-*• I Court Scores Shrewsbury License Action
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The Weather FINAL Showers or thunderstorms today. Rain likely tomorrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Xewspaper 24 PACES VOL 96 ISO.210 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, NJ. MONDAY, APRIL22,197+ TEN CENTS 3 City Candidates for Mayor Make Pilches LONG BRANCH - The Mr. Dinkelspiel said the issue functions with an eye to in- — and the improvement of problems existing between proposed North End Beach "is very clear." He said it is creasing efficiency and decr- the police department. He the City Council and the may- program, legalized gambling time for a change of city ad- easing "needless" spending. also said that two new city or's office are brought about and an offshore oil port plan ministration, if the public is Mayor Cioffi countered that parks have been initiated dur- by "administrative irrcgula- were the major issues on a not satisfied with the present his platform rests on his "11- ,ing his administration and rites." mayoral candidates forum on mayor. year record of common sense that several major improve- "There has been some WRLB, local radio station, He called for a reverse in approaches to city problems ment programs are under- progress here," Mr. Russell last night. the trend toward "decay and with a progressive point of way. conceded, "but we see it in While the four mayoral as- degeneration" which, he said, view." Mr. Russell charged that he the last year prior to the elec- pirants were invited to the is gnawing at the city's busi- Instead of being aided, he has felt only frustration over tion." session, Kenneth Lombardi was ness areas. More police foot said, he is subjected to con- the past four years due to a Questioned on the North unable to attend and Edgar patrols, he said, are needed stant criticism and negative lack of progress here. He said End program, Mayor Cioffi N. Dinkelspiel left the forum and the streets and curbs thinking. the planned Ocean Boulevard termed it a $3.5 million pro- soon after making his five- must be cleaned and repair- He said that he and Vincent extension program is three gram of "tremendous merit." minute address on why he ed. J. Mazza, city business ad- years behind schedule and He said most of the city's seeks the mayor's office. Program Scored ministrator, have brought that he proposed a senior citi- oceanfront is being eroded. Mayor Henry R. Cioffi and Mr. Dinkelspiel termed programs of vision and merit zens' housing program in He said he surveyed the Councilman Wilbert C. Kus- termed the planned North to the city since 1970. Admin- 1970, which did not get off the oceanfront and saw the op- sell then made statements End Beach program "a per- istrative action prior to that ground. portunities at the North End and fielded questions from petual albatross" and a ra- year, he said, was negative. "Now," he said, "the hous- site. Mickey Carusoe, the radio table loss of about $200,000 The mayor pointed to this ing program is supposed to be The mayor said the planned station's moderator. per year. year's tax rate reduction — a bright idea." park will provide choice In an opening statement, He pledged a study of city the first reduction in 14 years He charged that most of the Seel City, page 2 Mayor Henry Cioffi Edgar N. Dlnkflspicl Wilbert C. Russell White House Maps Course To Shore Up Nixon Image WASHINGTON (AP) - The vince Americans that Nixon's Whether the document will House committee or the spe- Friday night he went for a White House is charting a i n response to the committee be released publicly, or mere- cial prosecutor. dinnertime cruise on the pres- fresh public relations cam- request is, in the words of one ly turned over to the com- Percy, interviewed on ABC- idential yacht, Sequoia, ac- paign to coincide with Presi- official, "comprehensive and mittee, has not been dis- TV's "Issues and Answers" companied only by support dent Nixon's responses to a conclusive." closed. program also said he would personnel, then drove to the pair of subpoenas from im- In recent days, Nixon aides Meanwhile, Sen. Charles not be satisfied if Nixon suburban Maryland home of peachment and Watergate in- reportedly have been com- Percy, R-Ill., told a nation- turned over edited transcripts daughter Julie Eisenhower. vestigators. pleting transcripts of the sub- wide television audience that of the conversations instead From there he headed late Presidential appearances in poenaed tapes and working on he continued "to see reluc- of the actual tapes. Friday to his Camp David, sections of the country con- a lengthy document that tance, a dragging of feet, al- While preparing for his new Md., retreat, accompanied by sidered generally friendly to White House officials contend most what might be consid- moves in the long-running Mrs. Nixon. his cause — and possibly a will prove the President's in- ered a hinderancc of justice" Watergate drama, Nixon new Watergate "white paper" Soon after lunch Sunday, nocence of any Watergate in White House failure to spent much of the weekend on — are cornerstones of the ef- Nixon flew back to the White wrongdoing. relinquish tapes sought by the Ihe go. fort to shore up Nixon's sag- House by helicopter. ging popularity and to blunt impeachment moves. On Thursday, the deadline for an answer to the House Judiciary Committee's sub- Clam Plant Opens Today poena for 42 tape recorded HIGHLANDS - A score of der of the Navcsink was shut erate pollution, but will even- out its opponents because of conversations, Nixon is sched- county clammers were ex- down in 1971. tually fan out to the bay its private status. uled to address a regional pected to take advantage of Restricted Areas areas. Mayor James T. White, economic council in Jackson, New Jersey's first depuration The last open shellfish area, The plant is the first to be' himself a clammer, has at- Miss. A LIGHTER MOMENT — Illinois Governor Daniel Walker laughs at some- plant when it opened for busi- 635 acres in Sandy Hook Bay, privately owned in the coun- tacked Mr. Soleau's enter- thing said by New Jersey Governor Brendan Byrne during the opening of a On May 3, one day after a ness at 11 a.m. today. was closed In March. try, but will be supervised by prise as a self-serving, mon- two-day Democratic Governors' Conference yesterday In Chicago. response is due on special Owned by Robert Soleau of According to William J. the state. Clammers must ob- ey-making operation. He and Watergate prosecutor Leon Little Silver, the year-round Eisele Jr., supervisor of the tain harvesting permits cost- several other clammers are Jaworski's subpoena for tapes facility on S. Bay Ave. re- Shellfish Control Division of ing $25 through the N.J. Ma- hoping to set up another dep- of 63 conversations, Nixon is ceived approval last week the stale Department of Envi- rine Police in Monmouth uration plant here to compete to make a public appearance from the state Department of ronmental Protection, dam- Beach or at the Shellfish Con- with Mr. Soleau's. Nation's Democratic in Phoenix, Ariz. Environmental Protection. ming will begin in the trol office in Trenton. One Buyer Although White House Shrewsbury and Navesink All of Monmouth County's Though the depuration plan All clams to undergo depu- spokesmen won't publicly dis- Rivers because of their rich waters have been closed to is a source of joy to many ration must be sold to Mr. close the President's plans, shellfish resources and mod- area clammers it is not with- See Clam, page 2 indications are mounting that clammers since March be- Governors Beaming Nixon will stop short of sup- cause of negative pollution plying the House committee classifications by the state. CHICAGO (AP) - Some of now believes impeachment seats "is not yet a closed pro- The only clams that may be the nation's Democratic gov- would disclose ;ill I he facts cess ." with all the subpoenaed mate- rial. One aide has said some harvested arc ones that will ernors are gathering here, about Watergate, Although some of the gover- go through the state-approved Research Setup Plans of the conversations were glowing with optimism over Once Caller made his state- nors at Ihe low-key confer- depuration process. what Georgia (iov Jimmy ment, the governors settled ence have been mentioned as never recorded and that oth- Carter calls "this Watergate into a seminar with a group possibilities for national office, ers deal with national secu- Most sections of Raritan tragedy." of political pollsters who con- most had little to say about rity matters. and Sandy Hook Bays, the Carter, one of 10 state exec- firmed their optimistic ex- Watergate and impeachment According to reliable re- Shrewsbury River and part of At Hook Are Praised utives wlui met in Chicago pectations. except that things are looking ports, the public relations the Navcsink River were con- SANDY HOOK - Dr. Jack The higher education board fect on the continuing wnrk- yesterday for the first day of The pollsters demurred at. up for the Democratic party. campaign is intended to con- demned in 1960. The remain- B. f'earce, director of Ecosys- chancellor. Ihe commissioner sludy program involving 18 the Democratic Governors' the governors' repeated ques- "1 think this will be a very, tems Investigations at the «f education, and the director students from Northeastern Conference, set the lone by tions on how many seats in very good year for Demo- Sandy Hook Marine Labora- of the Middle Atlantic Coastal College, Monmouth College callinR for President Nixon's [be U S House Ihe Democrats crats," (!ov. Wendell Ander- tory, predicts a new marine Fisheries Research Center and Trenton State College, impeachment. might wrest from the He- son of Minnesota told news- S|ate May Bring research and education facil- here would be ex-officio who work directly with the Carter told a news confer- publicans in the November men with a smile. ity proposed'here by the state board members. marine lab. ence yesterday that impeach- elections. Big Democratic gains in the Board of Higher Education The marine labs here is fi- Dr Pearce and Dr. Donald ment "is the best approach But Washington pollster Bill November election could Back Gas Curbs will complement educational nanced through the federal Dorfman, associate professor because it is so important Hamilton, asked that question cause problems for both I he programs now run by the fed- National Oceanic and a At- of marine biology at Mon- that all the evidence is over and over, did estimate party and the nation, Carter NEW YORK (AP) - Odd-even gasoline sale rules could eral installation and prevent mospheric Administrat ion. mouth College and a member presented." what would happen "if the said in an interview. The na- return to New Jersey before the end of this week, according duplication of efforts and fa- and, with the national marine of the present consortium, Carter said he had called election were hold today." tion might be hurt if such a to the slate's energy administrator. cilities. fisheries center, is expanding both (eel Ihe involvement of for Nixon's resignation at the The Democratic gain would sweep endangered the two- Richard W. DeKorte, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's energy The state board Friday pro- so rapidly that some difficulty more colleges than the four time of the firing of Special be "fifty-four seats if Nixon is party system, he said. czar, says April gasoline allocations are running low in the posed a restructuring of the is expected in housing this now active will be beneficial. Watergate Prosecutor Archi- in, 39 if he's out," Hamilton The Democratic party could slate and the odd-wen dates for gas sales will be rcimposed if New Jersey Marine Sciences summer's college program. "There's such a tremendous | bald Cox. He said he has said. He warned, however, be hurt in 1976, he said, "be- lines get long at Ihe stations again. Consortium, representing The state hopes to have waste of resources now," Dr. changed his view because he that the struggle for House cause people would blame us Interviewed on the WCBS "Newsmakers" program yes- four state colleges who now some facilities ready by this Dorfmen lamented, "and so for failures on problems that terday, DeKorte said Ihe gasoline usage has increased dra- use the federal Installation for summer at Ihe Ft. Hancock little cooperation between lililWIII fill 11B •« 11 •• S H ills Pfl VIV exist." matically since the odd-even system was suspended last summer programs at the col- site. Dr. Pearce said, and slate run institutions" . Carter said he feels sure month. lege and graduate level should be able to accom- Program Looking that Vice President Gerald He said after the show that "the likuithood is high that the The proposed new con- modate Its college program. The Monmouth College pro- The Inside Story Ford will be Republican nom- system will have to be put back in a\lcasl for the rest of sortium would develop a re- The new consortium ar- fessor, who teaches summer- inee in 1976. April." search facility as a part of rangement would have no ef- Src Research, page 2 Celtics muscle Knlcks' barks to wall Page •< Several other of the nation's DeKorte said "its too soon lo say" whether or not ihe odd- ihe Gateway National Recre- Elder's victory opens Master* door P«B* •* 32 Democratic governors even system would continue into May. ation Area. Us governing Yankees spill; Phils win; Mets lose PageI S were expected lo arrive later He said the public showed some restraint when he ap- board of truiteei would in- ' Bridge Advice 12 DAILY REGISTER M the conference sponsored pealed a week ago for less gas use but he said, "I do not think clude three representatlvea Home Improvement Classified l«-»l PHONE NUMBERS by the Illinois Democratic a voluntary system is going lo work out wry well " from the stale colleges, three Comics 22 Mala Office 741 Nil fund, a group founded by DeKorte showed reporters figures indicating that traffic on from Rutgers, Iwo from cotn> Contempsrary Life II. U Classified Ads 741 INI (lov Daniel Walker in a typical Monday on Ihe Garden Stale Parkway had Inereiaed munlty colleges, iwo from Section Tomorrow Crossword Punle 22 Legal Adv 741 Nil petition with the party organi- from .100.000 cars In mid-February lo 500,000 cars last week. private colleges and one pub- Tins is Ihe season Of busy days about Ihe house-lhe lime Editorials I DfsplayAdv 741 Nil tatlOfl of Mayor Richard He said this type of traffic increase is cauatnf the short lic member. for spring clean-up, iprucv-up and fix-up In that connection, Kntfrtalnment 21 (Irmlitlon Dept 741J Ml Daley. Daley isn't expelled to fall In April gasoline allocations in New Jersey. tomorrow I Daily Register will include our annual Home Im- Financial - IT SpwtsDcpt 74I-NI7 attend, The energy administrator said the people will have lo he Interested Rum son Resident* provement Section, filled wiih news, Information and su| Horoscope M < ontemp«r«rv Life 741 Nil ' WRI.B Slrrto 117 willing to give up something lo get more gasolline over the Meeting April 23, A p.m., at 17 lions In lid Ihe homeowner who is repairing, rebuilding or re- Make A Date 12 .ACCMBU Payable 741 Nil Now on I he air at 5 a.m. long run but ho was not prepared lo endorse either a deepwa- Kartahorne Lane, to nominate furbishing Movie* 21* Accatinta RrrrlvaNr 741 Mil Time, temperature * IK ler oil port or oil drilling oft the New Jersey coast. candidates for Humson Barbara Katell of our Freehold office has prepared ,i ltd Obituaries • 4 MMdletown Rurrau.. I7I12M Borough council r> iboul .i county deputy clerk whose affiblu nature and help Sports 14-11 Freehold Bureau .4122121 Rraltor* - Don't Miss It! In other subjects DeKorte. who was the Republican m,i|i>r lui iiiihiiii I.I i|> -I. iiir |I.Iin HI applying tot < paaspoti or 222-NII Special Parade 01 Hornet A B C maani Automobile working lor tulurallzi'd clilzunshlp, and Ellnot Mutter, In her Television 13 '«••«* Branch Bureau lly leader in the Assembly when former (iov. William T Buyers Credit, if poot IIIMIMIHMIIIIIIimillllHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIllllimilllllllll Seriurn lo appeal Friday III tried lo put an Income tax across In 197?, predldcd that the weekly Learning World column, ixplalni hei itano on some Apni 2Mb in ihe Dally ' experience, or no pi lot |( Dem Imlnlatratlofl would have Just as hard I job '••' 'nt leachei group • an i my ihe man I 'nulls l.rsMins Help (IN Olebrate! lei Classified Secllun Km in pertence, has you without an Individual or group Private formation caU 741-4901, Dead trying lo get one across I his year. automobile, call Mr Ran you'll noi want la Riise In tomorrow . udttioni ui The court Bull machlnr. 74I-H7BI, iirrnl slock lino Nnon Wednesday !(>• Byrne has called a special legislative session for June to dolph al 193-8000 for Imme- Dally Ri'glsliT, norUwrn Monmouth Counly'i tat 84274IH M Bright now discuss Tax ri'form. di.iie credit approval |I.I|HI .mil Monmoulh County's most Intern p iptt 2 TV Daily Rrgfcter, Red Ba»k-MuJ TRAINING SESSION — Mrs. Carol Kneeland, Regional School district, are shown with a group right, of Middletown, and Mrs. Shirley Orlans of of handicapped children at the special Olympics Malawan, perceptual teachers for the Matawan track meet at Long Branch High School Saturday. Handicapped Train to Compete LONG BRANCH - The The Lakewood session will school system. at the Matawan Regional seventh annual Kennedy be an elimination meet for Mrs. Orlans is one of three School. Foundation Special Olympics children from Monmouth, teacher-coaches for the Mata- The children will take part for handicapped children was Ocean and Atlantic Counties wan unit. Others are Mrs. Ca- in broad jumping, softball held at Long Branch High to qualify winners for the rol Kneeland of Middletown, throwing and the 50-yard dash School Saturday as a training June 1 state special Olympics also a perceptual teacher, competitions. They are session (or the tricounty at Ft. Dix. according to Mrs. and Mrs. Esther Bernstein of grouped for competition ac- Olympics meet scheduled (or Shirley Orlans of Matawan, a BROAD JUMP - Kenneth Faulkenberg of Mata- Marlboro, the gymnasium cording to their ages and abil- May 11 in Lakewood. perceptual teacher in that PLAY BALL — Pamela Harrell of Matawan lobs a wan, practices broad jumping at Saturday's spe- teacher for special education ity levels. Students taking part in the ball to show her ability in the softball throw at the cial Olympics meet for handicapped children at meet represented special edu- special Olympics meet at Long Branch High Long Branch High School. The practice session In- cation classes from the Mat- School Saturday. The handicapped children will cluded special education children from the Mata- wan, Asbury Park, Unwell, wan, Howeii, Neptune, Asbury Park and Belmar take part in a tri-county Olympic meet May ll at Neptune and Belmar school school systems. Lakewood. systems. Gam Cleansing Plant Werner: IVe Had A Great, Great To Open in Highlands Time in 14 Years (Continued) unfair prices for clams be- ating by next month. Soleau because, as he says, cause he will be the only Mr. Soleau, however, said EATONTOWN - The police commissioner Henry C. "the process is too intricate state-authorized buyer. that Mr. White "has no idea borough's annual recognition Frey said Mr. Zadorozny was to let somebody just come in The mayor said his group's what is involved as far as the dinner has been held each the youngest chief ever ap- and use the facility." Mayor plant will be ready (or stale State is concerned," and spring for almost as many pointed in the state when he White, however, feels that testing by the end of the claimed that Mr. White is na- years as Herbert E. Werner was named to the top cop's Mr. Soleau will be able to pay week, and should be oper- ive to think that his plant has been mayor. job in June, 1953. could be operative before Friday night's dinner- The watch, said Mr. Frey, September. dance, which drew 225 was Inscribed "To our borough residents to Gibbs chief . . thanks, from the l Mr. Soleau also called Mr. IN THE RING — Eatontown Democratic candidates for mayor and Hall at Ft. Monmouth, was a people of Ealontown." 3 City Mayoral White's charges of unfair Borough Council prepare for a symbolic hat toss with County Sheriff Paul special one for the mayor, pricing "ridiculous." Klernan, left, who is running for reelection. From left are Council Presi- Special tribute was paid to since it will be the last one Only soft clams, or "steam- dent J. Joseph Fronkel, running for Mayor, Councllmen Rudolph J. Borneo the family of the late Vincent he'll preside over as mayor. ers," can undergo the depu- and Lawrence F. Boff, seeking second terms, and Democratic Club presi- C. Festa, who served as coun- Rivals in Forum ration process. They will be dent Joseph Largey. Announcing that he would cilman for six years and as a i (Continued) the wilderness' for legalized caught from the traditional not seek Reelection after member and president of the •ceanfront property for the gambling here, Mr. Russell rowboats, but Mr. Soleau serving as mayor for 14 regional board of education use of all the city's residents, said he endorses the proposal plans to use a landing craft to years. Mr. Werner said "I've for 10 years. fees charged for the use of on a personal basis, but calls streamline the harvesting had a great, great time over Eatontown Democrats Seek the last 14 years." "Vince gave unselfishly of the White Sands Beach Club, for a referendum to get the process. his time to Eatontown, and he he said, will be used to fur- opinion of the general public. Undergo Treatment Then he and his fellow would have loved to have ther develop the park com- Both men also denounced council members got down to The landing craft will trans- been with us tonight," said plex. an offshore oil port plan as port up to 10 rowboats to the A Total Building Moratoriumthe serious business of what Council President J. Joseph • Councilman Russell said he "pressure" by the major oil clamming areas. After the the dinner was all about, pay- EATONTOWN - Demo- and Lawrence F. Boff, both and the Old Orchard Inn Res- Frankcl. Was the lone council member companies In an effort to ex- shellfish are dug from the riv- ing tribute to borough offi- cratic Borough Council and seeking their second terms, taurant, was recently sold for A framed, official resolution i'ho declined to support the- act windfall profits from the er and bay bottoms and cials and members of the nu- mayoral candidates, all in- and Council President J. Jos- a proposed development of of the council, proclaiming its park plan. While be supports * industry. loaded onto the rowboals, the merous boards, police, fire cumbents, announced last eph Frankcl, running for condominiums and a nine-hole "deep appreciation and high the concept, he said, the pro- Mayor Cioffi called for na- landing craft will convey the and first aid units and aux- night they would seek a mora- mayor, Mr. Boff said "It's not course. esteem" for Mr. Festa was posal would not present the tional development of alter- rowboats to the depuration iliaries that keep the mu- torium on all building in the worth losing a beautiful golf presented to his widow by Mr. Jest use for that property,. nate energy sources. "To plant. "We don't need additional nicipality a good place to call borough and preservation of course to more multi-family multi-family housing," Mr. home. Frankel. " He condemned a proposal leave the country's oil needs The clams will be culled, Old Orchard Country Club in units." Boff continued. "We looked at to charge fees for the beach up to Arab sheiks," he said, washed, packed into net bags Mayor Werner Introduced its present state. A resolution will be in- the number we have now. and Club as a plan to make It a "is suicide." and sold to Mr. Soleau aboard his "very favorite girlfriend," Speaking at a Democratic troduced at Wednesday's we're going to try to put a private club for those who Mr. Russell charged that an tbe landing craft. The shellf- 95-year-old Mrs. Jenny Wor- It's tranquil. . Club open house here yes- Borough Council meeting, the hold on building, to know can afford it He said he has, offshore oil port could threat- ish will then be placed in tman, the aunt of longtime terday in the Monmouth Civic candidates said, seeking to where we're going in the next if'a cold or hot However, decided to work en the state's beachfront re- tanks in the plant for a 48- borough treasurer and lax col- Auditorium in the Monmouth "maintain Old Orchard as it three years." with the overall park plan to sorts. "I can in no way en- hour ultra-violet light treat- lector Klsie DemarcM it M new Shopping Center to introduce is today." The property, con- |ee it become a reality. dorse or support an oil port ment, during which the clams The Democrats were ecsta- The borough Hoard of Kdu- candidates Kudolph J. Borneo taining an 18-holc golf course lf'i/ By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI hypothetical questions. ing controlled dangerous sub- Orange, who specializes in in- which it was presented by the scribed amount of drugs with- manual states in bold letters i to most of Dr. Dr. Chase was the state's stances, failing to keep prop- ternal medicine, was then state that the patients asked in a time period. that it should be used for lim- Chase's comments concerning FREEHOLD - The defense last witness in its presenta- er records, and maintaining questioned about Dr. Vac-for a particular controlled In presenting Thorpe's ited periods of time, he said. the casr histories presented in the trial of Dr. Henry J. tion of its case which enters premises for the keeping and caro's treatment of the dangerous substance by case, Mr. Schnieder said The quantity dispensed him were that there was in- Vaccaro of Asbury Park was its fifth week today. The state selling of these substances be- patients. name. Dr. Chase said this Thorpe made about 130 visits should have signaled the doc- sufficient documentation in expected to begin its cross-ex- has called a total of 32 wit- tween 1970 and 1973. Ray-, In testimony Friday, Dr. knowledge by the patients to Dr. Vaccaro between tor that the drug may have the patient records con- amination today of the state's nesses. mond A. Brown of Jersey Chase, who has been licensed should have signaled the March, 1970 and March. 1972, been used in other than the cerning the reasons for the key witness, Dr. William M. ' City represents Dr. Vaccaro. to practice medicine in New treating physician that the and received prescriptions for prescribed use. This does not medication, insufficient case Chase. Within reasonable limits, there will be another week of Dr. Chase was presented Jersey since 1948, was patients had more than usual Desoxyn almost on a daily constitute good medical prac- histories and physicial exam- In his three days on the wit- trial, Superior Court Judge with case histories of 17 presented with nine more and more than a required basis using five different tice, he said. inations. ness stand, Dr. Chase has tes- Patrick J. McGann Jr. told patients of Dr. Vaccaro — case histories and in each one amount of knowledge of names. It also was represent- tified that he did not consider the jury before dismissing each had testified during the of them he said he felt Dr\ drugs. ed that Thorpe had suggested Talk Scheduled By Dr. Barry that Dr. Vaccaro followed ac- them for the weekend Friday. trial — in the way of hypothe- Vaccaro's treatment deviated Asked about the reason using these different names ceptable medical practice in tical questions by Deputy At- from acceptable medical Robert P. Doherty, 20, (if Kl- and that the doctor agreed to DEAL PARK - Dr. Albert here. his treatment of 16 of 17 cases Dr. Vaccaro is on trial on 16 torney General George L. practice. mwood Park gave — that he it. Parry, noted author, speaker The lecture is being made presented to him by way of counts of dispensing and sell- Schneider. Dr. Chase of East Concerning two cases in played in a band and needed Desoxyn is known in the and adviser on Russian af- available through the cooper- something to help him sleep Physicians Desk Reference as fairs will speak on "The So- ative sponsorship of the Mon- and that he drove a truck speed, said Dr. Chase, adding viets, the Arabs, Israel — and mouth "Y", The Jewish Fed- during the day and had that the drug can be used in- Oil" tomorrow at 8 p.m. at eration of the Shore Area, Patrolman, Former Patrolman trouble getting up, Dr. Chase travenously. This reference the Monmouth YM-YWHA, and the Deal Synagogue. .said he did not consider this to have been an adequate rea- son for dispensing a con- trolled dangerous substance, Accused of Thefts, Misconduct like Biphetamines 20. Dr. Chase said he consid- FREEHOLD - A Matawan Education on Jan. 28 — all in Road,' Freehold, on Jan. 5 in Ocean Township, was charged ered the treatment of Charles Township patrolman and a Matawan Township and all Manalapan. with possessing heroin on Thorpe to "constitute consid- former patrolman have been while he was a township po- Louis Arturi, 20, or 20 6th Nov. 25 in Ocean Township erable deviation from good indicted by a Monmouth liceman. St., West Keansburg, was and possessing it with intent medical practice, both as to County grand jury on charges He additionally was charged with possession of a to distribute. k treatment procedure and as of breaking and entering, charged with breaking and dangerous weapon, a black- William F. Burgess, 21, of to what appeared to be an ar- stealing and misconduct in of- entering Pizza Village on Feb. jack, on Dec. 30 in Middle- 60-13 Allman St., Phila- rangement between the physi- fice. 2 with intent to steal. town. delphia, was charged with cian and the patient for the Named in the indictment, This and these are among James J. Franklin, 19, of possessing marijuana on Dec. distinctive purpose of obtain- handed up Friday, were the indictments handed up to Stage Coach Road, Freehold, 7 in Manalapan. ing" more than the pre- Ralph Medolla Jr., 29, of the Superior Court Judge M. Ray- was charged with breaking Ken Apartments, Matawan mond McGowan. and entering the Millstone Ave., Cliffwood, and William Stanley Piorkowski, no Elementary School, on Mills- Andrews, 29, of 15 Luppata- street address available, of tone Road, Millstone Town- tong Avc., Keyport. llazlet, was charged with ship, with intent to steal on Medolla had been on the po- committing atrocious assault Nov. 22. lice force 10 years when he and battery on George Camp- Ismael R. Ramons, 27, of 31 resigned on March 1. An- bell. 47 Walling Ter, Keyport, Locust Ave., Red Bank, was DALE drews, a six-year veteran of on Dec. 15 in Keyport. charged with possession of a the force and president of Lo- Willie Muschickin, 19, of RD dangerous knife on Dec. 29 in CARNEGIE cal 163 of the Policemen's 3, Englishtown Road, Free- Atlantic Highlands. Benevolent Association, was hold, was charged with as- Gerard Cannon, of 208 Dock OALE CARNEGIE* suspended from the force on COURSE sault with a knife on Robert St., Union Beach, was rounfc April 9 Johns, RD 2, Halls Mills charged with possession of Medolla was charged on lottery paraphernalia on Feb. five counts of misconduct in 27,1972, in Union Beach,. FREE office — for allegedly possess- 2 Charged Jack D. Craig, 24, and Te- ing stolen property on March resa Craig, 21, of 216 Coleman Preview Meetings sale 9.90 6, breaking and entering With Having Ave., Long Branch, were 10 WAYS THIS COURSE Cino's Inc., Rt. 34, on Feb. I, charged with possession of WILL BENEFIT 15.90 "Angel" wig., breaking and entering l'iz/.a Stolen Car marijuana, phencyclidine and MEN AND WOMEN Village, Strathmorc Shopping amphetamine on Oct. 23 in young and relaxed Center, on Feb. 2, stealing LITTLE SILVER - Two Long Branch and possessing 1. IlKrioil frill and Confident HAZLET A dream of a wig . . . with five gallons of gasoline from Long Branch teen-agers were all three with intent to dis- 7. Speak Elllttivil/ Shore Point Inn the Matawan Regional Board arrested here early yesterday tribute. 3. Sill Yourself and Your Idioi evarything a good wig on charges of possession of a Route 35 of Education on Feb. I and Mary Connallon, 20, and 4. Ei Your lilt With Any Croup should have . . . young stealing 50 drinking cups from stolen car. A third youth and Louis B. Memmollo, both Apt. 5. limimbir Norms styling, easy to manage, short the car are still being sought. Gino's on Jan. 28 — all in 62, Matawan Ter. Apart- tapered back with relaxed \ Matawan Township and all Police said they spotted the 6. Think and Speak on Your Flit ments, Cliffwood, were 7. Control Fior ond Wotry THURS.. APRIL 25-8P.M. waves and curls that you can while he was a township po- car, reportedly stolen from a charged with possessing I. li a Billet (onvirsotioMlirt reshape with your fingers. Light, liceman. I.nng Branch home, at 12:30 marijuana and hashish on He additionally was a.m. headed south on Seven 9. Develop Your Hidden Abilities Prnrnied by airy and capless. Of easy-care Sept. 14 in Matawan Town- WIS WISTHOM t AltOC. charged with receiving stolen Bridges Road at a high rate ship and possessing them with 10. Earn That Better lob, Mori Iniomt Dunel* Modacrylic. Millinery all of speed. - *O Slirlinc U. property, a Thomasville intent to distribute. Kkuafl. N. J. 070*0 stores except Plainfield. wooden dining room set val- Police said they chased the Theodore Johnson Jr., 29; of Tab. 7J1 «J5» ued at $969 which was the car into Oceanport were it Bldg. 8, Apt. 6, Willow Drive, property of West Furniture slowed down and two youths Co., First St., Keyport, on jumped from the car and ran March 6 in Matawan Town- into a wooded area off Mon- ship; with breaking and en- mouth Blvd. tering Gino's with intent to After a search of the area . • V steal on Feb. I and with by Little Silver, Long breaking and entering Pizza Branch, Oceanport, and West Village wtth intent to steal on Long Branch police, the two Feb. 2. youths — aged 15 and 16 — Andrews was charged with were arrested. three counts of misconduct in They have been released in office — for allegedly break- custody of their parents, ing and entering Pizza Village pending Juvenile Court hear- on Feb. 2, stealing a $100 case ing. of cheese from Pizza Village Investigating were Patrol- on Feb. 2 and stealing five men Richard Canneto, Robert gallons of gasoline from the Parker, and Special Officer Matawan Regional Board of Thomas Doremus. EST. 1325 OUR 48TH room's YEAR Shop tk Compare... No On* Can Of for A Window Llko This Such a Low. 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RED BANK |3 CREDIT PUN steinbach spring sale) shop all stores late Monday THE DAILY i REGISTER Connally and The Milk Issue —Pubhsbed b> The Hfd Bank By JACK ANDKKSON """" '" •""' '" ""'» cutor Henry Kulh, Jaworski peachment inquiry tell us the gave his deputy responsibility House should be ready to vote ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON - Former WASHINGTON for the milk case, with full around July 15 whether to im- President and Editor Treasury Secretary John Con- authority to direct the in- peach President Nix- nully tried to head tiff a Jus- vestigation of Connally. on... The bill of particulars, SCENE our sources say, will definite Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tice Department investigation On Feb. 6, Saeobsen was in- of Jake Jucobsen, the dairy IIIIIIHHIII I Illllllllll IIIIIIHIIIIII dicted in the savingsand- ly include allegations that the lobbyist, who has now con- loan case Two weeks later, President was involved in the t Monday, April 22. 1174 fessed to the Watergate pros- Archibald Cox was fired as he was indicted again for Watergate cover-up and the unniiiuuriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii iiiinii imiiii urn mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ecutors that he delivered a the spFcial Watergate prose- lying to the grand jury about ITT affair. The staff is still $1(1,(100 payoff to Connally cutor. Suddenly, Connally be- the $10,000. investigating whether to in- from the dairy industry. gan pulling strings to name Kacrd Dilemma ANDERSON clude charges of tax We have established that Cox's successor. fonnally's This confronted Jacobsen, fraud ... 'Just Don'lCall Me a White House Plumher" Capitally last year telephoned choice was I.eon Jaworski, say his friends in Texas, with Later, Connally brought a Richard Kleindlenst, then the whom President Nixon had an agonizing human dilemma. second $10,000 bundle to ex- The political animosity be- attorney general, anil asked mice met 8l ;i parly for Texas He considered Connally prob- change for the first, because tween the presidential staff linn in intervene in the Jacob- dignitaries at Connally's ably his best friend and might he became apprehensive that and the House impeachment gen ease. ranch. even have been willing to go the first bills could be traced, staff has failed to break up a The Justice Department, Spoke to Half; In prison for him. But Jacob- Jacobsen told the prose- friendship between Dick Hau- nevertheless, went ahead with white House sources tell us .scn's wife is in poor health cutors ser, an attorney on President a double-barreled In- that Connally urged Ja- and needs his constant atten- Connally has flatly denied Nixon's defense team, and vestigation of Jacobsen'i rule worski's appointment upon tion. : Jacobscns story, lie told us "Tim Oliphant. a lawyer pre- in the milk scandal and in an the President. Connally also lie was forced to choose; that .lacobscn told the truth paring impeachment charges unrelated tavings-and-loan spoke to the President'! staff we were told, between his the first time. We couldn't against the President ... We case. chief, Alexander llaig, about wife and his best friend. After reach Connally for comment recently reported that the slaughter of rare Australian Jaeobaeri was called before Jaworski. considerable soul wrenching, on the latest developments re- kangaroos was encouraged by a grand jury where he swore The appointment of Ja- he offered In cooperate with lated in this column. the Interior Department's Connally had rejected the worski, therefore, put Con- the prosecutors in a bid for WASHINGTON WHIRL: failure to ban Ihe importation $1(1.000. The dairy lobbyist nally in the happy position of leniency. Vice President Gerald Ford of their skins Within 10 days, testified that he had stashed helping to choose the special lie told them he had deliv- has promised liepublican the department moved to pro- the money in a safe deposit prosecutor who would now In- ered the $10,000 to Connally at leaders he will put loyalty to teet the furry marsu- box and hadn't touched ii un- vestigate him. But if Connally the Treasury Department. Af- the party ahead of loyally to pials ... A jurisdictional dis- til the KB1 opened the box. expected a whitewash, he had ter the milk scandal broke the President, one of the lead- pute between the Interior and misjudged Jaworski's charac- into the headlines, Connally ers has told us ... A week be- The KBI found evidence to Commerce Departments, ter. returned the money and they fore the latest Republican the contrary and the Water- meanwhile, is holding up the agreed upon a cover story, loss in Michigan, CiOP strate- gate prosecutors began pre- The new special prosecutor, protection of sea turtles. They Jacobsen said. Jacobsen gists estimated secretly they paring a case against Jacob- a man of solid integrity, im- have dwindled from 50 million promised to say he had not would lose 30 House seats in sen for perjury. Connally, in- mediately removed himself to a mere 10,000 in the Carib- delivered the $10,000 to Con- November. The day after, evitably, became involved in from all decisions affecting bean and may soon become nally but had kept it in a safe they revised the estimate to the investigation. his friend Connally. In a pri- extinct. This was about the time that vate memo to Deputy Prose- deposit box. 62... Sources close to the im- Aunt Jenny Pays a Visit By JIM BISHOP IIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltlll I tried to remember — she smile of pity. "The boy,* she was momma's mother's maid- said, "is lying Look how pale No, I could not go out. en sister Kverybndy said she he is. He must be touching Could not. My mother said so. Till: was a maiden, she was Ihe himself " At the age of nine, a boy does oldest maiden I ever saw. She 1 shook my head vigorously. nut argue. He pulls his pants REPORTER scared the hell out of every- "Look me in the eye," she up and looks sullen. I could not body. My father used to go to whispered. I tried. I tried go out because Aunt Jenny mi inn <• inn i run > IIIMIIKIII I.ucid's saloon when the hard. But my eyes kept turn- was coming. So I stood at the He said it was too high. She maiden was due. ing away. "I thought so," she front window watching the madK him take his shoes off She had a face like Bis- said "He touches himself." I kids play in the street. and stand on a chair. He was marck. The whole thing had wasn't sure what it meant, Willy Stahl and Gillie New- mad enough to cry, but he melted. She wore a heavy but I suspected. "You're ell and Tom Kerrigan held back to get even with woolen skirt bunched behind tor to rich kids on Fifth Ave- weak and thin," she said. crouched between the side- her. She yelled in from the her, and a shirred shirtwaist | nuc in New York. Our Irish "You'll get softening of the walk and the curb. They were kitchen to get washed and with a gold watch over her gi- \was neither lace curtain nor brain." My mother looked knocking marbles out of a dressed quick. I turned away gantic heart. shanty. We had shades on ro- frightened. circle. The Mansmans and from the window and said we Aunt Jenny wore glasses lers. But Aunt Jenny spoke "Besides," Aunt Jenny said, Dolan rode bikes in slow fig- couldn't be quick if Adele got that pinch Ihe nose. She never French. "It's a mortal sin. Don't you ure eights, talking at the top in the bathroom first. laughed, and she talked like a "The girl looks peaked," she send them to confession?" of their lungs. Johnny and I shined our judge. Twice a year, she said as she caught her breath. "Yes," my mother said. That Saturday was a make- shoes on the toilet seat. We came to our house with a big My mother was afraid of "Yes, Aunt Jenny." "Then he believe day. The sky was cold put vaseline on our hair and bag. In it was some bolt missing anything her aunt should be manly and confess blue between charcoal clouds. slicked it. Momma was stick- cloth, the makings of a dress said. "Get her a bottle of it. Do you tell the priest. . .?" It was spring, but the snow ing broom whisks in a cake. for my mother, a dress for beef, iron and wine, It will do 1 shook my head no. "Has was still trying. Now and and tieing a big pink bow in Adele, and yellow pongee her good." Ihe cat got your tongue'" A Full Year's Schooling then, the wind paused to Adelc's ratty hair to go with shirts for Johnny and me. She studied Johnny. "Stand More shaking of head I was catch its breath. Then it took the starched pink dress. When When she sat in the morris up straight, little man," she studying my shoes Her chest The Colts Neck Board of Edu- energy crisis was faulty. The dif- a fistful of confetti and she walked, the dress seemed (hair, we had to stand polite said "1 leach little boys your was rising and falling with cation is to be commended on its ference between school closings whirled it between the houses separate from her. and silent in front of her. age and Ihev study algebra." excitement. The gold watch stand in ordering a full 180 days of. for energy crises und weather and the empty black trees. Like a Policeman's Knock When she turned her face, we Well, I thought, she knows an- flickered on and off. schooling for local students this crises escapes us. And had the ex- The three of us had to dust Momma fixed her hair, fin- had to kis.s her on Ihe check- other language. "Speak!" she shrieked. bone. We always said, year. The board decision was nec- tra closings been caused by snow- while momma baked. All be- ished making the potato salad Her brown eyes glittered at "Okay," I shouted, "say cause of Aunt Jenny. Adele and slicing the ham. Then ."Thank you, Aunt Jenny," be- me, and I thought of ice on something in French, you old essary because of recent action of storms, they would have had to be was doing the piano, running came the knock on Ihe dODH fore she opened the bag window panes. "Too pale," she biddy'" 1 boat my mother to the state Legislature which per- 'made up in June. the rag up and down the keys. It was loud, like a policeman. Sometimes, she wai the said. "Does he touch him- ihe bathroom and locked it. mits a shortened school term. The bill, which apparently Johnny finished1 the claw legs Momma threw her arms talk of the family. She re.nl self" Momma looked at me. Hours later, I unlocked for The difference amounts to didn't get a lot of real study and on the dining room table, and around Aunt Jenny. They kis- and spoke French. She had "Tell Aunt Jenny," she com- my father. I was sobbing, but my mother told him to do the sed and rocked. been to Europe many limes. manded. I shook my head he had to do what he had to three days — the three days in Ja- thought in the Legislature, had colored lampshade, too. She wasn't my Aunt Jenny. Aunt Jenny was a private lu- Aunt Jenny gave me a small do. . nuary when the schools were or- only a few opponents there. Those dered closed to conserve energy. few pointed out it represented a Under the state's 180-day school waste of some "$42 million in state .year requirement, the lost days aid money. And they charged it normally would have to be made was primarily designed to favor Distracted by the Chirping up by extension of the school ca- the teachers' union, the New Jer- By I \MI.S J. Ml.l'X I Itll K IIHHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII lendar in June. But the Legislature sey Kducation Association, rather Yet other Presidents, in went on day after day after )asscd, and Gov. Brendan T. than the youngsters. other limes, had something day. 3yrne signed, a measure which WASHINGTON - In any going for them that Mr. Nixon Irked by Press We agree. The teachers got catalog of President Nixon's CONSERVATIVE does not have. Their lapses At the time Magruder's made exception for this year's three additional days off. The troubles, a certain In- from greatness made them summary was prepared, in ichedulcs, legalizing the 177-day congruity would rank high on MEW "only human." Mr. Nixon, youngsters were deprived of three ihe fall of 1MB, Uichard Nixon fear. the list. One part of him — alas, is made to seem only days of education. 'iiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii had been actively in public the best part — is the world paranoid. loins to some degree. One re- life lor more than 20 years — We felt the legislative action to Whatever the intention, slate statesman, seeking peace calls Hairy Truman and the This past week. Con- as congressman, senator, vice be in error. The three-day holiday authorities made a mistake. We unto the year 2000. Another music critic, Dwight Kisen- necticut's Sen. Lowell Wei- president, candidate for gov- extension last winter was well would hope it won't happen again. part of him — a most regret- hower's private tantrums, Cher made public another set ernor of California, and win- table part — is the thin- warranted and reasonable. Fuel And as for this year, we hope John Kennedy's anathema of White House documents ac- Kll.PATRICK ning candidate for president skinned politician, fretting at for transportation was in critically more boards will see the wisdom upon the Herald-Tribune, quired by the Senate select He was then beginning the Ihe gnat-swarm irritations of asked to tell the Chicago Lyndon Johnson's boiling committee in the course of its delicate and difficult over- short supply and there was gen- of the Colts Neck body's actions the press Tribune's Walter Trohan rages. Farther back in our Watergate hearings. Among turesthat eventually would uine uncertainty as to availability and refuse to permit their students Ihe documents is a memo- "about our substantive pro- of fuels for heating the schools. This combination of bigness history, Thomas Jefferson grams." The I'resident want; lead to Peking, lie was meet- to be shortchanged — even if it and littleness surely is not repeatedly denounced the randum prepared for II. R. ing with the heads of state of But the bill's sponsors' argument Ilaldeman by Jeb Stuart ed Klein to arrange "letters were only 42 million dollars worth. unique to Mr. Nixon. Doubt- newspapers with an elo- to the editor of Newsweek Israel, Mexico, New Zealand that it would prevent students Actually, that's only the state's less every president has quence Mr. Nixon has never Magruder' in mid-October, and Iran. Yet neither his long 19B9. It is a detailed list of mentioning the Presidents from beiriK "punished" for the share . . . manifested the same symp- approached. tremendous reception in Mis- experience nor his heavy "approximately 21 requests schedule allowed him to ig- from the President in the last sissippi." The President di- rected Pat Buchanan "to in- noie the petty chirping of the 30 (lays requesting specific daily press Memorandum to action relating to what could form appropriate columnists Mercer Trad: Community Asset of the extemporaneous char- Herb Klein: The President be considered unfair news requests "that you contact It was gratifying to see that coverage." acter of presidential press The error of the plan's oppo- conferences." Howard K. Smith and give It unison's governing body stuck him the true record on what nents seems to have been in fail- Counter Attack What emerges from this the administration has done." to its guns in the face of con- ing to recognize the values of nat- The lisl is too long to quote poignant document is a pic- troversy and accepted the Mercer ural area — recreational as well in full here. A few> examples ture of a President suffering This same defensive obses- tract gift on the terms under as ecological values. The latter will have to suffice. On Sep- from a terrible insecurity. sion runs through much of the which it was offered. may well he more obvious than tember :':!. the President had The least little thing — somo Watergate story. Time after The 14-acre tract on the the-former, until we consider the read an Kvans Novak column remarks by Senator Muskie time this complex and sensi- i barging thai Nixon H on a Merv (iriffin show — tive man, whose greatest gift Shrewsbury River at Ruinton fact that there arc recreations treating on tux reform, Ihe was enough to trigger a presi- in world affairs is to see Ihe Road was donated to the borough that seek escape from artificiality Presldenl wanted romo .m dential request [or counter* big picture, has lost the tug by Henry I). Mercer Sr., whose and development. swers prepared Ralph Nader action, lie was flittering picture entirely. And one of away some Significant home is across the street from it. Our Disneylands have their had said the President wai the reasons he now faces his A condition of the gift was that '•• ioo UtUe attention la amount of his tin)e a nit greatest political crisis is that place, but a highly justifiable consumer affairs, ihe Presi- •net gy worrying about Dan when he should have been the property be left completely scream would lie raisetl should dent wanted Nader put Kaiher, Jack Anderson, and looking at the forest, he was undeveloped. anyone propose building (me In •traighl i.lie magazine had Howard K. Smith. And this looking at the trees Instead That condition drew most of the Grand Canyon or mi the Alia- (.lined a critical editorial; the objection. There were those i By Die same token, picnic ta- Herbert Klein and Ron Zleg who felt the borough would bl and charcoal pita and base- Irr were duelled to iinmiii ,i counterattack nn Octubei 1, Today in History petting nothing of value in return ball diamonds serve a valuable John Chancellor ol \i fur the surrender of a laxod rs recreational need, but there are said something unfavorable By The Associated Preiw opment of a revolutionary table, There were even reports other diversions with which they ibOUl tile inn.i 1 inn n! ( |r- 'i of photo transmission that the borough's residents would iinly interfere. ment Haynswortli in td Today is Monday, the 112th by wire using Laser beams. would not be permitted to Ires preme Court; the Presldenl day of 1974. There are 253 Today's birthdays: Violinist Every balanced community days left in the year. pass" on the property. Mayor instructed Klein "that you de- Yehudi Menuhln IN 5K should have Its natural mand equal lime " Today's highlight In his- old Ailor Kddlo Albert Is 88. John 0. Teeler has clarified thai Some have Rom so far to want 'iihim lory Thought for today: It in a matter Residents may walk nn ''ion development they are dc i hronli i'-, inn .i doxen in In 1915. the Gorman army funny thing about life; If you n i-d poHion gai i"i id the land, he said, but it will b< nit*d them Runison Is Fortunali In itanw i in '.'.in, ii HI,, i-,,. i • cpl iitivilnng but left untouched except for minor "Whiit Would Muke Auyoiu- Think dent him .ill proposed in bend lime in World War I. II"' best, you very often .having acquired some before ii (me year ago: The ' - Somerset Maugham, llnl maintenance requiremi I Mann Anything To Cotlftttt?" announced IR7flfM (be Dally tU-giklir, Hed Bank-MiddlHovm, VJ. Monday, April 22, 1*74 7 Multi-Service Center Is Still Homeless KEYPORT - What new Heading the center is Miles Parenthood, The intenl ol the rice. ,' them into small-group work agency, which wants to turn Overholt, 26, whose knowl- center is to give initial coun- Workfig with local in- and activities. the heat on young people'8 edge of the area has devel- seling and funnel the teen- dustry, Mr Overholt says, "We wiJl work in con- problems, is operating out of oped in two years of work agers into the proper chan- "We »T8 taking the kids that junction with police depart- a kitchen? with teen centers. nels. "It is these services to the school system can not ments and recreation depart- The answer is the Bayshore He was hired in 1972 by the youth and their families as deal with. How can you plug ments and the like, to create MultiService Center, cur- YMCA, which did a survey the ultimate in drug abuse this kid in? If it is just opportunities. rently occupying elbow-room that same year and deter- prevention. Family inter- through job training and This will carry over into at the Bayshore YMCA while mined that teen-agers should vention when problems begin counseling, great." the school year, when a cen- appealing for "just office be the priority of the office. is far less costly than treat- This summer, the Multi-Ser- ter representative goes to a space" as a base for coun- principal or a child study On counseling, he says, ment programs and expanded vice Center staff will work in seling, referral and job devel- team. These are the services "We will deal with some indi- penal systems. The center I he streets and the available opment. we can offer, and this is what viduals, but there will be a lot will, however, pmpeiU coun- centers. For example, accord- The center remains home- we found out during the sum- of group work. For example, sel and refer clients with Ing to Mr. Overholt, "Union less, although it is financially mer the associate director would existing drug problems, and Beach is creating a commu- supported by a "family" of arrange with a high school these efforts will be evaluated nity center in an old school. •Then, the center will ask five Bayshore communities, (there are three in the area), by Hie council." We are considering putting a for use of an all-purpose room plus the Monmouth County to take the 15 potentially good On job development, the counselor there to determine in a school, from which it can Narcotics Council and the students who are trouble- center intends to work with children's needs and funnel provide guidance." Children's Psychiatric Cen- makers and work with them Monmnuth County Welfare ter. CONTRACT MANAGEMENT MEETING — Speaker at the second monthly in ;i positive poor group, to Board director iiohert C. Following the lead Mata- 1 meeting of the Ft. Monmouth Area Chapter of the National Contracf Man- improve their self-concept Wells "to have a welfare per- wan Township, which ap- and confidence. Our work son whose speciality is job de- agement Association was Alan I. Saltman, center, of the Office of the Gen- proved the center on Jan. 4, eral Counsel, General Accounting Office, Washington. At left is Frank R. with guidance counselors and velopment work with a staff support was given by Mata- teachers will be toward indi- member '10 hours a week, to Offices To Rent Ciesla, Middletown, NCMA program chairman, and right, Martin I. Free- wan Borough, Hazlet, key- vidual referrals and groups. develop job training and ex- man, Glendola, an ECOM contract specialist and acting chairman of the port and Union Beach. The chapter. Certificates of membership were given 15 new NCMA members. perience. We do not intend to towns pay 35 cents per resi- "The center itself, he said, be a youth employment ser- dent, plus matching funds up will be just office space — we • New, MODERN Building to $20,000 from the Narcotics will go out to the kids." He Council. Another $6,500 from sees it as "a center from Tennis Class Set • Conveniently Located Monmouth Announces the Community Mental which services emanate." ASBURY PARK - The • Ample on-alte Parking Health Center is channeled Shore Area YMCA will con- through the Children's Psy-. He describes referral as "A duct a course in tennis les- Locate your offices in a prime location in this mod- compilation of our knowledge ern professional building conveniently located near. chiatric Center. sons for the beginning player Red Bank 4000 sq. ft. with basement storage, air This provides approximate- of where,to get help," adding starting April 30. The class conditioning and elevator. Will subdivide. 7 Faculty Promotions that "we want to expand our will be held Tuesday and ly $48,000 to hire a staff which knowledge and formalize it." Thursday from 10:15 to 11:15 WEST LONG BRANCH - associate professor of Teach- Temple University, and a will include an associate di- Among the agencies that can a.m. and will consist of 8 ses- Dr. Robert S. Rouse, dean of er Education, have been ele- doctorate in Education from rector with a master's degree PATOCK CONSTRUCTION CO. help, he says, are Discovery sions. It will cover the basic faculty and vice president of vated to the rank of profes- the Graduate School of in social work and a college 747-1078 House, the Monmouth County strategy of the game, rules, Academic Affairs at lion- sor. Humanities and Social Scien- degree in sociology or psy- Welfare Board and Plannined grips and stroke mechanics. mouth College, has an- Dr. Bretzger has been ces of Yeshiva University in chology. nounced the promotion of sev- teaching at Monmouth since New York. en faculty members. 1%3. Dr. Bretzger holds the Promoted to the rank of as- degree from Ursinus College. The promotions will become sociate professor are Dr. Don- effective on Julv 1. Dr. Kushinka joined the ald Dorfman of the Biology [acuity at Monmouth in 1%9. Department; William Yarem- Dr. Donald BretzRer, asso- He received a degree from chuk, Fine Arts; G. Boyd ciate professor of Chemistry, Kutgers University, a mas- Swartz, Mathematics, and Dr. and Dr. Michael Kushinka, ter's in Education from Julius V. Becza, Teacher Education. Set Your Sights Dr. Dorfman, who holds a State Arthritis Unit degree in Biology from Mon- mouth, joined the faculty of his alma mater in 1970. Will Honor Harding Mr. Yaremchuk, who holds ttfV^nftit^l • • t * % fii • M WESTK1K1.D - Charles B. was named chairman of the the master's degree from on the Highest Rates Harding of Rumson, a former board in 1970. In 1971 he was West Virginia University and chairman of the board of the elected chairman of the exec- a bachelor's from Fairmont investment banking firm of utive committee. (W.Va.) State College, joined Smith, Barney & Co, will re- the Faculty at Monmouth as ceive the New Jersey Arth- Prior to assuming responsi- an instructor in speech in ritis Foundation's Humanita- bilities with The Arthritis 1964. rian Award May 7. Foundation on the national Mr. Swartz holds the degree level, Mr. Harding was presi- The award will be present- in Electrical Engineering and dent of the Foundation's New ed at The Arthritis Founda- master's in Electrical Engi- York Chapter from 1963-1970, tion's annual dinner at the neering from Lehigh Univer- having been elected to its Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. sity, and the master's in board of governors in 1959. Mr. Harding, chairman of Mathematics from New York the board of directors of the Mr. Harding is an honorary University. He joined the fac- national Arthritis Foundation, member and former chair- ulty at Monmouth in 1966. a year Is being recognized (or the man of The New York Bot- Dr. Becza, who holds a de- leadership he has provided in anical (lardcn and a trustee cree in Education from Glass- 4TO7YEAR many areas of community and treasurer of The Fnck boro State College and a mas- Effective and social .service. Collection. He also is a ter's and doctorate from Syr- CERTIFICATE A. former chairman of the trustee of Hampton Institute, acuse University, came to Annual board of governors of the the American Academy in Monmouth in 1969. Yield On New York Stock Exchange. Rome and the Eisenhower Promoted to assistant pro- Compounded Daily • Minimum $10,000 Mr. Harding is a member of Exchange Fellowships, Inc. fessor from instructor is Dr. the advisory board of Smith, He is chairman of the Mon- George Wright of the Depart- Barney and chairman of the mnuth Museum, Lincroft, ment of Business Adminis- board of Cerro Corporation. N.J., and a trustee of the tration. I)r Wright, who is an Active in The Arthritis Monmouth County Historical attorney joined the faculty at Foundation (or 14 years, he Association. Monmouth in 1970. 2UTO4YEAR RED APPLE SPECIAL- Mon.-Fri., April 2226 CERTIFICATE Effective Yield On Krgulur 82.50 Compounded Daily • Minimum $5,000 Blueberry- O/ 1 TO 2% YEAH A> Pie 2.25 CERTIFICATE Effective Also baking our usual selection ol other Annual Yield On pies, bread, rolls, biscuits, pastries, 6.50 cakes and cookies. Compounded Daily* Minimum $1,000 Red Delicious 90-DAY TO lYEAn CERTIFICATE Apples •.,,„. 2.49 Yield On Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 Approximately 12 lbs About 21 Ib. % Choice Citrus Fruits GOLDEN Vegetables PASSBOOK OO 6 Compounded Daily* Minimum $500 including asparagus and salad greens AT THE CHEESE BOABD Our Delirious fresh pressed SPECIAL o/ 0/ German CONVENIENCE To Apple Cider PASSBOOK Effective Alpenjoy Annual Yield On 5.47 Compounded Daily Pure Honey A zesty cheese, laced with salami 5.25 SAVE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH, To order: beautifully deeoruled 1 QQ EARN FULL INTEREST FROM THE 1tt. Party Cakes ly 82.25 pound . I. • J J REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL MARINE VIEW SAVINGS MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-1400 ROUTE 34. COLTS NECK.NJ. Just Sooth of Route 537 Light oxonr °*"y< Including Sunday 9AM to 6 P.V Op«n Friday Night till 9 MtmMr FSLIC HOURS ia» \ate ton&W sale 19.90 •28 -'34 misses' all weather pant coats Polyester/cotton, double-breasted models. 8-18 sale 6.90 $10 junior denim flare leg pants Cotton, polyester/cotton brushed low rise. 5-13. sale 2.60-3.60 *5 -$9 famous bras Soft cup, contour, pad- sale 16.90 ded, underwire, seamless *22 -*26 misses', 1 /2 size pant suits criss cross and plunge styles. Warners, Jantzen, Tunics, classic jackets, spring colors. Same 3-pc. Daytime. Formfit Rogers Sarong, Lilyette, more. \ sale 6.90 -29.90 $ $ sale 6.90 10 - 45 misses' famous make separates $ $ Jackets, pants, skirts, culottes, shirts, sweaters. 10- 13panty girdles Average and long legs plus straight girdles and hi-waist panty from sale 11.90 Flexee, Formfit Rogers, $ $ Youthcraft, Sil-o-ette and Jl 15 - 17 misses' patterned polyester pants more. 100% polyester double knit, cuffed & uncuffed. sale 11.90 $18 misses' acrylic jacket sweaters 2 styles: jacket in white, colors; shawl in white. sale2/s3 *3 -*5 spring and summer costume jewelry White and pastels. Ropes, pins, bracelets, earrings. sale 9.90 $ sale 24.90 13 misses'pant tops 17-21 jewel men's and ladies' watches Machine washable Most wanted styles, even Calendars. Fact. guar. polyester and arnel tri- acetate dots, florals, geometries, abstracts.' Sportswear. sale *2 -12.50 $4 -*25 designer jewelry —1 /2 off sale 9.90 Tailored, dress styles. A great variety of looks. $13 proportion pants Machine washable tex- tured polyester pullons. sale 20% off $ $ White, navy, coral, blue, 10- 200 14 kt. gold jewelry green. Misses' 8-20. Our complete collection: Pins, rings, pendants, more. Sportswear. sale 3.90 famous maker folding umbrellas Assorted colors. Easy to open and close, compact. i sale 2.90 glamour look sunglasses by famous maker Assorted styles, metals and tortoise shell frames. sale 2/^ $8 -^ misses' bodysuits in prints, solids 3 styles: turtleneck & shirt collars. Sizes A, B. Hosiery. 1.90 sale 4.90 sale 4.50 infants', toddlers' sunsuits $7 -*9 misses' long, short gowns, baby dolls *9 Arpege famous fragrance, 2-pc. set For girls, boys. Perma press cottons. Bib front. Nylon tricot or cotton blends. Prints, solid pastels. Arpege Eau de Lanvin and Arpege perfume. f '^8.90 sale 2/*9 sale 6/s5 M2-$1? spring handbags — many styles *7-*12 jr. sleepwear — baby dolls, more $3 Burlington sheer-to-waist pantyhose Simulated leathers, vinyl patents. White, blk . colors. Long, short gowns, too. Newest trims and appliques. Sandalfoot style in sheer stretch nylon. S-M-L. f -3.90 sale 3/2.90 sale 2/4.90 %'j -$10 famous small leather goods 1.25 bikinis, Driefs, hip huggers 3.5O6.00 Dearfoam slippers French purses, clutches, secretaries, many more. Solids, novelties. Just in time to stock up for summer. Machine washable terry scuffs; fblding vinyls. Hosiery seta 2 prs./2.90 sale 3.90 sale 3.90-4.90 *3 pr. fashion gloves in spring colors $7 -$8 toddler girls' perma press playwear *6 -7.50 girls' playdress, matching panty Cottons, Antron III* nylons, leather look vinyls. Shifts, scooters, A-lines, tailored, lace trimmed. 2, 3, 4. Tennis dresses, smock sets and short sets. 4-6x. feW shop and save -All stores except Red Bank 9"All stores except Brick Town and Bed Bank sale 12.90 $18 -*25 men's knit flare slacks Polyester. Plain front, wide belt loops, finished bottoms. 32-42. sale 29.90 sale 5.90 $ $ 39.90 samsonite 10 - 11 famous knit sport shirts 5-pc. bridge set** Tailored short sleeve polyester solids, fancies. Placket Tubular steel legs, slide locks on table. and French fronts. Contour back, padded seat chairs fold easily with safety hinges. Moss green. sale 5.90 Phone Orders Filled. 8.50 men's famous make walk shorts Tailored perma press polyester/cotton solids, plaids. 32-42. sale 2/12.90 $10 -*12 famous make men's pajamas Tailored perma press patterns, long sleeve coat, middy styles. sale 2/9.90 *8 -$10 men's perma press shortie pajamas Short sleeve coat and middy styles, assorted patterns. 5.60 ea. sale 3/14.90 7 -"9 famous men's dress shirts Short sleeve, long point collars, solids, stripes, polyester/cotton. sale 2/5.90 6.5O-$1O famous make polyester neckwear Fashionable 4 1 /A" width ties in neats, stripes, patterns. sale 30V50% off famous name sterling silver flatware* Active patterns. Special orders taken. sale 19.90 $29 fieldcrest twin heirloom bedspread sale 2/10.90 $35 full size. 24.90 $ $47 queen size 29.90 12 jumbo goodrich latex foam pillows $53 king size 34.90 Zip off covers, non-allergemc, odorless, never lumps. 'American Pine Tree' design reminiscent of another time, intricately woven of 100% cotton with fringe trim. Completely sale 2/6.60 washable. Bleached or Antique White. 7 twin fieldcrest no-iron percale sheets $8 full 2/8.60; 10.50 queen 7.60; $14 king 9.60. sale 14.90 16.90-21.90 small electrical appliances** Coffee maker, toaster, iron knife, bake & serve. sale 21.90 *30 metal tole 36" table lamp in yellow** sale 69.90 3-Way switch, frosted glass chimney, enamel finish. $120 men's polyester knit trio suit Two button, wide lapel, deep center vent jacket with matching slightly flared, wide belt loop slacks and a pair sale 199.90 of contrasting slacks in navy, tan and brown. The perfect 259.90 am/fm/fm stereo 8-track tape player* wardrober. Sizes 38-44 reg., long, short. Solid state integrated circuitry. 2 microphones, etagere stand: sale 99.00-179.00 sale 4.60 sale 9.90 $ 6.50-$7 girls' 4-14 polyester sleepwear '20 lead crystal captain's decanter 139 -*239 recliners & rockers** Stratolounger, Mediterranean, contemporary, traditional, Flame retardant gowns, baby dolls, pj's. Assorted prints. German import, beautifully detailed. low backs. Stile 3.00 sale 27.90 sale 1.69-2.19 3.75 boys' perma press summer pajamas *60 f. b. rogers 4-pc. silverplate coffee set* 2.19-2.69 royal dansk butter cookies11 Short sleeve with short or long leg, coat or middy. 4-7. Footed pot, sugar, creamer, 121 /2" round tray. From Denmark, 1 Ib. box or 1 Ib. tin. Delicious. sc'o 4.30 sale 13.60-36.80 sale 1.89 *6-6.50 boys' 4-7 cuffed flare slacks $17 -$46 ready made stretch slipcovers** $3 barry angel tred slippers Wide belt loops, 2 pockets, solids, plaids. Reg., slim. Regular or colonial chairs and sofas. Solid, pattern. Assorted styles. Asbury, Ellz,, Plain, only. Notions. sale 39.90 sale 47.00-67.00 sale 2/3.75 •65 -75 men's fashion sport coats 79.95-99.95 mattresses and box springs*' 3.75 burnes gold metal picture frames* * Polyester. 2-Button wide lapel models. 38-44R, 38-42S, Twin, Stearns & Foster, 3 firmnesses. Other sizes on sale. Non-glare glass. 3x5, 5x7, 8x 10" sizes. 2 for 1. 40-44L. If TV Daily Begbter, Red Baak-Mlddlf Umn, N J. Monday, April 22, OT4 Brides Married in Traditional Rites Herrick-Dudley Gordzica-Corsini KbO BANK — Miss Mary Susan Dudley, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. William L. Dudley, 125 Manor Drive, was married in HAZLET - St. Benedict's She is employed by the Mar- St. James Catholic Church, Saturday, to Mark R. Herrick, son Catholic Church was the set- schalk Co.. New York. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Herrick, 20 Daniel Drive, Hazlet. ting Saturday for the mar- Msgr. Kinmett A. Mmiuhan celebrated the Nuptial Mass. riage of Miss Patricia M. Cor- Mr. Gordzica was gradu- A reception took place in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. sini to Michael Gordzica. The ated from Christian Brothers Miss Deborah Manyan was maid of honor. bride is the daughter of Mr. Academy, Lincroft, and Rut- The best man was Alan Matonti and William R. Dudley, and Mrs. Louis Corsini, 69 gers University, College of the bride's brother, and Daniel Herrick, the bridegroom's Cresci Blvd. The bride- Engineering. He is employed brother, were ushers. groom's parents are Mr. and with the F.M.C. Corp., Carte- The bride was graduated from Kcd Bank Regional High Mrs. Michael Gordzica, 2710 ret. Village Drive, Avenel. r Mrs. Mark Herrick School and attended Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Mrs. Rfx Harriott The couple will reside in (The former Mary Dudley) She is employed by W. T. Grant Co., Shrewsbury. (The former Susan D'Alessandro) Mr. Herrick is a graduate of Windsor Locks (Conn.) High The Rev. Anthony M. Ca- Avenel. rotenuto officiated at the School, and the Fassaic Institute of Drafting, New Brunswick. wedding ceremony, after He is employed by the Rite Packaging Co., Freehold. which there was a reception Harriott-D'Alessandro The couple will reside in Ocean Township. Mrs. Michael Douglass Mrs. Alexander uorazica in the Shore Casino, Atlantic MONTCLA1R - Miss Susan Zita D'Alessandro, daughter . (The former Brenda Harris) (The former Highlands. Patricia Corsini) of Dr. and Mrs. Gene D'Alessandro, of Glen Ridge and 36 Manor Pkwy., Monmouth Beach, was married Saturday here Miss Carol Corsini, the Kennedy-Marmurczak in Mount Carmel Church, to Rex Kennedy Harriott, bride's sister, was maid of SOUTH RIVER - Miss Bloomfield, formerly of Buffalo. NY. He is the son of Mr. and Attending the bride was Douglass-Harris honor. Also attending the Joan Marmurczak, daughter maid of honor, Miss Karen Mrs. Lester Harriott, Kenmore, NY. RED BANK — Miss Brenda Ileen Harris was married bride were the Misses Janina of Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Mar- Kaczmarek. Other attendants The Rev. Robert J. Wister officiated at the wedding cere- Saturday here in Calvary Baptist Church to Michael L. Doug- Gordzica, and Rose Corsini, murczak, of South River, was were the Misses Lisa Ed- mony. A reception followed in The Manor, West Orange. lass of Santa Monica, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Koller and Mrs. married Saturday, to Paul J. wards, Charlene Kennedy, the The bride's sister, Miss Diane D'Alessandro was maid of and Mrs. Howell W. Harris, 26 Garden Place, New Shrews- Kenneth Levenson. Jessica Kennedy, son of Mrs. Ann bridegroom's sister; Doris honor. Also attending the bride were her sister-in-law Mrs. bury. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Doug- Koller was flower girl. David Kennedy, 3 Frazee St., Keans- Schmidt, and Mrs. Louis Peggy D'Alessandro, and the Misses Barbara Fischer, Connie lass ST., 2026 West Bangs Ave., Neptune. Anderson was ring bearer. burg, and the late Joseph Langone. Colburn, Kathy Smith, and Judy Slingcrland. Kennedy here in St. Stephen's Officiating at the wedding ceremony was the Rev. Purcell Best man was Arthur Glass. Best man was Terri Earle, and Mark Cassidy, Bruce Church. Ball A reception took place in the Barclay, Belmar. Patrick Bigoss was best Ushers were Mark Jacob, Da-. Earle, Michael Riley, Mark Schweggenburger, and John' Mrs. Eugene Hail was matron of honor. Mrs. Barbara man and John Dzwonar, Wil- The Rev. A. P. Poor cele- vid Murphy, Richard Szabo, D'Alessandro, the bride's brother, were ushers. Wright also attended the bride. liam Koller, Roland Schneider brated the Nuptial Mass. A and Leo Marmurczak, the The bride was graduated from Marylawn of the Oranges, Best man was Karl Douglass Jr. and Louis Corsini Jr. were Mrs. Andrew Smith Jr. wedding reception followed in bride's brother. South Orange, and College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station. (The former Madeline Bayak) Diamond Jim's, Matawan. Mrs. Douglass was graduated from Monmouth Regional ushers. Miss Linda Schmidt was She is a home economics teacher at Lincoln Junior High High School, New Shrewsbury. Her husband was graduated School, West Orange. flower girl and Donald Camp from Neptune High School and Williams College, William- The bride was graduated Her husband, employed by the Prudential Insurance Co., was the page. stown, Mass. from Raritan High School and Smith-Bayak Newark, was graduated from the Nichols School, Buffalo, The bride is a graduate of The couple will reside in Santa Monica. Berkelev Secretarial School. ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Miss Madeline Bayak, daughter of South River High School and NY., and Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bayak of Allentown, was married Sat- is employed by Patterson-Sar- The couple will reside in Bloomfield. urday here in Cathedral of St. Catharine of Siena, to Andrew gent Paint Co., New Brunsw- M. Smith Jr., 1759 Raleigh Court East, Ocean Township, N.J., ick. t son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 129 Trafford St., Shrewsbury, N.J. Mr. Marmurczak, a gradu- The Rev. Samuel Lupico performed a double ring ceremo- ate of Mater Dei High School, Engaged ny at the Nuptial Mass. A reception followed in the Holiday Keansburg, attended Seton Inn, Bethlehem, Pa. Hall University, South Or- Mrs. Edward Del Vischio was matron of honor. Brides- ange, and is employed at Cer- Baugher-Hallarin maids were Mrs. Richard Schoedler and Miss Susan Cherva- tain-Teed, Edison. courses at Pennsylvania State nik. The couple will reside in MATAWAN - Announce- University, Stale College, Old BridEe. ment is made by Mr*, and The bridegroom's brother, James G. Smith, was best man Mrs. George llallarin, 31 Mi- Pa., where her fiance also is and Morman Suski and Robert Moir were ushers. riam Drive, of the engage- a graduate student. The bride is a graduate of College Misericordia, Dallas, ment of their daughter, Miss Pa., with a BA degree in Sociology. She is employed as a re- Mary Virginia llallarin, to Mr. Baugher is an alumnus cruitment coordinator for the Foster Home Department of Douglas George Baugher. son of Biglerville (Pa.) High Catholic Social Services in Philadelphia. of Mrs. George Baugher of School and Gettysburg Col- Miss llallarin Miss llurlry Miss Cavanagk Her husband is a graduate of Setnn Hall University. South Gettysburg, Pa. A June wed- lege. He is employed by Orange, N.J., with a BA degree, and of Columbus School of ding is planned. Pennsylvania State Univer- Carter-Hurley Law, Catholic University of America, Washington, DC. He is Miss Hallarin, a teacher of sity in its research laboratory OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The of the late Mrs. M. Reita an attorney in Freehold, N.J. and is attorney for the Borough fourth grade in the Hunt- Mrs. Paul Kennedy in Biglerville, and has accept- engagement of Miss Judith A. Hurley, is a graduate of Shore of Union Beach, N.J. Planning Board. He also is a public de- ingdon (Pa.) Area School Dis- (The former ed a position beginning in Hurley, to John G. Carter Jr., Regional High School, West fender for Matawan Township, N.J. and is a former Assistant trict, is an alumna of Mata- Joan Marmurczak) September as a graduate as- is announced by her father, Long Branch. She is em- Prosecutor in Camden County, N.J. wan Regional High School sistant at the university, Terrence J. Hurley, 2145 Al- ployed by the Credit Bureau, The couple will reside in Ocean Township. and Gettysburg (Pa.) College. while working on his Ph.D. drin Road. Mr. Carter is the Inc., New Shrewsbury. Fowler-Butler She is taking graduate degree. SPONSORS BRING IN ART EXHIBITIONS son of Mrs Ruby M. Carter, Mr. Carter, who attended HIGHLANDS - Miss Bar- 814 Prospect Ave., Asbury Asbury Park High School, is PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)- The plan was developed by J. bara Ann Butler, daughter of Sikora-Ruscil Park, and the late John G. employed by the construction A plan which will enable a James Akston, who serves on' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Carter. firm of Ted Genola Company, 5 William St., became the small but important art mu- the boards of museums in New DEAL — The marriage of Mrs. Harvey Penn was ma- Miss Hurley, daughter also Inc., Long Branch seum in Southeast Florida to York, Washington and Palm bride of Franklin Paul Fow- Miss Susan Marie Ruscil, Iron of honor, and the bride's import six outstanding exhibi- Beach. He is also a trustee of Mrs. Franklin Fowler ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul daughter of Mr. and Mrs. other attendant was Mrs. Cotter-Cavanagh tions of world-famous art, was the Norton Gallery and School (The former Fowler, 107 Asbury Avc., At- Theodore Ruscil, 190 Chat- Ncal Bcrger. announced he: e. of Art in West Palm Beach. lantic Highlands, Saturday, RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Butler) ham Ave., Oakhurst, to Leon- Thomas Palace was bcsi didate for a BS degree in edu- here in Our Lady of Perpetu- ard Christian Sikora of St. man and usher was Colin Gerard B Cavanagh, La- al Help. The Rev. David G. fayette St., announce the en- cation at Monmouth College, Thomas, Virgin Islands, took McCullough. West Long Branch, is an Delzcll, pastor A officiated it place April 6 here in St. The bride, an alumna of gagement of their daughter, the ceremony,^hich was fol- Miss Mary Ellen Cavanagh, alumna of Humson Fair Mary's Catholic Church. He is Red Bank Catholic High Haven Regional High School. - lowed by a reception in the the son of Mr. and Mrs, Leon- to Patrick J. Cotter, son of School and Trenton State Col- Mr. Colter, a Marine Corps Mandalay Inn, Atlantic High- ard A. Sikora of Ridgewood. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cot- lege, teaches in Sis. Peter veteran, is a graduate ol Se- lands. and Paul High School in St. ter. 107 Wilson Ave., Free- Miss Lisa Butler was maid The officiating clergyman hold. The couple plan to be ton Hall Preparatory School Thomas, Virgin Islands. She and will be graduated In June of honor for her sister. was the Rev. William F. formerly taught speech and married Aug. 24 in Holy Cross Thomas Fowler was best Schulze and the Nuptial Mass Catholic Church, here. from St. Francis College, English in Long Branch High Brooklyn. man for his brother. was concelbrated by the Rev. School. Miss Cavanagh, a June can- The bride, a legal secretary Leonard Denbow. the Rev. The bridegroom, an for the law firm of Brown, Stephen Duffy and the Rev. alumnus of Regis High Bridal Note Joseph Mokryzcki. Mark Rus- Wood. Fuller, Caldwell & School, New York; Seton Hall For the convenience of; Ivey, New York, is an alumna cil, brother of the bride was received two weeks after the University and Catholic Uni- bndes and brides-elect, wed- 1 acolyte. The reception was in event, run the risk of not of Bay Ridge High School, versity. Washington, DC, did ding and engagement forms' Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. being used After appeanng in and New York Community graduate work at New York are available on request to Speaker was Dr. Hubert Mau- The Daily Register, the pic- College, both in Brooklyn. University. He is innkeeper at The Daily Register's Contem- Itsby of Stockton State Col- tures may be picked up at tha The bridegroom, who is em- Frenchman's Reef in St. porary Life Department. Red lege. office at 44 Apple St.. New ployed by Security Protection Thomas, and is president of Bank, N J ^ 07701 There is no Shrewsbury. Or, they nwy be' Alarms, Atlantic Highlands, is the Virgin Islands Hotel Asso- fee charged for any material submitted with a self-ad- a graduate of Henry Hudson ciation, St. Thomas-St. John used Wedding details are pre- ALMONDS BOMBAY dressed, stamped envelope. Regional School, and is at- ^.'hapter. ferred in advance. Pictures tending Brookdale Commu- In heavy pan. mix a table- nity College, Lincroft. The spoon each oil, Sherry, brown y • i i J, ' i ' J, • ! ', couple resides in Atlantic sugar and curry powder; add S"''' I*''' r"r\ Highlands. a cup of whole almonds and Be cool, look cool this Sum- Minced green pepper makes a sprinkle of salt. Cook, slu- mer in these frosty tinted delightful addition to sandwich rinS' untl1 almonds are lightly 'separates of top drawer filling made from grated cheddar roasted and glazed. Good with GET IN SHAPE knitted Trevira polyester. cheese and mayonnaise. cocktails. Cornloriable. becoming, washable, they come sizes 6 FOR SUMMER! to 16 Jacket in mint and lemon plaid Short sleeve ribbed sweater in mint or 2For1 lemon Belled slacks LOCK-STOCK also in white Come see and SPLIT THE try these and other great separates at Flora TIME! JACKET s60 SPLIT THE 5 CON. RTVEH' AD I'FAM HAVEN no SWEATER 22 FAIR HAVEN 741-1(21 COST! SLACK *34 SPLIT THE FUN! PROGRAMS FROM LESS THAN $3.00 PER WEEK INCLUDE: • Ililthaalad Indoor pool • H»4m twirl whirlpool bilh • Finnish MlnaraJ Hock •luni • Euealyalua — Infra *.*d C9 Inhalation room • Leonajaaraa • Private anaamra, lockara and be a quiet standout. . . we'll help you at 141 broad street THE COMPLETE HEALTH SPA NOW! 7 nights a week! 671-2288 BODYSHOPPE 95 Highway 35 red bank, n. j. PRIME $O95 MIDDLETOWETO N (NCKT TO SHOPttlTE) HEALTH SPA v Hi I DO. •• •• i 3 J ' "1/ I .Tl I.T. • '. ,,»,, ,», , Sew Like A Pro- The Dally RegUter, Red Bank-MkfcUeUwii, NJ. MMday, Aorfl », WH 11 The Fine Art of Hemming Book Has Uplift Hemming-Parimmim* Baatl 11 " ^"^ Fig. I Pull in the ease stitching on ByROXANE the cut edge until the hem lies smoothly and has the same For Depression Today I'D discuss underlining and straight and A-line hems. measurement as the garment. Fig. 3 Next week I'D show you how to Dear Ann Landers: I have With the tip of the steam iron comes a time when we sud- eyes, ratty bathrobe and bed- win extra ponts by hemming no ONE big problem but it room shoes "flopping around shrink in as much of the fullness denly realize that if we do get more complicated knit, chiffon seems that I am constantly through the present problem, like two dead animals." as possible. Fig, 3A and circular garments with overwhelmed by a series of there will be another slightly I'd like to know what HE handroled and machine stit- Sew a seam binding on the cut small problems. I am depr- larger problem waiting to looks like before he has had a ches. I'll also cover pinked edge edge and finish with a hemming essed and lonely. I can't re- take its place. The time when chance to shower and shave, hems for heavy coat and suit or catch stitch. Fig. 3B member when I last had a •everything will be all right' dab on the after-shave lotion, fabrics. A very couture way of carefree day. recedes a little further into get into his shirt and tie and TECHNIQUES finishing hems and facings is to I don't know why I'm writ- the distance, until finally we freshly-pressed suit. It seems FORHEMS cut a bias strip of organza or ing to you. Maybe it's be-,forget it altogether. A prob- to me if a couple has a fairly AND FACINGS china silk and make a very cause I consider you a friend. lem does not have a life of its decent marriage, they should There is nothing that detracts narrow piping on the cut edge Even that's a little sick. You own. It doesn't hang sus- be able to look rumpled in the don't know me from Adam. as much from the beauty of a instead of using seam binding. pended in time and space. morning and not apologize. This makes a beautiful finish. garment than the stitches which That's what marriage is all are visible from hems or Right sides together sew the about — being comfortable with one another. facings. Even though you are a bias strip to the cut edge of the - As an experiment, why very experienced sewer and hem. Fig. 4 Turn strip to inside of hem, secure with a machine Ann Landers doesn't that husband gel up meticulous in your work, there stitch on stitching line on right half an hour earlier and make is no way of avoiding the pull side. Finish hem with a slip I guess my problem is that breakfast and give his wife that stitches impose on your • waiting for us to collide with stitch. Fig. 4A I let too many things get me time to fix her hair, put on outer fabric. This is one of the it. Problems exist because we down. I feel like a failure. No exist in a world with other some makeup and appear at reasons custom dressmakers Finishing a hem with a matter what I do a think it people." the breakfast table ready for and couture designers underline French stitch is a method used isn't good enough. I envy The title of the book I am the camera? — Burnt Up their clothes. by custom dressmakers and tailors. people who seem to be enjoy- recommending is "Living Dear Burnt: Many readers Not only does the underlining ing life. Proceed as usual.basting hem With Everyday Problems" by wrote to express similar conceal all the stitches from the views, but your language was near fold and again about '»" Perhaps you can suggest Eugene Kennedy. This paper- finishing of hems and facings something for me to the most printable. "Himself" below hemming edge. Fold back book is for everyone but it contributes to the gar- read—some book that will who needs help, which In- struck plenty of raw nerves loose edge back and hold same . ment that certain extra quality give me a lift, a healthier per- cludes all of us. If it's not with his attack on Mrs. Aver- with your thumb. Work from attributed to couture clothes. spective. I feel as if I'm sink- available at your bookstore age Wife. right to left. Finishing a Straight Hem- ing. Can you throw me a life- you can write to: Thomas I agree that a good mar- Pick up a thread of your Mark your hem and indicate the line?—My Name Is Legion More Press, 180 North Wa- riage should be able to toler- rounded edge. The weight of the Finishing an A-line Hem- garment fabric or underlining fold line with a basting stitch. Dear Legion: I think I can bash, Chicago, Illinois 60601. ate the "rumpled look." The interfacing depends on the Mark and baste the fold line of and then take a stitch on the Cut a three inch bias strip of help you, and others. The Send $2.25. They'll pay tax best evidence Is in Hollywood. weight of the fabric. your hem. Run an ease stitch on folded edge. Leave thread siri or some other type of In- "lifeline" is a new book I Just and postage. The most beautiful women in Turn up the hem on the fold the cut edge leaving thread ends slightly slack. Fig. 5 America are having the most terfacing. Blind baste the 3 finished reading. It is simply Dear Ann Landers: This is line and baste same about i" to pull on both sides of front and difficulty hanging on to their center of the strip into the fold For light weight fabrics—you written and contains some in- a reply to "Himself," that ar- above fold line. back. credible supportive and up- husbands. line of the hem-Fig. 1 Up the ran use the following method rogant, pompous ass of a hus- Stitch a seam binding on the Cut a bias strip of interfacing for finishing a hem. Turn down lifting material. Here are a S interfacing,do not seam it. band who said the reason so POPULAR SWEDISH cut edge. Baste and finish with a 3" wide and baste the center of •a" hem on cut edge and few excerpts: many men would just as soon The bias strip of interfacing COOKIE hemming stitch, slip or catch the strip into the fold line of the " 'If I can just get through not have their wives get up in machine stitch '«" from edge- Shape butter cookie dough will keep the hem from stitch, catching only the un- hem. Turn up the hem and baste this problem, then everything Fin ish with a hemming or catch the moming to cook breakfast into long ropes; roll in finely breaking and give it a soft derlining. Fig. 2 3 -i" from fold line. stitch. Fig. 6 will be all right.' This may be is because they look so hor- chopped almonds. Cut dlago-. one of the most common of rible. He described the tan- rally into short pieces before English sentences. Then there gled hair, bags under the baking. '£umit|i-,3[ijurll| A Sank Antique0 &Ijmii & Aid Waged for Rape Victims AT THE By ANN CURLEY against women unless we TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE picri. "There is a lot greater ark and Trenton would bring have the support of all kinds understanding of the rape vic- (Air-CondlofWd) NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - together community volun- of groups." tim's need. We've been WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NJ. "My life is still directed to a teers, police, hospitals and There are indications such pleased with their progress large amount by fear," said other agencies. support is growing. The wom- and our progress." the young woman discussing The Montclair-Newark Ju- TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY en's division of the Plainfield- Escort Service nior League and the Newark her experiences as a rape vic- Ccntral Jersey Chamber of tim. Women at several Rutgers Police Department are re- Commerce recently organized University colleges offer in- APRIL 23rd, 24th and 25th. 1974 "I don't think that any vesting federal High Impact its first "Crimes Against formation and an escort ser- woman should have to live Anti-Crime Program funds to Women" Seminar. Student in- vice through a rape crisis 12:00 TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY that way," she asserted at a establish a specially trained terns with the Middlesex center telephone line. They recent meeting at Douglass police unit for sex crimes. CLOSING THURSDAY 6:00 P.M. County Welfare Board set up sponsor a whistle campaign College here. "They shouldn't The unit would handle a case a day-long information and as one protective measure AFTEBNOONTEA LUNCHEOM DESSERTS COFFEE feel they should have to hide from beginning to conclusion, training program to help so- and arrange self-defense 3105 12102 7lo to in the corner like cockroaches seeking to apprehend offen- cial workers who might be classes. ders and giving attention to ADMISSION: $1.25 because somebody's done approached by rape victims. something to them." Proposed programs in New- problems of victims. She spoke of suspicious po- i'mrported rapes are be- H K B •• r. R licemen who seemed more lieved to run from five to 20 concerned with her truthful- times the number of reported ness than with catching her cases. Dean Develops Basic Carl A. Quauliii, attacker. She recalled imper- "There are many factors R.P. sonal hospital treatment and, which discourage the forcible later, the uncertainty of rape victim from reporting WHO HAS HEARD FROM friends who did not know how the crime: shame, fear and a Nursing Program to read to her. desire to protect one's reputa- ITHE GOOD TOOTH FAIRY? tion and avoid further emo- NEW YORK (AP) - In- Holmes said. And she was grateful for tional injury," said Glouces- novation is nothing new to Dr. ' "We expect to start with 50 y What it the (oiac 'rate" these days for the counseling help that en- Marguerite C. Holmes — shequalified students working to- the good tooth fairy" to leave under the ter County Assemblyman ables her to discuss her ex- thrives on building new pro-ward a degree, and to add 50 pillow for a baby to«lh? Nobody Menu to have Martin A: Herman in a recent grams. more at the beginning of the a definite answer to this qaestion. We have) perience report. heard as hlf h as a dollar for a first tooth and "I couldn't have done this The dean of the Hunter Col- next semester. We'll give nurs- down to it low a* a nickel fer a third or six months ago," she said. He has introduced a bill to lege-Bellevue School of Nursing ing science and nutrition establish Central Sex Crimes tenth. In recent months, many came to the City University of classes first — all you'd need in Analysis Units in each county order to get a job. The liberal more people arc talking about New York in 1954 to develop a While we are not sure of the worth of to compile information about basic nursing baccalaureate arts requirement will come to- that old tooth we do know that the new per- rape and its victims. Feminist offenders and to make avail- program for Hunter. Since that ward the end of the program. manent tooth Is really priceless and should be and women's rights groups able female investigators to time, she has instituted pro- There will always be a point treated accordingly. It has to last an ever- have helped locus attention those who request them. grams to upgrade licensed where a person can go to work increaiing lifetime. We carry many products on the problem. that your dentist recommends for food dental The Herman report cited an practical nurses (I.PNs) to reg- and get credit for what he's al- Education Efforts ready taken," she added. ewe. 18 per cent increase in the istered nurses; to train fire A variety of private groups number of reported forcible fighters and policemen for sec- When the program to up- and public agencies are sup- ond careers in nursing and now YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US rapes in the state in 1972. The grade LPNs to registered nurs- when you need a delivery. We will deliver porting educational efforts,' a continuing education program PLAYFUL PUCCI — Unconventional summer bi- risk of becoming a victim of es was announced, the dean promptly without extra charie. A great many legislation and community for city employes who wish to cycling outfit designed by Emilio PuccI features forcible rape has risen 52 per planned to include 25 students people rely on us for their health needs. We programs to aid victims. obtain a nursing degree. red knitted nylon and cotton playsult with green welcome requests for delivery service and cflsrie cent since 1968 in New Jersey, in each of three classes. Over a and white stripes, matching socks and felt cap. "There is no question that thousand applications came in. secouta. he stated: "We started our first class in # • this is an issue which brings 1955 with 44 students in nurs- Screening them delayed the people together," said Sandy Kasiiig the embarrassment ing. Now there are 1,500 basic class opening for six months. Mir«'wwlmrv l'liariiia<*v Silverman, coordinator for of court appearances is the day session students. We have aim of a bill sponsored by The Wedgburys Feted THK 0.IIIIKWMII IIV MIOl'S the Women Against Rape had as many as four fathers of Service-oriented safety per- BROAD ST. 7414174 SIIRKWSBURY group of the New Jersey Na- Camden County Assem- students in police-fire classes, sonnel who are in the daily PKKM RIITHIN ( HKMISTS KKKK DKLIYKHY tional Organization for Wom- blyman James J. Florio. and the fathers and daughters business of saving lives have On 50th Anniversary en. "We can't begin to win "It would remove from the studied together," Dr. Holmes been good nursing students, the. the war against crimes area of cross-examination by said. dean said. Many have gone on RUMSON — Twice honored First Presbyterian Church of the, defense attorney the The new program will pro- to get a degree after passing on the occasion of their 50th Newark by the late Rev. Rob- whole question of the rape vide an open curriculum ex- the registered nurse exam. One wedding anniversary are Mr. ert T. Graham. Mr. Wed- victim's sexual background," perimental option within the student has enrolled in medical and Mrs. Albert Wedgbury, 13 gbury was retired from the he said. "It's really of no baccalaureate program in nurs- school. Blossom Road. Passaic Valley Sewerage relevance with regard to the ing. It is open to adults pre- "The men I've talked with The Rumson Senior Citizens Commission 10 years ago. Now losers can be winners at crime." paring for a first or second ca- have been very dedicated all Club gave the couple a party The couple have one son, Al- Training of police officers reer and has evening and sum- their lives so they're grateful at the Rumson firehouse and bert E. Wedgbury Jr., at to deal with victims is "most mer session classes. So far, in for an opportunity to go into fifty friends and relatives cel- home. Elaine Powers important," says Katherine addition to police and fire per- some new kind of community ebrated the golden anniver- sonnel, a postal clerk, a letter service or health service. Some sary at the Woman's Club of TOSS ITALIAN- Ellison of Passaic, a doctoral carrier, secretaries and angraduates will work for the candidate in psychology. She emergency medical technician public health service. Others Red Bank Clubhouse. The STYLE SALAD .has been working with the are enrolled. want to work on Indian reser- original bridal party attend- Add slivered dry salami, New York Police Depart- ed provolone cheese and roasted If it is successful, the pro- vations or among other people FREE T-SHIRT ment's Sex Crimes Analysis Mrs. Wedgbury is the for- slivered almonds to torn salad gram option will always be who need medical care. with our regular Unit, which includes 26 fe- greens, toss with bottled Ital- ODen to mature students," Dr. They're wonderful nurses," she mer Lillian Kunyon. The 5-month program male investigators. added. coupjewcrc married in Ihc ian dressing. Male and female officers DRAMA FESTIVAL The time may come, Dr. -Even bolore you lose, you can win A Ires should be available, said SPRING LAKE - The Holmes said, when college - Liaino Powers T-shirt wilh every 4-month pro- Mrs. Kllison, and the victim, Fifth District New Jersey credit will be given for life ex- Glamorous Tunic should bo given a choice. Federation of Women's Clubs' periences. gram, $9 75 a month gives you unlimited visits, In si'veral New Jersey com- Drama Festival tomorrow "When the criteria are set Pajama r Use all of our special machines. Lois ol per- munities volunteer ttgll here in the Spring Laka Com- Up, we'll have the most fasci- i .(Mention Plus our own exclusive "Team tlnns arc at work to give in- munity Mouse, Ludlow Ave., nating results among our city Lavished with bands of elegant Time ' It really works. That's how Elaine Pow- formation and the support of will begin at 10 a.m. Awards employe students," she added. lace in Buttercup, Cherry Pink, eis slays number 1. Call today tor a Irae ligura a "knowing and kind friend" for best play, best actress,, Clove. Petite, S-M-L analysis. through police, medical and best supporting actress and SECRETARIES WEEK cnurt procedures. That is the lust director will be present- aim of the Gloucester County ed by Mrs. Lauretta It. Bouw- The Monmouth-Ocean MON. -FRI. 9-9 SAT.9-4 Rape Crisis Center, noted T. state drama chair- Chapter of the National Sec- Joan Samplerl. man, assisted by Mrs. Irving rfltarlll Association (Inter- Podell, fifth district drami WIKI a tody Media friend Llkl Hie Camden County national) is taking part this •traonllt. (it a price uy body CM afford). Women Agmnst fUM service, chairman. Pour Hubs in the week m Ihe observance of the C 1 12" RED BANK! I(Shrewsbury) ill' renter works through an compttlttofl ire Asbury Park, in M", Week lisn)j Shrmribur•Bury PluPlu s iiiii community "hot l.illlc Silver, New Shrewsbury and Mcrctarttl Day, Wednes- Elaine Powers (Mtailttd vtalti. Rl. 15 Shrewsbury lint- " anil Village Woman's Club of II iHiding to Mrs. Helen Open 9:30 to figure Salons* IfcyiiNtift. 544-1773 "At this point, moat of the Micldlclown. I'rodids will go Qulnn, chaptei puiMmt The 20 MONMOUTH ST. to the Drama Scholarship 5.30 Dally police stations are coopera- theme Is "Better Secretaries RED BANK ting with us," said Ms. Sam- Fund of Douglass College. Mean Belter Busin 747-4149 12 The Daily Beglrttr, Bed Baak-MoBday, April 22,1J74 Food town Frwsh Marfium FOODTOWN Choir Member's WHITE EGGS |C dozen Benefit Scheduled 49 RED BANK - Saturday with the choir. The funds will night, May 4, the Exchange help Scott pay for his fees 5 STAR Club of Greater Red Bank, in and tuition at the Boychoir conjunction with the Kiv- School at Princeton for next erview Hospital Auxiliaries, year. will present a benefit concert by the Columbus Boychoir, Scott's musical gift was known as "America's Singing recognized by Mrs. Dorothy Boys," at the Carlton The- Wildfeuer, music teacher at atre, Red Bank, here. Meadowbrook, about two years ago. With contributions I'roceeds from the concert from local service clubs, Mrs. MEAT•mm ggWWVWWiV/.YiV..V'• •.-.-..- S• • will be donated to Scott Long, Wildfeuer arranged for Scott 13, son of Mrs. Peggy Long to attend the Columbus Boy- FINAL 2 WEEKS! and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. choir School Camp. After two W. J. Wilkinsof.Eatontown, a weeks of attendance he audi- BROWNSTONE former student" at Meadow- tioned and was accepted as a DINNERWARE brook School, Kalontown, who member of the choir. He was is currently first solo soprano one of 12 hoys from among a ALL STARTER PIECES group of 300 from all over the Dinner ploto f United States to be accepted lurahplol. Y' Trampoline Coffee mug in 1972. Saucer Salad bowl School Planned The Columbus Boychoir Deuert dith MARLBORO - A coed School of Princeton provides school program of trampoline a comprehensive academic , with each $3 purchase instruction will begin May 13 education and professional under the joint sponsorship of choral training for selected the Arrowhead-Bayshore boys. Its purpose is to provide YMCA and Freehold YMCA. talented boys from through- Three one-hour sessions will out the United States and Fmh Gov't. Impacted be held daily, Monday abroad an opportunity to de- OuorteredWMlWing through Friday, at Camp Ar- velop their musical talents rowhead, here, a Community CHICKEN BREASTS .- 49° and to gain experience as per- Frmh Gov't. Impacted YMCA facility serving all of formers coupled with aca- Quartered Witt, lock upper Monmouth County. demic studies. CHICKEN LEGS 49. Classes will be held in Ar- Scott is among the boys to rowhead's gym pavilion be- receive a $500 scholarship mm ginning at 3, 4 and 5 p.m. and from the school. Purpose of Cut From Young ROASTING CHICKENS Sav«3Oc will offer beginner through the concert at the Carlton Corn red Fortran advanced techniques in Theatre is to provide the re-, groups of four students per mainder of the needed funds. CHICKENTREASTS With This Coupon I trampoline. Each group will FRESH be conducted by a qualified instructor. Sponsor Child CHTCKENL'EGS MR-4/J? HAMS CUP THIS COUPON The school will be super- NORWALK, Conn. - Dr. vised by the Arrowhead staff and Mrs. Bruce Metzger, 6 TOP ROUND ROAST h and directed by Miss Barcy Duncan Drive, Morganville, Thruston of Colts Neck, win- N.J., are sponsoring Yisrael USDA RUMP ROAST ft.' ; Settle. Chroma 8 ner of the 1971 YMCA Nation- Eluz, a 12-year-old boy from INJECTOR in pita. al Championship. Israel, through Save the Chil- CHOICE With Thit Coupon i1 More information may be dren Federation (SCF), here, EYE°ROUND ROAST ft. had from Camp Arrowhead or it was announced by David L. Guyer, executive director. 70 the Freehold YMCA. APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! DEUDEPT. SAVINGS! BONELESS BEEF STEAKS L p»«ari CUP THIS COUPOUT^ M '• Moot or IM( IIIIIO»W«Wl4W>W>lt il on DOMESTIC BO1ED HAM LONDON BROIL 11 * I U-J.U. .J, •• ,..., Ink,., anat SCHICKHAUS Make A Date SEAFOOD DIPT. SAVINGS! Save) 24c BEEF LIVER ,k 07 fcffe/MMk. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- $139 FRANKS Wa.Nl—1 $ 29 tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $L00 each addi FRESH COD FILET Ib. 1 ARKURTMOKED Buns* 1 ; SHAVING tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line Ib. vac. pkg. $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional-line $6.00 for 10 days, $100 each additional line; $10.00 for 2\ rs days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before Assone ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Waiting in the foyer are about 15 three to four-year-olds who are so "charged up" Mrs. Meyner to Run for Congress they're like horses waiting for the race to begin. PRINCETON - Helen S. Meyner will seek the Democrat- The door is opened — and they're off. ic nomination for the Uth Congressional District seat, she Inside the Sea Scout Building, there's little heat and lots said yesterday. of dust But nobody seems to care. Mrs. Meyner, whose husband is former Gov. Robert B. It's Thursday, the clay they have been wailing for. And Meyner, is the fourth Democrat to announce her candidacy kindergym — which motivated them to arise earlier than (or the nomination. Incumbent Joseph J. Maraziti so far faces their mothers had planned — is about to begin. It will contin- no opposition for the Republican nomination. ue here for 45 minutes — but mothers say that once they get Two years ago, Mrs. Meyner lost the seat to Maraziti in home, it takes a while for the enthusiasm to cool and the what was considered a close race for the traditionally Re- youngsters to unwind. publican district. It includes Hunterdon, Warren, Sussex and Kindergym, in a nutshell, is a physical fitness program parts of Morris and Mercer counties. for pre-schoolers which is better than bread when it comes to The Meyners live in Princeton, which is not in the district, building strong bodies a dozen ways. And as a fringe benefit, but they keep a home and their voting registrations in Phil- parents have found that their youngsters also grow in con- lipsburg in Warren County. fidence. Mrs. Meyner said she will open her campaign officially to- Not Afraid morrow with a news conference in Dover. One father reported that when it came time to begin school, his son marched off by himself and explained that he wasn't afraid of kindergarten because he had already been to Opposition to Amnesty Diminishing kindergym. PRINCETON — The number of Americans who oppose Mothers note that unless children are sent to nursery amnesty for Vietnam draft evaders has declined since last school, kindergym may give them their first formal contact' year from 67 to 58 per cent, the latest Gallup poll reports. . with their peers. And so they will learn to be on their own; And the poll says that relatively fewwof those who oppose mothers are not permitted inside the classroom. They may, R«9iftltr Stolf Phofoi amnesty want to see the evaders punished with fines or jail however, wait in the foyer if their children need the security ON THE RIGHT TRACK - Pre-schoolers get their Gray Goodman Jr. of Navesink, who teaches kind- terms. of knowing they are there. physical fitness program off to a start by forming ergym for the Atlantic Highlands Recreation Com- Fifty-eight per cent of 1,527 adults interviewed March 29 The program, which is sponsored by the local Recreation a 'train.' Engineering the activity Is Mrs. Robert mission. through April 1 said that young men who left the United Commission, was arranged by Mrs. Eleanor Bahr. The in- States to avoid the draft should not be allowed to return to structor is Mrs. Robert Gray Goodman Jr. of Monmoulh Ave., She introduced the kindergym program to this borough this country without punishment. In an identical survey last Navesink, who is known to the youngsters as "Miss Peggy." last year with a class at the Firemen's Field House. Although that location was more suitable, she notes that the cost of $25 year 67 per cent expressed that opinion. She has been teaching dancing for 20 years and is a mem- . per morning was prohibitive. For the children in kindergym, Thirty-four per cent of those questioned favored uncon- ber of the Dance Educators of America. She began teaching there is a charge of only $1 for registration and (1 per session. ditional amnesty with 8 per cent offering no opinion. In the kindergym classes six years ago for the Middletown Recrea- A new series of five classes is scheduled to begin in May. previous survey 29 per cent favored amnesty and 4 per cent tion Commission and currently has four sessions with 30 in 4^ \ Offered no opinion. each. She also teaches a creative dance class for children at • There are separate classes for three to four-year-olds and I M i In both polls, those surveyed were asked: "Do you think the Middletown Community Center. for four to five-year-olds. The current total enrolment is 35. young men who left the United States to avoid the draft And for all the youngsters, there are rhythmic activities to should or should not be allowed to return to this country with- improve their posture and coordination. Featured are march- out some form of punishment?" ing, tumbling and ball playing. "I think it's a marvelous program for youngsters," Mrs. •eiflK * J Hackensack Man Drowns Goodman comments. "It's exhilarating for me — working, POND EDDY, Pa. — A New Jersey man has drowned and with them really keeps me young. It takes patience and you another has been hospitalized after their canoe capsized in have to love them. But I've worked with all ages and I don't the Delaware River about three miles south of this Pike Coun- think children are really any more difficult than any other group. Older people may understand more; but when you get ty community, state police reported. BK 'if * ' Police identified the dead man as James H. Cassidy, 25, a cooperative group of youngsters, you really feel you are of Hackensack, N.J. His body was recovered yesterday short- doing something for them." ly after the accident and he was pronounced dead at the Had Studio •cm*. Mrs. Goodman is known locally for directing amateur His companion, Gilbert J. Ryon, 24, of Lodi, N.J., was ad- shows staged by church groups and civic organizations. Until recently, she had a studio at the Navesink Library, where she mitted to St. Francis Hospital in nearby Port Jervis, N.Y. taught dancing and a physical' fitness program for women. Trooper Edward Chcrzinak said the men rented a canoe at Kindergym, she notes, has grown in popularity as more Pond Eddy, N.Y., and Were uoinp; down the Delaware when and more focus has been put on fitness. Children learn to ex- the craft hit rapids and capsized. tend their arms upward as far as possible and then bend to touch their toes. In unison, they turn to the left, turn to the Energy Crisis Seen Slackening right, clap their hands, and hop like bunnies and then like NEW BRUNSWICK - The impact of the energy crisis on kangaroos. New Jersey residents has decreased considerably over the While a record of creative play songs spins, they gallop past two months, according to a poll conducted by the Eagle- around pretending they are horses — and then sit on the floor ton institute of Politics at Rutgers University. to pound on make-believe Indian drums. One of the most im- Results of a poll taken between March JO and April 5 show portant things they learn, though, is to each take a turn and only 16 per cent of Garden State residents picked the energy • then go to the end — instead of the front — of the line. "If you crisis as "one of the most important issues facing the state of can teach them just to do that," Mrs. Goodman comments, New Jersey." Taxes were listed in that category by it per "the first grade teachers are grateful to you." cent of those polled. Mothers have said that the kindergym program is "the A spokesman for the institute said the return of taxes to best thing that ever happened." the top of the list indicated "things are returning to normal And it makes the children happy. One little girl who once again" because taxes have been named "most pressing prob- had been looking forward to the class all week couldn't under- lem" in nine of 10 polls taken by the group. stand why it had to be canceled just because snow had made In February, the toughest of the fuel-short months, 55 per traffic come to a standstill. cent of those surveyed put the energy crisis first and taxes UP AND OVER — Five-year-old John A. Turner "It's healthy," Mrs. Goodman says. "If children start out dropped to second with only Jl per cent. sets an example for other pre-schoolers to follow on physical fitness, they'll be more inclined to go into sports as he leaps over the balance beam. — instead of trouble." 2 Men Hurt in Plane Crash PENNSAUKEN — Two men have been injured, one se- riously, in a plane crash that occurred in a vacant field near here. Police said John Verchio, 20, of Pennsauken was attempt- Court Scores Shrewsbury ing to make an emergency landing yesterday after taking off from Burlington County Airport. He suffered facial cuts and ON THE BEAM — With a little help from Mrs.' was admitted to Cooper Hospital, Camden, in satisfactory Goodman, four-year-old 4Heidi Boheim walks the condition. balance beam as she holds a ball above her head. Robert Ward, -in. a passenger in the plane, was knocked License Revocation Action unconscious in the crash and was admitted to Cherry Hill Hospital in guarded condition. He suffered a possible con- By SHERRYCONOHAN procedure prescribed by ordi- legal action is taken by the ing the borough's position, cussion, police said. nance which requires that a borough against the firm, he contended 444 Mrchandi.se Shrewsbury Twp. Verchio's destination was unknown. Police report the FREEHOLD - Superior hearing be held prior to revo- stipulated that any future or- Inc. had perpetrated fraud on crash occurred about 6:05 p.m. some 15 miles from the air- Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. cation of a license. der issued by the borough with the borough with its testi- port. The plane struck some trcetops while attempting the ruled Friday that the Borough "I hold no brief for stores regard to 444 Merchandise mony before the Planning Condominium Is emergency landing and plunged into the open field. of Shrewsbury illegally re- such as this will be," Judge Inc. will not take effect until Board and, at the very least, voked the mercantile license Lane told him, "but I can 72 hours after the firm is noti- was misleading. He also ar- of444 Merchandise Inc., vote with my feet by staying' fied so that it will have time gued that there was a ques- Trenton Doctor Indicted on Drugs which wants to open an adult away." to appeal such action to the tion whether the corporation Opposed in Poll TRENTON - A Trenton doctor was indicted Friday for bookstore, and directed the He said such a sitre will in courts. even existed. "We have to illegally dispensing drugs. Among his "customers" were state borough to return the license no way be as destructive to A mercantile license was find out who they are, if they SHREWSBURY TOWN- Julius Krickel said there were undercover agents. to the firm. society as the unlawful and il- granted to 444 Merchandise are, and where they are" be- SHIP - A poll of 189 town- few matters to straighten out. Dr. Charles G. Nonziatn, 59, is accused of dispensing The judge also issued an or- legal attempt of the borough Inc. on Jan. 16 and was re- fore a court hearing can be ship residents indicates that a The survey was taken by drugs including Dexednne, Desbutal, Seconal, Tuinal and der restraining John J. Angel- to stop it from opening. voked by the borough on Feb. held on (he merits of the large percentage of them are the Shrewsbury Township Ritalin to the undercover agents and drug addicts. ucci Jr. and Mark A. Levy, Abuse of Power 22, the day before the store firms suit against the opposed to construction of Taxpayers Association. The indictment charges the doctor with dispensing the the owners of premises at 448 "A manifest abuse of pow- was scheduled to open. The borough, he said. condominiums. There are The association said of the drugs during 1972 and 197J. He Is also charged with knowingly Broad St. which 444 Merchan- er, whether public or private, borough, in revoking the li- Chester Apy, the lawyer for 1.2IKI residents in the commu- IHil persons asked, 117 were maintaining an office resorted to by drug addicts. dise Inc. leased but has been is to be condemned in the cense, contended the business the owners of the premises at nity. against the project; 23 fa- If convicted, the doctor could receive a maximum sen- locked out of, from declaring strongest terms," the judge would be a violation of the 448 Broad St., submitted to The township reportedly vored the proposal, and 47 tence of 147 years in prison and a (J2S.OO0 fine. the lease void and directing continued, adding that such zoning code and the borough the court a statement from has signed a contract fnr the were undecided. that the bookstore operators misuse of power and ignoring code. the Secretary of State's office sale of township property for The association said 87 per be given possession of the of proper procedure contrib- Ordinance Questioned which had been nntorized at 4 $95,(100 to the Building and cent of those asked felt the 4 Indicted on Arson Conspiracy property immediately. ute to the present malaise of Judge Lane, in issuing the p.m. Thursday which said Land Technology Corp. of township should make a study- TRENTON — Four men have been indicted by a state In granting the preliminary our society. orders, said he also ques- there is no such corporation Lakcwoocl of the project before issuing a grand jury for conspiring to burn a Philadelphia clothing injunction against the "I detest entirely the oper- tioned the legality of the as 444 Merchandise Inc. regis- The firm plans construction building permit, the 164 be- •tore and to steal Its contents. borough and restraining order ation (of the store), but that borough code provision which tered in the state of New Jer- of I.'IO units of town houses, lieved the question of future The indictments were announced Friday by Matthew P. against the landlords sought is not Ihe question. Due pro- the borough had cited, which sey. He also said there was but an ordinance setting forth condominiums should be Boylan, the state's new director of the Division of Criminal by 444 Merchandise) Inc., cess is the question," he said. bans "all forbidden, improp- fraud and misrepresentation requirements for the project placed on Ihe ballot Justice. Judge Lane verbally lashed Judge Lane said the er, unlawful or unnecessary on the part of the firm when has not been adopted In a separate question, the Indicted were: Albert "Monk" Schaffer, J8, of Delran; his the borough for what he borough still may take any practices, businesses or con- it entered into a lease with The zoning amendment is 'association reported that 75 father, Alfred, 62, of Gloucester Cily; Roy Stockur, 49, of termed blatantly Ignoring the action it feels is legal under ditions which do or may af- his clients. scheduled to i>e disevstsd at a per eent of the residents ques- Philadelphia, and Marvin Pomerantz, 44, of Huntingdon Val- proper procedure for revok> its ordinances to revoke the fect the public health, morals Because there is no such special Township Committee tioned fell the Township Com- ley, Pa. inn a mercantile liceme license, but said the proper or Welfare," because it is too corporation, and because meeting Thui xtay \ vote on mittee should tie expanded to The indictment says Albert Schaffer and Roy Stncker set John llolohinkii. the al- procedure — including Ihe vague and is not accompanied fraud was involved in the ob- Ihe ordinance was delayed five member-, It now hag fire to the store. The alleged arson took place in Philadelphia tipiney representing the holding of a hearing and by any Ml of standards. But, taining ol the lease, he ar- from April -I alter Mayor three niemln r and Is not charged In IMS Indictment Hut the conspiracy is al- borough By RICH NICOLETTI game." Marchitto, concerning his ball of fire attitude to ball so much different than most sportsp . You just Naturally, Marchitto agrees with Trenski the game, "but I have good rapport with the kids. can't tell what will happen next," he said. Two of the most contrasting personalities in about saving the performance for the field. He is The Nickelodeon We get along great." Marchitto will second that observation by also a disciplinarian. the Shore area are the coaches of highly success- IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllll Right now, both coaches have a real battle on j' eot-a good solid team here, but they're hot ful scholastic baseball teams. Although both coaches feel that winning is im- ve their hands in the "A" Division. There doesn't ap- A re arc davs wnen they play While the two mentors have completely differ- portant, they have strong feelings concerning the and his senior star probably would have jumped at pear to be a weak sister in the eight-team league, ent methods of getting the best out of their per- well-being of the ball players. the chance, but the veteran coach is thinking p ^^SS^S^tm they mie I f?Tfy S'"Ce NeptUne l0SSed a n°-hltler at load of mental errors. It's going to be a rough sea- formers, they nearly always reached their objec- "I will not jeopardize u ball player's physical about the individual first. Brick Township. , play the way they well-being for the sake of winning a game," insist- son bu[ jf ney continue t0 tives. Player First Middletown Township's Ed Trenski and Long ed Trenski. Trenski uses guarded optimism when referring played against Toms River South last week, we'll Branch's Mike Marchitto aren't a bit alike, and Trenski played Toms Kiver South on Saturday On the high school front it's important that a to hii s team't' s journej y througthhh ththe "A" campaigni , be plenty tough.h " coach does think about the individual first. The "if we could have beaten Toms River South over Long Branch came from behind in the seventh yet off the field they're good friends. l lcam Trenski, whose Lions are traditionally a power Ramof Instead he wen/witht ShomorewhS ^"'t earning money, just recognition, and a the weekend, we would have been sitting pretty," innte^OOT. M> beat the Indians. 9-8. March- in the Shore Conference "A" Division, is low key, had not seen much action. good coach will forsake the plaudits in favor of the he moaned. itto's center fielder, Fred Balina made what his and that's the way he likes his players to be. His "I don't want to make excuses," he said, "but batboy if the case arises. Last t0 Fa), coacn termed, "An absolutely marvelous catch." motto could be, "save your performance for the we played a poor game. My young pitcher did Marchitto's Green Wave, which is tied with As It is, Middletown became the last of the Balina is an alfaround athlete who starred on field of play." well, and I think he learned, something out there. Middletown and Toms River South for the "A" Di- Shore Conference's unbeaten teams to fall. the football and basketball teams as wen i he Marchitto says of himself, "I'm a holler guy. But it was one of those games that nothing went vision lead, enjoys the familiarity between his "Kids are so unpredictable. You never know beauty about Balina is that he s only a giant n his That's my personality and I can't change it. I love right for us." players and himself. His home is open to them. when even your top players will have a bad play ability. In stature, he's what a football player spirit, and I love to see the kids get up for a Certainly, Trenski could have pitched Ramos, "Some people think I overdo it," remarked that could lose a game. That's what makes base- "would call "a peanut.' iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiii t IIMI MIIIIIIII r t n 11 it n 11 ti tiini iniiii itm n i n • •• • i n 11111111111111 itiiin linn 11 m 11 n 11 >i 11 n i (it 1111111 u n m 11 • mil iiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii r iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHliiiiMliMiiiilliiiiiiii MBC Opener Has 6 Spills By CHARLES II. SCOTT The 13th annual Long John Regatta, sponsored by MBC's RED BANK — More than Fleet 70, will be sailed Satur- 35 one-design skippers and day and Sunday. Registration their crews yesterday battled for the races will be held be- one another and the elements tween 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in the opening regatta series and from 7 to 9 a.m. Satur- of the Monmouth Boat Club. day. The elements — 15-knot west Skippers' Meeting winds that frequently gusted First race will follow a 9:45 up to 25 knots — won in at a.m. skippers' meeting. The least six contests, spilling second race will be held after that many boats and their lunch, with a cocktail party crews into the still cool waters for skippers and their crews of the Navesink River. at 5 p.m. John Schneider won the The third race will get un- first of two Lightning races, der way at 11 a.m. Sunday, with Denis Farley and MBC with the presentation of Commodore Paul "Sandy" trophies following this event. Huntsman following him Interested sailors are urged across the finish line. Ralph lo contact Bob Hutchinson, 29 Messersmith won the second Knollwood Drive, New event in that class. Jack El- Shrewsbury 07724. fman and Schneider trailed • • • him home in that order. The Raritan Yacht Club's Brub Hance won both M Marine Flea Market will open at noon Saturday. New and Mflittr ItoX Ph«» Scow events, while Bruce An- SALUTE TO THE BUCS — Ben Glover, left, president of the Red Bank derson and Charles Altreuter used equipment will be on Men's Club, presents a trophy to Willard F. Browning, Red Bank Regional finished in second and third sale. Anyone interested in High School principal, on behalf of the school's basketball team during a places respectively in both selling excess or unused dinner held by the club for the Buccaneers at the Olde Union House in Red contests. There were 11 entries equipment is urged to bring it Bank Thursday night. Behind Glover and Browning, left to right, are Keith in the class. to the club's headquarters at 'Double Winner 160 Water St., Perth Amboy. Miller, Warren Booth, team coach; Henry Slater, Doug Scott, and Ralph ••fUMTPktHOC N. fw« Smith Jr., dinner chairman. Dave Tutelman won both Frank Garrod is in charge of Albacore contests. In the the project^ LIGHTNING WINNERS —John Schneider, center, skippered the winning Lightning yesterday afternoon in the first race of the Monmouth Boat first, Doug Marsh and Leigh • f * Bugbce followed him across Registration and other in- Club's spring regatta on the Navesink River, off the club's Red Bank head- the line in that order.' Ivan formation about the Sea quarters. He is flanked by Henry O'Hern, left, and John Gutierrez, his Former Colt Cager Kelly Polansky was second and Bright Cup Race, scheduled crew. The other classes involved in the inaugural competitions were Alba- Marsh third in the second for August 10, may be had by cores and M Scows. More than 35 skippers and crews participated. event in that class. writing Sea Bright Marine To Captain Fairfield Five Among the junior skippers, Education Foundation Jack Huntsman emerged vic- (SBMEF), Box 237, Sea FA1RFIELD, Conn. - Ray 14.2 average. Playing along- frosh in New England with torious in the twp Turnabout bright, N.J. 07760. Kelly, a 6-3 guard from side record-breaking play- his 25.6 average, leading his races that were held late in Oceanport, N.J., has been maker John Ryan, Kelly man- club to a 17-5 record. the morning. Doug Howson elected captain of the 1974-75 aged to place second in as- here's Because of his defensive was second and Sally Stubbs Long Branch Fairfield University basket- sists with 64. ability, Kelly is frequently third in the first race. Sally ball team, it was announced Kelly's knack for hitting called upon to guard the op- was second and Doug third in by head coach Fred Barakat. position's top-scoring guard the second event in that class. Exchange a double figures has been his r Kelly was chosen in a vote trademark at Fairfield. This or forward. He keyed the The day's racing was cap- by team members. The for- Stags' win over NCAA- year he reached that point in tourney bound Ohio Univer- ped by a cocktail party in the Lands Hawks mer Christian Brothers Aca- 23 games and last year, as a club's headquarters. WEST LONG BRANCH - line-up sity this year by limiting the demy flash has been the sophomore and the team's Ollic Gelston, head basketball team's most consistent per- Bobcats' All-America candi- sixth man, he connected for date, Walter Luekett, to 15 coach at Montclair State Col- ,'ormer during the last two double digits in 21 of 27 CYO Track Win lege, will be the principal seasons, pacing the Stags to points, almost ten points be- games for a 13.5 average. In low his average. To Holy Cross speaker at the 10th annual of consecutive bids to the Na- two years the Stags' versatile Long Branch Exchange Club 'ional Invitation Tournament. guard has hit double figures Barakat praised the choice HOLM DEL - Holy Cross dinner honoring the Mon- in 44 of 53 games he's played. that his team had made, beat St. Benedict's, 208-56, in mouth College basketball A center in high school, saying "In my four years Monmouth County CYO track •icily made the transition to His career high is 30 points as team on Wednesday at II- a sophomore against Boston here at ('airfield I haven't action yesterday. St. Je- vento's West End Manor. INTEREST juard at Fairfield in smooth University. coached a player that has had rome's of Long Branch Gelston ranks wilh the best. fashion and won a starting a stronger desire to excel and downed St. Dennis of Manas- ,'ob this year as a junior. He As tri-captain of the 1971-72 He is among the top 10 Col- freshman team Kelly was the win than Ray Kelly. It's be- quan, 164-W^. lege Division Basketball was the third-leading scorer cause of this desire and his Triple winners for Holy First MerchantsTime Deposits on this year's 17-9 club with a second-leading scorer among coaches in winning per- unselfish approach to the Crass were Kathy Pfcifer centage based on-a tenure of game that I feel make him an (100, relay, long jump), Joe 10 years or longer. He belongs REAL ESTATE Rutgers Sets excellent choice as captain of Pfeifer (100, relay, long jump), to a select group who've won next year's team." and Liz Moss (100, relay, long more than 200 games, is the "As a sophomore Ray had jump.) 6.50% - 6.81% ZONING Intrasquad winningest coach in the New ThU it th» kiM In to sacrifice a great deal on an Triple winners for St. Je- Jersey State College Confer- S500MINIMUM DEPOSIT 21/2 Year MatuntyAutomatically Renewable my tfrlfl Of Nffwtlfftttri I individual basis by playing rome's were Jan Allen (50, ence and has three times hoot that you Grid Test the role of sixth man instead relay, high jump), Robin been named NJSCAC "Coach hgvf tnjoytif rtadlng Ihtit of starting. He accepted this Brown (high jump, long wtekiy afflclti NKW BRUNSWICK - In- of the Year" after leading i m going lo dc ' terestcd in a preview of the however for the benefit of the jump, 220), and Kathy Montclair State and Jersey vole ihn latf or 6.00% ™: 6.27% tic i c lo what t 1974 Rutgers football team' team and that had a lot to do Spampanala (shot put, 440, City State College to cham- with our success that year. relay). pionships. S500MINIMUM DEPOSIT One Year Maturity Automatically Renewable real citotf litut ol our Hmts ZON- If you're curious, the op- v GROWTH PASSBOOK SAVINGS ING or LAND USE portunity will be at hand Sat- Every community in Monmoulh Coun- $500MINIMUM DEPOSIT ty hot ipeni many do"ori and mony urday to watch Coach Frank hours In developing their MASTER Golden Falcons Addit ional deposits accepted PLAN " Thit MaOer Plan outlines Bums put his troops through the dffltrtnl land ut*% of eoch area within Ihalr towruhlp an intrasquad game at 1:30 inamountsof $100ormore. Interest p.m. in Rutgers Stadium. paidfromdayofdeposittodateof A qu#illort thai my ttjdcntt oMen mk Relay Victors 5.50% me <\ "Why cant I do what I wont to One thing's for sure: wilh my property?' Mony people be perm itted wit hdra wa I. coma UDMI when they leorn that the spectators will need a pro- HIGHLAND PARK - Monmouth Regional dream home they want to build, on took its third .straight relay title here Saturday Federal Regulations permit premature withdrawals on the above Time Depos- their land they worked for and paid gram to learn the mimes and for. mutt, till I be approved by the mu numbers, (lone arc the stand- by scoring 22 points to win the Group HI divi- its provided the imprest rate on the amount withdrawn is reduced to Regular nlclpoiify. M hoi aiway* been my opinion fhol unleti o properly't u« bys of the last three sion of the Highland Park Relays. Passbook Savings rate and three month's interest is forfeited. hoi a definite adverse effect on rtft neighbors, that he should be able to do years—JJ Jennings, Steve Al- wnot he «ron!i wilh it These ca*e» The Falcons won the mile and two-mile never leoni *o oe ctear CUT Who* we len, Kob Dillard, Ron Shycko WE ALSO OFFER must do many llmet. >s weigh the ;ind many others. In fact, relays, were second in the shuttle high hurdles rights of the homeowner 01 appmrd and third In the 440 0/ REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS to the odverse effects his proposed only nine of last year's start- building will hove on the ad|olning fg^ Interest paid day of deposit today of withdrawal, compounded homeowners it should bt noted) that ers arc available and some of Monmouth Rcgional's girls also won their every piece of real estate in New Jer- ^J and paid quarterly, as long as $25 is kept on deposit. sey is lublert to the reasonable •«• them are active in spring mile relay. ercise of (he police powers of the state. Many limes thei* dispute* be sports or are injured. 5% com* so heated and complei that they The Falcon quarter mile, consisting nf 1,1- end up In our courts for some type of "We've learned quite a bit reconciliation about our personnel." Burns OMl Adams, Joe Hayes, Quentln Wheeler and From lime lo time. Cm colled upon in .ml. "but I doubt that we'll oilie Huffman, turned in a 3:29.1 to win. lluff- give testimony before Municipal land use boards nun as Planning Bonrds, make decisions on the ques- iii nt also anchored (he two-mile team which and Zoning Boards of Adjustment The moil difficult problem that i en- tion mark areas until after was led off by Ken Kneglen and had Charlie counter each time Is what mohts onv Sumrell and Doug Bowman running in the one piece tfl land s highest ond best uie the spring game and an eval- •hhji (hat of commercial, reildenttat, or in iniilille.lt won In 8:16.1. dusfriot The omwer to the question ts uation of movies," Burns Register "toff Pwoto always difficult to answer ond some- mi tlmet Impossible to clearly prove ANCHOR STAR - Odle Huff- Linda Bytn, Donna COftn, Deveria Jones "I'm very pleased with Iflfl man, right, was the anchor runner .mil Sue Komony won the girls' mile In 4:24.7. development Ol the MM nn for both Monmouth Regional relay (lary, which I expected to bt teams which won at the Highland Holmdel won the shuttle hurdli Oroup I- itrona AK<>. dVfonilvi uxl Park Relays Saturday. Wins by the II event with Dave Schank, Hank Mauri Mike should oc itrong, with Nate mile and two-mile quartets helped and Hill Prtyn getttnf i UIM <>I I U I 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Toran and Dwlghl UpfCOmb Monmouth to.thc Group III title. Merck <>f itaritan turned In a personal M Htmmin Spdnf* ftoad Several other positions are Ken Boeglen, behind Huffman here, i» ' in the high Jump of li-ii to tie lbs Main Office: 60 Neptune Blvd., Neptune, N.|. 741-0700 promising." ran on the two-mile foursome. Bankruptcy fOuts' The Diily BegUtcr, Red BaiU-MMdletowi, N.J. Mwriay, April», tf74 17 By SYLVIA PORTER HIKMIIH itmi tim •• iitt ner Plan works: Rucker Makes Gains Either you, the debtor, get iiiiiiiiiiiiHimiHmmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiin Feb. 1, 1974. All three divi- Let's say you're one of a a written extension of your By ROGER E. SPEAR YOUR MONEY'S sions participated in the rise growing minority of Ameri- debts, with more time to pay in order backlog. cans who are deep into hot them off in full; or, less com- Q - I have 15,000 shares of SUCCESSFUL If your need for additional water financially, that all ef- WORTH monly, you arrange to pay off Rucker Co. (NYSE) which income is pressing, you might forts and plans to bail you out only a certain percentage of were bought over the years at IMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlHIIHHtllV INVESTING sell a small portion of your have failed. The debt coun- the amount you owe each assets and liabilities and pay an average cost of $18 per Wage Earner Plan, because it share. I would like to in- most costly shares (using one- seling service hasn't beert creditor. $50 filing fee. IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIUIIIWIIHM protects the wages and essen- half the long-term loss to off- continued recovery is sug- able to come up with a plan One half of your creditors Ordinarily, the rest is rou- crease my income now that I tial property of the debtor program was virtually com- set income for income tax gested. your creditors will accept. must approve your filing of tine. Kxcept for your clothing am retired. Should I sell this who wants to stay away from pleted in 1973 with the sale of purposes), utilizing the pro- You are loaded with the "gar- the Chapter XIH petition, at tools, and some household stock now and take the loss? (Mr. Spear cannot answer straight bankruptcy by two divisions for $6 4 million. ceeds to meet living ex- bage debts" I described yes- which time all interest goods, all your assets will be -A.L. all mail personally, but will repaying his or her debts All three remaining divisions penses. Retention of the bulk terday. No consolidation loan charges usually stop. Your collected by the court and liq- A — In response to turn- answer all questions possible from future earnings. reported substantial increases of your Rucker shares for is available. You're reaUy in wages, personal property, . uidated — and the proceeds around in operations, Rucker in his column). Attitude Negative in sales in 1973 for an aggre- ' trouble. your home and furniture, se- will then be distributed has moved up 109 per cent Whether rooted in puritan- from its 1973 low. A 700,000- Rate rise of 35 per cent year If so, here are your final cured loans, particularly among your creditors. Once ism, pride, or ego, the gener- share offering is currently to year. The petroleum equip- HOW TO EAT two "outs": mortgages on real estate — you, the debtor, have been al attitude toward bankruptcy overhanging the market and ment business WHS the major - "Chapter XIII." This all of these usually are not in- discharged by the cotllt, your in our land is exceedingly recent action has been slugg- contributor to profits which method of debt reorganization cluded in the plan for dis- financial slate is clean — ex- & LOSE WEIGHT? negative and you well may ish. Proceeds from the 400,000 were equal to 64 cents a share is actually a form of bank- tribution of your assets to cept for the bankruptcy Call collect find it difficult to live with. shares being sold by the com- fully diluted, including a 4 ruptcy known as Chapter creditors. record, which will dog your for classes But there are other than so- pany will be used initially to cents a share deficit from dis- LEARN ABOUT: XIII because it is provided The Fees footsteps for years. • Behavior modification in your are* cial aspects to be considered. reduce bank indebtedness and continued operations and ex- for under Chapter XIII of the In addition to legal fees of Chapter XIII plans and techniques Co-signed loans become the later for expansion. During cluding 42 cents from extraor- Federal Bankruptcy law. Un- $150 to $250 which you, as a straight bankruptcies have • The Living Diet nil debts of the co-signers; the 1974, $6 million is budgeted dinary items. Supporting ex- der this provision, you, the Chapter XIII petitioner, must been climbing steadily year • Diet Maintenance cost of going into bankruptcy for capital equipment to ex- pected improvement again debtor, your creditors, and a. pay to the lawyer who files after year to new record • Programs for men may reach $300 to $500 or pand Rucker's oil equipment this year is the 121 per cent women & teens reforce — all supervised by a (he petition, there are filing • highs — reflecting not only more; if you take this step, business. This division con- year-to-year increase in order • Low cholesterol federal judge - get together fees of about $15 and a the simple fact that there are you may have difficulty get- tributed 6$ per cent of Ruck- backlog to $54 million as of diet when me- to work out a way for you to trustee's fee of up to 5 per more of us around to get into ting a job, especially if the er's sales and 76 per cent of dically required pay your debts in instalments. cent of the debts, plus ex- trouble but also the enormous job requires bonding. u profit in 1973. This is also known as the penses. expansion of debt, of the way What's more, bankruptcy we borrow money and of the This company has gradu- does not remove a doctor's You, the debtor, make your grqups eligible for loans. ally streamlined its diverse obligation to pay alimony, required payments, spread Right now may be a particu- operations into three major WADB FM child support, federal taxes. over three years, to the larly rough period for you — categories: petroleum equip- It almost invariably is the trustee, who then pays your but if you have read between ment, electrical products and CLASSES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY STEREO 96 blackest possible mark you creditors — thus making the industrial controls. In 1970, as well as on the lines of STATEN ISLAND, BROOKLYN & MANHATTAN MUSIC & NEWS can have placed on your cred- federal government, in effect, today's column, you'll try nine other areas were also 24 HOURS AD GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. You bet. In this case it would be a green card dialer with 1. Our basic dial phones come in wall and desk models. Available in a Harrison Touch-Tone" buttons, a long cord and a volume control variety of decorator colors, at no extra charge. r # r # 2. Modern Touch-Tone® telephones make calling twice as fast, twice as ' •*• ^ * ' * * * ^ * ' * * * * ' * •* handset. Develops easy. If you need three or more, they're available at a special bargain Of course, you may never need anything but our stan- price. f dard phones with the usual features. But we're finding out 3. The sculptured Trimline® phone puts everything right in the palm Crab Lure' that more and more families today appreciate the conve- of your hand. Since you don't need the base to make a call and be- cause it comes with a longer cord, you can tuck it in an out-of-the-way NEW YORK - Daniel A. nience of having the right phone in the right place. That's Harrjson of 2J Central Ave , place. Highlands, has developed an why we have different phones with different options . . . 4. Our stylish, practical Princess*phone. Soft 'night light' dial and com- invention which is in the pro- so you can choose the ones that are just right for you. pact size make it ideal for the bedroom. cess of Ijpjng introduced to Look around. Do you have phones where you need 5. The speakerphone lets you carry on a conversation 'hands-free'. And manufacturers. lets others in the room join in the conversation. them most? With the kind of features that could make ... Ifyw join hii'ACQUUYN ROGERS SMOKINDH Jemmin ilirlinf It consists of a crab lure 6. Card dialer.,, it's a telephone... it's a memory-bank. Frequently- I* your KM ... and trap in which crabs are every day a little easier? called numbers are recorded on plastic punch cards filed in the ,Pie trick it: HOW YOU ft [I AH t R YOU STOP. II you wml to step with- attracted by bait and then be- If you'd like some changes made, or want some advice, phone. To make a call, put the card in the slot and press a button. ml "dimbinf Iht wjlli" jnd with I frelin| ol Pfiwml Reward—and, bOl come entrapped in loops of Wall phones in various sizes, shapes and colors. Including our de- si III, WITH A SMILE—then csmc. find out about it just call your local Telephone Business Office. signer panel phone for people who like the architectural, built-in look. ... 11)4 brm| jroui cifartlltl! Atmtmbif, this is the mclhod that rrquiits fishing line for easy capture.' you smoke (I many is you like whili you team how to bttak thi habit. IK The device can be attached to Remember, New Jersey Bell does have the right phone 8. For people who have difficulty using the telephone, jmill, mana|tablt it|mtnts. Sltp bjrittp. lnlell!|tntly. the end of a fishing line, pro- for you. Whoever you are. we have special equipment to make calling easier, So, tome to I FREE Eiplanalory Mcctin| in you' area, and decide Ihtn—but viding a superior way of at- and more enjoyable. This phone features a volume don't tipftl my ol Ihjl Sun business 01 Willpower ilulf. And bring pur tracting and trapping crabs. We want you to get the most out of your phone service control handset. friends. Ihty mty thtnk you for i lililimt... Mr. Harrison is negotiating l LOCATION FREt StMINAR for the sale or licensing to in- SESSION STARTS terested manufacturers with Newjersey Bed 3 the assistance and guidance COLrS NECK THUR THUR COLT'S NCCK INN AMI 111 MAY t of The Raymond Lee Organi- RouU 34 I, Routt S37 • PM 7:30 PM zation, a company which spe- EAST BRUNSWICK WED WED cializes in the development KAMAOA INN APRIL 24 MAY 1 and introduction of inventions Raul* 11 (School Haul* Lint) MM 7:10 PM to industry. SEA GIRT WED WED ^ ST. URIEL'S EPISCOPAL CH. APRIL 24 MAY 1 A brochure, "How to Devel- lid *«HM 4 Pnilia.lDhll Blvd. • PM 7:30 PM op, Safeguard and Market •-•-,-•' Your Invention," may be ob- 'NDERS® tained dec of charge by writ- UMilltown Road. East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 ing to The Raymond Lee Or- 2OT/25+O100 ganization, 230 Park Ave., New York, NY. 10017. "I made a killing in The Marketplace!" "2 kids needed robes - all 4 got wardrobes." It's hard to resist the wonderful buys on children's clothes at The Marketplace. And easy to afford them. You'll find equally fabulous bargains on name-brand fashions for Mom and Dad, too. As well as on giftware and linens, luggage, books and shoes—on everything. But you get \ much more than price at The Marketplace. ' You get the kind of charming atmosphere /d personal sales help you just don't .expect in a discount center. In fact, \ *• the only way you'll know we're one is our incredible prices. MATAWAN • PRINCETON Ftbuloia clmtoult, ctnrtlhliont «n«t tptchl purchu— an current numt/irini mirchmiJitt lor homt ••nliimarloird • Mssl»rcrnr«« MARKETPLACE MATAWAN - (201) 511-11II MARKITPIACI PRINCETON - (201) 217- Dlmctlons Rout* 34. 2 miles south Dlrectlons. At the lunr.linn ol Rout*)! 27 ol Rout* 9 Intersection snd Bit. S miles north ol Princeton Hours Mon . Turn . Wad end Set, lOinvfoBpm -Thurs sna Frl. 10sm to0 30pm it The Dally Kfgfstrr, Red Bank-Mkttfli-town, N J Monday, April 22,1174 I 2. Autos For Sale DODGE — DATSUN CAMARO 1969 LABRIOLA MOTORS INC Wanted, parly who needs 100% financing, Ne*mon Spfingi Rd , Prd Bonk ID im with no money down, lor a 1969 Comoro two-door hardtop 6 cylinder, outomotir. DODGE IWSPOLARA-Good cor 36.000 miles SU9S Many other models to Needs some work $100 choose from For quick credit OK . coll Phone 1)2 0W1 otter 5 during week OASIS MOTORS at (Mi) 7717100 OUSTER l«>- Red" E>cell(nr«onomy" ond condition. Siondord sin. Belt otter. . CAPRI 1972 JM SIS] | Wanted, party who needs 100'* financing, with no money down, for o 197; Copri Mod OUSTER l«Tl973- 9000 miles7 bucket el 2000 Sport Coupe. 4 speed 27.000 miles. seats, console. AM/FM rodlo, power sleer- 17693 Many other models to choose from inj J2S00 Coll 717 OUT . For quick credit O.K.. coll OASIS Motors F & H Motors Inc. | at 1701) 771 7100 Authorized Dealers, C b0UGLAS~ALAN~~ Dodge and Dodge trucks MERCEOES BENZ SALES! SERVICE Hwy 3S Eatonlown, NJ. lOOOceonporl Ave . Little Silver 847 SJSJ Wllll 1 HARGER tW> »T — MutlMR FIA1 1971 — Low nuleoge Good condi- Good condition. H300 tion. Exceilent on gas. Must sell. tITOO. 7<7 2l«t 4M470I ii 196? -""CorTvertible" 377 tour" F0WD~LTD"wAGdN"i»«"^T«teiTenrcon~ speed Posilroction reor. Good condition d.lion New Dollys. Call 741*7(1 days. 1700 8770671 Evenings S42 57S3. CHEVELLE 1977 t lonomicorihTcyiTrT. der. automatic, power steering, tour door FORD SQUIRE 1970 33.000 miles. Excellent condition. 11700. Wonted, party who n«edi 100*o lino»i(ing, 264 1*19 w11"i no mon^y oowi, for o iv/o >oro CHEVROLET BEL AIR I96» -Power Squirt 10 paisrngn Station Wagon. Air steering, brakes, radio, heater, air condi conditioning. 29,100 miles. IU9S Many oth- Honing New radiol tires Asking 179s. Coll er models to choose from For quick credit 7644747 OK, call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721- 7100. CHEVROLET MOSfftTcARLO - !»70~ F0RD~S1^T10N*WAG0N"1944 — 9 poswn- Two door, fully equipped, air. stereo, lope oer. Power steering IW> deck. Burgundy, block vinyl top, black leather interior, bucket seats. 57,000 miles Coll 264-31iS Good condition Firm 11795. Coll 791-4943. ( HI VBOl FT VAN H64 -'StonoorJViTlf six cylinder. I4S0. IM-JNI CHEVROLET'l97J IMPALA"- E»ceilenl imuiiliori Air conditioning, many exlros new tires. Asking 17450 566-8409. "~ CHEVRCILlff "1916 Runs good. SIOO. 847 1939 2. Autos For Solo J. Autts For Solt 2. Autos For Sat* «. mm For Sal* 2. Autoi For Sol* I he DaUy Registrr, Red Bank-Mlddlet«wa, Si. MMdjy, April 22, Wi II HONOA iEOAH \111 - «.»» miles Good mlleeo. 11300. NOVA Ittl — Good condition. HMO's o OLOSWOBIl E 91 1970 - 4I.0M milti. AutoServ 21. Business Services 51. Htlp Wofitt«!_ M4 15H rS^^''^'"**^^ uvlHiretcr «I7S Originol o*ner. A I condilion Full power, J ici/Parlt tlp Wo!__ I/OJM* uu conditioning, gll«*tros. Best otter 471- PINTO I NGftil it197i? - Ann transmission PICK UP - Unwanted broken retngero BOOKKEEPEROOKKEEP S JEEP SALES AND SERVICE TOVOT* Itll LAND fRUIitk 7000CCc engine, four speed transmission ors utt of chgrge Musi be less than 17 Twin Boro Motors. Inc. ^^^^"---oor. OLDSMOBILE l?»7 - Perfect running OlDSAAOBILE 1964 Ot LTA U^iii wheel Drive. JJ.0M milei. Encelient condi- 117} Coll S9I HOOdoys. years old, unless running. 741 5618 STENOS D'CTAP'i Ill E.Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk condition Hot crocked wlndinlek). 13SO or tion. Reotonoble, 172 0!«s paint and seals. tl?S AKOe. STAEGER -Building Con" CLERICAL TY CALL NOW HI 0040 best otter Mulisell mm 291 94S0 6. Auto Rent/Lease USED CABS -LARGE S6LECTIOM roctors. Complete masonry ond car- SWITCHBOARD GUARANTEED RATCLIFt E PONATIAC pentry Home improvements Fireplaces KITSON CHEVROLET CO. OLOSMOBILE F IS I96S - Encellent con TOM'S FORD'"" ur specially 7399155 Or PO Box 131. it's great to have money Hwy 34 Eolontown CHR YSLE RPL YMflllTM dition Power steering, radio, healer, plus PINTO RUNABOUT 1972 Route J», Eolontoon Ul 7KW H*rJ4 Eotonlown MJ 0 RENT ACAR Keypo'l S47 10OO SSO new snow tires UVt 111 1074. Wonled, party who needs 100** financing, VOLKSWAOLN 1»9 BUG"- Aulomolic DAILY RENTAISANOIEASING in your pocket . . . it's easy, with no money down, tor a 197? Pinto Ru- ~ " JOES ELECTRONIC SI KROLL MOTORS. INC 40,000 mile* Beit otter. 7O0HWV3S 764 1600 KEYPORT too. If you have any of the MUSTANG 1M7 nabout. Two-door. Automatic. 4-cylinder. _____ W SMS or 6« 719? Repolr oil makes. Call 1644703 7/9 Broodway Long Branch OLOSMOBILE 91 1961 — Good condition Formerly of Sun Appliances above skills we can use you. E«.llenl conrJil.on. M.ooo miles. Asking I7S0 31.000 miles. 17195. Many other models to 7. Auto Insurance rn-MM mil MI ii3i choose from. For quick credit O.K.. coll VOVKSWAOEN IMI - Rebuilt D itrlei Register Mon. through Frl., Phone 747 570S OASIS MOTORS ol (Hill 11\ 7I0O. engine 16000 mi), new Iron! end, biokei, ANDSCAPING - And Garden Service J reor »00 or best otter IMI volkiwooen INSURANCE Bemos, 106 University PI , Long Branch 9-5, we'll give you all the 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale PINTO IW3 - RunODOul Too door. OuicT 2. Autos For Sale engine. 41,000 mi .1140 W 1194 Wouldn I you prefer lower cost ond the 794216 help you need. malic, vinyl root, olr conditioning. Mint services of an independent Insurance condition Must sacrifice 1J800 717 6311. VOLK S W AGE NBU5 196! -Foe lory ogent? Pleose call us for an Auto Insur- LANDSCAPING " We lyjve some permanent PLYMOUTH FURY \in - Air condT~ rebuilt engine. WOO ance premium quotation. Coll'l7«3St 'rotesslonoi mamlenoruf Spring condi positions available ot this Honing, power steering, power disc REDDEN AGENCY 741-9100 toning Rgilrood ties Individual attention brakes. Needs repainting. 149S. 544 9311. VOLKSWAGEN i»70 - Automatic iterSo •re« eslrmale time. tope deck, rear window delooqrr, todio 10. Wanted Automotive I'l VMOUIH I»70~GRAND~COUPE~— JI37 69.000 miles. One owner »I700 67101)1 P.N. LANDSCAPING air. Like new. Must sell. CARS WANTED - 1967 to 1971 SS3 3036 710 9331 Oder 5 pm. VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK WAGON Damaged cars considered AAANPOWER 1»6' — NEW PAINT, TUNE UP, ETC AU1O HOBBV I EN1H 7913849 LET ME DO IT! IVI Fo LAN BEHIND! PLYMOUTH 19M FURY II - Four door, CLEAN LOOKS, RUNS EXCELLENT Temporary Services yellow with block top, black Interior. Fac- Highest prices paid lor oil used i an REMODEL PAINT REPAIR 312 Wain «'00 «l 7019 EXPERT WORK 100'. GUARANTEED Front Red Bonk '"il'.l tory oir. power steering ond brakes. Good OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer an premises OIASONABLE 741 4SS8 FRIENDLY ••I I|V mw^M' Before you buy any wugon, look rubber. Asking 1450. Coll 172 1061 eve- al all times Wn Asburv Pork IH-iilf WALL LINCOLN WERCURV BOOKKEfPFRS SECRETARIES nings. TOWN 8. COUNTRY DODGE CLERK TYPISTS •^flH^L m ^^P into the back of our Volvo. Shrewsbury Ave ot Sycamore 166 6100 PLYMOUTH 1W0 SPORT'S FUHY _ Air Stirewtbury. N J. MASONRY ^ ^H^ Wm ^al m • B An electric windshield wiper/ conditioning, power steering, power 117 H00 Hr-lp us round out our brakes, excellent condition. 671-3257 otter 6 JUNK CARS Brick, Concrete, Stone, Etc. Summer Temp Force 1969 «E"RCURV MABOIJIS "siolion washer is right where you'd least expect it. But really need it. p m WILL PAY \V> AND PICK UP Phone Dave He Iyer. SW 4107 wagon All powei Averoge IS mpg. Trail- HIGISTERONCE NO FEE PONTIAC !96ILeMoni er hitch, AM'FM stereo rodio. air condi- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking For any (He, type o' lob In front of that is a cargo area that holds a 6-foot sofa and two chairs Good condition tioned SllOOIirm.tll-sm Eatontown 542-2235 OOD JOBS — Addi tions, ponfh A-l 741 6111 otters^ m. types off ma masonrt y Driveway* ColC l < with the rear seat down. 1973 VEGA GTWAGON I speed? cus OI8t. 717"7 160• 4 TEMPORARIES RASTBLER AMERKANTWT- Two door, lorn interior, green with beige, 11.000 TOR DOLLAR ]?0BioodM n\ ?46J Red Bank six cylinder, outomatic. Many new ports. miles. H mpg. Good condition. 13»OO. 76/ PAINTT y Come in. See our Volvo wagons. And remember: FOR USED CARSS tntfnor. Ulterior. Cuttorn painting. OOOKKErPiNG DEPT - Knowledge of Clean Runs goad. 30-25 WPG. Best otter. NC Call 739-9114 LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . IN Freccitimotti. Fully tn,uf*d billing procedures tor Medicare Medicals We stand behind every one we sell. M Soyrevllle. N J. 727 13 William Bryan 741-SWI ond payroll Eipericnctd only. Call for ap- RED BANK VOLVO 3. Trucks And Trailers "USED CARVyVANTErT pointment 7I7-63O0 Newman Spr inps Rd. Red Bonk TOP lit PAID CALL MR ARTHUR PAINTING 741 SU6 CHEVROLET C30. 196] — 9' utility body, AT BONNIE BUICK. 114 6S00 Interior Exterior I. Paperhonglng lilt gate Snow plow available. Coll 787 6487 BOOKKEEPING CL SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best 787 1717 Basic familiarity with A Tc"K"u P 1"! Adventure A 1 used cars Top dollar paid PAINTING" typing ond figure aptitude necessary Som« Co , 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. machine bookkeepinq knowledge helplul. 741 0910. Sport. Six cylinder, automatic, powe OASISMOIORS (Mil 771 7100 Interior, exterior, using Du'ch Boy pnint steering, power brakes, extra clean. 8.000 (or people who cor* Fret eitimotei. Rich Good salary and benefits SHREWSBURY MOTORS miles. Private. Must sell 787 7409. Payl.ri, 739-UW Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury PAINTING- INTERIOR' £ XTCRIOR~ A-1 EMPLOYMENT 741 1500 DODGE 1941 — Panel (ruck. New motor ond two tires. Good running condition. BUSINESS PAPERHANG1NO 370 Brood it '41 MM Bed Bont^ We Buy Used Volkswogens 747 40S) M DIRECTORY BUILDING TRADES,CONSTRUCTION" ""'STEVEN OLDS PAINTING 17 34 years. Immediate opening!. With or III Hwy 14 Keyport __ DODGETvoo - 6ne~lon rockTModel 0300, Interior, exterior. E without eKpertence Accelerated promo- 164-4333 V rock, 7SOxl6 tlret. dual wheels. Call 741- Gerordo Nedrick tions based on training and eiptrlente. O4?4atler 5:30pm. 21 .Business Services Good salary, educational benefits, 30 day* 5TRAU8 BUICK — OPEL PAINTING NINE ACRES ot New and Used Cars FORD 1971 WINDOw"vArT-"Six^ylinder, vocation. Coll Army Opportunities at 741- automatic, rodio. Good tires. Small jobs only Reasonable, Hwy 35 364 4000 Keyport ALL PAINTING Call Bob. /4I-46U SUPER BEETLE l973~Lesi IKor7l<,000 Coil m\na; ALL P Reasonable cARpENJ^R~AHO1AA%6H^- Good"on 1»6« SIX-TON EQUIPMENT TRACER - 671 6591 PAUL S UPMOLSTTSING SERVICE miles. A-l condition. Asking 11900. Call af- To Satisfaction Furniture upholttery, repairi, dinettes re- home alterations os general craftsman. ter 6 p.m. 391-1294. Excellent condition FreeEstlmotes covered, slipcovers and draperies. Coll Coll evenings. •-• FRABtN 741 36M. coii 7a; HAS Al II RATIONS - Remodeling, paneling 774 10)1 ony time CARPENTER - Mature Parl time. THF FINEST SELECTION - Ol new and electrical work, ceramic tile and floor file used cars in Monmouth County. Over 100 1969 GMC TRUCKS — Iwo idenlicol trucks No heavy work available. Excellent condition. 3S00 series, Quality work. Reasonable rotes. Call 787 RETIRED CARPENTER - St#kl small Evenmgs, 9461190 atr-conditloned new cars in stock. 1I4J and medium sued iobs Complete Interior McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC.. Shrews- V 6, stake body with 12' rack body, hydr- aulic lilt gate. 7J9 7587. CEAMICCE remodellno service. Paneling Kitchen CASHICR. DISHWASHER. WAITRESSES^ bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. Repair, replace*, grouting,etc. cabinets, coblnet remodeling, bookcases. SHORT ORDER COOK - Apply In person. c CoHJ70*D43 Armstrong chandelier ceilings. Fret? od Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keonsourg, be- out. Needs a slarter. J3JS. vie* and estlmote Good workmanship. tween 7 9 p m. 4. Motorcycles CLEAN YOUR CELLARS, ATTICS, CA Coll any It me 539 S2S». 291 9450 RAGES. Free estimate. CASHREG15TER OPERATOR — SmoH BSA oSO — Chopped Call 7417149 after 3 p.m. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superbser. Beaullful condilion. SUM. SHORE POINT LANDTCAPING - Sod; supermarket In Monmouth Beach. Musi hove pleasant personality in dfoimq with vice. DOWNES PONTIAC. 67 Lower Mam 7644787 DE JOHN BROS. trees, shrubs, new lawns, rock gardens, St.Malowan. 5U-3299. Pointing • Wollpoperina railroad lit walls and lown maintenance customers. Five weekdays. 9 a.m. lo 4 HARUEY SPORTSTER 1961 — Electric Texturizlng - Antiquing 531 4739. 17 years experience. ?« 376?. Point Pleas- p.m. If suitable start immediately. Coll 10. Wanted Automotive start. Mostly chrome. Good tires. SIMM. ant. Mr. Sodono tor Interview. ??9 7272. Call 791 3031 anytime. DTSAPPEARTNTXTTTC^STATRT — Fur CHAMBERMAIDS M/W HONDA 1971 .1 nil) nished and Installed lor only MV 95. To or der, coll 3490863. SPRING ISHERE Full ond part-time. Apply Holmdtl Motor U00 or best otter And so Is home sprucing up lime Curtis Inn, Hwv 35, Holmdel Where True Economy begins... 787 5S7O EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Interlo Sfnlthson aoes large ond small lobs You CASH PAID and exterior. Quality work ond reosonobl soy whot you want done, he'll do it swiftly, CHAUFFEUR — Eiperlenred Knowleoge HONDA 1971 7S0 estimates. Coll oiler 6 pm.l42l?i». efficiently and lne»penslvely. Pleost call Of New York City ond northern New Jer- WC NEED USED CARS Semi chopped 671-444? sey area. Coll 232 MOO for interview Call 344 9409 I AIBWA*YTANDSCA^PlNG"^~Profes WE WILL PAY sional weekly lawn maintenance, lane CHEF'S ASSISTANT - Experienced. Ap- HONDA 1773 - TL 17V Excellent running TREE SERVICE ply In person, Long John's Ltd.. II Beacti RED BANK VOLVO scaping, 741 72SS; TOP PRICES condition. 6 months old. Asking 1475. 787- Reasonable rotes. 415 04iS Blvd., Highland*. ^^__ 7764 4 p.m.-9p.m. ~RJRrTlTUR~¥MOVING - Small iobsT We move refrigerators. CHEF E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 700 bed nursing home Top pay and ben- TOM'S FORD Colt 74I-S6I8 efits Srookdolt Nursing Center, Hwy U, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE HAVE Rf.AH END ROTOTILLER - Cus Hailel. 2. Autos For Sale Reasonable Rates torn rototilllng, gardens, flower beds, EMPLOYMENT GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY towns. S4? I//9. CLEANING~HECP~^MOn or woriion. ISWIkotlPI. 7412100 Red Bank Part-time, four hours Mon. through Thurs. evening, hall day Sat. Must hovf own car SUZUKI — 125 DusterT lo"rrTonthroTo\ and New Jersey driver's license- Coll 291- Many extras. Dirt or street. 1300 miles. 0)77 for interview. 1475 firm. J64 36O3. HOUSE PAINTING 51. Help Wanted Exterior, interior. Wallpaperlnq. Ex- ACCOUNTANT — Municipal experience CLSANING PERSON — Experienced pr«- YAMAHA perienced college students. Clean, honest and background Pleasant working condi- (erred Morning work. Apply Tomahawk JIRCYCLE SERVICE, INC work. 741-4504. tions, liberal benefits. Salary com* Golf Course. 1474111. 171 W. Front SI, Red Bonk 8410177 mensural* with experience. Send resume HOUSE PAINTING to Box H-J46. The Daily Register, Red CLERK BILLING — Typing tkllls and IIQ7 Drive The Old Jalopy In! YAMAHA 1973 — AT 3.125 CC. ure aptitude will help you lo new opportu- Attention homeowners. I am a pointer with Bonk. U50 or best otter nity. NCR background helplul. To J45S. Coll 7411016 • S'j years experience and am starting my Coll MorllynPooe. 7471171 SHELLING tj own business. I am looking for satisfied ACCOUNTING ercuT customers to establish* o reputation for SHELLING, M Brood St.. Red Bonk. If You Can Get It Here, We'll Trade lorn body, extended front end. HONDA quolity work at reasonable prices. Coll CLERK — Fir stock and mot'tr lol honT X R75 dlrl bike. 72J 5076 alter 5:30 p.m. COST ACCOUNTING now (or free estimates. 922•1694. Fedders Corporotion hoi openmgi lor de- dllng department. Apply Crown Engineer- 900cc "l rVfE~RT6R>~ATN TIN GVoe CORA TTNG~ greed individuals (m/w) with 1 ? ycors ing Corp . Locust II., Keyport. 3t4-30U. You A Good Late Model Z I Free estimates cost experience. Should be computer ori- Call Jim. 8 10 o p.m., 741 S8U W.Chomeroy 7417214 ented. Good salary and benefit* In a growth poklllon. Call lor oppl. S49-7700. CLERK TYPIST 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale Eit M77-I or tend reiume in confidence. Including salary history and requirement}, Entry level position available tor high to Corporate Personnel Ocpl. FEDDERS school graduate with light typing and torn* CORP.. Woodbrldge Ave., Eduon, N.J. figure aptitude. Local nrm offers CKiclltnt USED CAR benefits and salary. 0M1/, Affirmative oclion and Wide Choice of Body Styles & Makes equal opportunity employer A-l EMPLOYMENT 330 Broad St; 74t-2222 Rtd Bonk Prices Eiclude Sales To< MV Fees COMPUTER OPERATORS — Honeywell- 200. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED .Heavy ACE tope handling. Night shift. All benefits. Im- mediate opening. Ul-mo. - 74DATSUII PICKUP $2695 71 FORD MAVERICK $19951 SECRETARIESJ5) COOKTTSECOND) — And KMchfTi'ManZ 4 ipwd. radio. 2.630 mites. 4-door Sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic, powar steering. No. 1 OfW Ptrton O«Kt— L Ighl Sltno To W1Q ager. Good position, excellent pay. Brook- No. 7 Divertltled—Good Sltno 1110 dale Nursing Cen'er, Hwy 35, HaiUl. No. 3 Front Office—Good Sklllt ToSIZS SSL No. 4 To Viet Prtkldtnt—Good tklllt ..1175 COOKS~—"\J 34 years, immtdlatt op«n* 73 VKA .$2595 71MOHTEGOMX $1995 | Mo. 5 Gttxrol OHIce—Good iltno.T* SI2J ings With or without experience. Acceler- YES... ated promotions based on training ond ex- Hatchback, y.itow. 4-spMd. radio & haalar. 9,486 4-door Sedan, yellow, automatic, powar steering, •OOKKEEPECLERICAR - FullchorgeL . IISj perience. Good salary, educational btn- power windows. AIR CONDITIONED. 33.5IOmlles. QUALITY USED CARS TVPI5TSCLE«KER S F- Mow TolIM efifs, 30 days vocation. Coll Army Opporlu- We'll Make You An Offer You CLERK — Light typing nlfies al M 5930. 73 VHTUM .$3195 Can't Afford To Miss... 71 DUSTER $1595 1973 BUICK CENTURY ORDER CLERK J8 COUN~f¥»~CL€RKS — And checker7~fo7 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE »»j dry cleaning store. Full t>mt and part- 2-Ooor. grwn, automatic, powar slaanng, AIR CON- 2 door Hardlop. 6-cylmder. automatic, power steer- #1485* - 4-dr, power sl«ermg. power brakes AM rt- ' STOCK CLERK I K time. Mult be neat and personable. Apply , DmONFDAM/FM. 8.093 miles Remember, We Will Not Little Silver Cleaners. 601 Branch Ave, ' ing. 65.756 miles deo EXCEPTIONAL' StumU ••»•' MAILCLERK. $ 10 Little Sliver. Knowingly Be Undersold TELLER TRAINEES Tot 10 1971 BUICKLeSABRE BOOKKEEPER —Part lime. . ...UMrir. CUSTODIAN — PorTtTmeTTto U P mTEx^" 72CHEVY CAMARO $2595 69 VOLKSWAGEN _ $1795 # 1437A — 3 dr. Convertible, automatic trans, powar cellent working conditions. Please coll 2 door, gold, automatic, powar sltaring. 28.276 SOUAREBACK - 4 cylinder, radio, air conditioned. For Information on obovt positions coll or Keonsburg Board of E ducation at TVUtt. There's Truth in the Saying, steering & brakes A SOUND AUTOMOBILE! write Anne Bolmer man. 26.573 miles DENTAL R E C E P TI^NTS T — E x~ periented Full time. Knowledge ot assist- 'Manager BILL COLONIE 'StmmU Save! Ace Employment Agency ing preferred. Marlboro Manalopon area. '69 BUCK SKYLARK $12951 »Thomas Ay^. 747-M94 ShrewsWy Reply Box H 249. The Dolly Register, Red! 72F0M PWTO $2195 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA Bonk. I TRADES WILD!" ABDITIONAL PA"ST tlAflE - Ltgal'MC- Runabout. MM. 4 sp«d. radio, 33.403 mtet. 2-door Hardtop, brown. V 8. automatic, power steer- «CP185 - 2-dr Hardtop, automatic trans , AIR CON- ing, 49.422 miles rttorv, 2:30 lo A p.m daily. Eictlltnt "DENTAL RECE'PTTON IYT~^ DITIONING SHAHPCAR! Statue $**•'. sttno, typing and spelling. Call Attorney LMJ Barrett. Mi »n Denial experience preferred, modern pro- For Courteous Service ask gressive office, tour days per week. Call AMBITIOUS COMMERCIAL REAL ES- 71 MERCURY COMET...™ $1795 for Charlie Casale, Lou Tre- 69 CHEVY IMPAIA $1200 1970 LINCOLN MARK III TATE SALESPERSON - Greal opportu- Custom Coupe, yellow V 8. automatic, power steer- #CP210 - 2-dr Sport Coupe, LOADED wilh optional nity! For appointment call Joe Struneshl ot bESK~CLERl<~^ Mo 3~p m.. full timeTNi 6-cytndar. standard shift, radio. 22.S3I mats. bino or Bob dough • KAY STILLUAN. Inc . H\ 1*00. EVES.. phone colls. Apply In person, 2-4 p m , ing. AIR CONDITIONED, vinyl root. 62.371 miles equipment including FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. MJ0S41 Howard Johnson \ Motor Lodge. Rt. 35. Middletown. effturt Savi ARTS AND CRAFTS DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED — For o new home porly plan DISHWASHER 1970 AMBASSADOR WAGON King Jomet Nursing Home company. Ground lloor opportunity. High WIMO0 # 1 283A — Automatic transmission AIR CONDI- commissions. No delivery, no experience STOP IN anj) SEE US TODAY! necessary. Call 741 3U5, W J40S or 776 TIONING VERY CLEAN! ^rttit 9*V*I SS7I You'll Like the Way We Do Business! 1969ELECTRA ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER , EEG Apply Surray Luggog* BANK or GMAC FINANCING ) #CP197 — 4-door Hardtop, burgundy, automatic, I?S Brood SI . Red Bonk. N J. TECHNICIAN power steering & brakes. Air, power windows, seals, till ASSIST ANT BOO K K f E P f R /MACHIIN E Full time, experience required, to work In wheel, new tires Immaculate MUST BE SEEN1 OPERATOR - Full time f "Perlente with our modern deportment Blue Cross'Btue MIC INSURANCE automated bookkeeping machines re- Shield and Malor Med. 3 wt«ks vocation. quired Must be molure, responsible. Inter- Salary dependent on experience. 1968 SKYLARK WAGON ^*MU *mnl ested in long term employment, and bt willing to learn nursing home procedures. Coll or apply CHEVROLET CALL 542-1126 (TCP221 - White, wood applique. 9-pass . automatic, References required. Call Itjr appointment, power steering & brakes. Air. Power windows, power Monmouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath HWY. 36. EATONTOWN. N.J. (across from Rickets) Ave.. Long Branch 229-4300. RIVERVIEW seal, power tailgate, root rick. ABSOLUTELY BEAU- ATTENDANTS - Second o"d third shitM* TIFUL! Smmutrnvml Apply in person. Green^ Hess Station. Rt HOSPITAL 9. Marlboro. Personnel Department 1968CATALINA AUTO MECHANIC - f <,>r- irn. ed Must 35 Union St., Red Bonk, N.J. 0770) * 1132A - 4-door Sedan, automatic, power steering & hove own tools and know air conditioning 741 2700. Ext 776. Mrs. Logan IIIKWrK and front end alignment. Good salary plus Equal Opportunity Employer M/F brakes, air. tinted glass. Condition A-l MUST BE commission Coll S66 410V SEEN! • . ELECTRONICS - 17-34 yearsTTmmediote" EatuU/ $anl AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE\VRITE~R~—~EiT openings With or without experience Ac- perlenced only. Imported nn'o dealer. Full celerated promotions based on training benefits Contact Mr Guer.n. Ml AV0 ond experience. Good salary, educational 1967 COUPE deVILLE benefits, 30 days vocation. Call Army Op- # CPR2 UA — Automatic, powar steering I brakes, air, AVON portunities at '41 S9I0 light grsen, powar windows & seats. 4 new tires. E X PAN SION ~MAK El~ft ~NTC~t SSAR Y~ asks . . . FOR ADDITIONAL PERMANENT PART. LOOKS* RUNS LIKE NEW! EASTER BILLS CLEAN OUT YOUR TIME HELP — Morning work, pleasant NEST EGG? Start a fresh one with money surroundings. Apply 162 Newman Spring* you earn selling quality Avon Products in Rd, Red Bank. your spare time. No «xperlfnce necessary. EXPERIENCED CARPENTE R~—~ Steady" Coll: Mrs. Klemhans, 74) 4343, *61 3377 or employment. Privale construction. 774 1370. Call Wl 0210 BARBER STYLIST YOUR BEST CAR BUY IS HERE EXPERIENCED TANDEM DRIVER Good income ONLY - Very good salary, all benefits. ?A4 tlV Coll S66 105? After 6. 5M-3706. 197? PLYMOUTH FURY III Moor 197llK0UICMrrMHT«lM«IK BARMAID M'W r'hreedoy! Dnv sh.i» Waitresses M w. three needed for bof> tortiit. pwir ilHrlif. pgwar disc 1971 DODGE CHARGE* 500 Z door IV FuM powtr. ilr condHisnlng. AM- FOREMAN OR FORET^ADY^ Buick-Opel. Inc. quets. evening work Will troin Apply In Experienced m children's coats. Musi be antH. Hr etui. vinyl mf. AM m kirdtop. Mlmallc. ptwir ttMrh|. FM Ulna, lailhir lilirlor. lilt person. Rum Runner. Ocean Ave.. Seo able to sew and instruct ond have a thor- IrtfM ough knowledge ol the garment. This is on rt*.it«iciilri..2I.OIOallM ifr condlllofilnf. irtayt ml. coitjili. w*Ml.n.700Rll« excellent position with a reliable estab- BEAUTICIAN Manager'operator tor lished company located m Perth Amboy 41.436 .Rat 7744500 •stobhshed beauty parlor. oreo. M1-H/J after 4 p.m. or 229 SMI, 9- Coll otter *pm.7?10/4V 1973 SATELLITE CUSTOM Umt n- l973O0OGIPOUUIACmt..4f.tr. II 30am. HIGHWAY 35 ASBURYPARK BEAUTICIAN - Experienced. Matawon^ •m iilMillc. pawtr iliirlif NllMillc. piwir iliirlif. powir Call Thurs , Frl Sat FULL AND "PART TIME'HECP — For SB I MAS modern automatic car wash. Apply In per- brtits ilrctM-ltlMlH.SJOOilM dlic krihti tlr eiidniHlii. ,l»| |% milt wrllial Hit wyClrclil son, Strub A Dub Car Wash, Rl. J4 ana] •IEPER f-UlLCHARf.l - Combridqe Drive, Matawan. rwf.iUOOaintt Through general ledger, familiar with _ write system Apply Surray Luggage, 125 GAL/CUV FRIDAY'"- Pull lime 1971 CWYWH 300 ZdiwHrftp. Broad Si , Red Bank. in retail snies and booheeping. 741 1043. 197? PLYMOUTH SUMMIM Wiaai. Morns Plate Glass Co itilomlle. ptwir ilnrlij. pawir • pnuii|ir. iilimllc. piwir 5. Auto Services/Paris 5. Auto Service/Paris S. Auto Service/Ports GAS PUMPERS - ^moles o^moTeC Ilic krtkn. ilr con.llliilii. «lnyl Must be reliable Weekends and dov k II35III Top Quality shitts |47 9?Mhfiwr».n/urn jp.m. rNln7Mn GO-GO DANCtRS - (Allractivei High pay, adaptable hours, pleaiant working USED CARS FOR THE LADIES... A COUPON M4IM. 1IH PORTIAC CATALINA «•••«. 1971MKURY CAIW 2000 2-davr. 4 iitiaillc tniialiilii. iiwir cydiKir. HtMitic. 38.217 MIHS H«rto|. krakii tlr mUM* S GUARDS pmniir 37790 alH SERVICE SPECIAL Fill | 1 IMF SAYREVILLE AREA 1974 IMPERIAL LiMIOIZ-i'i.r Musr be r>ftjt. nlert. with rlennrernrd 1171FM Pmn Umt RMMINI. 1973 AUSTIN MAMM BT t dur. 4 Uniforms and equipmrnl supplied Ntiaillc IrMwIulM. ilr cui'l- karikip. M ptwir iKMIq AM-m Call fnr appointment cylinder. HIMIIIC Iniialiilia. titrw. pmrtar beta . Whr • LADIES'DAY-EVERYTHURSDAY 736-5100 MM. syart pcliet. riM tlrii. 21113 alts nilKHS INIfcRNATIONAL ltriir.«lc.4.l73Hln 'Tr SERVICES IMUllM p——'VALUABLE COUPON—— »n > qual ODporlunity Emplovr-r HAIHriMt '.C.F M rull nr port Km* foil for Intfrvltw, Vk- 10% I rn. W CIRCLE CHEVROLET 'xinlhs n yeor. Insurn" ,IH\ LOU Mlween/nnitl Mr Lljoln, Ut 641 SHREWSBURY AVE..SHREWSBURY (OMINCTIIROlKiMFORVOl! Mort Classified on Next Page The Daily Repot* r, Red Biak-MlddJrUwo. Hi Me.diy, April 22,1174 51. Htip Wanted U. Siti/atlont Wonttd 71. MerehondiiB tor Sofe M. Mtrchondin Warnernedd _ -AHiqu REAL ESTATE SALE} — Lwua p>a SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Mutt M "i i •1. HtlpWortUd SI. Help Wonted wily axparicnced In fabrication and In- Men Sawwara an oe s ond bncotrac. im- 31 Help Wonted tttrtt. Aggressive f rowlnf oHiu requires TEMS YOU NO LONGER th;^ and «».rtMM a lorge aloft due to expansion program. loilation el duct work. Top pay and aon- U i cu dow id""ci2. fjT MAN WITH TRUCK — Will cut down NEED OR USEWILI m t SI 7 Mary Worth IF VOUR SALARY WERE RAISEP \ >OUR MAIE^ CAIL IT WHAT YOU WILL, Z5 PERCENT yOU'P BE MAKING/ EGOTISM I PEGGX THE SUBJECT IS MORE THAN I 00' I ^^S StOWINSJ CLOSED' PUT DINNER ON MINTIOMOF COWPN'T TAW THAT'^^. vATT' VI THE TABIE DURHAM'S OfFERHAS SENT MATT INTO A VIOLENT BURST Of ANGER The Wizard of Id BUY MB! / 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday Jlr MONDAY. April 22 - Born situations without any sign of *• Unless you are prepared to Dec. 21) -Take the time and today, you are one of those change in your personality. foot the bill, you should not trouble necessary to come to mtmfm 4Ji fortunate persons who is al- This is not to say that you do suggest to another ways of a real understanding of Andy Ca|>p ways able to impress others not have your ups and downs, spending money. Saving, not another's affairs. Otherwise, favorably the first time only that pressures of work spending, is the watchword. you will fail to give credit do not cause them. 1 around. Gifted with personal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) where it's due. f IT fcpPENS EVERY CUOSIN TMriB^N charm, great patience, and Although you have little in- -Don't fail to take advan- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 1 I - BLOKES WI WIVES ID GO 'CWE TO \ an exceptional sense of terest in money for its own tage of an opportunity for 19) -Consider another's pro- 1 > AN BLOWS Wf NO WtVBS 1b SO OME ID J humor, you know how to in- sake, you are concerned that spiritual as well as material posal carefully before com- i^CET SORRY FOR EACH OTHER jJ/ gratiate yourself with others you should have enough to gain. The wise Leo will listen ing to a decision regarding it. without even trying — and take care of loved ones and to his conscience. You may not have all the certainly without letting those dependent upon you for VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept 22) facts, however; seek thrm those others know how con- their well-being. -Experience tells today. If out. scious you are of your own To find what is in store for you are ill-prepared to carry AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. power to elicit from them a you tomorrow, select your out an assignment, you would 18) —Where you owe a per- positive response. Such an birthday and read the corre- be wise to seek a deferment sonal debt, make arrange- ability is not to be ignored. sponding paragraph. on it. Own up to a shortcom- ments for paying it back. Cultivated and directed, it Tuesday. April 23 ing. Otherwise, you take the can gain you the kind of in- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22) chance of alienating another. fluential friends that make -Make your decisions ac- —You might be called upon Keep your wits about you. success a sure thing. cording to what you actually for an advance of moneys. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Nultliin Highly cooperative by hear and see, not according Take your time thinking —Although you may a have a nature, you make it your bus- to what you think may be im- things over; otherwise, you long wait in front of you, you iness to share what you know plied Don't try to read may make a decision you'll would probably be wise to as- f uow with others and to seek to minds regret. sent to another's suggestions OB6EKVE TJJ£M? I WAS ] . share in the knowlege which GEMINI (May 21-Junr 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) for autumnal activities others may have. Not one to - Disabuse yourself of the no- — Now's (he time if you are ARIES (March 21 April 19) allow'pressure of any kind to tion that someone is trying to considering a change in per- -You can make the kind of have a detrimental effect on cheat you out of something. sonal relationships. Don't try advances you'd been hoping your mood, you are able to Take another's offer of to carry on an argument with for - if you'll be patient work under all kinds of cir- friendship at face value. another. where'another's assistance is cumstances and in all sorts of CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 concerned. ' SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice Bv AI.KKKD SHKINWOI.P South In commit himself The with mathematics, he wasg» I" Hed Bank Holster. Box Rloiulir (Kids were about 2 to I against ing to play People He went 1318, (irand Central Station, It might cost you thousands a 3-3 break in diamonds, but right up with the nee of clubs New York, NY 10017 ) »f dollars in legal fees to dis- Ihe odds were even on the and made his contract when HERE VOU GO WHAT'S THIS GRITTY THAT'S WHAT MAKES IT i lull finesse Naturally the diamond! broke favor- North dealer (•••OUR AUTHENTIC STUFF ON THE AUTHENTIC cover that you have the n^lil enough, Jones decided to try ably "S*! SEAFOOD PLATE"? I to look at an opponent and North-South vulnerable • SPECIAL size him up If anybody says the flub finesse You ran find this case in NORTH th;il you must bury your head lust then .lones looked up the lawbooks if you know • Q5J in your cards, you can rite and saw West, a fellow by the where lo look 3 14 ihe celebrated case of People name of Henry .1 People DAILY QUESTION O A Kn 1 vs Jones Henry was the soil of fellow Partner opens with one dia- A (J9 4 Fellow by the name of lohn who paid his taxes a month mond, and the next player MIST BAST • A •> 1 .limes was playing Ihe South ahead of time and blushed passes You hold S-A 93 II Q e) 164 0 y 10 8 5 hand when Ihe girls talked rough WHfi D-D 7 2 C H K 3 What do •'' A 7 62 1 0 J III 1 Kasl took Uic HC o[ hearts as modern girls will you say ' • K 10.1 and relumed the deuce .tones Would Henry .1 People be Answer Kid one heart SOUTH With K points you can just ba- [lnenadi losing to the queen. leading the eight of clubs in • Kiln' Hack tame a heart to the the hope of looking like a man rely afford a response Show k 1 1 king. who didn't have the king ol your best suit, such as it is, 0 QIU Declarer led a spade to the clubs'1 Not on your life. If lines you can do so at the lev- 4 )72 queen and another spade Henry had the king (if clubs el of one North Ka*t South wn*r Weil took Ihe ace of spades, he would lead some other suit (A Pocket Guide To I 0 Pass I .> Pass vou ANT kOM, ( cashed his last heart and led — any suit We all know play- Bridge,' written by Alfred • * Pii« 2 NT I'ilSS OOT NOTMIN1 V 0* the eight of dubs ers like that Sheinwold is available (let 3 NT All Pass TO OJAIM. k «IVt AMAV/ This unfriendly lead forced So .lones decided lo heck your copy by sending SO cents Opening lead - O 5 M yTANPlNo IN A FlELP AREN'T I ? MOW COME WE CAN'T TRY FOR A FlELP 60AL 5TUPID MANAGER!!! IF I'M 9TAMP1N6 >N A FlELP ? The Phantom BEETLE MAS A 6REAT TOUCtf WITH THC06 BUNTS IOMO Of LLON6O\-OH »'» W4Y TO ri4tCAPiTAi.--i» ATTACKIP 0V Metropolitan The Dally Better, R*d Bank-Mkldletewa. S.I. MMday, April 22,1174 23 Opera Goes Television Today New YoHt Oi«inel»-2.4AT,9,11,13 'River Niger•,' On the Roa^d "OAOCASTIMft a TO TEU. tHI TRLTTH NEW YORK (AP) - The O ON THE STREET DAYTIME MOVIB D a SPECIAL OF THE WEEK f 9 Metropolitan Opera embarks "Owen WUarran" today on Its annual spring 6aai T. War 1521 THAT'S IT IN SPORTS In tHa Amy Now* 1:30 a 03 THE MERV tJRIFFIN SHOW Raisin Are» tour, highlighted by its first £ I%f****»" 8 DRAGNET engagement In the Washing- IM a "Kit*. A slaying vtttlaVa amoking habit. Maw a taD-Ult ton area since 1959. 100 S ••""Masfcar' . Spirfir. Jaa. A Ghott" rlue leadlnf ta kla assailant s arrest 4:00 WM "Tank forea " (521 NOVA The Metropolitan will open 09 "Joan of Arc" "Bird Brain: Tka Mystery of Bird Navigation' f.O0 a a HERE'S LUCY in Boston tonight and then 4:30 O "KiiuV Cauiim" Tony Winners Th«Tru« Story olth« Two Copt A auava mystery writer's aetret tippling dlivea perform in Detroit, April 29- O "Good Neighbor Sim" (Part II Lury to distraction. (It) Called Batman and Robin a O NBC THREE IN-ONE By WILLIAM GLOVER struggling lo raise a family. May 4; Atlanta, May 611; EVENING Thre* comedies will be prestnted: "Doctor Dan" A COMEDY RIOTI Memphis, May IMS; Dallas, IM taoaaaNEWS starring Jackie Cooper. "Bobby Parker and Com- It was originally produced a i LOVE LUCY pany' starring Joan Blondell. Tad Baaaell. "Ready NEW YORK (AP) - Two off-Broadway by the Negro May 16-18, and Minneapolis, "Lucy rakes Illnaaa" and Willing" starring Joo Flynn. jack Waoton. May 20-25. O WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 8 • THE AK MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE shows about black family life, Ensemble Company. After a "Drop lo Drink" "Tha Odd Couple" UCaal atarMng Jack Irani. successful Broadway engage- The company will return to Waiter Matthau Mismatched roommates find thai the drama "The River Niger" ihotwthadMtto •i "*«« OF JEAMNK sharing an arartment Is no easier—bul a lot fun- ment it is now on national New York for a three-week nlar- than being married IRI and the musical "Raisin." are o»o new molt inytai wno Needa a Orten-Eyotf Gento" Broadway's 1974 Tony Award tour. June Festival at Lincoln Cen- a TODAY IN DELAWARE a BONANZA 09 HODGEPODGE LOME Ren Is kl«n.|ije4 by an outlaw hand that demands champions. ter, May 27-June 15, and then I1MO0O for his safe ratum. Ironically, the company's B SESAME STREET •30 O a THE NEW DICK VAN OYKE SHOW Cited (or stellar perform- play a week-long engagement \M) ZOOM artistic director Douglas • 30 Tha Rlrhsrdsons are thrilled that their friends, at Wolf Trap Farm Park in • NIC NIGHTLY NEWS the Pre.tons and the Billots, onjoy each other so ances in plays were Michael Turner Ward stayed away Vienna, Va. af UWITCHED much—until II apreurs that they prefer aach other. Mortarty of "Find Your Way from the Shubcrt Theater cer- "My Friend Ben" (f>t n to the exclusion of them. fR) K ftCAOEMr tHAHO NOMINATIONS ,« ~~ VBfll vUDBI u>Hiii CINEMA 34- " J SI) MOO Lyric TUES. - Grilled Liver & Onions 1 .< •u.i '••> tB 10 ACADEMY AWARD SHOW! WED.-All the Spaghetti RYAN O'NEALS BEST ACTOR! FULL COURSE OWNER & Meat Balls You Can Eat. atsr suwMrwa Acrness TATUM O'NEAL THURS.-Fried Chicken. TUB. Bakad9uthKiPwliCl>ofxExwnoaa»/B.d -•N- "SAVE THE TIGER" Cabbag* & Mashed PoMloai . 3.95 FRI. - All the Fried Fish W htakiona UAUW HUNCMM4 WED. siaah PIHOU 4.95 THURS. AND SIM. English cul Pim Ab 4.95 1UU wall aUHl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iB** I ««I9 V«O»iatil». pM»ea. lea Oaarn. Colin K/TCHfM OPEN UHTIL I JO AM I Lundiaona and Mnnaft Ball) HOWARD JOHNSON'S .Biuc GRANT'S Rocking Chair ThraUn WEEKLY SPECIALS TBE MOVIES III : MIDDLEBROOE II ; THE MOVIES II Y. M. MIDDLETOWH •42-5137^ MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Summen | Whilo Shoot HI COLO* • ADULTS tOW Rod tank 74M333I 870-2700 A atOMKM KICAK 0a •%•••••• m - DINNERS SERVED 5 P.M. MONDAY '/tGOLDEN BROWN (PLACE FRIED CHICKEN 2s0 PCi i 10776 Ocean Av». Sea Bright TUESDAY TBE MOVIES I MIDDLEBROOE ^ROAST YOUNG Ocoaa I Inafiaoa •« Woal !•<«. lor^ I7I-27M 493-2277I \ We Deliver To... I UimbY atC Sea Bright Rumton WEDNESDAY Monmouth Beach Highlands JWESTERNBULL North Long Branch Port-Au-Peck GOLDEN FRIED pullidtogethirbg FLOUNDER MIL BROOKS TOMORROW THURSDAY MONMOUTH MUSEUM Pizza-Wide Variety of Hot in hit niw SERIES « Cold Subs UVER MID ONIONSI .•#*••••••)••••••• COMEDY CLASSIC PETER SELLERS Alto Complete Dinners HOWARD auOTT GOULD R06EBT BLAKE I'M ALL RIGHT II CALL-a^ - -— — TONIGHT• -^»- w mm •mjmw I | m JOHNSON'S JACK HIGHWAY 3$ IWDOICTOWN 7.30-9:30 CHAFU.TON HrSTOH Plu» FU»h Qordon L-JSSSE2_J Trip to Mart U The Dally Barter, Red Ba»k-MkldleU>w«, S.J Monday, April«, 1*74 Births THRIFT RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. DRUG McBurnie (nee Nancy El- mer), 58 Leonardville Road, Leonardo, son, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Russo (nee Catherine Catte- lona), 9 Hastings Place, Mon- mouth Beach, son, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes (nee Dana Wasson), 13S Jumping Brook Road, Lin- croft, son, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulhol- land (nee Maureen Flan- nelly), 3 Galloping Hill Road, Holmdel, son, April 16. Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Clark (nee Virginia Cough), 22 West Susan St., Hazlet, ton, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mohsi- hger (nee Beatrice Vella), 7 THRIFT DRUG IS DROPPING J^GREEN STAMPS Ned Drive, Hazlet, daughter, ' April 17. This decision was not an easy one. Thrift Drug has had a very long and pleasant association with S&H Green Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Thomas (nee Carol Beer), 520 Stamps. We know their value ... but we also know our customers needs. Cliffwood Ave , Matawan, daughter, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Through the years we have endeavored to offer to you service and savings, based upon trust and dependability. Dilks (nee Eileen»Cook), 20 Pine St., Keyport, son April In the past we were able to offer savings through stamps. In today's spiraling economy our savings for you will take on 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Churco a new dimension. We are confident that Thrift Drug's future plans will be most welcome. (nee Judith Frunzi), 29 Ra- vatt Road, Port Monmouth, We will discontinue giving stamps on April 30th. However, in order to help you complete your stamp saver books, son, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald we will continue our "Green Stamps Bonus Spree". [Plumacher (nee Carole Ro- mano), 222 Dock St., Union Beach, daughter, April 18. | MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch SPIERS AND NOW IHRU APRIL 28TH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker (gee Karen Freedman), 14' HUTCHISON Willow Drive, Ocean Town- ship, son, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis (Patricia Bedell), Hope Boad, Eatontown, daughter, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jim SimoneUi. (nee Rose Ann Notaro), 635 Overton Place, Long Branch, daughter, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Catte- lona (nee Sandra Bennett), 6 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, son, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth GREEN Myers (nee Grace Livett), 40 Pineview Ave., Keansburg, STAMPS daughter, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stran- fia (nee Arlene Fercncz), 13 Darien Drive, West Long Branch, daughter, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clapp (nee Sharon Hallam), 76 Cen- ter St., Atlantic Highlands, daughter, April 16. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Neptane Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moses (nee Geraldine Jones), ,21 Dwight Drive, Ocean Township, son, April 16. Library Boosts Seniors Service LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Public Library has expanded its services to senior citizens. Residents of Kennedy Tow- ers, the Chester Arthur Apartments and Hobart Man- or are now being served with GREEN a traveling library. Books are transferred to the three loca- STAMPS tions at frequent intervals to satisfy a variety of reading. Interests. Additionally, seniors may borrow framed reproductions of famous paintings for en- joyment in their own apart- ments. The library's fine arts program lists more than 150 framed, reproductions se- With All Purchases! lected from the works of »tc»pi /tarns Prohibited By Law painters of world renown. Beekman Aids This is Thrift Drug's Scout Air-Rama NEWARK - Peter A. Beck- last big stamp man ofiittle Silver is serving as a sub-committee chairman for the Robert Treat Coun- promotion. So take cil's Scout Air-Kama M;iy 4 and 5 in the North Terminal area of Newark International advantage of Airport. More than 150 Cub Scout, this offer and Buy Scout and Explorer Scout units are expected to take get all the part in the Air-Rama, cmt- a STRAPS Ing and exhibiting display, showing varied areas <>[ smut stamps you need. activity including handicrafts, camping, model racing and safety. Mr. Beekman, who is asso- ciated with Mldlantlc Nation- al Bank, heads the sub-com- mittee on finance. A Blvif!•• of JCPein.y Co.. Inc. Copyright 1974 Thrift Drug MASTER PLAN COPIES JCPenney I Y«l You can uio your MIDDLETOWN - Copies THRIFT DRUG STORES Pannay Charf* Card at .of the revised muster plan all thrill Druf Moral text and map adopted by •the Planning Board April I, N SERVICE are available at a nominal charge In the township clerk H I In Township Hall, I HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA Kings Highway. SUNDAY 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. NEXT TO SHOP-RITE