Plan Freehold Penalty Protest SEE STORY PAGE 2 Partly Sunny THEDAILY FINAL Partly gunny today, highs in the 60s. Mostly cloudy with HvA Hank, Freehold chance of showers tonight and Hruiifli EDITION tomorrow. REGISTER 28 PAGES Moninoutli County'* Outstanding Home Xewapaper VOL.94 .NO.232 RKD BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, MAY 19,1972 TEN CENTS iiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiuuiiiuiiiiuuiuifiiuiiiimiiiniiiiimiumiimiiitinifnmfHuiitminimuwmmiiiiiiiniiiniimiuiiii Cahill Stern in Demand for Tax Action TRENTON (AP) - Putting bers of his cabinet, Cahill • speech was enthusiastically ate. But I do know there are a Asked by a newsman if the would be graduated from 1 to his political prestige squarely said, "either this program will applauded by members of both lot of guys in there who hope governor was hinting that lie 1% per cent on yearly in- on the line, Gov. William T. be accepted this July or it will parties who said they were this doesn't get through the might not support Republican comes up to $23,000 and up to Cahill has sternly warned the be the subject of the next gu- convinced now that Cahill was Assembly so they don't have candidates who didn't vote for 14 per cent for persons mak- New Jersey Legislature that bernatorial and legislative sincere in his desire to enact to vote on it." tax reform, Cahill smiled ing over $500,000 a year. Tho it will have to answer to him election. You're going to go the reforms promptly. Came as .Surprise broadly and said. "I didn't levy would yield $550 million and the voters next year if it into every hamlet of this state However, he is expected to The governor's warning to say that." based on last year's economic postpones action on tax re- and you will have to explain face a difficult task in lining the legislature to avoid delay, Cahill's tax package is figures. form. why property taxes went up up the necessary votes, par- which was delivered after he based on a state income tax The statewide property tax Cahill, who submitted a $2 10 per cent." ticularly in the Senate which summarized his tax proposals and a statewide property tax would be levied at jl for ev- billion tax package to the leg- The governor's message ap- is controlled by his own party. for about a half hour, came as designed to reduce local prop- ery $100 of assessed value and islature yesterday that includ- peared to draw a favorable in- Sen. Joseph C. Woodcock, a surprise even to his close erty taxes by 40 per cent. Cahill recommended a con- ed a proposed state income itial response, even from R-Bergen, said "It's hard to aides, a spokesman for Cahill The income tax, which stitutional amendment to pre- tax, to]d the lawmakers, "you some of his critics. The read the situation in the Sen- said. would take effect Jan. 1,1974, See Tax Page 2 can't duck this anymore, and . neither can I." The Republican governor warned legislators that if they fail to approve tax reform now they will have to face the voters in 1973 bearing the re- sponsibility for an estimated \o-Fault Insurance Bill 10 per cent rise in local prop- erty taxes. Cahill later told newsmen that he hadn't decided if he would seek election next year. But he said if he did run and his tax plans were rejected in 1972, he would campaign in Passed by Legislature support of the proposed pro- TRENTON (AP) - The Cahill who is expected to sign The measure is designed to by the Assembly to limit such gram. A state commission on no- Legislature has adjourned_ it.s it into law. Included in the bill J_-speed u p settlemen•...t of cour. t suitGs to persons whose medic- fault auto insurance had rec- Will be Issue regular session after giving fi- AP Wirephoto is a provision to give 18-year- claims and to reduce the al expenses exceed $200 for in- ommended a $100 limit which CAHILL DELIVERS TAX MESSAGE - Gov. Wil- Addressing a jam-packed nal passage to a no-fault auto olds the right to drink. .backlog of civil court cases juries to "soft tissue," such as was included in the original liam T. Cahill is asking the lawmakers for a state Assembly chamber and an insurance bill and the Legisla- Tlie no-fault plan would per- jamming the county and Supe- sprains, strains, bruises, tears bill and had Cahill's support. overhead gallery that includ- ture plans to return here June mit persons involved in auto rior Court calendars. of skin, muscles, veins, income tax and statewide property tax to finance ed his wife and most mem- 15 to act on the Cahill admin- The insurance industry fa- complete state support of local public schools. accidents to be compensated The bill limits suits "for nerves, tendons and cartilage. vored an even higher limit, istration's tax reform pro- regardless of who was at fault pain and suffering," the term According to the State De- gram. $500, which at one point was in an accident. The, automo- applied as the legal basis in partment of Insurance the included in the measure and The Senate voted 37-0 for bile driver would collect dam- most negligence suits arising $200 limit would disqualify 60 would have disqualified an es- the no-fault measure which ages directly from his own in- from auto accidents. percent of those who now file timated 87 per cent of "pain had passed the Assembly on surer. The measure was amended such suits. . and suffering" suits. NixonMakes FinalMonday by a 71-1 margin. It now goes to Gov. William T. Cahill. In other legislative devel- opments yesterday: Trooper Killed in Crash —The chairman of the As- Trip Preparations sembly Taxation Committee. RED BANK - A 24-year-old ding Road. driver's husband, who was School, was attached to the Eugene Bedell, D-Monmouth, off-duty trooper was killed They cycle rammed into the riding in the front seat, also Colts Neck Barracks of the said the committee would WASHINGTON (AP) - As been since Tuesday preparing where he will rest until Mon- this morning when the motor- driver's side of Mrs. Har- suffered facial cuts. He was state police. Red Bank police- meet Monday with legislative cycle he was driving collided mon's, car. released after treatment at men with whom the dead man administration sources report for his talks beginning Mon- day when he travels on to leaders to map out a series of a U.S.-Soviet strategic-arms- day with Soviet leaders. Dobr- Moscow. He has scheduled with a car at Broad St. and Traffic at the intersection is the hospital. The couple's lBr had been personally acquaint- hearings on the tax reform Harding Road. Pronounced year-old sojj, William Harmon ed said he had been married control accord virtually ready ynin and Nixon conferred for brief stops in Iran and Poland program. The legislature ex- normally cohtroled by a sig- for announcement, President about an hour yesterday. •en route back to the United dead on arrival at Riyeniew nal light. After midnight, it 3rd, who was a harkseat pas- little more than a year ago, pects to complete its work by Hospital was Raymond T. senger, was uninjured. and had been a member of the Nixon Is moving into a final White House Press Secretary States. ,j, July 4. operates as a blinker warning round of conferences prior to Ronald L. Ziegler said in dis- McCue Jr.. 74 Mechanic St. and stop street signal. Trooper McCue, a graduate State Police for about two —The Senate passed and departure tomorrow for his closing the trip after Dobr- Administration sources said Driver of the car in the 1:20 William Harmon Jr.. the of Red Bank Catholic High years/ Moscow summit talks. ynin and Kissinger flew, back, agreement has been rached in sent to the Assembly a mea- a.m. accident was Mrs. Kath- sure establishing state regu- An unusual secret session to Washington. principle on a first-step arms- ryn K. Harmon. 47. 34 Gull control pact. They added that lation of the community an- Road, Middletown, police with the Soviet ambassador to Ziegler wouldn't divulge tenna or cable television in- the United States preceded what was discussed, but the U.S. and Soviet negotiators said. She was treated at the are working at an intensive dustry. The vote was 29-0. Thei hospital for facial cuts and de- Nixon's planned meeting mountaintop conference was measure may come up for a today with congressional lead- believed to have included the pace in Helsinki with a goal tained for observation. Police barring any last-minute snags vote in the Assembly in June. have charged her with ers and with Vice President movement toward an agree- OK Bank Bill Spiro T. Agnew, just hack ment to chock' the missile — of completing drafts in "causing death by driving a from a Far East tour that in- race. time for the Moscow summit. —The Assembly passed and motor vehicle carelessly and sent to the Senate a bill liber- cluded a Vietnam visit. Administration sources said The proposed accord is said heedlessly." Accompanied by presiden- alizing the bank franchising they anticipate a .strategic- to be in two parts. One is a law that would allow banks to The police reported the tial adviser Henry Kissinger. arms-control accord will be treaty which would limit U.S. cyclist was traveling north on Soviet Ambassador Anatoly establish branches anywhere ready for announcement dur- and Soviet antiballistic mis- in the state. Broad St. and the Harmon ve- F. Dobrynin flew by helicop- ing Nixon's eight-day Soviet siles. The second is an interim hicle was westbound on Har- ter in the wee hours yesterday visit. agreement which* would put —The Assembly gave final to the secluded Camp David. The President flies tomor- ceilings on latid-and subma- passage to a measure giving Md., retreat where Nixon had row to Salzburg, Austria, rine-launched missiles. 18-year-olds virtually full legal Blast Rips rights. The bill now goes to Pentagon

Woman Seen as Possible WASHINGTON (AP) - An explosion shattered a res- troom in the sprawling Penta- gon early today, minutes after* an antiwar organization Successor to Judge Smith claimed it had bombed the of- fice of the secretary of the Air By HALLIE SCHRAEGER and O'Connor, as a successor Monmouth is also expected Force. to just-retired County Court to get two Superior Court A Defense Department FREEHOLD - With three Judge Thomas J. Smith of judgeships, which would in- judgoships apparently slated Rum.son. spokesman said the blast volve the elevation and shift- could have been caused by a for Monmouth County, there Judge Smith, first appointed ing around of some; of its cur- Is a chance that one of them boinl). There were no injuries. in 19B1, stepped down from rent judges, but there is no in- The restroom and adjoining will be filled by a woman. the bench last week when he dication when any of the ap- corridor were heavily dam- Support is being generated was granted a medical dis- pointments will be made. aged. for the nomination of Adelc ability retirement after a Must He Democrat Braclow of Red Bank, an at- lengthy illness. The nature of Air Force Hrig. Gen. Daniel Judge Smith's successor James, deputy assistant de- torney associated with the his disability has not been dis- must be a Democrat, since he closed. fense secretary for public af- Freehold law firm of Ccrrato is one. The state constitution fairs, said the explosion oc- provides that judgeships be curred at 1 a.m. in a women's nBuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKmiiidiiii/imtiiini divided between the two ma- restroom on the fourth floor of jor parties. the Pentagon's E-Ring. Two prominent Rod Hunk The scene is two full city The Inside Story attorneys have the endorse- blocks away from the office of ment of the county Democrat- Air Force Secretary Robert C. Spring weddings ....Page 9 ic organization. One- is Wil- Seainans.lr. When the honeymoon Is over Vagy. 10 liam T. Wiclitnanti, fil. who Nets fall to l'accrs Page 16 has just .stepped down as pres- Al l:ll.i a.m., five minutes Mcts win 7th straight I'nge 16 ident nf the Moiinuiuth liar alter the blast, a caller identi- Adcle Itraeluw f>im; himself as "The Weath- ENJOYMENT, YOUIt Association. The other is Wil- DAILY HRGIS'ITK liam Ililiielniaii, '111, former erman," told the New York WI;I'*KI:NI) MAGAZINE PHONIC NUMHKKS of 111** judicial selections emu- 1'osl: * Moninoutli County superinten- milter nl Hie Moninoiilli l'>;n' Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 dent of elections, an unsuc- "We have just bombed tho Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-691)0 Association. office of the secret a iy of I he. cessful cumlldiiU* for this .stale Tin1 Daily |'i".;islcr learned Church News •• Legal Adv 7410010 .senate lust year. Air Force in tho Pentagon." Classified 20-27 Display Adv 741-0OIO that ol h i' r s on rces ;i re Comics • J9 Circulation Dipt 7'>. Clay Courts. Men gional Hoard of Education's 8port» and Ladies. 5:11.(1874. (Adv.) Site Plan for Hie construction Garrctt Corson, who directed the hosing down of the stroot by the flro de- Women's News Long llrunch Ilurouu...222-0010 partment, examines vehicles. r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllimillllllllllllii KngllKhtown-Mmiiilapun Lions of the new high school In Club, Pancake breakfast at lton ('link al tin* piano-organ, Ullle Silver. The proposed Mohv Dick II Hcsliiurnnt Oriental HURH bought, sold KtiKllslitown FlrehniiNO Muy Hot and cold horn il'oeiivres, plans are now on dlspliiy In Drug Addiction Problem? Uniform Sale Watch for ('rand Opening of oni'iis for I he season. Twin nnd oxchangod. Shohiidl 21, 1972, from 7:'!0 a.m. to 2 Fri.. Sat., at the. Cohblo- the I'liroueji Hall. Call IIHK-N:I:I:I r Now In progress, Shirley Itenencv Art (inlU'fluH, Th(8 LoLobsteb r Dinner, »4.!>.>. Hl|jli- Kiiys, lit. 35, Shrowsbiiry-Scu p.m. Children under 12, 7.1c. StoilCH, Rt. Xi. Mlddlctown. Stephen G. Greenwood, For Help Shop, Broad St., lied Bank. Mall, lied Hunk. Hen our All (Adv.) Girt. (Adv.) liimls, 2B1-4430. Adults, $1.25. (Adv.) (Adv.) Administrator (Adv,) Day or night (Adv.) Tuesdity'K Hi'xMnr. (Adv,) 2 the Dally Register, Red Banfc-Middtetown, N'J. Friday, May 11,1»72 Young GOPs Teachers Plan Push Voter To Protest Sentences I wo months to four ftionths. Mr. Molloy said the. estimated Registration I.ONli HliANCHV The Mill officials wej'e aljto, fined 1,(101) persons oxpectrti at the New Jersey Kducalion Aksoci- b(MI each. The four operating MIDDLETOWfo - Several rally "ill come only from this hundred young Republicans atiou will meet tomorrow high schools in the freehold will take part in a voter regis- with representatives of county counly. Regional district were dosed tration drive here from 2 to 5 education associations to plan Mr." Molloy's'aiil the rally for seven school days, while p.m. tomorrow. a rally «r inarch of about UHlll will lie held in front of the Uiree of the schools were open courthouse in Freehold from :l .-, The drive will be held at tlie tcai-liers at tlu> Moninoulli only to seniors the last two to ;"I p.m., a ft IT the. school day Middletown Veterans (if For- County (.'our til on so o.n days of the strike. eign Wars Post No. 2179. lit. Tuesday. ends, llesaidlho association's 35. John A. Molloy, N.IKA lii'hl loailersliip would discuss pos- Imposition or tlie senli-nm representative, said the rally sible plans for a marrh was delayed wheii Hie at- , : The drive is bring spon- through Freehold tomorrow. sored by thu county Young will,ue held to .show tlie teach- torney for the teacliers' filed The N.JEA representative,, Republicans; the Younu Ite- ers' "outrage" at Iln*v sen- motion papers to appeal, the publicans of Ilazlct, and the tences imposed on 11 oflicials who represented the FRI1SEA matter to the Appellate, Divi- Teenage Republican Club of of the Freehold Regional High during the contract negotia- sion «f Superior Court. Middletown. The project is School Education Association tions which loil lo «i sink'', called "Target 72." (KRilSKA) Tuesday by Supe- said he will meet today with •Traclu'r Tower' . Roger Kossignol, YR presi- rior Court Judge Thomas I.. representatives of •the Freer, Mvin .A|>pk'Kii10 IAJT MAIN ST., FRBBMOLO, N.J,, 07711 strings attached to tho com- trtlROADWAX, LONO BRANCH, N.J,, 07740 Wnltt voted ngnlnst. promise. They agreed to with- und minimized the Issue of UP TO'10,000 FOR •lloblllriid In 1171 by John H, Cook end Htnry Cloy Before the vote Councilman draw legal notion If we cut the bonds in the amount of $K50,!><)0. • runuimn »v THB RBO BANK RBOIITBR Wnltt urged council to defer tax, and we did," he said, Mtmhir of Ihe AiMiclalnd Pr«»--The AMOC kilti) ('run It tnlllttd •». Its vote because, he foil, not Councilman Barrett ques- Council action Is aimed at HOME OWNERS No minimum balance requli elutlve « lo lh« uw lorrtmiliHiullonnf oil Ihg local n»wl prlnlnd In Ihli niwipaptr nl wolfai nil AT imwi iili|Kitch*i. sufficient study of the onll- tioned Mayor Baxter on press, providing funds for construc- We alto make loam to businesses Can we help you? Stcond tlaii nniliiu« pold ot R«l nmk, N.J, OHOI and al set-up man for Department Surviving are a daughter, She was a member of the nance. A proposal by J. D. Holding on Stillwells Corner Road in 39. Mrs. Edna Fortner, with Middletown Senior Citizens < ^Surviving, in addition to his whom lie lived; a son, Walter Leisure Time Group and a WINNING : g$n, are his widow, Mrs, Mary Meislohn, Rutherford; a communicant of St. Mary's LOTTERY NUMBER IJKonowski Ferrador of Key- brother, J. Edward Meislohnr Catholic Church. New Mon- BWt; a daughter. Mrs. Adele Staten Island, N.Y.; five mouth. Stavola Pleads Guilty Hudak of Elizabeth: a sister grandchildren, and 11 great- Surviving are two sons. ATTENTION! Next 50* Millionaire Seml-FlnalW Drawing-May 25 for ticket holders with the exact first in Portugal, and six grand- grandchildren. Frank J. Schwager. with b .' children. The J. Edward Meislohn whom she lived, and Emil J. two and/or last two digits of the f*fl^'i |ST 'Funeral Home, Forrest Ave.. Schwager of Fords; a daugh-., (or drawings held on April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18. FINAtlST , The Gorny and Corny Mor- DRAWING JUNE 14. iulry, Elizabeth, is in charge Staten Island, is in charge of ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Schnepf of: To a Reduced Charge • of arrangements. • arrangements. Gray Court, S. C; a sister. Mrs. Mary Marr of Newark. FREEHOLD —. Michael J. guilty to resisting arrest in ac- paid the agent 95,000 to get 14 grandchildren and 12 great- Stavola of Middletown, con- cordance with the recommen- the charge dismissed and that FOR ANY OCCASION grandchildren. victed last year of attempting dations for sentence by the at- he said when he paid the mon- torney general's of f ice. The John F. Pfleger Funer- to bribe a state police detec- ey, "this was a way of life." tive to fix an indictment The state recommended a Stavola contended he was, HONEY BEE FLOWERS al Home, New Monmouth, ts noncustodial sentence and a in charge of arrangements. against him, pleaded guilty trapped into the offense by 2112AHWY.35 464 BROAD ST. yesterday to a charge of re- fine, said Kenneth P. Zauber, the agent. OAKHURST SHREWSBURY sisting arrest. chief trial counsel for the Stavola's attorney appealed 493-8919 741-4020 John C. Woollcy Stavola' was fined $500 by state Division of Criminal Jus- to Judge Crahay to get per- County Court Judge Patrick tice. Reliable Since 1927 MADISON TOWNSHIP - mission to downgrade the as- Open Six Days A Week J. McGann Jr., who accepted Judge McGann told Stavola sault charge to disorderly per- John C. Woolley, 78, of 276-D the plea and who granted a that the maximum sentence 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Galewood Drive, Cheesequake sons charges. He added that motion by the state attorney for this offense was three then -county Prosecutor Vin- Village, died yesterday in general's office to reduce a years in state prison and a BY WIRE ANYWHERE South Amboy Memorial Hos- cent P. Keuper had no objec- Robert R.HodgklW charge of .assault and battery $1,000 fine. He added that the tion to the reduction but that pital. He was the husband of upon Middletown Patrolman court was not bound by the at- Mrs. Jennie Hamilton the Middletown patrolman did Dennis Vaspory Oct. 27,1969, torney general's recommen- not agree. Woolley. to one of resisting arrest. dations but that if the court imposed more of a sentence, Mr. Walder also said he had GOOD REASON Mr. Woolley was born in Pa- The millionaire contractor discussed the case with Evan terson and had lived in Hale- admitted that he resisted ar- Stavola could retract the guilty plea. W. Jahos, director of the state John Van Kirk & Son don 34 years prior to moving rest by Patrolman Vaspory by Division of Criminal Justice For Saving at... here 2^ years ago. He was a pulling his hands away from "Did anyone coerce you into and with Mr. Zauber and they son of the late John and Anna- the patrolman when he at- pleading guilty?" asked the were satisfied that the ends of MONUMENTS belle Galbraith Woolley. tempted to handcuff him. judge. justice would be served if the "No," replied Stavola. MARINE VIEW 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Stavola pleaded guilty to re- court approved the down- He was an Army veteran of sisting arrest after his at- Policeman's Testimony graded charge. (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) "Where Your Money World War I and a member of torney, Justin Walder of New- At a preliminary hearing in Judge Crahay replied that 741-0319 747-2563 the F&AM Lodge of Clifton. ark, was unsuccessful in get- Middletown Municipal Court the Legislature considered as- Still Earns the Highest BARREGUILD MONUMENTS ting the charges downgraded Patrolman Vaspory testified sault and battery on a police Interest Allowed by Law" Also surviving are a son. to a disorderly persons that Stavola stopped the pa- officer a serious crime, ad- Douglas H. Woolley of Lan- chargescomplaint. — having trol car on Leedsville Drive ding that he reviewed the caster, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. been refused by Superior by flashing the lights of his Guaranteed Interest case and determined that it on 2-Year Savings Raymond Brown of Paterson. Court Judge Francis X. own car as he overtook the would be inappropriate for FUNERAL- and two grandchildren. Crahay, the Appellate Divi- police car, rushed from his him to approve a reduction. CERTIFICATES CHILDS sion of Superior Court, and car and demanded to know by• "I want to know what spe- of DEPOSIT HOME Arrangements are under the the state Supreme Court. what right the patrolman had cial reasons are here for the Accounts Imufed to 520,000 direction of the Bedle Funeral Followed Recommendation stopped another car minutes indictment to be treated dif- John AllenChiMs III Home of Matawan. Mr. Walder told the court before on Lincroft-Middletown ferently than any other?" he 3/ 0/ SHRIING ANCHOR 0/ SPKIAl CONVtN*NCt that Stavola would plead Road. The patrolman also tes- asked. 5 /4 /O ORTf KATf 5 /0 ACCOUNT Owner and Operator tified that Stavola became Mrs. Anna Maidenoff abusive, seized him by the Mr. Walder said the patrol- GOIOEN PASSBOOK Luncheon Fete man now has no objection to 5V4% KCOUrfl *!• II /O ACCOUNT HOWELL - Mrs. Anna lapels of his uniform and '•te>* toy o' 4*pavi t« i&f •' •it*d>«*W ; Maidenoff, 72, of 57 Pinewood shoved him. downgrading the charge. tfion Av.iif.ibr*> Upon fieque*l! I)ayorMjjlil-7H.:$.")0."> To Aid Museum Mr. Zauber said the state Road, died Wednesday at Jer- Stavola was subsequently sey Shore Medical Center. OCEANPORT - Proceeds felt that Mr. Walder's appli- a Anchor Your Savings to.. |i|in| hi UK, IlllkWlll) M |H,1, I Quallo Corrln; devoted father of Mrt. Lorraine Stay. Mrt. Muriel DovU, Mn. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward • !, IA Ml ) Pn imir|«nl mil ttnUti dor \hu,h\ I«J iiunlll IIXIA [mi, I,,,, ,,„,',„! ,,,, Baptist Church, toulh Grove St. and garden tractors. t fln*ertifdl| • Illllm I); I limn • (Juthll h, ll^mjnl ttlOlIM moduli.. mrllln (.p'l,,, ,,|,M Wlnthrop Terrace, East Ornnge. Friends um'i.i fie ennitnl tiilimi iisini < i;,Mln •r Irani* Morfcm fumMtMl may coll ol the Woody Home for Servlcei, -/ Dupofil • Rtlin hi Ilinri • R|n4ir( jw Vlliltnl leJ Ookwood Ave., Oronge, Friday 15 ond rill iniiiml (iitirm tinlnl ilk; uni „-,.,,! •mvicift Ivf OP CMMnflM* 7-10, In lieu of llo-vtrt, contribution! to McDonough Power Equlpmtm,Inc. AwbildUry of Fuqutlnduirriei, Inc. ' J (l"d".'oU th» United Negro College Fund or Newark fUNOUl CONttlOL, fBARREl Belli Israel Midlcol Center In hit memory 'llilllllld limn colitl 11,111ml: in*,) timn < fr«l lhm| I monument, carved of sel*cl Barre Granite, IcUILDI would be appreciated. Interment Roiedale Ill l I more than many words. 6ea our display of Barm Cemetery. 0M U* Mowir HIM, lr». 241= 'Tnimsnla, backed by (ho Industry's strongest 14 Molowon fiooS *'• -a. R.O. NO. 3 scHWX5I?r Lokawood, N.J. 1 gutrvite*. CUnion Ave..., ,»el(ord, hi.I,, on May Old 8rldb,mi will "•-"'--'- J* - . I..r . „ t...h - John f". ("lleaer Funerolit.rrje, 671 Iromfhe "- " mOfllrVMIIn mOWAf !• IOC. W.H.f«iKrASo d«y er night, 11115 Ylfldall Rood, NewTMonmtvlh. The fV M Hwwoy 31 f(«d Hill Road Auto-Lawn -*229 j Branch Monument Co. Inc. ol man will be ottered ot fa a.m. In it, MlddHlown, N.J. u iry't h.C. Church, New Monmoulh. In- Mlddltlowm N J. HUlII rtur ItwnU It !/«*( 1/cM l/o*/ JJJ. inpl& art Until, W. lonf Inn* 2224100 men will 1» In Mt. Qllverf Cematery, 741-2325 Noobllgellen. MltKwn. yiilllng laiurdoy and tun- . fll rh» Ltwn Onto,l-^VY Qulekl Otllkl QuMIM 74^2325 ', 7-e ond 7» p.m. The Denies He Got Brobkdale Graduates 900Falsely KKKEHOI.D _ Hobpn Son- tnc'r nf 4 Seaside Plate, Sea Dee. 2;i and Jan. 21 and alle- 430 Students Sunday '•lit, president of Manasmmn gedly made Ihem nut In him- IIOL.MDKI, - Hrookdalc Maj. den. W. Preston t'nr- Brcnneman, immediate past Mailing Service Inc., pleaded self or to It is company, alle- Community College will hold (Icrman, chairman of tho treasurer of the-ASKCC. will innocent yesterday to a •>:>•gedly forged Mr. ll'oran's rnmmcncemi'nt exercises Nmokdale Board of Trustees, present the class gift. count indielment in which he name and allegedly issued will extend greetings to the Music for the ceremonies is accused of obtalnins *»«.»IKI them to Banker's Trust Co., Sunday at the Garden Stale: graduates and guests «n bfh- will be provided hy the Brook- under false preleiihes. New York i'ily, between Dec. Ails Center here for 4:10 stu- 2:i and Jan. 21.' dents. alf of the Board of Trustees, dale Symphonic Band under Sentner is chargptl with The ceremonies will vs~\ un- while greetings from the grad- the baton of Joseph Kaschak eight counts of forgery, eight The checks were drawn on the account of Keyport 511(1 dec way :il I p.m. with Dr. Kr- uating class will be offered by and by the Bronkdalo Chorus of issuing forged checks, eight •v in I,, llarlacher, Brookdalf! Miss Ann Palis, outgoing "and the Mnnmouth Con- "I obtaining money under Inc., Teaneck. Mr. lloran is president of that company. president, presiding. president of the Assolcated servatory Youth Chorus under false pretenses and line of re- The class includes 225 wom- Students of Brookclale Com- the direction of Assistant Pro> ceiving stolen properly. Sentner was arraigned be- fore County Court judge Pat- en and 205 men. The largest' munity College: David II. fessor Joseph J. Szostak. • lie is charged willi receiv- rick J. McCiann Jr. group, 2li!) students, will re- ing Ihe. eight checks which at- ceive'Associate in Arts de- legedly were stolen •from his ...grci.'..Forty students will be •Seg dirt neighbor, David Ho- awarded Ihe Associate in Sci- ran, J Seaside Place, between Couple Gets (tegular Staff Phola ence degree and 121 will re- Kev. Fish Acccpis SPEAKING OF ISRAEL — Pavel Fel, second left, an immigrant to Israel ceive Ihe Associate in Applied $21,500 In from Russia, was guest speaker for the Initial Gifts cocktail party spon- Science degree. EXOTIC GARDENS Kvaiifrdism Vom sored by the Greater Red Bank United Jewish Appeal. Discussing the The graduates include 70 MILLER AVE. OFF RT. 35 RED BANK - The Rev. need for funds with him are Jules R. Huber, left, and Dr. Morton Selig- nursing SIIIIIMIIS who today (NEXT TO HOLIDA Y INN) HAZLET David I.,. Kish, pastor of the Crfcsh Suit man and William Himelman. will al.so participate 111 cell.-- First Baptist Church, Maple !•'HI';KIK)LI) - Mr. and monies on campus at which Ave. and Oakland St., will Mrs. Carmen DiGirolamo of time they will receive their lead a committee formed to 79 Hiawatha Ave., Oceanport. nursing pins. The 11)72 gradu- featuring... make preparations for "Key were awarded $21,500 by a Support for Russian Jews ating class Includes the first Finest Quality 73," an Interdenominational jury for injuries Mrs. DiGiro-' five students to complete evangelistic movement to re- lamo suffered in an auto acci- Rrookdale's program in crimi- concile the gospel of Jesus dent in Little Silver. nal justice. The four men and • Shade Trees A Christ, The jury gave Mr. DiGiro- Urged by Former Russian one woman will receive the Associate in Science degree. • Shrubs <, He will ask for.participation lamo $11,500 and Mrs. DiGiro- which will make him an eco- RUMSON - Facts on the in Israel daily and the cost for The list of graduates in- of members of the Red Bank lamo. $10,000. The award was nomic asset to the country. t arrival of Russians seeking this "homecoming" is about cludes those students who • Evergreens Area Council of Churches at against John V. Mistretta qf H.r. and Mrs. Morton Selig- asylum in Israel were given $2,000 per person. Kstab- completed the degree require- the meeting Thursday, May 173 Pleasure Bay, LTfng man. Post Road, hosted the by Pavel Fel at the Initial lishinR a family of four in an ments during the past year, • Ornamentals Branch. parly. Contributions received Gifts cocktail parly sponsored, apartment of even semi-coin- Some 353 students are com- Mrs. DiGirolamo suffered from those attending indicate' by the Greater Hed Bank fort costs the Israel govern- pleting the requirements itp back injuries when the car United Jewish Appeal. ment $30,000. And thousands success for the 1972 campaign • "all designed for she was driving was struck by the current term. 20 com- Mr. Fel, who himself is a of dollars are spent to reha- to rescue Russian Jews from a car Mr. Mistretta was driv- pleted them during the winter minimum Russian emigrant, noted that bilitate just one breadwinner their oppressors. ing. The accident occurred on term and 57 students com- 100 Russian Jews are arriving and give him the new skills Dr. Albert Gordon and Dr. maintenance" \ Silverside Ave., near Ocean- pleted their work during the Allan Silver are general chair- fall term. port Ave.. Little Silver. Jan, men of the' local appeal. Max 21. 1970. Mr. Mistretta was Benowitz and Dr. Israel So- driving a car owned by the nitzky will be honored at a LEARY'S state Department of the Trea- City Man Is Held banauet scheduled for June :j sury. at \e Seul Caterers. White St., -' LAWN Superior Court Judge Wal- Red Bank. Jules Huber is THICK & HEAVY ter II. Conklin presided over On Drugs Counts chairman of the event. MAINTENANCE the four-day trial. George M. Chamlin of West Long Branch LONG BRANCH - Gary Al- juana, fined him a total of ALL COLORS Colts Neck represented the DiGirolamos. ston of Seaview Manor is $26(1. Office Building Marshall Selikoff of Freehold being held in the county jail in Floyd Cundiff of Atlantic S42-5546 represented Mr. Mistretta. lieu of $2,750 bail on charges Ave. paid $210 after pleading Plan Approved of unlawful possession nf guilty to drunken driving and RUMSON - A site plan for three decks of heroin and of a had his license revoked for a three-office professional syringe and hypodermic two years. building at North St. and Riv- needle. Judge Jacob Rand set John V. Bellino of Second er Road has been approved by a preliminary hearing for ' Ave. and William Blake Jr. of the Planning Board. June 1. Crawford St., Katontown. The application was a revi- Also arraigned was Benny were each fined $65 on identi- sion of an earlier plan which. Grandinetti of West Knd Ave., cal charges: careless driving would have included three who was charged with atro- and leaving scenes of acci- professional offices plus retail cious assault and battery on dents. stores, which have been elimi- Stanley Kendall of Woodrow Judge Rand assessed An- nated from the plan. Wilson Homes. drew S.- Darby of Ocean Ave. The application was sub- He is free in $100 bail pend- $45 for careless driving and mitted by Eugene Miltenber- ing a preliminary hearing going the wrong way on a one- gcr. June 1. way street. TORO Judge Rand, after accepting a guilty plea from Michael Carter of Drift Road. New Shrewsbury to charges of driving while on the revoked list and possession of mari- . Our.. SPECIAL SHAG QOSFOUTS termite * SATURDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. inspection is $29995 on the House*

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Sandford, Associate Editor Service whirred through its nnilHllmllllUlllllllllllllltinilMIUUIIIUllHII strations, make inflammatory sources, and then wire the computerized file. puter contains "a very large oral statements" or engage names back to Washington. in "subservice" activities are The name of the prime sus- file of characteristics." These All names arc checked most likely to attempt an as- pect, 21-year-old Arthur Her- characteristics, he said, "may against the computerized list. man Bremer of Milwaukee, be addressed on an individual sassination. If the machine registers a to warrant regular surveil- was not In the data bank of or combinatorial basis. So, if The Data Bank "hit," the agents locate the potential assassins. information of a general na- The names of such persons', potential assassin and initiate lance. A Snowman in Hell The computer file con- ture comes to our attention, as well as names from the surveillance until they are The agency also mi u« stitutes the heart of the Secret we may search the file to syn- FBI's National Crime Infor- satisfied there is no threat. computer set up to keep track Service's intelligence oper- thesize it and condense it to mation Center, are dumped The Secret Service comput- of the whereabouts of Its, ation. Theoretically, the most the rather small number of into the computer. The Secret er also is programmed to ••protectces." At the push of a basic descriptive information suspects." Service's sophisticated data cough up names of "dan- button, therefore, the Secret about a potential assassin can bank, in other words, Is really In other words, the data gerous" suspects by geogra- Service could have learned be fed into the machine, and a nothing more than a personnel bank was supposed to pinpoint phical location. Only about M) that Cieorge Wallace wai in list of suspects will come file of known or suspected potential assassins by the of the 180,000 names listed in Laurel, Md., on May 15. Or pouring out. nuts, criminals and subver- freckles on his cheeks or the the data bank, however, are that Vice President sives. A Secret Service spokesman moles on his nose. considered dangerous was in Japan. has explained that thee ;;;com. - ^tafl^BuittaBut insiders tell us the ^ TtThae President andd other considered dangerous enough wasm^. Political Tros' on the Wane By MILTON VIORST v^PJIf^HvH I1IHI111 Mi milHfflHI I l^fflll!lrllltll *** half in jest: have labored for years in the "Following the debacle of vineyards and gives these In a Gallup survey pub- THE NEW 1968, the Democratic party de-, spoils, on the eve of the con- lished last weekend, a major- cided to mend its ways and to vention, to a collection of en- ity of the nation's Democratic POLITICS take the nominating process thusiastic amateurs. county chairmen — the back- out of the hands of anyono As Herman Wouk pointed bone of the national Demo- who has had previous ex- out in "The Caine Mutiny,'1 it cratic organization — said voters. perience in political negotia- is arrogance to knock the they believe Sen. Hubert I am not necessarily saying tion (sometimes known as Queegs for the essential ser- Humphrey will capture the that McGovern will win. Right wheeling and dealing in vice they perform during the nomination in July. now, it's touch-and-go, but for smoke-filled rooms) and put dog days, when everyone else Interestingly, 16 per cent the pros to predict Humphrey- the process into the hands of is asleep. persist in thinking that Sen. over McGovern by a per- everyone else, including the) Yet, on balance, I'll take JJ1OBSTJ Edmund Muskie will still get centage of 54 to 8 is more than Republicans in some states. the Democrats' new system. it, while 13 per cent predicted fastasy. It's wishful thinking. • "In fact, under the new It reflects popular sentiment another candidate as soon as the nomination of Sen. Ed- The pros practice wishful rules, little green men who far better than anything they they discover who the "real" ward Kennedy. thinking, obviously, because walked out of a space ship had before and, one might McGovern is. How many regarded Sen. they still don't know what to could go to a delegate selec- add,1ar better than what the The Blunder George McGovern as the like- make of McGovern. Not ojily tion caucus and start a move- Republicans have. Thank But that's the blunder in ly winner? The answer: a does he remain a non-tradi- ment for Oog ... without even goodness that McGovern's their thinking. McGovern has piddling 8 per cent. tional liberal — but he has put demonstrating a 30-day resi- fate is not — at least, nnt won his tremendous following What this shows is how far his fate into the hands of dency in the state." completely — in the hands of precisely because what people the party professionals — the forces that are out of their Much Truth the pros. see on the stump Is the "real" same guys who nominated control, namely, the people. What Brightman says con- The pros, however, haven't McGovern. The McGovern Hubert Humphrey in" 1968 and, As the old pro, Sam Bright- tains much truth. There is an given up. Their latest pitch is image - unlike the changing only three months ago, insist- man, former deputy chairman element of injustice in a sys- that they're going to take the image of Hubert Humphrey - ed that Muskie had it all of the Democratic National tem which takes away the gloves off and expose is no departure from reality. wrapped up — are removed Committee, put it the other spoils (power to select the McGovern. They're muttering Like it or not, it's the genuine from their own rank-and-file day, half in bitterness and nominee) from the guys who. that the people will shift to article. A Word From Beyond? By JIM BISHOP nmiiiHummniiiiimmiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii good days. The bad ones. The An hour later, the phone joys; the disputes; the mutual gave him the news. He could Okinawa's Reversion The breeze came off the THE threats; the tearful reconcilia- not weep. His throat con- land side, hot onto the sea. In- tions. stricted until breathing be- The reversion of Okinawa to Japan af- erance of U.S. military actions jn Viet- side the old house, the arthrit- On this Sunday evening, his came difficult. He hurried to ter 27 years of American rule may serve nam, however, the provision should not ic joints creaked. The radio REPORTER life had a past tense and a the bedroom to dress. Then he to defuse an emotion-laden issue. In a prove a deterrent to combat operations was soft and we sat listening present tense. To take his remembered to look for the iiiiiHtiitiiimnniimnitiiiiniiniiiiimniR Tokyo ceremony formalizing the return of originating on the island. to the tall breakers crash on mind off matters, we had sliver of light. It was gone. the sand. There wasn't much spent the afternoon in a lazy I sat quietly wondering Okinawa and 27 other islands of the One benign effect of-the transfer of It was black night now and conversation. Everything had the thunder of the breakers dialogue directed toward for- what I could do to sedate him Ryukyu chain to Japanese control, Vice control is Secretary of State William P. been said several times. My became the deep solemn note getting that Momma was in for the night. The watch said President Spiro T. Agnew declared that Rogers' assurance that Okinawa is being mother was in the hospital of a cathedral bell. He came .the hospital. In spite of my ef- 9:35. It was only five minutes the transfer "resolves the last major issue returned to Japan free of nuclear weap- with heart failure. out of the kitchen, pushing forts, he got to extrasensory since he had heard "John, The hospital elevator was of the war." ons. Nonetheless, Okinawa is the base My father sat in the kitchen. the swinging door. "Did you perception, the hereafter, and John!" He imagined it, of slow. I could hear my father course. His mind was in pan- from which the U.S. Air Force has con- No one knew why. He was at call me?" I said no. He looked astrology. breathing as he walked down It would be over-sanguine to expect the table, staring silently He believed in ESP, and it ic. Outwardly, he looked like a the polished corridor. We ducted massive bombing of Vietnam and around at his children and that apparent disposal of the Okinawan through cigarette smoke. Jen- grandchildren and he turned irritated him to think that I calm old lion. turned left into the last room, will accordingly remain a source of irrita- ny had been his girl in 50 didn't. He called me an "un- The phone rang. I grabbed The doctor and a young nurse question will automatically end all friction the apologetic smile on. tion to Japanese peace groups. years of marriage, and six seeing cynic." He had vol- it. The doctor's voice was were there. The doctor was over the continued American presence on Despite the fierce opposition of stu- years before that. She was "That's funny. I heard umes on astrology and, in his soothing. "Your mother isn't writing something. the island. The U.S. ambassador to Japan, small and round and auburn- somebody calling 'John! doing too well," he said. "She dent radicals, the continued presence of young years, cast inter- My mother was in bed. She Robert Ingersoll, has described the rever- haired, a pretty lady who took John!' " None of us ever minable horoscopes for may not make it through the was sleeping, the graying" tiair 43,000 American troops stationed in 88 sion as "the final page in Japanese-Ameri- care of 200 chickens before called him John. He was friends and pecked them out night." I sucked in a long, in slight disarray on the pil- bases around the island will not offend all "Dad" or "Grandpa." I shook long breath. "We'll be right can postwar history" in that it marks the- leaving the house for school. on an old No. 4 Underwood. In low. The doctor told my fa- Okinawans. The estimated $200 million Now she was a thin wisp my head. "Why don't you take police headquarters he said he down," I said. "All right," he ther he was sorry. I kissed my return of afl Japanese territories occupied spent annually in Okinawa by this nation with wattles under her chin, a a nap?"I said. "It's 9:30." I often knew what a subordi- said. "No hurry." mother on the cheek. It was by U.S. forces in World War II. should assuage much native resentment. blind woman who tottered on told him I would phone the nate was going to say before He Knew I Was Lying warm, as always. "When did a bamboo cane. He was 74, a hospital before going to the words were heard. • She was dead. He just didn't it happen?" my father said. Outwardly, little has been changed. Unquestionably, the U.S. has per- dominating man with snowy bed. There would be no news. The night his mother died, want to hit me with the final He was speaking much too Okinawa will remain the most formidable formed an act rare among empires in re- hair who spent his spare time "Condition fair" . . . "Res- he could not sleep. The bed- act. "Get your jacket, Dad," I calmly. U.S. defense bastion in the Western Pacif- linquishing territory gained through mili- reading encyclopedias. He ting" . . . "Mrs. Bishop is on room was dark, but a sliver of said. "The doctor said Mom The nurse seemed upset. "I ic. Ostensibly, under treaty provisions call- tary victory. The farsighted renunciation was given to meditating on the critical list." light clung to one wall. He got isn't doing too well." He star-- was making my rounds," she ing for "prior consultation," Japan will will almost certainly do much to improve death, not in a morbid sense, He did not want a nap. And. up. Air the drapes had been ed through his glasses. As I said. "It was 9:30. I came out but in wonderment about the for some unusual reason, he drawn" tight. He touched the knew the doctor had been now have authority to withhold permission U.S.-Japanese relations jeopardized by of a room and I heard a wom- future of the soul — Where wanted to sit alone in the sliver of light and crouched lying, so too he knew.I was. an's voice calling 'John! for B-52 strikes from Okinawan airfields sharpening economic and diplomatic dif- does it go? What is the place kitchen. I knew that a half near it to see where it was His Jenny was gone. John!' By the time I found out against Indochina. In view of Japan's tol- ferences. like? Do we really meet century of mental files were coming from. There was no We made the eight miles who was calling, she was again? tumbling in bis mind. The source. down a deserted beach fast. gone."... Some Pleasant News 1 • ., » With so much uncertainty in the busi- unemployment rate will decline slowly and ness community and in labor organiza- grudgingly, but at least it will be moving Where Grass Roots Grow tions, we can only hope that the state Eco- in the right direction." By ROBERT YOAKUM ¥lll nniiimiiniiiiinmtiintrir and Vice President Hum- "Anyway," Robert contin- nomic PolWy Council's predictions for this The good news is predicated on in- phrey," he announced at the ued, "if McGovern was No pollsters have queried end of a television news pro- against the war, why didn't he year come true. dications that all major economic sectors ANOTHER my eight-year-old son about gram. do anything about it when he The council's annual report contained would expand, including rising consumer his political views, but they "You can't be for both," I was mayor?" • an expectation that 1972 will "be a year of spending, housing construction, business should. A survey of the pre- LOOK said, reluctantly turning my "Mayor?! He wasn't ever gradual, sustained and less inflationary expenditures and government spending. teen crowd might or might eyes away from some wcll- mayor of anything. Anyway, economic expansion. We look for total out- After an extended period of gloomy not give us a glimpse Into the Take as an example the po- filled bikinis being used to what could a mayor do?" the future, but we all would sell me a deodorant, or au- put to rise 9.5 per cent with real growth in forecasts, and with the cost of living ag- litical discussion Robert and I "1'lenty," Robert answered. certainly get a different view had the other day: tomobile, or something. "Nix- I tried to get back on firmer excess of 6 per cent and inflation of about gravating everyone — particularly house- • of the present. "I'm for President Nixon on is a Republican and Hum- terra. 3.5 per cent." wives — the report out of Trenton affords phrey is a Democrat. What's "Why are you for Nixon?. YOAKUM It also foresees a decrease in jobless- us a bit of pleasantness we've been looking more, it's Sen. Humphrey. He After all, he's continued the was vice president when ness. According to the report, 'The for in the news. war for three and a half years President Nixon and Vice Johnson was President, but : now." " • '. President Humphrey." now he's back in the Senate." "He's our President," said ' ','1 see what you mean;" Armed Forces Day "I don't care about Robert. ''People shouldn't be •said Ellen. "Shut up, Robert " that,"Robert replied. against their own President." "I won't shut up. I can talk "They're both against the Armed Forces Day will be observed faithfully and efficiently serve their na- "Even if he's wrong? That's if I want to. "That's what the war, and Humphrey want.s to what democracy is'all about." across the nation tomorrow, giving the tion, which means all of us. The program Democrats are nil about." stop the bombing, too." "But you Just said Nixon I>V public an opportunity to see what the mili- will not be as lavish as those of other 1 ri.' ? KOttO study," said "Sen. McGovern was was a Republican! ' he cried fillen, leaving the room. years, but the open house will last from tary is all about. The theme this year, against the war long before triumphantly, as though the After she had left, Robert "Professionals for Peace," may be un- 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Humphrey," I said. argument had been won. gave a superior sort or snort, 1 popular with those whose main thrust is We recommend a visit to the fort if for "No he wasn't." "I said 'democracy, not "jiirls," he said, disgustedly. Not Kvcn Horn opposition to our involvement in the Viet- no other reason than to show these people 'Democrats.! V ;-;V ,,,: ;,,.•/ • "They don't know anything nrn Noble Peeling nam War, but the selection is appropriate. that we respect them, and appreciate the about politics, (lo they?" I like to encourage indepon- At this point, when I wns Chauvinist Piglet fact that their main role is the defense of ilence, but this was loo much, feeling especially noble about "That's the response of » "Look," 1 said, "you we- At nearby Ft. Monmouth, where so our nation. my high level of tolerance fur sexist," I said. "You're » ren't even born when many electronic marvels have been devel- We share the pride our military people political dissent In my own male chauvinist piglet" McGoviwn said we oujjlil to household, our 13-year-old "Well," he snlil, "I'll t>ot I oped, are many of our neighbors who have in their profession. gel out of Indochina. Take my daughter ICIIcn walked in. know more than Kllcn, She word for it." "Why don't you let him al- probably doesn't even know "I'm not talking about a one?" she asked. "You ought about how Ibu President Is wnr in India or China. I'm to encourage him to dlsuf-rce liHpliiK pfioplo in Vietnam, ir The Lions Club Birthday talking... about ... the ... and .say things he believes. ihey rintl gold In those mlnex' Vietnam . . . war." (Robert .The Red Bank Lions Club last week Coming from varied professions, their Anyway, he's only fight." lie's Wut in thuy can all be haft an irritating way of Observed its 50th anniversary at an enjoy- "Do you moan," 1 asked rich. Then you nnd Kllon will joining in a weekly fellowship has resulted speaking very slowly and em- stiffly, "that I'm not supposed he Kind he'« your ProHldflitl," ftblt social event at which some or its in the betterment of the community and phatically when he argues, to argue with him, even If he's "OK, If they find gold r|| h&t members and past presidents itnd especially when he's aid to many charitable causes, not the wrong? That's wlmt demo- vote for him," I replied, N|)oti- [special guests. least of which is their sight conscivation wrong - like ex-1're.sident cracy Is all abmil." "A Funny Tiling Jfuppcned On The Way Back Johnson. If we can't break lli<" 'IK wine more bikini* on the »Ugh the years, the club's mem- program. r "What were you <|l.s- I V SITl'lMl. hublt in the next l, > years or ciisslng?" i rosters have contained the names The Red Bank Lions has lived up to its From The Barbecue. I Ran Into Some Damn "Not me," Nflld Robert, so, onn can only hope, his wife "Well, It nil began when I of our most distinguished citizens. designation as a service club. Democrats In A Primary —" knocks it out of him). j ve changed my mind. Mike Robert mild thnt hn wim forMfiuovw'n," %vm T f Ho The D«Hy Btgater, R»fl Btak-Mmtctowi, WJT lySYLVIA PftBTER I . luiviuii nit' went, with • mttrend twart 1 The Unlisted Bonds q. Art you permitted to YOUR MONEY'S By ROGER E. SPEAR your own holding. tike the pension credits you Q — What is the matter with have earned on your present ment throughout Industry Is clearly toward retirement Q - I own 5M Pacific das & Adams-Millis (NYSE)? The job to a new Job In the event WORTH Successful company seems strong finan- you quit (or are fired)? with virtually full benefits as Electric 8"&s of 2002. These early as age 55 to 60. were to be listed on the cially; is there a reason for Item: The Carpenters six months of retirement, then -Built-in inflation protec- NYSK. My broker has to call Investing the price being so depressed? Union recently worked out a 50 per cent for all remaining tion of pensions, with retirees' his New York office to get IHUHIWIIWllllWIBmmillMUMMIIIIIIHIII Is there hope for recovery? - "portable pension" plan with months until age 65. for the company for 10 years. was attributed primarily to its amounts hiked (usually infor- Less common Is "deferred quotes. What happened to this 15.F. emplojfM. ., i of Its members,. Q- Will the amount of your TexElastic division. Hosiery mally) to cover the effects of graded vesting," in which you bond?-V,K. A — A poor earnings record whereby workers can "carry" future monthly company pen- yv carrying an 8% per cent sales and profit* were higher climbing living costs. get access to a certain per- A -* Pacific Gas &'Electric for recent quarters is the iccumulated pension credits " slon check bebe' based oon your coupon, expiring in 2002 also and improving. -Survivor benefits, with centage of your pension ben- has 37 separate bond series main reason shares are trad- based on tthhe amount or time earnings over all your work Is listed on the NYSE. The Three acquisitions in 1971, pension benefits passed along efit credits at specified mile- not all of which arc listed on ing at such a depressed level. worked from job to job - years or on your higher earn- price on this issue Is usually placed Adams squarely in the at the retired worker's death stones:' e.g., 50 per cent of the Big Board. You hold one In the March quarter this both on construction Bites and ings of the last few years you two to three, points higher highly competitive double knit to his spouse, either in a lump your benefits at age 40 and af- of the 10 Issues which is year Adams-Millis reported in factories. worked? than the UU bond; perhaps field. Recovery Is probable if sum or in the form of a ter 10 years, 10 per cent more traded Qver-The-Counter. you might follow this bond to the first loss in its history. Q. Whit pension benefits Item: More than half the you are willing to wait. monthly benefit. A liberal for each additional yaar. Current quotes on OTC bonds et an idea of the value of .The 12 cents a share deficit would you, actually get - if workers canvassed in a recent variation Is the pre-retlre- -Disability benefits. A ma- are not readily available but any - Jhjuld you decide to Bureau of Labor Statistics ment death benefit, providing jority of plans now offer some can be found on the yellow retire before the ago of 65? survey were found to have, . the worker's spouse with the kind of disability benefits for sheets, printed daily by the Kemf JBM late last year of- their pension benefits based retirement benefits which had workers forced into early re- National Quotation Bureau. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! fered t$fjjs bonup s tp 25-yea2year not on the relatively low aver- been due the worker on retire- tirement as a result of some The Pacific Gas 1st and re- employe Wanting to retire: age of all the years they ment. physical or mental disability. funding mortgage bond Scries payment jpf 75 per c£n't of pre- worked for their companies —Adoption of pension plans —Ever more liberal "en- UU, y/hich you hold, trades In- Now - Boyshore fence Co. but rather on their terminal retiremeilt Salary for the first by smaller and smaller firms. trance requirements." This is frequently and in a relatively earnings — usually the last In the past, small firms of- a key liberalization, for many narrow range. During 1971 the five or "high five" years of • 4 ft. chain link fencing fered no benefits of this sort plans bar a worker starting a price ranged betwen 103 and earnings. to employes. new Job after, say, 40 or 45 108%. Most recent trade on • Vinyl coated and galvanized New Trends —More and more liberal -yearsof age. this bond was at 107. Scries • Ml colors • Heavy gauge These are samples of pow« vesting rights. A majority of Do not misunderstand this erful new trends In pensions. private plans have some kind report or exaggerate the prog- Mall Merchants And while most of the in- of vesting provision, although ress. For these trends cheer- novations and liberalizations most workers never manage fully obscure, tb& huge gaps Headed by Bartcl in our monolithic private pen- to meet the age and other re- which remain to our private sion plan system still touch quirements to take advantage pension system and absolutely RED BANK - The Mall only a minority of workers of this provision. The trend is ignore the millions of us who Merchants Association has an- UNDER $2.00 PER FOOT and retirees, these are yard- toward earlier and earlier have no pension coverage at nounced the names of its new t sticks against which you can vesting too. Typically, pension all. ; officers. compare your pension provi- WWAIK GATE WITH m credits are vested after 10 to But the facts finally being They are James A. Bar- sions with what may be other 15 years of service, but some disclosed about our private tcl of Le Vintage Wines and MORE; PURCHASE OF OVER newer and belter ones. are vested after as few as five Spirits, president; Mark Sus- free! pension system are laying the Therefore, read and use the years and after a worker also groundwork for historic re- sman of Days of Future Past following rundown of new passes the age of 40 to 45. form. And the better pension Antiques, vice president; Jay trends in private pensions — , 'Full Vesting' plans are moving in general Ross of Petland, treasurer, PHONE 787-8400 FOR FREE ESTIMATE keeping in mind that next to Most common is "full ves- directions that slash the out- and Alicia Pinion of Lady Ar- your salary, the terms of your ting" in which you are en- lines of the future. lene Wigs, secretary. Let us do the entire job of a bargain price pension plan well may be your titled to your full pension most important single point of credits as soon as you meet Sandy M. Etnhoff comparison between Job A certain requirements — for in- and Job B. stance, when you reach age 40 Emhoff Joins —Earlier and earlier retire- and you.have been working Realty Firm lUiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiniiiiiimiiuiiinuiiHiiHiiiiiiiiniiminiiiiiiiiiiuiiiirnmiiimonnn SHREWSBURY - Sandy Local Securities M. Emhoff of 31 Stratford Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. Road, New Shrewsbury, has .yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, been appointed to the sales mark-down or commission. * ' staff of the Paul Bragar real estate agency, Rt. 35. BANKS Dlv. Bid Atted Belmar-Wall National .>,, . 70 Mr. Emhoff, a graduate of '75 CentralJersey Bank (x)..... 13% New York University's school ' W Now! A 2-year Franklin State Bank 29 of business administration, ' 31 First Merchants Nafl Bank (x) ?. 11% was employed as a buyer for First Nafl Bank Toms River (x); 48 »K .Natelsons of Red Bank for IB First State Ocean County (x) 18% 51 years. Bank of Manalapan , 25 20 He is a former president of Middletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div) 16% 18% the Morimoutli County unit of Monmouth County Nafl (x) 6% (he New Jersey Association 6% New Jersey National Corp 31 31% for Retarded Children. Ocean County Nafl (x) 75 People's Nafl Bank, Lakewood (x) <.... 125 Murray Joins Shore National Bank 17% 19 warranty on Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) : 46 Hanlon Firm United Counties Trust Co 23 24% ASBURY PARK - Edward •United Jersey Banks of N.J ' '43%' K. Murray, 400 Tenth Ave., (x) Plus Stock Spring Lake Heights, has be- come associated with the firm INDUSTRIAL of Hanlon, Anidur & Hanlon Bid Asked here. Acrological Research lc 5c Mr. Murray is a graduate of Alkon Industries.; 7 7% St. Benedict's Preparatory Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc. 2% 2% School, Setpn Hall University Brockway 28'i 28% and Rutgers Law School. Af- Buck Engineering 11 12% Electronic Associates lO'/j ter his admission to the New 10% Electronic Assistance '. 4% and only we OK Jersey Bar; in, 1952, he served 4% as senior trial attorney for the Foodarama 6% 7 U.s, F & G insurance Com- Interdata 10% pany for 13 years with the International Components Corp % firm of Darcy & Murray. King James Extended Care 2% 2% Chevy dealers have it Since 1965, he bad been gener- Laird 7%" *\ al attorney for the Central Metallurgical International 3'/4 4 Railroad of New Jersey. Midland Glass $% tow Monmouth Airlines., % % In 1904, German engineer Monmouth Capital 7',4 8'4 For 30 days a 15% discount off the normal parts and labor Christian Hulsmeyer built a ra- Monmouth Industries 14 \ 30(^/2,000 mile dio echo device to prevent ship Monmouth Park 1414 15 z m ~j'- m 'or, if sooner, cost. (See full details in warranty.) collisions. Nobody was Inter- nmmammtmta mm mmaaL t N.J. Natural Gas 17% 173 ested. Rowan Controller ... 2% warranty ponoci 2,000 miles, Servomatlon you .are covered by the selling dealer, as ex- discount goodat ^jgj Southern Container Corp 2% 2% Spiral Metal 1% 2% plained below...for, engine, transmission, rear U.S. Homes , 30% 31 axle, brake system, or electrical system—all 6#000 dealerS OK Chevy dealer United Telecontrol Electronics... 5% 5% near, to honor your 2 years of 15% discount Walter Reade Organization, Inc.. without charge. 2'/2 2% privilege. Wherever else you go, no one can WinslowTcl th 3 y or if iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiniuiiiiiiiiinjtmiiii equal the features of this Chevrolet OK war- 24-month &*»* % °'? , ' ranty and back it up with such a large 50-state nsumerj IPO/ J* M. sooner, 2000-mile pe- n/W\l TIME 51 C° 4ide network of coverage. There's never been a s 15A>aiSttHJnff riod and for the bal- warranty like this one. And only we OK Chevy Swimming POOL TIIVlE J I Announced ance csf 24 months from delivery date, your Chevy FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Rose- dealers have it. IN-GROUND and ABOVE mary Minear- of 14 Lake Avc. dealer or any other Chevy dealer will give you COMPARING WORKMANSHIP and is serving as a Consumer Af- fairs Local Assistance Officer MATERIALS for Red Bank, it has been an- WE WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD! nounced by Charles J. Irwin, director of the New Jersey VISIT our DISPLAY Financing Amngtd (c) Such f«pil<« dn not qualify u«J« any ntw vt,hk!a inly tlilt accidant of abuw. oi rxxmtl malniinanci itrvtctt such at lubrication, State Division of Consumer STATEMtNT OF WARRANTY otl crunflM. lunt-up, tic. Affnlrs. (2 ) Upon lh» expiration of lh« wamnty petlod ipncifiad in (1 ) ahovt KITS • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES lht Stllmg Otiitr ontv, wd not by ihi minu The program, first in the Ucluiif ul tfn Vthitla. INSTALLATION • SERVICE l««i«ipMlng. li.twhUed ChivfotM O.il.r will illo This Wlifinly la •xpraatly In liau ol any oih«r warn nation, was established by (1.) Fortp^.tadol 10dlVl.t>.ginnlna .. o. 2.000 mil., ill.! dlMvtiy (wfitchtvH occutt tot), fhf ScKhu |ht!« •«pr*»»»d or Implied, Including »ny Implied warnnty of mar- Mr. Irwin in 1971 as an out- «QtHl to rtpil* ot liptoM lh» inolf* Hinimhiion. «« »li. h(«kt Ihi Vihici. in Mivke.bl* condition under ncwmil chtniablllty or 1ltn«ai tot • particular purpoa*, an

Last in a Series Mrs. Ueiger also made the draperies in the blue dining By FLORKNC'K BRUDKR room, which has wide pine flooring and a marble fueptace wilh a shell design plus a hutch displaying a collection of hand The endearing past or the irresistible present. .. painted Uosenthal china. No matter wlial one's taste, there is excitement inherent Upstairs, daughter Kristeu. 4, sleeps in a canopy lied anil in this year's Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary Maytime Tour of the sea chest is a collector's item. Homps, scheduled for Tuesday from 12:M lo 4:30 p.m. Stephen, fi, lives an adventurous life in an airy room pa-,, The committee has come up with a charming blond of old pored in a red, white and blue Treasure Island print. Drap- and new in 1 lie five houses to be shown, each a gem in archi- eries and metal beds are a provocative red. tecture and interior decorating. The master suite is enhanced with fresh green plants Theyuspan more than a century in architecture anil decor, thriving in the marble fireplace and the predominant colors and one returns to her own.hearth with head filled with a are avocado, blue and gold. kaleidoscope of ideas and determination. The huge bath at the end of the hall is a tribute to imagi- I Hefreshment Spot nation - its wallpaper is«a prolusion of pink blossoms punc- Refreshments will bo served in the garden of the Robert tuated by hanging greenery and sparkling dolled swiss cur- A, (ieigi-r hdine on historic Kings Hwy.. Midillelown. tains. A perfectly-proportioned (Jeorgian built in 18:10 as a side Auxiliary Boutique liall colonial, it was enlarged five years later into the center In the large hallway downstairs, there will be a boutique hall colonial standing loda>. At that lime, the columned porch featuring items made by the patients at the hospital. They will and leaded windows weir added. be sold at cost and monies returned to the revolving I'und of Five chimneys rise from the roof, shielded by a row of . the occupational therapy department. rare boxwoods. They indicate a fireplace m nearly every room llandcrafted birdhouscs, children's clothes trees, cutting including the garage, which was the original summer kitchen boards, hand-woven rugs, dolls and placemals will be offered, with huge hearth. The (ieigcrs plan in restore this area. m addition to knitted ponchos and ceramics. They've dune a monumental job so far; the spacious hall The (ielgcr home is one of five on tin- MaWimr Tuiir of boasts intricate detail on ceiling and wall moldings; the large Homes sponsored by the Marlhnro Hospital Auxiliary for the living room, painted gold, is curtained, in swags and jabots in a benefit of patients at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. Tickets wine, blue and gold fruit motif, sonic of Mrs. (ieigers expert, at a saving if bought in advance, may he purchased from Mrs. handiwork: the fireplace, lopped by a Federal mirror, bears a (ail Dammanii, llnlindel, or other members of Ihe auxiliary cherished 1 Kill plaque. and at service desks at Sloinuach stores. m«iiw_IHMl»li»fMbyOonl»rdl PERFECTLY PROPORTIONED - Center hall Georgian home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Geiger has occupied the site on Kings Hwy., Middletowiti since 1830. ¥ Eggplant Is a Booster

By BARBARA GIBBONS

Delicately-flavored, tnmato-simmered meatballs. Absolutely lean, yet moist and The Slim Gourmet juicy. What gives them that indefinable, exotic flavor.. . that tender texture? Would you believe eggplant? meatballs (six servings) or about three dozen If your recipe repertoire starts with Her- tiny appetizer snacks. man and gets off at Swedish, come tour the SYMAN MtiATBALI.S Mideast, via your kitchen, for a new taste ex- 1>2 pounds beef or lamb perience. . .' Syrian Meatballs. Only 2flfi ca- (lean ground round, trimmed of fat) lories a serving, this one bit of food travel 2 cups pared, chopped eggplant that isn't broadening! >£ cup,sliced onions „ . Fresh eggplant, pared and chopped, is 2 tablespoons bread crumbs added to ground meat to make this dish, and 1 egg, slightly beaten the flavor boost is nothing short of spectacu- 1 teaspoon dried parsley (lakes lar! The eggplant is also an economical meat- 1 teaspoon salt stretcher that makes less seem like more! Ad- pinch of pepper ding vegetables instead of bread crumbs is a 1 cup plain tomato sauce good way to pad out hamburger without filling % cup water out your figure. .. a great way to sneak some- 1/2 teaspoon prepared mustard thing past the vegetable-haters, too! Combine beef or lamb with eggplant, on- To be purely authentic, this Syrian-in- ion, crumbs, eggs', parsley, salt and pepper. spired dish can be made with chopped lamb in- Shape into meatballs and brown under the stead of beef. You can get it ground to order broiler, turning frequently., Combine tomato by your butcher; just be. sure lo observe this sauce, water and rtuislaTc! in a large skillet or calorie-wise caution: pick out the leanest lamb saucepan. Add meatballs and cover. Simmer (or beef) you can find, generally the leg or over low heat 15 minutes: Uncover and contin- "round," and have every bit of separable fat ue to simmer until sauce is gravy-thick (anoth- removed before chopping. Chosen this way, ei- er lfl minutes). Serves six, 2()li calories each. ther lamb or beef will be between fiOt) and 651) Calling all cake lovers! Here's how to de- calories per pound instead of neatly 1,800 ca- calorize your favorite cake recipes and choose OUT OF THE PAST — Mrs. Robert A. Geiger is pictured with the stained Victorian wicker rocker and lories a pound for hamburger with a 30 per wisely from among packaged mixes! Send a spinning wheel in a corner of her historic home, and Kristen Geiger, 4, watches sunlight stream in cent fat content. The importance of this kind stamped, .self-addressed envelope and 25 cents through Pailadian window on the staircase landing. . of calorie-wise meat-buying just can't be over- to Slim Gourmet Cake 'Recipes, in care of this emphasized! newspaper, 50 West Slioie Dine, Sp.uU, h J This recipe makes about 18 dinner-size (I7K71. Manhattanville Alumnae Play Up Dual Benefit HCMSOX - The Manhal- Tickets, which arc available Dr. and Mrs. (Jporge A. Shoe- lanville College Shore Club is from club members and will hmi. ").') Huinson Roail, is also sponsoring a Wagon Wheel be sold that night, will include planned. Playhouse, performance of intermission refreshments, Proceeds from Hie dual ben- "The King and I," May 'J« at efit will be used to award a S::H) p.m. in The Hani, Ave- A separately priced post- scholarship lo a county girl nue-of-Two-Rivers, lie re. theater patty in the home of attending Manhattanville Col- lege in Purchase, N.Y. Schol- •%'f" arship awardee this year is Miss Kathleen Donaldson, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, It's a Date K. Donaldson, Little Silver, Mrs. Donaldson is a former SIN(il,KS' DANCK KKSTIVAL president of (he Manhattan- SAUDI,K BROOK - The KKKKHOI,I) TOWNSHIP- ville College Shore Club, Jewish Collegiate and Profes- The Battleground Historical This scholarship tradition sional Young Adulls of New Society will have ils second was started in HIM. Miss Ku- Jersey dance will he Sunday annual Folk All Festival Sun- genia I'arron, now a member from X p.m. to midnight in the day from 111 a.m. lo 5 p.m. at of the psychology department Marriott Hotel, here. the YMI'A Family Center, K. at Brookdale Community Col- Freehold lioad. There will be lege, was tile first recipient. SCHOOL PROGRAM an exlubil rif antique cars and Benefit chairmen arc Mrs. XKW M ON MO IT II - craftsineii will give demon- Slicehan and Mrs. John Han- "Harmony in Harmony" is strations of their works, son, here. Mrs. Lawrence A. Ihe Ilieine of Ihe X: I") p.m. which will be for sale. Pro- Carton :ird, Locust, is publi- meeting Monday of the Har- ceeds will be used for hislnric city chairman, and Mrs. mony School PTA. Fifth mid preservation pro|ecls. Frank Kvans, Little Silver, is sixth grade choruses directed president of Ihe alumnae club. by ,lnhu Km lain and I he I'TA MI:KTIN<; school band led by Frank l.nl- IIOI.MDKI, - The final DIVIDEND — Pink flowered corner of the farm, will perform. Mrs. Vir- meeting of Hie season of St. Floral spacious bathroom is enhanced with live green- ginia Warnork will have slu- Benedict's PTA will be Mon- ery. dents' art work on display. day lit K:;i(l p.m. in the school Arrangers cafeteria. Officers will be in- stalled and awards will be In Tour Home rut oi> on i:\hit ON presented, SOCIIOTV SHOW Clubs to Host Seniors ATLANTIC IIKiilL.WDS PrilNCKTON — Blooms KATONTOWN - The Com- sen of Kalnntoun, and (iail INHIBITION — Mrs. Kenneth Kelly, Mrs. nursed into unusual beauty by munity Koom of tin' Kalon- lioss, daughter of Mr. and Ml 1)1)1.KTOWN ~ An ex- Rudolph Pclrasck, Mrs. How- a mild winter and a moist lown Borough Hall will be Hie Mrs. Ifernanl [loss, New hibil of line arts, hobbies and ard Leonard and Mrs. Mich .spring are expected in grace setting here Saturday from 2 Shrewsbury, will be Ihe club's crafts will take place Monday aid Art will represent Ihe At- Sunday's rhododendron show, lo -1 p.m. for a reception for delegates to the Citizenship from l:':ii) to .'I p.m. in Hie lantic Highlands Harden Cluli here. Specimens of both Hie senior girls ;il Monniniitli l!e- Institute for (iirls al Douglass Kduralion Building of Middle- al Tuesday's Maytime'four of rhododendron and ils cousin gionai High School. College. town Reformed Church, Kings Monies I2::|(| to 4 p.m. They llwy. 'I'hi! show is sponsored will display floral arrange Ihe azalea have been enlered The evenl is cosponsored by Alternate delegates are by ihe Hul h Circle. iiiciils whicii will be judged in In the sixth annual Cut Truss Ihe Woman's Club of New- Jeanne Pavlowsky, daughter the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- Show of the Princeton Chap- Shrewsbury ami the Woman's of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward I'av- TIIItIM SHOP ney .1, Doornbof,, llolmdel, APPROPRIATE DECOR-Admiring Thai decorations to b2 usedTn ter of the American Rhodo- Community club of Kalon- lowsky, Kalonlmvn, and Pa- RUMSON - The Sislerhood dendron Society hero at tho • lown. Mrs. William (Jreeri- m'ela I'lax. daughter of Mr. nf ('iinnie-jtfiiimi IVnai Israel Mrs, Thomas McCfibe and supper party May 26 following a Wagon Wheel Playhouse perlrman« of Q d l( r from left Mr5 Frank Eva Stuart Country Day School. wood and Mrs, (leorges Le- ntid Mrs. Joseph Clax, New will operate a Tlirift Shop Mrs. Irene McMuriay were n . , £ ? u °' ' ' »-" Little SllvSprosI The show, comprising sev- vesojie are chairmen. (Juesl Shrewsbury May 22-211 from III a.m. lo I welcomed as new members of eral hundred entiles In 17 sep speaker will be Mrs. Audrie p.m. daily al \l While SI . lied the eluh, which will meet June I In Ihe Alliintlr High- .U'alr classes, will be open lo I.a Towsky, Israel produced 10,400 Ions of Hank, ne.xl door lo Cinema lands firi'lioioic. Chairmen HIP public without admission Lisa Joy Clausen, daughler carp and 2;fi00knnj of gray mul- 111. Clothing and household c mo r C from 1(1 am. to 4 p.m. of Mr and Mrs. Krling Clau- let in 1971 w ' articles will be included, will presenl annual repoils. ° " - He Dtflr feglrftr, Spring Announced Straughter-Taylor Pallitto-Kiley FT. MONMOUTH - In the the bride's daughter, was ju- HOLMDEL - St. Ben- Mary Ellue was flower girl Post ChapcJ hero Saturday nior bridesmaid, and Daryl edict's Catholic Church was and Denny Chadwick was ring, Julia Ann Taylor, daughter of Young, nephew of bride- the setting here Saturday for bearer. Sgt. Ilobert Taylor (USA-ret) groom, was ring bearer. the marriage of Miss Kath- Michael Cannizzaro was and Mrs. Taylor, 51 Drum- Walter Clears was best leen Kiley, daughter of Mr. best man and the ushers were mnncl Ave., Red Bank, be- man. The ushers were- and Mrs. Maurice F. Klley, 33 Michael and John Kiley, came the bride of Army Capt. Charles and Johnnie Taylor, Cornell Drive, Hazlet, and brothers of the bride, and Jo- Clifford Melvin Straughter, son the bridc-s brothers and Er- James A, Pallitto Jr., son of seph Pallitto, brother of the of Mr. and Mrs. John Straugh- nesto Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Pallitto, 209 bridegroom. ter of Youngstown, Ohio. Dock St., Union Beach. Mrs. Straughter was gradu- Mrs. Pallitto was graduated Following the ceremony ated from Red Bank High The reception was in Buck Capt. and Mrs. Straufihter Smith's Restaurant, East from Mater Dei High School, School and attended Asbury . New Monmouth, and is em-, Mrs. Cliff 6rd Straughter walked beneath the tradition- Park Business College. She is Keansburg. al arch of steel formed by Mrs, Barbara Chadwick ployed by Mid-Jersey Nation- ' '(^Taylor)' a secretary in'Avionics al Bank, Woodbridge Center. sword-bearing 'officers from- Branch — Procurement anrt was matron of honor for her Mrs. William McHugh Ft. Dl/t;and Ft." Morimouth. A Production Directorate, U.S. sister. Also attending the The bridegroom, a Raritan (The former recepU.OD was In thcNon- Army Electronics Command. bride were the Misses Mary High School alumnus, is em- Barbara Ferrugia) Commissioned Officers Club, Ft. Monmouth. Kiley, a sister, Tamy Kiley, a ployed in the sample labora- here: • •. ••: ••;';. Capt. Straughter attended niece, and Zabel Stranlero, tory at International Flavors Mrs. Rembna Young was Youngstown University and is the bridegroom's cousin. and Fragrances, Hazlet. matron of honor. Also attend- stationed at Ft. Dix, assigned s- Roger Brennan Mrs. James Pollltto Jr ing the bride were Miss to the 759th Military Police (The former (The former McHugh-Ferrugia Leanna TaylotVa sisiervMiss Battalion. : <••-.• Gale Cicchino) Kathleen Kiley) Terry Brown and Miss CVn- The couple will rosids at Ft. EAST KEANSBURG - In maid of honor for her sister. thla Goodrich. Denise Taylori Dix.- St. Catherine's'Cathollc The bridesmaids were the Church here May 6 Miss Bar- Mlsse_s Susan McHugh, the bara P. Ferrugia became the bridegroom's sister, Barbara bride of William J. McHugh. Dyer, Donna Greenwood and r:.v,,,.,. •-frj»Vs9;..Alice Seyla?, junioribrirfes- The Rev. John B. Cook, pas- Roberta Labolssonnlere. i Cicchino and Ro. maid. tor, celebrated the Nuptial Daniel McHugh was best ger W. Brennan were married Frank Brennan was best Mass. here Saturday in Westminster man for his brother. The ush- man for his brother. The ush- A reception was in the Mol- ers were John McGowan, Eric Presbyterian Church by the ers were Michael Telesjewski, Rev. Harlan Durfee. A recep- ly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Atherton, John Snider and Mr.. Nolan and Mr. Dernien. The parents of the couple Larry McHugh, also a brother tion followed in Buttonwood William R. Scylaz 3rd was ju- Manor, Matawan. are Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. .of the bridegroom. nior Usher. Ferrugia, 13 Palmer Court, Mrs. McHugh is>an alumna The parents of the couple Mrs. Brennan was gradu- West Keansburg, and Mr. and are Mr. and Mrs. Carmine of Red Bank High School and j Mrs. Richard DIPersio ated from Middletown Town- Mrs. Daniel McHugh, 284 her husband was graduated •!• (The former Cicchino, 287 Edgemoor Road, ship High School and is em- Linda St., Belford. Helford, and Mr. and Mrs. from Middletown Township {,, Linda Fabrizio) ployed by Underwriter's Ad- Miss Diane Ferrugia was High School. Louis Brennan, 318 Midland justing Co., New Shrewsbury. : Ave., Morgan. Her husband, an Army veter- Bridal Note Miss Susan Cicchino, the an of Vietnam, was graduated Gaines-Sutherland Mrs. Ronald Gaines i Engagement and wedding bride's sister, was maid of from Sayreville High School EAST KEANSBURG - Honed at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., (The former ;forms are available on honor. Also attending the and is employed in Parlin by Bayshore Community Church where the couple will reside. Susan Sutherland) bride were Mrs. William Hess Brothers, a construction request to The Daily Register.. Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell was the setting here April 30 He is a Vietnam veteran. No snapshots are acceptable. Knudscn, Mrs. Steven Nolan, company. ' Mrs. Raymond Shea Jr. for the marriage of Miss Su- Mrs. Kevin Dernien and Miss (the former (The former Sandra Over) Bridal announcements are The couple will reside in Fortura Grassi) san A. Sutherland and Army preferred in advance early in Matawan. Spec. 5 Ronald K. Galnes. A Mm week preceding the wed-' SECOND BIRTHDAY reception was in the Squires Pub, West Long Branch. iding, or directly after, the': HAZLET - Laura Young, O'Donnell-Grassi Shea-Over 'wedding. Day of wedding pho- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of Elegant • tographs received two weeks Martin Young of 18 Barrier' NEW MONMOUTH - Miss and Mrs. Mike Chippetta. MATAWAN - Miss Sandra Mrs. William Sutherland, 405 >_after the ceremony run the Drive, celebrated her second Fortura Grassi, daughter of Michael O'Donnell was his Anna Over, daughter of Mr. Main St., Belford, and the late Fashions risk of not'being used. There birthday a*t a party in her Mr. and Mrs. Franco P. brother's best man. The ush- and Mrs. William D; Over, 703 Mr. Sutherland, The bride- ' is no charge for any material home. Grassi, 30 Sylvia Ter., was ers were Nino Grassi, the Bay Ave., Union Beach, was groom's parents are Mr. and for (used. married here May 6 in St. bride's brother. George married here May 6 in St. Cle- Mrs. Gerald Gaines of Long Mary's Catholic Church, to Noble, James O'Donnell and ment's Catholic' Church, to Beach, Calif. Special Joseph L. O'Donnell, son of Mr. Chippetta. Raymond John Shea Jr., son Mrs. Gaines was graduated 493-4022 Mr. and Mrs. James of Mr. and Mrs. Shea, 98 from Middletown Township' O'Donnell, 1 Park Ave., Port Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell are High School and the Mon- Occasions alumni of Middletown Town- Roosevelt Ave., Morganville. 2113Rt.35,0AKHURST Monmouth. Msgr. Robert T. The Rev. Joseph S. Rucinski mouth County Vocational T FREE - Bulman officiated at the 5:30 ship High School. The bride- School of Practical Nursing. Fur Ihil "important ESTIMATES • DESIGN groom served two years in the officiated at the' 3 p.m. cere- DRAWINGS p.m.' ceremony. mony. Prior to her marriage she was omin'mn" Irl u»»bow VISIT FACTORY* SHOWROOM Marine Corps; including 11 employed as a licensed prac- yuu "ibr l •-S Daily 10-5 Sot. "A reception followed in the months in Vietnam with the A reception was in the Mag- furcvmlnpi «-»Wed. »Frl. 1-5 Sun. tical nurse at Riverview Hos- Roman Inn, Hazlet. 11th Motor Division and was nolia Inn. • pital, Red Bank. discharged with the rank of Miss Diane.Gubik was maid Miss Diane Petruzzelli was corporal. He is employed at M of honor. Also attending the The bridegroom is an maid of honor for her cousin. & C Foreign Car Specialists, bride were the Misses Joyce alumnus of Walter H. Boyd Also attending the bride were Middletown. and Patricia Over, Mrs. Rob- High. School, Long Beach, and Miss Teresa Grassi, the ert Thomas, Mrs.: Betty Ann is.an electronic specialist sta- • GAS KITCHENS ARE BHURAUM bride's sister, Miss Nancy The couple will reside in Come in an&teQ Over anil Miss Maureen our fabulous Hare are 3 Ra«*ons... • Rossi, Mrs. Fran O'Donnell, Eatontown. McCarthy. Debra Shea was New Auxiliary • Carved Solid Wood Core flower girl. Elects Slate collection of D**pty Sculptural) Datlgn Prom Gowns. • Hand Rubbed Oil Finish** DiPersioFabrizio The best man was Fredrick MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. t Bring Out Qraln'a Natural Baauty Hendricks and the ushers John Loew has been elected • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves MONTCLAIR - The mar- High School and Berkeley were Mr. Thomas, Michael president of the newly-orga- Protects Agrintt Dust, Stains - WipM Ctaan riage of Miss Linda .1. Fabr- Secretarial School and is em- Over, Stephen Hanson, Wil- nized Middletown Police Re- • On ApsllMcaa on Display izio and Richard B. DiPersio ployed by General Motor Ac- liam Buck and Douglas took place here April IS in Im- serve Ladies Auxiliary. ceptance Corp., Edison. Hendricks. Also elected were Mrs. Wai-, maculate Conception Catholic Mr. DiPersio was graduated The bride attended Keyport Church. The Rev. William ter Betsch, vice president; from Newark College of Engi-. High School and is employed Mrs. Frank Smith, secretary, Dowd officiated. A reception neering and is an engineer by Lanvln-Charles of the Rltz, F YOUYOURR CHCHILD CAN followed in the Woman's Club and Mrs. Dean Newman, trea- Daily 10:00-5:30 and electrician with Nefvo Holmdel. Mr. Shea, a gradu- surer. of Upper Montclair. Brothers, Red Bank. ate of Freehold High School, Wed. & Fri. The parent?'of the couple is a member of the New Jer- The unit, which meets the •til'9 P.M. ACHIEVE BETTER GRAMS Mr. and Mrs. DiPersio re- first Wednesday of the month, four AIM'l IKKMI fe Ut» Ana it «i W« w«wf h tHiotl. are Mr. and Mrs. Carmine side in Red Bank. sey State'Police. EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS Fabrizio, here, and Mr. and is planning a June cake sale. . have helped hundreds ot New Jersey students to'overcome weak- j . DiPersio, JO 1 MrS- osepn N nesses In reading and arithmetic skills and to improve their grades WJlitman Drj ve, Middletown. in schooU "' • • • Miss Carol Fabrizio was - The EBRONIX method combines one-to-one tutoring (in youn maid of honor forher sister. own home), confidence building techniques and electronic teach-j INSIDE SIDEWALK $_ Ing machines to accelerate your child's performance up to or Miss Karen Gurzo and Mrs. George Fuzy, sister of the -MATH-SPELLING bridegroom, also attended the DAY CAMP GRADES 1-12 bride. Teresa Salani and Alicia DiPersio, nieces of the and learning abilities. Summer and year-roui bridegroom, were flower CALL.TODAY girls. Michael DiPersio, brother LEARNING of the bridegroom, was bck 46th YEAR man. The ushers were Mr. CENTERS Fuzy and Carmine Fabrizio, UNDER SAME OWNER! the bride's brother. Christ- Marc Danton and Qaorge Towna • Directors opher and Frank Fuzy, neph- Shore's Original Day 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK ews of the bridegroom, were Camp... Country's Prices Drastically Slashed 842-0121 Fortmoit In Exparianct • " " Red Bank -Wostllold-Motuchen-Millburn ring bearers. American Camping Ass'n. Approved Member' denvjlle - E. Brurmvvick - Nutley - Staten Island The bride was graduated On All 1 from Immaculate Conception Nationally Recognized Pioneer Lift Directly on tho PBETTYBABY Colorific Cool Ocean SPRING MERCHANDISE 642 Ocean Avenue WEST END $ $ 50 ' SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • COATS & SUITS COLOR CAMEO Tho "Swimming Camp""with 4 SALT WATER POOLS Orig. *60. to *135. NOW 2 Instruction Pools • Olympic Sizo Pool • Children's Pool 30to 67 Reg. Value $15.9$ t i | ^a^mmmmm^ fools CHLORINATED lor III' WHIWWft Assttrod GERM-FREE Protection $ 50 6P0SIS Uxtmtudtd <"'"'""*«• « pf/yafoBoncli on Promises DAY DRESSES flasoba// - Bashotball • Goll - Orig.*50to*\3S 10 Xl2' OntComttPtrramH/ Town's - Bowling NOW$25 , 67 (BRINQ THIS COUPON) A olhor N0WONIY Sports Instructed by EXPERT COACHES GOWNS $A011050 • Now Rocroatlonal Blclg. $iw i • Unsurpassed Facilities 0ng.*»35 to $225 NOW VJ to I I Mm 1 Bt Program • Bast Stall DmiCMHnn In Iritht Colon Superior In tvory Roopoct All children mud b* •aeompinlid by Wo Invlto Comparisons pirtnlt or ligal gutrdlin. Thar* It no obligation to purohat* additional por- $ $ Iralta, howavtr, additional prints may ba Boys and dirts 4'/i to 12 Y«art, Taan-Ags Qroup 11 to 15 Yaara SPECIAL RACK purohaaid at raaaontbla prloaa. No ad- All DAY -8 weeks from Jurm 26 to Aug. 16 - $300, ditional ohargaa for extra ohlldran; limit- Values to •d to 4 ohlldran par oamao. 5 wteks (Mln. wuollment - all Induilva rota) - $205. 15. 25 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Nursery Camp 3 to 4 Vt Ytara • 8psclal Loto Rale ALL SALES FINAL MAY 17,18,19,20 .. .All Aga Groups Limited NO ALTERATIONS MM* Hii/ri., an** M., 10 cm. • 7 f.H - lor. (• J Hot Lunch Available - Transportation Provided Mister Chargt ft p.m. Opan Tonight , BankAmarloard Wrlfr or Phone for Brochurt 'til 9 Charfltt Only Child World John F. Clttadlno, Director-Owner HAZin SHOPPING (INTER 1S Yaara Physical Dlraclor at Aabury Park High 8onool 97 BROAD ST. POOII AVE., RT. 35 Tel. 222-64H4 - Visiting Otf/ce Op§n Dally, RED BANK _ HftZHT,N,J. Saturdayi and Sundays. II Ifti Datyr Register, Bed Bank-Mfckfletown, N.J. Friday, May W, un

' ' ' ' I 1 W Marriages in Jeopardy

By DR. JAMES M. LONG When counselors talk with married couples one is aware 01 our «nrc«v«» »>""•- --- with sexual problems, one is reminded of the old Family Counselor is brought up with an affections! orientation, ..... question — "Which came first, the chicken or the er than a sexual emphasis. It U for Oils reason that egg?" One school of thought expresses the view a couple's assessment of their problems wttfend that the sexual area of the marital union will suffer Usually, the wife complains of receiving no affec- to follow theirpersonal expectations and^ raining under a family crisis such as, unemployment, fin- Fortunately for marriages n conflict, the t» ancial problems, and in-laws conflicts. Another view- tion and tenderness, while the husband points to the lack of sexual contact. It is not uncommon to, areas emphasized by the couple as problems an point is that the sexual relationship of the couple is S similar. In the affectlonal area, the wife in- the primary area of concern in marriages that are discover a marriage which is threatened by a hus- band's extra marital involvement. It usually comes cludes the non-erotic relationship - such as vet M- in jeopardy. If the latter point of view includes a lizatlon thoughtfulness, and concern; while I In broader definition of sexuality, then most coun- as a surprise to the wife to realize that her hus- band's behavior is a direct result of his feeling that husband seeks an increase in his wife's interest .1. selors would focus on the intimate patterns of in- an acUve sex life. Such a dichotomy can be i«- teraction between the couple. This then becomes he is no longer sexually desired within the mar- riage. Unfortunately in such situations, the wife's solved if both spouses^needs are understood a the primary area of concern and should be consid- appreciated. The husband must be1 helped to1 und ered much more important than any other prob- explanation reveals her misconception of men and sex. She may believe that her husband's sexual stand his wife's affectionate needs; andI the wl(t lem. Even when a couple focuses their main con- must begin to give new thought to her husband s cern on secondary problems, (unemployment, fi- drive represented only a physical desire without any awareness of his emotional needs. sexual needs. When this happens, each spouse w 1 nances, illness, etc.), they will, under questioning, begin to respond positively to the needs of the otn- agree that there is some form of sexual difficulty It appears that when a marriage is in difficulty in their marriage. • ,. the wife tends to feel that the problem is related to er- ... the broader area of the personal and affectionate Dr. Long will be glad to,answer any questions. Primary Concern relationshipf'while the husband defines the prob- The majority of couples who are seen in mar- Confidentiality will be respited. WrWeJtfm in care lem more specifically and views the problem as a of The Daily Register, Red/Bank, NJ; 0771)1. - j riage counseling sessions rarely complain of their deterioration of their sex life. parental roles or associated problems as the rea- son they sought assistance. This fact would tend to «T HEAD - QUANTUM - COURT I. CARL FIX . COURT CASUALS .wfoaif support the contention that in seriously disturbed r marriages, the physical and emotional relationship between the spouses is the primary area of con- cern. It seems reasonable to understand that if an YES!! we have the World Champion individual's physical and emotional needs are not beihg met then that person receives little, if any, gratification. "Ken Rosewall" SEAMLESS RACQUET In general, both spouses in counseling sessions Resistor stall Photo emphasize the sexual area as the main problem. LUNCHEON TREAT — Mrs. Harold T. Sher, right, will fete those who have contributed $36 or more through the local Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal, at a luncheon May 25 in her Rumson home. Mrs. Nurses Slate Speakers Eugene Landy, New Shrewsbury, left, and Mrs. Sidney Schultz, Lincroft,. WEST LONG BRANCH - Physical Education, Ocean are oh the committee for the luncheon at which Mrs. Lawrence Mitnick of State Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- Township, will be the princi- Atlantic City, a member of the board of the National Women's Division of ton and Dr. Thomas Vodola, pal speakers here Wednesday the United Jewish Appeal, will speak. director of Health, Safety and at a dinner meeting of the Monmouth County Nurses' As- TfeNNItlSOURRACaUIT sociation and the Monmouth County Department of Educa- _ 1DOZDI BALLS... 4.00 tion. . 10 Also discussing the imple- #*>'if*. mentation of a physical edu- Doggone Dilemma cation program for handi- 314 WILLOW DRIVE, LITTLE SILVER, N.J, 07739 capped children within the PHONE 842-3838 framework of the school, will be Dr. Helen Jones, Dr. John LOIS AND BOBBIE SERVING YOU Malta and Mrs. Helen DAILY 10-5 Liebhardt, R.N., of the Ocean Dear Ann Landers: Two has a large living room, a nice Township School District. - FLORBNCU WAL8H - BANCROFT - CATALINA MEN . DUNLOR : years ago my wife died, leav- size dining room, a roomy ing me with four dogs. They kitchen, two bedrooms and range in age from 16 to five Ann Landers two bathrooms. To this day years. These dogs have been we have never been enter- like children tome. all the dogs loose in the would be like giving up chil- tained in the living room. Recently I married. My fenced yard at the same time dren. We've only seen it while pas- present wife has a dog and because the barking disturbs Do you know of a tranquil- sing through. She always asks she is as devoted to Dolly as I the neighbors. izer we might give our pets to to sit in the kitchen. am to my dogs. The problem My dogs have had a lifetime help them get along together? The kitchen chairs are com- is that Dolly-and my dogs are of companionship with me so Our marriage is suffering and fortable and it's a pleasant at each other's throats every I must spend a lot of time in I am ndt pulling your leg. room, but I feel this is an in- chance they get. We have to the basement with them or Please give me some help, sult — almost as if we aren't keep my dogs in the basement they get very unhappy and Ann. — Serious Dilemma / good enough to sit on her up- and they are not very happy cry. Neither my wife nor I Dear Dil: My Chicago ca- holstered furniture. My hus- down there. We cannot turn can give up our dogs — it . nine experts tell me tranquil- band says it's an old-country izers will not solve your prob- custom that his sister picked up from her mother. His sis- l» lem. You'll have to wait till "Week of the Young Child' the dogs die. I hope your mar- ter was born in this country NOW THRU MAY20-9 to 5:30 riage outlasts them. It seems and I say she ought to know to me that both you and your better. Should I tell her we'd bride have a strange sense of. like to sit in the living room CHILDREN'S CARE CENTER priorities. next time? — Mrs. Long Is- Open House and Art Show Dear Ann Landers: If you land Registration for Summer Program say I am overly sensitive I Dear Mrs.: Sure. If you want to. Maybe she thinks you Nursery School and Child Care will, never bring this subject up again. But I do feel I have are more comfortable in the ANY AGE-ANY TIME a legitimate complaint. It's kitchen just because she is. If PHONE 842-5213 my husband's sister. She has sitting in the living room a beautiful home about 20 means so much to you, tell 115-119 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK miles from here. The house her so. Dear Ann Landers: Will you settle an argument please? My husband and I received an invitation to a silver wedding ' anniversary party. It is being HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB given by the children of the couple. The invitation is en- graved. At the foot of the in- vitation it says, "No gifts, please." This, in my opinion is in ter- rible taste and I say no ethical printer would produce such a cloddish invitation, After all, • people who are in the business know what's right arid if they are half-way decent they will protect their customers against such ignorant mistak- World-farnous china ! es. What do you say, Ann? — Vermont Readers. Dear V.: I agree it is not in and crystal are now at The only family beach club in New Jersey good taste to mention gifts on an invitation of any kind, but the printer's job is to print. that offers for your pleasure and safety If asked for "counsel," a printer might indulge in a the following plus features: little guidance. But most people go to the prihter with • Pedestrian overpass over Ocean Ave. for your children's their minds pretty well made safety up. JI ASS SHOP • Over 100,000 square feet of private beach Communion Supper • Two pools - Olympic size and kiddie pool Set by CDA Court • Two children's playing fields KEANSBURC. - Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters of WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, N.J. • Complete children's playground America Communion Supper will be Sunday in the Roman 842-2322 • Parking for 400 cars — membership limited to 200 families 1 Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet, after the • Dressing facilities — cook-out area 6:30 p.m. Mass here in St. Lenox China & Lenox Crystal Ann's Catholic Church. Chair- men are Mrs. Mary Klsen- Oxford Bone China man, Mrs. Frances Kinselln and Mrs. Lucille Noone. Tho WnrliMiimnl. lvnry.|,,,,n H|>nrliUnu l 00 FAMILY OF FOUR Rev. Cerard Bracken of V.-r-mllr micl (Mm, Union City Passion 1st Fa- IHIIII' rlilmi. PT90 $10 for each additional child thers, will be guest speaker. TinyVe nil litre for you to ililinlrt' mill rnjiiy, to rhoom- for yourwlf, The Court has slated a fur Klflr., fur lirlilm mid hoMiwn, ton.

Thrift and Cake Sale June 3 n» *WI ...ir Chin., Cry.lal m,,l (Jlft l>.-,H,rl....-.H» t«, m ,,Mrr!(qu |,,,, ^hm

and 4 in Coirigun Hall of the All Unnx Chin*. Uuox Oyntul «ra| Oxford n,,n.Chin. VMtrm«"• open ulnrk. church. Mrs. John Langan, regent, Unox Chlnm M(i<.n«pnn (tr>p> l-fnnii Chlnni IlrimliiWf (hotlnm) HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB *'iiin«':H,9« was elected iirllln|l'20.ajl Call Bob Osgoodby - 842-0232* 842-3426* 747-5394 Drug Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333. For Help Day or !,rn(.« Glfl», IJd. Hull A Night. I'ITI-TMIIIVI'JM.OO txon Prepared to Renew His Superpower Politics JtifOiri NOTB - The work for dealing with dan- with the potential to blast the ' These statements predated In the 20-yeqr-old Soviet drive space research. Trade too, is troops tor direct military in- ««(tag Will be it the Pre-empting such terms as gerous disputes. He wants to • tat the sound e(- other Into radioactive rubble, 'a new altuallon in Vietnam peace and justice, Soviet' for some sort of "security an area that promises some tervention. This leaves room watching the polite smiles land a crisis atmosphere pro- propaganda claims that Mos- system." There's not much progress. The Russians have for maneuver, because "inter- explore prospects for future next week's sum- ; relations with Moscow. Jt lenloai will come an i«#Ar>uifin#intensifiedi lesinL-us ivi»than twi,,,,o, policy" aimed at creating fa- Arms Curbs Sought are interested In access to So- The .President has three •'iiilt between Ihe American weeks in advance of Nixon's vorable conditions in Ihe There is some expectation viet natural resources, central objectives In Moscow. ments in the nonexploslve 8H the Middle KaNt. Here IK and Soviet systems Ihroufeh lift areas, the President probably look at Nome of the things scheduled departure for Mos- world for building' socialism of limited progress on strate- President Nixon's state- He wants to complete work on years. cow when he announced dras- and communism and Insuring gic arms limitation, possibly ments have suggested a policy issues where preliminary will consider what he has c Nummlteem have been made an important start on lately, and an ap- Kach side, approaching the tic military measures to Inter- solidarity of "all fighters by way of limiting defensive based on U.S. retention of an spadework has made final talks, prolrsse.s to espouse dict the flow of Soviet mili- against imperialism." and perhaps even offensive adequate nuclear deterrent, agreement possible. He wants- his road to "the era of nego- of what their meet- realism. tiation." , • Wi%g may aeMmplWh. This tary supplies to the Hanoi re- Brezhnev Objectives missiles. Help to the defense capability to establish a political frame- President Nixon said Keb. !» oj friendly natjons. standing Sh the last of a series truc- gime. American planes began While this attests to the per- Something meaningful could 0H% the rdad to the Nummlt. in his State of the WorM me.s-' sowing mines in the waters be achieved in Soviet-Ameri- by treaty commitments and sage: "We do not, of course, sistence of suspicion, there is defense of U.S. interests, 'Sit By WILLIAM L. RYAN off North Vietnam, a direct much Brezhnev wants to talk can cooperation in the fields HI A I' Special Correspondent oxpect the Soviet Union to challenge to Soviet shipping. of antipollutlon studies and though short of using U.S. Kive up Its own Interests. We to Nixon about, He has said he •s^Art \i of a Nlxonian drama The United States sharply es- wants to dittcuss strategic nu- Our idea of % superpower politics Is do nol expect to give up pur- calated the bombing of the suing our own . ..What we do clear weapons, space re- •(iijhrtut to tfciglrv.' • •, • North and announced an in- search, pollution, trade, and being neighborly •')i The dfaftta' started with the expect Is recognition of the dention to cut rail lines and | t ! ) cultural and scientific-techni- Pifebiuui y pt csidt'nUal'Vi.sit>tii fact that the general improve- ;highways leading frum the cal exchanges. N,ixon wants to •itomnWniaS'Chlnaii'NvAv cun- ment in our relationship Iran- ' China border. . . , talk' about .such things, too. »% .sttige%IIFt>e ttt-t'tiblodb y scends-in importance.thokjnd- >• The Russians could.,hardly,, •The' President also want*'° *%e W-iidtM nVf tltSHWo mlR. of narrow.advantages w,hich,; )iave been surprised,. jhei'. discuss the.weighty and dan- distant relationship. Bhttlest powers In history, each can be sought only by imperil- President's special* envoy, gerous issues involved In the inj! the cooperation between .Henry Kissinger, had given ,#• •'•:' • • Middle East and Southeast our two countries." . ' them an advance hint, of what Asia. i .'-;. answer for 1972 GYPSY ,A month later Leonid. I. was to come and so had NU- The question is: can they Everyone at Cranberry Hill is friendly. But there Is Brezhnev, general secretary..; tin's words themselves. He get anywhere? it's the new Fairway a healthy respect for privacy. Yours. Your neighbors'. MOTH of the Soviet Communist par- had displayed anger at the On Vietnam, the- Russians Which is why many came to live here. Each home ly, said in a major policy massive Soviet support to insist they wijll continue..send- is on a large wooded lot, set out of sight. Distant but ONTROL speech: "We approach the North Vietnam andaUBjezjv ing Hid to the Communist side riding mower not remote. Yet when you need to get where you're forthcoming Soviet-American nev's vows to continue it. going, shopping and the Garden State Parkway are Mori Title in the war,. That is a matter of talks from busihassllke'.and'•'• The U.S. actions "put it practical power politics. To just 60 seconds away. Yes, Cranberry Hill is like SPRAYING oun realistic positions. "We are squarely up to the, Russians nothing else in Ocean County. Superb layouts, SPECIALTY) withdraw aid or to pressure fully aware of the importance whether, in such perilous" cir- North Vietnam would alienate prestigious neighborhood and design. Total electric of the stale of Soviet-Ameri- cumstances, they wanted the Communists around the living, oak floors, ceramic tile baths and other suoh can relations for the life of the summit to go forward as world. Unless the Russians Mayer-quality touches. It all means value that grows LEARY'S peoples of both countries as planned. There would be in- are willing to use their in- with the decades... in a community where the taxes well as for the entire inter- herent in such a meeting now fluence in Hanoi, nothing hardly seem to grow at all. Visit Cranberry Hill yourself TREE SPRAYING national situation." a political risk to the Russians much in the way of progress and be convinced. SERVICE But- in accusations from Commu- can be expected on this issue. COLTS NECK Nixon: "We are confronted nists elsewhere that Moscow In the Middle East, Moscow Models from *3t,990lg£$£. 542-5546 by ambiguous and con-was abandoning a brother has been deeply involved for tradictory trends; the contin- Communist regime. The Polit- more than 15 years. While the uing buildup of Soviet military buro leaders might also feel Russians tend to move warily power is one obvious source of the annoyance of the Soviet, to prevent a perilous show- High Interest concern. Soviet attitudes dur- military. But the final deci- down with the United States, ing the crisis in South Asia sion seems to have been up to they have in fact stepped up have dangerous implica- Brezhnev. their involvement greatly in and Flexibility tons... The. U.S.S.R.'s posi- Brezhnev has done the talk- recent years. They show no tion In the Middle East re- ing in the presummit ex- inclination to pull back from flects a mixture of Soviet in- change and that is significant. what they probably consider Choose from 5 h.p. model with recoil starting, or from One communit y standing above the rest! terest in expansionist policies, There is little pretense any important gains. No mean- two 7 h.p. models, one with recoil starter,, the second and Soviet recognition of the more that the Soviet lead- , ingful progress can-be ex- with electric start system. Each features Ariens new "in- dangers of confrontation." ' ership is a true collective. pected. terlock system" wrjich means you can't start the engine Brezhnev's Comments Brezhnev, looking more and unless shift lever is in neutral and mower cfiitch is dis- A European security confer- engaged. Laeay Road, Forked River, N.J. / (609) 693-5134 or 693-7121 Brezhnev: "In our.foreign more the boss, has full com- ence is a major Soviet policy mand of foreign policy. It was and defense policies we can- goal. Brezhnev would like to OIKCTIONSi Garden Slate Parkway to Exit 74; not ignore the fact that a buil- he who talked with Kissinger persuade Nixon to back the turn left on lacey Rd. and continue to dup of arms is being contin- in mid-April. Cranberry Hill on left ... or... . proposal, but the President CERLIONE'S Route 9 to Lacey Rd., Forked River: turn west THE ued in a number of the impe- • In the tense circumstances will be wary. A long-range at on Lacey Rd. to Cranberry Hill on the right. ' MAYER I QBBKHHOUBBS Ooen 7 days from 10 A.M. CORPORATION I rialist states. The new budg- of 1967, when a collision of the tack on NATO, seeking its dis- HWY 35 «* OARDBN CENTW HOLMDEL A SUBSIDIARY OF DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA et ... in Washington provides :superpowers over the Middle mantlement, has been implicit OPEN 7 DAYS for a considerable growth in .East was a chilling possi military spending, especially .bility, Premier Alexei N NMSITSMmilMI on long-term programs of Kosygin, head of government, HMHIHJiC. strategic armaments. The journeyed to the United States United States is demanding of and met at the summit with its NATO allies an increase in President Lyndon B. Johnson military allocations. Retain- at Glassboro. ing restraint and high vigil- Brezhnev is party, not gov- ance, the Soviet Union, pur- ernment. Umber M«nl Kiim, Feitral sues a resolute anti-imperial- FOBS Dlt Iinnact CM*. ' Kosygin In Background ist course."' Ordinarily, Kosygin could be. expectedlo be the chief ne- gotiator thif jlirne. But he has •, faded into the background, preoccupied with his tech- 1 nlcians and bureaucrats and • the day-to-day job of running the government machinery There would have been no problem before October 1964 because Nikita Khrushchev headed both party and go\ - ernment. But in the U.S.S It ' Communist party leaders mle the nation. To that fact can be traced some.pf the more stub- born barriers to relations based on rrtutual trust. As a lifelong Leninist, There was a time in America Or carried away by foreign intrigue. Brezhnev and his colleagues in the ruling Politburo, in- when life was simpler. Maybe a new way of looking at 1 GALLON FREE WITH ym cluding Kosygin, are.condi- tioned to regarding the United Most cities were called "towns!' life and buying things has done If. PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS ( STHIH States as the bastion of impe- rialism, and imperialism as OF ANY COLOR.fa the most dangerous foe of a Highways were called "roads? iVIaybe the rising cost of everything. Soviet system they insist upon LIMITED TIME ONLY! calling socialism. And when you talked about cars, But now, America is coming This suggests a Brezhnev realiSm of power, the sort of realism that, in Soviet eyes, you called them Fords. home—to Ford. required extermination by military force of liberalization It was the kind of car a country To quietness. And easy care. movements in Hungary and Czechoslovakia. It is the real- ism behind the Moscow not ion could live with and grow up with. And style shaped by good sense, of limited sovereignty, called "Brezhnev Doctrine" in the If it was easy to buy and simple not show. West. As Pravda put it, "No one will ever be allowed to wrest a single link from the to run, it was a Ford. Ford's Pintos and Mavericks community of Socialist states.1' The doctrine es- 4 That was the original idea. and Torinos are beautiful machines, pouses a Russian right'to ut- ter vene in Knst Kurope a| but they're also easy to run. will. •- ', v Well, we've come a long, , Hanging on to what it holds; Moscow warns Washington not- ' long way down that road. In fact, your Ford dealer has to approach Ihe sum mi I "from a position of strength," Along the way, a car became seven great cars that are. Brezhnev has good reason for Wanting lens tense rcliiliims ,, something more complicated than It's the original idea, really— . with Washington, hut not( ;it the cost of hacking i(way. in OR RE-DO tiny significant inca.siuv fi'tmi ^transportation. inks 1972model. policies which in Ilir Moscow Costs less than p.imt. view have been paying off. ,. .Easier to.apply than paint. v Lots of people got caught up You waited long enough. Lasts longer than paint. 'Protocts wood with P.M.O. Power INamrd in bigness and status symbols. Come home to Ford. Guara'ntood not to crock.peel or blister. 66 Colors, solid or somi-transpuront. A Coordinator NKWAHK — I'eter Power 50 of 44 Aliiiiiedii Court, Shrews- FOID bury, has been named "put 60M10N and cull coordinator" for Shenrson, llammljl ;tml Com- pany, Inc., a nationwide secu- triangle Pacific rities firm. " FORMERLY LITTLE SILVER LUMBER CO. f He will be counseling in- "A c«nti.ntir forr alll vouVou'fr homei lrrt|>ro?«n;«w "••»• vest or mi options In sell (pill) MASTER CHARGE or buy (call) storks. 15SYCAMOREAVE. He will HI.HO act us Unison FREE DELIVERY -741-7800 between offices here nnd in Now York, - - . • I H Nru.uk DiMtlt'l 1 .Til DIMIIMI Ailvi-niMiiii Avm,, InV'. v HI, &.» 12 lie D«Uy Bcglster, Bed Buk-MttttetowB, NJ. Friday, May II, JIB Candidates Urge Better Ammal Treatment M1DDLET0WN - Peter J. dog control agencies to treat and dismayed to find that Mr. Carton said. with (District Court) Judge owner, remarked, "Our little Carton tfnd Prank H. Briggs, animals humanely and to use New Jersey has no law gov- Recalling dismissal in Mon- (Thomas) Yaccarino that this pooch is just a mutt, but mon? GOP;organization backed most modern painless meth- erning the manner in, which mouth County District Court condition is pathetic." ey couldn't buy the love and Township Committee candi- ods of disposing of animals animals should be.destr'oyed. of an action brought by the Dismissing the suit May 4, affection my children have for dates, have asked Monmoulh when necessary. "In Middletown alone we N.J. Humane Society against Judge Yaccarino cited a deci-' him or that he shows to us. To County legislators in Trenton The candidates for nomi- have almost 5.000 licensed Community Dog Control of sion by the N.J. Supreme discover the possibility exists to introduce a bill requiring nation said they were shocked dogs. These pets are loved by Karmingdale, Mr. Brigjjs Court which holds that duly that he could be ill-treated or their owners, and it is appall- allied, "It doesn't seem pos- constituted control agencies clubbed to death Is just un- ing to discover that should ;in sible that anti-cruelty legisla- a re exempt from anti-cruelty thinkable." animal slip its collar, break tion hasn't been revised since laws which apply to individual Both candidates urged ani- OPEN HOUSE its leash or in some other way 1877 and that an animal can animal owners. He said the mal lovers to write their legis- GOME SEK A MAGNIFICENT escape and be picked up by a be clubbed to death or killed state has nut one regulation lators urging immediate ac- COLLECTION OF OVKK I, JO _ dog control agency, that in any other cruel manner by governing Iiow an animal tion "to repay man's best SUNDAY MAY 7 agency can dispose of the ani- an agency without legal re- must be disposed of. friends by giving them a little ORIGINAL WORKS OF ART l< OM SUNDAY MAY 21 mal in any way it wishes to," course. I certainly concur Mr. Carton", who is a dog of the loyalty they give us." EVERY CORNER OF THE <*LOIM'.. Browse thru original oil paintings, FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Mhos, watercolors, pastels, • . Gonldin Heads TB-RD Unit drawings, prints, enamels. THE YMCA CAMPS UNION — Stanley B. Conk- the board of directors for and chronic respiratory dis- SEE ORIGINAL PIECES M*; lin of 23 Glendale Drive, Free- three years, succeeds George orders, training courses in HECTOR SAL AS, ROMA hold, was elected president of respiratory care for regis- OCKANICKON MATOLLIONEQUAY Blair of Shrewsbury. Mr. BROWN, JAMIE O'NEIL, RON FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS the TB-Respiratory Disease Blair was named Monmouth tered and licensed practical Association of Central Now County vice president. nurses and seminars for phys- STOKES ROAD, MEDFORD, N.J. Jersey at the group's fifth an- The association — sponsors ical therapists and other para- KVER'Y ORIGINAL\VORlv OF ART nual dinner and business meet- of the annual Christmas Seal professionals. WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALlv COME AND VISIT WITH US ting last night in the Town Campaign — serves Mon- The association will also AT LOW ARTIST-TO-YOU PRICES IN THE "JERSEY PINES" and Campus Restaurant. mouth, Union and Hudson continue to assist area hospi- Mr. Conklin, a member of Counties. The tri-county tals develop respiratory care group was formed in 1967 facilities. Come Early... Over 3Q0 Pieces when the TB Committee of "It's common knowledge," Will Be Sold at $5410. MCOSS and the TB units in Mr. Blair said, "that every Hudson and Union Counties community hospital has a car- ..KA1NORSHI1NE consolidated and expanded diac unit staffed and equipped - • / •'..,' ..AT . . •: their activities to include to administer life-supporting chronic obstructive lung dis- care to patients on a 24-hour HOLIDAY INN of HAZLET,N.J. eases and air conservation. basis. Hie. 35S Evil 117 ofGuiilcn Si. I'Uy. Mr. Blair presented the "In contrast, however, only ill Kt'ypurl, Muluwun 1971-72 annual report, outlined five hospitals in the tri-county SAT., MAY 20- 11 a.m.-ll P.M. the association's accom- area have facilities and per- plishments in the fiscal year sonnel to administer com- SUN.,MAY21-11A.M.-6P.M. and announced that the 1971 prehensive pulmonary care. Christmas. Seal Campaign to- This is a serious problem be- Free Admission For The Entire Family Conducted by International A rt Liquidators, Inc. taled $243,489. cause everyone runs the risk National Honorary E Grant F. Walton, director of of developing a respiratory Fraternity — Phi Dell Farmingdale, JM.Y. the Division of Environmental ailment or experience acute - in 1951. Quality, state Department of respiratory failure." Environmental. Protection, Mr. Conklin is coordinator ADD-H was guest speaker. He substi- of science education for the tuted for State Sen. Frank X. Freehold Regional High FREE ESTIMATES-741-5060 McDermott, R-Union. who School District. He /formerly You can add that extra room to your house for a was unable to attend due to a was associated with the lot less than you might imagine. One call for a Senate session. school system in Livingston free estimate will convince you. And, you get Mr. Blair said the associ- and served on the faculty at quality materials and workmanship from the ation budgeted $216,422 of its the University of Pennsylva- county's oldest and largest home improvement nia. specialists. 24 hour phone service. campaign funds to finance its' respiratory health and pre- He served in the U.S. Army AUHPK IMPROVEMENTS vention, professional educa- seven years and was with the tion and training, community • General •/.Annum 32nd Division in the Pacific (mpro»emenf$ service, public health educa- Theater in World War II. tion and air conservation pro- Mr. Conklin is a member of • ho. MOkm ... • Allk Rooms grams for the current year. the Freehold Kiwanis Club • Basement Rooms Among the programs for the and past lieutenant governor 1972-73 fiscal year are a series of the New Jersey District of No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement of in-service education confer- Kiwanis International. ences for physicians to define He is a member of the New ' and Explain the types of ser- Jersey Education Association, vices which should be avail- National Education Associ- ' able to patients with acute ation, American' Association MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. for the Advance of Science, HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Scuba is the acronym formed National Science Teachers by the first letters of self con- Association and the National 741-5060 - 776-6600 tained underwater breathing Science Supervisors Associ- i apparatus. ' ation, and was elected to the cabbages and things for sale! To Forked River Point, while the getting is still good.

LET'S MAKE IT The getting is stili good at Forked excellent schools, fine shopping River Point, New Jersey's Number and transportation. One waterfront community. You AN ANNUAL THING! But you'd better get to the Point can still get a year-round home on while the getting is still good. a beautiful up-land lot from $22,490 Drive down today. You'll be glad or on a fully-bulkheaded waterfront you did. Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, Asters, Salvia, Dahlias, lot from $27,990, built by The many more sure to give you quick summer color, resist Mayer Corporation. 6 models from heat and drought. They bloom beautifully 'til frost- Waterfront property is getting even for the most inexperienced gardener. Grow your scarce. And the kind of prestigious own salad too! Tomatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, celery, sites still available at Forked River parsley and a variety of herbs. $22,490 Point will soon be next to impossible to find. from f At Mayer's Forked River Point incl. closing costs! you'll enjoy surprisingly low taxes EVERBLOOMING and fast access to Barnegat Bay from your own private dock. from 190 per month JACKSON & PERKINS Close to lakes, private beaches, pays principal, Interest, POTTED ROSES mortgage inauranoe, taxesl from $4}95

Growing and thriving in leaf and bud... ready to plant.

HYBRID TEAS-Exqulsite long stem beauties. Direction*: Drive south on the Garden Slate Parkway to FORKED RIVER FLORIBUNDA-Masses of blooms for beautiful hedge-craltery, THOUSANDS OF GERANIUMS! Exit 74; turn led on Lacoy Rd. to Route 9; thon rlghi ona, mile. CLIMBERS—To dress up fences, walls, etc. Very showy. POINT CQc Write for Iroo brochure. 0nlyU9 ca. reg. $1.25 ' For qualified buyerj, J1.10O caili Routo 9, Forked ftlvir, N.J. bated on a full price of 122,490. Tht May.r Mark of Quality li MERION SOD ...Carefullynurtured Vigorous, full-size jumbo plants in 4"-4'/2" pots 300 equal payment! of 1190 your aituranca or exciting for principal, Intorail, ti«ci «nd •nvlronmamt, dlmnctlvt dealgnt, • . Frnc sod delivery In local areas on orders of ...ready now with buds and blooms that will flower all mortgage Iniuranca, dated on a m«lnt»n»nce>-Jraaj malarial*. ' sq. ft. i .000 sq. ft. or more mortage of J21.3OO a! 7.5% summer long. Red, pink, salmon, white. Annual Percentage Halt, Sales Qflico Phono: 609 693-2208 or 609693-7121 / Open 7 days from 10 A.M.

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Open Sunday and every day from 9 to 6 , . Rt. 71. Monmouth Road, West Long Branch, N. J. Phone for Directions: 201/229-2587 THE MAYER CORPORATION / Box 778 Forked River I C 1171• wiiaMfTUHNIBH Immnm KOI. OAltDI mnnvN MCINTt riutfR * A Subsidiary of DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION r ' Stock E«h.nBe, An Apartment Builder's Goal: Understanding, Happy Tenants

ByBLTTESPERO iimimiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiimiiiiiMHiiimiiu not only, ruled "restrictive" zoning illegal, but has decreed ASBURY PARK - "We're Business that municipalities have a le- interested in happy tenants," gal responsibility to do some- Kenny Pleads Guilty proclaims Tex Wciner, co- thing about it. J h V K y chairman of the statewide Personality On May 'I, Superior Court J hn Vl Kermy Hudson Countv Apartment House Council, a J U(J e JKf f ~Cenlury°,° faces sentenC' 8 Ma Democratic lllllllllllllinillllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUinillllllllll . 8 Edward V. Martino tail ^ ' y a'aft« Pleading division of the N.J. Builders struck down the Mt. Laurel y to fcderai income tax evasion charges. Association. ing to Mr. Weiner, is the type Township (in Burlington IS1 l% a|!l>0"rc(l in u«- ^'strict Court in a wheelchair For, as Mr. Weiner himself who lets his children dig up County) zoning code because 7, T eins brougllt hero irm PoUak Hospital in would be the first to admit, lawns, leaves apartments' it did not provide for low in- happy tenants mean happy with dirty stoves and filled re- come housing needs. Then months y 'le had been a patlent for the Past several landlords. frigerators, and insists on Judge Martino went a step K uilty t0 six eounts of lncome ax fr U! . t evasion was Mr. Weiner, a builder the swimming in pools after further and ordered that mu- , , y,hl?Iawyer-Walter Van Riper. Then Judge Robert oast 20 years, is the -"land- hours, among other things. nicipality to revise its code, hT'ini in enny t0 read the 8ui«y statement to be sure he lord" of more tha,n 600 units Nasty Thought within three months, to pro- ndu intelligent knowledge of the consequences." in New Jersey. He has trav- "They are a detriment to vide for low and moderate in- nr« i ;*' May 23 for sentence and told Kenny to "come eled the landlord-tenant route, other tenants as well as hav- come multifamily housing. . prepared for Immediate execution of sentence." Kenny could which he terms "a two-way ing one nasty, habitual, Both decisions are being ap- «nmVSa maximum Penalty of three years in prison and a street," so long and well he thought: 'It's not mine. I don't pealed to the Superior Court's *3,0(Hi fine on each count. could cross it blindfolded. own the apartment so I don't Appellate Division. d ictmcnt allD ed that Kennv nf .i«";ii , 8 reported a total income Incidentally, Mr. Weiner care what happens to it,' " When municipalities haven't I,iT. '! or the years 1965 throu&h W7(> and t^tsum was "a and the group he heads, a con- Mr. Weiner said. outlawed apartments alto- win |.. understate|nent of income made willfully and.kno- glomeration of apartment Though tenants are the gether, they have often ex- house owners, managers, and council's chief concern, It is erted very careful control The indictment was handed up with a second Indictment in builders — all of whom in es- not the only one. Currently over them. November 1970 naming Kenny as the mastermind of a million sence are landlords — would tho group is caught up with One common method is the dollar plot that allegedly extorted money from contractors like to be called anything but. two subjects it'feels are "80 - 20" ratio which allows doing business with Hudson. " "We don't like the name threatening to stymie apart- only 20 per cent of a complex Kenny's trial was severed from that of seven'other defend- landlord," Mr. Weiner said. ment building. Both matters, to be two-bedroom apart- ants named in the extortion indictment. The others were con- "FfOm time in memoriam, rent control and restrictive ments, with the other 80 per victed last July. Two of them, former Jersey City Mayor he's been the bad guy." zoning, are of statewide sig- cent being one-bedroom. The Thomas Whelan and former City Council President Thomas The council, which consid- nificance, but the latter is of measure is designed to limit . Flaherty, are serving 15-year sentences in the Lewisburg. Pa., ers itself the spokesman for particular Interest at the the number of children in a federal penitentiary. New Jersey's apartment in- Shore. complex and, hence, stave off dustry, is actively trying to Some local officials say suddenly mushrooming school dispel that "bad guy" image, measures such as minimum populations, officials reason. Poll Goes to Nixon which Mr. Weiner asserts was one-acre residential zoning Disastrous Measures TRENTON - President Nixon would lead all his major never valid anyway. and apartment building bans Mr. Weiner says such mea- Democratic rivals in a three-way race in New Jersey in- Listen to Tenants are necessary to stem the tide sures are "disastrous" to buil- volving George Wallace as an independent if the presidential Tenants' problems and of a potentially uncontrollable ders, but he predicts restric- election were held now, a statewide poll reported yesterday. needs are a current concern suburban sprawl. But builders tive zoning will be broken, bit The Second New Jersey Poll of the Eagleton Institute of of the group which mainly contend such zoning is illegal by. bit, either in continuous Politics of Rutgers University also said Wallace if he ran as an represents the interests of because it restricts commu- which elect to follow the gov- independent would i/nprove on his 1968 showing of about 10 per large apartment complexes nities to certain segments of ernor's admonition. cent of the presidential vote in New Jersey by 2 to (J per cent (those having 50 or more . society — for example, those The Shore apartment mar- depending on the Democratic candidates. units), according to its co- who can afford to buy a house ket is a good one, Mr. Weiner The poll was conducted between April 26 and May 6 and chairman. He says the apart- (the average cost in Mon- feels', and one that is growing asked 1,218 voters to rate the President and Wallace against ments' association, which was mouth is now $35,000) that daily because of the influx o( four Democrats, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, George S. formed four years ago, has an would be built on a one-acre residents and "clean in- McGovern, Edmund S. Muskie and Edward M. Kennedy. ethics committee and an In- 'lot. dustries." He says prospec- Nixon scored highest against Muskie, polling 42 per cent to • dustry Review Board, the lat- The courts and the state tive tenants, construction APARTMENT ADVOCATE - Always-on-the-go Tex Weiner, an Inter- 26 per cent with 16 per cent for Wallace and 16 per cent unde- ter being a sounding board for government, via Gov. William workers and the towns them- laken resident and co-chairman of the statewide Apartment House Coun- cided. tenants' complaints. T. Cahill, tend to take the lat- selves are the losers if apart- cil, spends a rare moment in the offices of his L&W Construction Co., As- Against Humphrey, the president polled 40 per cent to 33 Tenants may direct com- ter position. Last October, a ments can't be built. In line bury Park. per cent for the Minnesota senator with 12 per cent for Wall- plaints to the Apartment Madison Township (in neigh- with that theory, he posed ace, his poorest showing in the poll, and 15.per cent undecided. House Council, in care of the boring Middlesex County) some rhetorical questions: interest in Monmouth, but vices and other expenses still the U.S. Navy in World War which could in the future for go up, somebody has to foot II, he.interviewed a young McGovern scored 32'per cent against 39 per cent for the N.J. Builders, 2005 Rt. 22, zoning ordinance was struck "If builders don't build President, his lowest mark in the poll, with 15 per cent for Union, 07083. down in Superior Court when it is potentially state law. Cur- the bills, he reasons, and that lieutenant who had heroically apartments, where will young rently there are several rent someone will be the taxpayer, saved part of his PT boat Wallace and 14 per cent undecided. But that still leaves the oth- , Judge David D. Furman ruled people live? If you stop con- the zoning did not allow for all control bills pending in the not the apartment owner. crew. Mr. Weiner says he nev- er side of that afore-men- struction in certain areas, do state legislature. tioned "two-way street," housing needs. New Jersey builders would er guessed then that the you know what that would do young man would someday Sunfish Pond Bill Beaten which Mr. Weiner considers Governor's Warning to the employment of con- Public Pays walk away en masse from TRENTON — An Assembly passed bill to reacquire land the main thoroughfare in any Mr. Weiner and his associ- apartment construction if rent become the 35th president of And' last year, Gov. Cahill struction workers?" the United States, John F. around Sunfish Pond, a glacial lake in Warren County, from apartment endeavor. warned local officials the ation are vehemently opposed controls were invoked, he "I have apartments in one said, because they feel the Kennedy. utility companies who bought it 10 years ago failed yesterday "Tenants, too, have a re- state would open up tight zon- town in Monmouth County to them. He says the public to pass in the Senate. sponsibility to their land- ing if the localities didn't start would be, too, If it realized it measure is unfair and unprofi- He makes no bones about that give the town a $36,000 table. the very serious business of The measure was rejected by an 11-0 vote in the upper lords," asserts Mr. Weiner, doing it themselves. One of profit because there are no would eventually, in the asso- house where a bill needs 21 votes to pass. It had passed the As- who heads L&W Construction the "restrictive" counties ciation's opinion, pick up the "Why have rent control making money and com- kids in them," Mr. Weiner ments: sembly last April12 by 57-0. Corp., here, a multifaceted cited by the governor was said. "If I put houses in that tab for the bills — literally, when the A&P isn't con- Tho measure has Suffered the same fate several times In building firm. Monmouth. same spot, that town would be trolled, the lawyers aren't, "Most people forget the As he explained, apart- word after show is business." the past few years, passing in the Assembly and either failing Most tenants, he feels, are Now, a little more than a in the hole for $97,000." the bankers aren't, the news- to be released for a vote in the Senate or failing to get the re- ments are taxed according to papers aren't," he asserted. But he says he also at- responsible, but about 20 per year after the governor's an- Another overriding issue is the amount of their gross quired number of votes in the upper house. cent of them won't live by the nounced intentions, another Houses Profitable tempts to temper that busi- rent control which does not rentals. If an apartment rent ness with a sense of artistry, The measure would have provided for the state to repur- rules. That minority, accord- Superior Court decision has appear to especially arouse "Since there would be no chase about 380 acres known as the Worthington Tract which, is fixed and municipal ser- profit for the builder, why and finds building, too, can be were part of a parcel of land sold to the utilities for a pumped should he build apartments?" a creative outlet. He recalls storage power project. Mr. Weiner asked. "The opin- when he first entered the ion is unanimous among all building business, he ap- Rent Rule Modified May apartment builders in New proached the construction of a Streamline Shore Rail Jersey. house much as one would con- WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford P. Case. R-N.J.. and two They'll build houses — less duct a theatrical endeavor. colleagues said yesterday the Price Commission had modified of them — and make more "I was the producer. The its rent regulations after agreeing with them that the regu- money." architects were the play- lations were inequitable. He also warned state legis- wrights. The painters were the But Case, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Rep. Ogden Service by 1975, Kohl Says lators against being in- set designers, and the towns, R. Reed, D-N.Y., said they regarded the modification as less FREEHOLD — Planned federal government has Bank; new cars and equip- pike to Toms River is the only fluenced by rent control of course, were the direc- than completely satisfactory. modernization of shore rail agreed to provide funds for ment; implementation of pas- way to get the necessary proponents such as the State tors," according to the Weiner The three held a news conference here. Its original pur- service, already subjected to new rail equipment. ' senger service to both Lake- funding for a high speed high- Tenants Organization, a North formula. pose, they said, was to announce that the Price Commission long delays, seems destined However, everything is at a wood and Freehold, and possi- way to serve western Mon- Jersey based group. Artistic-Minded decided on Tuesday "to take no action to change its rent regu- for even longer delays. standstill because the rail- bly limited tramway service mouth and Ocean counties. Legislators think renters His self-analysis on being a lations, which have permitted excessive and unfair rent in- John C. Kohl, commissioner roads .have been unable to between Bayhead and Red Mr. Kohl said his depart- are voters, but they're not. business oriented artist and creases affecting thousands of tenants." jf the state Department of reach agreement on a consoli- Bank. ment is looking into ways to About 25 per cent of them an artistic minded business- But when they learned that at 10 a.m. yesterday the com- Transportation, said yes- dation plan. Mr. Kohl said the tramway provide funds for counties and vote," Mr. Weiner said. man: mission had reversed its decision and adopted a rule change, :erday '.hat the earliest com- In a speech before the Mon- service would operate with "other agencies" to buy and "They live in a place an aver- "It's like being a hard hat they issued this comment: pletion date for electrification mouth County Board of Real- self-propelled, electric, air preserve local airports. age of two years. They don't and an intellectual." "The new rule applies only to a very limited group of ten- 3f the New York & Long tors at the American Hotel, conditioned cars which would He said local airports are have any allegiance to a A Philadelphia native, Mr. ants — those who are coming off a lease of more than one year Branch Railroad is sometime Mr. Kohl.said the state is be run on schedules to in- fast disappearing in the state town." Weiner attended Temple Uni- and signing a renewal lease of one year or less. For these few .n 1975. doing all it can with the legal tegrate with scheduled com- and something has to be done Mr. Weiner was not always versity and, at the behest of tenants — and only these — a rent increase cannot exceed 8 "And," he said, "I may be means at its disposal to force muter trains. to help them survive. a builder, but in fact got into his father, the National Law per cent for the first year, plus 2.5 per cent for each succeed- somewhat optimistic about the railroads to come to an He said the state is still con- "The smaller airports," he the business by investing the Center of George Washington ing year, plus tax pass-along. For all other kinds of leases, the :hat." agreement. sidering terminating commu- said, "are perhaps the least money he made from his first University where he received current inequitable regulations continue to apply." The problem is, as it has However, lie said, the state ter service at Bridle instead appreciated means of trans- love, writing. He always his law degree. He has never been for years, the inability of doesn't have the degree of of Bayhead to save the cost of portation." ^ wanted to be a writer and practiced law, however. PUC Warns Penn the bankrupt Penn-Central control over the railroads nec- building a new bridge across Mr. Kohl told the real estate worked in that field, quite While at school, he also* ac- Railroad and the equally essary to place them on a the Manasquan River. people that one of the main successfully, for 15 years. NEWARK — The State Public Utility Commission warned quired the nickname "Tex", bankrupt Jersey Central Rail- firm financial footing which is He noted that the number of reasons for the disappearance An award winning writer, courtesy of a "Hot Texas Wei- the Pcnn Central Railroad yesterday it would take fujl control road to reach agreement on required before an improve- commuters from the Ocean of airports is that real estate his real interest was in play- ners" store where he "dined" of the company's rates and schedules for commuter trains if providing commuter service ment program can start. County area was relatively developers are continually writing. But he reaped the for two years. Later in life, he the railroad has broken a contract with the state. to the Shore. "We are dealing," he said, small in relation to the cost of finding "higher and better most financial success in oth- changed his name legally PUC President William E. Ozzard said the commission Both lines presently operate "with railroads who rarely building a new bridge. uses" for airport property er genres such as television from Hymen to Tex. had full authority over the company even though it was bank- over the New York & Long even talk to each other, and After the meeting, Mr. Kohl than for airports, themselves. (Robert • Montgomery Mr. Weiner and his wife, rupt. Branch Railroad tracks be- who tell the state 'if you don't said that improvements to the The department, he said, is Presents) and radio (Gang- Peggy, live in Interlaken. Punn Central has notified the State Transportation De- tween Bayhead and Newark like it, we'll go out of busi- Shore rail line could not possi- investigating the feasibility of busters) scriptwriting. They have two sons, Joshua, purtmcnt that it was ending a contract with the state that and New York. ness.'" bly begin until the railroads providing water trans- Kennedy Interview 22, and David, 20, who are called for it to provide commuter service .In return for state Elaborate Plans Would Electrify roach agreement. portation to New York from Karly in his writing career, both students at Rider Col- subsidies. The state has elaborate The stale's plans include He snid if agreement can be the Shore. while doing publicity work for lege, Trenton. Tin* threat was made in a letter dated April 27 and dis- plans, for improving and ex- electrification of the railroad reached this year, the state is However, he said the state closed tills week. panding the service, and the from South Amboy to Red ready to begin immediately will take a "very hard look" implementing its plans and at such proposals to make Find Canoeist's Body that it would be possible to sure they can really provide HUSIIKILL, Pa., — A fisherman pulled the body of a New have all improvements com- economical, reliable, and Mothers May Pay Jersey boalcr from the Delaware River Thursday where the Fort Workers to Get pleted by l!)7f>. practical transportation. man WHS lost April 23 when his cahoO capsized. The comini.s'sionor said the The victim, identified by Slate Police as Robert Howe, 2(1,. Department of Transportation Woman Awarded of Hlnnniflelil, N.J., had been in his canoe with two other men Retroactive Cheeks is "moving ahead on all fronts who swam In wifely. Ills bixly was retrieved 13 miles down- FT. MONMOUTH - Offi- payday on May 24 will Include of transportation to give the $10,000 by Jury MIDDLKTOWN - Five McFuyden of 47 Bray Ave. liver from when; he was last .seen. cials of the Finance & Ac- the wa^e board employes now sInte a balanced trans- FRKKHOLl) - Kathleen township mothers who plead- Port Monmouth. counting office here report pay boost. portation sysloni." M. drool-of 21)7 Middle Road, ed Innocent to charges of fail- The fines were suspended Judge Confirmed Hint retroactive pay checks Fimuice officials indicate lie said, however, that there liazlet, was awarded $10,000 ing to see that their children on condition the five mothers attended school as required TKKNTONN - HbHubertt n. JJohnson was confirmed by the were released this week to ap- that 1,07-1 waye board workers are still "problems" within by a jury for injuries she suf- see that their children nttenil proximately 1,100 Wage Board are getting pay Increases at the department. fered Feb. S, 1070 when she by law. were found guilty yes- school from now until the end State Senate yoslenliiy to become the first black judge on the terday by Municipal Court Slain Superior Court. workers at Ft, Monmouth. Fort Monmouth. "We slill have ;i few old fell on Ice and snow in the of the school year. Wnge gnuU) non-supervisory timers who believe the hall- parking lot of Floyd's Bar Judge Ronald L. lloran. John Bolden'of 158 W. Ber- ' Johnson, «H. was promoted by «ov. William T. Cnhlll from The back pay Is tho result of the. Canidcn County Cmirl. ,.,,., workers will average '2-1-ront way department cu'i- do no Inc., Rt. SO, llu/.let. The Judgo Imposed $100 gen Place, Hod Bank, will general lncreuses of 5.5 per an hour raise, anil leader em- wrong, and Hie public Is al- The award was against the fines on Mrs. Antonio Torres face the Grand Jury on A lawyer for w«, NX Fritoy, May 1*, Ml

v.^uv' «&**.«*; "— , pflT HUBER' "It was really orlalrjal — Vechten Jr., Sunday NED ULOYD: "I liked writing a Sunday School ncu !.••«* • •«• • • •••-- -••••••••» . ., ^__.._J in upcinK. aoes over copy nun somowme~ o>*f• hi••••s» -•—••staff-, — - > - newspaperr because we didn't jus|ustt sit around IInn ^7; g °^s °o getts and Margot Huber. . \ J class." T o H d ; Sunday School Youngsters Write forf Star S0Mr0VanelVechten Insists the children did all the writing for Staunchly admitting he knew as much about teaching bun- Dear Abby: By BETTE SPEBO •'The Bethlehem Star" themselves. But he readily admits to NAVESINK - "We, the editors of this paper, feel that" day school as he did about raising bananas. Mr. Van Vechten I am having trouble with my neighbors. I want to be Jbringing Lazarus back from the dead is a good thing, as long hit upon the newspaper idea because of the "alivcness and im- friend's, TjuYwe'donTgeT aTorigr mediacy" of the news medium. Signed. The former advertising copywriter for Young & R»bicam as Jesus doesn't overdo it." and Abercrombie & Fitch Co., both New York sayshjtove. to That "editorial" didn't appear in this morning's New York Looked for Reality A Woman ( "I couldn't remember anything I bad ever taken away from Dear Woman: sell anything. And that apparently extends to the Bible, or Times nor will it appear in this afternoon's Daily Register. rather a somewhat Madlson-Avenue-tlnged version of Jt But as far as 52 junior-aged, budding Biblical "newsmen Sunday school, and I went for years," he commented. "I want- Love thy neighbor as thyself. ed the children to feel that Christ could have been. Besides, Love, He took the "book," which had been pas ed up ori ytflow are concerned, it could well have appeared in a newspaper pads, to his cousin, Samuel Walker, owner of the Walker pub- about 2,000 years ago. . kids love to read newspapers." Abby lishing company. It was Mr. Walker who changed the: name The "newspaper" is "The Bethlehem Star," a series of arti- They also love to write them, judging by the enthusiasm evi- dent after a recent Sunday morning session when six of Mr. fmmtne somewhat staid Sunday "School News to "The Bethle- cles written over the past nine years by 11-year-old pupils who With a church hall kitchen as the "city worn" and a pantry attended Sunday school at All Saints Episcopal Church, here. Van Vechten's present and former pupils were queried about hem Star" which, of course, is a play on words as well as us- their newspaper-book. as the editor's office, youngsters pounded out headlines like ing one of the more common newspaper appellations. Published at Easter "Angel Visits Mary and Joseph;" classified ads like "Wanted: Those stories have been compiled into book form by the chil- All the youngsters agreed the class was a wlecome change On Sale In Red Bank from usual Sunday school exercises which they dismissed as More people to help Christ in his work," and articles like Speaking of selling, Mr. Van Vechten said there are no re- dren's teacher, Schuyler Van Vechten Jr., a Rumson resident. "Mary's Dream:" The volume, titled "The Bethlehem Star," was published at being too dull and entailing too many tests. ports yet on how well the book is doing. It is now being sold at Eastertime by Walker and Company, New York. Those pupils interviewed included Ned Lloyd, 12, and Mr. "Yesterday at 2:32 a woman, the Virgin Mary, was in the Mr. Paperback, a book store Mr. Van Vechten owns at 18 Mon- kitchen washing dishes and an angel appeared and said she Described as "children's newspaper reports of the life of Van Vechten's daughter, Mary Jane, 13, both of Rumson; Mar- mouth St., Red Bank. Jesus," the newspaper includes interviews, want ads, and got Huber, 13, and John Cans, 10, both of Locust; Hilary was going to have a son and call him Jesus." Some book royalties will go to All Saints Church and the re As far as taking away something from Sunday school, the ; even a "Dear Abby" column that the youngsters thought Nocka, 13, of Ridgewood and formerly of Atlantic Highlands, ' -malnder to Mr. Van Vechten's wife, Ann. The 52 "authors Rev. Mr. Sorensen thinks Mr. Van Vechten's pupils have, in- might have been used to disseminate news in Christ's lifetime. and Paul Sorensen, 12, son of the Rev. Harry Sorensen, pastor will not share in the royalties, but they will each get a copy ol of All Saints. deed. The newspaper endeavor was the brainchild of Mr. Van v the book. Vechten, a vice president of the McCall Pattern Co., New 'Dear Abby' a Boy "I like what he does because he tried to help the kids under- York, when he suddenly found himself being recruited to teach Young Sorensen, in fact, was none other than the "Dear stand in their own terms," the Rev. Mr. Sorensen said. "He Meanwhile the "presses" pound on. Currently Mr. Van Sunday school. Abby" columnist for the paper. He said he doesn't read such makes it come to life and that's good for the kids." Vechten's class is writing a newspaper from the local angle. It seems Mr. Van Vechten's daughter, Mary Jane, now 13, columns himself, but thought "the lady that you write in your Personal Approach It is based on the premise that Jesus Christ was born Jn Lo- said she wouldn't go to Sunday school jinless her father did. problems to" would have been helpful to readers of Biblical The reverend also noted the Van Vechten technique is a very times. A sample: personal kind of approach and one that might not work for cust ... ^^———-^; — —— - —• ——•—^^ Silly Extremes Seen in Closing Generation Gap stantly in the position of judg- vast anarchy abroad in our J . ."I;;:.: ZZ..^ rather than the rule, for most Recently the bishop wrotwrote stantly in the position of judg- vaslandt , anarchIn whicyh abroadM we as nadult ours By LESTER KJNSOLVING This proposed adolescent iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininiunnimiuiii in his Diocesan journal, "The ing one another. I did not feel boondoggle may be wisely young teen-agers are general- have lost the capacity of re- ly (and understandably) im- Church Militant:" that our relationship suffered laid to rest if the financial and because of that gulf between spect for experience and au- INDIANAPOLIS - More INSIDE mature. Too many churches "My'father was a strong thority in our leaders and pro- than one denomination or lo- regional units of the 1.4 mil- man. I had admiration, re- us. lion-member denomination, have been suckered by listen- fessional men. We are free, of cal church has gone to ex- RELIGION ing to and funding the loudest spect and affection for him. "Today in our endless, and course, to judge and con- traordinarily silly extremes in before giving their final and We had a kind of companion- often hopeless, search for requisite approval, profit by and least responsible of the demn, but in that freedom we attempting to bridge the gen- mrmimiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu post-puberty set. ship based on the fact that he companionship between par- are destroying the very quali- eration gap and be "relevant" the sad experiences of the was a man and I was a boy. Episcopalians in a similar American Youth Organiza- The Disciples of Christ, ents and children, we are in- ties on which a free society to all the youth. tion), which has been roundly, who have their national head- "Our worlds were different, clined to pretend that there is builds. • "Raise up men to follow us, The latest capitulation to venture. and in many respects there not pampered children. As a Way-Out Youngsters denounced by Congressman quarters here, might also no gulf, no difference. As a re- "Fathers: be authorities in youth worship has been pro- Henry Gonzales, D.Tex.; and profit by another Episcopal was no way to bridge that dif- sult, we rob our children of your own1 homes; don't sell man respects the authority he posed by a unit of the Dis- The way-out youngsters ference. As a man, he had ex- himself bears, he will insist on who operate the Episcopal New Mexico's notorious Black example: this city's Bishop the knowledge of our ex- your experience as a cheap in- ciples of Christ (Christian) Berets, the Chicano separa- John P. Craine. perience and authority. I perience and authority, ex- gredient for so-called compan- it in his society! Search not General Convention Youth could not bridge those quali- Church, which has proposed a tists' paramilitary arm Bishop Craine could by no cept in the trivial matters, ionship. You cannot know the for easy companionship — au- Program have, among nthcr ties; I could only respect and "youth empowerment" pro- The churches arc legitima- reasonable means be re- and we are constantly in the thority is often a lonely road. •cash outlays, funded such or- obey. thoughts of your children; you gram of $100,000 per an- tely desirous of relating to garded as a reactionary; he position of judging one anoth- Be of good courage; you are a num—to be administered by a ganizations as: I.a Uaza L'n- "He didn't want to know all are fortunate if you can un- ida, which has demanded a youth, some of whom have ex- has more than once contended er. man, made In the image of committee of 11, nine of my thoughts; I couldn't know derstand and respect your separate Chicano nation with- ceptional precocity. But this with Indianapolis' ultracon- "There is consequently a own. your Creator." whom will be between the in the U.S.; MAYO (Mexican precocity is the exception servative Pulliam press. all his. Thus we were not con- ages of 14 and 18.

Evangelism Training Expected uted by individuals and foun- from every state, from ence afterward will be ex- "The denominations also ' las, Tex., next mont...... h for what has bee. n fille,„ d, fo,_...!.r the- Jun, e 12I..- evangelizinovamml -/HIgV itselfitSflf , buhillt ttoO HIK trO are looking to this as a cata- dations, along with an ex- By GEORGE W. CORNELL train people in how to do it, in more than 700 cities and 50 pected to find five other per- has been billed as the biggest 17 affair, and a search is on lo sons in their home commu- lyst for their own efforts," he pected $250,000 raised through how to share their faith." countries abroad. registration fees of $75 per NEW YORK (AP) - Cross- evangelism training confer- find rooms for delegates in Besides the daily training nities in August and Septem- added, noting that most Pro- ence ever hold. "Explo 72." private homes. The six-day schedule will in- testant bodies and some Ro- delegate. country runners are jogging it volve daily morning training sessions, they'll also fan out ber to undergo similar train- from California. Bicycle bri- Planners predict a turnout of A crew or 140 volunteers is ing. man Catholic dioceses are Campus Crusade, 'founded sessions at about 50 locations on one afternoon for a city- by Bright in 1951 and with gades are rolling from Wis- ' 100.000. canvassing residents by tele- wide, door-to-door religious This follow-up phase, called planning a 1973 evangelistic 1 throughout Dallas, with after- headquarters in Arrowhead consin. Busloads of blacks art "It lias involved the largest phone to arrange sleeping survey, as a service to local "Operation Penetration," is drive called "Key 73." places. noon Jesus music festivals in Springs, Calif., has chapters to come from New Orleans hunt for beds ever under- churches, and also to aid expected to result in a total of The big turnout expected Eshleman. 28. a staff leader a downtown mall, and nightly on 450 campuses and a full- and Tampa and a 100-bus taken," says Paul Eshleman, mass gatherings in the Cotton those looking for a personal 500,000 young persons trained for the Dallas event also is to caravan of "Mason-Dixon director of the conference., of Campus Crusade for Christ in evangelizing methods by include about 30 Jesus music time staff of 2,400. Bright said bowl. faith. the Dallas event seeks to ex- delegates" from Memphis. formally called the Inter- which is sponsoring the event, Eshleman said that each the time the college term be- groups, such as the "Sound was here recently conferring To conduct the training ses- Foundation," "Children of the pand chapters to 3,(100 Chartered jets have been national" Student Congress on sions, Kshleman said a staff person trained in the confer- gins next fall, Eshleman said. booked in Brazil and Korea. Evangelism. with eastern groups planning Day" and the "Armageddon campuses. to attend. of 200 church leaders and ex- "The hope for our nation and 250 Indians are set to hit Already, he adds, every perienced campus workers Experience," plus folk singer the trail from Oklahoma. available hotel and all univer- "It's going to be a unique Johnny Cash. and the world rests in a great thing," lie said. "It's not for has beeh organized, plus a Israel Fete to Hear They're all heading to Dal- sity housing in the Dallas area roster of guest speakers for Bill Bright, president of the spiritual awakening," he said, sponsoring Campus Crusade "People have tried everything special events, including Eva- 1 ngelist Billy Graham. organization, says a budget of eluo'.Now, by the process of New England Cleric $4 million has been .set for the elimination, they're ertming "Before, it has been like a back'ioGoct." if draim, with a lot of hoping MADISON TOWNSHIP - occasion, much of It contrib- and praying," Eshleman said. The Hev. John Grauel, New "But it has come true and be- England church leader and_ •"•VOU ARE INVITED come a reality." executive director of the" TO THE He said delegates '• Rev. R0bnrt W. Sapp WEST LONG HHANUI - The meeting is being staged

.'**:> '.'.!• On Pentecost Sunday, the in cooperation with the Bay- . . /., Rov, Rollo A Mlchaol Hev. HOIMMI II. hinders will shore Committee for Israel Senior Minislnr ' receive into mernlnTsliip 'ill Bonds, whose officers include Music provided by choir* and Mr. Herbert Burtll young people by the Hile of Jerome Knx, general chair- EVERYONE WELCOME Confirmation. man; Mr. Bniff and Dr. lien- They are: Williiini P. An- j»min Llclilrnan, rhnirmen of FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH cker, Thomas A. Bealy, Lori special sales; Daniel Lifsch- ol Monmouth County ! A. ISernitu, Susan It. Brand, itz. Temple Belli Ahm; Dr. 1476 Wn»t Front Stronl /4 tf)09? Lmuoll ' Virginia L Brand, Cynthia I.. Sidney (iroffman, Temple J^fcrfUH Buergin, John <". Cameron, Shnlom; Bernard PreHser, Rov. Harold R. Doun, Minister Tol>eT. Cioffl, I'etra M, Cor- Bayshore Lodge, B'nai H'rlth, Itcv. John (•rniiel iiey, Hichard Ipsen, Cayle 10. and Mrs. Ira II, Solomon, 10A.M. -Formal Sorvlco Jjiekey, Murk If. Johnston, Ayi-lef Chapter, H'nai H'ritli Marshall J. Kline, Karen I, 11:30 A.M.-Informal Service AP Wlrapholo Women. viiicd his service with the AP ap Korling, Ronald H. l.al'arre, DIRECTOR OF THE CONFERENCE - Paul Eshleman, director of an At the close or World War American ('lirlstliin Palestine James K. Itisden, Terry I,. II, the Hev. Mr. Grand's In- Committee, which befriended SPEAKER; REMBERT STOKES BvanoelJsm-trolnlng conferonce to be held In Dallas, Texas, stands before .Swenson, Cindy ).. Vnencak, lionii'leK.s victims of the KJffi adXSa the meeting, called "Explo 72." Eshleman says every terest In the post war pllghl of "VERTICAL AND LATERAL THINKING" Margaret 10. West and (iary Europe's surviving Jews moti- Nazis. available hotel and all university housing In the Dallas area has been H, Wclwl. filled for the June 12-17 affair. Quick Sprucing Up of Moscow Linked to Nixon 0W (AP(P NlxNlx wowork has Improved the view lounge and there are no public ,1967, past the ^towering Mos- WoulA«,?-?td be made >)a n~ honorar" ««nny * has Improved the view makmakee ththee bes bestt possiblpossiblee imlm- vlouslviouslyy lonlongg planneplannedd Improveimprove-- mosmostt ooff ththee monuments monuments.. HHee terminaterminall useusedd foforr domesti domesticc lounge and there are no public MWcow, university, over the Mos- mown go made »n h/m,-,,..,,.., around thee BorovitskBorovitokyv Gate(\atn , -..,.„.,i,._ „„ n,« n e .,i.,>>„..., . ,,... «ii_i •..> ... „_J UI. I<«.,I>I h^in .h>,,o Sovie<.•„,,w,t flights.rtinhic Vnukoviinnirnimo 29 n/9wa1 s phonesnhnnas . PresumablPrpRtimahlyv forr NixNix- - cow i pression on the U.S. visitors. ment. But finai completion of and bis Soviet hosts have cow river and Into the older citizeni of Moscow. He> done the one which Nixon would Many Muscovites are con- the work at this time was stressed that this will be a designed for ceremonial de- on's visit a few more phones use to reach his quarters iri partures and arrivals, with a will be added for newsmen. districts of the capital. more for this town than any- vinced all civil work done re- enough to bring suggestions working visit. When he is not The broad highway now 1» one else In a long time." the Kremlin. conferring with Soviet leaders diplomatic lounge and VIP re- From Vnukovo to the south- cently is connected with the that Nixon would ride over called Komsomolsky Prospekt All the buildings on Ma- Nixon visit. Nixon will have to concern ception hall, plenty of facil- west boundary of the c|ty Is a This Muscovite quip reflects that part of the ring. and leads onto the newly re- a popular view that much of nezhnaya Street just behond The Garden Ring, one of the himself with the affairs of his ities for security police and no ride of nine miles, mostly past the new greenery have been Nixon's «h Visit own nation. facilities for the general pub- woodland and open fields. furbished Kropotkinskaya the refurbishing, reKurfadng three concentric circular Square, past the central and sprucing up of Moscow is painted. Nixon will be able to boulevards that give Moscow Nixon is expected to do Nixon will arrive in Moscow lic. From the edge of the city to being done for the benefit of see it going to and from the its principal street scheme, little sightseeing around Mos- at Vnukovo Airport No. 2, the the Kremlin is another 12 swimming pool and famed ine .American President, who Kremlin. was straightened and widened cow. He has been here three tidy little VIP airport opposite Normally there is only one miles. Pushkin art gallery along Vol- is due here Monday on a, visit. On Kropotkinskaya Square over one stretch In an ob- times before and has seen the big public Vnukovo No. 1 telephone in the Vnukovo 2 Nixon's drive into town will khonka Street. Some of the changes verge another nest of old buildings give him a look at some of the Here, too, a row of old on the Bpectacular, judging by has been torn down to make big housing complexes rising buildings was torn down two normal Moscow standards. room for a small park. Fa* in the outlying districts of the months ago to widen the street Hie old Rumyantsev Palace, cades of remaining buildings city. and enhance its approach to original home of the Lenin II- have been painted and the en- In Moscow around 100,000 Borovitsky gate with planting " orary, was painted gleaming tire square resurfaced. new apartments are con- of trees and bushes. white In record time. Old Buildings Razed structed each year, most In Across the broad square is A row of old houses between At Ktyabrskaya Square a high rise developments away the Kremlin, a magnificent the Rumyantsev Palace and long-known plaii to clear from the center of the city. cluster of golden-domed the Kremlin's Rorovitskyi away old buildings for a new While the apartments are churches, palaces, old armor- Gate was demolished, and in construction site was quickly mostly small and close in- ies and government buildings, the short time since the snows- carried out, It included level- spection frequently shows all surrounded by a crenel- have gone the site has been, lng;a massiye former church building and maintenance lated red brick wall strung landscaped with trees and long'.used as a movie house. flaws, the view of the devel- with 10 towers. bushes. Tender green grass is On Vernadsky Prospekt, a opments from the highway is There Nixon will spend already sprouting on the broad highway cutting impressive. much of his time in Moscow graded lawn. The unusually through new districts in the Newly Developed Area searching with Soviet leaders fast demolition and gardening southern part of the city, the Vernadsky Prospekt would for ways to reduce tension roadway has been widened, take Nixon through a new sec- and distrust between the repaired and resurfaced. tion of the city, much of it United States and the Soviet Streeti'.work, 'Jong overdue, built since he was last here in Union. w^S being pushed at high speed with crews working day and night. The urgent work on Ver- YOU WILL nadsky Prospekt gave rise to speculation that Nixon would STOP SMOKING be driven down this highway on arrival rather than along ON JUNE 28 ... it you |oln the JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminar1s Leninsky Prospekt, the ordi- starting in your area>... (or, of course, you may stop smoklrig withouarst I nary route to and from the SMOKENDERS, II you'd rather). out 5 The trick Is: kOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP, Ir you want to stop airport. v, without "climblng-the-walls" and with a feeling ol Reward — and, best of The improvements around all. WITH A SMILE - then coma to find out about the JACQUELYN. ROGERS SMOKENOER METHOD: town are part of the general ... and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this Is the method that re- Moscow city plan and were GETTING READY FOR PRESIDENT NIXON'S VISIT — Soviet women workers plant rows of white quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break lh» begonias Wednesday In the new gardens opposite the Kremlin In Moscow. Kremlin tower with star habit. In small,, manageab„__„.l„ seornents. Stfln-hv-Ktfln not conceived for the Nixon (At risk ot being totally unbelievable, we'd like to mention that- visit. But they may have been marKs the Borovitsky Gate where President Nixon will enter the Kremlin grounds on his arrival from SMOKENDERS Is tun too. It's hard to Imagine quitting being fun, Isn't H?) speeded up for the occasion to Moscow's Vnukovo Alport on Monday. So come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area. (No kidding — FREE — To find out. Because we know you can't putfi a smofcer into quitting. We don't push. But let us warn youl Most Smokers who come to find out about the JACQUELYN ROGERS METHOD find It makes a lot ot sense, and they can't wait to start!)... ? .".. if you happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting, come to a FREE Mini-Briefing 15 minutes before the Seminar Staris - and decide then. And H won't hurt a bit. We think smokers ars great and treat them A Middletown Planning Milestone' with londness and respect. ' " > . i You see, we were all smokers ourselves who did It #lth SMOKE- L THIS WEEK NDERS. SO COME, but don't expect any of that Scare business or Wilt- I MIDDLETOWN - A mile- township as open space. The evolving a plan for the devel- posed these plans, which vide housing for a rapidly in- power stuff. And bring your friends. They may thank you for a lifetime.. • ONLY stone in proper.planning in natural integrity of the area opment which would preserve would have caused irrepa- creasing population and at the this township has evolved so will thus be preserved and ac- the area for conservation and LOCATION rable damagge and would have- same time avoid destroyinygg gradually it may have gone cess provided between the recreation. NEW SHREWSBURY cut Poricy Park in half. our £ew remaining natural Tuet. unnoticed by the community, Cotton Tract' and the Geb- "The problem of the Colts Monmouth Rtform Ttmplt 5-23 "... In a series of meet- areas. The Johnstowne Build- Hinct Av*. (off Sycamore Avt.) declared James H. Knowles, hardt Farm in Poricy Park," Glen (Fairview Oaks) subdivi- 8 P.M. ings ... between the builder, ing Corp. and our township of- chairman of the Poricy Park he continued. sion ... has been solved. For ENGLISHTOWN Wed. Wed, the Planning Board, the ficials are. to be commended Citizens Committee, in a let- one year a widely publicized Sons of Israel ' 5-24 5-3/ Township Committee, the for the progress from last Gordon Conwrs Head 8 P.M. ter to The Daily Register. Mr. Knowles praised the controversy sur- 8 P.M. Johnstowne Building Corp.. de- township engineer and theyear's impasse to a workable "In the first application of rounded ... plans of the John- PPCC, agreement evolved so arrangement which protects I Ttmbto 8halo

OURBILTMORE In Split on Meeting Time 19* INCH CUT MIDDLETOWN - Starting board had first been asked to soon as possible. The board ROTARY MOWER in June, the township library make the switch last January still has to determine whether board of trustees will hold its so that the mayor could at- there will be a charge for tak- monthly meetings in the eve- tend. Mayor Thomas Lynch is ing out the pictures or wheth- ning to make them more ac- an ex-officio member of the er they will be circulated like cessible to the public. board. the general book collection. For over fifty years lUff. 85.95. Meets all At its regular meeting the Mr. McNally said the six Mr. LeKernec was author- safety standards. 4- board adopted a resolution to other board members cycle, 3-H.P. Briggs ized to proceed with final se- hold future meetings on the shouldn't be inconvenienced lection of a contractor to in- and Stratton engine, third Wednesday of each for the mayor. He claimed you've been looking for stall sewer line connections automatic choke. Man- month at 8 p.m. in the library that the question of public ac- and to investigate whether the ual height adjustment, meeting room. At present the cessibility was a new argu- township maintenance depart- throttle control on en- public meetings are held at 3 ment not originally raised. ment can install lights for the p.m. in the library director's The board adopted the reso- a better way to live. library sign. gine. office. lution 3-1, with Mrs. Allan Application forms for the Montgomery opposed. Mr. William E. Schell, the may- $500 Conover-Wihtol Scholar- or's representative on the McNally, as president, • votes 71-79 BROAD ST. only to break a tie. ship are now available at all board, had suggested the branches of the library. RED BANK change "to make it possible The board reviewed the re- for the general public to be in- vised staff manual and made The scholarship, for gradu- HOURS volved in the library if they so minor changes in wording to ate study in library service at M0N.-1UB. choose." clarify language and conform an approved institution, is .-SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 Herbert S. McNally, board to requirements of the state open to all county residents, VHD.iFRI. 9:30 to 9:00 president, voiced opposition to administrative code. with Middletown applicants the change, stating that the . Library director William J. receiving first consideration. LcKerncc announced that Applications must be sub- Now it's here. framed prints now hanging in mitted by June 15. The board the library meeting room will hopes to make its final selec- Shadow Lake Village. be placed in circulation as tion by July 1. An exclusive community in an exclusive community. The people who live here are people who like to live. And they really get their chance. Bonding for Curbs, There's golfing. And boating. And tennis*. And swimming. • i SATURDAY ONLY There's a gazebo overlooking the lake that just can't be overlooked. A clubhouse that makes others look like doll houses. And 157 rolling acres with flowering Dogwoods, Japanese SUPER SAVER Meters Introduced Maples, and miniature botanical gardens. KEANSBURG - Two bond- per cent being appropriated There are six condominium homes to choose from that'll make a choice pretty tough (they're ing ordinances, which if by the borough. all that beautiful). adopted will provide for the A title search by borough purchase of 200 to 250 parking attorney Howard A. Roberts And if you're one of the lucky ones who can afford the $29,750 to $43,000 prices, you're meters and installation of cur- has revealed that SI. John's pretty lucky. bing along an extension of tlic Place is a dedicated street Beachway, have been in- and in order for the borough Because you've just bought yourself a whole new way of living. troduced by Borough Council. to make it a one way thor- And after fifty years, it's about time. CATSUP Council will not set a hear- oughfare — as requested by ing date on the ordinances un- area residents — an enabling til the state Division of Local ordinance must be adopted. TWO Finance has had time to re- Council adopted a resolution view and permit the mea- appropriating $5,100 In emer- Shtt Lot{fi 20 oz. sures. gency funds for repair of sew- Borough Manager James T. er plant equipment. vuu$ BOTTLES O'Neill said the borough seeks Mr. O'Neill explained that MiddletownNJl to replace wornout and two pumps at the plant be- beyonri-ropnlr meters, hut came disabled last week and hasn't decided whether it will had to lie replaced Immediat- WAREHOUSE PRICED purchase new or recondi- ely becau.su of dangiM' of a Th« Country Club Community by K« vork 5. HovnmnUm tioned equipment. health hazard. Quantity tights mtrvod. <( Not responslbteior typographical errors, The Nocond hoiullng mea- sure will provide for the In- BANK DIVIDEND stallation of curbing where Beachway will be extended ASBUltY I'AIM - Direc- ommum from I'lnevlew Ave. to Main tors of FirsT Merchants Na- eN TeRPRiaes St. tional Bank have declared a Borough Engineer Robert regular quarterly cash divi- Greenhorn xnl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven evening. New York grabbed a The closest Indiana c^uld scored the Nets 17-4 in the^ But Keller hit his fourth :i- — Lou Carnesseca was not American Basketball Associ- 16-13 lead in the first quarter, come the rest of the half was first four minutes of the third v point goal 10 seconds later surprised the Indiana Pacers ation championship series. then outscored the Pacers 17- 11 points but the Nets built it quarter. Another basket by and teammtc Freddie Lewis were able to c,ome from 20 The sixth game will be nation- back to 15 by halftlme, 52-37. Keller and two by Roger stole the ball and drew a foul points down to nip his Now ally televised from New York Indiana scored the first five "We lost our poise in the Brown tied the game at 60-all as he went for trie basket. York Nets, 100-99 - just dis- tomorrow. points of the second quarter first half," Pacer coach Bob for the first time since 2-2. Lewis missed the first foul appointed. The Nels coach saitt the and seemed to pick up mo- Leonard said. "We were play- After that, it was nip-ami- shot, then sank tho second "If you've been coaching 20 only time ho know he's won a mentum. But the Nets' Hick ing like a group of kids." tuck the rest of the game, and hit the bonus to put In- years, you learn to expect game is ••when I walk in the Harry scored a basket and The Pacer "kids" matured with the two teams trading diana ahead. anything," Carnesseca said dressing room after it's over. three free throws and center rapidly at the start of the leads down to the last minute. The Nets had one last quietly in the Nets' dressing I've been there too many Hilly Paultz added another third quarter, led by Moot-10 Barry hit two free throws chance to score. After a time- room after the game last times." basket to give New York its guard Billy Keller. with 27 seconds left to give out to set the play, Tom Wash- night. Carnesseca had good reason biggest lead - 40-20 with 8:40 Keller hit three straight-3- the Nets a four-point bulge. ington fired a pass that The victory gave Indiana a to feel optimistic most of the left in the first half. point goals as Indiana out- 9ii-95. slipped through Barry's fin- gers and went out of bounds. Indiana stalled the final five seconds for the victory. "There were two distinct . halves," Carnesseca said. ^ Legs '•"They, \ver#•dam. then they came back; th6n we were down, and we came back. But they were so hot „.. they were just so hot" Met Streak Keller, who shared scoring NEW YORK (AP) - Willie but my timing's bad. I felt honors with Lewis for the Pa- Mays doesn't have his timing more bad (sic) when I didn't cers with 22 points, agreed: at the plate yet.. .or does he? hit then if I had dropped a fly "They (New York)played a Although he went hltless in ball. •:. -Jv gOod ball game, but we just three trips and- struck, out "I only wish \< was a little got hot in the second half." twice. Wondrous .Willie, play- younger so I could really play Barry, who topped all ing only his second game and have the people remem- scorers with 33 points, said since coming back to New ber that. They know I'm not Washington's pass was good, York last week, was the cen- going to play every day, but it but "it just slipped through ter of attraction again yes- would hurt me if I dis- my fingers." terday as the runaway Mefs appointed the people. I hope edged the Montreal Expos, 2- all the attention wears off so I New York W) Indiana (100) G . can concentrate on playing. I G F 1 > F 1, and stretched their winning Paullz - 0 16 Mount 1 2 4 streak to seven games. don't know how much of a Roche 10 2 22 Hlllman 2 0 4 Bourn 3 1 7 Donleli 7 3 17 Mays, who hit a game-win- contribution I can make, but Barry McGlns 6 4 17 Taylor Netllcky 1 O 2 ing home run last Sunday, the guys really appreciate any Melchnl 0 4 4 Brown 5 2 12 Wathlon 4 2 10 Keller « 2 22 drew a leadoff walk this time little thing I do." Zeller 0 0 0 Lewis « 1 22 from Mike Torrez. Ted Marti- 10-3 Home Stand Moore 1 0 2 AP Wlnphtte The Mets wound up a 10-3 Totals 39 20 Wl Totals 3916100 LEAPING DARNELL — Indiana Pacer Darnell nez followed with a booming New York. 33 19 20 27 —99 triple to deep right-center and home stand. They have a 21-7 Indiana 15 22 34 29 —100 Htllman, left, leaps over the top of Rick Barry Fouled out—None. Mays' 41-year-old legs and the record and lead Philadelphia Total fouls-New York 24, Indiana 26. (24) of the Nets during last night's fifth ABA play- Three point field goals—New York, Bar- ball arrived at the plate at ap- by % games in the National ry; Indiana, McGUwls, Lewis, Keller 4. off game In Indianapolis. The Pacers overtook the Technical foul—Indiana Coach Leonard. proximately the same time. League East. And they did it A—10,079 Nets to win, 100-99. Mays' slide upended catcher yesterday with a makeshift John Boccabella and the relay lineup as shortstop Bud Har- bounced away into the Mon- relson, left fielder Cleon Jones treal dugout as Martinez con- and catcher Jerry Grote sat tinued home with what proved out with minor ailments and Ridge, Upper Case to be the winning run. center fielder Tommie Agee "He times that a lot where and thircl basebam Jim Fre- he blocks the ball," said man- gosi were rested. ager Yogi Berra. "Watch him "This is the best bench the when he runs the bases. He's Mets have ever had," said Rated Even Money always looking over his shoul- Berra. "They're all contrib- AP Wlrephota der to see where the ball is." STEPPING ON FATHER TIME - Willie Mays, 41 years young, barrels uting." BALTIMORE (AP) - "I like you, but I 5:15 p.m.-5:45 p.m., also by CBS. "Sometimes," Mays admit- hope I keep on beating you," Lucien Laurin. The entry of Riva Ridge and Upper Case Into AAontreal catcher John Boccabella to score the New York Mets' first ted, "but not this time. My Jim McAndrew, making run. Willie came around on a first inning triple by Teddy Martinez, who only his second start, went six trainer of Kentucky Derby winner Riva Ridge, was made the early even-money favorite by timing's still bad. I don't even told Homer Pardue, trainer of Derby runnerup the Pimlico odds-maker. Riva Ridge, the 1971 . also came home when Willie's charge to the plate caused Boccabella to know whether the ball hit inning for the Mets, yielding : let the ball get by him. The two runs were all the Mets needed for their four hits and a fifth-inning run No Le Hace yesterday as the two men entered 2-year-old champion, won seven races, five of seventh straight victory, 2-1. me." their colts for tomorrow's 97th running of the them stakes, in nine starts last year, and was Back in Center on Tim Foli's double and Hec- tor Torres' single. Tug Preakness. first in the Hibiscus, Blue Grass and Derby The game began in- and fourth in the Everglades this year. He has McGraw finished up, getting If Riva Ridge is to keep alive his bid to win auspiciously for Willie, who the Triple Crown of the Derby, Preakness and earned $701,210. Upper Case, not nominated for was in the more familiar sur- Foli on a tap .to third to end the Derby, won one of four starts in 1971 and the game with two runners Belmont Stakes, he also will have to beat sev- roundings of center field after en other 3-year-olds tomorrow, including his four of eight this year, including the Florida Massengale Surge playing first base Sunday. aboard. Meadow Stable mate, Upper Case, and Paul Derby and Wood Memorial. His earnings total He failed to pick up Ron Mellon's Key To The Mint. $232,310. Hunt's leadoff line drive as it Montreal (1) New York (2) Ob ab r "They're gonna give me post position num- Key To The Mint, who counted 1he Rem- left the bat and turned it into Hunt 2b 2 O Mayscl 3 1 Torres 3b 2 O Mortlni ss * ) ber one — at tho wire," crackod Pardue just sen among his four victories in 111 races as a a double with an unsuccessful Jrqensn 1b 3 O AAllner II 1 a Fairey rf 4 0 Staub rl 2 0 moments before Joseph R. Straus' No Le Hace 2-year-old, was listed as the second choice at 2- Nets Dodge Crown shoestring try. He also looked Snglcfn If 4 O Baswell 2b 4 a at a third strike for the final Daycf 3_ 0_ . Kronpollb 3 a was given post No. 1 for the start. He will 1 after winning the Derby Trial and the Pre- Mashoroph 1 O 0 Garrctl 3b 2 a leave from the rail under jockey Phil Rub- akness Prep in four 1972 outings. His victory in DENVILLE, (AP) - Don the ninth annual Dodge Open hole final at the par 71 Rock- out with two runners on base Bailey 3b 4. O 1 Dycrc 3. 0_ Boccbblac 4 0 MAndrcwp 1 O bicco. the Trial was his first start after being injured Massengale of Elmwood, Golf Tournament yesterday. away River Country Club for in the seventh. Follss 3 1 McGrawp 0 a Torretp 3 O March 15 and trainer Elliott Burch elected not r N.Y., overtook veteran Babe The 35-year-old Elmwood a 282 three-day total, five "It felt strange playing cen-, Upper Case will break from post No. 2 un- r Lichardus of Shackamaxon, Total 33 1 7 Total 26 2 5 der Ray Broussard while Ron Turcotte will to run him in the Derby. Country Club pro put together strokes ahead of second fin- ter field," Mays confessed. "I Montreal.. rxn 010 000 — 1 ' the* led all the way to win scores of 69 and 71 in the 36- isher Lichardus. haven't been out there for a New York 20O 000 Mx — 2 take Riva Ridge out of the third slot. Braulio No Le Hace, rated 6-1, has won $162,440 E — Boccabella. DP — Montreal 2, Baeza will send Key To The Mint out of the couple of weeks now. I wish I New York 1. LOB — Montreal 7, New this year on four victories and two seconds. Mike Stubblefield of Rock- York 6. 2B — Hunt, Folf. 3B — T. Mar- fifth gate. had gotten a hit the last time. tines. SB — Kranepool. S — McAndrew. Two of the wins for the colt, who was only first away River, at 19 the young- Others entered for the 1 3-16-mile Pre- four times in 16 starts as a juvenile, were in ThreeDeadlocked est player in the event, gained akness at Pimlico and their jockeys, in post po- tho Louisiana and Arkansas derbies. . third place after defeating iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii sition order beginning with No. 4 were William Freetex and Bee Bee Bee eacli were made Greg Hughes of Houston. and Joseph Stavola's Freetex, Chuck Balta- 15-1 and Eager Exchange, Hassi's Image, and In Memphis Open Tex., in a two-hole playoff af- zar; John D. Marsh's Eager Exchange, Eddie Festive Mood each were listed at 20-1. . ter both tied for third place Maple; Dr. Hassi Shina's Hassi's Image. Freetex, sixth in the Kentucky Derby, won with 288's. How They Stand MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Billy Maxwell, one of the short- James Moseley; Sally M. Gibson's Festive the Gotham this year; Bee Bee Bee won the est hitters on the tour, slipped around the long, tough Colonial Massengale started with a NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Mood, Carlos Jimenez, and William S. Parish East Division East Division Survivor at Pimlieo April 29; Eager Ex- Country Club course in a tliree-under-par 69 and took a share rush, birdying his first hole. W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Ill's Bee Bee Bee, Eldon Nelson. change's one stakes victory in 1972 was in the New York 21 7 .750 — Cleveland 15 9 .625 — of the first-round lead yesterday in the $175,000 Danny When the 41-year-old Lich- Philadelphia... 15 12 .556 iVt Detroit 15 1.0„ ..60 0 y dclcat- SrlclcTwp. (4) f ab rr h, lb I h Middle own Towniihip snuffed doubled and went to third on a North, grande's second double. A' Division T.«. North (4) Molowon R.,. (») E'big si I }] Kuril»Kiich%l .1 I I hi nb Collnuiu 0J I0 0 Colbfiatf : I 1 out Brick Township's hopes of passed ball. Jim Shanahan walked to Vulles Wins fl: SlKjituliii 7b Cnrdrt A I 11 Humbler! 1 0 0 STANDINGS Slerfer 2ti Mark Monaghan singled for lead off the first, moved to 0 Geroii rt 3 ? I < Walker 'Sti 7 7 I a flat;, 1(1-4, Rich Vallcs picked up his TEAM-OVERALL W I 0 Tlellt c ... — 0 0 0o BkkbrnlBkkblb 0 I Middlclnwn had IH over- the first run. John Ililbert xin- third on a pair of passed balls 1; Cowrritl lb Morioqhnooghn t 4 3 2 Mr.Cllghi 0 0 eighth win against one loss. Matawan (12-7) « * j&su" i 8 1 Mcflunt r! Widen rl I Hall 16 u o n come a VI Brick lead after gled and ('arl Van Ness and scored on Skip Deilz's I Brown &i Murdockrl 0 0 0 Chslnuwu o o lie walked six and struck out Rarltan (9-6) 5 3 Sfhlirlrlb } |I Oilloltrll KurK II walked before Bertoncin de- Slotuitip 3 } 0 0 McCleln II o i the first Inning to win. single. Bob Casagrande 0 I' Flynii Jb Mlkulall 0 00 0 Mul.nn If o o six. Neptune (10-9) 5 4 ' Oj Voiles p Vf»iNeti3b 7 1 0: AAarronMarront« cf 0 0 The Lions attacked the livered a two-run double. doubled, and Barry McClune Roltlra 3b 0 Brick Twp. (919) 5 5 : 0 0 o^roMuto^roMutff 0 00 0 Dragons With a 10-hit deluge George Katnos was the win- walked to load the bases. Hun Ken Slocum, who went the 0 0' Bfloncn Ib 4 I I LfLufccl l cff 0 0 0 Romot p 4 0 7 DeYouiio p 7 0 0 accompanied hy doubles by ning pitcher. He fanned eight Brown walked to force one in, first two innings for (lie Ma- Mlddletown Mike Stcffcr and Rich Her- and walked seven. and Tom Slater singled for an- riners, was the loser. Walt T.H. North (9-9) 4 6 Mlddlelown M ?0t 3- 10 Wells went the rest of the Lakewood (5-9) 2 8 • Brkk 300 000 1-4 lonein and a triple by Tom Bill DeVoung took the loss other. Bob Flynn's single de- fOouble$ — Suffer, Berfoncfn, way. McCltllon Triples - Erblfl Krhig. for Brick, livered McClune and Brown. Wave Halts Ocean Perfection

Long Branch ended (>ce;iti runs in the sixth inning with The Spartans scored two in Red Bank beat Monmouth the seventh. Gene Ruffin sin- Township's perfect record in the help of three bunts and a the fourth on a walk to Hel- Regional with a run In the gled, look second on a sacri- the "B" Division yesterday ground out. mut Kinhnfer and fielder's eighth inning. Ted Taylor fice and Jim Shlmazu's groun- with a 3-2 win over the peii- Bob Wells opened the frame .choice play and a double by slapped a one-out-single and der was mishandled for the nant-winningSpartuns. with a bunt single and ad- Bruce Scrmniin. took second on an error on a run. The Green Wave did it the vanced on a single by Jim fontq was the winning hurl- pickoff attempt. Rich Ayres was the winning hard way, coming from be- Gray. er. He gave up five hits and Skip Gettis and Jim White pitcher. He fanned five and hind with two runs in the sixth Paul Skerl moved both run- fanned seven. His record is 4- both walked and Sam Peluso walked thrcf.,' inning. ners tip with a sacrifice bunt 4. singled home the winning run. Rich Flanagan was tagged In a weird twist to the and Steve Cnnte drove in Jeff Hunt absorbed the. loss. • Monmouth tied the game in with theloss. game, the win went to Steve Wells with another sacrifice He. gave up four hits.

route, who attended Ocean bunt. Red Bonk (!) Monmouth Reg. IS) Township as a freshman. lie ab r hi ab r> h Gerald l'enta drove in the While ss 3 l O'Nully» ,3,0 0 had figured in Spartan coach winning run on a ground out. Kelly 3b 3 7 Wllknsn cf 2 1 Mishten cf Shlmazu rl 3 1 Boh Olshan's plans for this . Ocean Twp. (2) Long Bremen (3) Scoras c 3 0 3| Flnogon >b 3 O ab ab Ayres p 0 ) [ Johnson IF 1 year. Coraif II !b t 0 0 Polumbo s* 3 I Varelmn rf Wall, Boro t.,0 I • Gorehn 2b Slrvens Si 1 0 0' Cherry If 1 O Galotro lb 3 1 01 Beboul 3b • o In the only other "B" ac- Lobelia c 3 0 liJ.Grzno I) 1 O Toylor If 4 1 I1 Cross c o Wlldrtcr 3b 2 0 1 Bovo lb 1 0 Geiln 3b 3 1 I j Morse p o tion, Red Bank Regional went Klnholrct 2 I 0 Wells 3b 2 1 Pelusso c 2 0 I1 Ruffin lb 1 an extra inning to top Mon- Kasky l( 3 I O'lGrma 7ti 3 I I AAontluo rf o Schumin rf 3 0 3!Skerlct 2 O . Futrfos rf O 0 Hunl p 2 0 01 Canle p 1 O mouth Regional, 6-5. ; i Cose ph 1.0 Vincent ph 1 0 0 Pento rf 2 O Notch Wins Sontww rl 0 0 Long Branch scratched and Gray lb 3 0 0'Hover c 3 a Tolols 33 6 9| Total! 30 5 6 Wall Township and Point Campbell went the first scraped its way to its herald- Tolols 7i 2 51 Tolols If 3 4 Red Bonk 13a KM Ol-o Ocean 000 200 0-2 Monmoulh 022 000 10—5 Pleasant Bnro picked up a three innings for Point Boro, ed victory over Ocean. Lono Branch 100 002 x-3 Doubles—Ayres, Varreiman ,' Doubles—Schumin little ground on conference- and when he walked the first The Green Wave scored two idle Marlboro in the Shore man in the fourth. Siedler iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii limn Conference "D" Division yes- came to the rescue and gol terday. The Knights bomb- credit for the win. f arded Keyport, 10-3, two Pan- B' Division ther pitchers no-hit Point The Panthers got three runs Pleasant Beach, 7-1. STANDINGS in the second inning, and that TEAM-OVERALL W L Don Slocum pitched a two- was more than enough. Rich •Ocean Twp, (15-2) 10 1 hitter and Wall Township Leibfried doubled and scored Freehold (8-4) 7 4 scored seven runs in the fifth on an error during a double Red Bank Reg. (9-9) 6 4 inning to rout Keyport. steal. Jim Williams singled Long Branch (10-12) 5 6 Sloeum (4-2) struck out six home another, and Wayne Register staff Phole. Schmidt batted in the third. T." It. South (7-8) 4 6 and walked six. WAVE ROLLS BY — Long Branch's Bob Wells (12) eludes the tag of The Knights erupted for six Ocean Township catcher Barney Labella yesterday to score the tying run Monmouth Reg. (8-10) 4 7 Keyport (3) Wall Twp. (10) Asbury Park (2-15) 1 9 hits in the fifth inning. ob hi ob r h in the sixth Inning. The Wave went on to score another run in the frame 1 Foalond is 2 0 01 White 2b 3 0 and win, 3-2. •Clinched title. Bob Przybylowski led off Cardozo2b 3. 0 0 Modsenlb 40 Flynn cf 3 0 OfPryttslclli 4 2 with a double, followed by sin- Schanck If 3 1 1! Cuf ley c 3 1 gles by Jack Curley, Slocum, Dlelakc 3 1 1' Slocum p 4 1 iiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifn McQueen rf J. 0. 0 Kochlrscf 3 2 Mike Kachelreiss and Mike Ackermn p 2 1 OIHockettrf 3 1 Albrchllb 1 0 0|Fer(K»nlf 3 1 Hacked, all accounting for Orr3b 3 0~ 0|TMelss 3 2 Jones ss 1 0 0: Lyons 2b Devils B ecome Spoilers Webblb 0 0 two runs and loaded bases. 0 0 0 Bouten lb 0 0 McGcroj* 0 0 OiSplnpntrl 1 0 All hands were safe on a Rose rf 0 0 Oi BAYVILLE - Shore Re- The Blue Devils greeted miscue scoring the first run fielder's choice by John Fer- Totals 74 J 2|Totolj 3115 10 gional knocked Central Re- Eagle pitcher Tom Lepre with and Ken Gil delivered a two- guson as Slocum socred. Keyport 000 012 0—3 run single to cap the rally. Woll. 100 270 x-10 gional clear out of the fight a double b^ Ken Gil on the Wayne Thiel hit into another Doubles — Priybylowskl for the Shore Conference "C" ' The Devils went on to score Triples —Thief first pitch of the game and fielder's choice and Kachcl- Division flag here yesterday kept the hitting machine well two in the seventh giving win- reifs was safe at the plate. Kininiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiitiiiii with an 8-3 victory. oiled throughout the contest ning pitcher Woolley a cush- Jeff White singled in two with 11 safeties. ion. Short Rig. (I) Central Reg. (1) illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll more and Pryzbylowski, bat-, ab r hi ob r h Central scored two. in the ' Division Gil 5b 10 ijTImoneyet 3 1 0 ting for the second time in the Emleycf S 0 OiHodullcfic 2 I a first frame, but the Devils re- e inning, scored a run on a field- STANDINGS O'HIIrnlb 4 0 OjKllmuryn 3 1 1 TEAM-OVERALL W L Lorrowrf 3 2 1|Dltchkus3b 3 0 0 taliated with two of their own C Division er's choice. Petronec 2 1 2ITicell 3 a 1 in the second. Marlboro (9-3) fi 2 Goclon3t> 4 1 3 Brltnbchrf 2 0 0 STANDINGS Hal Aekerman look the loss Bonieloss 3 2 OJAIellolb 3 0 0 Shore ended the Eagles' Henry Hudson (9-6) S 3 Bell If 2 0 11 Adams 2b 2 9 0 TEAM-OVERALL W L for Keyport. Woolleyp 4 0 2'Lfprep 2 0 0 "('" hopes in the sixth inning Point Boro (7-7) J 4 Wilk ph 10 0 Unwell (114) 5 % Duo Hurls Gem ' Bishop ph 10 0 with three runs. John Larrow Register Staff PHoto Keyport (8-8) 6 5 Jackson Twp! (14-5) 6 3 Tim Campbell and Harold" ' Mclnfsh ph I 0 0 and Joe Petrone each singled BUC FIRE — Red Bank Regional pitcher Rich Wall Twp. (910) 6 5 ' Hurdle p 0 0 0 Southern Reg. (8-8) S 3 Sicdler combined to fire the and Mike Boniello reached on Ayres gave up just five hits to AAonmouth Region- Point Beach (6-9) 5 5 Totals 30 1 11 Totals 24 3 ~7 Central Reg. (12-6) S $ al yesterday and led the Bucs to a 6-5, eight-in^ nn-hitter at Point Pleasant Shore 020 103 J—8 an error to load the bags. Kcansbnrg (0-12) 0 to Central 200 010 0-3 Shore Reg. (8-12) 4 6 ning victory. Beach. Doubles—Gil. Petrone. Goclon Bob Woolley was safe on a Trlples-Kllmurroy '•• Manasquan (4-10) 1 7 iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiitiitiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiitiinninniffinttniiniifniiiniiiiniititmninainniinimiitnnnii St. Rose Snips , Cardinals, 5-2 LEONARDO - St. Rose CLEARANCE SALE ON... gave up its home field (wet Briefly grounds) but it didn't help t'roydon. Hall Academy here yesterday. The Roses picked on Jim Sclionfeld for four runs Speaking mmirfnrt in the third inning ami ran off THE WORLD'S FIRST . with a !)-2 win. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC LAWNMOWER Jim Doran won his on his MATLACK MALLOY It works while you relax. What a beau- first' stalling assignment for tiful way to spend the summer! Sec the Roses. He struck out sev- Malloy Dies the hard working, complolsly sale, en and walked seven. Activity Pays Off w 1 vmm almost-human Mowbot at MOW YORK (Al ) - .Ion Matlack never INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Veteran JH tn. The Roses scored four runs liked tn waich television as a hoy. It's one of auto race driver Jim Malloy, Denver, Colo., INDIA TEAK CONNOISSEUR SHOP on doubles by Bob Sykcs and the reasons he's a baseball player today. died today of multiple injuries suffered last GOLDEN ELM Brian Rrcnnan and singles by Sunday in a fiery crash at the Indianapolis Mo- 1st Quality 1st Quality "I was always outdoors when I was a kid." 4x8 sheet 4x8 sheet Jack Thompson and John Bar- says the Now York Mcls' young southpaw. "I tor Speedway. Prellnishod Prelinished $399 Reg. $7.00 McELHATTAN'S ca. just wanted to play ball. I never stayed in- $2^4 Reg. $9.60 TIIP Roses are 9-7. while the doors." Malloy, who would have been 37 years old 55 MilthlPl Ulllt Slim next Tuesday, never recovered consciousness 842-6653 Cards are 1-L\ Because ho could never think of being any- REDWOOD thing else but a pitcher in the big leagues, the after his Kagle in a practice run crashed into 2x4-8' Mots arc currently hi'iioritlinnfrnm his strong Ihe concrete retaining wall as he came mil of 1x6-8' left arm. The 22-ye;ir old Matlack is unde- the northwest turn at a speed that may have fto0.»f.«2 Reg. $1.60 ATTENTION! feated in four decision this year and has a fan- approached 175 m.p.h. EA. cy 2.-IK earned run average. Rumson and New Shrewsbury PRE-HUNG ROUGH SAWN Residents Shannon Satisfied Koosman Cleared PLYWOOD SIDING PREFINISHEO PANELING NKW YORK (AP) - Pilcher Jerry Knos- DOORS 5/8" thick 4x8 I Reg. Sot* I.OS-AN'CiKI.KS (AP) - Bill Sharman says Shfiots • Toxturo 95 MARVtST El.M 7.00 l.H lir doesn't w.'iiil to step up from owed Io gen- man of the New York Mots has been cleared of Assld si?«s 99 1-11 »Rng. Sfi.'iO BURLEY HICKORY 700 l.H Vfll. In S3.S. 10 JADE OAK >«l J.M Reliability, that's the eral m;iii;tgcr of the world champion Los An- any wrongdoing, except being "naive," in a 19 ORIENTAL ROSEWOOD 940 J.W case involving a reputedly fixed race at Yon- ARMSTRONG WHITE CYPRESS . »M J.t* geles Inkers. BLUE WILLOW 1 SO ].t» word! The spot fell vacant when Fred Schaus, kers Raceway almost a year ago, i( has been WHITE ALUMINUM INDOOR-OUTDOOR CONTINENTAL OAK 90O J.» FROST PECAN 9 90 4.44 a former l.aker coach, resigned to become revealed. Triple Track WINDOWS MOROCCAN WALNUT 9 90 4.44 CARPET GOLD BRAID.. 10 50 4»» * We've boen in business In this basketball coach at Purdue. Storm & scroen ORANGE BLOSSOM 10» 4.t» Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said 95 it Quality $ 88 area for ove?25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- "I wouldn't be able In do justice to both all slock sizes SEVILLE ELM 10 80 J,4» Wednesday thai his office and Knnsman "are t6.hOv.1luB 12 T>5 yd. viil. 1 sq yd MARSH GREEN 10 BO 5 4» tomers. jobs," Sliariiiiui. Ihe NBA Coach of the Your, I dtm to. BRAZILIAN CM STNU7 II ID 1.55 said Wednesday. "I'm just Inn wrapped up in cooperating with the KB I in relation to this KNOTTY CEDAR WOVK IN STOCK PIONEER BIRCH Utn i.n Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden mailer. My investigation has not Indicated any HERITAGE CHI SINUT I] BO I.W couching nl this time." PANELING ANTIQUE WHIM II HO I.W charges or lino pnnt. wiling doing on the part of Koosman or that lie STYROFOAM SI A MIST I10O *.»» is an objecl of a grand jury inquiry." HONEY ELM.. HOI) ».*» All work Is dono iti ono day by licensed plumbers, Assl. I on(|lli". FLOAT BLOCKS Will I r SI'ANI'H OAK 14 40 7.f» Blefary Quits lino.. I'D noiilr, II. FOR YOUR DOCK Wit LIAMSBUIK. Rl I) II V) I.M So, II the cost is a little hicjhor you'll know you're ANAIIKIM (Al1) -Curl Ulefary, formerly is: WKATIIFRt.fi M'BUCI ISW •••• COPPER St ADIIIIT MHO I.W getting mom for your inonoy. nf Now Shrewsbury traded from the Oakland MAHOGANY SHIPS IH.ANK "00 ».»> Taking Limelight IIEHIIAOE I'IMI !/« t.M Athletics In Hie S;m Diego l'nitres. snid yes- BOTTOM PAINT COIONIALOAK l/r» ».»J lMTTSllUlKill (AP) — Al Oliver admlls BOAT PANELS Oil Ef) WAI NUT 5100 !«,« All work GUARANTEED «For «„. terday, "I'm ijiiitin home In New Jersey uncl v," llnck MIDNIGHT tIM I! 00 ID.ff It's easy to be overlooked when you're in Ihe Solirl Corn 095 Q95 OLD f NOLISH PI < AN II 00 IJ.tJ (Ucomed, lntur«d & Bonded) *""' *••" heroine a polieenmn." 4x11 slinnt 99 The utility player made the slnloiiienl In sfime outfield as Iloberln Clemente and Willie |QT. GAL NATURAL ftOV WOOD 4100 I4.H AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot I lie Oakland Tribune. Stnrgoll, but he's drawing attention with the lllefary, pitcher Mike Kilkenny and a mi- crack of his but. nor li'iigno player In bo named Inter were sent "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S In the National League Padres Wednesday "There nrc definitely some teams where I night. The American League A's got outfielder would bo the best hitter," said the '23-year-old MARINE LUMBER CO. i/t'i tldtil mil lorgiil«»««onntcf/nj Htm, ill., 1945 OllieUrowu lullioiloul. Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder. Ulefary said he decided not to report lo-the 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842 . 3355 SEA BRIGHT Sim Diego leum because II wouldn't ngree Io "But let's face it. I've got great players, For Appolntm.nl 747-2706 24 Houn-7 Day. renegotlale bis ciiiitritct. Blnfury Imd nsked Io Clemente and Slargcll, on either side of me OPEN DAILY: 7:00 A.M. Io 5:30 P.M.: SalurdB)/ 7:00 A.M. Io S P.M. Iw Irruled early this baseball season. nnrl I've been playing In Ihelr shadows." 127 OAKLAND 8T. RED BANK ATTENTION BOATMEN; OPKN SUNDAY f TO NOON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiM 18 gs Advance in State; Devil Netters Top Branchers After Roger Buckley won a Monnquon Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Kaplan outlasted Bernards' Singles: Phil Turner ond Rich »urd» (W) d. Joe two-set affair, Bob Under- Primer and Ken Orostmoi),*-), *J gional's tennis team advanced Ingo Kuhfahl, 6-4,1-6,7-5. Tom AmlHen (M> d. "°n Yonnone, H. Rav Salonland Ro ly MJlrfltW (Wid. to the second round of the The match went back and wood had to come from be- Nkk Rovo ond Cleveland Swlnlon, 4-4. Central Jersey Group I and II forth, but Kaplan stayed with hind to down Dave Warar. & 6.6-1 Marlboro (9) Monitor*. (II tournament yesterday by his foe and overcame a sec- The Bishops' Jeff Kaplan Doubles: overcoming Bernards, 3-2. ond-set slump to wirw outlasted Russ Bowden, but Singlet: Shore Regional stayed un- All of the other matches b.oth Middletown doubles Gary Chouers town Township, downed As- games in the three singles Manasquan's Randy Stelle Jim Begley ond Mark Butur (MD) d. Singlet: bury Park, 4-1; Mater Dei matches, tut Keansburg was extended to three sets by rolled over Howell, 5-0; Ma- fought back in the first singles Neptune's Larry Sauer, and tesetesewsafo John Hlnck(B)d.J««JoilH. nasquan dumped Neptune, 4- only to lose in three tough the Fliers' first doubles team Middletown Twp. W Asbury Pert O> I; Ocean township beat South- sets. of Bob Hyra and Barr Turner Singlet: Doubln: Roger Buckle/ W d. Dona LIMrmon, Frank Shonley and Douo Douly (R) d. em Regional, 3-2r and St. Rose The fourth singles was a copped their match. The War- Alan Drummer ond Barry Salmon, 60. Bo'b'underwood (M) d. Dav. Worar, 3- topped Toms River North, 5-0. breeze for Marlboro. riors rolled in all other action. ,AP) d. Ruts Bowden, M. ^m Gol^o^M.v.^.r^^d.Rob The key match in the Rum- Middletown's victory over Manasquan is 11-3. Neptune son win came when Ricky Asbury Park wasn't easy. is Ml. Lion Golfers Win 25th Straight Long Branch, 5-0; Asbury Middletown Township's Brick Township, 5-0. staunch golf team roared to Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Wall Township handed Ran- Park beat Neptune, 3-2, Cedar its 25th consecutive victory gional dumped Red Bank Re- tan a 3-2 setback; Red Bank In other matches, IJ^wcll Ridge knocked off Freehold, yesterday be defeating Toms gional, 4-1, while Point Pleas- Catholic clobbered Monmouth nipped Manasquan, 3-2; Toms 12^-2'^, and Jackson Town- River South, 4-1. ant Boro downed the Bucs, 3- Regional. 5-0; Ocean Town- River North edged Manala-. ship thumped Point Beach, 5- 2. Rumson and Boro did not ship eased over Shore Region- wall (1) Rama (» pan, 3-2; Marlboro blanked 0. Doug SteriMr (W), 3, d. Chorln HII- compete. al, 5-0, and Lakewood bombed dner, 3». 1 up. Jobn Bruno (W). it, d. Toad Haberst- Mlk'e Fcglar . 43.6. Brlen Rouuell. 44,2 UP.' Grand Slam in Seventh FrtdCros (R). 42, d. Fronk Bush. 43.5 RBC Registers 1st Over CBA Vic Gorton (W). 42. d. Sttv* Hun- the 100-yard dash and the low IMiM»n (4) Rtd Book Reg. (1) The Caseys won nine of the Bob Ellhon (RFBI, 37. d. Fred Brown- Red Bank Catholic won its beat St. John, 93-23. hurdles, and Al Cestaro gar- lna» 4$, 4 8,3. .first track meet ever over 15 events, while St. John was Bili Brlnkerhoph (RFB), 45, d. Mark In the only other meet, nered the high hurdles and the Fltnlmmom, 4£ 2 it. Christian Brothers Academy blanked. Snaps Colt Skein, 8-5 Dave) Bonta (RBR), 42, d. Don Lawet. Holmdel defeated St. Thomas long jump. yesterday in a triangular en- Aquinas, 73^56%. Dan Nardiello doubled in "etcher*Mclllwln, (RFH), 42. d. Dovt NEW BRUNSWfCK - Jim Deehan, who had relieved Ed the f irsf marker in a three-run Browning, 57,5 a 4. counter. Fleming hit a grand slam Sause in the sixth. fifth. Alonso delivered a sacri- Scott Thompson (RFH), 41, a. Tom homer with two out in the bot- Ed Cipot walked for the fice fly. and Melody scored on The Caseys downed the an error. Colts, 71-60, and St. John Via- Hudson Flips 'Squan tom of the seventh inning to Cardinals, and Jim D'Alonzo Gene D>|ong (PM), 44, d, Flrzslmmons, Henry Hudson (5) Manaiquan (2) got a pinch single. Dick Pado- The Coltsycored again in nney, 94-28. while the Colts MANASQUAN - Henry nintji victory in 15 outings. ob r h ob r give St. Peter's an 8-5 win Bo'nto (RBR). 42, d. Rick Rowland, 41, 2 D.Mrkerss 3 0 0 McKay 2b 4 0 over Christian Brothers Aca- vano followed with a hit to the seventh on singles by Hudson Regional erupted for With one out Fred Anton Tongofcf 4 1 Snyderll 2 0 Pete Knvltt (PB), 54, d. D. Browning, R.B. Catholic (71) CBA (W) Connell lb 3 0 Tomaroc 3 0 demy here yesterday. The load the bases, and Deehan Alonso. Bill Kaiser and Tal- four runs in the sixth inning singled, and one out later the Anton 3b 4 1 Dawelb 3 0 "riicne (RBR), 50, d. Rich Lomlnoer, 100 — Dan Nardlello (M) T-10.4 •yesterday to turn back Ma- bases were loaded when Gary Adnrewslf 3 0 Bailey rf loss snapped a seven-game then walked in three runs. lett. 220 — Lorry Donative io T-23.7 Levyrf 3 1 Mom on 3b 11 Deehan. who is now 4-2. Ocecn Twp. (5) Shore Reg. 440 - BUI Sutler (R) T-51.4 nasquan, 5-2. Levy and Norm Viebrock Viebrock c 1 1 Cor one ss 2 0 Colt winning streak. Fleming follwed with his Marty Kolrz (0), 42. d. Rick OeSant*. MO -BobShort (R>T-1:58.3 Merker2b 2 1 Raletocf 1 I clout over Jose Alonso's head came on for Sause during a Mile — John Morliy IR) T-4:27.4 The uprising broke a 1-1 tie reached on an error and walk. Stllllerp J 0 Riordan p 2 0 The Colts had built up a 4-0 John linn (O), 41, d. Som Tomolnl, 44.3 2-mlle — Jim Kelser (R) T-9:*6-5 lead before the Cardinals got in center field. one-run Cardinal surge in the High hung** - AICes!»roJR>T-U.9 and gave the Admirials their respectively. Tololt 261 6 Totals 21 Jeff Forrogfo (O), 4t, a. Tom Half, 14,3 Low hurdles — Nardlello (R) T-20.5 Hem, :."..".. Ml 00.. 4 ' one in the sixth and seven in Bob Taltett scored on a wild sixth. High lump — Ben PicMnl (C) D-«« Monosquon 001 000 1—2 throw to get the Colts on the Ralph Ruocco, now 2-0. got Alfred Somalia (O). 46, d. Mike Klein, Long lump—Cestero (Rj D-20-10 Doubles: Tango the last inning. P Shof put—Join Frok* it) D-44-6'.<, board in the second. the win for the Cardinals, who Lorry Killtiman (O), 43, d. Ran Zlm- Discus — Mlk* Stohl (R) D-121-3 Rumson Falls to Plebes With the score 5-1 ping into merman, 52,3 & 2. Javelin — Cummins 40, d. Wayne Yetmon. *30-lAP LTD SPTS ToHettlr 4 O Rumson-Fair Haven scored In the first Inning on Bill Da- Caseys Bombard ' UktwMd (I) Bricfc Twp. (0) • STOCK cm-slogans Pofemo w vidson's triple and a sacrifice fly off the bat of Ken Cnrehin. Coputort V CaMn Sprung (LtU) •40, d. Harold Hand- Moore c Chen, 42,3 anS 2 2-ffHflc ••• CWIL ,.., . ..._ Kevin Calllnan's third Inning single, driving home Marty Ka- OeehontS 3 Craig Sprun. ...g. (L(U> 3»31, d. Mlk* Gtrlockl, High hurtles—Olson (ST) T-:16.7 Souse p 42.3 and 2 Low hurdles — Hal Zohl (H) T-:22.» den, gave the visitors a 2-1. Hoyeju Larry Gersten (L) 3t, d. Rick Tolner. High *ump — Joe Mauro (H) D-S-4 Eagle Nine, 13-4 48.4 ond 3 Long lump — Mauro (H) D-IHVi .. However, the Plebes tallied two runs In each of the fourth i Bruce Hlmelman (L) 39, d. Jo* Worth. Shofpurt —Scott Martin (H) D-43-7 RED BANK - Red Bank 42,4 and 3 Discus - Martin (H) D-123-5 and eighth Innings via long-ball power to win going away. M .24 8 7 Mark Pinpinella hurled his Ron Hlmelman (L) 41, d. Stev* Rocltl. Javelin — McCain (ST) D-1«4-7yi 010 WO I —5 Catholic floored St. Mary's of first victory for the winners. Pole vault - Jeff Ewtn (H) D •"» 4- Rumson-Fair Haven ontblt the Plebes, 6-5, but three of "the 000 001 7—8 Twp. (5) Point Beach (0) Milt Relay — St. Thomas T-3;57.O Perth Amboy, 1W, here ye*- Bob Kreps (J) 40, d. Steve MacGregor. four errors contributed to the winners' runs. RBC is 8-11 thus far. 44,4ondT terday with a I5-hit attack. Bill PolitPlite (J) 42, d. John Amalchtnko, St. Marys (4) Red BM Cam 01) 47, 5 ond 4 > ob r h Jim Ball (J) 44, d. John Wunborger, SO. St. Mary's came up with Rmplfiln 4 i McWIIIms2b2 2 ' 4and3 three runs in the first frame, Vargoc 4 0 Colemon rt ' " Tom Coons (J) 41, d. Joe Conroy, 50. S Simon 3b 3 1 Ovens c ond 3 — Armstrong's Schwedacf 2 I Scott Bailey (J) 4>, d. Mark Compbell. but it didn't take the Caseys Banco* rt 3 1 long to catch up. PancwH "3 Marlboro (S) Long Brooch (01 Hedges a> 3 Chic Gllllgan (Mi 3»Vd. Rich Grole, 43, Berenlb 3 1 4 and 2 Arm Lifts RBC scored two in the first Fruwirth p 2 0 Plnplnlap ff J Tom Geller (M) 42, d. Jo* Looronerlo. D'Atol a and one in the second, and rzn n Mike Geller (M) *>, d. Howard Towns- then posted one in each of the Totals • 27*4 ll.Totols end, 47,) up Fliers, 3-1 SI. Mary's. 300 103 Newt Housman (M) 45, d. Glenn Tuck- A.B.C. Sports fourth and fifth frames before Red Bonk Cmh,...,!.. 210 .lit x-13 er, 47,2 ond 1 NEPTUNE •- Jack Arm- Doubles-Ovins iff, Wogner Bob Renoud (M) 42, d. Marty W.lmtaln, strong pitched a strong four- shelling St. Mary's pitching Triples—Banco*. Fnwwinh, Woaner 50.4ond2 PRESENTS hitter to pace Neptune to a 3-1 for eight runs in the sixth.' win over Freehold here yes- The visitors were guilty of Mrs. jKarr's 74 Wins at Beacon terday. five errors, two came in the LEONARDO — Mrs. Rich- while Mrs. Charles Paterno SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY BUY TO ACQUAINT The win was the first deci- sixth. RBC came up with ard Karr carded a net 74 to and Mrs. Paul Bova tied on sion of the year for Arm- three singles, a double and two win the Nassau tournament at the back nine with 3Ts. strong. walks in the frame. Beacon Hill yesterday. YOU WITH OUR QUALITY SPORT PRODUCTS. The Colonials jumped into a Mark Wagner led the Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. Ly- Mrs. Austin Cushman was man Johnson and Mrs. Rich- 3 1-0 lead in the second inning Caseys in RBI's with two. low on the front nine with 37. on a pair of doubles by Steve ard Robinson all tied for low '3 DAYS ONLY Mahlschnee and Diego Floras. putts with 29. SATURDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Mrs. Cushman scored a chip Neptune got the run back in in. the third when Bob Hendrick- son singled home Chris Sibole, EATONTOWN — Miss Cy- WILSON T-2O0O who had reached on an error. rille Goldstein won a "T" and STEEL Freehold Today "F" Tournament at the Old Jeff Knickerbocker led off Orchard Country Club yes- TENNIS the fourth with a homer to terday with a net 35, while leftcenter, and Chris Taylor Entries Mrs. Gordon Flannagan's 36 doubled. Terry Hamm's single RACQUET. 1st - PACE IM 1M0 Mr Sea Ross (Schmlgel) .; IM was second. plated Taylor. Blue Joy Charmer (Wagner) 11 Deborah Lynn (Ferranto) 15-1 King Bret (Williams) ...... 20,1 Mrs. Lawrence Stamelman Armstrong whiffed only one Eu Will (Luchento) 3-1 Space Cadet N (Pelgelbeck) 41 Ifn - PACE IM 23M had low putts and Mrs. Robert Colonial and walked three. J MNICk (Robblns) 12-1 Eastern Time (Schlosser) 2-1 Good Reason (Andoloha) 15-1 Miss Cartel Dawn (D. Flllon) 3-1 Meyer won chip ins. $ 95 Keith Beith, who walked one Grellful Adio; (Ellermon) 15-1 Darby Doll (Cruise Jr.) 4-1 and fanned three, was the los- Keystone Satin (Gilmour) 6-1 Gypsy Win (Davis) 20-1 Donald Diamond (Gray) 6-1 35 Rib Adlos (Puntolllfo) 20-1 Stevens Dream (Abballello) 4-1 Results cu«(om Urung er. HorrellsGay Girl (Champion) 20-1 Mr Vlneddy (Lohmeyer) 81 1 It — PACE t M 1400 T-2:01.1 *llh tthway nylon Freehold (l) Neptune (3) Only Game (Kinsley) 20-1 Rebel Audra (Smith Jr.) 10-1 DosADew(Lhmyr) 31.80 1.40 4.10 ob r ab r h tth — PACE IM 1400 . Obiervotlon Pott (Flllon) 3.40 3.40 Broc»2b 4 0 Hndrksn3b 3 0 2nd - PACE 1 M 1300 Mobelle (Abballello) 3-1 Goett II 4 Feeneyrl 3 0 Sonburn Adlos (Sohw) 3.M Lorkln c 3 0 0 Knkrbkr If 2 I Patrick Coploln (Gray) 21 Ben G Huber (Butler).., 7? Johnny Ross (Schmlgel) 41 2nd - PACE IM MM T-2: |».J Rovedo lb 2 0 Scnpiecoc 3 0 The Gay Game (Wiseman) 4-1 Fleur Ellse (Esnsn) 26.0010.00 3.60 | Mhlchne cf 3 I Little lb 3 0 Bernlce's Count (Luchento) 6-1 Flying Honk (O. Flllon) S-l Aleslo 3b 1 0 Taylor ss 3 1 Debbles Dancer (5taH0rd) 8-1 Judy K Abbe (While) .6-1 McGregor-Jack Nicklauj Horn rt 3 0 Sibole d 3 1 H T Por (D. Flllon) 10-1 Ricky J (Smith) M ee).'.'.'.'.'".'.'" ,.S!|0 MCGREGOR Platter a 2 0 v HUMMII 2b 1* u0 Jefferson Pointer (Dovls) 12-1 Mary Morlene (Hoepfner) S-l Dally Doubt* (4-1) 3J7.4O Spatting -Unicore Bdlti p 1 0 Mognate (Morano) 12-1 Bum Steer (Campbell) 10-1 3rd — TROT IM 1700 T-2.M.I Robinson ph 1 0 Remnant (Women Jr.) 20-1 0| Armstmgp 2 0 L Dee Bridge (Rodgers) ..20-1 Bernard C (Goglrd) 11.40 4.20 3.40 Virginia Times (Schmlgel) 20-1 Paroll (Flllon) 3,40 3.00 Totals V, I <: Totals 14 3 5 3rd - PACE 1 M 1300 Thodophone (Pollseno) .6.00 GOLF BALIS Freehold. 010 000 0—1 lOlh-TROT IM 1300 Neptune 001 200 14 x—3 By Order (Gogllardl) 21 Exocta (1-5) 32.10 Springfield Smith (Coord! 3-1 Shadydale Meg (Inolcal) 6 5 Ooublel—Mohlichnee, Rores. Toylor 4th— PACE l'M"fl«*T-2:07.4 PKG. of Home Rum—Knickerbocker Dottles Flash (Morono) 7-2 Gradell (Qeorge) 3-1 Charles Zom (Pocio) 6-1 Monor Key (Sprndl) 24.60 9.M 6.M Prove II (Tete) 41 AdO Som (Foster) 7.40 4.80 Fran A (Lamb) 6-1 3 Sandy Wllkes (Polllo) 4-1 Hoi Rod Lllo (Mello) 4.20 Bernle Dill (Quartler) 8-1 Doltie Du Er (Wendell) 8-1 Jaguar Slump Top Ihe Field (Tullng) 101 Speedy Justice (Yonotl) 12-1 Bxocto (4-4) 144.20 MoplecroH PJcIc (SpFr>s).,..., ,...,15-1 Unbelievable (Ferranto) 12-1 5th - PACE I M 1K>OTJ:M.) $ Sequins Heel (Champion) 20-1 Hansel Rodney (Ferrlero) 12-1 Trudy Mac (Goglrd) 10.60 5.20 3.10 49 DotfleV (Robblns) 20-1 War MUlress (Compbell) 15-1 Dominion^K Magic (MGvrnl... 6.00 4.20 GOLDEN BEAR SET Concludes, 3-1 Hespers Ev* (Hancock) 20-1 4th — PACE 1 M 1300 Blue Newton (OeFillppis). 4.10 | 1 BASEBALL GLOVES JACIiSON - Jackson Burwelli Pride (lovlne) 8 5 Exocla(M) 7C.I0 •8 IRONS $OO99 Township pulled out of its Shoron Jel (Thompson) , 7-2 tlfh-PACE IM 1400 4lh - PACE 1 M 26O0 T-2:OS.2 Androcoles (Ferranto) 6-1 Pine Hill Klna (Jaeger) S2 Blng Senator(Glmr) 24.60 7.00 «.40 •3 WOODS TT»ro. $750 three-game.slump here yes- Walions Frost (Huebsch) 8 1 Sandlo (Gogllardl) 3-1 Howdtrs Joy (D'Aleslo) 3.80 3.20 1 $ MA Robbie Thorpe (Richardson) 8 1 Franks Knight (D'Aleslo) 7-2 Wonder Colt (Morano) 6.00 | # terday by defeating Toms Cool Mon N (D'Aleslo) l-l Ma|estlc Coll (Grundy) VI River South, 3-1. Ocloraro Pride (Gray) ...81 Selkas Sol (Wendell «-l EmcIO (1-4) 113.40 ArmbroiMowol Wtlla) I? I Hold Rony (Kinsley) 101 7lh -PACE IM31O9T-2:O3.3 The .luguars came up with Wllbo (Le Cause) 12-1 C M Don it r (Stafford) 10 1 Noble Fred (Myer»....rt. 11.10 5.80 J.OO I Victory Knlghtess (D. Flllon) 151 Feolhtrsttp (Wathen Jr) 1J.M 5,40 runs in each of the first, fifth 51b - PACE 1 M 1700 Hey Mon (Mella) 20-1 Fort Wolkato (Smllh Jr) 4.60 [ A.B.C. Colmwoy (Abtutlello) 3-1 Virginia Times (Schmlgel) 201 e«acta(M) 171.40 and sixth innings to down the Mighty SneakT^(Lohmeyer) 3 1 Ith - PACE 1 M 4000 T-2:03 Churchy Crln (Adamo) 7-2 Indians. Weary Don (Rlhbnt) 16.20 5.20 3.60 I Pickles Pride (Champion) 4-1 Rlcolond Flame (Qaollordl)..,. 5,00 4,20 Pat Wilson recorded his Parole (Looney) S-1 Shawni* Queen (Gllmour) 3.40 j Glendale Richard (Megllo) 6-1 Selections third win against one loss. See Don (Quortler) 10-t Exact* (4-3)134,40 1 - BIIM Joy Chormer, Spoc* (Met N, Jerry Costain was the loser. Buckeye Tom (Compbell) 10 I »Ml- PACBJ./H I3».T.2:M.2 Jennie L Frost (Poczo) 10-1 Eu Will The Jaguars are 14-5. while Boy Bengal (Poradlt) IS 1 2 — Jehnny Bon, Red Colon, Patrick J M rommondw (Lamb). 3.20 2,60 2.60 Sports 4th — PACB 1 M 1700 Captain Reentry (Rlchardion) J.40 3 00 the Indians arc 7-8. Cold Spring Doc (Campbell) 2-1 1 - Prove If, By Oritor, Bernle Dill Bulling Time (Oagllardl) 3,00 Wliord of Oi (Parodls) 31 4 — BurweM's Pride, WaUom Frosl, IMrM Jel Eioclo (2-2) 7.40 Annual Y Meeting Irlih Obrlen (Lobmeyer) 4-1 I»ln— rACE I M 1709 T-2.M Armbro Imog* (Kelly) ;,,5-l I* -- IPickles Pride, Calmwoy, CMirchy 81 CHURCH STREET IM Sunday, June 4 Lightning Dream (no driver) 5-1 Craln Tom Torre (Ferrlero)..,. 11.40 tM 4.6O Grumble (Quortler) 10-1 4 — Wliard *l Oi, Irish Obfien, Cold Aflon Atlas (L*Cause) 4.80 4.00 sprint D*c LITTLE SILVER RED BATIK - The Commu- T* Kioter* (Gaalloral) IO-I Hydro Malettlc (Mornell Jr.) 5.10 Steady Volo (Shoemaker) 70 I 7 — Moon Mon, Irish Dream, Lord nlty VMCA will sponsor Its Diiandeone (Fuscol 201 Fflcfca Iniict* (4-1) IM.M 7lh - PACE 1 M 2N0 I — Dorhy 0*11, laslirn Time, Mill I tin-PACB I M 17*0 T-J:M.i 741-1101 annual meeting Sunday, June. Moon Mon (Oogllardl) 15 Scarlet Dawn I. The date was given In- Rebel Keward (Pollienol II • - Mn O Huber, Plying Hank, Mebtlle Sondwon (L* Cause) 6.20 4,00 3.M ACROSS FBOM THE WOMEN'S'EXCHANGE Irlih Dream (Oroy) 7-2 II — ShoaVdole Me*, Orodell, fran A Yankee Guard (Olln) 6 40 5 40 correctly in a story which ap- Lord Fllcka (D. Flllon) 61 II ~ londle, Pine Hill Kin*, Mold Rmiy Horatio Honov»r(Luctiental j 40 Limited Quantities peared Tuesday In The Dally Dixie Oregon (Qunrller) i?.| Best Bet - Stiodydale Meg (10th) • X«t« (4-1) tTM on alt Items,.. Ilcgistor. liHltlllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillliailllMlllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllll *"•"<*'"« • >•<"' : nn,ur. \(OPEN: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-5:30; FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 PM)\ DennU TKeMenace ~p] Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 28 Br f34» IS Aim TATER'S GOT HOLT OF 1 Tht on« trwr* 32 HarvHttd 56 Irrational 1 l GREAT BALLS TH TOOTHPASTE AG IN S Arrtrti 36 Of th* min numbtr 4 at F»gM» O'FIREJJ 10 Withered 36 Sex call 66 Full house: 26 Indian* '14 Tirrn 38 Play abbf. 27 Paddle* 15 Australian 30 Sterns 58 Addict 28 Map "bear" 41 Strange 60 Leave out 20 Kind of 16 Bovine* 43 Printing again prisoner 17 Slave term 64 Judge 30St«rgiztr 18 Curious 44 Telecast 67 Travelled on 31 Mistook 20 Copper, again 68 Always 33 Cornet iron, etc. 46 Laxative 69 Prodder 34 Rendezvous 22 Despise leaves 70 Level 37 Skirt* 23 Unconscious 48 Unit 71 Conductor, 40 Preserve minds 49 Treasure - of a sort 42 Protectors 24 Powder 51 Throws 72 Scans 45 Birthmark 26 Sorrow away 73 Chair 47 Land unit Solution to Ynwrdiy'i Puuli DOWN 50 Nun 1 Him and her 5? Loves IVE NEVER THE TV MI6HT X I'LL SEW. HE SELDOM 54 Clothing SEEN I DID IT7 I luuua uuuuu uuiiiul 2 Stockings SHHH/ DISTRACT HIM. ) WORKS UKB THAT. I 3 Relative material , COMCEMTRATB I'U.READ AvVOULDNt WANT TO

•Ma 3 6 J7 18snBfFjTr 12 TF] Mary Worlli MVM TT - n T7~ n9| - OH! COME '-, 51TD0WN! I THERE WA* SOMETHING I I ' DARUN6! I HAVE A MARVELOUS I- WANTED TO TEU VOU !•» W rM PRACTICING DISTURBED REPORT FOP. YOU MJT-THI5 ISN'T AGOOD •22j^ n FROM THE MEMBER V. TIME TO DO IT! 2T"! 1 SHIP CHAIRMAN! | • • I6-ORWIUBE-HI5 •• 1 HOME!AND MUSIC 15 SHE 28 30 3T1 T" 33 34| 114 I n/ci lunnnl < 29 HI5 LIVELIHOOD! 50-n . ±n r •36] r MM ••MH 55" - 4^Hprj ~H~ i^aaM ter~1 |47jll4?" 49 1 PM i4TBH~ 6o btfp61 62 63

P i i 1 ••M Fn •MM I'he Wizard ofld 65| hr •«•• MM hr •Ml THINK Y1SAH... THAT w 1 •" •••kHa Y AJ8 54 Togo probably be unbeatable if 2. What do you say? V AK63 Chasins had the ace of spades pened to lead a heart, but he Answer: Bid two spades. 0 4 and a high club; and It might might have led his singleton US IOPS IS V6B/ 0US/ NOtTO You have only 5 points in high Jh i 10 3 THESE t OT DOM'TWANWA HURT well be makable if we just diamond or a trump with the cards, but the side singleton H6US6, A PAP6R ROUHE, VT WOBOPV'S F6&uN'&< UNCLE .South West North Eut TO &CHOOL WMCM 6UITAR LSSS0N9 dared the opening leader to same result. CE,OURCH«RPU LIST6NIN'TO THE ' CHURCHV, PUT US KIDS JUST combined with three-card I 4> Pass 6 •(') All Pas CHARI.ll MUf IHfl*C)AMClN' LATEST RBCORPS AW , AIN'T GOT guess Hie rlglit suit. Chasins took full advantage trump support add enough ClASG, LITTUS 11&AAA OURJUHJQRUPUPT Opening lend -IJQ ftA960AI-U OUR IHtATRSr OR,6(JTA11O>J S6B9I0NS-A SCHOOL. ^W\i I STILL DOM'T > 5H0ULD I FEEL GUILTY? I'LL PROBABLY BE AN INSPIRATION «5TANOH0WVDl I ONLY DIP WHAT EVER* 5I5T6R TO EVERY SISTER WHO HAS HAD A COULP1KK0UWUK HAS AlWAV? UANTeP TO DO.,. 8KTTHER WHO 6U66E0 HER! IF I'M AN 3UT0FT) INSPIRATION, tiMi'SHOUlD I PEEL WITHOUT GUILW ? EVEN W-SHOULD BE ABLE Tfl MIXtfSTAND THAT CHAKllE 0WN

, --IHI-j n«E WE'OT FIRE BOM *-•>—•» ARMED,' «i**.v >J I IT'S A CITIZENS , BUT RAPIO YOUR •xViJ* I 6ROUP COMPLAINICOMPLAININNG THESE WERE HOWE OFFICE.,. iAT we're POURIN© FISH/ r POUUTANT& INTO

/MO CHANCE "THIS \ TIME WE'RE MN\f.OJ PSSS77 010 MONMQUTH CHRY5LERPLYM0UTH 15 PRACTICALLY GIVING EVERYTHING AWAV ONTHBR

ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR.

BRAND NEW SPECIAL PURCHASE 1972 1972 lASTOFTHE'Tls Demonstrators 71 DART DEMON 71 SATELLITE SEBRING .•«' Air r fir iur Excluding freight and preparation 71 CHRYSLER '3797 f TOWN AND COUNTDY notion wogon, fully powntd. all 1397 $$O9 conditioned, prictd to ull. tt'tltYSUI ,4t futl power, etc. Choice ^BV^0F •"•"HI 71 CHRYSLER '2997 II tMCl -'1297 Full prl» *l,00O, no mtniy down, ]* fquel mtnlhl/ NEWPORT, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, and full pow«. «^ef I'ltring. p«ym«nll if S3l.tO >>r minlh |»p»r»r«J cradil) i Annuol piruntogo rola 13.36. Cctdil Ufa ill.*I, aul- BRAND NEW ft *i897 d«nl and luallli 93.33 for 3 ytoti. rinam* ctiorgoi 71 CHEVROLET »2897 a $440. Difinad payment prit« $1440. ". '» r cow.r.d, oir IMPAlA 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, V-8 automat*, «n.«lt powtr itaering, power broke*, tinted glost, vinyl tool, wki'e- 1972 wall tifii. 'si rimm. 71 CRICKET '1697 irttrti.tilit, f'-z-t-' I'O'r^, vmyt roof, V-6, 4 4w, radio, automatic tic Plymouth'* economy tor. •68 '1797 70 CHRYSLER »2797 £frt#. «.f <^4 ««'+J, outomot'C, power NIWKJBT cuilcm, 7 door hardtop, air conditioned, \\A\ power, vinyl roof. 68 CMfURO • 1497 TOO 71 CHEVY VEGA M897 ^.ifl^fjt/ c*> <«*-Wv*, p-Swtr ifttnrg, bw

«i#te, Mwin fe " AUTOMOTIVE Auto* for Sole FOUND - About two monttn M#ck •«* Autos Per fait. wtiiit kitten, pink ton. Ieen«r4e. Hi im UNDER MOO OUfcD — MMolurt porrot, tun. Uor l CHRYSLER — New Yorker. of Mr I. Excellent condition. MULLER Call HI Ml 1971 MONTE CARLO — Green, ]J0 VI Tramportotlon Spoclali ON T AC5*W»riwrThjioiriagonT Automatic, oir conditioning, power ttetr Public Notices 13,600 rmief. VI. ot/iomotic, power tteer- Ing, power l>rake>, tlfrlo tape clus HM CHEVROLET WA80H ino. »eit offer. 17! 0»l» /,l*,m radio MSt5 Call S**»00. oik 10' ? CORVAIR Oobe. U" DANCFT BAR MITZVAH? PARTY? colv E T"fe "ISTeSSir tTbieTTlMid. itfif VSLKSWAGEN "iuo.in_.-»P_m. Q<««n, black vinyl top, black in- letihtr Interior, bucket teat*, Mllivorts. You haven't heard on/tiiing yn LOST — U. S. iovma» Bonk', NeworlT,III you've heard ul Well help make yo>' ItU IUICK — Convertible. Rum well. VOUKVwA6eN~l»*S ~ Sunroof Looliv RASSAS terior, tqulpptd with all Broua- console, power brake*, and •oittwolc Ha. M-30M17, 8. t. Mealn. 5"event o »ucce*v Con 74T-0O42 ortcr 6pm Nn» »3 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Good condition. iMdwnlcwiy MIKW. Mi Low mlleaoe. Ono owner. FAC- and FACTORY AIR CONDI- IIrm?Sll nRlMHhmittf*'*- TOnYAlRCONDIXIQNINQ. ToComotCei5cuo «2!0 TIONING the Gun! Phooc ?w-ll 17 or 671 1573 tlon woffon. Ycllo* with brown trtterioc 1970 CADILLAC Power tt

III Hit I'm Hi! I'm y Hi! I'm Hit I'm HI! I'm Hi! I'm Hi! I'm Tom Gaffey Bill McVitty Mort Jonas Joe DeAlteris ,Ed Kelly Danny "K" Bud McKnight let m« give you a Record Let mt give you a Record Let me give you a Record Let me give you a Record Let me give you a Record Let me give you a Record let rhe give you a Record Breaking Deal on one of the Breaking Deal on one of the Breaking Deal on on* of the Breaking Deal on one of the Broking Deal on one of the Breaking DecJ on one of the Breaking Deal on one of the T- Ford) listed bolow. (rucks lUted below. Movericki lilted below. Torino! lUled below Pintoi lijled below Mustangs listed below Birds luted below CUSTOM 500 Stock No. 935 Stock No. 780 Stock No. 26 Slock No. 23, 4-deof, v.g, automatic, ManMttb, 2-*W Spnnl, 300 6-cfadti «A- 4t>vbk p«*tt, tft CCKirfDlontr, wfliltwotj Stock No. T-112 TORINO PINTO Stock No. 921 Stock No. 879 BOB SMITH f2J0 I3l" whielboit, Styltiidt, >/* (tmt, automotic, whil*wo(l lirii, pew*r 2-door hlut, 1600 g«, miubn, rodrt), Vrtfc.liry Group, boilr id* WAS '4246.70 gin«, 4-tfwtd trommiiiion, 7;50*\6 6- "wWig. IrcKtbi hi, kut^Nr guard*, m WAS '2102. mission, blue vinyl roof, powtr Full powtr, air conditioner, AM- p\y >I'*)I gaugti. raor Hep bumper, WAS '2883.48 blow Hitring tthrjfl. PRESIDENT .twiing, AM radio. FM tteno radio, Michelin X ctgarillt (Ignler, Cuilom Cob. Whielto- WAS '3532.26 Whittwall tirei. protection group, If the prices you v#n, .Ofj.0, tulen« paint, 2740 # («or S WAS '3274.26 »£. '$2000 power antenna, cornering lights, Pete Doremus has an- tinted gtait. get from any of '3592.37 2692.58 WAS'6793.88 WAS •3882.60 *%. '2888.98 Stock No. 740 '3255.07 GALAXIE 500 Stock No. 41 nounced that his dealership Sal* our salesmen list- Slack No. 919, I door hnrtJlop, Wh,l. Mave'kk, 2-4eor, whht wiih black PINTO SaU SMCMI, t*y ^« P"'"*, V.n, ojiorrxir Salt $ Stock No. 35 Prlom root, 250 t-cyltfid«f automatic tremmii is going all out in the month 3 door, do'b fr.tn. 3000 (t •n»n», rv«0- '5847.78 ed on the left V, >« po»c. air "d.'«ner, ViUoU/ ot«l, carpfft^. •gvardi, ro» vi- WAS '2448.89 Block convtrtlbl* top, V-8, oulo- Stock No. 818 WAS '4768.02 nyl ioof, V-8 triglot, aulamalic ham- matic trammiision, aoubl* power, WAS '3302.09 mutien, oir cnnditlonti, whir«woll iir«i, record. Mr. Doremus has 2-door dark brown wilh brown vi- Stock No. T-120 wid« ovol whitewoll tirei, AM ra- nyl roof ond leather interior full don't hesitate to s doublt pow«r, AM lei!d« ". >dfcl Prl:. '2284.66 power oir conditioner, AM-FM 4109.07 ton pickup. Had. 360 V-8 ««gint, 3- p?/c. '3102.36 said that he has instructed WAS '3736.98 stereo radio, tinted glon, corner- ask him to talk to tpe«d Irnnimllilon, AM radio, Wtit WAS '4149.88 Stock No. 747 ing lights, tilt wheel and power Cfiott mlnoa, pnugii, 274(1 # rear antenna, and Mkhelin whiiswall LT.D. .print)., 5-730«16 6-pt/ lirM. Mud his salesman not to turn me before you ' Slock N*. 991, 2 door fiqrd'on, V3. ou'o- Stock No. 744 l ufid mow (tor. PINTO RUNABOUT ITTllK, panrir it^rrinj, b''f '». m"i win. Movtrkk 2-door. yilot* with kWk trim, . '3453.42 WAS'6812.01 Blu*, 7000 (< ingirij oulo"iot< wtiilthotf Wa'wl, 0* fifriiinnfi. ..r,l .',»t, ^hilf~oN down any reasonable offer l leave. Maybe if WAS '3520 200 6 iylind«f( ttondard (lanimiti>or>, o(- t»»t, bodf tidl niehlmi). rmrtijirr guflldi, tint group. Stock No. 37 made on any new car or WAS'2881.57 Sate $ we got our heads P?/C.$3143.12 WAS '3333.24 Stock No. T189A Prlcm 5990 WAS '4988,70 GRAN TORINO J-dooi hirdtof, maroan wlh whll* vinyt truck in his substantial in- '2383.96 USED MUSTANG 1969 together we could J '2240.06 rMl ond WtrW, V 8 >ngin«, automat* Moth I, blu«, V-8 engint, 4-ipfcd Stock No. TPD Stock No. 737 httt, d«vt»W powtf. fcody idt moMing. ventory. Mr. Doremus has Stock No. 872 aorbox, wida oval whitebait find a way to save ! 'we. 4380.35 riret, rocfio heol«f. lika new. 4-door, light blu* with dotk blue 133" Wh..lhn.i, Spoiitngir Club Stock No, 875 lump«r ouofdi, tloth, duo) toeing minxt, vinyl roof and interiorrior, fulfll powerpowe, Wngoo. Wind Hut. 140 «cyl output htoltr. Will iMovulck, 4-drjor, *lii fun w-* btgtk v>- M*d56 o.'2710.96 Stock No. 969 tain a new sales record. Our Stock No. P28 wants to set a Stock No. 25 LT.D. Stock No. T-185 GRAN TORINO ambition says Mr, Doremus USED MUSTANG 1967 Stock No. R-2 record for May SI-K* fJo 98V rmot-/ 'ilUC'f Wflflo.i, Stock Nlo. 20 Squx* Wofj«n, wMl« with b'ut v.-., .ulorailk air conditioner, whirewoll tirtt, ,.»- H ota». W<" '» "'"""• wnll lw*i, powl, itMiing oie AM Io4« AM ro*o the #1 FORD Dealership in radio ond wheiil covers. Monmouth Coun- WAS'3403.43 "'" "WAS »3187.24 WAS'3142.88 WAS'4137.01 WAS '2989.39 WAS M 70S Monmouth County. Sal* Sate ty ^••4598.1^ 1 *2888.24 '2958.65 '3723.09 '2855.99 Prtc* '1495 Prlcm '4395. <5°° WE WILL PAY YOU A <500 REWARD IF OUR SALESMAN FAILS TO OFFER YOU A DEMONSTRATION RIDE S500

^HMwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiwiiiimMiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiliniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiHHiii If you're in the business of building your business... use Classified Ads often!

I,,, IIIIIIH uti HMI iiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiitiiitiimtiiitiuiinminii HiiiimiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn iHiHiiiiiiiiifiiiniiii lt Tbt Dtgy Rtffrter, B«4 tok-MMdtetw, NX Fitfay, M»y II, 1172 Aufw Autos Ftrfolf i. u>w mil* WAT - IHf. - worn. It rum Autos for Scfle oaf. RMionaMt. p.m., some MULLER 947 JAGUAR — 2*S coup*. Automatic IM3 CALAXIE — 70,000 miles, many new IM3 RAMBLER — Motion W090W." t .Ml - F«r-*ior, Ine. Nitdi wortc on Iron.mlHlon. UtT THE ransmlsslon. UNO. BAILL™BRas., INC. porli, *1?5. Mint condition, S300. « E. Newman Spring! Rd,. Red Bank. Pliant 717-5127 UtOlt* W evening!. >hotti W0-2MI. 47-05W. "VOLVO 1M4 - IMS, teurdoor, 1967 CORVETTE"— Convertible 427 V-», 4- CRtWRovA l»70 -"Two-door, torque •70 CHEVR

•«•.- 1967 TEMPEST • nyl top, automatic transmission,* V-8, 2-door, automatic trans- power steering. 0 mission, power steering, radio, 1972 NEWPORT 1972 NEW YORKER '68 CHRYSLER air conditioning. 4-door Royal, V8 automatic, radio, tinted glass, air condi- New Yorker, 4-door, air condi- Brougham. 4-door hardtop, 50/50 bench seat recliner. V8 • 1970CONTINENTAL>5395* WAS $1095 tioning, vinyl interior, white wall tires. #9527 Oriqinallv Dnced tioning, B408 automatic, rear defogger. Air conditioning with automatic con- • Mark III, brand new lires. air condi- • S $4887.90 . • • tioning, loaded. 0 $ NOW 959 trol. Electronic ignition, speed control Power door locks, AM- 1895 $ FM stereo, vinyl roof.#9431 Originally priced $6809.35 • 1970 MERCURY ...^2295? 1967 TEMPEST wow 4168 • Montego M-X, vinyl top, air condi-• V-8, convertible,' automatic trans $ • tioning, automatic transmission,0 mission, power steering, radio. power steering. Q '68 BUICK WAS $1095 /VOIrV 5844 • C S Skylark,«8-cylinder. atuomatic NOW 939 transmission. Power steering 1972 IMPERIAL (4-DOOR HARDTOPS) • B525 1966 FALCON LeBaron 4-door, power windows, tinted glass, air condi- 1972 NEW YORKER $ Wagon, standard transmission, ra- tioning, V8 automatic, AM-FM stereo Vinyl roof, tilt wheel, rear Brougham. 4-door hardtop, V8 automatic, air conditioning, tin- •1970CHEVEILE *2595* 1895 dio. defroster, power brakes (disc) whitewall tires. #9557 Original- ted glass, 50/50 bench seat. Power windows, AM-FM stereo, - Malibu, vinyl top, tape dock, pow-I WAS $895 ly priced S8064.35 er windows, air conditioning. * $ vinyl roof. Tilt wheel. Whitewall tires. Finished in white NOW 679 $ #9549 Originally priced $6821.35 • 1971 CHEVEUE »2995l 69 T-BiRD 1966OLDSMOBILE 0 Malibu, vinyl top, automatic trans-J _ mission, power steering, air condi-Z Full power, air conditioning V591 442 convertible, automatic trans- wcw 6807 r tioning. • $ mission, radio, powor steering. 2595 WAS $1095 NOWS949 1972 FURY 1972 FURY • (4-DOOR SEDANS) * V8 automatic, vinyl bench seat, power disc brakes, tinted •1970 MERCURY '2095 * 1964STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan, vinyl interior, V8 aulomatic, power steering, in- -Monterey, powor steering, aulo-1 Daytona wagon, automatic glass. Radio, air conditioning, finished in Honeydew side hood release, whitewall tires and more. Finished in white, Tmatic transmission, air condi transmission, radio, very clean #9569 Originally priced S3513,00 #9541 Originally priced $4131.40 •tioniridj, vinyl lop. I GIANT WAS $695 NOW$489 $ 11971 CHEVELLE *2895* 30 DAY ^Malibu. air condilioninrj, aulomahcj woirv 2837 » transirnMioii, power slocnng vinyl 100% —TRUCKS— •lop ' • 1970 CHEVROLET 1972 NEWPORT J1970 MERCURY '2495$ Vi ton pickup, V-8 radjo Royal. 4-door hardtop (Demo) V8 automatic, with basic group, jMarquir,. aulomntlr, lran!imr,',ir)n,0 '2289 1972 IMPERIAL slonring, vinyl top, air con-- vinyl bench seat, vinyl roof, vinyl body side moldings. White- MECHANICAL 1964 CHEVROLET LeBaron 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, tinted glass, power wall tires. Finished in Sun Firo Yellow. # 9289 Originally priced Van $5158.54 disc brakes, power windows, 50/50 bench seat. V8 automat- • 1969 CADILLAC: '3195* GUARANTEE '889 ic, AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, whitewall tires, finished • DeVllle, lull pownr, air condi • in Amber #9534. Originally priced $8007.55 $ 1964 FORD • tioning, vinyl lop, cruise conlrol 0 Econolino Van /voirv 3995 • f *879 1963 CHEVROLET Vi ton'pickup TOM'S »569 s WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE FORD FINANCING KITSON SCHWARTZ 264-1600 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-INTERNATIONAL WALL HWY35 141 W. Front St. & Hwy. 35, Red Bank HIGHWAY 36 ; SHREWSBURY, NJ. • to *Shf$w$bury 4M., At SycamorP IIPYPORT EATONTOWN 542-1126 747-0787. NEW HOURS WfV&X«' '' • 747-5400 bull Find A Sweetheart of A Home¥VV Waiting for you now in the Register Classified Ads. 747-6900

iiiiiiiimiuiuiuiiii Autoi For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale AutMFor Sale P 1955 FORD — Standard trammlnlon. New STRAUS BUICK — OPEL PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1943 — Only iri cHtVROCBTVl?GA"=-'SI«mo"nlfi"s iw RAMBUEH — Greoi coMllHffij Auto- radiator. Good transportation. . NINLE ACRES of NewondUwdCart about 24,000 miles. New ofr conditions. WANTED d. 12000. Coll matic C-ood station car. Asking 1175. Call Phone M7OIS» Hwyjo M4-M00 Keyporl Radio, healer, tnow llrei. Evcellenl urn- Party who needs 100% financing on a 196V 717-Mle i4? 4147. ••__ dllJon^MM^Red Bank. 14?^*S3. CLA(; oTTiiinoiTondlllon. S«e _ MUWHfTOAVTSOM NOVA, lour-door, 6icytlnder, power steer LL 1971 MG's IN STOCK - And more 1943 FORD FAIKLANE * Merctdet -Bern SOTM ond Service Ing, automatic, $149$. For more Informa' jmlng! Buy now at winler prices. A.R. . FOR SALE Broadway, Lono Branch. lion, coll OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. p.PtN CAP)LUAC-O|-D5.,22?-m4. Hwy» Freehold M-SXO yle, Mgr. UG MOTORS, II S. Main COIIM7-JM5 M — Loaded, Reo iruv jrv r Lnnrs **Wr* V C n , A»t>uryPorli,_775j34IIJ_ A5BURY AMERICAN AUTOS ! 1M7 STATJpfrWAOpN — Standard »ron» conditioned. Aiklng tUOO. VOLKSWAGEN S'EDAN 1970 MULLER Asking SI]7S xlAvt. AiburyPark minion. Rum well. Body netdt work Call MtStl aller 6 p.m. 969 FORD TORINO GT - VI, slondord Coll after 5;30,493-3MO Telephone VJ-7UY j Call»I-M» after 5 p.m. 1971 CAMARO - Gold, VS. Automatic, ransmlsiion. 31,000 miles. New clulch, Coll 747-9M/a»ler 5 p.nn\ olr conditioning, power steering, AM/FM KIT SON CHEVROLET CO? radio, mileage 5620. WTO. Can SM-MM, Iwo new tires. Good condition. Best otter MGB 1966 Autoi For Safe Hwy 36 Ealontown aver st«». 471-1420. Autpf For Sale Autos For Salt otktor Gobe. 5421000 741-0134 Coll any time otter 5 p.m. 1M» FWD^wSrySauTrewbBiDnTv^ 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE —Convertible. automatic. Power steering. Air. Radio, While, Good shape. 11095. 196J CAOILLAC - Beoulllul condition, root rocfc.iMO. «7M2I2. ______new tires, brokes, exhaust and bottjry. MULLER Full power, air conditioned. Must be Mon. V9i6 FORD — Falrlane station wogon^ automatic. Wooden sides. New tires, SCENImm.C CAR SALES 1970 NOVA — White/blue two-door, six Call 787-4525. . brakes. Luggage rock. Power steering. Quality cars bought and uld :yllnder, radio. S2250. Call 566-1000, ask Excellent condition. U7S. 741-SMi. IwyKS Highlands (73-Ottl or Gabe. _ _ 1963"TRraMPflTpff FIRE - Good condi- tion, MOO. Coll HE FINEST SELECTION -O(new and iTii 6L6SM6B'|TE>-"8S^- Excelient sHRiws ORS^ led cars (n Monmouth County. Over 100 hope. Needs nothing. 53/5. Coll evenings, 391-1548 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, ilr-conditioned new cars In stock 87.1264. CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 19V,— AcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews Four-door hardtop, power, air cona - We Buy Uied Volkiwogtnt mry Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-MOO. lloner, Extras. One driver. Mint coftal- ing condition. Good seco tlon._747-M33. JEEP SALE* AND SERVICE OP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb or. 1J00 or best oller. 787-9424. After 6, Twin Bora Motors* Inc. xrvlct. DOWNES PONTIAC, M Lower 39-74)2. iVircONVERTIBLE — Impalo Super 131 E. tain St.. Matowan. ibt-tm. • Sport. Automatic. Power steering. MS0. VOLKSWAGi7*T968purplemetq 747-9S13 after i p.m 1964 CHEVROLETf^-'watlonwogon. Po*. Make sedan, stick. New tires. Good condi- |*0^ipiLLAC-Coop*b. vme.lLMth- er steering, trailer hitch, snow tires. tion, siooa or best offer. 671-3000 Ext. 244 1969 FORD ECONOLINE '• »r... >t«r«p, AMJ=M tndlo, Heavy duty suspension. 1600. Call 244-1574 until 5 p.m. Super window van. _y>w mir«qp«, One owntc Coll »72-0144 CORVAIR 1944 -Yellow 1965 OLDSMOBILE .. .there has never been VOLVO 1966 - P-IBOO-S. Overdrive, blue, J1S0 Cutlass convertible 74I-547S Call 721-5305 after 6:30 p.m. good condition, 51050. After 6 p.m. 842- NEED A CAR? 3S40. 1960 CHEVY II Six cylinder, automatic. Economical. SUiCK SKYLARK — 1969. Air condl 195TCHEVROLET NOMAD — 2«T, 2" lioned, power steering ond brakes. Ex 1 Call 542-14*0 any time speed. Good condition. H50. "WALL L |NC0'LN-M*flR'CU"ft"Y~ :ellcnl condition. 787-29I3. Coll 671-9636 oller 3 p.m. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore BONNIE BUICK-OPEL Shrewsbury, NJ. I962FAIRLANE 1969~Db"DGE~CHARGER — Power steer- a better time to buy a Ml Moln St. Aibury Pork, N. SlOOor best offer 717-5400 774-«5OO ing, power windows, radio, heater. Best Phone 244 2677 offer!74j 9535. KROtCMOTORS, INC. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 27? Broadway Long Brand 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - Sunroof. " 1962 VALIANT — Runs. Good tires. 222-34M *"• „„,„ « =lrm »400. SIM) Call alter 5,49J-I6S2 Coll 842-4739 Autos For Sale Autos For Sole 1949 CAMARO — 3-speed, AM/FM. Good VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - Sedan. One own- 1972 0ldsmobile! condition. Asking 51750. Phone S42-445I af- er. Rodlo, healer, extras. Like new. 11050. ter 6 p.m. Must see. Coll 741-7157. 1969'AMBASSADOR — All automatic, air ixcellenl condition. Call 842-7319 Trucks for Sole 197? 0LDSM0BIL6S - Larae selection, RUCK — 1971 International Harvester, immedlote delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO Iberglas box. Coll BILE, 110 Main St., Moiawan. 566-3600. 787-587* .--•,, DATSUN 1959 FORD PICKUP — Metal boxes. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Needs work. S7S. Call 370 Broad St. 244-1323 Keyporl B72-1356 1963 DODGE — V8, power steering, radio 970 FORD H> PICK UP — 11,000 miles/ Runs well. 1200 or best offer. 60 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 ft. at 671-9610 able, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow,, Vi It. Locking rear. 4-speed transmission.', 1968OLDSMOBILE - VIStaUnJTser !adlo. 35' of booster cable with servlctr Wogon, six passenger, 400 engine, Po- tart. Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf springs WE'RE OUT TO SELL lyglas tires, factory air, S175O. 842-5925 al- ind shocks. Co» 842-9I11. J ter 4:30. F969 vdLKSWAdETi COMBI BUS — New 1964 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door sedan, Ires, engine and shocks. White. Call 172- all power, two new tires, also studded 1979 after I p.m. snow tires, new brakes. 671-34)2. 1962 FORD 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio. Low mile V'j ton pickup. As Is, 5150. age. Excellent running cor In beautiful Phone 7H7-1587 condition. Mgst sell tills week. S/50 or best olfer. 741-2322. DUMP TRUCK F-400 1958"— Good condition. 51000. 42 PCYMOUTH — Fury III 1965. Good condl Phone 291-1427 tlon. Ideal second or station cor. First >300.847-5018. •OODGE POWER WAGON 1967 - % ton with snow plow. Good condition. Low CAMARO - RS, 19677vTnyrtop7327T 4 mileage. After 5,462-9560. ^__ speed. Must sell. Sacrifice 51250 fir BYJUNE10TH Two snow (Ires. 229-852S. CHEVROLET 1VTON PICKUP - 1957. How you go about Good tires, rebuilt motor. . 1966 GTO — Four-speed convertible VB, Call 671-2786 387 h.p. Needs front body work, runs fine 1955 FORD PICK-UP - % Ion, good con- J500 or best offer. 747-5277. dition. 5125. yourlifeisour 1961 CAOILLAC - Air conditioned, ful Please call 741-3643 power, good condition. 1295. (42-0950 COKVETTE 1967 - Convertible. Ma Motorcycles business. roon/black, two tops, Pirelli radlols, 1970 KAWASAKI —150 cc Helmet and re- brand new 300 h.p. 327; new shocks, car- pair manual. S55O. Weekdays, 949-5223. petlng, Dlehord battery, etc. AM/FM ro. Weekends, evenings, 741-9198. dio, i-speed, Posl, factory aluminum rac- ing wheels. All stock and absolutely beau . •. get the best deal of the tlful. A potential classic. Call 946-9461 ol More Classified ter 8 p.m. and weekends. on Next Page year now! We're offering top MGR Autos For Sale Autos For Sale trade allowances, immediate JERRY BAR ATT A S ft BAYSHORE ft delivery and good old-fashioned CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A DUMP! We're friendly service. 34 to go.' That's what you'd call our show- We sell the MGB. And we think there's no better way room. But because ws keep It Coming of getting around. Features like a fully-synchronized that way you'll save' more when Through 4-speed gearbox, rack-and-pinion steering, racing- you buy Irom us. Face it... no big show... no big admission For You! type suspension system, front disc brakes and a price. Need we say any more?^ rugged 1798 c.c. twin-carb engine make your driving life interesting again. Te6t-drive the MGB with its newly designed interior today. You'll have something SAVE UP TO $2000 ON '^jreat going for you. 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS , Russell CREDIT PROBLEMS? Buhler & Bitter WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 OLDSMOBILE-CADILIAC CO. 264-0198 wimrsptciAis 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank CALL HWY 35 HAZLET 1971 DUSTER 1971 NEWPORT 291-9200 1970IMPAIA -y v V—y 1969 CHRYSLER 229-4790 IT'S A HIT! BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH Our offer of free equipment with each special Opel purchased is PIRSTAVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS a "Grandslam Success". You'll save even more now due to the overwhelming demand for our special little deals on our special little cars. Come in Now!" SURE CURE FOR SPRING FEVER! OPEL "1900" RAYLLE There's a quick cum lor that blah fooling! lt'r> a ?ippy, like new car . . Iho kind you'll (ind right now at Available now for (he Shrewsbury Motors. Drat] yoursnll down io our used low, fow Slraub price of 2759 cm lot ;mcl lake ;i look at the lino r>oloction ol cars. Take a tost spin . . . and hoar the (jood nows about our prices. • AM-FM STEREO & TAPE DECK - \ • VINYL ROOF ' ~~? • WHITEWALL TIRES 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $995 FREE Sedan, radio, hoater, bluo You're at bat, so swing into one 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Convoitiblo, radio, liontor, bluo of these spring season trades. PLUS!! 200 Gal. of Gas!! 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Sedan, radio, Mentor, boigo $ $ 70 Buick 2695 '69 Ford '1895 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 71 Plymouth 2995 Gran Sport 455 Static I. Power Road Runner 2-rioor hortllop. Pow- stcerlnui powor brakes, power I T D.-2-door hardtop. Powor Squaroback. radio, hoator, rod. er altering, »owor hrokei, ot/lo- windows, nuloimillr. irnns- sWrlnn. power brakes, auto- mallCf V-B, olr condltjonlncii todlu. mlKlon. olr comlillonlnfl, radio, matic In-ns., radio, whllowalls, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 Vinyl fop, vyhllowalls, flntarl QUM milcd J|lciS5, vinyl rool,. llnlpd iiliisv nlr condlllonlna. Sqihuobnck, radio, honlnr, oraiujo $ $ 70 Buick *3295 '69 Bui(k...... ik 2495 'AOfhmdpr M79? 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2895 /UDUIIK O*'J1 nJf tin r.iulom, power »IC«PIMII, 0 T vniySlcl •• I/TJ Elecl'Cd MS, <-dr. haritlnii, I"'" " ".100", 7-door, hnrdfop. pownr !(|)ii!i'-.onqpr bin, i.idlo, hfiulor, hoiijii mid whilo hroko», power ;te«rlna, aulninulk, slnr-rlno, powof br«Kr», olr contil- air conditioned, radio, wlillrwnll tlnned, riutnmtillc, V8, radio, whlle- 1970 MAVEWCK $1895 llre», tinted olon, vinyl top. 5 l l 70 Plymouth ! 795 BUICK OPEL ;?-clour, radio, hontor, Cuutmn intunor, iiutoinntic. 70 Buick '3295 DuMor 3 rtow l«nill(i|i, power Jlrcr- Inn, uitlr}in 'ql',"°, ! ' " ' 1LO DlnmAiilkMQOIk sicnrlnot nowitr broke*, olr condl- timedoiuuoria vinyi top. o" riymOUm I IT3 tlonodt ouiomutlCi V6, radio. 1972 PONTIAC $3495 Milolllln 1 i«m»ii(iiir wnaon. I'owor I'lft.'hiid.liadio, hciiilur, ncitomalic;, V-ll, powor ijliioiinij, :i,;j2/ ,l(inrlira. Aiiloninllc Iriirwinl'Hl'm. HWY 35 70 Ford '2495 Air 11111111111111111, rcullo, llnleil ulun, MiMtmlu Mprh I 1 ilnor linrdlnii. wliltn wiill«. '68ChevroletM495 Power llnerliig, powor hrnkpi, v » J Imnuln, VR, (lulomgllc, pow«r \ nulnmallc, air condlllonlml. nnllii. '69 Buick 2195 stnorlnu. niello, wl\llowiilll> v • KEYPORT niHl.averilHdllres. SkyliMk 'Mloill hni(ll(i|i, V II, nyl rool, llnlocl olci". nlr comll- Hiiloinullr, nowor liner Inn. vl'»vl llunliUI. -SPICMl Of THf 70 Volvo '1795 tup, Iliitnil ulaii, cilr romll- 147!). 4-«need, radio, bucket leots. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE '68 Olds M395 I aslhuck, radio, hontor, 4 -spnod, whllo. •70Buick *3295 Oelln 'II' Cintoin Jdnor linrdlnri, $ 70Volk$ '1391 5 I itnle Wnuoil, Power »leerln(l n»w- power steering, power braked, vi 264-4000 Car No. UZ-!>7. Full VW 100% (jiiurari- 1.1 tircikd, V imilomnllc. power uulomallc, whtliwml tlrei, radio. ll(l too. 774!!l •/door b.ill»-'»'"«- " *•*"""* wlnilnwi, Illl wheel, rmllti, nlr ton- fran*ml«lon. •..TiiVSu. whilewiiH A . B *> Open Daily until 9 p.m. 45-Car Showroom - 9 Acres of Cars fri. A Sof. until 6 p.m. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. /tfh//tufho d VllMg$ng DttlttDttltt Shrewsbury Av». 741-8500 ip H« Hl Ik TU Ditty S*gteU>r, Red Bwik-MWdlftown, N.I, Fridiy, M*y ]J, Malt ti « Motorcycles Moforeyclts "NOTICE __„ — Firebird, 650 cc. Excellent NO 1971 HONDA - CB 750 (gold! Low mile- condition. Low, easy mileage. Coll John lac. Immaculate. S13S0. Can't last. Coll Polo.lt, «4» 3041. 671- 0372. _ _ HELP WANTED READERS mi KAWASAKI MACH" HI — 500~c.c. Low mileageileage. EExcellenn t condition. Reo ,_ MobileHomes "_ », WHSDi. AND ADVERTISERS Mobile Home 8. Trailer Insurance !»51 CUSHMAN — Motor scooter, S35. ''* Reasonable Rates Call otter 5:30 p.m GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY compliance with the N'^j^na^vfwears^ Brood & Mechanic Sts. 74? 3100 Red Bonk 1W6 HONDA 50 CATALINA TRAILbR - 1970. 12x52. US Awning and siding included. Wall to-wall Call 2*4-8781 oiler 5 p.m. carpeting. Call 7390452. "~1fN F TE"L7D~—'"YSOTC 1968 5CHULT — 65x12. Located on one le lust rebuilt, new paml. acre ot ground near Spencer. New York Excellent condition. Passed inspection Contact Norman VanDewnrk, RD2, Co J75 or best offer. 787 9424. After 6, 739 lumbia Crossroads, Pennsylvania. information reoordlng positions 2412. cupatlemal requirements pr ^ by colling the 1971 TRIUMPH•- 250 CC. Wanted—Automotive Low Against Discrimination ^ j48-2700, or by Best otter or S600- Coll W1-IJ53 New Jersey Division on Civil , 07102. JUNK CARS writing to 1100 Raymond Blv . PICKED UP Twinbrook Auto Help Wanted KAWASAKI Help Wanted Wrecking Male and Female • We teel too many motorcycle shops ond Male and Female customers overemphasize extremely low Eaton town 542-2235 Boats and Accessories Boats and Accessories Boats and Accessories Help Wanted prices ond special deniv WANTED — Choice used" cors, wiltTcerfT BLU E~J~A Y"P"sToopr"ilSO~vvTth" IrailefToT PROGRAMMYR-COMMERCIAL - - 360 ASS'T "FOREMAN fled mileoge. Contact Ed Staler. I ALL YOUR SPRING DDON'T GO OVERBOARD Female len-made. Excellent condition, ready to Computer Installation Is expanding » TRAINING PROGRAM w|enc#| FITTING OUT NEEDS Statiilnlesi l s StSleell BBo w RiRails, l SStert n KailsRl, l • Wi here ol Monniouth Kawave. Call or write tor CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH E Jound'ln'p'essroom, molfllenonce, auoli remains long after Ihe sweetness of low The Boatman's Shop free catalog, perlence In o DOS environment. »"'''''i price Is gone. 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 74NO7b~ 7.4 Wharf Ave. 74I-57BO Red Bank J control" welding, paint spray and ov BLUE JAY —' No. 453»rfwo*sui"ts saTs." benefits, Prefer accounting degree. Sena GET CASH TOR YOUR FOREIGN- Open weekdays, 9 a.in.-6 p.m. STAINLESS RAILS LTD resume In confidence to Penonnal Dept. embly. ;• It you are lookfnq (or a quality product AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. 197? by Hard. 3rd place '71 National elimi- P.O. Bon 201 Ncveslnk, N.J. l nations, club champ. Mint condition. Call Triangle Publications. Inc., Resea c & 3t a fair pricr from a dealer who lakes MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown, 542- 2914416 291-0420 1001 Auto Parts Development Center, 10 Lake Dr., HighIv the time to help you pick the nqht bike 2414. 192-4715 alter 6 p.m. PRODUCTION "MONMOUTH" "WrTNE^-^W'tlperglaj, soflp, • town, N.J. 0IS2O. An equal opportunity and then stands behind that product long 11' FJBERGLAS — «5 h.p."Mercury,.trail- H ig"eslprices paid for afl used cors motor and trailer, itOOO. Distributor employer. afler It leaves the show room, come and er, power winch, navy top, side and rear set us. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises BOAT CITY curtains. Many other extras. Very good 946-95J* '" TECHNICIAN ,-ng""exp7rience. Position available on •»• at all times. Flberglas boats. 27 models. condition. II500. Call 747-3391. 34' E'fcO - CabiiTcTuIser. Ch>y»(Vr Tesl equlpmenl. Capable ot working Irom and 2nd shifts. Full line, 75 t.r.lo 7iO c.c. TOWN 8. COUNTRY DODGE 1031 Hwy 35 671 451J Mlddletown Crown, 2\i to \ reduction, Very good con- JOB - Interesting and diversified, doing schematics and sketches, to tabrlcale and 566-6100 l»~dLASVLJOHT"NTNC — Boat." motor," en|ovabl« work. Several openings In EOII trouble shoot prototype model ol ley irUwtli corpojotion, located in ULMER OF RED BANK dltlon. 291-074*. PS. Now isn't this the type of motorcycle trailer. Two sets of salts. Excellent condi- Brunswick, Kiyport, Weodbrldge. equlpmenl. Familiar with dloitol andjnal- ounlv, and can oiler advanre ^-ffiTWANTED -~~WE PAY'fWTiOL- New Sails Mode-Old Sails Repaired. Bool tion. SvOO. 566-1747. ^RUNABOUT — WlthoccVrsoflTs. 'fthop you want? LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. og intergraded circuits ond PC. boards. ••,,-„, oooorlunilv. go"" slortlng salorv Covers-Boat Awnings, General Canvas Best offer. EXPERIENCE - Not necesiary, we troln CALL MR. JOSEPH S42-55OO Work. i 14' LYMAN~BC)AT —"With tra'ller7EngTne Call 747 0037 nntl a liberal benefits program. needs repair. Best otter. Check alter 5:30. you. RAOIO MARINE CORP. . 101 Monmouth St. 1425691 Coll Monday lor Immediate interview. , ;:M0NM0UTH MOWER WANTED" - Exhaust rriariitold'for fiat 6 6 Chopin Ave., Red Bank. lVTlBERGLAS—"iTh.p. Jotmson"motor', 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank cylinder engine, Ford. 195?. trailer, gas tanks, elc. 1950. Call after e HOURS - Port-time weekends, either 1 747 SIM 1960 — 23' LUHRS SEA SKIFF 671-1073 Coll 747 16B1 aflei 6 p.m. COMET — Good condition. Two sets p.m. 671-2647. or 2 days, Weekdoys, we hove mornings, An Equal Opportunity Employer 634-2484 656 Hwy 35 _Mi_ddletown Shelter cabin. Chevy "282," newly rebuilt. sails. Best olfer. After 6 p.m. afternoons, evening hours available and An Equal Opportunity Employe^__ Best offer. 495 0442. 8413540 21' CENTURY — Mahogany hull. In gooc combination ol above. "•""CAREE'RTPPORTUNITY i»7t HON"5A -~cr35onLow~rnileoge. Like condition. Will accept reasonable offer. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Auto Parts—Repair OUT BOARD JOHNSON ELECTRIC — 75 21" SLOOP — Flberglas Epoxy covered, new. Asking 1725. Call atlpr 6:30. :all 741-1112. Call anyilme between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m.REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time ~ "VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR — 1959." h.p., S375. Elgin 7 h.p., 140. Good running deck and hull. Priced tor quick sale. 944* 6719343 for appointment. real estate soles people for our new of- Rebuilt condition. 22V-3231. I7?3. tlces. Licensed or unlicensed, f unli- lffffSfuMPH — Bonneville, »U50. Be- Call 87? 0714 "BOSfoSrvVJHArER for oppolninienl. _ _ _r, .,„ fort S, 949-4331. EXCELLENT CHOICE ,— For family fun Storage and Service 264-6700 censed, we will troln ond prepare through With motor and trailer, S75O ond llshlng. High sided IV Luhrt skill. our special school. Unlimited potential. MACH I Nr OPERATOR - TO. After 5:30, 495-1837. Monday through Sunday 842-5547 Flybridae. Fully equipped. Excellent con- SMALL BOATS HAULED U5,000-»20,000 first year, possible man- ,.w awning" No experience necessary.. Auto Rentals ar fut Lloht work, pleasant working conditions. MUIUKCYCLE INSURANCE 19' DUNPHY LAPSTRAKE dition. Ready to go. $2995. 471-4473. Up to 20' agement In near future. Draw available. Phone 741-4131 Coll Palace Realtalty AsAssociatess , 911-4400 or No S e« wori. Small shop. B»»«.e»V. {£' Reasonable Rotes Sleeps two. Heod. SI 75. HOBIE CAT - 14', with trailer. Excellent "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR TOM'S FORD IM-MM.-Alk . .16~F iBERGLAS~D7x7E~7Th.p. Evln- Experienced bulldirs In Monmouth Coun PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, Middle SUMMER POSITIONS — Could be per- Call 542-1460 ons. 842-2205. 5 p.m.-12 p.m. rude, trailer, many extras. Nothing else 1o ly for over IS yean. We de nddlttons, dor town, 471-2544. manent for college or high school stu- buy. Very good condition. J15O0. Call 542- rrwrs, siding, rooting, maionry, kitchens 7 p.m.-12 p.m. dents 18 or over. Evenings ond weekends, 1402. lot. PBX QPERATORS — 1-4 o» 3 11 shifts. In Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale bqthroomi ond new construction on you' AAAIMTENANCEPORTER ot Mobil Gas ond Wash. Apply Manager. eluding weekend openings. Full or part POSITION AVAILABLE Rte 36 ond Florence Ave., Hozlet. 12' ALUMINUM DUCK BOAT 787-0816 time. Long term work.'74t-4700. Like new. $100. As a member ot our specialized A L UMTNU M M EC HANI C S — Only'« x- 172-1532 otter S p.m. Sewer Trenches Graded crew, you get a handsome starting " SALESSUPERVTSORS " perlenced Installers call. Top money per 1 salary. Supervised training. Pleas, To work afternoons, evenings, and Satur- square. Howland 1 Co. 842v080^ 25 SEA SKIFF and seeded. Evenings, 291-4330. ant.working conditions. days. Must cn|oy working with teenage Best offer HOUSEPAINTING havs and have station wagon or von. 120CFOREMAN — Manufacturing plant ac- 291-211? evenings Free estimates. Apply in person at: base per WK. -150 expenses, plus commis- ceotlna applications for working foreman Coll 747-4149 or 142-5494 sion. COU47H444. tor third shift. Opportunity for rapid ad- MUST SELL - Solid, goad condition. 1971 vancement. Apply in person, Pride Made Sea Ray, deep V hull, Flberglos. 29'. In- HELP WANTED - Framers and shea Products, 740 Lloyd Rd., Motawan. (Ed- 1969DtVUICONVEffl1ME board-outboord 165 Mercrulser, 40 hours TORN SCREENS? MCDONALD'S thers. Contact Tower Construction Co. words Industrial Center.) us*. Full lop. Extras. 741-5956. 747-5712. _et us put ntw aluminum screen win In Phone 29I-49OB 1971 COUPE DEVILLE Caso Blanco yellow, cordovan top, NURSEVATDEroc.. „.*-.-.S, -"ayrnT-U p.m., II' 20' PENBO SKIFF — 35 h.p. Evlnrude. '6ur frames. Choose trom 2 low mileoge locally matching leather Interior, FACTO- RESTAURANT COUPLE, AMBITIOUS — Who wont a in i Hto 7I o.mo.m.. ExcellenExcellentt papay onondd benefits benellts.. RY AIR CONDITIONING, stereo, Gator trolter. S60O. owned trades. 925 Hwy 35 second Income, unusual opportunity for Apply Brookdol.....e .Nursin _.._g_ Home^QI—, Hwy 35, • our 1-owner trade. 741-tS73after6p.m.. PROWN'S Middletown good earnings for both, work together Hoiiel 2 Brood St., Red Bank 741-7500 part or lull 11ms. Call 222-8704. 13' AND 14' RUNABOUTS- Plut 30 h.p. REED'S QUALITY T.V. SERVICE HANDYMAN — To do painting and outboard ond equipment. Best offer. 717- Black/white and color TV service. All WIRER ANDSOLDERERS SECOND INCOME carpentry. Call 6365.' , work guaranteed. School-trained tech- Must be experienced In assembly and sol-, If you have the desire and the Initiative, I 842-9080 _. nicians. $5 black/white. $7.95 color. Call dering of small printed circuit board. have the opportunity to give you an extra f E'LEPHONTsOLicifORS - 6> coTlw;- 19' CRUISER — 75 h.p. Evlnrude motor. 741-3461. INSPECTOR S1000 plus a month Income. No In- tors with aulos. 4-month civic club cam- Phone Visual/mechanical Inspection on the pro- vestment. Call 842-6350 787-5435 PAINTING — J & A Paint Co. Interior duction line. Must be experienced In paign. 988-4114. ond exterior. Coll for free estimates 495 1970 COUPE D«VIUE checking the quality of solder connections MAINTENANCE WORKER - Port or PART TTMESAITES HELP — Apply In 19' CABIN SLOOP — Sleeps two. Head. P«OS or 787-3328 ^_ on small printed circuit board. Corinthian blue, matching interior, full time. Excellent opportunity for re. Derson, West End Variety Store, 5S« River 1969 COUPE DeVlUE ' Includes mooring, outboard motor. Call tired Individual. Pleasant working condi. white vinyl root, FACTORY AIR 291-9035 after 7 p.m. Rd., Fair Haven. CONDITIONED, stereo, our 1-own- Choose from 3 low mileage locally RADIO MARINE CORP. lions and benefits included. Call Eaton, LAWN 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk town Convalescent Center, 542-4700. HA7R'i^ESS¥R~^'"E>iper7enced. Part or er trade. $4895 owned trades. 12' BOAT — Sears. Gometisher. anchor : ond paddle. $175. MAINTENANCE 747-5)00 full time. Salary open. Busy shop. Coll An Equal Opportunity Employer SHORT ORDE RToOK~^To~p.m7tol Mr. Rodney, 4620541. Call 671-4347 afler 6:30 p.m. Lawns cut and trimmed by the month. a.m. Six nights. Experienced only. Apply Call 747-1611 VVantecfAlifomoiive^ MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER in person, MERMAID DINER, Hwy 36. MA"fOR~E~p"ERSON~-*WlTling to babyslT h|6HT MAULING - CLEAN CELLARS To assemble solid waste compactors and Leonardo. in my home. Hours and pay good. Call 5421749 between 5-7 p.m. yARD5i GARAGES - Free estimates, control panels. Must have experience In INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE — Over 14. To drilling and tapping with basic electrical gall otter 3 p.m. 741-3149. work afternoons ond Saturdays doing foot BABYSTffEpT—~fo~care lor two-year- and hydroulfc background, 'CASHJAID' DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur: canvassing tor newspaper. Earn JI.SO per old, lour hours dolly, In my Shrewsbury nlshed ond Installed for only M4.M. To or order commission. Calf 678-1444. home. 142-5334^ _ 1972 El DORADO WELDER 1970 SEDAN DeVlllE Wl NEED USED CARS dor, call 349-OIU. PART"flME~BO"OI<"KE"EPER Executive Car. Cambridge Red Production welder to fabricate heavy PROGRAMMER - Dynamlc~360~onljne. Choose Irom 2 locolly owned Computer Complex requires 360 assembly Apply In person at 264 Shrewsbury Av«., with white top & white leather ac- LAWN MAINTENANCE equipment. Minimum one year ex- trades. CADILlAC-OlDSMOBliE WE WILL PAY Fertilizing, raiting, sod. Free cstlmofes. perience. language progammer, experienced with - J Bonk._ ___ cent «trip. 3615 miles. muftl-tasklng. Applicants should hove ot BROADWAY AT FOURTH "hone 84J-4I93. VvTU tWssTs~^~P~a7riJmtror ful ffime. TOP PRICES ECOLOGICAL ASSISTANCE CORP. least 4 years experience using DOS with SEWERS DUG heavy disk utilization. Prefer tele-process Experienced or will train. M Bridge Ave. Red Bank ««^02O5 . LONG BRANCH , Jl.00 to SI.SO per foot. Call John ot 291 An Equal Opportunity Employer Ing experience and 370 with 3330. Ex TOM'S FORD 2685. 747-S100 cellent beneHts. Send resume In con Mb'fHERTS~HE"LPER -^Tor summer. fldence to Personnel Dept., Triangle Pub- Sleep In. Beach club privileges. 115 week. MOVING ANO HAULING, PIANO MOV lications Inc., Research & Development 531-8621. ING. REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS, Center, 10 Loke Dr., Hightstown, N.J 5RYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. ATTENTION 08520. An equal opportunity employer. TREES AND SHRUS CUT DOWN AND PATTTMF- Are you wilTlnglo warK REMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK AND SALES HELP WANTED - FoThome for an extra S800 a month In a manage* WINDOW WASHING. FREE ESTI reluvenators. S200 week draw. Ask tor ment capacity for our expanded com- MATES. INSURED. VETERANS Mr. Mead. 544-1717. pany? No time lost from present lob. We train. Call 747-2092. If it's on your mind Expanding loan company oilers 739-0648^ HOUSEKEEPER - Two in family. Five X u R SE ''sTTl BMr=^bby"ihTtT Call" H DP on the iot> training to qualified day week. Live in. Nice room and bath, ffEMODELfNG — Painting, "paneling tni. Nursing Home for appointment. j veterans. Good salary and ben- TV. State references, write to Box P-58, iheetreek and taping, concrete Block ant 671-0177 efits. Automobile necessary. Ap- The Dally Register, Red Sank. to purchase a new ('.'.•work. Free estlmotes. 717-3721. ply Local Finance Co., t Main St., Keyport, or call Frank Clossey. DRIVING AND SELLING - SleodyTAf More Classified :ARP ENTER-BUILDER —Complete '2M-4100. ply In person, Marine Lumber Co. 113 home remodeling. Room additions and ga- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. on Next Page rage. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-5114. set of wheels... CHAMBERMAID — Full and part.time. IOUSEPAINIINO — interior. Exterior CARPENTER DISHWASHER and CLEANUP- Apply Help Wanted Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Col AND APPRENTICE Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy. 35, Holmdel. 717-oSVS. Howard C. Ziegler, Custom Builder Male and Female iPRING CLEAN UP — Yards, attics, eel- Call 513-1259 SHOE SALES Well then I think a-Mercedes-Benz 280 SE should also be on your ars. Odd jobs, light haullriq. Reasonable Pull time, for high quality children's shoe rotes. Coll 391 0515 or 291-1960 otter 5, ask REAL ESTATE store. Must have experience. Good salary, mind. Why? Because this is one automobile that you can really en- for Jim. no nights. Apply Toby's Juvenile Shoes, CUSTOMER SERVICE SALES Rt. 35 ond New Monmouth Rd., Middle- ? EXCAVATING AND DEMOLITION it you believe in your own ability, and town. * joy. Not just for the first three months or so, but, you'll enjoy this car Backhoe service, grading, cleanup. (Let would like to earn more than 520,000 per meoo vour dirty work). year, then we want lo talk to you. Ex- long after the payment book is empty. Sure it costs more than any ARTHUR SMITH perience helpful but not necessary. We of- 'PORTERS with person-, 30 Brown Ave. West Keonsburg fer a company paid "in depth" training Full time positions available on the day alily to handle 787-1145 firoaram, substantial drawing account and and evening shifts. Good solory, pleosant £ American car but, aren't the more expensive things you own the he best sales incentive program In the in- working conditions, lull fringe benefits. cuslbmors on CARPENTRY-MASONRY dustry. Coll 264-7700 for a confidential In- Contact Personnel Office, Rlverv'iew Hos- phone. Able ,! one's that you enjoy the most? Free estimates. terview. pital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for an interview. l0 Ken-Jb-LIn Co. 291-4340 ofter 6 p.m An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. type or- METALWORKERS HELPER - To assist ders, lollow ROOFING LEADERS GUTTERS ~ ASSlSTAlTf" 1 experienced metal worker In drilling, Roofing repairs. Free estimates. up shipments, punching and braking. Some mechanical FOR TWICE THE PRICE YOU GET TWICE THE CAR! Phone J44-3S71 BOOKKEEPER and cope with Mature. Typing essential. Congenial af. assembly Involved. Full time employment mosphere. Permanent full time. Apply in Apply In person, ELECTRO IMPULSE, pressure In INC., 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bank />, person, Werner's Automotive* Hwy 34, small busy ol- EMPLOYMENT Selford. equal opportunity employer. lice. Apply Help Wanted SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS "Felp Wanted ppy On coats. Union shop. Starting salary 19 Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyporf Male and Female an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 Male and Female Murphy & Davison Woll St., Red Bank. CARPENTER Fine trim work, paneling, layout. Call 741 • tm 462-530A a* conn0 CLAIMS U44ofter7 p.m. TYPIST be t clent lypic| TEACHER — 5 to 7 years experience. Un- w in' Hf " E^erienre as dictaphone typist required usual opportunity tor qualified candidate. Will handle other Ffcrrtanal duttps lor Gennral Manager. HWY 9 (Just North of the Circle) FREEHOLD ADJUSTER For interview, call.222-8704. Excellent opportunity for-an og Help Wanted gresslve Cosualty Adjuster with 5 Permanent r=Hicn M,.n. Ihiorgh r-n. H:1S to p. fxrellenl salary years experience. To cover Mon- /Male or Female mouth, Mercer and Middlesex Life Insurance. Health Program, Retirement, Vacations, etc. Counties. Liberal company ben- efits.

For appointment call Mr. Falzo OIL BURNER Apply af (Ml) 624-4500. EXT. 354 MECHANIC FIREMAN'S FUND Exptrltnctd AMERICAN KKRIi INSURANCE COMPANY FRED D. WIKOFF CO. M.\« MWI KM Tl HIM, ( linnm \T|II\ PA( KA(il\(i PRODI (TS DIVISION 15 Washington St. Newark, N.J 234 Msplt Avenu* seers and Frnncn Sti. Ktyport Equal Opportunity Employer R«a Bank An equal opportunity employer TELETYPESETTER FACTORY Openings In lev- PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Perforator Operator JOBS er ol ol our pro- duct* on depart-, We need people to work rotating shifts. For computerized news- menis.'will be re- We otter: quired to work • Steady employment clnse to home paper operation. Experience 1 lncll iino shl preferred. Must be able to live doyi, Moh, • HosplloffioNo " " " dillerontial paymenls (.* S u/i. S o, m . 4 • Lite Insurance type 60 wpm accurately. Day p . m'- Good i n- • Disability ond sick ben.hu shift 6 to 2. • Retirement plan c*nhve pay* ofler • Opportunity for advancement short training pe- 150 MERCURYS Write Box G-98, The Daily r • o d . H o 4 p I • Apply ot Register, Red Bank. Inllrotlon, pnld holldoyi ond oth- er benefits avall- >5 BUS DRIVERS fiblc, mm Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport P.M KA(,IN(i PltODUl'TS IIIVtSION If you can drive o cor, you can drive o Jetri and Francis 5H. K.yporl IN STOCK FOR 7§ bus. Our new School buisei have automat- An tqual opportunity employer ic tronsmisflons and power steerlna. The Henry Hudion Regional School District needs full ond port-lime drivers for the 1973-73 School year. »3 per hour plus liber- al trlnoe benefits. Training provlcfed Call or an application, »72-OfM), or apply ol the Henry Hudson Regional School, I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Orond_Tmjr, Hlghlondi, N.J. 07732. CLASSIFIED BUSINEKDiRECTORY COUPLE - Fof apartmerrrrnonuaemenT. Husband can hove full lime lob, no pels A HANDY GUIDE Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Three room turnlihed or unfurnished 1 opnrlmenl. Coll 312 7114 or 222 1470 be MANY NEEDS tween 10 a.m.-? p.m.

"PARTS M^N"AGER~ Adding Machines wmHBMMI Those Who Shout-the loudest about Excellent opportunity with growing corpo- Garage Doors ration. Prefer either collage trainingTin Typewriters management areo or practical experience f tedrlc Operalors, Roolo Conlroli _ Pearl and p» o manager. Send reiume to Monmouth ADDING MACHINES ~ Typewriters Bead Restringing price seldom have quality and fair Mower, eMHwy MnMlddletown. e7M3O». Business Notices prices. Come out and see for yourself. Builder General Contracfors "iyf" * COlf • KuiltUr New homei iddiltons, alterations ond roofs , -I t*'!''(:"-T"»"»UILDtf) Call 741 JM1 "npi'le home irnprovemenli, nil,,,, AMERICAN mi. oddltions Boofing, ,„),„, ,„ „„ Clocks and A Guorlno 1 Watch Repair Odd Jobs e... Rooting, WE WANT ACTION! ASPHALT aiding & Insulation Clockl, watches, fine lewelry enperllw free Estimates Jone. Don Pons Jeweteri, m hlvr Rd . OuarintMd 8»llif«ctory Work Painting and Decorating •I R«»ton»bl» Cotl Ililii^eMMIC1' "O**":* - *olnlln.. {loitering, mmonry, cencrete. HurcS For Any Information 6«r» OuMil. l>ull, imured m Ji/J Shrewsbury, N.J. Call Diamonds Wall Bought or Reitylcd Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 291-0362 Cel lUkuy »fii"il«menii y i i Want.d For Jol» Ftriwlt For Sole ,**t»ondUvwt»cfc fUwnUHjr—frm woupholsliVeJtovftieott cks and sloes, excelletn eon- jlfun, IIH each. Loroe ebony cofYee Situation! Wanted RED BANK LUMBER loble, walnut and burl finish, i)N. 10' Wall Street mtUontc 741-5500 oeauTfful ebony finish .iecwcoblMf with Mole lt.jn drawers, $215. 4' bookcotj ond I; PRIME TOP SOIL -And filter for tale. quoor cabJnitcabl... ., __ebene. y finish, »350. M" WITH A QUICK ACTION Coll FarreTl Trucking. marble-to•'—-'--<--•-p table. carved wooden plne- apple pedestal basese,, lf_. *'4> hhigh cane LOW-COST r S3S/175; NorwegfarT ffi DAILY REGISTER S~A*NfENNA - "(tta£e)iMarT TJTa back Italian Provincial djnlno room a-Pooi, $i5/$li»; Toy - - - lick). Excellent condition, complete wllh chairs. J200">• Coll offer t, Pug Face, S7S; Lossle Form iouse brackets. 120. Price firm. Call after Girman Shepherds, t!5j •' P.m. uioni. HIDING TORO MOWER — 5 h.p., with $*); Lhasa Poos. US: Wolf FAMILY AD catcher, 1 years old, 8250. Call 1 LA"WN"C0TTINO SERVICE - fog moke OOL - 15x41, with filler, skimmer ond 787-41J7 Cock-o-Poos, $3S; Toy cr irbkHi* men« th» price, Shrewsbury area. 3 LINES-S DAYS Ivl platform, MS. „ h.p. outboard mo- Tfrrlefs,.M5; »W ait etcut«i«y. 4TlGRlifiTHG CARD RACifSfTx FOR r rdpl iywl3034 o> cellenl condition, neulrol color. One V !S J5? ' "' cord rack, 12 rowt, eight 4' 17-row card JUST $2.00 JO — And pod. ex- ocks with four-drawer boset. One 4' We*l Hlghlood Terriers ... Situations Wanted Available for Merchandise for Sol* only. I lent condition. *70. jrop rock with bate. One 2' roll wrap ihepherdi, S3S; Toy Pug Terriers, KSi Article .must original* irom a hovteholif Call after 5,543-4571 rock with base. One 4' stationery rock. Bo»er», Mi; St. BernardiT »1«; Whl'eTa- ariftrrwi w with ant Male-Female and may-rut exceed a sole price of 110.00 Total 44'. BlSt offer. 29I-290O. »»r article, ...._ FAk COpYlNG~MACHfNT moyed'Huskles, US} Big-Boned Silver RECiABUB CdTTPUf^ wiptveTT5i3 r article. Like new condition, its. German Shepherds, SSO/flM; Chlhuatwo p.m. 'rice MUST be advertised, Each additionaddition- CcrilWl-2100 1971 CORSAIR - Trovel trailer. 24'. Terrli '" core for home and pet whlle#ou vacation, I line Si .00.00 . Ho copy changes may be Sleeps live. Includes bathtub ond vanity. YV$M ode ond no discounts or returns will be '"ORCH SALE - Bicycles, pools, house- Phone 2?l-308» evet. 842-111* days. U.S. Hwy 1 Princeton, N.J. C"OUiRLir^*MoiJr»T6ermon, wishes lob 'Odd e If ad I t canceleccledd beforbefre expirationepiration. lold aeodt, etc. 14 Seventh Ave., Atlantic DININ(TROOM>SET — Sewing machine, as cook-chambermaid, gardener-butler, To Place Your Da 11* Register assorted household furniture. Call lHASA APSO PUPPIES - AKCmale Wrlle Box R-2, The Dairy Register, Red ond lemole, one parti, one black, three XLB6H6 J flood memory, AOPIV \hi Niun,nn ARA06 SALE - Moving to Florida. 264-7S84 140, pay own util L»_?_-i__«Bonk. y "•*""•" golden. Riotonobte, U649W. Aople bedroom set, tfereo, end tables, MOTOROLA STEREO - Large console, ty. Call 741-3643. lamps, baby and chlldrin'i clothes. Kllch- NINE COLLIE PUPS irt $45. Colt OUNG WOMAN - Wlshet to sliort 7* m set and more. Moy 20 thru May It, 10 747-0070 AKC REGISTERED apartment wllh tarn*. Red Bonk orea, i.m, to S p.m. 17 Lincoln St., Red Bank FINANCIAL 24-Hour Service behind Folrview Flrehouse, Hwy 35). 747- IODERN GAS RANGE - Excellent con- Trite Box KM. The Oally Register, Re* dition. White. $35. RTTTES^ .ank. , OOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS - MS FREE TO GOOD HOMES Business Opportonltlej each group, ft) ) light TU rnuctllarwou* ADCO MA$SAGE GELT — New condi- Coll 787-445} after 4 p.m ED BANK* LUXURY HI-RISB ""TONY'S SUB SHOP crlmpiri'jM assorted Urmlno/t (3) i tion, »». Two while wrought Iron love- CALORIC RANGE — Gas-on-Gos, like new, Call after 5 p.m. 741-8476 RIVERVIEW TOWERS For tale heavy miscellaneous crimpers, cutter, ill teatt and table, for outdoors, new condl- Coll DOG TRAINING 28 Riverside Ave. Coll 787-9425 lon, JJO. 747-SSM. 264-8176 Overlooking the beautiful Noveslnk Rlvir, KEANSBURG - Luncheonette, thriving - . BIKE - High rise CAMERAS - 35 mm, Momlya Sekor, AT YOUR HOME paclous 1-3-1 bedroom apartments. Cen- year round business, serving'breakfast Kindle bars, six months old. Like new. 52ITL, 35 mm Minolta Range Finder, 7S. trally air conditioned. 24ftrTdoorman, In- ond lunch, located In the buiinett area. lirtngSM. 542-4507. Phone 495-1306. Obedience and problem oor parking, swim peal, marine. TV Open six dayt. No competition; Long term ..jatewt wv, iKw, r dogs. irlty, ttrraces. lease. Excellent family operation. Asking Element,fop (6> BaMDoll^ - ey, - Cyclone flencei . 150', KELVINATOR - Slde-by-slde refrig- H1.000. THE 5MOLKCI AGENCY, «£ ook.sel, U,' Afcovt and Btyon (7 erator-freezer, Copperlone. (300 Ib freez- Guaranteed results. Sfflclinclet and p/ofesslonal tulle avail- Level, 41", T-bevel, 11" square, saws, er, frost-free). Perfect condlllon. Moving. Call 747-5570 crosscut and miter, hammer, tap* (• EDROOM SET - While mahogany. Bed, $350.747-4207 otter 6 p.m, '' Contact: Mr. Link (181) 74M7M FRANCHISE BUSINESS - Home R«|u- ilectrlc drill, drill set, taps, hole taw< (9 louble dresier, mirror, night stand, chest FREE ~ 6-week-old kittens ond mother Domestic Finance Corp, yenalors, Inc. No money down, easy )remel drill, Hy stapler, too rlvete ond 6/6" SURFBOARD - Con cat. ._.__ M2-45OO ool (10) Fllel, Wrenches, ratcfiel, odlust- if drawers, 8110.842-03M. Coll WAT_1*£RONT lerms. Pay as you earn. Up to 130-S50- Coll 747-5977 MD.000 a yeor. Aik for Mr. Mead ot M4- able, hex, snipper, Klssors, moonet wire UFFET - Wltfl hutch top, S40. 54" mod- 671-5"' SCHOOL BUS DRTVETTS"^NoTiT- 11 (Miscellaneous, motor, (eneralor FRE_"KITTENS — One red maleTTour APARTMENTS El'1?"" nicMiory. Storting salary H.50 rn toil* lamp, I2(f. (5) »Hutler«, 20x47,13 COMPLETE SET - Blue Pearl drumi. r ujejfotief, rodlft «rtlcti, noli», wire. Col One-bedrooOnebedroom apartment furnished, TV. R» - *PP'»f In person jo Mr Michael BOUTIQUF- Ladles' dressts and casual '<7-olS2 offer 4 p.m. Any lime wwtcends. r.iwo'w- ** *o, m-ilU. $175. air conditioning. «•* HAVER COLONIAL CRIB Call 842-3221 i ditii «**»«!_'»_?• wear. Excellent going business. Need only I — cood con- TOY POOOLE PUPPY — Brown female, tonof. No lease. NAU APART- to turfurr n' th-n e• tkey• to Main operallna•• - .— Selllnj HOMEUTC - i tu». riding mower. dltlon, $3t. Coll REFRIGERATOR — Like new 19 cu.ft. M6NTJ, Seo Bright, t * tor personal reasons. »le,filo. Can WALK- Norge. Frost free. Avocado green. Mov- AKC registered, 8 weeks old. National ond 1740 172-1156 International Champion background. $75. ER I WALKER, Reaffor»TMM21S. BABY ITEMS — —Dretsl i Ploy ing. Sacrifice. $225. 229-5442. 536-5430. NEWSPAPER - And candy sjore to. PRIME ipp SOIL - Fill dirt end gravtl CHAIN LINK FENCE — 198' vinyl, two )IMl Small old «chooTdSk7$T5, Coll PONY — With saddle, bridle and bit. Very MuncT"tfl' ?VK - fieferencw.'cofi tale. "Ont man" operalfoo. Newly deco- le t yp 0 MTDDLETOWN — One-bedroom town '""'lor rei onslb*e " | ' '" *W"»'""' *"• 34, Coif. Reck. INSTRUCTION ROTARY MOWER.- HO, washing ma- cellent condition. Call GARAGE SALE — Cedar chest, desk, 842-4636 GREAT DANE — Good brood bitch. house with spacious living room, dlnln* ATTENDANTS - Coin loUndry. Part- DRUM LESSONS - By experienced \n chine, »5. Both solid condition. Call S70- boys' and women's coals, little girls' Fawn. Two years old. Lost litter 12 pups. oom, science kitchen and terrace. Wolf- Brldg/Ave! R«a Bank 1175 offer «p.m. dresses, sporting goods. Mason, carpen- '^Jj Mature couple. Coll 7«7:96«. After ttructor. $2.50 per Itsson In my home SONY MODEL HP5M - Component ster- ter, plumber, electrician tools. Moy 19 to »2QO. 5M-J43I. •-. An Equal Opporlunliy Employer tt.00 In your home. 566-4111. SUBURBAN GAS HEATER — In the eo system. Includes amplifier, AM/FM 22,21 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, N Mt ln 1I stereo multiplex, turntable and matching GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTERS ^!!°,? lK-., ! L l""'obll»hed PIANO LESSONS-7iMy home. Beginneri wall, 35,000 BTU, all piping Included, MS, speakert, Excellent condition. Regular — AKC, champion lines, bred to hunt or HOUSEKEEPER COOK -iWi to advanced. . 10x10 commercial overhead door, com- sEDROOM SET — Wllh comfortable Hoi- fer live-In. Room, bath, TV. winterinter , plete wllh hardware, US. 244-2472. price 837m My price %m. UU77S. ywood bed, chest, large desk-vanity, show. Raised at home. Excellent pets with course, club house, swlmmli Holmdel. Summer, Sea Girt.. Top StStoro y 67t-4M» >ench, night toble, smotldesk, $75. Call beautiful markings. S100. Available now. 24 hour security. Call 5W-." commensurate with experience. Mus' FACTORY WORKER WANTED - Apply TENNIS LESSONS — II half hour. Given TIRES (2) - On wheels, G7J-I4. glass tw Sunday 10 o.m.-S p.m. 741-5149. 747-3804; weekends. hmt e»perlence, recent references. 9 -Fulltime. Apply KeV- nstant credit. Immediate delivery, Cal sell. 787-3105. three females, one male, 6 weeks old INSTRUCTOR - For summer camps Mr. Grand, 373-M11. DEHUMIDIFIER — Excellent condition on Next Page bays group. Musi be over 21 and have 17 pint capacity, automatic shutotf, «40 WICKER WEEK - At the Village Ven- WANTED S125. 367-2236. 'l»1y«»t Front St., Keyporf )ESKS, FILES, table*, cftoln, oddlnp mar' 741-434!. Used Oriental Rugs background In sports. Write to Box H-57, Chinese and Persian FREE — Dalmatian, female, AKC, am The Dally Register, Red Bank. FRONT END - Alignment specialist hlnesninas, typowrlterilypswnmn, anicaftlcv* equipment,; ereetc.,. cat, female, spayed. Have good dl! t it bargain prices. New or used, AAC, REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — Admiral Also wall Tapestries Homes For Idle BUS D - Part-time. Call Good salary ond benefits for the right Dual Temp. White. Separate doors. U FURNITURE-A FEW ANTIQUES - FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 positions and love kids. Son has allergle —- •—yl — —«- "-tfTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, OoKhurtT cu. ft. 9 months old. 4950304. Chest of drawers, Sheraton vanity toble, 787-9470. Duncan Phyfe table wllh leaf. Four Hitch- BOOKS — Preferably non-llctlon. Also 5. H.P. MINI BIKE-Good condition, cock chairs, three Victorian chairs. Chip- ^ewllersey Material. WHITE'S GAL- DACHSHUND PUP - AKC registered, EXPERIENCED MASONS - Brick and S150. Two air conditioners, 9,000 BTU, pendale slant-top desk, six Mission Oak LERIES, 531-4535 or 774-9300. block and Ian, short hair, $50. Coll 671 nn\*i\ rsixiviv MOO. 6,000 BTU, $135, Used 3 months. Zen- 3686. block laying. Will pay up to So per hour Surveyor -Party Chief iporllng goods, fisishing tackle, ouns. chairs (two arm). Reasonable. Call 671 depending on experience. itt-ftw. ith portable TV and stand, JUS. Used : 1099 otter 6 p.m. No Dealers. COMIC BOOKS - Baseball cords, old FOtffi BEDROOMS Main St., Keansoiiriirgg, 767-4333. Open c mago'lnei. Tarzan, Mickey Mouse, Flash BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY KITTENS SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Immediate JNew Jersey Shore Area Consulting spe- Hngs Mon.-Sat. untintill 10 p.m. GARAGE SALE — Sat., May 20,9 a.m. to Gordon, Orphan Annie Items. «71 _68. 8 weeks old, weaned and fitter broken, tvtnfl room* dining room* openings, part-time or full-time. Write to "clallilng In Municipal Engineering. L.S. 4 p.m., 345 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- free to responsible parties. 787-2333. ideslrable but not required. AMUSEMENT GAMES — HERE YARD SALE — Keyport Youth Athltt tItcften with bullMn pantry ond Box H _> The Dally Register, Red Bonk. SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR THI lands, Baby furniture, clothing, picnic rjrtWATE CffLLECTOR - Will POV top GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES 17'xM' mat.tr bedroom. Two 1 League, second annual. Knick-knack: table ond benches, rficllner, lomps, twin dnllar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any full baths. Basement and go- DESIGNER-DRAFTSMAN M/W - Civil Extensive Fringe Benellls. ~- ^ILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING. 'what-nots, coke sole ond refreshments carriage, plus many more Items. age, any condition. 347-1445. Reasonable engineering firm, Freehold area. Salary .-W OR USED PIN-BALL GAMES. Moy 19, i6, K cm.-4 p.m., 104 Chlngorori Call671-1675 rage. Asking *46>000. open, dependent on qualifications. Cood Salary depending on experience. An Equal IUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES, ANI Ave., Keyport. . GARAGE SALE - Sat., May 20. from 9 ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid. GERMAN SHEPHERO - AKC. 4 months, fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 429, Free- Opportunity Employer. >THER NOVELTY GAMES OF TH a.m.-4 p.m.. 114 MeadowbrooMeadowbrook Ave.Ave.,, EatonEaton- LES DEUX & OON PONS, 749 Rlver*Rd.. mole. Great with children. Good watch- hold, NJ. iAME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERN! WEDDING PRESENTS - Something ol<_ town. Clothesthes,, games, toytoyss , titypewritert , Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4137. fetESTAURANT •« •• *m* Aft* Htm^ A A • tmiS B k ANBAA D^b . • ARCADES•CO«« ^ B ^ tm^ ^ HM t^ ^- « for the bride-to-be. Bridal Registry Ser two-man tenentt , sleeping bogbog, flsnlng equip- dog. Call 671-5_i : Reply with brief resume, availability and r OUTDOOR GAS BARBECUE GRILL INSURANCE COLLECTOR SALESMAN salary requirements to Box R-1, The VERVERTE—(TET D FOR r HOM" --- E USE. ALS-• O FOi vice. Behind The Times Antiques, 7 ment, guitarar,, amplifier, childchild's snow skis, HIMALAYAN KITTENS - (M/FJ For established debit. Unlimited YOUR _ A COAAPLETI Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. miscellaneouuss householhosehldd ItemsItes , dishesdihs. Outdoor table and umbrella, drinking Seal and Blue. CFF registered. WATERFRONT potential, iblary, bonus anil commission. Dolly Reglsler, Red Bank. All replies con- LINE 1O POOL Don't ml«i this one! lountaln. Coll alter 5 p.m. 717-2640. Call 842-3372 fidential. IECOV FOUR HIVES OF BEES— Includlm Good hours. Cor and desire to work only VER1NOTSERV1CINGV4N^ YOU NAN JOHNSON This home hds six bedrooms requirements. Write to Box H-55, Th OWN RE three supers per hive, with honey. (25 pei INCREDIBLE GARAGE SALE -Sat.. HALF SIAMESE KITTENS plus a 32' living room. Maho- Dolly Register, Red Bank. SUPERVISOR TRAINEES OWN H.OME.. HOME RBCREATIO. hive. Call872-1314. Sun., 10-5. Everything must gol Household ,_ . BUYS AND BUYS Free to good home. ao*y paneled dining room and E-'A appliances and accessories, beautiful chil- From an entire household to a single Call 787-9209 kitchen with fireplace. 2V> • MOTHER'S HELPER - Own trans- dren's clothing, women's size 5-7 ward- tern. Antique furniture, jewelry, silver. bams. Boot house; Many plan- SERVICEMASTER - A professional .r.tAir^.fcHfgh. Immediate cash. Top dollar. 74I-S331. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — AKC regis- portation, to take 3 and 4 year olds to home cleaning service company has per- Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. robe, ensembles, fur trimmed Items. tings. Lots of French doors. beach and help at home. June 1.741-9518. NO BAMBOO Men's custom suits, coats, etc. 124 Jum- tered, 875 up. Short ond long hair. 787- Garage and basement. Aiklng manent, full time positions available. No ping Brook Rd., Llncroft. OLD FURNITURE —Antiques, china, SALESLADY/RECEPTIONIST - Ex- experience necessary, we will train. Start- •this year/ but we hove two types of ffm WHIRLPOOL — Gas dryer, ond Hotpoli glassware, art oblects and bric-a-brac, perience essential. Apply In person, Con- ing solary tl3O-slx-day training week. Af- roll ups tor your por civ-patio or "den deep freezer. Good working condlllo GARAGE SALE — We've moved out. mmedlate cash for anything and everv- HORSES BOARDED — At a private farm. tessa D'Or, Hairdressers, 642 Newman ter training JIM acres') this four-bed- IEGISTERED NURSE — For nursing ALSO BOOKS BOUGHT excellent condition, S7S for set. Metal ca cessorles. Seven years old. Very oooi room, three firfl bath name has furniture, etc. Sat., Sun., May 20, 21. 9-5 The Hudsoudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad St. with children. 542-5057. lome, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift: Excelled MEDICAL TYPIST WHITE'S GALLERIES inets, white linen double-door, f 15, brown ).m. No early callers, please. 76 E. Wash- {Shrewsbury. large, cheerful living room ond salary. For appointment call 291-0600 607 Lake Ave., Asbury Park 531-453 sliding door wardrobe, 535. Flve-plec dining room. 24'xl4' den with Monday through Friday. Interesting and diversified full time eve- kitchen sat, gold speckled, $20. Glbsm ington Ave., Atlantic Highlands. fireplace. Basement and aa- ning position available In modern hospi- — Collector "will pay top REAL ESTATE PERMANENT FULL-TIME - Principal IBM TYPEWRITERS Frost Clear refrigerator, white, S175 NAVESINK METHODIST CHURCH dollar for old German beer steins. raj* Asking S44.50C tal's x-ray department. Knowledge of me- best offer. Call 405:121?. TRASH AND TREASURE 8(2-7781. FOR RENT clerk stenographer, minimum 100 wpm, dical terminology and dictaphone ex- Factory renewed. Rent, option fa buy, SI Food Booth and Rummage Sole sublMt to civil Service Exam. For op- perience essential. Good solary, pleasant mo. All machines guaranteed. Portab FEDOERS — Vt ton air conditioner, ooc Saturday, May 20th, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Apartments polnfment, 741-0844. working conditions, excellent -fringe ben- repairs. 872-0327.24-hour service. LARGE ANTIQUE dining room table condition, $40. Also Kenmore electrl wanted In either pine or cherry. Also a RN OR LPN — 5 p.m.-11 p.m. several efits. Call for an Interview, Personnel Of- dryer, good condition, $40. Call otter 5:31 GARAGE SALE — Some antique Items. FR_EH0LO'"£"¥u7nishea" three roemis fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-J70O, Ext. ALUMINUM CONTAINERS - 35'xB'xi 741-6330. Frl., Saf. and Sun. 9 to 5 p.m. 154 Conover matched set of antique chairs. Call 747- Comfortable. Long/short term. In boro venlngs per week. Call Shrewsbury Man- J25. An equal opportunity employer M/F. doors at one end. Good tor any kind of LVne, Red Bank. (Mlddletown). 4318. • Nursing Home, 74I-20S9, mornings. storage. From MOOeoch. Call before noon References. Call 462-1231. STERUNG THOMPSON BONANZA SALE - Starts Sat., May 20th, ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Alias Es- ARPENTER - Experienced, capable of NURSE - LPN by examination for 3 to 11 or offer 6p.m,J201H31-lJ71. thru Tues., May 23rd, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Fur- APARTMENT SALE — Furniture, house- 1 and 11 to 7 shifts. Full time or port-flme. hold Items, mlscel loneous. -• tates purchased and appraised. 747-2003. Houses For Sale unnlng work. Year round employment nlture, antiques, hand made linens, poji Call 741-6804 The, Hudson Shop, One, 511 Broad St., «W.MverBd.,Rum«on llh top salary for right man. Call 671- Apply In person, 7-3 p.m., Mon. thru Frl., HAMMOND ORGAN chos and white elephant. Hamilton am Shrewsbury. Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy 34, Chamone Aves., Leonardo. HUFFY BIKE — Good condition. 26' Holmdel. 747-0900 URVEY PARTY CHIEF — License pre- of Asbury' Park MAPLE DINETTE — With hutch, SI boy's. Single speed. $20. OLD PICTURE POSTCARDS WANTED erred, but not required. Good pay and SECRETARY - To President -5-10 years Brand new organ with Rhythm Provincial end table, $30. Cherry coffei Coll 291-1069 ANY QUALITY eneflts wlfh new firm. Salary,open. Wrlle experience. Career opportunity with table, S30. Sirocco clock with sconces, $25. LUDWIG DRUMS- Full set, one year 747-4799 P.O. Box 429, Freehold, NJ. growing company. Solary open. Call 747- Immediate delivery. Bench, music an Oak server, $10. Lamp, its. Folding car- old. Taking offers. lessons Included. riage, $10. 946-85&I. TWO SHORT ORDER COOKS - Full Call 671-1555 alter 0 p.m. ACCOUNTANT-MUNICIPAL YARD SALE — Sat. and Sun., May 20. time, to work on party fishing boot. Phone At least four years municipal experience CLOTHING SALE — Willow Ave., oppo- PETS THE; 787-6555 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. fc "773-9308" ~ 11-4, ii Eost'Gorfleld Ave., Atlantic High site library, Monmouttl Beach, Sot., May CPA firm. Wrlle to Box P-62, The Dally >pen dally 'til 9 Sbt. 'Ill lands. Humidifier, roll-o-way bed, tw AND LIVESTOCK LIVE IN — Housekeeper ond companion, Register, Red Bank. beds, dinette table, rugs, mater nil 20,9:301o3:_. K HEAR OCEAN _WVrR KIRWAN for further Information call clothes, household Items, etc. YARD SALE — Assorted Items, Sat., En|oy chprm of older home — this f . 747-281? WANTED — Counselors. YMCA Camp DECOR BRICK SALE Sun., Moy 20, 21, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 279 Wil- STANDARD POOOLE PUPS - Silvers Victorian Colonial has living room & COMPANY Arrowheod. College age or older. Call 366- 15% OFF YARD SALE — Ma/ 20,10 a.m. to 5 p.r low Dr., Lltlle Silver. Excellent champion bloodlines. Two left, dining room with beamed ceilings MECHANIC - Person with mechonlco 8930 or 946*1598. Are they real? No, but these Individual Fill a bag of clothing, $2. Househo 16 weeks male and lemale. $85. 787-9563 and beautiful floors, glass enclosed REALTORS ability, willing to learn. Apply In person, molded plastic ttlck-on bricks look real items. 20 Richardson Ave., Eatontown. ODDS AND ENDS SALE — May 20, 21, offer 3 t>.m. Florida room, 4 bedrooms, modern jK) Holmdel Rd., Hoilet. . KENNEL HELP - Wanted to work In your wall. Frl., 7-9. Sat., 10-2. 110 Spring St., Red kitchen and separale dinette; 2 car- small animal hospital In Matawan area. TWO BEDROOM SETS — Family rod Bank. : READY FOR NEW HOMES— Four iarage; walk to ocean & beachclub IN8UROR8 tfcTRA INCOME - Own Ihlj spore time Coll 5M-65S0. RED BANK LUMBER furniture, dining room tet. Refrlgerat male, two female cocker-type puppies. ?or residents of community only-- business and retire Injlye yeors wlllijjfe- BARTENDER WANTED — For nlghfs. washer, desk, kitchen set, etc. (42-2225. GARAGE SALE — Small flberglos dinghy Col I 946-8599 otter 4 p.m. J39.900 ne Income. NO INVESTTMEMTS t. 842-2232. For personal Interview call Mike, 842- t Wall Street Red Bank 741-550 and motor, odds and ends. May 20th, 21st, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines, AI GARAGE SALE -* Furniture, househi 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 70 Bellevue Ave., Rumson. CAPUCHIN MONKEY - With used cage. PORT-AU-PEOCOCUNPOKT 5137. "makes new or used. Guaranteed Low Items, rugs, baby equipment, odds or ISO. | COUNTER HELP GUY/GAL FRIDAY - Experienced, gen- 125. Strplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next ends. Frl "May 1$, Sat., Moy 20. 10 to YARD SALE — Rain or shine. Sot., Sun., Coll 741-7599 ISTHEPUa -CimpMVi Junction Ballnro eral olflce duties, phone orders, custom- theater. 747-0485. 305 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 10-6 p.m. Corner Port Monmoulh Rd., and Where II Is difficult to find a ranch, Experience preferred, but no! neceisory, Lohsen PI., East Keansburg. SMALL MINI POODLES - Five males, HAZUT CREAM PUFF ers service. Benefits. Apply between 9-12. GARAGE SALE - 14 Madison Ave,, Ut one female, 6 weeks old, $50 and up. 542- such as this tor only 139.900. Large for light counter work. Good starling solo- Central Marine Supply, Hwy 35, Laurence COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Soil Bank, Frl., May 19; Sat., May 20,10 to' living room with fireplace, formal $34,900 s' plus lips. Unllorms supplied, paldvoco- Harbor, N.J. 564-9050. vinyl siding doesn't dint Ilk* obtolet TV, bicycles, vacuums, clothing, furnl GARAGE SALE — Fishing equipment, 9015. dining room, 1 bedrooms, spacious f/on and holidays. Hours available arc 6 metal siding. Call for free estimate, DV glasses, dishes, fans, trailer hitches, toy; eat-In kitchen ot "House Beautiful" Owntr's relocation forces sale q,m. to 12 noon, 7 a.m. lo 1 p.m.. 12 noon HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — No ex- ;Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. ture, antiques, books. and more. 599 Harmony Rd., Mlddletowr LABRADOR RETRIVER PUPS - AKC. of beautiful three-bedroom, IVi 10-6 p.m. Sot. Excellent bloodline. Pet. FIELD, or show. design. This ranch has aluminum sid- bathi rambling ranch with pair- W> 6 p.m., and 12 mldnlaM lo 6 a.m. Apply perlcnce necessary. All benefits. Benefi- 1 AIR CONDITIONERS — Chrysler 19: ing and fenced In yard — quiet side in person, only, Mr. Gill between 10 a.m. cial Finance, 21 Broad SI., Red Bank. 741- DIG YOUR OWrT- Scotch and WtiM MOO Btu, never used, 1125. Westlnghou: Temporory shots, wormtd. 477-7066. el«_ den, modern kitchen with Pine trees. 2' to 10' tall, 75c per ft. 10 to DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT - Will sel street $39,900 breakfast nook and extras ga- aha 3 p.m. 9020. 8000 Blu, used, $75. 741-2)75. all or part. Panasonic open reel tope YORKSHIRE TERRIERS — AKC pups 1 p.m. dally.Located directly behind th< deck, warranted. B4J-7127. Beautiful, loveable temperament. Shots, lore! Walk to fine schools, N7Y, i DUNKIN DONUTS FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - Full Wicker Basket, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. WESTINGHOUSE — Electric stove, H wormed. Reasonable. 364-1582. WANTED City transportation, and the fi- «0 Broadway • MS Hwy. 35 lime. Retail experience helpful. Call Mrs olnt refrigerator, laundromat, air com YARD SALE - Thurs., Frl., 9 until dark. nest community recreation pro* w. Long Branch MijWitiown Johnson, 747-5530 after 7:30 p.m. bwTMMINT G POOLS — FAMIUY SIZED" floner. Alt In good condition, $75 eacl • LARGE FAMILY FOR from In the area Including a ABOVE GROUND ALUMINUM AND 342-046? 143 Mornlngslde Ave. Apartments own pool and tennis club Tor ASSISTANT COOK'S HELPER — E? REDWOOD POOLS. MUST DISPOSE O East Keansburg. NEW SHREWSBURY residents. Won't fast call for ; MANAGERS " pelerienced d onlyl . AAppll y In person, BBeacon ENTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY. PICi GRAVELY TRACTOR — A-l shape, wl To en|oy this extra spacious home — . appointment. I ASSISTANT MANAGERS HilIIIl Country CluOut)B, Atlantic Highlands. Irm THEM UP FOR ABOUT *500, CALL Bl 36" nub, 3-oang cutting reel, roller, wl 4 king sized bedrooms, 3 baths, 22' mediate opening. LY, COLLECT. (2OU-7M-7O00/ seat ond sulky, $450. Coll 542-7022. BEST TOP SOIL pine den with brick fireplace and also t DEPARTMENT HEADS MATERIAL HANDLER M/F 52.75 hour <3ood fill dirt, sand, etc. Eckel's Trucking, second family room In finished base- Aln one of the east coail's fastest grow- Sf AHCRAFT CAMPEfcS GARAGE SAL£'- Moy IS, 19 and 30, Morganyllle. 591-9707. ment plus a large living room. For* w TRUCK DW|VER M/F 53 hour GREEN GROVE mot dining room and screened In ing retail home decorating chalm. Rapid CARPENTER A*'B 56 hour AND TRAVEL TRAILERS a.m. to 4 p.m. 17 Daniel Dr., Hailet. O \ARb SALE — May 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. oflvqncement, high storting salary. Own- PooleAve. porch. Lot 312 x 228; beautifully land- ing In southern New Jersey. Full benefits. ROOFER M(f S6hour CAMPER RENTALS Leonardo Grade School, Hosford Ave., scaped with running brook oil (or Send brief resume staling salary desired PLUMBER M/F is hour GARAGE SALE - Contents 01 seve Leonardo. Furniture, clothing, misc. f6 P.O. Box 398CT, Gorden Clly, New PORTER M/F J2.75 hour AVAILABLE room house, 6 Lakeside Ave., Rumson. WAITRESS M/F 87c up hour BILL LANZARO'S a.m.-5 p.m. Sat., Moy 20. APACHE TENT TRAILER APARTMENTS fork 1J53O. ^_ CLF.RK TYPIST M/F S520O year 334 MAIN ST., MATAWAN 566-22: SLEEPS FOUR NURSES' AIDE - eVpsriencrd. 7 lo 3. SECRETARY M'F i!25 week 671-2310 1 $33,900 Blvc days a week, every other ""if" * AUTO MECHANIC M/F 5.-.„»»4 hou,r CAMPING FUN - Awaits you now. Wrr FIR PLYWOOD GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE - 2B9 Brood T HI »->^»lJ _. Also various unskilled summer job opon Seconds. Suitable for oltlc floors, storagi Efficiency En|oy lh» envy of your friends §fl. Coll Bayvlow Nurilnq Home. Jvl-0440. wait? You can borrow tents, stoves, cots 1 St., Eatontown. Sat., Sun., May 30, 21. 10-5 and relaflvet al m«y relax 'igs far youlh. Apply at once: lanterns and other equipment from A sheds, etc. 4"xl0'xW, $4.915 ea. 4'xO'xW p.m. Household items, iow prices. ragar N.J. Stolo Training & Employment Purpose Rentals, 1B1 Newman Spring: grooved, $4.50 en. 4'x» xw': $3.»?e< One-bedroom B around a 16x32' In-ground pool. TARTHUR MU RRAY Service Rd., Shrewsbury, 741-0040. J'XSW', $5,« eo, 4'xl'xw, $4.95 ea. Vv 6ARAGETALE~^"Sot., May 20,To"aTnv:! Fancy Gothic fenca tnclostl 411 East Front St. Red Bonk rip to 24" wldlh, 50c sheet extra. Ma p.m. Many household items. S Rlverbraok two-bedroom entire backyard. Incidental! In- ilrthur Murray School of Dancing has BOY SCOUT GARAGE SALE -Furnl clude three bedrooms, five Openings lor dance teacher trainees. No NO FEE CHARGED others not mentioned. . Ave., Llncrofl. years young ranch, full tiase- iperlence ntcossary. Port-lime evenings. lure, clothing, miscellaneous. Old Sho1p pply In person, Monday through Frltfov, ERSON— Wllh sporo hours attor work Rile building, Rt. 35 and Vie* Monrnou RED BANK LUMBER GARAGE SALE - Sal., May 20, 10o.m.-l menf. Two air conditioning ID p.m."U Broad St., Red Bank. 74\- nd Saturdays, to help wlfh general Rd., May 20,8 a.m.-5p.m. [ ,m. 120 Ave. Two Rivers, Rumson, Crib, 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- units, refrigerator, hctwaUr maintenance ot house and garden, 8 to 16 1 Wall Street Red Bank 741-550 ?15. Mognovox console record player, rea- port. Managers Office. baseboard htot. All thli for I5B. hours per week, all year round, S2.25 per LIVING ROOM 5ECTIONAXVwilt) twi WICKER — Large variety of wicker no< sonable. Wrought Iron glass table, four only 533,900. Come on down IOUOR STORE CLERK - Full lime. mur. Please call 842-1472. chairs, slipcovered. China cloiel, bultcl eltles and furniture. Reasonable price: cholrs,J35.Women's clothes, elc. Apartment 34. Call 264- bring your swim suit ond check Kperlence preferred. Wrlle Box fMl, coffee table, baby furriltOre. Barbecu THE WICKER BASKET, Rt. 34, Col 1846. RN OR I PN — Fuli-tlme, II to 7 p.m. Ex- gflll, odds ond ends. 244-H01. Neck. (Just south of Delicious Orchard! GIRCr%DROM5TAnliquebTiieT he Dolly Register, Red Bank._ llenl benefits. Apply, In person, Arnold- 4*2-8955. 4-poslcr, Eclipse mattress and spring, ART-TIMB - OtnirolVlfceinelp. Must ..oiler Nuitlna Home, 622 5. Laurel Ave., MISCELLANEOUS - Yard, aarde" night table, dresser. Excellent condition. Two blocks east Rt. 361 0 able to type. Hours 10-2. Allnlrt Far Hoilet. _ _ equipment. Hand mower, 118. Electric TAG SALE — Yard/garden tools, fun $180. B42-6605 alter 5. UNUSUAL ow AgencyTMIddletown. Call l.nrty eaaer, 520. Barrow, it, spades, others, fure, camp, auto. 70 Items. 76 E. Front; ;and Middle Rd. chilling, 471-2390, ITCIIENITEXP — Experienced only, O42-5US. RUMSON LISTING nnly In person,-Beacon Mill Country (rear garage) 842-5135. AiRCONbmONEir^- Ciwysier~12jbo Restored Carriage House. Four 78 Niwgiin Jprlnp Rmd "1NDUSTrti ALSPRATP'AI NTH R li.h, Allanlle.Hlglilands. WEDDING GOWN - Slie 12, nylon dottci Blu. Like new. $200. Swiss, matching floor length veil. S1O0 TWO GIRL'S BICYCLES - 24" green O Phone 291-1427 bedrooms, Z'A baths, fireplace In usl be expirlnnred In lurlore firtfititii 2«4_-4037.___ ^ lumbla, and 20" pink and while Rollfas GARAGE SALE | paneled family room with exposed TAJ MAHAL? NOPO on and iprny lechnlquei lor comnjertinl I'llOTQ COMBbsitiqN COWPp'Y • 115 each. 471-0065. «t goviVnment wort. KVf»Jy ln.f*J',ni • 'ininrj to irplnlTlSfprintout opirafgr, and 14 Hcathclltf Rd., Rumson beams and cathedral type ceiling , , $38,500 1 inm operator, call lor appointment tor ••••'•• PIANOS-ORGANS Sal., May 20, from 10 until 3 leclro impulse Lab, "*«•'•"*"• J ';' WHITE CHICKERING GRAND PIANO BUMPER POOL TABLE — Original _. $59,500 Just a superior split wllh an •d Bonk. An Equal Opportunity fcmploy Irrvlew. 747-5tm _^_^ i Lots ot trade-ins from I7J. Used organs MOO. like new, SSO. Faultless golf ball GARAGE SALE — SafufdayTliTto^roff Olympic slie In-ground pool sti (r) ' j . _' ,, never Used, S3 dozen. Slaienger Pete Harmony Rd., Gulf Stream to Hlaleah on a park-Ilk. TorThere or" from 1195. Unlimited rentals from J/.6C four forge bedrooms, two full ftANTtiO— Auto bnily'wml.i'r, MUM hr T?UCK MECHANIC per month. Warfthouso for Klmbolf -Conn Allls golf clubs, four woods, sevon Iron! Ave., Mltldlfllown. FOR THE aHn •Chlckerlng -Wullfier - Yamano. Ovei puller ond A|ay bag, SSO. Toro jell pi 5?w"' * l«ltchtiii formal fully e«l>erlMced. lor IUIIIIPI intnimn TtfUCK MAINTENANCE polled mower, good working condltl GTGANfiC GARAGE SALE~'AntlquTs" DISCRIMINATING i alnlrtg room, very large living nrt I5U units In stock. FREEHOLD MUS to air conditioners. Frl. and Sol., May 19, lion, call Le»'s tinrnnr, Inr. IW n"> WELDER CENTER. 12 Throckmorion St., Freehol US^Ralhm chaise 15.67l-m5. Charming Little Silver ranch: Throe room, recreollon room, bate- *O/, W. Long tlrnnih. ot ?M .W44. nllri V lorcol Oo., Wayside Rd,, New Shrews 20, 12 noon 011. 5)7 Branch Ave, Llllle sil- ment, allached garage. Five i.m. 462-4730. ANNUAL SPRiliO - AnllqiipYord So! ver. bodrooms, two baths, paneled mlnuloj lo boating, tlshlna. N.J. Call ifl-2348. at Copper Kettle Antiques, AAonmou don, country kitchen, gamo room school and transportation (i(5HWA5Hl:R - Pml time, » '" 3 .16, M> KOt/SfKEEPER^CNiL•"------—-~-D CARfi-_ UU)Xt GAS STOVE — Gat dryer, needs repall HOUSE Lawn lurnlture. Rd,, Aakhursl. Sun., May i\. 10-5. A DREAKFRONT —English Tudor oak, in basement, 2-car garago. Owner sayt lubmlloll offers. Joyi n week. Apply In pfrion only Men perlencfld. Permanent. Sleep In. OWi items from stock at cost or below to may but tot base, hutch top, four drawers, $55,000. Coll now. House Reilaurani. U while M., nta ow an,^.uqfl;.5R|ary, Own Iron* room for more. China, Tiffany typ shelves, tour olnss doors. A-l. $575. Ook On Deal Lake 842-4350 ffcink. ,•. • t . . rinllon. References. Coll alter 5 p.m ANNliACTABRIi C SALE — Scalomandri lamps, furniture, decorator Items, coltec table and tour captain's chairs. Table, cfiKMBRRMAID" - All ynl rminif. II ?J «08 fabric), 12 yd. Llllle Silver Upholstery tables, copper, brass, something for ev monk's bench, plonk top. $450. 431-5507. eryone. per hour to ilnrl. Appto»lmnlely tout unCEPTIONIST -- Mature Summer help, cor. Sllverslde and Conover. FAIR HAVEN houri ptr dny, flvedoy week. 'ro S5. A7I-4II0. H, rhe Dally ueflliiw, »nl »"" ipply. 342-88111^ _ _ 10-4 p.m. Corner f-'alr Haven and Rlv< AVOCADO ORIiUN~42'^ roumTbreakfast S4000S40.000 PERSONS • Tn woik on prlvnle e»!uto. Rds., Polr Haven. RUMMAOBE SALE - St. JariJameV s MemoriaMen l table, pearllied, heat resistant; four metal Just lilted. A iPOClqui Cape •2 an hour. Call between S7i>.m. BRvfCBlTATlbN ATTBMDANT ~ Parish House, 69 Broad St., Batollown n Cod In Rumson, with Itirse bid. irl-lime tvenlngs and Sunday, Musi PIANO - Small upright Slelnway. C Frl,, Sal., May \i TC, 7-f and 9-J. cane back chairs, purple vinyl cushions, LITTLE SILVER 67IJ4IO ve experience,lApply In pirion, Her- cost S1S0, like new, must sell, S7S. Blue room;, moeUr bedroom, )}«I4, cellenf tone nnri rondlllni). antique velvet kidney shaped lofa, 1250. wllh bay window. Large dining 'jCI|g/Llncrott »JM. Wl-oni ____ .. - -_ — Falrvlew First Aid Aui Having fjraco ami cliarm ol yoslsr- room, ii)0(; ous Uvlno/oom Illary Rummage Sale at Fire Co. 1, Rl 3! 671-3076. _ Tht prestige addren al th« Jer- Jr ver» for welj •ifoblf.rniri rau,, B. May 20,10-7 p.m. yoar. Sovon bodrooms, 4Vi baths l]n», wllh fireplacefireplace , and TorsTors* your own boil. Muil hi al Itnsl 19 ami de- " PANELING'"* BOY's'oiKE'-isrcauck'i'ioTcTraTfriisT tiy ihors spacious modern kltchon, nor- boy windondoww. Den ll 13*18 pan- nJildahle. Cull #J-OIJf vt ««•' < Situations Wanted c6rTfi1RTsTirRBi/rir Carpet nodding, In carton, S13. Stereo, eled, IVV, , balh»b , full baierpen , p'ni"ond nil day Sol,, Sun, unllHO P.m. DISCOUNTS belween 9:30-3. IV, Park 170. Coffee table, 120. Dishes, H. Sunbeam etnlrol!), ajr-conflilionad pooua formal dining room.lwo walklna dlslonce T» oil schoolschool' , Fomale Beach. vacuum, SIS. SI3-1734. 24-hr, doorman litvics 1 liroplacoii, one In living room and na and IraniporlqtloIraniporlqtlonn , ClColl lan dd l el your spring driami come KXPURinNCUP — Cleaning womn 0 seiTbOOR S ™ Atidwl ntiowirai i"»l«eT lun cold roomt 1 ono In library. Pocfocf homo lor true. 6^^iiiATirns«cffiurrriTcT:i 15 each, , I largo Inmlly Noods u Illtln work on, Frl., 12 noon on. 38? Hwy 3], Mlddli Phone 291-1427 lerraceci apis, averlooking Deo) ! Ink* and Ihl ouan I Excollonl Invoslinfliit. $76,000. Holmdel. ACl!ALAiiRt!AfBft,rir-- •|.'xperloiir.o: lown,_ _ MAONAVOX TV"-"Console, iFiicnteii^ Public Health, Head Nurie. HoJpllnl 5u RALGIGH - 10-ipiecTElcycle. 3 yen' dark walnut, ]0Vi" wide x li" deep x rjat&tltc, Included 'lund only, IU0 mr hour plui tins, mom urvligr. Invesllgallna pnillloni Inyolvlnr old, All the trimmings, Oood condllloi i0V«" length. Excellent working condition THE KIHWAN f l MO. Cnll 7470M0_nlUr Sp.m, o* & on-lite pending avail. hllowcince and <«««l "'.ni» "X Wl™" nlllaHve, feiiKinilhnily, or.llw; In nn : andappearnnce, SIM. 49S-IIIV. Apply In persnn, Wnolworlh'n, Beit llnnk. PORCH SALE -_r.rSun7,'Moy"20,'2r,' ra 1 A ? betlioont nplt COMPANY fieiilUt lltld. Heply llo« 1-1-14, rh« bull AZALEAS' to ). 43 Doughty Lane, Fair Haven. End Register, Nut Hank. Willow SI. nvoll DOWSTRA 4 lor II.5« (In Ixukell Rhododemlrant IT'S TRUE I MtmUrofS Multlpl* NUfttiBNY SCHOOL ATMOSPHERE ptrant (301) 774-3414 ",i,»j, Oljtinnl colon, MIKE'S GRBI'.N SlOfc BY 5IDE OAKAOE SALEES - Doon tVo have doien> ond doitns ot Window I AQENCY-REALTOR \tMtlnB*rtU4tal I'lliicnllnnal lays, pluyynrd, nlriyroom 1 Shore Blvd., Kiantburc nir SI.,, Hplmdell (opnotllotllee Park).. An Shades la choose from. Stripes, new col- 510 DHL LAKE DRIVE nlaymofes, Clnsi iniiorvlilnii. 2vl.46M. ) a.m.-6 n,m, lloueillouei , old boltlcboltlcii, blcycletblcyclelett, , clothinglothi ,, brbrllc on, plain and wllh fringe, SU» and up alt I 91!. FrontSt. Rid lank fll kpHt>lktJehDM6THHR/-W(irboJ6/'W(ir b NBf — AmTbraonTcfoiii p-iirac, Coltmanjlove-lonlirnl , ToysT , llllttti your roller. ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY )(Jmfam$ it In tiir own nnnr{ment, Weekday ontenna. I 741-8700 'Approx.lCaliuieoUteii - fe i r«iini>nrt. CnllMJMIII. ill 14100/6 PROWN'S m n Broad St. Red Bank 741-7100 Hoow fax *qlt Houw.Forfqi* 21 The Daily Register, Ecd BwA-fitlAletowi, NJ. WAf, Bftrjr», WTI THE PAMTLY ORCUS By BU Commercial Rentals Commercial Rentals Homes for Rent STORE FdR RENT - A-l location Ir NEW — Three-beSroom7 Neor beach. USO Long Branch. Broodww, corner ol Howl >lus electric. References, security. 717- of Berg and. Approximately M««>. Adlocent t( *ttt Cumberlond Forms. Parkingi for )J cart HOLMDEL — Five-bedroom twoilory. r OFFICI SPACE Tremendous opportunity for drugor_me- Jewly decorated. t43S per month. CARL Excellent location, syltoble fsr proles- market, or wholhaveyou. Call H2M00. $2700 DOWN Nlenot use. on main floor luxury ni-rlte. F. ZEtLERS. Realtor, 944-4443. 3ipprei»lmafely 530 iq. It. Ctntrally air SHREWSBURY - Broad St. Next to BUK MTDDLETOWTD N I on'I In shopping canter. Store 50'xSO' ENNSYLVANIA - Pocono Lake. New Mrelllloned. Contact: Mr. Link, phono 741- Iholet In beautiful wooded area. Sleeps Plenty ol parking. Office or store. Col I. Dishwasher, fireplace, TV. Near lake, 747-9195 between 9 a.m. -5 p. ISS'SSne. dome colonial SMOP"oiToFFICE - Throo room»,*!(lv»r loll, and tennis. >17S week. 471-3071 LITTLE SILVER — Oceanporl Ave., nexl Rd., Fair Hoven Village orta. 1150. 741 .MOt SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- monthly payment*, at 7M» Mr. Count. to Mercedes-Bern, In linair shopping cen tlshed and unturnlthed. Immediate occu- on top. $24,290 financed. • ^StiS&S. 3* baths ter. Store 20x60. Porklng. Good lor fabric >ancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY,; FA'.R HAVEN — Quaint Colonial building shoe-store, drug store, haberdashery. 747 )ceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. I years TVMfc. _ BUYE TERMS Dressing room off In center of butlneit area, port of ground: 34W. master Bedroom floors Alto imall rooms on secono floor. SI25 to U50 Per Month Avollabli for ortltan't workihop or shops. RED BANK — Store lor business or pro THE BERG AGENCY 'aneled d«n with built- lesslonal. Approximately 1500 sq. ft. 741 $3000 DOWN ,142-4115 or 747-4121. mi. I. IS Middletown in bookcases 67M00O gracious home Houses For Sale OFFICE SUITE — Paneled walls. Wolllo FOUR-BEOROOM - Two-bath ranch. wall carpeting- Prime Hwv. 34 location Deep water dock. Near race track. Sea- Brlna the "3" and you won't have to bring ?»»e#closlnb fecs Reasonable lease. 717-4600. Tht Klrwai h sonal rental. 229.3599. Co. . RUMSON FAffc HAVEN — Waterfront executive FOR RENT - Stor* or office, 430 sq. fl rental. Directly on Naveslnk River. Three rf«t» » m mirate $85,000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In Port Monmoulh. SIM per month. Cal bedrooms, two baths. Year tease. 1500 per Lnced. nm.BC, p_er njonth.^t ipaclous ranch home 717-Otte. month. Call Bahrs Agency. 172-1600. Thr«f btdroom ranch, delightful resi- and in famous Rumson Rd. dential orea. Nice trees and shrubs. hree bedrooms, 4 bains excellent school. osKlng $27,000. Houses for Rent Wanted to Rent Huge living room with RUMSON — Charming three-Bedroom re FAMILY WITH CHILDREN — In need of oversized fireplace stored carriage house. Excellent area house. 1225 a month plus one month's Garden. Security and references. S375 security. Coll W2-SS77. Couldn't Be Prettier Large flagstone patlp 142-0431 otter 5 p.m. or al fresco entertaining TWO-BEDROOM CAPE COO — Llvln BUSINESS COUPLE desires small apart- or Brighter! BAHRS room, kitchen, bath. Available June 1 ment for June occupancy In Red Bank $85,000 Call 264-4000, ask for George. area. Write Box K-31, The Dally Register, REAL ESTATE Red Bank. Beautifully landscaped KOLMDEL — Located on 150 acre farm FAIR HAVEN 872-1600 Three-room house. Rent $200 per month COUPLE - With one child, desires fwo- two-bedroom ranch in Covering all ot Monmouth County, Nine room house, rent 1450 per month btdroom oportment. Reference*. < lovely area of Rumson Waterfront and Inland, too. Two year leases only. Three months de- COII471-9J4I $41,900 24-hr personalized telephone service posit. Recently modernized. Write to Bo: Paneled den, huge Jewlv remodeled home P-63, The Dally Register. Red Bank. .E NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom 21 Bay Avenue (, Steamboat Lone Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished In most desirable sectlon- Highlands Irom Its to $350 per month for Incoming "...And the first one who says 'that's not how country kitchen. Houses For Sale personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35. ELLEN S. $46,900 RlverOaks , middletown. 671-1000. Mommy a'oes it' is in real trouble I" Three bedrooms, paneled APARTMENT — And house rentals want- ed lor Bell Telephone Laboratories em- Wood burning fireplace in ployees. Pleas* coll collect. 582-3427. Houses For Sale HAZELTON living room YOUNG PROFESSIONAL — Seeking ga- Furnished Rooms Realtor rage or coach house apartment lor July 1. PRIVATE ENTRANCE —And both. LYNNLE CORPORATION .Call 229-8+40. Share kitchenette. Suitable for one or two PARLIN 842-3200 ^EM-AGENCY women. Call between 3-e p.m. 471-2400. Realtor . PORT MONMOUTH — Or vicinity. Quiet Beautiful four-bedroom Cape Cod, with MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 301 Maple Avt..Rtd tank Trading as couple need three-room oportmeni. Call .ARGE ROOM — With bath and private two baths, and two-car garage, lull base- 7(7-0317. ment, swimming pool on 57x100 proper! entrance. Suitable lor odulls. 747-1041 be- Vtony extras. VA or FHA term* avollo.6 Member Inter-City Relocation Service 741-9100 SMALL HOME — For Mother and child lore * p.m. 944S441,4-8 p.m. o Qualified buyer. Asking 133,900. West River Road Rumson Evenlno»wa-W0» with dog. July 15. Yearly basis. Call 291 WIDOW — And daughter, with home In KOWITSKI REALTY 2602 mornings. Shrewsbury, are looking lor mature, CORP., Member MLS 381-0440. iUMSON - ClVolM Mttlflt 0.JjPJC pleasant woman to board. References ex- Broker, 1331 SI. George Ave., Colonlo Houses for Sale Houses for Sale pill l.v«l. FlrtpFlrtplacl tt In IfvlnIfvl a r«Mjj. for- UNFURNISHED GARAGE APARTMENT changed. Available June 1. 747-3068. lott dlnlndll o roomoom, «ictrl«ilc kltchin witwith — Or tiny house lor yearly rental. 1-2 bed- Inlno oreo, game room. FFivi e ((ndroomid , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One effi- HOLMDEL MOVE RIGHT IN MULLANEY rooms. Young couple with dog. Excellent WATER + COUNTRY 'lowering trees and «hrub» odorn Ihli A bathi fa«cK. Boirtoord 3-jontd hoi references. 727-3J0? alter 7 p.m. ciency room and bedroom. Reasonable Gorgeous waterfront Colonial. Five bed- $27,500 mil >• flreS beat Attadud two-ear go- rates. 14 E. Highland Aye.. »1«W. rooms, 2Vi baths, eat-In kitchen with :enlral air conditioned three-bedroom WANTED — Two-bedroom apartment. anch. Two tiled Bothj, \M0 family rage. VU acre plot. M<,500. RED BANK —ONE reliable person. beamed celling. Den with wet bar, game Realty Red Bank-Fair Haven area. Good slit room, central air. Beautiful home In gor- Two acres Including brook •oom. modern paneled eot-ln Kitchen, rooms. August 1 occupancy. Retired Seml-orlvate bath. Second floor. Close to .ll*99m IxlS paneled playroom, living room, dln- couple. 291-0109. all transportation and stores, yet residen- In low tax Holmdel. House ng room, ceramic tiled lloorj In kitchen tial. SIM per month plus small security. nd large entry. Wall-to-wall carpeting, 1-3 ROOMS — Unfurnished. For retired 741-18S5. In poor condition, but fix- gentleman and his dog. Leonardo area. McCUE able. Great buy for right ill appliances, and double got grill art Call collect otter S p.m. 964-1369. Realtors nly some of the extras thai win delicti Garages for Rent guy. To settle estate, $27,500. ou. Coll today... $43,500. A-RARE-FIND MARRIED WORKING COUPLE — Need 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson smalt, clean apartment June 1 thru Sept. GARAGE SPACE NEEDED - 1 or 2-car, CHARM & PRIVACY RUMSON - CentroUvJltuoUd quiet oreo. .1. Locol references. No children, no pets. for panel truck and storage. Will pay up toOCEAN TOWNSHIP - M7.90O. All the OLDE SHREWSBURY an be yours In this lovely three-bedroom, Cuilom built Copy Cod. Flr«piac« In llvlnp 3 bedroom ranch, basement, garage, fire- Call 453-5041. *40/rno. 495-1074. __ city conveniences you ore used to, plus '/i-both Shrewsbury home. Spacious laml room, klltnen with dinette areo. Two bed- the peace and quiet ol suburb living. Four $34,900 y room, wOH-to-wall carpeting, fenced- rooms, one both. Stairway to expandable • place, aluminum siding, brick front, large brlgnt airy bedrooms, country style kitch- Young three-bedroom home. ear yord otfert prlvocy with lovely potl attic. Full deep batement. Hoit plr oil Houses For Sale Houses For Sale en, large living room, tiled both, full base- jnd gas grill. Two-car attached garage, leol; Lorge screened porch. Detoched •% 100x125 landscaped lot. Asking $28j900.10 ment. Stop dreaming! This could be Living room, formal dining :all for appointment... Asking M4.000. iverjlzed two-car garage. Large formal ; UrS room, stepsavlng kitchen, ilot. $34,000. ..!•• per cent conventional. All buyers. - ALL BUYERS "FDR THE BOATMAN" EASY TERMS den, attached garage, patio. Sraclous ranch on beautiful Gooseneck Large fenced yard. Sewers >olnt has four bedrooms, three lull bolhi, THE BERG AGENCY ipacloui sunken living room with fire- Dennis K. Byrne A Division ol Berg Enterprlzes, Inc. Rt 35 in and paid for. Best VA, place, dining room, den, beaulllu rounds, with heated In-ground pool. Ant REALTOR-INSUROR and Sunset Ave;, Wanamassa, N.J. 922- FHA or conventional terms. our own 14' strip to dock In deep water POOL PARTNERS WANTED 9494 . . $34,900. ixcellent at... S76.900. 8 West River Road, Romson Phone 842-1150 King size cape. 4 bedrooms, "I Vz baths. MUST SEE COLTS NECK COLONIAL WATERBURY MEMBER MULTIPLE ' country kitchen, game room, basement, ga- $33,900 5 BEDROOMS LISTING Mint condition Middletown ranch home. AGENCY rage, large fenced yard with an 18'x36' in Three large bedrooms, beautllUI oversize Lovely center hall Colonial, Realtor — 47 Years ol Service — Insuror eat-In kitchen, lull basement. Attached ga- «Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Ban! • ground pool with all accessories. Asking rage. 16'x24' pool, screened-ln patio, com- living room with fireplace, JUST REDUCED COLTS NECK pletely fenced yard. City sewers. Many formal dining room, 12x20 $38,500. Four or five-bedroom, 'V» bath Co- extras. Priced tor quick sale. SHREWSBURY Rum«on Colonial featuring center holt,' lonial on cert tot In eat-In kitchen, beamed cell- Delightful Caps In excellent condition, eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, three Family room with fireplace, large ing family room, ad|acent Three, bedrooms, both. Living room, din- bedrooms and family roam. En|oy sum- ACADEMY AGENCY no room combination. Large gameroom mer evenings on a beautllul porch. Call kitchen, living room, dining room, 960 Hwy 3t 739-2222 Hoilet den, Ideal for entertaining. den or extra bedroom, low taxes. n full basement. Wall-to-wall throughout. now and avoid disappointment. Asking Price $67,000. Houses For Sale 2>/2 baths, full basement, at- Pipes In for second both. Properly boi VJJ.500. . tached two-car garage, great era on brook In rear. Make an appolnl WALK TO TRAIN lent to see at 134,900. YOUR "LOVE STORY" _ neighborhood. Parochial 1 Middletown - Colonial In need of paint and Mlddlelown Country Ranch with three COLTS NECK school. Low taxes. $65,000. IT'S TEE OFF TIME bedrooms, two full bath;. Imagine o S1xl4 •••• For you In this centrally air conditions eat-In kitchen along with lormol dining superficial cleanup. 6 bedrooms, formal din- Four bedroom, Vh both Colonial. room and overslie bedroomt. Houie situ- Large kitchen with dining area, for- Like o or eat movie* this Is a "rare" Ihree-bedroom, 2Vi-bath split. Washer and McGOWAN, RYAN fryer, range, dishwasher, refrigerator in- ated on oversize lot with exceptional trees ing room, sun room, basement, 2 car ga- mafdlnlng room, living room. hit. Make a daily dip a routine In* and planting!. Close to shopping, schools,' Family room with fireplace, den stead ot a dream In the beautiful 40' luded. See this well kept home locoter. Realtors within walking distance of the Tomahawl N.Y. commuting. Interested-call for de- rage, fireplace, large 185'x265' treed lot.- with fireplace, wooded acre, priced In-ground pool with large patio. lolls. to sell, J7J.500. (Lovely for summer evening parties). Member lolf Club. Priced at 147,500. Asking $53,000 Six bedrooms and three barns, cozy winter den with fireplace, living Red Bank area AALS room and dining room, eat-In kitchen, LITTLE SILVER centrally air conditioned. Half acre Member North Mon. MLS ' most livable three-bedroom, two batl COLTS NECK of lovely grounds. Only $56,400. 'anch tor you. Large living room, dlnlni Member Shore MLS •oom and kitchen and poneled Florid Bowtell Colt 24 Hours oom with built-in stereo speakers. Fu 10% CONVENTIONAL oom, 2V>-bot 234 River Rd., Red Bank lasemenf, attached two-car gorage. Pn ASSOCIATES-REALTORS Exposed beom family room with ate rear garden well landscoped. Put thl 2 State Hwy 36 Financing Available to Qualified fireplace, exposed beam library McALISTER AGENCY, 747-3000 ' one under your "must see" list. Ajkin Atlantic Highlands, N.J. with fireplace, large formal living J5S.000. Buyers to $60,000 room, dining room, 18x19 science Realtor MIDDLETOWN TWP. — sevm-room iif kitchen, two-xone heot and central 1 291-2100 Maximum Mtg.- $54,000. air. Electronic air tillers, many ex- 109f.Riv.rRd. , Rumson level. 05.000. Principals only. Call after JEAN K. IRWIN tras. 5104,000. 5:30 p.m. 717-0373. Realtor ,.,,„ TRANSFERRED, OR JUSJUST" OU (•, 842-1894 Marine Park Red Bank GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call o- r Houses For Sale 842-4188 write for your complimentary copy of Ap- p'eBrook^s monthly Homes lor Living RUMSON COLONIAL LINCROFT OWNER TRANSFERRED "See The Professionals" Conveniently located. Deep lol with shade1 C MONMOUTH COUNTY OFFICE rees. Three bedrooms, IV3 boths, paneled family room, fireplace, basement and go- BERG EXCLUSIVES rage. Only (39,000. More Classified CALL 671-5151 TODAY! TED HALL AGENCY on Next Page COLTS NECK REALTY 842-4200 8TINDAURD. MIDDLETOWN REALTOR $25,900 $28,800 Houses For Sale Houses For Sale 300' Won of Cotu Neck Inn CAPE COD Roberts Bldg. RT. 837 946-8050. OLDER HOME RED BANK MONMOUTH BEACH Vacant, we have the key to this Desirable area offers this ex- sturdy older home. Very large llv-. cellent home. Oversized living Ing room, full dining room, eat In room, cheerlul kitchen, dining kitchen, Vh baths, three good size area, tiled bath, three master size bedrooms, full basement, de- bedrooms, large well kept proper- tached garage, 40 x 140 land-. ty close to shopping and trans- scaped property, bring your check portation. Call now, homes In this book, can't last. area are hard to find. ALL BUYERS ALL BUYERS CONVENTIONAL TERMS FHA/VA TERMS

$ '$34,900 $52,900 BARN RID EARLY COLONIAL $29,500 QUIET AREA BEAUTIFUL AREA This charming home awarded Historical SHREWSBURY BRAND NEW Bronze Plaque. Contains four bedrooms, two This Is the home you've been 4 bedroom, "ALL ELECTRIC" bl- baths, very large lot with bird sanctuary in looking for ... Excellent young level with central air. Charming split, three master size bedrooms, living room, dining area, electric rear. Won't last... call early. large living room, bright eat In kitchen with dishwasher, 2Vi tiled kitchen, l'/i tiled baths, rec room, baths, paneled rec room, partial full basement, attached garage. 87 basement, two car attached ga- x 155 fenced landscaped grounds, rage, all situated on one well close to everything, but secluded. landscoped ACRE, very desirable ••fhe'LexingtorTour "top of the line" luxury 2-bedroorh" moteTwIilfwail-to-wall area, call now, let us tell you more> peting; paneled, heated sun room; complete GE kitchen with Americana range, top- ALL BUYERS ALL BUYERS FHA/VA TERMS and-bottom self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, and side-by-side 18 cu. ft. frost-free re- CONVENTIONAL TERMS frigerator-freezer; two ceramic-tiled bathrooms with full 48" vanities; and a separate 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS M>. stall shower. Central air-conditioning, matching GE washer and dryer, laundry tub, UNCROFT 842-4300 THE ., REALTORS built-in garage with direct access to the home, are all included in the price, $31,950. N J/s Largest Re5i(Jen'-»i Monthly Maintenance Charge for this dwelling is $91.10. Real Esiate Brc*«-i

"Personalized ^tt/^juT Dally 9-9, Sot. ft Vun. IJ-7 Ads apply to p«!if<«i trjitri. 500 Hwy. 36 Highlands, NJ. AGENCY All payment! oppro/imoie. Preview A Division of Berg Enterprlj«, inc. 872-0001 an all-new section of this mature adult retirement community, complete with clubhouse, lakes, recreation areas.

Monthly maintenance charges range REALTORS Vestuioju) nf i/i htlp you pirtr your ntw nom». from $45.40 to $98.50 and include: VILLAGE Memhorol fr,u, Mullipli. Im.ntj Sorv.ui' !•• Real Estate • Lawn Cutting | the dltterent totlromont community MIDDLETOWN Taxes • Snow Clearing | Four-bedroom Colonial on V> acre o( landscaped troed COLTS HECK COUNTRY • Fire Insurance 10 models: • Garbage grounds. 7 years young, wi|h central air condilioning and • City Water intercom, located conveniently near schools shopninn Collection $12,990* to $33,950 and Sewer and transportation. Call now for appoinlmnnt. Listed at • All exterior • Exterior These prices are effective during the Pre- $UMP900, maintenance Painting BROOKVIEW RANCH and repairs . Master TV Charming clean and convonlont. Three bedrooms riinirn view, but a $50 deposit today will guar- Mmont and 2 car » , , _ , Antenna room, hot wator basoboard hnat. Flroplaco, livinri iv/r,i Special Services antee occupancy—through Spring 73— All uhlitioB. Largo, lull BASEMENT. Attachod oararje Truly u • Bus transportation to Shopping a charmer. Priced at $37,000. BXQUI8ITM RANCH Centers and Houses of Worship at TODAY'S PftlCESNVisit now and save. LARGE CAPS COD • All community Center and Four bedrooms, oat In kllchon, porch, and full hirjh and '* or 4 bodioomu. ? bnlhs full Recreational Facilities 'Efficiency Model: suitable for one occupant dry basement, rail trill shado trees surround houso Al utilities-Including «ownrp,. Noar shopping and Irani 5S •portatlon. churchoo and achool. Asking $31 WO Rout* 530, Box 166, Whiting, N*w Jersey (201) 350-1000 POOL TIMK MIDDLBTOWN SPLIT LEVEL From N.Y. and north via Garden State Pkwy. (Exit 80) and N.J. #530. Four bedrooms, with 23' family room, basement, and at- From Philadelphia via Bon Franklin Bridge, N.J. #70 and #530. tached garngo, Chain link lonce. Intercom syatom Mort- From Trenton via N.J. #33, #526 (Allentown), #539 and #530. gage nssumnblo for only $7000, nave cloning coots. Ask- ing $37,000. Ollmnd at $ft,900 TMs MhrirttNffliiit It not in offerlni No offerlrf It mide ucept by prospectus filed with the Bureau of Securities, Depart- •NNt If Uw t PMbllc Sifity if thi State of New Jersey. Till Bureau of Securities of thi State of New Jersey has not passed HWY 39 MIDDLITOWN M ir M- Antiwar Lobbyists wo11 d ° °n «" »"• extrai. Immaculate MEM»ed MULTIPLE LISTINO PBOFEJSIONALLY ZONED sumable mortgage to qualified buyer. authority of the President of throuohou? Open 7 Doy» 140,900. WASHINGTON (AP)-"I hap- ASSOCIATES RED BANK - Well cartd for six-room. the United States, 1 probably twobolh homt. Handy location fo railroad ALLAIRE-FARROW pen to know of a few con- itatlon, ttor*t, efc. Anxious owner tay» Realtors gressmen who changed'their would not have done what he velyM3n RnnuoitK n •III. Alklng 122,000. 741-1450 «71 2MU MIDDLETOWN -, Four-bedroom Brick • did." 1 ting roo views on the war because of YOUNG MARRIEDS TRANSFERRED SfcLLER ronch. Science kitchen, dining 1room, two 0 bolhj, IV recreation room , B In-ground delegations.like this. If we Sandman walked out of the EATONTOWN - Centrally olr tondl pool, many, mony exlros. Must be seen. THE TOWNE AGENCY Honed four-bedroom, iw-batn bl-level Asking 147,900. Coll lor dttolls, The Leon picked up even one or two meetini,', which was held in home. On forge well landscaped 'h acre ard Aaency, 671-9613. the packed hearing room of 739-2400 of with shade tries. Many, many exlros. TWETBE^D R6r5M~RA?iCH"'-*rn'no7ur(3 votes it "will have been a day fenced backyard. Three bedrooms, den Annual tones 1102, Full price S44.V00. setting. 3h acre wooded tot, two baths, ilv well spent, said the Rev. the House Ways and Means and wall-to-wall eerpellno In the llvlns Don't o« lole. tnq room, dlrilno room, family room deck, room and dlnlna room, »M,«O. eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and self Thomas (1. Kahy, president of Com mil tee, when a student TED McGINNESS, Realtor cleaning oven. Conventional mortgage only. $49,500. 671 ISW. Scion I lull University. distributed a leaflet calling ADAMS 542-0740 11 Broad SI. Ealanfown EASf*KlANSBQ"RGtrsi«Tr"oonr house, He made the comment yes- for the impeachment of Nix- AOENCY - MALTORS irivotely owned. Hot water heat, tul Open 7 days, 1A hour service asement, Sewer hookup paid. 112,000 terday as he and 000 others, on. nntn ESTATE SALE DEEP WATER FRONT alUMeTStvrn 7«74iH 842-5098 NEW BULKHEAD LTfTiCsruV 6 R-^"Cu siorrTipiltr "l lir fe H several other col-. The group, which included 110 Ave, of? Rivers ?u.mton Spacious four-bedroom Colonial, View ol CUSTOM RANCH river ond ocean, llx3J living room wllh bedrooms, two full baths, livlna room g presidents, participated i-ollege administrators, stu- For ah FAIR HAVEN FIND fireplace, largie family room, screened wilh fireplace, format dining room, close Ihe BE_.. porch^ , cqrceflnoFfpeH,T-i _, attache... _. d. two. car to '/] acrt, beautiful urea. Asking 142.500. in a day of antiwar lobbying dents and faculty, arrived at Steniep ur phal lo lne beautyw livin. gLovel conveniency largee Ilivinn thigs 3r In this quo LOCUST WATERFRONT rage. Perfect home lor boating ondswim- Call for details. The Leonard Agency, 671- >m wllh fireplace, forme) dining rnlng.Only (7l,SO0. 9633. here with most of New Jer- (he Capitol via buses, cars ur btdroomi. Two bathe, 0e< •ounds. Asking Ml,Wl, LEONARDO — lmmacuiote*Cope In de- sey's representatives In Wash- and trains, TED HALL AGENCY sirable oreo features IOKH master bed ..JJUllOu', Everything a family could want in a home on the Na- R room, fireplace In spacious Hying room, ington. Among the college presi- sJUBiiFull paneled basenWrt f _»ntm eat-In science kitchen, two full baths, full llrhs fireplace m veslnk River. Kilrecreatiol oon.l.M'r.'A.*!jP.n roon tfcrouilhou!, VAN ft0Rr basement, baseboard heat. Many extras The group met wilh Sen. dents attending were Dr. AGENCY — REALTOR! LARGE COLONIAL Including cottage renting for i!25 per Clifford P. Case R-N.J. and 12 Merle Allshouse of Bloomfleld Fully draped, window walls, in the living room, dtnfiig Open 7 days. Call U hours a day. month. jj2,900. MELWED REALTY, Bro AAIDDLETOWN k 47JW50 of the state's 15 representa- College, Thomas Richardson This is ''Must leer tss.soo room, Kitchen, rnaster'ond two other bedrooms, over- 747-4100 0 looking the .Rivet.'This Is a lovely six-bedroom, fully legant five-bedroom home, on Vh octet, FAIR HAVEN - Immaculate four-bed tives in the House. of Montclair State and George BEN ALPERN MM River Rd. Fair Haven -OturlrM three full baths plus two powder room Cape Cod on 138' lot. Two full bafhs. air conditioned home with three-car garage, heated D BANK - In Ipvely neighborhood rooms, family room wllh llreplace, large Garage. Asking 132,900. Call tor details, One of them, Rep. Charles Potter of Ramapo State. pool with dressing rooms, kennels, and all set on you'll Ilk* It. Ideal for professional mar country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 The Leonard Apency, W1-W3. who .. Ilk* fo walk to his office In RetIfvjng roomoom,, fuflull Ibasement. All brand new. Princeton University's pres- three jwqoded acres. Fireplaces In living room and Bank, Cplonlal with heated sun MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom ranch" I'. Sandman .Jr. a Republican roi room. Spacious roomi, m.SM. CoContac* ntac' t builder direct. 671.5928 ({replace, Florida room, new refrigerator, paneled den.'The gardens and greenhouse show the dayd s or I42-1W21W9 evenings. washer ond dryer. Beautiful 210x115' lot. from Cherry Hill, had said ident, Robert F. Goheen, had Best sedlon, U7,800. Ooys, 671-llel, Prin- RUAASON loving touch of a talented green thumb. cipals only. Wednesday that Rutgers Uni- made a similar trip to Wash- RUMSON — Spacious) tour bedrooms, l'/i Oo'MINI.EISTATE »rn>, dm, playroom, |oJou»Jed porch, air HAZLET — Mint condition ranch, three versity President Edward 3. ington Tuesday. Si»vUU ii° ^'V.f-reildt with plclurt - With full Riparian Rights, the property Includes a condltionlngVLow M M2-SW1. bedrooms, formal dlnlno room, modern kitchen. Low taxes. Asking 131.000, Call Bloustein should resign or be winoovn rcitoctlnp lt)e uo&ons -park-like floating dock, launching ramp and endless boating RAY STILLAAAN Jor rietolli. The Leonard Agency. 471-963]. grounds a cool dlp.ui Ihe pool on a sum :; SO year old ctnter half Outch ColonialCoonial. In fired for helping arrange the < lh| and Tlsnlng waters. A SK*" nB or touting on your owo Realtor beautiful setting of loorar e moplle ttrees. RIVER VI8W IN FAIR HAVEN "Our S4m Y«ar" ' s. TtirT M bedrooms, The charm of g stately old Colonial, beau- trip. Dowd Hits All this Is within commuting distance of New York -ai. excellent condl tifully restored with modern con- ess! -Si ^t^MM? veniences. Country kitchen with beamed Sandman did not repeat his .our, house Is looking tor a LITTLE SILVER suggestion yesterday, lie did ,.,.. lOllo* ono moiie on appoint- 4 BEDROOMS-$36,500 COMPARE LINCROFT VALUasSsE - Four, Commercial > Iff thl) ff/tly ploce priced at Jm» llst«d, «hl» charminghome hos loads bedroom, M-sath brick c«dor Colonial. defend President Nixon, : ', 7 $180,000 Plreploce. lictros. t4l,ioo. WJ-S74S. JUNIOt N BEACH - Henry St. Brand new of fre»», properly 111' deep, four bid. •three-fcedroo • droo" m ronchranch,". filIlle both• , science saying, "There's only one Principals only, please. Call Executor, 842-7600 or raorm, KntMddMijfylng room, dlnlnj PAIR HX-VEN-PARKER AVE. Kitchenchen, gaoorooer , 75x160 lot. .Excellent II- write P.O. Box 614, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. room" e*tn kltcSri, fill bowment. Clps* pew bMevel for tale try builder, nonqna, $26M»,S», . Open Sot., Sun., 25:30 or man in my opinion who's elect- Port Plan ADAMS to •hopplnopnd »chool» on quiet side AGENCY.REALTOPS STEVENS CONSTRUCTION CO., call 252-0577. ed commander and chief of Open 7 days, 2* hour service FREEHOLD — William F. BRAGAR NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP -loveon II " No.' IMonmsuth. Professional land- the armed forces and that's 842-5098 agent's commission. Immoailale bMevel. — comer one acre lot. Three or four Dowd has declared his "firm ItO Ave. of 1 Rivers Rumson AGENCY four bedrooms, Vh baths, eoHn kitchen, extras. Priced In low the President of the United opposition" to construction of 794 Broad SI. Shrewsbury large livlna room, dining area, recreation Houses For Sale Houses For Sale States. I support him whene- a deep water commercial port MAJAWANBORO - Five-room house ver I can." CARRIAGE HOUSE FOREST COLTS NECK t in the Sandy Hook-Raritan On JVj acres. Slote foyer with Sandman, eliciting little re- * I replace. Living room also has SETTING Country estate. Beautiful six-bedroom Co- HOLMDEL — Two-bedroom ranch, cor- Ki^P&l Bay area, or at an offshore fireplace. Large dining room, lonial. Over four ocrw of privacy. $afts still available. Ready to build. School the fundamental decision AOENCY -REALTORS IM River Rd. Fair Haven TED HALL AGENCY us service. From 126,500. Ffnoncln Open7dayi, 24 hour Hwy 34 Colts Neck 94M*U IN-TOWN HOUSE 142-4200 valloble. 222-tooo or your broker. whether our area is to remain 842-5098 OAK HURST . J27.5O0 Reduced to W4.7O0. Beautiful condition. primarily a residential and re- Lovtly four-bedroom Cap* In excellent Three bedrooms, two baths, with one off WANTED 110 Avo. of 2 Rivers Rumson condition. Formal dlnlna room, eaMn RUAASON . tr bdom. Living room 25x14 with AAIDDLETOWN 2 acre lot, Sycamore tone, prestigious sort community, or whether LARGE FAAAILY kitchen, IV antenna, wotftfrwoll carpet- rn large kitchen, formal ing, concrete patio, ow grill, peach, ptor area. Owner will sacrifice a) cost. Flnonc- we should go the way of areas To fill this beautllul Kumson home. SI,, EASTERN WQODS Ing available. 7l7-e7O2. bedrooms, live baliis, 16x13 kitchen, 19x13 and apple trie, lOOxloF lot. Coll now, High On A Hill AT WEST LONG BRANCH won't lost. like Hudson and Essox coun- den, tour fireplaces, central air condi- ALLAIRE-FARROW ..r ... _J«400 for iple tioning. No need to loin a beach club Centrally air condffloned home. for Industrial use. Adjacent fo Star ties." beautiful 40x20 healed pool with cabono. Tranquil wooded sotting. • • charming PALACE Realtor Large 28x11'A game room, 27xl9'/i Laundry, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch stalely Colonials offering lour to five bed- Realty Associates 294 Broad St., Red Bonk living room-dining room com- Coll 2224000, ask for Mr. Cordon. Take o look of this home, Ihen call the rooms, 2'/i baths, llvll . j, formal din- The candidate for the Re- builder to in what It would cost lo dupli- Member SMLS-Reallors bination, Four large bedrooms. A ing room, kitchen anddli i. Rustle fam- Rt. 35, Neptune 741-3450 dream home situated on a hltl cate It. Call for appolntme.il to Inspect ily room with full brick fireplace, two-car overlooking a beautiful country Butlnest Property publican Congressional nomi- We'll discuss price ond the mony exlros. garage, basement, city Wafer ond sewer Acraii Irom Cltannol Lumber Cell anytime setting. Large on* acre lot. Ask- ALFRED J. SHREWSBURY - Con your bwlnwioen nation urged the county plan- and a very special "room of your own." 988-4400 ^ EATONTOWN ing «9,500. ellt by close proximity to quality sand- HASSINGER Distress tale Colonial. Four bedrooms, wich shop? Business zoned, Poferulal for ning board to "register Homes built for the Individual. JUST REDUCED! two baths, living room with fireplace, din- WAA. H. HINTELMANN sriop ond apartment combination. Coll ot- Realtor LOTS AVAILABLE Mint condition. Three bedrooms, wall-to- Ing room. eat-In kitchen, den ond play- ter 8 p.m. 741-1M3. strenuous disapproval of plans 105 E. River Rd. Rumson, N.J (Firm) From Ml,900 wall carpet, brand new kitchen and appli- room* full basement, garage. Secluded Realtors for deep water ports capable 842-5880_ J29-W5 741-1200 ances. Located on quiet street In Little patio with barbecue. Large wooded lot. 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson Directions: Monmouth Rd, (South) fo lint " — " • for appointment, 77?. (42-0600 HAZLET LITTLE SILVER - Thrce-bedroonTCok Low tax. Asking t4J«00. Hwy 34, business property. Wllh buildings of handling super tankers, nlal with spacious attached studio oreo, street past (Turner Nursery) Parker Rd,, > evenings and week- turn right, continue to end and tlgn "East- We have other houses and lots In Eaton- RIOQE ROAD — Prominent nine-room Two-car garage. lOOxtO property. Asking! The supposed economic ben- Ideal for multl-purpoie uses. I'/i boths. ern Woods." 139.900. I fireplace. Unusual decor. Many extras WSON AND MILE) town. Rumson home, located on over one acre efits to our area from such an Mint condition. Ht.SOO. 741-0233. pie Listings. Send for of tree*. Thli exceptional home Includes KOWITSKI REALTY YACHT/MAN'S DREAM lest homes, forms, pa- A. KOZICKY, Real Estate Broker custom delude kitchen,- family size dining CO RP., Member MLS 311 -0440 li a comfortable iplit. Living room 14x21, 542-2223 room, four bedrooms, crwerfulgpmeropm operation are overwhelmed ~~"~Hou*es For Sale ws, waterfronts, acr#- Peterson, M2-2M7 Broker, 1)3) SI. George Ave., Calonlo three bedrooms, I'/i bolh«, Ideal gwnt EVM. 4 Holidays, Carl P ond elegant entry hall. Offered In tiptop by ecological and environ- room, polio to enjoy 'or fhos* summer condition. iU.ioo. E.A. ARMSTRONG RUAASON — Desirable corner business evenings. Thli one won't bo oround long. RUAASON! AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave. property an main thoroughfare. Large fat mental factors." FOR REAL SERVICE Owner wonts action... Kl.SK. Little Silver. 74I-4S0O. and 2400 sq. »• building with ofticertor- Realtor NEW LISTING! mer lawn mower shop. Suitable far hard- Mr. Dowd said that ho IN REAL ESTATE ALLAIRE-FARROW 1 KEANSBURG FIVE-BEDROOM RANCH ware More, bicycle store or almost any "Our 04th Year 1 Four-bedroom Colonial. Sunroom, ... — Completely remodeled. Large lot. New Reollors i Ml Hwy i? Hsrewsbury 741-M00 room, jolouiled den. Full basement, t business because of central, busy location would fight such a project if ' iWng. hot water baseboard, electric, Just reduced from 175,000 to S49,9D0. Consult a 741-MO . 671-2590 oar oorooe mm shop and storoge. I after e p.m , 76MIM. Quiet itree*. elected. Member ol RUMSON — Small cotton* In excellent older home. $45,000. RAY STILLAAAN Joan Stymanskl Red Sank Area oreo. Throe bedrooms, one both, good Joseph G. FAIR HAVEN — Near river. Lovtly Colo "We cannot have it both site living room, detochtd garage. taJSO. nlol. Three ttdroems, living room, formal Realtor MLS Prlnclpa'i only. 747-0314 evet.pfltr o. AAcCUE dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Sun ways," the former White mL room, newly remodeled kitchen, custom 44»Hwy. 35 sbury Realtors nt-woo Freehold Girl Rumsan cabinets, brick Outch oven, new G.E. House assistant told the Houses For Sale dishwasher. Finished attic for fourth bed- room. Pecky Cypress paneled basement board/ "and I earnestly urge with bar. Detached one-car garage. Ask- ...,. e«fale~wantetr Attends Seminar : MOTHER-DAUGHTER POET WANTED ing m,500. Principals only. After S p.m., WE BUY HOUSEIn anyS condition FOR TO. P DOLLAR NEW SHREWSBURY - you to reject out of hand any FOR GRANDPARENTS To describe this beautiful Rumson proper- 7414927. Phone 257-7121 ty with spacious ranch. Four bedrooms, Joan Szymanski, a member of suggestion that the Monmouth HOME Vh bafhs, 25x13 game roam, lorbe baths. 5923. wood. She resides at 17 Monu- because of the quality of life tion lor commuting. ROMEO AND JULIET ALERT BUYER - Con be settled by wm- SMALL HOUSE — With two bedrooms they find here." FINE ASSUMPTION mtr. Substantial sevjn-room Rumson Co- Mlddletown-Atlantlc Highlands area. ment Ave., Freehold. Asking '28,000 Like something different? All brick Eng- lonial, only U2.50O. Includes three bed- Call 141-4775 Asking '55,000 »H00 plus low closing fees enables lish Tudor with larae living roam wllh room*, center hall, separate dining room, Piedmont Capital markets Mr. Dowd added that it is you fo purchase this ranch bungalow. fireplace, formal dining room, sunny dlne-ln kitchen, two-car garage, deep tree phone: 84t-$550 4s*/r?0'32,000 EaMn kitchen, large living room, hot LEGAL NOTICE "deeply disturbing to me water baseboard heat, aluminum sid- kitchen and den, three bedrooms. In shaded grounds, We have the key. Call mutual fund shares and plans, ing. Full price S17.900. baths. Master bedroom Is tMlcOTlMTLcve soon. E.X. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Real- that county officials are con- Asking *35,500 at first sight: excellent buy at 165,000. By tors, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- TAKE NOTICE that Edmund Sldorskl life and health insurance, pen- BOATING? appointment only. 4500. I/a SATELLITE FISHING CO., has a sidering this matter for rec- piled to the Director of the Division of A sion and profit-sharing plans •Why not here's a four-ooa- phone: 842-6550 UONARDO FAIR HAVEN - Rambling expanded ommendation to a firm which Two bungalow* rented, winterizedwinerized. CAAAASSA AGENCY cohollc Beverage Control for a Plenary and funding programs. room, 2'/i-bath home with lamily Income. 529.800 or REALTORS. MLS ronch nesfled In tall trees on one acre of Refall Transit License to sell alcoholic Muit ielf. Good ' i Porker Ave, 74 i-MU little 511 ver primi e propertyt , fouf r bedroombd : plusl . LivLi - beverages (or consumption only on the tn turn will report to the room, basemen!, two-car narago belt offer. ing room with fireplace, separate dining boat named "tallllle" while In transit < Manager of the office here and dock your boat at its roar SHREWSBURY — In Olde Shrewsbury, In roam, Vh baths. Two-car garage. Full within Ih* State of New Jersey. Army Corps of Engineer*. MIDDLETOWN tine neighborhood; Immaculate Cope Cod " cellent schools. River rights. at 706 Shrewsbury Ave. is Wil- yard. Located on the river. wllh full, dry. basement, converted ta ON )ccupancy. 154,900. MRS. Oblecllons, It any, should be made Im The Army Engineers have A FARM Two apartments always rented. City tractive recreation root), paneled wells, IIELSEN, 747-4444. ROGER mediately In writing to the Director of the liam Bodeep. sewers. Good return. Just reduced to tiled floor. Fireplace tn living room, 3 fo i Division of Alcoholic Beverope Control, been notoriously insensitive to Asking «46,900 Ml,MO. QENCV, 741-76M. 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark 2, N J. WITH A FUTURE! bedrooms. Well worth seeing and fairly EOMUNt) SIDORSKI environmental considerations' phone: 842-6550 priced at »3o,9O0. SPACIOUS SPLIT LEGAL NOTICE This may be "Just ihe spot" ATIANTIC HIGHLANDS WITH PONY BARN Snug Harbor throughout the country. you've been waiting lor. Main RAY STILLAAAN Four-bedroom, l'/i-bath on deep lot with Hlghllonds, N.J. NOTICB ATTRACTIVE TAXES brook at rear. Come room, huge redwood May 13,1» Monmouth Couqty Surrogate's Court "The Planning Board has SOME OLD GALS , houso is two-story Colonial with Thru-bedroom ranch. Large raami. Realtor deck and patio, etc. An exceptional prop- ESTATE OF JULIANA KVBOULOEN, four bedrooms, three baths. Ap- Excellent location. City sewers. "Our 54th Year" erty. 144,800. Call S. J. KROL, Realtor, NOTICE ^~ done an outstanding Job in proximately 20 acres with 20x40 •27,000. 641 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-WOO 671-4616. Monmeum County fturroaote't Court' Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS STILL HAVE WHAT ESTATE OF AMERICOTS. ASCHET •AGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County ol helping our area to. grow sen- in-ground pool, three barns with MIDDLET6WN — Three-bedroom, two- FAIR HAVEN - Two bedrooms, livlna TINO, DECEASED. Mohmouth, this day made, on thtt qpplf< facilities lor 17 horses. Fenced in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fult bath ranch. Mint condition. Living room, large dining room, kitchen, bath, Pursuant to the order of 5. THOMAS cotlon of the undersigned, Norrls L. Boul- sibly while preserving its es- IT TAKES paddock. Wonderful Investment ON THE HILL room, dining room, kitchen, paneled gome full basement. Lovely area. 123,000. Con- GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County or den and The Monmauth County NtiNational l Como IOOK a1 rhis charming older Four-bedroom modern custom bl lev- room, full basement, garage. Air condi- ventional buyer. 142-3072. Monmouth, this day made, on fhe appll. "lank. Executors of me estate of fhe said sential qualities," Mr. Dowd and excellent sub-divl6lon possi- el on large.plot. Excellent area. tioned. An attractive home. Call us ond cation of the undersigned, Eleanor L. As uliona K. Bould*n, deceased, notice is horns wllh lour large bedrooms, bilities!! Spacious recreation room with fire- look II aver... (38,990. S34.900 — Three-bedroom ranch, wall-to- chettlno, Sole Executrix of the estate ol .ereby given to the creditors of said de- commented. "It would be 2)4 baths and excellent location in place. A beauty at 147,500. wall carpeting, science kitchen, fully land- the sold Amerlco M. Ascheftlno, de ceased Fo present to Che said Executors ; Olde Shrewsbury. Largs lot. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES scaped. Fenced] In yard. Many extras. Call ceased, notice Is hereby given to the cred heir claims under oath wllh In six months tragic if (he wine planning and Asking^ 29,900 REALTORS 264-4236. Itors pi sold deceased to present to the 7o5 Hwy 3), MlddMown, 671-5333 rom this date. hard work of the past several /»sWng*52,500 CAN YOU TOP THIS? — Exceptional said Sole ExecufrlK thefr claims under Dated: Mo/ >?. W? . phono: 842-6550 CALL 291-3232 nine-room home In natural wood setting. oath within six months from this date. MORRIS L. BOULDEN, years were to be Imperiled by phone: 842-6550 I Five bedrooms, 2V3 baths, useful family Dated: Mnv \J. v— 122 North Riverside Avenue, Houses For Sale roam and two-car garage. Only 146,900I.YUU. EL. ASHETTINO, such a vast commercial enter- We recommend your Immediate ti W Branch Avenue _ action. Llttlo Silver, N.J THE MONMOUTH COUNTY prise, which could not help QUALITY __.EA...... ^.,__ARMSTRON. G AGENCY. --,, RR€ollorsi I Sole Executrix NATIONAL BANK 55S Prospect Ave., tittle Silver. 74M500. AAossrs. Rcussllle, Cornwell, (By: Cheslay C. Poling, Jr., but permanently alter the REALTY ASSOCIATES DDLETOWN Renovaled farmhouse, Mausner & Carptenuto, Assistant Trust Officer) SWAN-KEY REALTY MIDDLETOW% acre, 30*40N pool— Renovate. First floord larmhouse: PaneleTd character and quality of our J4 Srood Street, REALTOR GEORGE A. DelORM,E BJ. Flr»t floor: r J 30J Brood Street, living roam with firepla dii Red Bonk, N.J. Red Bonk, N.J. district." ,. Mambstrc Multiple Listing Service flMftor wllh fireplace, denfireplace, both, ,Secon dinindg floorroom: ' 'h. Second floor Attorneys Eieculors four bedrooms, two boths, full basement Atoy 10 Jtj: Mssrs. Crowell, Crowell Nallonwldo FIND-A-HOMESenict HWY 36 LEONARDO! and oltlc. Owner. 071-0629. & Otlen, Lord Brougham, a vacation- NOTICE 14 Mechanic Street, Evening* 291-2B0O MIODLETOWN — Nine-room ranch, TAKE NOTICE that SHORE POINT ing Englishman, put the Riv- 124 HWY 35 842-6550 MIDOtETOWN three oaths, with separate llvlna quarters DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC., a New Red Bonk, N.J. MA for In-laws. On one acre. s5s.50u. By own- Attorneys Jersey Corporation has applied to the Di- Whentuylng"! StIMng er. *47-40J4 alter« p.m. Moyl9 iera on the map when a cholera Contult rour vision of Alcoholic Beverage Control tor a -leas 1 epidemic forced him into a de- Nofthern Monmouth CA'4.1. KROL - For your real estate State Beverage Distributors tfcenie for NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Multiple* Luting wietfs. Slephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35,the premises situated at 24 Eastvlew Ave- Notice is hereby given that seoled Propos. nue, E.5. Conover Place, Boro ot Llllle received by the Borough of tour in 1834. His fancy wai tak- •roMr. Holmdel, Kl.J., «7M6te. ' ols will be ... il . -T — _. er fo yellow pog*t undtf fltal Ct- Silver, N.J. and to maintain a warehouse Highlands lor Rtmovoi and en by a fishing village named L at 24 Eostvlew Avenue, E. S. Conover Sewage Sludge and opened and read Houses I Place, Boro ol Little Silver, N.J. and to public at the Highlands Borough Holl, .. Cannes. maintain a salesroom af 24 Easfvlew Ave- Bay Avenue, Highlands, New Jersey on ILLMENSEE nue, E. S. Conover Place, Borough ol Tuesday, May I , 1973 at COO P.M. Prc LEGAL NOTICE Little Silver, N.J. vailing Time, NOTICI TO BTOOiRt AGENCY Officers, Directors, and Stockholders Controct Documents for the proposed Seporofe sealeoTol« will be rtcttvtd by holding more than ten per cent slock ot work prepared by Richard M. Schuli. he Hoilel Township Board ot Education the sold corporollon are as follows: P.E., L.5., Borough Enolneer of the tlrm at the office of the Secretory, lTitAUnlon OJ.OEST REAL ESTATE FIRM R. James Amtorello olriM ASSOCIATES, INC., Consulting Avenue ot Middle Rood, Hoilel, New Jer- Red Bonk, N.J. and Municipal Enqlneers, have been tiled ey until 2:00 p.m. on June 5,1972 tor Iur. • IN COLTS NECK President, Director, stockholder . In Ihe office ol salo Engineers at 713 High- tl&hlng: Vincent Annorello way 35, Mlddletown Township, P.O. Red REFINISHING GYMNASIUM FLOORS "The Farm Broker" Rumson, N.J. 3ank, New Jersey and at the office ot the VALUABLE Vice-President, Director, Stockholder Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, 171 Bay Av- Bids will be opend by Ihe Secretory of enue, Highlands, New Jersey and may be Ihe Board who will publicly announce Ihe nes Annoreilti »ld total. ^tumson, N.J. nspectea by prospective bidders during The conditions, terms ond specification* , HOLMDEL COLTS NECK FAIR HAVEN CORNER Secretory-Treasurer, Director, business hours. for the above may be obtained from the thnrmlnci llvr linrlrnom. J > l»>lh Four-lirdfoom Lakeside ranch wllh Stockholder Bidders will lie furnished will) a copy ot Secretary ot the Boord of Education at Ihe Ob|ecllons, If nny, slkiuld be mode Inv Ihe Contract Documents by the Engineer C.olnnlnl Wllh himutltul Hlllslile srt . trennndoui vlow Irani living room. iddress shown below. ^^^pcnp^l porr.h, hrlrk ntitlo ond lecllotcly In wrltlno totlie Director of the upon proper notice and payment of o non- I lino Heavily wonder! nl'irar I»"P ilvlslon ot Alcpliollr Beverage Control, refundable charge of Fifteen Dollars The Board ol Education reserves the nrly lino Cfnlrnlly olr ronclMli""-'!. VI)>dO In-yround pool. Ueuutlful Idonl lor ptolosslonnl man,Of family do6irlng space. Woll constnjclod Ight to reject any or ail bids ond to waive sh(KJi) Ifflos between tiouie and wa- log Hoyniond Blvd.. N.wurk, NJ. 07182 115.001 ta defray file cost thereof. mv Immaterial Informalities. if | ow l(l*« <"'OOd srhoolv 5IIORE POINT DISTRIBUIfNo Proposals must DO mode on the Standard f«(t Ovflr two ocfiift, (ion HrvM lai()n olrinr tinmo wilh income Irom separata cotlaga and 6-car bam-gn- Toposal Forms In the manner designated ROBERT O. HAVENS, Secretory COMPANY, INC Hoilet township i)|iliifln,. Oncol a kind ol TB9.W» 74 Eosfvlew Avenue In the Contract Documents, must a* en mno. Main houso has tour larga boriroomis. 2V» baths, lormal living toom closed In sealed envelopes bearing the Board of Education Llllle Silver, N.J, 17I9A Union Ave. at Middle Rd. I (irid fflninu room, gracious ontr;mco loyor, nounlry kltchnn, plus liiiijn Zlciy 1V.2A IJJ.OO name and address of Ihe Bidder and Ihe name of tfie work on the outside, ad P.O. Box 157 dressed to the Borough of Highlands ond Hailet, New Jersey 077)0 COLTS NECK bioiiklnnl room, nncl butlor's pnnlry. Knclnsnd Ironl fine) innr porohos, Lots and Acreage ighlan Doled: May 17,1«7) must ho accompanied by a statstatemene t ol I ' COLTS NECK Muui slx-twrtfooin, 18-year aUt Co Way 1? _ M.jO,' lull alllc nnri tiiisomont, tsnciltlcinrj lo sntlln onlaln. SSfi.WKI. I on In I in fKCcllent condition, )Mf Content of Surely from ti suretyt company Beautiful Clover HIM "<•«•/"},•.': autliorlled lo do business In the Slate of Notice llvlnij rorttrt with f (replace, for inn I New Jersey and acceptable to the dlnlna roofn drn. Bedroom dlninn Take notice thai B.H.P, Corporation ( BLUE CHIP 3orouah and a certified check drawn to trodl"Ini g os Price's Wlnet ond Liquor* has llnm \b*14. 13x13, NMIO, l..*-14, "Covering all ol Monmouth County the order ot Ihe Borough ol Highlands lor oppllled to Ihe Mayor ond Council ol the I.IKU on (I 11x70. (our hrnutlltil not less than ten percent (10%) ot the Borough ot Eatontown lor a Plenary Re ,i.ri. wall-lo-wol rarpul oiirt mnp urrei. I-lrtt Him otlaradat IB9.V0I). Waterfront and Inland, too." HOMESITES amount bid except that the check netd not all Distribution, 01 license fof premlsti „ We" londicoped one ocre lot. enceeil S20,000.O(J. slluaied ntno Wyckoll Rood, Eaftntown, rremomloui buy u> «6ft,0OO. (1AKEVIEW ON THE COVf) The award ol Ihe Contract for thli work OFFICERS AND BOARD OP DIREC- will not be mode until the necessury funds TORS lavo been provided by the Borough o Prlvote access to Shadow Lake. 1 ondi Highlands In a lawful manner. Helen 5 Price, President, 17a Broad 7 actt lots, iomt lokufront 115,000 to The Oorouoh or the Engineer reserves Hit. Street, Ecilonlown, NJ. 27 ACRE 5.18,500 pnr lof.,Ouittlet» Wclconit. right tn require a complete financial and Potrlcla Bronnon, vice Prnldenl, Lau- COLTS NECK experience statement from prospective rel Orlve, Fanwoad, N.J. UO' Weil of MaK-Mlle Rd., on WcM I Bliss Price, Secretary, 171 Broad Two^bedroom rellremenl l«m«, MONMOUTH CTY COLTS NECK f:rot.t!»( Mildilor s showin• •_••••:g that tht. y have s'atlsfa• c Street, Ecilonlown, NJ, with wonderful brookild* selllnp,. torlly completed workk nl IhIhe notuno r beautiful dowering tree* aim HORSE FARAA 20 ACRE wired bclorrhirnlshlnn proposal forms (it holding one Ol or wore percont of the Iv shrubs, on one nete plus lot. One of AHRS specifications, or before nwmrilncj the sued and outstanding slock ot the appli- Ihiao litUronin rolted ranch I" m cant corporation, a kind (it HJMM irIunt condition Dleldilann Ilii- v HORSE FARM REAL ESTATE The right Is nho reserved lo re|ect any n Helen S. Price, 1/3 Brood Street, fton< place In llvlna rooni,

Take notice that the Old Orchard Inn, Sewer Installation Inc., trading as OLD ORCHARD INN has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Eatontown, New Jersey for the renewal of plenary refall consumption l.\ FREE ESTIMATES Manor license No. CB for premises situ- "We couldrft afford a pool, and a ated at Monmoulh Road In said Borouah of Eatontown, N.J. Oblectlons, If ony, should be mode Im- x "1st in the Area for a mediately in writing to AAarlorie Becker, Boro Clerk. Eatontown, New Jersey. Old Orchard Inn. Inc. By FERDINAND PLATZER golf course, and a fishing lake, and a Combined total of 82 Years" President RUTH PLATZER Secretary & Treasurer 20 Stiles Rd., Summit BECKER - PATTERSON May 19.24 _ $;50 NOlltt: Take notice that Sunders Cohen & Gus- 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN sle Cohen trading as SANDERS & CO. has gardener, and a handyman until applied to 1he Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank for a plenary retail distribution DO3 license for premises situ-! ated at 67 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. Oblectlons, If any, should be made Irh-i mediately. In writing, to John Bryan,I Clerk of the Borouah of Red Bank. ' Arthur stopped working." (Signed) SANDERS COHEN MOV 19, 26 IA.SO LEGAL NOTICE > NOTICE To most couples, retirement means good GE appliances, Take notice that LITTLE SILVER LI- QUORS, INC. has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borouah of Little silver news and bad. First the good news: more spare electric heat, for a plenary retail distribution license for premises situated ot 497 Prospect Avenue, Little Sliver, N.J. Officers time to do all those things you've always area thermostats, Ralph Ribustelll, President ond Trea- surer, 421 Rumson Road, Uttle Silver, wanted. Now the bad news: less spare money. and central air "Robert R. Ribustelll, Vice President, foods plus 421 Rumson Rood, Little Silver, N.J. Grace T. Ribustelll, Secretary, 421 How much fun can you afford to have on a conditioning. Rumson Road, Little silver, NJ. Directors Ralph Ribustelll, 421 Rumson Road, fixed income? All this, right Baby Yourself with Little Silver, N.J. Robert R. Ribustelll, 421 Rumson Road, Little Silver, N.J. Grace T. Rlbustelli, 421 Rumson Road, Many, many couples like Helen and Arthur here in your own Little silver, N.J. The stockholder holding more than ten per cent of the stock of said corporation Is Lodge have found a thoroughly satisfactory part of the coun- Ralph Ribustelll, 421 Rumson Road, Little Sliver. N.J. BABY POWDER 7Q< Oblectlons, If any, should be made In writing to Stephen G, Greenwood, Clerk answer in Leisure Village East, near try, where you can 14 oz.-Mfrs. List Price 1.29 # # of the Borough ol Little Silver, Little Sll ver, N.J. LITTLE SILVER LIQUORS, INC. Lakewood. live it up without a body corporate 3J BABY IOTION 70< 497 Prospect Avenue Little Sliver, N.J. Leisure Village East was created to meet leaving family and r~\|{ 9 oz.-MI'S. List Price 1.29 # # MOV 19.26 J17.50 Take notice that WlTlfam Pecoraro t/o the special requirements of retirement living. THE BROTHERS has applied to the May- friends too far or and Council of the Borough of Red BABY OIL Bank for a Plenary Retail Consumption License C-5 for premises located ot 2 Mor- It's a well-established community where you behind. 10 oz. - Mfrs. List Pries 1.49 ford Place, ond 188 W. Front St., Red Bank, N.J. • Objections, It any, should be made Im- live in your own condominium home, and mediately, In writing to John Bryan, Clerk Living here may of the Borough of Red Bank, N.J. (Signed) share in a luxury world of recreation. LISTERINE THE BROTHERS cost less tharj 14 oz. -Mfrs. 32 oz. - Mfrs. 2 Morford Place, and 188 W. Front St., Red Bank List Price 1.29 List Price 2.29 May 19, 26 S8 OC Everything's right at hand. The resort-size where you're living Take notice that George R. Grob, Jr., ond Louise Grobe, t/a BERGEN BAR, have applied to the Mayor and Council ot swimming pool with patio for sitting and sun- now. Condomini- the Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Consumption License C-8, for premises situated ot 77 W. Bergen Place, ning. The nine-hole pitch-and-putt golf course. Red Bank, N.J. umsstartat$19,200; 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im STORE HOURS: 9lo6- Von.. Tiwr. Thun.. S Sal mediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk Boating. Fishing. Shuffleboard. Horseshoes. reasonable month- - Open lite •til 9 Wed. 1 F/l. - Cloied Sunday of the Borough of Red Bank, N.J. (Signed) Pilot effective thiu Wed.. May 24th. 1972. GEORGE R. GROB, JR. We reterve the right to limit quantities. LOUISE GROB And always something going on at the com- ly maintenance at Not responilble lor typographies/ erron. MOV 19,26 ,7.50 ADVERTISING NOTICE OF APPLI munity center. Movies, cards, pool tables. CATION $79.23, including FOR MUNICIPAL LICENSE TAKE NOTICE THAT R.H. Macy & Helen and Arthur Lodge moved to Co., Inc., trading as Bamberger's, has ap- Sewing and woodworking shops. Studios for taxes but not fi- plied to the Mayor and Council of the Leisure Village East IromMalverne, N.Y., Borough of Eotontown, New Jersey for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for ceramics, painting, sculpture, jewelry design. the same month Arthur retired. LIKE TO RETIRE? premises situated at Junction of the New nancing. Jersey State Highway Rt. 35 ond Garden FROM THE HEADACHE OF PAINTING YOUR State Parkway Spur, Eotonlown, New Jer scy Clubs. Classes. We wish you'd drive down to Lakewood, HOUSE EVERY YEAR... The names ond residences of the offi cers of said Corporation ore; Donald B. Smiley Have the, fun of grow- look around, talk to Leisure Villagers. We're HOUSE PAINTING TIME IS COMING! 1 Putnam Hill, Greenwich, Connecticut Chairman of the Board of Directors Herbert L. Secant ing flowers, knowing Why not gef the full information on quality Hotel Robert Treol, 50 Pork Place proud to say, as many new people move in as Newark, New Jersey 'Vice Chairman ot the Boord of Directors someone else will seed David L. Yunlch a result of hearing about us from residents, as 26 Cooper Road, Scarsdale, New York Vice chairman of the Board of Dlrcc tors and fertilize the lawn, from newspapers, radio or any other way. ALUMINUM SIDING Marvin Fenster 535 East 86lh Strrjel, New York, NCJV York cut the grass, rake the AND LET PROWN'S RESIDE YOUR HOME... Secretary Some Villagers will tell you the facilities are Jock Hanson When you choose a Kaiser' RUSTIC SHINGLE 60 Sutlon Place, New York, New York leaves, shovel the snow— Treasurer the best part. Or maintenance. Some will say Aluminum exterior, you es- There are a number of other officers cape from the constant house with limited authority whose names will take care of exterior painting drudgery. Your home be furnished, it desired. The names and residences ot the Board it's the round-the-clock security—gatehouse, will keep its beautiful new look ot Directors of sold Corporation are: without painting for many Orvllle E. Beal maintenance. 10 Oaklawn Rood, Short Hills, New Jer- gatekeeper, patrols. But most end up agreeing years ahead. Result: savings sey 07078 In paint bills, in work ... more Abraham L. Blcmtock 71 East 63rrJ Street, Mew York, Nov. Inside your condomin- it's really the people. Good neighbors. Active, time to relax. Take a look at Yolk 10011 tnese Kaiser Aluminum ex- Gardner Cowles 740 Park Avenue, New York, New York ium, it's your own private, teriors — the long-range solu- 10021 congenial adults you'll feel at home with. -.' • tion (or lasting beaulyl Donald K. Dovfd 200 East 66th Street, Hew York, New quiet world. (You have to York 10021 All in all, you'll find living at Leisure ROUGH SAWK SIDING J. Richardson Dilwarlh Ml Hodge Road. Princeton, New Jersey CALL TODAY 0(540 ' rest some time!) Brand- Village can help you feel pretty well fixed. Edward S. Flnkelsteln 301 Richmond Road, Illllsborounh, Cnll farrilo -9th hole. new, undemanding, with Even on a fixed income. Robert D. Lllley 497 Long Hill Drive, Short Kills, lit* Jersey 07078 Ernesl L. Aflolloy Box 223, Incline Village, Nevada 89450 ^ESTIMATES Herbert L. Sceaol f v Hotel Robert Treat, 50 Par,k ('luce T T'p. Sunday afternoon is "rush hour." You may Newark, New Jersey 07101 Donald B. Smiley 1 JLJL . prefer to visit Monday through Saturday. One PulnarhHIlt, Greenwich, Con ncctlcul Jack I. Straus 19 East 72nd Street, Now York, New 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK York 10021 Kenneth H. Straus CMRI3P.N l« East 73rd Street, New York, New York 10021 iST.PRKWY Free Delivery Call 741-7500 Ralph I. Slrous ISOUTHl 50 East 7/Ui street. New York, New Leisure Village East, N. J. 1| 1 CONVENIENT York 10021 CREDIT PLANS David L. Yunlch 36 Cooper RtKi<1, Scarvlole, Nfcw Yor EST. 1925 I05D3 . When you stop working, start living. There are no stockholders holding rnflr lhan ten per cent (10%) of any ol tli RT.7OI5AST stock ot said Corporation. II/2MII.FCI Oblecllons, II any, should bo tnada In mediately in writing to: Mrs. Marlorfo Decker, Borough Clerk I.elvmi Village Kail rotuvCs of Ihe Borough orf LcitontownEcilontown, New JorseJersey]

••$'- Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music Oscar Wilde Show Will Benefit Scholastic Assistance Committee

RED BANK - "The Impor- and the Young Adults, who tance of Being Earnest," a sponsor a pancake breakfast. play by Oscar Wilde, will be All scholarships are based presented by the Scholastic on financial need. Some are. all Assistance Committee of the grant and some are all loan. United Methodist Church. Most, however, are made on a Herbert Burtis will direct 50-50 basis, because the com- the performances, which are mittee members believe that scheduled for 8:30 tonight and those given on a half-loan Saturday in the church's Fel- basis provide students with lowship Hall. vested interests in the amount Mrs. Chester Apy of Little of money they have re- Silver is chairman of the com- quested. Repayment of the mittee, which was organized loans also helps future in 1962. At that time, she says, recipients. it had become apparent that a young person who should have With only one exception, the been attending college was applicant or his parents must unable to do so because of fi- be members of the local nancial need. The committee church. Since 1969, the com- was formed to accept contri- mittee has sponsored a spe- • butions which^would enable cial scholarship to a student .him, and others like him, to chosen through the West Side pursue further education. Community Center. This Mr. Burtis, minister of mu- recipient is awarded funds on sic and fine arts, has directed an all-grant basis. a fund-raising event each year Last year, seven students since 1967. Contributions also were awarded a total of come from individuals; the $4,800. Since 1961, 3S students •V Methodist Youth Fellowship, have received $35,841 in loans which sponsors a car wash, and grants.

Reflliter stall Photo ACTING IN "EARNEST" '— Edward Varian and Anne Walradt will be featured in "The Importance of Being Earnest," which will be staged at 8:30 tonight and Saturday in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Red Bank. Children Do It Again: Steal fThe King and Y By LON1A EFTHYVOULOU dren," used so effectively by ments both of triumph and Bob Clarke's direction.'=» capitulation to Anna, the Vic- RUMSON — When children Squibb Dominates torian school teacher por- play act in any situation, they Mr. Squibb, who has done trayed by Diane Levine, were usually steal the whole show, the role before", most certainly full of strength. because they believe in what dominated the whole "show." Mrs. Levine certainly was they do. He was the domineering east- good in her portrayal of the This is exactly what hap- ern potentate from Siam, school teacher, thrown by cir- paned in the Wagon Wheel even when he was beset by his cumstance into a strange Playhouse production of the doubts and fears of creating Eastern environment. She Rodgers and Hammerstein "the false impression," even was, however, a bit weak on musical, "The King and I," at in his worst moments of "puz- the side of emotional motiva- The Barn, Avenue of Two zle mont." tion. Rivers. It is not easy lo follow the Second Act Better The production will be re- impressions created on film Perhaps the tempo of the peated tonight and tomorrow by such giants as Rex Harri- show, rather slow in the first HONORED BY ROYAL ACADEMY -Three stu- with an 8:30 p.m. curtain. son and Yul Brynner, seen by act, could have contributed to dents of the AAonmouth School of Bollet, 179 , Even the most regal and millions in their interpretation the situation. Except for the Broadway, Long Branch, received honors, the Imposing presence of Dave of the character. Though not king and the children, and highest grade given by the Royal Academy of Squibb, as, the king, could not equal to cither of those two with the exception of Lady Dancing, on their children's syllabUs exam- subdue them. They bubbled, portrayals, Mr. Squibb's inter- Thiang, played by Brenda inations. They are left to right, Misses Kathleen they were charming, they pretation was convincing, in Schoficld, all the characters Crahay of AAonmouth Beach and Andrea Sgro ana captivated a capacity au- character, and superb. seemed rather unreal. The Marian Gfzzl of West Long Branch. dlonce, those 17 "Royal Chil- His conflicts, his tender mo- See Children Page 6 Monmouth Ballet To Form Sunday

RUMSON — Formation of Information about the ballet the Monmouth Civic Ballet is available from Mrs. Joseph I Company will take place Sun- Ferrara, 235 Allen Place, day with the first audition for Long Branch. dancers in The Barn, 102 Ave- nue of Two Rivers. BEATRICE KAY SIGNED The season, beginning in NEW YORK - Tiny, September, will include parti- gravel-voiced comedienne. cipation in the Monmouth Beatrice Kay, a still spell- County Arts Fair in October, binding veteran after 50 years I a full length production at i in show business, has been Christmas and a spring pt r- signed to replace the ailing formance of new ballets espe- Virginia O'Brien in "The Big cially created for the com- Show of 1936" at The Felt Fo- pany. rum May 30 through June 4. "SMARTYPANTS," a comedy by Nydia Taylor, is being presented by the Any dancer age 13 to adult 1 Dramatic Arts Workshop of the Ranney School, Hope Road, New Shrews- may audition. The class will bury. Rehearsing for it, left to right, are Stan Greenblatt of Lakewood, be conducted by Anna Yous- IT'S OFFICIAL NOW Yvonne Hicks of Eotontown and Carol Campi of New Shrewsbury. kevitch of the Youskevitcli JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - •a School of Ballet in New York. Dog sledding has become the Judges will be Michael official sport of Alaska under a Maule and Igor Youskevitch. law passed this year and signed I Ranney Show Opens Tonight by Gov. William A. Egan. a NEW SHREWSBURY - tomorrow afternoon at Gar- Loving; Valerie Wenz of Mid- 0) "Smartypahts," a three-act field School, Long Branch. dletown, Betty Armstrong; comedy by Nydia Taylor, will The comedy is directed by Yvonne Hicks of Eatontown, be presented tonight and to- Mrs. June Eitzsimons, with Smiley, and Carol Campl of morrow at the Ranney School Philip Almquist as stage man- New Shrewsbury, Denise De- (New Barn Theater), 235 ager. Lighting is by Woody fore. Hope Road, by the school's Kahn and costumes are under OLDE Dramatic Arts Workshop. Peggy Manges. Curtain will be at 8 p.m. The cast includes Brendon County Park A special performance for Leahy of Avon, Smartypants; TOOK HOUS senior citizens will be given Geoffrey Dean of Holmdel, Programs the best in service Dana Flood; Meredith Nichel the finest in dining LAMANO IN SHOW of Middletown, Holly Har- NEW M0NMOUTH - Vin- bright; Dodie Coe of New Scheduled cent Lamano of Union Beach Shrewsbury, Eadie Sharpe LINCROFT — A weekend CHEF'S DINNER is playing a lead role in Mater and Toni Travers; Steven of entertainment, family Dei High School's production Greenblatt of Lakewood, Bar- style, will be presented tomor- SELECTION ron Nutley; Krisan Cramer of of "Carnival" through tomor- row and Sunday by the county Served 95 row. His name was spelled in- Middletown, Minnie Graves; park system. Sun. thru correctly in a previous story Jennifer Mann of Howell, Hel- The mixed chorus from As- Fri. Evenings 2 in The Daily Register. ena Boniface; Stan Green- buryPark High School will blatt of Lakewood, Lyman appear tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Turkey Swamp Park, Free- SAT. & SUN. BRUNCH hold Township. Served from 12:00-3:00 The Tower Puppets will in our Harbor View Room give shows at 11 a.m. both days at Turkey Swamp Park. Wn^jammer Maryanne Greco and Jewel Walter Penny Trio Seehaus are co-directors. COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL A concert by the Sweet Ade- FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS RESTAURANT lines will be Sunday at 3 p.m. 344 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRI3HT. N.J. at Shark River Park, Wall For Your Dancing Pleasure ENTERTAINMENT Township. The chapter, founded in J WEDDINGS - BANQUETS WED., FRI., SAT. 1960, includes two quartets, the Sandpipers and the Beach- BUSINESS MEETINGS combers, and a double quar- Mukc your rrst'i-viittons ourly ami as- tet, the Patchchords. It is un- sure yourM-lf of IKKI dales. Cull Ch.irlie der the direction of Miss Sue Trtiitx. MUSIC BY: Maritz, Point Pleasant.

GLASSBORO THEATER Valet Parking "SCOTLAND YARD' GLASSBORO — "Plaza Suite," "You're a Good Man, Just West of Rirerfifte Hospital Charlie Brown" and an origi- Wharf Avc, Red Bank nal musical for children will highlight the seventh season for Glassboro State College's Call 842-7575 Summer Theatre. The season For opens Saturday, June 24. Dining Elegance. Gourmet Excellence and 1st ANN VERSARY CELEBRATION Impeccable Service

RT. 79 MATAWAN OPEN DAILY FROM 4 P.M. We're celebrating for on entire month... serving turns evrry dlnnrr into an rpicurran delight! the finest steaks.and beverages...

Dancing . AT NEW L0Wf LOW PRICES! Friday and Saturday nights & TU F for gentlemen and their ladies. BONELEsVsmloiNer >4 95 * 5,^ ,? ' FILET MIGNON! Mtgnon) ROUTE 35. SHREWSBURY "•#•/ (Lobiftr toll & *5.95 747-0200 CLOSED MONDAYS Plus our regular menu. All entrees served with baked Idaho ootato - DIUB The Zwoton Famrfy LIMITLESS choice from our BOUNTIFUL SALAD BAR.

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS New York Playhouse

Viewing Sparkle w By CYNTHIA tOWRY "Laugh-In" except, of course her lot she has started a law- Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. suit in an effort to break her NEW YORK - The Public Departing are Alan Sues and contract, will appear in about Broadcasting stations have Barbara Sharma. Lily Tom- one-third of the season's 2. been putting a little sparkle lin, who is so unhappy with shows. 03 into television's quiet spring nights lately with a "New York Playhouse" series focus- ing on the 1940s. luiiiiimitiimiiiniimiiiiiniiuiHiuirttnuii TELEVISION COMMENT iiiKiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiimniiiiii LUNCHEON First 111 ere was a drama about a nuclear physicist dis- COCKTAILS mayed by what he had helped DINNER create, followed by a memoir of the golden days of radio. CASUAL ATMOSPHERE The producers of "Try to Remember" patched together CONVENIENT PARKING bits from the old films along HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN with some unremarkable com- 1 Mile North of Red Bank ments by directors of some of 842-5137 the big box office movies of the period. Considerable change, large and small, is in progress with television's established series beginning fall production. Biggest change, sadly, will have to be made in NBC's "Bonanza."'Executive Pro- ducer David Dortort must quickly find some way to fill the gap left by the sudden RcgltUr Staff Photo death of costar Dan Blocker. WEEKEND "CARNIVAL" SCENE - Gerice Guba and Brian Sandy Duncan's "Funny Dcty enact a scene from "Carnival," the musical Face." which had its run which students of Mater Del High School, New shortened due (o the star's ill- AAonmouth, are presenting this weekend. ness, will return to CBS as "The Sandy Duncan Show." with a new supporting cast iANCING FRIDAY AT8SATUIDAY AT9^^ and a radically revised for- 'Carnival' Opening mat. WITH'THE JERRY KAY TRIO "The Dean Martin Show" ! on NBC will undergo a house- AMERICAN AND cleaning of sorts—some exec- CONTINENTAL CUISINE At Mater Dei High utives of the network's affil- iates complained about sug- AT POPULAR PRICES. NEW MONMOUTH - "Car- Maria Alberghetti. Steve Col- gestive material. The occa- nival." the award-winning man, a sophomore, has the sional blue notes and jokes COCKTAIL LOUNGE musical, will be presented in role of the lame puppeteer, will be toned down, for one Memorial Hall by students of which was originally played thing, and that weekly "fami- Mater Dei High School. Per- by Jerry Orbach. ly sketch" will be radically NO MINIMUM OR formanees are set for 8 Also in the cast are Brian revised: Kay Medford and COVER CHARGE. o'clock tonight, tomorrow, Daly, James Cashes. Mike Lou Jacobi will play a mar- and Sunday. Colman, Ken Kaczkowski. ried couple. New regulars will The play, which was origi- Gary Livigne. Vinnie La- include Rodney DangerfiekJ. nally produced by David Mer- mano, Ann Covais. Tom the li Don't Get No Respect" Pitcher rick, was directed here by McConnell, Frances Covais, comedian, Nipsey Russell and Lee Stapleton and choreo- Peggy Barnacle, Regina Tar- Dorn de Luise. graphed by Lou Warner. The pey, Martha Currcn. Peggy Ruth BIUZL will be just show, as one critic noted, is UotlJ, Tom McDavitt. Patri- feutt35 HidftanV 747-2500 r about the onlv original cast ~' wonder set to misic." cia McAvoy; and Rich Byrnes, comedian left in NBC's Gerice Guba, a freshman, has the role of Lili, which was originally portrayed by Anna Church lo Show The Parable' GRAND OPENING FAIK HAVEN - "The Parable," a movie which was TODAY THRU MONDAY, MAY 19, 20,21 shown at the New York World's Fair, will be present- ed here by the Young Mar- YUM-E DONUTS rlcds group of Christ Church United Methodist, Ridge Road. 325 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN The public may attend, the (OPPOSm FAIRVIEW FIRE HOUSE / FORMERLY THt DOG HOUSE) showing at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church. Information is GRAND OPENING SPECIALS PORTABLE RADIO available through Mrs. Bar- bara Mudison, Beach Way. Sea Bright. COFFEE & WIN PRIZES FOR KIDS AWARDED EACH DAY OF GRAND OPENING ROCK SPK DONUTS ea. Drawing held 6 p.m. May 19,20,21 NEW YOHK - The spec- AT THE COUNTER tacular lineup of talent for the | NAME ninth consecutive Hock and I Roll Kpectaculur at Madison PER ADDRESS. Square Garden Friday. Jum* DOZ. DONUTS 751, ! TOWN TEL NO 2. will Include a true "origi- LIMIT 2 DOZEN nal" from the early days of 1 J rock ami rull: I.loyd Prk'* . iEverly Brothers' Newest Record Is Their 2 nies so closely in their first contribution the Beatles made were going to do 3 By MARY CAMPBELL early collections of hits may be AP N«wsfeatures Writer better, maybe. But I play this record and then became so fa- was bringing music in. Cultur- all over. The cue I? The Everiy Brothers have a one at home and I've played mous? Phil says, "That is so ally they put rock music In aa j up. . IItt ha has new LP, "Stories We Could commonly said. It is neither mpositioii n t o b e acceptedtd. AAny- ">rm Instead of a Tell," on RCA Victor. It's their here nor there, as far as I'm ttimi e you hhav e somethinthi g ere- h . 26th LP. bums." The Everiy Brothers have concerned, They have done ative happening in an industry, In the words of the old song, Phil sayy s that he and Don, stayed together, figuring they eight million different things it is a positive force, "When other friendships i 3 h ill k l (record acts) have been forgot, who is 35, each will make a solo get along as well or better than since then. "We were in the foreground album for RCA. "On this one most brothers, and have "Did I scream at the time of rock, too progressive for "I think pec; ours will still be hot." Don sings 'I'm Tired of Singing worked all along. Phil says, "I they were ripping us off? No. country and we didn't look The Everiy Brothers went on My Song in Las Vegas,' which haven't had to get another job I've b«en doing this since I was enough like Eddie Fisher to music more seri a radio show with their parents he wrote and I sing 'Upp in Ma- any time, 5. The most important thing in make it in pop. The Beatles years ago. 'Ala in 1945. They were, as every- bel's Room,Room' which a friend anandd "You have to be happening the industry is that it maintain were good for us, really, 'Harvest' album body who knows anything about I wrote. Don did a solo album a somewhere and we usually itself. At that time, we were They're probably why we're is social comme rock knows, a major influence couple of years ago but this is were:" living through Fabians and still around." to write about lo on the Beatles in the beginning. the third solo I've ever sung on But how did they feel when people that had no basis in mu- Phil says, "In 1957 inter- but sometimes I And they've worked all along, records." the Beatles copied their harmo- sic. I think the most important viewers used to ask us what we like come out in no stops and comebacks. Phil Everiy, 33, admits that iiittHiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiNiiitmiiuiuiiitiiiiiiintit iiimimiimwtiiiiuiimiimimiiiffflm^ they've been interviewed so of* ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) IB SESAME STREET (C) ten he'd rather not go that route "Belle of the Nineties" (1034) starring Mae West, 2:30 0 THE RIFLEMAN any more. But he says cheerful- Roger Pryor. A prizefighter and a nightclub enter- 3:00 0 BUCK ARTS (C) ly "It's good for the industry, tainer find romance and endless trouble*. 0 BASEBALL GAMEOF-THE-WEEK DAVID FROST SHOW (C) sell some. 9:00 ©'Tarsi" 3:30 0 AMERICAN ADVENTURE (C) ! 10:00 O "Night Hai A Thouund" Ey*sH O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) O THE LATE MOVIE Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) "It is a contemporary album. 1=00 0 "Dsar Ruth" "Lady of Burlesque" (16*3) starring Barbara Stan- "Thne Guns for Texas" (19*8) starring K«rtD« A lot of people — current 2:00 ID "White Woman" Brand, Peter Brown. Three brash, boisterous young wyck, Michael O'Shea. Hie story deals with a bur- Texts Rangers, who would rather right than eat, names — are on it, Delaney and. 4:30 Q "Gootlbys Charlis" lesque dancer who is found dead, strangled, ironi- bumble their way Into preventing an India* mat- Bonnie, John Sebastian, Gra- 0 "Frank!* and Johnny" cally, by her own G-string. sacre. 12:30 0 "Two Lort Worlds" 0 NIGHT FINAL (C) m MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C) ham Nash, Ry Cooder, David Q NEWS (C) Crosby. It's not a nostalgia al- EVENING 0 REEL CAMP 400 OTHE EARLY SHOW •Tartan's New York Adventure" 3:15 © EVENING PRAYER © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C) 03 WORLD PRESS (C) 3:35 0 SERMONETTE (C) Events: Indianapolis 000 Time Trials; Grand Prix "It's our first LP in two and a 7.-00 Q CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CftONKITE (C) O THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) of Monaco half years. We hadn't been keen Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS LIDSVILLE (C) © TO BE ANNOUNCED 03 WALL STREET WEEK (C) ffl ASK CONGRESS (C) *J0 O CBS NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C) 8:00 Q O'HARA, U.S. TREASURY (C) ffl THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) Q 0 NEWS (C) CLUBBENE' O'Hara presents & would-be buyer of phony cur- 11:00 0 SABR1NA (C) 0 HOGAN'S HEROES rency to a counterfeiter. (R) 0 TAKE A GIANT STEP (C) "Tanks for the Memory" O SANFORD AND SON (C) 0 SOUL TRAIN (C) O BOOK BEAT (C) DINNER MAWt "A Matter of Life and Breath" Fred Sanford la 7:00 0 THE SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT (C) convinced he hat TB after hia son take* Dim to a O CURIOSITY SHOP (C) Rt. 35, South AmjM>y,N.J, brcathmobUe for testing. (R) O SKIPPY (C) O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (C) Q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES ©WALLY'S WORKSHOP (C) "Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimps" Host: Bob Barker ID SESAME STREET 0 THIS IS TOM JONES (C) © THE BRADY BUNCH (C) Guest: Lisa Minelll BROADWAY PLAYS "Cough Be Me" Greg decides to get rich in the 11:30 O JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) O STORY THEATRE (C) record business with a song he ha* written but he 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE . ID FATHER KNOWf BEST ON STAGE! needs HBO for the recording session. (R) "House of Dracula" (1945) starring Lon Chancy, "Whistle Bait." Be* / suffer« pains of Jealousy Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE John Carradinc. A benevolent scientist seeks to when a beautiful blonde catches the eye of all the WED. THRU SUN "An Act of Murder" (1648) starring Fredrlc March .help the Infamous Count Dracula and is himself In- boys. Geraldine Broofcs. A stern Judge, faced with his fected with the dread vampire taint. ID BLACK JOURNAL (C) wife about to die of a brain tumor, thinks he Is CD UNTAMED WORLD Irene Ryan (R) 1:30 WR WlZAR D (C) "SOUND 0 NBC FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) ° CREATUR" E FEATURE O EYEWITNESS EXCLUSIVE (C) "Lock, Stock and Barrel" starring Tim Matbeson, "War of the Satellites" 41958) starring Susan ID CHILLER THEATRE I Belinda Montgomery. Clare and Roselle Bridgeman, Cabot, Dick Miller. A scientist, working with "The 27th Day" (1957) ntarring Gene Barry, Valcry OF MUSIC" a young: married couple, encounter obstacles while rockets for the U.N. Is being controlled by out space French, Whisked aboard a spaceship by creatures searching for a home In the early West. (R) powers. from another planet, five people are given capsules 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) O JONNY QUEST (C) powerful enough to dentroy the world. O THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) ID MOVIE AT NOON ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW THE BUGALOOS (C) around thn clock. 0 CELEBRITY BOWLING (C) While on vacation, Ted Baxter fears that Rod 1:30 0 SPORTS CHALLENGE Porter, a very popular substitute anchorman, will BEANSTALK" "Love and the Intruder"; "Love and the Doctor's take his place permanently. (R) Honeymoon"; "Love and the Contact Lena"; "Love 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY and the Motel Mixup" (It) "Angel's Alley'1 11948) starring LeoGorcey, Prankic B CREATURE FEATURE ID THE 5t»t STATE (C) Darro. A racketeer, who uses reform school boys to "Attack of the ISO Foot Woman" (1958) starring MATINEE steal cars, gets doubte-croiwcd by the Bowtry Boys. Allison Hayes, William Hudson. Marks on a wom- 10:30 O THE DON RICKLES SHOW (C) 0 GOLF FOR SWINGERS (C) an's throat, received when attacked by a hug* Don buys a iports car from Tyler and treat* It like ID WATER WORLD (C) figure from a satellite, cause her to grow to giant "SOUND OF MUSIC a rare g

le are taking SsSS >usly than five 8Ual bama' on the fr^rn *nma« „. „ it \< "explanations of human band was playing Tarzan. by Neil Young from women as well as from characteristics. The author ac- ntary. 1 prefer • . " -. knowledges that the gist of this ft and fantasy, Its basic point is that some- theory came from Sir Alister le things I dis- where around the Pliocene Age Harty, a British marine biolo- my writing. Phil, left, and Don Everly tbe climate drove our ancestors gist. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiifftitiiiintHiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiHUii IlitntftttlfflMIIIUIMIIIItllil^

0 STAR TREK (C) . IDHEEHAW(C) ID BEN CASEY "The Cloud Hinders." On an emergency mission to 11:30 O PUBLIC HEARING (C) "Allle," A black baseball star, who loses an eye stop a plague, the Enterprise officers an caught to during a game, has his spirit broken by an emWt- a slave rebellion against their masters. Q DIRECT LINE (C) (Q FILM ODYSSEY - O MAKE A WISH (C) tered eye surgeon. "YoJImbo," A dim about an Itinerant Samurai 1:00 0 THE LAWRENCE WEUC SHOW (C) Bivoredman and hit adventures with gang warfare. AFTERNOON O THE F.B.I. (C) WO OARNIE(C) ' 12:00 Q NEWSMAKERS (C) An ex-war her« Is hired to pilot a getaway hell. Succumbing" to pressure from Lillian, Arnle con- Q RESEARCH PROJECT (C) copter for a robbery gang. (It) vinces his boss that he should hire a new company 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY ID VIBRATIONS physician from the "Second Chance Club." (Jl) "Mr. Hex" (1916) atarring Leo Goreey, Hunts Hall. 1:30 Q THE JIMMY STEWART SHOW The Bowery Boys hypnotize one of the gang into Hosts: Bob Barker, Helen O'Connell. Live coverage thinking he's a great fighter and enter Mm in a ID THE TWENTIETH CENTURY boxing tournament "The Man Who Spied on Pearl Harbor." Takeo of the final competition from the Cerrotnar Beach Yoshlkawa tells the startling story of Japanese Hotel, Dorado, Puerto Rico. O THE MAKING OF A MAN (C) espionage at Pearl Harbor during the eight pre- 0 0 NEWS (C) O HOUR OF POWER (C) war months before the surprise attack on Dec. 7. O SIXTH SENSE (C) ID MOVIE AT NOON "The Man Who Died at Three and Nine." Michael "Kid Dynamite" (IMS) starring Leo Gorcey, HunU 9:00 O BONANZA (C) Rhodes helps a diplomat whose psyche Is being Hall. The East Side Kids find themselves In the "The Prisoners." An assignment nearly costs Little taken over telepathieally by an unknown being. midst of another misadventure. Joe his life when an Injured lawman deputizes him 10:30 0 BLACK NEWS (C) 12:25 0 MID-DAY REPORT (C) and makes him responsible for transporting an al- Q WAGON TRAIN (C) 12:30 O MCE THE NATION (C) leged killer to trial. (R) Janet Leigh. A knighthood trainee aboard a German blockade-runner bound from "Bernstein In London." From the Royal Albert learns his father was of nohte blood and was Japan to Germany with a precious load of rubber. She gets Into such topics as Hall In London, American composer-conductor wrongly accused of disloyalty by ut Earl wbo de- Q STRAIGHT TALK' (C) aggression, we development of Leonard Bernstein leads the Vienna Philharmonic. sired to take over'the throne, ©PERRY MASON 0 MEET THE PRESS (C) "The Case of the Drowning Duck." A duck that al- speech, the first use of tools and 11:15 Q NEWS (C) most drowns,-a blackmailer and a man who was 11:30 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE (C) executed for homicide air figure prominently in this pQttery, and such contempo- "Nothing Kver Happens In Llnvale" "The Count of Monte Cristo" (1034) starring Robert case, • rary themes as female orgasm Donat, Klissa Land). Escaping after Z0 years In a O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C)' dungeon, the "Count," innocent of any crime, sttks ID MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) and Women's Lib. "Lady in a Cage" (1W4/ starring Olivia deHavll. revenge on the three men who put him away. "The Spoils of Poynton: Pride of Possession." Mrs. land, Jeff. Corey. A worr/n is caught in an elevator Geretb. takes an immediate dislike to her son's as a group of hoods goYon an orgy of terror. O DIRECTIONS freedom le through the truth. Lucille Ball (R) 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) Reeves, Christine Kaufman. In 70 A.D, a Roman "The Bramble Bush" (19«0) starring Richard Bur- Centurion is forced to fight lions to prove his love 0 WITH JOHN HAMILTON (C) ton. Barbara Rush. for a Christian woman. >•• 0 JOB FAIR (C) And then there's her style, 1:30 13 SEA HUNT 3:00 0 AAU INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS (C) 0 NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C) which will horrify the jargon- Q NEWS AND WEATHER "International Trampoline Championships" H:00 0 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) addicted professors. She re- 1:35 O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II (C) 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE 0 ALTERNATIVES (C) 'The Loves of Salambo" (1962) starring Jacques "Man in the Net- (1959} starring Alan Ladd, 0 SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE (C) lishes the use of wit, pun, the Servss, Edmund Purdom. Carolyn Jones. Circumstantial evidence* builds "The Organiser" (1064) starring Marcello Mastrol- vernacular and contemporary • M5 Q EVENING PRAYER against a young advertising executive accused of anni, Annie Glradot A bumbling professor organizes figures of speech; she knows 2:00 0 CALL TO PRAYER murdering; his alcoholic wife. - factory workers into a strike against management M0 0 NEWS 4:00 0 THE ITINERARY after all previous fVerts fail. how to needle and arouse the IIS O THE LATE SHOW II 0 CRISIS (C) 0 RAWHIDE stow burn. Yet. somehow she O BOWLING CHAMPIONS (C) -"Incident of the Hunter." A bounty hunter joins the "Female on the Beach" (1605) starring Joan Craw- drovers and each fears he may be the hunter's stays within the guidelines of ford, Jeff Chandler. IS SESAME STREET (C) quarry, 4:30 0 CBS TENNIS CLASSIC (C) , real scholarship - not the 3:00 Q SERMONETTE (C) ©SOUL (C) musty kind, either. 4:10 O THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) Commentator: Bud Collins 11:30 O THE NAME OF THE GAME (C) "Timberjack" (1W4) sUning Sterling Hayden, 5:00 0 THE BLACK TULIP (C) "Pineapple Rose" Peggy Maxwell Is kidnapped and David Brian. Q GOLF WITH THE PROS (C) held for ransom when film's mistaken for the Bister A stimulant to the in- 6:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) 0 THE SAINT (C) of a top rock and roll singer, telligence, this is a book you "Invitation to Danger" 0 SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C) "Goodbye to Yesterday" (1976) starring Raymond shouldn't miss. O THE INDIANAPOLIS 500 PREVIEW (C) Burr, Vera Miles. Ironside's former sweetheart aska SUNDAY 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE him for help. "City Across the River" (1949) starring Stephen Miles A. Smith McNally, Thclma RUter. A gang of city toughs 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) MORNING roam the streets, drawing: up sides for their own 11:45 ©NEWS (C) Associated Press 7:30 0 THE GROOVIE GOOLIES (C) private war with Brooklyn's Red Hook as the battle- 12:00 0 ENCOUNTER (C) & WONDER WIN0OW (C) ground, 12:15 Q THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C) CD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) "Man with the X-Ray Eyes" (1G63) starring Ray O ID THE CHRISTOPHERS (C> 5:30 O ANIMAL WORLD (C) 7:45 O COMMUNITY AT LARGE A< m aJJtd urtlc* to Ultviilon VUWIM, a i ID 0 THE FORSYTE SAGA (C) ii <«">«d throughout th« «•«!, |A Th« D*ll "In the Web." Boames files for divorce, naming Jo 10:30 S •wpplylng yi.wtrl with th« moit Up|« Pick Your Own lobtttr Oul In his suit. progrim |nfermil!«n 7i3O O THE CBS SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) ol Our Lobtiw Tanhtr o "Gentle Giant" (1907) starring Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles. A boy befriends a bear cub and rescues him 1 WCIS.fV DORIS N'ED'S ID SUPERMAN (C) from being slaughtered. SEAFOOP RESTAURANT 11:00 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C) \ WNKMV • WPIX-TV Q CAMERA THREE (C) HOUSE Or GOURMET SEAFOOD" "Atta die! Kelly" (Part H) Following her first WNEW-TV • WNDT-TV O NEWSLIGHT (C) day of training at the Sotlng Rye Institute, Kelly 36 Shot* Dr. MiotiLncK 872 1565 ~ THE FLINTSTONES (C) runs away and returns to the young boy who car«d IWAIC-1V (C) loJk.Ui Coler 1m, BULLWINKLE for her for a year. 11tflmmmm1111UHi111111111111111111iHi11.il! Children Steal *The King and P Show (Continued) the rest of the dancing team, situation, rather than actors really touching. only three weeks before cur- • si tempo did not pick up, in ef- "made it." To the .choreo- following their cues. Craig Alfano, as the crown tain as director of such a com- fect, until the second act. graphy of Lois McDonald, the The whole production, how- prince Chululongkorn, was plicated production, did a fine I The change to the tempo group pei formed an authentic ever, was generally good, and good, although he lacked a job of "pulling a show togeth- see'med to be given by Tup- Siamese pantomime of the especially spectacular thanks counterpart in moments of er" at the last minute. tlm's (played by Karen Kel- well known "Uncle Tom's to the magnificent and au- conflict with Anna's son, Louis, Set design by Gene Gar- ler) narration of the story of Cabin" theme. thentic costumes by Dorothy played by Kurt Starsinik. Per- delta, also the original direc- "The Little House ©C Uncle From that moment on, the Wagner and Betty Gwynn. haps casting was at fault tor for the show, was good, al- Tom," a la Siamese. whole tempo of the show Characters, down to the here. The difference in age though it could have been Narration by Mrs. Keller, seemed to change, to pick up children themselves, changed (the two were supposed to be more "eastern" and "more'Im- supported by the superb danc- life, and become convincing, costumes completely — no im- contemporaries) played a posing" as befitted a palace ing of Nancy Corio an well as as characters involved in a provisations here — to fit the part. belonging "to the richest king different situations and occa- His rendering of "Tis a in the east." Solutions of sions of the plot. This does not Puzzlement," in imitation of space were good, however. often happen in community his royal father, was ex- Lighting b^ John Wojcik theater, and when you have to ceptionally good. and Tom Brennan left a few deal with some 50 characters John McLearen's portrayal weak spots in the different se- ALPIN in a production, the result-is: of The Kralahome =» the wise quences; Perhaps the prob- really impressive. and "very powerful" prime lems created by the charac- Besides the king, it is dif- minister — fell a bit short. As teristics of The Bam were to MANOR ficult to single out "charac- the Kralahome, he could have blame. There were a few ters." Mrs. Schofield, as Lady been a bit deeper in his deal- weak spots, but generally HWY.36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS Thiang, was certainly the ings both with Anna and the good. king's favorite wife, and the king himself, whom he "ma- Make-up by Pat and Kathy CLOSED TUESDAYS royal prince's mother. Her nipulated" to some extent. Reed, like the costumes which moments with Anna were Bob Clarke, taking over it complemented, was gener- mfBtSTiN FOOD ANO MUSIC ally good.

Featuring , .-. Museum to Start ^SATURDAY NITE \ OUS "FLO GLENN Teen Workshop &ooS ThutSL, FrL and Sat. RT.MKLMMMtl.aM'MM J| RED BANK - Monmouth from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Museum, 21 White St., has The sessions will start at DANCING FRI. & SAT. scheduled a workshop in envi- the Monmouth Museum na- ronmental education for teen- ture center at Brookdale Com- WAGON agers aged 13 to 15. It is munity College, Lincroft. to,he "TONY DEL TRIO geared for student participa- Subjects Included for study WHEEL SVN.-'Al IHHE" at the Piano tion on four Saturdays, tomor- will be the ecology of the for- row and June 3. 10 and 17 est floor — collection soil of PLAYHOUSE vartouS types and performing presents tests on it, such as how it Kodgers and Hammersttin's holds water; a study of the plants and animal life around a pond; field math with map The King and I' Your Summer of 72 and compass, which permits COMMAND estimations to be made of the height of a tree, how far away PERFORMANCE at Monmouth College something is, the slope of a May 12,13,19,20 hill and then how to put them on a map. and a study of a HELD OVER SPECIAL WORKSHOPS beach or intertidal zone, Trips JUNE 2 AND INSTITUTES will include visits to a natural pond. Telegraph Hill State at •CREATIVE WRITING Park, a beach area ami the INSTITUTE IN POETRY museum's nature center. THE BARN June 17-August 12 SATURDAY MORNINGS Richard Dutford will be in- 102 Avenue-of-Two-ffivers • • • structor.. He is a part-time Rumson, N.J, member of the museum staff "SUMMERSBORG" GROUP INSTRUMENTAL and is studying for his degree CURTAIN: 8:30 P.M. OF CONVENIENT SESSIONS WORKSHOP r- in-biology at Brookdale Com- FIRST SESSIONS BEGIN ON JUNE 7 June 7 >June 29 munity College. TICKETS: 566-8458

• • • • THREE-WEEK SESSIONS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING June 7 • June 29 July 5 - July 26 August 11 - September 1 • • • COLLEGE DISCOVERY PROGRAM FILM INSTITUTE July 5 -August 25 •Images of Youth In the Cinema" SIX-WEEK SESSIONS July 24-September 1 CLAM BAR June 7 - July 20 - - • - • ••- NOW OPEN at the July 5-August 11 PRINCIPLES OF ASTRONOMY July 24 - September 1 July 24-August 11 • • » SATURDAY SESSIONS FILM MAKING (9 Saturdays) HOTEL CENTRE June 101 August 5 July 24 - September 1 BAR A LIQUOR STORE July 8 - September 2 • • • 67 Carr Ave., Keansburo SCULPTURE WORKSHOP Graduate Level Offerings Include July 5 - August 11 787-9776 Courses Leading to the Degree: • • • Master of Arts In Teaching SWIMMING AND DIVING Master of Science WORKSHOP Master of Science in Education July 5-August 11 Master of Business Administration • • • Registration is scheduled for THEATRE WORKSHOP the first day of each session. July 5- August 11 DISCOTHEQUE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE • • • Students may live in campus residence halls WORKSHOP IN 95 West End ave. West End, N.J. at a nominal charge of $25 per week. AFRO-AMERICAN LIT at 2nd ave. 229-9598 July 7-July 20 • • • TONITE & SATURDAY WORKSHOP ON THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION te P.S. - It's not too late to apply for Julys- August 11 fall admission. Still openings in EVERYONE some programs. For Information: Director of Summer Sessions SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY Monmouth College CALL: 222-6600 West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 "SCOTLAND YARD" OPEN 7 NIGHTS MObERN DANCE free evening of dance at 8, * • < TRENTON — The Fairleigh p.m. Monday in the New Jer- Dickinson University Modern sey State Museum Audito- Dance Group will present a rium. Focus on the Arts to Open TRENTON - Artists and graphics workshop Tuesday Most of the activities will MUSIC craftsmen will "do their at 1 p.m.; Burton Wasserman, take place on the museum MAKERS thing" for the public at Festi- rap session with teens grounds of the cultural center, I THEATRES val 72 Week here at the New Wednesday at 10 a.m.: Rex weather permitting, Indoor NWV Jersey State Museum, West Gorieigh, painting demonstra- facilities will be used for slide MONDAY tSOATIMGHT State St., beginning tomor- tion Thursday at 10 a.m., and lectures and, in case of rain, row. Thomas George, illustrated for other sessions. The festival, a Focus on the dialogue at 2 p.m.; Philip CINEMA 34 Matmn Arts, is a project of the Asso- Moore, .wood carving Friday The whippoorwill flies only HtAKtA H.M.MI-MM at 10 a.m. after dark. James Cobum ciation for the Arts of the New CD IfWHWIO Jersey State Museum, and is "THE HONKERS" sponsoring exhibitions, per- Plus forming arts and art educa- COLORFUL, WITTY CLINT EASTWOOD tion for the people in the Gar- EX AMMATION QF SEX I "FISTFUL of DOLLARS" den State. 4- Sixteen artists and crafts- M SAN FRAMCtSCQ" PUZA Haztet men will give free demonstra- ' —SHOW MAGAZINE m MM43* tions tomorrow through May WHAT HAPPENS IN AMERICA I Twiggy 26. TOMORROW IS HAPPENING "THE BOYFRIEND" Tomorrow, Stefan Martin of IN SAN FRANCISCO TODAY! and- Roosevelt will demonstrate SHERPtX P«S£NTS fttHt GANG THAT wood engraving at 11 a.m.; a. COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" Lore Lindefeld, weaving at 1 p.m.; Carol Glashausser, OPEN CITY I SPfCWl CHUDRCW sculpture at 1 p.m., and Ja- A JAHL PRODUCTION BJA cob Landau, painter and BY JERKY A8RAM8 72 ELLIOT (MA9H) CINEMA 34 Matawan printmaker of Roosevelt, "UOVtMYWK moderating a rap session at 3 HENRY F0NDA4U0UI1AU p.m. Sunday at 2 p.m., Clare Ro- YOURS, MINE AND OURS mano and John Ross will de- monsrrate printmaking; tiUn Millet IN EASTMANCOIOR * FOA ADULTS ONLY "PUFF N Gladys Hosington weaving; ftTE.HATttlON.EID., ZM44M Jason Seley, sculpture slide PLUS JACK THE GIANT KUER lecture; John Ottaino, lost CAWOOHS -DOM niZCS wax process, and John Ran- N00MUNDtK21ADMimD dolph Carter, slides on com- munications games. Bed Bank sculptor Jim R A NT'S Tt.35 Gary will demonstrate metal DRIVE-IN sculpture Monday at 1 p.m.; 2M1SIUTHJCIRTC.3S1X Sbe farted Caldwell College students HAZLET 2642200 her husband's sou i WHITE STREET to commit STRAND RED BANK the ultimate THEATRE rial! KEYPORT EXCLUSIVE! NOW THRU TUES. "BIZARRE SEX PRACTICES" IN COLOR (X) a space odyssey -also- '2001: A Space Odyssey/ provides | BARBARA HERSHEY "PRIVATE-PRIVATE" IN COLOR (X) the screen with some of the most WO ONE UNDER dazzling visual happenings and -"1 21 ADMITTED technical achievements in the A WALTER READE STARTS WED. Town East THEATRE history of the motion picture I" M.|h**( IS at N'm»i *»• MAY 24th —Time Magazine HEY-BOYS &GIRIS! EXCLUSIVE "BLUE LOVE- 1972 SUMMER AMERICAN STYLE'1 -also- KIDDIE SHOW SERIES "OPEN CITY 72" 10 BIG SHOWS ATLANTIC CINEMA -291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fOROMY 2*00 EVENINGS AT 8 pljUS UTC Show EVERy NITE SHOWS AT 1 & 3 P.M. WINNER OF 2 STARTING JUNE 28th! ACADEMY AWARDS! 1 1 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR I 1 -JOHN MILLS j££ BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY 42 MEMBER MAIL ORDERS NOW BflNG ACCEPTED r OOMMUNALTOUWNG CXXIffWY PIEASE MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ***••! A MASTERPIECE! PAYABLE TO TOWN EAST THEATRE A BEAUTIFUL PCWREr MADDOCS8. A story of love. >> EHCUSHMEN I M».-THU&,JUNE28-lMt-., JUNE 28-29!h-"T80UBTM>UHIWnHANGHSU WITH ANGUS"' Filmed by David Lean WID.-THUW,, JUIY S-th-'WfF N' STUff" WIO.-THUB., MY 12.l3lh-"MYSS)E Of TH£ MOUNTAIN" Ryan's _ I uowauism 1 WED.-THU«^JFRANK SINATRA MAYFAIR- MUSIC MAKERS MUSIC MAKERS MUSIC MAKERS UAS FRI.-The Godfather 2:00; 7:00; 10:10 • "THE HOSPITAL" SAT. & SUN.—The Godfather 12:45; V PLU8OLENDA JACKSON FREEHOLD 1 COUNTRY CINEMA 34 CARLTON "The DETECTIVE" 3:50; 7:00; 10:10 : FREEHOLD l>K£W0OD MAT* WAN RED BANK ST. JAMES- •'SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY* FRI._The Concert for Bangladesh 7:00; 8:40; 10:15 SAT. 4 SUN,—The Concert for Bang- ladesh 2:00; 3:40; 5:20; 7:00; 8:40; 10:15 SAVOY- FRI.-Open City 7:30; 9;05 3AT.-Open CHv A:4S; 8.25; 10:00 SUN.—Open City 2:00; 7:30; 9:05 WALTER READE THEATRES NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- FRI.—Straw Dogs 9:15; A Man Called Horse T: 15 • "THE FRENCH SAT. & SUN.-Kiddle Show 2:00; A Town West Man Called Horse 7:55; Straw Dogs 6:00; 7:50 CONNEGION" Highway 35 at Palmer Ave. Asbury Park 775-8881 LAURELTON Middletown, 671-1020 DRIVE-IN- FRI.—Sports 8:25; Dirty Harry 9:00; 1:30; Wild Bunch 11:00 SAT.—Sports 8:25; Wild Bunch 9:00; Dirty Harry 11:40; Perfect Friday 1:30 SUN.—Dirty Harry 8:30; 1:00; Wild Shore Bunch 10:25 Drive-in LAKEWOOD Colllngswood Circle 922-1666 COUNTRY- •"THE GARDEN OF • FRl.—The Honkers 7:30; Fist Full of Oollars V:15 SAT.-Jack the Giant Killer 2:00; The 5 FINZI-CONTINISFINZICONTINIS" Honkers 8:35; Fist Full ol Dollars 7:00; 10:20 , SUN.-Jack the Giant Killer 2:00; The Honkers 5:45; 9:10; Flsl Full of Dollors J:10; 7:35 TOWN- FRI.—The Ten Commandments 7:45 St. James SAT.—The Ten Commandment 2:00: Atbury Pif» T75 BM3 B:00 SUN.—The Ten Commandments 2:30; 73° • "THE CONCERT • NORTH OF RED BANK {FOR BANGLADESH* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA- FRI., SAT, & SUN.—Ryan's Daughter &:00 MIDDLETOWN TOWNEAST- FRf— Bob 1 Carol and Ted B. Alice 2:15; 7:45; The Anderson Tapes 9:30 SAT. & SUN.-Kiddle Show 2:00; Bob & Carol and Ted & Alice 6:10; 9:40; An- • "PUPPET ON derson Tapes 8:00 TOWN WEST- FRI.—The Godfather J:00; 7:00; 10:10 • A CHAIN" SAT. & SUN.-The Godfother 12:45; £ PLUS 3:50; 7:00; 10:10 HAZLET • "CATLOW" • PLAZA- FHi. —The Boyfriend 7:25; The Gang SPECIAL BONUS! • That Couldn't Shoot straight 9:20 SAT.-Jock the Giant Killer 2:00; The Boyfriend 7:50; The Gong that Couldn't "CAVE OF • Shoot Straight 9:45 SUN.-Jack the Glont Kltler 2:00; The Boyfriend 7:25; The Gang that Couldn't THE LIVING DEAD" # Shoot Straight 5:30; 9:20 RT. 35 DR1VEIN- FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Stepmofher 8:25; 12:00; BabyAAofcer 10:15 • KIDDK5NOW5.5AT.-5UN. # MATAWAN CINEMA 34- FRI.-The Honkers 7:25; Flsl Full of Town East Dolfar»9:0S Highwoy M <»• f ai/n»r Av*. SAT.—Yours, Mine and Ours 2:00; MlMlvttwfl W110U The Honkers 7:45; Fist Full of Dollars i 9:25 SUN.—Yours, Mine and Ours 2:00; "DARING YOUNG MEN The Honkers 5:40; 7:20; Fist Full of Dollars 9:0$ IN FLYING MACHINES" # FARMINGDALE SHORE DR1VE-IN- FRI,, SAT. S. SUN.-The Godfather 8:30/ 12:00 STRATHMORE CINEMA 1- FRI. —Minnie ond Moskowiti 7:00; 10:50; I Love My Wife 9:00 SAT.-Put n Sluff 1:00; 2:15; 3:30; Minnie ond MoskowHl 7:00; 10:50; I • "TARZAN'S Love My Wife 9:00 SUN.—Puf 'n Stuff J:0O; 4:00; I Love My Wife 6:15; 10:00; Minnie oml Moi- • REBELLION" kowltz8:00 f r.-c- HtnoRirta CINEMA 2- FRt. ft SAT.-I Love My Wife 4;45; 10:30; Minnie and Moskowlfz 8:45 SUN.-Minnie and Moskowiti 2:00; WEEKDAYS - 2:00 - 7:00 -10:10 -6:10; 10:20; I Love My Wife 4:05; 9:15 SAT.-SUN. & HOL. -12:45 - 3:50 - 7:00 -10:15 KEYPORT STRAND- FRI., SAT. 8. SUN. —Bizarre Sex SHORE DRIVE-IN - SHOW NITELY AT DUSK. Practices 7:15; 9;35; Prlvate-Prlvatt 8:15; 10:55 I "WILLIE McBEAN & I NOTE: EARLY BIRD PRICES, PASSES AND ALL KEANSBUKti # FLYING MACHINE" # # COLONIAL- DISCOUNTS ARE SUSPENDED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENTI FRt,, SAT. & SUN,-Hot Rock 7:00; 10:35; The DetecFlVe (1:40 .' RAIN DAY MATINEE-Mol Rock 2:00 (Sat, & Sun.)