2,000 May Walk foi

The Weather THEDMLY FINAL Partly sunny today with chance of showers tonight and Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION REGISTER 48 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.219 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 10,1973 TEN CENTS New Questions Raised as Nixon Promises Justice for the Guilty WASHINGTON (AP) - expected and that the dinner In a Watergate development week, was said to have asked Nine months later, he was ar- Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- President Nixon, in a speech might gross little more than earlier in the day, the director that Hunt receive agency as- rested in the break-in at Wash.. said "It is clear and to the party faithful and finan- half the $1.4 million usually of the Central Intelligence sistance. Democratic headquarters in shocking" that the agency cial backers, promises that raised in the off-year GOP Agency told senators that a the Watergate here. violated the 1947 National Hunt, a one-time CIA em- "the guilty will be brought to gala. trusted Nixon adviser, John Shortly after the Watergate Security Act by allowing itself ploye, has testified he took justice" in the Watergate D. Ehrlichman, smoothed the arrests, Schlesinger said, the to be used a a "costume Nixon may have alluded to. part in the Septmember 1971 scandal. But Senate testimony way for E. Howard Hunt to CIA gave an account of its house" by White House offi- the low turnout when he said, burglary of a Los Angeles about high-level involvement obtain CIA materials later dealings with Hunt to top Jus- cials involved in domestic, "I shall always remember psychiatrist's office in an at- in clandestine operations has used in an office burglary. tice Department officials and covert operations. this group tonight — remem- tempt to photograph the doc- raised new questions about CIA Chief James L. Schlesi- Karl J. Silbert, chief prose- ber that when the going got tor's files on Daniel Ellsberg, Sen. John L. McClellan, D- the strange goings-on. nger said the agency didn't cutor in the Watergate case. tough you hung in there. a defendant in the Pentagon Ark., chairman of the Senate Nixon told a $l,000-a-plate know what Hunt's mission It is not clear what was "The finest steel has to go papers trial. Appropriations Committee, in- Republican campaign dinner through the hottest fire. And was but that giving him the done with the information be- dicated he may expand his last night, "I can assure you let me tell you, this room is aid was ill-advised, even At the time, Hunt was work- fore the CIA's involvement probe into the affair. that we will get to the bottom full of the finest steel though Ehrlichman, who gave ing for the White House as a was disclosed by The New of this deplorable incident." tonight." up his White House post last "security-affairs consultant." York Times this week. See Nixon, page 2 The President said he was elected to build "a more peaceful world" and is deter- mined to go forward toward that goal. "We're going to make the Witness Says Sergeant Kicked next four years better than AP wirtpliolo the last four years," Nixon ^^^,_..IISES ACTION - President Nixon tells Re- told the kickoff fund-raising vpOblican campaign contributors last night in Wash- event for the 1974 congression- ington he will get to the bottom of the Watergate al campaign. But planners Recruit Who Died After March scandal and not let It keep him from making "the said the turnout was far below next four years better than the last four years." the number of contributors FT. DIX (AP) — An Army death of the 22-year-old re- said he assisted Ostergren for courtrnajtial has heard testi- cruit from Norwood, Mass. about 75 feet after Layton had mdnyThat Staff Sgt. John D. King testified that Layton kicked him. Jones said he Layton kicked a recruit who and Ostergren were behind learned of Ostergren's death collapsed during a rifle march him during the march when upon returning to the bar- See Mitchell, Stans here last January. he heard the sergeant cursing. racks. Set. Colia Kine testified that "I recognized Layton's The presiding judge, Col. he" saw Layton kick Pvt. John voice. I turned around and Os- Thomas J. Nichols, turned Ostergren at least twice while tergren was lying on the down a defense motion at the ordering him in abusive lan- ground. Sgt. Layton was start of the hearing for a Cited in Vesco Caseguage to get up. Ostergren standing over him kicking him change of venue for the court died a half hour later. in the side," said King, adding martial. NEW YORK (AP) - The nis arrest has been issued. The grand jury has been The trial enters its second that he saw Layton kick Os- Coyle argued that it was New York Times says it has The $200,000 donation was working against a Friday day today. It is expected to tergren at least twice. clear from his questioning of learned that former Attorney received by the Nixon cam- deadline — the date pre- last about three days. Under cross-examination by prospective jurors that "a Gen. John N. Mitchell and for- paign finance committee in viously set by U.S. Attorney King was the first prose- John Coyle, a civilian at- majority of them have been mer Commerce Secretary Washington April 10, three Whitney North Seymour Jr. cution witness against Lay- torney for Layton, King de- exposed to newspaper reports Maurice H. Stans are to be in- days after the 1972 campaign for his departure to private ton, 34, a Vietnam veteran nied being upset because Lay- which gave them the impres- dicted today in connection contribution disclosure law practice. from Enfield, Conn., who is ton had been assigned to as- sion there is a cause and ef- with a federal investigation of took effect. Another $50,000 In the SEC case, the first accused of maltreating Os- sist him in conducting the fect relationship between the financier Robert L. Vesco. gift from Vesco was made half of a preliminary suit tergren by kicking and ver- drill. alleged mistreatment and the Mitchell was the director of public. seeking to freeze Vesco's as- bally abusing him during the Pvt. Emerrett Jones, a death of the recruit." the Committee to Re-Elect All $250,000 was returned to sets until the full case comes' Jan. 15 march. member of the company that The judge ruled that the de- the President until last July. Vesco last January, two to trial was completed last An Army autopsy failed to made the march, corrobo- fense failed to prove that such Stans was President Nixon's months after the SEC suit was Tuesday. determine the exact cause of rated King's testimony and an atmosphere of prejudice chief fund raiser. filed. On May 2, the Justice existed,that it was impossible The federal indictment is Department charged the con> to get a fair-trial. understood to charge that Mit- mittee with failing to report A prospective juror, Maj. chell and Stans accepted a the contribution. Chester Broonke, was ex- $200,000 secret cash contribu- Disclosure of the cash con- Hospital Stays Firm cused when he said he had tion from Vesco in return for tribution came to light in a surmised from newspaper re- an effort to influence an in- disposition by Harry L. Sears, ports that Ostergren's death vestigation of him by the a former Republican leader of stemmed from the alleged Securities and Exchange the New Jersey Senate, who kicking. Commission, the Times said. said he asked Mitchell to help On Abortion Service Coyle submitted that a gov- The Times said, Vesco, who arrange a meeting with Wil- ernment "is required to allege is out of the country, would be liam J. Casey, then chairman FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Charles R. Valentine, Our fuse to change its policies for- the most serious offense for Freehold Area Hospital plans bidding abortion. indicted as well. of the SEC. Lady of Mercy Catholic which it has evidence." He »F> Wir«ptiolo A federal grand jury empa- In May, Casey and G. Brad- no formal response to a state- Church, Englishtown; Rev. The only area hospital that told the court he didn't want it LEAVES COURT — Staff Sgt. John D. Layfon and neled two months ago ques- ford Cook, then chief counsel ment from six area pastors Albert W. Gibson, Hope Lu- has said it won't perform to appear that Layton was his wife Nancy leave court martial building dur- tioned both Mitchell and Stans of the SEC and now its chair- protesting the hospital's deci- theran Church, Freehold abortions is Point Pleasant being granted a favor. ing first day of trial in Ft. Dix yesterday. Layton in an investigation of whether man, met with Sears to dis- sion to permit abortions. Township; Rev. Thomas F. Hospital. The case is being prose- is charged with maltreatment and misconduct the unreported cash gift from cuss the SEC investigation. Jack DeCerce, hospital ad- Dentici, St. Robert Bellar- The pastors in their release cuted by Capt. William C. We- stemming from a Jan. 1973 incident in which a Vesco was related to the SEC Cook testified before the ministrator, said that the mine Catholic Church, Free- noted, "It has been our privi- ber. basic trainee died. investigation. grand jury last month, Board of Trustees stands on hold Township; and Rev. lege to work in, this commu- Civil Suit Filed sources said. It was also be- its March 6 resolution adopt- Frank C. Morse, Immanuel nity with many dedicated The SEC probe resulted in lieved that President Nixon's ing the new policy which per-. Baptist Church, Howell Town- members of the medical pro- the filing of a civil suit charg- brother Edward appeared be- mits abortion under strict ship. fession. Because of our sin- ing that Vesco, 20 other per- fore the grand jury in con- regulation during the first 13 The pastors said that "abor- cere respect for this profes- Fuel Oil Bid Up 50%, sons and 2(1 corporations di- nection with the donation. weeks of a pregnancy. tion liberalization is a decisive sion, we are troubled over this verted $224 million in cash Vesco had been subpoenaed The policy, which follows victory in the attack against burden placed upon the doc- and securities from mutual before the grand jury but had U.S. Supreme Court guide- the traditional Judaeo-Chris- tor's conscience: the decision funds they controlled. failed to appear. His lawyer, lines, was adopted by the tian ethic which emphasizes to destroy the unborn child is Is Rejected by Board Vesco, 37, has a home in Edward Bennett Williams, board after it considered a fa- the intrinsic and equal value between a woman and her said a week ago that his client vorable report from a com- doctor." Boonton, N.J. but is believed • of every human life regard- OCEANPORT - Faced "It's a fantastic increase On a motion by Albert l\ would not appear unless he mittee consisting of board "We recognize that many ' to be residing in the Bahamas less of its stage or condition." with a 50 per cent increase in for delivery for one year," Weigel, the board finally was granted immunity. members and medical admin- grave social problems affect or Costa Rica. A warrant for Their release pointed out the price of fuel oil, the Board complained Jeremiah Regan. voted unanimously to reject istrators. our society today," the re- that no hospital is compelled' of Education last night voted At this rate, he said, the price the Wellen bid and seek new IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll "We're not propagandizing lease continued. "All of these by law to permit abortions to to reject the one bid received oi ruei oil a year from now is ones. for abortion," a hospital demand our compassionate be performed on its premises. on heating oil for the 1U73-74 likely to be double what it is spokesman said. "We're sim- concern and zealous attention." In other action, the board A hospital may continue to re- school year and to seek new today. ply not denying a service to reported receipt of a letter The Inside Story bids. "That electric building we people." from the architectural firm of The only bid received was got blasted for is going to look Boyken, Fessler and Cook, Woman's Exchanges have an exchange Page 31 The six area pastors — from Wellen Oil Co. Inc., Jer- pretty good about this time Holmdcl, giving trie portion of Wrapup-mlnded Knlcks underdogs tonight Page 34 three Roman Catholic priests Business Personality: sey City, the current supplier. next year." he added. the Wolf Hill School building Soviet's best effort tops U.S. worst Page 34 and three Protestant minis- The firm bid .1701 cents per •Another board member, that dates back to 1911, a Mets, Yankees win; Phillies lose Page 34 ters — see the problem differ- gallon on No. 4 oil, up from Charles Guillaudeu, urged ac- clean bill of health. Women's Lib arrives at Wall Stadium Page 37 ently. Miller of Freehold .1120 last year, and .1910 on ceptance of the bid, however, The firm reported that an Classified 38-44 DAILY REGISTER "The sanctity of human life, For her "Business Personality" this week, Bette Spero vis- no. 2 oil, up from .121)9 last expressing a fear that" with architectural and engineering Comics 45 PHONE NUMBERS bom or unborn, in private or ited the county seat, Freehold, to interview a gentleman who year. the growing energy crisis and survey of the building, or- Contemporary Life 28-31 Main Office 741-M10 in public, must be defended," believes in heeding the Stephen Grcllct admonition: ". .. for 1 fuel shortage the school dis- dered by the board, found it to Crossword Puzzle 45 Classified Ads 741-6900 they insisted in a recently is- A large portion of the in- shall not pass this way again." trict may wind up with no bid- be in sound condtion. Editorials , 6 Legal Adv 741-0018 sued release. crease, in both cases, was in Charles R. Miller, a son of parents who came from Poland der at all next time and no "There is nr> serious deterio- Entertainment 46,47 Display Adv 741-0010 The pastors are: Itev. Ihe delivery charge rather and Russia, has been part of an enterprise that started with a supplier. ration or weakness in this Financial 16 Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 Thomas A. Coffey, St. Rose of than the price ol the fuel oil sewing machine and a presser. itself. On No. 2 oil, the deliv- "I think that a fin per cent building," the letter said. Here's to Health 12 Sports Dept 741-0017 Lima Catholic Church, Free- Still expanding in Freehold, Ihe business has spread north to Make A Date 15 Contemporary Life 741-8010 ery fee went up from .0121) increase is worth another "Based on this report the hold; Rev. Bernard M. Gar- Matawan and west to Mercer County. In her usual competent •try," replied Mr. Regan, Movics « Accounts Payable 741-0010 last year to .0(35 on this year's Board of Education can dis- lick, St. Peter's Episcopal style, Belte has woven a fine tale about an exceptional per- saying lie felt it also was worth Obituaries 4 Accounts RecelvaWe...74100IO bid, and on No. 4 oil the deliv- regard any concern as to the Church, Freehold; Rev. son, one who has great faith in the future of "downtown busi- the chance because the next Outdoor World 13 Mlddletown Bureau (71-2250 ery fee increased to .U394 per capability of the building." s ness." The feature will appear in tomorrow's editions. gallon from .1)018. bids may be higher. P°rts 34-37 Freehold Bureau 4*2-2121 Walk For Mankind The Enjoyment Section, with complete television listings Television 46 Long Branch Bureau...2220010 Backyard Trampolines Get involved in mankind. Call and suggestions for your weekend's entertainment, also is a Mother's Day Dinner lllllllllllllimilHIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIirillllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the Walkline-747-2057. (Adv.). feature of Friday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Coun- Tennis Gifts For Mom For sale a! All's Gymnastic Rosle O'Grady's Caboose Has Twins 1 p in. on. Lmcroft Inn. 741- ty's largest newspaper and JVIounmouth County's most inter- Racquet Shop, Colts Neck School. 747-0070, " (Adv.) Special Mother's Day Dinner. (Guitars) Wed., Fri., Sat. Hli'O. _ • (Adv.) Op- Fisherman's Wharf esting newspaper. (Adv.) Reservations -542-0800. (Adv.) posite R.R. Station. (Adv.) Try us for Mothers Day. By Uniform Sale Lobster Tails $455 Prime Rib Dinner $3.95 Sat. night. Complete dinner. the Bridge, Rumson, 842-2200. Friday Rummage Sale, $1 a Painters Wanted. 741-14H7 ar- Now in Progress. Shirley OM Fashioned Bazaar Tucs. and Thurs. Petersons Peterson's Riverside Inn, 741- Doris n Ed's (Adv.) bag. 163 Shrewsbury Ave. ter ti:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. Shop, Broad St., Ited Hank. Sat., May 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Riverside Inn, Ited Hank. 77!». Red Hank. (Adv.) Open Mother's Day, 1 p.m. (Adv.) Drosos (Adv) (Adv.) New, handmade, used items. H72-15B5. (Adv.) Casey Jones' (Adv.) Treasures, baked goods, por- All the shrimp you can cat — Rriody's Happy pother's Day Mother's Day Dinner Brlody's Rumson traits by Pezzutti, books, terry Patch Fair Haven $2.25. Thurs., May 10. Shell New band at Bnody's, Rum- We at Hex Diner wish all Devastating This Sunday from 1 p.m. The Bnng mother to Bnody's for games, food, etc. St. James New late hours, open Mon., your own. Third and Morris son, Fri, and Sat. Sing-a-long mothers a happy day. You de- Qiana — prints, solids and Lobsterman Restaurant, Sunday dinner. Serving starts Catholic Church, Red Bank. Thurs., Fri.'til 7:30 p.m. Ave., Long Branch. 222-4427. with our pianist Sunday. serve it. See our ad inside. knits. Sew Sew Fabrics, Oak- Hwy. :iB, Leonardo. 2H1-21«4. at 2 p.m. 132 K. River ltd. (Adv.) (Adv.). (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) hUrst. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 Tbe Daily Register. Red Bank-Middleiown. S.J..Thiirv]a>. May 10,1973 Nixon Promises Justice in Probe

(Continued) tempt to influence ,a Secu- leave the Pentagon. admims-4 defense information had been week from today, announced In another development re- rities and Exchange Commis- (ration officials were reported turned down. it plains to call 20 witnesses lated to the 1972 election, The sion investigation. searching for a replacement Spokesman Jerry W. Fried-. during the first round of hear- New York Times today Meanwhile, the Senate Judi- after the President's first heim said Hunt and co-con- ings. quoted sources as saying a ciary Committee continues choice, former Deputy De- spirator V, Cordon Liddy The questioning will begin New York grand jury is ex- hearings today on Nixon's fense Secretary David M. made several attempts to ob- with relatively low-ranking pected to return indictments nomination of Defense Secre- Packard, turned down the job tain secret documents related figures in the Nixon re-elec- 1 today against two former tary Elliot L. Hiehardson to Schiesinger, a former chiar- to the Pentagon papers case, tion campaign and the Water- members of Nixon's Cabinet be attorney general and in man of the Atomic Knergy but they were refused because gate bugging incident, com- The Times said the in- over-all charge of the govern- the Justice Department, not mittee leaders said and will Commission who has Ijjien in 1 dictments would be returned nient' s Watergate ln- his (.' IA post only three the White House , was in culminate with testimony against former Attorney Gen. vestigation. months, is said to be one of charge of the case. from ranking figures, in- John N. Mitchell, who for a Hiehardson told the com- three nien under consid- Hunt did receive more than cluding fired White House time headed the 197? Nixon mittee yesterday he would eration for the top defense 24(1 cables at about the same Counsel' John W. Dean III, campaign, and former Com- "be answerable for what the post. time from the Stale Depart- former Ally. lien. Mitchell, merce Secretary Maurice II. attorney general does and As the State Department ment, a spokesman there Khrlichm'an and former White Stans. the President's chief that the special prosecutor tried to explain why it gave said. State said the documents House chief of staff H.H. Hal- fund-raiser. does." But he said he would Hunt a number of top-secret were turned over after receipt denian. The grand jury is in- choose that special prosecutor cables, which he used to draw of a routine White House Khrhchman made a second vestigating whether financier with great care and give him up counterfeit copies appar- request. lengthy appearance before ltdbert 1,. Vesco's ,200,(HXI se- the job of carrying out the ently for political reasons.a The Senate's special Water- the Watergate grand jury- cret cash contribution to the probe Pentagon spokesman said gate investigating committee, Wednesday, and Haldeman Nixon campaign was an at- As Hiehardson prepared to Hunt's requests for classified which opens public hearings a said he will return next week.

CHURCH SHOW REHEARSAL - Marie Reed ond Robert Spencer are seen rehearsing for fheir participation in 'Off the Ground,' a musical pro- duction to be staged tomorrow and Saturday nights at Fellowship Hall of Bar Newsmen at Cahill Luncheon the United Methodist Church, Red Bank. Curtain lime for the show, which TKKNTON (AP) - (Jov. Wil- tend four luncheon meetings wouldn't let you in?" The gov- question after the meeting But Sayen said he did not ;: is being presenied by Herbert Burtis, is 8:30 o'clock on both nights. The liam T. Cahill said it was al- with members of the GOPernor said he addressed the that some of the questions had want to disclose the specific ' church's Scholastic Assistance Fund will benefit by the performance. right with him, but his au- state administration, get one Capital Club briefly on his ad- dealt with the current allega- nature of the questions be- dience didn't agree and fwo free ticket to each of the ministration's record. tions of irregularities in Cah- cause he didn't "want to put reporters were barred from a county Republican organiza- Cahill is seeking nomination ill's liltiit campaign financing. words in anybody's mouth." meeting of the Capital Club, a tion's two annual dinners, and for a second term in the June The charges center about for- Kepublican booster group that receive a small gold elephant 5 primary election. He is op- mer Slate Treasurer Joseph Among those present at the Rumson Board Will Hire the governor addressed. lapel pin. meeting were Sen. William E. posed by Rep. Charles W. M. McCranc and William B. Daniel T. DeBowe of Law- On Press Schedule Sandman Jr. of Cape May Colsey, a Mount Holly at- Schluter, R-Mercer, and As- rence Township, president of Cahill's appearance at the County. torney and prominent GOP ssemblyman Walter Koran, R- Superintendent by July 1 the club, told the two report- meeting was posted on his Sayen said in response to a fundraiser. llunterdon. ers prior to the luncheon daily press schedule and the governor did not seem sur- -RUMSON - Thecidnre Forrest dale School. In the meantime. Dr. Car- meeting yesterday that they prised to see the newsmen Brenner, vice president of the However. Mr. Brenner s:ml lan, with assistance from Jo- could not be present. waiting outside the meeting Board of Kducalion. said last it is the board's intention to seph Kovensky, a mathemat- After the governor arrived, room, night the board plans to hire a fill trie superintendent's job ics teacher, has assumed the one of his aides said Cahill new school superintendent by before hiring a new principal duties of Mrs. W'adsworth. wanted the newsmen to at- A campaign aide to the gov- July 1. t» replace Mrs. Don.s Wad- Mr. Brenner said both posi- tend but DeBowe said the ernor said Cahill told DeBowe Mr. Brenner, acting presi- sworth. who resigned March tions have been advertised m club's members felt they that he would prefer the press dent in the absence of Donald 29 in a dispute over adminis- educational Journals and would not be able to question to be present but that since he 4-fAPPlNESS Howard, said the board has trative procedures. placed with various college Cahill without inhibitions if was a guest of the club he received numerous appli- The superintendents posi- placement offices. the press was present. would accede to its request cations for the position and is tion will become vacant at the In addition, he said, Dr. The Capital Club has 86 that the newsmen not be now reviewing them. end of the school year when Carroll Johnson, one of the members, according lo Mer- permitted to attend. • The board, ho said, is also Dr. Carl K Carlan leaves to consultants used by the board cer County Republican Chair- Later, on his return to his reviewing applications for the accept a post in" North Caro- last year when it hired Dr. man Harry Sayen. Statehouse office, Cahill position of principal of the lina Carlan is helping at no charge He said the'members paid stopped one of the reporters in seeking candidates for the $125 a year and in return at- and said, "1 hear they jobs. Manasquan Man He said the board is opti- mistic it can fill the superin- tendent's post by July lo pro- Oram Appointed vide for a smooth transition in Killed in Crash administration. COLTS NKCK - A 24-year- south. The truck was driven In other business, the board To School Board authorized the Kducational old Manasquan man was fa- by George P. L'lyicsm, 45, of NKW SHREWSBURY - School principal, reported tally injured last night when 164 Cloverdale CouiT,'New SorviceTDivision of the Radio Krank (>. Oram. who was de- Corporation of America to that the Title I Summer Pro- the car he was driving was hit Shrewsbury, police said. feated in his bid for reelection gram is scheduled for June 5- by g truck on lit 'M near Kt. The truck is owned by Surf- prepare the educational speci- to the Tinton Kails Schools fications for a new on-site July 20. 537, State Police said side Beverages, Oakhurst Xo Board of Education in Febru- He said the federally funded Police said that Charles W. charges were filed against building program to be placed ary, was appointed to the on the ballot this fall. program will cost $7,564. Ostwald, 2517 Twin Lake Mr. l'lyicsm. police said. booard last night. Twenty-five kindergarten Drive. Manasquan, duni in Kiv- Mr. Ostwald was taken to The KCA consultants, who He replaces (Jabriel K. developed the proposed build- through thirrd grade children erview Hospital, Ked Funk. (Overview by the Colts Neck Spector whose resignation are enrolled in the workshop while being treated lor mul- First Aid Squad. No further ing plan, will now specify ac- was accepted by the board at APPAREL tual classroom design for the which is designed to improve tiple internal injuries information on his injuries last night's meeting. Mr. reading ability. \*JOH\E*t Mr Ostwald was driving was available last night. building architects at a cost of Spector was reflected to a full south on Kt 34 al ti'ii p.m. Trooper Frank Pauloski, Colts $2,557. The , architects are term on the board in Febru- The children will attend when his car was hit in the Neck State Police barracks, is Clauss and Nolan of Phila- ary'• classes from 8:15-11:15 a.m. side by a truck traveling investigating. delphia. Board President Keith Ol- five days a week. son said Mr. Oram was se- Each grade level, except lected "because he has the ex- the third, will have two teach- perience." ers to supervise students. The Weather: Partly Sunny "Four other people were third grade will have one considered," Mr. Olson said, teacher. Partly sunm with high in Kngland and Florida today, ranged Iron) 3M at Missoula, "all of whom were qualified. The board designated June the low 70s. Variable cloudi- but most of the nation enjoyed Mont., to 85 at Needles, Calif. When it came time to make a 1K-21, the last four days of ness with chance ol showers lair and mild weather. TIDES decision, we decided Mr. school, as half sessions. tonight and tomorrow. Low Winds were clocked at till Sandy Hook Oram would be the best man The resignation of Mrs. tonight in the mid alls. High miles per hour at Omaha, TODAY - High 3:36 p.m.for the job because the board Kdna Verrone, secretary at tomorrow in the low 7lls Out- Neb., and 7ti al West Palm and low 9:54 p.m. needs as much continuity as Swimming River School and look for Saturday, variable Beach. Kla . during Ihunder- TOMORROW - High ;S:fi;i possible." the retirement of Mrs. Mahala cloudiness, chance of show- storms last night. a.m. and 4:'tfi p.m. and low He said anyone wishing to be Atchison and Kathleen Dalton WHILE... SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET J ers A twister that ripped 1(1:22 a.m. and 1(1:52 p.m. considered for any future teachers, accepted with regr- In Long Branch, yes- through a trailer park in a Fur lied Bank and Rumson board vacancies should file a et. terdays high was K! and thesuburb south of Minneapolis-. bridge, add two hours; Sea resume with the board. Mrs. Atchison has been low X) degrees The ti p.m. Si Paul Wednesday caused Hnght, deduct It) minutes; teaching here for 46 years. r Mr. Oram took the oath of temperature w;is .>7 and tin* the death of a 5-year-iild boy Long Branch, deduct 15 min- office last night and partici- The board adjourned last "You are overnight low was 5'J. the and iniured his mother criti- utes; Highlands bridge, add 4() pated in the board's meeting. night's meeting to May 23 al 8 same as at 7 a ill I oday. cally. minutes. Joseph (liger, Sycamore p.m. , There were 1 tin inches ol rain Ham was generally less _., in the past 24 hours than an inch wherever thun- "•:• Thunderstorms rumbled dcrstornis broke out. •? across scattered areas of the The Mississippi Valley was Jj This Sunday is Mother's Day Pacific Northwest |<> New spared more rain, and the Na- £ imnal Weather Service re- :> New (ildsinii I >;t11- vised its new river crest $ schedule downward § Hl'.MSON — Final closing ol In Santa Ft\ N M.. stale :* Forresldale and Deane-i'orter highway creu s winked § Schools has been rescheduled Wednesday to recharuiel a •): from June 19 to June 15 Dr stretch ol the lini Crande lo ,$ Carl Carlan. superintendent. relieve water erosion of a dike s; s;ud the new dale wa> made in the north section of the * possible because ol unused city --j snow davs. Temperatures before dawn X

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THE MASTER ALLCNHUtVtT ALUENTOWN CHAHGE EATOMTOWN CENTRAL JERSEY BANK PORTRAIT TRUST AJMT3 T CENTERS MA.TAWAN SINCE 1883 RUMKN RED BANK, Broad al Harding. Parking in rear of store, RED BANK-LITTLE SILVER &tff??Mto Daily 'til 5:30. BankAmeticjrd and Master Charge honored. CAM WE HELP YOU ? MOUNTAINSKMI The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J, Thursday, May l», l»f 3 iWORLD Rumson School Vandalism Rises that the board spent $1,441 to By the Associated Press RUMSON - Minor, but ex- amounted to $827. survey of the Deane-Porter three occasions when the considerable damage with the pensive vandalism is contrib- The following year, however, and the Forrestdale Schools keyholes were filled with bathrooms the favorite tar- change all the Jocks in both uting to'what is described as a the glass damage rose sharp- since September has been sand, and three times when get. There also have been in- schools. See Dean Lacking Nixon Evidence "deteriorating maintenance ly to $2,700, and through conducted at the request of porch railings have been bro- stances of magic markers Actual dollars spent, he situation" at the borough's March 31 of this year, the Dr. Carlan to determine the ken. beine used to«write on the said, to correct vandalism is NEW YORK — Senate and federal investigators- say they now "something over $3 per two schools. board has spent $1,484 in repl- extent of the vandalism. In addition, Mr. Jones said, walls, and damage to the believe John W. Dean III has no evidence to link President doors by children swinging on student, as compared to a $1 A report submitted to the acing broken glass. That survey shows that the drinking fountain, air con- Nixon either to prior knowledge of the Watergate bugging or board last night by David C. there have been 19 instances the doors. per student three years ago. These figures, Mr. Jones ditioners, electric meter box, to any subsequent coverup. The New York Times reported Jones, board secretary, and of broken or stolen light said, show the upward trend exhaust fan, and the school "Furniture," he added, The real cost, Mr. Jones today. based on information com- bulbs; 12 broken windows; of vandalism in the past few fencing have all been dam- "tends to become a victim of said, cannot be measured ac- The newspaper quoted unnamed sources as saying the as- piled at the request of Dr. seven occasions of broken years. aged. over active use and there are curately because it includes sessment was based on extended interviews with Dean, the Carl R. Carlan, schools super- beer bottles; five instances of many other instances of abuse the time needed to report' former White House counsel, as he sought to bargain for im- intendent, shows the fre- The board accepted the re- ripped screens; five times There also was spray paint- over the normal wear and such incidents, order parts, munity from prosecution. quency of vandalism has tak- port and warned that anyone when the school buildings ing on the buildings, and tear." make repairs, and clean up. Because of the limited scope of Dean's testimony, Justice en a major upturn during the caught in the act of damaging have been broken into; five people walking on the roof at Department prosecutors are angry with the Select Senate past two years. school property, would be times that benches have been the Deane-Porter school "In short," he said, "van-' Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities for its deci- During the 1970 school year, prosecuted to the fullest ex- broken or stolen; four times which resulted in a leaky roof. Mr. Jones said additional dalism has played an impor- sion to seek immunity for Dean before the committee starts Mr. Jones reported, the cost tent of the law. when objects have been- Inside the buildings, Mr. out-of-pocket expenses have tant part jn our deteriorating . public hearings, May 17, the Times said. of replacing broken glass Mr. Jones said a weekly dumped in the school pond;' Jones said, there has been been minor this year except maintenance situation." Dean has not appeared before a grand jury investigating the Watergate case. Sources cited by The Times said both the Senate and fed- eral investigators had concluded that Dean was capable of im- plicating only H.R. Haldeman, the former White House chief of staff, and John D. Ehrlichman, the President's former advi- To Survey Parents cSh Hot Lunch Plan sor for domestic affairs. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - of Education has presented an third grade, Laura Donovan Freehold, librarian, West medial and enrichment pro- Contracts for janitorial and The Board of Education will award to the Elton Road School, $8,600; Mary Beth Freehold School, $13,700; grams at a total personnel electrical supplies were Connally Announcement Expected survey parents to determine if School for excellence of Kostuk of Freehold, second Michele Lucas of Spring Lake • cost of $27,881 for the six-week awarded to several companies period. at a total cost of $7,669. LOS ANGELES — President Nixon is expected to an- a hot lunch program should be educational planning and ar- grade, Laura Donovan School, Heights, first grade, West An $8,587 contract was The board will receive bids nounce today that former Texas Gov. John B. Connally is join- started in the school system. chitectural design. $8,600; Judith Lerner of Freehold" School, $8,600, and awarded to Wolfington Body June 6 for physical education ing his staff as a special consultant in foreign and domestic af- Mrs. Shirley Schweser, Seven new teachers were Kearney, fourth grade, Elton Joyce M. Valverde of Hazlet, Co. Inc. of Mount Holly to pro- supplies and equipment, trash fairs, the Los Angeles Times reports. board member in charge of hired for the coming school Road School, $8,600; Suzanne social studies at the Dwight vide a hydraulic lift van for removal at all schools, paint- Connally was a registered Democrat until last week when public relations, noted at the year. McMeekin of Cranbury, third D. Eisenhower School, $8,600.. transportation of handicapped ing the West Freehold School he switched to the Republican party. As a Democrat he served board meeting Tuesday night They are: Bonita S. Dwo- grade, Laura Donovan School, Also hired were the summer children. and fuel oil. as secretary of the treasury in the Nixon administration. that while there were many reck of Highland Park, teach $8,788; Elsie M. Paryzich of school staffs for both the re- The Times said in a story in today's editions that Nixon catered hot lunch plans avail-" also is expected to announce at a cabinet meeting a new secre- able, cost to each child would tary of defense, filling the vacancy created by the President's be about 55 cents for a com- appointment of Elliot Richardson as attorney general to deal plete "class A" meal with with the Watergate scandal. milk. The board is only eli- The Times said Connally's new job will overlap that of gible for federal subsidy of Henry A. Kissinger. The newspaper said Connally will spend about 12 cents for each meal. full time in the new position but will not get a government sal- "I don't know if parents are ary. ready to spend 55 cents for a. hot lunch," observed Mrs. Schweser. Currently, the school sys- Deadlock Broken in Arms Talks tem does offer a sandwich VIENNA - The three-month deadlock has been broken in lunch. The program is self the East-West efforts to make arrangements for talks on the supporting and not subsidized reduction of forces in Central Europe,- informed sources said by the school system. today. The board awarded a con- The sources reported that as a result, the 19 representa- tract to Decker's Dairy of tives of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Soviet Hightstown, lowest of three Bloc's Warsaw Pact would hold their first plenary or public bidders, to provide milk for session on Monday. the 1973-1974 school year at A communique was expected later today. 7.678 cents per half pint. Cost Since the delegates from the two alliances began meeting to each child will be 5 cents a here Jan. 31, they have been holding only informal private day, with the board receiving talks. One source suggested that on a number of issues, in- a 3-cent subsidy for the bal- cluding the status ol Hungary at the future talks, a com- ance. promise was reached.. The Division of Field Ser- vices of the state Department Pentagon Papers Ruling Near LOS ANGELES — Attorneys for Daniel Ellsberg and An- Manalapan thony Russo conclude their last arguments today on why they think the charges against their clients should be dismissed be- Road Funds fore the Pentagon papers trial, now tightly enmeshed with the Watergate scandal, goes to the jury. U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne has promised that Authorized sometime during the day he would make a decision on the de- MANALAPAN - The Town- fense motion for dismissal based on Watergate and White ship Committee last night House involvements in the case. adopted bond ordinances pro- The defense has been pressing for dismissal ever since it viding for the reconstruction was first revealed- that Watergate conspirators E. Howard of portions of Pension 'and Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy had masterminded a burglary of Gordons Corner Roads and the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. drainage improvements in the Attorneys for Ellsberg and Russo contend government ac- Manalapan 1970 development. tivities uncovered by the judge's two-week probe of the matter The committee authorized have shown that the defendants' rights to a fair trail were vio- the appropriation of $276,000 lated. and the issuance of $262,000 in bonds to finance the reconst- ruction of Pension Road from Voting Measure Goes lo House Gordons Corner Road to Pine mother Brook Road. WASHINGTON — The Senate has passed and sent to an The vote was 4-1, with Com- uncertain fate in the House a bill that would allow Americans mitteeman James A. Flana- to register for federal elections by mailing a postcard. mould be proud. gan casting the dissenting The White House opposes the measure, which won 57-37 vote. Senate passage yesterday only after a month-long filibuster by Mr. Flanagan urged the Southerners and conservatives was broken. Yes, Mother would be very proud of a gift from the committee not to act until the Twice earlier the Senate had failed to cut off debate and status of an application for bring the bill to a vote. Opponents, led by Sens. James Alien, state aid is determined. D-Ala., and Hiram Kong, R-Hawaii, contended registration by Marketplace. A gift which possesses both The committee unanimously mail would promote election fraud. authorized the appropriation The vote on halting the filibuster was 67 to 32, with all sen- of $308,000 and the issuance of fine quality and thrift. Perhaps, a Marketplace ators voting except John C. Stennis, D-Miss., who is recov- $292,000 in bonds to pay for ering from gunshot wounds. the reconstruction of Gordons* gift would renew her faith that her loved ones The bill, which was killed in the Senate last year, would Corner Road from Pease create a voter-registration administration. The Census Bureau Road to Comack Lane. would identify potential voters and the Postal Service would The other bond ordinance have inherited a bit of her shopping know-how. deliver registration cards. The voter would register simply by appropriates $70,000 and au- returning the card. The maximum penalty for false registra- thorizes the issuance of tion would be $10,000 fine and five years in prison. $50,000 in bonds for drainage improvements in Manalapan 1970. The vote was unani- mous. Showdown Due on Cambodia Issue In other action, the com- WASHINGTON - The House decides today whether to au- mittee named Leslie B. Tin- thorize money for U.S. bombing of Cambodia. President Nix- kler, 7 Oxford Lane, English- on's supporters said the showdown could result in the first town, public prosecutor and House antiwar vote of the Indochina conflict. Stephen Davis, 7 Colonial Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., a leader of Southern Court, public defender. Democrats who in the past have joined Republicans in support The two lawyers each will of presidents' war. policies, said the coalition favoring the Nix- be paid $3,500. Both are for- on stand was about five votes short late Wednesday. mer presidents of the town- "If we were voting right now I think we'd lose," Waggon- ship Democratic Club. Mr. ner said. Tinkler was an unsuccessful The vote was on Nixon's request in a j:\8-billion supple- Democratic candidate for mental money bill for authority to transfer $430 million for Freeholder last year. military spending, including $150 million for the bombing and other Indochina activities. Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson said Monday Art on Jewish the bombing will continue in an effort to force a Cambodia Life Displayed ^marketplace cease-fire even if Congress rejects the transfer authority. Democratic Leaders of the House and Senate pressed for LINCROFT - An exhibit of " its rejection anyway, contending it could be construed as ap- art commemorating the 25th prfncetDn^matouion proval not only of the Cambodian bombing but of future U.S. anniversary of Israeli inde- steps to try to force a cease-fire. pendence is now on display in the Human Affairs Learning A shopping center of contemporary closeouts, Resources Center at Brook- iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiimiii iiifiiiiiiuiniiit dale College and is open to the public without charge. cancellations, and special purchases! THEM1LY The exhibit includes paint- WGism ings and sketches by Ida Lib- MARKETPLACE PRINCETON MARKETPLACE MATAWAN by Dengrove depicting Jewish MAIN OFFICE: 201-297-6000 201-583-5115 CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 01701 religious objects and ritual BRANCH OFFICES: 171 RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 life. Twelve of the pieces THE CLOTHES CLOSET • THE SHOE LACE • SUSAN GREENE • JUST MEN THE CLOTHES CLOSET • THE POTTERY POST • THE SHOE LACE • SUSAN GREENE 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J.. 07711 I7> 6ROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J., 07MO were published as original THE FASHION DECK • EVERFAST FABRIC MILL • COGITO JUST MEN • BARE NECESSITIES • THE PLACE • THE FASHION DECK • COGITO sketches in a portfolio entitled Iilobllihtd In 1171 by John H. Cook and Hinry Clay THE POTTERY BARN • BUMBLE BEE • LEATHER WAREHOUSE • THE LINEN CLOSET EVERFAST FABRIC MILL • BUMBLE BEE • THE COFFEE CUP • THE BOOK STALL "Twelve Drawings of Jewish PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REOISTER Mtmtxr «l Iht Auoclnted Prew-The AHOdottlJ Pr«)l Is enlllled ex- Life," DIRECTIONS: At the junction ol Routes 27 and 518, 5 miles north ol Princeton. DIRECTIONS: Route 34, 2 miles south ol Route 9 intersection. clusively lo fhff u»e forrepublkotlonof all the local n«wi printed In mis MWtpoptr al well ot oil AP news dilpokhes. The exhibit is open Monday Second closi postage pold ol Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 ond ol oddll'lcnill through Friday from 8:30 a.m. HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Sad, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Thura. and Fri,, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. mailing oNltes. Published dolly, Monday inrouoh Friday. Mall lutacrip- to 10 p.m., Friday's until 5 Horn poyoblt In advance. I WHk 1 Monlh 3 Monlht t Monthi I Year and Saturdays until 4:30 p.m. yn u» w.so sum "soo It will continue through May Home Delivery by Carrier -30 Cents a week Single copy at counter. 10 Cmls. 18. 4 T*e I>»Iy H*gtet*r, Ked Baak-MIddletown, V,J. Thursday, May J», 1*73 Manalapan Votes $50,000 for Sewer Lines Obituaries development to the Central last night about the cost to lector lines. Mayor Kenneth MANALAPAN - The Town- Agency must release $11 bil- $98. HHimnminnmiittMiimiiiii ship Committee last night lion budgeted by Congress for Jersey Sewer Co. plant oper- If no state aid is obtained, homeowners if the state and G. Olsen said the committee passed a resolution appro- .fighting water pollution this ated by the authority in Marl- each homeowner would have federal aid was received. would not do that since tbe Mrs. A; F. Gillott, R.N., Dies at 75 priating $50,000 to help defray year and next. boro. to pay a total of $2,241 over 20 Several Holiday North resi- project would increase the' the cost to Holiday North Mr. Nixon had announced The authority plans to build years at five per cent interest. dents asked the committee to value of the homes in the de- velopment. ; HOWELL - Mrs. Ada Monmouth Court House Chap- homeowners for the in- his intention to forward to a small underground pumping No information was released pay the total cost of the col- Francis Gillott, 75, died ter, Daughters of the Ameri- stallation of a sewer collector states and municipalities, less station at the foot of Birch Tuesday at her home. Laurel can Revolution, and Molly system by the Western Mon- than half of the money Con- Drive. The station and the in- Lawn, West Farms Road, af- Pitcher Chapter 198, Order of mouth Utilities Authority. gress budgeted. The money is terceptor line would be tem- Kid leather slip-on with heavy mesh chain stands ter a long illness. Eastern Star, Freehold. Dur- The estimated cost of the to be used for building treat- porary installations until fed- ing World War I, though the eral aid could be obtained. tall in the city, at ease in the : She was born in Phila- collection system is $417,660. ment plants. ground observer system of the Homeowners' Cost delphia and lived in Bridgeton The cost of the project to Seek State Funds U.S. Army Aircraft Warning homeowners in the 255-home Once the aid is received, tfie country. Slightly raised heel before coming here many Judge Gasch's ruling in- Service, she was chief observ- development has not been de- authority would proceed with years ago.She was a graduate volved a suit by the city of and platform sole, 40.00. er at an Army observation termined because of pending its original plans. Officials of Bridgeton High School and New York. post on her properly here. applications for federal and noted that any future federal of the nursing school at Pres- Mayor Salkind said he spoke state aid. funds would not be retroactive byterian Hospital, Phila- Surviving are three sisters, with federal officials yes- Miss Jane S. Francis, with and would not reimburse the Natebons. delphia. She was a registered The vote on the resolution terday. They indicated that whom she resided, Mrs. Mar- was 4-1, with the lone dis- authority or homeowners for nurse who had served private although the EPA has not de- shoe shops complete tha Dierauf of Tenafly, and senting vote cast by Com- construction during the freeze duty. cided whether to appeal, the Mrs. Sam Mickel of Bridge- mitteeman Gerald K. Loeb. final decision will be made period. the look a man Mrs. Gillott. the widow of ton ; two brothers, Howard C. He did not explain his vote "in the White House." If the authority obtains John Gillott, was a member of Francis of Narvon. Pa,, and The sewer authority had Meanwhile, the authority state aid, each homeowner wants without William S. Francis of Bridge- originally planned a J2.1 mil- has applied for state aid to fi- would have to pay $1,032. It ton. lion construction program to nance 25 per cent of the cost would be payable over 20 leaving a Alfred Clirislenseii The C.H.T. Clayton and Son provide sewers for the devel- of the collector lines. Mayor years at five per cent interest. opment without installation In addition, residents would weak MIDDLETOWN - Alfred Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Salkind said the authority's costs to the homeowners. have to pay a standard $400 Christensen, 80, of 22 Clandge charge of local arrangements engineer, Howard Schoor, will link and the funeral will be from hookup fee and an estimated Drive died yesterday in Riv- Marlboro Mayor Morton meet with state officials today the Sheppafd Funeral Home, $400 to connect their septic eniew Hospital, Red Bank. Salkind, authority chairman, to determine the status of the Bridgeton. told the committee the collec- systems into the collection Born in New York City, he application. tor lines would have been fi- Under the current plan, the line in front of each home. •had been a longtime resident nanced with an 80 to 90 per The yearly service charge is of Flushing, N.Y., before mov- authoritv is prepared to spend Mrs. KleanorH. Kcilly cent grant from the federal 9120.000 to ?150,000 to build an ing here 11 years ago. Department of Housing and LOTTERY NUMBER KEANSBURG - Mrs. Elea- alternate interceptor line to underfoot. Mr. Christensen was a con- Urban Development (HUD). Wed., May ): M835 struction engineer with the nor H. Reilly, 79, of 1 Church carry the sewerage from the Walter Kidde Co.. N. Y. C, St., died Tuesday in Arnold Fund Frozen for 20 years. He retired about Walter Nursing Home, Holm- An interceptor line to bring 10 years ago. del. the sewage to the Pine Brook He was past president of the Mrs Reilly was born in Sewer Co. treatment plant, College Point Republican Harrison and lived here more now run by the authority, Club, Flushing, a member of than 40 years. She was the would have been underwritten the Middletown Township Se- widow of John J. Reilly, for- with a 90 per cent HUD grant, nior Citizens Club and the mer borough engineer. the mayor said. King of Kings Lutheran She was a communicant of However, President Nixon's Church, here. St. Anns Catholic Church and impoundment of HUD funds F\emembep JvTothep . Surviving are his widow, the church's Catholic Daugh- forced the authority to find Mrs. Emily Christensen, at ters. She was a charter mem- another way of financing the home; two daughters, Mrs. ber of the Regular Democrat- project. The development, ErnUy Troster, here, and Mrs. ic Club for more than 40 serviced by septic tanks, has Dorothy Ryan of Ft. Bragg, years, and a member of the been termed "full of health N. C; a sister, Mrs. Laura Keansburg Senior Citizens Or- hazards" by Robert Ben- with the finest Ott of the Bronx, N. Y.; five ganization. edickson, township health offi- grandchildren and two great- Surviving are three sons, cer. grandchildren. John J. Reilly Jr. of Spring U.S. District Court Judge The John F. Pfleger Funer- Lake, Thomas E. Reilly of Oliver Gascn ruled Wednes- al Home, New Monmoulh, is West Keansburg, and James day in Washington that the in charge of arrangements. Reilly, at home; three daugh- Environmental Protection ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrity WO. Dtotti Notlcet of Manasquan, Mrs. Mary CHRISTENSEN - Alfred. 80. ol 22 Clor- Oliver R. Coddinglon ld»e Orlve. Mlddletown Township. N.J.. Noble of Port Monmouth, and on Moy 9. 1973. Beloved hvsbond ol Emily FREEHOLD - Oliver Jt. Schilling. Devoted tolhcr ol Mn. Emily Mrs. Theresa Campbell of At- Troiterond Mrs. Dorothy Ryon. Deor lantic Highlands; a brother, Coddington, 72, of 57 Wayne brother ol Mrs. Louro Ott. Funtrol ser- vice Soturdoy ol 10 o.m. In the John F. Jerry Neville of West Orange; Ave. died yesterday in Free- Ptleaer Fonerol Home. US Tlndoll Rood, New Monmoulh. Inlermenl Folr Vltw a sister, Mrs. Josephine Lith- hold Area Hospital. Cemetery, Middletown, Vlilllng Thundoy, 7-9 p.m. ond Frldoy, 2-4 ond 7-9 p.m. gow of Kearny; 17 grand- He was born in Beamerville and had resided here for 30 ESPOSITO — Emmo, on Mcnday. Moy 7, children, and six great-grand- o) 14 Rowlond PI., Hmlet, N.J. Devoted years. Before his retirement in mother of Mrs. Emma Borth ond Frea\ children. Alio survived by h 1966, he was a foreman for the two greot-QrandchlldrenjndchIL- _. . Funeral will be The John J. Ryan Home for J from (ColonialI Funeral Home, 2819 HylHylonc d Funerals is in charge of ar- U.S. Department of Agricul- Blvd., New Dorp. Staten Island, FrdV, May 11, ol 11 a.m. Friends may rangements. ture at the Marlboro Ex- vrslt 25 ond MO. perimental Station. He was an Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the Presbyterian Church of Beamerville. "clean-air" storage Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Norkus Codding- protects your furs ton; one brother, Albert Cod- dington of Sussex; three sis- and other garments ters, Mrs. Frances Jones of Irvington, Mrs. Martha Ste- Your furs, wools and other garments need vens of Franklin and Mrs. "Clean-Air" storage where they're air treated Mary Garity of Hamburg. to help restore their original body and texture. Funeral arrangements are Each garment is separately hung in a under the direction of Free- carefully controlled atmosphere of 40 degrees man Funeral Home, Freehold. temperature and 50% humidity. Just bring your coats and furs to the Fur Storage Service Desk at any Steinbach Store or phone for bonded messenger pick up service.

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Michael A. Sheehan CBA Senior Appointed To West Point HAZLET - Michael A. Sheehan, son uf Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sheehan of 15 Irwin Place, has been appointed to the United States Military ATTRACTIVE GUT PACKAGE Academy at West Point. N.Y. ...an exquisite gih package; filled with Go home ASSORTED CHOCOLATES a variety of chocolates and butter He is a senior ;il Christian Always a favorite...creams, nuts, fruits, bons...creams, nuts, crisp and Brothers Academy, Lincroft. caramels, nougats, rol'feescoich, crunches and chewey tenters. where he is a member of the chewey centers, dipped in finest dark and 8 oz. Gift $1,25 National Honor Society and a winner milk chocolate. 1 Ib. Gift S2.85 the varsity soccer team. Mi- chael is also a member of the lib. $2.10 2 1b. $4.15, 2 Ib. Gift $4.95 tonight! Holy Family CYO basketball team, and serves as CYO Today you have a chance to go home with treasurer. A Division at JCPenney Co., Inc. $2,500. Take il! Only 50c will put you He was notified of his ap- in the action (or thousands ol cash prizes. pointment by the Department You'll find out ii you'ie a winner at of the Army and Hep. James 4 p.m. . . . Just before the rush hour. J. Howard, THRIFT DRUG STORES Get a week's worth of action . . . Buy a PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Jersey 6-P«ck ... six plays ior six days. Named to Board .PLAY TODAY.. .EVERY DAY LONG BRANCH - Dimas Montalvo, Si llillsdale Ave., president of the Spanish Fra- HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN PLAZA OPEH MON. THRU FRI. aaoA.M.TO 10 P.M. ternity of Monmouth County, CORNER HARMONY ROAD was named by City Council as MIDDLETOWN a member of the local Adviso- ry Heallh Board. The DaJJy Begfeter, Bed Bajik-Middietmvn, N.J. Tiurrsday.'May II, 1971.. %. Picks Election Aides for Monmouth BRADLEY BEACH — Mrs. sex County Sen. EdwardJ. creative governor and he scheduling local speaking en- .sex County prosecutor and. Ann D, Campbell of Fair Crabiel, senate minority lead- urged his support by Republi- gagements for Mr. Byrne lat- • former president of the state Haven, and David Kesnikoff er. cans and independents. er this month. Board of Public Utility Corn- of Ocean Township, have been Mrs. Campbell, who was ac- The coordinators will be Mr. Byrne is a former Ks- missioners. ' ' appointed Monmouth County tive in the Monmouth County coordinators for the guberna- McGovern campaign and in torial election campaign of the rejuvenation of the Mon- Democrat Brendan T. Byrne. mouth County Young Demo- The appointments were an- crats, said Mr. Byrne's candi- nounced jointly yesterday by dacy "provides New Jersey D. Philip Gerand, Monmouth with an opportunity for great- County Democratic chairman, ness. and former Mercer County "A pledge of loyalty to the Senator Richard J. Coffee, state and its residents is what Mr. Byrne's campaign man- makes Mr. Byrne the only ager. candidate who can restore Mr. Byrne, who recently re- confidence in our state gov- signed as a Superior Court ' ernment," she said. Judge to seek the Democratic Mr. Hesnikoff, a Long nomination, is now considered Branch lawyer, and Ocean the leading contender with the Township Democratic chair- withdrawal from the race of man, said Mr. Byrne will both Mr. Coffee, and Middle- make an imaginative and Emilie and Billy Fund

Regular Stoll Photo LEARNING THE ROPES — John McCabe, 14, seated, acting mayor of Benefit Is Saturday Little Silver for half the day yesterday, and Betsy Pope, 14, acting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the high school Senior Youth borough administrator, learn about their jobs from their real-life counter- — A fair featuring pony rides, Fellowship. parts, Mayor Charles F. Rell, left, and Borough Administrator Stephen G. games, prizes, raffles, candy The Emilie and Billy fund Not much to it, Greenwood. Eighth grade students in the borough got first hand look at and hot dogs is planned for has been set up to aid the par- municipal operations as part of Student Government Day. Saturday for the benefit of the ents of Emilie Johnson and except stark navy Emilie and Billy Fund. Billy Thome, both Henry Hud- In charge of the event are son Regional School students, against stark white, Youth Faces two seventh graders in Henry who are now hospitalized af- Hudson Regional School, ter they were injured in div- a one-piece dress 3 Charges Highlands, Michael Hogan ing accidents last summer. with very de rigeur and William Dwight. Both are undergoing the- The fair will take place at rapy in the Kessler Institute, cardigan sweater over /, After Crash the Hogan home, 103 Asbury East Orange, for rehabilita- HOLMDEL - A local youth Aye., from 11:30 to 5 p.m. tion. it. 62.00. / was charged with three motor Neighborhood children are Residents are reminded vehicle violations after the assisting in preparations for that donations are still being car which he was operating the event. Parents are baking accepted. Checks may be reportedly collided with an- and donating cupcakes to be mailed to Post Office Box 258, other vehicle at Mount Drive sold at the fair. Atlantic Highlands, 07716. Women's specialty shops and Telegraph Hill Road. The Rev. Harry Kraft of the in White Plains, /?. According to police the •First Baptist Church of Na- CENTURY CLUB DINNER youth, identified as Dean Pet- vesink, is donating a pony he LINCROFT - Christian New Brunswick and ' ruzzelli, 18, of 77 Stilwell owns for pony rides. Brothers Academy will have Red Bank. Road, was the driver of a car Several high school students its Century Club dinner this that was in collision with a ve- participating in this week- year in Old Orchard-Inn, Ea- You'll find all sorts hicle operated by James end's Walk for Mankind have tontown, May 23. Thomas Luchs, 39, of 1 Victoria Place. pledged to donate money they Warshaw is chairman. Five of interesting things. earn through the'walk: to the and 10-year members will be Police charged that the Pet- fund. They are members of honored. ruzzelli youth left the scene of the 7:40 p.m. mishap and was apprehended by Sgt. William Truex three miles away. Young Petruzzelli has been charged with careless driving, Regliler Stair Pholo leaving the scene of an acci- ASSISTING THE CHIEF— David Dickson, 13, dent and driving an unregis- acting chief of police during Student Government tered vehicle. He faces a Mu- Day in Little Silver, gets feel of the job at nicipal Court hearing May 21. borough police headquarters. Standing by, ready Patrolman Wayne Stcneck to offer an assist, is Chief of Police John Foster. is the investigating officer. Blood Bjuik Unil Begun in Hazlet HAZLET — A "walking the nucleus of a group he ex- large amounts of blood which blood bank" to coordinate pects will be expanded to 100 may be required in an emer- emergency requests with donors. gency. available blood has been orga-. Richard llaines, CD-DC ra- Residents wishing to'par- nized by the civil defense and dio officer who established the ticipate in the program should disaster control. . program, said a current file contact the Walking Blood Lawrence M. Zappulla, di- will be maintained to facil-. Bank, CD-DC, 319 Middle rector, said 25 residents form itate an immediate supply of Road, Hazlet, 07730. Remember Mama 14-KGold Rings withGenuine Stones

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fS Bread Slrtat Rad Bank Manalapan Mall Monmoutti Shopping Ctnlw and Stirrup print silk tie, 6.50. Open Wednesday fit.« FrMhofd Open Monday Thru and Friday Mon -Sal f ndayTil|9 3O0m till 9 00pm 930lo900 Saluiday 10B At Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. Dean and the ITT By JACK ANDERSON 'if sbe would com ess the al- day. On Oct. 4. Casey report- I ' Established in 18/S-Published by The Red Bank Register leged forgery. But the in- ed to Erickson that "the com- r domitable Dita insisted to mittee has requested docu- ft We now have evidence that WASHINGTON ARTHUR Z. KAMIX ex-White House counsel John Hunt that the memo was au- ments from the file, certain President and Editor Dean directed not only the thentic. It came as a total sur- documents." They discussed Watergate coverup but the SCENE prise to the White House when the fact that both the SEC and earlier ITT cover-up as well. she later hedged. Justice Department were con- Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor IIIIIII uimiiiiiHiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiumtHH In both cases, lie obstructed AkdtrsoB railed ducting investigations of ITT. investigators, suppressed evi- linked the settlement of ITTs — In addition to Hunt, ITT Erickson said Justice "ought 6 Thursday, May 10. l!t7:J dence and tried to influence antitrust troubles with a hired the famed private detec- to have them (the docu- HOO.OOO commitment to help ments)." •iMllllllllWlullilllillllHMlllliiiiiiiiriiiiiuiiiliMlnMliHiiiiiiniiNriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiMiiiniiiiiiilliniiiiiinmniHlll the testimony. tive firm Intertel, and Dean Here's what we have now finance the Republican con- asked Assistant Attorney Gen- ANDERSON Casey immediately re- learned about his ITT oper- vention. The Senate asked the eral Robert Mardian to in- turned to his office and called ation: KBI to determine whether the vestigate us. Mardian used Whitman, and general coun- a special meeting of the SEC — During the ITT hearings, memo was a forgery and got government gumshoes to sel, Bradford Cook, over to at 3 p.m. the same day. The he would slip up to Capitol "back a report that it was writ- stake out my house and tail the White House on the hustle. meeting lasted 10 minutes. At Hill and'operate out of Vice ten on Dita Beard's type- me. Investigative reports They spent an hour with John Casey's urging, the SEC President Agnew's office. On writer with the ribbon she from both Mardian and Inter- Dean. agreed to turn over the hot one occasion, Dean phoned was using on the day it was tel passed across Dean's desk. "There's a number of ITT documents to Justice. the Senate Judiciary Com- dated. — Most flagrant of all, Dean people like the Vice President The politically sensitive mittee and asked a secretary But unknown to the sena- was behind the suppression of ... and Mitchell (in the docu- ' documents, which had been to deliver a message to at- tors, Dean asked acting FBI 34 cartons of documents that ments) and it looks like locked in a special safe, were torney Edward P. Taptich. chief L. Patrick Gray for the ITT had delivered under sub- they're going to be used for hand-carried in a manila en- The lawyer, formerly associ- memo. .Not long after Gray poena to the Securities and political purposes," Whitman velope to Erickson on Oct. 6. ated in the same law firm' delivered the memo to Dean, Exchange Commission. These reported to Dean. The White The 34 cartons were delivered with Dean, represented ITT it was sneaked to ITT which papers included confidential House counsel advised them in a rented truck the same consultant Jack Gleason who hired its own experts to try to memos which contradicted not to send the documents up The House Commerce Com- had been called to testify. Trie prove it was a forgery. the sworn testimony of then- to Capitol Hill, at least not mittee is quietly investigating secretary handed Taptich a — Howard Hunt, who ear- Attorney General John Mit- without a subpoena. the ITT cover-up. Both Dean note, asking him to contact lier burglarized the offices of chell at the ITT hearing and The two SEC officials rc- and Erickson probably will be Dean in the Vice President's Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist implicated Vice President Ag- poted this advice back to called as witnesses. office. and later helped plot the Wa- new and former Treasury Casey who also spoke to Dean Footnote: My associate Les . In these august quarters, tergate break-in, was also as- Secretary John Connally in on Oct. 3. Dean suggested that Whitten asked Erickson, no the two men discussed what signed to the ITT case. He re- the ITT antitrust fix. Casey should give the docu- longer in the Justice Depart- Gleason might be.asked on ported that Dita Beard had Under the law, the SEC ments not to Congress but to ment, whether Dean had con- the witness stand. Then tap- fabricated her memo to black- falls under the jurisdiction of the Justice Department. Dean tacted him about the ITT tich huddled with his client mail her bosses. Congress, so House Com- said he would take the matter documents. "I have no recol- before the testimony. White House aide Charles merce chairman Harley Stag- up with the Justice Depart- lection," said Erickson. "John DIta's Memo Colson dispatched Hunt, gers, D-W.Va., asked to see ment. (Dean) and I talked a lot. I ; ONLY SUPPLY — As part of our case wearing a preposterous red the ITT documents. But then-' Later the same day, Deputy . worked with John a great ' WHAT PEOPLE against ITT, we turned over wig, to Denver with a mes- SEC Chairman William Casey Attorney General Ralph deal." But Casey said he was to the Senate the celebrated sage for Dita Beard that it defied Congress and sent his Erickson phoned Casey and "pretty near sure" that Dean Dita Beard memo, which would not be held against her executive assistant, Charles asked him to stop by the next had called Erickson. ?State of Siege' Review knowledge of police terror- Bv MILTON VIORST niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiii So 1 went over to AIL) to see the people who run the Office ism in Brazil. When I pointed of Public Safety and its subsi- out that such terrorism had The State Department re THE NEW diary, the International Police been amply documented, they cently issued an angry denun- Academy, which is located m acknowledged an awareness. ciation of "State of Siege," POLITICS an old streetcar barn in the But they said AID advisers which it called an "anti-Amer- Georgetown section of Wash- stay on precisely to dis- ican propaganda film." This muni iiiimimiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiii ington. may be the State Depart- courage this kind of unpro- assist other countries at their fessionalism. They said; ment's first intrusion into request to develop effective, They were nice enough movie criticism. "Just think how bad it would humane and democratic con- people who spoke rather be if we left." The department is angry be- cepts of public safety adminis- freely but asked not to be VIORST I wonder how bad it would cause the film raises the ques- tration." quoted by name. They didn't be. 1 question whether the ter- tion of whether the United iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir I checked around with some look like killers, although I rorism would be worse. I be- States officially condones, and old Latin American hands, confess to some discomfort in Mitrione was that kind of even contributes to, the pro- lieve that, if the United States and they laughed at the de- their modern, automated guy,- they said, who when ho does not contribute to the ter- grams of political assassina- partment's description of the shooting gallery, of which was in Brazil, initiated a pro- tion and torture that are prac- rorism, it should not sacrifice Cash vs. Mental Health program. They reproached they were so proud. gram that brought thousands its good name — or the good ticed in many of the countries my naivete and said it was of kids into the police station Proposals to open three community center and provided space for it in its East to which we give foreign aid. They spoke. of training name of Dan Mitrione — by common knowledge in Latin to see how it worked. staying around to convey the mental health centers which would serve Wing. The S450.0OO it expected for the first The film is about Dan Mit- America that AID is deeply about 7,500 police officers in They said, further, that the appearance of approval. all of Monmouth County may be shelved year of operation has been frozen, and rione, an AID "public safety involved in official terrorism the past decade, mostly from Police Academy teaches mod- unless Congress finds the means to restore thus the list of residents who are in need adviser" who was murdered in Brazil, Guatemala and the Latin America, some from Af- em techniques of anti-subver- rica. The program now en- Congress votes the funds for of psychiatric help keeps growing larger. by Tupamaro revolutionaries Dominican Republic, as well sion — but they insisted the funds which had been promised by the fed- compasses 19 countries, and AID's public safety program, in 1970 for his alleged com- as in Uruguay. Academy has nothing to do and bears ultimate responsi- eral government. New Jersey has 13 community health plicity in the terronst activi- more and more of the trainees 'Common Knowledge' with police terrorism, which blily for it. Yet Congress nev- At stake is between $7 million and $10 centers in operation. John Carman, admin- ties of the Cruguayan police. are coming from South Viet- Of course, "common knowl- they consider "unprofession- er has investigated it, to sec if million which the county had been sched- istrator of the county Mental Health nam. Costa-Gavras. who made edge" is not the same as fact al" and, ultimately, counter- it is as benign as it claims, Board, says those centers' records show a the film, says Mitrione's in- uled to get in the next eight years until the — and facts, in this area, They said the training is di- productive. "State of Siege" lays the Nixon Administration decided to phase out definite decline in admission rates to state volvement is certain. The seem hard to come by. But if I asked, then, whether the matter on the line. We no state Department calls the rected toward tele- psychiatric hospitals, while the read- it's fact that most people in continued relations between longer can say, like good Ger- the Community Mental Health Centers charge "a travesty of the communications and other Latin America assume U.S. technical matters, such areas AID'S public safety advisers mans, that we didn't know. It Act. mission rate has been cut by one-third. ideals by which (Mitrione) involvement to be true, then as counterfeiting and cus- and, say, the Brazilian police seems to me Congress has the A bill is expected to be released by a Monmouth Medical Center was pre- lived:" It says further: that in itself is serious, espe- toms, and encouraging police- did not convey the appear- duty to find the facts — and pared to start a mental health program at "The major objective of the cially since "State of Siege" is House committee today which, while pro- community relations projects ance of U.S. sanction of tor- either get AID out of the ter- viding no money, would extend the cen- the county jail, but that, too, is a \ictim of program for which Dan Mit- encircling the world reaffirm- ture and assassination. ror business or defend our rione gave his life is to openly ing this truth. like health, clinics and boys' ters' program for one, year and give Con- the cutbacks ordered in federal spending. clubs. At first, they denied any besmirched reputation. gress time to decide how it can be paid Since it is a vital part of penal reform sug- for. gestions, the withdrawal of the federal Mrs. Chara Phillips, president of the grant is jeopardizing another area — pris- Monmouth County Health Association, de- ons — in which government must accept The Liberals' Tax-Paid Lobby scribes the situation as critical. It is the responsibility. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimii On paper, the idea of an of- rado). The House contingent more disheartening because the county Letters to the White House succeeded fice of Technology Assess- is somewhat better balanced, and state have, in recent years, shown in getting a revaluation of the decision to It drew very little attention CONSERVATIVE ment has a plausible appeal. but the bias of the policy-mak- promise of being able to cope with the eliminate money for day care centers, and when it came into being last Only a handful of congress- ing board, charged with pre- serious problem of mental health it is obvious that the same system of com- October, but Sen. Edward VIEW men have professional training paring these unbiased reports, An example of how confused Washing- munications should be used by the public Kennedy's new Office of in science. Most members sit is as plain as the tilt of the 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL in numb silence when the bu- Tower of Pisa. ton is can be illustrated in a situation at to focus attention on mental health cen- Technology Assessment now is triggering alarm bells on reaucracy sends witnesses to As newsmen have begun Jersey Shore Medical Center in .Neptune. ters. The embarrassing truth, Capitol Hill. Conservatives in sad to say, is that we watch- testify on space exploration, belatedly to ask questions, The hospital has received a federal grant Somehow, the vast bureaucracy in our both parties are wondering if dogs of the press must have weapons systems, medical re- some familiar names have of $2.3 million to build a community health nation's capital must get the message that they have created, in a fit of been baying on other trails search and the like. The staffs cropped up. Kennedy's choice center but. if conditions slay unchanged, it attention for the mentally ill is more than absentmindedness, a tax-paid when the "Technology Assess- of standing committees have for a full-time $40,000 director lobby for liberal causes. developed some expertise in KILPATRICK reportedly is Emiho Dad- wiil not be given the federal money to op- asocial or humanitarian function, The res- ment Act of 197:>" became law on Oct. Vi. The presidential these arcane fields but they any matter under moon or dario, former Connecticut erate it. toration of human beings to useful lives is, Thus far the OTA exists mainly on paper. It seems to campaign was then at full generally are overworked and sun. It can explore fields of congressman, a consistent Although the dilemma i> not quite so of course, a prime consideration. There be generally understood that speed. .Negotiations with the llJ-equpipped for full-blown re- legislative concern that in the dove on defense legislation. dramatic, similar inconsistencies may af- also is another saving, however, and that So million will be sought for North Vietnamese were much search. past have been the property An OTA advisory council, ac- fect Riverview Hospital in Red Bank and comes in the spending the Nixon Adminis- its operations in the 1973-74 in the news. The House and In an effort to close the ig- of UU committees and subcom- cording to Human Events, Senate were crunching to- norance gap, Sen. Kennedy — mittees and four joint com- probably will include such dis- Monmouth Medical Center in Lont; tration claims it is trying to curb. fiscal year. But no funds have yet been authorized or appro- ward adjournment, gobbling and others — thought up "the mittees. All that is required is armament spokesmen as Her- Branch. Both hospital^ had prepared t<> op- Overcrowded mental institutions are priated. Hearings on the down bills as fast as the yeas OTA. The Office would pro- that OTA's board direct that a bert York and Jerome Wies- erate community mental health centers, not only inhuman, but they are costly arid request have not been sched- and nays could be ordered. vide the Congress with "com- study be made. ner. The left-leaning Feder- but they can't be started because of a lack they result in salvageable people being de- uled, but can be expected lat- Most of us missed this act al- petent, unbiased information First Chairman ation of American Scientists, . together. of money. nied hcip, people who could be tax-paying er this month. concerning the physical, biolo- The board is to consist of which has been plugging hard gical, economic, social, and po- six senators and six represen- for OTA, reasonably may be In Kivervieu s case, the board of pn>• employes rather than entries on disability litical effects" of tech- tatives. In odd-numbered Con- expected to play a leading ernors two vears agn •authorized such a welfare rolls nological proposals. The Of- gresses, the chairman will role in its operations. fice would not wait upon the come from the Senate, in One hopes not to be para- introduction of bills. It would even-numbered Congresses noid about these things. A \ andals Aren't Pranksters seek to anticipate tech- the House. Sen. Kennedy has truly unbiased Office of Tech- YOUR SEr DOES Nar Matawan Township .Mayor Thomas J. take the offenders to police headquarters NEED AP nological areas of probable been named as the board's nology Assessment, operating legislative activity, in order to first chairman. with the professional neutral- Powers says thousands of dollars must be for a confrontation with their parents. THESE" THINGS HAVE keep Congress informed on The Senate contingent in- ity of the General Accounting Perpetrators of those acts must learn spent to repair damage caused by young REALLY the impact, for example, of cludes, in addition to Ken-Office, could perform a useful vandals at municipal playgrounds and that they are not pranksters. Vandals, HAPPENING (NTHE new pesticides or super- nedy, three other certified lib- service. But an OTA that parks. The expenditure to get the facilities whatever their age. art' criminals. That is UNITED STATES. tankers. erals (Case of New Jersey, functioned chiefly as a liberal back into shape for tins summer will be the lesson that parents, school officials So far. so good. But it is Humphrey of Minnesota, and lobby, fluttering over every apparent, on a close reading Schweiker of Pennsylvania), dovish and do-gooder cause wasted unless a way is found to curb the and the police must teach. If parental con- of the act, that the OTA has one moderate (Hollings of trol is exercised, the job will be easier for that comes along, would be vandalism, he said virtually unlimited jurisdic- South Carolina) and one con- hard to take. Wo have quite teachers and law enforcers, F.asy or other- tion. It can initiate studies on servative (Dominick of Colo- enough; of these as it is. This is a shocking waste of taxpayer^ wise, though, it's a task that must be tack- money, and police have been instructed to led. "Tony' Chmielewicz Today in History By the Associated Press Anthony B. "Tony" Chnnelewicz died concepts as printing methods and tech- Confederate President Jeffer- XXIII accepted the Balzan son Davis at Irwinville, da. Peace Prize. It was the first last Sunday after a serious illness of many niques changed through the years. That On this date — In 1871, France ceded Al- time that a Homan Catholic months. The retired mechanical superin- was why he earned such widespread re- In 14S*7, the Italian navigator. sace-Lorraine to Germany af- pontiff had received a peace tendent of The Daily Register. "Tony" spect in his chosen profession. Amerigo Vespucci, sailed on ter the Franco-Prussian War. award. was an acknowledged expert in the print- Beyond that, Mr. Chinielewicz was a his first voyage to the new In 1940. during World War world. Five years ago: U.S. fight- loyal, energetic and considerate associate. II, German forces invaded er-bombers pulverised a sec- ing industry throughout the state. Hi- In 1775, Ethan Allen and a Belgium, Holland and Luxem- tion of a southern suburb of helped erect The Register's press, which His illness and death have saddened all company of Vermont militia- burg. Saigon in an attempt to wipe is still in use, and he helped prepare for the who knew him. men — the Green Mountain In 1941, the Nazi leader, Hu- out an enemy stronghold. Our condolences arc extended to his Boys — captured VI. Ticondc- dolf Hess, parachuted into new press which our newspaper will use One year ago: U.S. bombers roga, in New York, from the Scotland in a private attempt when we move into our new headquarters wife, son, daughter and grandchildren, struck North Vietnam's rail British. to make peace in World War in Shrewsbury and we want them to know that we at The links to China. In 1M>5, during the Civil II "Tony" scln»l< I himself in the latest Register will treasure his memory,.too. 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"Music can assist a commu- . ... perfect for travel. $ TWO nity in moving toward the Shirt looks, zip- goal of creative thinking; the 5.99 to 8.99 goal of concern for the well fronts, A-lines, skim- PAIR! being of our fellow man." LINGERIE DEPT. mers, burton and 18 Henri Mancini, one of S America's most successful contrast trims . . . reg. 18each! popular composers and con- • Wlndowpane and glen plaids, checks, solidsl ductors made the following, even some 2-pc. • Woven polyesters, cotton piques, sueded statement in an interview styles. Navy, pastels, gabardines ol polyester-cotton! Any combination with William Wolf which was of styles, fabrics or colors' They're all sensational published in the Sunday checks, prints and ., fresh for spring & summer. Smartly styled ... "Family Weekly" on Feb. 11, solids in the group. impeccably tailored and not-to-be-rnissed dur- 1973: ( ing this special offer. White, pastels, red, navy,' "When education budgets •\4Vi-22Vi. 2nd floor. black in the group 8-16 in the group are tight, the first thing often cut out is the school music program. That's a very poor BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPT. policy if we hope to develop a . new generation of musically trained and otherwise alert students... "Cutting opportunities for a musical education in school is shortsighted. When the arts . start to go, the quality of the country starts to go. Building appreciation for music and art contributes toward in- sights into other studies." • 1 need not list here the names of the great men of our 4. century (from Einstein to PANTYHOSE Schweitzer) who have had musical training as a part of their background. Music of- SPECTACULAR fers many of the advantages of a team sport. It teaches, self discipline, team spirit and cooperation, and striving for for Mother's day! .excellence. Just as an athlete POODLE SHEER NYLON panty hose ... a strives continually to beat his girl's best friend, with a charming poodle best performance, so a music applique on the panty. In fashion shades of student stives constantly to. rose beige, taupe tint, pale beige, bone & improve theirs. Beyond all brown tint. Petite-medium, Medium tall-tall. 9 this, music and all the arts SHEER TO THE WAIST CANTRECE have the power to lift the nylon panty hose for sheer leg flattery in minds and hearts of people lovelight, off white, white, gala, brown mist, above the mundane matters taupe mist, black mist, navy, pale beige & of daily existence to an ability grey mist. Petite, Average, Average Tall, Tall. to dream and to appreciate beauty. • It is for these reasons that when we were moving to the misses' casuals get New York commuter suburbs almost five years ago, we asked the Homerica Corpo- ration (a real estate locater the canvas vote! service) to locate commu- nities whose high schools sup- ported a full band, choral ni'u- ROPE-TRIMMED sic and orchestra program, The information given us was. CANVAS ESPADRILLES that Red Bank was the only community south of New They're as comfortable as they . Brunswick to offer such a pro- are fashion-right . . . and we gram. That was an important have them in great plaids, two consideration in our decision and tri-tone combos! Cotton to buy a home in the Red- 99 canvas uppers, rope-trimmed 'Bank Regional District. rubber soles. Misses' 5-10 . On behalf of our community even sizes in the group. and the future of our country, 1 urge you to throw your full support behind the music pro- gram and the "quality" type ITALIAN CANVAS of education all of the chil- dren of our community need WEDGIE CLOGS to prepare them for imagina- tive, creative, responsible cit* Imported in sunny, summery zenship iruour communities as colors! Canvas uppers & lin adults. Sincerely yours, ings, burlap-covered wedges Closed toe, open back styling Velesca C. Gamble 99 Cotton. Red, navy, blue, Pledge Recalled orange, yellow, brown. Misses' 5-10 in the group. 52 Woodstock Place Freehold, N.J. 07728 To the Editor: Enclosed is a copy of a self- SPANISH CREPE-SOLED explanatory letter I have sent ffl to the Freehold Area Hospital. CANVAS PLATFORMS • I though it might be of inter- est to other readers of the With rope platforms! All set on Daily Register bouncy crepe soles for walk- Very truly yours, ing comfort. Sensational styles William R. Cannon in two and tri-tone combos. .•'/••.••./: 99 Cotton canvas plus denims in Freehold Area Hospital 6.99 the group. Misses' 5-10 in the Route 537 group. Freehold, N..I.O772K SELF-SELECTION SHOE DEPT. Attn: Mr. Jack DeCcrcr, Administrator Dear Mr. Deforce: f Enclosed please find my 1 quarterly reminder of a I VSi ' READY pledge payment due. THURSDAY There is no way I can jus- tify support for the Freehold FRIDAYS Area Hospital In view of the SATURDAY hospital's inhuman Death 10 A.M. Clinic. Until such time as the hospital abortion policy changes drastically, you may OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO. MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. cancel the balance due of my pledge. More letlere, next page MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. • 8 cDaByfiegister, Red Bank-Middk-umn, N.J.'IUurwIay.Maylo, IJ7J . " • - - ' „ V Young Democrat Asked to Apologize to Ferrell, Public McCarthy, he is doing a fine are getung Killed by lousy Monmouth County UHIIII MMimillllllllHIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMI dresses as well as a brief bio- times. I don't blame them for Commies. Pen Pals job as chief and my advice is bums who think of nothing Republican Committee graphy are requested. Lnosen being disgusted. As in reply to Margeret drive nut all radicals just as else but kill. Keep up your Post Office Box ffih candidates for inclusion in the 334 X. McDonald St. Middletown has always Kice about gun toting police- FROM OIK McDonald, Pa 15057 been a good town to live in, men, they have to.enforce the fast as they come in. If not, good work, Middletown police. 2 E. Mam St. volume will be written to per- A.D. Martinsen sonally. To the Editor: good police service, good place law. I have never smelled li- use force, Every town, village Freehold. X.J. (»77:'s tormer Red Banker READERS Very truly yours, It would make me, a dis- to live. Why clutter it up with quor on' the bieath of any and city must protect their To the Editor: and Middletowner J im Comstock abled veteran, very happy if trash like . . . .lane Fonda or one of them. As for Joe police at any cost. For many The enclosed is a copy of a MIMIIHIIimilllllllllllllltlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII letter sent to Mr. Andrew M. W.Ya. Hillbilly you the editor would please Smith Jr.. president of the tor. however, appears to be have my letter published in Monmouth County Young that Mr. William Himelman (!hiefs Remarks the Red Bank Register. Democrats, in reply to his loi- resigned as Superintendent of I am a veteran of World r ter to Republican Assembly Elections when he announced :(7 Avalon Lane War II. I fought in the Battle A candidate Robert N. Kerrell. that he was seeking the Demo- Matawan, X.J. 07747 (if the Bulge. 1 was wounded a copy of which recently ap- cratic Senate nomination in To the Editor: three times in action. I had peared in the Letters to the 1971. Again you are in error. As a citizen who is con- four operations before I had O V Editor section of your news- Mr. Himelman himself could cerned about the rights of all my left leg amputated June o my fellow citizens, even those 00 paper. have told you that he did not 11, 1971, in the Presbyterian Q The publication of my reply resign from his position. with whom I disagree, I wish hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., in your newspaper would be 1 must admit to being im- to comment on the intemper- and I had seven more oper- appreciated. pressed by your statement, ate remarks attributed to ations after I had my left leg j Sincerely, and 1 quote, "Unfortunately, Middletown Police Chief Jo- amputated. It, would make me Benjamin H. Danskin when charges are made seph McCarthy,in the Regis- very happy to receive "get o against a particular public of- ter on May 'A. Chief well" cards, letters or any- o McCarthy's remarks were tr .Mr. Andrew M. Smith, Jr. ficial, he is not the only one thing people would wish to a. who is hurt. The entire elec- relative to the abortive meet- send me to cheer me,up a lORJlDARRYl SCOtch President o toral process suffers. Public ing of April H in which Mr. little. Since I am disabled, I 00 Monmouth County 1 Young Democrats faith in all office holders, George Merritt was scheduled have a lot of time to read. It 175U Raleigh Court K whether they be Democrat or to speak at the Middletown Li- makes me very happy to re- Ocean Township, X.J. 07712 Republican, is eroded, and brary. ceive mail. Dear Mr. Smith: important issues that should Chief McCarthy is quoted as Thank you • Mr. Robert X. Kerrell, 11th be debated are ignored.' saying, "It was an orderly A disabled Veteran District Republican candidate If you truly believe your meeting. No one disrupted it. Mr. Albert Yurosky for the New Jersey State As- own words it would appear as Anyone who says it wasn't an sembly, has forwarded me a if you owe Mr. Ferrell, as well orderly meeting is a liar." copy of your letter dated April as all those residents of Mon- Having spoken with several MiddleUnvn Police mouth County who read your persons who attended that or becoming farijous IS, 1973, in which you suggest 3039 F.mmons Ave. snide and misleading letter in meeting, and having heard that he resign from the posi- Sheepshead Bay, 11235 X.Y. because it isn't cheaper, tion he now holds as Superin- the newspapers, an apology. the tape of that meeting, I would contend that Chief To the Editor: X • tendent of Elections. Your let- Sincerely, Well, of all things I never o it just costs less. ter contends this would follow Beniamin H. Danskin McCarthy is taking extreme or liberties with the truth. thought it would happen in o the example of the former Su- County Chairman Middletown. A convicted cop Q perintendent of Elections, Mr. It was not an orderly meet- ing and it was disrupted.. It killer no less wants to speak. I WilUam Himelman, whom you have great respect for the erroneously stale resigned was disrupted by loud chants Great taste and onl\ SA G 6 calling for the return of Hit- Middletown police, having from that position when he 55 Lake Ave lived there two different sought the Democratic nomi- Fair Haven, N.J ler. It was disrupted by sexual nation to the State Senate in To the Kditor: slurs heaped on many of the 1971. In reference to Poppy Ken- women present. It was dis- Inasmuch as reproductions nedy's letter of May 1; T< rupted hy racial slurs against of your letter have appeared 'some, bras symbolize oppres- those from minority groups. It sion while to others support. was a meeting one might have 14 KT. GOLD GIFTS FOR MOTHER in the "Letters to the Edi- tors" section of several of our To focus on this hackneyed expected to have taken place in .Nazi Germany in the late Mdaily newspapers, it is ob- topic instead of the crucial vious that you planned a politi- ones facing women today is 1930s, not in America in 1973. cal ploy designed to embarrass inconsequential. In short, Chief McCarthy Mr. Ferrell through the publi-' The women's movement in failed to provide proper pro- cation of materials which are Monmouth County (X.O.tt'.) tection. concerns itself with abolishing both false and malicious. Pub-,^ Chief McCarthy is also 7seXsS$)I discrimination found in lication of your letter has," quoted as saying, in reference the'professions, job opportu- however, placed you in the po- to Mr. Merritt, that, "We nities, education', credit-secur- 1 sbon. of being either an unin- don't like -murderer:; in our ing as well as in the hallowed formed dupe of other mem- town." I would only point out home. Does it really matter if bers of the political party you to Chief McCarthy that this is we are bra-ed or.not aslonp' represent, or at best, a zeal- America and in America a as we dedicate ourselves to "the ous young man who need do man is innocent until proven eradication of the oldest dis- his homework before submitt- guilty. Mr. Merritt's con-' criminator of all times — ing letters to newspapers dis- viction was overturned for. Sex? playing an agonizing igno- goad cause. Thus, he has not 1 hope you will publish this rance of county government been proven guilty. There- letter since myths about the and election procedures. fore, he has the right tp free- bra are ludicrous and irrele- . In either case, I feel it ap- dom of speech. It is as simple vant and is not what Mon- • propriate as chairman of the as that. Monmouth County Republican mouth County N.O.W. is all Committee to correct the about. It is a sad commentary v many inaccuracies contained Diane M. Yarosz, when a court order is neces- within your communication. Chairperson sary to insure that Chief Referring to Mr. Ferrell, MX.N.O.W. Speaker's Bureau McCarthy will provide proper you state that as Superinten- protection so that Mr. Merritt \ CULT. PEtfftL dent of Elections he is re- Names •Needed can speak.in the future. As quired by law to act as "po- West Virginia Heritage citizens, we do not expect our liceman" over an election in firemen to respond to fires which he himself will be a Encyclopedia Richwood, w!va. 26261 only at the houses of those participant. Knowledgeable people they like. We do not ex- persons of course realize that To the Editor: The undersigned individual pect mailmen to deliver mail the function of policing an only to those persons whom election is the sole respo'nsi- and newspaper is engaged in producing for completion in they like. Similarly, we do not blity of the County Board of •expect the police to protect Elections, not that of the Su- 1974 a 50-volume West Vir- ginia Heritage Encyclopedia. only those with whom they perintendent of Elections. All agree. Today, Chief McCarthy- matters of dispute are re- One volume will be devoted to West Virginians who have left does not agree with Mr. Mer- solved by a county Judge. ntt. Tomorrow, he may not Again I must take you to task" West Virginia'. The editor of this particular volume is in- agree with you. when you state that the mail- I would urge Chief ing of sample election ballots terested in hearing from two kinds of ex-patriates. 1. Those McCarthy to start acting as a which will contain Mr. Fer- professional police officer' rell's name is the responsi- who left West Virginia years ago and to a degree became should, both in his actions and bility of his office. All such in his comments, or else to re- mailings are in fact handled "settlers" or leaders in the trade area of this paper in sign his position. None of us by the office of the County who care about our basic Clerk and have nothing what- which this letter appears. 2. Kx-West Virginians who have rights, and the basic rights of soever to do with Mr. Kerrell others, can afford a police or his office, obviously no made a reasonable success in industry or a profession or in chief who violates those conflict of interest, which you rights. implied, is evident. government in the trade area $ Sincerely, The main thrust of your let- of this paper. .Names and ad- Robert F. Pfather 40f

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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EAT0NT0WN,NJ. 18 Tbf Daih Register, Red BanJi-MiekliHoun, YJ. llwrida), Ma> 10,

Stiooting CHARGE I"*1 READY FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Death Is Probed I' HIGHLANDS - No charges 3bave been filed in connection with the fatal shooting Tuesday night of 20-year-old incredibly low priced! -Jlichael Hussey of Tauro's Apartment Si at 26 Navesink she'd love irAve. :-:- The incident is still under to own elegant padded lawn furniture ,vinvestigation by the police de- partment and the Monmouth Get here early for these outstanding values! Fawn colored, each lawn County prosecutor's office. piece is tuffed and luxuriously foam padded . . . folding lightweight Capt. Howard Brey said an imported autopsy performed in Mon- frames are of sturdy aluminum. rjnouth Medical Center. Long •Branch by county medical ex- ITALIAN aminer Stanley H. Becker yesterday afternoon revealed FOLDING the victim djed as the result :Bf a single gunshot wound in crystal ihe head. ALUMINUM '. The captain said he and Sgt 'James Davis were summoned Jo the Hussey home shortly ROCKER after 11 p m. He said the vie iim was found lying on the Kitchen floor, bleeding from the head. A .25-califyer auto- matic pistol was found lying on the floor beside him. each In the kitchen with him wa? the victim's wife, Patricia, IS. Capt. Brey said oxygen was On Mother's Day she'll be administered to the victim and both officers massaged delightfully surprised when she his heart before the arrival of unwraps the lovely crystal members of I he Highlands First Aid Squad He was tak- you've chosen. Designed en to Monmouth Medical Cen ter and pronounced dead on by Italian craftsmen, arrival shortly after 11:3(1 this exquisite col- p.m. Mrs. Hussey was taken to lection of lead crystal the hospital by members of includes decanters, the Highlands police depart- FOLDING ment. She was treated for vases, candy shock. dishes, sugar & Mr. Hussey was born in ALUMINUM Perth Amboy and was a creamer with Matawan resident before tray, petit moving here three months CHAISE ago. four trays, Besides his widow, he is sur- 5 bowls and vived by his parents, Paul and Marianne Hussey of Neder- compotes. land, Tex.: three brothers, Paul, Douglas and William Hussey, and a sister. Miss Pa- from our GIFT DEPT. tricia Hussey, all of Neder- land, Tex. " ' The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of ar- rangements. Tax Credit Sought For Sewer Fees M1DDLET0WN - The Sewerage Authority last night voted to ask the state's con- gressmen and senators to FOLDING enact a law enabling author- ity customers to deduct yearly sewer service fees ALUMINUM from income taxes. "There- is quiet an inequity in our system when we sit CHAIR down and look at it," Martin V. Lawlor, a member of the Lady Norelco authority, said. "If the resi- dent were paying for the home beauty salon same service through a mu- Deluxe home beauty sabn kit has nicipal utility it would be a de- a super-fast shaver with ex- duction. clusive dual action shaving head! 99 "However, because this Plus eleven beauty attachments same service is, according to for manicures; soft, medium & our laws, an expense, the cost deep massagers; & applicators is not deductible when one forfacials& skin toning! 18 does his taxes annually," Mr. Lawlor, who introduced the resolution, added. He went on to say. "The liming for this to happen is right. Everyone is uptight Lad about relief for the taxpayer Lady Sunbeam shaver I Y Remington shaver but nothing seems to be forth- coming. "If a municipality provides garbage collection and the service is incorporated in the overall tax rate it is a deduc- tion. If, on the other.hand, you Exclusive two- Easy to hold ... easy to have to pay for private collec- sided "micro use. Gives her silkier tion, there is no deduction. twin" shaving legs, & there's a gentle "The question is, why'.'" head ... one but super sharp head Mr. Lawlor remarked. "The side for under- for sensitive underarms. resident is receiving the same arms, the other service. for legs. In pretty "This, is the inequity I am gift box. pointing out. Because we have an authority and colled a ser- vice charge the property own- er can't deduct the expense. "Our tax law has to be REMEMBER THIS MOTHER'S DAY IN COLOR! amended," he concluded. POLAROIDrULAHVIU TYPE 88 COLOR FILM KODAK SUPER 8 COLOR FILM The resolution was unani- mously adopted The authority authorized transfer of $4li,(lta from its 2.79 3.19 revenue account to its oper- -one,' I ifc an Pr Easy drop-»i loading Fils ating account, and $41,212 all Super 8 type cameras. from its bond indebted fund to its construction fund. rugged, high impact Democrats Plan B/G SA VINGS ON ALL LPs* (iandiiliitrs* Dinner UNION HKACII - The an- FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK! MOLDED LUGGAGE nual Candidates Dinner spon- train case 21"or 24" sored by the Kegulnr Demo- 26" 28" cratic Organization will be 184 19 May 1H, Fred Varlesc, organi- zation president, has an- 5.99 8.9912.9913.99 nounced. Reg. 3.99 Peg. 4.89 Reg. 5.59 3.19 Handsome blue or green luggage features recessed locks, covered The affair, which will begin Nothing held back!... the Beatles, Doobie Bros., T. Red, Elvis, aluminum closures, luxurious quilted interiors. And (or super con- at H p.m., will be in Buck the Templatlons, Edgar Winter, Johnny Winter, and many more! '3.1B venience & easy storage, each piece fits inside the next largor size! Smith's Restaurant, Kiist KransJmrg. Committee chairmen in- OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS clude Mrs. Stanley Mali- now.ski, Mrs. Arthur./ l.embn HIMI Mrs I'elor (i Walker. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN' N.J Don't Put Off Themes and Reports The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mtddtetowa, N f. Thursday, May W, 1973 11 ByU»UeJ.NMon,Ed.D. organized list. NINTH OF A SERIES The list is actually a better Removing guide for vt-riti ng than a formal , Do you put off writing outline. letters? Most people do. Now you can write with Students put off writing Roadblocks clarity! themes and reports for the With your organized list of same reason. It looks like too To Learning ideas serving as a "memory" Diamond big a job. your mind will be free to Wedding R n The first block is the getting concentrate on one idea at a Diamond Trio was J225 ' 9 m started block. One mother said be actually quoted should be time. NOW $180 "Jim had this assignment for copied clearly wipi references Consider the ideas you wish two months. He did nothing as to source, author and page to express in the first 38th ANNUAL, until the last day. He stayed up noted on the card. No need to paragraph and express them nearly all the night before the go back later and waste time in simply and clearly. Then turn Marquise paper was due. I don't know the search for it in preparing your full attention to the DIAMOND Diamond WHY he doesn't start them the final draft of the paper. construction of the next Solitaire early and avoid the all night When you feel that you have paragraph and write that wo! $350 sessions." a sufficient number of ideas on Should the ideas originally SALE NOW $285 There are so many things to your list then evaluate each assembled for a paragraph keep in mind about the idea, you may decide to seem insufficient, a reference Save 20% mechanics of writing a theme eliminate some. to your notes and research that Jim could not bring material will help you come up 38 Years 30 DAY With your list of ideas of Diamond MONEY himself to go through the with the explanation or BACK mentioned above actually Leadership ordeal until the deadline was written down it will be easier illustration needed to round it GUARANTEE just hours away. to group them logically. Each out. To overcome the block of group should be sufficiently If during your writing you getting started a student needs related to belong in the same think of another idea that RECORD EVERYTHING — Put down everything a step by step plan of attack. paragraph. should be included, stop and that comes to mind, good, bad and indifferent. His first step needs to be The next step is to decide on add it to the list in the something he can do easily. the order in which they should appropriate place, perhaps the ideas about writing into sentences sharp and to the | As soon as you have your be discussed. Number the numbering it;3-1/2, if that is it. effect at once give themselves point. Don't hesitate to add: topic, take a piece of paper and groups 1, 2, :S, \, etc. Note: If Then return (o your too high a hurdle. sentences that will give it| jot down ideas that you might concentration on the your teacher demands that you paragraph at hand. - Don't expect your first draft proper continuity. use. Put down everything that have a formal outline you can 1 to be adequate. Professional Now is the time to re-word £ comes to your mind, silly or produce one froirv< this Students who try to put all writers are often accused of sentences, eliminating! not. Don't try to evaluate these -writing carelessly when their unnecessary words and| ideas until much later. , first drafts are considered. striving to make each sentence^ You may not know enough They, the same as you, must clear and succinct. REEDS JEWELERS about the subject to list more get their thoughts on paper Edit your paper before you| 4 WAYS TO BUY m K 1)1 AMO\ I)S SI \ CK I'm Sit OUR tMCE than two or three ideas but you before their writing can be turn it in! • REEDS 12 MONTH 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park SEIECTIOK [ROM have STARTED and you have polished. NEXT: Removing Blocks To$ BUDGET ACCOUNT S5D TO 13000 somethingonpap*r. 60 Broad Street, Red Bank Study your first draft, Lungiiage Learning. • CASH* LAY-AWAY MURE STOCK HOW Start looking for AT SALE PRICES paragraph by paragraph. Now Readers Interested in pur- • CREDIT CARDS Open Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. information on one of these chasing a copy of Dr. Mason's ideas — any one. As you collect is the time to think about making your first paragraph book, "Removing the Road- materials you will come across blocks to Learning," should' other ideas that you might be interesting. With your mind relieved from the entire task of send $1 to ROADBLOCKS, able to use. Add them to your Red Bank Register, Box G4, list before you forget them. writing the paper, you can think about making the Teaneck, N.J., 07666. Advertise in The Register It will make the final writing easier if the ideas arc in short sentences in your own words. Each statement that migh*

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iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii the rash caused by one ol the plants in the pois'on ivy fami- ly." So I asked her about con- tact with the plant. "It couldn't be poison ivy," she said. "1 haven't been out of the house in about a week be- cause I sprained my ankle." Plot Thickens That thickened the plot ju a little bit. Poison ivy is a plant found throughout the country. It contains oily sub™ stances called urushiols or penta decyl catechols. Lirushiols are irritating to FURNITURE ENSEMBLE the skin, causing it itching, redness and finally blistering. Country Squire 4795 It takes a day or two after the skin contact for the rash to 8 HP TWIN BLADE develop. But once the.rash 36"CUT does develop, it takes a week RIDING or It) days for the blisters to heal. TRACTOR The rash is spread by the TERRARIUM spread of the oily substance. Because there is a day or two The Mini Greenhouse between contact and the de- A -Terra-Sphere Complete Kits velopment of the first blisters, patjents often spread the oils over the bodies by scratching and rubbing an oily area and "Country Squire Mri s Enrluie A Snxill Ga.'denol Plants Kit carryjng the oil to another 8 HP 36"CUT Dett. Large Pnf?i/mntir; Tues. Flip spot. Electric Key Sicirt Model With Over Houd. G 2 I I 4 Reg. 4 79 99 Sel. Spctuil-. Soil, fillet 'Rotki, Charcoal, - In little boys, the penis is of- Cigarette Lighter and Headlight Or.-w,aligns,.Humidity. Co'i.'rpl Devim P"d Jnsl;utPITCH she did pet the dog closely and frequently. Poison ivy is quite a com- mon illness. About hall the people in the country get it at one time or another. Some people get it frequently each lop Orilm .L;[illn..| year. After six or seven years, they may develop an immu- BASEBALL GLOVE nity, and have a period of many years during which they 899 can withstand contact with the plant. PLAY GYM LITTLE LEAGUE No matter what this rash is 95 AND SOFTBALL BAT called, poison ivy, poison oak or poison sumac, the treat- 24 ment is always the same. It is I wo Air Cooled Swings. Two Seater best to learn to recognize the T Side Entry Platform Slide, and Chin typical shiny, green, plant Top Rail, 10'x6" Overall G-5949 Reg. DAY Planiiiii}! Mplwood Victory Dinner '.Vnniilalf.'d Walnut JEWELRY CHEST VT MONMIll ill - I hi' Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary. Ft Monmouih Memorial Chapter :.".!. hold its Victory Dinner ;iml .make its Man ol ih«..Vcar pre- sentation Saturday at 1 ''III p m in the Knlisted Men\ GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Club. Hldg »!):">, here SPEED RAIL FITTINGS Harold I. Srlmahiilk ol 119" Bright Hill be recipient ol the award, a steak dinner will lie served and entertainment will feature I lie "Sweet Adelines and Hie llannoiiica Counts The American Federation ol Musicians is supplying tlie OPENDAIIY FREE hand lop dancing : COFFEE & ceeds ivilf'go lo Vietnam dis- OPEf-J 'SUNDAY DONUTS abled war veterans ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN I \ 8AM 1 •? A M IO 6 P M JUS I OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEX1 IO PATHMARK j\ '-AtDn Tickets may be obtained •10 iiu IIIM! Aiiowie ir i«w •(Kin IIMII HOIID Irimi William A Smith to Av- mm nnu.kii HOMi - II.'if . "'.••./••; l>,W.\'.li.-. Ml I,, n 1 • •,•••. IIIIIJ' r 1 enue of Two Uivers, Hii/iison I'Kil .VAIIJI /v.,•-. , .•.,',:;.• ft 1 ••.:,/ PH 'fi:.,A 'i '• .•i .i v. '. / ' 'J ' I The Daily Register, fled Baak-MiddJefcuvni, N.J. Thursday, May 10, J972 13 Bird Buffs Hope for Break in Migration Hiatus uhai should have happened clue that spring activity is it's also a clue that this year's tions, activity falls off ceptions. The most out- weeks. On the last two days of two weeks ago — our first shifting into high gear. migration peak is going to be markedly again in the fourth standing one occurred several May everything poured In an Uceanport woodlol real concentration of migrant Coming, as it did near the compressed into a couple of week of this month. years ago when the warbler through — warblers, vireos, Sunday morning we found land birds. That's the birder's end of the first week of May. weeks. Under normal condi- (There have been ex- [lights seemed off to a good thrushes, flycatchers and the rest — in a great, northward- rushing mass. All the other deviations-from normal flight schedules we've seen in some ill years of watching, how- ever, have been far less dras- tic. ) Mountain Route Birds of this climax migra- tion period have a primary flyway route a little to the west of us, with the bulk of the horde moving up the Al- leghany ridges. Usually the flight path is broad enough that we get a good sampling of it. On occasion, westerly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OUTDOOR How To Get Rid of a WORLD

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMII winds or other conditions will Paint Problem cause an eastward drift that piles the migrants up in un- usual numbers along our oceanfront. When our normal April ar- rivals failed to show it could CAN'T FIND THE SOLUTION TO have indicated the transient YOUR PAINT PROBLEM? SEE THE species — the northern nest- ers — were moving on a nar- RICKEL PAINT EXPERTS . . . row front, clinging to the ridges. That would put a good THEY HAVE ALL THE ANSWERS! concentration of them in the RICKEL CARRIES A COMPLETE Kittatinnies of Sussex County. On the last weekend of April LINE OF THE FINEST QUALITY we tripped up there to see. PAINTS AND ACCESSORIES. It was just as dull as it had &'< been here — a couple of I'/-- black-and-white warblers, some myrtles and a lew yel- low-throats — all one at a time — and a single Louisiana water-thrush. There wasno sign of a flock of anything ex- cepl swallows, and even they were scarce for this season. We coujd have hit a lull in the migration cycle (although the weather map indicated prime conditions for a flight), so we tried again last week- end. Late .Saturday afternoon, as we were about to give up, a small mixed warbler flock came afong — myrtles, black- and-white and a couple of »black-throated green war- blers. It was a flock we miglit have expected to find at the ' Sherwin shore 10 days earlier. Williams Sunday's activity was a good sign of a break in the stagnation, although it was SUPER hardly a county-wide in- m vasion. (Four other good spots we visited were dead, and a KEM- fifth had just a flutter of ac- tivity.) Some of the species of our late-April calendar which hadn't shown themselves for us befqre were in that Ocean- oo port lot Sunday, and it was al- ive with warbler voices. • There were many parula war- GAL. blers and some black-throated greens along with the long- present myrtles. A blue-gray gnatcatcher, which we almost b- i Lolortul addition to living always get by April Ti, was a Room1;, find Dining Rooms, first for the year. liest lor walls that need fre- But helping to update the quent painting. Reg. 7.49 Sherwin situation were some later Accent colots slightly higher travelers, too — some red- LATEX HOUSE starts, a Swainson's thrush Gives o sol' sheen finish witfc new beau- and a Nashville warbler. 1/ and protection for mary years. Dc One of the things that was signed tor exterior A-ood, asbestos sid- amply evident Sunday was mg, sh'fjgies, sho-os. 'noionry, stucco, that this year's big flight is concrete block, and metdi wrfocfes going to be hard to see. The Reg. 8.79 foliage has got far ahead of is> the migrant birds and at t Rogers times — when the feathered quarry is high in the treetops — can hide the birds com- LATEX pletely. On entering the woods we FLAT could hear four parulas and two redstarts singing, all loud enough to be well within bi- WALL nocular range. But in the first 1U minutes of looking we could find nothing — neither any of FINISH the six singers 'or what later By proved to another half-dozen Sherwin Williams non-singing. myrtle warblers

Big Day Count Almost anybody can have a bin day almost anytime — in business, at the races, in the stock market But a Big Day (big B. big D) is a birder in- .00 stitution and it has.to be — in GAL. so our clime, at least — in May SP' Big Day Bird Counts come in many shapes and sizes but .00 they all air aimed al the M^ iir.r'. m,' roo:ri in your same target question How sN riii'.r' l'i-,1 o'ifj noi/ Ac • many species can you find in " .-•iii Oiloi;, Slightly High ;i single das' They're tinted i Req 5 99 ti) try to hit the spring migra- tion cliin;ix. usually in the second or third week of May The annual renewal (if the Munmouth County Bin l)a> m- Count is set for Saturday 1, tors," Mrs. Crane said, "for Dredging Effects the position they took in vot- "Furthermore," she contin- Highlands School to Close 3 Days Earlier ing in favor of these bills Wo ued, •'"the continual dredging must face tho fact, however." required to keep the port the went on, "that the defeat functional would have a dis- HIGHLANDS - Classes in personnel committee, headed* Mrs. Florence Adair, a delphia Wax Museum. Total were referred to Gerard A. be added for plastic instead of of these bills is a major set- astrous effect on bottom life" the Highlands Public School by W. Allen Turner, custo- board member, cast lone trip cost will be $245. Barba of Shrewsbury, school glass glazing. and "the accumulation of tox- will close three days earlier dians' salaries were increased votes against the increases,' Third year non-graded back for all citizens who ques- architect. Weathe-Seal Co. of Rahway tion the advisability of con- ic materials in the bay mud than usual next month be- for the 1973-74 school year. objecting to the term "longev- classes will visit Sandy Hook Apparent low bidder was bid $12,123 base, plus $10,518 structing a deepwater oil port would be carried by currents cause of three unused snow Salary Hikes ity," which she said might set and the Coast Guard station Harry C. Partidge Jr. and left side, $13,740 front and off the shore of Monmouth down the ocean shore and into days. Andrew Daino, chief custo- a precedent. Wednesday, May 23. Trans- Sons Inc. of West Nyack. NY. $6,086 rear, with a total of County " presently protected estuanne the Board of Education last dian, will receive an increase Miss Laurie Lockwood of portation will be supplied at The firm submitted a base bid $5,425 for plastic glazing. "That the New Jersey Stale areas that are widely used for night approved a recommen- of $808.50 yearly to $8,893.50. Oceanport, was hired as a , no cost in Henry Hudson Re- of $8,923 for replacing win- Senate will hold a special ses- fishing and recreation." dation by Robert A. Zolkiew- Mr. Daino will also receive an teacher for the 1973-74 school gional school buses. dows in the right side of the A. U. Construction Co. of sion in June to reconsider Mrs. Crane also mentioned Icz, administrative principal, additional vacation week, year at a salary of $8,400. Members of the Safety Pa- building, with $7,017 to be Jersey City bid $15,250 base, these bills is an encouraging the heavy small boat traffic in to change the date of closing bringing him to a total of five Only one staff post remains to trol will visit Yankee Stadium added for the left side, $9,641 $12,250 left, $16,270 front and development," she observed. the harbor area and the lack from Thursday, June 21, to weeks annually, and his sick be filled, Mr. Turner told the Saturday, June 2, with details for the front and $3,506 for the $9,200 rear, with $2,830 for "Nevertheless, we must come of maneuverability of the su- Monday, June 18, at 1 p.m. days will be increased from VI board. of the trip to be arranged by rear. *\ total of $2,783 would plastic glazing. to grips with the possibility pertankers as factors greatly The sixth grade promotion to 15 yearly. Other Business Mr. Zolkiewicz. that the port may be built." aggravating the danger of col- exercise is scheduled for ti:30 Andor Orel, the other custo- A number of class trips The Garrett-Buchanan Co. Slimmer School Director'Named dian, will get a salary in- Would Be Banned lisions and resulting oil spills. p.m. Monday, June 18. were approved. Second year of Allentown, Pa., low bidder RUMSON - Mrs. Josephine academic subjects, Mrs. Stoll crease of $400 plus a longevity One of the bills in question "It is obvious," she con-, An art and music festival non-graded classes will take a of three, was awarded con- Stoll will direct summer plans to offer a class for chil- would have specifically ban- eluded, "that to place a port sponsored by the PTA will be increment of $194.50, bringing train ride from Red Bank to tracts for general supplies at dren with learning dis- his total pay to $7,974.50 school activities for the ned construction of a deepwa- here is to invite disaster." presented at 8 o'clock tonight Asbury Park Thursday, May $2,289, art supplies at $175 and borough elementary schools abilities. ter oil port off the New Jersey The other Monmouth Coun- in the school gymnasium. Art yearly. Mr. Orel's sick days 24, at a total cost of $120. office supplies at $549 in the Registrations will be held at will also be increased from 12 this year. Classes are sched- coast. The other two bills ty location for the port under works by students will be on The fifth grade will journey coming school year. uled to run from June 25 to Korrestdale School during would have created an envi- consideration is in the open display and a student musical to 15 annually. His vacation of to Philadelphia Monday, June Bids to replace wooden win- school hours, June 4-8. Late three weeks annually remains July 27, Independance Day ronmental ocean sanctuary sea 13 miles off Long Branch. program will be offered. 11, to visit Independence Hall, dows in the school building registrations will be accepted unchanged. excluded. along New Jersey offshore "If the port is constructed On recommendation of the the U.S. Mint and the Phila- with aluminum sashwork In addition to the^regular June 11-12. waters and bays and given the in the ocean," Mrs. Crane as- state authority to regulate serted, "every step must be and restrict the development taken to assure control over of heavyindustry on or near spills, leakages, andOstorm large portions of the coast damage." She cited studies by In a recent statement to the Soros Associates and others governing body of Loch Ar- that suggest construction of bour, Mrs. Crane said that an ocean island strong enough "the League's main concern to withstand 100-year storms is to insure that the port — if and far enough offshore so it is constructed — do as little that spills could be cleaned up damage to our already or dissipated before reaching stressed water resources as ocean beaches. SHREWSBURY PLAZA possible. In order to achieve Cosily Measures this goal, it seems to us that These and otJier precautions, several conditions must be she observed, would cost a • met." great deal of money. "Our According to Mrs. Crane, question here is the wisdom of the foremost of these condi- spending a vast amount of Gifts for swinging Moms tions is that the port must not money for a potentially short- be constructed in Raritiin- lived IISI? " She then went on Sandy Hook Bay One of the to detail why the league be- reasons is the high incidence lieves the usefulness of the of oil spills and the great dam- port would be short-lived. age done by them at harbor Kirst of all, the oil to be entrances or within estuaries. transported to the U.S. in the Tanker Spills supertankers is to come Eighty per cent of the vol- primarily from the politically ume of oil spilled between and economically hazardous TENSOR ALUMINUM 1956 and 1969 resulted from Persian (lulf. Furthermore, TENNIS RACKETS even the National Petroleum the grounding of tankers on Made exclusively for Grants by the shoals of harbor en- Council concedes that by 1985 trances, Mrs. Crane pointed world oil resources may be- Tensor. Sturdy steel frame; out. She then cited the Soros come "reduced to the point staunch leather grip; strung with Study, made for the U.S. that competition will force the sturdy nylon. Ready, serve, save! Maritime Administration. United States into using other Now thru... Saturday which states that "if the forms of energy." Save 2.00. grounding occurred at the en- Third, Mrs. Crane stated, trance to or within an es- "Oil is without question a fi- tuary, tidal currents could nite resource. Therefore, we spread the oil as far as nine seriously question the wisdom miles in three hours. of supporting our own sagging The effect of an oil port on reserves of oil by excessively the ecology and economy of costly and almost inevitably the area would be I he second short-lived means to speed up WILSON "BILLIE JEAN KING" WOOD RACKET major drawback of the Ran- its use It seems'only logical Leather Grip - strung with nylon - tan-Sandy Hook location, the that the same money spent Just right For a Woman. - ,— GRANT CITY COUPON SAVE! 10 IVI&S TENNIS TOTE BAG WITH PURCHASE Has room lor Shoes - Balls -Sweater OF STARTER and More. Outside Pocket for Racket. GOLF CLUBS SET. HARDWARE CORP. 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DO YOU KNOW GRANT (lir Scotts Complete Line the more for your moneysworth store HAS A GREAT SELECTION OF CAMfJ? •TENNIS. BASEBALL Agrico Products Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave." Shrewsbury • GOLF EQUIPMENT . LAWN GAMES The Daily Register, R«l Bank—Middletown, N.J. Thursday, May 10, LM3 Lane Denies Social Action Groups' Plea to Curb PBA By HALLIE SCHRAEGpR ly four weeks his first sched- request for a temporary in- about 80 "armed men... PBA the flag and the singing of- danger. and we decided to use another Newark local, Thomas i. Sav- uled appearance at the Mid- junction on the alleged dis- members." "God Bless America." Mr. Yacavino testified that here." « age of Watchung represented FREEHOLD - Finding in- dletown public library, called ruption of a Merritt speech When he complained about He said Newark Patrolman he attended the Middletown He testified that Mr Yaca- the state PBA, Middletown sufficient evidence of a police off because of alleged inter- last March at the Westfield it to Middletown Police Chief Ronald Gasparinetti, presi- meeting as a private citizen. vino also said he was "sick Township Attorney Peter P. conspiracy, Superior Court ference by the state PBA. High School, Joseph M. McCarthy, he said, dent of Newark Local 3, did Mr. Gasparinetti testified and tired of liberals, dogood- Frunzi Jr. represented the li- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. yes- Testimony during yes- But the judge held that this the chief told him, "That's "some yelling" and some that he attended both meet- ers and bleeding hearts. brary and Chief McCarthy, terday declined to enjoin tem- terday's hearing revealed that was not really an in- none of my concern. It's your cheerleading. ings as a private citizen. He They don't belong in this and Patrick D. Healy repre- porarily members of the state armed PBA members had fringement on the First Amend- program. . . Don't bother He said PBA banners from acknowledged that he had di- country." sented Middletown police. Policemen's Benevolent Asso- taken up most of the seats in ment right of free speech, me." Edison and Newark were pa- rected the PBA secretary to Andrew F. Zazzali Jr. of Brian Boyle of Eatontown ciation (PBA) from disrupting the library auditorium April 6, since policemen who allegedly He testified that the men in raded around the room and call members of the Newark Eatontown argued on behalf represented the PCPJ for the future public meetings of two when the black defendant was burst into the hall heckled Mr. the audience were jeering, put on display. PBA executive committee to_, of the PBA that the plaintiffs American Civil Liberties social action groups. scheduled to speak. Merritt for only about five booing, cheering, yelling, He said he decided about inform them of the Middle- have a right to invite dispute Union and William J. Bender Judge Lane refused to grant Judge Lane said that the minutes before they left the screaming, and voicing racial 7:45 p.m. that Mr. Merritt town meeting. by expressing unpopular opin- of the Constitutional Litiga- the injunction sought by the state PBA, represented by hall on orders of the Westfield epithets. should not even attempt to Louis M. Moroze, a member ions, "but they don't have the tion Clinic of Rutgers Univer- Monmouth County People's chapters from various parts police chief. Mr. Rogers said state PBA speak because he would not of the Plainfield group, quoted right to complain when they sity Law School represented Coalition for Peace and Jus- of the state, might have used Mr. Merritt's speech then president Philip Yacavino of be able to and because he Mr. Yacavino as saying "We get the dispute they invite." the Plainfield Joint Defense tice (PCPJ), sponsor of last an "unfair tactic" in Middle- continued, he noted, Woodbridge led two salutes to feared his life would be in used one tactic in Westfield Mr. Zazzali represented the Committee. Saturday's speech by George town — "in the vernacular, Judge Lane said he saw no Merritt, along with the they packed the joint" — but evidence of conspiracy to dis- Plainfield Joint Defense Com- he said that although he did rupt meetings on the part of mittee, which is helping to not condone the PBA's action,' the state PBA and although raise money for his defense. there is no law against it. he said there was "some evi- Both groups sought a court "1 don't think there was any dence" of conspiracy on the FNDM - SWUBW order to prevent police from honest effort to try to have a part of the Newark Local, he disrupting any future speak- meeting in Middletown April ruled it was not enough to SUNDAY ing engagements by Mr. Mar- 6," opined Judge Lane, who warrant an injunction. ntt. He is tentatively sched- noted that Joseph Rogers, Disruption of a public meet- uled to speak in the county on meeting chairman, had made; ing is a disorderly persons 1V.12.13 June 2 at a location yet to be "his own decision" to cancel charge and "the courts of announced. Mr. Merritt's talk. equity do not enforce criminal Last week, Judge Lane is- Calling a temporary in- laws," he said; sued specific instructions to junction "a drastic remedy," Witnesses testified that state PBA not to interfere Judge Lane said it should be about 20 men, said to be New- with Mr. Merrilt'vs talk last issued only to prevent "imme- • ark policemen, barged into j Saturday. diate and irreparable harm" the Westfield meeting without: Mr. Merritt faces a second pending final disposition of a paying the $3 admission fee' trial now scheduled for Sep- court dispute. and started shouting. GARDEN CENTER tember on murder charges No hearing date has been Police Present arising from the stomping set for a full hearing into the Mr. Rogers of Chelsea Ave., I ' . ... •"! death of a Plainfield police- plaintiffs' demand for a per- Long Branch, testified that man in 19B7. The trial was manent injunction barring dis- when he arrived shortly after' originally set to start in two ruption of future meetings by 7 p.m. to set up the 8 p.m. weeks. the PBA. ;_ / Middletown meeting, the audi- He had served lil) months of The two groups based their torium was already filled with a life sentence when his 19t>8 murder conviction was over- turned by the state Supreme Court. Democratic Hopeful

•Unfair Tactic' | , Mr. Merritt's uneventful speech at the First Unitarian, Releases Platform GRANT CITY COUPON • GRANT CITY COUPON* Church, Lincroft, last Satur- MIDDLETOWN - Eugene Democratic nomination for day, followed by approximate- J. Farrell, candidate for the Township Committee in the June 5 primary, has outlined his platform. The candidate charges that I YOUNG TREES -i .77 "one of the greatest areas of , abuse" in the* township is in PEAT HUMUS 3 for I HAVE -legal expenditures, which now run $80,000 to $100,000 an- 50 Ib. Bag nually. Mr. Farrell would re- land BUSHES $ place the current voucher sys- a wide variety Reg. 1.08 with this coupon I SUMMER tem for paying the township attorney with a legal depart- limit 6 bags per customer — while quantities last limit 3 per customer — while quantities last ment in which the attorney Oiler expires May 13,1973 Oiler expires May 13,1871 would be paid a fixed fee. He 'GRANT CITY COUPON* GRANT CITY COUPON* PLACE? suggests the Township Com- •T mittee put a $50,000 ceiling on Why pay full price for part time rugs and appropriations for such a de- carpets? We have factory seconds and partment. selected mill trial broadlooms from fa- Second, Mr. Farrell calls for 2 for 2 for mous mills at fantastic - savings - Save drastic revision of the housing PINE BARK I AZALEA up to 80% Open Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 P.M. code to eliminate "capricious Sat. to 6 P.M. and arbitrary application" 00 I and "undue restraint by gov- 00 ernment on one's right to dis- I pose of one's property," NUGGETS 4 PLANTS with this coupon 3 RUG CITY Third, Mr. Farrell would re- w Cll. II. ^ I peal sections of the township Reg. 2.27 limit 4 per customer - while quantities last 1843 HWY. 35 Reg. 3.27 nm|, z p,,,. cu.iomer - while quantities last Oiler expires May 13,1»73 code of ethics calling for de- Oflar expires May 13,1973 MIDDLETOWN 671-5880 tailed financial disclosures by GRANT CITY COUPON I % ml. no. ol SEARS & CHANNEL LUMBER all township employes. He •••••• GRANT CITY COUPON •• urges that only elected offi- cials and those in policy-mak- ing positions should be re- quired to file financial state- 2 for iASST'D BEDDING ments. PINE BARK Make A Date "I don't believe the finances 3 for A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organi- of secretaries, police officers, 0OO0 zations. Kates: $2.(Ill for :i lines for.one day, $1.00 each road department personnel, additional line; $.1(1(1 for two days, $1.25 each additional etc., are anyone's business MULCH 3 ! PLANTS OO line; $5 01) for three to five days, $1,511 each additional but their own," the candidate I line; JB.IKt for 1(1 (lays, $2.1KI each additional line; $10.00 declared. Reg. 1.97 2 for 20 days, $2.5(1 each additional line. Deadline noon day Finally, Mr. Farrell calls Limit 4 per customer - while quantities last j Reg.88 limit 12 per customer — while quantities last before publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for an immediate freeze on Offer expires May 13,1973 Oiler expires May 13,1973 for the Dale Secretary. hiring of professionals for the 'GRANT CITY COUPON • I I GRANT CITY COUPON** township staff "until we can MAY 11,12 The Comedy — How The Oilier Half Loves," Wagon fully assess whether. . . we Wheel Playhouse. The Barn, Ave-of-2-Rivers, Rumson. Don need new people in all of •Brennan,,directing. Curtain - Ol p.m. Tickets: 94H-975H. . these proposed slots." The administrative code, he Seaview Plav.ors presents "Everybody loves Opal," a ASST'D BEDDING reminds the Township Com- comedy. Meadowbrook School, Wyckoff Rd., Katonlown. COW MANURE 2 tor mittee, "was not brought 2 for Vince Hartnett, director. Tickets: $2.50 & $3, senior citi- down from Mt. Sinai on fresh 00 zens, students & group discounts. Call 2291159 or 542-9255. The natural way hewn stone. to fertilize "It was written by men and \ MAY9,10, 11,12 Reg. 2.07 3 I PLANTS 00 \The American Association of University Women, can be revised by men," Mr. I •"US\D BOOK SALE," 19 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Daily Farrell observed. 1 from 9TD0 to 5:30 p.m., Friday to 9 p.m. Closed Sunday. Mr. Farrell will oppose the limit 2 per customer — while quantities last, • Reg. 66° limit 12 per customer — while quantities last incumbent Mayor Thomas J. Oiler expires May 13,1973 Oiler expires May 13,1973 MAY 12 Lynch in the primary. "Olc Time Country Fair," Fairview School, Cooper I GRANT CITY COUPON" GRANT CITY COUPON*** lid., Sal., 11 lo 4 p.m. Blue Kibbon judging, spaghetti and hubble contest, pony rides. AND "Lemon-on-a-stick!" City Votes "Country Store" — Old First Church, BO Kings Ilwy, Middletown! Sat., 9:;i(l to .1 p.m. Homemade foods-gifts- Fire Units plants-White Elephant! Lunch from 11 a.m. MAY 1(1, 12 Rental Funds TREES IROSE BUSHES (Immmi's opera "Faust" - in English, by Mnnmoutlr LONG BRANCH - City incl. Maple, Locust, for the *m (Asst'd Colors) Civic Chorus, wilh Met basso Louis Sgarro as Mephisto- Council adopted an ordinance flowering Fruit Trees price of • I Reg. 2.97 phelcs. Fully staged, costumed and orchestrated, con- ea. authorizing payment of $1,200 and more. 2 ducted by Fulix Molzer. Manalupan High School, K p.m. For per year to each of.six fire tickets, i>r. K. Both, 775-45IB. General admission — $4, re- companies for the storage of Reg. 3.47 to 7.00 I served seals, $5. city-owned equipment in their limit 2 per customer - while quantities last mit 2 per customer — while quantities last Oiler expires May 13,1973, Offer expires May 13,1973 MAY 12 fire headquarters. •\V;ilk For Mankind," Saturday, Muy 12. (let involved They are the Atlantic. •Ml GRANT CITY COUPON^ lGRANT CITY COUPON* with Mankind' Cull the Walkline — 747-2(157 for mure infor- Branchport, Neptune, Klbe- > I Grants Owr mation. ron, Oliver Byron and West "Cartoon Carnival." Lincroft School, Sal., HI a m.-4 Knd Fire Companies p.m Family entertainment complete with cotton candy, hut A salary ordinance was also food Amusement tides, antique bottle booth, approved increasing the city 3 for 2 for fire captain's pay from $12,!)U(I 0-6-4 lo $13,500 per year. EVERGREENS MAY IK, 1!) Other salaries set by the OO OO Rumm;iK<' Sale." hi'nt'fil Monmouth County measure are health director, For hedge rows AsMiciiitinii for lletiinlod Children. Ill a m tn 4:11(1 p.m. 1!K> $16,100; code enforcement su- Reg. 1.37 2 W. Front St., lied Hank. F.vorythiiiK available! AWN FOOD 3 pervisor, $12,500 and 'welfare director, $8,700. MAY 22 50 Ib. bag An $11,422 contract went to limit 3 per customer — while quanlltles last limit 4 par customer - while quantities last "15th Miiytunc Tour of Homes," sponsored by Marlboro Oiler expires May 11,1973 American Fence Co. to install Oiler expires May 13,1973 Reg. 2.27 Hospital Alix., to benefit patients Marlboro Psychiatric fencing at the Pleasure Bay Hospital, Tuesday, 12::i[)-4::ill Tickets all Sleinbach stores and Van Court Parks. or Mrs Frank Dci^lian, U71-2U45. Advance: $5 —At dnor: $(i. Boutique Sale-patientniade articles. The Freehold Klectnc Co. gained a $3,61)0 contract for GARDEN CENTER OPEN SUN. 9:30 - 4 JUNKH lighting work at the Van Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Ilolr' Casella and Court Park basketball court. Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist, Kumson Regional High Two trucks for the local the more for your moneysworth store School, :t:4f) and H: JO p.m. Tickets available at Little Silver Recreation Department were and Ited Bank Hook Stores ami Stcinbach'i purchased from Kroll Motors at a total cost of $7,92(1. Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center. Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. if The Daily Register, B*d Bank-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, May 10,IS73 Retirement Bonds Puts and Galls By ROGER E. SPEAR may not be redeemed for any reason other than extreme (FMtf a tin-pit series) mnnufliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii six months and 10 days (for Q — Would you discuss U.S. disability or death prior to By SYLVIA PORTER tax reasons) but can run 35, retirement bonds for use in a SUCCESSFUL age 59«4, plan participants YOUR MONTY'S 65, 95 days or some other profit-sharing retirement pro- should be certain that this ve- "A breakthrough into a new length. gram? - G.H. & MB. INVESTING hicle is appropriate for them. world of securities trading," Pay Premium However, an existing plan WORTH A — These particular bonds iiiiiiiimiiiuimiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimi is how C. Bradford Cook, You pay a premium for the were first made available in may be frozen so that a new chairman of the Securities .illllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll option, usually running to the option route. You ask your Jan., 1WJ3, for purchase under contributions to a Keogh Plan plan may be originated. Be- three utility companies and Exchange Commission, about 10 to 15 per cent of the broker to get you a call on 100 a Self-employed Individuals' using a money purchase pen-' cause of the many variations now.,—A.F. value of the stock for a six A—The field of possible can- described the start of trading ther never hfiard of puts and shares of Ajax Mousetrap. Tax Retirement Plan, also sion basis are limited to 10 per and options available, profes- months, 10 days option. If you didates is broad, but I will list in puts and calls on the new- calls or you shrink from them .Your broker comes back with called Keogh Plan. Those cent of the individual's in- sional advice is a must in set- Chicago Board Options Ex- want an option on 100 shares of a report that for a premium of bonds currently being issued come up to $2,500 annually. A ting up retirement plans so five which have reported as among the most esoteric of a $50 stock, you might pay a change a few days ago. $500, you can get a call option earn 5 per cent interest. Any participant may also add a that the most suitable method strong first quarter earnings trading devices, with an utter- premium of $500 to $750. and will Drovide geographic "Potentially the most im- on Ajax for six months and 10 bank which sells savings like amount voluntarily with- is selected. ly confusing jargon. What is a put? diversification for your port- portant development in the Vet, you probably have days. You buy the option. bonds is also authorized lo sell out the tax exemption, al- Q—Please name a few utili- securities industry since the A put option is the reverse What can then happen to retirement plan bonds. Deno- though accrued interest on folio. All five are rated_eithe£ dealt with or beard about op- of a call option. Here, you ties with good ratings and' A or A-by Standard & Poor's, advent of the mutual fund," is tions of other types. your speculation? Tomorrow's minations are: $50, $100, $500 this portion is tax sheltered. paying 6 per cent to 7 per cent how Joseph Sullivan, the have the privilege of selling column will explain. and $1,000. Basically, tax-free Since U.S. retirement bonds yield 6.8 per cent or above" 100 shares of stock at a fixed in dividends. 1 own shares in and are listed on the New CBOE's president, hailed the An Illustration price within the option period. York Stock Exchange. Ken- new exchange. As one illustration, if you "If this doesn't bring the Put options usuallv cost a few tucky Utilities, an electric want to buy a piece of land or percentage points less than utility, reported a 30 per cent little guy back to the market, a house, you may be asked to nothing will," was the chins- call options and are not nearly gain in first quarter results. take an option on it. This as popular. St. Joseph Light, a smaller up comment of a trader par- means you pay a set amount ticipating in the opening of The Chicago Board has company, provides electricity, of money for the option to buy gas, steam and natural gas to the Chicago trading. the property for a given price started trading in call options. And, 'Ill's certain to send It is delaying trading in put a diversified service area. within a prescribed period of Krom the southeast, Southern the use of puts and calls to time. Say you are interested options until it has had more new peaks, even though the experience with its own oper- Company appears to be in a in buying a $50,001) property recovery trend. Southern New volume of option business is but you are not quite sure you ations. already up a sensational 300 Why do people buy options? England Telephone pushed want to go ahead with the earnings up 71 per cent in the per cent just in the past 10 Limiting Loss deal For $1,000, you might March quarter. The fifth com- years," was the forecast of a buy an option which gives you While there are~rnany rea- New York Stock Exchange of- pany, serving the Northwest, four weeks time to make up sons, the main one is that it is Washington Water Power. ficial. your mind to buy the house. If gives an investor who thinks a A Breakthrough? you don't buy in the four stock will move sharply up or Puts? Calls1' A break- weeks time, you lose your op- down a chance to make a siz- through1' What's this all tion money. able profit on the move while Couiily School Nurses about'' Even if you're among limiting the amount of pos- To Dine on May 22 the masses of disenchanted As another illustration, op- sible loss. LONG BRANCH - The small speculators and in- tions are a way of life when .Say you think that Ajax Monmouth County School vestors, I suspect you're baseball and basketball teams Mousetrap Co. stock, selling Nurses Association will have curious about any devel- try to acquire players. for $50 a share, may surge to its annual dinner Tuesday, opment greeted with such su- What is a call? $100 in six months. It would FURNITURE SHOWCASE - The steel and walls will have 35 furnished and accessorized rooms May 22, at 7 p.m. in West End perlatives both by Washington In the securities business, a cost you $5,000 to buy 100 Ajax have been erected for a 15,000 square foot furni- featuring Arrterican traditional furniture, broad- Manor. There will be a busi- regulatory agencies and by "call" option is a contract shares, and you may not want ture store, Arthur Lasky's Carriage House, featur- loom'carpeting, area rugs, lamps, bedding, tele- ness meeting following the Wall Street Thus, today's and which gives you the right to to risk $5,000 or you may not ing Ethan Allen home furnishings, at 1270 Rt. 35, dinner. Reservations are to be tomorrow's columns will help vision and a gift and accessory department. The buy 100 shares of a given have $5,000 to risk. Still, you Middletown. Arthur Lasky, owner, said the store store is scheduled to open in August. made before Tuesday. introduce you to this "new stock at a fixed price (usually would like to take the chance world" the price of the stock on the that Ajax will jump and, as a Do puts and calls make day the option contract is result, will make you a large sense'.' made) for a fixed period of profit. If you're typical, you've ei- time. The period usually runs In this case, you might go Small Business Week Observance Scheduled SHREWSBURY PLAZA By JOHN CUNNIFF small, independently owned ness Association of New Eng- AP Business Analyst businesses form the backbone land, for 3(1 years one of the of many American towns and most active small-business NEW YORK (AP) - At- small cities, providing jobs, groups, and formulator of a tempting to improve an en- taxes, and leadership. They presentation to be presented vironment they feel should be feel also that they are the to congressmen May 16. more friendly, many business- spiritual guardians of in- Other Groups men next week observe Small novation and invention. Joining in the presentation Business Week, appropriately You might also say that this year are the Independent enough in Washington,- close, they keep their bigger cousins Business Association of Wis- they feel, to both problem and supplied. General motors, consin, and the Smaller Manu- solution. largest manufacturer of all, facturers Council, Pittsburgh, There are, by all reliable es- depends upon 26,000 suppliers, and other groups from Ohio timates, between five million 64 per cent of which employ and New York. More are ex- and eight million small busi- fewer than 100 people, and 8i) pected to join next year. nesses in America today, em- per cent fewer than 500. One of the four major pro- ploying 44 per cent of all em- Fear Eclipse ployes and producing 37 per posals to be presented con- But small business, so ob- cerns paper, the usage of cent of the Gross National vious to the eye wherever Product which once was supposed to you go, is afraid of being per- suggest the advance stage of From their viewpoint, these petually eclipsed, shadowed society but which now threat- by big business, which grows ens to clog government, the bigger and perhaps less repre- stock market, small business sentative of "business" each and other institutions. HIGHEST QUALITY! year. LOWEST PRICE! "We ask for recogition of What's g«od for big business the fact that the paperwork KEYSTONE EVERFLASH® 10 GARDEN TRACTORS isn't always so for smaller requirement thrown on small Has bu: It-i n electronic flash! You companies. In fact, says business by the federal gov- get 10CJ 'flash' shots with each Lewis A. Shattuck, an es- 95 ernment is in some cases the set of AA pen light batteries. pecially clear articulator of its extra margin that threatens news, "there is some doubt to drive a small business un- that some businessmen ever der," SBANE states. would have gone into business if the same environment today Cut Paperwork LITTLE SILVER REPAIR existed 10 to 20years ago." "The average small-busi- 26 AYERS LANE nessman spends some 200 KEYSTONE 145X INSTANT LITTLE SILVER Shattuck is executive vice president of the Smaller Busi- hours a year completing forms, calculating and paying LOAD CAMERA OUTFIT his taxes, and responding to various government question- aires," the presentation con- tinues. The moral: Cut the pa- perwork. Cut taxes too, say the small- businessmen. $ 94 "If a hypothetical small HOME business earned exactly $11)0,000, its present taxes 17 would amount to $41,500," the POLAROID® SQUARE SHOOTER 2 Sale REPAIR businessmen state, arguing Electric eye and electronic shutter adjust that such a bite causes financ- for all exposures automatically. Shoots with ing problems for businesses seeking to expand. the new Type 88 square film that gives you LOANS instant color for less. Get the good time "If the surtax exemption camera! All new Keystone Instant-load camera that takes flash pictures were to be raised to $100,000," Now thru Saturday they continued. "That same without flash batteries • Used cube warning system small business would then pay • Automatic film advance • Uses self-powered magicubes income taxes of only $22,000, • Big, bright viewfinder • Made in U.S.A. giving it.a 33.5 per cent in- . (compfatw outfit contain* K*USX camara, 126 Kodacohr Km ctrtildge, Mnglcubo and bandy wltt itrap. crease in after-tax income." Packtdlna handsomt lull color gltlbox) The businessmen support adoption of a proposal by Sen, John Tower, R-Tex., which would retain the present 22 $ 99 per cent normal rate on pre- GRANTS tax income up to $100,000, 11 rather than raising it after the SCOPE CONSORT 7X35 first $25,000. MAGICUBES CENTER FOCUS BINOCULARS Major Issues PKG OF 3 Hocus focus! Fast center tocus CUT RED TAPE-finance The two other major issues FOR "X"TYPE on the minds of the business- and individual eye adjustments CAMERAS your home repairs hctt. men as they prepare their vis- bring in a bright, sharp image. Reg. 1.39 it to Washington arc procure- 367' field of vision; complete with ment and representation. carrying case. PROCUREMENT - Small Now thru Saturday business feel.s its position is $•117 eroding, and wants assurance that it will have a fair 1 SAVE ON Illonmouth banings opoortunity In bid on the $55 12 GREAT billion annual federal procure- FLASHES! ment budget. DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? and Jboan Cnssociaiion FIEPHKSKN'f ATION- (formerly Red Bank Savin fit & hmn Association) There is a strong feeling that smiill-business men must be RED BANK strongly represented in gov- the more for Hroud & Ifrrgrii ernment's decision-making FAIR IIAVKN MATAWANTWT. mechanisms, and thai its lal- nts should be more rffecti- your moneysworth store •ViHJIivcrHil. llouit- :il- ely utilized on tusk forces, Saving* Account* inmirvd lit $20,001) by FSLIC. advisory boards and the like. The Dady Register, Red Banfc-Middletowo, N. J, Thursday, Hay II, 1173 17 Critics of SCI See Its Powers Leading to Abuses By JAMES W. RUBIN of Asbury Park, was testi- On another occasion, Phillip judge. being smeared by the Cahill Union in, New Jersey is has been among the hall- until Dec. 31.1974, a bill to ex- fying on possible irregula- Bigotto, a court reporter, was Needless to say, there was no Administration because he mounting a campaign of its marks of the procedures tend its tenure through 1079 TRENTON (AP) - The lat- rities in the administration of being questioned about the ac- attempt to certify Bigotto as had opoosed its pet project, own for public hearings on a adopted by the commission. has passedtheSenate. est public hearings being held workmen-compensation ben- tivities of Workmen's Com- an expert medical witness. construction of the $21)0 mil- bill that would extend the life Its devotion to seek out publi- However, Assembly Spe-. by the State Commission of. efits. pensation Judge Alfred Bigotto answered the ques- lion spqrts complex in the of the commfsston through city exceeds its desire to fer- aker Thomas H. Kean has Investigation are providing The SCI counsel, B. Dennis D'Auria, who has been ac- tion by conceding he knew of Hackensack River Meadow- 1979. ret out wrongdoing." held off action on the bill, new evidence for critics who O'Connor, asked Maron to cused of accepting favors no reason why D'Auria should lands. The mayor said the SCI Charges Violations Magler said the Legislature which is backed by the Cahill contend the agency's broad speculate on the possible mo- from lawyers. be declared unfit. would make better of its time Stephen Nagler, executive should impose sharp restric- Administration. powers can lead to dangerous tives of another individual in- In the case of another wit- by investigating the complex. director of the ACLM in the tions on the SCI that would He said a vote on the mea- abuses of civil liberties. volved in the probe. Bigotto testified that the ness who had been subpoe- Four Members state, charged that the com- guarantee the right to counsel sure should be postponed in Fronj its inception, the SCI Maron refused the request. judge did not always behave naed to testify, the SCI or- The commission consists of mission has indulged in to all witnesses, restrict the Assembly until after the has been embroiled in con- But O'Connor's "speculative" '•rationally" and then was' dered the man to step forward four members, two appointed "wholesale violation of due hearsay testimony and spell November general election. troversy, stemming in large line of question is a frequent asked by O'Connor if he felt to pose for pictures by news by the governor and two process." out when public and private "We shouldn't be debating measure from its knack for device used by the commis- D'Auria was "medically and photographers. With an ob- named by legislative leaders. He added that "the use of hearings may be conducted. the life of a law enforcement focusing on headline-grabbing sion in its interrogations. mentally" qualified to sit as a vious grimace of displeasure, Under the law, it must be bi- the media to assassinate the Although the commission's agency in a political climate," issues. the witness complied. partisan and include two Re- characters of selected citizens current term does not expire Kean said. The commission was Gains Publicity publicans and two Democrats. created out of a growing con- Since it was founded four But the political impartial- cern and awareness of the in- years ago, the SCI has at- ity of the commission was fluence of organized crime in. tracted considerable publicity questioned this winter when it NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS New Jersey and its infil- for the court-ordered jailing issued a lengthy report that HOW TO TURN YOUR MONEY POWER tration into legitimate busi- of alleged Mafia figures who exonerated Attorney General $ S nesses and high public places. refused to testify before the George F. Kugler of charges :>!« INTO CASH...Fast! From 1500 to 25,000 The commission's latest en- commission. The contempt that he covered up criminal deavor is a broad inqqiry into proceedings have been upheld allegations against former and more for any need. the management of work- by the U.S. Supreme Court as- Secretary of State Paul J. The AFC Guide to men's compensation in New constitutional. Sherwin, both appointees of Quick Cash: Republican Gov. William T. Jersey. Public hearings thus About eight months ago, the 1. Call once to get your far have brought charges of SCI turned its spotlight on al- Cahill. application started B7 fraud against lawyers and leged municipal corruption Critics of the SCI said the S.JB\\ 2. Visit us once after doctors, improprieties by and one of the most dramatic testimony was shaded to fa- approval. compensation judges and the developments involved allega- vor Kugler. 3. Receive your money. mysterious disappearance of tions that Mayor James L. 4. Pay back on comfortable Whatever the merit of any terms. documents after they were Plosia of East Hutherford was accusations against the com- subpoenaed. linked to a $2,DIMI payoff by a mission, civil libertarians con- Sensations Likely trucking company that was tend its powers should be cur- APPROVED FINANCE CO. Main Office - The public hearings—which seeking to build in his town. tailed if it is permitted to Secondary function in the future. 2115 Millburn Avenue, are expected to last several Plosia told newsmen after Mortgagc'Loans weeks—are likely to produce the public hearing that he was The American Civil Liberties Maplewood. N. J. sensational testimony and may even lead to criminal prosecution. FUND DINNER TUESDAY — Bell Labs, Holm- But civil libertarians are del, will be one of three contributors cited for spe- concerned that the proceed- cial awards at the AAonmouth County United Fund ings resemble a "star cham- dinner Tuesday. Its Fund donation of almost ber" in which rumor and $97,000 is presented by J. W. Schaefer, left, execu- hearsay carry as much weight tive director of the Labs, to Maurice A'. Scully, as solid evidence. .Fund president. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. In For example, one witness 1 Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. this week, Dr. Alex E. Maron ROPER Sex Booklet Stirs HIGHESHIHESTT QUALITYUALITY ! LLOWEST PRICE!

ROTO Princeton Hassle •PRINCETON (AP) - Dis- discusses anatomy, abortions TILLERS tribution of a sex-information and contraceptive devices, booklet on the Princeton Uni- and offers advice to students versity campus has touched thinking of engaging in sexual off a bitter controversy activity. ~ 199< among students, adminis- Particularly objectionable •FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF •FANTASTIC CASTRO VALUES LITTLE SILVER REPAIR trators and alumni. to National Review, the con- 26 AYERS LANE The pamphlet, entitled servative magazine edited by KINDS, DISCONTINUED STYLES YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS LITTLE SILVER "Birth Control Handbook," Princeton graduate William. A. Rusher, and columnist Wil- liam F. Buckley Jr., who dis- •HURRY THIS SALE IS FOR •CHOOSE FROM SOFAS. CHAIRS cussed the matter in a nation- A LIMITED TIME ONLY! TABLES AND FURNISHINGS ally syndicated article, was the three-page introduction to the handbook, which applauds •HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Communist China's efforts to SPECIALS NOT SHOWN limit population growth by "overthrowing foreign .ex- ploiters." Urges Change The introduction stated that "nothing short of equally bas- - -i ic change in America and in the countries it exploits is go- ing to bring solutions for our terrible problems of hunger, pollution, crime in the streets, racism and war." Rusher blasted the hand- book as a "Maoist political tract masquerading as a how- to sexual pamphlet," and ar- gues that the book's dis- tribution reveals a leftward bias in the university's admin- istration. "Spartan" Full Size 88 Dr. Willard Dalrymple, di- V? WITH ATTACHED END TABLES I 98 rector of the University's NJ STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Health Services, said that a disclaimer was to have ac- companied the book, inform- andgetowjkmous ing the students that the uni- versity did not subscribe nec- automatic cleaning systemessarily to the political views of the pamphlet, published by at no extra charge. students at McGill University in Montreal. "Quincy" Full Size 'Grievous Error' "Talbof'Longlinc* WITH FLOUNCE BASE Yej, by ordering your pool now we will give you, at no extra This caused university offi- cost, Sylvan'5 Automatic Cleaning and Purifying System which HAND CHANNELED BACK will keep your pool sparkling clean and crystal pure always, cials from President William AND ARMS automatically, practically eliminating regular pool care, No G. Bowen yto Dalrymple to pool owner should be without it. voice a unanimous opinion in Discover Permjlon*, our miracle pool finish that is stain and calling the distribution of the algae proof and so lasting a coating—that yearly pool handbpok a "grievous error." maintenance is unnecessary. Further distribution has been Whether you select our Unipour® concrete pool or our banned. All-Aluminum vinyl liner pool, you'll have a choice of many But Buckley and National exciting shapes and sizes to choose from. And you can be Review said that the regrets sure your pool was engineered to give you long lasting, were immaterial and vowed carefree pleasure. Sylvan Pools is one of the world's leading pool builders, and to continue investigation of has built i reputation (or 27 years based on quality the incident they termed a construction and dependable service. "scandal." Healers by '^TiLUDYNE LAARS National Review apparently Call us today and lot us prove how easy it is lo own an learned of the pamphlet and- automatic Sylvan pool. Or visit the world's largest pool its distribution by reading a showroom, full sized pools on display. Open every day. series of articles in the Route 611,1 mi[e north of Doylestmvn, Pa. (215) 348-2250. Princeton Alumni Weekly "Caslio's Exclusive Ollumiin written by Susan Williams, a CONVERTS TO SINGLE BED UNIPOUR® (Concrste) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vlnyl-Llntd) student, who claimed more WITH SEPARATE MATTRESS Castro's Hi Riser than one-third of the student 27 YEARS OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTION (CUSTOM COVER AND Castro's Reclining Lounger OPENS TO A DOUBLE OR TWO ftiwsylvanii Niw Jtrsey, Odiwjie. Connecticut. New York. Vuginil. Maryland. Wastimfllo.i. DC. body was involved in pre-ma- CKIIJ ATTACHMENT OPTIONAL) SINGLE BEDS. rital sexual intercourse. Buckley admitted in a re- cent appearance on campus SYUHN POOLS that he had based a good deal ENGINEERED FOR CARE-FREE SWIMMING of one of his recent columns on Miss Williams' articles. CALL NOW! COLLECT • • MAIL IN COUPON TODAY!" SYLVAN POOLS 215-341-9011 TKOJAN HORSK Doylostown. Pa. Roull! 611. Doylostown, Pa. 18D01 BUILT FOR TOURISTS 215-CA4-S850 FREEI FULL-COLOR PhilwMphii. Pa, ANKARA (AP)-The Wood- pool-planning guldt en Horse of Troy is lo ride Syltfin 9.l.i. B.rac. 1 Supply Cinlnri n llnipmir Concrete Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Concordvillo, Pi. 215-455-27I7 [J Aluminum Vinyl-Liner. again, according to an an- Wiyne.Pl> 215-608*545 nouncement by the Cultural De- Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Prlnctton. N J. 609 921-8166 PHONE — partment here, Ooyleitown. P«. 215-348-9011 215-348-9019 NAME An cight-mctcr-high replica 542-3003 STRAWBfilDQE I CLOTHIER ADDAE5S of the horse is to be erected Jtnkintown, P«. 215-887-7975 outside the ruins of Troy, in Manalapan Mall, Manalapan, N.J. Crxriy Hill, N J. 609-665-4460 CITY Wilmlnglon, D«l. 302-764-4J92 northwest Turkey, the an- • (3 Milel North of Freehold) STATE ZIP- nouncement said. Tourists visiting the site of Open Mon. thru Sat., 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. the epic Siege of Troy will be Visit Sylvan's new Showroom. able to walk around inside the 431-9220 wooden construction. j II /fte Daily Register, Red Bauk-MiddJetown, N.J. Thursday, Maj10,1973 , Dr, Mepla Opens Office COLTS NECK - Dr. residency at Margaret Hague Francis 3. Meoja of Middle- Maternity Hospital. town recently opened an of- fice for the practice of obstet- Married and the father of f Buying Onions Makes Her Cry three children. Dr. Meola is a rics and gynecology in the \, ByJOYSTILLEV " Talk around the afternoon vagant shrug? You can prac- member of the county and and talking with my mouth one of its main ingredients. Colts Neck Professional bridge table is no longer con- tice your one-upmanship by ar- Plaza, 20 Rt. 34. He also has state medical societies and of I fined to a discussion of the lat- ranging your groceries so that closed to make certain nobody Whatever the variety of on- the Middletown Rotary Club. knows I've been eating on- ion — yellow, white, red, an office at 167 Leonardville NEW YORK (AP) - I have est couturier creation picked your three-pound bag of on- Koad, Belford. always cried when I peel on- up at that expensive boutique. ions proclaims who is really in ions, 1 suddenly find it's an purple — they're all worth Dr. Meola is on Ihe staff at ions. These days I cry when I A casually dropped mention the affluence class. ego trip to make sure every- their weight in gold. CAVE TOURISTS u Riverview Hospital. Red : buyjhem. that it's time to go homo and On second thought, maybe one within nose-shot is aware No matter that there's a run ENJOY SINGING Bank; Bayshore Community That once lowly vegetable, fix onion soup for supper is you should forget the pre- that I have the sweet smell of in my last pair of stockings. LEASBURG, Mo. (AP) - Hospital, Holmdel. and Mar- scribbled nonchalantly on the what really wins instant re- tentious display of solvency financial success. Who cares if the landlord mut- The stereo system at Onondaga garet Hague Maternity Hospi- grocery list and thrown care- spect. and strike up a friendship ters threateningly about over- Cave on U.S. 66 here, has the Where in the past a pound due rent? Forget about the tal. Jersey City. lessly into the shopping cart, So what if the customer with a view to matrimony — latest songs on it from the new of the little bulbs would last so good movie I've been wanting A graduate of Holy Cross is now a major purchase, to ahead of you in the super- the joining of both your pur- film musical. "Toni Sawyer." long that they started sprout- to see at the comer theater. College and the New Jersey be budgeted for along with market checkout line os- chases in a heavenly union of The reason is that the musical ing tiny green shoots and rot- College of Medicine and Den- shot several scenes at the cave. , next winter's coat. tentatiously places a pound hamburger with onion, Man docs not live by bread ting forlornly away from lack tistry, Dr. Meola interned at With its sudden rise in price package of ground chuck on alone. I'm going to have Tourists are given the words After spending a lifetime of attention, now every recipe St. Michael's Hospital,-. New- from jhe song so they can sing the onion has also undergone the counter with an extra- munching on breath mints streak and onions with mine a rise in status. 1 tackle contains onions as — 1 just got my paycheck. Dr. Francis J. Meela ark, and served his medical as they tour the cave. UK) DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

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OPEN DAILY UK) 9:30 A.M. "TIL 10 P.M. „ . , '" [mastercharge MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 SUNDAY' BANKAMERICAR •ton9 A.MSAUS. 'TIALLOWCOL 6 P.M. BYLAW 1»H!i r+«'7' liw. DaUy Register, Red JJank-Miekllelowfl, N.J.Thursday, May l», 1*72 19 Understanding Gap Splits Filipino Christians, Moslems use Arabic script which many pagan hill tribes of the north. MANILA, the Philippines sog tribesmen are in rebel- as much as we respect our examples of what they consid- wanted to keep the confidence the Philippines without de- nouncing our religion, even if Moslems can read because of And then there is the case of ,Apj _ while on anin- lion, demanding secession own'. The trouble is some er Christian insensitivity to of local Moslems. we don't particularly believe the study of the Koran but a government tourist poster spection trip to the southern from the Philippines. Fighting people are in a hurry to bring support their accusations that Young Moslem lawyers qui- few can understand. promoting visits to Mindanao. island of Jolo, the army's has spread north to Zam- etly have been touring Cota- in taking the four wives Islam reform- to the people. They the predominantly Christian The government also has It tells prospective tourists chief of staff unexpectedly boanga and east to Mindanao, should do it by election or regime does not understand bato collecting affidavits from supposedly allows us," said a Moslem lawyer in Manila. promised widespread econ- that they can see "a three- met an acquaintance he had where most of the four million some other peaceful means, Moslems. Moslems claiming they had minute Moslem wedding" other Moslems in this island been harassed and abused by Seek Remedy omic development programs planned to see a few days lat- not by rebellion. Rebellion is Occupy Mosque for southern areas populated there. "Why don't they adver- er in Manila. country live. against the law, and we aim For instance, when govern- the army simply because they The government has re- tise their Catholic weddings to were Moslems. sponded to Moslem com- by Moslems. But money is in "The mountains come to Reminded that Jolo is not to enforce the law." ment troops landed recently short supply. tourists'.'" snapped a young Mohammed," Gen. Romeo C, '.he place to take the name of But Espino's casual remark at the Cotabato airport to re- Youthful Moslems also note plaints with programs de- lawyer. that persons seeking to be- signed to demonstrate that it A Moslem does head the Espino said in a good natured Islam's prophet lightly, Es- is an example of the almost' pulse nearby Moslem dis- commission of national in- greeting. Anywhere else, the pino, Roman Catholic, was 1 sidents, they promptly occu- come naturalized citizens of is trying to close the gap, of unconscious gap of misunder- tegration, a body designed to The Roman conquered Car- remark would have been a appropriately abashed. Far standing in the Philippines be- pied a small airport mosque. the Philippines must swear misunderstanding. One pro- they do not practice or believe gram provides that Moslem blend what the regime calls thage in 146 B.C. They burned casual jest. from being a Moslem baiter, tween the FiliplAo Christians' • Moslem leaders said it took '•cultural minorities" into Espino a few hours later told delicate negotiations to per- in polgamy, a tenet of Islam. teachers will try to teach the it, plowed its ashes under and But not in Jolo, the most and the Moslems. • Filipino society. But Moslems symbolically sowed the furrows throughly Moslem area, in the a meeting of Moselm mayors: suade the troops they had "If we were aliens, we Roman alphabet to illiterates. Younger, well-educated Part of the program also will object to being grouped with with salt. Philippines. Many of its Tau- "We respect your religion Moslems have been seizing on done the wrong thing if they could not become citizens of wo DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

aMAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT.

W&s'M$y$i&&^ysA#(:y:-y:y/i V-; 19" MONOCHROME VHF/UHF 12" SOLID STATE CHASSIS Portable Television LIGHTWEIGHT DELUXE Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Portable Television WITH BUILT-IN EARPHONE AND 95 DIE-CAST ALUMINUM LIGHTWEIGHT Jl 7% REG. LISTENING JACK REG. 79.95 99 Three stretch stitches to moke your own double 129.95 5 knit sweaters, dresses, suits, etc. Basting stitch. 59 19" diag. nieas. screen, built-in carrying handle, Drop feed for mending, darning and embroi- Telescopic antenna, push pre-set fine tuning control, VHF 16,000 volts of picture power,, dipole antenna, Solid dering. Twin needle sews two colors. Feather *J*J REG. channel selector, UHF channel selector, volume control, con- stitch. Built-in desing cams for fancy zig-zag trast control, on/off switch, brightness control, earphone State UHF tuner. 169.95 seeing. 3-position zig-zag. Built-in but- jack. r lonholer. Electric Clothes Dryer PRECISION CRAFTED DECORATOR 18" PORTABLE 5 drying cycles, permanent press DESIGNED UTILITY setting, 3-position temperature Color Television selector. 119" Sewing Machine GAS MODH AVAILABLE $20 ADDITIONAL Basket WITH FREE DELUXE ROLLABOUT CART A 2 Speed- 3 Cycle Auto.Washer first in quality. First in finish. SAVE *3O07 First in design. Beautiful 88 88 REG. 319.95 5 water temperature selections, walnut finished sewing utility chest. Unbelievable buy! Magic-Mix lint filter, super surgila- 9 289 tor agitator. ( HOME ENTERTAINMENT I SMALL APPL. DEPT.J GENERAL ELECTRIC "POPEIL" STEAM AND DRY Steamset Iron 25 STEAM MjrWW' VENTS FOR ^ 4 • EVEN STEAM M REG. DISTRIBUTION w 9.99 t Switches from stflnm to Hty at push COMBINATION HAIRSETTER of a button AND FACIAL SAUNA • Heat resistant cordsel • 1 3 hor seder ar/1 r!>p<, • U. L. approved • Detachable faiial" Va-jna atorlvnent • Heat selector dial for perfect heat • Altroiti.'e case settings

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY1 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 FOfl SALES ALLOWED BYLAW 29 Tk« Dail> Renter, Red Bank-Middfrlown, NJ, Thursday, Ma> 10,

OP^N DAiLY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M SUNDAY- 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES MIDDLETOWN Rt. •FOR SAUS ALLOWED BY H* sale today thru Saturday

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Long, pretty cotton loungers with em- Cotton gowns, baby dolls, pajamas. NOW broidery, lace. Pink, violet, blue. Prints, solids with pretty trims. ONLY Sizes 10-18. REG. 7.99 S,M,L,XL REG. 3.87-4.47 WBBun C, Bferetor, son tt Tiffin, Ohio, is Card J. Cro- School, where he Is a soph- The Dally Register, Red BanJc-M/ddletown, N.J. Thursday, May 11,1*73 21 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meraer of jfer, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. omore. Chestnut St, Highlands, has Wesley Crozier of Crozier Doudd W. Fischer Qf Wall /sines vA. fleteze,* daughter raw. and Colleges." He is a psy been named to the dean's, list Court, Fair Haven, a junior. Township is a member of Xi of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Douglas M. Kerr of*Rum chdlogy major. at Washington College, Ches- Charles C. Boak, son of Mr. Psi Epsilon, the scholastic Heinze of 2 Lawrence Place, "son, a senior at the College of Stevens Vanvecklea of On Campus William and Mary, Williams- tertown, Md., where fie is a and -Mrs. Charles E. Boak of honorary society at Waynes^ Freehold, participated in an Rumson is a freshman mem- senior. 39 Sweetbriar Lane, Holmdel, burg (Pa.) College, where he independent study program at burg, Va., has been selected ber of the swimming team at Among the dean's list stu- has received academic honors is a junior majoring in pre- Bucknell University, Lewis- for inclusion in "Who's Who Skidmore College, Saratoga dents at Heidelberg College, at the Pomfret (Conn.) medicine. burg, Pa., where she is a ju- Among American Universities Springs, NY. wcCjiu/4 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

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Matching chains to enhance their beau- ty. 17 jewel precision movements for ac- 88 curacy. Flowering Mums Hanging Baskets Reg, 25.99 Large Full Bushy Plants 18 "An Excellent Mothers Day Gift" 15 to 20 buds and blooms. Several color selec- Flowering tions. Each plant gift foiled trimmed with Choice varietal selection. Beautiful, full and cellophane sleeve to protect plant. some flowering varieties. VIOLETS Growing in full Six Inch Pots. Finest Florist 988 Grown. g ALL GROWING IN 88 SAINT PAUUfl 8" HANGING BASKETS 1 EA. INDOOR FLOWERING In bud and bloom GERANIUMS Choice pa tented FOLIAGE PLANTS MUMS hybrids growing in Growing in AVi" pots. In Each plant tells its own bud and bloom. Choice 4" plastic pot Choice color selections. story. Growing in a 3Vi" quality plants. pai with cellophane sleeve. Growing in 4" plastic pots. In SPECIAL bud and bloom. SPECIAL SPECIAL c SPECIAL C 1*OOE» 88 EA. 99 EA. Genuine Fashion Opal Pendants Jewelry Sale ( GARDEN & OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER) From one of America's A New Service From "7"*> QuifA\ YOUR CHOICE foremqjt manufacturers. A YOUR CHOICE complete selection of I In beautiful gold filled tet- jewelry including ringi, A customiied family pool department complete pool packages tailored to fit your I ling. Gift boxed. From one necklaces, pins, bracelets, yard and your pocketbook. I of Americas finest makers earrings, etc. A fantastic 99 I of fashion jewelry. 77 reduction from the original manufacturers suggested Reg. 11.50 5 EACH retails. 1 •\ CAMERA DEPT.j- GAF HOME MOVIE OUTFIT POOL PACKAGE #A2

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY1 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 fOH 5flt£S ALiOWCOBf LAW 22 The Dally Register, Red Baok-Middktown, N.J. Thursday, May II, WM PTA-Student Fair B'nai Israel Prepares Scheduled Saturday Mrs. Edward Kolacki; com- For Its 50th Birthday LINCROFT — The, annual Lincroft School PTA-Student munications, Mrs. Darryl of ceremonies for the dedica- Githens; indoor booths, Mrs. RUMSON - Just fora Max Klarin, Irving Diamond Fair is scheduled, rain or weekend, the past and the fu- and Julian Stanksy. tion. Area mayors, coun- shine, Saturday from 10 a.m. Guy Geoly. and the bottle eilmen and school officials are booth featuring antique bot- ture will be as one. Members of the United until 4 p.m. on the school Synagogue Youth will conduct among those who have been grounds. tles for sale as well as on dis- And dual events will be cel- play,Wayne Ehlers. ebrated at Congregation B'nai services Saturday morning. invited to attend. New events will include the And on Saturday night, the A 100-page journal on the Used toys will be at Mrs. Israel, Ridge and Hance dumbo peanut toss, pink up Roads. synagogue will be the scene of congregation's progress will Donald Duck ana a special • Neil Givens' stand. Book sales a "Golden Gala." Both wings be distributed. Handling its new and used, will be super- The weekend of May 18-20 moon wauTamusement ride. has been set aside for obser- will be in full swing at the preparations are Allen Rod- The cartoon carnival, under vised by Mrs. Frank Fla- same time — with a band herty, White Elephants. Mrs. vances of the congregation's man and Adrienne Straus, the direction of Mrs. Joseph 50th anniversary — and for apiece. chairmen; Charles Bernstein, Yanick, features hot sausage Roger Kelly; silhouettes, Mrs. Dick Marr; bakery booth, dedication of its new youth For the young people, who director; Arlene Natelson, and meatball sandwiches, wing. Dr. Bertram Feinswog, will be getting first use of the business manager, and Daniel hamburgers, hot dogs, soda, Mrs. James Orem, and plants, featuring pepper and tomato a trustee, is coordinating ar- youth wing, there will be a Goroff, photography coordina- ice cream, cotton candy, pop- rangements for the special four-piece rock group and tor. corn, sno-cones and penny plants, along with flowers, Mrs. Virginia Cronin. events. dancing on the gymnasium's candy. new maple floor. In their Work Slated There will be hand-crafted Services on the evening of The hot foods will be pre- May 18 will honor those who lounge, refreshments in- pared by Thomas Mackey and items at the country store and On 3 Bridges PLANNING GOLDEN GALA — Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, is have served as president of. cluding ice cream and pizza Edward" Kolacki. Mrs Mack- the student booth; Mothers' FREEHOLD - Three coun- planning a "Golden Gala" to mark its 50th anniversary and 1he dedication the congregation. Expected to will be served. And young- ey is chairman of foods. The Day gifts; games; rides; pony ty bridges will be closed brief- of its new youth wing. Arrangements are being made by, left to right, Dr. be present are Murray Guth. sters from seventh grade on indoor boths are chaired by cart and hayride, and bal- ly for annual preventive Bertram Feinswog, general chairman; Murray Guth, congregation presi- who currently holds the office, up arc invited to attend. loons. maintenance before the heavy dent, and Dr. Sydney M. Kramer, who has been in charge of arrange- Maurice Stalberg, Henry Hur- About 300 to 400 are expected. Sweepstakes Prizes arc under the direc- witz, Morris Westerman, Har- summer traffic. tion of Mrs. James Finnerty. ments for the new wing. For the adults, who will be ry Roman, Max Benowitz, celebrating in the original hall Freeholder Albert E. Allen, Committee Abraham J. Zager, Milton of the synagogue, there will director of bridges, has an- Abramoff, Morton Winer, Wil- be a seven-piece band. About nounced that each bridge will Shrewsbury Student Wins Cornell Award liam Klatsky, Albert Fink, 500 are expected to join in the be closed between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., during which clean- To Meet east invited to participate in mathematics and science. David Ruda, Lawrence Fel- event. RED BANK - An award Todd Jailer and Charles Stod- ing, greasing and adjustment RED BANK — The National the Cornell award program in David, the son of Mr. anil dard. dman and Kenton Garoff. Rep. James J. Howard, D- Sweepstakes Regatta Com- from Cornell University's Col- will be done. lege of Engineering for inge- this, the program's first year. Mrs. Gunther Lange, KiO West David is in the honors math Leon Rueckhaus and Max N.J., is scheduled to be main mittee will meet Monday at K The purpose of the award is to End Ave., Shrewsbury, was Lewis are past presidents who speaker- for the dedication of The schedule is: Tuesday, p.m. in Olde Union House. nuity in science and math- program at the high school the Sea Bright-Rumson bridge recognize .and encourage an selected by a Cornell Univer- and was a participant in the have moved from this area the youth wing at 2 p.m. Sun- Those who wish to join the ematics has been, won by Da- over the Shrewsbury River; vid Wiederspahn, a junior at outstanding junior student sity committee from three fi- Science Symposium held at and will be unable to attend. day, May 20. Dr. Sydney Kra- committee and assist with the who excells creatively in Ft. Monmouth and Monmouth Deceased presidents are Ben- mer, assisted by his wife, has May 16, the Navesink River 34th annual event may attend. Red Bank Regional High nalists nominated by Red Bank Regional's math, sci- College. He also was selected jamin Alperin, Louis been in charge of the wing's bridge between Rumson and Miss Dorothy Ingling, na- School. Locust, and May 17, the Shark Red Bank Regional is one of ence and guidance depart- to take the State Science Day Schwartz, Michael Silberstein, construction and grand open- tional publicity chairman, on ments. tests for both biology and David Shipkin, Louis Miner, ing. • River Inlet bridge on Ocean behalf of Commodore Jerry U high schools in the north- Ave. between Belmar and The other two finalists were chemistry. Morris Jacks, Harry Feldt, Fliedner, said she extended Paul Bragar is to be master Avon. invitations to President Nix- AniioiiiH'.c \\ inners on, Governor Cahill and theOf I'inewood Derby two U.S. senators to attend. UNION BEACH - Steven President Nixon sent his regr- Jarvis, Walter Anderson, Al- ets, but Cahill will let thelan Didzbalis, Wayne Brush, committee know in late June Super NURSERY DEPT. Sale! or July whether his schedule Richard Reynolds and Steven DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES will permit his attendance. Scott were winners of the Pi- SALE TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY newood Derby staged by Cub Through some contacts Scout Pack 231, sponsored by Miss Ingling had in New York the Union Beach PTA. 5 Gallon Container Plants and Hawaii, she said it is pos- Top Quality One Gallon Container Plants sible that a troupe of Ha- Fred DeCapua and Joseph 'Premium Sdecfed"TopCVMlity Plants waiian musicians and dancers Fisher graduated from We- (8-12" . 12-15 . 15-18") will entertain the weekend of belos. Aug. 18 and 19 when the races YOUR CHOICE 9 will take place here. The par- Awards went to Robert " Grades Depending On Variety ty will be restricted to mem- McKenna, Roger LaFrance, 9 , CH bers of the committee and the John McCernan and Steven Ilex Wilsoni - 30-36", Ilex Variegated . 34-30", racers. Jarvis. YOUR CHOICE 99 EACH Ilex Dtmler • 2440", Juniper Wlltoni - 18-24", David Wiederspahn Oimanthw [False Holly) • 24-30" Eoonymu* I \Sl|yer King • 24-30". ' j Choose your favorites from over our 50 selec- Techny Arborvitae B&B SALE tions of: Junipers, Yucca, Euonymus, MORE 30-36" 3-4' 4-5' TODAY Gardenias, Ilex (Hollies), Pyracanlha, THRU FOR YOUR Festuca, Black Pine, Aucuba, Berberis 7.99 EA 9.99 EA 11.99EA SAT. DI8C0UNT DEPARTMENT STORES MONEY Metorensis, Aloe Stricra, Hybird Hydrangea, Cotoneasters, Fatshederi Lizei, Philodendron, 18-24" Globe 4-5'Pyramidal Crytomeria. Arborvitae Arborvitae B & B 7.99 EA 11.99EA Sensational Savings From Super Special 6 Plants for $10 Bailed in Earth-Burlapped Wrapped The Best And Hardiest Plants fl Gallon Container Plants Super Evergreen Sale ^ Top Quality Plants "Select Ch«lc« Specimens" - "Eureka" YOUR CHOICE *749 Juniper Pf itier 15-18" 18-24" f EACH 6.99 EA 7.99 EA Juniper Bar Harbor 15-18", Juniper American Boxwood (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPTT) Wilton! 12-15", Otmanthus Variegated 18-24" 24-30" 30-36" 12-15", Cryptomeria Nona 18-24" 11.99EA 14.»9EA 24.99EA Eureka "The Pick of the Plants' T»p9»aMl«.quollty plontwtittfi«d-lni(«ct«J-balII<( Mi «aiHi- >riwl««6i«l«W«itli Shade-Flowering & Ornamental Vacuum Top Quality Trees Cleaner Balled in Earth-Burlap Wrapped YOUR CHOICE "! 4^ MERION LAWN SOD EACH ML\W 2 Year Old Mature Sod All treat 1" diameter and up. 6-8 feet and more No waiting. Instant green. 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GLORION PHOOUCTS SOLD IN ALL TWO GUYS STORES OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. 9:30 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY* Route 35 - SUNDAY* MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 Middletown 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. •FOH sues ALLoweo BY LAW The Dally Register, Red Bartk-Mlddlefcmn, S.I. Thursday, May II, 1173 23 2,000 Plan to Walk 23 Miles Saturday for Charities By SHERRY CONOHAN walk is the steep climb of erates 13 hospitals and clinics a drug rehabilitation center in mates a total of 2,000 will be Tower Hill to the church. treating 500,000 persons in the Richmond, Va., to do mainte- registered before Saturday- "There's no way to get United States and four other nance work at the center. ine deadline for registering is RED BANK'- At 6:30 a.m. away from that hill. You have countries will receive 64 per ' Last summer a group of stu- midnight Friday night. Saturday, come rain or shine, to go up it either way,'" Gus cent of the money raised in dents from the area went to some 2,000 expected walkers said, pointing out it also was Saturday's walk. The balance Camp Virginia Jaycee, a Torn Soldim, 38 S. Beers • will begin leaving the First uphill to the church from the will be divided among the six camp for retarded children St., Holmdel. a sophomore at east. Presbyterian Church on a 23- Monmouth County charitable near Roanoke, and built a Christian Brothers Academy mile trek to raise funds for "There's more than enough and social organizations or, if barn. and a walk committee work- several charities. downhill to make up for it specifically requested by the "It was really great." said er, said the registrations were In addition to hearty spirits, though, like Cooper Road," he walker, will be given to any of Sandy, one of the students slow at first, but then picked they will be armed with added. the 25 other approved who helped build the barn. up drastically in the last two pledges of donations of a cer- Gus and Sandy were among agencies. "Project Concern really is weeks. lain amount of money for some 20 young people, mostly Walkers also have the op- giving — and that's what we While most of the walkers each mile they complete in members of the Steering portunity to choose how the were doing down there, giving are students, many adults the third annual Walk for Committee for the walk, who local portion of the pledges our time." also are participating, either Mankind to be held in Mon- made a "pre-walk" over the they have will be distributed Plenty of Interest walking or manning the vari- mouth County. rtmte last Saturday. They did among the six county Sandy, a veteran of all three ous checkpoints along the way. And not all of the The beneficiaries of their ef- so for a dual purpose, to com- groups. walks, said there was no prob- "walkers" will be walking ei- forts will be Project Concern, plete their own walk so that Agencies Benefit lem getting people interested of friends. a nonprofit medical relief they would be free to attend These six are the Camp- in the project from the very Tom Cusick, of Fair Haven, program for the impover- to their committee tasks this ership Fund, Middletown start with the first walk in tcack coach at Christian ished, six Monmouth County Saturday, and to make sure Helps Its Own, Monmouth 1971. "It just sort of snow- Brothers Academy, plans to social and charitable organi- there were no snags in the Day Care, Multiple Sclerosis balled. It was really fantas- run the course with a couple zations selected by the walk outlined route. of Monmouth County, Planned tic," she said, explaining that friends. committee, and 25 other char- They completed the dis- Parenthood of Monmouth students are contacted by itable groups which have re- tance in about six hours, but County and Youth Corps. word of mouth and through Other adults who plan U> participate this year include quested and received approv- pointed out this was without The latter will pay travel formal presentations at as- Bill Dowd, the Republican al as recipients of funds if so any checkpoints. The esti- expenses for area students semblies or in classes at high candidate for Congress last designated by walkers. mated average time for walk- who plan to donate their time school. fall, and Mayor Elwood I,. "Project Concern really is ers this Saturday is seven to for a few weeks this summer Sponsors also have been Baxter of Oceanport, a Demo- giving," said Sandy Blakelock eight hours. • to help with two work'proj- caught up in the enthusiasm crat, who plan to walk togeth- of 400 Point Koad, Little Sil- Ninety per cent of the 1,71)0 ects. for, she said, this year people er. Mr. Baxter said he felt the ver, a junior at Red Bank Re- walkers who participated last One group of about 20 stu- called her and volunteered tc gional High School and one of year completed the full 22 be donors for mileage she participation by them and oth- dents will build a bam at "My er municipal officials would three student co-chairmen of mile distance of that trek, walked before she even had a RuiiUr stoii run. Mend's House," an orphanage help draw attention to the Ihe walk. raising a total of $52,0011 for chance to ask them. EVERYTHING'S SET — After seven months of planning, youthful orga- near Bangor, Maine, for chil- "really wonderful" work of charity, Some 1,100 persons had nizers of this year's Walk for Mankind are ready for Saturday's 23 mile Police Praised dren from Vietnam, which the students. "You're giving of yourself," Presents Challenge was started by a member of signed up by last weekend to trek from Red Bank to Sandy Hook and back which is expected to draw added Gus Gillette, of 84 And SO per cent of the par- Project Concern. Another walk this year and the com- "This is a dramatic way," some 2,000 participants. Outlining those plans for a Register reporter, are Ilumson Road, Rumson, a se- ticipants completed the full 21 group of 20 will go to Rubicon, mittee, which has been work- he said, "of showing my inter- Sandy Blakelock, of Little Silver, one of the three students co-chairmen, nior at the Ranney School and mile distance of the first walk ing for the past seven months est and sympathy for what and standing, from left, Tom Soldini, Holmdel; Harry Warren, Colts chairman of the Clearance in 1971,. when"it raufed. The on plans for the event, esti- the are doing." Neck, and Gus Gillette. Committee. 900 persons who took part that Charges Tax "You know it," he added year raised $31,000. with a laugh, "after you've "It's a challenge to see if walked that far." you can make it," said Harry Rate Dupe It was his responsibility to Warren, 22 Sherwood Dr., HAZLET - Joseph A. Mo- clear the proposed walk route Colts Neck, a sophomore at rales, a former mayor and with the police in the fseven Christian Brothers Academy now a candidate for the Town- municipalities it passes and public relations chairman ship Committee nomination, through enroute to the shore of the walk, in explaining why has objected to "deliberate and back on the other side of he thought so many were able falsification of the tax rate in the,.Na\ejsink River. The task to finish the full distance. order to make the current ad- riUTbros. that went smoothly. ' "Like at 17.miles, I wanted ministration look good." "They've been very cooper- to quit," added Sandy, "but 1 Mr. Morales, a Republican ative, very willing to helD," said, no, there's that money." candidate in the June pri- he said of the police depart- Walkers who don't complete mary, said either Me Town- ments involved, "especially the entire route, still get cred- ship Committee is "truly igno- Middletnwn." it for however many miles rant of municipal financing," •The route for the walk will were completed. Ten or is duping the public. take the participants north on checkpoints will be set up "When the budget hearing Harrison Ave. from the along the route to verify how was held, I brought to the church, then east on Hivcr far each walker has gone. committee's attention tho in- Road through Kair Haven, to The Walk for Mankind was sufficiency of the police sala- Kumson, Sea Bright and introduced to the area ry item," Mr. Morales said. Wmmm Sandy Hook State Park, the through the Rev. Peter Kos- He said he was told by May- • Twiit'ems • Spreading Forks • burg of the First Presbyterian halfway point. A band will be or Herbert J. Kupfer that t Planting Trowels • 5' Hardwood Tomato Stakes - 3W ta. playing there for those who Church of Red Bank, who now funds allocated to that ac- want to take a rest break. is a regional representative count were sufficient and in- The route then proceeds for Project Concern. cluded an allowance for a 14 TOMATO GARDEN through Highlands and Atlan- Jump on Idea per cent police salary in- tic Highlands, following the When several students crease. ? different varieties for^summer long heard of Project Concern fruit. Vigorous, thriving plants. right of way of the old railroad "The Township Committee Instructions for growers included. spur that once ran to North through "Pete," as they affec- • had to pass an emergency res- Long Branch for a good part of ttonately call Rev. Fosburg, olution of $30,000 or $40,000 in he distance, then back they decided they wanted to order to cover the settlement through Middletown over contribute in some way to the made with the PBA (Police- Browns Dock and Cooper program. They quickly seized men's Benevolent Associ- Roads. It crosses through on the idea of the walk which ation)," Mr. Morales de- Bodman Park to Navesink had been initiated as a means clared. Kiver Road and continues of raising funds for Project "I am not against the settle- HAVE WE GOT VEGETABLE PLANTS! west to Hubbard Avc. in Riv- Concern by a group in Santa ment. .. but cither the mayor Simple • Basil (2 varieties) • Egg Plant • Peooers Rosa, Calif., in 1969. and Township Committee er Plaza, then turns south on Arithmetic Hubbard to Front Street and More than 200 Walks for have lied to the public in its • Watermelon • Broccoli • Red Cabbage Mankind are being held shows how... cuts over Maple Avenue and statement at the budget hear- • Green Cabbage • Head Lettuce Reckless Place to Harding throughout the country this ing, or it is the greatest ex- ... you can save year, including four others in • Cauliflower • Tomatoes • Celery Road and back to the church, ample of poor management as quite a lot over New Jersey beiide.s this one .the starting place where an- yet displayed by Ihp current supermarket vegetable other band_ will be playing. in Monmouth County. Democratic administration,"' BURPEE VEGETABLE SEEDS Proiect Cnnocrn. which op- prices... The very last part of thi1 he stated. • Radish • Melon • Carrots For example, one Tomato Plant Can Sive You • Sweet Corn • Beans • Peas up to $980 This Summer. Became one tomato pfmt yields anywhere from 20 to 60 lbs of ... from 254 pack tomatoes. So, suppose you only get 20 lbs of ..'. some packets to 75d tomatoes from one plant... at 49t7 Ib, that's worth $9,801 Imagine! VEGETABLE PLANT OR, Hanguig Baskets

Insta-Color ANNUAL PLANTS. .. Plant; are available lor transplanting lo your baskets. Make your own! Be creative! We have everything you need to create hanging baskets. Rockies DECORATOR READY... Patting Soil Up-Start 5-15-5 Hanging Container SU'rlli/rd 4 I'ldtii starter SL While put u/uikrr Growing in 6" pots, complete with rnmltfd. root Miniutdtm. & hanger. s hangers, ready lo add decorator 3 Mi. hj|t Pint hiudr interest to any corner. Fuchsia. 8 dU-1,19 Ivy Geranium, Impatiens, l'eluni;i, l0 dia l.antana.. 98fi " -1.29 | II 111 KT Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71), West Long Branch. N.J. Mros. Open 9-6 - 7 days a week O1973 Turner Bios. Nursery 24 The Dafly Register, , WJ. ftfrrrthy, Way ft, W73 BECKER has

Joel Pannebaker Eagle Scout TRU-TEST LAWN TRACTOR Deluxe Electrical Start Rating For • 8 H.P. ENGINE • 4-SPEED TRANSAXLE Pannebaker • 32" TWIN BLADES MIDDLETOWN - At a Troop 140 court of honor in uthc Fairyiew School Joel Pannebaker became an Eagle % Scout. She is the son of Mr. « and Mrs. Lee Pannebaker, 33 Stephenville Blvd- Joel joined Cub Pack 140 in May, 1964. He graduated to Troop 140 in May, 1967, where he was assigned to the Indian Warrior patrol. He became a second class scout in April, tor long »""•• 1968, and a first class scout I In July 1969. In October, ltftiU, Tie was selected assistant pa- trol leader and atlended the ipatrol method training I course. In February, 1970, he was In one easy application Two-Way' Green Power selected patrol leader. In May, 1970, he was elected to greens up your lawn to a LUSH, THICK GREEN with a high-quality timed release nitrogen that keeps it I the Order of the Arrow, a na- Our best Tru-Test Tractor! Starts as quickly and easily as your car. tional fraternity of honor Synchro-balanced 8-HP Briggs & Stratton engine supplies power with green and thick for WEEKS AND'WEEKS. PLUS IT campers. minimum vibration and noise. Big 32-in. twin cutting blades in a fully RIDS your lawn of DANDELIONS and most other In Septemeber, 1970, he be- baffled floating deck. Four-speed transaxle (3 forward, 1 reverse) with troublesome BROADLEAD WEEDS with an improved came a star scout. August, I 1971, saw his advancement to safety interlock steering, disc brakes with parking lock, hand-lever op- weed killer that really works. — _ -^ _ life scout, followed in Septem- erated blade clutch for safety, iow-tone muffler, safety key shut-off 13" ber by his selection as the as- front 16" rear pneumatic turf tires. Has 12V battery and alternator, oil sistant senior patrol leader. In minder. Medium-back saddle seat for hours of riding comfort. 2-832E3 I January, 1972, he received the 1815.000 SQ.FT. Pro Deo et Patria award. In September, 1972, he became Priced to help you spread the senior patrol leader. Greenfield products RIGHT! I He is a 17 year old junior at I Middletown Township High f TRU-TEST 5 HP School, where he is active on OIULV the soccer and tennis teams He is active in King of Kings SHREDDER - BAGGER THE ONLY MACHINE WITH ALL I Lutheran Church, where he is serving as the assistant super- THESE EXCITING FEA TURES. > EXCLUSIVE DUST BLOW-BY SHIELD intendent of the Sunday Church To get the most out of TWO- School. He has also served as > DEBRIS DEFLECTOR SAFETY DOOR WAY GREEN POWER, spread acolyte, Sunday church school • TOP BRANCH LOADER it right with this all-time excel- teacher, usher, vacation STOP IN TODAY FOR lent spreader value. church school teacher, nomi- A DEMONSTRATION nee for Church Council and has participated in Scout Sun- • HANDLE CONTROLLED CLOG BUSTER day Services. • REMOVABLE HOPPER WITH ENGINE He hopes to attend the Air OFF SAFETY SWITCH Force Academy. • 3 AUSTEMPERED STEEL BLADES Troop 140's scoutmaster is • LARGE 10" WHEELS Lee Pannebaker of 33 Step- henville Blvd. The award was presented by the district com- REG. WIRE SPECIALS \ I DRIVEWAY missioner, John Fenton of 117 Davis Lane. I 139.88 RABBIT VINYL-GARD • 127 f •' ' t Scouts to Collect WIRE Tiny 1" mesh keeps rab- Paper Saturday bits, cats, dogs out of your i garden. HAZLET - Township Boy 18" high 75 ft. Scouts will conduct their monthly paper drive Satur- day. THE BUGS ARE Residents are asked to place tied bundles at curbside before 9:30 a.m. ii Paper, bottles that have SWIMMING PLAYPEN BLACKTOP been clipped of metal rings WIRE and crushed aluminum cans COMING! POOL WIRE Coating and Sealer Heavily galvanized, non- Tiny 1x2 mesh Is absolutely also may be brought to the cllmbable 2x4 mesh, heavy non-climbable, heavy 14 scout truck in the J. M. Fields GYPSY NIOTHS • TENT CATERPILLARS 12 gauge parking lot, Hazlet Ave. and Choose from our large variety of over 70 36"high.10OIt. Kt. 35, between K:30 a.m. and 1p.m. different insecticide or fungicide formulations. LATEX BLACKTOP The program is sponsored Covers up to 300 sq. by Troops 135, 136. 137 and SEVIN ft.-4 times more than 430, with the support of the township Environmental Com- asphalt emulsion types. mission and the Citizens for PRATT FLOWABLE SEVIN Rolls on! Dries to use in Environmental Protection. stronger^more potent 2 hours. Water cleanup. Proceeds from the March drive were turned over to a NEW! SEVIMOL 4 scout family that lost its home Twice as effective as any other form Premium Quality and possessions in a fire. of sevin, slicks to leaves COAL TAR EMULSION Cubs to Sell ORTHO SEVIN JACOBSEN Flower Plants GARDEN SPRAY BLACK TOP SEALER RIVER PLAZA - Members Powder mixes with water Top quality, resistant to gas and oil. Durable, strong of Cub Scout Pack 32 are of- long lasting. 5 gallons Covers up to 250 sq. ft. fering residents an opportu- TRACTOR nity to help make mothers happy, beautify the environ- DIPEL HG ment, and finance a trip to Bacillus Thuringiensis.. Trenton. On Saturday — just in time PRATT SPREADER for Mother's Day — the boys will be selling flowering STICKER plants from 1 to 6 p.m. at a must for powder Community Slate Bank, lit. 35 or flowable sevln and Navcsintt River Road, Middletown, and 10 a in in 4 TREE TANGLEFOOT p.m. at Chris' Delicatessen, Trap crawling caterpillars from 483 W. Front St., here. climbing up or down trees With the funds they raise, they will make a trip to their state's capital. John MALATHON Mctiowan is cubmastcr. 57 CONCENTRATES .Bollle Drive Set • HOLMDEL-A bottle drive will be conducted by (Jirl Scouts Saturday from 9 a.m. CHLORDANE 73.5% STORE HOURS: to noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 Bottles, with metal rin^s re- Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck ('/» mile north of Delidetis Orchards) OPEN moved, will be accepted at MON., WED., THURS., the collection station next to JhuIJ/aJm SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FBI., SAT. 9-6 the Township Hull Annex. 431-5858 • 747-0465 Assisting with the drivewill WEDNESDAY MAY 16th CLOSED TUESDAYS bo members of Cadultu Troop •m. THEMLYREGISTER Thursday, May II, 1M3- Volcanic Island of Moritserrat mmnnniiiwiwitmHmiiiiitiiwiuHiimn Still Retains a Soul of Its Own By BILL MAULDIN of black volcanic sand, it look- be regulated, so the island STATE ed the same, except that at seems still primarily a com- Bv The Associated Press Volcanic Island of Montser- the far end stood a clubhouse munity of farmers, not yet rat: Still a Soul of Its Own with awnings. Above the club just a reservoir of cheap do- The tiny, volcanic island of was a golf course, and above mestic help. Plan to Spur Daily Lottery Montserrat, a last outpost of that a collection of elegant, Local Character Empire, about 30 miles from new houses scattered over a Local character hasn't suf- TRENTON — Gov. William T; Cahill announced yesterday Antigua in the British West lull. fered, at a store, a white lady a new plan to produce more sales of daily lottery tickets by en- Indies, is noted for its scenery Exploring all this with sink- asked for a case of bitter lem- ticing more dealers to handle them. and its especially sweet ing hearts, we came upon a on. • /• ' Of 4,000 ticket sellers handling the weekly tickets, only mangoes and limes. .V tall, black, young man riding "Don't carry it anymore," about 2,200 will handle the daily tickets becuase they don't When I stumbled onto.it al- backward on the rump of his the proprietor grumped. want to be charged for unsold tickets. most 20 years ago — while donkey, as is the custom "Why not? It's very popu- Beginning May 28, Cahill said the daily tickets would be putt-putting around the Carib- there. We waved and smiled, lar. " distributed to ticket agents in sealed packs of 20 tickets each. bean in a little airplane with in a tentative way. I mean, "That's it," the man said: Unsold tickets still in the sealed wrapper could be re- two of my sons, aged six and you tend not to stick your "I can't keep it in stock. Don't turned to the lottery commission and the dealer would be eight — Montserrat had fewer neck out too far in such en- order it any more." liable only for a maximum of $9 in unsold tickets per day. The than a dozen white residents, counters, these days. He It was the kind of irrefu- agents get a 5O-cent commission on each pack of tickets sold. three automobiles, no tourists, waved expansively and grin- table logic you used to get The Lottery Commission has projected that the change and thousands of amiable na- ned back. from crusty old Maine store- would encourage at least 1,000 additional agents to begin han- tives, mostly farmers, among Delighted, we passed a lady keepers. dling the daily tickets. whose kids my kids cavorted, "with a bale of clothes on her It would be fatuous, of Weekly tickets are now distributed through banks which in barefoot and shirtless, for head. This one waved and course, to try to draw too turn disburse them to ticket agents who pick them up. Under some of the happiest days of smiled at us first. Riding high, many conclusions from all the new system, daily and weekly tickets will be picked up their lives. we even undertook an ex- this, or to make predictions each Wednesday and unsold tickets in sealed boxes will be It was the kind of idyllic change of pleasantries with about it. Is it a tribute to the turned in the same day. spot you almost fear to visit a some kids crawling through tranquility of British colonial-.; The system, Cahill said, would result in better service to second time. Most Caribbean the roadside bushes. They told sim? Not likely. Her Majes- the public since daily tickets would be available right up until islands have become crowded us they were looking for golf ty's government dropped a drawing time at 4 p.m. in recent years, partly with balls. gaggle of paratroopers on a good folks looking for a patch Ingredients There neighboring island to put of sunlight and partly with It went on like that for our down a disturbance not long Insurance Cut for Paid Beaches other types who used to get entire week on the island. All ago. the ingredients for the tension Maybe it's the mangoes. TRENTON — State Insurance .Commissioner Richard C. their kicks in Havana. Racial that exists elsewhere in the Whatever the cause, Montser- McDonough said yesterday that the cost of obtaining public vibrations have emanated Caribbean are there: the new- rat keeps a soul of its own, as liability insurance for New Jersey's paid beaches has been cut from the mainland, resulting comers are rich and the na- Aristotle Onassis learned a in half this year. in some violence and a gener- al atmosphere of sullenness tives are poor. Yet, for some day or two before our arrival. McDonough said the reduction would affect beaches that on both sides. reason, Montserrat hasn't got- Cruising in the neighborhood, charge an admission fee, most of which are operated by mu- ten the word. They still treat Private Discovery he parked his yacht offshore nicipalities. white folks like equals down Who needs it — especially so his missus could water-ski. He said the rate reductions went into effect May 1. there. On a whim, the couple wan- Generally, he said, the reductions provide a 50 per cent at those prices? I had long since given up interest in Maybe it's the caliber of the dered onto the black sand savings on premiums now costing between $8.60 and $12.00 for new residents, mostly Ameri- beach, where they were unce- each $100 in beach receipts. travelling down there, and had assumed that even Mont- can, who seem to sense that remoniously busted for not The new premium charges will range from f4.'iO to $6.00 they've got something special. having cleared themselves for each $100 in paid beach receipts, McDonough said. serrat, which I nostalgically f regarded as practically my (The beach club had taken on through customs and immi- The commissioner said the rate reduction resulted from We Still Treat White Folks Like Equals' a new bartender, a youngster gration. an investigation of complaints from Shore communities^ He own, private discovery, had gone the way of the rest. follow the Bahamian chain of original dirt strip was about a that kept casual visitors who got his recipes slightly When it was our turn to Slid officials of Surf City Borough and Ship Bottom com- mixed up. I asked for a scotch plained they were paying premium rates for coverage of Last month, once more in islands to its end, jump 350 thousand feet long, on a slope away. The only other way to leave, I climbed the stairs to miles of open water to Puerto above a cliff. Landings were .get to Montserrat was to own and water. He poured at least the control tower to file our swimming pools and that they had asked for separate rating possession of a small plane, six ounces of booze into my Rico, turn right, and follow made uphill into the gusty tra- •a sea-going boat. flight plan and pay our park- classifications for municipal pay beaches. and accompanied by a per- glass, topping it with a care- more islands. dewinds spilling over the vol- Sleepy Town ing fee, which was 50 cents a suasive young wife who insist- fully-measured jigger of wa- cano; takeoffs were made From a distance, the sleepy day. The tower man chased ed upon seeing the magic is- We found the new Montser- ter. He didn't get chewed out town of Plymouth seemed un- me down the stairs and all the Camden Draft Trial Sums Up land I kept bragging about, I rat airport foreboding. Too downhill, downwind, over the for it — least of all by me). • let myself be prodded into dig- modern. It is level, paved, cliff. Most departing airplanes changed. We found that it now •way across the field to return CAMDEN — The 17 defendants in the Camden draft trial ging out the old charts and gained flying speed after an has a parking problem. Maybe it's the fact that no- my dime-store ball-point pen begin summations today as the 13-week-old trial moves slowly long enough to handle small, navigating my way back down exhilarating drop of 50 feet or Around the bend, where I re- body is feeling crowded. Real which I had forgotten on his to an end. commercial prop-jets, and there. It's easy, really. You so. It was one of the things membered a beautiful beach estate development seems to desk. Summations are expected to take up several days, and the even has a control tower. The ~ "jury of seven women and five men is unlikely to receive the judge's charge and begin deliberations until late next week. The defense won a modified victory yesterday when U.S. Dist. Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher notified both sides that he intended to charge the jury on both the elements of entrap- Arts Forum Spectators Generally Agree ment and "overreaching governmental participation." The defendants have admitted taking part in the Aug. 21, 1971, raid on the draft board, but they are basing their defense on the argument that without the intervention of the FBI and its paid informer, the raid would never have been made. That Critics Should Be Seen and Heard NEW SHREWSBURY — crowd seemed most interested critic, when they are not qual- pose isn't to constructively are influenced by reviews. orial procedures. Four Accused of Conspiracy Critics should be seen and in local entertainment endea- ified as critics. She suggested criticize them. Mrs. Diane Levine, a mem- Mrs. Schoenweiss has stud- JERSEY CITY — The medical director of the Hudson heard—that was the general vors, and the critics' handling a reviewer might be consid- "We think that as long as ber of Wagon Wheel Play- ied drama on the graduate County mental hospital and four other present and former hos- consensus1 of spectators at- of them. ered more of a chronicler in the people put the time, effort house, disagreed on both Mr. and undergraduate levels, pital officials were indicted yesterday on charges of conspiring tending a forum last night on Most audience emphasis the standard reporter sense, and serious study into the Hart's points, however. Mrs. while Mr. Cafone has studied to permit the morgue custodian to collect payments for burials entertainment arts criticism. was on community theater en- while a critic's role is to make area theater groups, they de- Levine said an actor had no and directed films. Both said he didn't carry out. The discussion was the final deavors and how reviews can judgments. serve the dignity and respect business being on stage if he they started their journalistic Named in the 69-count indictment presented by the Hudson event in the four-day Mon- effect their reception by the Mr..Cafone said in a recent of serious criticism," Miss could not tolerate criticism. and entertainment writing en- County Grand Jury to Superior Court Judge Samuel A. Lamer niouth Arts Festival at the community. The reviews review he had tried to com- Spero said. "There's no point She also said her group had deavors with The Press. were Dr. John F. Hamill, the medical director of Meadowview Monmouth Reform Temple, themselves were often re- bine the two methods, inter- to their doing theater, or our received "Mediocre or bad" Hospital; Michael Cusack, former superintendent of the hospi- Hance Ave. viewed by»the audience mem- weaving plot line with criti- going to review it, if we're reviews and still drew full Though Miss Spero agreed tal and a former Jersey City police chief; Henry G. Kreiss, the Area entertainment critics bers who appeared no more in cism. He said that was the so- just going to end up being in houses. critics should have a sensi- hospital's medical records librarian, and John J. Marinan, the participating in the program agreement than the critics lution he thought best for re- the public relations buiness." John McLaeren, a director tivity for the arts, she sug- suspended morgue custodian. were Barbara Schoenweiss, themselves often are. views of area theater. She also conceded Mr. and actor with Wagon Wheel, gested that reviewing calls for the same rudiments that any Frank Cafone, both of The As- Henry Franzoni, who often All three critics stressed Franzoni's point on plot lining expressed disappointment According to the indictment, the five conspired to let Mari- competent reporting does — bury Park Press, and Bette directs Monmouth Players' area productions are not re- in reviews but said some was that previously reviewers nan collect 75 fraudulent payments totaling $40,000 for pau- honesty, fairness, com- productions, said all three viewed by the same standards necessary to acquaint au- have not paid much attention pers' burials allegedly performed for patients who died at the Spcro of The Daily Register. pleteness and good writing. critics were guilty of ex- that "professional" shows, diences with unfamiliar plays, to directors but have written hospital. Moderator was.William Kwal- She has been a writer with pending too much review with paid actors who are refresh their memories on Hudson County Prosecutor Geoffrey Gaulkin said the pay- iek, a local resident who spear- excessively about actors con- The Asbury Park Press, the space on plot line. Mr. Fran- schooled in the theater as ones they had seen, or to re- ments were allegedly made between December 1988 and June headed the panel's inclusion ributions to productions. Newark Evening News, and zoni said he would prefer their livilhood, are. The crit- \17u. in the Festival. late play plots to the time of Mrs. Schoenweiss countered The Daily Register as well as more "constructive criticism" ics consider that local produc- William Goldman's book their production. that the problem stems from a free lance reporter with Flood Insurance Action Urged "The Season," an in-depth instead. tions, nonpaid volunteers are Norman Hart, a director the reviewers' qualification, United Press International study of the 1967-68 Broadway Mrs. Schoenweiss said she pursuing an avocation rather with Pinetree Players, asked with some being not quite and The Associated Press. TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill called on New Jersey theater season, was to be the did not indulge in exceesive than vocation. reviewers to be more sensi- sure what a director's job is. residents who arc eligible for federal flood insurance to file for springboard for the dis- plot line reviewing but ex- Miss Spero said that while tive, however, when criti- In that case, she said, it is Although the spectators and coverage immediately. cussion, with emphasis on the plained that often in- professional reviewers should cizing area performers who better for the reporter to just critics rarely agreed during In his plea for more insurance signups, Cahill called on chapter dealing with critics. experienced reviewers must be above petty or personal are not hardened to criticism. stick to reviewing the events the evening of discussion, New Jerseyans yesterday to "take heed of the devastation Mr. Kwalick summarized the resort to that method, acting criticism, there is no sense in Mr. Hart also suggested au- of a play rather than foraging nearly all voiced approval of caused by the floods in the Mississippi River Basin." chapter for spectators, but the more as a reporter than a reviewing shows, if the pur- dience turnouts for area plays into very technical territory. the opportunity for the con- Some 200 Garden State municipalities are currently eli- She and Mr. Cafone stressed versation. Jackie PJatt, a gible for flood insurance under the federal program. The state that critics should be experts member of Pinetree, sug- is also preparing a flood insurance program that should be in their field, and if not they gested such discussions should available soon to all homeowners. should stick to basic report- be held periodically. "It is imperative," Cahill said, "that municipal govern- ments that have not taken the necessary steps required to make their citizens eligible to purchase flood insurance at sub- sidized rates under the National Flood Insurance Program do Student Forms Food so immediately." PATH Bargaining Teams to Meet Group, to Fight FDA NEW YORK — Fullscale negotiating teams will go back to OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Sam work today in an effort to resolve the strike of carmen that Biser, a Monmouth College has shut down the PATH rail system for 3!) days. student, has organized a na- The bargaining teams of the Port Authority.Trans Hudson tional group called Citizens line and the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway Carmen are to for Truth in Nutrition and meet at authority headquarters here. plans to sue the Food and "So long as we're talking, you can feel slightly more hope- Drug Administration (FDA). ful," said Salvatore Raia, general chairman of Lodge 1330, Mr. Biser, who lives at U1K representing the 214 striking carmen. lielmont Ave., says the suit Washington officials were maintaining contact with the will fight the legality of the parties, but were hoping to see the negotiations move ahead recent FDA regulations which without third-party participation if possible. would classify vitamins, min- Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brcnnan was keeping labs on erals and other nutrients as developments and indicated that he would help if needed. drugs. He believes there The strike has stopped rail service for 145,000 daily riders should not be rest net ions on of the PATH system, »5 per cent of them moving between New "safe" foods such as food sup- Jersey points and Manhattan on trains under the Hudson Riv- plements. er. He notes that "Unsafe items like cigarettes, tranquiluers, and alcohol have no limits on College Head Gels New Post their use." He believes that SPRINGFIELD, III. - Dr. James II. Mullen, president of the FDA is trying to ruin the Jersey City State College in New Jersey, was named last night health food business, which it Sam Biser as the new president of Northeastern Illinois University in Chi- should encourage. Rimland, director of the Child cago. Mr. Biser has hired a full- Behavior Research Center in Mullen, 48, will assume the post Sept. 1, replacing Jerome time secretary and John Jo- San Diego, and authors Adelle M. Sachs, who is retiring after 10 years as Northeastern\s seph Matonis, a Washington Davis, Heatnce Trum Hunter president. attorney who is preparing to and Catharyn Klwood. The appointment was announced by the Illinois Board of lake the nutrition case to the The latter two women and Governors of State Colleges and Universities after a meeting CRITICS' CHOICE — Last night the critics' Reviewers participating were, from left, Barbara Supreme Court, if necessary. Dr. Wilfnd Shute, noted vita- in Springfield. choice for three area reviewers was the Mon- Schoenwetss, Frank Cafone, both of the Asbury Supporting Biser and Citi- min K researcher from Ca- Mullen has served as president of Jersey City State Col- mouth Arts Festival where they took part in an Park Press, and Bette Spero, of The Daily Regis- zens for Truth in Nutrition are nada, appeared Sunday for a lege since 1908. He was vice president for academic affairs at audience participation discussion on entertain- ter. At right is discussion moderator William Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel kickoff rally at Brookdalc Itider College, Trenton, N.J. from 19ti« to 1908. ment criticism, particularly on 1he local level. Rigltttr pftoto bt O'" L«rdl Prize winner; Dr. Bernard Community College, Lincroft. The Daily Register, Red Bank-MJddtetown, N J. Thursday May It, 1*73 Blueberry Queen Contest Bows to Swimsuit Opposition being felt "from the Miss Marks says he threw out the "We don't think it, fair or tics. To the contestants in rebel- By EWART ROUSE Result: a different kind of Ruch, a staff member of the lion, not to take them se- contest. America Pageant on down." idea — "a trial balloon sort of proper for a girl of 13 to stand "It's said that most of our VINELAND (AP) - Is the cheesecake will be served up thing" — of elimination of the riously is to incur their wrath "The girls are judged on While the blueberry contest up to a girl of 15 or 17 in a contestants are a perfect 3b' — miniskirt and sweater less at the Jurfl* V contest at Me- swimsuit contest two years further. personality, beauty and dress, is bowing to that resistance, bathing suit." he explains. 12 by 12 by 12." compromising than the swim- right's Savoy Banquet Hall ago, but that the roar of pro- not the size of their bust," the Atlantic City-based Miss "For this reason, we also do Is this all much ado about To Albert Marks, well, "bet- suit? here.- test was so great "I felt I had Mrs. Ruch explains. America Pageant is holding not give out the girls' statis- nothing? ter all this than Watergate."- ' Contestants in this year's to flee for my life." Instead of swimsuits, con- Seta Not Fair firm to tradition. Miss New Jersey Blueberry testants will display their Photographers Pretest "A girl may have a terrific Started In'21 Queen contest think so. They feminine attributes in minis- personality and be small bus- The Miss America Pageant Most vocal among the pro- refuse to be compromised in kirts and sweaters, shorts and ted. In a swimsuit contest started in 1921 as a bathing, testers were photographers swimsuits. tops, or in whatever they feel you'll find the big busted girl beauty contest, with the con- who get their choicest cheese- Taking heart from a recent they look best. getting selected over her and testants appearing in high cake pictures as the girls pa- call by Miss America for eli- rade down the 140-foot Con- While male members of the this has nothing to do with it." black stockings, bloomers — mination of the swimsuit, vention Hall runway under , phase of the Miss America audience in particular may She personally thinks it the whole bit. MONMOUTH 400,000 watts of light, and be- feel they are the ones being "takes guts" for a girl to get This has evolved into Pageant, the contestants are fore a house audience of compromised, the girls have up on stage in a swimsuit "be- today's swimsuit contest, with in open rebellion against the. 125,000 and a potential tele- won the support of Myrtle fore all those gawking eyes." evening gown and talent cate- swimsuit. vision audience of 100 million. Phil Sheridan, the contest's gories being added. executive director, admits "Historically, the public de- that the swimsuit is a popular mands that the girls appear in As a result, the swimsuit WHEN IT COMES TO THE phase of the four-year-old con- swimsuit," says Albert will remain indefinitely, along test, but says he agrees with Marks, the pageant's execu- with the policy of publication SUMMER SPORT COAT, the contestants' point: the tive director. of the girls' vital statistics "which apparently interest BUILDING? REMODELING? Blueberry Queen isn't re- "This is so because half the NO ONE DOES IT quired to wear a swimsuit population — the male half — Americans so much," Marks during her one-year reign, so are girl watchers, and the oth- says. LIKEHASPEL! why include it in the contest? er half wishes to compare Occasionally, some ol the SEE US FOR ALL Sheridan says there's a themselves with the various contestants complain about growing resistance on the figures displayed in swimsuit this — as 36-24-36 Terry Ann BRAND NAME PRODUCTS part of contestants appearing — whether plus or minus is Meeuwsen.Miss America in swimsuits and that it's not for me to judge." 1073, did — but the majority think it's all part of the fun, BRING US YOUR IDEAS, PLANS AND Marks says. <. PROBLEMS. Miss New Jersey, Linda Gialanella, a swimsuit contest WE OFFER FREE COMPLETE ASSIS- winner in the state pageant — TANCE ON ANY BUILDING PROJECT - a win that earned her a schol- arship — doesn't think it fun- THE EXPERT ADVICE OF OUR PLANNING ny. SPECIALISTS. If the Maplewood beauty has her way, the swimsuit WE ALSO OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF contest will be replaced by a QUALITY BRAND NAME PRODUCTS. "conversation session" be- tween the contestants and the audience and judges. Spokeswoman Role Miss Gialanella explains: WE HAVE HARD TO "A queen-acts more as a spokeswoman and hostess GET ITEMS IN STOCK during her reign, therefore I think it's far more important that she be able to express PECKY herself than appear in swim- OAK REDWOOD suit." CYPRESS Asked what were her vital statistics, the 35-23-35 Miss FLOORING PANELING LUMBER Gialanella replies, "size seven dress." , Sol Abrams, managing di- 747-5220 rector of the Miss American Teenager Pageant, says that .this pageant is untouched by 777 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury the controversy surrounding Look for Home Center Sign (opposite Sycamore Lanes) swimsuits. The reason is simple: swimsuit is not part ; HOURS: Hon., Tlies.. Sat 7:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 A.M.-9P.M.. A NAVY AND GREY INDIAN of the competition, S MADRAS WITH A LITTLE RED IN IT, SHOWS OFF WITH STYLE 1 BUT IS LIGHT AND COOL $60 THERE ARE ALSO TEXTURED FABRICS, KNITS AND SEERSUCKERS FROM $65 APWlrtffttr* STEP UP TO SUMMER LIGHTLY TRAPPED MAN RESCUED — Larry E. Gable, From General Electric— 1IN AN EASY CARE SPORTCOAT Lancaster, Pa., breathes oxygen through tube as rescue workers dig to free him from trench in which he was buried up to his neck when the earth wall collapsed on him Tuesday. A second worker on the sewer construction project died when the wall collapsed. Gable suffered a small I bump on his head but was otherwise uninjured. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiuiiin ay tank County Births .UIIIMIMUIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RIVERVIEW (nee Patricia Zilly), 2K Riley MEN'S and BOYS" OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Red Bank Road, MorganviUe, daughter, ;-f Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosen May 8. OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES. TIL 9 P.M. (nee Francine Miles), 340D Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jae- 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Matawan Avc, Cliffwood, ger (nee Bettejane Daggett), C: daughter, May 7. 47 Valley View Trail, Sparta, Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Bennett daughter, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen (nee Linda Fu- .riato), 46 Grove St., Red Bank, son. May 8. BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoff- man (nee Rita Rezentes), 154 Edgewater CLUB Eighth St.. West Keansburg, son. May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Prima- Now it's easy to carry vera (nee Flora Rutigliano), Now Accepting 85 Atlantic Ave., Leonardo, cooling wherever needed! Memberships son, May 8. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Take it along on vacation! Neptune Inspection Invited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stolove (nee Lorraine Augenfeld), t 4000BTU,H5-V.,7Amp. Woods Road, Freehold, son, ...operates from any adequately-wired 115-volt ap- 9 to 5 Daily May 7. pliance outlet, in conformity with local Electrical Codes. Facilities for a Camp Seeks summer of family Volunteers 95 MIDDLETOWN - Volun- EASY TERMS FUN teers between the ages of 13 with Approved Credit and 16 are needed for a six- week period beginning June 25 *9LUGGAGE-TYPE HANDL9E molded into the frame for at Camp Hope. • TWO LARGE POOLS - KIDDIE POOL easy grip, and centered lor perfect balance! Only 107a" deep—with Easy-Mount slide-out side panels that fit Application forms for inter- General Electric room air conditioner* carry a ONE- ested teen-agers are available year repifr warranty against manufacturing defects windows 22>/i" to 36" wide! Single convenient control • LARGE BEACH AREA of the entire ilr conditioner with an additional FOUR- gives you fan-only ventilation, or cooling with a choice at the department of Parks year repair warranty on the sealed) refrigerating sys- and Recreation office in Bod- tern only. Both parts and service labor are included. of 10 Automatic Thermostat settings! Upflow air dis- man Park. charge minimizes dralts! Tilt-away, reusable air filter! * TWO TENNIS COURTS • SNACK BAR IO-YCAR WARRANTY ON LCXAN* OUTDOOR CASE Durable, virtually weatherproof Lexan* outer case! Now Tha Lagan* molded outdoor cue carries a ten year fcfrttlAOTEJWI air conditioning is as easy to carry as portable TVI Camp Hope is a day camp partt and service labor replacement warranty for mentally handicapped against manufacturing defects. •PLENTY OF PARKING children of the lownship. It is You may order the model shown through us, yaw ifdictwat G 'Minimum flitill/Mi« staffed by experienced per- sonnel and offers activities in arts and crafts, nature study, Edgewater BEACH CLUB athletics, music and speech daily. EATONTOWN Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Interested parents may call 129 the recreation office for addi- HWY. 35 tional information. CALL: 842-1714 Each applicant must have a physical examination before attending camp. The DafJy Register, Red Banlc-MiddJeUmn, N.J. Thursday, May 16,1973 Open University Program Wins Approval at Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK - A uation, however, is still to conversations between stu- audio-visual material. If they • This" liberal admission po- school teachers enrolled in the said. friend who is also enrolled in modest frame house on Senior come. Whether or not the pro- dents and teachers, the whir wish to supplement their, licy has opened the education- mathematics and science The mathematics course, in Open University, was particu- St. in this city is the scene of gram will be continued de- of film projectors and the home study, they can visit a al doors to people with re- courses earn nine credits to-' keeping with the Open Univer- larly pleased with the pro- an exciting" and unorthodox pends upon its official rating crisp English accents of Brit- study center, where they can markably diverse back- ward teacher certification sity's individualized approach gram's flexibility educational venture. next fall by the Educational ish instructors whose taped listen to related tapes, view 16 grounds: a retired corpo- from the Rutgers Graduate to learning, offers a set of "It gives you a chance to Testing Service of Princeton. As one of three study cen- lectures are being replayed on mm films and meet informal- ration executive, a Nigerian- School of Educations short refresher booklets catch up," he said, referring If the devotion of students and ters for Rutgers University's cassettes. ly with professors and tutors. born midwife, a number of Part of Lives aimed mainly at those stu- to the fact that he was able to pioneering Open University staff, and Dr. Hartline's un- The project began last fall Nicknamed "The University housewives "gone stale" and Dr. Maria Wagner speaks dents whose mathematics is see and hear at his own con- program (the others are lo- when University College, Rut- of the Second Chance" and a handful of high school drop- of the old kind and has gone venience the films and tapes qualified optimism, are re- animatedly of her past six liable bellwethers, however. cated at the chemistry build- gers' adult evening division, "Everyman's Classroom," the outs. rusty. he had missed while away on months as director of the Open University should have ing on University Heights initiated its one-year trial run Open University is aimed, ac- Students can choose one of a recent business trip to Saudi Campus and at the Paterson humanities program. Describ- Interested, Serious a long and happy life here in of Great Britain's highly suc- cording to its director. Dr. three comprehensive founda- Arabia. Division of University Col- ing the teaching materials as And, speaking of students, the United States. cessful independent-study-for- Jessie C. Hartline, at "those tion courses in humanities, "first rate," she asserted that Dr. Jacqueline Lewis, direc- The most important eval- lege), the converted dwelling credit program. science and mathematics. hums with the sounds of lively whose life styles or personal "The emphasis is not on the tor of the mathematics pro- Motli-Medla Program situation make a traditional Each of these inter- repetition of facts but on the gram, commented, "They are An experiment in education classroom arrangement un- disciplinary courses runs for understanding of major con- very interested and very at a distance (among its 250- desirable." % weeks and is equivalent to cepts." She added that "stu- serious." Her praise extends odd participants are several The program sets no formal five regular college courses. dents are forced to verbalize to the program itself: "This is' HIGHEST QUALITY! Successful completion of the what they have read and are the best thing we've ever LOWEST PRICE! from Maine, Florida, South entrance requirements; the Dakota, and even Alaska), the only bar to a candidates' ac- course work, evaluated on the not allowed to sit back ex- done. I've never seen students multi-media program allows ceptance would be failure to basis of written essays, objec- pecting to be spoonfed. Our so turned on by math." CHAIN SAWS students to study on their convince an interviewer of tive tests and a final exam, students feel that they are How about student reac- own, using an assortment of maturity and seriousness of confers 15 credits toward a able to make their learning a tion: The dropout rate, given British imported texts and purpose. bachelor's degree. High real part of their lives." the demanding nature of the courses and the disparity of 99 Dr. Wagner's endorsement individual educational back- is echoed by Dr. George grounds, is surprisingly low — Strauss, who is in charge of about 20 per cent. Except for LITTLE SILVEB REPAIR tsr. the science program. "The an occasional demur to the ef- 26AYERSLANE LITTLE SILVER course is remarkable in the fect that "it's much tougher way it integrates different, than I expected," those who areas of science — physics, have stayed with the program chemistry, biochemistry, biol- are outspoken in their en- ogy and earth science," he thusiasm. "Fabulous. Very challen- ing," said Mary T. Dungan, who is the mother of seven • Condominiumchildren and the wife of New JO GET A HEAD, Jersey's chancellor of higher START FROM BEHIND, ; Advantages education. Robert Nay,- an air-conditioning salesman, re- marking on the talents of his Are Cited assigned tutor asked,; "Where MONMOUTH BEACH - were people like her when I MINER SUPPLYCO "Condominiums, such as the went to school?" J Pirates Cove townhouses in The Flexibility of® Monmouth Beach, offer all •Outstanding designs . . •% UNIVERSITY Ya-Sim Ben Abdul-Khafid, the financial advantages of ^Wrought iron, wood,* who alternates the weekly South of the Krummy Krupp COLLEGE other forms of real estate ^Chrome, steel, formica^ commute from Philadelphia ownership, such as property on Wonderful West Front •topi, breakfast nooks T OPEN UNIVERSITY to the study center-with a i§ AIL DISCOUNT PRICED! • value increase and equity STUDV CENTER build-up, without the mainte- nance responsibilities entailed in owning a single house," i I > says Paul Bragar of the Paul Kw FRONT PORCH REVIEW — Casting an obvipusly approving eye over the Bragar Agency.Shrewsbury, course material for Open University are, left to right, Dr. Barry Cham- exclusive agents. "Since Pi- DINITTIS 0 bers, visiting consultant from Great Britain; Ronald Moss, history tutor; rates Cove is located on the HIGHWAY 3% student Julia Mason of Bridgewater; Dr. Jessie Hartline, director of the Shrewsbury River and near to WANAMASSA Z w Open Univeristy at Rutgers, and Bette Halpern a student from Matawan. beaches, all sports and shore- 774-3436 life recreation are close at is at hand. 'People who buy at Pi- rates Cove most often want to Monmouth Stereo Classical League Set . take advantage of the area's DRIVE WAY STONES • facilities, and n.ot having to BEAT THE SPRING RUSH worry about mowing lawns or Center For State Convention shoveling snow leaves them more time to do so." RED BANK - Members of group. At the meetings, the the Red Bank Catholic High students participated in dia- School Junior Classical logues, word games and lan- The Pirates Cove commu- League prepared for the state guage studies. nity includes a private on-sile convention at .Seton Hall Uni- Members of the [irst-year swimming pool with cabana and two all-weather tennis versity this Saturday by par-i Latin Class went to the Red courts, which residents also ticipating in a variety of ac- Bank Public Library to sur- vey the classical literature se- own collectively as part of the tivities. condominium arrangement. Moderator Sister Mary Lo- lections. retto and junior Joalice Old- • royd attended the Southern regional meeting of the league at Cherry Hill High School. Preparations were made WHITE then* to compile items for the GRAY state scrapbook, to ascertain 3134 COMPACT EIGHT-TRACK STEREO PLAYER WITH OR WITHOUT FM STEREO. CRYSTAL! the status of the state news- Slice Volume Conlrols for Lelt and Right Channels. Illuminated Program Indicators. Automat- LAWN-SEED ic and Manual Program Change Cartridge Door for Tape-Head Prolection, 5'/;" W x V/t" H x STONE paper, Nuntius, and to further SPAR the pledges for the annual 7'/i" D ft &% SIZE scholarship fund. Members of the local, league sponsored a car wash to help defray the expenses of trav- eling to the convention. They CALL 787-0026-0027 also had meetings designed to FERTILIZER further the causes of the Floor Mount COLLINS BROS., INC. (Quality Products) Drug Addiction Problem? EST. 7303 Call 980-8333. For Help Day or Car Stereo 347 MAIN STREET, KEANSBURG, N.J. Night. SCOTT -AGRICO Starting at There's Got GREENFIELD - AGWAY To Be A... MILORGANITE Model 3123 FLOOR-MOUNT EIGHT TRACK STER- EO PLAYER. Free-'.landing Design SALT HAY Mounts on Floor or Console. Easily Ro moved tor Storage. New Quiok-Relea&e In- stallation System with Unique Magnetic Lock. Electro-Magnetic Latch 6V' W / Craig Model 3123 PEAT MOSS 8«" H •/ 9'/:-". HOME ADAPTER ALSO Floor-mount Stereo AVAILABLE. Player PINE BARK (NUGGETS) come in see many other unadvertised specials in RED WOOD BARK famous name craig car stereos including models with FM stereo radios BUCKWHEAT HULLS INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE LIME MONMOUTH SPREADERS IN EVERY FAMILY ! CHEMICALS TO HELP WITH A LOAN AT HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME CENTER NO RED TAPE! HANCE&DAVl: Graduation Gift Headquarters tor Car & Horn* QUICK! COURTEOUS! SALES AND SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL! 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. ASK US! 747-0103 RED BANK OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN'TIL 6 273 BWY., LONG BRANCH 229-9879 Held OMice: 60 Spnnijdjle Avenue, Neptune 70 Convenient Community O'llcei/Memb" WON. - SAT. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. OPEN DAILY 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAY FederJl Pt«rv« syitem/ f .P.I.C CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE -Gin CERTIFICATES - CHARGE IT AT BOTH LOCATIONS 28 The Daily {tester, Bed Bank-MiddletonD, \.J. Thursday, May 10,1973 Traditional Herb Garden Is Duo Project By MAEGOT SMITH them to your own favorite yeast bread, using larger than usual quantities if your herbs are fresh. Steep the herbs in the warm RUMSON — From a cooking standpoint, today's recipes water which dissolves the yeast. will be welcomed by those who say we're usually too com-. While the lemon balm tea (two cups of fresh leaves, four plicated and time-consuming. teaspoons of honey and 12 cloves steeped in a China pot of boil- But the part about gathering up the ingredients may throw ing hot water for 10 minutes) was developing its delicate you, for the subject is herbs and Shirley Montgomery and Cyn- scents and flavors, the amateur herbists told" about dressing thia Crowley obtain them the long, slow way. "to the nines" in awesome anticipation of an interview with The two friends, both full-time teachers, are Mrs. H. the caretaker of the herb garden in New York City's Cloisters. Bruce Montgomery of 615 Little Silver Point Road, and Mrs. "She turned out to be a real dungaree-clad earth lover." Robert J. Crowley of 131 Ridge Road. They have cooperated When the tea was brewed, we spread our bread with jew- on the collecting and growing of herbs until they have quite a el-hued jellies that reflected in shiny sterling cups — one mint, thing — growing. the other lemon rose geranium. "They're simple to make by It takes place in the rear of the Crowley home, where a the usual jelly methods. Just strain out the leaves after, the small shed has been supplemented by an 18 by 28 foot hothouse boiling." built last summer by the Mongtomerys' son and his friend. A tour through the greenhouse revealed five kinds of From Hlndowslll Beginning lavender, including English, French and Fern leaf. There's What began in a few pots on sunny windowsills has grown in woad, from which indigo dye has been made for centuries, and the most literal sense, lo Hii varieties of herbs cultivated for Conradina, a semi-hardy Appalachian herb that looks like scent, flavoring ancfthe pure joy of keeping age-old tradition rosemary, but isn't related to it. alive. > There, growing, are the makings of the "fine herbs" mix- As their fascination with the subject draws them to distant ture essential to French cuisine, basil, parsley, sweet marjo- gardens, collections and experts, the women have gathered a ram, summer savory and thyme. There are peppermint, rose, wealth of herb lore along with new samples to cultivate. cinnamon, orange and lemon scented geraniums, some used in In the rocky garden around their greenhouse grows wood- finger bowls for fragrance. ruff, traditional additive that changes Rhine wine into May The hobby has spread into collecting old herbals and mor- wine for one festive month of the year in Germany. Between tars and pestles, which were used before blenders, to eke out its dainty white blossoms grows costmary, said to be the fra- herbs' maximum. grant herb that Mary Magdalene steeped in the water that It also has developed to the point that moved Turner washed the Christ's "feet. Also known as Bible leaf, its flat Brothers Nursery in West Long Branch to ask'the women to blades were used by Colonists to mark their place in the Scrip-" design and plant a traditional herb garden, for display. ture. It has cultivated a taste for barbecued steak, sprinkled at As we sat at a tiny wrought iron table in the outdoor por- the last with fresh clipped chives, rosemary, parsley and win- tion of the garden, fresh baked bread spiked with thyme, tar- ter savory, and for baked fish drizzled with melted butter ragon, rosemary, marjoram, parsley, basil and minced onion redolent with chives; thyme or dill. was served. That's the recipe. The women suggest you add The herb culture also comes to table in the form of pre- cooked shrimp and crabmeat in a cream sauce made with a cup of white wine and piqued with rosemary, tarragon, thyme, marjoram and an optional bit of celery seed, baked in a casse- Spring role until the buttery bread crumb crust gets crisp and tawny. SOMETHING If you don't have these tangy ingredients growing near NEW your back door, Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Montgomery recom- Fair mend that the best selections of potted ones are at Turner's A GARDEN TO TASTE AND SNIFF — The set- odiacent to the hothouse where she, left, and Mrs. for Mother's and Boxwood Gardens in Fair Haven, and fresh dippings, in ting for herb tea end herb bread with, you might H.Bruce Montgomery, right, grow herbs. Baggies, are available at Epi-Curious in Fair Haven, among guess/ herb ielly, is Mrs. Robert Crowley's yard, Rtglitir Staff Photo Day Saturday other places. HAZLET - "Topsy Turvy Waterford Crystal World" is the theme of the Mrs. Vanni CAPTURED. By HARVEY DODD of PROVINCETOWN Ot the many companies who spring fair to be staged by the have tried to establish a rep- Sycamore Drive School PTA AAUW Unit To Install Wins AT utation lor quality crystal,one Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 ASBURY PARK - New of- ler, second vice president. has become synonymous with p.m. on the school grounds. ficers of the Jersey Shore Guest speaker will be Mrs. Tri-Color crystal Itself, the Waterford Branch of the American Asso- William Purcell Jr., Middle The event, which will take LITTLE SILVER - Tri-col- Glass Company. For over 200 ciation of University Women Atlantic Region vice presi- JUDITH in FAIR HAVEN years, Walerford has been place rain or shine, will fea- will be installed at a buffet or awards in the annual Little striving to achieve the perfect ture handmade items, plants, dent. supper Monday at 6 p.m. in Silver Garden Club flower crystal. Through the commiss- canned goods, books, white show went to Mrs. Louis J. You or your child can have a pastel ion of highly skilled craftsmen, the Lutheran Church of the Special guest for the eve- elephant articles, pony rides Waterford has deservedly earned Atonement, 1st Ave. and Heck ning will be Robert Lynch, di- Vanni in the artistic design di- portrait done by Mr. Dodd, who for 6 this reputation. and balloons for the young- St. rector of financial aid at Mon- vision "If Winter Comes," and sters, games of skill and re- to Mrs. George W. Browne in yrs. has done portraits at the Lord & We Invite you to see our Mrs. Oliver Karracker, New mouth College. He will ac- freshments. the horticulture division for collection, lor one look will Jersey State Division presi- cept, in behalf of the college, Taylor Fashion Center in Paramus. tell you why any object ol the The rock group Torch will a student scholarship of $500. her azaleas. Waterford family becomes a perform from noon to 3 p.m. dent, will install Mrs.» Robert During Summers he works in his Cape collectors Hem from the Wolf, president; Mrs. Peter The recipient of the scholar- Blue ribbon winners include in the school all-purpose ship will be announced by the Cod Studio. ment it enters the home. room. R. Kuehne, first vice presi- ed Mrs. Vanni and Mrs. John dent and Mrs. John L. Weng- college in August. Balkan, artistic design divi- sion, and Mrs; John Ryan, CHILDREN .. $45 ADULTS .. $55 Mrs. Robert Nordt and Urs.§ 20% OFF ON ALL Robert Winfield, horticulture' APPOINTMENTS LIMITED ENGAGEMENT... MAY 11-21 division. SCHEDULED Mrs. Arthur Iluson and Mrs. BEFORE Call or come by JUDITH Nicholas Novak were judges for an appointment 769 RIVER RI). of the event staged in Little ARTIST'S FAIR HAVEN Silver Borough Hall. Mrs. 'Black Sheep Bldg. DEPARTMENTSTORE George Dinkelacher was ARRIVAL 812-2298 chairman. Terrariums Today, women are gracing their homes with plants ol every shape, size and fragrance From as few as two to dozens upon dozens, they still find the COOPERMAN" CELEBRATES HIS time to care for them. International Arrivals has undertaken the lask of beauti- fying the world of clay pots with hanging lucile terrariums, planting pots, herb gardens ' and Indoor conservatories, all complete with soil, seeds and everything needed for a successful garden. Come pick the type you'd like. Our selection will allow you to grace most every room in your home, galore i IN MIDDLETOWN! JOIN US IN THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY!

ROTEMBER.,. vvhenyou shop at HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL STOCK! Kinkel's, it means more to mom., OPEN MON. to . always when every dollar counts, THURS, and SAT. Kinkel'sisthe store to shop. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mother's Day-is Sunday, May 13, • LIGHT FIXTURES FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. so hurry white the quantities last!, PHONE 747-3177 •LAMPS Bank Americard, LINGERIE American Express and Master Charge Cards Honored DAYTIME DRESSES • WALL DECOR SWEATERS • CAPES CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR • GARAGE DOOR "Plus Thousands of other Fabulous Mother's Day OPENERS Gift Ideas!" ... AND MANY MORE WHEN EVERY DOLLAR COUNTS. FANTASTIC VALUES KINKEL'S IS THE PLACE TO SHOP DISCOUNTS FROM 20% io 50% OFF P.S. DON'T FORGET OUR FABULOUS OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE! unnEspnoHM. 30% SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS

The Worldly Gift Shop for Worldly Shoppers. DYNAMIC SAVINGS ON house of fight Port of Shrewsbury NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 'tofafo 848 Broad Street, FAMOUS FASHIONS DEPARTMENT STORE 666 Highway 35 Middletown Shrewsbury 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY Corner ol Broad and Open Mot. - Sit,: 930 - 5:30 Thirl, t Frl. till 900 • All Sales Final 671-5000 Limited Quantities OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Doctors Prescribe Less Streis The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddietawB, !U, Thursday, May II, IIJJ 29 For 'Our Vulnerable Husbands' /;-••".">*;#£ ') ', By DORIS KULMAN said Dr lrwin Polk, Lincroft, good, brisk walk... if you can tell your parents he really who moderated the seminar, play tennis two or three times doesn't want to see them ev- LINCROFT - Ways to di- which was co-sponsored by a week, that's very nice. . . ery Sunday for dinner. . . and minish the physical, environ- Brookdale's community edu- golf is very poor for exercise sometimes, he just wants you mental and emotional stresses cation department and the because it takes too much to listen, without giving ad- which prey particularly on the county Medical Society. time and you-can't do it often vice or an opinion, just listen. American male were dis- Approximately 50 per cent enough"). cussed by two physicians and of men have those risk factors And, of course, stress. Re- MtderaUn Is W«rd a psychologist at a seminar on which make them particularly lief of stress, Dr. Danzig said "Moderation is the word," "Our Vulnerable Husbands" vulnerable to heart disease, . "is more a psychological Dr. Polk said, "and maybe a here at Brookdale Community Dr. Leonard Danzig, a Red thing." rearrangement of your life- College yesterday. Bank internist and cardiolog- Hitting stress at the source, style. It's possible to have too The more than 175 partici- ist, explained. Two of the fac- Dr. Stanley Liutkus, director much work-, too much social pants ranged from young tors he listed a guy can't do of psychology at Monmouth life, too much time with the wives with toddlers in tow — anything about; being born Medical Center's Pollak Clin- children.. .eat a normal, well- about 20 youngsters were en- male and into a family where ic, nailed what he said is balanced diet but not too rolled in the babysitting ser- people develop heart disease American society's preach- much of it.. .eliminate Friday vice the county. college pro- young. ment that a man is virtuous night dinners out if you have a vided for the seminar — to Risks CM Be Eliminated only if he is working so hard bridge date Saturday night, perhaps on the pretext you white-haired matrons. It was But some risks can be elimi- and under so much obvious can't takeit..." evident from their questions nated or reduced, Dr. Da nag pressure that it hurts, and that they were primarily in- said, listing: overweight; high working, moreover, for the .Dr. Danzig suggested avoi- benefit of someone, else, such dance of marital stress. terested in learning how to cholesterol diet ("TV ads tell as the wife and kids. "Fight things out when they keep their husbands from hav- j you whole milk is healthy for happen, don't be afraid to ing a heart attack — or, some- you and your children which, "Our halos are most secure in my opinion, it isn't"); high when our fingernails are most apologize, remember the times, another heart attack. therapeutic use of silence and And, by a show of hands, they blood pressure ("we can treat deeply bitten," Dr. Liutkus it very effectively. .-. encour- observed. that it isn't necessary to have voted overwhelmingly for a the last word. Physical close- RUNNING START — Hurrying to complete prepa- Sunday evening repeat of the age your husband to have a What can a vulnerable wife blood pressure checkup do? ness is important. And don't rations for Saturday's Old Time Country Fair morning program and vowed hesitate to be a working wife. sponsored by the Fairview Community Education to get their husbands to at- yearly"); smoking ("smokers "Unpleasant as it may be at OPEN PARAPSYCHOLOGY FORUM are three times more likely to times, encourage your hus- . . it will give you a lot more Assotiation are Mrs. Neil Dempsey, Middletown, tend. to talk over and better appre- chairman, with her daughter Lisa, 6, right, and The heart disease which get and die of a heart attack band to vent some of his hos- Public Invited than non-smokers, not to men- ciation of your husband's frus- playmates Kevin Campbell, 6, and Christine Camp- hits three times as many men tility," Dr. Liutkus said, "be- tion, lung cancer and emphy- trations at work." bell, 5. Children's games, rides and contests will as women "is.one manifesta- cause beneath the veneer of HATHA YOGA MEDITATION sema"); lack of physical ac- In response to questions. be featured at the 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. event that will tion of modern day stress. . . that nice, hard-working guy tivity ("15 minutes of vigor- there's a hell of a lot of anger. Dr. Danzig emphasized the be staged rain or shine at the Fairview Elemen- E.S.P. REINCARNATION there is a role for wives in ous activity a day, such as a importance of an annual phys- tary School, Cooper Road, There also-will be prevention and treatment," .. get him to be not-so-nice... ical checkup and said that it booths stocking flowers and plants, penny candies THURSDAY, May 10,1973 8:00 p.m. should include: past and and handmade items and homemade foods. Blue present medical history, ex- ribbons will be awarded in pie and home canned 23 Broad Street, Red Bank amination of the blood vessels goods contests, as well as for the best decorated 2nd Floor behind the eyes, and of the Mother's Day cake. These will be offered for sale. Donation $1.00 FOR YOUR MOTHER eyes, ears, nose, throat, heart and lungs, a lary.ngoscopy, a A musical.jewel box or a big new wallet, proctoscopy for everyone over Scented drawer liner or a bubble umbrella, the age of 40, blood and urine Recipe box or a little cookbook stand. tests, chest x-rays, elec- Artist trocardiagrams both before and after exercise, and, for women, pelvic and breast ex- To Show aminations and Pap tests. FOR YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW. There were whistles when .he said such a test would cost How To (Who Honestly Isn't 'That Hard to Please) about $100 and an immediate SHREWSBURY - Noel Fa- A picture frame or ch ina flowers, audience suggestion that local rese of Livingston, an artist Sewing hospitals open clinics to do whose work is currently fea- Cosmetic purse or pretty placemats,. such testing, referring tured in the Guild of Creative SHREWSBURWSBU Y AVE. AT ROUTO E 35 • . . , Needlework scissors or a bird figurine. patients to their own physi- Art, 620 Broad St., will give a cians for treatment if neces- demonstration "New Tech- NEW SHREWSBURY sary. niques of Collagraphs" tomor- row at 8:30 p.m. in the gal- To stretch a package of fro lery. It is open to the public. zen green beans add chopped lifts Hi Norwood Avc. One of her most recent celery sauteed in butter after works won the Donna Miller lamps. DEAL doily 10 to 5:30 the beans have been cooked and drained. If you like, you may Award from the National As- sociation of Women Artists. hem* acetiteritt Wtd. «v«. 7 to t season this vegetable com- bination with rosemary. In her combination slide/demonstration program tomorrow, Mrs. Karese will explain her pnntmaking methods for collagraphs. Needlepoint For the yotmg & the young ot heort Collection _ _ _ _ _ — _ — — —. -^. -^. -^.^ ^^-^fc-^j^-^ At Library See Our Beautiful RUMSON - A collection of Selection of needlepoint pieces loaned by Mrs. James M. Stewart of FABRICS and Rumson, is being displayed throughout May in the Ocean- ic Free Library, Ave. of Two ACCESSORIES Rivers. • FOR THE ROMANTIC BRIDE The works, some designed AND BRIDESMAIDS and all made by Mrs. Stewart, include tennis racquet and all at our low doorstop covers, pillows, belts discount prices and pocketbooks. The library has books for all degrees of accomplishment, for needlepoint and other needle crafts. The current exhibition may be seen during regular library hours. SEERSUCKER Couples Club 45" wide plaids, checks & stripes 98 Slates Dance perfect for slacks, jackets, skirts & dresses MATAWAN — The Couples Club of Trinity Kpiscopal Church will sponsor its annual dance "Our Thing in Spring V" Saturday at St. Benedict's 'OLYESTER PIQUE KNITSO98| Catholic Church. 60" wide 100% TEXTURIZED W There will be a cocktail polyester reg. 4.98 attractive solid shades£pj yd. hour from 8 to K p.m., with a buffet at 11 p.m. Dancing will be from » p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets for the event, which 'POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS O9P will feature prizes and enter- 60" wide reg. 4.98 tainment, may be had from chairmen Mrs. Millie Fry and A Tremendous Selection I Yd. Mrs. Ann Frazier.

Policemen's Wives Cake Sale Slated POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 1 98 MIDDLETOWN - The Po- 60" wide 1-5 yd. lengths licemen's Wives Association checks, stripes, prints & solids Yd. nf Middletown will sponsor a Mother's Day cake sale Satur- day in front of Walling's Store, East Keansburg, and the Chapel Hill AiP. CROCHET LOOK KNITS Newly-installed officers in- 1.00% polyester reg. 2.29 clude Mrs. James Kerrigan, Ideal for beach robes I yd. president; Mrs. John Kaiser, vice president; Mrs. John Ur- Leon's offers: bine, secretary, and Mrs. * Steam cleaning in your home James Murphy, treasurer. ISLIPCOVER & UPHOLSTERY PROGRAM ON SILVER * "Lug Your Rug" - 20% Discount RED BANK - The Wom- 59! * Free Pick up and Delivery an's Guild of Trinity Episco- FABRICS pal Church will meet Tuesday 54" wide Lengths Yd. * Free Estimates at 'I p.m., in the Parish Hall. hundreds of styles to choose from White St. Mrs. William Dorm- dion of the Lamplighter, REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE Little Silver, will present a display and history of l«th SEWING MACHINES. LEON'S RUG CLEANERS century silver. Mrs. William WE RESERVE THE «S!nO LIMIT QUANTITIES Legg will be chairman of 64 WHITE STREET hostesses. Prc-rinsing dishes in the dish- RED BANK 747-2800 ; washer? No detergent should be used. 31 The Difly Keglstw, R«I Bank-HkMletown, N.J. Huursday, May It, 1973 " ' ' 1 Betrayed Wife Worries

Dear Ann Landers: My hus- control over the previews, need show a preview that will band is in his early 40s, good- that they get the whole pack- embarrass parents. My ad- looking, and a key executive age and there is no way to cut vice is to inform the manager, in this town. We have a good Ann Landers it out of the reel. It seems to that you are aware of these life, two lovely teen-agers and me, Ann, that a theater man- facts. I never thought I had any- structions and was champion- eral parents yanking their ager coiild do something to protect his customers against What's prudish? What's thing to worry about. ship material. She has kids out of there, but we de- O.K.? If you aren't sure, you To my surprise I learned six stopped going to the pool. cided to sit it out. / unexpected embarrassmeji}. Please check and let me need some help. It's available months ago that he has been All she is interested in is A few weeks ago we had the in the booklet; "Necking and seeing a woman one night a boys and driving the car. I've same experience, only it know. - Red-Faced In Dur- ham Petting - What Are the. Lim- week, at her apartment. She detected faint whiffs of liquor wasn't sex stuff, it was bloody its?" Mail your request to is also an executive with the on her breath. Her father is violence. I actually became Dear Red: According to my Chicago experts, theater man- Ann Landers in care of your firm, and eight or 10 years disgusted with her. I am nauseated. newspaper, enclosing 50c in older than he is. They never trying to make him believe I telephoned the theater agers have a choice between "red-banded" or "green-band- coin and a long, stamped, self- go anyplace together — just she is "going through a manager about the last epi- addressed envelope. have this weekly tryst. stage" although I'm begin- sode and he said they have no ed" previews. No manager 1 don't want a separation or ning to wonder. Her curfew is a divorce, and I'm sure he 11:00 p.m. and she always would never leave me. But makes it. She helps in the I'm afraid he might be dis- house and we get along fine. covered by the town busy- How strict should I be? — bodies. It would ruin his repu- Winnipeg Mom tation and possibly jeopardize Dear Mom: The girl might his position with the company. be testing to see how far she ADD A LITTLE LOVE — Choices are already being registered for do- I've thought of going to the can go — and, in my opinion, nated pups to the Sixth Annual Gigantic Rummage Sale to benefit the president of the firm and ask- you've let her go too far. Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children by Caroline Boyls- ing him to break up the two- Have a talk. Tell her she must ton, Red Bank, center, little Thomas Burricelli, Hazlet, and Mrs. Phillip some to prevent a possible get back to studying, plus ei- Krzyzkowski, Middletown, a sale volunteer. Tommy and Caroline are en- scandal. I know.the man well ther swimming or the piano. rolled in programs administred by the association. The pups will be sold and can trust him not to be- Let her choose. She should not at the Pet Booth of the sale, set for May 18 and 19 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 tray me. — EO be going out on school nights, p.m. at 195 West Front St., Red Bank. Donors of the two puppies and sev- Dear EO: Interesting that except for special occasions. en more, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nebus, Matowan. Last year the gigantic' you are concerned about If you have any real evidence sole raised more than $10,000 from the sale of a wide variety of items. being "betrayed," yet you do that she's been drinking, I not view your plan to tell on suggest counseling. This is a your husband as a betrayal of serious matter at age 15. Children's HIM. My advice is to stay Dear Ann Landers: Re- Course away from the president and cently my husband and I took talk to your husband. our children to see a G-rated Offered Dear Ann Landers: Our 15- movie at the local theater. We LINCROKT - The Mon- year-old daughter all of a sud- enjoyed it thoroughly, and so mouth Museum is offering den stopped everything. She did the children. But the pre- three classes in wood collage was an A student and stopped views of the coming attraction at the museum offices, 761 studying. Her piano hasn't were so explicitly sexy that • Newman Springs Road, begin- been touched In months. She my husband I were, embar- ning Saturday from 10-11:30 used to take swimming in- rassed to death. We saw sev- a.m. JUST ARRIVED - NEW PATTERNS - NEW COLORS Wood will be supplied for the first session, and then SPECIAL-NOW IN STOCK children will be asked to find 3PIECE-DANISH STYLE their own materials. The class will be open to children in the .,»OVEBS 8 to 12 age group. wxsr Emily fKchardson will be • 1 MATTRESS MAV II- f NOW IN the Instructor. She is a mem- 30WX4" _ ber of the Guild of Creative Many colors and patterns — Made to our specifications to insure long Art; Shrewsbury, She studied > - wear and perfects. at the Chicago Art Institute DEBRA DECORATORS «SS- t jpiS 4$ ON and the Newark School of 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK I PROGRESS \ Opin Fildty 'VII 9 P.M.—Till* up to 24 montht to pty Fine and Industrial Arts, and SAMP Irs- £? she formerly had a gallery in Oakhurst. 3 Days Only Looking lor a different vacation this year? •¥• MOTHER'S DAY SAGA -K hundreds of "Bargains" Anna M. Jarvis, the founder We've got hundreds of them like... throughout our store of Mother's Day, was never a mother herself. According to researchers for Hallmark VMBneN? in ITALY •¥• Custom Collected Early American Cards, Miss Jarvis for years

devoted herself to caring for *• and Colonial Furniture her blind sister and aging cruise along the Venetian mother. After her mother's Coast through lhe Inland wa- death, Miss Jarvis embarked terways o! the Adriatic FACTORY on a long, arduous crusade to CORNELIUS C0M> OUTLET make Mother's Day an official For Information on this or other exciting vacation national celebration. Success ideas call... Rt. 34 Colts Neck, NJ. came in 1914 when Mother's OKN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Open Daily 10 to 5— Friday 'til 9 Day was proclaimed by Presi- ALLWAYS TRAVEL CENTRE BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK dent Woodrow Wilson. 1034 Ocean Ave. 741-3535 Sea Bright •A*********************************************** bare with us! Save up to $5 on the same quality sold elsewhere! White Leather Upper, From Italy $6.90 Value to $12.00

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White Leather Upper, From Italy $8.90 Value to $12.00

Brown or White Leather Upper, From Italy All Le|ther, White, From Brazil $7.90 Value to $10.00 $6.60 Value to $10.00

Brown Leather Upper, Wood Heel, From Italy $7.90 Value to $10.00 WEST LONG BRANCH Paddock Plaza Shopping ConteV QH KIND OF SHOE STORE Corner of Monmouth Park Hwy. & Monmouth Rd. (across from K-Mart) The Daily Register, Red Builc-MJddktowii, N.J. Tk«rsda£ May It, 117? 31 Exchanges Boost Craft Era of the 70s B) ELEANOR MARKO at its annual meeting yes- here in the Rumson Country which operates in the little Pa., president of the feder- A sellout at the table of the (CMtcmptrvy Life EdlUr) terday. Club. Mrs. Helen Murray, red house at 32 Church St., ation, herself a volunteer, as Woman's Exchange of the Host for the meeting was Rumson, hostess, is president Little Silver. are all members of the Wom- Neighborhood League, RUMSON - The word "ex- the Woman's Exchange of of The Woman's Exchange, Mrs. Helen Apple of Wayne, an's Exchange organizations, Wayne, Pa., were nightlights change" took on great impor- Monmouth County, one of the which are non-profit facilities no larger than a plug, but tance yesterday for 140 wom- 44 exchanges in the federation specializing in high caliber created with a hard plastic en volunteers in the Feder- (3 of them new), with 23 rep- crafted items on consignment glass bubble with either sea- ation of Woman's Exchanges resented at the event staged in association with the nation- shells or dried flowers im- BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR wide Federation of Woman's bedded in the mold. A new Exchanges, stated that the item by a Princeton crafts- annual meeting was principal- man, these plugs will now be ly a time for displays by vari- available at the exchange in ous member exchanges — and Little Silver. The mother of an exchange of consignors' the Princeton artist lives in names for those who want to Wayne — that's how the expand their list of craftsmen. works got out of the Garden • Some Exchanges have more State. Their price is under |2. With so much enthusiasm sur- than 500 consignors — among rounding this particular item, them both men and women Mrs. Eleanor Tindle of who receive 75 per cent of the Wayne, explained, "This is sale of their items. The 25 per the reason for the meeting, so cent goes to the exchange for we can exchange the names operating and other expenses. of our craftsmen." The range of their handi- work displayed yesterday, is ART ROCKS — Ani- impressive, and com- The Westfield, Mass., ex- mals painted on natural paratively, the prices are change displayed doll furni- rocks are by Adele modest. Quality is a hallmark ture made from old boards by Gans of Locust. and the array of crafted a man from neighboring works seemed also, to have Granville, who copies authen- For Little Feet the intangible touch of those tic colonial period pieces, who cared enough to make making sure the tiny drawers That Need eacH item individualistic. The and doors work perfectly. event was a boost for the SPECIAL craft era of the 70s. She's dreaming For those women who deal of a SHOES daily with beautifully crafted items, and specialty foods, Lady Seiko Children's ehoe pre- scriptions should be yesterday was a showcase Designer filled •• carefully •• chock full of enthusiasm for Watch (hod for the mtdlclnu new ideas. For instance, for th*y take. You can rest the answer to "What will I do aasured that our itaff of e»p*rlanc«d eiperls win with my old wedding dress?," parlorm the necessary the Reading (Pa.) Exchange alterations exactly a* or- displayed an exquisite heir- darad loom type christening dress Rtglsfer stalf Photos by Larry Perna that was made from the wed- WE KEEP ACCURATE CRAFT FOR EXCHANGES — Mrs. Helen Apple, ding dress of the mother of RECORDS OP YOUR right, of Wayne, Pa., president of the Federation the infant. The cost is CHILD'S SHOE SIZE of Woman's Exchanges, stops at the Scarsdaie AND SEND PERIODIC "around $37" and the hand : Everything'* «l«- CHECK UP CARDS. Woman's Exchange display, accompanied by Mrs. gant but tftt ptit*. work of the consignor is meti- 'AD 5«ilto wolchti oft Jomes M. Stewart, Rumson, of the Woman's Ex- culous. The same exchange (automation mad*, us change of Monmouth County, which hosted the Iyou pa^ only for lh». showed hand painted milk )1imipi«c«, not tfo timt it federation's annual meeting yesterday in the boxes at $10, the smaller ones took to malt* jl. Com* Rumson Country Club. Mrs. Stewart was luncheon chooic^i LactV Stilo for your for storing bird seed. favorilt lad/. chairman for the event that attracted 140 women Oldest ExcUnge ZW360M-17 J Wovtn-loofc golrf. from 23 exchanges. The oldest exchange in the tn-tont adjustable txac«Ut. ytllow federation. The Woman's Ex- eoie. gilt dial. $93.00 Quality Appartl from Head fo To* Larry Eiscmun does his thing* in change of Brooklyn, which is MAROUET Jewelers LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER HOST CLUB-Mrs. Helen Murray, Rumson, 119 years old, displayed small $hrtwttury fmt Shtpplna Ctilir * the president of the Woman's Exchange of Monmouth tufted quilts at $21.35 and min- Rta. 35 & Shrfwsbury Ava. Shop Friday Evening til I p.m. County, Little Silver, which was host yesterday at iature pillows at $1.95. Shriwibury the Rumson Country Club to the Federation of Farthest from "home" were Woman's Exchanges, checks the handcrafted members of the Unique Cor- items'"her exchange displayed. Names of con- ner of Athens, Ga., who signor craftsmen and their available articles were showed decorated halved-egg- made available to member groups. shells with miniature three-di- mensional scenes, among oth- getting FIRST ANNIVERSARY er items. EVENT MATAWAN - To mark something great Bayshore Community Hospi- tal's first birthday, the Mata- wan Borough Auxiliary will for mother's da Contessa Dor have its annual luncheon and 642 Newman Springs Rd. fashion show Saturday at noon in the Shadowbrook, is a breeze Llncroft Shrewsbury. Mrs. William C. OF MO BANK Open 11 am • 7 pm - No Appointment* Ncceasary O'Malley may be contacted for reservations. 24 BROAD STREET Tiodv /-m r t/~

EVERYTHING by PLAYTEX MOTHER could WISH for!

T/i/s Sunday is her day. T/ie wonderful world ol FOR GIRLS WHO WECHSLER'S WANT A BETTER 1. the Israeli jacket is her p/ace. LOOKING FIGURE 2. the indian blouse We see her coo/, comfortable BUT DON'T WANT and elegant in our 3. the trench pants femininely ruffled A GIRDLE... * empire waisted 4. the money you save lined voile leisure fashion for Entertaining at Home., Her favorite button-front style. Navy/white, green/white all four fabulous fashions Machine Washable By Loungees. at Sizes 7 to 13 '25 The new make-up lor your bod/ thai shapes, smooths, pretties up a pretty liguie. GIFT WRAPPED Made ol a soil, gentle knit with Wechsler eclat, including trial's designed to shape and smooth away little a mini llacon ol a bumps and bounces . ., Flatter your figure with a world renowned perfume, wisp ol stretch that's light with our compliments. and cool . .. Keep hose in placo too. 50 From 6 'where good things cost less" WECHSLER'S . RED BANK street level Broad at Harding Parking in rear of our store. THE MALL BROAD & MONMOUTH BankAmerkard and Master RED BANK Charge honored. • SPORTSWEAR • BLOUSES • SLACKS Daily 'til' 5:30 • SWIMWEAR • DRESSES AND THE HOTTEST LINE OF LEATHER AND SUEDE IN THE AREA 32 Tfce BaBf Register, R«J Bank-MJddletwn, N.J. Thursday, May JO, IS73 Miss Monmouth County will Be Named Saturday Night ASBUBY PARK - Twelve young women will competev Saturday in the Miss Mon- mouth County Scholarship Pageant for more than $1,UUU in scholarships, the county title and the right to enter the Miss New Jersey Pageant. Contestants, who will be judged on talent, poise and beauty, are: Leila DeSantis of West Long Branch, a Monmouth College student whose talent is Hair- ing Twenties dance in- corporating tap. Helene Dunn of English- town, a Manalapan High " School student whose talent is guitar and song. Jane Ann Healy of Avon, a Mt. Aloysius Junior College Kim White Jane Ann Healy Lee Hulsebros Diana Suarez Jacqueline McMahon Helene Dunn Leilani O'Neill student whose talent is mod- em jazz dance. The five finalists, Irom Lee Hulsebros of Colts whom Mis.s Monmouth County Neck, a Marlboro High School will be chosen, also will deliv- student whose talent is song er an unprepared speech or /^BAILEY GIFT MART and dance. answer questions on subjects Jacqueline McMahon of At- selected by the panel of judg- lantic Highlands, a Riverview es. Hospital School of Radio- The live judges, all associ- logical Technology student ated with the. Miss New Jer- whose talent is the Charles- sey Scholarship Pageant, are ton. Mrs. Betty .1. Zauber, director Leilani O'Melia of Howell. a of chaperons and hostesses; Brookdale Community Col- Mrs, Mary I.ee King, field di- lege student whose talent is rector and former Miss Dela- interpretative dance. ware, 19B7; John S. Reilly, Kathleen Keed of Red Bank, judges' chairman; Clinton K. whose talent is vocal. Hicks, a Miss America Pag- Ruth Ann Seemann of eant official preliminary Farmingdale, whose talent is judge, and Robert Fest, a pantomine. Miss New Jersey judge for , Jacqueline Shaffer of Old the past six years. • Bridge, a Monmouth College Funds raised by the Miss student whose talent is pia- Monmouth County Scholar- Patricia Ann Sullivan nist. ship Pageant, sponsored by Diana Suarez of English- the Candlewood Women's the Miss New Jersey title in town, a Trenton State College Club of Howell, will be do- July in Cherry Hill. The Miss student who will perform a nated to charity. American Pageant will be in Pinocchio skit. \ The winner will compete for September in Atlantic City. Patricia Ann ftullivan of Freehold, a Freehold Region- al High School student whose talent is dramatic reading. Kim White of West Long Branch, a Butler University student whose talent is ballet. Entrants also will be judged in evening gown and swim suit competitions and on the basis of a five-minute inter- View with the judges con- ducted prior to the pageant. MONOqRAM piNS Car Rams Retail O75 6.00 O UP TO Hole in Side Of House SKA BRIGHT - A car jumped a curb as the driver apparently was trying to park Leila DeSantis Kathleen Reed it Tuesday, crossed the side-- walk and struck the side of a house at '.'ti .New St . knocking a hole in the wall, police said. STEREO & TV SETS The car also was damaged, but there were no injuries, ac- cording to police. The am-, dent occurred at 1:50 p.m. by The driver of the vehicle. Hilda A. Ross. ii. of K4 Grant PANASONIC Court. Long Branch, was charged with careless driving And and driving without a license. .John 1) Bradley, who re- HITACHI sides at the New St. address and owns the car Mrs. Ross was driving, was charged with allowing an unlicensed driver to drive ihe vehicle. Both are scheduled tn ap- pear in municipal court .lime ti. Jacqueline Shaffer Ruth Ann Seemann LOTS & LOTS OF 99 JEWELRY GIFTS HALF GALLON .DOES NOT INCLUDC LOC4L '

Plus - Hundreds of

\ Discount Catalog Items in our showroom!!! CARSTAIRS EASY Bailey Gift Mart WHISKEY LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 - FRIDAY 9 TO 9 ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS OFF STREET PARKING ! HIM It I I H'., CO til , Pi [ Nfjf tj \VHI',k,.y ftt PROM /,'•*. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MJddJetown, N.J. TbntsAay, May W, 1973 33

HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME

has

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TROOPING THE LINE - Keyport Mayor Wil- during Borough Council's annual inspection. In- REVEREWARE liam A. Ralph, in civilian clothes, and Fire Chief spection was conducted at Firemen's Memorial COPPER BOTTOM New! Robert Redmond, review Fire Department ranks Park. , •Register Stall Photo TEA Corelle Livingware Asbury Park Woman §eeks KETTLE by Cornint State Teachers Group Office The incredible 98 everyday dishes ASBURY PARK-Judith qualifications for the NJEA mouth County Education As- 2 guaranteed for two lull years / *•• •- M Owens, here, is a candi- post and the leadership quali- sociation, a member of the date for secretary-treasurer ties she has demonstrated in delgate assembly of the New of the 76,000-membcr New service to professional educa- Jersey Education Association, Jersey Education Association. tion associations at the local, .and a member of numerous SAVE '9.96 The board of trustees and county and state levels. committees in the county and the representative council of Currently a fifth grade the state. the Monmouth County Educa- teacher in the Asbury Park ' Ms. Owens is a member of tion Association have voted schools, Ms. Owens has been the resolutions committee of 20% unanimously to support the a faculty representative, sala- the National Education Asso- candidacy of Ms. Owens, who ry chairman, and a member ciation and is the east coast OFF is the only Monmouth County of the executive committee of coordinator of the NEA Offi- candidate for statewide office. the Asbury Park Education cial Black Caucus. She is a All Wall S Table The MCEA resolution en- Association. "She is the first life member of the National Judith M. Owens dorsing Ms. Owens noted her vice president of the Mon- Education Association. 95 20-PWCt CLOCKS •». 19 SERVICI FORFOUR CORNING 10-CUP Electric • Battery • Windup OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 to 6 • FRI. 8 to 9 Matawan Fri. and Sat. Only Library ELECTRIC The new WARING TIME TO MOVE OUTSIDE Events Set PERCOLATOR Save Vz 8 push-button blender. MATAWAN — The chil- COSCO-KITCHEN We have One of the Largest Selections of dren's films "Pictures for REG. 99 Harold's Room," "At Your Patio Furniture on the Coast. Fingertips: Play Clay" and 29.95 LADDER - • MEADOWCRAFT • PLANTATION PATTERNS "Curious Mouse" will be shown Saturday at 10 a.m. in Sevendifferent ep.eeds_ojys the Matawan Joint Free Pub- • SAMSONITE • TELESCOPE ALUMINUM REGINA STOOL you precise blending, qiprt lic Library, 165 Main St. ('perfect results every time, • VANDY CRAFT REDWOOD Mrs. Mary Ann Vullo and- #11-229 Comet with 5 cup glass |ar, So beautiful In decorator ell- her daughter, Eileen, will give ELECTRIC hoiiette and colors. Avocado, CARLOADS ON HAND ALL AT a workshop on making tissue Harvest Gold or shining White. paper flowers for children 8 BROOM 98 and older Saturday at 2 p.m.' adjustable head Reg. 29.95 DISCOUNT PRICES!! Participants should 9 bring tissue paper and scis- sors; wire will be provided. Residents are invited to Reg. 19.95 -Osier Reg. 4.98 Now only THE view the "Choices for '76", FOOT DETECTO O99 telecast Monday at noon in MASSAGER the library. The program will SCALE L NEW deal with "Cities." BATH The library's Tuesday pre- w school story hour will con- LOOK clude its series with a party FARBER AUTOMATIC STAINLESS STEEL for youngsters May 15 at 10:30 IN ULTRA a.m. ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS Also on Tuesday at 10:30 COMFORT & a.m., Mrs. Genevieve Donnell 2- to4-cup, #134 ...... 19.99* CAREFREE of The Friendly Shop, here, will demonstrate techniques 2- fofl-cup, #138 24.99* BEAUTY of arranging dried and arti- ficial flowers. 2- to 12-cup, #142 27.99* Feeding a family nutri- No settings... these are the perps Samsonite tionally and economically will that are fully automatic, so you simply be discussed by Mrs. Sylvia get one kind of coffee... GREAT! Griffin, Monmouth County Stainless steel Inside and out, and BODY Extension home economist, pretty enough to pop on your table lor GLOVE Wednesday at 10:30a.m. seconds. AT DISCOUNT PRICES!!! Reg. 44.95 Revere. 8 Pc. FOLDING IIRACLE COOKWARE DIRECTORS PLANTATION PATTERN TELESCOPE BRUSH SET CHAIR • Stainless Steel with • canvas back and seat GARDEN UMBRELLA copper botlom • 4 colors 1 UMBRELLA TABLE as seen #3838 7 /2 ft. with automatic • with 4 wrought iron $ wind and tilt arm chairs onTV :95 for 25 Reg. Very-Very 95 ALL 49.95 % Special at HOWONIV OFF REVEREWARE 29 79 IRONS 20 Stainless Steel - copper bottom. Cash N' Carry PRESTO-10 cup Michael Radomlslsky $799 "Submersible" HANGING FLOWERING Jackson & Perkins PINE BARK PINE BARK Jewish Appeal. ELECTRIC BASKETS PLANTS Completely re- Filled willi Una Plants Geraniums • Gloxinias ROSES Books Speaker Mums • and more MULCH NUGGETS moves lint, dan-' PERCOLATOR Almost in bloom LITTLE" SILVER - Mi- 3 cu.ltJ. It.. FulF l 50 Lbs. druff, dust or for- 98 3 cu. FL Full 50 Lbs. chael Uadomislsky, a Russian eign material LARGE 045 m /[% .lew who recently emigrated from your finest' From From 98 39 to Israel from the Soviet 22.95 SIZE garment. j 17" Straw -».«« Ceramic 1 Union, will be guest speaker for the intial gifts cocktail Artificial BEACH 098 BOUDOIR VANDY CRAFT-CLEAR TELESCOPE - HEAVY DUTY party and meeting of the1 HANGING BAGS L «. LAMPS Greater Ited Bank United BASKETS Fup REDWOOD PICNIC Jewish Appeal. HOBNAIL WLK GLASS _.^ FOLDING CHAIR The program will be ! BOUDOIR C49 .98 SET vinyl seat and back this eveing at the home- | CLAMP-ON BATHS of Dr. Sydney M. Kramer, 11 PURE NYLON FIBERS UMBRELLAS [98 LAMPS U «I" kiln dried X "795 Sherwood Road. The theme (if complete GUARANTEED 5 YEARS For Chairs I up AdlustablAdjustal e > mortised and this year's campaign is "Keep Reg. 59.95 Reg. 14.95 I It's a - Lunch t Easy Dinners FLOWERS REPLACEMENT AND MATCHING CHAIRS AND MORE Things change during the years Including but one thing hasn't changed Geraniums • Rotes CUSHIONS 9Q98 -195 with one nalional firm here. Ulles • and For Redwood, regular TABLE C.V Pepsi-Cola, marking its 75th an- many moio chaise, chairs and stools CHAIRS 13.98 each niversary, introduced sky-writ- ing in 1935. Since then, more 32 BROAD STREET 741-7500 RED BANK Route 35 • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury than 7,000 times it has used it across the country- 34 TVDaflyEegbter, Bed Bank-MiddletowD, N.J. Thnrsday, Mjylfl, in Knicks9 Coach Red Rolzman. . .

...Ponders • ...Worries ...Laments ...Disagrees ...Scratches ...Calms ...Directs Wrapup-MndedKnicksUnderdogsTonight 33 points, his best effort. Gail Goodrich and the both legs, he said he would be able to play on game for the Knicks, tossed up a shot that LOS ANGELES (AP) — Never has a Na- Las Vegas made the Lakers three-point favor- injured West each had 23 for the Lakers. Thursday. went in—and he was fouled by Wilt Chamber- tional Basketball Association team been down ites for the fifth game, to be played at the Fo- Chamberlain commented on DeBuss- Happy Hairston, injured most of the sea- lain on the play. By adding the free throw, De- so,far in a final playoff series and won it. Still, rum at 10:30 p.m., EDT. chere's decider: "I'd rather like to know how son but a participant in a couple of playoff Busschere provided the five-point winning the injury-plagued Los Angeles Lakers are ac- Even so, the gamblers in Nevada, where he made that shot. But then, he was making in- games, said he felt he would be ready for ser- margin. tually favored tonight against the New York their business is legal, won't make bets on the credible shots all night." vice again in the fifth playoff game. "We haven't played a good game yet," de- Knickerbockers. outcome of the series with New York the over- DeBusschere may have his own physical f, A capacity crowd of 17,505 is expepted at clared Lakers' Coach Bill Sharman. "And ev- But not in the best-of-seven series. whelming favorite. : problems in this fifth game. He suffered a the forum for the fifth game. ery game has been' decided in the last minute New York's 103-98 victory in the fourth Works Out knee injury late in the game at New York. i West played in the Madison Square Garden game gave the Knicks a 3-1 advantage and Jerry West worked out briefly with Laker and a half."' "The kneecap was swollen up and hurting game Tuesday despite the painful legs and never in the history of the NBA, which dates teammates yesterday, He suffered an aggra- The Lakers have been terrible at the free since I got kneed in the fourth quarter, but I helped pull the Lakers from a 21-point deficit back 27 years, has a title playoff team been vation of the strained hamstring muscle in his throw line, failing 46 times in 135 attempts, ranted to be in at the end," the veteran 6-foot- to within two points in the final 90 seconds. that far back and come back to win. right leg during the Tuesday night game. hardly a professional effort. 6 forward explained. Then Dave DeBusschere, the star of the DeBusschere led the scoring Tuesday with The Santa Anita Race and Sports Book in DUBut I evecvmn witwimh thminning by cans far out from the basket committed five consecutive had hit only seven home runs tory last night. Dave Concepcion to beat the and prevented the open shots. fouls without the Americans all season, rallied on two-run "By far, it was our worst Philadelphia Phillies, 9-7 last Under international rules, ever attempting a shot. A few shots by Willie Montane* and game of the six," Cousy said. night. no free throws are attempted seconds later, UCLA's Swen Bill Robinson in the third in- "We just ran out of gas. Bench, who homered in his unless a player is fouled while Nater was tossed out of the ning and a game-tying pinch "It was not entirely unex- last time at bat Tuesday shooting. game for committing a delib- night, smashed all three homer by Del Unser in the pected. All day, we were wor- The Russians jumped in erate-foul when he threw an homers off Cy Young Award eighth. Mike Anderson rying about how to do a rea- front 16-7 in the first seven elbow at a Russian player's winner Steve Carlton, equal- doubled a run across in the sonable 'psych* job. That New minutes, led by as many as 10 head. ling the mark of four homers fifth and Larry Bowa had an York game (an 89-80 overtime points in the first half, and Providence's Ernie DiGr- in consecutive times at bat KB1 single in the sixth. victory Monday night) were ahead at intermission 40- egorio, the American play- held by 17 other players. 11 in But with one out in the drained a lot of the guys emo- 36. maker who paced his team to the American League and six ninth, Pete Rose singled olf tionally." Alzhen Zharmukhamedov earlier victories, did not start in the National. Barry Lersch, the third Phila- The Russian players, who scored eight of his team-high and the Americans trailed 13-5 The two-time National delphia pitcher, and Con- lost the series, 4-2, left the IS points early in the second when he came off the bench. League Most Valuable Player cepction slammed his fifth Civic Center without shower- homered with a man aboard home run of the season, with ing and their coach, Vladimir in the first inning, walked in Bench on deck. With a chance Kandrashin, talked with news- the third, belted a three-run to wipe everyone else out of men for about one minute be- McCrea Peru Bound fore departing. shot in the fifth and a two-run the record book, Bench then INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dottle McCrea of Matawan, "We won tonight," he said homer in the seventh, his grounded to second bjjse. N.J., yesterday was selected to the Amateur Athletic Union's through an interpreter, "and ninth of the season. In American League games 11-playcr team which will compete in the first World Basket- even though we lost the It was the second time in it was Cleveland 10, California ball Festival in Peru, May 14-29. series, it was a fine ex- Bench's baseball career that 3: Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 in AP Wlrephoto Men's and women's teams from 11 countries will meet in llllllllllllllimilllllllllltlllllllllilllltlMIIIJMI perience. Tonight, the only 10 innings; Milwaukee 5, SPINOFF — Russia's Mikhail Korkiya (13) goes spinning, but manages to preliminary games In several Peruvian cities, with the finals Texas 1; New York Yankees hang onto the ball after colliding with the United States' Len Elmore (9) way I can explain it, we out- played them." In Lima. 2, Minnesota 0, and Detroit 4, of Maryland during last night's Soviet-American basketball stop in Balti- Miss McCrea, a 5'-10i/i" graduate of Monmouth College, How They Kansas City 1. Boston and the Cousy credited the Russian more last night. Tom Henderson keeps an eye on the action at left. where she scored more than 1,000 points and holds all basket- players with executing their Chicago White Sox were not ball scoring records, represented the Allentown, Pa., Cres- plays well and added: "I scheduled. tettes, In tryouts last week, thought it was their best Stand Charlie Spikes and Buddy Playing with the third-place Crestettcs in the National AMfCICAN LEAGUE game of the tour. From the Edit Division Bell each drove in three runs Mets Score Early, Often AAU Tournament last month, Miss McCrea was named w " " outset it was apparent we just Detroit 3 .481 — as the Indians struck for four "Rookie of the Year." Mllwoukcr I! ,480 — runs in the fourth inning and didn't come to play." Cleveland u iU V, Baltimore 12 «2 ••••, four more in the fifth to bomb Asked to explain the con- New York 12 «2 ' i Boston 10 .417 IVi the angels. As Koosman Records 5th stant fouls and roughness of Wilt NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Chicago 16 6 .727 Jim North reached base on New York advantage before Konsas City 17 II .607 Koosman fired a five-hitter California I) 11 .542 an error, then Joe Rudi the Braves scored. Jim Gos- Oakland 14 14 .500 and the New York Mets put ger's sacrifice fly gave New Scotrs Minnesota 11 12 .478 doubled home the A's winning Texas 9 14 .391 run in the 10th. The Orioles the game away early with York its final run in the sev- Yeittrday'i Results Car Cleveland .0. California 3 had tied the game 3-3 in the five runs in the first three in- enth. Ootcloftd 4, Baltimore 3. 10 innings Detroit 4, Kansas City ) bottom of the ninth on solo nings en route to an 8-1 base- Atlanta (1) New York (I) Mllwoukee 5. Texas I ball victory over the Atlanta •b ob r h gone New York 2. Minnesota 0 homers by Al Burnbry and OsBrown rf 4 0 2|TMortlnic2jMotzc f 5 0 Other clubs not scheduled WPer« ss 4 1 AAIIIan2b 5 I Rich Coggins, both the first of Braves last night. HAoron If 4 0 0:WGoret3t> 4 I TiftioM'i Games Dajhnsn 2b 3 0 O Staub rf 2 Cleveland (Tldrow 34) ol Boston (Lee their major league careers. Koosman, 5-0, held Atlanta Bakerd 3 I 1: Kronpool lb 4 0 0 stale? " M). 7:30p.m. without a hit until Oscar Evans 3b 3 0 1 Gosaer If 2 2 Oakland (Holtimon 5-2) at Texas (Paul Jim Colborn hurled a one- Dim ib 4 0 0 Crofe c 4 I 3-D, ..'30 p.m. Brown doubled to right with'- Casonova c 1 0 0 Horlsn ss 3 I Detroit (Cotemon i-l> at Kansas City hitter and Dave May drilled Oattsc 1 0 Koosmn p 2 0 (Simpson 1-21,8:30 p.m. 0' Oilcooo Wood 1-1) at California (Sing- two homers to lead the Bre- two out in the sixth inning. Morton p 0 erS-lf, II p.m. The Braves' second hit off the PWtkro p 2 0 0 Only games scheduled wers over the Rangers. House p 0 0 0 SAL Blonks ph 1 o NATIONAL LEAGUE New York left-hander, a TKelley P 0 0 Eas. Division Cincinnati (t) PtilkxtelpWa (7) double by Darrell Evans in W Pet. ab r h ' ab r h Totols X 1 5: Totals 311 I 1 CNcooo 16 .552 Row If 4;Tovor3b 4 1 1 the seventh, produced their Atlanta 00O 0O0 1000 — I Pittsburgh 1! 11 .522 Concmepe| n 33, 2 Bowo ss 5 0. New York 14 .500 Neww York 131 011 .Ox .—1 Time saving weed-n-feed men c 3 Monlora lb 3 2 only run. E—DojohnsonEh . DP —Atlanta 2, New Montreal 17 .480 TPerei lb ) Luinikl If 4 I York 2. LOB-Atlonta t. New York 6. Philadelphia II S .42233 Toland 0 WRobmncf 5 1 The Mets took a 1-0 lead in 2B—OsBrown, Evans. HR—Stoub (4). St.Lools 6 20 231 Gogllno 3b 0 Andtrsn rf 5 D SB — DoJ ohnson. 5 —Koosman 2, develops a better lawn Wait M og 2b 0 MRyonc 2 0 Ihe first on Kusty Staub's run- SF—Gosger. San Fronclsco 23 10 .697. — Gronmo rf )iR0dnskl ph 1 0 Houston ?0 11 .645 2 Crontyft OiBoone c i a scoring bouncer, made it 4-1) Cincinnati .1 II .621 3 Borfecn p 0 Harmon 2b 1 0 with a three-run second cap- TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. It Los Angeles 17' 14 .548 s Hollp 0; Doyle 2t> 3 I CM to Hold Alionio 10 II ,3S7 I0V Gullrlt p OiSchmidlDh 1 0 ped by Felix Millan's HBI San Diego 11 220 .355 II Sprogu« p 01 Carllon p 2 0 clears out dandelions, clover rnteraoy'i Raiultlt i Locklr ph OiBWIIsonp 0 0 single, and boosted it to 5-0 St. Louis 3. San Fronclsco I Curroll p 1 I Spoils Dinner and many other ugly weeds Cincinnati *. Philadelphia 7 0 Un«r ph Houston ol Montreal, postponed Pli>mmr to 0 Lersch p 0 0 with a run in the third on a AAenkt Jb I 0 0 LINCKOFT - The Chris- from your lawn. It aclually New York I, Atlanta I passed ball. Los Angeles 8. PMUburgh 5 tian Brothers Academy's sec- Chicago 9*, Son Dleoo 2 Totals 31 99 II Totals 38 1 12 A home run by Staub, No. 4 makes them shrivel and dis- Cincinnati 200 03O 205 - 9 ond annual sports banquet TMignT's Gemt Priiiodelptno 004 Oil 010 — 7 on the year, gave the Mets a appear, roots and all. The St. Louis IWIlr 3-1) ot Son Francisco E — Bowa, Concepcion, Borbon. LOB will be held at Buck Smith's in (Wllloughby ]2|. 3:15p.m. — Cincinnati 4. Philodelptlio 10. 2B — 6-0 bulge in the fifth and Koos- Only gome scheduled Anderson 2. HR — Bench 3 (9), Malta- Keansburg on May 24, at 7:30 prolonged feeding in PLUS-2 nei 12), w Robinson 121, Unser III, man knocked in a run with a Concepcion 5, S — Carlton. p.m. also makes your grass grow IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllliiilllllllllllllllll.lllllllllll single in tne sixth for a 7-0 The main speaker will be greener and sturdier. Makes Pete Carlesimo, Kordham it fill in where the weeds used University athletic director. NKBYMAU to be! Yankees' Peterson, Lyle Awards will bo presented to all varsity letterwinners and with us special awards will be Save 7St presented to scholar athletes Make deposits in checking and savings ac- 5,000 sq ft bag (20Vi lbs) JZ^T 7,20 Combine to Blank Twins and a sportmanship award. counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Save $1.50 fireman-of 1972,.retired the BLOOMINUTON (AT) - double and Gene Michael's ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . 10,000 sq ft bag (41 lbs) >r95 13.45 Fritz Peterson and Sparky single. side in order in the ninth to Ft OPE H ' with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at record his second save of the Lyle combined to hurl New Peterson, lt-4, survived sin- any Colonial First National office. We pay post- Save $2 York to a 2-0 victory over gles by D;inny Thompson, season. HIGHEST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICE! age both ways. 15,000 sq ft bag (61 'A. lbs) Jft95" 17.95 Minnesota last night, the Yan- Danny Walton and Jerry Ter- Niw YMtc ID Mlnntuto 10) kees' fifth straight American rell in the seventh when right ot> r hi ot> r Clorkt 2b . I'HIslecf RIDER MOWERS fielder Matty Alou cut down wnne IT u O.Corew2b League baseball victory over MAlou rf 0 OiKllrb'wIb Thompson trying to score on Murcer cf 0 r Darwin rf FIRST the Twins this season. llort dh O 2 Olivo * The Yankees, the only tram Terrell's hit. FAlou lb 0 21 Tnmpsn si Munson c 4 . 1 Wnllon If NATIONAL to beat Jim Kaat, 4-2, nicked lie pave way to Lyle after GHrtlilb 2 O ORoorc MKhorl ss 4 0 2 T«rtl )b BANK him for a run in the first in- Larry Hisle's leadoff double FPrtrsn p 0 O 0< Koal p LVlep COLONIAL^ ning on singles by Horace in the eighth, the Twins' ninth 0 0 0 Clarke, Bobby Murcer and hit. Lyle retired Bod Carew Totals 31 2 f Tolols 33 0 9 3» The all-service bank that looks out for you New York '.. 100 100 000 -2 SINCE 1926 designated hitter Jim Kay on a grounder and struck out Minnesota 000 000 000 -0 LITTLE SILVER REPAIR MEMBER F.D.I.C. E-Koot. DP-Ntw York I, Mnnesoto 26 AVERS LANE Hart. They made it 2-0 in the Harmon Killebrcw and Bob 2. LOB—New York 9, Minnesota 7. LITTLE SILVER SYCAMORE AVE. 741-6300 SHREWSBURY 2B—Munson, Corew, F Alou, Hlslc, Ml- fourth on Thurman Munson's Darwin. The record-setting choel. si-Mlchoel.. umiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuHimuuimtuiHiiHimiiuiuriiHiiiuuiii The Daily Better, Red Bank-Middle town, N.J. Thursday, May It, 1973 35 Conditions aiid Comments on Sports Beat

By CHUCK TfflBLEHORN Atlantic City, however, is kicking its heels at chapter's first girl player. ,. dcit «f the New York Yankees, reportedly consid- Undoubtedly the DH rule has added a new di- Register Sports Editor the dates granted, starting with a two-day overlap ,The national office immediately announced it ered first In Une to become chief •peratlag execu- mension to American League baseball, but it also Sept. 1. It has rejected the Racing Commission's was sending representatives to the Michigan com- tive •( the Hackensack Meadowlands Sports Com- has removed some strategic moves managers used schedule — something it legally cannot do, accord- munity to organize a new franchise with new per- plex. to make near the bottom of the order. Capsule commentary on sports items you have ing to the state attorney general's opinion. The sonnel, while the Ypsilanti LL hierarchy countered- The AL days DH'ers have produced more runs missed: commission just might be forced to grant Mon- by seeking a court injunction to halt the national Some show that the Yankees lost $11 million and showed a cumulative batting average of about HEADLINE: Racing Commission dates keep^ mouth even more additional days in September, if office's action. while Burke directed the ball club's operations for .240 for the first month of the season. That is an av- Monmouth Park open until Labor Day. Aycee chooses to stand firm. And you thought that the Watergate fiasco was CBS. Others point out that he was a tireless worker erage of more than 100 points higher than the The irony of it all, is that, after years of clam- getting out of hand! to rejuvenate the ball club and good for the game. pitchers would have hit, league officials note. The Oceanport plant begins to buzz June 4, and or for additional racing dates, the racing commis- HEADLINE: Red Bank Catholic defeats Its Few, however, refute that Burke is a colorful the pari-mutuel machines won't stop churning until There is, however, some fallacy in their think- sion used only 38 of the 45 provided by the break- Ahrniai baseball team, 5-2. figure, and may fit the Hackensack job Sonny Wer- ing. The designated hitters aren't really batting for Sept. 4 — a 79-day meeting, by far the longest ever. age bill in expanding the seasons at Monmouth and bun is trying to fill perfectly. Werblin, whose suc- And there's an outside chance improvers of the the pitchers, in the ninth spo't, so the comparison Atlantic City. The victory gave the Caseys a 6-4 record and cess in most ventures is uncanny, is basically a isn't really applicable. breed may be able to contribute at Monmouth even HEADLINE: Little League home office re- qualified them for the state baseball tournament 24 showman with a sound business mind. Burke, who longer. vokes Ypsllantl, Mich., charter for defying national hours before the annual state baseball tournament used to dabble with Ringling Brothers and Barnum Has anybody come up with a cumulative aver- The extension of Monmouth's meeting was ac- rule barring girl players. cutoff. The state rule specified that a team must and Bailey Circus, also is a sjiowman. with a keen age for the ninth-place hitters (pitchers' former companied by additional dates for Atlantic City as have "better than a .500 record" as of Saturday, sense of promotion. spot), many of whom are in the lineup for their de- part of the bill providing 45 more days of thorough- It all started when 12-year-old Carolyn King May 5. The Caseys, who lost to Long Branch on The feeling is that if Burke wants the position, fensive ability rather than offensive might? bred action to pump some $3.5 million into the wanted to be where the boys are — in Little that date, thus showed a 6-5 log at the deadline, it's his. The introduction of the DH rule has given the state's treasury. League. The Ypsilanti Little League coaches and and qualified, thanks to the contribution of the loy- HEADLINE: American League produces early lineup an added hitter, and many teams are now It is designed to replace the monies expended officials defied the rule, enforced by the home of- al RBC grads. season figures which Indicate the designated bitter inclined to go further than before with a weak-hit- in a companion bill for higher purses for horsemen. fice in Williamsport, Pa., voting, 8-2, to keep the HEADLINE: Mike Burke, dismissed as presi- rale is a success. ting ninth place batter. iimiiiiimiimii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! iniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmi Hawks Rain on Hab Party CHICAGO (AP) - The about the parade plans," said furious pace. There were was an 8-7 game. I'm just treal led, 5-4. Montreal Canadiens, who'had Richard. "I didn't want to eight scored in the second pe- happy we won it, that's all. Then Pappin's two goals been hoping to be parading hear about it anyway." riod alone, another record Did We were written off and we and Frig's first NHL score down the middle of their town The reports of Chicago's de- the wide-open action surprise came back again." ever turned things around. in automobiles yesterday, mise turned out to be grossly Montreal Coach Scotty Bow- Over and over, the Black Early in the third period, climbed aboard an airplane in- exaggerated. The Black man? Hawks came back. They got Serge Savard made it 7-6 but stead as the National Hockey Hawks, who could have died "I've learned," said Bow- goals from two rookies, Dave Lou Angotti restored Chi- League's Stanley Cup cham- any number of times in Game man, "to expect anything." Kryskow and Len Frig, during cago's two-goal edge shortly pionship series moved back 5, hung on grimly, figuring Billy Reay, coach of the the furious second period as after that. Then Richard nar- here on a trip very few ob- eight goals would produce a Black Hawks, watched the the teams traded score for rowed it again and with better servers had expected it to victory. And it did. Barely. spectacle of 15 goals in a Cup score. In the first seven min- than eight minutes left, the make. This one was no traditional game with a little bit of awe. utes of the second period, five Canadiens pressed for the "Everybody was saying it Stanley Cup game. The action "I never thought I'd see an goals were scored, three by tying goal. They never did get was over but us," said Henri swept up and down the ice 8-7 game in this series," said the Canadiens and two by the it and that failure forced Richard, captain of the Cana- with the goals coming at a Reay. "I'm amazed that it Hawks. At that point, Mon- today's trip west. diens after Montreal had missed a chance to clinch a record 18th Stanley Cup in Game (5) of the series at the Montreal Forum last night. Indiana Hopes to Reign Again The Black Hawks, with Stan Mikita and Jim Pappin pitch- ing in for two goals apiece, outlasted Montreal 8-7 in the In Front of Hometown Crowd highest scoring Cup game in INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - winning last night at Louis- "The home court hasn't for. The defense has been the NHL history. That sent the The defending champion In- ville, 88:86. The two teams meant that much in this best I've ever seen in the series back to Chicago^ for diana Pacers can wrap it all split the first two games at series. ... I sure haven't ABA." tonight's nationally televised up before their hometown Louisville, then split again made any plans for the week- Kentucky Coach Joe Mul- sixth game, with Montreal fans tonight in the best-of- when they journeyed to In- end, the final game would be laney, however, felt the Colo- leading 3-2. If a seventh is seven American Basketball dianapolis for games 3 and 4. played Saturday afternoon." nels haye been beating them- needed, it will be back to Association championship Game 7, if necessary, goes "It's been a great series re- selves. ' Montreal on Sunday. series with the Kentucky back to Louisville Saturday. gardless of how it finally ' "We've been creating our Planned Parade Colonels. "It still takes four games to turns out," Pacers Coach own problems. Their defense Montreal had dominated the But the home court advan- win it," said Pacers team Bobby Leonard said. "The de- hasn't stopped us. We saw AP Wlreptiolo series so completely that tage hasn't held much water captain Freddie Lewis^one tof fense has been fabulous by tougher defense from Virgi- •HERE'S DIRT IN YOUR EYE — Milwaukee Brewer Gorman Thomas Mayor Jean Drapeau an- this series. The Pacers have a the heroes in lasf'night's both teams^ This series has nia and Carolina in the ear- slides into-home plate on his belly after scoring from second base on a nounced the victory parade 3-2 advantage in the series, game. had everything you could ask lier playoff rounds than this double by teammate Dave May last night. The throw from the outfield to plans on Tuesday, a few hours club has played against us. Texas Ranger catcher Ken Suarez was too high and too late to nail before Game 5. "But we've been hurting our Thomas; Milwaukee won, 5-1. •;i didn't hear anything selves offensively. We've been Matlack Treated forcing bad shots at the worst time. "If we will just run our of- Rutgers' Cage Slate Ambitious fense and be patient, we can ForSkullFracture score on this team." NKW BRUNSWICK - Ten Rutgers has met only VPI trying one for the Scarlet. homa City, Okla. NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Jon Matlack suffered a hair- homo games, two appear- among the teams in the All- Young will have eight let- Jan. 5, Syracuse, home; l!f;' line fracture on the left side of his forehead Tuesday night RBC Cage Camp ances in Madison Square Gar- College Tournament. Also termen, six of them soph- Lehigh, home; 22, Delaware, when he was struck by a line drive, the New York Mels an- den and play in possibly the new lo the schedule will be omores, available from the home; 24, Gettysburg, away; nounced yesterday. Scl for June most power-packed Christmas Stonehill College College of 1872-73 team which won 15 of 26, Columbia, away; 29; Wil- Dr. Peter LaMotte, team physician, who described the in- RED BANK - Red Bank tournament in history arc •Nofth Easton, Mass., while 26 games and appeared in the liam it Mary, away. jury as a "linear fracture of the frontal bone," said Matlack Catholic High School will open some of the highlights of the I.aSalle will return to the National Invitation Tourna- was resting confortably and was alert at Roosevelt Hospital. Feb. 2, Navy, home; 4, its basketball camp June 18 a,t 1973-74 Kutgers basketball schedule after a lapse since ment. He estimated that the left-hander would be released from the the school gymnasium. schedule announced by Fred- 1960-61, the only previous The schedule: Bucknell, home; 7, West Vir- hospital tomorrow or Saturday. ginia, Madison Square Gar- Date for the camp are June erick K. Gruninger, acting meeting between the teams. Dec. 1, Colgate, away; .1, Matlack, last year's National League rnokie of the year, den; 9, Georgetown, away; 16, 18-22, June 25-29 and July 2-6. athletic director. The schedule will open Dec. Pittsburgh, home; 6, Scanton, was felled when hit in the head by a shot off the bat of Atlanta The program will be held 1 at Colgate and Young will away; H, Manhattan, home; Fordham, away; 19, Con- In its first season under necticut, home; 23, LaSalle, Braves shortstop Marty Perez. daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. debut at home Dec. 3, against 11, Princeton, away; 13, La- Tom Young, Kutgers will en- Madison Square Garden; 27, After the ball hit the young southpaw in the lower left fore- For additional information Pittsburgh. As usual, the fayette, away; 15, Stonehill, • tertain powers such as Man- St. Bonaventure, home. head just above the eye it bounded into the dugout for a bi- write to Joseph Kristofik, at hattan, Syracuse and St. month of December, with 11 home; 19, Temple, away; 2B- zarre ground rule double. Two inns scored, tying the game 3-3. Red Bank Catholic. Boiuivenlure. In the Garden, games scheduled, will be a 30, All-College Tourney, Okla- March 2, Penn State, away. Jon Matlack the Scarlel will meet West Virginia and LaSallr. In all, 'lit names arc on the slate. The All-College tournament Amateur Boxing Back at Hall in Oklahoma City, Okla., a three-game event, brings to- ASBURY PARK - After a the Zenquis Brothers, George terweight class. ich, an Orthopedic Surgeon gether eight teams which ap- lapse of two years, amateur at 135-pounds open and Man- The Atlantic Highlands from Perth Amboy. peared in post-season tourna- boxing will return to Con- ny, 147-pound open. Both have Teen Club, directed by Buddy More entries are expected ments last year. vention Hall here on Friday, more than two dozen bouts Harrison and Tony Mamme- from the "7 Champs Gym," From the National In- May 25. and are seasoned campaign- nlli, both former professional since it features a complete vitation Tournament will be ers. boxers, will have one entry, card of amateurs from fly- Virginia Tech (the winner), The International Veteran Others on the team are Nick Bob O'Grady. weight class to heavyweights. Oral Roberts, Southern Cali- Boxers Association, Ring 34, Giovacchani, 150 open; Blaine The "7 Champs Gym" The show benefit is by Ring fornia and Rutgers. From the will sponser the show which Elmer, 147 novice; Barry Ar- will have Mike Rossman on 34 for Benefit Welfare Fund. National Collegiate Athletic- features a ID-bout card. genti, 126 novice; Roland Bou- hand for action in the open Association Tournament will Amateur boxers from the Kroll Motors of Long 1 cher. 126 novice, and Al John- heavy welterweight class. In Weber Slate, Southwestern Shore Boys Club. Matawan Branch will donate a trophy son, novice heavyweight. Rossman already is signed Louisiana, Houston unit Okla- Recreation, Somerset Boxing for the "Best Boxer" of the Elizabeth Recreation, for the World Maccabiah homa City University. Club, Hamilton Township night. PAL, Elizabeth Recreation, coached by Tony Orlando, Games in Israel July 919. Frank Savino of Neptune Seven Champs (iym in Phila- will enter: Vito Maselli 126, These are commonly known will donate a trophy for "Most Lancers Top delphia and the Atlantic High- Ray Bryant 160, Stan Adair as the Jewish Olympics and Improved Boxer." lands Teen Club will be seen in 160 and Ed Choplin and Phil bring together some of the And the Artie Dello Me- action. Hanibal, both in the wel- best athletes of the world. morial Award will be present- GreenBrook The Shore Boys Club will The boxing team is under ed to Wes Moon, by Billy Del- IIOLMDKL - St. John Via- have John Freeman of the direction of Dr. Max Nov- lo. nney had little difficulty in Bnelle, former Manasquan Fort Ladies picking up its sixth track vic- High School student, ready tory yesterday. The Lancers a for action in the 147-pound Play Nassau double win from Mark Red- novice class. mond and breezed, Uli-iili. over FT. MONMOUTH -.Mrs. Bruce O'Connell of Bradley ••Hi, Racquet Shop (jrcen Brook. Viktors Eichvalds carded a Beach will be in the 175-pound Redmond won the discus :iti-;)5—71 to sweep honors in "•rvrrylhinj; for ihr raeqiicl sports" novice class, with Phil Cun- and shot put events. the third flight of Tuesday's! ningham of Neptune ready in Kevin Gardener gave Green Nassau tournament conducted the lHO-pound class. Brook three wins. He took by Ihe Ft. Monmouth Wom- IMIHI sprints and then scored The Matawan Recreation, en's Golf Association's IK-hole MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS! another fust in the javelin. directed by Tom Welstead of players. St. John is «-'2, while Green Shrewsbury, will have Hon Mrs. Robert Algarotti won Any "Light" Itniok is winli'.ss in nine »ut- Causby, a finalist in the slate flic front nine with a 3K in the Tennis Racquet ini;s. Golden Gloves at IBU-pounds; first flight, and LI. Col. llel- u'jltm Vloniuy (»!l Gmn trick (Ml Joe Bacco at 140 novice; Jeff one Carroll posted the same IQO yard doih - Kevin Gardner (G) 10% OFF 1.10 « Grush, 15K novice; and Doug score for back nine honors. no-yard doili — Gardner {Gl T.M.I l>O-htgh hurdlti - OovitJ Kr»i (Jl Braca in the novice light The two shared total laurels Equipment, Apparel, Accessories for Tennis, T.1/.2 .bod, IIO-low hurdles — Andy Hoone (Jl heavy class. with 79's. Squash, Badminton, Table Tennis, Paddle T.J3.D 440-yartt run — Rick Bowllno IJI T.M I Somerset Boxing Club of In the second flighl, Mrs. W. Tennis BAD yeirri run — Frank Shonahan V - St. John by fortflt Roy White, novice 147; Ronnie out over Mrs. J. A. Plan- !iloh lump — Steve Wood. Mike Moore Linden, N.J. Lakewood, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. IJ) >l voile Williams, novice 1H5; and Ron tiimura, whose 3!) was best on COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES long lump — Gory HIQley (J) Oll-H'i Vogel, novice 126. the back nine. 3 Hwy 34. Calls Neck. N.J. 46Z-8866 (201)862-5570 364-6400 842-9009 Ihol put — Mark Rrrfmond Ul D.40A dIHu! — Redmond IJI 0 IN A The llamililon I'AL fea- Mrs. John llankenson car- (Oppositt Delicious Orchard!) luvclln — Gardner (Gl 0.17' S pol« vuult - Boh Klnwy (01 D.I t tures a strong team, lead by ried low putts. TIC DtOy Register, Red Bank-Middlelowa, S.I. Thursday, May It, 1S73 Massengale Sets Defense For Richest Dodge Open making a hole-in-one on the DENVIL.LE — Players, $5,324 will be the second prize answer the shotgun start Tuesday morning. Half the 141-yard ninth and a' color TV course and sponsors are ready with a Dodge Dart Sport for set to the first amateur who and waiting for the 10th an- Ihird and a Dodge Colt for field will go off at 8:30 a.m., the other half at 1:30 p.m. does so. nual Dodge Open golf tourna- fourth. These have floor val- The Rockaway River course ment next Tuesday, Wednes- After the field is cut to the ues respectively of $4,146 and itself never has been in better day and Thursday at the low 40 and ties Wednesday $3,137. condition at this time of the Rockaway River Country Anthony DeMaio, tourna- night, the survivors will play Club. the final 36 holes Thursday. year than it is now. Grass is ment chairman, reports that a thick on the fairways, and Don Massengale of El- field of 75 pros and 150 ama- As an added attraction the Dodge sponsor this year will the greens are in excellent mwood, in Westchester Coun- teurs, including sports stars shape. ty, NY., will defend the title from hockey and football, will give $1,000 to the first pro he won last year against the best New Jersey Profes- sionals and he will do it in the,, richest of all Dodge Opens. Riverview Plans 10th The prize money at Rockaway River this year will total'tij/er $35,000. To the winner in the 72-hole InvitationGolf Tourney stroke-play test will go a Su- perior Weekender, a recrea- RKD BANK - Shore area Tournament. This years com- amateur golfers is the Riv- tion vehicle donated by the golfers are sharpening their petition will be held this year erview Perpetual Trophy, a parent Chrysler Corporation, playing skills in preparation on Friday, May 25, at the silver bowl awarded to the in- with a floor value of $10,100. A for the 10th annual Riverview Rumson Country Club. dividual golfer with the lowest Dodge Charger SE, valued at Hospital Invitational Golf The coveted prize of these gross score. The bowl must be won three times to be re- tained. In the ten year history of the tournament this (eat RegUler Slalf Photo has been accomplished only "Y" TANKERS LAUDED — The Red Bank Com- lowski, back, center, of Hazlet and John Horan, once, in 1971 by Dr. Everett munity YMCA held its annual banquet last week front, left, of Hazlet. Barcey, back, right, and Thompson Jr. of Lincroft. at Buck "Smith's Restaurant in East Keansburg. Sandy Thurston, back, second from left, of Colts George Kedrowsky, left, coach of the Aquaro- Neck, excelled in the National Championship div- As in previous years, there cketS/ presented the most valuable swimmer ing competition at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Borcey will be two shotgun starts, at awards to Dana Morton, front, center, ot Shrews- got two seconds, and Sandy scored a fifth and sev- 9 a.m. and at 2 p.m. "There bury, and John Blake, front, right, of Rumson. enth. are still opening available for The sportsmanship awards went to Janet Sto- both times," according to Dr. George T. Hoffmann, golf chairman, "however we ex- pect a good turnout this year and these spots fill up quickly Five Squads Remain Unbeaten so golfers are urged to make their entires as soon as pos- sible." Prizes for the day's play InMiddletown Softball League will be awarded at an infor- M1DDLETOWN - There Olds, 8-7; Sal's Tavern topped with two RBI's. Jim Luzier got a bases-loaded mal dinner-dance held that are still five undefeated Trezza's Liquors, 5-4; Ideal Jack Long doubled and single in the big first inning to evening in the clubhouse. In teams in the Middletown Bar flipped Middletown scored on an error to give Big drive in two runs. addition to the Riverview Adult Softball League after Lanes, 8-1, and Fisch's Subur- Al's its close win over Rob- United County Trust banged trophy, prizes will be awarded three weeks of play. ban upset Airport Inn, 5-3. ert's School of Music. The run out 23 hits to pulverize Riv- for best ball, teams of two, Corrigan's leader of the Corrigan's used a 14-hit at- came in the bottom of the sev- erview Hospital. Dan Farrell along with first, second, third American East League, beat tack to beat Vassallo. Art Cor-, enth inning. hurled a three-hitter while his and fourth prizes for low Cassallo Construction. 10-6. ngan won on the mound, and Ray Quesnel homered for teammates wertf to work. gross scores and low net Big Al's unbeaten in theJeff Farley and Bob Guido the winners. Rich Buonomo and Will Mo- scores on a handicap basis. American West, nipped Rob- each went four for five. Ray Sal's Tavern's Ernie Carver lina both homered and Dennis Garrander collected four Teams ae encouraged to ert's School of Music, 6-5. -§. Brady added two hits in four held Trezza's at bay with a make up their own foursomes. MCS (3-0) leads the Nation- trips. six-hitter, and teammates RBI's. He tripled with the al East after rolling past Mur- Russell Olds' Ray Haddell John Mason (three - for - •bags full, . • Entry in. the golf tourna- phy's Tavern,, 10-5. blasted a home run, but it three) and Rocky LoPresti Monmouth Stereo had a WARMUP TO INVITATION — John Dixon of Rumson takes some prac- ment and/or reservations for In the National West, wasn't enough to stop Scott's each had two runs batted in. field day with 29 hits. Tom tice swings under the watchful eye of Dr. George T. Hoffmann, golf chair- the dinner-dance may be United County Trust and Mon- Funeral Home. Rich Hurley Fisch's got five runs in the Vetterl homered and went man of Riverview Hospital's Invitational Tournament. The tourney, which made with he Public Rela- mouth Stereo are both unbea- led the way for the winners on first inning and Craig Munson three for five, while brother is open to all amateurs, will be held Friday, May 25, at the Rumson Coun- tions Department at River ten. United County Trust the mound and at the plate held Airport Inn to five hits. Bob got three hits. try Club. view Hospital. trounced Riverview Hospital, IIMlHltmimMmmiiiiiiHiiiiiMi iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiliiiiiinililtllllllfllltlllMllllllllillllllllllltllllllllllliilllllllllillllllilllilllllllllinillltir 23-2, and Monmouth stereo blasted Walloo Warriors, 25- 16. In other action. Scott's Fu- neral Home edged Russell Briefly Why should you mow MIDDLETOWN «DULT SOFTBALL AMERICAN EAST TEAM Corf'oon's Andy Short Bar Bovo Rtollry I 2 Speaking Vmsollo Consi 1 2 RinlellOlch AMERICAN WEST withalbro? TEAM Bio Als Rodgers Gabriel Sol's Tavern Operating instructions Scott's Funerol Home.... Trezzo's Liquor onhandlc- Handlebar Robert School of Music. Rodgers Released Gabriel Files Suit designed. NATIONAL EAST LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Heismari Trophy, LOS "ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles for firm grip TCAM winner Johnny Rodgers completed his'jail Rams quarterback Roman Gabriel filed a MCS Idtol Bor term yesterday and turned his attention again $5,000 damage suit against the National Foot- Middletown Lanes Starts Rlvrrvlew Hospital to a pro football career. ball League club yesterday, claiming there is Vacuum bag eliminates Murphy's Tavern with key Rodgers, former University of Nebraska no valid contract binding him to play for the raking. NATIONAL WEST slar, served a 30-day sentence received last team. (optional) year when he was convicted of driving on a The suit, filed by Gabriel's attorney Ed TEAM United County Trust.. suspended license Masry in Superior Court, also asked for an in- Monmouth Stereo.... ; Hca\) pol\ ester Airport Inn "Boy. am 1 glad to get out of that place," junction to prevent the Los Angeles Rams Fisch's Suburban Rodgers laughed as he was met by a news- Football Co. from asserting it has any con- knit fabric Walloo Worrlors resists teaung EATONTOWN SOFTBALL LEAGUE man. tractural claim on him for the upcoming sea- EAST DIVISION Rodgers was carrying a fur coat and cap son. and zebra-striped silk sheets which lie said jai- TCAM W George's Liquors 3 lers would not let him use in his cell "Now [ Oiler-Cowboy Deal Fold-down Spcrlon Sporting Goods 1 Snonnon's 1 can use my sheets again," he smiled. HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Oilers, seek- handle for Spocr Sicrtion 1 Von Winkle Morine 1 ing to bolster their team which went 1-13 last Snap out easy storage Cryitol Motor Lodge 0 season, picked up Billy Parks and Tody Smith filter WEST DIVISION 'Rigged' Opinion from the Dallas Cowboys yesterday for a first TEAM W dunscisily , Spanish Frotfrnity . 7 ItAMONA, Calif. (AP) - Women's tennis'.' and third draft choice next year. Pine Tre* inn . , ? Rosie O'Grady 1 "I think it stmks," says Bobby Riggs. Parks, a wide reciever who came to Dallas PriC*'* Liquors . ... t Tongue firmly in cheek and hand on wallet Fred's Diner 0 from San Diego in the ill-fated Dwaync Safety shield helps RotCimPorit.ac 0 ready for a friendly wager, the 55-year-old Thomas trade, and Smith, the Cowboy's No. 1 protect toes Rggs hoisted the banner of male supremacy draft choice in 1971, both missed much of last Rocket Golfers as he prepared fur his three-set, JIO.UOO match year's season. Sunday wilh 30-yoar-old Australian Margaret Visible gas gauge Defeat Devils Court — a contest he modestly termed "the Record 1C4A Field match of .the century." i HAZLKT - Rantan's £ Whirlwind:-* ., Tli.-Ciiiir.li.ni.™ l'l",,ril" )] ( [IL'MII il.-.iL'n. .> InHill'. l(,r.,il $150,000 Colonial National Invitation Tourna- 1!)" or 21 "wide. t' wide. :)(>r:].5 III'. Ilinil or *flf urKiv-LeLlricslar . Atcessories a Toro PLUS ment that begins today. :iorfjL5 IIP. Hand / si'lf-propelled. /\\ yl in.•hiding L-ait, • MDDIFIED-SPORTSMAN Angle Light Out "II hurst as much as it ever did." Trevmo or .self-propelled, ft1 Optional // \ II sweeper, M'l'der, trimmer, snow long enough? • LIMITED SPORTSMAN BALTIMORE (AP) - Angle Light, the s;nd yesterday after a practice round over the Manual start. / Key-Lrctric"' // 1 / r I .surprise winner of the Wood Memorial, was beautifully conditioned 7,142-yard, par 70 Colo- Martini;. Crass/// / hlu'de, l.,iRKinK f • 3 HOURS DF ACTION iitl.uhment ,-Jii, 9 withdrawn from the $150,00(1 added Preakncss nial Country Club course. At available on /f^\* yesterday as Secretariat and Sham, the \-l fin- "I'm going to test it one more lime. If it some models. \y/C TORQ THE HOME OF AUTO RACING ^ ishers in the Kentucky Derby, tested the Pim- isn't belter by tomorrow, I'll have lo with- AT THE JERSEY SHORE I lieo track for the flint lime. draw," he said. "1 won't start if it's hurting 'Manufacturer's .stifi^^strd rclail price. Applicable in F.iir Trade Mates only. Trainer Lucien Laiirin said when lie saw like this I couldn't finish and there's no sense MULTI-BRANCH STORES Angle Light Tuesday night, "his dead was be- in just taking up a space in the field and keep- Available al those |>arlioi|>aliiii.r;nm\ Mii)iii,r:ro»N KI:I>HANK HKDBANK York Hi- has had a long, hard campaign anil llnrc's l.imn & (larilen (erllone's Miinnioiilli Mower Win. II. Puller & Sun .Merrill I.awn Moui-r JUS Hardware CkHldLimbcr "If I can't play I'll get out and lei somebody Highway 33 Itnule ;I5 feli Ihghwuy 35 Heel Hill llmid 24 Hwlianlc St. 273 Shrewsbury Avc. Ptnrimcit £ luiim iuivH ^ I'm going to give him a good rest." else have my spot." DISTIIUIHTOK AM) I- ACI'OltV SEKVICK: 101(0 POWHK IIOISI], 101 Main St., Whilu Plains, N.Y. IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll Ill II Illllllllllllllllllll HlllllllMllll TlteDaJly Register, E«d Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, May 18, J 973 37 Women's Lib Hits Champions Dinner Wall Stadium Oval Set for May 30 WALL TOWNSHIP - What makes them in the east." SHREWSBURY - Joseph R. McMahon, chairman of the Charlyann run? What was the reaction of the up-until-now annual "Dinner o( Cham- "1 have been attending the races weekly at all-male racers? WalJ Stadium for the past five years, and 1 just pions" honoring Alex Web- got tired of sitting in the stands," came the "During the running of the heat race, the ster, coach of the New York reply from Charlyann McLaughlin of Toms leader thought I interfered with him, and he Giants, has announced that in- River, the first woman to compete at the told me so in the pits," explained Charlyann, vitations have been issued Route 34 oval in other than a special powder who doubles as a housekeeper and secretary The benefit testimonial will puff derby. during the week. "But his buddies calmed him beheld on Wednesday, May :S(I down and it was soon forgotten." at the Shadowbrook. The pretty mother of six got her first taste And her plans?' McMahon said, "I'd like to of competition last Saturday night when she remind close friends nf Alex entered her modern stock car in a ID-lap heat "Oh, this wasn't just a one-week thing. I Webster's that if, inadvert- race and came back later in the evening to fin- plan to race at Wall Stadium all summer, and ently, they have nnl received ish 13th in the 20-lap feature event. as soon as I get a few weeks ot experience, I an invitation, they should call "I was plenty nervous," she said. "I had a want to take the car to Atlantic City and race the chapter headquarters. 75!) headache all day just thinking about it. there Sunday nights," she concluded. Broad St., here, immediately There is limited space ;md re- "1 was a little disappointed that I didn't So this Saturday night at 7 o'clock Charlyann and her all-male colleagues will go servations arc expected to tie finish higher in the feature, but, then again, I filled quickly." was satisfied that I was able to complete the back in action in three heat races and a 2U-lap feature. McMahon said that pro- races without crashing." ceeds will benefit the local : SHE'S NUMBER ONE — You can score another one lot Women's Lib. Joseph H McMahon When did Charlyann, wife of Modified Also on the bill are the Modified Sports- Pretty Charlyann McLaughlin of Toms River has become the first woman chapter of the National Mul- Stock Car driver Dan McLaughlin, decide to man Stock Cars for a series of heat races and to compete in weekly racing events at Wall Stadium in Belmar. tiple Sclerosis Society, which multiple sclerosis. drive? a 35-lap feature and the Limited Sportsman Charlyann, who said she was disappointed at finishing 13th in her first fea- is the only national voluntary The society has allocated "1 think it was last February when we Stock Cars for qualifying events and a 30-lap ture event last Saturday night, quickly added she was happy though she health agency conducting pro- more than twenty million dol- went down to Daytona for the races," she repl- main go. didn't wind up in thejence her first night out. Charlyann,.wife of Modified gram in national and inter- lars for research and provided national research to find the ied. "They have a lot of women drivers in the Gates at the Shore speedway swing open Stock Car driver Dan McLaughlin, plans to run her Modern Stock Car on millions more for patient ser- south, and I don't know why we can't have at 5:3(1 p.m. a weekly basis at the Route 34 oval. cause, prevention and cure of vices. CountyGymnasts QualifyonTramp PLAINFIELD - By placing Scott Ma Urn of Holmdel and in the top six in their age David Atkinson of Colts Neck group in the N.J. Gymnastics qualified second, fourth, and Association Trampoline Quali- fifth. Nancy and Anne Thiirs- fying Meet held Sunday at ton of Colts Neck were one- Hartridge School, several lo- two in 11-12 girls, with Alt's cal jumpers qualified to com- Sue Roche, Elise Slobdin, and pete in trampoline in the'Alice Hagan nailing down NJGA Championship Satur- fourth, sixth, and first alter- day at East Brunswick High nate spots. School. - The top four spots In 13-14 Representing Alt's Gymnas- boys went to Alt's Jay Green- tics School, Mitchell Freed- field of Matawan and the man, Tom Koller, Jim Woods, YMCA Trampoline Club's Da- Dave Feeney and BUI Beebe vid Groff and Paul LaHiff of swept places two through six Colts Neck and Mark Olson of in boys' 10 - and - under. The New Shrewsbury. The two top spot in this group went to highest scores of the meet Tom Roltsch of Oakland, were achieved by 13-14 girls whose brother Mark and sis- Jan Roltsch of Oakland and ter Jan were first in 11-12 boys Sandy Thurson of Colts Neck. and 13-14 girls. In 15-up girls, Bracey Anne Leary, Rvio McNair, Thurston of Colts Neck and and Kristine Johnson, all of Harriet Rattner of Morgan- Colts Neck, were fourth, fifth, ville qualified first and sec- and sixth in 10 • and - under ond. girls, with Mary Leary as the In a beginners' meet held first alternate. Anne and the same day, Karen Eska of Mary represented Alt's, while Colts Neck achieved first Evie and Kristine are from place out of a group of 14 girl the YMCA Trampoline Club, a beginners 12 - and • under. joint activity of the Freehold Mary Leary was third in this Area YMCA and the Commu- group. Jeni Bent, Michelle B-78xl4 C-78xl4 E-78xl4 F-78xl4 F-78xl5 nity YMCA, Red Bank. The Ilaria, and Mary Ellen Fagan, first three places in this group all of Colts Neck were one - went to Summit YMCA jum- two-three in girl beginners pers Cheryl Graham, Judy 13 - and • up. First and second Johnson and Kristen Sheri- places in 13-up boy beginners dan. went to Tom Woods of Alt's In 1112 boys, Alt students and Paul LaHiff of the YMCA Danny Moore of Matawan, Trampoline Club. iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii PLUS F.E.T. TAX Freehold Entries FROM 2.00 to 2.50 Tomorrow III —PACE 1M UM Armbro Karlno (Comdon) M Soroh Scott A (f Filion) .21 Leolo Miss (Vllellll >-< 3.00 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS Lucky Dot (lohmeyer) .1-1 Kid Domino (Mella).....'. 12-1 Mil Eclipse (Hutbschl .41 Ith - PACI IM 1IM Monnort Dlerdre (McNIchol) volo» Pride (H Flllon) 3» CtoislcLBaf (H Flllon) 6-1 Daring Dennis (Bonaccl) 4-1 Suzl Tu (Gray) .IM Pot Anthony (Morono) 5-1 G-78xl4 H-78xl4 J-78xl4 G78xl5 H-78xl5 J-78xl5 L-78xl5 Ginger Rod IPoulln) 15 I Silver Tip (Worrlngton) 6-1 Tarport Miriam (Moroon) .15-1 Alton Rooster (No Boy) 6-1 Hid - PACE IM !

This is Howl I MOT FORD VAN - Club Wagon, 303 VI, air cofifllfloning. automatic transmission, WE SEE A CAR | fodio. Coll 747-32J2. 1971 JAGUAR XKE1») COUPE*- Automatlc transmission. Very low mfle- ogf BAILLY BROS., INC., 19 E. Ntw it Looks IN YOUR FUTURE! mon Sprlnos Rd.. Red Bonli. 747-OSM. 19(2 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — /(Mow. AM/FM. New lires. excellent condition. AsHna »U25. MUSI JCll. Call 291-4DOT or 291-107J. 1970 NOVA SUPERSPORT - 3S0 cu. in., This 4-speeChevrolet TUim Warranteed Clean Trade-In! WANTED Week Party who needs 100% financing, with no money down, on o 1970 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON. J199S. For quick credit O.K.. call OASIS MOTORS at (201) /Jl ,M0O 1»7 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Good condi- tion Oriolnol owner. Asking $750. Coll 787-7345. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1947 Good condition. $750. S Coll 739-2OO9 oner 4 p.m. 1970MALIBU 1895 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Sport Coupe. Gray, air, vinyl lop, power, etc. S mi CORVETTE - Two tops, new tires. Guess When We're Going To Move 1970CATALINA 1795 Excellent condition. W engine. S83-2074, or days 212-952 4f»5. Four-door. Maroon, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. etc CHARGER — Dodge 1970. Two-door hard- top Gold Automatic, air, full power $ Jlfo. Coll 291-1154 offer 6:30 p.m. 1970 PLYMOUTH 1795 1947 FORD LTD — Automatic, power Sport Coupe. White, air, vinyi top, power, radio, etc. steerlno, brakes. Good shape. Best olfer. S Coll 787-6073. JAGUAR 1971 — Dark blue, XJ 0 (lour 1969BONNEVILLE ...... 1795 door), 20,000 miles, has everything. Con Sport Sedan. Maroon, air. vinyl top, lull power, etc be seen, rear of Prown's, 32 Broad St., $ Red Bank, or coll 741-7189 alter 6. M500. 1964 MG MIDGET This is How 1969 CAPRICE 1695 Excellent running condition. $450. Coupe. White, air, vinyl roof, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. 747-384J 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396 - 450 h.p., 4- S speed, blue with white vinyl top and Inte- 1969 IMPALA 1695 rior. Many extros. 787-7984. it Will Sport Sedan. Gold, air, vinyl roof, pow9r, radio, whitewalls. 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 383 — $ Four-speed, pDSltractlon rear, Edetbrock 1969 IMPALA 1595 hl-rise manifold. Good condition. 739-2067. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Custom Coupe. While, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, etc Shrewsbury Ave. of Sycomore $ Shrewsbury, N.J. Look When 1969 IMPALA 1595 /47-S400 OATSUN Four-door Sedan. Gold, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE $ 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport 1971 DATSUN 1495 AUSTIN MARINA Sedons. Coupes, with tf,C 1800 cc. enolne, olus Midgetl and Finished PickuD.Tan, lour-speed, radio, heater MOBS, A t G MOTORS, 775 34M. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1968 CAPRICE M495 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk Sport Sedan. Blue, air, vinyl top, power, AM/FM, elc. 741-3130 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb $ service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower 1968 IMPALA 1395 Main St., Matowon. 566-2299. Sport Coupe. Yellow/air, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. CHRYSLER 1967 - Four door hardtop. Perfect body, excellent engine. Alt vinyl. $ Automatic, power steering. S9S0. Coll 6/1- 1968 IMPALA 1395 1172. Sport Coupe. Blue, air, automatic, power, radio, whilewalls. 1944 JAGUAR XKE Stop in For Details & Entry Forms $ SI200 or best offer. Coll after 5 p.m. 291-2045 1968 IMPALA 1295 f964~TRIUMPH TR4 - NeedsTrtfnT Sport Sedan. Gray, air, automatic, vinyl root, radio, whitewalls. mission. Engine good. Wire wheels. S90. $ Coll S66-3560 * wTfo'YOTATAfVb'CRUTSER 1968 IMPALA 1295 Excellent condition. 12,000 miles. Sport Coupe. Green, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl root, etc. Coll after 6 p.m. Wtm $ f»7I DODGE CHARGER - Alr'condl" tlonlng* Honey gold, vinyl top. Excellent IXOXOXOXOXOXOXOX 1968 IMPALA 1295 condition.' S3200. 2M03B6 Sport Sedan. Pewter, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls I963BUICK S >I5O or best otter 1968 PLYMOUTH 1295 Coll 747-3521 anytime Used Suburban Wagon. Green, V-8 automatic power radio whilewalls S Parly who needs 100% (Inonclng, with no money down, on o 1969 DODGE POLARA. 1970 IMPALA 1195 Two-door hordtop. SV95. For quick credit Sport Coupe. Yellow, V-8, three-speed, radio, heater. O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS at 1201) 721- New Car Bargains 7100 _ Car 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Fastback. 40.000 miles. Air conditioner needs hose. 1)125. Plus Our Backyard Bargains From $100 Up Coll_7l^!_4^1_ ,_ . 1951 PACKABTD - Four-door touring se- dan. 54,000 miles. Good condition. Own- Bargains er's manual, im. J2I-58S9 1V70 MONTE CARLO V-B, bucket seats, radials. 72 Ford Call 8420711 9 10 5p.m. on New! 973 Fords CIRCLE CHEVROLET More Classified Gran Torino 2-door hardtop, V-fi, auiomalir power Meerinq, air 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK on Next Page conditioning S2995 110. Autos far Sale 72 FORD Ranch wagon station wagon V- 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning S2795 71 FORD LTD Brougham 4-rioor"ha'd?on. V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes air conditioning S2595 71 FORD Torino 500 ?-door hardtop. V-fl automatic, power slewing snd We Have brakes, air conditioning 52495 71 FORD

LTD Snu.ip !U-pa^

sieer ng and ora-,es $2795. 71 MERCURY Come! Coupe ('-door, y R malic pownr stenr,-!g aif r tton:nq S2295 New 1973 Fords 70 DODGE Sportsman Pa'K-.a, Wagnn. y. Available For B. automatic. p'">.•- Pt •;*>"'nri :;n """"•269S + Fr. "69 FORD Matador 2 door Hardtop L ID Vjuiir f,-|.aw>vgr.. •.,«!',., V fl. antomal.r r.--,...r.- -.irr. . .. 5 MAVERICK 1695 PINTO SQUIRE OPTION '69 FORD Hornet 2 door Sedan Fairlant; ri0O ;• rior;r h.r 8. aulomalif., [-j;tARr s'rm condili'/iiinrj Save Now AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN fl Every 73 S1595 On Air i'. • . • \i- , r . t,, M,,'.-[ - t ,H; ,„. • •• ,,.', , |,, AMC Car '69 FORD - Conditioned Thiindefburls i noun ol t/vn is backed BrMh hilly oqinprifil A/ conm- tioning Hornets, by the Buyer $ h \| 2295 Matadors and Protection 3. v ...,'• I-,. Gremlins. Plan. REMUS FORD OUR 21 st YEAR OF SERVICE 741- IM.tnTHURS. TWIN BORO MOTORS 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank 9AMI0 9PM 6000 Fri.9-6 Sal. 9-5 SALES & SERVICE 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK i Tlie Daily Register, Red panJc-MlddJetowo, N.J. Thursday, May 10,1J73 39 no. Aufoir»r«ffi« 110. Autoi tor Soft fit. Autos torSel c 110. Auloifw Sole M0, Autt for Salt H*» IMPALA CUSTOM 110, AvtMlerlolo 110, Autoi for Sol* 110. A.I/1W for JbiV SAVE NOW! WANTED *MWI jHffin All used cars must go! ...... tMLEt ttCAYHE i«.y , KITSOH CHEVIOUf T CO. intfef, eulomotic. Good economtcol ctr L'tirge selection of locally M«» J4 ' Eolwrltm driven trade-ins. wirt irMil O.K., coll OAiil WO 54MOOO HARDTOP MUSTANG UU. Stl-lS*. Bronze. I?M. Penect condition. KROLL MOTORS. INC. IH4 OPEL KADETT - Rodlol tires Take a second look. Coll 747-J4»7 between 5 qntf 7 p.m. Fully equipped. Original owner. Best of- Stop in now and save. 1963 FORO OALAXIE CONVERTIil 27» Iroodwoy Long Branch fer. Coll I47SU2. New bat'ery, new heater ond new tir 323-3400 BUHLEU » BITTER Good running condition. Asking S2S0. PLYMOUTH CHKYSIEK TRIUMPH — 1944. In good running condt 67I5S36 or 67l-»i3 alter « p.m. (CADILLAC H71 - Eidornto, mohogony. IXOMwy]}. lion. 1450. Call ofler 1:10 p.m. RASSAS with (notching top and itothir. 1,3(1 PONTIAC .YSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTniS mlto. MAC CADI-OLDS MM2M... 1MI SHELBY GT-500 tnuii 395 Brood St. 74I-S1IO Red Bonk IS] Firit Aye.. Atlantic Higniondt 3 IIS00 !H4 CORVETTE — Convertible 327. Nev> Evei. until 9 wi-woo ,-^8 THE FINEST SELECTION - Of n«w paint. Just tuned. Best ofler. Coll 471-1124 ond USMS cart In Monmouth County. Over caii iw otter 4 p.m. " CHEVROLET i967~BEL~AIR WAGON~ IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Good ihopt. " ' 100 alr-conditlontd mw cor* In stock. v-t, automatic, oir conditioned, rodio. Runs good. Goojood mlleooemlltOM. Bes" t ofitr. ' I9» COUGAR — 3S1 cu. In., Ihreespeed. -.27f» McCLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrtw»- Excclltrt condition. SliOO or belt offer. 19tl FORD GALAXIE S00 - Two-door power steering. 50,COO miles. Very good Coll 747-271? bury Avt., New Snrtwibury. 74M200. hardtop. Automollc wltn power steering. condition. M9S. 229 23*3 See the all new Coll 142-4491 after S. WJ FORD PINTO Ig MONMOUTH Drakes. 1150 or best offer. 717-5133 KM MUSTANG GT FASTBACK — 1972 1970 THUNOER6IRD — Full power, oif conditioned. All dftluxt pockofitft CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH motor 302, two-barrel, lour-ipeed. dual Excellent condition. Must be seen. Coll H«50_Coll 747-11H. _Z 1973 Mercedes-Benz HwyM EolMitown WJ 5500 78M743. eihaull. SU-IH4. - WANTED ""IWP^INTO STATION WAGON S» Porty who needs 100*/. financing, with no USED CARS - LARGE SELECT I ON IW FORD WAGON — Goad shope 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Rodlo. Beouiitui Auiomotlc. Accent Grouo. « GUARANTEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC money down, on o 1961 CAMARO. Two- condition inside ond out. Just pointed Coll ofler i p.m., 717-7(07 -X 450 SE Route 16, Eotonlown. Mlltt) door harotop. Automatic, power steering. Greet running cor. 16S0. 74I-1S1I, 74? 1121. KS-I74I IIS95. For quick credit O.K., coll OASIS OOOOE l»«0 - Four door oulonotlZ CHEVROLET CAMARO lt70 - Automat- MOTOKSot IMI; 721-7100. FORO 1970 RANCH WAGON - Pgwlr Good tror»oorlotlon, ISO. Must nil gulcf] WANTED ic, power steering, power brakes, sir. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Set of itudded steering, power brakes. Excellent condi Party who nteds 100% financing, with no tion. Coll 741-4241- money down, on a 1170 MAVERICK. Two- Radio. Five new wide bve.li. other titrei, mow (Ires. Asking S700. Will negotiate. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Green, go Ml door coup*. 1995. For quick credit O.K.. Must see. U2XU Coll 6'I-24M ofler eV~ 196? BUICK LESABRE — New tires, new shop* Stereo. FM lopes. JIOJO. * ™ coll OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 731-7100. )9M CHBVEILE STATION WAGON - 1964 CHEVROLET - Six cylinder, oula Orokes, ne;ww mulmuffler.t Good running condi- LOOKS AND RUNS VERY GOOD. U00. motic, 70,000 miles. t!75. tion. SI 75. cd""u u\ ,. REO >ANK VOLVO 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1150O O Nfttmon Sorlngi Rd. Rtd Bonk CALL 741-4243. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Good condi- ier. Coll 711-3911 or 291-1911 Qfler 74I-5M* 19e2 CHEVROLET — Four door. tion, AM'FM rodlo. tope ployer. Must p m A-l CONDITION COMMUTER CAR - Hll. 51200 or best otter. 7M-J455. As Is. «*0. 969 CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN — ftadtft SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the DMt 1961 Newport Chrvsler two-door hardtop. 291-3461 car buys. RUSSELL Oldimoblle-Codllloc Blue. SonTcoll 7I7M7» after t p.m. 1962 FORD — Good station cor. 1200. air condlttoning, new mud ond snow fire*. 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT - Rum Also. 1965 Buich Wildcat, needs engine. New paint. Very nice car. S975. Call 743> Co., 1« Ntwmon Sprlng» Rd., Red Bonk I7H CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 741-0910. good. Needs new broke drums. Has new Best offer. 49S-2I94. ^^ Zin or 74IU3I JJ Full power. 12000. Brakes. 145. 240 Port Monnnoufh Rd., East 19einfMEIASSA^OB ~ PoweV~sTeerTng~ SHREWSBURY MOTORS Coll 2444446 Keonsburg. 1968 OLDSMO6ILE VISTA CRUISES Shrewsbury Avi. Shrewsbury brakes, olr, vinyl top. V50. Excellent sec- WAGON — Very good condition. Cleorr. INC. onocor. 7470733 alter 6. SV95. 6 Lokiwood PI., Port MormoufIC MURPHY & DAVISON 74I-I50O lMa MUSTANG 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY — Four-Door se- Since 1957 We Buy Uietf Volkswagens LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. FIRST S27S don. Power steering, brakes. Air condi- 1972 JEEP — CJ 5 Model, V-8 787-3706. CALL 741-4243 tioning. Vinyl roof. 536-9177 evenings. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Call evenings VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Rebuilt engine. A (Just North of the Freehold Circle) Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 1961 FORD GALAXIE — Mmy mw parti 1962 FALCON WAGON — Radio. Passed 2912654 U.SI50. y 131 E. Newmon Sprlnos Rd. Red Bonk Real good condition. Best offer. inspection. SI5 or best oiler. IMPALATs ^.~\iir'w~a' i7r~Conv Coll 462-6060 Z HWY9 462-5300 FREEHOLD CALL NOW 747-0040 642-7017 7I7-15S5 ibte Mickey Thompson's with Corvette I96TF6RD SPRINT - New eighlcyltndif wheels. Tope deck. 2M-8IB0. _ engine. 4-speed. Cleon. Reliable. I2S0. itt- 110. Auto, tarSal t ! no. Autos tor Salt 110. Autos for Sale VOLVO 1970 — 144-S. Low mileooe1 Fac- an. tory oir. Runs tike new. Clean inside ond IM7 BUICK ELECTRA 225 — Four-dod> oul. J250O. 264-5922 otter 5. hardtop. Power group. New tires, shocM, brakes, exhaust, ond Ignition. slOOO. 1JZ 196S JAGOUAR 340 - Classic. Lost ot'inis type produced. Immoculate. Low mileage. Alklng I29W. 671-9250. MERCEDES 1957 - IW goi. Fgur-cylln, d«r, four-speed shift. Fine motor. Ec& 19tt CHRYSLER NEWPORT - All pow nonlcol. Good body 1250 firm. 2232240. • er, air conditioning. Asking S900. Call 671 5313. mi CORVETTv E - Cream putt. Must he seen t o appreciate. Serious InquirIrlesonfl ? 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Radio. 56.000 67IJl4i4 miles. U00. 7171595 1968 OPEL KAOETT - New tires fltj) clutch. Runs good. Best otter. ~ 196S RAMBLER — Si* cylinder standard Good condition. U15. ' Coll »7I-1»7 2 Coll 741-3594 0LD3MO8ILE 1969— Four-door CutloM Automotlc. 32.0OO miles. One owner. Co* OLOSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER — IMS.291-1757. -••• Just Inspected. Power steering, brakes. Good condition. Coll 741-3203. 1W5COKVAIR 1100 WANTED Coll 741-0366 after 4 p.m. Party who needs 100% financing, wltn no KARMAHN GHIA 1949 - Green. Onfy money down, on a 19(0 NOVA. Two-door 17,000 miles. Very dependable. * '. coupe. 11095. For quick credit O.K., coll Call 741-4826 • OASIS WOTOHS Ol (201] 721-7100 1971 CHEVY NOVA J. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Four-door. Low mileoae. Prlvote. ta Seven possenoer, 36.000 miles. SI700. 872-0492 X 787-61*3 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Tw<> 1965 CHEVROLET door sedan. Excellent condition. 65,000 STATION WAGON Good condition. miles. S45O. 747-1417. -: Don't 741-0134 1969 CHEVROLEJ CONCOURSE WAGON More Classified — One owner. Excellent condition. Mull sell. Beit offer. 541-4897 on Next Page 110. Autos (or Sale 110. Autos for Sale

100% GUARANTEED You Believe USED CARS

Automati72VWFASTBACc tra K mfss I Dn , radi o, '69 VW SDN whl tewall (Ires, S Mondo bumptr fluords, 2895 ml silo That dealer. 1395

o&u'71CHEVELL, 2-duor E nardtop, Quiomotlc, Deluxe'69VWBU 9 passen- S power steering, vi- ger, standard trans- nyl top, radio, heat- mission, radio, er, whltewal Is, \ v heater. whfel covers, loloww 1995 miles. 2195 Air condition..,;,, aulomofI'69VWSDc Irons- \ N 70 VW BUS mission, radio, u ? passenger, sfon- heater. dord transmission, S rodio. heater. 2095 1495!

Havo, 2-door hard- Supe'7r0 Beetle VOLKSWAGE, stoi.- N fop, 6'6 cylinder6 CHEV, Y II dard Iransmlsslon, \ automatic irons- All Car v rodlo, heater, ml ssion, radio, heater. 695 '68 VW SDN Standard (run 5- '66 VW SDN ml ^^1 on, rndio, Standard trans- heater, whitcv/oiii. • mission, rgdi 0, S '1195 heater. 795 Deals are Alike! *ipput MOTOR CAR CO. ROUTE 35, SAYREVILLE 727-1300 A Straub deal is a better deal! RED BANK VOLVO "HfflgS

1971 VOLVO 52495| K? E^A, iA'0-door, ajlomatic, one o^ner, white • " 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1495^ Two-dooi sedan, radio, beater, one owner, dark blue. - New Buicks, New Opels and Fine Used Cars 1970 TOYOTA $1695^ Mriik i! wag en Low nVeage. enr; oAner, 4-speed :- 1969 VOLVO S1595J; 1 Over 400 cars to choose from on 9 Big Acres 142-O, !.'(O-<]oo'. *t-jpeccJ, rrfd.Qi heater one o-*- "^'' 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1195:';

and we'll sell them all for just a Lil Profit! 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $795S

1966 MERCEDES $1495ti 230S. foijr-doo' po.'.c siocig po/.crbra''.o5. (aclo'/a- 1966 TRIUMPH ; $595?; •X!'"; Good COnriil'Cin. DOMESTICS 1972 BUICK $3195 •• St.,:.]••' 'jn-,;-, -,-PCA'C' IJ ! [Owr. factor/ -3 r. 1972 BUICK $2995^.

The Showplace of the 1970 DODGE ...$19952 Centrally Located tM 1969 DODGE .$1095|

1968 PONTIAC $1095? \' ™ \ *"u~,i£r' Authorized Dealer Since 1956 BUICK OPEL .... RED BANK V LV HWY 35 264-4000 ' KEYPORT E. Newman Springs Fid. 741-5836 Red Ban «. Htlp *H4 46 T1» DaHy Begteier, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, May 1«, 1573 Butintts Strvien WaH Ftmaf 1N.«MMftrMt CARPENTER #S*.»:i tvt w. cunt ti¥.€ — mi. moinoui, P£I*OOEUKC, a Good condition./.skirlWS ' Tiger mo INTERIORS Coll J72-1340 SlonleyMldOH Free Estimates TYPfSTS 7414199 VOLKSWACew S0UAR6BACK 1970 HONOA CB 350 HOUSE PAINTING I —Good running condition. Coll Excellent condition. Asking U00. Outside. Very reasonable.• <«Nr * ?.m.. m-MW. Asffna price USQ. Coll 872-0134 Call 142-3943 Computerized type-sef- 1972 BSA nri H nri • • #1 r r\ njini'nnlAa Mtac MECHANIC I»7I TRIUMPH TR-6C - Sissv bar. Lug AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH EXCELLENT PART-TIME POSITION - 747-5449 MOTORS, INC.. Hwy 35. Eatontown. 542- Lawns cut and trimmed by the montn. ' Sofa. WO. Choir, J72. You supply the fab- Sales or secretarial. Experience optional. AUTO OR TRUCK gage comer. 2400 miles. 1900. ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- I lime job. Must have tools ond ex- 671292; 2414. CALL 747.1681 Send resume 1o Box P-83, The Doily Reg __ : manship. 471-2384. isler. Red Bonk, N.J. perience. Apply in person, 1973 HONDA SL3Si)k2~ENDURO - 111 ""TORN "SCREE N S? A. R. DIAZ SCHWART? CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH 140. Auto Service/Parts STAT7c>N"wAGOf7 WANTED^—"i?6fl. etc? DENTAL HVGtENIST — Full or part 141 W. Fronl St.. Red Bank. miles, witti helmet. »»2J. Coll 747-4129 ot- Or window von. Will buy as is. Moior re- Brlrifl In your wood or aluminum frames Landscaping and lawn ter 6 p.m. 1970 OPEL 1900 ENGINE - Automatic 747-5019 time, in modern oflice oriented to pre- transmission, air conditioning. 175. Coll pairs, body work. Wont bargain. 7B7-618G. lor new screen wire. Free Delivery. SLIP COVER5 - Mode in my home. ventive den is try. Good salary anrJ working SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - Ex- 1973 HONDA XL25O 672-1886. CO~RV (Tr TE^BOD Y "—will pay" co^srt "o? INTERIOR PAINTING Sofa ond cnoir with drapes to match. conditions. Rtd Bonk oreo. Send resume perienced ony type work. Beit shop In Set op for street and trail. trade 1966 Chevclie Super Sport. Phone PROWN'S Rcosonoble rales. Free estimates. Reosonobie. su-w to.8ox. A-W5, The Daity Register. Red N.J. Avolon AMo. Co.. EK-5250. Coll 739-2994 after 4:30. Don 747-3935. 32 Brood St., Red Bank 741-750O' Call 842-7147 ' CARR CLEANINCLEANING Bflnk. REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial, 1971 HONDA 350 150. Autos Rent/Lease LAWN MAINTENANCE J & A ROOFING WAXIN/ Ifc ' ^ G« hAN I ^% HilDl VINYV/ 1 f* L CARE Industrlol, ond lond only. Locol eitob- Good condition, uoo. Sid. fertilizing, raking, and culling. Esti- Reasonable roles. Free esiimoles. FOR APPOINTMENT. 264-732/ llsned tlrm opening new otdce tor this Highest prices paid tor oil used cars mates. 442-4193 purpose. Must hove license ond some ex- Call offer 3 p.m., M2-3857. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Phone 787-1169 or -195-0599 ACCOUNTANTS TOM'SS FORO D LOCAL MOVING SENIOR-CPA perience. Send resume to Box K-2S. The 1970 HONOA CB45O RENT A CAR at all times. FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING — Lawns cut, CIS PAINTING Dolly Refllster, Red Bank. Excellent condition. S7O0. ENT TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing. Quality .house painters. Free estimates. Estimates alven. Reasonable. SEMI-SENIOR DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING : 8 J42-4I»3 JUNIOR Coll 495-2164. 200 HWY 35 364-1600 KEYPORT 566-6100 Free estimates. 741-7255. Reasonable. Call 741-6534 or 8-42-O8T?. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS with sound foundation and ability to ad- On coots. Union shop. Slartlna solory O FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICIC, SERVICE vonce. Permanent staft positions, with HO.Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sale COMPLETE — Attics ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- small, progressive CPA firm. Fine, re- on hour. Apply Wall Slreel FosMom, 37 moved, light hauling. No lob too small. warding opportunities. Write fully to Box Well St.. Red Bonk. BATHROOM REMODELING Call 741-763) between 3 and 7. N.J. Licensed and Insured Plumbing ond L-7B, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP - Ne

3290 HWY 35 HAZLET lllllllllllllllllllllMlilllflllllllllMllliTllMIMHI Your Next Car SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 AAore Auto | ciiRVSiliK COMING THROUGH Ads On I Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury = PlymouK FOR YOU! Next Page I ' X I rlMIIMIIUIItlllllllMpMIIIHIIIIIIIIIMMItlllli , Hit Patty W*tjst*r, Red Kaifc-MfaMtetwa, tU. Ttttrsday, May U, lf» 41 People Who Like Money M love ,*Classifie' d Ads They find buyers for good things you don't need. Dial 741-6900. Today! TinwnTTinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnirniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii m—i—iiiiiwiiii— til. Htlp wanted HO. Htlp Wanted 310. Htlp Wanted 310. Htlp Wanted 310. Help wanted 311. Help Wanted 31*. Help Wonted JlO.Htlp Wonltd Matt «r Fwnalt Malt or Ftmale Mai* or Female , Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female Mole or Female Mill* or Ftmol* KITCHEN AIDE - Goad working condi- CUSTODIAL CARE WANTED - Care for Kfi - Three, Ml ttme. Mull Be over II JOBS tion!. All benellli IncluHK). Full lime. Ex- mole Invalid, M years old, light house- MECHANICALS yeors of age. 40 hours per week, holidays MAINTENANCE cellenl tioun. Call Eotonlown Con- B work. Pleasant surroundings. Experience If you hove experience, tpec type, hove o and benefits. Inquire about |ob of Fort Floormen M/W volMtwil Center; IJ» Grunt Ave., Eaton- preferred, Salary negotiable. ?«-411l. little deilgn lenie, a new loll growing od Monmouth Glbbs Hall Officer's Club, - MACHINISTS „ NOW GOOD HUMOR agency needs you. Wrlft Box 1M, Hotm- main kitchen. Equal opportunity employ- EXPERIENCED MACHINE PRESSSERS Material Handlers Responsible tor ih# repoir. mointenor.ee. GOOD PAY FOR ORDER CLERK — Experienced placing — For sportsweor. Apply Jonathan Logon, ona set-up of production machtnet. and receiving phone orders. Apply In per. MAN I Johnson Ave., Matowan. 5W91I]. t*S TECHNICIAN — For small chemical Plostlc ln|ecllon molding pfent Ex- OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL EXPERIENCED CUSTODIAN - Safur- perience d«llroo>e. but not necessary, will Knowitdge Df shop techniques ond proce- TEMPORARY son, Central Marine Supply. Hoy 35, Lou- lob. Some experience required. Call for days, half to full day storting at 1 a.m. dure?], some welding experience helpful. renct Harbor. • No experience required SNELLINS AND SNELLING - World's troln. Excellent opportunity, beneMs. FACTORY WORKERS • No Expenses or cost to you largest employment service, 54 Broad St., appointment, 7340710 Block Seal License preferred. 7412504, Outstanding co^pony benefits. Pteas* ap- ALLAR PLASTIC MOLDING CORP. tly at the Penonnel Office. Monday TIRE SHOP MECHANIC — Mull hove »Enloy High Income Red Bonk, N.J. 74MI2I. CARPET MECHANICS ask for Mrs. Gould. 130< Roller »d. Ocean Twp. Industrial GENERAL LABORERS own toots. Mult know olignment ond olr Bring your NJ. Driver's License hrough Frldoy. 9 o.m. until 13 noon, or CLERICAL — Billing ond/or payroll ex- Mutt nave experience and car. SECRETARY — Port-time two evenings Pork. 493-3J22. tali •7)3000, Ext. 214. WAREHOUSE WORKERS condliloning. Good poy wllh incentlvis, 515 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Coll 2I3-3S9O each week from • p.m. to »:30 p.m. and perience. Good with figures, typing neces- LPN OP. UN plus eatro benefits. Coll ««-4IOS. EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER - sary, m-wt. every other Soturdoy from 9:30 o.m. to < EXPERIENCED PART-TIME BUS p.m. Coll «n-O40O. 4 lo 12, full and part-time. Call Bayvlew LILY-TULIP APPLY RN OR LPN - 3 to II p.m. shift. Full or Must know use Df chain saw, pruning ond Hurling Home, 2tl44«. Division ot Owens-Illinois port-tlmt for nursing unit. removal, etc. 741-2919. CLERK TYPIST — Immediate opening DRIVERS — Apply Of N.Y.-Keansburg- Hwy 35 Holmdet. N.J. fDr right Individual with typing, minimum Long Branch Co. Inc., 90 Hwy 34, Leon- REFftlGERAflONMAINTEHAMCE MON. THROUGH FRI. PERSON — For Immediate openings. Ex- WAITRESSES M/W - Enperlenced, far An Equo! Opportuntty Employer WIREMAN M/W — For wiring electro of 55 WPM. Diversified duties. Hospital ardo, between 9 and 5. part-lime banquet work. Top union wage. 7 A.M. SALESMAN — Executive type, living In background helpful. Full lime day posi- perience required. Full lime steaay posi- mechanical units. Experience required in ALL AROUND DIVERSIFIED MAINTE- tion. Excellent benefits. Apply Personnel Phone 442-1039. SALES HELP - Lodies' clothing. Full Monmouth County with soles or buslncis wiring from schematics. Apply ELECTRO tion. Apply Personnel Dept., 9 to 7, week- time. Apply Tumen s Dept. Store. Boy- MANPOWER boekpround, to (roln 01 Speclol Agent. days, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Cor- NANCE PERSON — Needed Immediately. Oept., weekooyi 9 to 1, Jersey Shore Me- RN INSTRUCTORS — For three year di- shore Plata. Atlantic Hlgtilonds. IMPULSE LABS, INC., US Chestnut St., Apply St. James Nursing Home, 100 Rfe dical Center, Cornet Aye.. Neptune. An 4 W. Front *«) Bonk I41-4M3 Storting salary to JIS.OOO. Coll Mr. 8el- Red Bonk. An equal opportunity tmploy- lles Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity ploma school of nursing. Msiimum of BS .iliMpln Mbuly fork JH-iill mont, 471-H77, 10 to 12 o.m. employer. 3tVMIddletown. 2*1-1400 equal opportunity employer. degree. Excellent opportunity for right In- EXPANDING WHOLESALE BUSINESS dividual. Llberol fringe benefits. Apply — Wonts atsociott managers, put) or Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical spore time. High Income potential. Retire- 110. Auto* tar Salt 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autot for Sale 110. Auto* for Sale 110. Autot for Sale 110. Autot for Salt Center. Corltes Ave., Neptune, weekdoys ment plan. Other extras. Call 741-4791 af- • to J. Equal opportunity employer. ter 6 p.m. SECRETARY - Interesting position of- SECRETARY — For Insurance ogenf. Ex- fering diversification and challenge for perience preferred. Reply Sox AH;. The alert secretory. Goodwills In sleno and Dolly Register. Red Bonk. : typing required. Excellent working ctndt- FURNITURE SALESMAN - LOO.Ing (or 4 Horn ond benefits. Salary commensurate o good future with reliable cxpomffno; wlthtxperlence. Call into. company, Monmouth County. Good talk- ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE — No ing and sales bock ground, able to hentflt experience necessary, will train for light and let I. Good future, within store promo- £ fixture showroom. Call 741-1400, Mr. tions, Jo lory plus commission. Baysnor* '1000 Leonard.£ Furniture, 214*555. ^ AUTO BODY WORKER — Fully ex- B~OOKKEEP~ER PART-TIME -•*|thoroughbred farm. Top wages. 944-9471 BUS BOY/GIRL CHECK Lunch hours, II to 3. Apply Mr. YVIer fabulous success. But it's only just begun and Molly Pttcher Inn, Red Bonk. SOLDERS^ HELP WANTED — For engraving com. Immediate openings for ev - pony. Light bench work ond packing. S3 perlenced osiembiers/solderers. Whit* RdT, Shrewsbury. Prior ossembly of printed circuit • board experience helpful. Ex- . SALESMAN M/W — Home center op cellent working conditions and ation. Advancement opportunity, company storting solory. benefits. Solary open, coll 721-4500, Modi we've now committed over $220 to the Ameri- son Twp. Lumber & Supply. APPLY IN PERSON \ WAITRESSES M/F WANTED -And 1:30 to I' a.m. ond 1-3:30p.m. Cashier. Exoerlence necessary. Davs. Ao- YOU GET SOMETHING EXTRA AT , ply In person, Town I Surf Diner, 1H7 Rt 15. Mlddlelown. RN — 7 a.m. to ]p.m. INTERDATA I Full time, weekends off. 3 Crescent PI. 229-4041. can Heart Assn. Keep up the good work! Oceonporr, N.J. Eit. 20W Emery Manor, Motawon. 566-6400: (Behind Holiday inn on Rt, 34) DELIVERY PERSONS - Over II. Must An equal opportunity employer ; have own cor. Apply In person, 244 w Front St.. Red Bank. CAR PORTER ' DRIVER — Lumber and building material AND HANDYMAN M/W, deliveries. Experienced only. All benefits. Excellent working conditions " • Call Freehold Lumber Co., Inc. 46116*0 or 314-1660. Aik for Bart. COMPANY PAID BENEFITS • • » • Life, hospital, major medical PRODUCTION WORKERS - For elec- Insurance for employee ond dependents tronic components. Openings on three paid In full. shirts. Will troln. west or west Pork Ave., • Vocation plon off Hwy 35, Oakhurst area (2 minutes • Uniforms pold In full wolk from bus stop). Apply In person, • Pension ond profit shoring Jomts M. Ronan, Assoc, Inc., 44 Cindy If you'll just stop in we'll add another Lane, Woyilde • Six paid holiday! WAITRESS WANTED M/W — Full til _. Apply In person, Bowknot Restaurant, 69 RUSSELL Brood St., Red Bank. Oldsmobfle-Cadillac Co. NURSE, RN - Industrial. Full lime. Im. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk medlote opening for experienced Industri- ol nurse. Steady days, no weekends. Reply Ask for Mr. Ebel : dollar to the cause — but if you'd like to pur- Box A-II2, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. TEMPORARY — Port-time dictaphone _HOWROOM7irr6S6Cd ~Fun typitt, Holmdel oreo lime. No experience Decenary, will tram. "Write P.O. BOK m, Lmcrotl. Lighting fixture showroom, coll 741-MOO, HAIR STYLIST- Four days a week. Call Mr. Leonard. 1*4-5106. HDusr Of Joy Beauty Solon, Hoi- let, . , INSURANCE INSPECTOR NEED "sio~TO |75~6R~M6R~E~ — For Iwo chase any of our great AMC or Jeep automo- Lorge nationwide cofnpony nos full and or three evenings p*r week? We tram you port-time openings in Monmouth County to conduct fashion shows for small groom ond vicinity. Mint be experienced in alt - must hove use ol cor. For infer view lines and be able to type own report. Lib- (Oil 222-4IU, 229-I35I or 379 2643. ; ; eral fee bos is or full time soioried post- lions ovailobie immediately. Call 74&-O5O0. SALET PER~SONNEL~-i,f uli time~AppIy tn person, W.T. Grant Co., Shrewsbin-f, MECHANIC'S New Jeney. An equal opportunity em- biles or one of our quality used cars, we'll add ployer. HELPER "SHEET ROCKERWHELPER Apply In person Union Beoch vicinity. WERNER'S DODGE Coll after 5 p.m., 264-26// 1 Hwy 3d, Bel lord PART-TIME PAPER DELIVERY i- Eorly otfernoon, Mon. tfirouah Fri., Red another $10.00. Dental Assistant Bonk. Must hove cor. No collecting. 747- 3143. For modern dental office in Rtd Bank oreo.Experttnted only need oppiy. So lory WAITRESS M/W Open- Write Bo« J-94. Tlit Dally Register, CASHIER, REFERENCES Red Bonk. Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keomburg SALES- RETAIL SHORT ORDER ~COO*lT~-~Experienefri LUMBERHARDWARE-PAINT only need opply. Six day week. Apply in Th* following positions are avolloble: full person, Motowon Diner, Hwy 34, Mats time soles, Full benefits, company dis won. counts, "EGG"CANDLE RS WAN TEX> " Coll lor appointment PERGAAAENT /4;20O8 Hwy 31 and Pool* Avt. H or let, N J SCHOOL BUl^Rlvi»"s"FbRELEMGrr So hurry on over to our unique Grand ONE PERSON OFFICE — Typ.ng and TARY DISTRICT, AAABLHORO TOWN- tome bookkeeplna necessoiy. Coil for SHIP — immediate openings (3) for 1972- oppoinfrnenl. '3? 0710 13 school year. Additional openings t6r '\9ti-U school year, Top wooes, full F>Mltb DEPARTMENT MANAGERS benefits ond moior mrdical. For interview ANOSALESPEOPLE coll S36-2440, Mrs. Bennelt. OREER AyNOED Eiperienct not necessary but preferred SALES ADMINISTRATSFT Opening and let us do the spending! Great opportunity to begin with largest Musi be imaginative and copobie or ana- women'* ond children's opparel chain (n lyzing morheforeos ond opportunities and country. Five doys, JO nouf«. Company lo monogr ond odmmistrale the sates pro- benefits. Future woitr.no lor you m Lemer grom tor on oggretllve real eitote corn- Shops, 8t Brood St.. Red Bonk. Apply to pony located in a prime area of A/on- Mi. Nestier. mouth County. Real esiote soles e<- lidennoi Write to Sevenooks Really, P O. INSURANCE CLERK Bo* ?S, Holmdel, N J. 07/3]. Medicare billing experience ond typing nectsiory for an interesting ond diver- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full time Fo.r si lied position in modern hospital insur Haven areo. Send resume, oge, and ef- onct deportment. Good sotory, pieosant pected salary, to Boi J 94, The Daily Pea- working conditions, ond full fringe ben- ! work lo fit your trie doyi. Choice live m Good talary. Start immediately Coll 349- "A Full Line of American Motors & Jeep Products olio ovollobie. Excellent pgy, benefiM, no WS4, osk (or Mrs. Kesler. fat. References pleose. dPERATORS - Cose and DroT7~t>oc.v HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN hoes, cot bulldoiers. Steady work, c°°d Boyshore Area pay. Benefits tor qualified personnel. 462 M0 ftorlroo Ayr. Highland Pork 572S9OO tU.JUtT-1/65. After 6, 93I-5W. AP>»TE~NTICE ENGRAVER —""Mo~t« MATURETRAY GIRL M'W -Flvedoy ptrience necessary. Apply United Design weeh. Coll King James Kursino Homf, Ing Co.. SS White Rd., 5nrtjbr»vjbu y Wt-3400. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT STOCK"cTERK~NFf DFO "~Do\i'f.Vu, i, Apply in person. Tues fhrougM Sol. Apply tn penon, Little Silver Exxon, 70 Branch Ave. LINENS N THINGS. Freehold Moll, Rt MECHANIC - Boiler Freehold, NJ , . ic to service htat auiDment. Must WAITRESSES M W - EveninyV "*F x- hove cuptrlence. »3 perienced. Over II. Apply m penon. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED M'W - Day Short Point Inn, i3AQ Mwy K, Hoilet. MERICAN and night shift. Apply Mrs, Levins, Motiy CTR^E^TYRSHELPERS Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. EXPERIENCED ONLY n Jeep PETHICK CONSTRUCTION, »)IHQ0 SALESPERSON - Salary plus commis- BROtLER PERSON - Eiperlmctd"' sion on all sales. Apply in perion only At TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT The All New Dealer tontlc Highlands Shell, Hwy 34 and First I424U) AMC Ave., Atlantic Highland* HAIRDRESSER - EKptricnccdTprvt with an All new deall" CLERK -^STOCK^WORV- some heavy terred. Pleosont working conditions Sala- titling. Retail liquor chain Mo experience ry otcordlng to background. Phone 143 Call v to It am, ,/4/<4i44. J doy>. Evening) »4l IH\. BAVEI* - Eiptr^enced. Mirnina SHIPPING CLERK All y»or rountf. Top wogev HWY 35 AT BEDLE RD. 264-T776 HAZLET iperlenctd, lo take charge of depart vnl. good cpptrlunlly for rla.nl perion wnedTole opening, •inetltft. ALLAR PLASTIC MOLDING CORP. Mor« Classified «t)3)71 on Next-Page 42 The Dtfly Register, Eed^aak-MJddletowB, N.J, Thursday, May JO, 1973 TBE FAMILY ORCUS By M Keane lit. Mwdumdlw for Sole J1»- ttordmiilM for Sole JU. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER J.». Ntlp Wontod 911. H*l(i Wonted 310. Ktlp Wanted KV^MOND ORGAN Announcing... _^m Malt or Female Moitorftmalt Molt or Ftmalt NEED OR USE WILI The Opening Of y PAINTERS WANTED No experience necessary REAL ESTATE SALES » rgan wltfi Marion Springer Coll otter *:30 p.m. 741-147 Immediate delivery. Bench, muiic on ERSONAL AND EFFECTIVE SERVICE nonce ond odd lobs. 25 hours weekly, Co Grange Ave., Sat., May 12. 10-3 p.m. Air Rumson Cleaners, 3t W. River Rd,. Rum- 741-8749. ond surveying drafting. Must be able lo work, with ink on mylar, some "AVOCADO"GREEN RE"FRIGERATOR' son. W2-O312. grading calculations required. 5H0 —SI70 weekly LEATHER RECLINER — Deep cocoa conditioner, baby equipment, tricycle, etc. brown, in good condition. Fruitwood con- Good condition. $25. PERSON FOR GE N EFRAT~WOR K"— ~ln A-l Employment INKER/OPAQUER temporary coflee toble, excellenl condi- Call 671-0483 ARAGE "SALT-TrTrSci^^tTlH) Hartce store. Coll 747 0445. osk for Mr. B. Becker 120 Broad St. 741 2237 Red Bank tion, two marble plates, one at eoch end. Rd., Fair Haven. Several families. In- StNlOR DRAFTSMAN — Minimum six years experience in civil engineer- MOVING '—' E^xcelTVnT TonciitTcin^CherTy cludes dual brass headboard. Hardware. Colts Neck. NO EXPERIENCE ing work. Must be able to perform and supervise all plioses of drafting ond S«-9260. wood triple dresser, chest oT drawers, PERMANENT POSITION - Avallab • perlorm same design functions, Good nond required. ' S130 —1220 weeMy A I*R:~CO7fD ff|"ONE"RS~~-~c or r'i e r .'7,000 dressing table ond chair, nighl loDle, king FURNISH YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE sue bed, I5O0 or best offer. Dining room for qualified person, driving ond seMii BABY TECHNICIAN NECESSARY FOR A atu, SI00; 19,000 Btu, $200. Excellent con- SALE — Wicker couch, S3S. Wicker choir, Full time position available on 7 a.m.-3 dition. 912-SMI. cherry wood breoklront, serving table, six $15. Complete 1930 s dining suite, SAO. Low Apply In person, Marine Lumber Co.. 1 HARD WORKING IN choirs and table, 5600 or best offer. 741- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. p.m. shift in our modern, finely staffed priced bureaus, chairs, tables, lamps, nursery. Musi be a certified graduate ' JAMES P. KOVACS, INC. KITCHEN SET — Round pedestal table, 3516. irlc-o-brac. Sat, 11 to S. Rain dote. Wed.. DELIVERY PERSON — Average w from on approved baby technician pro- DIVIDUAL INTER four cnairs. Korastan rug, rust. Contem- Moy 16. FINDER'S KEEPERS, 1120 over 52 per hour. Must use own car. Doi gram. Good salary, pleasant working con- ESTED IN LEARNING P. O. Box 70 431-1440 porary couch, drapes. 946-9475 SALE OF - Office desk, public speaking Oceon Ave., Sea Bright. . ny's Giant Subs, Little Silver. 842-5505. ditions ond excellent benefits including a Freehold, New Jersey 07723 equipment, at 81 Silverside Ave, Little fully poid pension plan and tuition refund DIVERSIFIED SOFA - $75. Gold tweed rug, \2»U. $25. Silver, May 12,'10 16 4, Also projector, GARAGE AND STABLE SALE — Fri. ;DUMP TRAILER DRTTER — Tande'i program. Apply: Mople double bed with matt/Ms and dres- ilidp coses, screen, carrying cases, bind- ond Sat., 10 to 2. 31 Word Ave., Rumion. driver. Experienced only. Cull oiler DUTIES IN THE ser with mirror, V5. Maple dinette table ers, tape recorder.. Victorian mantel, complete. Copper Apple p.m. 741-6871. Director Of Nursing with three choirs, 115. Victorian rug, 9x9 Butter Pot. Golden ook jelly cupboards. M0. Two maple lamps, $15. Small ova Ai u "f 'OMAlTC W A 5 HE R "~~D o u b I elTe d CARPENTERS HE CP1E~R"^~S~O rningle needle ond edge cutter operator5, hina, etc. Sot., 10-4 p.m. 13 East GorNitd Full time. •ant, 747-0200, Mr. Zee, niry employer. 'xperfenced or learners wit some knowl- RED BANK LUMBER fRTn^7AbWE Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Call Mrs. Brandow COlTNSELOfiTs"~l"2Tf»rTeVing, and PAINTER'S WA7rfEb~^~Mln,rnum seven •Oge ol sewing, to work on car coots. 35 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 Arts and Crofts, tor summer program in years experience. Steady work, Reliable, tour week. Union shop. Shore Coot Com- FINANCIAL Good condition. 5*9. mall private school. Coll Mon, through muit have own transportation. Call otter 6 •any. 24 Bridge Ave., Red Rank. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con- 747-9642 •>its of homes, stores, estates, cellars, at- HOLMDEL Fn. 9-1:30, 944-47/1. p.m. 7678832, ANTIQUES"" 570. Pets and Livestock •cs. Chlno, glassware, antiques, art ob- VILLAGE ANTIQUES, Rt. 79 at School G^T"VLC76~R^A'fNTE'^N'CE~lPE~R- MAIDS M/W — Full and parftime~poTi SERVICEMAN M/W ects end all bric-o-brac. Ruscll's, 25 E. PO0DL6 PUPS — Standard AKC regii- CONVALESCENT SON — Permanent full time pontion. Ex- tions available. Good salary, pleoson 0 service home appliances for lead inn Front St., 741-16?3. Rd., Marlboro. Open 7 days, 10-5. t..ed. Female], excellent dispositions. perience preferred. Apply In person. K- working conditions and full fringe ben ithorlied Frigidalre service firm in local 410. Business Opportunities HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — ~Maytog wosnTr Black. SOS. 787 9563 or 495-01J9 Mort, Hwy 35, Heel el, between 9 ond 5. and dryer, need repair, free, |ust move efits. Apply in person Personnel Office to. Excellent opportunities. Coll be BEAUTY SALON — In busy shopp GE PORTABLE TV — $45, matchlno Dlot- CENTER form rockers with covers, $25 each. Odd them. Glass tub doors and brockets, 510. T. BERNARD PUPPlEi — AM, chai.v Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. een 10 o.m. ond 4 p.m., &42-6B13. center, Rte. 9. Doing well. Moving out 0 Hwy 34 • Holmdel essers, SIS eoch. 842-1429. Crib ond mottress, St5. Pram carriage, ion breed. ReasonablC 222e 310. Help Wonted CLERICAL —~9:3QTo~y, «"perTiourT Ap- SECRETARY — Ctass hotel. Year-round stote. Call 363-1008. $25, both excellent. 842-4795. 946^200 ply in person. trtird floor, ] Moin St., Eo- employment. Many benefits. Excellent op FOUR 14x7" WHE^Us — "wTttTipeci^l " °* Male or Female LEASE FOR SNACK BAR CONCESSION heel coven, for 1970 Woch I, $45. 391- SUMP PUMP~-13£ lonfown, N.J. portunlfy. Phore 222-5339. — At public beach, beginning June 23, WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER 1750. Also a piston well pump, S30, One female pup. Show quality. ULL AND PART-TIME HELP — For through Sept. 4, 1973. Appliances pro SATES~PER5ONNEL NEEDEb~ — "TrTthe Call 566-3903 Call 922-9565 following deportmenfs: Bath Shop, Art lodern automatic car wash. Port-time vided. Financial references required Needlework and Custom Shades. Ex wurs 9 to I weekdays; weekends optionol. Ideal beach, Middletown Township. $1000 MACHINE — E cellent condition. S50. MAPLE CRIB — With mottress, $10. MANAGER TRAINEE Boy't bike, $4. KC PUPPIES - rwolapanese SpnrtUHsT OPENINGS perience preferred. Full ond port-lime kpply in person, Scrub-A-Dub Cor Wash, Coll 741-0844. 12-6548. me Beagle, one Pekingese, also one odult Satj. included. Apply in person only, "ombridge Dr. and Rt. 34, Motowon. Call 264-1736 Expanding office looking for am- FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY — Loft- YPEWRITER — Manual Reminoton, lopancse 5panlel. Best offer. /B7-9332. bitious Individual to train for man- LINENS "N THINGS, Freehold Moll, Rt Candy Shop for sale. Middle town Shoppin SWING SET — Eight-child set. One year ENERAL FACTORY HELP — Excellent 0. Two formal evening gowns, size Tl-12, ENSCHERlae(ne agerial position. High school gradu- 9, Freehold, N.J. Center. 671-6064 or 741-1280 after 5:30 p.m old. Needs bolts. $20. 20' boys bik«, working conditions. Day shift. Apply in •\t bridesrnold gown with hat, size 11-12. lonihs. All shols. Must sell — moving.' ate, must nave car. Good storting sal- person. Mechanical Specialties, Hwy 35, led Bank Regional twirlers locket, worn r»e*ds lire, $7. 536-9632. SALESPERSON — Experienced, ladies PART-TIME — Business partners wanted, /Veil behoved, playful. Call S80-2049 oiler ary. Incentive program, approved on Oak hunt (next to Rale Lighting). ibout six times, $15. 946-4825. the |ob training program. For ap- ond children's weor. ZAKSON 5, Shrews- investment less than $100. Potential J100C CHEST TYPE FREEZER Like new. pointment call 2A4-4 105, Frank bury Plaza, Shrewsbury. 541-6113. AED'fCAL SECRETARY — ExperienTed," 0 month. 544-I0B4, 544-1025. kc MALE"GERMAN"SHEP"H"ERD"~ Clossey. BTCYCUE~MECHA~N7C"—~Fui77lme. Ap- xiture, lor established physician's office. ellent condition, M ov must sell. Call 5W 5215 LAUNDROMAT —' Unattended laun Black'tan. Will mote with AKC female. ply m person, Little Silver Repair Center, !ed Bonk. Write Box J-97, The Daily Reg- •hone 7390235. RTTAK £ CH PNA~"-"Se'rvicV'f oi'iT, 1100 tee. 495-1370. 24 Avers Lane, Little 5 Red Bank. dromot in busy shopping center. "ONTENf S'OF'"OLD" "H~6ME" — 'Sole"now! white with platinum band, perfect condi- 787-2103 after 5 p.m. And all week. Half moon end tobies $2.75, tion, used twice, 150. 6/1-2006. WHITE SHEPHERD PUP MANAGTR] BUILDINGS AND ART-TIME — Bookkeeping machine op- 10-plece wolnuf dining room suite $B9, AKC registered. itefloV work year round. No experience rotor for insurance agency. Five day (eeded. Full time, and part lime and BOAT BUILDING GROUNDS — Administer ground ond 3earoom suite 5B9, four-post mahogany bTSITfE SET —"Wood"with "Formica"top Call evenings. 842-6514 maintenance program (or public school reek, 1 to 5, Fringe benefits. Wrile imur- A FREE COPY table, four sturdy chairs, vinyl seots, S50. week-end spots open. Good opportunity nee. PO. Box 824, Red Bank. d complete S39, camel bock trunk SIS, AMOYED PUP — AKC registered, (e- 'or college and high school students to t Marine Corporation, monufaciurtr of n system. Related experience ntcesscry. 391-9343. Opportunities ond facts of owning you 12 rug SIS, chest of drawers $29.50, nule, nine weeks. Champion bloodlines, rvork week-ends ond be assured of sum- , U inking ttamMi ond tipmianced Twelve (12) month position. Benefits. Sal- 7 AANICURIST — Top r\v\tJ\ manicurist own business. What you should know be' Iressers 129.50. book trough $3.75. vanity HE OG E*C U'fTE R~ -"SunbeamTlT ' jood with children. Call 671-1920. nor employment. For people who ore H ptr>onnt>F. Artany paid .m. 6430219. DIAMOND"CHT^'~WeddTng"bord. Ring," FRETDOG~ —"FVIendiy one• yeaf^oid msportotion. References. 741-2057. two smoll diamonds and Dpal. Other jew- mnle Hunting breed. Needs good home. elry. Call 9-12 noon, 741-0874. 510. Merchandise for Sale_ FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS Doghouse Incfuded. 739-0126. If you would like a nice job from 7-3 or 310. Help Wanted 'EEOEO — bomeone wha is healthy ona Vhalesnlp and retail. Petunia*, man- tp of coring for elderly, handicnpped — OAOY"C A R R'I AG E OODLES'—^Wtiitel two^males71>ne"it' Male or Female pp TOP SOIL icld5, salvia. DePalma Brothers, 32 Cen Good condiiion. $30. 10-6 and you would like to work in and Light housekeeping ond cookking. Screened Irom form lord ville Rd., Holmdel, or coll 264-5348. mole, ] weeks old, Papers. WS eoch. I in preferabl/. References Anj)lv Call 739-1631 )lv to Locos. 264 UI5 Coll 787-6407 -ib. The Daily Register. Red Bnnk. DINrwTSHlfR - WhifeTTieovy SINGTE BED -^Mapie"flni5h77pring and | around new cars, we have a job for you! | luty, 16 Ib. capocit/cit/. Many eextras incltd- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ' mattress. Good condition. Clean $10 Call More Classified OUSEKEEPER - Preferably on pen- •d. Excellent condition. $1505 , 847-52)6. otter 6 p.m. 747-9109, Good driving record a must! | Room, board, small salary. Welfare ond people with credit problem* Coll 495-172(1 injlan! credit. Immediate delivery, Call on Next Page Mr, Grand, 373461). OUSEKEEPER WANTED -One or We have two permanent positions open | *0 days 0 week. 5lco0y. S7.?5 per hour. I >wn transportation, Call 67l-568i. TB M TYPE w R! t E R S™ for neat, steady person - women are • WANTED "r5u5EK"E EPE R "WANYbb~ —' Mminium Rental $16.50 per mo. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ee days 0 week Holmdel. Portable repairs W VI 0377 more than welcome! Call 264-4000. Ask • DAY AND 671-6423 ANTIQUES AT LESS THAN NEW FUR A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR | for John Moschberger. NIGHT SHIFTS )K-1H0US"E"K"EEPE~R"TWO in (o'mily" NITURE PRICES - WE LIQUIDATE ES- I her help. References required. Phone TATES - YOU SAVE MONEY. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES MANY NEEDS 10 Riverside Ave, Red Don*' /4W4/4 USEWORKER - Holmdel, ont'day o eck. V.50 per hour. References re Tw6-Pl¥cYMAPLE~BEbRObM*5ET"- jirtd. Own transportation. 94ft 84/6. Heodboord witri box spring, matuesi. ond Adding Machines OUSEKEEPER — Sleep in Simple cheit. Excellent condition. WS. Call 7B7- Landscaping Painting & Decorating • Woodworkers iny >oking. Beautiful accommodations Rtf Typewriters LANDSCAPING. LAWN CABE, TREE CARL i JONES - Pointing ond woflaa Management Trainees • Carpenters 5 required. /47-2405. STEREO COMPONENTS — Mormon Kor DOING MACHINES - TypiwrlUri 0 r perlno Fully Imured. For tret eillmilei, don A500 amplitler ond F/M luner, Gorrard S??^. ";' " "°" «P« imt«. Coll Now is your chancr* to vr a good future, \Aith pay Mid, rtrttoj, rtpa'rtd Strplco'i, 101 Mon arter i p.m. COll 77T-1UI • Millworkers type A tufntoble, all lor S125, Weekdays moutn St., Rtd Bonk /47-044S growing quality rt^sUmfani pj opcr- I after 5 p.m., 671-0344. L P AP R 1 340*. Situations Wanted : ) . ? HANGING aling in 13 stales I'om Mario to Virginia LENOX CHINA — For lormai "entertain No lob too imoll Apply at: ny. Ideal Orldol gill. Never used. Eignt 5 Alterations Limousine Service FRANK E. ( Female . WHITING We need aggrocM;*; ,<;H-i piece place sellings at I5°u below relail y LD CARE — In my lion it for w'ii *"tve entro pieces al 20" below retail. One ITERATIONS — Additions, all rypei of ri Irnqth mother. Nice neighborhood, yorct B arpenlry. A Bruce Eigenrauch, Builder enier our development pn 1, Ui r nor iths ece rjrotii. Coll 74 7-2/6? evenings or ARROW LIMOUSINE. Pearl ond Earn 1 HO - i\7U [.<•, *p Plo;o, Hall Ml. Rd, area /4/-ii63. ill 843-J8W after 5 p.m. CADILLACS AND CHRrSLEHS FOR > tfir- tiaMC of good The Luhrs Co. .ALL OCCASIONS. 24 MR. SERVICE Bead Rettrlnglng manaQerneni and ui

<• til'/ir lo U.'nn r Benefits include: ' n.t-. Compelltt¥« Wap*) Suit Odd Jobs sumeri by f fCNDLY IU CHLAM Oun1*ily Wny« Havlaw 410. Business Opportunities 410. Business opportunities Hoots, toll 741 3305 Paid Vecallon >nd Holldny* You need only Itirfje Ur>K..', to , * talk with you. 542-0779 CN LANGUAGE - Wi~rnakiTl7gni~ J.A. Smith FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - 1 ROOFING-SIDING - Aluminum, vinyl, Paid training PMItri"leri, tuilom oUT Collxligl _. . . — P#f,d«in Clots, stosons. experienced prtmlus. Air conditioning and all uiil' il'tUrs in exulltftt condition. Aluminum tiding, rt«dv to toH or rtttt. with froll*r, U9i. .m NOTICES boarded. UMT (42-3110. OCCUPANCY Included. Unfurnished {225. Furnisihh Adjacent to, Green combtaotlon windows. Lorge living room, S25J. ALLAIRE-FARROW. f?eoltor. 77 formol dining room, four bedrooms, t'/i WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD -F BRAND NEW )'/• AND 4'/, ROOM Acres. Ranch with boths, eotln kitchen, basement. SO'xlOO' » PACEMAKER l«t — Rebuilt Chrysler mole. Nve yeors. Very well belmvn APAR TMENTS - RENT-PROM ll/t wooded lot. Carogc. Fenced_plqv yard. Crown, excellent condition, sjioo. Located 940. Lost and Found Good with children. Needs goad hom STORE-OFFICE-SHOWROOM - 72a , PER MONTH-FLEXIBLE LEASES three bedrooms, two Convenient location. U4.M0. Qithtr, HI of fnvlfl'*, Morlnt Pork. Red Bonk. «521M ft. available in new building ftumson SIM. Ample parking. S27S per montn plus utlli baths, dining room, ga- 14' WOOD 5OAT — 10 h.p. Johnson"mo- LOST SOMEWHERE OVER MIDDLE GERMAN SHEPHERD _ Femole, *K ties. Call otter 6 p.m. 2V1-2MO. COLTS NECK RANCH PLUS 2 ACRES - tor, visor, steering wheel, trailer. 1250 TOWN - Free fiiQht red glider, marked registered, obedience trained. Good wi UNUSUALLY LARGE LIVING firm. 7IM7S7. No. 4, 40-' wing soon. Coll 717-3)73. 0MARE 5APPROX1ATE NEWLY RENOVATED — Store or ofllci meroom, fireplace, S44,fOO. A fontostlc find in today's market. chlldrm. I") yeors. VS. 671-I37>: Large ranch with mostir sited bedroomi, LOST — Medium me bock and Ion ma if ?° * for rent. Moin 51., Keansburg. For Info 21' ZOBEL SEA SKIFF — Hordiop. 109 dog. collor with togs, friendly, vicinity of AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES -' Si motion coll 244-4258 or 244-5423. three air conditioners, huge country kitchen, breakfast nook, for- Gray, all A-! condition. Must sell. 264-3495 weeks old, Doriobar line. Males, SIM), I mat dining room, largt llvtng room, full or»)l-24it. Novejin*. Answers to "Puppy." Reword. males, 1125. 741*071. •LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WALL dishwasher. Extras. DRY basement with attached two-cor ga- 29^2790 CARPETING INCLUDED FREE. IJVTLANTIC HIGHLANDj^-"Fufl 'ei|ulpp«d restourant. Seats 100. rage. You must see this, to tellev* It. Va- 16' MFOJ— With tilt-bed trailer ~ TWO DOGS — One female Labrador Nice place to live. cant ond ready for Immediate occuponcy. UJ5 tntver. One-mole Poodle. Housebrokei •MODERN SECURITY INTERCOM &>ll 741-1144 otter 7 p.m. Open until 9 p.m. Coll now. THE KIR- 'LOST — Port Monmouth area, small mole dog, IV] years old, oil block with white ntle. Need good home. Reasonable. Co WALNUT PANELED — First llaor offlo WAN CO., REALTORS 142-4350. «o;i • AMPLE STORAGE AREA AND 16' COMET SAILBOAT - Flberglas hull, patch on chest, port Terrier and Cocker 300 sq. ft. Air conditioning and all utilltif $53,900 Spaniel. Reword. d/l-(5I« or /87IM7. RE||RVED ON PREMISES PARKING included. Con be rented furnished or ui cotion soils, with trailer, ready for water, SAMOYED (WHITE TEDDY BEAR) furnished. Answering service availabli 1200. 747-3/05. AKC registered mole pup. Reasonabl Two could share. Unfurnished SI25. fui E.A. LOST — Labrador Reiriever, bloc* fe- Call 471-5347. 730. Farm Property •WATER INCLUDED IN RENT FREE. nlshed 1150. ALLAIRE-FARROW, Rea 22' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER - Now in male, while chest ond paws, cut morked water. Does not leak. Needs motor ond for, from Motowan, lost Shore area Re- BEAUTIFUL KITTENS — Looking (, tor, 7411-3450. PAUL ft. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms hardware. Coll 1/1-2/14 otter 5. word. Calt Art, Aaa-S183 days, 583-5067 oood homes. Free. MATAWAN — Three-room suite. New f 741-2797 HANLON 10' ALUMINUM BOAT — With 3M h.p. professional office space. $325 per month ond form eilotes. Slate Highway 11, Evlnrude outboard, some accessories. 145. Other otlice space available at reasonabli LOST — M7riiotufe~sc"hnoiJie7^in Middle^ PARAKEETS AND CAGES • BUS TO NEW YORK CITY AND /4Z-0648. Assorted colors and variety. rotes. Realtor tjolmdll. Phone 944-4l«. . town vicinity, Oofc Hill section. Sat., Moy Call otter 5 p.m., 787-7329 VAN s AGENCY;REALTOR 19/2 JOHNSON 25 H.P. OUTBOARD i. P^ost coll &7UO4i. Strathmore Professional Building 842-0110 Excellent condition. BEGINNERS HORSE -Gelding, Rle34. Matowon S46-1BI Coll MJ-3140 alter 6 p.m. C05T~^- Emerald and dfiomond ring. No- hands. Excellent condition. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Call 872-0756 0^291 9193 741-5911 anytime 740. Comtnerclal Property BLUEJAY NO. 384/ — With trailer. In- 850 Broad St. Shrewsbury cludes main, lib ond spinnaker. U25, Coll •FREE" TO GOOD HOME - Nin •FABULOUS CONVENIENT SHREWSBURY BORO LOST — "Leroy," large furry groy cot, LOCATION. JUST OFF 470. Buildings/Garages 2.100 sq. ft. Building 4 years old, excellent tn-mt. buihy toil, white on face ond three paws. month-old altered male cot. 1 Coll a<2-2»65 RED BANK - A large gorage, 2U22 . C location. Ample parking, in goad business OUTBOARD MOTOR - 30 h.p Johnson, ho* cottar. Sun., Fourlh Ave., Ailontic UO LOCAL menf building. $35 per month. lone. 182,000 wim traHtr, winch and hitch, *40. Highlands. Reword. 291-7640. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES SHOPPING CENTERS. 671-3709 70S. Houses far Sale 70S. Houses for Sale 5663M» Block ond silver. AKC registered WALKER 8, WALKER LOST DOG - Vicinity ol Wilson Aye. ond LOVELY HOME ON LAKE — Two tire Realtors I' SAILING DINOHY (WOOD) - E «• Rfe 16. Medium-sized block long haired Te- Coll 2M-3354 * APPROXIMATELY 2 MILES FROM molc, portiony blind ond moy be crippled. GARDEN STATE PARKWAY places, vtry quiet. Fishing. U2.S0O. Hwy. 35 741-S212 Shrewsbury cellent condition. May be seen Sot and KITTENS — Three blacks, three oraV REWARD! 7B7-17S1 680. wanted to Rent Mother's Day STORE AND APARTMENT - 10/ Sun. 6/1-2071. tret lo itfai domes. 'SHADE5 AND SCREENS PROYIDEQ FOUR-BEDROOM VICTORIAN — Mod HOUSE WANTED — Three or four __ em kitchen. Immaculate. Pgsiibiiify or Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. Inquire 110 bridle paths. Modern Coll 291-1I0S Rental Homes, furnished or unturnllhe, ei, 10 years young. 13' eot-in kitchen, To science kitchtn. Fantastic basement has 2&4-48OA. ENGLISH SETTER — II months. Hous 20154M054 mol dining room overlooking sunken pan* OCEAN TOWNSHIP — tvoyside village. broken. Lovely disposition. Free to •/••am U5 to 1350 per month for Incomlm cold storage and bomb shelter to protect 150' x 150' wooded lol. Asking $28,000. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt - eled living room, IVi baths, two-cor go WANTED home. 741-4315. your rare wines. Asking (93,000 with some G&G REALTORSTOMIII.eves., 53-OO« 201-136-1100 Mlddletown. 171-1000. roge. All city utilities. Owner must set! possibility at secondary financing. Used crutches lo be donoted to the Lm- ST. BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC regl- Asking only $31,500. Immediate occ THREE LOTS — All on ooved rood, high 840. Recreational Vehicles troft First Aid Squod to De usett for The pancy. Approximately ssooo down. tcred. Champion blood lines. RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree WEWANTRENTALHOMES — A WATERFRONT VICTORIAN — Four bed. ground. No fill needed. Utilities In. Subdi- 32- ALL STEEL MOTOR HOME — Cui- needy. Contact NJD. Weber, /47-9514. CM2l24>; Apartments, 239 Spring St. One and two- types. For monthly or yearly lease. rooms, three fireplaces, studio with iky- vided. 5428/51. tom conversion, V-8 International, Superi- l~wiIT~noTonger be reipomlbte for ony Quality Realty Associates -291-3232 bedroom apartments available Immediat- $41,900 Ranch iloht. 159,900 diking. ZONED APARTMENT — Waterfront or body. Sleeps four, mono-matte, ihower, debti other Ihon those incurred by myself. BASSET PUPPIES - Come see oTSo ely. Coll tor appointment, 741-3953 Member Multiple Listing Services window. 35 East Front St., Red Bank, Sol acreage ready to go tor 50 to 80 units. tope deck, etc. Beoutlful condition. Aiking Ranald Soracino, 61 Brookslde Motor S55O0, 797-2371. 10 o.m. to 2 p.m. or call breeder, 222-3444 2-3 BEDROOM HOME — Llncrott. Mi .16' x 32' Pool SEVEN-BEDROOMS — Six acres, two Sandy beach. Coll for details, COZENS. Court, Hoilet. LONG BRANCH - Four-room Turnished kitchens, pool. For the country squire. Realtor, 813 River Rd., Fair Hoven, N.J. Ronald A. Saracmo oportment. dletown, Holmdel vicinity. From J300. 1972 ROVER CAMPER - Sleeps six, self- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — Fl $350. Business couple, no children, gooi For below votue, young three-bedroom S169.00O. H\-i6U Multiple Listings. months old, pure white. AKC papers. $5; Coll 232-3314 contained, hot water, shower, S24OO. Coll references. Coll after 6 p.m. M2-PO35. two full bath home located on oversizec after 5, 264-8707. /B7-48SI fun-filled lot. Features cast Iron hot wotei WATERFRONT VICTORIAN — On beau- NEW SHREWSBURY — Three beautiful TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT 30R4-BEDROOMHOUSE-Foh heat, central air conditioning, walMo-wai tiful Naveslrtk* private sandy beach, acres, all wooded, oil utilities. Zoned R-l. 1972 BRAVO TRAILER— Ift'. fully 990. Instruction No pets. Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, Locust oi carpeted living room with wood-burning 121,500. 842-4415. 219 Monmoulh St., Red Bank s;4,ooo. equipped. Excellent condition. Many ex- PIANO LESSONS Hortshorne Woods. Call between 7-9 p.m fireplace, formal dining room, 20' kitcher WOODED — One ocre corner lot in desir- tras. Must sell, moving out ot slate. Stort Junf; btainners ond advanced ac- 595. Merchandise Wanted and paneled gameroom all on main floor, - NG BRANCH — Five-room apartment. 747-3429. 100 YEAR OLD VICTORIAN — Little'SII- able section of Rumson. 125,000. Call own- Phone 739-0235. «plt«; Som Mammtl, Jullllord Jlui)«nl. Availoble June 1. Full basement, 2Va cor goroae with addl ver. 133,900. WANTED BUILDING — Approximately 10OO sq. ft. er, 544-dOOO or 842-1268. 1?M NIMROD fFNTTRAILER(l Call (201) VU&tn evening^ Used Oriental ftugs Coll otter to o.m., M2-5078 llonot V* bath ond room for cabanas arc Use tor wood working shop. shower. Pool completely surrounded tr Hardtop. Sleeps four, S52J. Chinese and Persian . Call 741-0917 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 105x180, high LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILEH' KEANSBURG - Three rooms and both, concrete patio, double barbecue. Thi McAlister Agency otop Scenic Dr., overlooking boy and Coll 7I/-24M Also Wall Tapestries suitable tor middle-aged couple. No pets. 09 OPERATE HEAVY EOUIPMENT YOUNG BUSINESS MAN — Desires un home is loaded with extras and priced ti Realtor ocean. Beautiful view. Privacy. 124,500. CALL (201) 536-«SS_ _ FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 77<-3l S125plus utilities and security. 7I7-O3ir sell. Don't be the last to inspect it! 1972 WOODS-VlAN~T"RAVEL TRAILER - u furnished studio or one-bedroom apart 109 E. River Rd., Rumson B4H8P4 Principals only. 388-0893, 9 to 11 p.m. 22". Sleepi six. Fully self contained. Other PRIVATE COLLECTOR -~Wll7poy"toi HIGHLANDS - On Rt. 34. One-bedroom ment by June 1. Red Bank or Folr Havei extras. Used.only once. Cost 14580. Aiking MONMOUTH DATING SERVICE area. Call 2293154after4p.m. dollar tor Lionel Trains "0" gouge. An furnished apartment. All utilities included, J32O0. Coll 671-9151. •trrftrovt yourself Mdolly. Ellmlnote dvlr age, any condition. ]4M4<5. SIB5 month. One month's security. No ACADEMY AGENCY MARRIED COUPLE - Looking tor go 770. Mobil* Hornet \9?7 TERRY II' — Self contained with weekends. You'll lovi our datlna urvkc; pets, call after 5 p.m., 291-3940. rage apartment, convenient to Brookdali NEW Fret to shore reildenti. MDS, r.O. Pox, ANTIOUFS URGENTLY NEEDED 966 Hwy 36, Hazlet, N.J. hitch. S2SO0. Furniture, paintings, cut gloss, art LONG BRANCH —NOW RENTING College. Call 142-I437 between 3 p.m.-; CARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - 747-3031 114, Long Branch, N.J. .bronzes, clocks, porcelain, rugs Jewelry Potten Point Apartments. 511 Potten Av«. p.m. 739-2222 Colonials Ranches Bethany Rd., oft Hwy 35, Hotel. Walk to NAME YOUR PRICE Be luxe V/% ond 4'/i-r oom oporlmenti. Co- shopping areas. 2o4-3yll. EXPERIENCED FRENCH TEACHER lonlol redbrick building. Terraces, iwlm- Bi-Levels Studied and traveled abrood, wishes to lu- INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES $53,800 DOUBLE TRAILER — Easily moved, ex 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk 741-747 mlng pool, parking, air conditioned, heol. Custom built Cape Cod located in F 850. Sports Equipment ly. Coll m-\U6 otier S p.m. laundry room. Very large rooms, closets, cellent condition. Many extras. 12500. 291 REAL ESTATE sort. This home has four bedrooms ond From $39,900 4682. RIFLE - Sprlnofield 30-M Sporter. Five EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER — NANTJOHNSON' custom shades, Hiding glass doors. Twt two full baths, good size living room with power vorioble scope. 570 or swop for pis- BUYS AND BUYS 3 to 5-bedroom homes — some feature Openings lor June. Beginners accepted. terraces. Beautllul pork-like surround- . FOR SALE fireplace, separate dining room, Jull base- -HICKS MOBILE HOME - Very clean tol. 291-9012. '• Holmdel area. Eves, in your home. 583- From on entire household to a sing! ings. Live In luxury at a reasonable prlc ment and lorge porch. Prime art a neat fireplace!, stained trims, paneled family and cheap1 At Holly Hill Mobile Home sa; item. Antique turnlttjrt, \ewe!ry, silver From 1195, one month security. Mod schools and topping. Colt today. rooms, formol dining rooms, slate foyers Soles, Rle35, South Amboy. 72I-5851. SURFBOARD — 5 4" Hansen Strolto- immedlole cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. open for Inspection. Ask for Joanne, 22? and many more interesting features. flloss twin tin. J5O. Calf 747-4105 otter 5 0333, otter 4,^54-2353. 705. Houses for Sale EXCLUSIVE AGENT - CALL US NOW 10x5/ SHULT— Located Stuart, Flo. 10x20 p.m. ANHQUE JEWELRY — Too cosh oaid P.I.P. screen room. Central air. Furnished. I LES OEUX J. DON PON5. 7y» River Rd have pictures..Call /8/-340O. SURFBOARD FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE 'air Hoven. «42-o2S7 or 741-4337. Planned lor Important people. Attractive WEST LONG BRANCH 6 2" Weber. ONT series. NOTICE seven-room center-hall Colonial. Four Williamsburg Coll John, 74LUO8 CASH FOR OLD TOY~YifAfN5~Ani 4)0. Houses for Rent Mdrooms, formal dining room, country CONSTABLE'S SALE make or condition or will trade HO. 027, NEW MODEL COLONIAL New England charm. Extra large livln kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. Handsome REALTY CO. In accordance with the provisions ct or wide gauge. 774-3710. SI75 to 1350 Per Month grounds and exceptional orca. Trans- 790. Real Estate Wanted R.S. 2A:«<-52. el 5m., I e«po« lo public THE BERG AGENCY room, formal dining room, paneled den, with four bedrooms, Vh baths, full base* ferred owner asking *47,WO, sole, the following horse, time, date and BASS DRUM WANTED Rt. 35 • Mlddletowi 431-9100 . HOUSES OR LAND U0. Swimming Pools place Indicated: 671-1000 ment, plus, central air and luxury appl COIU7I-034J onces. All for M5,190. FOR ME AND MY GAL RTE 34 FAIR HAVECOLTNS NECK Bought'tor cosh. For details, call MARE - MUi F.alrwoy — Brown Aiklor Chris WIOE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur ' ^ Mr. Keeley al SWIMMING PpOL SACRIFICE DATE OF SALE — Tuesday, Moy 15, Charming six-room Colonial m the hear Private-Charming Warehouse has a few brgrtd new above- 1973, ot 1.3D In lt>e olternoon. BUYING - COINS, SILVER. OOLO, nlshed ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY AAONAAOUTH BEACH of Little Stiver. Large kitchen, separat THE KIRWAN CO. ' ground family size swimming pools In AT: Poker Chip Form, Rt. V, Colls JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS. dining room, coiy den and two bedrooms. oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 342-3500. BEAMED CEILINGS, TWO 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bark, N.J original factory corlonj. Pick up for stor- Neck, N.J. Any condition. Mr. York, 264-4600. • NEW RANCHER Low, low taxes. We recommend imme PI REPLACES.GORGEOUS age oil'- All equipment ond extras Includ- The llenor reserves the right to bid. Immediate colon. 133,900. TOY TRAINS WANTED SPARKLING SHREWSBURY CAPE One of o kind, no development, with Indi- MODERN KITCHEN, FOUR 842-4350 ed, All priced below 1649, all accessories Sole sublect to concellotlon, and/or od- Any model or condition. Will pay cosh Ol 3 bedrooms, one both, fireplace, paneled viduality. Vh blocks from ocean. Larg BEDROOMS PLUS MAID'S . WANTED — Small commercial lot. Ap Included. Coll Jimmy, 73B-70OO. lournmenl, without lurther notice. trade HO. Coll 531-1394. lameroom, bosement. Newly decorated living room, 15' dining room, countr $76,000 DOOM. FOUR BATHROOMS. proximolely 10 fo 15,090 sq. fl. In Lime ' JACK B. STEIN throughout. Lease, references ond secu- kitchen with Formica cabinets, and Tamil BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING. Silver, Red Bonk, Shrewsbury orea, Calt 9 MUSKIN POOL LINER Constable room, three bedrooms, two tiled baths. Most for the money. Specious nine-room rity. May 15 to Junt 1 occuponcy. S32S per Salt Box Colonial In prime area. Lovely 1 CREEK AND WOODS. o.m. to 5 p.m. 74UW. 4'x34' round. Like new. 145. Bail Iff Herein month plus utilities. 741-0211 evenings. Master bedroom very large, lor king siz M7.9OO Call 671-2260 after 6 p.m. furniture. All of this far UO00. 1/3 ocre of landscaped grounds. Five bed 1 May i, May 10 59.CO REAL ESTATE rooms, three full baths, gracious llvlnt tlTTlNGSOF BETTER HOMES-In LOVELY SIX-ROOM HOUSE - All ull Keaniburg-Mlddlitown-Hailet-Halmdtl. ties furnished. 12 month lease. Sullab room and dining room. Idea) for entertain- RENTALS ing, plus tamllY »l» kitchen. A rare tint ALLAIRE-FARROW JHE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-0121. adults. S27S month plus security. 295-434B. PAUL BRAGAR Realtor Realtor at 176,000. Act quickly. 794 Broad St. Shrewsburv 294 Broad St., Red Bonk WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLOT" UNFURNISHED — Immediate posses- t. In any condition sion. Three-bedroom Colonial, completely 741-3450 Phone 257-7828 605. Apartments remodeled. Bio living room, and wall-to, wall corpetlng. S300 plus utilities. Leose 747-0221 ARMSTRONG Coll Anytime LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED — In CLASSIFIED KEYPORT required. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY RED 0ANK-RUMSON AND MILES the areas ol Atlantic Highlands, Middle Realtor. 741-4500. AGENCY -REALTORS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SS5 Prospect Ave Little Silver AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for town, Monmouth County. COLTS NECK frnt CQIOIOQ ol mockit domes, former pc- Quality Realty Associates— 291-3232 ONE-BEDROOM..... :$,7_ HIGHtANDS'HILLS — Available June Mtrimer Multiple Llitintt Service* One year lease. Three bedrooms, llvlnr, 741-4500 lotlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- TWO-BEDROOMS $230 room with fireplace, full dlnlno room, oge, lots, business opportunities. Private entrances! Eat-in kltchtn, HOLAADEL PRIVATE PARTY — Wonts cleon, attrac- ADVERTISING RATES dtchen and bath, porch with view. Ex- tive, three-bedroom house in Little Silver, Wolfc 19 ihopptng, buses, schoolsi cellent area, close fo pubtlc and parochial NEW LISTINGS) RAY STILLMAN PRIVATE SWIM CLUB NEW Principals only. 842-9)t4, schools. S295. Flnlay Agency, I72-01OO, iEAUTIFUL RUMSON COLONIAL - Six Realtor Evenings I72-1754. _ jedrooms — intercom — maintenance WANTED TO BUY — Three-b«tJroorr DIRECT ACTION LINE 741 -6900 Colonials Ranches home, Eotontown. Principals only. Imme KEYPORT free — cedar shake. Living room with 64J Hwr. 35 WEST LONG BRANCH —~F\vt romns an 74IMO0 dote occuponcy required, 542-6503. 33.00 Minimum Charge bath. Nice yard. Ideal for couple or smal marble fireplace. Lovely property. Easy family. No pets. One-year lease. S3S0 per commuting. (1)9,950. DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT GARDENS From $69,900 Large spacious rooms that you don't find 1 Day 55' per line lonln plus utilities. Security required. P3 to 4-bedroom custom-built homes featur- 251 Atlantic St., oil Rtr 16 ONE OF A KIND --- Allen custom bull ony more. Foyer, logburning fireplace In Superintendent on Premises ivallable June I. 222-4035 after 2 p.m. ing, fireplaces, master bedroom suites. central air conditioning, some woodec home. Marvelous country kitchen, charm living room, dining room, country kitch- 2 Days (Consecutive) 50' per line Apt. 4 LINCROFT — Pour-bedroom, two-bat: Ing raised ranch, maintenance free — en. Three bedrooms, two boths, basement Phom (2011 264-8313 lots, paneled family rooms, lull base- lame. June 1st occupancy. 1400 a montti aluminum siding, gorgeous property, Mld- and porch. Convenient to everything 3 Days (Consecutive) .'. 40' per line (P o.m.-5 p.m.) ments, country kitchens ond many mor alus utilities. References, lease and secu. Interesting features. dletown. Excellent commuting, shopping, $56,9fo. BRADLEY BEACH :lty required. Call McGowon-Ryon Rea schools. W2,S00. 4 Days (Consecutive) | 37' per line iors, 747-1000. WALKER & WALKER NOW RENTING Williamsburg LITTLE SILVER VICTORIAN — Two i Realtors B10. Bicycles/Mini Bikes 5 Days (Consecutive) 34' per line FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — East Keansburg, bedrooms — den — porch — low tones — Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury Brand new luxury apartments for Imme S1I5 a month. One month's security, ont RUPP ENDURO — Mini cycle. Two lovely Grounds, A must see at J33,9OO, J dlate occupancy. One-bedroom opart* tor lease. Call 7I7-64O0. The Klrwon Co. REALTY COMPANY IF YOU LIKE SQUARES — We hove a yearsyears , old,, VerVeiy good' condition"'~ . '5 "h.p " , 6 Days (Consecutive) 32' per line ments storting ot S17D per month. WDll-to- leoltor. 140 Hwy 34, West Keansburg. small, charming four-bedroom Colonial In Mck start. SI 75"., /4T-BTW, Mall corpetlng, GE appliances, security RTE34 COLTS NECK one of Rumson's finest areas. Solid, 7 Days (Consecutive) 30' per line Intercom systems, off street parking, vi 431-9100 sturdy, SQUARE. M7.SO0. *>lock from the ocean. Model open daily 8 Days (Consecutive) •. 27' per line between 10 o.m. and 4 p.m. Coll 9II-U39 430. Rentals to Share LOCUST FARMHOUSE McCUE ELLEN S. HAZELTON 820. Boats and Accessories or 233-7772. This unique new offering has been taste' Realtor COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS MATAWAN — Mature lady to shor fully remodeled by the Florida bound own- Realtors 13 W, River Rd., Rumson 842-3200 ' PYRAWA CANOES • 10) Brlnley Ave. opartmenf with same, private house. Day ers. Entry foyer, living room with fire- 30 Ridge Rd. Run Member Inter-City Relocation Service AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES FAMILY PLAN RATE l?4l7-4934, evenings 513-1140, Steve. place, den with fireplace, country kitchen SCENIC SERVICE CENTER RED BANK — Furnished two rooms~. with breakfast alcove, family room, din 3 Lines - h Days — $2.00. 51 00 each additional line AvalaD'o lo indi- tvith. I1J0 month. Neor transporlollon. All, ABSOLUTELY Hwy 34 Highlands . Ill-Oil\ Ing room. Four bedrooms. Summer housi viduals placing ads under "Merchandise Cor Sale" lor i!»ms not ex- utilities. Single person preferred. Stcu- plus S500 per month rent for the carrlag AAiddletown-Leonardo rlty. r4IIMl. BEAUTIFUL Cute Cope Cod near Stole Marino — ALL YOUR SPRING' ceeding SSO each. Herns must be priced. 435. Summer Rentals touse. Art acre of tall trees and plantings FITTING OUT NEEDS Asking $95,000. Cofl today! "boatman's paradise." Three bedrooms RED BANK LONG BRANCH - Cofiilv furnished two VICTORIAN Immediate possession. Asking S29.500 Contract Rates on Request • LUXURY HI RISE sedroom house ond two-bedroom apart- Mok« reasonable offer. 946-4SB9. BOATMAN'S SHOP , Rlvervlew Towers ment. Carpeting, modern, clean, air con- HAS BEEN RESTORED New Jersey's Largest 21 Riverside Ave., Red Bank cloned. Near beach, track, ond Irons- BUT CHARM HAS BEEN RETAINED. NEED INCOME? - See our od headed Marine Supply House Overlooking the Noveslnk River. Spocious artatlon. Lovely area. Season from May 24 Wharf Ave. 74I-57M Red Bonk COZENS Locust Farmhouse." COZENS, Realtor 01 BOX REPLY SERVICE 12 bedroom apartments. Central oir eon- to Sept. 9, trom 11200. Coll 322-1741. Modern kitchen, seven bedroomj, V/i 813 River Rd., Fair Hoven, N.J. 741-7686. Open Sun. end Holidays ^Q- - - ' P"^ FRONT PAGE READERS dltlonlno. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- Datni, tnree fireplaces. PENNSYLVANIA — Pocano Lake chalet, REALTOR SKiit'iiKArT — Boston Whaler, Gloit- Pick-Up .50 S? 50 per line, Bold locf tieodlno ing, twlm pool, marina, TV security, ler- FAIRLY PRICED AT ESTATE WITH INCOME PROPERTY roces. Mr. pnem (Mil 741-1732. ileeps 11. Dishwasher, fireplace. Private J13 Rivfr Rd. Fair Havtn, N.J In prestigious Locust (Rumson area) on ron. Sea Croft . . . OMC. Johnon, Mtr Mailed 51.00. 53.50 Minimum 2 lines, rnoxirnvm ake ond tennis court. Near golf and $120,000 creek with lovely grounds. Nine-room cruller, Volvo . . . Boot Trailers. 74 linps. All readers plar.ed ot foot WEST END — 2Vi furnished, tue Dam, ful lories. Special rotes, Spring. Summer, 741-7686 main house, two-room summer house, 10- Buy where the service Is 7 days o week. For each box number assigned ct tolumn and murked "Adv." kitchenette, air conditioning, terroce, 1175 weekly. 471-3071. MULTIPLE LISTINGS ALLAIRE-FARROW room carrloge house wllh two spacious Pick up your 1973 Tide Chart Free. pool. Pus, b-och. J22-B23S_._ LITTLE SILVER RANCH - Mint conrii apartments wlih fireplaces, and two two- tlon. Three bedrooms, paneled den wit Realtor FLAGSHIP MARINE 294 Brood St., Red Bank cor garages. Main House has living room WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Three beamed ceilings, livlna room with tire with fireplace, den with fireplace ond for- Municipal Marine Basin, Atlantic Hlfih- 'rooms, furnished, all utilities included 440. Furnished Rooms place, dining room, eof-ln kllchen, base 741-3450 mal beams, family room, dining room lorafc. MI-26M. DEADLINES Patio overlooking river. Monthly, season- ment, two-car garaoe, central air. 146,500. modern I red country kitchen with beams INTER RENTALS — Rooms with pr Call Anytime Four laroe bedrooms, iVi boths, corpetlng If CRUISER — Excellent condition. Fly al, yearly. THE NAUTILUS APART- vote both ond wtikly mold service. S3! MENTS, Sea Bright. 14211505. FAIR HAVEN — New bl-leve!. Four bed throughout, Live rent free. Principals only bridge, radio, compass, head, galley Noon Day Preceding Publication per week. Wlndlommer. 344 Ocean Ave. rooms, IVi boths, gameroom, eat-tn kitch FAIR HAVEN 5W,5&0. 291-0727. depth tinder, twin anchors, oil occes in Bright. M3-3M4 or 717-9455. DISPLAY ADS - 2 DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATION THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART en, attached goroge, 537.000, sories. Sleeps six. IJWO. Call 7412063. WATERFRONT AU at!-, am MMucled to rfie r proper i-.'a'.-.ifi'.arir.ti MENT — Very convenient location. Secu Have your breakfast looking over the Na CHARMING COLONIAL — West Long BOSTON WHALER — 35 ft.p. Mercury SCHANCK AGENCY Branch. Stucco with partial stone front. rity required. 741-B28I. A NEW IDEA! vesink River in this beautifully decorated I3'7", 1949 boal ond motor, excellent con Dai!/ Hr-rji'.ler style ol .yfJo. XI? tew,* \\,,: ,,,,|,| | REALTOR BeouWful rural setting overlooking farm .,,„,, dny 'tar round living tor Golden Aoers. Nice 1 lome with four bedrooms, two baths, two- dilion. 842-0662 after 6 p.m. classitir-rJ advertsmrj co[r/. KEANSBURG 'jams, ocean view, three homecooketf B Linden PI. Red Bon :ar garage, private beach and riparian and hones. Three bedrooms, den, go Effklmcy oportments available June 1. neals dolly, 34 hr. love and attention.; "U7-O3V7 Evts. Sun. 747-4088 rights. itt.OOO. fireplace, central air and many more ex- 10' SAILING PRAM — In need ol repolr 7879tl7 •ou'ri not'' usf a dome" here. In Al&ury Iras. Principals only. 145,000. 229-3140. Storm damooed. Can be liberglossed. 445 'ark coll 775I5004. | JUST LISTED Crowetl Agency 741-4030 Call 542-3549. RED BANK — Luxury apartment on the DAKHURST - J48,000. Two-year-old Co CORRECTIONS CANCELLATIONS Naveslnki Two bedrooms, two baths, EATONTOWN AREA — Furnished room. COLTS NECK I oniol. Four bedrooms, 2Vi boths, family NEW AND USED SAILBOATS We will not b? rc^poTiihie for morf Call between t ond 9 p.m. Fair Haven River Oaks 'oom with brlck-walled f!reptocc, two-car Must be phoned In before 5 pm. large dining room, air conditioned. BOD- Lovely small ranch, fine private country, 7' THRU 26' ON DISPLAY thon onp incorrect irscrtion Plea%e 923-1111 Call today to see this seven-year-young joragt, extras. Principals only. 531-3608. Cay precedirxj publication Billino MAN ARMS APARTMENTS. S350. 741 Ive-bedroom. 2'/i-bolh home. Center hall, citing. STYNES, Realtor 944-9666. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER thecK ITSI publicolion of your od. will be ol role for number ot da/s 0)14. FURNISHED—LlgM housekeeping. tor mot dining room, large kitchen, fomll> T WEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH 222-349; cd wti'i pubhihed MATAWAN STRATHMORE — Five-bed- RUMSON-LOCUS — Dock your boot Red Bank. room with bedmed celling and bnck tire Enjoy magnificent ranch. Central air, 4 NEVE"injSED~F5'~WINNEH COBRA" RED BANK — Attractive tour-room sec- 747-40!! place, basement, two-car garage. Very at room, 2Vi-both Colonial. Paneled olfice ond-floor apartment. Immediate posses with fireplace, suitable for professional bedroomj, olllce,-2B' living room, (ire Hull only. Deep V, mechomcol iteerino. Froctlvely shrubbed. 165,000. twin buefcet seats, vinyl carpet, navigation slon. Very convenient. Act quickly. E.A. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS office. Central air conditioning, oil appl I- Places, near Naveslnk Country Club ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 741 incts, wall-to-wall carpeting. Near 120,000. 741-7748. lights, bow end ski eyes. Private. Priced rnlihed bedrooms. Reasonable rates. 1 10 sell. 671-0808. 4500. Highland Ave. 2v 1 -0599. ichools. Many extras. Can assume 6% RUMSON — Three-bedroom ranch. Trees. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Borus Agency Tiarfaage. 152,000. By owner, Monday TWO-BEDROOM - Basement gorder REALTORS Excellent starrer or retirement home. through Friday call Miss Redly, 312-422- Asking 535,000. Call 842-6070 after 5. 705 Houses for Sale apartments. Reference and security re- ALPINE MANOR 600 River Rd., Fair Hoven W67, Saturday and Sunday, 201-5W 8821. quired. No pets. 5I9D per month. Call 9 747-4532 CRANBERRY, N.J7COUNTRY ESTATE REAL ESTATE o.m. to 5 p.m. only, 741-2975. IGHLANDS, 172-1/73. Hold rooms with HOLMDEL COLONIAL RANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- — Seven minutes from Exit B-A. N.J _ RENTALS Torino both, doily maid service, $25 and LONG BRATioT^ NOW RENTING U9,500 ROWING YOUR HOME?-Call or urnplke. 57 acres with two ponds, one Patten Point Apartments. 550 Potten Ave. JO per w«k. ii custom buJtt home sits on over om /rite for your complimentary copy of Ap- main dwelling, two small houses, two • 10. Auto-, for Sa'e 1 opartmen-s, many outbuildings. Principal Wt Anartrnenls Deluxe 3'/i ond 4 '?-roo'm oporlments. Co- ROOM FOR RENT — With kitchen privi- acre landscaped property. Four bed- ileBrook's monthly Homes for Living '.'TJ, Injr.v, And ITI •(..-, lonlol red brick building. Terroces, swim- leges. Also two rooms. Coll from 4 p.m. rooms, 2Vj baths, fireplace, gameroom, nooazlne. Offers pictures, prices, de- only. Write Mrs. Pat Speamock, P.O. Bo* <-:o Hoir,';:, Frj-P( ming pool, parking, air conditioned, heat, basement, formal dining room, large eot crlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, I, North Brunswick, N.J. 08907. '''lO.IAri>ryi./r..',if. Realtors, 950 Hwy. 3S, Mlddletown. 671- laundry room. Very large rooms, closets, on. muu. In kitchen. Tractor, garden equipment, OCEAN GROVE — Oceonlronl. A most '40. AulO Sr!'jC';.'P,v''. custom shades, sliding glass doors. Beau- ROOM FOR RENT plus many other extras Included. Col 2300. Suitable for elderly gentleman. unusual modern home with on excellent "!i. Aj|otReril:;r:,-,',<. tiful pork-like surroundings. Live in luxu- oday for appointment. income. Marlon Smith Agency, 138 Moin ry at a reasonable price. From 1195, one Coll ofier 4:30 p.m., 495-1365 .OCATIO - !80d —'Distinctive Colonial 'V>. AulO Ir-.m-'r- lifers warmth and charm, three bed- *.. Ocean Grove. 775-2609. month security Model open for In- WALKER & WALKER 1 70. AulO rmar'.'^) spection. Ask for Joanne, 329 0333. otter 4. Realtor* ooms, living room with fireplace, dining HIGHLANDS — Two bedrooms. City sew- oom with fireplace, two baths. Almost an 160. Constiu'.t'On L'; ,:;/i. 364-2353. > H»y 3S 671-3311 Middlelpwn ers, city water. S3.50O needed lo assume MO. Commercial Rentals icre. Large barn with loft — now used os mortgage. Principals only. 2?i-G704. Qaroae ond workshop. Low taxes. Sewers 19Q V/ariiftd Ai'o--io' ,'!• PENTrl'OU SE AP A R T'MTNT- 4 'i ENTRAL NEW JERSEY — Have e large, sunny rooms, two baths, eight WOODMERE AREA and water, Bocfc away from rood. 545,000. 127,500 _ Lovely four-bedroom Cope on el lent locations ovalloDle for retail S42-0M1. William St., New Shrewsbury, wllh full closets, garage, terrace, river view, 741- :res, boutiques, etc. Outstanding rental BUSINESS 4751 or 741 4322. EATONTOWN bosement, one-car detached garage, beau- ilues. Call 141-4672. Brokers lully pro Jew 3-4-bedroom, 'J'/?-both bl-level on .EONAROO — Three bedrooms, W liful yard. FHA S2000 down, vA no down. ^DIRECTORY- KEANSBURC GARD£=N"APARTMENTS I ft) 50x100 Wooded lot. Living room, formni icths. large eot-ln kitchen, living room, Ml wayi. Berg Agency, Mkldlelown. 67]. One bedroom. Heat and hoi water nlng room, oil G.E, kitchen Including ittllty ana recreation room. Principals 1000. Included. »I7O. Coll W-fill Atlantic Highlands ishwasher and self-cleaning oven, family nly. Coll 291-4318. 210 QusTiPSs EATONTOWN — Just listed, in lovely KEANSBURG — ! three-room apart- holce location. Corner lot lOS'xlSS". com- oom with fireplace, two-car garage. ifJLMDEL — Beautiful contemporary area, clean three-bedroom, I'/j-bath ments. Heat ond Imt woter supplied. 1175. letely fenced, two gates. Building con- 52.900. Builder, 5421339. ilns furnished office with private lava- erne. 3600 sq. rt, living area. Located on onch, Living room with fireplace, dining S6O25SO room, recreation room, wont las! al ry, 2-bay garage, second lavatory, vooded one ocre neor school. By owner. '46-6045. S46,5OQ. CAMAS5A AGENCY, Reallor, 4 ined commercial, light manufacturing. \AIDDLETOWN $25,000 Porker Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. 440. Commercial Rentals Immediate occuponcy. wl-0163. FOUR SPACIOUS BEDROOMS AATAWAN STRATHAAOPE - Lovefy IflJtld DINING ROOM •iree-bedrooms, 2'/i-bofh Colonial. Pon- DOCTORSTIA'WYERS «• CORP. CHIEFS" WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE L2B.0OO-RIVER PLAZA — Cute two-bed ied family room, pits beamed 15*20 deri. room home. Close to school and shopping. pplebrook Agency Rent space In Habitat 70 Office Pork FULL BASEMENT .ompletely decorated. Lorge private tree- Custom suites — call us ot 477-4603 Nice yard. 741-MM ined yard. Move-In condition.'High 40's. Realtors CHOICE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - At 33] *vner. 564-1595. KEANSBURG —Ranch. A x 100 lot. Broad St., Red Dank. Alt utilities. From ED BANK — Three bedrooms, two Three bedrooms, living room, dining 23A Rt. 34 Malawan 566-7600 Jlhi, formal dining room, eot-in kitchen, JAMEROOM WITH BAR— J35.50O — Is 175. month. Coll Horry Droiin, 142-7900. * >ne of the nice features of this extra large oom, klfcrwnond den. J?",5tt>. OFFICE SPACE iclosed porch, basement, goroge. Wolh *ANCH — Three bedrooms, living room, shopping. S32.5O0. 741-3dM. Ihree-bedroom Cape in Middle town'* fi- '. EXCELLENT nest area. IB' living room, dining room, lining room, kitchen and gameroom. ?200 &g It Heal, air conditioning. 1UMSON — On beouhtul landscaped lot, Science kitchen. Lovely londicopina. Lois 124,900. MANUFACTURING SPACE ive bedrooms, two baths, large living if brealhina room on this 120 * 140' lot. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - Two-fomlly. janitorial service, private parking on One story building. 10.250 sq. fir Ample oom wllh fireplace, dining room, den, di- )wner anxious, bring your checkbook, Three bedrooms, one oportment, Two LINCROFT RANCH -CJ paved parking lol Convenient 10 a'l parklna. Thrtt overhead doors. Con- iftte, sundecfc, paneled basemen* with pen 7 days a week unfit 9p.m. THE bedrooms, second apartment. Needs heat. Four bedrooms. I1? piu', '•> bath, venient lo public transportation. Attrac- tudy. Oversiied iwo-car goroQf. Walking IRWAH CO., REALTORS, 24*7200. US.W0. EDWIN S. STARK, Reoltor, 717- public transportation Will rearrange tive price. Brokers protected. 747-ttOO. stance la schools. Principals only. Call 7/7. cemral a if. aluminum iidir 'I. offices lo tenants requirements At* RED DANK —• Have only a ftw choice lo- v.oodsy tvyM bw", with babalmg tractive price Brokers p'Olected ,CDtIons available for retail stores, bou- 705. HOUMS for SOI* '••;/•: h;h\: A--: A-.r.o-.-.r/.r;-, •flquet; chains, etc. Shopping Mod. two TOLTS NECK~—Td^o7r7s',Ta"rg'rbeaui"iful 705. Houiti for Sale b - '. '•.•<••;,••} : ..-.:"••' levels. Climate controlled. Prime creo. ome, perfect tor HORSE FARM. !OLTS NECK — Five acres, lovefy forge '°'" $48,500. Broken protected. Call UU671. '-'•') l'<:Jt,-i'Oh ,i \c:r -ji:". lolonial. fine area. SBV,500 CALL LITTLE SILVER - Choice warehouse space. 7000 sq. ft. Call for Inspection. E.A. MZLET — Rarllon Valley ranch. ~Th'ree HOLMDEL ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 741- tedroorns, IT kitchen, expandable ottic, Spiil level. Th.ce t»edfoo!rir,. '/ 4J00. nooy extras. Low 40s. Owner. 364-92/6. 747-1100 baths, cfinlfril air. c:or,o lo ua''irj, SPECIAL U>E SHREWSTUHVnc^ONIATTop "> NOTICES 403. Apartminl* 405. Apartments icollon. Ptione 464-2S55 oiler 6 P.m. Real buses, and exr,ei:ent school, itote-Broker. 2ht.\'d larn.iy foom, iow ta^ci. tARGE GEORGIAN COLOMAL -~Fof. icr Manlichewiti Estate. Guilt In If]?, $47,900. tien labor ond material were fn- '<'-', I': Ml.'.-V),;,..! (penslve. the beit of workmanship and LUXURY APARTMENTS material went Into this magnificently built COLTS BROOK •'•••:.o\on,-i')!-:r'r;..; ome. Can be used a* combination office r and home. Coll 5tlWS3. Colonial, four bedfounr:,, 2 t "'l tDit ArijF'-.- I Located On The Shrewsbury River 'I/O fr.er.\-.1No:.-.y. IDOLEY'bWN — Three-bedroom spin bathii, central air, to rye bed- vef. Large fomlly room, laundry room, ''80. It ave', - TMr.',[)';rl.i'')'i • One and Two Bedrooms roofn:Jp (arnity rooni, lull base- ool with dtck, old brick polio, protes- ''T • (loaf, Hot Wator, Air Conditioning Supplied lonally I and scoped Vi ocre, Ideally lo- rnenl, Mint condtlion, oted. Principals only. 144,900.671-2005. • Pool and Marina $64,900. • Boal Slips Available IANCH PLUS TWO ACRES~M4.ro - loll with the land. Clover Hill section or • Irnmadiata Occupancy lolls Neck. Full dining room, large living PAULR.STRYKER THEBAILY oom. wife-iaving klfchin wllh dtnett*. Jreot btdrooms, full basement, two cor REALTOR CALL Kiroge. Call to lee this one. you won't be REGISTER orry. Oprn J days o week until 9 p.m, 'pplebrook Agency 'pplebrook Agency HWY 34 HOLMDEL nirit HE KlftWAN CO., REALTORS, 2M-77O0. Rtaltort Mtmbtr Monmouth Cly. MLS S & S Management Riaitort Moilhem Monmoulh Counly'i Lafjeil Newspaper __ETTOWNSHTP"^ tfir •••btdrDom 112 Avrot Two Rlftu 950 Hwy 35 Mlddletown And Monmoulh Counly'i Moil Inlarestlng Niwipaptr 222-8309 tal Cop* Cod. Conventional, or assume 946-4144 wtoog*. sv»%. MJ.JOO. LOW lanes. IV-\ 671-2300 OPEN 7 DAYS 44 Tfce Daily Eegbt*/, R*d Bajk-MiddSetowtf, N.J, Thursday, May IS, 1973 NOTICE _ t-EGAL NOTICE - | LEGAL NOTICE PUILIC NOTICf ' KOTICf NOTICE is hereby given that seated AN ORDINANCE TOFUOTHE Byrne to Answer DeRose Charges AN OKD1NANCE PROVIDING FOR -THE INSTALLATION OF CURBING AMEND TITLE 2, CHAPTER I O AND ROAD IMPROVEMENTS ON Borough Council of the Borough ol THE "REVISED ORDINANCES O At that time, Byrne said the Little Silver, N. J. ol tne Borough Holl, 1W AS HERETOFORE AMENDE' NEWARK (AP) - Brendai A spokesman for Byrne de- tended that "It wouldn't hurt VAH1OUS STREETS IN THE AND SUPPLEMENTED Sen. Ralph C. DeRose, D-Es- BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, AP- Prospect Avenue. Liltle Silver. N. j. on his (DeRose's) image at all" allegations of wrongdoing PROPfllATING THE SUM OF Way 21, 1V73 ai 8:30 P.M. Prevailing BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayoi T. Byrne planned to providi sex. nied that Byrne profitted from SJO.OftOtC THEREFOR AND AU Council ol the Borough of Little Silver: detailed answers today I his dual roles with the PUC if DeRose made the charges "were totally without founda- ' TNOftlZING THE ISSUANCE OF ond curb ot various Borough Streets, 1 Thot Paragraph C, Section t, Chor DeRose and Byrne are re- Jter 8, Title 2, of the Revised Ord tion." He denied taking part t2l.5O0.OD BONDS OF THE Little Silver, New Jersey. charges that he may have vio garded as the leading con- and the private company. himself. BOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH Drawing.*, specifications ond torms of rxjnces of 1964", os heretofore omende d td i hb .' ftfurthhe in any decision by the board APPROPRIATION PTOPD-w.^ -- - r- -r- lated the law by serving a: tenders for the Democratic The spokesman said that Brenner contended that the BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ond pored by Thomos P. Sonlry. Borough amended to read as tollov _ of directors of Inter- Cornell of the Borough of Little Silver Engineer, moy be examined and obtain "C. The license fee for Plenory Relai chairman of the board of a gubernatorial nomination in the life insurance company life insurance company held In the County ol Monmouth ond Slate of ed oi the office o' the Borough Eng Distribution License permitting sales c continental Life to purchase New Jersey (not Iss thon 2/3 of oil the neer, 126 Eost River Rood. Rumsor alcoholic beverages in original contoir insurance company whic the June 5 primary. was involved in only one pur- more than {1 million in public members thereof otflrmotivtiv con- held public utility bonds at thi utility bonds in 1968 when public utility bonds. curring) ttwt: se1, which amount will not he refunded chase of public utility bonds Section I. The Improvements de- Bids must be mode on standard propos 2. This ordinance shall takt effei same time that he was presi Martin J. Brenner, wlio is - a purchase of $1110,1)110 in Byrne headed the PUC." DeRose campaign aides tcrlbtd In Section 3 of this ordinance upon its passage ond publication accord- ere hereby authorized os aeneroi im- therein ond required by the Specified ing to law. dent of the state Public UtUit heading a group of lawyers Public Service Electric and Byrne resigned from the yesterday distributed stock- prowmen>s to be mode by The Borough tions, must be enclosed in sealed enve NOTICE or Little Silver, New Jersey. For the lopes bearing the r>ome and oddreis of Commission. supporting DeRose, said that Gas Co. bonds — during the commission to become a Su- holder reports of the life in- sold Improvements slated in Section 3, the bidder and the name ot the proposed froduced and passed on tirsl reading ol law enforcement officials there Is hereby appropriated the sun of a meeting of the Moyor and Council The charges were mad time that Byme held the pub- perior Court judge in Decem- surance company which they 130,000.00 MLfi mm beln(j Inclusive of oil Borough Council. BorouQh ot Little Sit the Borough of Little Silver held or should investigate the alleged had circled the names of for- appropriation! heretofore mode therefor ver, Nj. ond must be accompanied by o Moy 19/3. ond will be considered for fi yesterday by a supporter o; lic office. And, said the ber 1970. He resigned as a and Including the sum of J 1,500.00 os the certified check mode payable to fhf o no! passage ond adoption ot a meetin conflict of interest involving mer state Treasurer Jcseph down payment tor sold tmproveme nts der of fhe Treosurrr in the sum ol m of said Mayor ond Council at Borougi spokesman, Byrne did not judge last month to seek the required by law and now available less thon 10"o ot Ihe amount of the bid Byrne if the candidate does participate in that decision by gubernatorial nomination. M. McCrane Jr. and former therefor by virtue of provision In o except thot trie amount of the check N.J.'. ot 6:00 P.M.. 2)' Moy 1973, 0 LEGAL NOTICE budget or budgets of the Borough pre- need not exceed S20,OOG.OO ond shall be not provide "satisfactory an- NOTICE the directors of the insurance Besides Byrne and DeRose, Secretary of State Robert J. viously adopted. not less thon ISOO.00; and a bonding cei ing tlo be heard thereon will be givei tificcte (torn o surety company, Aulhoi AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN swers" to Brenner's ques- Burkhardt, who were also di- Section 2. For the tlnoncing of said full copportunity. SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 2i company. the other candidates in t.ie Improvements and to meet the parr or i?ed to do business in the State of New STEPHEN G GREENWOOD 1 Jersey, oil to be delivered of the tim< •TRAFFIC ACT, ' ARTICLE 13 tions. rectors of the company. Mid 130,000 00 appropriation nol met by Administrotor-Cler 1 Democratic primary are As- ond place mentioned obove. The Ston •METHOD OF PARKING, ' OF TH. said down payment, negotiable bonds of May \Q 19.2. Byrne planned to elaborate dord Proposal Form is attached lo fhe ORDINANCE KNOWN BV IT semblywoman Ann Klein of When asked why the names the borough, each Io be known as "Cur- SHORT FORM TITLE A$ 'REVISE Brenner said that "there bing and Rood Improvement Bond", are Specifications, copies ot which form more fully about the case in a will be furnished on application to the "T~ NOfiCE ORDINANCES OF 1961, ADOPTE Morris County; former Ber- were circled, Brenner said hereby author lied to be issued in the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP JUNE 5th, 1961," OF THE BOROUG could very well be a violation principal amount of J21.50000 pursuant Engineer. news conference scheduled The Engineer ond Borough Counc TER 3 OF TITLE 2 OF THE "COM OF RED BANK AND THE AMEND of law" in Byrne's in- gen County Assemblyman "obviously Mr. .McCranc's to tht Local Bond Law, constituting Sec- PILED AND REVISED ORD ME NT 5 AND SUPPLEMENT for today in Newark. tions 40A:2-l to 40A:24J of the Revised NANCFS OF THE BOROUGH O THERETO. Vilo A. Albanese, and Krancis name is in the news." Statutes of New Jersey, in anticipation LITTLE SILVER (REVISION O volvement with the Inter- financial and experience statement It om BE IT ORDAINED by the Moyor one of Ihe Issuance ot such bonds and to prospective bidders before furnishing 19MC . A Forsl, leader of a New Jer- McCrane is a central figure temporarily finonce sold improvements, Council of The BofDuph of Red Bom continental Life Insurance Co. Brenner told a news confer- proposal forms of specifications, or he- BE IT ORDAINED by the Moyor am thot Chopter 20, Traffic Act, ' b negotiable notes of the Borough in a fore awarding the contract in accor- Council ol the Borough of Little Silvei sey Turnpike employes' in federal and state in- principal amount not exceeding amended ond supplemented as follows: at the same time that he was ence in Trenton yesterday dance with Chapter 180, Laws of 1926. in the County of Monmouth and Stale t SECTION 1. Chapter 70, "Traffi ftIt,SO6.6o ore hereby outhorlitd Io be New Jersey: president of the PUC from that he was pinch-hitting for union. vestigations into the financing luu*d pursuant to ond within the limito- Act, • Article 13, "Method of Parking, 1 tloni prescribed by said Law. The max Section ]. Thot Chapter 3 of Title 2 o is hereby amended os follows: of Republican Gov. William T. ilies, where such informality is not del- MS through 1971). DeRose because "Ralph De- The charges against Byrne Irnum rate of Interest which ony ot said the "Compiled ond Revised Ordinance nmentol to tne OPS* inttr^5ts of the AAu• ot the Borough of Little Silver (Revijio Section 1. No vehicle or port thereol. obllootlonj sholl bwr Is six per centum including its contents or lood, sholl be 'Not Accusing' Rose has conducted a positive were firsl made in a news ac- Cahill's 19S9 campaign. Bur- (•N) per annum. mcipcHity. The right is also reserved to of 1964/", os emended by ordinonc parked on any street or any rngnicipoll increase or decrease the quantities adopted the 2tst day of June, 1972, b owned or controlled porking lots in tht Brenner said he was not ac- campaign." count in the Kvening Times of khardt, who served under Section 3. (0). The improvements the manner designated in the Specifica- and the same is hereby amended by th Borough, including 'be parking I ol hereby authorized ond for the financing tions deletion and repeal ol Section 41. owned ond operated oy Riveryiew Hos cusing Byrne of benefitting fi- 'Negative' Tactic Trenton May 2. The news- Democratic Gov. Richard J. of which sold obligations ore to be is- By Order of Borough Council ot the Section 2. This Ordinance shall to* pilal, nn the north side of Union Street Hughes, pleaded guilty to ex- sued ore the Installation of curbing and Borough ot Little Silver, New Jfrsey. effect upon Its passage and pubticotio (pursuont to R.S. 39:SA) et seq.) nancially from the alleged In response to a question, paper relerred to public rood Improvements on various streets CHARLES F RELL, Mayor according lo low. which streets and parking lots havi lortion charges last year and of the Borough of Little Silver In accor- STEPHEN G. GHLbNWOOD, Clerk NOTICE been designated by pavement or other conflict of interest. But, said Brenner said raising the con- records but did not quote any dance with plans theretor prepared by Moy to JI5.25 The forego ing ordinance was in markings Indicating the spaces within individuals that accused was given a suspended sen- the Borough Engineer, on file with the Iroduced and passed on firsl reading a which any such vehicle shall be parked, Brenner, "there is a possi- flict of interest charges was a Borough Clerk-Admlnlstrcior ond here- ~~ NOTICE T6~C ONTR ACT6~R f o meeting of ihe Mayor and Council o otherwise thon within the confines o( bility that he did." Byrne of a conflict of interest. lence. by approved. Separate sealed Proposols will be re- the Borough of Little Silver held on one of such spaces ond so OS not Io fi "negative" tactic. But he con- (b). The estimated maximum of bonds ceived by the Boord ol Educofion, May 1973, and will be considered for fi terfere with or impede the free Mow ol or notes Io be Issued for soid Improve- Borough of Sea Bright, Monmouth nal passage ond adoption ol a meetim traffic. ments Is 528.500.00. of soid Moyor ond Council at Borougi County, New Jersey, for the installation SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall tak. U). The esllmoled maximum amount of o new roof on the school buidiing at 4 Holl, Prospect Avenue, Liltle Silver N.J.. ql 8: DO P.M.,21 Moy 1973, o effect upon Us passage ond publication of money to be rolse<1 from all sources River Street, to bf opened and read at a according to low. for sold Improvements is 130,000.00 the meeting ol fhe Board ol Education on which time ond place all persons desir excess thereof over the said eslimoted Monday, Moy 2), 1973 at 8;00 p m No mg to be heard thereon will be givei PUBLIC NOTICE bidi will be recieved after 6:00 p.m. on full opportunity. The foregoing Ordinance was ... maximum of bonds or notes to be Issued troduced ond passed first reading at a therefor being the amount of the said above date. STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD Monmouth Medical Draws regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- S1.JW.00 down payment for laid im- All persons proposing to bid on any Con- Admimslrotor-Clerl provement). cil of the Borough of Red Bank held on troct for Public Work shall first be clas- Mav 10 ___ 59.2: Monday, May 7th, 1973, and will come Section 4. The following matters are sified by the State Boord of Education up for final consideration and passage hereby determined, declared, recited os to the character and amount of Pub- "puBucTibfTcI ot a regular meeting of soid governing andstoted: lic Wi h they sholt be quali- NOTICE is hereby given lhat seole, body to be held on Monday, May 71st . The told purposes described in lle. The supplemental debt statement nnd must be enclosed in sealed, enve- graduates for graduate train- .cent, of 607 positions were tion in this area. Under the af- matched with the hospital he lopes, bearing the name and address of N.J, upon payment of S15.0O for tad INC.. t/o Sal's Tavern, has applied to required by, sold Low has been filed in set, which amount will not be refunded. the Mayor and Council of the Borough the Office of Ihe Director of Ihe Divi- the bidder ond the subject ol the Pro- ing. matched. Nationally,, the filiation, Hahnemann medical prefers. s posal clearly morked on the bottom left Bids must be made on standard propos of Red Bank Tor Plenary Retail Con- sion of Local Government In the Depart- ot forms in the manner designated sumption License C13 for premises situ- ment of the Treasurer of the Stafe of hand corner ol the envelope and ad- Its position as a teaching in- matching percentage was 57, students receive clinical ex- When a student is per- dressed Io the: . -; therein ond required by the Specifica- ated ot 139-141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red New Jersey ond such statement shows tions, must be enclosed in sealed erve Bank, N.J. stitution was demonstrated with only 10,638 of the 18,721 perience here. manently matched with a hos- thot the gross debt of the Borough os Board of Education lopes bearing the name and address o defined In said Law Is increased by this OFFICERS AND Borough of Sea Bright Ihe bidder and the name of the proposes BOARD OF DIRECTORS with the recent announcement positions filled. The computerized, Chicago- pital, his name is removed bond ordinance by S28.5OO.0O and thot P.O. Box 125 the sold obligations authorized by this Salvotore Vaitl, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., 1 Sea Bright, N.J. 07/60 Red Bonk, President of the results of the annual This is how Monmouth Me- based matching plan is a ser- from the tentatively: accepted bond ordinance will be within all debt Borough Council, Borough of Liltle Sit' limitations prescribed by said law. c/o Thos. W. Garland, Jr., Secretory Louise Vaiti, 14) Shrewsbury Ave., Red Each proposal must be occampemed by ver, N.J. and must be accomponied by a Bank, Vice-President National Intern and Resident dical Center fared in the vice supported and operated list for the other hospitals and certified check made payable lo the or- td). Amounts not* exceedingi 13,500 00 an approved Surety Company Bid Bond, Dominic* vaiti, Ml Shrewsbury Ayr., der of the Treasurer in the sum of nol matching program: Four ro- these! hospitals are then ten- in the oaoregofe lor items of expense or Certilied Check for not less than ten Red Bonk, Treasurer Matching Program. Dr. Wil- generally by several health permitted under Section iOA:2-M of said per cent (10°'ot of the amount of the To- less than 10% ol the amounf of the Louis Vaiti, 1 SunnybrooK Dr., Shrews- tal Bid, ond musr be delivered to the except that the amount of the check liam S. Vaun, MMC director tating internships offered, field organizations, among tatively matched with the Low hove been Included in the foregoing bury, N.J,, Secretory Boord Secretary on or before the hour need not exceed S20,0OO.u0 ond shall be estimated costs ot said Improvement! nomed above. not less than S500.00; and o bonding cer< Obitctions, if ony, should be mode Im- medical education,revealed four filled; eight internal them the American Medical next name on their list. This or purposes. Tlficote from o surety company, Auttioi mediately In writing to John Bryan Section 5.. Thee full faith ondd creditt oof The Board of Education of the Borough medicine residencies offered, Association, the American process is repeated until all of Sea Bright, Monmouth County, New ized to do business in the State of Ue< Clerk of the Borough of Red Bonk. the Borough ore hereby pledged to the Jersey, all to be delivered ot the time SALVATORE VAITI punctual payment of the principal of ond Jersey, reserves the right to waive any eight filled; six surgery resi- Hospital Association and the students are permanently informalities in or to reject ony or all and place mentioned above. The Stan- Interest on the sold obligations author- dard Proposol Form is attached to the May 10, W 1)1-50 ized by this bond ordinance. Sold obliga- proposols. All bids and the contracts en- dencies offered, six filled; American Board of Medical matched. tered Into pursuant thereto shall b* in Parent Care tions shod be direct, unlimited obliga- occordonce with the Local Public Con- NOTICE three pediatrit residencies of- tions of the Borough, and the Borough will be furnished on application to Ihe Take notice thot HOLMDEL LIQUOR Specialties. With the 20 new members shall toe obligated to levy ad volorem tracts Low of the State of New Jersey, Engineer. N.J.S.A. -40:AH-1 and following. STORE INC. has applied to ihe Mayor fered, two filled. taxes upon all the taxoble property with- The Engineer and Borough Council re- and Council of the Township of Holmdel Basically, the program matched in the program, in the Borough for the payment of said Dated: May 7, 1973 serves fhe right to require a complete for a Plenory Retail Distribution Li- Is Subject The, only individual New ftbllgatlnni nrtrt lnttr**t 1h?r*nr\ without (Signeril financial and experience statement from rpn*e O-l for nremlies situated rt ?0?5 works this way: Participating Monmouth Medical Center (imitation of rate or amount. ; THOS. w. OAKLAND, JH. prospective bidders before furnishing Highway 35, Holmdel Township, N.J. Jersey hospital to do better hospitals submit their house will have a house staff of ap- Section 6. This bond ordinance shall Secretory, Board of Education proposal forms of specifications, or be- Objections, if any, should be made Im- take .effect twenty (20) days after the' of the Borough of Sea Bright fore awarding the contract in accor- mediately in writing to John P. Woding- Of Seminar than MMC was Hunterdon staff openings and the number proximately 75 to begin the first publication thereof after final pas- P. 0. Box 125 dance with Chapter 180, Laws of 1926. ton. Clerk of the Township of Holmdel, Medical Center, which filled sage os provided by said Local Bond Sea Bright, N.J. 07760 The right is olso reserved to reject any N.J. MIDDLETOWN - "Gener- of students sought, and the new term July 1. Openings not Low. May 10 SHOO or all olds, or fo waive any informal- (Signed) six out of six family praclice students in turn during their matched in the program—one STATEMENT ' ities, where such informality is not det- Horry C. Genovese — President ations", a seminar dealing rimental to the best interests ot the Mu- The bond ordinance published here- NOTICE TO BIDDERS 6 Silverwhite Rd., Little Silver, N.J. residencies. The New Jersey final year of medical school in pediatrics, one in orthoped- with hos been finolly adopted ond the ?0 nicipality. The right is also reserved to Peter F. Genovese — Vice President with the care of aging or ail- increase or decrease the quantities in ? Silverwhite Rd., Little Silver, NJ. College of Medicine affil- day period of limitation within which a bids will be received by the Secretory ot ing parents, will be held at X submit their preferences for ic surgery, four in pathology suit, oction or proceeding questioning the manner designated In the Specifica- Margaret R, Genovese — Secretory, the Department of Purchasing of the tions. Treasurer iates—a group of hospi- specialty training. and two in psychiatry—will be County of Monmouth. New Jersey and By Order of Borough Council of the pm. Wednesday in Forum 4 commenced, os provided in the Local opened ond reod in public tn Room No. 6 Silverwhitf Rd , Little Silver, N.J. Borojgh of Little Silver, New Jersey. tals—matched UK of 39 posi- Each hospital is tentatively filled from the large number Bond Law hos. begun to run from the MO in the Hall of Records, Main Street, May 10, 1/ at Brookdale Community Col- oate ot the first publication ot this stote- Freehold, New Jersey on May 29, 19/i CHARLES F RELL, Mayor * 10.00 tions. Martland Hospital, matched with the students it of applications the medical at 11:00 A.M. prevailing lime for the fol- STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD, Clerk lege. Way 10 J15.25 NOTICE * Newark, filled 10 of 21 posi- STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD lowing: Take nolice that Fred J. Moreni, Jr. A panel including a doctor, ranks highest on its list to the education department receiv- Administrator-Clerk 1. F U R N IISHING AND DELIVERV PUBLIC NOTICE has applied to the Director ol the Divi- tions and Mornstown Me- May 10 OF CANNED GOODS AND MIS- ion ol Alcoholic Beverooe Control tor a clergyman, social worker, and extent of the number of stu- es annually from students Who CELLANEOUS GROCERIES FOR NOTICE is hereby given thot sealed 'tenory Retail Transit license M-19 to morial Hospital filled six out THE GERALDINE L. THOMPSON proposals will be received by the ell alcoholic beverages for con- nursing home executive will dents being sought. If these do not participate in the MEDICAL HOME, JOHN L. Borough Council of the Borough of Little Silver, NJ. ot the Borough Holl, umption on the boat named "Miss-Take of 10. matching program,'including MONTGOMERY MEDICAL I." while in transit within Ihe Stotc ol discuss who should be in- students preferred this hospi- HOME, AND THE MONMOUTH Prospect Avenue, Little Silver, N.J. on New Jersey. Baby Sampler! May 21. 1973 at 8:30 P.M., Prevailing Dr. Vaun related the MMC tal over the others to which those educated in foreign COUNTY CORRECTIONAL IN- volved in the decision, the al- STITUTION. * i m e, for the installation of star m Objection*, if ony, should be mode im- drainage in the Borough Parking Lot at mediately in writing to Ihe Director of ternatives open, and the emo- success in the matching pro- they applied, the matching is countries. 502 2 FURNISHING AND DELIVERY Ihe Railroad Station, Branch Avenue, 'he Division ol Alcoholic Beverage Con- OF FIRF RETARDING SOLID Little Silver. rol, 35 Commerce Drive, Cranlord, tional, social and financial di- CORE DOORS FOR THE JOHN J. Drawings, specifications ond torms of MJ. 07016 MONTGOMERY MEDICAL FRED J. MORENZ, JR. mensions of the problem of HOME, DUTCH LANE ROAD, proposals lor the proposed work pre pared by Thomas P. Santry, Borough 5 Mohawk Avenue FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY. Hilton Pork parent care. 3. FURNISHING AND DELIVERY Engineer, moy be examined ond obtain ed at the office of the Borough Engi Atlantic Highlands, NJ. Monday Classes OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF HARD- Mrs. Greta Singer, Red WARE FOR THE JOHN L. MONT- — r, 126 Eost River Road, Rumson. GOMERY MEDICAL HOME, . upon payment of 115.00 for each May 10, 39.00 Bank, an associate professor DUTCH LANE ROAD, FREE- set, which amount will nol be refunded. HOLD, NEW JERSEY. Bids must be mode on standord propos "NOTICE at the Rutgers University Complete specifications, form of bid, ol farms in the manner designated Takf notice that Monrnouth Shadow- contract and bond lor the proposed therein and required by the Specifica- brook, Inc.. t/o ShadDwbrook, hos op- Graduate School of Social tions, must be enclosed in sealed enve- plied to the Moyor ond Council of Ihe Are Scheduled work are on file in Ihe Department ol Purchasing of Ihe County of Monmoulh, lopes bearing the nome ond address ol Borouph of Shrewsbury. N. J., tor Ple- Work, will speak and moder- Holl of Records, Main Street, Freehold. the bidder and the name of the proposed nory refoit consumption license C-3, for New Jersey ond copies rnoy be received work on the outside, addressed to premises located at Brood St., Shrews- ate. by the prospective bidders, upon appli^ Borough Council, Borough ot Little Sil- bury. A physician's viewpoint will cotion, during busineis hours. ver, N.J. and must be accompanied by o OFFICERS certified check mode payable to the or- Sidney Zweben, President der of the Treasurer in the sum of rot be presented by Dr. Harold At Keyport High Bids must pe mode on standard pro- 21 Baltusrol Court, Lokewoori, N. J, posal forms in the manner designated less thon 10% of the amount of the bid Somuet W. Zweben, Vice-President-Sec- Chafkin, Middletown internist. ond required by Ihe specifications; must except 'hat the amount of the check rttary The state Department of need not exceed S20.000.00 ond shall be KEYPORT - The high be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing 23 Davij Road, Loktwood, N.J. He will explain the physi- not less than S500.00; and o bonding cer- the name ond address of the bidder, des- Robert A. Zweben, Vice-President-Trea- school is scheduled to reopen Education will make its own ignating; the name of the bid on the out- tificate from o surety company. Author- cian's role in the decision on ised to do business in the State of New investigation today or tomor- side, oddressed to the Department or Crine Road, Colts Neck, N.J. for regular classes Monday, Purchasing, County of Monmouth, Holl Jersey, all to be delivered ai the time what to do about parenls with Stockholders holding more then ten of Records. Mom Street, Freehold, New and place mentioned above. The Stan- row to determine condition of percent (10%) of the stock in the above according to Earl V. Hallam, Jersey 07729 ond must be accompanied dard Proposol Form is attached to the failing health. by ttie following; corporation are: Same as obove. Board of Education president. the fire alarm and electrical Objections, if ony, should be mode im- Rabbi Jack Rosoff of Con- 1. A Certificate {consent ot surety) systems, which Mr. Hallam will be furnished on application to the mediotely in writing to Jean Fabry, The collapse of the ceiling from a repuloble Insurance Com Engineer. Clerk, Borough Hall, Shrewsbury, New gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- pony certifying to Ihe locf that if Jersey. onto lour unoccupied class- stated are operative. Ihe bidder is successful a surety Tbe Engineer and Borough Council re- son, will discuss the conflicts serves the right to require a complete SIDNEV ZWEBEN, PRES. He estimated the damage at bond will be filed for the perform- Monmouth Shadowbrook, Inc. rooms and a hall between 7 ance of the contract and financial ond experience statement from and guilt involved, the han- prospective bidders before furnishing Brood St. a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday between $15,01)1) and $L>(),0UO 2. A Certified Check drown tD Ihe or- proposal forms ol specifications, or be- Shrewsbury, N.J. dling of other emotional prob- der of the Monmouth County Trea- lore awarding the contract In occor- Mov3, 10 114.50 morning is being fully in- and said that he is not sure surer in on amount not less thon donce with Chopter 180, Laws of 192*. lems, and dealing with death. 10°o of Ihe amount bid but not to The right is also reserved to reject any vestigated to determine the there are stale or federal exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars or all bids, or to waive ony informal- PUBLIC NOTICE The final panelist will be Jo- ond be delivered of the place and on the ities, where such informality Is not det- amount of damage and the funds to cover repairs hour obove named. ieph Meyer, proprietor of mental to the best interests of Ihe Mu- lulon duly passed by the Middletown Mr. Hallam said he is cer- Malcolm A. Corrin The right is reserved to reiect any or icipolily. The right n also reservrd to Township CommiMee at a regular meet- Hilltop Nursing Home, Mid-cost of repair, Mr. llallam oil bids il deemed to the- interest of the increose or decrease the quantities in ing held Moy 8, 1973. By order of Ihe said. tain there are no funds in the County ot Monmcwth to do so ihe manner designated in the Specifico- Township Committee, Thomos J. Lynch, dletown, who will explain By order of the Boorri of Chosen Free- ions. Sr., Moyor: school budget for Ihe repairs, holders of the County ol Monmouth He explained that for two By Order of Borough Council ol the RESOLUTION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF what to look for in a nursing JOSEPH C IRVVIN, Director MIDDLETOWN AUTHORIZING THE Accountants Borough of Little Silver, New Jersey. days Ihe engineering firm of slating, "We can repair a np- EDWARD A MORGAN. Secretary ENTERING INTO OF A CONTRACT CHARLES F. RELL, Mayor home in terms of care, cost, Department ol Purchasing , FOR THE REVISION AND CODIFI- STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD, Clerk Saul Shaw of South ('.range ped-out sink or a pluggedup CATION OF THE ORDINANCES OF facilities and program. May 10 JIB.CO Moy ,0 115.50 THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN has been nn the scene. Today toilet, but we have nothing in To Hear WHEREAS, the Township Committee There will be a question and of the Township of Middletown hos de- the architectural firm of Boy- that amount." BOROUGH OF LITT LE STLVER'AS 'R'E'QUIHEDVY NJ!$?WA:S7 discussion period. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET termined that there Is a need to revise ken, Kesslcr and Cook of The area, which includes ond codify the Ordinances ol the Town- "Generations" is co-spon- ICBO Aide December 31 December 31 *.hip ol Middletown; and Holmdel will inspect the dam- eight classrooms and a hull- ASSETS Year 19/2 Year l?7t WHEREAS, provision tor financing (n{ X. aivie, W \\OMA. Cosnono investments 3/81.420.28 $749,999.50 sored by the college, the In- Toxes. Assessments ond Liens Receivable IJB.88I.4O the cost was modidei in the 1973 Municipal aged area. way, was part of the old gym- EATONTOWN - The North MS.246.23 Buck) el titute of Inter-religious Stud- Givp baby a loving ^ift to ho Property Acquired for Toxes-Assessed Value 10.1 50 00 10,150 00 Accounts Receivable 351,32?.?1 WHEREAS, in order to undertake ond nasium which was construct- Jersey Shore Chapter of the 305,383.6V omplete Ihe codification and revision ies, and the Monmouth Medic- treasured always! Deferred Crioroei to Future Taxation — General Copifal /ttJib JO ed in 11127. There are four 559,161.44 >l the Ordinances of the Township of f National Association of Ac- A beautiful watiT lily is a Delerrpd Chorges to Revenue of Succeeding Years.... 33.300.00 36.500.00 niddletown, the services of Qualified, al Society. xperienced personnel who have specif- classrooms on the first floor countants will hear Malcolm TOTAL ASSETS S?.£)/S,310J9 SU!'76~*t0M Admission will he free, but Liicky Accidcnl' romantic cradle for baby. ic knowledae in the performance oi SLJCII and four on the second. A. Corrin, executive director LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS •or* is required; ond regislration with the college's Kmbroider petals, leaves in WHEREAS, it hos further been deter- Talk Scheduled In 1956, a false ceiling was of the New Jersey Interracial unerl thot such services are of a quali- 'ommumty Services Institute simple stitches, soft colurs for tative nature os wilt not reasonably per- WKST I.ONt; BRANCH - put in and hung from plaster Council of Business Opportu- baby's room I'aiiern 5(12: Bond\ ond Notes Pnvable. i 1IB0.0O0 00 SI95.000 00 nit the drawing ol specifications for the is required. Improvement Author iiotipn& f, eceipl of competitive bids in view of Dr. Hubert Alyca of Princeton on the old roof. nity, speak on "Financing a 1 ibl.i 10 A? 9B.3D8 17 transfer N x lh ", color key. Otner I. labilities ond Sprool Funds. . 1,0*6.676 18 97/.61S if "K editorial expertise necessory for the About a month ago, Mr.New Business" Tuesday at Reservr for Certoi'i Assets Recci-Tiblr 45S.64B 24 .177,800.9? nd revision and codification of the Or- ""LEGAT NOTICE University will give a free, Send 75 cents for carh pat- Sl 1I0.57J.5S 137./16.30 mances ol the Township ol AAiddle- llallam said, the adminis- iwn; and PU»UC NOTICE public lecture at Monmouth Hosie O'Grady's. tern — add '!:) rrnt.s for each Total Ltabilitln, Rtiirvei ond Surplus 1J.07S.310 39 S1.//6,44( WHEREAS, Gann Codes, Inc. hoi sub- An Ordinance entitled "AN OBDI trators noticed a crack in one iitted a proposal for the preparation IANCE VACATING * PORTION OF College on Friday, May 18 at 8 pattern for first-class mailing COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS id production of Ihe said revision ond IEPOT PLACE IN THE BOROUGH p.m. His address, which is or the beams and they called As executive director of AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS CURRENT FUND odificatlon of the Ordinances of the IF RED BANK, COUNTY OF MON- and special handling Send tit Year 19/t 1OUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER- in Ihe board architect, Ccrard ICBO, .Mr. Corrin is respon- Surplui Utiliied . sponsored by the Monmouth I,aura Wheeler, til The Ked MO.OOOOO J80.OOO.00 WHEREAS, Ihe Township Committee EY" wos preiented tor introduction MtufllonemiS From oth >f the Township ol Middletown hos in- id first redding on April 16, 19/3 and County Section of the Ameri- A. Barha, Shrewsbury. sible fora multi-million dollar Bank lU'gistei, Ncrdleenift LOCOl Property To* L e ?4B.?8151 eitigated the qualifications ond ex- n Moy 7, 1973 wai finally adopted and loan program which aids mi- Collection of Delinquent ence ol Gann Codes, Inc. to revise sprowed. can Chemical Society, will be "Barba investigated it and Pepl, Box Hil, old i'lielsea arid To» Tulf Liens 110,151.94 93",IB/ J6 and codily the Ordinances of the Town- DANIEL J. O HERN entitled "Lucky Accidents, wasn't too concerned about nority group clients in eval- Collection of Current TO l.SH.Uli 3B 7J29.534.J6 hip ol Afliddletown and is ol the belief Mayor Station, \e*' York, N. V. tnlerfund Loom Ret ed thol the best interest of Ihe Township Itest: (ireal Discoveries, and the it," Mr. Hallam said. uating the ability of business Tolol Incomt 'ould be served by entering into o con- John Bryan 10011, Print I'ATTKHNMM- oct lor the revision ond codification of Clern Prepared Mind." That portion of the high proposals and in obtaining Exptndllurtt the Ordinances ol the Township, with BEIt, NAMK, ADDKKSS, lay K> capital for promising ven- Budget Expenditures jonn Codes. Inc., which firm has dem- uoo Dr. Alyea, who retired re- school is the only portion ZIP. MunicifK)! Purposes ,,'... 3488,113.61 utroled by its experience, knowledge tures., i Counly TDxes...... NOTICE cently as professor of chem- where a false ceiling has been 511,348. fll 7 ond skills thot it hos tne necessary qual- tohe notice that application has been NKW VMl Vecdlceraft Cata- l.ocai ond Regional School Tones 1.65J,5BJ./4 1,411,13S 53 ifications ond personnel lo carry out Ihe made to the Mayor and Council of thr istry at Princeton, describes erected, he said, with the ex- Interfund Loom Made SJ.3Sf.9S 142,118 55 Droo'om soliwoctorily; "orough of Shrewsbury by Red Bank log crammed with tin* most Olher E Kpencliturti 65? 17 NOW, THEREFORE, RE IT RE- ecreaticn Inc. T/A REC TAP HOUSE his address as being suitable ception of some adminis- Mr. Corrin is a graduate of SOLVED b/ ihf Townihip Committee of Total Expcndtlurti i2,v3,\Oe>.aB S?,695,2/9 68 ir o Plinary Retail Consumption h- Morehouse College. In addi- fabulous fashions, acces- Lnv Expenditures to be Railed the Township ot Middletown that; ense for premises located at 19 Eost "for anyone over 12 years tration offices where the ceil- tiy I'uture In»es 1. The Township hereby accepts Ihe Ntwmon Springs Road, Shrewsbury, N, tion, he holds a master's de- sories, tfifts. Km!, crochet, /.fiOOOO J6.5DOM opoiol of Gonn Codes, Inc. for the re old." In it he will relate a ings are not as high. embroider, Free patterns: Tntol Adiuifed Expenditures M.979,267.09 J?,«6.779 6V iion and codification of the Ordi Tht names and residences'^ the otfi- gree in business adminis- Kinc« of the Township lor a basic fee number of lucky and acciden- As of yesterday, Ihe min- f«ress in Revenue 15f.8S9 ?S ~~i/Y.8?? 68 nrt ond director! or* os follows: .Send 50c. Su((»os Bolonce, January 1 ,750.00, covering (50 pages. If said tration from the Wharlon .130.38411) 135.541 4? lose Marie Acerro, 163 Maple Ave., tal discoveries which led Io imum 1H0 school days per evision and codification exceeds ISO Red Bonk, N.J., President School of Finance and Com- New Instant (..'rochet Book Subtolol ~i'lll,74US ~5?10JB4IO x>oes. there will be o charge of U5.0O Dominic John Aterra, Vice President, startling progress in the fields year that schools must remain Less; uiHuntinn a\ Antiripoifd or each additional poge. fhe occept- 133 SomaVo Drive, Shrewsbury, N.J, merce at the University of — step-by-step pictures, pai- Revrnur . , wi,ooo oo no.ooo M mce of this proposol is pursuant to hndrea Acerro, Secretory, tdi'Mnptt of plastics, antibiotics and nu- open cannot be met, but tems teach today's way. U Ui). jiirplui Balance, December Jl \WB.JdJ J5 " 513O.J84.I0 J.S 4OA;ll-5(6) fbl 'venue, Red Bonk, N.J. Douglas W. Fredericks, super- Pennsylvania. 1 The Mnyor ond Townjhlp Clerk ore ijmes Acerro Jr., Treasurer, U3 Mnple clear energy. In each case, he "wreby outhoriied nnd directed to enter kvenue. Red Bonk, NJ, Complete Instant . ' general circulation within thr bound Rose Mone Acerro, 141 Maple Ave., The lecture will he built nounced June M date, Mi. 5, rivit Ifir Collector mode deposits within 41 hours of receipts of moneys ltd Sank, N.J. sion's technical chairman will 50c A Thof interest be collected on oil delinquent taxes in accordance with Ihe resn- les ol Ihe Towmhrp no more than 10 around a scries of colorful Hallam said. lulion of the governing body kiys nfier no is ft Of of this resolution. OtoiKtioni, if any, \houid be mode In be Hobert Smith of Red Bunk. Quilt Book 1 — J*i patterns. I HEREBY CfcHrif-Y lhat Ih* fore- (rltint) Immediately to: If there are any changes in The nbr,v( ntnunory or synopsis wns prepared from fhe report of nudit ol the ung Is n true copy ol a resolution JfcAN W. FABRY demonstrations BorcHJOh of l.illle Silver, County ol Monmouth, lor the calendar year 19/? This if- tfopted by the Towmhip Committee of RorouQh Clerk fiOc (.Oil (jl 'Hi'hf. M,r>mitt/-() by f.frima-i, Si-umun tnul (WIMO. ftrf|"',t"rrrt r/ijii,upn| A« . I>r Alyp;i also will conduit the scheduled opening on Anyone interested in attend- rounlonls, is en file ol the Horougi Llrrk'i Utficc and moy be inspected by nny in- ie rownilufi (if -MidOlf town, with not Borouofi of Shrewsbury Museum (JuiJI Book 2~M)c terested per too 'sj thon two (riirdi of its members vol- ted Bonk Recreallon Inc. a workshop for chemistry Monday, announcement of ing the meeting should con- affirmatively on May I, 19/J 119 East NAwman Springs Riwrf, Rook -1, "Quills Kor Today's SThl'HCN C.. GRI1EHW0DD THOMAS J MAG.N Shrewsbury, New Jerjty leathers May l'J at Monmnuth same will be made over radio tiict Jerome Power of Free- ("Irrk rownjhip Clerk Living". IS patients, fiftc Mny 10 »« <»•> / «) 13J0O J toy II). 17 III OH College. stations. hold. 45 The Dally Register, Bed Baak-MWdtetowo, N. J, Snuffy Smilfi . -. Crossword Piizzle LOWEEZY'.! LOOK AT ACROSS 23 Despoil 53 Musical 12 Chili dishes SHE -- FER 1 Swinging 24 Calculators syllable 13 Influence THATTHflR BRAZEN- OUGHT TO AROUMD IN BROAD door 26 Foot 54 Feigner 21 Galileo's % FACED HUZZy--WEARIN A DAVLISHT WITH 5 Philippine 27 Stroll 57 Expression Holliday . 1 timber PEEKy-BOO BLOUSE INTH HER BARE ELBOWS 29 Lords' of disgust 22 Crash " " CREEK!.' trees seats 58 Lot 25 Boat SHOWN' 10 Italian 31 Facial 60 Stun: var. 28 Great - wine expressions 61 Prod the world 14 Odd: Scot. 32 Multi- 62 British 30 Indian city 15 Disgrace colored clicks 31 Chimney — 16 Strike 36 Cape 63 Artesian 33 New:pref. 17 Waste 37 Sharks sndH.G. 34 Sis' companion allowance 39 Secular 64 Simon oi 35 Exclamations 18 Big nosed 41 Lets up Broadway 37 Religious animal 42 Earhari 65 0. E. letters- leader 19 Welcoming 44 Inhabit 66 Piliar 38 Close: poet. item in 48 Waxed 67 Comstock • - 39 Suckle young window 49 En tout —: and Nabikov 40 Punished 20 Bound Fr. (anyway) heroine 43 Libidos' 21 Pet 52 On the move DOWN playmates Solution to Yesterday's F ?Z e: 1 NRW York 45 Discharged Cty 46 Gallery in I NEVER HEARD A 1 A R I o 2 Spanish Venice THE CHILDREN DIDN'T STAY\ I DoNToKWOW IF rx D R (J 1 L weight 47 Kennedy SO MANY EXCUSES TOMTS THE MM Of THAT6UY THAT WAS K i) AROUND TO WATCH THE BALLET ) I TURMED THE CAR 0 L i N!T|S|E|T|S|C u 3 Borer and Merman TO LEAVE THE L A D H I WITH US VERY L0N6, DID THEY?/ LI6HTS TO COW6 AN' FIX OUR TV ? c 'PTLJ Mr 4 Dine 4D Onetime ROOM D £ 1 5 Rod:Sp. king of B^ 0 •AIRJOII i o ri s 11 Children's Letter fi f i 6 Gnash France H E r bridle 50 Enough Z L "A r T pan 51 •-•minded T x 1 £ 7 Drop 55 Hem's A AITIEIEBB 1 IJA™ N i 8 Exudes companions A" R 0 N T 0 ( L T R 0 TH 9 Withered 56 "What-?" 1 ^ | I1T IT A II 1) 10 Shoemaker's 59 Bend H F S SIUISIEIDIDIE I E instrument 61 Merkelor 11 Wreckage O'Connor

THE SEA15 LIKE A MIRROR f y« A" TODAV !•• • AND ALL THO5E / £? 5A1L-5 DOT7ING IT!- LIKE. WHITE BUTTERFLIES! 5UZETTE.IW0UI.DNT yOU LIKE TO GO OUT FOR A WALK V WITH ME.?

The Wizard of Id

... ANZ> Mve Af&HEiz HIS M/WESTY, c TMStf THE KIN6OFIDJ T& THE Your Horoscope, Birthday

THURSDAY, MAY 10 - for support when they need it. for late in the day when you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. Bom today, you are by nature Particularly attracted to the should have some decisions to 21) - Take a good look before a cooperative person who will- world of a^t and the theater, make. you make a decision regard- ingly works with others in or- you. may Well develop V- if CANCER (June 21-.)uly 22) ing something new and differ- der to achieve the kind of. har- you aren't born with it — the — A busy day to end a busy ent. You may not Be able to monious surroundings most temperament of the highly work-week. Now is an ex- take it all in the first time around. Andy Capp. conductive to productive, sat- creative person simply cellent time to demonstrate to isfying work. You enjoy being through study and associ- co-workers how cooperative CAPRICORN (Dec.»2?-Jan. left alone to accomplish your ation. Your sense of the dra- you can be. Offer help where 19) — You may be dis- CANTSAVIJVI VERY KEEN, =/ I'D BETTER GET own goals in your own time — matic is highly developed, but you can. appointed in your own reac- IT'S JU5TAN EXCUSE FOR but you are. not one to sacri- not nearly so much so as your tions to another's good for- -A MESELF READY, A BOOZE-UR CALLING IN VOU'LU NEVER 5ET LEO (July 2»-Aug. 22) - AWAY WITH IX fice the good of the group, the creative imagination. Com- tune. Be wise; know your lim- #> OTHERWISE I'M • , EYEfW PUS ON THE *Y V'KNOW Make sure your effort comes GOIN'T'BELATE-J TTHEC0A5TBVrHT>THEC0A5TBV E S majority, merely to improve bining the two puts you first to the attention of higher-ups itations and promise no more TIME WE GET THERE IT'S your own situation. Personal in line for success in any kind on the employment scene. than you can deliver. COMINGOUTOFOUR EARS relationships are extremely of activity that brings you be- Men and women alike should AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. important to you and you fore an audience. find this an exciting day. 18) - A day with more tkftl would in no way jeopardize To find what is in store for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - one high and low point. Be as- them — not even in the inter- you tomorrow, select your A challenging day that brings sured of your own success est of furthering your own ca- birthday and read the corre- its own rewards. Take care, where a personal relationship reer. sponding paragraph. Let your however, not to overdo things is concerned. Go more than Deep bonds of intellectual birthday star be your daily when it comes to those requir- halfway. and emotional response keep guide. ing physical energy. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) you closely associated with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - — When co-workers receive friends and loved ones Friday, May 11 A day when a moment's care- your request for cooperation, Nulthin throughout your lifetime. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lessness could lead to a great they will fall to with a will. Be Even should you drift physi- — Active business affairs may deal of concern over your own sure to be clear and concise in cally far away from one of cause you concern — but Han- or another's health. Rest con- your directives. whom you are fond, you will dled correctly they can also tent with the present. ARIES (March 21-April 19) never cease to feel the ties of bring you more gain than you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nnv. 21) — Though you can't expect a affection. For this reason, had anticipated. — Correspondence is of great "packed house" to view the even those who have had no GEMINI (May 21-June 20) importance today. You would results of a new talent, you personal contact with you for — A favorable day for the Ge- do well to communicate first can do your best to present a very long time can — and do mini interested in romance or with a friend of long standing. your work in showmanlike — feel free to call upon you marriage. Save your energy Seek to expand a relationship. fashion. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD of clubs and East discarded a West's jack dropped and South dealer low heart. South's nine of spades was Neither side vulnerable Blondio When you are considering a Since there was no longer a good for his ninth trick. borderline bid, look for tens need to hold up, South won 1 TT Luck would not have been NORTH THE ALARM ^ BLOWDIE- IT'S LIKE 8EIMG KISSED BY A RUNAWAY 1 — and nines. These cards are with the ace of clubs. He so kind if North had lacked • K10 PIDM'r SO OFF- HAVE MV HAT AMP not counted as extra points, could expect to win eight \ I'M LATE.' -j the ten of spades or if South 0 J92 but you tend to bid more ag- tncks with top cards, but the had lacked the nine. These 0 AJ65 ' > I'M LATE.'J / gressively with them than •ninth trick wasn't so easy to "intermediate" cards often 4 8543 without them. find. spell the difference between With nine points and no long Decides on Spades success and failure. WEST EAST suit, North could raise to two The spade suit offered the i 4 J65 • Q874 notrump or to three notrump, best chance. South, led a low DAILY QUESTION <3 K6 0 010543 as he pleased. Possession of a spade and finessed wilh dum- Partner deals and bids one 0 8 43 0 1092 ten and a nine persuaded him my's ten, losing to the queen. notrump and the next player 4> KQJ92 • 7 to go to game. This play would work if the passes. You hold: S-J 6 5 H-K As it turned out, the ten of remaining spade honor 6D84HC-KQ .19 2. What do SOUTH spades was a key card. By it- dropped under the ace or you say? 4 A932 self it meant little but in com- king. Answer: Bid 3-NT. You have '0 Ail ination with South's nine of 0 KQ7 . East returned a heart and II) points in high cards and 4k A 10 6 I'ojJtO spades it helped to develop South put up the ace. He then therefore know that the com- the vital ninth trick. led a spade to the king qnd re- bined count is 2(i to 2K points. South West North East West led the king of clubs turned to his hand with a dia- This should be enough to pro- i bu. M NOT/ V/A WAW and South refused the trick. mond to cash the ace of vide a reasonable play for I NT Pass 3 NT All Pas West continued with the queen spades. Lady Luck smiled, for game in notrump. Opening lead - + K

You DON'T THINUO WELL, I'LL HAVE YOU KNOU THAT SEE7THE6RAS5I5 EXTRA 1 JTrW'5 I CAKE ABOUT AIL I SPENP A LOT OF TIME OUT 6REEN ALL AROUNP THIS SPOT THE 6AME5 WE L05E, i HERE IN CENTER FieLP.ANP WHERE I 5TANP ANP WATER DO YOU, CHARLIE M05T0F IT 15 SPENT CRHM6... IT UITK MY TEARS.,

M. •X

•-»oA V.-.-._ Tlic I'liuiilom Bailey rl ^NC l?fAL 61AM IS? 5, REX AlErJ YESTEKDAY you SAV AND JL!?T NOW ME LJ5EP ME STRUCK TWO PAPER TOW0L5 AT VOL) WANT VICTORY-^ AN ENLI5TEP ONC6 N Trie WA5M ROOM.' TO REPOKT .MAN.' SlSMATUKE ON >%^o S&T. SNORKEL A BULLETIN.' ?

61101! y/HO WALKS imenr. JO (MA6IC BO-<.

OH PARC CKTA1ION', WHtM - • //if I/STEMS m WORIP NEWS .HB Ms fffet 7/*te V/A SHORT wAve mao- . ^^ Ballet Scheduled 46 The Daily Register, Red Bani-MMfletown, N.J. Thursday, May Id, 1973 Seaview Players'WpaV "PRINCETON - The far cry from tin? usual spnng Princeton Ballet Society, "dance school recital. This Television Today which every other year year 276 students accepted the presents its school of ballet in opportunity to perform under New York Channels-2.4,5,7,9,11,13 professional conditions. Gem of a Performance a full-length production at 1:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW McCarter Theatre, will per- DAYTIME MOVIES '"" (D DRAGNET 9:O0 O "Bird of Paradiie" Police probe a series of business burglaries and name further accents the na- part of the doctor who winds "form "Alice's Adventures" Lila Brunner, Joan Lucas, discover n. Pagan-like pan(j in operation. By GREG BORAK 10:30 0) "The Tig.r Attach" up being cured of a stiff neck this year, it was announced by Ruth Langndge and Avril 1:00 0 "Royal Wedding" "9:0G 0 THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE ture of the cold, callous char- Johns, members of the Ballet 0 "The Hard Man" "The Moon Is Blue" (1053) starring William EATONTOWN - The Sea- acter. David Taborn plays the by Opal. Audree Estey, director. 4:00 O "Th. Wolf Man" Holden, David Niven. A successful architect meets Society faculty and all former a pretty would-be actress, and without being view Players' opening night part proficiently making Brad Two performances of an 4:30 O "First To Fight" Riibtlc, makes a play for her. From opening line to final original two-act ballet based professional dancers, worked 0 "Never So Few" performance of "Everybody deserving of our dislike. O IRONSIDE curtain, "Everybody Loves on Lewis Carroll's "Alice in with Audree Estey, who will EVENING "Shadow Soldier." Tronside visits Scotland Yard and Loves Opal" is a solid step to- Ed Kronish plays a doctor direct "Alice's Adventures," finds himself trying to solve a police killing without called in to examine Opal be- Opal" proves community the- Wonderland" and "Through 4:00 BOO NEWS authority. (R) ward fulfilling their promise ater can be an enjoyable ex- the Looking Glass" are sched- in selecting Alice episodes and 0 THE FLINTSIONES 0 KUNG FU to present the best in amateur fore she can be insured and created original choreography "Fred's New Boss" "Dark Angel." Caine befrienda a dying prospector theater. takes part in one of the play's perience and an evening well uled for 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. O BAT MASTERSOM whose legacy, a map to ii gold mine, is a ticket appropriate for dance skills to tragedy. amusing scenes. He fits the spent. on Saturday. May 26, at "Terror On the Trinlnty" ! 1 l casts. In 19(17 they won first KESEUVAT1ONS going totiave our regular fine menu of Ital- 800 P.M. lo 12 Midnight prize at the International ian foods . . . plus a real treat for you . . . Agei 30 35 711-7793 DAY Folklore Music Festival in Co- THE IMPOSSIBLES DINNERS MANICOTTI P.O. Bo. 196. Bdiwnr. N J O7045 logne.

COMPLETE OPEN the CLAM HUT 00 5 COURSE . . . and for the one or two people in the from DINNER world thai don't like Italian food ... we MOTHER'S 3 have Sal's own delicious DAY HAPPY MOTHER'S DA Y Appetizer, Salad, Entree Dessert and Beverage SIRLOIN STEAK AT 1 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 872-1565 *P.S. ITS OUR BIRTHDAY TOO! TAVERN* Now Open 5 Days A Week Wed. 5-9, Thura. 5-9, Frl. 5-10 RESTAURANT JVV Your Own Lnhsie Out Sal. Noon-10, Sun. Noon-9 of Our loliMff T.m SHREWSBURY & HERBERT ST., RED BANK DORIS M'EDS Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Now Pimm No: LARGE OFF STREET PARKING LOT "HOUSE OF GOURMET SCAFOOD" Foot of Atlantic St. oft Bay Avenue, 36 Shorn Dr., Higlil.imh (172-1555 O*M4 trfjMm-1 in*. HIGHLANDS 872-0909 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middlelown, N.I. Thursday, May 18.1973 47

Advertising Groups Hit CBS Show Iff M«fn WttfBKIK lyJAYSHAJtBUrr agencies, thinks CBS News priate vehicle in which to pressed fay others on sjuch ulive vice president of the Asfaury Park •918-3533 t 1WA1KS gave the business,of TV com- present points of view that critical matters as counter- Washington-based AAF. NEW YORK (AP) - The mercials a bad Image — and balance those expressed" advertising, social impact and "We're waiting to see what American Advertising Feder- right on television, top. April 26 in a CBS-TV docu- economic value." " kind of response we get." LAST TIMES TODAY ation," whose members include So now it's asking the net- mentary called "You and the Salant, who said he got the 4M Major Advertisers national advertisers and ad work to "consider an appro- Commercial." letter Monday, declined to Gitlitz, whose group !"sa 'Oh Calcutta" & "Fritz the Cat" The AAF made the request publicly comment right now total membership of ::'; ma- in a two-page letter its presi- on its charges. He said he felt jor advertisers, advertising STARTS TOMORROW FRI.. SAT. & SUN. TAKE MOTHER TO BAKER'S dent, Howard Bell, sent to that Bell, "as an old friend of agencies and media com- Richard Salant, president of mine, is entitled to first word panies, said the AAF wasn't WALT DISNEY'S LITTLE LOBSTER SHANTY CBS News. of my reply." specifying how CBS should let In the letter, the AAF said He said he would write Bell the ad industry express its EXCLUSIVE 'THE WORLD'S this week and respond both to views. IN RED BANK SUNDAY there was a "lack of fairness 1st Area Showing and objectivity" in the show's the letter's complaints and "We leave that to them," he GREATEST Delightful food, service and almosphere-you get all said. "We're just saying that three at Jack Baker's new seafood Shanty in Red study of TV commercials; it request for time to "balance" Bank . .,. the favorite place to lake Mother on Moth- also complained that the what the AAF considered to they should find an appro- ATHLETE" ers Day or any Sunday. Open daily from 12 noon "general treatment and em- be "one-sided opinions" ex- priate vehicle under the fair- Come enjoy yourselfl - with - phasis of the program was to pressed on the unsponsored ness doctrine." portray advertising as a con .shov?; CBS' unprecedented docu- the curious teenager TIM CONWAY mentary about TV com- LITTLE game." The two-page letter no- »t»*B iNGAYOUNGSHERYL WARREN r ^ — plus — mercials drew a few dis^ N» Program Response where asked for the time un- wilhrxiPHINMARKO- ANGEL SIHEET-MH K»OAM ,{^S^7 It said that although adver- der the Federal Commu- gruntled harrumphs from ad- WALT DISNEY'S vertising agency officials LOBSTER SH4HTY tising spokesmen were inter- nications Commission's "fair- IN COLOR 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. viewed on the show, "there ness doctrine." A CBS spokesman this week "DUMBO was no opportunity to respond "We haven't faced that1 said there still have been no SAM BALDANZA to the one-sided opinions ex- yet," said Jonah Gitlitz, exec- formal gripes about the show at the piano Fri. & Sat. from either advertisers or ad agencies. He said none have FRIDAY&SATURDAY- Tel: 842-8300 Town West threatened to withdraw their HlBhwfly U #1 Waitrm* Avt. At the Movies advertising from CBS, either. Mldtfli VI t|W Thtst tchtdulti art pro- UA TWIN Until the AAF's letter, the COME TO THE OTHER vldtd by the thtaltr and CINEMA 1- strongest industry growl had Circle th» times are for today SlougMerhouse Five 7:00; 10:35; Two been a bitter editorial in the At 6E>al AiburyPh Circle only. People 8:45 Ottai Towmh.p 775 8810 SIDE OF THE TRACKS ... CINEMA 2— 9 April 3D edition of "Advertis- RED BANK M.A.S.H. 7:30; French Connection ing Age," a magazine widely EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH CINEMA III— »:25 read by advertising men and THIS IS THE HILARIOUS The Effect of Gommo Roys on Mon- RT. 35 DRIVEIN- COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS m-The-Moon Marigolds 7:30; »:!5; Fists of Fury 1:10; 13:10; Red Sun women. ORIGINAL Woody Allen'i Bomirat 11:00 IG:(W Think of the Perfect EATONTOWN MATAWAN UNCUT, G R A N V S Crime... Then Go One COMMUNITY— CINEMA 34— VERSION Up the Sandbox J;00; 7:30; 9:30 Soylent Green 7:20; 9:20 Step Further. DRIVE-IN— STRATHMORE TWIN 1 TfMlml 1 LAURENCE OLIVIER ' *" "* ' ' CINEMA I— ASBURYPARK 3001: A Space Odyssey 7:00; 9:30 MICHAEL CAINE LYRIC— Travel! With My Aunt 7:00; 9:00 Slither 7:10; 9:30 STARTS TOMORROW AT -IN- SAVOY- | Mother O(i Calcutta 7:45; Frit:, the Cot 9:30 oftheYeanj ST. JAMES- nunwuLTwn a "SLEUTH" Soyltnl Creen 1:4V; f:3O 1 I Ifyouhadamother NEPTUNE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER. Jlikethis, SEE IT FROM THE NEPTUNE CITY— THE 1936 "ClASSIC" Black Momo White Mama 7:00; 10:1101 rut POSEIDOH 0!iNms\ I who would BEGINNING! Frogs 1:30 Jyoubetoday? LARBELY BtSPONSIBlE OCEAN TOWNSHIP FOR MARIJUANA UWS TODAY •e••••••••• NOW A FANTASTIC COMEDY. Live Music — Fri. and Sat. Nights CIRCLE— HEU.UPS1ME Sliulh 2:00; 7:00; 9:20 OOVUN 64 S. Bridge Aye. Red Bank; FREEHOLD IMUUMMKMfM MALL 1— IMWUTEIMKUt W Community (next to El Panama) t»lonlov.n 542 4201 * Pel*'n TIKI* 7:25; «:» lavunuMiinm , JOANNE MALL 3- Adull! ii'.OO I WOODWARD' WHAT'S BARBRA Sllttnr 7:30; 9:35 Kililiir*—"'"[ «••• jStrithmc™ Shopping Plaia. Hwy: UP TO? BRICKTOWN Stephen Faiber in TTw New %fk Times: BRICK PLAZA- EndM Tonlte Bl Claim* It 1 "!001 A SPACE ODYSSEY" MONMOUTH CIVIC CHORUS Sllther 7:lit 9:20 "A Bouquet for at Clnemw a 2 BARBRA Felix Molzer, Director MALL CINEMA 1— "FIVE FINGERS OF DEATH" I JOANNE WOODWARD | PRESENTS Sleuth 7:00; 9:25 MALL CINEMA 2- The Paul Newman PmbclKmif STREISAND Gounod's Opera TheatrNORTt oHf Bloo OdF 7:20 RE; D»:j BANo K STARTS TOMORROW BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M. • EFFECT OF GAMMA RAY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON WALTER READE THEATRES "UP THE iTr zr J» SOUTH iti ATLANTIC CINEMA- I COO <'[ jiutmn Ptt* > Tlllle 7:00; 9:00 DRIVE-IN 2M2200 i SANDBOX" MIDDLETOWN J TOWN EAST- HELL i PullutrPrluwmnlngpl.j I Up the Sandbox 7:30; 9:30 COMMUNITY-EATONTOWN IN ENGLISH TOWN WEST— UPSIDE DOWN plus IATE show EVIRY Niri EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH _ SHOPPERS MATINEE _ Sleuth 7:15; 9:35 •MONDAY THRU FRIDAY* STAGE DIRECTOR & HAZLET GENE KACKMAf4 ERrffST BORGMNE (MGUIM ADMHSION Pd/Cf WClUPfS UK SHOW) COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS! AT 2 P.M. GUEST METROPOLITAN PLAZA- " WHO Wtl SURVIVE OPERA SOLOIST . World'! Creoles! Athlete 7:00; 9 00 NOW SHOWING! 5 00 I WOODY ALLEN m\ ADMISSION ! LOUIS SGARRO ATLANTIC If it was murder, where s the body? CHORAL DIRECTOR CINEMA -291-0148 -and. "BANANAS" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS If it was for a woman, which woman? Towln at PoimtEas< Avt f WILLIAM SHOPPELL •Robert Bedford "George Segal Hin Jtt PM tnp i If its only a game, why the blood? * CONDUCTOR The Hot Rock [Matthaui CLEC IN CAR HEATCRS OPIIOhAL STRAND St. James FELIX MOLZER •hPWrSMI ENDS TODAY "Fists Of Fury" Theatre + "Red Sun" Thursday Evening May I Oth at 8 P.M. KEYPORT STARTS FRI! Saturday Evening May 12 at 8 P.M. l"PetewTillic" VINCENT PRICE Jill oboul love and nwriiajel™ COLONIAL HELD OVER MANALAPAN HIGH SCHOOL »>trulP«loie•TttMcolof*riumiw* @2^ -In- KEANSBURG 787-0300 2ND WEEK Church Lane Manalapan Twp. Children's Mallneeal 2 P.M. mi SMOKING 5FCTKW Saturday & Sunday "THEATRE General Adm. 4.00 - Reserved Seats 5.00 "It's A Mad. Mad. NOW PLAYING Tickets & Information Call — 775-4516 Mad. Mad World" EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT OF BLOOD" AOUITS ONLY TOWN-EAST USTOAYI "UP THE SANDBOX"

ST. JAMES -USTDAYI DinealOnrPlace "SOYLENT GREEN"

% Eatontown DSivt IN H2 42OO Lyric SOUPS I'AUWTO WCIUil.'i INTCIiVM IfAAI. pn-Miis CREAM OF TURKEY ROYALE FRENCH ONION AU GRATIN LAURENCE MICHAEL KOPETZKY ENTREES IIGH RISE OLIVIER CAINE & KANIPSIA IN COLOR in JOStPH I. MANIMIIWIC/; Kiimuf tOGETHER AT LAST! NTRODUCING Music Makers Theatres AMIE TREVOR with Jome! Kleemoa Broiled Fresh Filet of lemon Sole..... 2.25 ^uslc & Lyrics by Jacques Urbont "SLITHER" CINEMA 34-Matawan ected ond Produced by Donny Stonr Broiled While Stuffed Baby Flounder 2.50 RT 34 583 3600 STARRING ii\ AM HONV SI IM'ir.lt • s ^.jin in AVI HOW ^M.MTI .U CHARLTONHESTON A MATURPIX RELEASE Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus 3.25 UGH 1AYIOR-YOUNG JAMES CAAN EDWARD SR06INSON mrflvlOhU'lll. NV\M\ll;WICZ IMvirslfr'W.IJ. Roast Long Island Duckling with Giblet Gravy..-. 2.65 PLUS PETER BOYLE Roast Spring Chicken with Dressing 1.90 SOYLENT "ALL AMERICAN SALLY KELLERMAN Roast Leg of Spring lamb with Mint Jelly '...'. 2.65 on lime. Nodne SEE MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE PLUS CO-HIT AT ied after Roast Sirloin of Beef Au Jus 2.85 GREEN HUSTLER" FOR TIMES OF PERFORMANCES DRIVE-IN ONLY Roast Virginia Ham with Hawaiian Pineapple Sauce 2.35 PLAZA-Hazlet "THE CAREY Fried Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp 2.85 RTE.36 il MIDDLE R0.264 4434 Starts Tomorrow at Cinema #2 TREATMENT" Broiled Twin South African lobster Toils 5.50 HE'S THE GREATEST! - STARRING - JAMES COBURN HTvw People") JENNIFER O'NEILL SERVED WITH BOWL OF EATONTOWN DRIVE IN 4 • CRISP SALAD AND CHOICE OF PETER FOtyDA • UNDSAY WAGNER FRIDAY NIGHT DRESSING, POTATO, VEGETABLE, ESTELLERARSONS ONLY AND A BASKET OF HARD ROLLS Plus "SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE $3.00 PER Open 24 Hours Friday and Saturday "THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS CARLOAD Open Mother's Day 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. MIDNIGHT CINEMAS ) SHOW! K-MART PLAZA ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON FRI. &SAT.ONLY1 \> Shopping Center Town West ROUTE 35 Highway MotPotrmr A««. CINEMA 34-Matawan':] ; Ultfdll iJf REX DINER HAZLET CHILDREN'S MATINEE HT 34 5B3-360O J 117W. Front St. 741-5517 Red Bank 739-9697 SAT. & SON. 2 P.M. j. "The three egg breakfast diner" mod dogs & "MY SIDE OF' Ends Tonlte: Cinema #2 THE MOUNTAIN" englishmen 'French Connection" & "Mash" ON SALE THURSDAY.r FRIDAY-SATURDAY OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. LOPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. oral** S3 BEST IK35WSSWI' dry-Proof F PER GALLON ONE COAT Gallon Waterproofing White CEMENT WAL,iL_ PAINrni T

ONE COAT LATEX FLAT Waterproofing lor REG. 95 Basement* ft Garage La WHITES 20 COLORS 4.95 3GAL FOR WALLS & CEILINGS. SPANISH TEXTURE INTERIOR STUCCO EASY CLEAN UP TO WITH WATER _ TEXTURED WHITE ONE COAT LATEX GLOSS !^4a^?*«Ul V.MUSIOIHC ASItfl^fS ONE COAT LATEX Paints A Textures REG. 951 |* 11 a) IT Ts i i •'_ —' TRIM HOUSE PAINT lor Ctlllngs > Walli. 4.95 GAL ONE COAT LATEX SEMI-GLOSS OUTSIDE WHITE 3 Acrylic Latex NEW! LATEX WHITE & 20 COLORS - WHITE & SOFT LUSTER HOUSE PAINT CAIIFOBN/A SCRUBBABLE FINISH FOR COLORS REDWOOD FINISH WALLS, WOOD- FOR EXTERIOR REDWOOP CALIFORNIA STYLE WORK, ETC. TRIM. REG 95 95 FINISH Choose REG Acrylic LalM REG. Or Rich 95 8.95 GAL GAL Oil Finish 5 9.95 6 4.95 3GAI

OUR BEST MADE IATEX BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY SEALER [BEFORE. "(O"ttfIt HOOD i>«J.lu1 mm* L*Ti2! & CONDITIONER J^CH-FLOOR & DK« ENAMEt • Fail Dtyins • O.on up with • •in. «•• r-»i . Water • Apply on Damp READY TO USE or Dry Surfaces e Sold in 2 Gal. Cans BLACKTOP READY TO USE LATEX "FLOORS BASEMENT & GARAGE CEMENT DRIVEWAY WOOD REDWOOD STAIN DECK PAINT LATEX WALL PAINT PATCH PRESERVATIVE For all redwood BATTLESHIP GREY WHITE* COLORS SAND MIX furniture, REG 3.95 95 lances, 20 40 99 etc. PER GALLON. 129 REG 291 4)29 2PER GAL lbs LBS 1GAL 2GAL I

FIRST QUALI C FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY 3 loot width 55 lin.it. VINYL ASBESTOS FIRST QUALITY j SELF STICK SELF STICK ! CARPET TILES RTIFICIAL TURF GRASS CARPET SELF STICK FLOOR TILES SELF STICK FLOOR TILES DECORATOR COLORS SHAG CARPET TILES DECORATOR COLORS ILAGUNA-OMEGAPATTEBNS REG.29- CASABLANCA -BRADFORD BRICK PATTERNS : FOAM BACK Non-skid wallleloam backed Indoor-outdoor 66 REG, to35- .'12x12 FOAM BACK grass-like fibers 12x12 SHAG JSB> ^aav ~ 6 It. widths UNEAL ECONO- Sold as Is. 5.95 value YOUR JILE. rooi STEP 2 CHOICE TILE CHOICE mi REG. 33c261 RtG. 69c" •E 1 CUSTOM DELUXE 22 /2 FAMILY A SIZE GRILLE SAVE$2 • Chrome Plated Grid 4x7 HEATHERWOOD VINYL • Perma Ull Grid Positioner • Deep Bowl. 4x8 CHAMPAGNE *NEL WOOD PANEL . Luxury Finish 3.6 mm stain llnlsh on Book Price Furniture Luan Plywood 5.7S Book Price 4.95 FOLDING HIGH 4x8 Sagewood BACK HANDY CHARCOAL PANE'AINtlL ROCKER SCUTTLE UiMuryttnlih 3.0 mm ttttn tlnlihon 95 68 lutn Plywood BookPrtc* 5.05 Panel DOUBLE-HIBACHI Black cast Iron body on wood base. Trl-level FOLDING HIGH BACK grill adjuslmenl, two draft doors. TWI-17 SAVE $2 ADJUSTABLE ' 4x8 • MONTEGO CHAIR • MIST WOOD PANELS 4 mm Simulated 95 woodgraln on tLECTRIC Luan Plywood PANEL; BARBEQUE BOOK PRICE 6.95 FIRELIGHTER 4 »14x8 Wood Panels 48 Distressed Look SAVE $2 4.4 mm simulated woadgraln on LUAN PLYWOOD • Frullwood • Pecan • Ash Book Pile* 7.95

PRE-HUNG WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION HEAVY DUTY OSCILLATING SPRINKLER i\\ STORM & SCREEN WALL MOUNT REEL III CROSS BUCBUCKK DOORnnnnSs Caoacily HO fool REG. 49.9•5 ALUMINUM JALOUSIE WINDOWS • 3H.P. BniGGS&STnATTON ENGINE Comp(*(« • AUTOMATIC CHOKE 49 with • SAFETY RECOIL STARTER Screen I 32J13'/I 8 HAZLET Rt. 35 and Poole Ave. JUST CHARGE IT!