monmouth County Mosquito ' eod Injjubllc at 2:00 o'clock, p.m.. Pre- Extermination Commission. copy of this Resolution shall be publishihed! l President were Mrs. A. Jlantson Bren- REALTY ASSOCIATES IN REAL ESTATE 'alllngTlme. in the Dally Register as required by law BOARD OF DIRECTORS No bidder may withdrew his bid within Plans, specifications, form of bid, con-within 10 days o« Its passor~ ' Harry E, Nolan, Jr., 13? Liberty Place, nan, Mrs. Rachel Mount, Mrs. GEORGE A. DtLORME 30 do_ys after the actual date of the open- Consult a ay ract and bond for the proposed work, ^HOCrn, ft, Hnzlet, N I flMffor McALISTER AGENCY ing tnenref. irepared by Henry Ney, MUDHIOUIII CUUIS- Secretary of the J. Edward Harvey, 124 Fair Havei David Kaplan, Mrs. Lou Hath- Member ol '. ROBERT OSTERGAAR0, , y Engineer, hove been filed In the office Board of Education ol theRood, Fair Haven, N.J. Realtor Red Bank Area Superintendent f said Engineer at No. 1 Lafayette Place, away and Mrs, Sally Clark. HWY 36 LEONARDO* fry ; Borough of Eatontown George E. Fournler, Jr., 313 Nulswam] May 4,5 reehold, N.J., ond moy be Inspected by 109 E. River Rd. Rutnsan _..,. _.«3.00' _ _ - - _ jpected May 5 , S1Q.25 Road, Red Bank, NJ. Evmlng*28i-2800. MLS rospectlvtl e bidbidderd s ddurini g businessbi ! Oblectlons, if any, should be mode 1m . Mrs. Salm, volunteer-chair- 842-1B94 mL Houses For Sale lours. Bidders will be furnished with a NOTICE mediately in writing to John Bryan, Clcr' man, said additional volun- :opy of the plans and specifications, by; U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING ol Ihe Borough of Red Bank. 'ie Engineer, upon proper notice ond pay- Moy 5, 12 Si2.0Q teers are needed. She, asked ment ol a fee of Five ($5.00) Dollars, pay- AP-V.EJtTISEMENT FOR BIDS able to the Monmouth County Treasurer. Protect No. WS-NJ-217 NOTICE f those interested to call the of- Bids must be made on standard propoproposs. Matawa„,„„„.n. Township Municipal Utilities Monmouth Counly Surrogate's Court I farms In the manner designated therein Authority lESTATE OF NELLIE LANGE, DE fices in Red Bank. .nd required byfhe specifications; must Separate sealed bids far Contract Na. 17 be enclosed In a sealed envelope bearing for Garden Statt Parkway Sewer Crossing • Pursuant to Ihe order of S. THOMA. Ihe no mo and address of the bidder on—.wili l be received by James M. Lonoforrf, GAGUANO, Surrogufe'of the County ul ame of. the work on the outside; ad- Chief Engineer, ot the office of 30 Noble Monmouth, this day made, on the apptl Iressed_., t_o th.._e_ ~Boar ^d o_f. Chose,^ n -„_Freehoh, ip|_ace_ ( Matawan, New Jerse•yy u untin l 8:00cation of the undersigned, Marie Sagur ton. Sole Executrix ot Ihe estate of Mi lers of the Counly of Monmoyjh and mustjo'clock P.M. O.S.T. May 18.19719722 cand then! Gccompanred b'y the followlnn: |a_t sol__d office publlcTyopened and read said Nellie ttinge, deceased, notice I Recycling Unit • AA A GR EEM EN T J>_F 5 U RET Y|aloud. hereby given to the creditors of said de- OF SURETY). ThfHnformatton for Bidders^Form.of ceased to present to tho said Sole Execu trlx their claims under oath wlfhln-sl BYA"REPUTABLE INSURANCE|BIdi>brm of~CorHr«f/""PtarTi("'Sbeclfl( Sets Collection COMPANY CERTIFYING TO THE[HOI)S, and^Forms of_Bld Bond/ Perton months from this date. FACT THAT IF THE BIDDER IS ance and Payment Bond, and other con' Dated: April 26, 1977 SUCCESSFUL A SURETY BOND tract documents may be examined at the MARIE SAGURTON, FAIR HAVEN - Th? Trl- WILL BE FILED FOR THE PER-Tollowlng: 2? Shrewsbury AVP Born Recycling Committee of FORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT CharTeiss J. Kupper, Inc., 15 Sleltoh' Highlands, NJ ANDTHAT IN THE EVENT OF Road, Plscatowayiway, NJ Sole Executrt Ilumson. Fair Haven and THE FAILURE OF THE BIDDER -Van Note-Harvey Associates, Princeton Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell, TO ENTER INTO THE CONTRACT Research Park, Building "N11, 1101 State(Mausner & Carotenulo, Little Silver will conduct, a AND GIVE SUCH BOND. TH AT Road, Princeton, N.J. 34 Brood Street, THE INSURANCE COMPANY Matovvan Township Municipal Utilities Red Bank, N.J. bottle and paper collection to- SHALL PAY TO THE COUNTY OF Authority, 30 Noble Place, Matawan, New, Attorneys MONMOUTH THE DIFFERENCE Jersey ' Moy 5 $6^00 mdrrow from 8 a.m. until J BETWEEN THE AMOUNT SPECI- New Jersey Highway Auihorlty, Garden NOTICE p.m. behind the Acme Market Fifo IN5AID BID ANDTHE State Porkwoy, WoDdbrldge, New Jersey MONMOUTH COUNTY T FOR WHICH THE COUN- coplei moy be obtained ol the office of on River Road here. MON MOUTH MAY CON- Van Note-Horvey Aiaoclales, located at SURROGATE'S COURT iSAJJ»wWIT^™"ANOTHER*PARTH ANOTHER PARTY PiPrin^ofTRMnKt Rdh PPorkT'Buiiitinok Bildi "N<7;Nr>"! ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. BRUCK p E F0RM THE W0RK cav MANN, Jfi.,DECEASEO The Lexington our "top of the line" luxury 2-bedroom model with wall-to-wall carpeting; l2r ri S " HOI Stale Road. Princeton, New Jersey Pursuant to the order of S. THOMA. Residents of the three GAGLIANO, Surrogote ot Ihe County oi paneled, heated, sun room; complete GE kitchen, with Americana range, top-and-bottom self- MonmouthMonmouth , fcilsthis day madmadem , , on the applapil " boroughs and surrounding cleaning oven, dishwasher, and side-by-side 18 cu. ft, frost-free refrigerator-freezer; two —catio* n of th*Le- undersig-J---'- n jd, Winifred (ToCom 8UCh a MtWl £ron Bruckmann and Donalld J. B Bruck communities are invited to ceramic-tiled bathrooms with full 48" vanities; and a separate stall shower. Central air- iRF.AVnttrVT^^^ " * mann—Executors of the esfale ol the salt MOUTH COUNTY TREASURER ,refunded S1D.0O. „ William A. Bruckmonn, Jrr, deceased, no bring glass bottles, news- -conditioning, matching GE wa6her and dryer, laundry tub, built-in garage with direct access to IN AN AMOUNT NOT LESS THAN The owner reserves Ihe right to waive! tlce Is hereby given to the creditors o[ } EA T | iy Informollflcs or to re|ect ony or airsaid decelsed to present to the sold Exe papers and magazines f«ir re- the home, are all Included In the price. - l^£E7 l &9yy ? 9 3*\ utors their claims under oa\h wilhln si NEED NOT EXCEED i2OTrJOO.0O. Each bidder must deoosll with his bond, months from this date. cycling. In order to case the and be delivered afthee* place security In the amount, form and sub|ecl WINIFRED CAMERON BRUCKMANN the hour above namedI,. The ilandorsi d to the conditions provided In the Informa- 137 Ridge Roac work load for the young proposal forms will be furnished tion for BI ciders. Rum^on, New Jersey 07MO upon nppllcnlicn to the County Enal Attention of bidders Is partlcularl DONALD J, BRUCKMANN people who process materials, neer. called to the requirements as to cond Lorn Ing ton Road, contributors arc usked to re- The right Is reserved lo relect ony tlons of employment to be observed and] OlUwick, New Jersey G3B5r or oil bids If deemed lo the interest minimum wage rates lo be paid under the move all metal rings and lids of tho County of Monmouth so to do contract. Exc'culor , By order of tho Boord of Choser No bidder may withdraw his bid within Messrs, Moscr, Grlflin from the bottles and sor; Freeholders of the Counly of Mon30 days alter the actual date of the open] Kerby and Cooper, mouth. Ing thereof. 9 peForcst Avenue, them by color - brown, green JOSEPH C. IRWIN, JAMES M-LANGFORD, Summit, New'Jersey 07901 DIRECTOR Attorneys or clear. Newspapers mubt be Chief Englneerl May 5 WILLIAM L.ULRICH, Motowan Township CLERK Municipal Utilities Authority tied with strong twine in small an all-new section of this mature adult May 5 l NOTICE 15, 8, 9,10, 11,12 Take npllce thol Oavldson's.IJqupr Inc. trading as Davidson's Wine and Llfiuoi bundles lo prevent liltcr in I he Shop has applied to Iho Mayor and Coun colled ion urea. retirement community, complete with LEAL NOTICE lEGAL NOTICE cil of the Borough ol Red Bonk for 0 pic SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1*71 AUDIT REPORT OF nary Retail Distribution D-1 license f THE BOROUGH OP EATONTOWN AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S.40A:S-7 premise* situated at 26 Broad St,, R clubhouse, lakes, recreation areas. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Bank. Recycling materials will be December 31 Dece Objections, If ony, should be made Im Year 1971 Yec mediately In writing to John Bryan Clcr processed by !),,y Scout'troop Kosh and Investments /, »1,0SB,0O(.76 7 of the Borough ol Red flank, N. J, H W "lux Hook, scoutmaster. "axes, Assessments ond Liens Receivable Ifl4,}?6.37 1 iSlnnpd) 1 1 'roperty Acquired for Toxei-Assesied Value 103,810.00 OFFICERS j" ' /'"i- Hiiven Girl Scouts [Accounts Receivable 96,739.50 99,898.a croy Davidson — President [Deferred Charges to Future Taxation-General Capital 1,535,800.00 1,390,900,00) 160 N. Nlnlh Ave,, '•''I '»>• Mr«. Kdim scolt am: (Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding Years 50,381.75 10-VOO.oo| Highland Pork, NJ. Monthly maintenance charges range TOTAL ASSEST J. Dromond — Secretary Mrs. Marilyn Malonoy. Assist- lOOMarkel SI,, '"K will lie members of the LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Perth Amboy, N. J. from $45.40 to $98.50 and include: lr Bonds ond Notei Payable »l,32ft700.00 993,?00.00l BOARD OF DIRECTORS '." "»VPI ' llmprovcrnent Author)latlons 36B,3?4.B? 382,536.1,' Leroy Dovldion VILLAGE r 160 N. Ninth Avp . fNiiniissimi. ptfier Liabilities and Special Funds '260l >]4.?A 260,776.3 Deriekson lien | • Real Estate > Lawn Cutting | tho dlftoront rotlromont community iReserve for Cor to In Assets Receivable. 421219.7/ 3G48 Highland Park, N..I. urplui 652,590.45 Stockholder* holding one (I) or more """;' •'""•""iihcH • Taxes > Snow Clearing! per cent of the Inucd rind oiitstandln 10 models: ^~~ TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS.... S31,0^849.28 2,471,386.7^ stock r llavi-n Kt>Kl»nal lliK; • Fire Insurance COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS Leroy Ouvldson • Garbage Hlahland F'ark, N.J. si. in*fli r Knvin , • City Water 1 $12,990* to $33,950 REVENUE (CASH BASIS) 133 /) Shares A(1 Collection Y<*ar 1971 '«»'. l«-.l by Joffre' and Sewer Jurplus flafonco January 1 100% Stock Its UP if and Outilnndlruj W38.V-I8.33 April Jfl, May S HV^ Th i ;.„„„• • Exterior |WlKellpnecu*-From OQwr than Locol Properly Tan Levlei... 1158,057,09 • All exterior These prices are effective during the Pre- toUectlon of Current Tox Levy NOTICE 3,169,671.23 • •'"«'• "I | RBmS(H,_ maintenance Painting 'Interfund Loans Retgrntd 0 Grace '.aw, M\n Madeline (,h TOTAL PUNDS , H, Colin, Mr. Plciunyun, and repairs • Master TV view, but a $50 deposit today will guar- Albert tiuenscb, Mr. Qobhy Hornion. Mr _ , , _ , Antenna EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS) Budget Expenditures: Municipal Purposes . 11,209,47?, (A 1.004, WJ.od so, Special Services ICounfy Toxei., , , /04.56/.5J antee occupancy—through Spring 73— S«,J7l .UTI R°0 LEGALNbTICE Locol anti Regional School Toxei,,.,, , . 1,957,862,20 In 'interfund Loans Mode 0,750,00 •0-1 "'" ir Expenditure* Centers and Houses of Worship | at TODAY'S PRICES! Visit now and save. 11,604,4S Mfl?,yv TOTAL EXPHNDITURBS j • All community Center and • J,lYl,O/8.'33 Lais: EMpondlltires lo b« ftolitdby Fuluro Taxation 105,96175 I Recreational Facilities : •Efficiency Model: suitable for one occupant ZJDO.OOi, [TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES sT,;fl5,2>5.u9 URPLU1 BALANCE DECBMBBR 31 i Route 530, Box 166, Whiting, New Jersoy (201) 350-1000 fiBCOMMBNDATIONI Trial rJellnt}(ienl personal foxexii more Ihoth n ttwo yaaT% old l>* conceited when they ore found to bo uncollectable. ' J From N.Y. and north via Garden Stato Pkwy. (Exit 80) and N.J. #530. That Ho ftegltlrar of Vllal St'jllitki maintain a bonk account for the dapoilt ana From Philadelphia via Bon Franklin Bridge, N.J. #70 and #530, . turnover for all fern, ' Tha) the dvpoilli by developers and contractor! In the Trust-Other section be exam- From Trenton via N.J. #33, #626 (Allsntown), #539 and #530. I nod to dotermlne tntfr ilalui. ' - Tda( ilrwt openlrtg depoillt b* axomlned lo dtlorrnlnt If Ihiy ihould b4 rerundad ot- Ironif erred to the Current Fund, . ,< 1 Road unci llrouil Slrenl, Kill Dunk, NJ., on Salurdoy, May 30th, nil, ul lODOJVM, Dili idtfirifnniNt It not in offwlnj. No ofhrhtf It made except by prospectus filed with the Bureau of Securities, Depirt- contliulnu unlll (ill umirif ar» told or until mint «f liwft Publi c Sifety of the Stite of New Jersey. The Bureau of Securities of the State of New Joriey his not pitied |ln« Him ore inllillnl fl oii or endorsed the merits of this olferlnt; (l '"'«/io/t Rroi. |tu Barouah CfirV" "•WtfechnrifciirMi UayJ April 21, Mny «*d flunk, u j tt/.O( 21 Crossword Puzzle ACftOtf 34 Main artery KlMtrumtnt 38 Section fwdtatno* 28 Lw than NOT COONTIN' 38 Hurried , viewing twice ONE VftRMINT IN B Artie - OPTH* l 37 Mlnenl 68 Ventured 27 Out of date JURV- TH FRONT 10 Knoeki ROW HConcali tprlngi 60 Soft drinks 28 Ririeetily IS Auto rubber 38 Menu 61 Street 29 Angry 16 Referring to. 39 POIMM urchin 30 Discharged tlms period 40 Stubborn 62 Run off 31 Large wood- 17 Scene of 41 Bowling to marry • en box action line 63 Social 32 Bethel 18 Meddle 42 Father: Ut. getherlngi 33Paalve 20Sleeped 43 Hollind 64 Hone 35 Lort color beverege commune 65 Oepreiaions 38Metilloop 21 Rave 44 Regretted DOWN on Mil 23 Knew by ear 45 Police 1 Pronoun 39 SUB 24 Crooner or seizure 2 Employ 41 The Ram cherry 46 Variegated 3 Thought 42 Urged ; 26 Indigant 47 Scheme 4 Japanese 45-Babe 27 Flexible 48 Frighten coin 46 Haraii 1 30 European 61 Skidded 5 Catherine 47 Firttyear 31 Roman 151 62-Jima the Greet cadet at Weit Sohrtlon to Vemrday'i Puide 6Waipblte Point 7 Imply 4B Knife wound 8 Craft 49 Give In 9 Tiny 60 Away from iinMari nan nawnu 10 Allude thawlrid aaaa nnann anau 11 Region HLIII Hcinnniii] nraii 51 Box warily nriwfiiiir.ifl naaaBHH 12 Young 62 Common nan nrau salmon metal rnnnninnn nmannnn 13Pung nan nnninninn isnn 63 Cried mnn nnraran annn 18 French 54 Lyric poems nrannn nnra nnnnn river 56 Rotating iranFin i 22 Emmet mechanism Children's Letter mmararan rannnnn nnnnn nnnmn 24 Baseball 67 Danish coin sticks 69 Malt drink

rnrnum TT 12 IT VOU MWTEU. THEM THAT I CAN SEEWtM AUNT nHP • . . Ill VOUR FATHERNIBNIKIW, WHINI AWE«TA7t,tXCEPTFOR.A CUO!.»H5N6TONW A. -SOOONISWiMAR! w "i~~Mi5~j J T"^Bir ' ff • •* lHBTf AUMTCUpr-^HBVI HWf| "1 YOU WRITE Hl« ABOUT TALENTEO-UK&V0U 18 v 1-1 THINK ITS SMAT iW-BUTTERRISLY 17 i BYRON HMAW1NG n1 I 'l 1 1 H ME BECAUSE H£ •21 p2| 1' •••23J LOVEJ M£!»AND w I LOVE HIM.' " 11 M^PM 1 2•••7 •8 * 5T 33 •Mai •naaai 34 "i wt*\ 1 1 1 I w i •vH . •»r 40 d 43 Tte Wizard of Id MOVIE j46 47 L •9 50 1 U^ 1 It 53 54 L^JRJE EugdIBP f55 1 p6|5T| j jjji»"|b7r E •r11 ll PTI m*\ 1 1 I65! I Your Horoscope^ Birthday

FRIDAY, HAY S - Born however, early training en- Take care than younger fami- Dec. 22)t— Your integrity is today, you possess an ex- ables you witb fair con- ly members don't overdo beyond question — but your ceptionally well-balanced sistency to control your re- things in their attempt to live ability to deal with the combination of wit and wls-sponse' s to your feelings, if not up to images. present situation without ex- Nubbin the feelings themselves, so tra preparation isn't. Seek ad- dom. Using the one as a guide LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A . for indulging in the other, you that you seldom show any out- vice. financial opportunity comes WHY POOT YOU EAT MWEW seldom are undiplomatic or ward signs of depression or your way this morning — but CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. HUT Di« Q94 V 11085 West leads the king of dia- ing a shutout bid when you 0 AKQ8642O 9 monds and' then continues You know that West started have such great high-card • 53 419742 with the queen of diamonds. with seven diamonds. If the strength. You might easily SOUTH East discards the deuce of spades are to break 2-2, West miss a slam if you started « AJ1096 clubs on the second diamond. must have two spades out of with such a bid as three or CAK2 West continues with the ace six cards, and East must have four diamonds. O 75 of diamonds, and East dis- two spades out of twelve SHG WAS VpU MEAN f OtJiVOtJONB \/ MAN/ T NOT MISS (A Pocket Guide to Bridge • KQ8 SAvS MIM/ OMAf SHECOUUPOF\ BACK-NO H1W6R cards another club. You ruff, cards. This doesn't sound very written by Alfred Sheinwold is South West North E«it m*£M • SHSW/4S SOW* I COUNTBP Ul of course, and then must de- likely. available. Get your copy by 1 • 2 0 2 • Pass rtdq h,ow to play the trumps. As a matter of cold math- sending SO cents to Red Bank 4 4 All Pass "With eight," ever; wltn ematics, it isn't at all likely. Register, Box 3318, Grand Opening lead ~

I COULP NOT THAT UA5 JUST A} POSSIBLY CARE LES5J ^ 6UT REACTION J

I he Phantom

[Ikellc Bailey 0BB, THAT WAS X A FUNNy-LOOKN& ) • WO IN THAT ) V, DOS IN THAT OAR SEAT »-/ C. CAR 6BAT II' The Daty Eegrter, RedjBtak -- JfiddJetownauamewwn,«j, N J.. Fridtyvnaty, , MaHay 83,, IWWJ2 , . 1 Is Seen Not Simply a Crutch for Old People By HAl BOYLE Only people who hadn't not simply a crutch for old better at wiring a singletree, best way to win a girl's heart bonds. seem-to bo any other sure people. Nostalgia begins early does today. gone to tho bother of raising tcv) thim adiusUns a carbure- was to ride nonchalantly past It was pretty hnrd to find a ways to success in Inter life. NEW YORK (AP) - Every and is a wistful delight all our Most people didn't expect children were likely to wind tor. her home on Saturday after- It wns common (or a mun to man holds a magic baton in life long. Evan a child of five they'd ever inherit niuch. If business tycoon whu hadn't, up at the end swatting flies in The straw boss in thenoon on a bicycle without they did, it usually was only a as a boy, either delivered the hold the same job — and stick his heart. It is called memory. loves to know about what hap- factory always gave you a' to the same job — all his flfe.i an old folks' home, With it he can dismiss fears pend before, including that holding on to the handlebars. few sticks of furniture, a local newspaper or sold the lighter work load if you both This probably caused more He didn't like to change-ei- Those, were the of the future and calm the tur- part of his story he cannot re- mortgage, and a couple of Saturday Evening Post on days-remember? _^^^^ played on the company base- broken bones then than skiing mules — not money, stocks or weekends. There just didn't ther. bulence of today by restoring call himself. So he begs his ball team on Sundays. and enjoying the serenity of a parents or grandmother, A husband didn't neces' past time. It is perhaps only "Tell me about when I wassarily wind up in the dlvortf by the reassurance that mem- just a baby." courts if he told his wife tha. ory provides us that human Let us cut your lawn this week. Remember When a woman's place was in the beirjgs are able to endure this You've got a lot to cpnjure kitchen. But, all in all, women world with the fortitude we up yourself if you can look really ruled the roost in those do. SEWER Absolutely free. back and remember when— days, just as they do now, but This wand called memory is Only an exhibitionist- they did it without climbing There's no obligation and nothing to buy. Just let us show you changed his underwear more up on the roof and bragging GYPSY than once a week. about it. CONNECTION what our Snapper Comet can do. More corn was popped at The height of anonymity In No matter what questions you may have about handling, MOTH home over the kitchen stove America was to carry the big than in electric machines in in a small town durability br cost, we'll let the Snapper speak for itself. Right in ONTROL (he lobbies of movie houses. band for the guy behind you to One of the nice things about beat. front of you. On your own lawn. Call us. "(HIGH TREE being bom into a small family SPRAYINQ OUR Vitamin Forecast • Powerful 5 and 8 HP engines. was that a hungry kid usually RELIABLE SPECIALTY) As vitamins were dis- could have seconds at dinner. covered one after the other, it We guarantee, In writing, to complete your Job • All steel construction. • Available with or In a large family a boy who was widely predicted that on date promised and at didn't put enough on his plate soon everybody, in the nation without electric starters. • Fully enclosed trans- LEARY'S to satisfy him at the first would be healthy and stay mission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse. pass-around was out of luck. that way. A NEW LOW PRICE TREE SPRAYING You don't know what a The majority of people were • Maneuvers comfortably and safely. SERVICE snaffle bit is? Vfel), prac- more afraid of dying of pneu- CALL TODAY! COLTS NECK tically everybody did in themonia or tuberculosis than ol 542-5546 days when there were more heart disease. GET OUR NEW LOW PRICE horses than autos. They were Every small boy thought the KWli/WWWWW* & FREE ESTIMATE 'in Middletown SAVE SALEMAN'S COMMISSION! To Observe RELIABLE SEWER CONTRACTORS 157 Broad St. Red Bank, NJ. McDonough Power Equipment, Inc, A subsidiary of Fuqua Industries, Inc. Police Week 842-3993 MonmouthMowtrMnt w MIDDLETOWN-The KamiownHireenvuie KQ. K.U. no. z GERANIUM OW Brldoe, N.J. UkeWood, N.J. Mlddl«town, N.J. MkMlrtwm, f VI V-week of May 15 through May PLANTS 19 has been proclaimed Police w Week by Mayor Thomas Thousands to Lynch. "I ask that all citizens join Choose from in with me in celebrating this our Greenhouse vr week by making a special ef- '11/ w fort to acquaint themselves with the police department and its operations during this Petunias - marigolds - coleus 4 period," the mayor said. w salvia. pansies . impaHms Police Chief Joseph M. and many other annuals. McCarthy has urged resi- V large selection of vegetable plants dents, civic groups, Boy and 'II- Girl Scouts and school chil- including Ramopo Tomato plants \ dren, to visit police headquar- w (developed by Rutgers) i ters during an open house pro- complete line of Garden Supplies v gram. and Lawn Ornaments. .Guided tours will be con- I ducted May 15 through May 18 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and .#May 15 and 16 from 8 to 10 CERLIONE'S p.m. CREBNHOUSBS "We who serve in law en- HWY35 mdOMoiNceKTER HOLMDEL forcement are,honored by this •w OPEN 7 DAYS national observance of Police v ww v v w.w iv /# WWWWw Week," said Chief McCarthy. I Start the dinner not the fire. to break your heart

Only the cars are STAND Q95 ONLY 51 MODEL PC-1, PATIO CART MODEL ST-3, PORTABLE STAND Designed (or outdoor use. Mads of redwood with An economical stand that adds convenience and alike-notfhemices! chrome plated, square tubular steel legs. mobility when using tha Electric Char-B-Que. 10"x14" maple cutting board folds dovyn. Two Made of %" tubular steel with a black, baked shelves provide convenient storage space. Stabla enamel finish. Tha ST-3 is sturdy yet lightweight. and rugged, yel easy to move around on plastic It rolls easily on its 5" molded wheels. The stand wheels that cannot rust. Size: 24" (measured at folds flat when not used. Overall size Is top) x18JS"x29". Accessories show In photo are 25"x12'/a"x29". not included. ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QUE The Electric Char-B-Que ECB-3 not only makes barbecuing easier, It makes It better. Rugged, rustproof, die-cast alumi- num housing tor outdoor use. Heavy-duty, chrome-finish 95 grill provides an 11 "x17" cooking surfa.ee. Overall Dimen- t sions: 22 /2"wx14dx10'/2"ri. 25 lbs. One year warranty on aluminum housing, heating element and control. Comes In orange, yellow, avocado and black. 5— 9— Chevys go $1000 See Ow Complete Selection of Outdoor "*^~ ELECTRIC BARBEQUE GRILLS less than your Sky larks Real Charcoal Flavor with this Eloo- _ trio Ftodlant Heat Portable Klldien. You've seen the ads in which Buick's Large 1Wx22" chromed cooking And, price-wise,what's extra nice- rid has ampla room (or a 25 Ib. smallest-size car, Skylark, is compared furkey or RoaBt. Heavy cast alumi- wise is the fact that our smallest-size num, Tamp, control, shelves, Trier- in price with our full-size Impala. Chevy runs about $1000 less than The truth is that they should be com- Skylark. - ""on,, 749" paring their Skylark with our like-size, 'Portable Electrlo Barbecue wltri Which should tell you which way the -round hood. 17" dla, cooking eur- like-look, but lower-priced Chevelle.' Brace (or large cms of meat or 1Mb. buys are running. {Turkey, Cast aluminum, thermostall- (Pick on your own size Skylark!) "'•""Ycontrolled heat. />stao Not to mention the buyers.

OPEN THUR8.1 , SATURDAY THE LIGHTING CENTER your Chevy dealer 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.' RED BANK, N.J. where else? BELMAR MOTORS, cwf 5 m Tfl 741-6400 KIT8ON CHEVROLET, MULLER CHEVROLET, PARK CHEVROLET. BKBBar TRENERY BBOTUBBi