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s> The Weather Partly sunny and warm, FINAL high 80 to 85. Chance of show- Red Bank, Freehold ers tonight and tomorrow Long Branch EDITION morning. Cooler tonight and I tomorrow. .21 PACES MonmOuth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 206 KEI) BANK, NJ. MONDAY, Al'KIL 23,1973 TEN CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii i IIIII iniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiNlHiiiiiiiiiiliiiiui) Dean May Implicate More Nixon Aides in Watergate WASHINGTON (AP) — sources today as saying Presi- sources, responded, "Give me them. vestigation into the case, White House Counsel John W. dent Nixon was told by mem- some evidence." Dean reportedly has been which was followed by Nix- Dean 3rd, who has declared bers of his own staff last year Mitchell, ftfrmer campaign named by former Nixon cam- on's statement that no White he will not be made a scape- that former Attorney General director for Nixon, testified paign aide Jeb Stuart Magr- House aides were involved. goat for the Watergate affair, John N. Mitchell and Dean last week before a grand jury uder as among those present Nixon said April 7, however, appears ready to implicate probably were involved in investigating Watergate. He at a meeting where bugging that he had learned of major other presidential aides, says both the wiretapping of Demo- told newsmen afterwards that of the Democratic headquar- new developments pointing to a source close to him. cratic party headquarters and he had heard discussion of ters was planned. the truth in the case. In another development, a subsequent coverup. wiretapping plans in the 1972 Dean, presidential counsel, "In a perhaps misguided The Washington Post quotes Nixon, said the Post's campaign but disapproved conducted the initial in- concept in protecting the people around the President, he (Dean) has been caught up in questionable activities," a source close to Dean said yes- Woman *s Homemade Outfitterday. Parer Advisers The source said Dean's April 19 comment that he would not be made a scape- Winner in Easter Parade goat was "a clear indication that he is now going to help By BETTESFERO : the boardwalk yesterday ex- the President clear the White pecting to participate in the House staff of those that have ASBURY PARK - Mrs. contest. besmirched the. office of the Mrs. Hujer has placed AP Wlrepholo Irma. Hujer, a Lake Hopat- presidency to the end that FIRST FAMILY HAPPY ON EASTER — President Nixon and his family cong woman who believes in among the 50 "orchid wearing President Nixon will have bet- ladies several times and also were all smiles as they posed for pictures on the lawn of the Florida classic clothes — and, in fact, ter and purer advisers in the While House Easter Sunday. From left: David and Julie Eisenhower; makes all her own — was the has been a previous finalist. future." ; The fashion interest appears President and Mrs. Nixon and Tricia and Lt. Edwin Cox. winner yesterday in the an- There were several other nual Easter Fashion Prome- to run in the family, for her sister, Miss Ellen Goerler, developments over the week- nade. end. Her male counterpart, how- Railway, was also among the orchid wearers yesterday. — Charles W. Colson, a for- ever, could hardly be put in mer White House consultant, the classic category. Frank Hats Are Back Christianity Marks reiterated yesterday that he Donato, who says he owns Eastertime is traditionally the time for setting spring had no involvement in Water- about 35 suits, copped first gate. He characterized as place in the Promenade's and summer fashion trends. "just plain wrong" a story in men's division with a midi The one most evident yes- the Los Angeles Times saying coat and matching wide leg- terday, among several? Hats Easter at Prayers that Colson was prepared to ged slacks suit that bespoke a are back — especially on the document an administration By The Associated Press Fifth Ave., sunny, 86-degree Rome, appealed for peace in flair and flash hardly syno- men. coverup of Watergate. The weather brought out an esti- Indochina, the Middle East, nomous with classic male at- Nine of the 10 male finalists Times stood by its story. The Christian world cele- mated 20,000 persons for the and especially Northern Ire- tire. wore hats, with several others See Resignation brated Easter Sunday with re- traditional Easter Parade. land. The two winners, both of also favoring bow ties and ligious services, prayers for President Nixon and his He said the conflict in Ul- three choosing the midi-length — Ridder Publications' whom coincidentally are 32 Washington bureau quoted peace and holidaying. family attende'd services at ster, "contrary to the aspira- years old, exemplified the coat style that won first place The Roman Catholic vicar the Key Biscayne Presby- . tions and will of the majority for Mr. Donato. In the chap- sources as saying Attorney fashion evident among final- General Richard Kleindienst to the U.S. armed forces ap- terian Church near the Flor-" of the people themselves, is ists in their respective divi- eaux department, among the pealed for "true compassion" ida White House and heard an affront not only to huma- ladies, there was an occasion- may -resign after Watergate sions. investigations are over be- for those who wouldn't fight in the Rev. John A. Huffman Jr. nity but to the Christian Neither first place winner is al wide brimmed picture hat, Vietnam, and President Nixon preach: name." and a few cloche and turban cause he has fallen out of fa- a fashion novice. Mr. Donato heard a sermon about sin. "I don't like to talk about looks, but mostly women fa- vor with Nixon over his han- Northern Ireland's Roman said he was used to passers- "Is it too much to hope that sin; but let's face it, it's a fact vored the small to medium dling of the matter. He al- Catholics took part in more by complimenting him on his our nation's leaders will be of our society and a fact in See Woman's page 2 ready has withdrawn from the than 30 marches to mark the clothes and he had come to case. able to balance a genuine re- your life. 1916 Easter Rising that led to spect for the laws of our land' "We can sweep it under the Irish independence. No dis- with true compassion in the rug and dismiss it and walk turbances were reported at cases of those who for sincere out of here into the sunshine, any of the parades, but gun- reasons would not serve in the to the tennis court, to the men shot at troops in Belfast, Quiet Hillsdale Shaken military?" asked Terrence yacht club and to the beach injuring a bystander. Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of and say, 'Well it was nice to There also was no violence New York, in his Easter mes- have been in church on Eas- in Jerusalem as thousands at- sage. ter.' Or you can walk out of tended services that began at By Slaying of Girl, 7 "We pray that they will dis- here transformed. The time is sunrise. cover a way for those young perhaps for you to fish or cut The Roman Catholic Patri- HILLSDALE (AP) - The D'AHesandro was found by po- there was evidence of sexual men to offer a fitting substi- bait." arch of Jerusalem, Msgr. strangulation-beating death of lice yesterday, three days af- abuse. He said the girl appar- tute in service and return to Pope Paul VI, celebrating G.G. Beltritti, led a proces- a 7-year-old Brownie scout ter she was reported missing. ently was slain elsewhere be- their homes." an open air mass before sion though the narrow streets whose nude body was found in James McGowan, 26, who fore her body was dumped in Outside on New York's 250,000 in St. Peter's Square in Set Christian, page 2 Register ptiolo by Larry Perna a park has shaken this resi- lived with his widowed moth- a wooded area of Harriman FIRST PLACES IN FASHION — Frank Donato, dential community. A young er about 100 yards down the State Park at Stony Point, Neptune, first place winner in men's division, and teacher to whom she was to street from the D'AHesandro N.Y., some 15 miles north of Mrs. Irma Hujer, Lake Hopatcong, women's first deliver two boxes of Girl home, was arrested and here. charged with the killing. Supreme Court Hears place winner, strike a winning fashion pose yes- Scout cookies has been Hysterical terday after annual Easter Fashion Promenade on charged with her death. Rockland County Medical "We've been hysterical the Asbury Park boardwalk. The body of Joan Examiner Fred Zugibe said since the child was reported missing," said Mrs. Mary Lou Dumanovski, a neighbor of School Busing Issue the slain girl and the teacher. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Board of Education and the and Henrico schools were "Every mother in the neigh- Supreme Court today hears Nixon administration support completely segregated until borhood now is yelling for her Gunman on Rampage Leaves arguments for the first time the circuit-court ruling. the mid-1960s. child every two minutes. on whether federal judges Similar lawsuits affecting "This has always been a may order busing across metropolitan-area schools are The NAACP Fund lawyers children's town, but forget school-district boundaries in pending in Detroit and (Jrand said in briefs that the power it!" she exclaimed. "Now, pursuit of desegregation. Rapids, Mich.; Dayton, Oliio; of a federal judge to remet&j 6 Dead, 10 Wounded on Coast none of my kids will leave the racial discrimination show The immediate issue is a Durham, N.C.; Wilmington, LOS ANGELES (AP) - shooting rampage left six per- A preliminary investigation At least one and possibly backyard without an adult in district-court order for consol- Del.; Hartford, Conn.; Buf- not be limited to the geognv The gunman pointed to his sons dead and ten wounded at indicated the shootings may two of the wounded were hit attendance." idation of the mostly black falo; Atlanta; Boston; In- phic boundaries of school dis- eight locations, authorities by crossfire when officers sur- dianapolis, and Louisville tricts. latest victim and asked a hor- have been "a planned se- "I've lived here all my life, schools of Richmond, Va., said. rounded the gunman at an in- The Supreme Court was told rified service station attend- quence — something he and it's shocking," said Mrs. with the predominantly white Fund lawyers said the cir- tersection and exchanged in briefs that during the 1970- ant who witnessed the killing: "He walked in and asked thought out, or at any rate did Mary Jane Ferrone, whose school districts in neighboring cuit court decision that judges some 40 shots before wound- 71 school year, about 9,000 "Do you know if anyone for Butch," recalled James in a kind of order of prior- daughter was a classmate of Henrico and Chesterfield do not have this power offers ing him and taking him into black pupils in Richmond wants some of that?" Morrow, 35, a coworker of ities," said Sheriff's Lt. the slain girl at St. John the Counties. an incentive to suburbs all custody, authorities said. were attending 13 schools that An otherwise peaceful Eas- Raleigh "Butch" Henderson, Charles Elliott. Baptist School here. That order was issued in J a- over the country to avoid vol- ter Sunday in a predominantly a service station attendant The cause of the shootings nuary 1972 by U.S. District were at least 90 per cent untary consolidation of their "At any rate, we believe he 1 black neighborhood was shat- who was gunned down. knew all or most of the people was under investigation. "Mow could you believe- Court Judge Robert H. Mer- black, while there were four school systems with those in tered by a man wielding a .20- "Butch turned around and he he killed." The shooting rampage start- that anything like this could hige Jr. and would have re- all-white schools. Chesterfield the black center cities. gauge shotgun. The 90 minute just started shooting." Officers shot and wounded ed at Bonner's home, whore a happen here?" echoed Mrs. quired busing of about 78,000 William Ray Bonner, 25, an female visitor was fatally shot Ann Hoppe, another neighbor. pupils across city and county fllllllflllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH unemployed service station and two teen-agers were Less than two hours after lines. attendant, during a Shootout wounded. It then spread the discovery of the girl's In a 51 decision last June, Some Old Soldiers In that followed a chase by sher- through the surrounding body, police arrested the 4th Circuit Court of Ap- The Inside Story iff's deputies. Bonner was neighborhood. The gunman McGowan. He was arraigned peals reversed that order. The made quick visits to two gas and ordered jailed in lieu of appellate court took issue Knlcks knock Celtics for a hoop Page 14 booked for investigation of Middle town, Canada murder, officers said. He was stations, two liquor stores and $50,000 bail. with Merhige's position that Phils sweep, Mets split, Yanks lose Page 15 Bob Hiamk-y, manager of The Register's Middlctown Bu- reported in satisfactory condi- two other homes — all within Last Seen Thursday state and local officials had Freehold Raceway entries and selections Page IS reau, is an "old soldier of World War Il'vintage. He's written a tion at a local hospital with a one-square-mile area — Joan was last seen by her maintained a segregated It's Secretaries Week ,„ Page 8 story about oilier "old snldiers" and a trip they and their gunshot wounds in the leg. leaving dead and wounded as mother Thursday afternoon school system in Richmond, Weddings ! Page 9 wives took to Canada tu receive the Friendship Award of the Persons killed in trie afler- he went, deputies said. when she left to deliver the and held that judges lack au- Verdun Brunch of the Royal Canadian Legion. noon shooting spree included cookies to McGowan. He told thority to cross school-district Camper's Corner Id DAILY REGISTER Need Credit? Need a car? The "hands across the hnrder" journey was headed by Classified 17-21 Bonner's grandmother, girl- police Thursday that he had lines in desegregation orders. PHONE NUMBERS Call Ralph or Bob, 229-4790. not seen her. John B. Kelly, commander of Middlctown's Veterans of For- Comics 22 Main Office 741-0010 friend and a 12-year-old girl, The Richmond School Board sheriff's deputies said. jAoVJ eign Wars post. Bob's story aljoul the trip is being prepared Contemporary Life 8, 9 Classified Ads 741-69M The victim was a daughter has argued that pupils were OrgMliatloaal Meeting for tomorrow's editions. Editorials 6 Legal Adv 741-0010 Most of the wounded were of Frank and Rosemarie moved across boundary lines reported in critical condition. Monmouth County Com- to perpetuate segregation and On page 13 today is a story by an ,\ssociatetf Press strike Entertainment 23 Display Adv 741-0010 D'AHesandro. They have two force about a state agency, the Public Utilities Commission: Financial 10 Circulation Depl 741-3330 prehensive Health Planning other children, Frank Jr., 9, that those lines should be The Matawan Township Mu- Association. Election, Adviso- crossed for desegregation. The second part of tins enlightening series will appear tomor- Horoscope 22 Sports Dept 741 0017 nicipal Utilities Authority will and Marie. 8. D'AHesandro is row. Make A Date '. 23 Contemporary Life 741-0010 ry Committee. Tuesday, May a computer systems analyst. be flushing hydrants in Strath- 1, 8 p.m., at Civic Auditorium, Arguing with the school There is no "Your Money's Worth" in today's editions, but Movies n Accounts Payable 741-6010 more section of Matawan board tn liavi! thi' ;ip|)c]liilL' the Sylvia Porter column continues tomorrow when she writes Obituaries 4 Monmouth Shopping Center. Accounts Receivable...741-00IO Township beginning Monday, Luncheon -Fashion Show ruling nullified and Merhige's about our national personal income crossing the historic mark Sports 1-116 All county residents over 18 Mlddletown Bureau (71-2250 April 23, 1973, between the •Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson, order restored is the NAACP of $1 trillion. It will be among the many features in The Daily Television... 23 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 invited. llnformation: call 222- houss of 9 p.m. and midnight. 7000, Ext. 41, 10-2; or 449-8481, .every Wed., 12 to 2.842-2200. . Legal Defense and Education Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and The Nickelodeon .15 Long Branch Bureau,..222 Mil (Adv.) •MUHNimnniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 9-11 a.m. . .(Adv.) (Adv.) Fund. The Virginia State Moninouth County's must interesting newspaper. Hf Italy Register, Bed Sufc-Middfcuwa, N.I. Monwry. April». 1173 TwoProminent Politicians Eye Governor Race NEWARK (AP) - Two ate Minority Leader J. Ed- prominent state politicians ward Crabiel of Middlesex are reported considering pos- County, Mercer County sibilities of entering the race Democratic Chairman Rich- for the Democratic guberna- ard Coffee, Assemblywoman torial nomination because of Ann Klein of Morris County,. uncertainty over alleged fi- former Assemblyman Vito Al- nancial irregularities in Gov. banese of Bergen County and William T. Cahill's 1969 cam- Francis Forst, a labor leader. paign. Byme has been approached Superior Court Judge Bren- by a number of "rank and file dan T. Byrne of West Orange Democrats as well as party and Rep. Henry Helstoski, D- leaders to make that run," ac- 9th District, are reportedly cording to sources. being urged by some Demo- Helstoski, according to APPLAUSE FOR LADY WHO'S LEAVING - Lt. Col. Elizabeth A. Berry, crats to file for the June 5 pri- Breslin, will make a decision WAC, receives the first oak leaf cluster to the Meritorious Service Medal mary before the Thursday by tomorrow. at luncheon honoring her os she departs Ft. Monmouth. Making presenta- deadline. , The veteran Bergen Demo- tion fs the fort's commanding general, Moj. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., Brig.. Among those said to be in crat said he met with Hel- Gen. James AA. Templeman, deputy CG, applauds. Col. Berry, head of the Byrne's corner are former stoki Friday to discuss the E-Command's Military Personnel Division here since 1971, is taking up a Gov. Robert B. Meyner, labor possibilities, but didn't "ar- new job in the Pentagon as executive officer to Brig. Gen. Mildred Bail- leader Joel Jacobson, former rive at a decision." ey, head of the Women's Army Corps. Col. Berry was born in Little Silver national committeeman Ar- Helstoski had already ruled and Oceanport is her home. She is a sister of Oceanport's Police Chief chibald Alexander and Jersey out a gubernatorial bid more Robert G. Berry, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Berry of City Mayor Paul Jordan. than a month ago, but began Oceanport. After graduating from Red Bank High School, Col. Berry en- Bergen Democratic Chair- reevaluating that decision in Regiiler Staff Photos tered the WAC in May, 1949, and four years later was commissioned at Ft. man Michael J. Breslin is said light of the Cahill in- FAMILY FASHION — The Joseph Devine family of Wanamassa brought Monmouth. She is a graduate also of the WAC Advanced Course and stud- to be the man vigorously ur- vestigations. fashion to the fore — and four — yesterday, as illustrated by son James, ied at Newark State College and the University of Maryland. ging Helstoski to run. There has been speculation 14; Mr. and Mrs. Devine and son Kevin, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Devine, who A key to both men's deci- that the two Democrat^ would both chose white suits accented with black accessories, were among sion is the probability of gel- decide themselves whether boardwalk promenaders chosen for best-dressed nominations by judges. ting the backing of Hudson only one of them should enter Christian World Marks Democratic Chairman the primary. Most political Francis Fitzpatrick, who has observers believe that entry not shown favor to any of the of both would add strength to Woman's Homemade Outfit present candidates. present frontrunner DeRose's Easter With Services Those candidates are State chances. (Continued) xion and entombment. Bui umans as a violent people was Sen. Ralph DeRose of Essex Byrne, who is also president of the old walled city to the many believe the tomb was at unjust. County, who has the backing of the State Board of Public Winner in Easter Parade Church of the Holy Sepulchre the site of the Protestants' Meanwhile, as Holy Week of Essex County Democratic Utility Commissioners, has (Continued) and celbrated a high mass be- Garden Tomb outside the city ended for the Roman Catho- Chairman Harry Lemer, Sen- never sought elective office. walls, and hundreds attended lics and Protestants, Eastern brimmed straw boa- fore hundreds of worshipers. ter. services there. Orthodox Christian^ in Istan- 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The church is on the tradi- Another revival, amidst the tional site of Christ's crucifi In Lebanon, 150 Americans bul began their Holy Week in who walked the 24 miles from preparation for their Easter recent realm of pants, is their homes in Beirut to Sidon next Sunday. skirts skimming the knee. County Births Women still propounded the to show support for Palesti- Fraternity nian refugees attended a spe- iitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pants suit, as evidenced by cial service in the ruins of a three of the 10 distaff final- Arrest 4 Shore Drive, Highlands, 609-year-old fortress built dur- R1VERVIEW HOSPITAL ists, and some even held out Iii Drive To daughter, April 22. ing the Crusades. Red Btik for the long skirt in the after- On Varied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tarr Mr. and Mrs. Edmund noon, as seen by another Assist CP The Rev. Joseph Ryan, an (nee Frances Collins), 35 Mer- Thomas (nee Suzanne three contestants. But the WEST LONG BRANCH - American Jesuit teaching at Charges cer Ave., Port Monmouth, Sayegh), 41 Norwood Drive, classic street length dress is The Monmouth College chap-^ St. Joseph's College in Beirut, daughter, April 20. New Shrewsbury, daughter, clearly back to stay. told them the image of Pales- ter ol Alpha Phi Omega, na- SEA BRIGHT - Four area Mr. and Mrs. John Strange April 22. Colorwise, a wave of white tional service fraternity, has men will appear in Municipal (nee Kuni Mvechterlein), 1319 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr swept both the male and fe- set this week (or its annual Threc Youths Court on May 16 to face Evergreen Ave., Wanamassa, (nee Marianne Krasznai), 99 male fashion tide, with three drive in behalf of the Cerebral charges resulting from week- daughter, April 20. Warren St., Keyport, son, of the men finalists favoring Palsy Treatment Center in Hurl in Crash end arrests. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lloyd April 22. solid white suits. Several of Long Branch. MATAWAN - Three 17- Private Daniel P. Nadeau, (nee Susan Horre), 652 Art the women contestants did The featured fund raiser year-old youths have been stationed at Ft, Monmouth, St., Long Branch, son, April MONMOUTH MEDICAL likewise but accentuated it will be an Ugly Man contest in charged with illegal posses- was arrested Sunday morning 20. Long Branch with the again classical which all sororities, frater- sion of alcohol, and one of and faces two charges of dis- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car- Mr. and Mrs. Terry Epps spring color tide of red and nities and dormitories are in- them with reckless driving af- orderly conduct. hart (nee Carol Byrnes), 42 (nee Caroline Wilson), 240 navy. He was released to the Mili- Long Branch Ave., Long vited to enter a contestant ter the car in which they were Greenlake Drive, Middletown, Navy Slit tary Police. Special officer Branch, son, April 21. ' with a donation or $10 The driving hit some trees of[ Mid- daughter, April 20. Such was the case with the Peter Lang filed the charges • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giglio fraternity will photograph dlesex Road, according to po- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith grand prize winner, Mrs. Hu- against Pvt. Nadeau. (nee Linda Miskovich), 1173 contestants and their pictures lice. (nee Lynn Betts), 1090 Ocean jer. She chose a navy suit, ac- Raleigh Court, Ocean Town- will be displayed in Wilson The youths were treated at Thomas E. Stafford of 10 Ave., Sea Bright, son, April cented by wide, white lapels. ship, daughter, April 22. Hall, together with canisters Bayshore Community Hospi- Club Circle. Monmouth 21. Accessories were red shoes, a linto which cash "votes" may Beach, was charged early tal, Holmdel, police said, for Mr. and Mrs. William Ronk red handbag and white gloves. be placed The winner will be Sunday morning with speed- injuries suffered in the acci- (nee Catherine Burke), 45A JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The crowning glory "was a announced during Parents ing, possession ot marijuana, dent. Lakeview Ter., Eatontown, Neptune '-.white wide brimmed hat with Day. May 5 Pnzes will be a and drunken and wretkless Driver of the car was John daughter. April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abison red, white polkadotted band- $100 savings bond and $25 to Cahill, of 2 Chestnut Drive. driving by Patrolman Gary ing the winning individual. Fichter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wieland (nee Martha Shock), 30 Rey- Passengers in the Cahill car (nee Linda Fielding), 14 nolds Drive, Eatontown, son, The perennial combination He was released in his own Drive chairman Jeff Wall- were Thomas Simonson. 18 Schelley Drive, New Mon- April 19. of red, white and blue was recognizance pending court ach. 75. of Lynbrook. N.Y.. is Union St., and Frank Con- mouth, daughter, April 22. MUHLENBERG chosen by Mrs. Hujer simply appearance. also circulating letters re- lichio, 150 Matawan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony In- Plalifleld because her costume selection Michael A. Dingledine of 273 questing donations from over They have been released in fante (nee Sheila Flannelly), Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. revolved about her hat, which Leonardville. Koad. Belfnrd, 50 local businessmen. Dona- their parents custody pending 18 Grant St.. Farmingdale, Colford (nee Gale Grant), 23 she had picked out first. and Bernard J. Daus of 32 tion canisters will be dis- Municipal Court hearings. No daughter, April 22. Deerhead Drive, Bridgewater tributed to each group spon- Boulevard, Leonardo, were "I love hats. I wear them date has been set for the hear- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hil- Township, Bound Brook, son, all the time," Mrs. Hujer said. AVANT GARDE — Striking a somewhat uncon- soring a contest entry. Mr. ings, according to police. charged early Saturday mom- April 5. ventional but all-American fashion look yesterday Wallach says he will also wel- ing with breaking bottles in mer (nee Catherine Black), "Hat and gloves complete an Patrolmen Hichard Wolak outfit," she added, gesturing were Sandy Sharabba, in Indian guise, and her 5- come donations by mail. They and William Dietrich in- the borough streets by Sgt should be sent to him. 31 Kenneth Johnson. with a sweep of her spotless year-old cowboy companion, Mark Christian, both vestigated the incident which white-gloved hand. of Red Bank. CJjelsea Ave., Long Branch. They were also released in occurred Thursday night. Sarah Miles Mum Mrs. Hujer, employed as an their own recognizance pend- insurance clerk, joked that Both first place winners ing court appearance. Nancy Mallm, Holmdel; Edith men employes used to kid her garnered the City of Asbury Garvey, Fair Ha,ven; Mattie about not forgetting her Park trophies and gift baskets On Manager's Death Ingram, Long Branch, and *Save The Children gloves, an aspect of attire from the city's Chamber of LONDON (AP) - Actress body were contributing fac- Mrs. Kermit Johnson and Ber- o i i rths^eh Three Flee Sarah Miles is remaining tors to the death. that is a mainstay in her Commerce. In addition, Mr. wardrobe. Donato won a wardrobe from nice B. Rouse, both of New mum about the controversy Whiting died in Miss Miles' Shrewsbury motel bedroom. The actress Her suit was simple in line the Bob and Irving men's NEW YORK -btudentS Students of etst o help the$631 victims. Disabled Boat surrounding the death of her Coordinator for the fasmon told the inquest that shortly and fabric. She fashioned the store, here, while Mr. Justus Rumson Country Day School Last week, they sent a con- SKA BRIGHT - Two men, business manager. promenade, which celebrated before he died, Whiting had outfit from a new linen-rayon and Mr. Griggs won men's were stirred by the headlines tribution of $631.ti5 to the daughterone carryin, swag him s abou6-year-olt 10d0 "I'm not going to answer its 38th year yesterday, was beaten her and she had been blend that has the look of the wear from Jay David and telling of the Nicaragua dis- Nicaragua Emergency Fund yards to shore Saturday when any questions," said Miss George Zuckerman, longtime rescued by her costar, Ameri- former but a more wrinkle-re- Catalano's men's stores. aster, and dug into their pock- of Save the Children Feder- their cabin cruiser developed Miles, who refused to speak to public relations man in the can actor Burt Reynolds. sistant nature inherent to im- Other Finalists ation (SCF), international engine trouble off Manning's newsmen on her arrival from Shore area. The City of As- peccable dress. The Eisen- Other men's finalists from child welfare organization Jetty. 1171 Ocean Ave. Los Angeles yesterday at bury Park, in cooperation Mink to Head Heathrow Airport. hower, cropped-length jacket the Northern Monmouth with headquarters at Boston Owned and operated by Wil- Man Charged added a touch of today to the with the Chamber of Com- Post Road. Norwalk, Conn , She was met by her play- County area Included Anthony Radio Opera tors liam Drummond of Colts classic colors and costume Cwikowski, Eatontown; Jo- merce here, sponsored the 06X52. Neck, the boat became dis- wright husband Robert Bolt. NEWINGTON, Conn. - In Store Entries that Mrs. Hujer feels 'will al- seph T. Devine, Wanamassa, event. A Certificate of Apprecia- abled at about 1:30 p.m. Mr. Last month an inquest in Robert W. Mink. WA2RYD. of FAIR HAVEN - Gregory ways be in style. and Francis G. Booker, Red Serving as judges yesterday tion has been sent to the stu- Dmmmond's daughter. Leslie Gila Bend, Ariz., ruled that 169 Park Road, Fair Haven. K. Irgens of Bellevue Ave., Bank. were Anne Niedenstein, of the dents by the federation. Ann. clung to him as he and Miss Miles' business man- Mwicls Part-time N.J., has been selected to lead Kumson. is awaiting arraign- Meanwhile, style is second In the distaff division, sec- Red Bank Barblzon School of The students last year sent Campbell Ak-xson of Sea ager. David Whiting, had died an organization of Fair Haven ment in Municipal Court on nature to Mr. Donato, a con- ond place winner was Deirdre Fashion Modeling; Ervln more than $500 to SCF. pro-Bright, swam to shore. Feb. 11 from "poisoning due amateur radio operators pre- two charges of breaking and struction engineer by vocation Kasmas, of Ocean, who is em- Hess, president of the N.J. ceeds of a benefit basketball All three people reached to an overdose of drugs." pared to furnish organized entering and larceny. but a fashion plate by avoca- ployed as a salesgirl at Natel- Press Photographers Associ- game. In addition, the stu- shore unhurt. But the inquest jury added emergency communications He was released in (1,500 tion. He has been modeling sons speciality shop, Red ation; Joy Levy, model with dents have previously spon- that it had not determined in time of disasters by the The Coast Guard towed the bail Friday after being part-time for 10 years and al- Bank. Mrs: Kasmas wore a the Lee-Vee Fashion Model sored a needy child through whether Whiting took the drug American Radio Relay boat to its berth at Tussel's charged in connection with ways tries to keep up with — white suit, hat, shoes and bag Agency, here; Mademoiselle the federation's self-help pro- overdose accidentally or League, U.S. and Canadian Boat Yard. 1206 Ocean Ave., break-ins discovered Tuesday or probably more accurately with touches of navy in her Sydell, a women's fashions de- gram. whether injuries found on his association of radio amateurs. alter it drilled to shore. at the Fair Haven Pharmacy. ahqad — of the current styles. blouse, two-tone shoes and signer for television and tnc- 754 River Road and the Fair Yesterday he chose a black about the hat band. atcr; Lt. Col. Roland Herve, Haven Hardware Store, 752 and white houndstooth midi Third place winner was Ft. Monmouth; Pam Gallag- River Road. coat with matching, cuffed Cheryle Haynes, of Neptune, her Muehlcison, fashion Weather: Partly Sunny Police said Mr. Irgens sur- slacks; white shirt accented a Neptune High School stu- writer for the Asbury Park Press and F. Campbell Jef- EDOJNSKI Partly sunny and warm weekend on both coasts was Arkansas. Hundreds of camp- rendered at police headquar- by black vest and bow tie; a dent. Miss Haynes chose a frey, men's fashion model. today, high 80 to 85. Chance of pleasant. More than 500.000 ers were chased from a folk ters after hearing a warrant white felt homburg; black long, print dress splashed advertising showers tonight and tomorrow persons swarmed to the for his arrest had been issued. gloves and black walking with cascading colors of or- festival at Ozark Mountain Drug Addiction Problem? morning, not so warm with beaches in Los Angeles Coun- stick. ange, turquoise and yellow 15 main street Forest by a flood. Call m-m\ For Help Day «r low tonight in mid 50s. high to- ty as temperatures touched Police liivcvsligntt' A former football player for and matching turban hat com- Night. eatontown, n.j. 07724 morrow 65 to 70. Wednesday: 85. and 80 degree readings Flooding in northern Illinois \ UIUIUMMII OulhiTuk Asbury Park High School (end plemented by a short jacket Partly cloudy, seasonable were common in the East. along the Fox and Rock Ffiv- on the 1957 team), Mr. Donato of white fur. (201)544-1232 rrs caused hundred^ of per- LONG BRANCH — City po- temperatures. Thunderstorms spread from is a Neptune resident. Prizes for the ladies includ- sons to flee their homes Satur- lice are investigating an out- In Long Bra'nch, yes- eastern Oklahoma to the Ohio break of vandalism early yes- Placing second in the men's ed a Sleinbach furnished ward- terday's high temperature was Valley. day. competition was another midi- • art terday in which the windows robe for Mrs. Hujer, and p§ir 87 and the low 60 degrees. It The Mississippi River at TIDES of at least five cars were minded male, Van Justus, women's wear from Dainty • camera ready was 80 at 6 p.m. and the over- Burlington. Iowa. St. Louis, Sindy HME smashed. Lakewood, a concrete truck Apgarel for Mrs. Kasmas and J 8'/ix11 ads night low was 62. Today's 7 Mo., and Cairo, III., was ex- TODAY - High 11:45 p.m. Broke car windows were re- driver. Mr. Justus chose a from Country Fair for Miss ^ OFFSET • brochures am temperature was 70. pected to crest at possible and low 5:10 p.m. ported yesterday by Mrs hunter green midi coat with Haynes. record levels during the com- matching slacks, com- ~ XEROX • Big cuts The rain-soaked lower Mis- TOMORROW - High 12:14 Mary Tuzzio. 491 High St. Northern Monmouth area COPIES i sissippi Valley took the brunt ing week. The governors of Il- pa.m. and low 6:12 a.m. and James Nelson. 572 High.St. plemented by mint green women who were among the S_ • portraits of a new series of thunder- linois. Iowa and Missouri 6:09 p.m. Ralph Delia, 95 Norwood shirt, bow tie. hat and walking 50 ladies selected by the judg- • renderings storms and heavy rains early called out the National Guard For Red Bank and Rumson Ave., and George Hutchinson stick. es from among the crowds of • public relations today after a weekend of tor- to help rebuild the levees. bridge, add two hours; Sea of 104 Lippencott Ave. Third place winner was boardwalk strollers to wear • promotions nadoes, rain and flooding Three tornadoes were re- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; The window of a vehicle Gary Griggs, Asbury Park. the symbolic Easter fashion throughout the nations mid- ported last night near Little Long Branch: deduct 15 min- parked on West wood Ave. was Mr. Griggs wore a maroon, orchids included Mrs. Ken; section. Rock, Ark. A flash flood utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 also reported broken during accented wilh thin navy neth Kareutler, Oakhurst; In contrast, the Easter watch was issued for much of minutes. the night, police said. stripes, three-piece suit. Jean Russomano, Oceanport; Tie Dally B«glster, Red Bank-Mlddtetowu, N J. Monday, April 23,lt» 3 ORLD County 4th Highest^ By the AsMdated Press In Juvenile' Trouble •• ly DOBIS KVLMAN That process begins with a jerious run-ins with the law," , Red Violations Down to 66 PRINCETON - Monmouth preliminary hearing, when a the report declares. SAIGON — The South Vietnamese command reported 66 ranks fourth among the plea is entered, often by the Overbardeied Stiff Communist" cease-fire violations in the 24 hours ending at state's counties in the number presiding judge, who decides The center notes that for- dawn today, the lowest number since the truce was declared of juvenile complaints, and a whether the youth should be mer Monmouth County Juve- Jan. 28. The previous low was 85 on April 16. disproportionate number of held in the detention center. nile and Domestic Relations However, the low number of violations was not considered youths brought up for formal For serious offenses, a not- Court Judge John Arnone significant because the number has fluctuated widely from court hearing are black, ac- guilty plea is entered and a (Judge Arnone was promoted day to day. cording to a report by the formal hearing date set. For to the County Court last July, Hanoi Radio charged, meanwhile, that the United States, Center for the Analysis of minor offenses, an informal after the time covered by the plans to introduce troops from Thailand into Cambodia in a> Public Issues, here. hearing is set when a not- survey) regularly requested "hopeless" attempt to save the government of President Lon presentence reports in formal The Monmouth County Pro- guilty plea is made. If a guilty Nol. as well as formal cases. bation Department is'se- plea is made, the judge may "The reactionary government of Thailand must bear the riously understaffed, for juve- either refer the case to a The presentence reports are responsibilities for any serious consequences which will re- nile probation, the report Juveifile Conference Com- statutory prerequisites for. sult from its foolish military commitment and it is sure that it says, with a caseload far over mittee, order a pre-sentence sentencing juveniles to cor- will only gain defeat," the broadcast said. , both the statewide average report and set a date for dis- rectional institutions, and the and the recommended effec- position, or dispose of the four-month survey indicates 7 Die in Explosion tive ratio for adequate super- case at the preliminary hear- Monmouth's two juvenile EL PASO, Tex - "I heard a girl scream, .'Help Me!' I vision. ing. courts rely heavily on them, went running to this first apartment. We started digging those Monmouth was one of three The inadequacy of proba- the center says. people out of this wreckage, all this mess." counties studied by the Center tion departments to meet the But the center's report Edna Williams was describing the scene immediately af- for its report, "Juvenile Jus- juvenile courts' demands is quotes Jack A. Weinheimer, Register Stott Pilot* ter a natural gas explosion early Easter Sunday killed seven tice in New Jersey." The re- serious because the judges Monmouth's chief probation BASKET BEARING BUNNIES — Suzanne Fernandez of Leonardo, left, persons and leveled much of an apartment complex about half port, issued today, calls for "rely heavily on presentence officer, as stating that the receives a gift certificate from Body Shoppe Health Spa bunnies Loretta a mile east of the downtown section. major changes in the state's information and on the talents judges' demands for present- Becker of Lincroft, center, and Mischele McDermott of Atlantic High- "But I was so scared and upset, I was trembling and ev- juvenile delinquency laws and of probation officers in resoci- ence information are an addi- lands to use when club's new facility opens next month at Middletown erything. I don't know what happened to me," she said.1 "I was in its treatment of juveniles alizuig troubled children and tional burden for an already Shopping Plaza. Body Shoppe now keeps its customers in shape at Red getting ready to go to Church. But after that... I couldn't go now labeled "delinquent." keeping them from more overburdened staff. Bank Mall spa. „„.- because I felt I was needed someplace else." Icgbter Swvey She said she was in her home across the street reading the The report underscores the Bible when the blast occurred about 6:30 a.m. findings of a Daily Register Eight persons were hospitalized today after the low, two-part series last August, rumbling blast turned seven of the brick veneer apartments in which said that many of the the L-shaped complex into a pile of concrete and brick debris young peope who pass five feet deep. Firemen said many of the victims were found through the county Youth De- in or near their beds, tention Center have been charged only with the Hess Hijack Plan Reported "crime" of incorrigibility, of- BERLIN - Approaching his 79th birthdav. Rudolnh Hess. ten on the complaint of par- Hitler's onetime confidant and deputy, was back ,in the head; ents who can't or won't con- lines today with a reportof a hijack plot to free him from Ber- trol them, or with being ru- lin's Spandau Prison. naways from homes eroded A 29-year-old German activist told over the weekend of a •by family conflict. The Regis- scheme to hijack a British airliner to Moscow in an attempt to ter articles pointed up the force the Soviets to agree to the Nazi leader's release, author- need for group homes for such ities said. young people. West German officials said Carl Holzapfel, who has been In Monmouth, as elsewhere active in protests against the Berlin Wall, told them he and in the state, the center's re- nine other persons were planning to take over a British Eu- port says, "runaway children ropean Airways jet during a flight from Stuttgart to Berlin. are locked up with hard-core In a letter to the newspaper Bild am Sontag, Holzapfel delinquents. Rejected by their said he changed his mind about the scheme when he learned parents, other children spend his accomplices planned to use dynamite as a threat and in- weeks in confined detention nocent persons might get hurt. waiting for some .kind of resi- dential placement. Some youths, flirting with serious Laser Photo System Announced criminal trouble, are given a NEW YORK - The Associated Press has announced the final chance — supervision 'on development of a revolutionary system of photo transmission paper' by severely under- by wire using laser beams. staffed probation depart- The AP also announced plans for "electronic dark-rooms" ments." where pictures will be stored in computers, edited on video screens and transmitted at high speeds. The new systems The detention situation in were developed in V& years of research by the Massachusetts Camden County is "intoler- Institute of Technology. able," that in Burlington, "in- adequate" the report says, ". The new laser beam receiver, called "Laserphoto," will . . and even the newer facil- greatly improve the quality of photos for AP members by de- ities, such as Monmouth Coun- livering dry glossy prints of photographic quality, cut and ty's Freehold Detention .Cen- Don't Read stacked at the editor's desk, yesterday's announcement said. ter, fail to offer a structure Wes Gallagher, president and general manager, of the educational program." news cooperative, made the announcement prior to the annual meeting today of Associated Press members at the Waldorf Rectrd BreakdawH Astoria Hotel. AP serves 1,259 newspapers and 3,387 broadcast The report examined 960 stations in the United States. juvenile cases — 788 males and 172 females - brought to this Ad preliminary hearing in Mon- Rape Suspect Felled mouth in the four-month peri- MERCED, Calif. - The man police suspect is the Nob Hill od from February through (if you wontto pay regular price.) rapist of San Francisco was shot and captured yesterday after May, 1971. being jumped by the unarmed husband of a woman held hos- Of the total number, 177, or tage by the gunman. 12.2 per cent, were charged Police say the suspect, who led police on a hop-scotch with incorrigibility, truancy chase through Northern California that began Friday, was ar- or being a runaway; 58 were TRUE... Our normal everyday prices are up to 50% ! THE CLOTHES CLOSET... After Easter Special... rested in connection with murders of two elderly women found charged with possession of al- off the regular prices found elsewhere. Listed below Any Boys Sport Jacket or Blazer, first quality, fully lined. in their room in separate motels yesterday. cohol below the legal age, and Reg. to S25.0Q. OUR PRICE $10.00. John P. Bunyard, 27, of San Francisco was cut down early 35 were charged with juve- are some of the tremendous bargains available yesterday on a dead-end street here. Police officers said he nile-o;ily offenses while on every day at the Marketplace. was clutching a Southern California woman he had taken hos- probation for a prior minor of- THE FASHION DECK... Golf Skirts, Reg. S22.0D. OUR tage from a Mariposa hotel, 30 miles away. The police were fense. • THE SHOELACE... Women's Sandals and Clogs. PRICE $12.99 and $14.99-Famous make Seersucker able to shoot the suspect after the woman's husband knocked The larges number, 263, or and Madras Blazers. Reg. S34.00. OUR PRICE $23.99. Bunyard off balance. 27.4 per cent, were charged Reg. to $25. OUR PRICE $8. to $18. with property crimes; 157 I POTTERY POST*... Quality stainless steel national brand Derailment Starts Fire were charged with malicious • JUST MEN...Famous make Tropical summer EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Firemen yesterday brought under mischief, trespass, fighting, suits-Reg. to S100.-QUR PRICE $49.00. flatware...50-piece set-Reg. $50.00. control a desert brush fire ignited when about 40 cars of a 104- •or being disorderly; 147 with Famous make Blazers-Reg.$80.-OUR PRICE OUR PRICE $24.95. car Southern Pacific freight train derailed about 50 miles east assault and threat crimes; 95 of here. with drug possession and 7 $47.00. I THE LEATHER WAREHOUSE**:.. Custom made Ladies A spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety with drug sale; 69 with auto larceny or unauthorized use of said the freight was carrying flammable fluids, some- of which • EUERFAST FABRIC MILL...'60" Polyester Coats. Choice of 7 leather colors. Sizes 8 to 20. an auto. burst into flame after the derailment at McNary's Pass, a fancies in washable plaids, checks, Reg. S3.98 3/4 length, $69.00-Full length, $79.00. sparsely populated section of West Texas. Of the total number, 636 COMPARABLE VALUE S13900 - COMPARABLE VALUE S15500 The flames got within about 200 yards of Interstate 10 for were between the ages of 15 a yd. OUR PRICE $1.98 a yd. 10% OFF a while, officials said. There were no reports of injuries or and 18; 285 between ages of 12 45" Polyester Crepes. Reg. $1.98 a yd. OUR I SUSAN GREENE...Quality at a price. Up to 35% OFF death, they said. to 15, and 39 were under 12. PRICE 98$ a yd. A railroad spokesman at El. Paso said the freight carried Ol the total number, 547, or on better luggage. Selected group of fine handbags, Reg. diesel fuel, liquid latex, alcohol and "dangerous liquids" in ad- 57 per cent, didn't have any 1 S11.00 to S16.00. OUR PRICE $3.99. prior complaint record, 159 • THE BOOK STALL*... "The Search for a Soul' dition to some unidentified chemicals. by Jess Stearns-Reg. S7.95-OUR PRICE The accident posed no threat to homes or buildings, the had one prior complaint, 156 I THE POTTERY BARN*\..Stainless,,Steel Steamer. DPS said. had multiple prior complaints, $5.69. Coloring Books, Reg. 49c-OUR PRICE and the prior record of 89 is Reg. S5.95. BARN PRICE $3.95. listed as "unclear." 4 for $1.00. .Hoffa Testimonial Slated Mere Serioas 'Matawanonly "Princeton only. WASHINGTON - James R. Hoffa, former Teamsters Although only 249, or 26 per • THE LINEN CLOSET**... Famous name Jacquard Union president who went to jail in 1967, returns to Washington cent, of all the complaints in- Towel Ensemble. SAVE 50%. this week to be honored at a $100-a-plate black-tie testimonial volved non-whites, 82, or 50 Bath Towel Reg. $3.49. Our Price 2 for $3.49 dinner sponsored by a prison reform group. per cent of the 164 assigned to President Nixon, who commuted Hoffa's 13-year sentence, formal court hearings were Hand Towel Reg. $2.29. Our Price 2 for $2.29 turned down an invitation. So did Hoffa's successor and long- non-white, the report says. time friend, Frank Fitzsimmons. "A hard look at these 82 • BARE NECESSITIES*... Pre-Season Special: But a number of congressmen and legislative aides are ex- cases, however, showed them One and two-piece Bathing Suits-50% OFF pected among the more than 1,000 persons invited to the Satur- to be, if anything, more day night banquet at the Shoreham Hotel. serious than the white formal • BUMBLE BEE...Name brand ice buckets. The National Association for Justice, a local group com- cases." The report delcares. posed of inmates, ex-inmates and employers who hire ex-con- "Fifty-three of the non- Reg. to S18.00- OUR PRICE $6.99. victs, said the proceeds will be used to establish a nationwide white defendants had multiple prisoner assistance program. previous complaint records; • CQGITO... Ladies current washable Polyester "Since his release from jail in December 1971, Hoffa has only five had no previous Blazers. Reg. S30. OUR PRICE $19.95. been criss-crissing the country advocating prison reform, de- records (of these, one was . Cotton Plaid Blazer Jacket in spring colors, scribing his own experiences at Lcwisburg, Pa. charged with armed robbery, pflnccton one with sale of heroin, one Reg. 220,95. OUR PRICE $17.95. niiiiiimiiiiiiiimiii IIIIIIIII i IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII with assault with a deadly weapon, and two with robbery • THE PLACE*... You will recognize these famous A shopping center of contemporary closeouts, and threat of force). Twenty- make timely spring-into-summer Dresses. Reg. four were cited for violent cancellations, and special purchases! crimes, 31 with property 829.95. OUR PRICE $9.00. MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. W70I crimes, four with drug posses- (RANCH OfFICEJ Wash and,,wear Coats and Pantcoats. Reg. to 171 RT. IS, MIDOLETOWN, N.J,, 97741 sion, four with drug sale, 12 JO EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 OUR PRICE $18.00. 17f BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J.. 07740 with probation violations, four with motor vehicle larceny or MARKETPLACE PRINCETON MARKETPLACE MATAWAN Ettobllilud in 1171 by John H. Cook end Htnry Clop unauthorized use, one for sex PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER 201-297-6000 201-583-5115 * Mtmber of the Auoeloted Press—The Auocioled Press Is entitled ex- offense, one for malicious DIRECTIONS At ihe lunction ol Routes 2' DIRECTIONS Route 3< 2 miles south ol Rout* 9 intersection clusively to Ihe use forrepubllcotlonol oil the local news printed In this ncwipoptr as well as all AP news dispatches. mischief, and one for in- and 518. 5 miles north ot Princeton

Second class postage paid at Red Sank, N.J. 07701 and at oddllionol corrigibility." HOURS: Mon., Tues,, Wed. and Sat., to a.m. to 6 p.m. - Thurs. and Frl.. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. mailing oitlcti. Published doily. Monday through Friday. Mail subscrip- tion! payable In advance. Cauty's Procedire trVetk I Month ] months- »Months I Veor ».W U.SO W.SO Ill.no U3.00 The report details the three- Home Deliver/ by Corner .50 Cents a week stage hearing process in Mon- Slnolt copy ol counter. 10 Cents. mouth Cpuntv, 4 Ike I**? **#&*, *** Bauk-MWdfctwii, N J. Monday, Ajwfl 23,1J73 Arraignment Mrs. J. W. Brown; Amateur Golfer Slated In SEA GIRT - Mrs. Roberta ' (Bobbie) Marks Brown of 2 Obituaries Seaside Place, a New Jersey Auto Death State Senior Women's Golf As- FREEHOLD - Elwood C. sociation member, died George A. Schaefer Stout will be arraigned in Mu- Friday while playing golf in KEANSBURG — Funeral nicipal Court tonight on a Tequesla, Fla. Middletown Man Dies services for George A. Schae- charge of causing death by A member of the Manas- fer, 70, of 26 Jahn St., who auto. quan River Golf Club, Brielle, died Friday in Riverview Hos- His car hit a two-year-old she won the Southern Senior In Parachute Mishap pital, Red Bank, were con- boy, Raymond Spriggs of 75 Women's Golf championship MIDDLETOWN — Funeral were conducted yesterday at ducted this morning at St. Center St. on Saturday at at Pinehurst, N.C., in 1953. services for Richard L. Karp, the Warden Funeral Home, Catherine's Catholic Church, about 3 p.m. Mrs. Brown was also a 20, of 46 Maida Ter., who. Red Bank, East Keansburg. The Spriggs child was taken member of.the P.G.A. Nation- •drowned in a parachuting ac- Mr. Karp, a University of" Born in Newark, he had re- to Freehold Area Hospital and al Golf Club, Palm Beach cMent in Tennessee Friday, Tennessee freshman, veered sided here for the past 10 transferred to Jersey Shore Gardens, Fla. off course during a parachute years. Medical Center, Neptune, She was the wife of J. Wol- jump andlanded m ouglas Mr. Schaefer was recording where he died at 4:45 p.m., cott Brown, retired senior Drukker Dies, Lake near Dandridge- -, Term. secretary of the Special Po- police said. vice president of First Mer- Police said his parachute lice Officers of Essex County, Patrolman George L. chant's National Bank, As- dragged him beneath the sur- . Union Local 413, AFL. He had Thompson, investigating offi- bury Park, and a nationally Publisher face of the water. been a special police officer in cer, said the child ran from a known amateur golfer. "Mr. Karp, who recently . Essex County for 30 years. driveway near his home into Born in Manasquan, Mrs. the street where he was hit by In Passaic joined the university's sky- "• Surviving are his widow, Brown had resided here for 25 Rigliur Stall Plmla Mr. Stout's car. CLIFTON (AP) - Funeral diving club, was supposed to Mrs. Catherine Schaefer, at years. BLOCK PARENTS UNITE - Harry Tweed, center, chairman of Shrews- services will be held tomorrow have landed in a 50-acre field home; two sons, Russell Mr, Stout, who is a male She was a former member in Dandridge. . Schaefer of Union Beach and nurse at Marlboro State Hos- bury Township's newly organized Block Parents Program, puts up TirsT for Richard Drukker, chair- and organist of the Wall Chap- sign announcing its child protection agency. On hand are,J^m\ev, man-publisher and chief exec- Born in Washington, DC, Eugene Schaefer of Edison; a pital where he resides, was ter, Order of Eastern Star, utive officer of The Herald- he had lived here for most of daughter, Mrs. Lorraine released in his own recogniz- Spring Lake Heights. Shrewsbury Township Police Sgt. John LaBruno; police commlsswner News of Passaic and presi- his life. He was a 1970 gradu- Squarllo of Edison; a step- ance pending arraignment, Also surviving are a son, James D'Averso; Mr. Tweed; program co-chairman Mrs. Raipn msen- dent-publisher of .The Daily ate of Middletown Township daughter, Mrs. Anna Gra- Patrolman Thompson said. James W. Brown Jr., here; a lino, and Stale Trooper John Murphy. Advance of Dover. High School. jewski of Harrison; two sis- Surviving are the child's brother, Richard M. Marks of , Drukker, 67, died in his He was majoring in busi- ters, Mrs. Mildred Lcpore of mother, Mrs. Priscilla Wall Township; two grand- sleep Friday Right in Tampa, ness administration at the Union and Mrs. Helen Philips Spriggs, with whom the child children and two nephews. Fa. University of Tennessee, and of Hazlet; a brother, Adolph lived; his father, Rodney The Robert C. Neary Funer- Colts Neck Group Seeks He was visiting his step- had previously attended Tren- Schaefer of Metuchen; 26 James of Freehold; his ma- al Home, Manasquan, is in mother, Mrs. Dow H. Drukker ton State College. grandchildren and seven ternar grandparents, Mr. and charge of arrangements. Sr. of Lake Wales, Fla. Mr. Karp was a member of great-grandchildren. •Mrs. Robert Love of Free- hold, and his paternal grand- Municipal Pool Complex Death was attributed to Congregation B'nai Israel, The Funeral Apartments Mrs. James Wales • heart disease. Drukker suf- Uurtison. (George Ahr & Son), Irving- mother, Mrs. Mary Cobbof- COLTS NECK - A group of • Panza said, while the pool Mr. Panza said the pool fered a heart-attack in 1970 Surviving are his parents, ton, was in charge of arrange- Southjtiver. HAZLET - Mrs. Isabella residents, who have formed a committee believes such a fa- and underwent arterial surge- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Karp, at ments. The Freeman Funeral Wales, 46, of 5 Kaylen Place committee revealed the re- committee to urge estab- cility can effectively serve the ry last summer. home; two brothers, James Home, here, is in charge of died Friday in Riverview Hos- sults of a survey it conducted. lishment of a township pool community's needs only if it Drukker, born March 30, and Kenneth Karp, and a sis- John S. Cliapin arrangements. pital, Red Bank. Of 1,320 questionnaires the v and tennis club, expect to is built by the township. He 1906, was the son . of former ter, Miss Eloise Karp, all at Bom in Bayonne, she had pool committee said were sent MONMOUTH BEACH - John J*. Mines resided in Cliffwood Beach be- meet with township recrea- to township residents, about urged township officials to act Rep. Dow H. Drukker and the home. John S. Chapin, 57, of 54 Mon- as soon as possible "to fulfill former Helena Deunhaucr. He fore moving here 15 years tion representatives on the 420 have been completed. mouth Pkwy died Friday in PORT MONMOUTH — John what the pool committee be- was educated in Passaic ago. proposal, according to pool About 75 per cent of those re- Mrs. llcrlliitl.. Calliicrt Monmouth Medical Center, P. Hines, 84, a school crossing lieves is the stated desire of schools and the Lawrenceville Mrs. Wales was a member committee chairman, Frank turned indicated residents FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Long Branch. guard in Middletown Town- School and was graduated of St. Benedict's Catholic N. Panza, Prothero Road. would favor "a professionally the township's citizens." Mrs. Bertha L. Callaert, 70, of ship for the past six years, from Amherst College in 1929. Born in Trenton, he had Church, here. The group, called the Com- planned facility" with mem- LOTTERY NUMBERS Jackson Mill Koad died died Saturday in the N.J. Hos- He earned a law degree at lived in the shore area nine mittee for a Colts Neck Pool bership dues being about $150 Frl., April M: 8S1M Friday in Paul Kimball Hospi- pital for Chest Diseases, Surviving are her husband, the University of Newark law years. He was a member of and Tennis Club, would like a year, he said. Sit., April 21: KSM tal, Lakewood. Lebanon. James Wales, at home; three school. the Asbury United Methodist the township to build a pool Mr. Hines, who resided at sons, James Wales Jr. of His first job after gradu- Born in Belgium, she came Church, Long Branch. and tennis facility, according 242 Main St., was the husband Highland Park, and Michael ation from college was as a to this country in 1921 and had Mr. Chapin was a program to Mr. Panza.. He said the of the late Helen Nicol Hines. A. Wales and Joseph A. messenger at a New York been an area resident (or director for Harry M. Stevens group is non-partisan. many years. He was born in Jersey City Wales, both at home; three brokerage office. By 1934 he Inc., where he had been em: Pool Committee representa- and had been a resident here daughters, Mrs. Deborah was a director of The Herald She was the widow of An- ployed 22 years. He was a tives have been invited to at- for the past 40 years. Onieal of-San Jose, Calif., News. toon Callaert, who died in World War II Army captain tend the next township Recre- 1966. and was a member of the As- He had been employed for Miss Mary Ann Wales of High- His father purchased The ation Committee meeting May Mrs. Callaert retired 12 sociation of Ex-members of 20 years by the Denver-Chi- land Park and Miss Isabella Passaic Herald in 1917 and 3, Mr. Panza said, when the years ago from the Loyal Squadron A. cago Trucking Company and Wales, at home; her mother, The Passaic Daily News in firm of Edwards and Kelcey, Clock Co., Howell Township, was a retired business agent Mrs. Isabella Jesienski of 1928. The two newspapers Surviving are his widow, Newark, township recreation where she had been a seamst- Mrs. Polly O'Hara Chapin and for Teamsters Union Local Tampa, Fla.; three brothers, merged in 1932. 641 of Jersey City. consultants, will report fur- ress. two daughters. Miss Nancy Anthony Jesienski of Clark, ther on their study of recrea- In addition to his positions He was a charter member Surviving arc a son, Joseph Jane Chapin, at home, and Joseph Jesienski of San tion needs. on The Herald-News, Drukker of Bayshore Council 2858 Diego, Calif., and Alexander filled executive spots in other C. Callaert, here; a brother Miss Susan Chapin of Chat- Mr. Panza and three other and sister in Belgium, and ham. Knights of Columbus, Keans- Jesienski of Bayonne; and family enterprises, including burg; the council's grand three sisters, Mrs. Ann Novo- pool committee members, Union Building and In- two grandchildren. The Flock Funeral Home, Richard Barry, Frank Giunti The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Long Branch, is in charge of knight between 1942-44; a past sielski of Rutherford, Mrs. vestment Co., Union Building president of the council's Co- Sophie Klaczkiewicz of Old and Jack Palumbo, met ear- and Construction Co., the Pas- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in arrangements. lier this month with the com- charge of arrangements. lumbian Club; a member of Bridge, and Mrs. Mary saic Transit Concrete Co. and the Order of the Alhambra; McCollock of San Diego, Ca- mittee, consultants, and North Jersey Broadcasting Alfonso V. Soricro Harold G. Haas. .the Wady Bekke Caravan No. lif. Township Committee repre- Co. __ , FAIR HAVEN - Harold G. 76; a past faithful navigator of sentatives. The recreation LONG BRANCH - Mfonso The John W. Mehlenbeck. Haas, 70, of 54 Linden Drive the Fourth Degree Bishop consultants reported on their HO. Ptotti Nolle** V. Soriero, 76, oi 221 Joline Funeral Home, here, is in Today! initial study findings, Mr. ADAMS — Morion M^~a~at~iY. ot 714 Ave. died Saturday, in Mon- died Friday in Jersey Shore McFaul General Assembly Brood St.. Red Bonk, on April 22, at Red charge of arrangements. Bank, NJ. Funeral service Wednesday. mouth Medical Center. Medical Center, Neptune. Knights of Columbus; a com- April 2S. ot 2 p.m. from the Adcms Me- morial Home, 310 Broad St., Red Bank. Born in Colliano, Italy, he Bom in New York City, he municant of St. Mary's Catho- Friends moy call ot the funeral home lic Church, New' Monmouth Carton Quits Tuesday, 1-4, 7-t p.m. Interment Fofr had lived here for several had resided in Arlington and Clark P. Kemp Jr. WnawMfal. .ViW Omctery, Middletown, II. J. and a member of the church's 1 years. Belleville before moving here RUMSON - Funeral ser- f ,^,,™* P^cf As long as you have a ticket, you've got HINES - John P., 84.01 2« Main StT Mr. Soriero retired eight •120 years ago. Holy Name Society. Port Monmoulti. N.J. on April 21, ms. vices were conducted Satur- VjvlUi I ITOSl a chance to win $2,500 by 4 o'clock this Beloved husband ot the lote Helen Nlcol years ago after operating sev- Mr. Haas was an electrical Mines. Devoted father of John M. Hines Surviving are a son, John day for Clark P. Kemp Jr., 52, NEW SHREWSBURY - afternoon. If you don't have one, DON'T JUST and Mrs. Peter Moron. Funeral Wednes- eral restaurants in the area. engineer at Bendix Corp., Ea- M. Hines of Las Vegas; a of 1 Evergreen Drive, who day at v:15 a.m. from John F. Pfletfer Fu- Municipal Court Judge Law- SIT THERE ... Go out now and buy a ticket. neral Home, 115 Tlndoll Rood. New Mon- He was a member of Our lontown, for 25 years. He was daughter, Mrs. Peter Moran died suddenly Thursday in rence A. Carton 3rd has sub- mouth. Mass of the Resurrection, St. They're only 50c. Get a week's worth of action Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmoulh Lady Star of the Sea Catholic in the research and devel- of Middletown; five grand- Riverview Hospital, Bed ot 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- mitted his resignation to the tery, Mlddlelown. Visiting Tuesday 2 p.m. Church, here. opment department at Ft. children and 11 great-grand- Bank. Borough Council, effective ...Buy a Jersey 6-Pack...six plays for six days. to4 p.m..ond 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Surviving are his widow, _ Monmouth for the past five children. May 1. KEMP — Clark P. Jr., ooe 52, oi l~Ever- years and held several pat- Born in Binghamton, N.Y., DTMn Drive. Ruimon, on Thursday. April Mrs. Clara Soriero, at home," Arrangements are under the Judge Carton, who sat on kPLAY TODAY.. .EVERYDAY 19. 1973. Beloved husband ot Irene R. De- ents in the aircraft industry. he had been a long time area voted father of Walter Clark and Jonothon and two brothers, Edmund direction of the John F. Pfle- resident. the municipal bench for six Ro*s Kemp. Fonerol services were on Surviving are his widow, Saturday. Interment was ot Fair View and (ierard Soriero, both of ger Funeral Home, New Mon- years, said in a letter to the Cemetery. Middletown. Colliano, Italy, Mrs. Margaret Haas, at home, mouth. Mr. Kemp was a salesman council his resignation is due WINSTON — Henrietta, of 21 Everoreen and two sons, Russell W. Haas for many years with Sears Ter., Red Bank, on April 20, 1973- Loving The Hoffman Kunoral to "personal limitations at- slsler of Mrs. Cole Choppelle Devoted of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Roebuck and Co. ount ot Mrs. Harold Allen. Emmett Cox, Home, here, is in charge of Mrs. DollicSkclIy tendant upon the position and Benefits Education and Institution: one) Mrs. Bessie Burgess. Funeral service arrangements. Robert H. Haas of Boston, Tuesday. 1 p.m.,at Calvary Bopllst LONG BRANCH -'Mrs. He was a member of the not because of any dis- Church, Red Bank. The Rev. Purctll Boll Mass. satisfaction on my part." officiating. Interment While Ridge Ceme- 'J^SO.JnjMemorlain ^ Dollie Skelly, 48, of Baruch First Presbyterian Church, tery. Eotontown. Friends may coll ot thr To my honey, Catherine, o very happy and The John E. Day Funeral Drive died in her home here. "1 can say with complete Cttllds Funeral Home, 364 Shrewsbur.hrewsburyy blessed Easier lo you, our first one opart. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Ave., Red Conk, Monday, 3-S p.m., ond ol I miss you and think of you alwoys. Love Thursday. candor," Judge Carton said, *ie church, 6-9 p.m. from your hubby. Julie of arrangements. Mr. Kemp was a World War Mrs. Skelly had been a II Army-Air Force veteran. "that the cooperation I have teacher in the Lenna Conrow .He graduated Bloomfield Col- received during my tenure School here nine years. She lege in 1950 with a bachelor of from everyone associated had been on leave since Ja- arts degree and Upsala Col- with the court has been ex- Winning nuary. lege in 1951 with a bachelor of emplary." Born in Newark, she, was a science degree. Mayor Robert F. Henck longtime Bloomfield resident. said several area lawyers are There's Got She had lived here 15 years. Surviving are his widow, being interviewed to replace memberships A graduate of Montclair Mrs. Irene Robinson Kemp, at Judge Carton. To Be A.. State Teachers College, Mrs. home and two sons, Walter The mayor said he hopes to Skelly was a member of the Clark Kemp and Jonathan have a replacement by the Ross Kemp, both at home. still open! N.J. Educational Association. Borough Council's next meet- She was a teachers' represen- The Worden Funeral Home, ing date, May 3, at 8:15 p.m., tative and counsellor to the lo- Red Bank, was in charge of in the Monmouth Regional JOIN THE NJ. STATE LOTTERY CLOVER CLUB cal Parent-Teachers Associ- arrangements. High School auditorium. TODAY. WE'LL RESERVE AN EXCLUSIVE WEEKLY ation. LOTTERY NUMBER FOR 12,24 oi 52 WEEKS. She was also a member of Mrs. Henrietta Winston •A very convenient way lo buy Lollory Tickets. You're eligible each the Ladies Auxiliary of. the and eveiy week oi your membership lor CASH PHIZES of $50,000, Eatontown Post, American RED BANK - Mrs. Hen- Mrs. Winston was a mem- $4,000, $400 ond $40 ... or you could become eligible lor (he Legion. rietta (Hennie) Winston, 75, of ber of Calvary Baptist Millionaire Drawing and win $50,000 A YEAR FOR 20 YEARSI! We. Surviving are her husband, 28 Evergreen Ter. died Friday Church, here, and a member forward your winnings automatically. John P. Skelly; her mother, in Riverview Hospital. of its Flower Club, Pastor's Be A Winner, JOIN THE CLOVER CLUB TODAY! Mrs. Lena Petrillo of Born in Richmond, Va., she Aid, Virginia Club, and Mis- Bloomfield; a brother, had been a shore area resi- sionaries. She was also a for- r—--•—-————«* dent for the past 40 years. 1 APPUCATIOH FOR H.J, STATt. LOTTERY TICKET RESERVATION PIAN Thomas J. Petrillo of Miami mcr church trustee., Return Ihia appljcdlion lo your npirby liromcl Shores, Fla. and a sister, Mrs. Lotlery Ajent will, your C1IKCK or MONEY She was a member of the OHDER. For Addilionil Inloimalion C«!l Josephine Massoni, Mrs. Marion M. Adams Women's Auxiliary of Ameri- N.J. SUto Lotliry. Tienlon. N.I. Bloomfield. IMPORTANT: Check ONE ol Ihi (hie* RED BANK - Mrs. Marion can Legion Post No. 168 and ttoxei below lot youi desired choicrt The Damiano Funeral Ser- the Monmouth County Correc- ol Plim. vice, Irvington, is in charge of M. Adams, 77, of 214 Broad St. died yesterday in Riverview tional Institutions Association arrangements. 52 WKKS ;« WEEKS 12 WEEKS Hospital. and was its former corre- Born in Red Bank, she had sponding secretary. •25 •12 *6 i" kunclzky Surviving are a sister, Mrs. JACKSON TOWNSHIP - been a lifelong resident here. Benefits Education and Instilulions She was the widow of Ches- Cate Chappelle of Richmond, Ludwig Kanetzky, 79, of Va.; a great-niece, Mrs. Har- 1 _j 1 Meadowbrook Village, died ter B. Adams, a vice presi- L: l ] dent and trust officer of for- old Allen, here; a nephew, Thursday at Paul Kimball Emmett Cox of Middletown, Hospital, Lakewood. He lived mer Merchants Trust, here, I | who died in 1951. and a niece, Mrs. Bessie Bur- in Freehold before coming gess of Jersey City. IN EVERY FAMILY ! here three years ago. Mrs. Adams was a member i P | U of the United Methodist The Childs Funeral Home, SrviAf. Mr. Kanetzky was born in SH'i'Mir* Church of Red Bank and the here, is in charge of arrange- HUMBH1 FOR A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN . Poland and came to this coun- i l -] Women's Society for Christian ments. try in 1911. He was a member Service. of the Jackson Township Se- J 1 1 1 NO RED TAPE! nior Citizens and Rova She was a graduate of Red Scott Recital H : Farms, here. Bank High School and had at- '"• • ..All QUICK! COURTEOUS! Membership entitles you to become a part ol every weekly Surviving are his widow, tended Syracuse University. Is Tomorrow y drawing.. aulom.tic.il,. We keep yog, MBe on ,ile 4n| CONFIDENTIAL! Mrs. Marianna Kanetzky; a . Surviving are two sisters-in- RUMSON - Edward Scott when you WIN we forward your WINNING CHECK . son, Zeno S. Kanetzky of Colts Jr. of Kokomo, Ind., will he ASK US! law, Mrs. H. Earl Farry and Neck; a daughter. Mrs. XELY or the duration c! your membership. Pick Mrs. Samuel Blackwood, both featured in "an organ recital at P Frances Guros of Mahwah; a St. George's-by-the-River the Pl.n th.1 ,u.U you be.l... 12.... 24 or 52 week» Gi«t here; a cousin, Robert M. idea lor gifts and out-ol-state residents. sister, Rosalie, of Poznan, Po- Wood of Rumson and several Episcopal Church tomorrow c m h ol C1 Head Office: 60 Spnngddlc Avenue, Neptun land, and three grandchildren. nieces and nephews. at 8 p.m. k^T'itl'"*" "*• " ** * "" " "» °"' CM 20 Convenient Community Oltict's/Mcrnbtr Federal Revet1 we syiiem / F.u.l.C. The Freeman Funeral The Adams Memorial The day of the recital was Home, Freehold, is in charge Home, here, is in charge of omitted . 1970, will present a progtw pital where he was treated for Romano of Brooklyn, and two at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First shock and released. sisters, Misses Sandra Ro- Presbyterian Church, Prince; The Romano youth was mano and Josephine Romano, ton. born in North Bergen and had both of Keansburg. lived in Long Branch and Mid- The John W. Mehlenbeck While in this country, Wj dletown before moving lo Fair Funeral Home, Hazlet Town- and Mrs. Rawson will be the Register Stiff Photo. . Haven. ship, is in charge of arrange- guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. U- NEW THOROUGHFARE — Keansburg officials gathered Saturday for He had- been boarding with ments. Smith of Rahway. ', opening of extension of Beachway. One of main arteries in the borough, Beachway will run through to Main St. The $16,561 cost of project was 90 per cent funded by state. From left are James T. O'Neill, borough man- ager, Councilman Eugene Connelly, Mayor Harry Graham, Councilman Raymond A. Reaney, and Harvey Marion, borough clerk.

House loo small? Don't move. Get our low prices and see how easy it will be lor you lo add a- spacious new room to give your a room! family the extra space it needs now. THRIFT for additional living space

Col. George A. Scott Lt. Col. Jack G. Coiad Two Staff Changes Announced at Fort FT. MONMOtlTH - Fur- Panama as a company com- ther staff changes have been mander, aide-de-camp to the PHOTOFINISHING made at the Army Signal commanding general, and School following the an- first commandant of the Non- nouncement last week of the commissioned Officer School appointment of Colonel G. D. in the Panama Canal Depart- You can afford a beautiful new room right now. Dean as 27th commandant. ment, forerunner of the U.S. Colonel George A. Schott Army Caribbean. We'll arrange easy financing to suit your budget. has been assigned as deputy Successive assignments commandt/chief of staff and took him to the Kentucky Mil- All TYPES IMPROVEMENTS Lieutenant Colonel Jack G. itary Institute (Lyndon); Ber- Cozad, as School secretary. lin; Fort Benning; Taiwan; • General Bathrooms Improvements Col. Cozad succeeds Col. Scott Fort Monroe, Va., and 1 Kitchens • Room Addition in this position. Hawaii. There he served from > Roofing, Siding * tllit Rooms Col. Scott came to the Sig- 1963-1964 with the Military > Pordi Imlosures * Basement Rooms nal School in June 1970 from Personnel management Divi- Izmur, Turkey, where he was sion, G-l, US Army Pacific, Fort Shatter and later com- No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement assigned as chief, Plans and Operations Branch, G-3 Divi- manded the 2nd Battalion, sion, Headquarters Allied 35th Infantry, 25th Infantry Forces Southeast Europe. Division, Schofield Barracks. Commissioned in 1943 Col. Scott served with his bat- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. through Infantry Officer Can- talion which was shipped to didate School, Fort Benning, Pleiku, Vietnam until June HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Ga., he served in the Pacific 1966 when he was assigned as 741-5060 - 776-6600 during World War II and, fol- deptuy G-3, I Field Force lowing the war, served ,in Vietnam, NhaTrang. • In 1967 he entered George IT' ?,' Washington University to complete requirements for his A.B. degree in social science. COLOR PRINTS After a year's tour of duty with the Infantry School, Fort THe New Home of Benning, as director, Com- pany Operations Department, he was assigned as a student The Reliable One in the NATO Defense College, Borne. He was then sent to Turkey and during this two-year tour ot duty received his master's degree in education from the University of California. 17 A graduate of the Command • leach and General Staff College, Ft. MadIncludine gfro newm 11 0you film r Leavenworth, Kan., he has favorite Kodaco- been decorated with the Le- lor negative. Add gion of Merit, Bronze Star s with cluster, Meritorious Ser- l .25 for develop- vice Medal, Air Medal with ing Kodacolor cluster, Army Commendation BUY YOUR POOL NOW rolls. Medal with cluster and twice •with the Combat In- fantryman's Badge. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Col. Scott and his wife, the former Jo Ann Morris, Ham- The Reliable One is Open pton, Va., are parents of five sons. The family resides on 12 Months a Year to Service You! post. Col. Cozad was previously assigned here as assistant AT NO EXTRA COST THIS MAGNIFICENT 1973 POOL FEATURES school secretary. He has been on the staff of the school since • 13' x 12' x 4' Swimming Area • Attached Deck. 1969 first as commanding offi- • Solid Construction! No Painting! No Maintenance for lasting beauty! cer, 4th Battalion, School Bri- « Heavy Gauge Vinyl Liner • Safety Entrance-iadder gade and later as deputy di- • Fencing All Around. rector, Department of Spe- 5x7 COLOR • Filtration System • Sturdy Steel Wall System cialist Training. He assumed features Tension Bats to Prevent warping, bowing the post of assistant secretary or bursting and heavy protective coating for in December 1971. corrosion resistance. Col. Cozad entered the WithENLARGEMEN every roll of Kodncolor film T Army in 1954 with an ROTC printed and developed at thrift Drug commission from Iowa State (except 110 film), you receive an University, Ames. enlargement made from your favorite Kodocolor negative. 5x7 from His early Army assignments rectangular—5x5 from square included three years' duty in negative. Stuttgart, Germany, with the 34th Signal Battlion; the Army Intelligence School, Ft. FREE Holabird.^d.; the Pentagon, PLUS */,. Wash., D.C.; the Army Avia- CABANA tion School, Ft. Rucker, with every Pool! Aala.; and the Army Aviation Detachment, Fort Monmouth. In 1963, he served ayear's tour of duly in Vietnam and returned to Ft. Monmouth for the signal officer advanced GREEN course. On graduation he served here for 2'^ years as deputy chief. Avionics Com- modity Management Office, STAMPS before returning lo Vietnam Mail Coupon or Col. Cozad graduated from / CALLCOLLECT SAXONYPOOLS the Army's Command and • Full 4' x 41 x 7' Size • Assembles General Staff College in 196K • ... mmSSm', JCPenney in Minutes—Requires No Tools • Area Code 20 f 416 East Elizabeth Ave., Linden, New Jersey 07036 and was then assigned (o the Maintenance-Free • Sturdy Ano- THRIFT DRUG STORES dized Extruded Aluminum Frame Please have your ropresenlatiye call. I understand there is no Signal School. • Cabanacore1 Swinging Door obligation. , His decorations include the with Screen Window. Handle and 486-3300 HWY 35 Bronze Star, the Air Medal lock • Full V Thick Vinyl larm- A'aa Coa« 600 ' MIDDLETOWN PLAZA ntted Cabanacoie' Walls • Spa- with three oak leaf clusters IVIIUULL I U VVIl CORNER HARMONY ROAD cious Seats. Utility Shplvps anri and the Army Commendation Clothes Hooks 795-0227 _ STATE PHONE Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Medal. Saturday 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 - Sunday 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 'Gemstone' Broke Magruder "I took it to Hugh's «(fice, By JACK ANDERSON ' which was right in the same riUHtllmliii Ins-Pubusbed by The Red Bank Register Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl Silbert, "whether or not there area," The story can now be told WASHINGTON was ever any reference by "And," asked Silbert, "was ARTHUR Z.KAMIN how one word,"Gemstone," any of the participants to con- it different in any way when President and Editor slowly tightened the Water- versations with anyone?" you got back?" a gate noose around the reck of SCENE "Yes," she answered. Sealed • . Jeb Stuart Magruder until he iiiHmiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiHiniiiiHMmiiHiiiMimi "There was one conversation "Yes," she testifed. "It had Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor decided to confess. dealing with the name of Ter- something in it and it was, Magruder has confirmed ry Sanford (former Demo- sealed.". Watergate wiretapper James gate trial that he had no cratic governor of North "Do you know what was in ( Monday, April 23,1973 knowlege of the bugging. It McCord's written statement, Carolina)." ANDERSON it?" was Liddy's secretary, Sally quoted to us on April 2, that Asked about the substance "I do not." Harmony, who finally shook the Watergate bugging was of the tapped telephone con- anything to do with anything "Was it the same size as '. .. Representation Without Taxation! his story. She held back dur- planned in the Justice Depart- versations, she recalled: else from McGovem head- money would have been?" ing her first appearance be- Now There's a Worthy Goal!' ment office of then-Attorney "There was one conversation quarters besides the memo re- "Yes," she said. "I would fore the grand Jury. But she General John Mitchell in Feb- at one time, something that lating to staff?" assume it was the same size- went back this month and told ruary, 1972. had to do with Mr. Oliver's Staff List as money would have been." all she knew. Present were Mitchell, taking a trip either to North "Just th,.ve lis....t. o..f names," Thereafter, she handed the Magruder and White House "Would you explain to the Carolina or South Carolina — she repliedd.. "I did get the list to Hunt. grand jury," she was asked, envelope counsel John Dean. They I have forgotten which." of names of persons working . gu[ jt was the code word, were briefed on the bugging "why it was that on your prior Mrs. Harmony also testified in McGovern headquarters, .'Gemstone," that upset plan by Watergate ringleader appearances, you were less that "I have on occasions QJI one occasion." Magruder's applecart. His as- than candid with them?" G. Gordon Liddy who used, typed a couple of memos that She reported that wiretap- sistant, Robert Reisner, testi- huge, professionally prepared "Well," she confessed, "I have come from (Sen. per McCord had dropped off fied that he had been instruct- charts to illustrate how he find it difficult to explain why George) McGovern's head- reports for Liddy and that she J ed by Magruder to remove all would tap the telephones of I did what I did, or how it quarters." once took an empty brown sensitive material from his of- came about. I was absolutely Democratic party officials. • "And what kind of memo," manila envelope to the cam- fice after the Watergate bur- petrified of all of you to begin Magruder has also con- asked Silbert, "would you paign treasurer and brought it glary-bugging team was ar- with, but I had no one to talk firmed our reports of Dec. 28, have typed that came from back filled for Watergate con- rested. One of the files that Jan. It and Jan. IS that the to, and I felt my loyalty was the headquarters of Senator with Mr. Liddy and the com* spirator Howard Hunt. was removed, stated Reisner, Watergate defendants were McGovem?" Liddy instructed her, she was a blue folder marked offered money to plead guilty mittee at the jUme, and I Just -did it" "At one time," she said, said, to "give it to Hugh Sloan "Gemstone.". and keep their mouths shut "(Liddy) dictated a memo to (the campaign treasurer). He This was evidence that The attempt to buy their si- 1 In secret session, she told me giving information that will give it back to you. Call Magruder had received the lence, Magruder has now how she had typed up the tele- the workers in the McGovem Howard Hunt and ask him to Watergate bugging reports said, was ordered by Mitchell phone conversations of Demo- campaign were very unhappy and Dean. pick it up." from Liddy. The handsome, cratic, party official Spencer that their funds were low, "Did you do that?" asked cavalier Magruder/ facing Sally Opens Up Oliver on secret stationery they were not going to be Silbert. perjury charges for denying Throughout McCord's reve- marked wltn the code word paid, or their pay would be "I did that..." any advance knowledge of the lations, Magruder stuck to Ms "Gemstone." cut drastically..." "And where did you give it bugging, decided to turn sworn testimony at the Water- "Do you remember," asked "Now, did you ever have to Mr. Sloan?" state's evidence. Most Honors Ain't So Hot By JIM BISHOP ii i uuituiniuiimnuiuiniitnnuiiumniiiui select a congressman, a sena- tested to by their annual re* tor or a tycoon — a person in,3 port cards. I was privileged to The surly attitude of Marlon the public eye like a cinder. hand out those awards on two Brando in declining an Oscar THE No one ever leams what he occasions. I seldom gave the as Best Actor opened a plush recipient did to advance the winner more than a glance. box full of crawling worms. REPORTER cause of brotherhood. Some- 1 enjoyed watching the par- The immediate reaction was where, there is a candy store ents in the audience try to that Mr. Brando has a right to miiiiiiintnniiiiiiiiiiMrniiiiniiiiiiiiHniiuiii owner who practices broth- keep from bursting with refuse, but was too cowardly I was a flattered sucker. erhood every day of his life, pride. In sum, I maintain that to do it himself,- so he sent an The reason I mention ex- but he doesn't stand a chance. - there are some worthy Indian princess to stand in ceptions ia because there are I did a daily 14-week broad- awards and many which are public and make an ass of a few awards measured on cast for ABC on the Eich- meaningless. herself. merit In 1958,1 won the Ban- mann trial for the money that In my field, the Pulitzer To me, the matter of shees Award as the "Out- was in it. Brooklyn Hadassah awards goes far deeper. standing Reporter and Colum- gave me its annual award on busy - mail it. The man burst Prize is great. I never won There is no country in the nist" for that year. I treasure the roof of the St. George Ho- into laughter. "Jim, this is a one, and I wince when the world where so many dis- it because a committee of tel. For what? rare prestige award. You awards committee overrules the choice of its nominating parate groups seek publicity newspaper editors and colum- Dr. Martin Luther King must be in Philadelphia on..." committee, but the winners Ft. Monmouth's Future by awarding silver cups, nists — the writers' peers — preached brotherhood, but ev- No thanks. plaques, certificates, degrees voted. This is also true of the For a number of years, I are selected by people quali- the Army's Defense Language School erywhere he went he left a Faced with heavy criticism from the and shiny mementos. This Critics Awards for Broadway trail of fire, riots and broken have been chairman of the- fied to understand fine news' public and Congress about our nation's which now has branches in Washington, faulty judgment starts with plays and actors in New York, skulls. He was given the No- Mark Hellinger Award at St. paper writing and good books. spending for defense, the Nixon Adminis- D.C., and Ft Bliss, Tex. A third branch, at the most prestigious, the Nob- where play reviewers select bel Peace Prize for starting a Bonaventure Univerity in The hoop* attendant upon tration did something about those costs Monterey, Calif., will remain where it is. el Prize, down to the thou- in secret ballot. bloody and futile revolution. New York. Why, you ask, is the American Academy of sand-or-so "Man of the Year" On the other hand, tailors The American Legion, in this one different from the Motion Picture Arts and Sci- last week by ordering the closing of some We generally are dubious when the awards rendered by that vote for the Ten Best Dressed convention at Atlantic City, other. Because the top student ences is the best publicity military installations and the reduction of government announces a reorganization many clubs who, otherwise, Persons, and often the Ten offered me its "Man of the in the School of Journalism- stunt of all. The networks and operations at others. that will bring greater efficiency and econ- cannot find a speaker for the Worst. Don Shoemaker, editor Year" award. "Okay," I said. gets $500 and a job. Not a annual meeting. newspapers revel in it. Surely Fortunately, for the economy of Mon- omy. Its record in those two areas in the of the Miami Herald, and I "Thanks. Mail it." "Oh no," plaque; not a silver cup. Cash Marlon Brando knew that he mouth County, the overall effect will be past quarter century hasn't been too im- In our utility rooms, where once found ourselves in cap they said. "You must appear and work. would get more space declin- far from disastrous. Ft. Monmouth and the pressive. the mops and suitcases lie in and gown getting doctorates and make a speech." I told Sliver Knight Awards ing the Oscar than in accept- dust, there is a cardboard box from a college we learned them where to deposit the The same is true of the Sil- Earle Naval Ammunition Depot will be .Despite that, the fact must be faced ing it. But the little second- full of awards. My regret is wasn't accredited. award. In 1971, I won "The ver Knight Awards originated hand speech about the poor able to maintain a degree of balance as to that the federal government has to cut that I didn't have sense Worst Offenders Golden Plate" awarded by the by John Knight of the news- Indians only proves that if the number of people employed. back on its spending or raise taxes sharply enough to stomp on my ego The worst offenders are the American Academy of paper chain which bears his you deprive an actor of a Unfortunately, for a great many of our to halt the mounting deficits. It cannot and refuse to accept them. In brotherhood awards given by Achievement. name. The winners are top- script, he joins the Foot-in- all but two or three instances, neighbors, the plan to relocate the Army continue to fight inflation with one fist and Jewish organizations. They Same thing. I said I was flight high school students, at- Mouth Club automatically... Signal School from the fort to Ft. Gordon, feed it with the other hand. Ga, will mean many personal problems. The costs of transferring civilian per- U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., says he sonnel from and to Ft. Monmouth will be will continue to resist the plan's imple- tremendous, but if the Pentagon is able to Abiding Mystery, Eternal Answer mentation, but the prospects of success do continue its consolidation efforts, future By JAMES J. KILFATRICK inniiinnitiiMnnnil feet cup, a score of clustered Thus slowly, a little more not appear to be bright. savings of tax dollars could be a possi- seeds are nestled. Where were each day, the buds open and Many of us had come to think of Ft bility. SCRABBLE, Va. —It was a CONSERVATIVE these seeds a month ago? The the leaves unfold. For months Monmouth as being the home of the Signal Some Signal School civilians at Ft. long, gray winter here in the maples do not come forth in our mountains have been as School, even when the school branched out Monmouth may be absorbed by the Lan- Blue Ridge Mountains, a win- green. They are flowering silent and as somber as the VIEW red, soft as slippers, in tassles old widows of Greece, their to Ft Gordon. guage School, but no one is able to say, at ter in which nothing much ever happened. For the first like a jester's scepter; come gnarled faces wrapped in the moment, how many that will be. Sued •man As much as we dislike the prospects time in memory, we saw not a October, we will see that red black weeds. Now they come facing the school's civilians — relocation uncertainties are bound to cause anguish, single flake of snow. The days grandchild at the\ door, peep* again. The flowering almond to life again, the swaying wil- or unemployment — the Pentagon's an- and we are sympathetic to the people who slipped by as silently as ing in, ducking out of sight, is pink, absurdly pink, little- lows all in bridesmaid green. nounced desire to consolidate its agencies must undergo it. smoke from kitchen hearths. giggling in the hallway. girl pink, as pink as pepperm- The earth wiggles its toes, int and cream. Two weeks KILPATRICK yawns, reaches for a tulip, does have merit The school should be in The one real comforting piece of last Spring, we thought, would nev- "Heather!" I want to cry, "I er come. know you're there. Come in!" ago this frothy branch was finds a dandelion instead—, one location and the Army, perhaps acced- week's news, however, is that Ft. Mon- Now spring tiptoes in. This • In some ways, to be sure, brown as a pretzel stick. ing a pennant of straw. Our and laughs. ing to Southern political pressure, decided mouth is still a vital link in the nation's de- is not like other years. We spring tentative is better than Hills vs. City leading stations are as busy as On Palm Sunday, a visiting that the place should be Georgia. fense effort. With the war in Vietnam be- have known Aprils when spring impetuous. We have a It may be — I venture the the piazzas of Florence: Cow- minister in our village church The real giant at Ft Monmouth, of hind us and a volunteer Army ahead, spring bursts upon our hills in little longer to contemplate thought uncertainly — it may birds, hooded as old friars; preached on the great themes course, is the Electronics Command. Its ECOM's role will probably place more one prodigious leap, and all the mystery, not of birth, but be that spring holds greater cardinals in red; peasant of Easter week. He read the the stage is filled at once, of rebirth; there is time to meaning in the hills than ia sparrows, woodpeckers crim- Passion according to Mark, role will be strengthened by the closing of emphasis on research. Whatever its as- whole choruses of tulips, ara- search for monumental truths the city. Granted, April in son-capped, a bluejay that and spoke for a few minutes ECOM units in Philadelphia and the relo- signment, Monmouth County benefits by besques of golden flowers, a in tiny things. Paris is something to sing swaggers like a bosun's mate, of crucifixion and death. The cation of most of the personnel to Ft. Mon- the decision to keep its headquarters here warm wind blowing and the The dogwood bud is a pale about, and April in Washing- bossing the finches around. I sermon set thoughts in mo- mouth. That order has been bitterly op- and to bring in the Philadelphia unit. The oaks unfurled. This year's green chalice, inlaid with rus- ton is pure delight, but trip- walk to the mailbox, and a tion. posed in Philadelphia, but it becomes anticipated fore well to the Signal School spring is shy. It pauses like a set markings. Within that per- hammers intrude, and traffic pair of startled larks soar in Skeptics who approach the rushes by, and the ear is missile arcs against a cloud- Christian faith have no prob- apparent that it will be carried out. will be an unpleasant ceremony, but we tuned to city sounds. The fast- blown sky. lems with Christ dead; we With the Signal School gone, Ft. Mon- dread to think what one would be like if it est thing in sight this morn- We have been planting the know death as we know whi- moutlrwill be used to partially consolidate were being staged for ECOM. ing, here in Rappahannock vegetable garden, and at last ter. The problem lies in the County, is a groundhog lum- — at long last — the raw red theme of resurrection. This is bering across O'Bannon's clay of Rappahannock County the mystery that abides, the Hill; and when I open the of- yields to leaf mold and com- mjracle our intellects resist. I Tread' for BRED fice window, there is only the post. This year the spading am learning in these hills: An murmuration of birds. eternal answer to the,abiding The Bayshore Recreation and Eco- being reinstated is slim, we believe. Mr. fork turns up a friable rich They, too, are very much a brown earth. The digging goes mystery may lie concealed nomic Development Corp. (BRED) is in Lumia said the township cannot increase part of spring. Last week we slowly: It is more fun to within the dogwood blossom. dire need of about $15,000 to continue its its contribution and the only hope for keep- heard quail calling in the watch, an indignant earth- All that may be asked, in the program of recreation and counseling for ing BRED alive rests with the private sec-' fencerow. Bluebirds are nest- worm, suddenly evicted, end, is that men who under- young people. Matawan Township's Coun- tor. ing by the barn. A robin struggling back to his tunnel stand winter seek also to com- streaks by the window, trail- cilman Peter J. Lumia explained that the "Bread" is the jargon for cash, and kingdom. prehend spring. federal cutoff of funds and the uncer- we hope that private citizens, the Cham- tainties surrounding the future of the Mon- ber of Commerce and service organiza- mouth Community Action Program have tions will start collecting the crumbs so endangered the continuance of what has that the youngsters will not be deprived of Today in History been an extremely beneficial activity. an agency that is helping them reach a de- By The Associated Press anthem, "La Marseillaise," Ten years ago: The Chris- The possibility of federal funding cent adulthood. On this date in 1838, the first was written. tian Democratic party in West regular transatlantic steam- In 1904, the United States Germany nominated Ludwig ship service began as the acquired the property of the Erhard to succeed chancellor Sinus and Great Western ar- French Panama Canal Com- Konrad Adenauer as party Epidemic in Middletown rived in New York from Eng- pany. leader. The Middletown Jaycees are asking county are aware that pregnancies and land. In 1941, during World War Five years ago: A student On this date — II, King George II of Greece area physicians to help them determine if VD are on the increase for girls as young protest that grew into a major In 1584, William Shakes- fled to the island of Crete af- youngsters there may be suffering an epi- as 13 years of age. That is one of the rea- upheaval began at Columbia peare was born at Stratford- ter German troops had broken University in New York. demic ol venereal disease. By distributing sons the MCOSS Health and Nursing Ser- on-Avon in England. through the Thermopolae One year ago: Two Apollo confidential questionnaires to the doctors, vice is among the groups that support the In 1789. President-elect an pass. 16 astronauts blasted off from the Jaycees hope to determine if VD clin- Jaycees' campaign. Mrs. George Washington In 1949 Gov. Adlai E. Ste- the moon and rejoined the ics are necessary in the township. The Jaycees are performing a public moved into the first presiden- venson of Illinois vetoed a bill command ship for the journey tial mansion. It was at the requiring that cats in the back to earth. ; service by bringing this subject to public comer of Cherry and Franklin state be kept home. He said it . VD may be basically a moral prob- attention. Let's hope the doctors being Today's birthdays: Shirley Sis. in New York. is the nature of cats to roam a Temple Black is 45. Gen. kjn, but social service agencies in the queried understand that. Easter Eggs In 1792, the French national bit Lucius D. Clay is 76. Sunfish Pond: A Golden Opportunity The Dally Begfcter, Monday, April n, yttV 7 R.D. 1 LOSE 20 POUNDS .... the Army's own figures, un- time did anyone assault or 1 Washington, N.J. 07882 that it is my personal belief man must stand up and be . necessary. There Is absolutely < threaten him as he alleged. To the Editor: no basis for its continued exis- (but I am faf from alone) that heard or he will be stomped IN TWO WEEKS! There were more police offi- under as was Patrolman Glea- The U.S. Department of the tence. It must be repealed, r FROM OUR these people nave been given cers there to guarantee his son. Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet Interior has'awarded a plaque more rights and consideration Support for draft repeal lias, protection than I have ever than they deserve, and the During the non-snow off season the U.S. Womtn'i Alpine to the State of New Jersey come from groups and indi- READERS Sincerely witnessed at any other meet- time has come when the little Mary K. Letts Ski Te»m members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lo* 20 designating Sunfish Pond a viduals as divergent as Young ing held in this town, His life registered natural landmark. Americans for Freedom and' Miiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! was by no means in any dan- The basis of the diet is chemical food action and WM devised The dedication will be held at Barry Goldwater on the one ' ger. the Pond on May 19. hand and Americans for mission on grounds they were by a famous Colorado physician especially for- the VS. Ski The dedication will be an ex- not local residents. Secondly, it is indeed laugh; Team. Normil energy is maintained (very important!) while Democratic Action and able' for this group to call for ercise in futility if the' 389 (Of course, once again the reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation - because the diet George McGovern on the oth- the arrest of any member of acres in our Worthington er, and such support is grow- , laws they are trying to de- HAZLET RESIDENTS is designed that way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether State Forest, adjacent to the stroy were on their side. the audience (or creating a ing. Draft repeal bills have disturbance. It is fitting and you work, travel or stay at home. pond, remain in the posses- been introduced in Congress Judge Lane reversed the - This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it sion of two New Jersey power township's stand in this mat- quite admirable when the Write to Sens. Clifford Case shoe is on the other foot as weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted companies. They plan to ex- and Harrison Williams and to ter and allowed the group to NOTICE pand their existing blot on the speak.) when Vice President Agnew to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the VS. Rep. James Howard, urging has spoken at affairs and been This notice is placed to remind all parents ol students who landscape, the Yards Creek Not only did the local tax- Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even them to support draft repeal. verbally assaulted. attend non-public schools that the deadline for tiling of upper reservoir, toward the Contact Sen. William Proxi- payer have to open his pocket- • if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to When thi?.'happens,' these applications for transportation is May 1,1973 at the office try the US. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do pond, not only destroying 17 mire and Rep. Edward Bo- book for all these expenses, of the Secretary of the Board of Education. Applications per cent of the pond's water- land (chairmen of the Senate but to add insult to injury the same groups state it is tneir wint to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this right to freedom of speech. are available at the Board of Education at 82 Bethany shed in the process but also and House Appropriations library was closed on this. Road, Hazlst, N.J. Applications filed with the Secretary af- out a* * reminder, the watershed of Dunnfield Subcommittees dealing with night to local residents as &• They certainly want all the ter the above date could mean the loss of transportation rights this country can offer Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service)-Cash is Creek, a beautiful trout Selective Service), urging precautionary measure. for your child/children. Should you file late, your appli- O.K.-to: Jorma Products Co., P.O. Box 728, Solana Beach, stream. In addition, 200-feet and at the same time they try cation must be accompanied by a letter explaining the them to support a cut-off ol Also, I would like to cbm- California 92075, Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 dikes would enclose the ex- funds for the draft. to deny these rights to others reason for the late application. Late applications will be ment on the statements pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet panded sump hole defacing by Mr. Rogers to the press. I who are nol in favor of their judged on Ihe validity of the reason given. the top of the Kittatinny The draft can end if we act. antics. will dd! Please do. attended this meeting from Mountain with a "tremendous beginning to end, and at no May I say in concluding scar." Despite newspaper ar- Larry Erickson ticles to the contrary Sunfish Pond is not saved. To destroy Speaking Out its watershed is to destroy the . pond, itself. P.O. Box 353 Rumson, N.J. 07760 To the Editor: Present members of the If the P.B.A. members at Celebrating the OpemngofourgflewOffiee N.J. Senate have a golden op- the Middletown library April 6 portunity to make May 19 a had worn brown shirts and historical day for the state. swastikas on their sleeves it's Bill A659 would allow New hard to see how their conduct Jersey to reaquire the 389 would have been any differ- acres atop the Kittatinny ent. Those who came to hear Mountain from* the power the Merritt speech had the companies. The passage of frightening experience of A659 would not only preserve being subjected to the most HMeSiker the integrity of Sunfish Pond vile language imaginable. In- 'but would also help to restore suits coupled with obscenities the integrity of the state of were hurled at blacks general- 18 Sycamore Avenue (Just West of R.R.) New Jersey which was badly ly, the Constitution, and the tarnished in 1961 by the sale of courts, our public parkland for com- When armed police can take mercial exploitation. A659 over a town, close down a passed the N.J. Assembly four public meeting, and revile the G successive years. For three citizenry, I begin to under- years it was kept bottled up in stand the meaning of George Free TV QoldeiiGiftsforSave& the Senate Agriculture Com- Merritt's speech in Westfield. mittee. Only last May, 1972, There he said that if his rights' due to the untiring efforts of were taken away today (right its new chairman, Sen. James to a fair trial, presumption of SWEEPSTAJ(ES H. Wallwork and Sen. Frank innocence), ours would be J. Dodd, both of Essex Coun- taken away tomorrow (free- AT ALL SHADOW LAWN OFFICES ty, was the bill released for a dom of speech, freedom of as- vote. This was accomplished sembly). despite the all out efforts of the power lobbyists to kill the Pastor Martin Niemoller, bill. Of the 40 senators, 11 imprisoned by the Nazis dur- .voted for A659 and 29 ab- ing the war years, said his stained (21 votes were needed mistake was in not speaking for passage)1. Since the bill out soon eough. By the time - was neither passed nor de- he did speak out, all those feated, it was laid over and who might have supported can be brought to the Senate him were dead or in the .camps. floor for a vote, again, this I wonder if the good citizens year. of Middletown and Monmouth County will know enough to speak out whiJe they still can. Now that the U.S. Depart- It can't happen here? All that ment of the Interior has rec- is necessary is that "good ognized the value of the Sun- men do nothing." fish Pond area, those senators Sincerely, who abstained may wish to re- Robert E. Moir consider and vote aye for. A659. Should the proposed commercial exploitation be Wake Up! allowed to proceed, the result* Middletown, N.J. THE BRONZE COLLECTION Choose your gilt Irom these Jo uselul Ideas when you open or add $100 to any savings account ing devastation of the Kitta- To the Editor: tinny Mountain top would be a America, wake up! On fitting monument to "the fast Friday, April 6th, I attended a buck boys" and to those N.J. rally sponsored by the senators who could have pre- People's Coalition for Peace vented it but would not, and Justice held at the Mid- dletown Library and headed Governor William Cahill by Joseph Rogers of Red campaigned on the integrity Bank. Of our parkland in 1969! He The reason for this meeting Qraqd^Prize: 23" G.E color console said "Please be assured that was to have alerted the public as governor I would take ac- to the so-called injustices suf- tion to insure the preservation fered by George Merritt, the ol Sunfish Pond and its sur- convicted killer in the stom- rounding area." As his cur- ping death of Patrolman John rent term in office draws to a Gleason during the Plainfield close, it is still possible for riots of 1967. Governor Cahill to take that promised action by advocat- This group of people make ing and supporting passage of it their life's work to bring A659 thereby making May 19 a disorder and dissension to the truly memorable day in the United States. (Mr. Rogers annals of the state of New stated he had lost his job be- Jersey. cause he had to devote too much time to this cause...) Passage of A659 will recov- Admittedly, the young girl er our lost parkland. Write to sitting next to me at the rally' Governor William Cahill and was as she put it, proud to be Senator James H. Wallwork, a Communist. Mr. Rogers, j THE SILVER COLLECTION State House, Trenton N.J. who was quite calm through- i Choose Irom these 20 beautiful gifts when you open or add $500 lo any savings account Write, visit or telephone your out the proceedings, com- local senator. pletely lost his composure Enid R. Smith when the audience asked to salute the flag. He stated he was running this meeting and Draft Repeal there would be no salutation. 364 Westwood Ave. Apt. 80 Thank God,-America was rep- Long Branch, N. J. 07740 resented and not only was the ONE AWARD AT EACH OFFICE To the Editor: flag saluted, but God Bless Contrary to popular belief, America was sung loud and Eleven 18" G.E. Portable TV Sets with stands the draft does not end on July dear. 1- The only people who will be These people and all their 1 freed from the draft at that radical followers talk of jus- Just fill in your name and address and drop time are those people who tice and peace? They only in the sweepstakes box at any Shadow Lawn have never had a draft defer- know the meaning of the Official oflice on or before April 25, 1973 I ment. Men (and possibly words when they pertain to winners will be notified. i women, if the Equal Rights them. Amendment passes) will still What of justice for the al- ! Free TV NAME have to register, carry draft I ready overburdened taxpayer, ADDRESS. cards, appear before draft who must foot the bill for j boards, and, in many cases, these people don't even sup- Entry CITY _ZIP I take draft physicals. (Selec- port the country as they are I tive Service has said that it in- too busy fighting causes to get PHONE Blank Employees ol Shadow Lawn Savings and members ol i tends to keep a "draft-ready" jobs. All Federal. State & Local Regulations apply. I pool of 100,000 at all times. No — Ibe taxpayer again This will require giving bears the burden as he was THE GOLD COLLECTION 250,000 people physicals every made to do on Friday when Choose one of these elegant gifts when yoj open or add $5,000 or more lo any savings account year.) added police protection, along At a time when "use of the with fire trucks and ambu- draft has ended," why must lances, had to be on the scene Over 50 Valuable Gifts to Choose From we continue to have this sys- to insure PCPJ's protection. tem? Why must we continue This rally has created legal Select Yoiir FaVOrile Gift Irom these outstandingiqilt collec- to pay the f 70 million it will problems for which the town tions. Depending on the amount you deposit you'll receive a Bronze, Silver or Gold cost in fiscal 1974 to maintain is responsible together with Certificate which entitles you to the gift of your choice . . . Free. Fifty gilts In all. it? The draft is costly, con- damages caused when the II you have not already received your copy ol the beautifully illustrated GET plate glass was broken at the 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue. Long Branch ACQUAINTED FREE GIFT CATALOG, ask lor one. See how rewarding sat/ing at trary to the principle of indi- Shadow Lawn can be. (Limit. 1 gift per family. All deposits must remain 12 months.) vidual freedom America is libraryby shot gun pellets af- IONO BBANCH/MIDDLEIOWN/ENGLISHIOWN/HOIHOEL/NEPTUNE CITY supposed to stand for, and, by ter this group was refused ad- M«N»L*PAN/KEVPOBI/Ml6OLEBflOOK/MARLBOBO/LITTLE SILVER The Diiy Eegbler, Red Bwik-Middletowii, N. J. Monday, April 23, 1173 Gifted Enriched by Curriculum

By ANN CURLEV per cent of its school dropouts had IQs of 120 or change information through her Gifted Child Net- For The Associated Press higher, says the federal report. work of New Jersey, uncovered an "intensity of in- Preventing the Thomas Edisons and Marie Swissler estimates that 35,009"to 75,000 Xew terest" that surprised her. Curies of the future from becoming the dropouts of Jersey children would be considered gifted. There A mother of two gifted children who has pro- today is the concern of a growing number of educa- is a growing amount of interest in these children in fessional training and experience in education, tors and parents. local school districts, he says. Mrs. Salmon has heard from people in every coun- They feel that gifted and talented students can School superintendents in Bergen County have ty interested in the organization. The Network's be as handicapped by a lack of educational atten- adopted a position paper stating that the challenge first newsletter, supported by Mrs. Salmon's win- tion as those who are culturally disadvantaged or in education is to recognize and serve the needs of nings on a television^ quiz show, went to ,1,000 physically impaired. the gifted as well as the disadvantaged and handi- people. "The idea that the bright child is going to prog- capped. Saturday Workshop ress in spite of us is a statement that's overused The fifth and sixth grade classes for academi- The Association for the Gifted Child in Willing- and overworked," stated John C. Merrill, principal cally talented youngsters in the Morris school dis- boro and the school system's continuing educatior of a Morris County school where academically gif- trict were started eight years ago. Each class.of 25 department began a six-week Saturday workshop ted students are taught. is selected from eight schools for a program that program in March. Classes on such supjects as the I've seen that these children do need a great Principal Merrill considers "very successful." stock market and the use of the microscope were deal of guidance and direction," he says. Curriculum Enrichment open to students through eighth grade with IQs of Men-ill is among a dozen Xew .Jerseyans pre- The aim is enrichment of the curriculum with 120 or more. paring a report for the State Board o( Education nn some acceleration, he says. With self-contained The 10-year-old Saturday workshop program the teaching of the gifted. classes, the teachers arc able to be more flexible in run by the Gifted Child Society in Ridgewood in- New Jersey is in the exploratory stage in this the treatment of a subject. cludes some 500 children in 58 classes that range field, according to Robert .1. Swissler, consultant in An enrichment workshop program offering 22 from beginning sculpture to advanced rocketry. guidance and counseling for(tlie Bureau of Pupil fifth and sixth graders five hours a week to pursue A five-week summer session with a "safari" lo Personnel Services in the State Department of their special interests was initialed in Berkeley Canada is open to 125 youngsters, Education. Heights in the fall. Students make up reports on •Mrs. Gina Ginsberg, executive director of the "We're at a point where we're taking a hard the projects tftpy choose, relating to the others society, also is a member of the committee pre- look at it," says Swissler, under whose direction what they have learned when they are done. paring the report for the State Board of Education. (he report is being written. "We're at the stage of ' Workshop supervisor Mimi Whelan arranges She feels that "the pendulum has begun to developing a point of view of what the problem is." for programs, trips or speakers on the interests ex- swing" from the private effort of cooperating par- The gifted child, according to a U.S. Office of pressed—from the effects of drugs on mice to nu- ents and educators to recognition of the need for a Education study, is one who is identified by quali- clear energy. public school program. fied professionals as capable of high performance ''Their minds do open up," says Mrs. Whcian. The establishment of the federal Office for the due to outstanding abilities. "there are so many different things they've ncvei Gifted and Talented is an important step, she Rtgislir Staff Phots Like the three-year-old who can read, the gif- had a chance to explore." notes. NATIONAL SECRETARIES SALUTE - This is National Secretaries ted child generally is capable of performing sev- "The aim of our organization is to work for its Wfeek and Mrs. Catherine Buffett of Ocean Township, secretary to Patrick Parents in several communities have shown eral years.ahead of others the same age. their willingness to stimulale interest in this aspect own demise," Mrs. Ginsberg says. "We would like to J. McGloin of McGloin-Buick, New Shrewsbury, is one of many who has it But he or she can be hampered by a lack of of education. see the public schools do during the week what marked on her calendar and a reminder to bosses to" mark it on theirs. early recognition and attention. One state found 3.4 we're doing on Saturday." Theme of the week is Better Secretaries Mean Better Business,' with Mrs. Polly Salmon of Summit, who wants lo ex- Wednesday set aside as Secretaries Day. CDA Court Memo: This Is Events Set KEANSBURG - Court St. PRIME RIB Ann, Catholic Daughters of SecretariesWeek America will conduct a rum- mage sale Friday, Saturday UTTLK SILVKU - Mrs. Hcrminia Balagurchik, Little and Sunday in Corrigan Hall. Silver president (if Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of the National Mrs. Julia Reidy is chairman. REBELLION Secretaries Association (International) invites all secretaries Other events slated by the to share in the spirit of Secretaries Week in emphasizing the court include its annual com- vital contribution they make as part of the management team munion breakfast set for 1 ly in business, industry, education, government and the profes- 20 with Mass in the church »• , 295 sions. 11 a.m. followed by brcakfas.. Sponsored by the National Secretaries Association, the at the Roman Inn, Hazlet. world's leading secretarial association, the 22nd annual week's The court will meet May 9 theme, is "Better Secretaries Mean Better Business." Wednes- instead of May 8 due to the lo- day has been set aside as Secretaries Day. cal municipal election. Mrs. Reidy is chairman of the nom- SUN.. MON. & TUES. NIGHTS Topical Subject inating committee. Voting will Mrs. Margaret H. Dillon, president of the national organi- take place at the meeting. ziilion, stated, "Secretaries have become a topical subject for speculation and evaluation." RUMMAGE SALE LOCK-STOCK The organization defines a secretary as an "Executive as- RUMSON - The Rumsqn sistant who possesses a mastery of office skills, who demon- Senior Citizens will conduct:a slrates the ability lo assume responsibility without direct su- rummage and bake sale May pervision, who exercises initiative and judgment, and who 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., arid makes decisions within the scope of assigned authority." May 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Holy Rosary Hall, corner Of "That secretaries want to professionalize themselves is River Road and First St. ; COR RIVER RD. » FAIR HAVEN RD evidenced by the upswing ot candidates for the 1973 Certified FAIR HAVEN 741-1621 Professional Secretary examination to be given May 4 and 5." CARD PARTY "To dale, 6.188 persons have attained the CPS rating and EAST KEANSBURG - The we expect, this number to be increased significantly," she con- annual card party of the At- cluded. lantic Highlands Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community Capture spring on your Hospital will be May 3 at H kitchen table or counter, on a Rtgilltr Stall Photo p.m. here in Buck Smith's", PATCHWORK PRIZES — Mrs. Ronald Devish, left, chairman of tomor- Palmer Ave. > shelf, or window sill with sun- row night's Sew-Your-Own card party planned by the Episcopal ny blossoms in an extra sugar Churchwomen of Christ Church, Middletown, shows Mrs. Roger Kellner, and creamer set, suggests the ticket chairman, one of the handmade patchwork tablecloths that will be Society of American Florists. used as decorations and table prizes. PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Sew-Your-Own Card Party Clipping - Bathing Features Handmade Cloths Styling MIDDLETOWN - Guests der the supervision of the Knit at tomorrow's K p.m. card Nook here, will be modeled by party at Christ Episcopal Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Church, 92 Kings Highway, Robert Freeman, Mrs. Roger are being encouraged to wear Thomas, Mrs. Armond fashions they have made Groves, Mrs. Charles Rod- themselves, according to Mrs. well, Mrs. Dick Brady, Mrs. Ronald Devish, chairman of Devish, Miss Brooke Doherty this Sew-Your-Own event. and Miss Vicky Bing. The party will feature hand- Assisting Mrs. Devish are Poodles and larger made patchwork tablecloths Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Groves, dogs our speciality as decoration and table Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Richard

prizes. Norton, Mrs. David Taylor, 'i * 6 in'iie ridrts Nomnial c A variety of handmade Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Douglas items will be displayed. Burke, Mrs. Jeff Doherty, Fashions made by hand un- Mrs. Nelson Ki.stler, Mrs. Frank Safino, Mrs. Peter HOUNDSTOOTH Schneider, Mrs. Jim Duke, 4 Brldgewjlert Drive' Mrs. Charles Rodwell and Octanport MOTHER'S DAY FONTINA SOUFFLE r/iMinpciionict Just the right amount for Mrs. Roger Kellner. Ttieh»rAg§ncy Comptn IS two. Mrs. Kellner, Buttonwood By Appointment-542-4458 2 tablespoons butter Road, is ticket chairman. 24 Hour Phon* Strvlc* 3 tablespoons flour SUNDAY, MAY 13th 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup milk 3/4 cup lightly packed grated (medium-fine) fontina Our 25th year cheese 2 eggs, separated In a 1 1/2-quart saucepan Mothers over low heat, melt the butter; stir in flour and salt. Add milk; of the cook, stirring constantly, until Wedding thickened. Remove from heat; add cheese and with a whisk ., stir until melted. Whisk in the and guest loo... v* egg yolks, one at a time. Beat it's a special A SPECIAL occasion lor you ... egg whites until stiff; fold into you'll find the cheese mixture. Turn into 2 in- look to make you GIFT IDEA dividual souffle dishes (each leelas young and about 4 1/2 by 2 inches). Bake lovely as the FOR MOTHER in a preheated 375-degree oven occasion. until puffed and brown — 20 minutes. Serve at once. Makes A r-o'^e^s r.-g beSj'Vy (as* o-ed •-. e.-q-i" 2 servings. !_/ea r^O'enlre r>*3i '^^; nai s.r'"e*: P"' PROM TIME! Desiqned for dashinq dames . . . commuters, car noolers, coun- if .' sel on a c T'ei ct trs c '.•? ? v '--; 51 (l-o-.e ID' e.cT OUR NEW SPRING Cu d. Us an c:ec'.--it' 3" :Jid :-r'.'o-e: s try clubbers Water repoilanl, riigqorl 50 cotlon 50 dacron po- SCHOOL VACATION COLLECTION HAS ARRIVED lyester twill is lined m n^ ion taffeta lo .vash and travel well. Snap LINCROFT — Miss Ann FOR THOSE EXTRA closures, black stitching on white only. Sizes 6 to 16, Come try Safko, a student at Marywood SPECIAL DATES this and other slack coais carelully selected lor your pleasure by This ring must be ordered College, Scranton, Pa., is on Flora. • ... by Friday, May 4th Easter vacation at the home of hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Safko, 30 Augusta be a quiet standout, . . . we'll help you at Drive. PLAYING HOOKY NEW YORK - Jascha 141 broad street Silberstein. the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra's principal 35 BROAD ST. cellist, and Eve Queler. who RED BANK cohducls opera, played hooky Daily 10:00-5:30 red bank. n. j. for an evening from the opera Wed. S Fri. and gave a Town Hall concert 'til 9 P.M. of cello and piano music. Weddings The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MkUtetown, N J.,Monday,"April 8, IMJ • Woods-Haseltine- NEEDHAM, Mass. - Miss matron of honor for her cou- and Springfield (Mass.) Col- Beth Ellen HaseJUne, daughter A Smoker's Lament sin. The bridesmaids were the lege. Mr. Woods, an alumnus of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Misses April Woods, Joy Don- of New York Military Aca- Haseltine of Needham, and ald and Carol Jensen. demy and Springfield College, Walter Arthur Woods, son of Louis Marinelli was best' is a physical education teach- Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. man and the ushers were er at Middletown Township Dear Ann Landers: I have Dear Plenty: Your white Woods, 43 Hosford Ave., Leon- Charles Lambert, Edward' (N.J.) High School. read many anti-cigaret letters stockings have caught the ardo, N.J.,were married here Hall and John Van Kirk. in your column — and your boy's fancy. This is not unusu- April 14 in the Congregational The bride was graduated caustic comments. I happen Ann Landers al nor is it abnormal. Be care- Church ol Needham. The couple reside in Atlan- from Needham High School tic Highlands, N.J. to know you've never smoked, fu[ not to unwittingly tele- The Rev. Richard Dodds which I'm sure accounts for Don't give us literature. And I tried not to show how upset graph your concern or you and the Rev. John Fulton offi- your unsympathetic attitude. don't shove Ann Landers's I was. I simply said, "Stock- could create a problem where ciated at the ceremony. There Hermey-Spader Only an inveterate and ad- column under our noses. We ings.are not toys and you none exists. was a reception in the Blue HERBERTSV1LLE - Miss dicted smoker can understand know she's right — and we shouldn't play with my Dear Ann Landers: Here's Hill Country Club, Canton. Place, New Monmouth, and what it's like to try to quit and Carol Ann Spader and James Georg Hermey of Keyport. Mrs. Walter Woods know what we are doing to clothes." an idea for "Mixed Up Grand- Mrs. Charles Lambert was Lawrence Hermey were mar- (The former Beth Haseltine) not be able to. I am such a ourselves. Just love us. Be ma" whose grandchildren are person and I'd appreciate it if Is it possible that this child ried here March 17 in St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Don- kind. Talk to us nicely. Smile is developing a stocking fet- about to have their birthdays Paul's united Methodist ner of Belford, attended the you'd let me have my say-be- at us. Try to understand. changed because their mother cause I speak for millions. ish? He is very bright and ex- Church by the Rev. Ronald E. couple. REALLY understand. — tremely verbal. I await your is exhausted from putting on I smoked for 37 years. Up Dunk, pastor. The bride was graduated Hooked reply - Plenty Worried two birthday parties plus a until last year it was two The bride is the daughter of from Point Pleasant Borough Dear Hooked: Here's your Christmas dinner, all within a packs a day. Now I am down Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Spa- High School, and is employed letter. And a good one it is. I three-week period. to one. I wheeze, cough, suf- Clubwomen der, Point Pleasant, who had by Bell Laboratories, Holm- am trying to understand. Our son's birthday is also in fer from emphysema and as- a reception in their liome fol- del, as is Mr. Hermey. He is REALLY understand. I guess Install? December. Christmas was al-' thma. My nose and throat are lowing the 4:30 p.m. ceremo- an albmnus of Middletown what you are saying is this: If ways a busy time for me and constantly irritated. It's like NEW SHREWSBURY - ny. Township High School and a person wants to kill himself it was hard to do justice to the having a bad cold all the time. Woman's Club of New Mr. Hermey is the son of Monmouth County Technical he should have-the right to do boy's special event. Last year I can't walk up a flight of Shrewsbury installed its new Mrs Olive Hermey, 6 Kevan Institute. it without interference from I hit on a bright idea — a stairs without stopping at slate of officers in a candle- those who love him. You see light ceremony here in the "Half-Time Party." On June least twice to catch my breath the problem from your point 10 when the boy was six and a and rest. Reformed Church, Hance Palazzolo- of view. How about looking at Ave., with Mrs. John.Kap- half, we had a party to cele- Three doctors have told me it through .the eyes of the pmeier, parliamentarian and brate the occasion. It worked . Van Dyke I must give up cigarets. I people who iove you? Will you by-laws chairman officiating. out beautifully and I plan to can't do it. I know I'm killing try to understand? -REALLY keep doing it. — Happy What Mrs. Paul Glenn was in- LONG BRANCH - In Holy myself with these damned understand? ??"* Trinity Catholic Church here things but still I keep on. I am stalled president; Mrs. John Dear Ann Landers: A few March 31, Miss Theresa Ann sick in the head. What else Brady, first vice president; Dear What: In behalf of months ago our three-year-old Van Dyke became the bride of could it be? Mrs. Joseph Hage, second "Mixed Up Grandma" I thank At son saw me go to work in vice president; Mrs. Michael Dominic Robert Palazzolo. To the unfortunate people you for a sensible solution to white stockings. He was fasci- Badal, recording secretary; Mrs. Jamjes Hermey The Rev. Joseph A. Doino of- who live with the nicotine ad- a knotty problem. Happy Mrs. Dominic Palauolo nated with my legs and want- Mrs. Joseph Larkin, corre- (The former Carol Spader) ficiated at the double ring cer- (The former dicts, I'd like to say this : Half-Time-that's what!!! emony. There was a reception ed to touch. I explained that sponding secretary; Mrs. Don Theresa Van Dyke) Don't nag. Don't preach. they were part of my uniform. There is a big difference be- in the Squires Pub, West Long Schondel, treasurer and Mrs. tween cold and cool. Ann Branch. Since then he's been in- Van Fox, federation secre- Landers shows you how to The bride is the daughter of trigued with my white stock- tary. Mrs. Glenn will host her play it cool without freezing Mrs. Margaret Van Dyke, 50. Antiques Show ings. He tells me I should board and the retiring board people out in her booklet, now Lafetra Ave., and James T-. wear them all the time "to members Thursday in her "T^en-Age Sex — Ten Ways Van Dyke Sr., LaureL Gar- keep my legs warm." He home. To Cool It." Send 50c in coin that dens, both Eatontown. checks to see whether or Mrs. Betty Hillman of Wcl- and a long, self-addressed, not I have them on by touch- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Palaz- Set for May 1-3 pin's Carriage House, Lake- stamped envelope to this ing my ankles. Last week I the zolo are the bridegroom's par- wood, presented a program on newspaper. caught him trying on a pair. ents. RED BANK - The 23rd Mrs. Raymond R. Tourtillott, interior decorating. The assisted by Mrs. William last Mrs. Jamts Andrews The bride was attended by Red Bank Antiques Show and American home Evening De- If you like tall flaky biscuits, (The former Miss Joy Case, maid of honor, Sale sponsored by the Wom- French. Garden Club partment in honor of the knead the dough for about half a flake Kathleen Conaway) Miss Marie Murphy, Miss an's Guild of Trinity Episco- Committee chairmen in- club's 16th birthday served a minute before rolling or patting Kathy Keith and Mrs. Louis pal Church will take place clude Mrs. David Gardenier, Plant Sale birthday cake. out. has Vasquez. Peggy Van Dyke here May 1, 2 and 3 in the finance; Mrs. Gardenier and Andrews- and Christine Staikos were Parish Hall, White St. Mrs. Ilorton B. Garrison, ad- MIDDLETOWN - Garden Club RFD will conduct its flower girls. Thirty-three dealers from visers; Mrs. William E. Legg, VALUABLE COUPON fallen 10th Annual Plant Sale May 5 Con away The bridegroom had Frank New Jersey, New York and admissions; Mrs. Walter M. Connecticut are expected to from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its g? PHILADELPHIA - Miss Raviele as best man. The ush- Bacon and Mrs. Matthew exhibit a selection of furni- clubhouse, the Little Red Kathleen Marie Conaway, ers were Louis Codispodi, Lyon, patrons; Mrs. Thomas FREE WASH n ture, glassware, jewelry, Schoolhouse, Middletown Lin- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buzzy Baldanza and Ralph J. Gilmour Jr., program, as- china, dolls,'clocks, coins, croft Road. n John Francis Conaway here, Devito. sisted by Mrs. Gerald F. Col-' Any Mon. Tues. Wed. pewter, prints, etc. GO and James Murdock An- Mrs. Palazzolo was gradu- Iyer and Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. William W. Thomas, UNTIL MAY 31 The show will be open from president, named the chair- ©9 drews, son of Mrs. Philip D. ated from Monmouth Region- Also. Mrs. W. R. Meirs Jr., 69 noon until 10 p.m. on Tuesday men: Mrs. Gustave A. Huse- THE WASH ROOM 69 Andrews, 119 Borden St., i al High School, New Shrews- luncheon, assisted by Mrs. 69 and Wednesday, and from nitza, annuals; Mrs. Walter C. GHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CTR. Shrewsbury, N.J. and the late bury, and is employed as an Stephen Guzy and Mrs. Mel- noon until 6 p.m. on Thursday. Zimmerer Jr., geraniums; Rt. 35 & Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown Mr. Andrews, were married office clerk at Baldanza Bak- vin Decker; Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Daniel McNamara, per- IS here, March 10 in St. Paul's. ery, Long Branch, where Mr. Luncheon will be served Woodward, tea room, assisted ennials; Mrs. John F. Battist- Lutheran Church. Palazzolo is supervisor. from noon until 2 p.m. and tea by Mrs. George Smith-Win- rada, shrubs; Mrs. Minor B. from 3 to 5 p.m. Dessert will nes, and Mrs. Otis A. Gard- There was a reception in The bridegroom is an Tilton, wild flowers; Mrs. be served from 7 to 10 p.m. on ner; Mrs. Edward Bryan and the Center Square Golf Club. alumnus of Long Branch High Robert C. Bohn, consignment thefirst two days of the show. the Triangle Club, coffee and The bride is employed as an ' School. plants; Mrs. Kenneth Fultz, Honorary chairman for the dessert; Mrs. John Holt, Mrs. x-ray technician at Riverview After a honeymoon in posters and Mrs. Robert Corn- AN POTATO PUDDING Hospital, Red Bank, N.J. Mr. Hawaii, the couple will reside show is the Rev. Canon Dirk Van Nest and Mrs. Charles H. Best. Manager is ins, staging. 4-5 cups hit 1 onlin,miner* Andrews, a graduate of Red in Long Branch. * Charles B. Ferris, hostesses; UNCOMMON miilttd polalots V/i tip. lilt Bank High School and La- Mrs. Edward Jenkins and SPRING RUMMAGE SALE 6 Ibsp. butter tNU |"UH rtltt rULUCtl. season CREATIVE PROGRAM dent; Mrs. George Strazz% by the Vestry and Associate Martha's Guild. Any contribu- fcrcnlly made to make food taste "Uncommon Recipes from the WEST LONG BRANCH - EATONTOWN - Mrs. Jo treasurer; Mrs. Ronald Kun- Vestry of the church. James tions of rummage may be uncommonly good. Every grain has Uncommon Sall."-24 easy ways to brought in on May 2 during diamond-likefacetsthat clingwhereyou delight your family with something dif. NOW OPEN St. Jerome's Rosary Altar So- Weilbrenner, physical educa- da, recording secretary; Mrs. A. Robottom is legal adviser shake it for even salting; end in cook- fcrcnl. Aclilros: Recipe Folder, Bon ciety will conduct its annual tion teacher in the Steelman Philip Cupo, corresponding for the show. the day. ing, its crystal purity really tells. 212. St. CUiir, Michigan 48079. ALL YEAR 'ROUND spring April Showers Card School, will speak about the secretary, and Mrs. Pasquale 10 AM TO 5 PM Party April 30 at 8 p.m. in the new physical education pro- Paolise, sergeant-at-arms. Church Hall, Wall St. Chair- gram she has introduced, at T The auxiliary voted to make MON. HRU FRI. man is Mrs. Dominic Nannini, tomorrow night's PTA meet- donations to the Jersey Shore assisted by Mrs. Bruno Tor- ing. Association- for the Deaf and chia. Table prizes are being Hard of Hearing, Allenwood GENERAL MEETING Let us give you th selected by Mrs; Samuel Cle- Hospital, the American Can- BED BANK - The Wom- rico and Mrs." Joseph Pa- cer Society, Monmouth Coun- an's Club of Red Bank will lumbo. ty Heart Association, and the meet Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Other committee chairmen Monmouth County Society for the clubhouse, Broad St., for arc Mrs. August Postel and Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Ted Malinowski, tickets; annual reports and election of figure to go with Miss May Dugan, favors; officers. Tea will be from Mrs. Lillian Fisher and Mrs. 12:45 to l:3u p.m. Mr. and PRUNE Gordon Woolley, specials; Mrs. Joseph Sand will present Mrs. Charles Schlenger and a program on Wedgwood. ENERGY Mrs. Gus Baiano, telephone; the new spring OCEANPORTAYf. SORORITV EVENT Mrs. Leo White, Mrs. Charles NEW SHREWSBURY - DIET LITTLE SILVER. H.I. Donohoe and Mrs. Frank Ca- Gamma Tau Chapter of Beta THE SUCCESSFUL DIET ruso, refreshments. FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE 842-6666 Sigma Phi sorority will meet Guests are requested to LOS ANGELES (Special)—Thel April 30 here in the home of most important key health food! bring their own cards. Mrs. Suzanne Artalc. Mrs. known to man, neglected and fashions. overlooked] by all but a small Phyllis Dunn will present a percentage who know the Hi More of you in the mirror these days? Change your program on dental care. Energy value of prunes in their daily lives. Heavy abundance ol image for the better at Elaine Powers. Our figure experts Members are asked to wear Vitamin C and E plus iron. 100% their homemade Easter hats. digestible for all ages. This diet will analyze your personal problem areas, start you on plan works wonders for men Carl Quaglia, R.P. women, children without pills, a program geared to your individual needs. We can help drugs or exercise. Voorhees In Prunes give quick vital ener- you get into the season's new styles, at a price slim gy which is crucial in any diet. No tired, dragged out feeling as enough to leave you plenty for the clothes themselves. "FEAR IS THE WORST 1 -Man Show with other diets. ENEMY OF HEALTH LAKEWOOD - Lincroft 10 Lbt. In 10 Days Guaranteed* Those who follow the sirnple Complete four month program artist Donald Voorhees has a plan exactly as directed, report You can go from a size one-man show of his water- a lost of 10 pounds in 10 days, Fear can actualy make, an Illness even fl starting from the day they begin only 4» ^gggt. a month. worse ana sometimes fear of being sick can colors through May .12 here in the diet. There is usually no 14toa10byMAY24 even bring an Illness on. There have been Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main weight lots for the first 4 days. 16toa12byMAY30 but suddenly on the 5th day you many instances of people suffering greatly St. The gallery is open 9 a.m. can expect to drop as much as 5 18toa14byMAY30 from something that started as an imagined to 6 p.m., daily and !) a.m. to 4 pounds, and continue io lose sickness. (. about a pound a day up until 20toa14byJUNE18 p.m. Saturday. th« 10th day. Thereafter, you'll loie a pound and a half every 22 to a 16 by JUNE 18 The first step in overcoming fear is In Known for his loose wet twi days until you reach your setting 'regular health check-ups. The next Is style of painting, Voorhees proper weight. to see your physician at the first symptoms of an illness. Then, follow his advice and laki. has included in this show his Eat Almost All You Want specialties in old houses, seas- Belter yet. you can still eat the medicines he prescribes. Our drug stocks almost as much as you want of are complete and we. can dispense any phy- capes and barns. foods like steak, chicken, lob- CALL 544-1773 TODAY sician's prescriptions. ster. And you will continue Io lose weight. Full money back 4g) When a bod/ needs a (riond. (At a price a body can affoid). YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US RUMMAGE SALE guarantee. when you need a delivery. We will deliver MATAWAN - The semi-an- Th« us* of prunes as pre< promptly without extra charge- A great many nual rummage sale by the scribed by the plan, will, through FINNISH SAUNAS people rely on us for their health needs. We natural action, act to help vour Women of the First United body release excess fat and body Ejaine Powers welcome requests for delivery service and charge Methodist Church will be con- fluids, allowing you to keep your SHOWERS AVAILABLE accounts. weight down and figure in firm ducted May 4 from 9 a.m. to 7 control. ASK ABOUT OUR p.m. here in Fellowship Hall, Flan Avallabl* To get a copy of this high!/ Figure Salons Church and Atlantic Avcs. ,ucc«nful plan and suggested TEENAGE PROGRAM Coffee, cupcakes, cookies, sal- mtnui: und S?.0€ cash, check Shrewsbury Pharmacy or M.O. No COD. please. We THE NHRRW.SRIRV SHOPS ads and sandwiches also will pay postage. NOW LOCATED AT: BROAD ST. 74NI74 SHREWSBURY be available. Donations of CAIirORMlA MUHE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY items for the sale are wel- ( 7905% BLACKBURN. AVENUt SHREWSBURY PLAZA. Rt. 35 SHREWSBURY come. Mrs. Ronald Marley is LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90048 in charge of this information. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. IO4P.M. II Tfce Daly Register, Red Bank-MMdJetown, N J. Monday, April M, 1S73 Coastal in Squeeze OU> ANP MIW — John Kay, area vice president, take* wheel of a 1915 Pierce Arrow to inaugurate By ROGER E. SPEAR the four new drive-up windows at the Lincroft Of- fice of United Counties Trust Company. Passen- Q — Should we hold or sell SUCCESSFUL gers Include office manager Gerald F. Murphy, in 220 shares of Coastal States backhand John Burns, assistant manager. Gas Producing (NYSE) which INVESTING cost an average of $11.75 a share? - V.R. Q —"I own 200 shares of to be sold at prices which are Coastal States Gas purchased disadvantageous to the seller. at $40. My goal was growth While this is also true of other-, SPECIAL PRESEASON OFFER! and needless to say this stock bonds, the resale or secondary has' been a great dis- market is active and large, is available to all readers of GOOD ONLY UMIL APRIL 28th! apppointment. Do you think thereby affording the seller a this column. For your copy, that this stock will recover in greater edge. A list of recom- send $1 with name and ad- the next year or two? - C.K. mended bonds has been for- dress to Roger E. Spear, Red General Electric warded to you. Bank Register, Box 1618 A — Coastal States Gas' re- (Roger Spear's 52-page Grand Central Station, New serve position has been a ma- Guide to Successful Investing York, N.Y. 10017.) will send you jor factor in share weakness. $ 00 Although the merger with Col- 40 in cash orado Interstate, completed on Jan. 2,1973, helped beef up MADE TO ORDER... reserves, demand in the com- if you order now! pany's service area is boom- ing. A second important con- If you order on or before April 28th, General Electric will send you a special, bonus check for $40, as soon tributor to drop in share price *i your installation is completed. is the cost/price squeeze in Bank in Lincroft Has which Coastal is caught. While several major contracts have been rewritten on a cost- General Electric plus formula, others have not 4 Drive-Up Windows been renegotiated. Thus, this gas gathering and trans-, LINCROFT — United Coun- drive-up facilities represent customer privacy ana service. mission company is in the ATLANTIC [CENTRAL AIR ties Trust Company has the first step in a major ex- Gerald F. Murphy, man- unenviable position of sup- opened four new drive-up pansion and renovation pro- ager, has announced that an plying gas at prices well be- units at its office in the shop- gram, due for completion by all-day public "open house" is low their current purchase GLASS CONDITIONING, ping plaza at 600 Newman the end of this month. planned for Saturday, May 5, costs. WILL MAKE TO Springs Road and Hurley The office has been en- • to celebrate completion of the YOJR ORDER Deluxe 1973 Models.. g Lane. The units, located car- larged to include an adjoining program. A circus tent will An extensive exploration window high on "islands," ac- store, space, adding approxi- supplement the office facil- program will be undertaken ANY SIZE, cept transactions and whisk mately 1,200 square feet. Ad- ities and attractions will in- on property acquired in the SHAPE OR clude free gifts for new ac- them to tellers via pneumatic ditional teller units are being merger with Colorado. In or- STYLE tubes. added in the main banking counts and "everything from der to encourage producers to John Kay, area vice presi- room, and the officers' area floating balloons to free cot- locate additional new gas re- dent, said the ultra-modern relocated to provide improved ton candy." serves, rewritten sales con- MIRROR tracts are incorporating in- centive payments for these suppliers. Coastal has applied to the Railroad Commission of 2 Area Men Elected Texas for rate relief on one major contract and is seeking legal redress in another case. for as little as ^B^P^^fe. ^V LESS Periods of market strength' GE's Bank Vice Presidentsshould be utilized to dispose of $40 these shares. |BONUS! NEW YORK - William G. Blake of 118 Rumson Road, Q — I am interested in pur- PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE IN5TAUATION IN Rumson, N.J. and William J. YOUR WARM AIR DUCT SYSTEM, plus 24,000 BTU's chasing church bonds and cooling power (ARI) CertiliwTftating: condensing unit and Paden of 35 Riverdale Ave., would very much appreciate Coil: 15 It. pre-charged'lubing: Automatic Heating/Cool- ' New Shrewsbury, N.J., have your views on the enclosed ing Thermostat (based on normal installation using exist- ATLANTIC ing electrical panel, furnace motor, plenum chamber and been elected senior vice presi- advertisement. — B.S. ductwork providing it is adequatelysized ) dents in Manufacturers Hano-. Offer ipplirs ID ]9/3 Dtluie ver Trust's international divi- A — The 8 per cent interest Ctrlul Air Conlilionm TA R1C Modils. GLASS sion. rate available on these bonds FOR FREE HOME Mr. Blake supervises the may also be secured in other "Clasi and Mirrors in every site you can break" bank's business in Germany, SURVEYAND ESTIMATE, more marketable debt obliga- DEn DAKIIA 21 Maple Ave. Cor White Austria, France, Belgium, tons. The greatest drawback KtU BANK St. and Maple Ave. 747-2020 CALL AT ONCE! OFFER Holland, Luxembourg, in institutional —-church and EXPIRES APRIL 28th! U.S.S.R., Eastern Europe and hospital — bonds is the diffi- 138 Lower Main St. Scandinavia. culty which may be encoun- MATAWAN 566-2338 tered, when selling prior to AVAILABLE WITH COMPLETE He joined the bank in 1947 Hwy. 71 (South of 18th Ave.) and was assigned to the credit maturity. In order to attract BELMAR 681-1200 2 YEAR GUARANTEE and out-of-town divisions be- buyers, these bonds may have fore joning the international on parts and labor branch. He was elected assis- tant manager in 1953, assis- MID-STATE MECHANICAL tant vice president in 1956 and' Willlam G. Blake, William J. Paden 55 WHITE RD. SHREWSBURY vice president in 1961. national division in 1956 and was elected assistant vice JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF 842-7199-842-7109 Mr. Paden supervises the was named assistant manager president in 1957 and vice bank's business in Latin in September of that year. He president in 1961. - America, Spain, Portugal and Texas Citrus the Caribbean area. Most of us think of Texas as an oil and Advertise in The Register He came to tbe inter- cattle slate but it ranks high in fruit and 10 Houses Sold vegetable production and these Texas or- anges and grapefruit are worthy compan- ions to the top quality Indian River citrus Set By MLS Agency fruit for which we are so well known. RED BANK - Walker & McCauley, 14 Coronet Ave., SEEDLESS RED OR WHITE Walker, Realtors, with offices Lincroft. The McCauleys in Holmdel and Shrewsbury, moved to Connecticut. your sights report 10 sales as members of. Grapefruit Red Bank Area Multiple List- ing Service Inc. VALENCIA ORANGES Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. For juice, for table on the Gilhool have moved from Help Edina, Minn., to 78 Rumson RED APPLE SPECIALS, Monday - Saturday, A|»r. 23-28 Road, Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De- Your Fresh squeezed Texas Orange Juice highest rates, Mont moved to 14 Buttonwood Drive, Shrewsbury, from Little Silver. C Mr. and Mrs.- Martin Steck- Courts ini swi'i'l juiry Valencia uraii;: 79 man purchased 59 Bamm Hol- low Road, Middletown, from Golden Anchor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scharer -Assure Certificates who moved to another area in Middletown. Dr. and Mrs. Pasquak Gra- Justice a year ziano have moved'from Ocean (rom Day ol Deposit Township to 5 Emory. Drive, 2-Year Maturity* Lincroft. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minimum $5,000 Dotson, former owners, have Multiples of $500 been transferred out of the area Ms. Christina Baronek has Sterling Anchor Regular Certificates moved to 52' Carpenter St., This year, Law Day Certificates Middletown, purchased from Jooks at America's court . IMPORTED NORWEGIAN 1% Mr. and Mrs. Christopher system. APPLE CIDER 3 Minghclla, who moved to How it works. from Df f Marlboro. of Depoilt What its problems Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zucker are. Jarlsberg 4 purchased 68 Rustic Ter., Doughnuts 1-Year Maturity* 90-Day Maturity' Little Silver, relocating from What the legal pro- Minimum S2.SD0 Minimum $500 fession, the legislatures Swiss Plain, sug.areg.ared or cinnamon 5 Multiples otS250 Multiples otS50 Morris Plains. and the public can do to INTEREST ON ALL CERTIFICATES MAY BE CREDITED Mr. and Mrs. William W. solve the problems. 145 AND COMPOUNDED OR MAILED QUARTERLY Carter have moved from Ger- On May 1st, join Ki-pulurly Sl..>9lli. ALL SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st mantown, Term., to IB Storm Road; Lincroft. purchased Americans everywhere in REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN from Lcedsvtlle Acres Inc.. observing Law Day. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Find out how you •CertiteatM opeiea Mtueen itg builders. «*s n eicess ©I t^CMj s'a*d 15 c can make the system •ndOecenD«r31 earning* pdyme Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. work better. Buchanan, formerly of Chesterfield, Mo., purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frender. 18 Gillridge Pkway., Middletown. Marine Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rebr-1 ik. formerly of Matawan, have purchased 171 South j LAW View Savings Lake Drive, Middletown, •' which was owned by Mr. and anrl 1 nan A«nrJAtinn ^^ Mrs. Richard Gerrity, now re- MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LINCROFT siding in Loudonville, N.Y. Delicious ! H84H

child child world world

riding high! '•:>.• COMPLETE SELECTION'ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES! 12 PLAY GYM AND SLIDE! BATTER UP! omplete assortment of Gloves, Bats and (tuff for your Little Leagutr. All it tht low, low Child World prices.

*•-•-.. n...... —_ _ . Rfgliftr Stall Phol» STAIRWAY TO THE STARS? - Rebekah Smith and Vernon Hankins, Monmouth College students, review part of mixed media exhibit on view paulding at college through May 5. A total of 54 of 184 entries submitted by artists Rico Pettrocelli are on review at Woodrow Wilson Hall. Exhibit includes oils, acrylics, watercolors, prints and collages. Pieces will be reviewed by college's art Glove faculty to determine which will be purchased for school's permanent col- All leather and lection. broken in. Deep Mfk well pocket. Me- *f*> Blazon Six Leg Deluxe dium size. Two swings with coolvent seats plus a smooth riding air glide and chain lawn swing with back. 6 foot side entry slide. Extra sturdy and well constructed. Easy to follow set u p instructions. Bright colors. 3499 King All leather Fielder's glove Well constructed. Fully laced. All set Ann to make the big A~^ catch.

Wilton

ROTH AMERICAN Aluminum Bat It's what's new and ' every slugger ^ QQ BOUNCING BRONCO BLAZON OUTDOOR wants one. Slip "f •*•* Outdoor Play Gym proof handle. Swing Set Official It's more than just a swing ... Ride 'em Features 2 sturdy swings, air glide with easy and he trots ... give 'em a tittle cool vent seats. The kids love it ... W Baseball whip and it gallops ... It's all this and Keeps them entertained by the hour. more ... Two swings, Chin Bar and 1999 Especially sized (or Horse ride. Well constructed. 2999 Side entry platform Slide and Ladder. the Little Guy. «A< Same Set Without Slide $14.99 Complete with #!» sssss* ^•^SSSSSSSK^^ stitching. HEALTH CAREERS EXHIBIT — At Career Fair for county ninth graders at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, looking at a foot x-ray, left to right, are Marvin Berry, Long Branch Junior High School;- Elizabeth Hamilton, Boyshore Junior High School, Middletown; Mrs. Emma Wolfe, director of education, School of X-Ray Technology, Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank; Mrs. Mary Keller, Recruitment officer at Ann May School of 10 SPEED Nursing, Neptune, and Mrs. Patricia Clyne, director of community rela- Indian Head tions at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Representatives of Great- er Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold; and Monmouth Medical Center, BICYCLE Pitch Back Long Branch, also participated in the exhibit. • 5988 USUALLY A $69.88 VALUE It's really an adult bike but any boy or girl can ride it and enjoy it... 10 speed -J^WhiffleBall derailleur, dual caliper Hand brakes ... Quality construction. In factory car- 32" Plastic Bat $150000 SAYS tons. 'erlectly balanced nd the ball is the urvingest yet. Spaulding WE CANUCK Dribble Basketball ru bilt nylon wound. Rubber cover. Tour blad- der. Ollicial sue ANYlfflllE and weight. MENS or LADIES BOYS or GIRLS Victorlavllla Boys' and Girls' Street Hockey Set INTOE HOUSE . 3 SPEED BICYCLE Complete with free 994 Hi-Rise Bicycle English Style !epl*c»mentWad«....6« t Features the fully guaran- Trigger shift dual caliper teed coaster brake, hi- handbrakes with padded Whamo rise handle bars, and ad- 3288 seat. Excellent value ... 4488 justable banana seat. Factory carton. Frisbee Money talks. Our money. Call in Terminix to get rid of termites, and we can in most cases offer you a termite protection plan. As long as you run, at home or at :he beach. Become maintain it, Terminix guarantees to repair any Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan and expert. new subterranean termite damage, to the prem- r r Zippee Roller,..^ ises covered, up to $150,000. OPEN SUNDA YS ^^z ^^ Skates *V* For that kind of money, we've got to be good. Fully adjustable ... Fora professional termite report...with no obli- w HAZLET PLAZA gSTO indoor or outdoor. r M TloM 1 HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET Plastic and ideal gation... phone today. "T * * ' lor the beginner. Therutionwidc|mUoittrolf»|Mrto. (Acton Highway from K-Matt) AsburyPirk 775-0111 Perth Amboy M2-2H1 Red Bink 741-3838 12 The Dally Register, Red Bank .Monday, April 2J,U7J LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

CIVIL ACTION ORDER CORPORATION OP •UARDIAN AO LITIM, ETC * PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION P.O. IOX IM. in STATE HWY. U SAVE AN $ Smsr "im" MeUitlfATTORNIYl S POR PleMtlft EXTRA 2 • OAftD OF EDUCATION OF THE FRESH TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, THIS vs, CODFISH Ncworkj N.. OIO USE F. KUOLER.JK. AT- WEEK AT •hworkrN.J°rtey> A*'Itont **"«"• TORNEY GENERAL OF THE ITATE OF NEW JERSEY, WILLIAM C. MT- FILLET H Roy* H. Clbson, Director. Red Bonk, TERSOH, EOOAR L. PATTERSON. ALIC* V. PATTERSON MAPES, AMY FOODTOWM ^Lebon. OU-ector, Hollywood PATTERSON STEVENSON «n« THOMAS MORFORO, AcCalo, Director, Franklin This motier txlng opened to the Court Clip These . Carting. Director. Folr on March !3, WJ by Morton ond Koloc Oames F=. Norton. Esq. appearing) at- Valuable Coupons .•J*1iH"v*". N.J. torneys tor plaintiff and the Courf IMV- J Ing hod the opportunity to review the Wellington. moving papers. Including the affidavit of NnrZeoSmJ Jamei w. Davldhelser, and hovlng Stockholders heord'the orgument of counsel, ond no IL^'-^^jDern^lmj one aopeorlna In ooooiitlon, and aoad BONELESS couie therefor oppeorlng- Beverage Con- ' IT IS on this lith day ot April. 1973, •!«, Cronlord. ORDERED Ihot George Warren* Esq., 219 East Hanover Street, Trenton, ~" ~"~ (Signed New Jersey be appointed ot Guordlon LAIRD 1 COMPANY ad Llfem of any unknown persons who JE. LAIRD. JR. may claim or hove ony right, title- ond President. Interest In the remains of the bodies In- .April» 30 , terred In the plaintiff's premises, or In M00 the groves or graveslfei therein; ond IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Complaint filed herein Is hereby amended to Include as partlei defendant any unknown persons who may claim or have ony right, title and Interest In the remains of the bodies interred In the plaintiff's premises, or In the groves or gravesltes therein; and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED fhot a TOP SIRLOIN, copy of this Order os well as the Sum- If* Htekwev SKStt mons ond Complaint be served upon sold Ceorw warren within 7 days from 11. MiMetnm. New Jar- the date of this Order; ond fTT"" IT IS FURTHER ORDERED 11)01 In OR CROSS-RIB Ib. addition to the obove. service by publi- USD*. Co-'l Snub Chelw cation upon ony unknown persons as set (Whale freeier cuts priced slightly higher) forth above sholl be effected by the pub- BONELESS STEAKS lication, at least once, of said Summons and Complolnt as well os this Order In both the Red Bonk Register ond the As- TopfewJ, U.U.lfe>'l. bete 0 with the rules ot civil proc- TORNEY OENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSIV, WILLIAM C. PAT- HARD CRABS C SHSSttwi HI...* ..». 19 ^^ MORTIMER G. NEWMAN JR. >ef the Superior Court ,b89< CARROTS CAUFOMM "* ee» tor Service: PORK Stevenson — wow. Front St., Red Plaintiff, Board of Educotlon of the Township of Mlddletown, County ot -Monmouth, a body corporate and politic of the Stale of New Jersey, complolnlna ,CHOPS April 7i SJ5.5O of the defendants herein, says that: " _., MOTICB TO BIDDERS 1. On October 25. IM9, o malorlty of .-Notlct Is hereby given that seeled the legal voters of the Township of Mld- bias wilt be received by the Board ot dletown, voting In a special school elec- *ecrtMNon Commlnlopwn of the Coun- tion approved for school purposes, the ty of Monmouth, Ntw Jersey, In the purchase ol on eighty-acre parcel of mtfting room of (Dt Board of Recreo- land by the plolnlirt Boord. Said parcel non Commlulofwri, Thompson County of land Is located In the River Plaia Fort. Newmon Springs Rood, Llncroft, Section ol the Township of Mlddletown NJ., until 2:00 p.m., prevailing time on and Is known and designated at Block Monday, MAY 1. \m, ond then publicly 37, Lot 7 os shown on the Mlddletown opened ond reod for the following: Township Tax Mop. 1. LOCATION I. 2. Subsequent thereto, the plaintiff EKcavatlon, conitructlon of *vo- Boord ocqulred title to the aforesaid ter distribution system, storm parcel of land for school purposes. drainage facilities and stone 3. On January II, H7X o majority of base In parking areas ot Horse the legal voters ol the Township of Mld- Show Complex. East Freehold dletown voting In a speclol school elec- Hood. Freehold Township, New tion approved the construction ol a high Jersey. school on the aforementioned parcel of 1 LOCATION M. torn. Excavation, storm drainage fa- t. Engineering ond architectural plans cilities and stone base In pork- have now pern completed which locate Ing areas ot Horse Show Corn- the proposed high school on the afore- pit*, East Freehold Rood, Free- mentioned parcel. However, located at hold Township, New Jersey. or neor the proposed situs ot the high Contract documents. Including In- school that Is to be constructed, ore structions to Bidders ond Bid Forms nine groves. Eight of the said graves may be examined ot the offices of the ore morked with gravestones. Boord ot Recreation Commissioners, i. Two of the oforemmtlonM eight Thompson County Park, Newman gravestones hove broken and, at o re- Sprlnos Road, Uncroft, New Jersey. sult of erroilon over the years, the Drawings, specifications ond bid names thereon connat be determined. form* may be obtolned by Bidders IN The remaining six gravestones hove In- PERSON ONLY at me oboVe nomed of- scribed thereon the following dotes ami fice during regular ofllce hours ond names: Assorted and White, Regular upon the deposit of a check drown to the ' 1102 — James Patterson order of the Board of Recreation Com- 1115-Harry Patterson missioners of the County or Monmouth, 1>21 — James atterlon In the amount of Twenty-five ($25.00) 11)3 — Mary Patterson Dollars for eoch set. The amount of I S3* — Rebecca Patterson MJ.OO wilt be refunded to the Bidders 1ISI —Annie D. Glllejple. who return plans and specifications t. The aforementioned groves present' VIVA within fen (10) doys after the bid open- Ing. Monies In excess of 125.00 for addi- on obstacle to the locating of the high tional plan* and specifications will not school at the place which the Middle- be refunded as It will be considered re- town Township high school architect production costs. and engineer deem most desirable. 7. DMIgent search by representatives Bids must be made on the standard of the plaintiff Board has revealed with PAPER TOWELS proposal forms In the manner desig- the exception of the first nomed defend- nated ond required bv the specifica- ant that all olher defendants are rela- tions; must be enclosed In sealed enve- tives of the persons Interred In the lopes bearing the name ond oddress of plaintiff Board's property aforesaid. Fiih ft Chi». Salmon, or SalmonI> Kff the Bidder, designating the name at the a. Plaintiff Boord desires to begin pre- bid on the oulslde, addressed to the paring the aforementioned parcel of Pink Liquid Board of Recreation Commissioners, lond for construction of the high school KITTY Monmouth County Pork System, New- os promptly os possible. SWEETHEART man Springs Rood, Uncron, N.J., 07/3* 9. Plaintiff Board has no adequate re- CAT FOOD ond must be accompanied by the follow- DETERGENT * medy at low. Pinaappla ing: WHEREFORE, Plaintiff Boord of ). Certificate (consent of surely) Education demands judgment against DEL MONTE from a reputable Insurance com- the delendonts seeking the following re- CAMPBELL'S pony certifying to the fact that if the bidder Is successful, o surety A. Permission to have the bodies SOUP DRINK *- borvd will be filed for the perform- presently Interred In the Boord of Edu- once of the contract. cotlon property, disinterred, and rein- 2. A certified check drawn to the or- terred In a cemetery within the Town- der of the Board ot Recreation ship of Mlddletown. Commissioners in on amount not B. Such other relief as may be lust DEL MONTH less than ten (10%) percent of tftp In the premises. amount eld, but not lo exceed twenty thousand dollars NORTON AND KALAC PEACHES ond delivered at the place and before Attorneys for the hour above nomed.. the Plaintiff Save 46c Peter P. Koloc The successful bidders will be re- fledtit Perk, Reg. er Diip * ,, quired to furnish a surety bond in the STATE OF NEW JERSEY: full amount of the contract, of o com- ss. pany author I led to do business in the> COUNTY OF MONMOUTH: All Varieties, Repln ir I o Col, Apple Cranberry SAVARIN «- State of New Jersey and acceptable to No Deposip t No Returu n the Board of Recreation Commission- JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER, of full ers, in the form and subject to the con- oge, being duly sworn according to law ditions provided In the Contract Docu- upon his oath deposes and says: MOTTS DRINK I. I am the Secretary of the Boord FOODTOWD N SODA The owner reserves the right to waive of Education ot the Township of Mktdle- ony Informalities In, or to re|ect any town, ond om fomlllar with the facts ot and all bids, ond to award Contracts in- the within matter. O.IPTHIS COUPON dividually' or collectively, or In part or 1. I hove read tfie within Complolnt 3"- * whole, whichever Is deemed to the beit opt! state that oil of the facts contained Interests of the Board of Recreation therein ore true to the best of my knowl- Commissioners. 1 OUSAIE THIS WEEK! No bidder may withdraw his bid with- JAMESW. DAVIDHEISER mm in thirty (30) days after the actual dale Sworn lo and subscribed GRAPEFRUIT JUKE ENCYCLOPEDIA ©I the opening thereat. DAIRY DEPT Save 10c before me this ?01h day Tou Sa«« Mar* By order of the Board of Recreation of February. 1973. VOLUME 10 ONLY $1.« ? Commissioners of the County of Mon- Economy Siie mouth, State of New Jersey UNCLE BEN RICE SAVING VOLUME ONE ONLY 25c Suson A. Herberg Coniorf.net VICTOR E.CR0SSINCER, A Notary Public of New Jersey (VoktifKi T«e Ihru Hint onlr $1.99 «achl GIAD WRAP -°°' Choirmon of the Boord My Commission Expires9-12-73 of Recreation Commissioners TOMATO PASTE d »*., rodM 1(

... if you join the JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminars starling in your ares . . . CUPTH1S COUPON-^imSf&c. The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. If you want to stop with- out "ciimbirig-the-walls" and with a feeling of Personal Reward—and, best of all, WITH A SMILE—then come, find out about it. ... and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this is the method that requires SWISS THIS ' 1,1 Toward the purchase you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break the habit. In CHEESE small, manageable segments. Step-ty-step. Intelligently. W0RTH So, come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area, and decide then—but TASTYKAKE PIES or KIAIRS 1 don't expect any of that Scare business or Willpower stuff. And bring your IO« oil our regular low price. friends, they may thank you for a lifetime... Ullrfh 10CATI0M Free Itplanfl- Somiiw lory WHlln: Ilarti:

RED BANK Friday . Friday JUPTHI5 COUPON COMMUNITY YMCfl. April 27 May 4 180 Maple Aye. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. HAZLET • Tuesday Tuesday TAS'TUFRIES HOLIDAY INM April 24 Mayl Mm IUI* r,ln. 51, J I'trfmt hain far •hen.*' hth Highway 35 ' 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. STRAWBERRIES LIMA BEANS liffifrt fit Mi WEST LONG BRANCH Wednesday Wednesday AS HOLIDAY INN April 25 ' May 2 COOL WHIP C 5I J"'SfH0.CECOFFK Monmoulh Parkways Edwy. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. • 50c off our regular low price. Om, OM hnm i. MM Sou S-.ti Gal«-i« htm WHIPPED BUTTIR PARLIN Monday Monday NiBtn CUT CORN BULLET ICE POPS PARLIN YMCA April 25 April 30 WashingtonRd. ••»•><•-"-'«» 8410 P.M. 7:30 pjn. rday. April W. Not responsible for typagraphkaf erron. Me SMOK^NDERS1 Parkway Offin Bid!, PhMlipsburf. N. J. 01865 For Informilion about Mminan in olher areis call (201) (SIHE1P > E^REGISTER Red Bank-rMIddletowu, N.J. Monday, April 23,1^73 Actions by PUC Affect Livef STATE Of All New Jersey Residents moves in politics and at 66 submitted by the companies By JAMES GEKSTENZANG years of age is a semi-retired to support their request* and and ALAN VODER lawyer-politician. by the rate counsel, appointed AP-News Tribune George M. Wallhauser Jr., by the governor to represent Shootout Policeman Recovering Strike Force the 46-year-old Republican the consumer, who argued EAST ORANGE — Patrolman William Mango, injured in a (Part 1 of a Series) chairman of Essex County, is an against the rate increases. Saturday Shootout with two robbery suspects, was released insurance agent and son of a The rate counsel are five yesterday from East Orange General Hospital after being Each Thursday two lawyers former congressman for Ma- top-flight lawyers'from sev- treated for a minor shoulder wound. and an insurance agent, all of plewood. So closely is he iden- eral different firms. The chief According to a police spokesman, Mango was injured them politicians, meet and de- tified with his father that the rate counsel, Vincent BiUltno, while exchanging shots with suspects Wilfred Lee Holmes and cide one way or another what 1972 Legislative Manual mis- has been nominated to the Conrad Wicks, both of East Orange, minutes after the two al- it will cost each of us to turn takenly lists his father's ac- U.S. District Court and if the legedly held up a MacDonald's restaurant here. on a light bulb, make a tele- complishments in the bio- nomination is approved, will phone call, or drink a glass of graphical section for PUC have to drop the rate work. Holmes was also injured in the exchange and is under a water. police guard at Martland Hospital in Newark, reported in fair members. Utility companies pay all The three are members of condition. F«r Party 'Stalwarts' their costs and salaries the Public Utility Commis^ As one former rate counsel, earned for fighting the com- Both Holmes and Wicks have been charged with at- sion. tempted robbery and atrocious assault and battery on a police- a respected Newark lawyer pany rate increase requests. man. Their rules and regulations, and a Democrat, sees it, the William E. McGlynn, one of conflicts and capabilities, The spokesman said Mango and his partner were respond- board "is the place where the the leaders of the group, gets reach into the lives of every party puts its stalwarts—its $45 an hour, plus expenses. ing to a "holdup in progress'' call at the restaurant when they New Jersey resident, deciding retired congressmen." "The utilities are being saw a car leaving the parking lot at high speed., the quality and cost of vital asked to pay too much in rate The officers followed until the suspects abandoned their services, but their activities That raises the question of counsel fees," said a former vehicle and reportedly began firing at the patrolmen. The pair are hidden in a maze of tech- expertise. How much can a commissioner," They should escaped on foot but were apprehended later about four blocks nical jargon and complicated politician — even the most pay a reasonable fee but not a away. schedules that require the able—known about the techni- windfall." According to the spokesman, Holmes had been sought in skills of highly-paid engineers, cal nature of utility regu- connection with other crimes and has reportedly been charged lawyers and accountants to lations? The companies and The expert witnesses hired with the fatal shooting of two men in Newark and is a suspect, decipher. the lawyers who defend by the rate counsel also get in another robbery. against the companies' rate the going rate. One firm of The average citizen, wheth- increase requests must them- consultants, Ernst 4 Ernst of er a high school dropout or a selves hire experts at $50,000 New York, was paid more Governments Believed Corrupt college graduate, is nearly or sometimes twice that to than $100,000 for the assis- NEW BRUNSWICK - A majority of New Jersey citizens powerless to follow the deci- help prepare their cases. tance it gave the rate counsel believe both their state and local governments are corrupt t9 sion-making process of the A 1959 study by the Wood- fighting a recent rate increase some extent, according to a poll by the Eagleton Institute of board, which passes on row Wilson School Graduate request by Public Service Politics at Rutgers University, requests by thousands of utili- Program in Public Affairs at Electric & Gas Co. ty companies to change rates Eight per cent of those questioned felt their local govern- PUC REACHES HOME — This cartoon shows some of the areas of daily Princeton noted: "Indeed, it The rate counsel is hired and service. ment was very corrupt with 50 per cent indicating it was life regulated by the state Public Utility Commission. would become a serious mat- to represent the consumer, somewhat corrupt. Twenty-nine per cent said their local gov- Under state law—Title ter if the board were to be- while the PUC board sits as a ernment was not at all corrupt and the remainder had no opin- . 48—the PUC is responsible for come a home for retired poli- judicial panel, weighing the ion, a spokesman said yesterday. insuring that the residents re- dustry, the board's staff in- as have the requests of all $24,000 annually for the board ticians." arguments of both sides. The Eight per cent also believed the state government was ceive "safe and adequate" creased 32 per cent in the five state agencies but cuts have president and $20,000 for the A Superior Court judge who commissioners see their jobs very corrupt with 62 per cent stating it was somewhat corrupt. service from the utilities at a years from 1967 to 1972, while been relatively small. In fis- two other board members - handled rate counsel work 20 not as consumer advocates or Thirteen per cent said it was not at all corrupt, according to the "fair and reasonable" price. the number of utility com- cal 1972, the request was cut from the very companies they years ago, arguing against protectors of the utility com- spokesman. Those utilities include a panies falling under the by the Division of the Budget regulate. rate increases, and has kept panies. Rather, they look on Most New Jerseyans, however, believe their governments spectrum of firms, from the board's jurisdiction jumped and Acounting by more than Who are the board members an eye on the PUC ever since, themselves as a "quasi-judi- are no worse, and in many cases better, than those in neigh- massive electric and gas com- 310 per cent, from 797 to 3,270, $100,000 but the agency was fi- and how did they get to their said "You should have econo- cial agency." boring states, the poll showed. panies and New Jersey Bell causing a proportionate in- nally awarded $1,770,866 - present positions? What do mists, lawyers, someone who about $17,000 less than it Appeals to their decision go Only 12 per cent said they felt corruption was worse in Telephone Co., to small mov- crease in the workload in all they do and how well do they is trained in this sort of thing. PUC operations. sought. do it? These are questions straight to the Appellate Divi- New Jersey than elsewhere, while 25 per cent thought it was ing companies, two-vehicle* You don't get a butcher to be sion of Superior Court. bus companies, and cable Seemingly an anomaly, the that came up in conversations better and 47 per cent said it was about the same, the spokes- Part of the growth follows a brain surgeon. They should One labor leader questioned television. Railroad trains, PUC's expenses are all met and interviews with dozens of man said. the expansion of the state's look for men with something the role the PUC sees for it- sewerage systems, water by the utilities it regulates. persons connected with the residential areas, but part fol- in their backgrounds to quali- self. companies and garbage dis- lows decisions by the Legisla- Although the money comes board—past and present com- fy them. It's good if the top of Acquitted Navy Chaplain Reflects posal companies also fall in ture to add new areas to the from the state's general fund, missioners and staff mem- "I don't think they have an organization knows some- really served in the role of PRINCETON — It's been a year since the Easter weekend their reach. PUC's jurisdiction. that general fund is repl- bers, lawyers who have ap- thing and doesn't have to rely peared before the board and • public defender," he said. acquital of a Navy chaplain accused of conduct unbecoming Political questions are being Recent additions to the area enished by the assessments on a staff member for all his representatives of consumer "They regard themselves as a an officer by having affairs with the wives of two fellow offi- asked about the board in a po- defined as utilities by Trenton the state levies on the utility information." companies, Thus, the cost of organizations. judge and I think that view is cers. litical year, with the Legisla- are public movers, airport One former commissioner, wrong. Advocacy of the pub- Now, from his new home here, Andrew F. Jensen looks ture and governorship at limousines, solid waste collec- the watchdog service is met Is the board a burying entirely by the companies and now a Superior Court judge, lic welfare should be their pri- back, on the Good Friday, 1972 acquittal with a feeling that stake in the November elec- tors, - electrical inspection ground for politicians, as argued that it would be diffi- mary concern." there was a "mystery to it." tions. Several proposals are firms, and cable television. costs the taxpayer nothing di- some have asserted, or is it a cult to appoint commissioners Explains Philosophy Jensen says he didn't dare believe the hand of God was at before the Legislature to re- An increase in the number rectly. stepping stone for larger polit- who were not involved in poli- While looking out for the work — he was afraid to be "sentimental and emotion- vamp the commission — add of utilities asking for rate But who pays the utilities? ical conquests? tics, but suggested: "The men customers' interests, one rate al... that's when they deck you." commissioners, increase their changes has also contributed "Ultimately, the guy who When William E. Ozzard, 58, who are appointed should do counsel said that he had to salaries, make their duties to the larger workload. turns on the light switch at joined the board in 1967, he But the Navy court at Cecil Field Naval Air Station at like judges do: get out of par- keep in mind what would be a full-time. home," said one former com- was not looking for a burying Jacksonville, Fla. did not deck him, It found him innocent of Few, if any, major changes tisan politics for the years reasonable increase for a missioner. ground. The former president the charges and an eight-month ordeal was over. Responses Vary were sought in the 1960s, but they serve on the PUC." company seeking a rate raise. The "mystery'" of the case, says Jensen, involved strange the inflation of the 1970s has The PUC is entitled to a of the state Senate, a Somer- The responses to these sug- Certain procedures must be "We're not out to knife the coincidences — small miracles that even a minister of 18 years gestions vary, with commis- sent most utility companies in maximum of one-eighth of one set County Republican, found difficult to attribute to divine intervention. the state asking for help. per cent of the gross revenues thought he could broaden his followed in reaching decisions company," he said. "That sioners, staff members, politi- on rate applications. The com- would hurt the customer. If "It was really scary," he says. "We made a list of 45 of each utility company it base of support and eventually cians and interested observ- Bell Telephone has been be- missioners' decisions are sup- the company goes under, no coincidences. People I hadn't seen for years showed up. 1 had ers of the PUC accepting fore the board twice since regulates, and a minimum of run for governor. But his ex- $50. pedition in the Republican pri- posed to be based on the facts one has any service." gotten letters from people who had formed prayer groups for some and rejecting others. 1970, Public Service Electric presented at hearings. The me all over the world." & Gas Co. is looking for more "Because the state doesn't mary in 1969 proved otherwise In conversations with PUC There is unanimity, how- sessions are presided over by staff and board members, and "My lawyers felt that God had a hand in the case," he money, and the South Jersey have any more money, this and six years later he remains ever, over one matter: the hearing examiners who as- with rate counsel, the "public says. "That's an unusual attitude for lawyers. I was afraid to power companies have> sought assessment has become a ceil- a member of the PUC, now workload of the commission is semble the information and interest" is repeatedly men- believe it. I felt the case had to be dealt with unemotionally increases. ing," Mrs. Oliver said. But the serving as its president. too much for the professional present it to the commission- tioned as an overriding con- and rationally." state could contribute addi- staff. Budget Requests Double Anthony J. Grossi, also ap- ers. cern. tional fees if they were ap- pointed in 1967 by then Gov. Jensen, 44, is now studying for a graduate degree in pas- The board employs 157 per- The PUC's budget requests The testimony in a recent proved in the annual state Richard J. Hughes, is a Pas- "We really, truly, humbly toral conseling at the Princeton Theological Seminary at Navy sons — among then 25 accoun- have doubled in the past three action—a request by New Jer- budget. saic County Democratic fig- believe we protect the public expense, and admits he can't forget the case. tants, 17 engineers, three law- fiscal years, from $1,787,436 in sey Bell Telephone Co. to ure. He too left the state Sen- interest," Mrs. Oliver said. yers and six hearing exam- fiscal 1972, ending June 30, She said that the PUC budg- raise its rates to produce an ate for the PUC job. But "We. see that telephone ser- iners—to help it gather infor- 1972, to $3,409,651 in the budg- et "has no fat." additional $1371 million in in- 40% Think Nixon Knew of Bugging Grossi, a short man who vice will be continuous, and mation, sift it and use it to et now being acted on for the "We don't bother to ask for come-filled 4,500 pages. The smokes cigars and reminds in- when you flip on the switch, PRINCETON — Four in 10 Americans feel president Nix- make a decision. upcoming fiscal year, 1974. Its more money than we can hearings ran for 41 days over terviewers that he was once a the lights will go on." ' on had advance knowledge of the Watergate bugging case, ac- According to Karen Oliver, current operating budget is project will come in," she a period of six months, and reporter on the Paterson Eve- "We see to it that no public cording to a recent Gallup Poll, and the case itself has become who is leaving her post as 13,146,177. said. the final rate decision, grant- ning News, had little in the utility makes any more than It familiar to "an extraordinary number" of people. deputy director, on Friday to During recent years, the The three commissioners ing the telephone company way of designs for future needs to go on building and A Gallup spokesman said the nationwide survey was con- take a job in an unrelated in- requests have been trimmed, receive their salaries — $55.2 million was announced ducted to determine the public's level of awareness about the provide incentive to investors. Dec. 29,1972, ten months after This board chisels every nick- case. A total of 83 percent responding to the poll said they had the original request was filed. heard or read about Watergate, an increase of 31 per cent el and dime o!f of every rate from October wlien a similar survey was made. Factors Considered decision short of making a "This is a surprisingly high awareness figure, even consid- Long Branch School Board Arthur Schoenwald, the company go under." ering the attention given Watergate by the media," the PUC executive director, said That view is disputed by spokesman said. the decision was based on spe- Eleanor Lewis, director of the The spokesman said 41 per cent 'of those responding in- cific factors revenues, ex- New Jersey Public Interest dicated they believe the President had prior knowledge about penses, rate of return and the Research Group, an indepen- the bugging of Democratic National Headquarters in Washing- Hit on Minimal Salary Offer current rate base, but there dent consumer protection or- ton's Watergate Building last summer. Thirty-two per cent was no overall concept in ganization. reaching the final .figure. said they believed the President did not and 27 per cent had na LONG BRANCH - Neil the present $13,645 maximum tiating sessions and the first awaits the naming of a state •We think the PUC should • To reach that decision, the opinion or had not heard about the case. Rothman, president of the guide figure. statement on what the board fact-finder to attempt to iron be under -much more scrutiny board members attended only Long Branch Education Asso- has offered, according to the out the contract terms. than it is.," she said. "There Monmouth County's teach- a handful of the hearings—at ciation, yesterday condemned LBEA president. Mr. Rothman yesterday are more increase in rates in er's minimum pay pacts,, ac- which the witnesses, whose Landmark Church Destroyed the city Board of Education Earlier negotiations hit an charged that no members of dollars and cents per year cording to Mr. Rothman, have testimony was submitted be- for offering "nothing" toward impasse in January. Teachers the Board of Education at- than tax increases. We absolu- NEWARK - A 123-year-old church recently designated a provided an. average of $337 forehand were cross-exam- a contract settlement with lo- and school administrators tended the mediation sessions. tely do not think the public is national landmark was destroyed by a fire that was "deliber- pay hikes. That figure applied ined—but they said they cal teachers after six months then went into mediation until. Mr. Meskill, he said, was the represented adequately by the ately set" over the weekend. to the city teachers' contract, poured over the documents Fire officials said the blaze that gutted the First Methodist of negotiations. he said, would create an Thursday. The panel now board's chief spokesman. PUC." Church on Market Street here was the result of at least two While the teachers and $8,492 minimum salary. separate fires. A fire department spokesman said in- school officials await a fact The county average for vestigators found evidence that one of the fires started in a finding session with a state maximum pay scales, he kitchen garbage can and the second in a couch in. the bible Public Employment Relations added, tallies, at about $739. school. Commission mediator, the as- That figure, he said, would sociation president yesterday Pf/C, Conflicts of Interest The blaze broke out about 6:45 a.m. Saturday and gutted give maximum grade teach- revealed that the board has the church. Four firemen were trapped for a while when the ers here a $14,384 annual sala- NEWARK AP)-Can an at- walked in the door here," he "To avoid a conflict of in- the utilities' expense, in an walls of the building collapsed. Two of them managed to climb offered a $45 annual hike over ry- torney with an active law said. "My law practice has terest, you should give the guy annual weekend meeting on to safety and the other two were rescued by snorkel equip- the present $8,200 minimum Mr. Rothman revealed yes- practice serve part-time as a nothing to do with utilities." a career job. They should be the Jersey Shore, where the ment. salary guide and nothing over terday that the LBEA propos- public utility commissioner What he does after he almost like judges." companies pay for their food Fire Director John Cauficld said there is "absolutely no al during mediation talks here and avoid seeming conflicts of leaves the commission, how- One proposal before the and lodging. question" the fire was set. would have equalled the coun- interest? ever, is something else. Fire Blamed Legislature would make the In an editorial, The-Record ty's average pay hikes. Or should he be required to As one former commission- post a full-time position^ and of Hackensack said last year: , On Gasoline The contract talks were abandon the law practice and Non-Residenl Tax May End er put it, board members are increase the salary for the "Perhaps they should be ab- HIGHLANDS - Fire Chief stalled early Thursday when work full-time, at an in- well versed in utility law — a president from (24,000 to solutely prohibited from ac- CAMDEN — New Jersey and Pennsylvania authorities re- John Franklin has attributed the mediation ended in a post- creased salary, for his years skill the utility companies can $48,000 and for the other board cepting lunch, dinner, or even portedly are ready to end non-resident taxation of workers in the cause of a fire at The Top midnight stalemate. on the commission? put to use. members from $20,000 to a nice day at the country the two slates. of the East condominium William H. Meskill, city The president of the com- $40,000. j uclub." Assemblyman James J. Floria, D-Camden, said Saturday project here to gasoline filled school superintendent, last mission likes the part-time William Hyland, a Cherry A Newark lawyer who ap- Ozzard said that because he he has received a commitment from Pennsylvania Revenue machinery left at the con- week said the teachers were work. Hill lawyer, argued before the' peared frequently before the was expected to give a short Secretary Robert P. Kane that his stale is ready to enter into struction site. seeking increases "up to "It's easy to keep a law board before he joined it and board under the adminis- speech at the meeting, he felt negotiations that could produce a reciprocal agreement cm According to police, Chief $3,500" for maximum grade practice seperate from what represented several .large tration of Gov. Richard J. he was entitled to have his cross taxation. Franklin's report on the fire pay scales. you're doing in government," power companies after leav- Hughes said he never saw any visit paid for by the utilities Workers from each state now pay 2.3 per cent of wages listed the cause as gas left in He said the salary requests said William E. Ozzard. "Just ing the board. evidence of conflict of inter- earned out of state through Pennsylvania's income tax and New by teachers would cost the he regulates. the tanks of equipment that don't become involved with "I would say that my big- est. Jersey's emergency transportation act. school system about a half- was stored on a plywood plat- the public utilities in your gest conflict is that I pay an "I never saw anything down But one former commission- Floria said the last legal technicality — enabling legisla- million dollars. The requested form near the seventh story of practice." electric bill and a gas bill there that led me to believe er said whenever he attended tion from the New Jersey Legislature — has been cleared with pay hikes, he said, would cov- the condominium under con- "We can't even hold a share each month," said Ozzard. there was any hanky panky," such meetings, "I set up my the General Assembly's 55-0 vote authorizing negotiations. struction. er a two-year period. of stock in a utility," he said. he said. "1 always had a feel- own hospitality suite and pick- He said 90,000 residents of South Jersey working in Penn- Chief Franklin said dam- yesterday's statement by Ozzard argued cases before One former commissioner, ing I was getting a fair shake. ed up the tab." sylvania now pay that state's income tax. A lower number ages, mainly at the top of the Mr. Rothman was the first of- the board before he was ap- now a judge, said questions They were decent guys." "I said to my staff,, 'you're from Pennsylvania pay the' New Jersey emergency trans- high rise building, were esti- ficial revelation of the teach- pointed to the commissioner's about conflict of interest were Board members have been not to play footsie with the util- portation tax. ' mated at $500. ers' requests during the nego- post. "All that ended the day I "a legitimate observation." criticized for taking part, at ities.' "" 14 TkDiflyRegister,R«dBa^-MlddteUwn,NJ.M»«l«y,April», 1ST: Frazier Fires" Knick Surge game reierees, JacK iuaaaen nave to wait ana see." NEW YORK (AP) - The iired in the late stages. Bos- gave the Knicks a big boost in maining. With the score tied 106-106 in the latter stages, coming off The Knicks played without and Jake O'Donnell. - Boston Celtics won the first ton guards Don Chaney and the second overtime, New the bench to score 10 points guard Earl Monroe, who suf- "We don't need that Havli- three periods yesterday after- Jo Jo White and center Dave York clinched the victory by noon—But the New York Cowens all eventually fouled and battle Cowens—who fin- fered a bruised hip in Game cek alibi, our guys played a ished with 33 points-off the Three Friday night. Knicks great game," he said. "But scoring seven straight Knicks came back to take the out. points-a 20-footer by Dave next three, and a 117-110 Key Mitchip boards. Coach Red Holtzman started there ain't no way you're ever Dean Meminger alongside' gonna win a game in this DeBusschere, a free throw by double-overtime decision over The key matchup in the "I contributed," said the 6- Gianelli, a driving one-hamlet foot-10 Gianelli, "And we won. Frazier in the backcourt, and town.. .Those officials were the Celtics. late going proved to be Fra- by DeBusschere and a laypin That's the big thing." used rookie Henry Bibby and just terrible." The victory in Game 4 gave zier against White. The Celtic by Jackson. the Knicks a commanding 3-1 guard had 34 points for the Boston had held an 85-77 veteran Dick Barnett in re- Adding to Heinsohn's woes serve. lead over the Celtics in their game, but was scoreless in lead with four mintues to go is the uncertain status of Hav- •HIM Paul Westphal hit Heinsohn, meanwhile, had "I have never seen a game gas," explained Frazier. "I Sunday. in so many stages," said Walt was able to move in closer two baskets in the first over- trouble making up for the ab- Frazier, who scored a game- and work on White one-on- time to give Boston a quick sence of Havlicek, the leading Would he play Wednesday night? high 37 points, including 15 in one, because he was tired and four-point lead, but New York scorer in the first three games Toioli rout* - »oil«i 35, NftrYjrk ».. of the playoffs with 76 points. T«nnlcol fouu - Boston. Cooch H«ln- the furious fourth-quarter ral- had five fouls." u eventually tied it on a basket "I have to be optimistic, but solm. ly which saw the Knicks erase Rookie John Gianelli also by Frazier with 40 seconds re- But his ire was directed at the I just don't know. I'll just A - 1M94 a 16-point deficit. "In the first half I was bad, in the third quarter I was worse," said Frazier. "After three quarters, when Boston led 72-56, I just wanted to get More MONY for Nicklaus it over with. "It's a good thing you can't quit, because we would have RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) - "I had the the top of the money-winning list." a bogey after hitting into the water on the tenth conceded the game right heavy hand. I thought I was gonna win." Nicklaus collected MO.OOO from the total purse hole. there. It looked like a lost Lee TTevino was talking about his string of five of 1200,000 and pushed his season's money-winning Jack had to sink a 12 footer and said later, "If cause." consecutive birdies that once gave him a two- total to $146,604. Trevino won $23,404 and is still I had got a double bogey, it might have been all Not so. As Boston Coach stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus in the final round of* some $16,000 short of the million dollar mark for a gone." Tom Heinsohn said later, the 1200,000 MONY-Tournament of Champions yes- career. As it was, Trevino made his fifth consecutive "You have to be 20 points up terday. Jim Colbert and Chi Chi Rodriguez each made bird on the twelfth hole and suddenly had a two- one run at the leaders but both faded back as it be- in the last quarter to beat But is wasn't to be. shot lead. Nicklaus responded to the Trevino challenge came a two-man struggle between Nicklaus and New York — and we were It lasted only moments. Lee bogeyed the 13th. with three birdies over the last seven holes and Trevino. only ahead by 16." He three putted from a great distance, missing a scored a record fourth career triumph in this tour- Colbert took third with a 69-281 and Rodriguez Boston, hobbled by the ab- two footer on his second putt. nament that brings together the winners of the followed with 69-282. sence of team captain John Only a few seconds later, Nicklaus made birdie regular pro tour events from the last 12 months. There was a group of five at 285. They included Havlicek, sidelined by torn four on the twelfth and they were tied again. "That's the way to finish a golf tournament," Australian Bruce Crampton, J.C. Snead, Dewitt BOARD BATTLE - Boston Celtic Don Ne'lson muscles in his right shoulder, Trevino birdied the 15th from about 15 feet at Nicklaus said in obvious satisfaction after scoring Weaver. Lanny Wadkins and Jim Jamieson. (19) battles with New York Knick Phil Jackson simply ran out of gas in the fi- approximately the same time that Jack lashed a his third victory of the season with a final round 68 Arnold Palmer and Masters champion Tommy (18) tor the rebound yesterday at Madison Square nal period. Heinsohn was long iron shot to within six feet of the pin, Jack for 276, 12 under par on the tough 7,114 yard La Aaron finished well back of the elite field of 31. Garden during the fourth game of the NBA's East- unable to substitute as freely made the putt and they were still tied. ern Division playoff game. Knick Henry Bibby as he would have liked, and Costa Country Club course. Palmer shot himself out of it with a third round 77 The Golden Bear went in front to stay with a (17) watches. his regulars were obviously Trevino had the best round of the warm, sunny and closed with a 75 for 293. Aaron also took a final brilliant shot on the 15th. His massive drive left him day, a brilliant 67, but it was just one short of the round 75 and at 299 beat only three players. only a punch-shot second and the ball'sucked back victory he needed to become the fourth $1 million Nicklaus opened the final round with a two- to about four feet. winner. He was second at 277. stroke lead and held it until Trevino began his fan- "There's always next year," Trevino said. tastic run with a 20-foot putt on the eighth hole, the He stood over the putt for what seemed like Warriors Demoralized "Jack was just as tough as ever. I've always minutes before stroking it into the heart of the first of five consecutive birdies for the flamboyant said he is the greatest golfer in the world. If I can guy from El Paso, Texas. hole. beat him sometime, I think I'm lucky. At the same time, Nicklaus, playing one group Both parred in and Nicklaus had his 47th ca- AfterBasketBlitzkrieg "If I can stay close to him, I know I'll be near behind Trevino had to make a long putt to salvage reer triumph. OAKLAND (AP) - The Los Angeles La- Los Angeles will be trying for a 4-0 sweep kers could advance to the National Basketball of the best-of-seven series when the teams re- Association playoff finals tonight, leaving be- turn to the Oakland Coliseum Arena court Satellite hind a demoralized Golden State Warriors Monday night. team. Sharman predicted that the Warriors, em- CHECK "I don't know about their spirit, but it barrased by themselves as well as the Lakers Tourney can't be very good," Coach Bill Sharman said in game No. 3, "will come back strong." Saturday ruglrt after his defending NBA cham- TERMITE DAMAGE pions demolished the Warriors here 126-70. "We were brutal," admitted Rich Barry, Every year at ihii time, homeowners find winged irtSMlt "This was our most disappointing game," the Warriors' high scorer Saturday night with a junior high school-size total of 10 points. ToGreen thai suddenly fly tut and thtn drop th«1r wingi and crawl said losing coach AI Attles, whose Warriors TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) had fought the Lakers down to the final min- "All we can do is salvage our pride and all around. These lilllt insect* cir» TERMITES and indlcaf* — Lanky Hubert Green barely that there an trill thousand* of other termites still eating utes before losing the first two games of the stay in this thing as long as possible," said conquered a case of the final Western Conference playoff finals. teammate Jeff Mullins, who had six points. the house, causing further destruction to the wood of Ihe round jitters yesterday with a home. one-under-par 71 to capture a I ' i " ' * ' ' ' dc one stroke victory in the AL $75,000 Tallahassee Open Golf Tournament. The 11-under-par triumph avenged a 1971 loss here to for men only Lee Trevino, when Green blew a three-shot lead in the final round. Green, 26, nearly fell victim to another disaster on the enroll next to last hole Sunday when he slumped to a bogey and runner-up Jim Simons charged to within one stroke. The cost of repair* far exceeds ihe colt of treatment and But Simons, 22, a rookie on goes higher with delay. your body the Professional Golfers Asso- TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS ciation tour, missed a chance to tie Green and send the AP Wlrtpno!« tournament into sudden death IT'S IN.THE CARD - Jack Nicklaus holds his when he lipped an eight-foot score card after finishing the final day of the putt on the 18th hole. Termites! AAONY Tournament of Champions with a four un- der par 68, which beat Lee Trevino by one stroke, Green, of Panama City, and gave him his fourth Champions win. He fin-' Fla., finished with a 72-hole oar only business ished with a 12 under par 276. total of 277, taking home first place money of $15,000. Sim- ons of Butler, Pa., came in For other insects call an exterminator with a 278, good for $8,550. Green was coasting toward For TERMITES... Call Us...! Flyers' Failure an easy three stroke victory I until his approach shot to the 506 yard 17th hole went wide. His next shot caught the lip of OURSIIVICfHM Lifts Canadiensa golf cart track, sending his •EINUSIOir ball squirting under a small •O1H FIOKAl a PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Beth coaches agreed that the pine tree. He later missed a lOCAUQINCIIi key to Montreal's 4-1 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers yes- ten-foot putt for a bogey six. terday was the Flyers' failure to take advantage of a two-man •FREE INSPECTION edge in the second period. Simons, playing in the same THAI.SANDS Of (For the "health of it. .. Shape Up!!) three some, blasted out of a Philadelphia led 1-0 in the fourth game of the Stanley Cup sand trap to within two feet of HOMES A little Clubby around I lie <>l' ttiin-tum semifinal series and had 1:23 of the two-man advantage, but the pin, rammed down a bird- siciissruu couldn't pass tough Montreal goalie Ken Drydon. ied putt to move within one TREATED llicse days? The Canadiens then rallied for three second-period goals stroke before missing his in less than nine minutes to take a 31 lead in the best-of-7 Na- chance to tie on the final hole. OUR BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLELY TO It's not good lor your shirt buttons or tional Hockey League playoff. The series moves back to Mon- Grimacing at the memory WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS treal for game No. 5 Tuesday night. your health. of the 17th hole, Green said 01R EQUIPMENT BEARS NO ADVERTISING MATTER TI ere he Flyers failUre l0 M loit tne d0l later, "I just had a bad break. (h h- ! ' P ">le penalty was he big turning point," said Canadiens' coach Scot} Bowman I had good breaks most of the Trim down, lone up and get back into That and our ability to Hold them off on the major penalty we week so I kept plugging the healthy .shape of things. Enroll drew at the end of the second period." away." TERMITE Bowman referred to a five minute penalty for high-stick- Green credited a change in your body! ing assessed to Larry Robinson after lie drew blood from the attitude during the Masters Flyers' Bobby Clarke. Philadelphia again was unable to score tournament three weeks ago CONTROL on the power play, a maneuver in which it led the league dur- from preventing him from For Red Bank call 842-9009 ing regular-season play. completely collapsing. "I de- SYSTEM "They key was when we hud tliem two men short and cided it was time 1 grew up. I BRICKTOWN MANASQUAN decided 1 couldn't afford to couldn't beat Dryden." Shcro concurred^ i.pp.icu,,) 223«6r61 Shero said the Flyers hit pretty well "in the first period, but get excited or upset out there body Health couldn't sustain it. anymore." TOMSLRIVER MIDDLETOWN The poised Canadiens, who set a record by losing only 10 Veteran Dave Hill made a shoppe Spa games as they won the NHL East title, went ahead at 14:07 of late charge for the lead, car- 341-0354 671-4666 the nationally televised game. Tardif took a pass from the pes- ding a 68 to share third place BAYV1LLE I EATONTOWN ky Houle, faked Favell and then rolled the puck slowly be- at 279 with Bob Murphy, who 26*0220 542-4332 tween the goalie's legs. It was the third assist of the series for started the day one stroke be- THE MALL. BROAD & MONMOUTH. RED BANK Houle. hind Green. FHEEHOLD RT.35MMMmMniK 1392teesn Ave. 4-11 W.EtinbelbAve. Then, at 16:01. Cournoyor applied the clincher, a IB-footer Frank Beard and Charles 462-5111 MDOLETOWN 671-2288 LAKEWOOD 364-6400 LINDEN 862-5570 past Favell on a rebound shot of a drive by Jacques Lemarie. Gifford. who started the final • MUTIr) CHARGE'- MKAMCNCM) • Check your Better Busntu Bureio It was Cournoyer's eighth goal in Montreal's playoff series. round tied with Simons two SIGNS OF TERMITES: Montreal scoring was completed with 37 seconds remain- shots off the pace, each fin- • Holei in Flooring* Crocked Point & hollow waatiat i 5 ing when Frank Mahovlich scored an unassisted, open-net ished with pars 72 to tie for gong* past* • Baseboard crumbling when touched U I I i I I L I 1 1 i i goal. fourth at 280 with four others. Phillies Keep The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletovra, N.j. Monday, April», Wt Cards Down With Expos PHILADELPHIA (AP) - single in the eighth inning. Hike Schmidt drilled a two- The Phillies had taken a 1-0 out home run off Bob Gibson lead in the first when Larry NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Chicago on Thursday, got in the last of the ninth inning, Bowa tripled and scored on a McAndrew won his first game ample support as the Hets powering the Philadelphia single by Tom Hutton. of the National League season erupted for seven funs in the Phillies to a 2-1 victory over In the opener, Steve Carlton with relief help from George third inning of the nightcap the St. Louis Cardinals and a gained the victory, his third in Stone and Ed Kranepool and breezed to his first vic- sweep of their National five decisions. Reggie Cleve- drove in four runs as the New tory in three decisions. The League doubleheader yes- land, 0-2, was the loser. York Mets buried the Mon- Mets' starter pitched the first terday. St. Louis scored a pair of treal Expos 13-3 for a split of seven innings and allowed Bill Robinson doubled home unearned runs in the third their doubleheader yesterday. only three hits, two runs in the third inning when Carlton threw wild Tim Foli's two-out single in With one out in the 10th in- and Larry Bowa singled home trying to pick off Joe Torre the 10th inning scored Boots ning of the first game, John two more in the fourth, giving with the bases loaded. Cleve- Day from second base and Boccabella singled off relie- the Phillies a f 2 victory in the land and Jose Cruz scored on gave the Expos a 2-1 victory ver Phil Hennigan and went opener. the play. in the opener. to second on a wild- pitch. Prior to Schmidt's dramatic Bob Boone and Denny Doyle McAndrew, who wasn't able Pinch-hitter Day walked and game-winning blast over the singled to open the fourth and to last the first inning against Jorge Roque, running for Boc- • left field fence in the last in- cabella, was forced at third both moved up on Carlton's FIR1J OAMC ning of Uie nightcap, the Car- sacrifice. Bowa's single to Montreal (1) NewYerk(l) . on Pepe Frias' grounder but at n| a) r h dinals tied the game 1-1 on right made it 4-2. Frlos2b S 0 4 o _ Foli, an ex-Met, sliced a Foil 11 5 0 . MillonJb 3 0 0 Tim McCarver's run-scoring Jc lb 4 0 0 Moyict 5 0 0 single to right for the winning FIRST OAME Stout) rf 3 0 0 run. •IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII ». Lwlllll PMMHtflla (4) Mllner lb 4 0 0 Slngltnrt Kronpoollf 4 0 0 leceMOem* Mrirattrt 4 0 1 Bowa is 4 1 Mongualcf n J I Montreal (1) New York 111) SlumreJb 4 0 0 Hutton 1B 4 1 _ LatnyDb 0 0 3 0 at> JCruicI 4 I Montararf 2 0 0 AP Wlrepholo Huntph 1 0 0 2 0 Fr!as2b 4 0 5 3 Torre II) 3 0 LuinsM It - 0- 2- Bolley3b 0 0 Bnwell ph 1 0 Follu 4 0 How They Slmmomc 4 0 1 Andenncf 0 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 3 0 ;: HEADED OFF — New York Yankees Felipe Alou. Caluccio had taken a long lead, and Yankee pitch- Humphry c 3 0 llHenlgonp RltReinX 3 b 4 0 0 WRobnsncI 0 " Bremen lb I 0 Mllnerlb 1 2 Scmldt3b BocSloc 1 0 ll Stein II 4 0 0 tags Brewer Bob Caluccio to make a successful er Steve Kline threw to Alou for the out. (toque pr 0 0 0 Fairly If 3 0 Bcouchplb I 0 Busseu 4 0 Boone c 1 0 0 0 Woods If 1 0 Sraubrf 3 0 Cl wind D 1 1 Doyle 2b 1 pickoff yesterday at Milwaukee County Stacjium. Sllmonc Corllon p Strtnrwyr p 2 0 0 Slngttnrt 2 1 Kronpollt 5 1 Andersnph 1 0 0 0 0 0 Monguolcf 4 0 Gorreli* 5 0 . Stand Foster p 0 0 0 Mondallp 0 I 01 UEo/Jb o 0 Chiles cl S 1 AMIRICAN LIAOUE 0 0 0| Bailey 3b 3 I Oyerc 3 I lost Division Totals 33 2 7 Totals 33 4 Bccblloc 4 0 MCAndrwp 4 2 St. Louis an coo ao — Saltlrnara 9 5 .643 - Totols 15 t e I Totols 31 1 ~1 Renko p 1 0 Stone p !O Philadelphia OW 300 »« - Montreal 010 COO 000 0-2 Jorvlsp 0 0 g»trolt.. I 6 .S71 1 E - Corlton, Torre, A.Foster. OP Glfcertp I a Milwaukee. 6 5 ,S45 i'/i Philadelphia 1. LOB — St. Louis New York CM 000 001 0-1 Lolich (Ron) Slams Bosox DP—New York 1. LOB-Montreol 7, Huntph 1 1 Boston 6 7 .462 m, Philadelphia I. 2b - W. Rablnsoi New York 10. 2B-Grote. HR-Folrly Morshllp 0 0 Cleveland 6 » .400 3 V, BUSH. SB - Melendei. S - Carlton. double in the sixth which was (3). S-Grole, Harrelion. Humphry ph 1 0 Hew York s > .31$ 3'/, By The Associated Press feated Detroit, 5-3; Milwaukee 8-4 triumph before the Royals IP H KERIISO edged the New York Yankees, took the second game, 6-1, led followed by Danny Thomp- Total! 33 3 o Totals 3t 13 14 Kansas City 10 IP H RERIBSO 5 .467 - Cleveland (,0-2) 17 4 2 2 5trohmayer 7'/i 1 0 0 6 7 Montreal 000 000 210—1 Minnesota." 4 .647 '/1 A.Fostcr 3 2 o o o 4-3, anB Minnesota overcame by Steve Hovley who hit two son's RBI single gave the Chicago A dramatic two-out ninth in- Monholl (W, 1-2)... l'/j I 1 I 2 0 New York 017 023 00»- 11 5 S45 2 Corllon (VM-2) » 7 2 0 2 »• T. Walker 1 0 0 0 0 1 E — P. Jorvli, Bailey/ Boswell, DP — California 6 .455 3 ning homer, a grand slammer Texas, 6-4. doubles. Twins the nod over the Montreal 2. LOB — Montreal e. New Ooklond Stover 9 4 113 6 I .3(5 4 by Ron Lolich off Sonny Sie- Pittsburgh split a doub- A three-run homer by Garry Rangers. Hennigan (L, 0-1)... 12 1110 York 10. ?B - Mlllon. W. Garret!, Texas " .200 5'/i SECOND O AME Sove—T. Walker (2.). WP—Marshall 2. Chiles, McAndrew, Kronepool. JB — Yestertfw Results St. Luis (I) PhlMelihli (1) Heimlaan. PB—Humphrey. T230 Kronepool. HR — Bolley II). Cleveland I, Boston 7. Tst ob r n | ob r h bert, gave Cleveland an 8-7 leheader with the Chicago Maddox paced the Giants s-~ -. -_ _ nenniyan. ro—numpnrey. i— f.j». •' *>UIICV«WI. nn — oouey in. Boston 5, Cleveland }. 2nd Brock If 4 0 4 1 - victory over Boston in the Cubs. So did Montreal and the over the Dodgers. The Orioles Baltimore 5, Detroit 1 SUemreJb 3 4 0 I Chicago I, Kansas city 4,1st McOvrc 4 4 0 0 opener of a twin bill yes- New York Mets. The Chicago scored three runs in the sixth Kansas City t, Chicago 1,2nd Torre* 4 0 2 Luznskllt 4 0 1 schoolboy r» TT l • I. Milwaukee 4, New York 1 Simmons lb 3 0 0 WRobnsncf 4 0 0 terday. The Red Sox gained a White Sox and Kansas City on an error by left fielder JCJCruicI I 4 0 1 Schmidt 3b 3 I 1 Oakland™, ColSofJlo J. 10 Innings Carter) 3 0 0 3 0 0 split by taking the second also split a twin bill. Willie Horton to beat the Ti- Crosby ss 3 0 0 3 0 1 game, 5-2. New York (Medlch O-oTat Milwaukee Bussess 0 0 0 Rufhvnp 3 0O Willie StargeU and Bob Rob- gers. Roger Mctzger singled Today (Parsons Ml e(30 p.m. Stein ph 1 0 0 Wilson p 0 0 0 su.0^1Baseball / Brewer Vukovich . California (May 0-1) at Oakland (Odom 1 0 Ted Kubiak's two-out single ertson each hit two home runs home the winning run in the Neptune ot Maler Del 0-3) 11 p.m. Glbunp 2 I in the 10th inning drove in the to lead the Pirates over the sixth for the Astros against Freehold Township ot Point Beach Only acmes scheduled oalt NATIONAL LEAOUt Totols 11 1 5 Total 32 2 5 winning run as Oakland Cubs, 10-4. In the second the Padres. Mlddletown Twp. at Ruimon-Fair MILWAUKEE (AP) - John ning of the American League . last Dlvlilen Two out when winning run scarred Haven Rea. L Pet. OB game two-run homers by Ron U St. Louis 000 000 010-1 shaded California, 3-2. San Dave Concepcion drove in LokewobdotOcean Twp. Vukovich, who entered the baseball game. PIHsburgh " 2- **>,M 0 —" Philadelphia 100 000 001 — 2 Blasts Yankees Santo and Rick Monday paced T.R. South ot Neptune Chicago" 5 .615 l'/j ' E. — Busse. Dp — Philadelphia 1. Francisco beat Los Angeles, four runs with a homer and a Wall Twp. at Monosquan game with one hit in 24 times Don Money's second home 'ewfork 6 .571 2 LOB - St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. 2B 4-2; Cincinnati turned back' the Cubs to an 11-3 triumph. double to lead the Reds over Brick Twp. at Motawon Philadelphia 6 .531 J'/l — Luilnskl. 3B - Bowo. HR — Schmidt Freehold al Howell at bat, belted his first major run of the season in the Bre- Montreal. 7 Ml 3'/i (II. SB — Hutton, Gibson. . Atlanta, 6-3; Houston tripped Carlos May's three-run the Braves. Point Beach at Marlboro league homer yesterday, a wers' fourth tied the score St. Louis 1 122 .07077 V/Vli IP H RERHSO Boyi Track West Gibson (L.0-2) «% 5 J 2 1 10 San Diego, 4-3; Baltimore dc- homer gave the White Sox an Steve Braun's three-run Holmdtl ot SI. John Vlonney three-run shot off New York against starter Steve Kline, Son Francisco 13 S .722 - Ruthven It s I I 1 I Cincinnati II _5 .Ml 1 B.WIIion (W.1-0).... l'/j 0 0 0 1 a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIU iiiiliiiiilliiillilllliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililllliillllliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniii' jvitddleiow'n'ot'Howel'l relief ace "Sparky Lyle in the who left after Jour innings » I .5...» . 3V...i Houslon T-I.M. A-11,042. Jackson Twp. at Freehold Twp. Us Angeles 7 10 .412 5'/i seventh inning that powered with a pulled muscle in his Son Diego a II .353 tVi Olrls Track Atlanta. 4 11 .207 7'/> Central Reg. at Asbury Park the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4- pitching shoulder. Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 10, Chlcogo 4. lit Weekend Scores Tomorrow 3 victory over the Yankees. New York (I) Milwaukee («> Chicago it, Pittsburgh 3,2nd ob r ob r Montreal 1. New York 1,1st, 10 Innings •aseWII Vukovich's blast erased a 3- Clarke 2b 3 0 DMoycf 4 00 New York 13, Montreal 3, 2nd Shore Gonfirence Sanchez pn 1 0 4 0 1 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2,1st Schoolboy Sluggers "A" Dlvlilon 1 New York lead and came af- WNtelf 3 0 4 0 0 Snore Reg. H, Ntpiune?' FAIoulb 4 0 I Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1,2nd Monalopon 5. Jackson Twp. A Raritan at T.R. South Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 3 T.R. Norm ot Motawon Reg. ter pinch hitter Ellie Rodri- Mvrcer cf Money ss 1 I I St. John Vlonney 7, Grten Brook 2 Hartdh 1 0 0 Houston 4, San Diego 3 St. John Vlonney 11, Green Brook 6 Brick Twp. at Middletown guez was safe on ah error by Porteo r c - - _ Son Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2 Long Branch ot Neptune Nettles 3b St. Thomos Aquinas 3, Holmdcl 2.10 In- Munson c RRodregeid c 1 t 0 Today's Somes nings "I" Division shortstop Gene Michael and Swobodarf . Lonouddn I 0 0 Monmouth Reg. ot Rumson-F.H. 0 OIBrowndh 1 1 I San Clean (Grell 14) ot Houston (Rob- Soyrevlllc 7, R or Han 0 Collsonrl Vukovd>3> 3 V erts 0-1) 1:30p.m. Matawon Reg. 7, Modi ion Twp. 4 Central Rea. 01 Jackson Ollie Brown, batting for Mil- Michael ss Taking Their Cuts Oceon at Monosquan Garcia ai 10 Only pome scheduled Freehold 7, Marlboro 0 waukee's designated hitter, Kline p Ryersonp 0 0 Long Branch 10. Freehold Twp. 5 Howell at Lokewood miiiiiiiiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Morrosqinn S, St. Joseph's catcher Mike Hover Marchitto was leery before the season began. is hitting at a .360 clip. He was worried about his team's hitting, or Hover/incidentally, is a junior with all the lack of it. equipment necessary to be an excellent back- Long Branch wasn't counted upon to break stop. 10% OFF any records this year — not with teams such "He's unheralded," Marchitto said. "I All Purls and Labor as Middletown Township, Matawan Regional know there are an awful lot of fine catchers and Raritan in the same league. around the area, but this kid deserves a- good Whie goes to prove just how predictable long look." FRONT END high school baseball really is. Long Branch is DIAMOND CUTS currently 7-0-1, and 3-0-1 in "A". That's good St. John Vianney first baseman Barney Di- enough for first place — at least for the time Benedetto is one of the big reasons why the REPAIR being. Lancers have been so devastating. In Satur- Three In Pursuit day's doubleheader against Green Brook the Need front cud repair? Drive to Scars As predicted, Middletown, Raritan and veteran slugger went seven for eight including Matawan are tough. All three are 3-1 and just a homer and batted in four runs. Auto Center for expert wheel iiligliinent. a eyelash below the Green Wave in the confer- DiBenedetto is leading his team in batting Most Amcriean-inadc cars. You get 10% ence standings. at .474. Jim Lenahan is second with .417, and The /port/ Bug off parts and labor. One reason for the club's rise is junior Bill DiMichols stands at an even .400. pitcher Steve Conte,- who owns a 3-1 record. Why are the Lancers winning so many CHARGE IT on Scars Revolving Charge His pitching and his .400 batting average, games by lopsided scored ? Check the team along with his part-time duty at first base have batting average — it's .329. Bet yob thought we'd never do it. Jet black trimming. Well, catch this: Options? All kinds, like racing stripes. illliiiiiiiiilliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiliiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiumim Oversize radial tires. Mounted on Floro-lip pipes. Stereo radio. And more. Complete snazzy mag-type wheels. if this sounds like what you've been Wheel Indy-type steering wheel. Covered in v.oiting for !rom us, wait no more. BRAKE JOB Branchers Sprout to Top simulated leather over thick padding. We built only a limited number of our Alignment Drum Type True sports bucket seals. Wilh con- spiaol-edilion Sports Bug. toured vinyl sides and no*slip fabric. To Afier all, wo can't make loo much of hold you comfortably while cornering. a good thing. In 1st Register Selection Short-throw synchro stick shift. The 25 faster you shift, the fasler it shifls. SO Souvenir hunters may want the tougher schedule. Mater Dei, after a shaky Spirited air-cooled engine. Cast with to hang onto this The Daily Middletown Township, a start, seems to have found lightweight aluminum-magnesium alloy. Id -nrf.irr I tlritin-., urr (iriml Register's first attempt at se- some of that lost power and is 10 ltr;i!u: sliiM-.s, ri<|iurk wheel surprise, even to coach Ed Just like in Super Vee racing engines. .M-jriiifiH. Klitsli syt>lriii, re- lecting the finest 10 baseball Trenski, arc perched in the fifth, while Shore Regional the Four-wheel independent suspension. Mottt Atmrican Cars |»Iucr fhiiil, replace IHIIII teams in Monmouth County third spot and Wall Township Shore Conference "D" Divi- McPherson-design coil/shock combo up down mnl rt-lurn hprin^fi. for 1973, because undoubtedly, Itrhliihl ulu'cl CylilliliMi, re* is fourth. sion leader, is sixth. front. Double-jointed rear axle with in- it will change—maybe drasti- 1*1 Sran tKjtf rts Jtljusl JIIJCU front grcuitc ural*. Howell is still making its dependent trailing arms in back. •' cally. THE DAILY REGISTER yiiiir mr's rain her u\u\ TOP TEN presence' felt. The Rebels Special high-gloss paint job. In Saturn mttrr IW longer lire Yellow. Or Marathon Silver Metallic. and KusiteiDiiiiii wear. FRONT QQ95 Long Branch gets the first 1. Lwg Branch (7-H) have won three straight and nod for numero uno, and that 2. St, JOBB Vlanuy (11-1) rate seventh place, while Red may not sit well with St. John 1. Middletowi Twp. (5-1) Bank Regional, which started Vianney fans, The Lancers 4. Wall Twp. (H) strong and then slacked off, is 5. Mater Del (5-2) eighth. Buy Shore ' have a 10-1 win over Malawan Livtngnion Smilli Haven C. Share Reg. (7-J) Raritan and Matawan Re- Shrewsbury Sayreville KrooMyn Mhlillclown Slalrn hland Regional tucked away, but the lUcktnuek N.nutl W.lrhunfl answer remains—you have to 7. Howell (M) gional-and here's the biggest Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. I Sears HMIH Willowhrook look at the competition. Both 8. Red Baak Reg. (5-4) surprise—are ninth and 10th, New Brunswick Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 j teams are winning them big, ». Raiitu (4-4) respectively. Keep an eye on but the Branchers still have U.MatawaiReg. (4-)) these two teams. IS The Daly Kcgster, Re* Budc-MHMtetown, NJ. Monday, AprD 23,1973 ?Chow Time' in Field Can Be Light arid Lively ByAlHORAY the fireside before Morpheus energy for another day of in- niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHnniinnnniiiiiiii removed from the water as wilds. Not when there are reaches out, sending him to a terest in the hinterlands. soon as they are ready for the lightweight, portable and tas- There is no question that a comfortable bunk or sleeping Whether fishing, hiking or Camper's Corner table. ty goodies on the market. good day afield or in the bag. lounging, it is a sure bet that IIIIIIIIIIHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMHIINmillHIIItll For lightweight high-energy stream sends the out- Awakening to the early rays within a few hours he will ception of (would you be- unable to pack a full larder snacks, the wise camper will dooranan back to his camp- of a new day, he again envis- again begin to think of a tasty lieve?) freeze-dried ice into the boondocks. be sure to take along a supply site with visions of a hearty ions a meal — whether sump- repast as the sun climbs tolls cream. RediceCMkiigTline of raisins, nuts, malted milk CELESTION meal aad « liesurely chat by tuous or modest — to stoke up high-noon post and signals all and sundry that it is "chow Several name brands adorn Beans, rice and cereals are tablets, smoked beef sticks, DITLON 44 time." packaged foods containing pre-cooked to reduce the time beef jerky (obtained at the lo- complete meals for two or it takes to prepare them at Fresh foods are fine for the cal pub), dried fruit, honey more persons. They are con- mealtimes and soups, eggs, Shop £ Compare first few days of camping in and chocolate. Hard candy tained in plastic bags and are milk, fruit and vegetables are A remarkable sound for a book- remote areas where refrig- will also stall the pangs of designed to be rehydrated in nearly as tasty as their fresh eration is nil^and the chore of hunger in the younger set and shelf speaker. It employs a 12 their packets in about five to counterparts when they are give out with a. supply of packing your vituals to the in. woofer, a 5 in. midrange and 10 minutes. reconstituted. energy-giving sugar. Est. 1925 campsite is shared by a few : hearty outdoor-type souls. If Dinners include beef Stroga- Care must be, taken with a ~ '< in., tweeter. Paired with a the trek into the camping noff, chile and beans, chow certain items such as straw- Most campers like to get quality receiver will reveal beau- area is difficult, or if the par- mein and a goodly number of berries, however, so that they away from it all and rough it ty is too small to lug a load of other favorites. Complete are not "soaked" too long. to a certain degree. Roughing tiful linear response. roums canned and jarred foodstuffs breakfasts of varied types are Some fruits and vegetables it, however, does not mean to your temporary abode, also packaged in a similar have a tendency to become chewing on a Siwash mocca- however, canned hams, gal- fashion for those who are slightly mushy if they are not sin to survive the rigors of the GETTING UP EARLIER? lons of milk and dozens of SOUND ARTS CO. INC. SM our (election of eggs are "out." 5 CINDY LANE 493-8666 OAKHURST ROOM DARKENING Modern camping foods have MiddletQtvn Softball Loop been developed which come to WINDOW the aid of the remote area camper and backpacker. They do not require refrig- Opens 4-Division Action SHADES eration and are easily packed stripes patterns moires. in any type of carrier for The Middletown Adult Soft- phy's Tavern, 5-2; MCS and Jerry Vasto made a great with or without I'inqe walking, bicycling or canoe- ball League opened its action drubbed Riverview Hospital, catch with two on in the fifth In Stock up to 72" wide ing. Moreover they are, for last week on a two-league, 11-2, and Monmouth Stereo inning. Most orders ready within an hou the most part, tasty meals, four-divisional setup. foiled Airport Inn, 8-6. Bring in your rollers and sizes Scott Funeral Home scored snacks and desserts. In the American League, Corrigan's used 17 hits and four runs in the first frame. Corrigan's defeated Sal's Tav- three home runs to do in Sal's. Camping supply stores all Left fielder Jerry Schule was display packets of these nutri- ern, 12-8; Andy Shore Bar Pete Lopusznick belted a two- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK downed Vassello Construc- run shot, and went three for responsible for two double cious goodies. They are plays with men on third base. 741-7500 freeze-dried, dehydrated, con- tion, 7-3; Big Al's nipped four; Bob Guido had a solo Trezza's Liquors, 4-3, in eight shot and Jack Green tied the He made the catch and quick- centrated and powdered. The ly got the ball back to the Open Daily 8.-00 la 5:30 innings; Scott's Funeral game in the seventh for the mere addition of water — ei- third baseman in the fourth Wed. & FrL Eve. till 9 P.M. ther cold or boiling — re- Home muffled Robert's winners with a two out, two and fifth innings to kill rallies. constitutes the food into its School of Music, 4-2, and Bova strike homer. The winners original form, with the ex- Reality decked Russell Olds, went on to score seven runs in Middletown Lanes had 16 7-3. the frame. hits to can Fisch's. Four runs Middletown Lanes rolled to Green also saved the win in the first inning gave the a 10-6 victory over Fisch's with a spectacular catch of a winners a lead they never Suburban in the National long fly ball in the sixth in- lost. League, while tough United ning. NOTICE County Trust steamrolled Andy Shore's relied on a Waloo Warriors, 16-2. staunch defense to hold down Tomahawk Win In other National League Vassello Construction. Walt To Mrs. duller games, Ideal Bar topped Mur- Mewes went three for four TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND LINCROFT - Lillian Cut- illlllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII tier won low gross at Toma- hawk Golf Club Thursday in a TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS blind holes tournament, and Freehold Entries Alice Fulierton took low net. Barbara Frunzi was ronne- NKBYMAIL If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a per- Tomorrow rup to Mrs. Cuttlcr, while" Pel with us son in military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital or a ci- lit* racing day Gorttl (Tullno) I-1 Peckwirth was second in low post time 1:M Aurellos Boy (Leggatt) ,. 20-1 vilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United graded tntrlii Mlndy Butler (Pogulln) 20-1 net. Make deposits in checking and savings ac- lit - Pact 1 M 1400 4ttl — Pact 1 M MM States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent Adlos Dole N ILohmeyerl 3-1 Too Express (Lohmeyer) .2-1 The ladies elected their offi- counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Cavalier Honover (King) 4-1 Rum Soiree (Brown) 3-1 of and accompanying or residing with a Civilian attached to or Rocedla Flash (Poglln) l-t Lucky Torport (Adomol 4-1 cers for the year. Mrs. An- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . Roln Time (DeMorco) 4-1 thony Morotiello was elected serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to Julias Champ (Rodgers) 5-1 with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at Churchy Croln (Morono) 6-1 president, while Mrs. Stephen Ivy Chuck (Veazey) 8-1 any Colonial First National office. We pay post- vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person, who, you Rocketeer (Olln) : 8-1 Royal Susan N IDobkowskl) 12-1 Naples was named vice presi- Moglc Jimmy (Klrby) 10-1 Bolorbo (DuMont) 15-1 age both ways. believe, will desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held on June Duone Lobell (Thompson) 15-1 Red Colon (Leggoti) 20-1 dent. 2nd - Pact 1 M 14M 5, 1973, kindly write to the undersigned at once making application Peler O'Brien (Flllon) 5-2 j M Duke (LecouH) 5-2 Mrs. Wilfred Jackson is the Double Lucky (Myers! 7-? Klmberly Kid IComdtn) 3-1 npw trpasiirpr anri Mrs Bav- •for a Military Service ballot to be voted in said election to be tor- Fiint Honover (Gmy) «-i Biytt>e victor (Soerendi) <-i new treasurer ana Mrs. nay Coolsprlng Kino (Mollboshko) 5-1 Dork Kentucky (Vonderpoelt) 6-1 mond Collins IS the Secretary. FIRST warded to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in Mr Echo (Stafford) 4-1 Rebo Go Lucky (Vonderpoell) 6-1 ' Pebble Hill lAHen) io-l See Don (Quartler) »-i «ia» Tarirsnn is Ihp tnnrna- NATIONAL Military Service, home address and the address at which you are Cobollero Honover (Greene) 10-1 Miss Gentry (McNIchol) 12-1 MaC JdLKSOn IS ineiUUriM prince Mauro (McGovern) io-i pronto pick (TuHno)...... is-1 ment and publicity chairman COLOlALd, stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot and Flo Van Osdall, the handi- The all-service bank that looks out for you for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a mili- vorte,ti&XZ! 5-2 cap chairman. Lillian Cuttlcr Polly 0 IMortel) 7-2 PollsePl r (no driver) 77-2 IS the DHZe Chairman. MEMBER F.D.I.C. tary service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application MolovloBoy (Rathbone) 4-1 LoreMo Moru (Llghthlll) «-t , ' Jock Frost A (Flllon) 5 1 Double Cross N (McGovern) 5-1 that he is over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial num- Sondlo (Punlollllo) 6-1 Tidal Gole (Gately) 1-1 Hoboj Joy (Blum) 4-1 Jopooo ILechonce) «-l ber if he is in military service, home address and the address at Bordervlew Bob Le« Ino driver) 1-1 Forongo IDekovltch) 11-1 Rustic Prince (Ferrlero) 10-1 Edgewood Kevon (Dawklns) 15-1 which he is stationed or can be found, Forms of application can be DIsomdeDne (Consol) 10-1 tti — Pact 1 M ltOO Tugflre (Woonerl 12-1 Storcrolt (Pocio). ...2-1 obtained from the undersigned or your municipal clerk. «lti - Trot 1 M MM ...^—Wabosuh Cannon Boll (Harvey) 1-1 Langburn (Nuss) 5-2 Buckeye Emll (no driver) 7-2 Qulnn Add (Morono) 3-1 Monnort Arlhur (Puma) 4-1 Dart Flash IMorks) 5-1 Steady Fun (Roihoone) J-l Dated: April 5,1973. Speedy Choice (King) 6-1 C W Andy (Butler) 10-1 Poroll (Schryer) 6-1 Nelson Lobell (Allen) 10-1 Mountoln Pride (Flllon) ..6-1 Keystone Peril (no driver) 12-1 Trumps Glory (Roblllard) 8-1 Soiling Jim llnokol) 12-1 Benjamin H. Danskin, County Clerk My Own Key (George) 15-1 Playboy Mitchell (Thomos) 12-1 Chief Counsel N (English) 20-1 lCfli — Trot 1 M INO in - Poet t M isw Speed Mite (no driver) J-l Election Department Re Entry (Richardson) 8-5 Coolmont Coper (Pocio) 5-2 Humdinger Pick (Thomas) 5-2 Thodophone (Pollseno) 4-1 Court House, Court Street Victory Counsel (Vonderpoell) 7-2 Mlsonn Flash (Beede) 4-1 Lookout Adlos (Mortynalk) 6-1 Prudys Peanut (Kelly) 4-1 Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Alton Sweet (Fuscol .• 4-1 Duke Streak (Orslto) 10-1 Tony Nordone (Abbott) »-l Andy Flight (Morone) 151 BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN Moleitlc Coll (Rolhbcnt) 8-1 June Storm (Poore) 20-1 ttth- Pace IM 1400 County Clerk Bonnie Red (Lohmeyer) ..3-1 Will TAKE CARE Of Folr Flirt (D'Aleslo) 7-2 Moy Sampson (McGovern) 4-1 ANSWERING YOUR PHONE Miss Baron Abbe (Quartler) 5-1 Perfectionist (Kelly) 5-1 • 24 HOUR Master Clon (Gray) 6-1 Jokers Wild (Inokol) M ANSWERING SERVICE Missy Hoven ILong) 10-1 Hosson IDobkowskl) 15-1 Lord J P (Bulk) 20-1 CAU671-9200 Selections NOTICE 1 — Cavolltr Honovir, Adln Oalt N. Churchy Croln 2 — Piter O'Brien. Coiliprlng King, Flint Honovir 1 — Jack Frist A. Mist £ clips*, Saudis 4 — Qulnn Add, Lanjburn, Poroll TO PERSONS DESIRING 5 — Humdinger Pick, Ritntry, DS Vic- tory Counlil 6 — Tab Eipresi, Rum Solrn, Kiyi- ton* Trtot CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS 7 - j M Dukt, Bltfhi Victor, N Z Kim- beny Kid I — Larltta Moru, Vortin, Tktol Gall tl — Coglment Coper, Spied Milt, Pur- ays Peanut If you are a qualified and registered voter in the State who expects lilt Bit — J M Duke (7th) to be absent outside the State on June 5, 1972, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on June 5,1973 but be- MORE COMFORT Our mid-en- cause of illness or physical disability or because of the observance gine car is a fair- of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or be- weather friend that won't let you down cause of resident attendance at a school, college or university, will in foul weather. be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on On sunny days, the top glass top. said dale, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held snaps off in thirty-seven First of all, it's a two- on June 5,1973 kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at seconds, stores under the seater in the classic sports the middle, you get a trunk once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. rear trunk lid and takes up car tradition. And because | •MORE ECONOMY in the front and the back. virtually no Such request must state your home address, and the address to * Monmouth County's Largest Fuel j two's company. A sort of his and hers. To- which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your sig- ^ Distributors offer you... J space. Right behind the two gether they give 15 cubic On raiyiy nature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your seals is an engine in our Feet trunk space. £ 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed J (lays the top locks back on race car tradition. usual polling place. No Civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or And also rack-and-pin-- J 2. Domestic& Commercial Hot Water J almost as fast. With the engine in the forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is received not ion steering, and a five- I Heaters Installed J And be- middle, handling must be speed gearbox, 4-wheel less than 7 days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing in- * 3. Service Plans — Including Parts J cause it's fi- felt to be believed. The car disc brakes and a built-in formation. Forms of application can be obtained from the under- berglass, it simply goes where you { 4 Insured Budget Plans - at no cost to J Sun roll bar as standard equip- signed or your municipal clerk. won't leak or rip. Unlike point it. ment. * you fabric. So see your friendly- But a friend is Dated: April 5,1973 dealer and let the sun shine « SEABOARD more than a fiber- R>rscheedet in. Benjamin H. Danskin, County Clerk Election Department URYKE Court House, Court Street * Freehold, New Jersey 07728 SERVING THE SHORE BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. County Clerk * LONG BRANCH RED BANK 222-5151 741-0248 Highway 35, Oakhurst i (201)) 493-8000 lit. Aotw fsr Sola lit. AutM tor Sole The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletewn, N.J. Monday, April23,1CT AUTOMOTIVE 11«. Airtw tor Sole 1M. AWIM fcr Salt USES CARS - LARGE SELECTION f , emcee CHEVROLET . "JEEP SALES ADO SERVICE 1H. AWIHIWUM CUAKAHTEEO. RATCLIFFE COHTIAC WANTED 325 Meple A»e. Red Bank in. AutMforscit Mora CloMlfltd (Uwlt 16, EOla-Moon. 142-7K*.. Corty who nee* IWi financing, « w ' . 74I-31» v RED IANK VOLVO money down, on Q 1969 MALIBU. Two-i >. J\ 1971 OLDSMOBILE Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk onNextPoft ' m. Autw for Sole IM3 KARJAANN GHIA -li» IL (Two-do©r) 741-JWt »« WILLYS OVERLAND JEEP -J250 Koor Iiordlop. JIMS. For oulct credit! 3l? M IWO VOLVO - 1" wrlel. Stsntforil th>tt. Regulor price i?SH :]»» PLYMOUTH - wfihmTTlTo with new storltr and brakei. Elghl-track Ourorlce S2245 SEE A ''RUSSELL MAN" - F» the best (Chrvroltl engine. 4sp«<) Muncie Irori lap* deck ana tpeakers Included. Coll 431- car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmofalle-Codtlloc o*\mmn Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. mllfloit. Chevy rear, air condllionins. *USTIH MARINMNAA Sedons. CeuejCeuoej,, wwith MG 1100 cccc . eenginei . plul » MlMl<£et£ s and Tf71 JAGUAR "xV63 V rcOUPET — MOTORS. 775-3413 Automoilc transmission, yery low mlle-> RASSAS SHREWSBURY MOTORS age. BA1LLY BROS.. INC. )« E. Newmon iSftrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury' Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-O5W. 741-1500 PONTIAC We Buy Jsed Volkswogens l«<9 ROADRUNNER — Coupe. M.O00: 395 Brood St. 741-51SO Red Ba< mites. 4-speed transmission, 313 cu. Eves, until 9 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Suptrb AM/FM radio. S1200. 741-3550. coll after 1. IM» IMPAIA CHEVROLET — With low service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 42 Lower mlleaoe. Four-door, vinyl roof. Asking Main St., Motowon. 514-2299. • THE FINEST SELECTION - or new and S170O. Good shope. 747-3537. wed cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 F I H Motors Inc. air-conditioned new cars in stock. DUNE BUGGY — Excellent condition. Authortied Dealers '69 PONTIAC McGLOIN 8UICK OPEL INC.. Shrews- Many accessories. Dodge and DDdge Trucks 'twry Ave.. New Shrewsbury MU200. Call 7S70O47 Hwy35 ' Eotontown, NJ. Bonneville , 5421111 t 1972 CAOILLAC - Full power, AM/FM ltd CAMARO - Blue convertible. Six 4-door hardtop, dark blu*. stereo. One owner. S4900. cylinder, stick shift. Clean condition. U75. KITSOM CHEVROLET CO. Coll 225-0450 Call 172-llU. Hwy 36 Eotontown black vinyl lop. blue biocada 542I00O ', H55 CHEVROLET — Reody for street or Monmouth interior. Factory alf condi- strip. Just rebuilt. 11*00 Invested. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KROLL MOTORS, INC. tioning. Low mileage. Im- 172-0*41 Hwy36 Eatonlown 5 279 Broadway Long Branch maculate. ' WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY H65 DODGE — Coronet 440. V-8, 318,1969 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — Slick Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore automatic transmission, power steerlnerlngi , shift. Radio, heolfr, rear defroster, snow Shrewsbury, N J. rodlo. Good runnlna condition. W50I. . "W- tires. Good condition. Must sell. U9J. Call 747-54OII 0162 alter 5. alter 5 p.m., 2» 4S33. RUSSELL DATSUN 1965 COMET — Si51 x cycylinderl . Good Irans- 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 5ix cylin- OLDSMOBILE-CADILUCCO. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE portolion. Asking15200 1200.. Call 264-4706 after der, standard shift. Good running condi- 100 Ntwmon Springs Rd. Red Bank 3)0 Broad SI. 2U13U Keypcrt tion. SI 50. 2M-J433 otter 5. 741-0910 110. Autos for Salt no. Aulos tor Sale 110. Autoi for Sal*

We're celebrating our 43rd Anniversary by having a

RALPH ALAN £ART FRED BILL TOM Thank You Sale! STANGO HOLSEY HILL KOESER HILSINGER KEGELMAN See Our Thank You Specials and Save Now!

You have made us Monmouth County's No. 1 Pontiac Deal- ership. To show our gratitude for your continued patronage 73 CADILLACS 73 0LDSM0BILES throughout the years, we're having a "Thank You Sale!" St'op in ' NOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO and choose from over 150 new and used cars in stock and ready IN STOCK A LUXURY CAR AT A PRICE for immediate delivery at "Thank You Prices!" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOU CAN AFFORD - 1973OID$MOBIL£ AWAV5/1STEV1HEAD YOU'RE #1 WITH US! Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 LEASING? Check Russell first! Leasing Plans from 3-26 months. OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. RASSAS PONTIAC 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK

We decided to run a contest that will cost you nothing, All you have to do is come in and fill out an entry blank. The contest runs fromlApril^3r|i to July 7th inclusive, Stop in .. .fill out entry blank and get a copy ofcoritest rules. Guess What Da

This Is How Our New Building At 700 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury Looks Now. We're Going to Move! All Those Who Guess The Correct Date Will Get A Prize And Grand Prize Winners Will Receive One Of 20 Great Prizes Including A... 1. G.E. COLOR TV SET #2. G.E. BLACK/WHITE TV SET * iru #5. G.E. AM/FM CLOCK RADIO # 6. thru # 10. G.E. ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS # 11 thru # 20. FREE OIL CHANGE & FILTER IN OUR NEW SHOP Guess What Date We're Going To Move! This Is How Our New Building At 700 Shrewsbury Ave., MOST AFFORDABLE FORD New Shrewsbury Will Look When Finished. You Know Why DOREMUS FORD 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank 11). Autottor Sol* lie. AatM for Salt 111. Attttt m Salt 111. AvfM tar Salt 111. AutMtor Sal t , April 2J, U73 1M0 — P-orel <*ort I* 1970 LE SABRE IM) FOBD SOUIHE WACOM MUHfHY * DAVISOM dtllm. Four-door, 1IH Mtrudes-leni Jolei miUr ttur-toor. Air. In "lllr.t of*" WANTED Coll otter t p.m. Jtl-2457 conaitlon. tow inll»09r. On* «wn" P«r1y who ftt*4l )0Q% financing, wittt no er Ui*t now! money Oe»n, on 0 IH7 It/•LIEU. Two- IM4 AUSTIN HEALEV SMITE IB* £ft/lH6 PRIX PO'NTIAC - }7,0W door hardtop- Aytomotic, VI. Powir Good undinoti. Best offer. miles. Air conditioning, f 1700. Must sell — HMring, «lr conOttlonlng. IlWi. For ouldt HA-OUJ buying house. 264-244? crrtrt O.K.. coll OASIS MOTORS d 7»1) RASSAS 72UIM. IWI PLYMOUTH FURY III - TwcKloor IWi VOLKSWAGEN white hordtop. All power, olr. Mow ex- Euellenl condition. UM. PONTIAOT C tra. 747-H7?" ~ 395 Brood SI. «1-«>J». *** Boolt 1M7 ROVER 200O - Automatic. Fine Eng- 164-2063 Evn. until 9 lish four-door Kdan. Genuine leather Inte- CORVETTE — 1970, 454, four-speed. l»71 MONTE CARLO — Nodlr Condi- rior, PlrtM rodloll. Good condition — go-' AM/FM stereo. Leather. Very cleon. Honing. Stereo tope deck ond AM/FM ro- LINCOLN-MERCURY rogtd- VSO firm. 4624404. UI50. 291-1414or MJ-243J. sic'with leothef, wood Interior HO.AutoiforSol* dlo. Coll 7I7-9M9. wtwfi new. Best ofttr over ttWO. Wall 110. Autoi for Sale UO.Aulot for Sale 442-M43. 111. Aufos for Sal*

is re-introducing 1968 FORD GALAXIE JERRY BARATTA'S Good condition Musi sell. Coll 7B/-5833 Five handsome Mercury models. 1972 BUICK — Hint passenger estate wogori Full po*er, oir conditioning. Lo* There are two Montereys—a BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mileage. Excellent condition. 44100. Coll personal-size Montego MX—a \W PLYMOUTH FURY III - VIP ma- '72 CHEVY il? Two-door. Vinyl top. N*» bottery, wildly luxurious Cougar, and a 2 - 1972 brokes, muHlsr, shocks. Good condition. Vega OVER S2SO,000 INVENTORY" Station wagon, 4-speed, silver, I solid little Mercury Comet. OF NEW & USED CARS PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS WANTED low mileage. Factory air condl- | Each new and different in tones INCLUDING A •71 FORD, LTD •70 CHRYSLER Honing. of Burnished Bronze! WIDE SELECTION OF To«n and Country automatic. Powtr slterina. J'4"_ Quick credit O.K., coll OASlS MOTORS 73PLYM0UTHS& '71 FIREBIRD •70 BUICK3"cS" 1201) 721-7100. FulV [quipped 19M MERCURY - Colony Park station RUSSELL CHRYSLERS wagon; nine-possengef. Power steering, SAVE UP TO '72 PLYMOUTH '70 MONTE CARLO. brakes 3°0 engine. S1.000 miles. Garac( OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. , cept. Excellent condition. S1095. Call W 100 Newmon Springs Rd. RedBonkl Follow our ads... 1139 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. S •69 TEMPEST '68 CAMARO 741-0910 1600 110. Auto* for Sale For something exciting! Ham Many More ON 72 LEFTOVERS To choou From 100% CHRYSLER SHREWSBURY, N.J. GUARANTEED Wall BAYSHORE PLYMOUTH USED CARS Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400, 2919200 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

72 SUPER BEETLE '69UWSDN Automatic Irans- mIssion, radio, Slondard Irons- heater, whitewalls mi ssion, radio, dealer '1395 70 VOLKSWAGEN '69 UW BUS Super Beolle, stan- w Deluxe 9 possen- dard tran5fniision. rjer, standard Irons- , U Compare & Save rod io, h cafer, mission, radio, whliewalls. 1595 healer 1995 70 VW BUS '69VWSDN Deluxe, 9-pas s, Air conditioning, s( andard trons- automoMc trans- mission, radio, mission, radio, SI hcoter, whitewalls. healer — 4 BIG DAYS ONLY — '68VWSDN '66 CHEVY II Nova, 2-door hard- Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs., April 23,24,25, & 26 Standord trans- ! top, 4 c yl Inder , mission, rodi o, automoti c trans- Si heater, whitewalls 1195 mi ssion. radio, 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. tieatcr. 695 '68 MERCURY '66 VW SON MX, 4-door, aufo- motic, power steer- S Shop Anywhere — Buy Here! ing, brakes. 995 s795 At the lowest prices ever offered! pp MOTOR CAR CO. ALL NEW CARS / 165 ROUTE 35, SAYREVILLE ARE / NEW CARS - NEW TRUCKS 727-1300 PRE-SERVICED & READY NO GIMMICKS! \ USED CARS & TRUCKS FOR ON-THE-SPOT FINANCE MANAGER ON DUTY \ IN STOCK! DELIVERY! «•* PARTIAL LISTING KITSON

1973 DUSTERS 1973 SATELLITES 1973 CHRYSLERS

GOLD DUSTER PLYMOUTH SATELLITE OK CERTIFIED Stock No. C244, Tahijian Gold Canopy vinyl rool, air condi- Stock No. C3II, 2-door coupn, Honey Gold, air condi- CHRYSLER NEWPORT tioning, power steering, tinted glass, caipets, many extras. tioning, power disc brakes, 318Cu, in. V-8, tinted glass, ia- Stock No. C273,4-door, Sahara Beige, loaded including air List S3460 dio, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, whitewalls. List conditioning. Lisl 54895 USED CAR SPECIALS! SALE '3035 $3872 SALE '3999 SALE '3300 MIAMI 1971 TRIUMPH S2395 1970 MAVERICK 51395 DUSTER CHRYSLER NEWPORT TR-6. Radio. Sharp! Automatic transmission, radio. Slock No. C240. Honey Gold. Slock No. C283, Navaio Copper Metallic, 4-door. loaded in- List $3460 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE cluding air conditioning, Spring Special List $5085 Stock No, C185. :.:?'i. vinyl root, Sabnng Pius SALE '5235 1965GMC S995 power steering, remo!-? mr-or. de ;:\r .:h,e.e: co'.e'S. AM rj- I.*! S4763 X> Ion. This unitsold with d'O. var:ab!e speed IVSPS, •,T.,; S Je !v,o.: 1 "a. day-n.1*! #C305Autumn Bronze SALE S3920 1970 CHEVROLET.. piowaltachmenl. Original mrror, delude r>K''d3e b./^ocr o,;a'dT ''.v ' jni roar, tgnt 22,000 miles. 4-whBel drive. Custom Crib fjiCK.-vip package, v.hiie;Vrt'.! t^es, po,'.erfl:sc bra-.ev D^'.r' Uont # C270 Tahitian Gold SALE $3920 disc tyakes, tmtnd g v.^ ,;;• ... di)::^. Ar ;o-j : ovd : ,:,| n Ongmal 18.000 milf:',. 1964 CHEVROLET; $395 S3 /9b Step Van. Runs well. Ideal S PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SALE 3444 Sebring Plus, Stock No CTL? 8 r. it'i. .'-doer i-.tr work vehicle. Trje Blue Easy order package, a. ccdi'ijiing. \ :'.>o- 1966 CHEVROLET BGI M. iour.door biuo S495! ers. vinyl side mouldings, dav-mte m"or De'u'e Pac-.age 1973FURYS 1964 IMPALA Vellow convertible $395 bumper guards front and rear. Light Package, wni'e.vaH tires, power Iron! dsc brakes, tinted glass, all .vindows. An 1964 CHEVROLET convene, biuo ...»JZ95 conditioned. Lisl S368B PLYMOUTH FURY Others to choose from SALE '3294 Stock No, C25, 4-door, V-8. automatic white etc.. etc. List S3601 *• 1973 VALIANT SALE '2985 KITSON Stock No. C303 4-door sedan while, automatic air condi- 141 W. FRONT ST. tioning, power steering, radio, wheel covers, white.vafs List PLYMOUTH FURY S3430 Stock No C27. 4-door. VS. automate. Hone,' Go .1. air RED BANK 747-0787 CHEVROLET SALE '3030 conditioning. rad'O. elc , elc. Lisl S43-I-I SALE '3544 Hwy36 542-1000 Eatontown Nextto Motor Vehicle Station HI. Airtoi for Salt f Ult r lit. Avtan for Sol* I til. Autos for Sol* 119. Avfos tor Salt The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middle town, N.J. Monday, April 23,1973 WANTED U« OPEL - IKI GT. Ro«io, heoter l»70 VOLKSWAGOH SOUAREBACK - W2 PINTO WAGON — Automatic, white- 111. Autos lor Salt Port/ wrho needs 100% finoncing, with rm t wort, 11 so f^wr-speed. Hew rodials. Euellent condi lit. AUIM tor Sal* 130. Motorcyclt* n *Arfomoric, air conditioning, AM/FM ra- «H, luggage rock, radio, 5.OM miles. mantw&o*'- » « "1 WRD TOI1IH0 lion. 11, W. Coll 112 1369 otter t. dio. Excellent. lU-tm evenings. Like new. Reasonable. Ii;-I331 otter 7 1970 DUSTER - 340, four-speed, Cdle- MOTOrKCYCI-E IMtUKAMCi ~ SQUIRE STATION WAGOH. Aulcmallc P-m, or weekends. brock Holley corb. All ocet»tobl». »£ VI, Powtr ttttrlnQ. Oit lortGHIuHrtg, VM anJx7^ 1K4 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Radio. UMA CHEVROLET VEOA^ST 1972 — Cwtor WANTED nilnj>tr1«t jnape. VK or Best offer. interior, tinted g(0ss, A.M rodlo, four. fa CHEVROLET - Cower* ne* ttrss; clutch, brokes ond ailerrrfrlor. WEKtY, Ml W.O{il» Aw.. * for quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO- Sl«O0 or best otter. HHVA. ori/ who n»Ol IK*'. UrvrxXfig, with no TORS at tall 721-71011. »' «r bill otter.'STlrtTw*! speed. Excellent condition. 11900. S42-47S9. ItHt. Asking USO. wwy dowri, on o 1V70 MAVEttTCK. Two- Coll otter lt.m,UUHJ door coupt, Automoik, tly-cvllnder. \W POKTIAC »0HH6VILLe BROW IfW MERCEDES BENZ 230 -> Automatic, POMTIAC GRAND PRIX I94» -Auifr IH7 CHEVROLET — Sport coupe. Good with power steering. Hew tires. Excellent motlc, toctorv air, power steering ond running condition. Side body damaged. tl»S. For quick credit O.K.. call OliU HAM — MOO. Power steering, brakes, \W> CHEVROLET NOVA - Thre. speea" MOTORS ot (Ml) Ml-7180. windows. Rodlo/rteoter, air condltlonlno wndlllon. 946-4:118. brakes, tut wheel, new tires, new exhaust AM/FM radio. 40,000 miles. II40O. Coll 1250. Call otter 5:30 p.m. 29I25H. SALES - Call U1I9O1, Ext. 21) or 212, from • ID J system, 31,000 miles. Asking JI91S. 542- 741-7329 otter 6 p.m. 1970 BUICK SPECIAL TRIUMPH GTo - \%1. Ont owner. Slx- SERVICE IMS COUNTRY SQUIRE - Slot Ion 3& or business. 922-««. cyllnder, lour-spm). Wire wheels. Mmy After 5 coll 54O-87M. " . wtnon. Running condition. Good tires ond l»o» CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN STA- Two-door hardtop. J99S." Lorcmt Stock of Coll 164-6032 r«w parts and txtrol. S»S. 775 3142 otttr 1961 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SATELLITE 8? ii battery, (loo. Coll otter S p.m., 142-6(10. CADILLAC — 19S3 Coupe DeVllle. Air TION WAGON - New mud and snow Yomaho Pom In New Jirsty — «-passerper wagon. Air, automatic,! conditioning. Pretty good shape. (300. De-tires. Air conditioning, radio. Excellen' VOLVO — 1966 station wagon. Beautiful power lleecrno, V* radio, vinyl Interior.' I96S CHRYSLER NEWPORT - New Lono, 26 Autumn La., Middletown, 671- condition. Good iires plus snows. 1950. J & R CYCLE SERVICei 587-1615 after 6 p.m. CADILLAC lwi - Goroaed since neV tires. Good running condition. 1250 firm. 02U VOLVO 1970 1« A STATION WAGON — Coll 542-6420 after 6 p.m. Call 170-2269. Automatic, olr, radio. New rodlols, new 71 W. Front St. Y SETTLING ESTATE - IWI XKR COU It69 RAMBLER-REBEL - Automatic" Mtro pm»er option. »ano. 29I-<5?V. IW7 6ISCAYNE CHEVROLET STATION 1970GRAND PRIX — Full power, air, bratn. M.OOC miles. Excellent condition. VB. Four-door. Power steering. Only 1W9 FIREBIRD — Fully equipped. WAGON — Automatic transmission, Ask- GAR. Low mlleoge, air conditioning, pow stereo. Excellent condition. 5? 100. 6!l- VcVae iNiu 42,000 miles. MOO. Call S42-2290. Must sell. Asking 51325. ing UOO. COII 741-WW. er steering, power brakes, AU/FM ster coii rn-sw. Reasonable Rates _, T u 1130. :,', 1967 FORD — Country Squire, 10-pamn- .t?. '!P,^?."»?-:,Bi«wi Coll otter 6 p.m.. 671-2671 eo. Selling under book price. 717-3112 GROSSINGER I HELLER AGENCY 1972 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — Full r, Power brakes, powtr steering. 1495. 1963 CHEVY NOVA 110. Autos for Sale 1941 CHEVROLET BELAIR - FourKloor. IS Wlkoff PI 741-1100 »«! —*• Good second car. Best offer 191! JAVELIN - SST. Automatic. Ex power, AM/FM stereo. One owner. $4900. automatic transmission, rodlo, two extra Col 122S-O4SO, or after 6, 741-449S. DIRT BIKE — 1970 Bultoco. 175 cc. Call 717-1)97 78M14T" """' °* "*"' Coll o«e>yii.m! wheels wfrri snow tires. Asking S900. Call Wi CADILLAC DeVILLE — Hardtop Good condition. $400 Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Coll 495-0169 alter i p.m. 1949 TOYOTA COROLLA SPRINTER U0. Autos for Salt . 471^057 110. Autos for Salt 110. Autos for Sale Good condition. USO. 1972 175 KAWASAKI ENDURO — l»00 WANTED Coll B42-S06S 6» MUSTANG — Vinyl hardlop. Be- milev Extroi Included. 1475. After 5 p.m., twetn 5:30 ond 7:30 p.m., 321-27 Spring St. coll 741-0847 • Party who needs 100% financing, wltti no BUICK ELECTRA-1969 (Hilltop Terrace). Red Bank. money down, on a 1971 MALIBU. Two- Encellent condition. S14S0. 1967 XLCH door hardtop. Automatic. S1995. For quick Call S83-4S2I SI2O0 credit O.K., call OASIS MOTORS at (201 1948 FORD XL FASTBACK 741-7633 72I7IOO. 1970 NOVA SUPER SPORT — V4, lour 390 engine. 1700. ipeed, custom paint |ob, mog wheels, ex- Coll 170 JOB 1964 HONDA — 305 cc. A-l condition. Best Kllent condition.,Call 264-7327. 19720LDSM0BILE 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-door 194» CHEVELLE — 396 cu. In., tour- ofter over 12M. Call between 3-7 p.m. 787- Very clean. Excellent mechanical condl FORD — 1949 two-door sedan. Excellent Speed. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio. 09SI. Delta 86 Royale tion. Just passed Inspection. S675. Phone condition. 67,000 miles. One owner. $550. Kedwltn Black vinyl lop. i7l-l61S. I9t9 HOOAKA — 1MB*,fixcellenl run - evenings, 870-1U1. Coll 264-1514. 2-door hardtop, silver gray blacl 1961 PLYMOUTH VIP - Four-door hard- ning condition. Best offer over 1225. top, matching Interior. Equlppec 196$ RAMBLER AMERICAN — Standard 1969 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. Yellow, top, full power, olr conditioning. Coll ot- Call evenings, 142-1850 1962 FORD FAIRLANE. Both good run black vinyl top, fully equipped. Air Condi with V-8, automatic, powei ter 4 p.m. 671-4410. BULTACO MATADOR - 200CC IW. ning condition. Best otters. 7S73655. llonlng. J2I00. 291-1116. Best otler. steering, factory air, low mile l<49 ROADRUNNER — New tires and IW; CHEVELLE — Svperiport m. Auto IWI FORD GALAXIE 500 — moos. Coll oerween 9 a.m. ond 6 p.m, Call ofter 6 p.m.. 493-3674 age. Excellent throughout. motic. Red with black interior. Mags standard transmission. S100. 1429663 1971 HONDA 750 — Fully customiied. Good condition. 291-1710 after 6 p.m. Call 264-407B. '69 DODGE 70 PLYMOUTH 1964 FORD FAIRLANE SQUIRE ~ Nlne- With helmets and stock parts. RARE ANTIQUE CAR — 1936 Clievrole 1972 OPEL STATION WAGON - Light Call 787-O877 ; Power wagon, green, 4-speed, Sport Satellite, 4-door, V-8. pow- possenger. Excellent condition. Low mlle- coupe. Partially restored. 1950. Call 142 blue. 6000 miles. Air conditioning, AM/FM oge. Roof rock. S75O. 671-9427. CHOPPER «S» 650CC — 1J"front end . 4-wfieel drive, with snow plow. EXECUTIVE er steering, bucket seats, air radio. $2000. Coll 5t3-3«O9. condilionintf, vinyl rool. RUSSELL All rebuilt. Much chrome. 11500 or btsl of- FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE 1944 BUICK LESA8RE — Four-door sedan, fer. Coll 741-0430 after 5 p.m. ' OLDSMOBIIHADUACCO. Fair condition. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969. Power steering ond brakes. 48,000 SPECIALS $ IINnrnmSfitivlU. KtdBm Coll 4952612 Good condition. 1600. miles. Excellent condition. SM9S. Call al- 1971 HONDA — CB35O. Excellent condi- '2695 Call 767-2093 after 5 p m. ter 6 p.m. 329-2545 tion. Asking 1550. 2195 Call 566-9220. 741-0910 . 110. Autos (or Sate 1971 COUGAR — Block with saddle Inleri- tlit CAMARO CONVERTIBLE — Slx-tyl- ir. Excellent condition. 12100. rnder, stick shift. Cleon. Runs good. Best 1972 VAMAHA Wee" 70 HORNET SST. 72 DODGE 493.2261 Offer. Call £72-1686. Like new. *» miles. 6 cylinder, autornaltc trans- 72 PLYMOUTH CADILLAC - 1965 Sedan De Vllle. Air, 1970 BUICK SKYLARK - Custom con- 767-1099 Dart Swinger, brown, automatic, mission, power steering, vinyl Satellite Custom, 4-door, V- oil electric. Best offer. vertible. With air. Excellent condition. power steering, air condi- Call 747-0400 1)695 or celt oiler. Coll 7174395 (OOl, air conditioning. 8, air conditioned, power tioning, vinyl roof. 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Good r 140. Auto service/Parts $ steering, brakes, vinyl rool. 110. Auto* for Sole ninj condition. HOD. Call 717-13)3 otter 5 MONMOUTH MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE - Runs good. pm. 1750 $ ' Fresrc air. S100 Asbury Park 1969 PLYMOUTH Coll 741-1538 or 741-2332 '3225 2975 Asking 1450 71 TOYOTA Coll 787-1779 between 6 ond V p m. Corolla, stalionwagon, 4-cylin- 1972 MAZDA X2 — Rotory engine, four- 70 VOLKSWAGEN speed transmission. Air. Mony extras. 150. Autos Rent/Leaie cter, standard Iransmission. Like new. S27SO. Call 872-IIM. 4-cylinder, 4-speed STOP IN TODAY... 1»6» FORD LTD STATION WAGON - TOM'S FORD 72 PLYMOUTH ONE OWNER, POWER STEERING. RENTACAR M595 BRAKES. LOW MILE AGEPRICED A L Fury III, 4-daor hardtop. V-8. *1495 See The FOR QUICK SALE DUE TO ILLNESS. 0 J? ,V L 2M-I600 KEYPORT automatic, power steering, 1970 CHEVROLET MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. CALL 741 5605. 72 DODGE brakes, air conditioning, Vi- Monte Carlo Dan Swinger, 2-door hardtop, V- nyl rool. ONLY ROTARY ENGINE CAR 2-door hardtop. Gold, black 170. Auto Financing 8, automatic transmission, pow-' '68 VOLVO OLDSMOBILE — 1969 two-dooMuxury »8. vinyl lop. Mack cloth Interi- Air. All conveniences. Exceptionally NEED CREDIT? Need a car? VVe will ar- er steering, air conditioning and ed, 4-cylindor, or. Equipped with V-8, auto- clean. Will sacrifice at wholesale for range Dolh — we will finance anyone. Call vinyl rool. quick deal. 671 2MS. Bob or Ralph, 329-4790. _^__ '3350 SOLD IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! matic power steering, (ac> 196S RED KARMANN GHIA — Styled $ '995 lory air. Excellent through- steel wheels, new clutch. Radio. A unique out. Volkswagen with only 40,000 miles. Asking 180. Construction 2975 Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. iili. Coll 8425116 ofter 6 p.m. Equipment 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN"- Automaf 70 CHRYSLER 71 CHRYSLER .71 CHEVY k, six cylinder. Runs well, S1V5. ASPLUNOH BRUSH CHIPPER - L»9 New Yorker, gold. 2-door auto- RUSSELL New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, Vega Hatchback, yellow. Auto- 4»-0694 splitter, and fireplace wood, Two trucks, matic, air conditioning, power MONMOUTH MAZDA OLDSMOBILEUDIUACCO. small dump, and utility with lilt gol». brown, air conditioning, full pow- matic transmission, air condi- 196B PONTIAC FIREBIRD CONVERT Chain saws ond related tree equipment. 904 Sunscl Ave.. Asbury Park, N.J. lOO Newman Springs Rd. Red Ban! IBLE — Four-speed, 350 engine. Coll ortei steering, brakes, windows. tioning. 787-1777. er, vinyl roof. 776-t7r7 776-6777 5p.m.. 7410215. O-6 AND 95SH — Excellent shape. 5 741-0910 ^ FORO MAVERICK — 1971. Fully auto matlc. power steering. Vinyl top. Ex SI4.000. 2750 1895 cetlent condition. 12,000 miles. Call 741 Coll after 6 p.m. 889-OW 3695 1353. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA — Air conditioning power steering, power brakes. 53,000 1W. Wanted Automotive miles. S55O. 7417037. alter 5. 1970 OLDSMOBILE — Two-door hardlop. JUNK CARS Buhler & Bitter Air conditioned. Low mileage. Good con- PICKED UP dition. S24SO. Call 671-4483. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 1948 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS — Fully equipped Including factory tope. Owned Eatontown 542-2235 Humouthl AUSTIN] by traveling salesman. Excellent condi- Highest prices paid for all used cars tion. Must see to appreciate. Best offer OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises, After 7 p.m. 671-3691. at all tlrfies. _ TOWN _ COUNTRY DODGE Established 1925 566-6100 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - . )2O. Trucks and Trailers AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH HAZLET MOTORS, INC.. Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542- 3290 HWY 35 1961 PICKUP 2414. STATION WAGON WANTED - 19*8-1970, SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 Speciall UK or window von. Will buy os \i. wont bar- OLVO gain, mi\to Quality brings you in ... RASSAS PONTIAC BUSINESS iHI;MII; COMING THROUGH in Brood St. . 74I-S1B0 Red Ba..k .DIRECTORY Satisfaction brings you back. Eves, until 9 IWo FORD - Rack Body. With lift gate, one ton. Economy tractor and trotler, 210. Business Services Vlymoutfi FOR YOU! moke offer. Call otter 5, 842-5597. LAWN MAINTENANCE 110. Autos tor Sal* Lowm cut and trimmed by the month. CALL 747-168T PAINTING -INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 40 to choose from - All Models Call Rich. Free Estimates. 142-8422 PAINTERS — Interior -exterior. High quality work ol reaionoble rate*. Alia Highest trade-in allowances - Bank financing light carpentry work. Free estlmatei. 142- How to become W2or;41-147>. More Classified 71 PONTIAC on Next Page Bonneville a two car family lto. Wanted Automotive 2-door hardtop, white, black top, green brocade Interior. Full power, including factory on a one car air conditioning. Immaculate throughout. ' WE NEED USID CARS RED BANK VOLVO RUSSELL WE WILL PAY budget. TOP PRICES OlOSMOBIlE-tADILLACCO. Central Jersey's Only Exclusive Volvo Dealer. ,00 Ncwmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk _ TOM'S ^ 741-0910 110. Autos for Salt Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank. 1971 OLDS 'DELTA 88' SEDAN Air conditioned, vinyl roof, power, radio, whitewalls „,..,„ „„,, 1970 MONTE CARLO COUPE SOI QC WERE HOLDING Automatic, power, vinyl rool, radio, whitewalls „..»»...„._„„„,.„ (m I «JU 1968 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC SPORT SEDAN $01 ni; Firebird 1970 FORD LTD Squire wagon, 10-passenger. Air conditioning, vinyl rool, power, radio, whitewafe „ _....,.M..._unH,,_»,.n £• I %}lf DOWN Avocado green, black top, Stereo, lactory air, cruise con- white vinyl Interior. Automatic, 1970 VEGA WAGON SOnQi; trol, power windows. Special. powar steering, lactory air, Aulomalic. power steering, radio, whilewalls. __ »„« „_..„ CUjU Immaculate throughout. AM/FM, Immaculate through- 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK sinnir out. $2395 Four-speed, radio, Decor Group, whilewalls I www 1970 CHEVROLET CARRYALL SUBURBAN SI nnc RRUSSELU L RUSSELL 6-cylinder, 3-speed, six-passenger „ I xlyiU OLOSMOBILE-CADtLLAC CO. OLDSMOBILE-CAOIILACCO. MOBILE-CADtLLA [00 Newman Springs Rd. Red 8or 1970 MALIBU SPORT COUPE SI nni: . 741-0910 , Air conditioning, vinyl roof, power, radio, whitcwalls „. I Www 741-0910 1970 CATALINA SEDAN Si one V-8, aulomalic, power radio, healer, whilewalls I wwU new hours for... 1970 FURY III SPORT COUPE S1DQC

Air conditioning, vinyl roof, power, radio, whitewalls - H ,. I Www 1971 MATADOR STATION WAGON SI7QC Air conditioning, vinyl trim, power, roof rack H •.»....»*. I I'vJ Doremus Ford 1969 BONNEVILLE SPORT SEDAN SIIQC Air conditioning, vinyt toof. full power, radio, whitewalis I I wv 1969 CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE SI fine For Showroom Only Air conditioning, vinyl toof, power, radio, whitewalis ..^ „,..., I wwU NOW OPEN 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE S VinyJroof, automatic, power, radio, whilewalls „ , 1971 DATSUN PICKUP 4-speed, radio, healer, new tires •. « 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK Monday thru Thursdaursday | 1968 CAPRICE SPORT SEDAN 9 A.M. to 9 P.MM. J Air conditioning, vinyl rool, power, AM/FM stereo, whitewalls S 1970 IMPALA SPORT COUPE S1OQC FACTORY EQUIPPED 2245 V-8, 3-speecJ, radio, heater, etc - ....,._..,.....-.... I lmij%9 CHOOSE FROM 1968 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN SIOQC 10 GORGEOUS Air conditioning, vinyl rool, power, radio, wlnlowalls ; I f_«7ll f Friday 1968 IMPALA SPORT COUPE S1OQC L 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 'V-8, automatic, power, vinyl rool. rod'O, whitewalls I ImU\3 1969 FORD CORTINA WAGON SI fine Aulomulic, radio, buckel aeats, whitewalls « -..„. » I www 1968 DODGE POLARA COUPE SinnR Saturday Air CDnUiliomncj vinyl ruol, power, radio, wlnloivalls „..„ I UwU 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG S7QC Vega Hatchback Coupe 9 A.M. to 5 P.M Aulomalic, radio, healer, buckets I ww c

"SHOP AT THE SAVINGS STORt' ' FIRST AVENUE MOST AFFORDABLE FORD ATLANTIC i CIRCLE CHEVROLET HIGHLANDS DOREMUS FORD 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK -1101 90 MONWOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 28 Hie Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddlelown, N.J. Monday. April 23,1973 911. Mftfp Wonted 11*. Htlp Wanted 310. Htlp Wanted 110. Htlp warned Malt vt Rntalt Male or Female '• Mole or Female Malt or ». Sutlntw Strvite* 310. Hilp Wanted 310, Molt w Ftmafft Molt 4W SALESMEN M/W • end medium w«3 ifltos. Comp4»lt »rtfw Molt or Female OBSTETRICS MECHAMIC r«nwt*MnB &ervic*. Pantting, frfttfi... PI. /PfJLL CLEPK - CopObHfties o* &.M. EXPERIENCE PffEFE GH-8001 is cabincfE. cabinet fefrwdvliM, botfttoies, t'tr foctory over 55 wpm accura- TAX FREE. IF YOU ARE HOSPI- ODD JOBS — Rooting, siding, pointing Ambitious, intelligent. Own tooli ond COVERING CO tron&portotion. Coll 946-8890 after 6 p.m. flat rote hour for lop rotf Class A tely, we will train you. TALIZED. THERE IS NO COST TO YOU corpeniry. Fret estimate*. Register now (or interesting BOOKKEEPER •• Gercral ledge Rl. 35. Eolonlown mechanic. — EASY TOOUAUFY. Rt. 9 Frwholfl Call I7214U temporary assignments ll d Fll Rl. 31. Kccnsburo T , Call 747-5880 FIND OUT ABOUT THE PLAN BY VIS; your area. Work a day • Needed to work tut! or port lime on the ITING OUR OFFICE. ALL OFFICE MAINTENANCE SLIPCOVERS day or evening shift. Contact Personnel for interview Sofo. 140. Chair. 123. You limply the fab- week -a month. Top wages RUSSELL SKILLS ARE INVITED. BESIDES WE pepi , Riverview Hospital. 3S LJdion St.. and typing test. OFFER VACATION PAY AND BONUS. MACHINISTS ric, we'll do the rett. Guaranteed work No fee charged. Interview: EAKfl ft - Ail around, for •.riioli jh< Red Bank. An equol opportunity employ- Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. mqrahip. 67113*4 Monday through Friday 9-5. '••cucy year-roui\d employment. NEVER A FEE. Call 7/5-9596 100 Ncwmon Srpings Rd. fled Bank NEED YOUR HOME PAINTED? AWNING HELPER — To hong ond moke Doy shift, night shift CALL 7(1-5545 P A R T 6 R'F U L L" T (ME ~~" T V rjn ; * awnings Full time. No experience neces- Ask for Mr. Ebel and part-time evening KmwlSigf.° SHOP technique» flerween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. phorT% ol n'rjnt, Appiy in pcrym rjftc-i »ry Stondard A ning Co." , 615 "River Rd., hours available. Hurts, lomt welding "^•" MANPOWER J- ii! . luigi's Famous Pi/zo, J// //id( foir Hoven. PAINTING, TAPING — One coll Sots'.. OLSTEN 4 W. Front Red Bor.k 8«2 O RQ , Horiet. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Cholrside. Ex- oil for wallpapering, loping, lexturt, ttirouoh Friday. 9 o.m. until 12 noon, or c H rola 312 Mom Asbury Par*.. 7*6 5S. perience preferred, bul will consider in- ACCOUNTS TEMPORARIES CAR PORTER telligent, mature trainee. Full time. Write tol ? CT'^afr: °" ° - PO. Box 328, Lincroft, N.J. 117 Rt. 35, Eatonlown — M2-S30O. ('^ mile " TlLY-TULIP DISHWASHER — MATURE PERSON AND HANDYMAN M/W RECEIVABLE MACHINIST north of the Monmouth Shopping Center) Apply in person MAINTENATNCE" Fo7Te7rig~e7a~t7on7 Division of Owrns.,l TORN SCREENS? Excellent working conditions Pull time, oil yeor rourifj position open tor =dc|Mj Martini's Diner, Wwy 36, Ke-ansburo. WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. Brlno in your wood or otumlnum Iromrs COMPANY PAID BENEFITS right individual. We are now accepting op- CLERK All Around " Equoi Opportunity Employer for new screen wire. Free Delivery. • Life, hospital, mo|or medical plicotions in Personnel Dept., Jersey For local newspaper. Mus ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. ____ MAN AG E R Insurance for employs* and dependants Shore Medical Center, Corlies Ave., Nep- ^"MECHANIC'S PROWN'S For tull iervice cor woih. paid In full. tune An efluol opportunity employer. be accurate with figures ond LIQUOR CLERK - Experience pre- • Vocation plan MAINTENANCE ferred. Some local delivery, Good ialary, J3Br&odS1. Red Bonk 711-7500 Coll 671-52SP able to type well. 37'/2 hour HELPER ;: • Uniforms paid >" lull CLEANING PERSON — Full or port- oil benefits. Davidson's Liquors, Inc., 26 LAWN MAINTENANCE SALESMEN M/W — Experienced. Roof • Pension ond profit shoring Apply In pcrion Sod, Tertitiiing, rokino, and culling. E lime. Good pay. FREDERICKS. week, Monday through ELECTRICIAN Brood St., Red Bonk. 747-3144, ilOIno, etc. Leods only Established 19*6 • Six pold holidays 44V7118 WAITRESSES WANTED"W/W — Night Coll v o.m. lo !0 o rp- 77S 8407, Friday. Liberal fringe ben Permanent position*. Doy ihiMonly Fulh WERNER'S DODGE poid hospital, medical, lite, mo|or medic shift Also a CASHIER for morning shift. . DISAPPEARING ATTTCTTATRV- Fur- PBXOPffi AT0~R S^-TYtT VTTTimh Industrial Temporary efits. Call Mrs. Blaufus a Apply in person. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front nished and installed lor only $64,95. To or- ti, including weekend openings. Fu RUSSELL al Insurance, vocation, holidays. Apply 741-0010 between 8:30 and I 5t., Red Bonk. Hwy 31, Bfltord .^_ oer, call 149-06&3. or part-time. Long term work, HI 4700. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. p.m. ENTRON INC FAIRWAY LANDSCAPI NCT^TaWnsTut" RT 79 MORGANVILLE PART-TIME MATURE PERSONS — 1 to IOC Newman Springs Rd. Red Bon I 5 or 5 to 9 lodiustoble), Comfortable sur- ~ TYPISTS" fertilizing, seeding, soddinQ, designing DRIVER — Apply in person. OLSTEN S91-I00O roundlnqs. Telephone sales, salary and Fre«e5ttmotes.74W3SS. Ben's Cor Woih Route 35, Widdletown Ask for Mr. Ebel An equal opportunity employer commission. Coll'544-1334 DRAPERY INSTALLER — Steady INDUSTRIAL 30 - 50 wpm LOCAL MOVING WANTED — Men and women who need a Eitlmolet given Ruisonoble. CARPET MECHANICS Good solcry. Strjrt immediately. Call 349 WAREHOUSE, FORK LIFT. MATERIAL ADTOAAOBIFE~ "Voriclv is Irie ipice o' li'f " Inierestinrj Must hove experience ond cor. ~ i, ask lor Mrs. tCesler. GROUNDSKEEPER part-time income. Must be high school componlts nted typiMi lor l.mporory oi- 141-4193 HANDLERS. DRIVERS. OFFICE AND graduate. Permanent residents preferred. COM 2S3O590 ASSISTANT MArTAGER TRAINEE ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED, DAYS Full time poiitlon available. Hours 8 o.m MECHANIC signmenls. Pleose call. FOR ODD J08S AND QUICK SEft VICE lo 4 p.m.. Mondoy through Friday. Gar Experienced only. Apply only If Interested Call 232-2654. ,— Attics ond cellars cieoned. Junk re- No experience necessary, will train fo. OR NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY. CAR IS Complete RESUME Service lighting fixture showroom. Coll 741 - ESSENTIAL. FREE HOSPITALIZATION. den Ing experience preferred. Good salary In steady year-round employment. No RN'S OR LPN'S A-l TEMPORARIES moved. lloNt hauling. No lob too irrioll. pleosonl working conditions, and ful drifters pleose. Contact Ben Rosses at Coll 741-7& between 3 ond y Mr. Leonard. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. 3 to H or port time, for nursing unit. IK Brood St. Rd Bonk ">•«« Prepare. Revise, Advise or Print fringe benefits. Apply in person. Person RASSAS PONTIAC 395 Broad St.. Red Apply B42-34D0 ODD JOBS — AdditionsAddtions, papanel7no~Ain i Fait Service, reasonable prices GENERAL GLASS TRADE - Fully pole Ill Rt. 35, Eolontown 5«-S300 ("i milt nel Office, Riverview Hospital, Rtd Bank, Bank. 741-5180. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — For tvp«ss of mosonryo . DiysDriveway.s Coll 495- Work performed by a men wrfio has Blue Cross/Slue Shield. Pension Fund, nortft of the Monmouth Shopping Center), between 9 a.m and 4 p.m. An equal op- portunity employer m/f. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Part-time OiW,, 7I7-16M. reviewed, revised ond written life Insurance, holidays ond vacation*. Ap- ME ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. women's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Lo- thousand! of resumes over the years. ply Atlantic Glass Co., 21 Maple Ave Pleose send nome and phone number to gon, 1 Johnson Ave,, Matawan, 5Wy382.__ PART-TIME ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. P.O. Box 304, Middletown. 07748. COMPLETE Red Bank. LAUNDRESS~M/W - ExperiencedTbiTt Drivers for school buses. Excellent hourly SERVICEAAAN M/W rote lor 2 or i hours per day. No ex BATHROOM REMODELING CAREER MARKETING FACTORY HELP WANTED will train. B o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Coll 2*1- •N.J. licensed ond injured plumbing ord Red Bonk 7474O40 14 W. Front S MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC To service home appliance! for lending Small Keyport chemical plant perience necessory but must be o goad electricol contractors. Quality work on Full lime. No experience necessary, wl Must hove own lools and work references. 3*00. King Jomes Nursing Home. driver, will train, Apply in person, 9 o m. Ocean J93 4174 By Appoint men train, for lighting fixture showroom, Coll authorized Frigldoire service firm in local Coll 739-0710 lor appointment. Tile — Carpentry ~ Paneling — Cobinets Repair of two cycle bikes, dirt ond street. area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- F I L T E~R~TAFT S PE~RTO N~~- T»" to 1 Dm or 4 to 5 p.m , MURPHY BUS SECRETARY — II your secretarial skil 741-6400, Mr. Leonard Coll 671-1209. Ond all Home Improvement_ s ond Afldi ore above average, ond you ore fomilloi tween 10 o.m. ond 4 p.m., 6424813. perienced. Apply in person only, Branch SERVICE, 555 RTE 35. Ml DOLE TOWN. ttoni — Low Monthly ; Payment? (rripc- wlfh transcribing equipment, moximu THANHT —'Po'rT"tTme"on"o 7u7i lime DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full or part- ELECTRICIAN Brook Co., 370 Rl. 36, Hazlet. (Behld Siperstein Paints) enceslEstoblished IV5S Call E. SPAHN & solory li avolloble. Please send resume Truck fleet service nights. Red Bank oreo lime, in modern office oriented to pre- INDUSTRIAL — Experienced. CO.. 566-65W. Bo* J 77, The Dolly Register, Re>d Bank, Coll 2V1 46949-11 o.m. Evenings 7-8. ventive denistry. Good salary and working Call 787-1000 condition*. Red Bank oreo. Send resume TELLER Mote-femole, tull lime, part-lime, licensed More Classified ROTOTIL.LING or willing lo learn. Now that you've OFNTAL ASSISTANT — Full limp. Fc SLES^^^eculvVyperTM lo Bon A-175, The Doily Register, Bed nd odd jobs. Rcoionoble ro'ei. Monmouth County with sales or busleu Bonk. For the bright, personable graduole, bus Evenings Part-time tolked to the resl, come in one* talk to the Haven orea Srnd resume, OJJF, e«p*ctec S72.JO weekly. iRree nlghTs 6-9:30 p.m., ' 3 best. We seek competent and ambitious on Next Page Call 741-5543 salary, to Box J 82, The Doily Register background, to train os Special Agent ness returnee, or experienced expert. Fine Storting salary to 115,000. Call Mr. Be benefits, working conditions and salary. doy Sat., 18 years or older. Call for people interested in earning a minimum of Sfc N EXTERIOR HOUSEPAINTING Red Bonk. MATERIAL HANDLERS — For imme- pointment, 747-4Q3Q. mont, 671 5077, 10 to 1? a.m. diate openings. Duties include light ma- WO,000 a year, and in turn we offer com- Fcr free estimates colt 741 4779 between pany paid "in depth" trolning program. 310. Htlp Wantid IDo.m. - 3 p.m. fNT PART-TIMF POSITION "- chining and bench operations. Musi be in MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Sales or secretarial. Experience oplionol good physical condition. Some reloted ex- A-l EMPLOYMENT Liberal drawing account, 60 « commis- Malt or Ftmalt Full time. Modern Red Bank office. Ex- sion, participating spec arrangements ond POWER RAKE AND VACUUM LAWN Send resume to Box P-B3, The Daily Reg Work In general repair ooroge. Must havi perience or high school shop course help- 320 Brood SI. lihim Red Bank perience preferred but not necessary ijter, Red Bonk, N.J. ful. Progressive wage increases nnd ex- more. Plus the opportunity for manage- S«nd resume to Box L 65, The Daily Reg ment through a planned program of ex- wIth this service. 747-S9S4. cellent benefits. Please apply between v "SHOP WOR~KERS~ Ister, Red Bank. PORTERS M'W - We are accepting op perlence. COM ?91-275*. Aikjor Joe. ___ am. and 12 noon, at WHEELOCK SIG- pansion. Wry net coll for o confidential plications for Housekeeping and Dielory R"EAL~EST A~fE~SALE5~^"t Icer^ sedr?c Adept with hands, to learn steel rule die : interview and folk to the company thot MANAGER TRAINEE NALS. INC., 273 Bronchport Ave., Lon(j making. No experience required. Good MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For physic«"on ! Porters Full time, all year round day po laroe active Monmouth, Ocean County of- ottice. Experience preferred but not nee sells o house every day. THE KtRWAN 1 starting pay ond fringe benefits. ALTERATION'S" sitions tor right individual* Apply Jersr lc<. OAKWOOD REALTY, 3A3-12M. essary. Full time. Coll 671-5252, 9 o.m. 1b 6 CO., Realtors, 2MB Rl. 9, Howell. 3W-06OO. Expanding office looking for om- Dormers, porches, itolri. oddlllom. Kt Shore Medical Center, Cortiei Ave , Nep OIL B0RNE"R~TECHUiCIAN~—"~And~ d? i.. Wan., Tuts., Thurs., Fri. bltlcui Individual to train for mon- Free estlmatei. Insured. Reosonoble. I do lune. Personnel Office, weekday* 9 lo 7 ".'GENE RALW AR" E'MOUSE "HE LP~ very. Experienced only need apply. Ma- CONTAINER GRAPHICS operlol position. HI oh tchool grodu- tr» lob my»lt. Coll Jim, 774^744. An equol opportunity employer. Apply in person. ior oil company. All benefits palo. Call 6 Phyllis St., Hoztet AVON ofe. must hove cor. Good itorilng sol- Branch Brook Co., Rt. 36, Hazlet. 2M 3000 for appointment, MECHANIC ary, Incentive pfogrom, opprovtd on LANDSCAPING 739-0414 :ARN A VACATION THE AVON WAY! the |ob trolnlng program. For op- LAWN SERVICE "c A RTWASH "H E LP~ ^ NURSETAIDF™ ~~ LEGAL SECRETARY — Steno and typing AUTOAAOTIVE Make money in your spore hours for a polntmtnt coll 264-4105, Frank 747501V getaway cruise, spring clothes — whal- Apply Country Sudser Cor Wash For convent infirmory. Parl-time. required. Experience preferred. Experienced preferred. Apply in person. Closiey. RECEPTIONIST ever your heart desires. Find out how DOES VOUlTROOiMrEATrrRooi"repoirs l9XHwyi5. Mlddletown Call 946 9694 Call 221-460S easy it is lo get storied os on AVON Free eitimotei. Re-roofinfl our specialty PART-TIME CASHIER/TYPISCSER/YS T WAITRESSES WANTETo (M/W) — 6:30 WERNER'S DODGE Coll 566-7W. NURSE-REGISTERED Representative. Call: /VUv Word, ?4\- Vflernoons nnd Sat. o m. if desired. Typ Expanding officfflce needs cascoshierMypistl . a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Also 11:30 o.m. lo 7:30 Hwy 36, Bel ford 4343, 462 3377, or 774 1220. p.m. Must opply in person ID HOWARD MOVING? 20' T LABOR-DELIVERY ROOM no and light clerical tasks invoked. Dcol G d wordi g conditionsditi , goog d startint" g SALESMAN'S DREAM M/W You supply own Port-time, 3 p.m, lo 11 p.m. In moderr vitli customers ond handle phone. Central solory. fiAuny company benefits. Coll JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, Notional Company expanding into this 310. Help Wanted Coll 291-3703 progressive locilily. Contact Director o 4105, Frank Llossey. Middletown. area. No delay In slortlng to earn 1250 to Nursing, Rivcrvirw Hospital, 35 Union St _ R^rT"E~E""xTE"RMTNATO~R~~~" WOO week In commission. Call collect Mr. Male or Female Red Bonk, or coll 741-7/00, Ext. 227. Ar FOREMAN TRAINEE A/WW — With me- Relken, 9H/35t4?7 equol opportunity employer. chonicol aptitude, for midnight shift In >eritnced. Fringe benefits. Sleody work. A-l EMPLOYMENT blow maiding plant. Poid hospilalliotion, Apply Fogging Unlimited, 28 Linden PI. CLERK — Engineering firm has neetJ lor SALESPERSON - Beltone needs two out 'acation, ana holidays. Air Molded Prod- Red Bank. 741-1123. EMPLOYMENT l?OBfoadf>l. 741 -2222 Red Bonk person to work in office on construction FACTORY WANTED side salespersons Must have cor. Cot icts, Phyllis and Clark Sts.. Hoilet. SERVICE STATIC^~^TE1TDANT—"FU! Iob site. Some basic knowledge of comput- 747-1711 or 77A-79M. INSURANCE . BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT — Part lime. Experienced only. Apply Tony"s Mo ers is desirable. Benefits. 752-5W0. JOBS DAY AND time. Apply Surrey Luggage, 125 Broad bit. Brood 51/ond Maple Ave., Red Bank. AREA REPRESENTATTVE ~-^~3- Oownjea Beach Motel. .Industrial, ond land only. Local estab- PLfCAT"I'b'NS" NOVV^ BEING ACCEPT- ly in person, Carroll s Stationers, 28 Coll ofter 10 a.m., 842-9807, lished firm opening new office for this SALESMEN M/W — For new ond u ED — For full time employmenl. W. T. kood St., Red Bank. purpose. Must have license and some ex-' Volkswagens. Satcry plus commission. Gront Co., Little Silver Shopping center, DO YOU NEED MONEY — For that BOAT BUILDING Management Trainees perience. Send resume to Box K-25. The Hospitolliollon, paid vocation, plus dern Little Silver. AND SCAPE AND EX TE RIOR wardrobe you want? Let me tell you how Dolly Register, Red Bond. onstrotor. Contact Joe Rem, L ippin Motor IAINTENANCE — Year round work to gel this, plus much, much more! Call Munlcf rnonnt Loiporoltort, JT^Of^jfor^ijrsf of t Now is your chance lo secure a good future, with pay. with a last- Cor Co., Hwy 35, Soyrevllle. Tif-yjoo LPNT6~R"R"N"— Fjll or port-lime^Tji m" ocal golf course in residential commu- Lynn Herbert at 291-2041 between 3 ond 6 beats, ii seeking lialneti ond tNpenenced growing quality restaurant chain We have over 340 shops oper- SEWING MACHINE~OPER~ATbR~S~~" to 11 p m, shift, P leaic opply Red bonk ry. Excellent woge and fringe benefits, p.m. bergloi pertcnnel. Many pakl compony benefit* On coats. Union shop. Starling salary S3 Convolescenl Center. 100 Chopin Ave., osl .... ating in 13 states Irom Maine lo Virginia OFFICE MANAGER —~~Moture77«ptm• .ncludt Blu« G011/BW Shield, Rider J, mO on hour. Apply wail Street Fashions, 3? RESUMESPREPAR^D Red Qonk. Woll St., RedBonk. 5ible person to control business orea. rredicoi, denrol pfog'oi^, vrj^Ghoni, pel to We need aggressive sell dibciplmed and sell-motivating people to EXPERIENCED DRIVER IACHINIST — Experienced. Full time. Telephone ability required. Send resume REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON d/r Personnel On garbage truck. opoble ot own set-up!. Musi know oil to R. W. S. at 125 Hording Rd., Red Bank. Apply al enter our development program which is 13-18 months in length Mole-female, full time, pori-tlme, licensed 764-4404 equipment. Blueprint reading and Earn $140 • Si 70 per week while you learn Ihe basics ol good .orwlllinpto learn. Now that you've J57 Brood St.. Red Bonk 842 3501 hes o must Coll 593-2025, 95 p.m., CERAMICTILE HELPE~R~ tolked to the reit, come in and talK to the. ASSCJCl ATE^MANAGER" ForVeco'ndTn- sk for John Rivera. Experienced HUNTER MARINE CORPORATION management and take part in our excellent Innge benelil'pro- best. We jeek competent ond ambitious? come business. 112,000 n year, spare time, 4«m Vnnderborgi Timber Lone gram. You will also De able to train in nearby locations Relocation people interested in earning a minimum of MCDCTNATLT S~VS "" it quaim*d. Coll 671 0720 TCHEN AIDE — Good working condi- [Located In Marlboro Industrial Path:) 120.000 o year ond In turn we ofter com-, YOUR KIND OF PLACE ions. All benefits included. Full time. Ex- (Marlboro, N J. will become necessary al some luture date with ail costs beinq as- pony paid In depth training program, lib- NURSE'S AIDE - For rpitcf "work" Five ellenl hours. Coll Eatontown Con- 310. Help Wanted days per month. Live in. Private home. 8 am, - 5 p.m. M6nday Itiru Saturday sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CRfcAM eral Growing account, 60S commission,' /Y.AIN'f.NANCf -PORTf R :,\,V/ oloicenl Center, 109 Gront Ave., Eoton- Male or Female participating jpec orrangementi ond Elderly lody. Horiet area. 739.1091. POMTlON AVAILABLt v. 542-4700. You need only three basics to apply you mus' te a high school more. Plus the opportunity tor monage- BUS DRIVER -Port Iime~gi7arontec"rj ment throuoh a olanned proarom of ex- EXPERIENCED CASHIER graduate own a cai arid be over 21 Although not required, some pansion. Wtiy not coll for a confidential in Apply in per son. (our hours doily at S3 per hour. Fringe college and sorrje restaurant experience would be lo your advan- ttrvlew ond 'oik to the company That srlls Branch Brook Co . Rt. 36, Hcelrt. benefits include full ho^pitoliiolion. Coll PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES a house every day. THE KIRWAN CO., 872-0900, or opply ot Henry Hudson Re- We need people lo work rotating shifts tage. Realtors, 4 Airport Plozo, Hcilet, E42- gional School. 1 Grand Tour, Highlands. APP! Y IN Pf R5-0TJ We Olfer: Our managers run their operations without 'tis normal risk ot own- SECRETARY WAIT RESSES"Art'W -^AlfshiTtrinc7udrrig weekends. Experience preferred. Pleose • Permanent employment close to homo ership and are earning between S12.000 and S20 000 per year HAVE FUN - And earn VflO on houf ser. A fine position colhnq Tor stonn lyDin apply Tomohowk Restaurant, 842-4111. with many over S20.000 ' viclnp Fuller Brush customers near home. MCDONALD'S .ond Mrno lor on odmintstrotiv VP J lo • Excellent wages plus shift differential payments Coll 264-3872 or 583-1033. year5 c*pp(icncc. Nice benefit SI2S. • Health Program and Life Insurance II you live within reasonable traveling dislance to our shops in RESTAURANT • Paid Vacations & Holidays NEEDED — Mole slnaers, olios, tenors. '5 I'i'.Y .15 f.MDnLETOWN Matawan. Shrewsbury. Englislilown or'Bncklown, we would like to bosses. Contocl Mr. Smith of SI George's A-l EMPLOYMENT • Retirement plan talk with you Church, 842-05P6. After t p.m., U2 9469 WAITRESS M'W - Ideal short night n Brood St /il 2127 RcO Bcr shift 5 lo 9, Mon. through Sat. Coll The • Opportunities for advancement CAREER OPPORTUNITy^"" Hearth, 7470556. FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY CLERK ' Apply at SALESPERSON — Saturday onl^Tioi Fairfield. N.J.. Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time GENERAL OPFtCt drapery store. Some experience pre reol estate salespeople for our new of iprcsting diversified poiitiO" with top ferred- B42-931O. flees. Licensed or unlicensed, if unli- PERGAAAENT mpony Good with fiqufes, liQht lypm KKRR (201)227-5497 censed, we will train and prepare through v., ^o ci.fi Pncilr -\vr. Hu:'cl, II.J. Sonir bookkeeping cxcrience ridpful BROI LE~RMAN*/vT^W — E «prTenced, for our special school. Unlimited potential evening work. Pleose cpplv Tornoriowk I.I 1^ VWIl \t II HIM. IMKI'OHUIUN FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. S15,OO»-52O,0O0 first year, possible man puid benefits. Call Personnel, SJ9-/20O Goll Course, 842-4111. r\(K\(;iM. I'KODKTS DIVISION ooement In neor future. Draw available HAIRDRESSERS™' Ext. W'-% Been ond Froncis 5ts. Keyport P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 . Coll Palace Realty Associates, 988-J400 or EXPERIENCED ONLY AFFIRAflATIVE ACTION AND EXPERIENCED FILTER REPAIR AND An equol opportunity employer A An Equel Opportunity Employer . 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. PQUAL OPPORTLIMTY EMPLOYER PARTS PERSON — Apply m person only. SALARY OPEN. 671-9770 Branch Brook Co., 370 RIL.36, Hailct. 1 'AK1-TIME — Telephone solicitor, ex TRAINEES — Retail, hard ona st>i . \ P F. R J C N C E 3 P ,Mt i • 11 ,7, fc n L. S ooodi. Up to $9100. Experience o must! enenced only. Work in your home on. GE'r^E"R"AL"v^iN>~EN"ANCE~-"o"utTidp Coll Angle Sharp, 747-1171. Sneltina ana lilt local high schools. We train. Priori work on cslotes. Coll 671 2610 between 5 Snelllng, 54 Brood St.. Red Bonk. Howoncf ond commission. Ear-lern and 7 p.m. _ ^ ^ School for Physicians' Aides, (212* mo. ext. 9. m MECHANIC" ~* GRILLMAN M/W - Experienced, for Fxptrirnced only need apply. Preler princoke tiojse. Apply to Peter Gory'* FordLmcoln-Mcfcury mechanic. Coll ?64- WIREMAN P on cake House. So. Freehold Shopping WAI THESSES M/W — Dov 1600 for oppoinrmeni, osk for Jock Still- HARNESS AND Center, Rte 9, Freehold. shifts. Millbrook Diner. Hu ings. Al! benefits, top pay, retirement, (4:30-1 A.M.) 593 ««. tic CABLE MAKERS TOM S FORD. INC., Hwy 35, Keyport. Position requires use of advanced math and com- plicated drawings. 3-5 years' experience including Wiring, soldering and lacing experience required. wire-wrap, a must. These are not trainee positions. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Secretary (Legal) eluding reoi estate, insurance.* litigation or other. Convenient locohon. Salary PLATER SET-UP MAN A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR based on experience. (4:30-1 A.M.) (Nights) MANY NEEDS A-l EMPLOYMENT Perform operations of etching, plating, sanding and cleaning of printed circuit boards. Positions Maintain proper setting.up and operation of molds JWBioodSl '11-2212 RrdBonk require previous plating experience or at least at NIB operation. Maintain tools and proof sample Adding Machines "GUARDS" some high school Chemistry background. new molds. Applicants must have good mechanical ! Landscaping Painting & Decorating VANGUARD SECURITY, INC. background. In addition, experjence in changing Typewriters ABL 0 JONES - Pointing ond waHpo Hng Fullr Injured Fo' Trpe eitlmatM. Fu'l and part-limp. Central Monrnoutrt ond mold frames and cavities in transfer and injection : LANDSCAPING. LAWN CAKE T R F £ •odDrirjge area. Overtime guaronieed. AOPtNG MACHINES- Typrwrltrrj WOR«; - Over ?S >eors experience Can ll ^9 iVa SHEET METALWORKERS molding equipment is desirable. Mid. rented, reoalrcd Strplco 1. 101 Von : S42 1094 otter 5 p m torrris supplied. Apply Monday through mount St . R*d Bonk 747411; PAPER HANGING idtiv. 9 (vm lo 5 p.m 8 Tindoll Rd., Set up and operate punch press, wales, press No job too imoll Middletown, N J Coll 67I-5D11. FRANK E WHITING 1I\99H brake. Must be experienced. Positions open at ^ Umouilne Service j North Long Branch facility. o Alterations iENERAL OFFICE - Ore person olfice. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Pearl and VDtng. payroll, ond light bookkeeping ex- ALTERATIONS — Additions, oil i' ARROW LIMOUSINE *rience required. Five doy meek, hours Design and test micro electronic products. Design carpentry. A Bruce Etoerirouch. Dead Restrlnglng 8 30-4 30 Send resume to Mr. Reilly, P.O. , CADILLACS AND CHRYSLERS FOR test fixtures. Supervise assembly of microcircuits Coll K3 ilW atlcr 5pm EtptrUy on txc <*«l nylon 1) 50 a itrorxi MACHINE OPERATOR .ALL OCCASIONS. 34 MR SFRUICE Requires 'good basic analog and digital circuit , CJllWIMI Veiling C'OIC* from JSc HtUSSlLLES' COOK — For small nursing home. Vici- (12:00-8 A.M.} ' it BrexxJ SI . Rtd Sonfc ity o' Wotawon, Keyport, Holmdel. Coll knowledge plus 4-5 years' experience in either I7?O17. Perform machine set-ups and operations on Ceramic Tile i Odd Jobs printed circuit cards. Work to close tolerances: electronic development or design ol test enuin- CERAMIC TILE Plumbing and Heating CH A M B E R Al A10 M ' W ~~ ^loorj ond Wolll Aripiy Mo word Jorinion s Motor Lodge read printed circuit machining drawings. Some Phone m-rus ! LIGHT HAULINULINGG - CIMOCIMOMM oo'ogfi VAGNTS I PLUMBING AND HEATING H*y 3S. Middlflown experienced preferred. | l f - Ne* instollationi ond repairs All tvp*. plumbing work 76J-VI94 onytlmt. DENTALASSI SFA"N"T' ~ R ec'iepiTonTsr itc. responsible, experienced. Refer- Clocks and S Long Branch Wntt Box L-6i. The EXPEDITER Wotch Repair Light Hauling and Moving Roofing, Siding OnMy Register. Red Bank. MAINTENANCE MAN Involvement in all phases of expediting function Con ;e7 ua or tti ;i?j SECLIR I T Y OFFTCFTR"—" Locn7 rVs^d"pn?ral Maintain a fleet of 11 trucks a/id various yard A/iflqwt Clocki, watches, fine Kwei'y «x A Insulation ommundy has lull ond port lime posi-r in Purchasing Dept. Requires minimum 3 years' ptfiiy *>w Don Ponj jewelers, 7W tow OLSON CO - ROOFING AND SIDIHC ions available. Prior police or security equipment. Maintain various hydraulic equipment. experience in Purchasing expediting with knowl- ttq . Folr Howen m-*^i? uor nl rt fof l0 initaiird and a o * vron 775 '*prncTicr required. Encellen) Irtnge ben- Drive truck occasionally. Experience required in edge of data processing reports and electronic Painting & Decorating OTO 741 S61A efit package ond working conditions. Coll W2-9580 for interview appointment. automotive/truck mech^fiics and hydraulics. terminology. Commercial Art f 7fvu sftw aoooriNG 7t\i*v INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING Monmoutti County i 'Live Wire Roofers' SIGN LANGUAGE - We mahr »lOni, Soefiolltti — repalri, ihlngli »orh pMtiri. tmlom art ond dyers thot ipeok 542-0779 JA. Smith Electronic Associates, Inc., for you. COM 7??-6011 orfa/«n * ROOFING-SIDING - Aluminum, v'.n'yl, APPLY 8:30-11:00 A.M PAINTtNG ~ Sruih one iproy AhO woll Straiotite. thatch. Cfdor Written guaron West Long Branch, pop*ring Ca'Mor fret ejtimeff i It* on oil work, lobor t>I\-\7J9. MRS. B. WALSH, EMPLOYMENT Diamonds wod Schoelioer ui 4IU cu dfcJ, in a most convenient location, New Jersey 07764 3ius onone men! o day provided, plus WOO o 0 oughtorRestyled •nonllh solory II interested, call between 9 I Slip-overs 5 o m . /4I-S654 Trie Growth Electronics Company Ltl in IHiy nit dlomordi you don't RAUL JIMENEZ _USTOM WAD? SLIP COVERS - Tip Ell H ltl III rctryl* ttwm (or you sertoo Pointing, interior anri e*tfrtor. Pli/l ; pfrtd cushion covcri, rspcrfly fllltdJ PA RT- TIM E~— A~i t'eTrToon"or" VvVmng •tuiilllti'. ii Sroad St. nor repairs. H9-1045 alter 130. t itltchtd Call Jocn. 4?l l)0i *, ItQht work In reloil store Coll for if'menl between 10 arn.-3;J0 p.m. B42?S apartment available. Also studio opart- isesIses. All l utilities. Available May )1.127. 527S5 ac ^ »«•*»• Phone 2577JM MER MANAGER - With technical writ- ment, and one-bedroom. Call for appoint' ing ability. Local. Fleo morfcel tobies ovailbble ROTARY GARDEN TILLER month. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY HARDTOP TEXT CAMPER Like new, ISO mehl 741-3953. RUAASON Six sleeper. Real cleoo. 741-2454 PROGRAMMERS - 160,40 COBOL, need MERCHANDISE NEW SHREWSBURY - Shopping Center Gracious center hall ranch located In 223-1152 . 2 Jr's ond Sr.'s. Salary commensurate. ORIENTAL RUGS - Semi-antique Ham RED BANK Two stores, 1200 sq. ft. and 20uO sq tt prestige area of Rumson on !Vj acres of TSfwbobVMAN TRAVEC adan scatter rugs, Wxf, 145, 850, ant Prime location. New spacious apartmentp , Also 1000 sq. ft. in main building. Call 542' poperfy. Formal living room and dining living room, 3000. room, country kitchen with separate 2'. Sleeps six. Fully self conjoj Coll for more information 155. 74I-12W. Two bedrooms. IV: baths, livi extras. Used only once. 671-OB7Q. or send your resume to dining room, modern kitchenhen,, foundry, breakfast room, paneled den, four bed' SLEEPER COUCH - With slipcover, U5 3S per month MATAWAN — Three-room suite. New rooms with master suite, 2*/i boths. > RITA B. HECHT 510. Merchandise for Sale centra) air condfHonlna,. S33S per month professional office space. S325 per month TRATLETWR SALE - Leather vibrating recllner chair, J2S. Co plus utilities. Adults preferredd. RRefer- screened porch plus potio. This custom Must sell due to illness. P Other office space avollable at reasonoblt home Is offered at 189,900. 810. Bicycles/Mini Bikes Many extras with sale. Col d/r Personnel ences and security required. Write Box J- rates. 86, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. IS; Brood St., Red Bonk M2-35OI WEDDING GOWN AND HEADPIECE VAN'S AGENCY, REALTOR FIVE-SPEED 5CHWINN — Pea Picker 1972 23- PATHFINDER Tf»A".6B "-LH» Size 6-7, ivory. RED BANK — Directly on the Naveslnk blcycte. Good condition/ U0, Call alter 6 p.m. 495-2314 Strathmore PProfessional Buildiinng new. Sleeps eiahl. Double dliw'tc, Fu"f River. 3, 4, and 5-room apartments with Rte 3344 , MMotawot n 56fr-186 ARMSTRONG Call 671-4502 sell contained. Asking >380O. Call Wl-?"' . river view. Near shopping and trans- AGENCY-REALTORS BE A MOVING - All household furnishings. In- LARGE TWO-BAY GARAGE FOR REN 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver MINI BIKE — Bononra Scout. cluding refrigerator. Must sell, reasonabl port of Ion. See superintendent or call 741- Caod running condition. 375. 3691,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Red Bonk. Very high traffic road. Mcd RS. ADDING machines. All prices, 495-1488. ern porcelain exterior and Interior, over- 741-4500 717-953$ 850. sportvEqulpment GOOD HUMOR or used. Guaranteed low ou AUCTIONEERS — PET SHOPS ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Com- head lube and olr rack. Well lit, outlets BICYCLE SURFBOARD FOB SALE 1 Monrn tl N WHOLESALERS - Hundreds of dogs pletely furnished, alt utilities Included. galore. Frame lift, i h.p. compressor 6-2" Weber. DNT series. MAN floor drain. Parking area. Colt 741-0209. Gin's 26", 115 W '"" *• "" harnesses, all new, retail up to S5.9S, sac Ocean view, pool privileges, and ocean ATTENTION!! Call 671-2175 Call John, 741-8608 OR A GOOO HUMOR GAL rlflce, 2Sc each. 229-5299 or 776-8950. across Ihe tt 51B5 thl Cll 222 • No experience required FIRST FLOOR — 300 sq. ft., furnishe HOBIE SURFBOARD — V. • No Expenses or cost to you HAMMOND ORGAN spacious office with answering servic S75. • Enjoy Hloh Income MATAWAN — Five rooms, two bed- omple parking. Two could share. 5175 Professionals 820. Boats and Accessories 741-3699 , Bring your N.J. Driver's License of Asoury Par* 520. Garage/Yard Soles rooms. J215 a month Includes heat. One month. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 5B5 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Brond new orewn with Rhythm month's security. May 1. 566-3363. I 741-3450. OFFICES PYHAWA CANOES PACACK AND FRAMFRAME — *)2- •"*" ORCH SALE — Eastern novelties, bos- PRIME LOCATION LEROY PL., REO AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES iSoter skis, practically new, J15. kets, flowers and hand-made RaQgedy Ann UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, T/a OFFICE OR WORKSHOP — Newly con BANK. TWO ENTRANCES, TWO WAIT- SCENIC SERVICE CENTER dolls and bassinet. Also mlscellaneou baths. Excellent condition. Close to Red strutted. 700 sq. tt.Jn rear of buildlna " 0 month. Rt. 36, Hoilel. 2M-2875 ING ROOMS. PAVED REAR PARKING. Hwy 36 Highlands 872-0221 LTfTTE LEAGUE BASEBALL UNI- Woodworkers stuffed onlmals. Can stop by 9 o.m. to Bank stores. Lease required. E.A. ARM- ATTRACTIVE UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. FORMS— (15), like new. Sacrifice, J70. A rapidly growing compony has openings J.m. 152 Munro Ave., W. Keonsburg. 787 STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Pros- POSSESSION JULY I. 16' FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD - 65 h.p. pect Ave.i Little Silver. 741-4500. CHEERFUL FIRST FLOOR — Two-rot,, 229-5299 or 7W-B95O for experienced woodworkers. Trainees 775-9300 office, Broad St., Red Bank. Parking oi Mercury. Tilt trailer. Completed Iso needed. Must be dependable. Ex- Open dolly'III 9 Sat. Mil 5 WANTED — Rides lo share drlvlna to one $63,500 equipped. Call 741-7650. cellent compony benefits and working WHILE THEY LAST — One-bedroon premises. AM utilities. Available (Via/ 1 Irom Hailet'Keyport area to Passalc apartment. SI80, Free heat, cooking gas, ALL YOUR SPRING conditions. Apply EBSCO BUILDING. DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma- dolly. Leave 7 a.m. return 5 p.m. 7B7-4905. t tALLA iEFARRO ALLAIRE-FARROW MO. swimming Pools Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-430Q. chines, typewriters, office equipment etc. hot water, swim club ond cfr conditlpnrr, ;% " FITTING OUT NEEDS Two blocks off exit 120, parkway. rdeal Realtor SWIMMTNG POOL SACRIFICE 294 Broad St., Red Bonk 17W R1 35 Ookhurst for two people. Cheesequake Park Apart- BOATMAN'S SHOP Warehouse has a few brand new above- CLERK/TYPIST Sf-Swo ' * ' ' ' 540. Rental Services menis, 302A Cross. Rd., Matawan, 566- M0. Wanted to Rent 741-3450 Mew Jersey's Largest ground family sire swimming pools In KEEP YOUR LAWN —Golf Course MarinMari e Supply HousHouse original factory cartons, Pick up for stor- Call Anytime 24 Wharf AveAve.. 74157741-57880 Red Bank ooe bill. All equipment and extras Includ- Diversified and Interesting. Some light green. Borrow professional equipment tor ONE-BEDROOM — First floor apart- 3 OR 4-BEDROOM HOUSE — Rumson, PIANOS-ORGANS professional results — tillers, sweepers, Fair Haven, or Hortshorne Woods Reel* OOpe n SunS . ondd Holidays, 9 o.m. -11 p.m. ed. All priced below 1649, all accessories -record-keeping and payroll. Some ex- ment. Available Jure 1. All utilities in- OLjoy D eWORL graci Divin CHARg ceuiMe Included. Call Jimmy. 73S-70O). perience preferred. MO to SI00. !d trade-ins from 17S. Warehouse for lower rakes. All Purpose Rentals, 181 cluded. S180 a month. ALLAIRE-FAR- Box A-174, The Dally Register, Red Bank; all, Corn , Chlckerln Newman Springs Rd.. Shrewsbury. 741 gongEnjo e yb yth i ne graciouThis spacips oclivinus ogld o ColoniaColof centuriea l ses 17' WOODEN BOAT - 75 h.p. Johnson SlTS".^!™.'.*..?™!^""?*"'"Unl|mlted rental^s ROW AGENCY, 741-3450. FEMALE COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR — gon o bbeautifubtif i Thl il loltt i in convenienld Cliit t FFuil ii motor with trailer. Asking S45O. from 17.S017S0. . BrBrini g the faifamill y and choose Desires cottage or carriage house. Sum- Haven. It features center hall, wood burn- Cll lnlti* A-l EMPLOYMENT 15 KEANSBURG — First floor. Two-room ing fireplace, three huge bedrooms, den A NT from over 150 unlfs.»-» dolly, Sal. un furnished apartment, newly decorated. 535 mer or longer. Near waler preferred 18' CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD — 90 tip. 330 Brood St. 741-2227412222 Red Bonk Write Bo- x J-BB. The Dally Register, Rec or fourth bedroom, two-car garage with a week. 291-4753 or 787-0957. hobby room. Asking 159,900. Mercury, Steeps two. Wood with tlberclas DRIVER/YARDMAN M/W — For mod Freehold Music Center 570. Pets and Livestock Bonk. bottom. Best offer over 1700, Coll after 4 em lumber yord. Good future, benetits 462-4730 NORTH LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom p.m. 546-6110. ' FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ' 'OOOLE PUPS — Standard AKC regls- apartment In older home. Near beaches FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED — Social Experience not necessary, ability to learr Service agency seeking rentals for It and deal with the public essential. Col Welfare and people wllh credit problems.. l..-ed. Females, excellent dispositions. ond transportation. SI90 per month, utili- 100 NEW AND USED SAILBOATS 960. Lost and Found Black. S15. 787-9563 or 495-0IB9. ties included. One month's security- clientele. If you have apartments o VAN HORN Northwood Lumber Co. 462-8860 for op* l n d l e de V V C houses for rent, please call Mrs. Ca ili> 7' TO 26'ON DISPLAY polntment. needed. Coll 747-5292 or 642-3814. ro AGENCY —REALTORS 15' Chrysler Mutineer — Wllh Furling |lb. FOUND — One hydroplane te° ? ?r""" " " "! GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE CROSS Kuchorskl, M2-8O0O, Ext. 2«, Mon. thn Call belween 7-8 p.m., Mon.-Frl. Mole, 17, female IS. Frl. No commission Involved. Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. 18' Albfrg Typhoon — New ond used. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER - Able to IBM TYPEWRITERS SEA BRIGHT — Ocean Ave., three 747-4100 20' Ensenado — Sleeps four, trallerobte. . 229-2171 hondle occounls poyobte and receivable, Call 946-IU5 rooms, bath. Heat, hot water. Furnished 26' Essex — Two cabins, shoal draft typing, small payroll. Must be able to or unfurnished. 5200 month. Available Im- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bearoom 804 River Rd. Fair Haven FOUND — Block spaniel type dog In Rental $16.50 per mo. AKC LABRADOR PUPS — Field trial and mediately. Call mornings, 842-1662. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnlshe< MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER . Highlands, April 14th. Very friendly. handle all office duties. Salary SI SO. Apply Portoble repairs U gun dog stock. Two moles, one female. l.om 185 to $350 per month for Incomlnc WEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH 222-34W Coll 872-0767 iCublnet industries, Hwy 36 and Poole Gil 24jfW5(L NORTH LONG BRANCH — Three-room personnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rf. 3S, RUAASON Ave., Hoiiet. apartment. Near beaches ond trans- Mlddletown. 67H00O. Cape Cod cottage. 24' living room with SrOKlXHAFT — Boston Whaler, Glast- LABRADOR PUPS-^AKcT block. Eit fireplace, separate dining room, paneled ron, Seo Craft . . . OMC, Johnson, Mer- BOOKKEEPER — Experienced irTpaV WOOD CHIPS portation. S175 per month, utilities Includ- Large trees and shrubs moved. cellent temperament. Best far pets or ed. One month's security needed. Coll 747- den, powder room, three fine bedrooms cruiser, Volvo.. . Boot Trailers. 970. Special Notices roll, and generol ledger. Only the quad field. 1125. Call 671-5378. and bath. Full cellar. July occupancy fled need apply. Send complete resume to Complete tree service. 7A\-7i\t. 5292 or 843-3814. HOLMDEL Guy where the service Is 7 days a week. Pick up your 1973 Tide Chart Free. REDUCE — Safe and Fast wltti GoBesc Box J-W, The Dally Register, Red Bank. TOY MINI POODLES - Males, block Executive of local firm desires home, Tablets and E-Vop "water pills." Proles-. GERANIUMS AKC. Call after 3 p.m. Holmdel only. Immediate occupancy, II slonol Pharmacy, Red Bank. GARDENER-HANDYMAN M/W — In possible. Will consider option to buy, FLAGSHIP MARINE Little Silver orea, One or two days or 3 for II. Flower and vegetable plants, 787 6S46 610. Houses for Rent short or long term lease. Local references Borus Agency MONMOUTH DATING SERVICE hanging pots. Wholesoleondreloll.MlkVi REALTORS Municipal marine Basin, Atlantic High- five-day-week. Year round work. 741-33K SORREL MARE — Nine years old. Mode available. lands. 291-2638. Improve yourself socially. Eliminate dull during the da/ or 741-4420 evenings. OrMjhouse, 201 Shore Blvd.. Keansburg. stock. Experienced rider. All tack. Call LEONARDO — Newly decorated one fom- CALL 44^772 home, 600 River Rd., Fair Hoven weekends. You'll love our doting service. lly home, four rooms. Available now. Ref- 747-4532 BOAT REPAIRS — Hull ond cobln re- otter 5 p.m. 739-97J5. OR 544-9000 business oalrs. Custom built-Ins, deck lockers, Free to shore residents. MDS, P.O. Box erences, security required. Tenant sup- 114, Long Branch, N.J. WHITE SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC regis- plies own heat, water. SI35 month. Call 2-3 BEDROOM HOME - Llncroft vici COOK-OUT TIME lackle boxes, swim ptotforms, ond any- CHAIN SAW nlty. From 430O to S350. Business couple, Is right around the corner! Right behind thin'- g youmight won! Built for your boot. ACE Remington, 21" roller nose arm. Like tered. Three months old. 483-8711. Ask for Spike. : SECRETARYLerjal to lisa Call evenings, 842-8514. no children, good references. Coll atter this rambling ranch Is o large rear yard Call 7il-7. • SECRETARYTo executive to »ur new. >180. Call 291-3227 otter 6 p.m. OAKHURST — Three-bedroom duplex p.m. 842-9035. wilh gas griil. Lots of extras in ihls four- ; CLERK-Marketlng service, JUL GERMAN SHEPHERDS - Females. AKC house on one acre. Lease, references. No bedroom, two-bath beauty. Nicely paneled CATAMARAN, PHOENIX CLASS — 10'. 990. Instruction • POSTING CLERK to SI20 ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS - Two 8000 registered. 2 ond 3 years old. Champion its. S28S plus Utllltlet. 229-4683. SMALL FAMILY — Wishes 2 or 3-bed- gameroom. Be on early-bird this spring complete wilh sails, trailer, anchor ond LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER I ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER to-jl2S Blu, used three months, 5125 each. bloodline. Large boned. Excellent ten room house or apartment. Call 747-912C ond don't miss this onei Asking £44,500. paddle. Asking SHOO. Coll 229-5308 eve- OR OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT. , 671-3370 before 4 p.m. nings. • DATA PROCESSING CLERK toJIOO pert Mt ll I7S h 5911161 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP , CALL (201) 536-4455 . TVPIRT-t Inhl *ti>no toilOO BRAND NEW HOUSE — Three-four bed- WALKER & WALKER TEE-NEE BOAT TRAILER — Capacity SIBERIAN HUSKY — Beautiful champion rooms, two full oaths, paneled den, large PIANO INSTRUCTOR — Has openings • RECEPTIOMISTS-Lloht typing to> U0 "CUSTOAATRAAAWG 1 Realtors 400 lbs. Just repainted., wllh new lights. sired three-year-old female. Reasonable livinlving roomroom,, dining room, recreationrecreation Hwy 35 671-3311 Mlddlelown for beginner and Intermediate students be- '• TELLER TRAINEES....: to HO Call 938.4726. J125. Call 842-5741. : '- ' PARTIAL LISTING PICTURES, MIRRORS roomoom . One-caOnecar garage . MosMost mmoderd n eatt - REAL ESTATE ginning In May. 797-4905. in kitchen. Lot MNXf. House will be rreade y LEONARDO —Three bedrooms, l'/j BOAT BARGAIN — 14' boat plus trailer, Morris Plate Glass Co. DACHSHUND - Miniature pups. Short- . FOR SALE •baths, large cat-in klichen, living room, Ace Employment Agency " lOAAopleAw., Red Bonk. haired. Papers. Shots, wormed. Ideal for Tor occupancy I n MMay. Phone 583-45455834545. 1150. Sec at 81 Share Blvd.. Kransburg. af- LEGAL NOTICE Established 1959 children. Lovoble. 566-8417. utility and recreation room. Principals ter 5p.m. SOTtiomosAve. 747-3494 Shrewsbury 5125 to U50 Per Month only. Call 291-4218. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TWO POODLES - Block males. THE BERG AGENCY 16' THOMPSON — Complete with steer- MONMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO HOSTESS M/W - Varied hours. No papers. $35 each. t. 35 Mlddlelown 705. Houses for Sale OCEANPORT — Brand new two-story Co- ing, windshield, ond Mercury controls. EXTERMINATION COMMISSION Call Fisherman's Wharf, Call 671-2860 671-1000 lonial. Four bedrooms, dining room, liv- U50. 291-2212 OASOLINE M2-220O, for Interview. '"" room, 2'/: baths, recreotion room, Notice Is hereby given that sealed HAMMOND M3 ORGAN - Wllh Leslie POODLE PUPPY - AKC registered, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- ^I-to-woll brick fireplace. Near the wa- 18' RUNABOUT — Teak deck. 65 h.p. bids will be received and publicly NURSES'AIDE model 122. Excellent condition. Good for black, male, 12 weeks old. Wormed, shots. nished and unfurnished, immediate occu- ter. Call 531-8262 for appointment. Princi- .Mercury, wilh trailer. Many extras. Ex- opened and read at 9:00 A.M., Friday, Full time, hours 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. rock bond or home use. Call 747-5228 otter Very reasonable. Call 2M-6S99. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, NEW pals only. cellent condition. Call 747-2682. May 4, 1973, by the Monmouth Caunfy Bayvlew Nursing Home, 291-0440 5 p.m. BEAGLES — AKC registered. Seven Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. 1 Mosquito Extermination Commission at COLONIALS, RANCHES CAPE DORY SAILBOAT AND Its olflce, Woyslde Hood, New Shrews- SALESPERSON — In wearing apparel BUFFET — Roll-lop desk, Olympic TV, weeks. Call alter 6 p.m. 542-2308 or any- HAZLET — Elght-year-ofd ranch features TRAILER — Like new, 1550. time weekends. SPARKLING SHREWSBURY CAPE ~ AND BI-LEVELS three large bedrooms, 13x17 kitchen, en- bury, New Jersey, for the furnishing :store. Five-day week. Experience pre- wllh cabinet and kitchen gas s oves. Cal Three bedrooms, one both, fireplace, pan- 15' TROJAN - 1962, and 2000 pound trail- and delivery of gasoline. Specifications ferred. Must O| In person, no phone Oiler 5, 842-836O. eled gomeroom, basement. Newly deco- closed back porch, in mint condition. er. S200. Good ski or fishing boat. Call 842- BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY KITTENS- *33,5OO. 787-5104. 6719. for gasoline may be obtained ot Ihe falls, Donna's, AZALEAS Persian, seven weeks old, housebroken. rated throughout. Lease, references and FROM $39,900 Commission's office. MATUR. E PERSON". For part-time gen- RHODODENDRONS Free tp a good home. Coll 264-7295. security. May 15 to June 1 occupancy 3 lo 5 bedroom homes, some that featun MIDDLETOWN SPLIT LEVEL — Living 20' BOAT — Plywood hull. Sleeps two. 35 ROBERT OSTERGAARO \ maintenance. Morning hours. Cat! At prices you con't refuse. $325 per month plus utilities. 741-0211 eve- fireplaces, stained trim, paneled famil] room, dining room, kitchen, family room, h.p. motor and controls. Best offer under Superintendent Cecere, 2M-77OO. 946-8571 COLLIES — AKC, all champion sired nings. rooms, formol dining rooms, slate foyer four bedrooms, two baths, one-car ga- J2O0 takes all. 842-2464. Markings -sable/white. Three moles, 8 rage. Askina 339,900. FRANK W. April 23 M.25 WEST KEANSBURG - Five rooms. Two and many more Interesting features. Cal WHOLESALE-RETAIL — Management, SKUTTLE PORTABLE HUMIDIFIERS - months, M0 each, one mole, one year old, us now ... McKENNA, JR., Realtor, 30 Linden PI. 14' WOOD OUTBOARD SKIFF NOTICE Other benefits. For appointment call 671- Like new. Automatic, humldislat and Shu show quality, 1125. Excellent with chil- bedrooms. Couple with one child. 1270 Red Bonk, N.J. 741-2755 Needs paint only. US.- ORDINANCE NO.K4 :J699 off. Original cost J90. Now US. Call 671 d-en. Coll 842-2014. month. Month's security, lease, refer- 291 0859 An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- ences. 7B7-24W. ' WILLIAMSBURG 18 FLAT ACRES — Two homes, two NANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE SECRETARY — Full lime. Well organized SAMOYED PUPPIES - AKC registered, barns. Would make good horse farm. 22' 1958 LUHRS SHELTER SKIFF — 109 'individual tor health agency, Middle town CIGARETTE MACHINE —21 column me champion bloodline. FOR RENT—small house In Fair Haven ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE Closed Sundays. HAROLD LINDEMAN, Gray, needs some work. Make otfer. 842- ' AMENDING AN ORDINANCE NO. 364 area. Proficient dlctoiphoni e typlIst; . Medic. chajilcal. One year old. Cost M75 — now 671-1920 Two or three bedrooms. Excellent loca- REALTY COMPANY Broker, Eaton town. 542-1103. 4072 al background helpful\. Call 747-•1204. Ext. W75. Call 671-9180^-9180, tion. Newly decorated. Lease. Call 74V ENTITLED 'AN OROINANCE RELAT- BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES - JtM>, or 747-1479 offer 7 p.m. - 14' GLASSPAR 1960 — 35 h.p. Mercury ING TO TRAFFIC AND REGULATING 44. Equal opportunity employer. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS Give a little lamb for Easter, sired by 431-9100 KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, den, outboard 1963, Tee Nee trailer 1970, oil ac- THE USE OF PUBLIC STREETS IN .RANGES, PI5HWASHERS, COLOR TV & champion Homer's Hector. Pet or show UNION BEACH — For rent June 1, five large modern kitchen ond parlor. Alumi- cessories Included. Nice rig In fine shape. THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG ^GENERAL OFFICE - SECRETARIAL STEREO — Many lloor samples drasti- quality. Call 74MB92. rooms newly decorated. $150 per month RT. 34 COLTS NECK num siding. All fenced. SI8,TOO. 842-4435. Asking HOP. 54J-55S9. PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS RELA- Ifcmy local positions requiring good skills cally reduced. ANDERSON'S TV & AP. plus security. Supply own heat. Suitable NEW BI-LEVEL — Three bedrooms, rec- TIVE TO THE PARKING OF VE- PLIANCE, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 747. FAWN BOXER — Year and half ala fe- elderly couple, Call at 817 Seventh St. reation room, garage. S34,?00. EAST KEANSBURG — By owner. Com- JERSEY SKIFF WELL OUTBOARD — 35 HICLES UPON SUCH STREETS,- PRO- In bookkeeping, typing, office machines. male. AKC, champion bred. Excellent pletely remodeled two-bedroom home In- electric start Evinrude. utility trailer. Sbme beginners. 0635 & Rte35, Hoilef, 946 8383. Union Beach before 4 p.m. VIDING FOR PURCHASE, LEASING, with children. Must sacrifice. Call 739-1661 BEAUTIFUL RANCH -On 75x200 lot cludes bolh, kitchen, dining room, living FlrslHOO takes all. 222-7454 room. Perfect starter home. New hot wa- ACQUIRING. INSTALLATION SUPER- . .CAREER MARKETING PORTABLE WA5HER AND DRYER — MIDDLETOWN — Adult community. New Living room, kitchen, three bedrooms FIBERGLAS SLOOP — 17' HURLEY VISION, REGULATION AND CON- Red Bonk 747-2040 n St. Few months old, for apartment or home, one-story brick town house. Two bed large gameroom, full finished basemen I ter baseboard heat, new cast iron boiler, TROL OF THE USE OF PARKING ME- Ocean TOY POODLE — One black male, 10 'oomSj iwo boths. Centrol olr condi- 100% new copper plumbing, new electrical MARK III SILHOUETTE — 1971, Sleeps 493-4176 By appointment Sears. Must sell. Cat! 229-3114. weeks old. AKC registered, best blood W4.0O0. Iwo, bow pulpit, fixed keel, main, |ib ond TERS AND PROVIDING FOR THE tioning. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout service and wiringg,, new floors,, walls and PAYMENT THEREOF DEFINING LPN TORO PROFESSIONAL RIDING MOW- Ines. 1100. 842.5673 or 747.5255. Sarage. Community clubhouse, golf ceilingsceilinggss, , new alumin um sidsgi , ew wwinnGenoa, roller reefing gear, all cushions, ;. Port-time 4 to 12 EDWINS. STARK aluminum siding, new sail covers, lines, anchor, eight h.p, AND PROVIDING FOR THE ESTAB- ER — 60" cut, reel type. Excellent condl TWO FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD "ourse, pool, boot house, tennis and dowsd , new storm windowsid S, Sewers in. LISHMENT OF PARKING METER Bay view Nursing Home, 291-Q44O tlon. SSSO.'Call 431-5515. REALTOR {long) Chrysler. Heavy duty traiTcr (like UPS — Six weeks old. AKC. Call 542 shuffleboord courts. MOO, Option to buy, Plus more. S18,900 firm. Coll owner, 741- new). Excellent condition. S330O complete ZONES UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS HELP IMPROVtfECOLOGYt — Lond- SOFA-BED S25 — Double bed, box spring 3788 after 6 p.m. Alter 5 p.m. and weekends 6710141. 6052. plus tax. 539-3217 or 538-0084. AND FOR AN ENFORCEMENT scape laborers needed. Landscape (orman 787-2777 THEREOF AND PROVIDING PENAL- ond mattress, S25. Chest of drawers, FAIR HAVEN — Modern, fully furnished M/W needed, Experience preferred. Pay mahogany, J25. 707-6430. TWO HANDSOME MALE CAT5 — Free DIRECT FROM BUILDER LOCATION — 1B06 — Distinctive Colonial LIGHTNING — New mast, S/5 rigging, TIES FOR THE VIOLATION THERE- based on ability storting at $2.50 per to good homes. Owner allergic. Return If three-bedroom home. S500 per monlh. S200 offers warmth and charm, three bed- Iwo sets sails, spinnaker, oulboarcf and OF"1 was Introduced andpossed first not satisfied. 542-B937. week atter June 1st. 741-7545. LEONARDO' nour. Coll evenings — 4 to 8 p.m. 442-5190. "TEN STORM WINDOWS — Six 36x507 New two-story Colonial. Four bedrooms rooms, living room with fireplace, dining troller. S900. 229-5811. reading on March 21, 1973, and ot a Moreau Landscape Service, Colts Neck. four 31x50, U each. Call after 4 p.m., 787- IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC regis- SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE — In master bedroom 12*6'*x 18*, 12'6"xU, room with fireplace, two balhs. Almost on regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- 3381. Keansburg-NUddIetown area. Immediately acre. Large barn with loft — now used as cil held on April IS, 1973, was finally TECHNICAL — Administrative Trainee. tered. Champion bloodlines. S100 firm. ir6"xl3'6", U'6"xlD'. U'2 baths, utility Coll after 6 p.m. 7879113. accesilbfe to New York and local bus room, living room !2'x22\ country kltchcr garage and workshop. Low taxes. Sewers adopted and approved. Migh school graduate wild mechanical ap- and water. Back away from road. S65,0GO. 840. Recreational Vehicles titude to train as administrative assistant. SLIPCOVERS transportation. J15O plus utilities monthly. and dining room 12'x22'. Woll-io-wall car HARVEY MARION. JERMAN SHEPHERD PUP —AKC. Call 872-1532. poting downstairs, oak (boring upstair 542-0631. 1972 BRAVO TRAILER — Excellent con- Apply Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut St., -Plastic ond fabric. Call direct to factory Large-boned male. 10 weeks. Block and 1 , . Borough Clerk 'serving New Jersey. Eliminate middle- 50'xlSO lot. Immediate occupancy. 25' dition. Loaded with extras. Moving. a Hedjlnk ^ tan. First shots, wormed. 175. 787-5859. SHORT TERM LEASE — May 1-Jon. 1 down. 537,900. 671-5683. IMMACULATE MIDDLETOWN RANCH April 23 M.25 man. Call Mr. Tupe, 842-831?. only. Three-bedroom ranch. Finished Over one acre, beautiful view. Four bed- 739-0235 NUTSTSATDE— 7 a.m. to~3 CUSTOM PA SYSTEM - 200 wotls, e» basement. Central air. Excellent resides RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES rooms, 2Vi boths, fireplace in living room pmExtended care facilities. Emery Mon- cellent condition. Originally UO0. Asking rial area, near everything. Water and sew- ond family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting 70S. Howes for Sole 705. Houses for sate . or, SA6&400 595. Merchandise Wanted AROUND — Multiple Listings. S&y\ f>r only 12W. 751-2198. ?r paid. WOO per month plus securijy ond free catolog of modest homes, forma, |,o- throughout. Basement has walf-to-wall jtllltles. Colle71-12B9. carpeting also. Central air conditioning, A5SISTANT PURCHASING AGENT TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT TOY TRAINS WANTED Intlol Rumson estates, woterfronts, acre- in-around 20x40 pool. Two-car garage Two years experience required. Apply Large or small quantities. Any mmodal orr conditioncondition.. Will pay cosh or MODERN — Three-bedroom house. Runv ogc. lots, business opportunities. with electric doors. Move right In, must Electro Impulse, 116 ChDstnut St., Red Coll 564-2-76 trodtrode"e - *olljj 531-13J6,-53113J6 - Two-year lease and references. Call see. Principals only. $75,000. 291-3880. Bonk. B42-7P15. ••- RAY STILLMAN THREE-PIECE — Maple bedroom set. WANTED A NEW LISTING — This New Enalnnd RELTETCOOK GE refrigerator, apartment slie. Ex- Used Oriental Rugs Realtor Hours 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. ' rancher is on a quiet side street in Middle- cellent condition. Call544.?480. Chinese and Persian "Our Hth Yeor" town. The yard is very large and private. ; Boyview NurstagJtome.Jtj-OMO _ Also Wall Tapestries 6<» Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74UI600 BiLT~RTfi~BABY~C()ACH — Excellent 620. Rentals to Share Weathered siding adds to the attractive- CREDIT PERSON^- F^llonoi"jewcFv FRIEDMAN GALLERIES ness. Entry porcn, living room, large din- condition. New, 175, asking M0. WAT AW AN — Mature lad/ to share A WATERFRONT BUNGALOW - Foi chain looking for secure person with or Coll 071-5284 RIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay lop only 143,000. Three bedrooms, dining Ing room, two bedrooms, attached garage. without credit experience for part-time or iportment with same. Private house) Ideal starter or retirement home. Asking dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gouge. An/ iteve, weekdays, 9 to 4. 212-437-4937. room, fireplace. 40' dock, 120' bulkhead. ••full-time work. Hours vary. Trans- ~HAY7STRAW^5TD~VVAYNE SEED oge, any condition. 347-1445. Lovely view. All in Oceanport, all a great J45.000. Cal I now. Roger F. Cozens portation to ond from work essential. Call Also mulch hay Agency, 813 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 741- 542-7524 between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., ask Call 842-6065 ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED lor Mr. Goodwin, ______GRAVELY TRACTOR — Electric starl. urnlture, paintings, cut glass, art,- "'ELLEN S. HAZELTON bronzes.rlocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. 635. Summer Rentals Realtor 'Big Super." Rotary mower, riding sulky. 13 W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3200 O7S. Also, utility (roller, 175. 787-6180. NAME YOUR PRICE ENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake chalet, Member Inter-City Relocation Service INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES lleeps 11. Dishwasher, fireplace. Private 740. Lois and Acreage CAR P E fTN G~^Ti ed^ncTbiocirt Wici~, 330. Domestic Help 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 ake and tennis court. Near oolf ond "JUSTLISTED IN LTTTLE~SiLVER RUMSON "WATERFRONT LOT~—"~RJpo- dining room, 9x12, livining room 12x19. Like lories. Special rates. Spring. Summer, Older Tudor loaded wilh character 13 > new. call ofler 5 p.m. 513-944351 , NAN JOHNSON rion rights. Newly bulkheoded. 2)D'x75' 175 weekly. 671-3071. 31 living room with fireplace, tormal din- $25,000. Coll 229-0496 : HOUSEKEEPER BUYS AND BUYS ing room. Three bedrooms ond two bolhs From an entire household to a single 'Two In family. Nice room, live In, ANTIQUE BATHTUB AND SINK on the second floor'— all In a quiet resi- KEANSBURG — Two corner lots. Over Vi Alter 6 p.m. Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. dential ara. S52.VOO. block frontage, 17,511 sq. II., residential. good wages. Write Box L-63, The Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. Daily Register, Red Bank. Coll 291-0493 640. Furnished Rooms S20,0O0Mrrn.495-10J5. HOUSEWORKER — Mon., Wed., Frl., 5 'ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. FURNISHED ROOM — With private en- WALKER & WALKER M1DOLETOWN — Ideal site for exclusive hours. Colts Neck. Own transportation DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch and white LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. trance. Sitting room, kitchen privileges. Realtors home. Vh wooded acres near Novesink CoU after 6, 946-9449. pine, 3' to 12' toll, 75c per ft. Directly be- rlr Haven. 842-0257 or 741-4337. Woman preferred. Inquire 43 Peters Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury Country Club. Principals. (201).696-5705. hind Wicker Basket, 'A ml. south of De- Place, Red Bank. ; HOUSEKEEPER—7 to 3:30 p.m. licious Orchards, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS-Any pplebrook Agency pplebrook Agency Emory AAonor, AAatawon. make or condition or will trade HO, 027, i KEANSBURG — Furnished room. "BEAUTIFULVIEW COLTS NECK — 12.5 rolling acres. Most- ,J 566-6-100 or wide gauge. 774-3710. Atlantic Highlands. Victorian home, h ly cleared. Excellent for small horse farm HORSE TRAILER — Campbell Coach. Ample parking. Reasonable rote. Realtors Hea/rors 7B7-8363 family. Excellent orea. $68,000. Country or two. Rural and residential horse farm Featuring from unloading. Full seven ft. area. Near schools and shopping. Asking • MOTHER'S HELPER height. Models on display starling ot ANTIQUES — Jewelry, clocks, silver Squire Real Estate, Broker; 291-3336. 23A Rt. 34 Matawan 566-7600 950 Hwy 35. Mlddletown 671-2300 Summer on Ihe water, Llve-ln. Own rcom JH95. Financing. Call 93tf 2^13 or 223-456?. gold, coins, furniture. Will buy It all. 946- NEW MONM0UTH~— Elqht-room split. J7500 per acre. 264-2738. S3S a week Write Bax A-W3. The Dail 395. A NEW IDEA! * Three bedrooms, recreation room, IVJ WHEEL HGR5E — Rlde-on mower, 32" Register, Red Bonk. 'ANTED — Four good used U.S.C.G. op- Year round living for Golden Agers. Nice baths, screened porch, two-car garage, 840. Recreational Vehicle* 840. Recreational Vehicles cut, with plow attachment, 195. Sears cab- rooms, ocean view, three homecooked manpn nnyu extrasAwtrir . f\Ove .r«%p i li'_ «*.•,«. k*m,tl,,.1i,, hct sewing machine, as Is, S10. 591-9229. oved sailing life jackets, Reply Box A- acre beautifully 770. Mobile Homes MATURE PERiON" - In need of a faml '1, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. meals dally, 24 hr. love and attention. landscaped. Sewers. Close to everything. You're not "just a name" here. In Ashury Owner. 545,000. Call 671-441" ana good home. Live in. Room and board MECHANIC'S TOOLS — Complete set, UYING -COINS, SILVER, GOLD, Pork cat! 775-5004. GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES plLfs salary. Light housework. Far detail 1IS00 value. SBOO or best offer. 842-7397. Bethany Rd., off Hwy 35, Hazlet. Walk cotl 446-457?. Call between 6-8 p.m. IEWELRY. SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, EATONTOWN AREA — Furnished room. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST O U T- \ny condition. Mr. York, 2&4-4600. Colt between 6 and 9 p.m. GROWING YOUR HOME? —Call or shopping areas. 2M-39I1. PERSON — To ca?e~ifor elderly lady 5EALY BED — Single, 36 wide, on legs, 922-1618 write for your complimentary copy of Ap- Light duties, 10 o.m. to A p.m., Mon with Posturcpedlc mottress, S4S. Never OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chinoj t».eBrooW's monthly Homes lor Living' 1969 PRINCESS MOBILE HOME — Tw •through Frl. Mlddletown. Must have own used electric coffee makers, W.50. Hand glassware, art objects and brlc-abroc. "FUHNI5HED ROOM — In private home: magoilne. Offers pictures, prices, de-' bedrooms, kitchen, living room, IVi baths fronsportatlon. Coll A7l-2ft29 after. 6 p.m. mixer, 3 speed, M.50. very fine nine-piece mmedlate cash for anything and every- Mlddletown. Suitable for woman. Coll 671- scrlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, wning, shed, and central air cond or weekends. cutlery set, 117. Call 747-2998. .thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. 6400. Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown. 671-' toning. Call anytime, 264-0337. TOP SOIL WINTER RENTALS — Rooms wllh pri- vate bath and weekly mold service. 135 _7B~RALTER — 10 x 557~Two bedroom^ Screened from (arm land CAPE COD — Olde Shrewsbury. Four Must be moved off lot. No reasonable o' Lucos, 2041415 REAL ESTATE per week. Wlnd|ammer, 344 Oceon Ave., 340. Situations Wanted Sea Bright. 842-3084 or 787-9655. bedrooms, two balhs, paneled bosement. ler relused. Coll 264-1034. : Female MOVING _- - . RENTALS , Coll tor appointment after 6 p.m. 842-4168 Nine months old. Dinetti _ ALPINE MANOR MIDDLE TOWN — Motnlcnonce free Two-bedroom. Fully furnished, 12" x 50" TV, also miscellaneous. Days 671-9885, aluminum siding ond real stone. Four bed- 14000. 787-9060. TYPING DONE AT HOME evenings ?91-<236. Motel and Hotel, Highlands. 872-1773 Hotel "ooms, IVj baths, plus 2'/7-cor heated aa- Call 8«-^S95 FICCbIRT AND~GRAVEL 605. Apartments rooms, dolly maid service, S20 and 525per ooe. In beautiful wooded area. Walking FLORIDA BOUND? — Practically ne Coll after 6 p.m. .week. Motel rooms, private beach, TV, iistance to schools, churches ond shop- mobile home In Loke Worth, 12'x«r wit TYPING DONE IN MY HOME 842-5358 MODERN APARTMENT — Near trans oceanfront, doily mold service, MO week. ping areas. S45.50Q. 671-9160. large screened porch and built-in tool REASONABLE RATES pcrtoilon. Keansburg. Best time to call — Y>use. Centrally air conditioned. Ownei 74I-D993 SINGLE BED — SIS, odd metal Irome, U, before noon — 493-0416. KEANSOURG — wTiftehojse Hotel. Fur^ LONG BRANCH — Newly renovated, will give Immediate occupancy. Asklnf slx-drower double dresser and mirror, nished rooms wllh cooking privileges, 520 modern Kitchen ond both, two bedrooms. 10,000. Coll 741-9100 or evenings 747-24SJ. BABYSITTER — Mlddlelown-Red Bank, 525, 12x12 red nylon carpet, J15, six pairs RIVERVIEW TOWERS — One-bedroom per week. 787-5040. by Folrvlew school. Port-time, full time. apartment, large living room, dinette, Must setl — reasonable. drapes, SI pair, lounge chair, S5. All good " & G REALTORS 988-1111 or 531-0044 Fenced-ln yord. Call Ul-un. condition, but need room. 19 Grlftln 5t., dishwasher, south-east view. Sublet, May RED BANK — Two nice furnished rooms, 70S. Houses for Sale Monmouth Beach, 229-7o?6. ) through Oct. 1. 1260 a month. Call 741 with both ond kitchen facilities. WOMAN SEEKS OAY WORK Vl89evenlngj. (212) 551-6835 days. 22V-3020 • LINCROFT — Holt ocro. Three-bedroom *?0 per day COUCH AND CHAIR — *5O. Simmons anch. 539,900. Call lor appointment. Call 7J7-01& hide-a bed couch, 550. 53 First St., Key- BRADLEY BEACH KEYPORT - Suitable for mature genile 7.11-3865 man. Centrally located, BABYSITTER — A mother, enperlcnccd port, April 20. 21, 27, ?B. RUMSON — Three bedroom ranch ncor In bobyslttlng, hos references. I will baby- NOW RENTING B42-9347 chools. Paneled throughout. Large yard, sit In my home, Keansburg area, for TORO PRO U — And two Locke Devcre Brand new luxury qpartments for Imme- SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN — Red trees. Ideal starter or retirement home. "flplex mowers. Make otfer. working parents. 495-2686. ^_ V diate occupancy. One-bedroom apart- Bank. Prlvote entrance. Near all focll- Call owner after 5:30, 842-6070. Asking Calt after 5, 843-5597 ments starling at J17D per month. Woll-to- iiies. Parking. Call 747-2OO0. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPING AT wall carpeting, GE appliances, securlf U5000 JUST LISTED HOME — Can pick up ond deliver. GAS DRYER — Whirlpool. Used only one Intercom systems, oft street parking, V. Coll Ml-8106 year. Moved. Must sell, 57S. Mock from the ocean. Model open dally 660. Commercial Rentals 3vcr an acre in a rural Gelling 4950646 between to a.m. ond 4 p.m. Call 988-M39 660. Commercial Rentals Four-bedroom. 2'/;-b;ilh, 3- or 233-7772. vcir-vounn Colonial. Rti:ced COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS CARPETING 108BrlnleyAve. EXCELLENT FINANCIAL Famous Mill-Ends rolI batonces dis- RED BA~NK — Furnished two rooms MANUFACTURING SPACE CHOICE continued patterns, oil closed out, from •Kith. 5150 month. Near transportation. AM One1 story building. 10,250 sq. tt. Ample Hz per sq. ft. Fantastic values and sav- utilities. Single person preferred. Secu- parking. Three overhead doors. Con- ings. LlmMed slock. Budget terms ar- rity. 741-8881, ^^ venient to public transportation. Attroc OFFICE SPACE tlvBDrlcc. Brokers Drotected. 747-1100. 410. Business Opportunities ranged. Call now for tree shop-at-home RUMSON — 3Vi-room partly furnished oportment. Heot, water. Mature, single JUST TWO SHOPS LEFT — At the House .^OO Sq t| Heat, air conrMnn.ng BARBER SHOP — Established 20 /cars. '""CASUAL HOMES preferred. No pets. S175 monthly, year on Monmouth Street, Red Bank's newest ji'ini|or,i)l 5Pr,iCf p'Viire pare ig on Boyshore area Reasonable. Eauipment or lecne, security. &4M765. and mast unusual shopping location. A complete business. Owner retiring. Write 780-1494 perfect spot for the unique. Coll 842-4835. paved parking ,o! Ccrvernert lo ail 3 ACRES OF WESt~END — 2Vi furnished, ti7e~both, filll" public tfan:,poMa!'C>n vWi rea"anqe Bon A-172. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. ITAUAN"PROVTNCIAL SOFA — Hi", in- kitchenette, air conditioning, terrace, RED BANK — Hove only a few choice lo- AM. NEWSPAPER"BOUTE~^"An'j(idl'e-' lold, cone sides, olso two Italian provin- pool, but. beoch. 222-8235. cations available for retail stores, bou- o'lices lo lenant s requirements At- town-Hoilel area, Whole or pott for sale. cial cut velvel chairs, gold, biacn. Provin- tiques; chains, etc. Shopping Moll, Iwo tracKe pnee Broken protected WINNEBAGOS Coll 747-1796. cial cocktail tobte.j^o-8874. HIGHLANDS — River and ocean view. levels. Climate controlled. Prime area. 1973 MODEIS 2Vi-rDom furnished apartment. Mature Brokers protected. Call 842-4672. BF. A U T Y~sXC0~N~^Tn hrorl ot Red HAMAAONb~0RGAN~- Model E-3 with Ouslness person. 872-1210, 1972 LEFTOVERS Bdnk. Owner moving south. Reply Box A- iternal Leslie, S23OO. Call pplebrook Agency 513-2139 LITTLE SILVER — 2000 s&. It. warehouse 176, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. ONE-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART- space, 1350 a month plus ulllllies. Call for CALL Realtors USED MOTOR HOMES — BIG SELECTION 1AUST SELL — Dining (able, Ihrre leaves, MENTS - Near the ocean. 5185 per Inspection. F A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, BUSINESS FOR SALE - Earn 1300 lo IIK choirs, painted btond, Kenmore wash- month. Call 222-8479. Realtors, 5S5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 112 Ave. ol Two Rivera DEAL DIRECT WITH U00 a week. Call Mr. Ferraro between >r, four old onk dining chairs, window 741 4500. Hunnon 842-2900 S:3O-7:30 p.m. 1*1 3697. !an, framed pictures, etc. 2919367. RED DANK 747-1100 LUXURY HI RISE CENTRAL NEW JERSEY — Have ex- EXrrsTZE~POTYU~RETHANE FOAM Rlvervlew Towers cellent locotions available (or retail 410. Business Opportunities MATTRESS AND SPRING — VJO. 38 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk stores, boutiques, etc. Outstanding rental M5. Apartment! 605. Apartments Coll 747-7849 Overlooking the Naveslnk River, Spacious values. Call 842-4672. Brokers fully pro- 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- tected. EVEN — "Aluminum awnings, live 40", ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- Dne 3'" one 27", $40, 30 aal- hot water Ing, swim pool, marina, TV security ler- • FOB LEASE * neater, 135. 787-0776. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — At J3J races. Mr. Priem (201) 741-1732. Brood St., Red Bonk. All utllltlei. From LUXURY APARTMENTS PLASTIC RED BANK — Penthouse with balcony 175. month. Call Harry Droiln, 842-7900. Chevron overlooking the NaveslnK. Two bedrooms, SLIPCOVERS two baths,lull dining, room, c or pet i no ami Brick Town7)ffice Park OF NEW JERSEY luy direct from manufacturer and save! air conditioning. BODMAN ARMS Located On The Shrewsbury River Station 'uslom quality work and service. Call APARTMENTS. 74r-o51«, Vnoon ond eve- HABITAT CENTER • One and T.vo GoclroDns WE GIVE YOU MORE IOW. nlngi. ______^_ • Hoi1, Hoi Water, Ai- Con-J ton'ntj Suppled • 3-BAY HARBOR VIEW — Lovely garden oparl- Medical orts -professions -services CASUAL* HOMES menti. One hedroom, totol el^rlric. Hwv • Pod an J Manna 3405 STATE ROUTE 33, NEPTUNE, N.J. _ 780-1494 3fl, Hlflhlonds. N.J. New York buses of IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • Boat Slip, Avail Mo • PAID TRAINING door. Beautiful view ot harbor ond ocean. SUITES OF^ 1 MILE EASTOf GARDEN STATE PKWY :ALORIC NO. 75COPPERTONEGAS 471-5252. 510-1020 2410 sq.ft. • hnmed oto O',ci;,"aT:y ANGE — 30"', wllh UUro Ray broiler, OPEN 9 lo 9, SAT. to 6, CLOSED SUN. • RED BANK, N.J. ily oulomallc, like new. Also one breok- EATONTOWN Near several senior citizens' villages and OD set with tour captain's chairs. No rea- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY three hoipitals in presiloc office park, Re- CALL CALL (201) 774-5330 sonable offer refused, hos to be seen to be Rt. 35, od|acent to main entrance to Fort served parking, custom suite layouts. CALL: appreciated, 747-2590. Monmoulh. New large 3 and 4-room aporl- ments — luxurious wail-to-wolt cornet In- 477 4403 AI do A. Leone, Agent BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE MOVING — Muit tell. Carrier air condi- cluded — olr conditioned — Gold Medal- S & S Management 687-1550 tioning window unit. Hotpoint refrlg- lion all electric apartment!. Rent from ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Fully SAIES • SERVICE • RENTALS iralor. Encyclopedia Brliannlca bromc 1178 per month. (201) 542-6054 or (201) U6- equipped restaurant. Seats 100. 222-8309 EXT.72 t>loau«s. 741 2 S31. 3100. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. ' 22 We DaDy Raster, Red Bank-MUMJetowa, N. 1. Monday, AprO 21, 1973 Dennis the Menace Crossword Puzzle fSriiiffy Smilb 55 Space 21 Augur PAW SWEflRS H6HT FIRE ACROSS 23 Pertained 56 Poetic name 23 Hebrew SNOFFy OUGHT TO BV HIS Of FIRS 1 Piorwun 33 Fast prophet 34 Circus • (orJerusa- ' SEE DOC PRlTCHflRT GRAN'PftPPV'S 5 Milliards 25 Reflex performers lem PERSCRIPTIOW, shot 26 Claw flBOUT7H«TTeRRt8lE 35 Auricle 58 Concept 10 Pegs 27 Poetic ' HI6H TEMPER'TORE ELVINEV—• 36 Wrestling 59 Fat East 14 Engraving genre hold prefix HE'S GOT, process: 28 Steps coll. 37 Mace 60 Four: comb, 29 Esse uoweezv 38 Poker term form 15 Home 30 Moslem 33 Keats 61 Summer 16 Spirit spirit specialty drinks 17 Hero of 4D 31 Consumed 40 Limit 62 Near East 18 Oral 32 Frock 41 Snoops VIP 19 Stand 34 Quill 20 Greek 42 Cuddling 63 Hell 37 Wound historian 44 Choir 64 Famous marks 22 Decamp: var. responses caricaturist 38 Indo-Eur. 45 Rave 24 Oaf language 25 Hudson's 46 Knowledge DOWN 40 Dross "bird girl" 48 Sluggishness 1 Snare 41 Alongside of: 25 Warm 51 Rayon cloth 2 Belly laugh 3 And others pref. HOW'S y WELL , DAW© KNOCKED FISCHER 4 Sea tale 43 Throe THE CHESS / OVER THE BOARD ONCE, WOULDN'T LAST 5 Object 46 Looks SAME I TRIXIE STOLE A PIECE,AND A SECOND IN frivolously askance SOlrJS? A DOT KEEPS TEU.IN& CHIP THIS ©AWE 6 Around 47 Spanish >- /J^—^-^X HOW TO .7 Mythologi- jars cal birds 48 Starched 8 Seraglio 49 Edge TOADS..MZAf?D$... chamber 50 Italian city BUTTERFLIES... BE&S.. ...SNAKES..." 9 With 10D, 51 Municipality. aulhorof 52 Norse 4D poetry Children's Leller 10 See9D 53 Understands 11 Potpourri 54 Direction 1Z Food fish 57 Insurgent: 13 Snick and -• coll.

NOW, NOW!-IF VOU HAVE / yOU DON'T UNDERSTAND, Wifi.it-1 I— I JUST FOUND THAT VOU DON'T - DON'T MYJELF.'-HOW COULD 1 DO TOLD CARE FOR HIM, PERHAPS IT THAT TO A MAN I LOVE 60 VER.V I DIDN'T WANT 15 A WISE DECISION TO IS TROUBLING 7\ TO SEE HIM BREAK. Off THE VOU? ' V AGAIN! 0

The Wizard of Id — M 52 53 54

WHAT 64 ABOUT Yours. H Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, APRIL aims which others may have — Houtinc business matters garding work. , Born today, you are in the set for you without your spe-* keep you hopping this morn- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- main a reserved person. Af-. rial interest as a spur; when ing. Take some time during Dec. 21) - An excellent time fectionate in your own quiet,- the goal is one you especially afternoon and evening, how- for catching up on your letter Andy Capp secure way, you make few de- desire, however, you will go ever, to recover your energy writting. Family members at mands upon others — though to great lengths to gain it. and sense of well-being. a distance would'be more you may make many on your- than pleased to hear from self — and are quite content To find what is in store for LEO(July23-Aug.22)-Go you. youcouib to live your own life in a you tomorrow, select your IT'S NOTHIN' PERSONAL WITH out of your way to agree with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. peaceable manner and to.al- birthday and read the corre- SORRY, Klt>, 'IM -1ONLV DISCOVERS^.-«^ business associates — but' I DIDST low others to dp the same. sponding paragraph. Let your 19) — Concentrate on routine HBCENTW THAT'S MIND IS\X7 only if you can do so without GIVE IT A EVEN LAZIER THAN 'IS 8OBY/ J^ with no word of protest from birthday star be your daily work before an unexpected THOUGHT you. Regardless of how differ- guide. compromising your own prin- happening in afternoon hours ent another's standard of be- ciples. Keep your temper. puts a stop to the day's custo- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - havior may be from yours, no TUESDAY, APRIL 24 mary occurrences. matter how opposed to your Know precisely what is print- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. way of thinking and doing an- "TAURUS (April 29-May 20) ed in fine type in any contract 18) — Extensive repairs to other's way may be, you al- by which your are bound. You. your car, home, or personal ways keep an open mind, give, — Domestic tension may may be able to get out of an belongings are in order today. the benefit of any doubt, and, cause you to make mistakes. unwanted assignment. Make certain, however, that in general, remain tolerant. ' on .the employment scene. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - you deal purely with experts. Take care, therefore, to Take care that boredom- PISCES (Feb. 19>March 20) You possess a reasonably smooth things over at home doesn't encourage you to — Make sure you are in pos- ambitious nature and, in fact, early in the day. slacken your efforts this have been known to strive as session of all the facts before "morning. You can increase you make a decision'regard- hard and as long as the more GEMINI (May 21-June 20) lT5JU$TTlJATIMI(2rHT your own interest in your' • ing your present position. ambitious of people simply to work if you are imaginative. RUM ACROSS A $A$BS>ALL attain a cherished goal. It is — A thoughful relative does Seek to know more. • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 6AfAB ON TU£ that word "cherished," how- much to bolster your self-con- ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) ever, that is the key. You feel fidence this morning. Do what,1 — Changes may be your best, — K you must deal with no necessity to work either you can to encourage children bet where new projects are' people in large groups, keep overlong or to capacity mere-' to listen to good advice. concerned. Don't be surprised your distance. This could be a should you find yourself less risky time for you on,'tjie ly to achieve routine aims or CANCER (June 21;July 22) \ eager than you used to be re- home front.— Sheinwqld's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ace of trumps instead of survive as long as he didn't South dealer trying a finesse? He simply try a finesse. North-South vulnerable "You must have a very made the right play instead of good oculist," West said rath- the wrong play. South really expected the NORTH er bitterly when his singleton Can't Afford Loss trumps to break 3-2. In that I GOT king failed to make a trick. + 65 OH, Mr GOODNESS • If South gets to dummy with case, he would win the ace of INTO THE TUB Actually, however. South had (? 143 IOIDITAGA.IN/ WITH MV a club in order to try a heart trumps and give up one O 9753 WRI5TWATCH ) just made the right play. finesse, he will lose his queen trump. This was all right 4> AK85 ON .' J Peeking had nothing to do of hearts to the singleton king. since South could afford to with the matter. Later on, he will lose a second give up one trump trick. The WEST EAST important thing was to avoid 4 94 3 West led the three of trump trick to East's ten. 4 A J 10 875 spades, and East won* with the This will doom the contract, the loss of two trump tricks. V K 9 10982, ace. East returned a spade, for South cannot afford to lose DAILY QUESTION 0 8 : and South won. two trump tricks.. • J4 ;; At this point. South led out South didn't expect to drop Partner opens with one: the ace of trumps, felling the singleton king of trumps. heart, and the next player West's singleton king. South He was merely taking out in- passes. You hold: S-9 4 3 H-K' could now draw two rounds of surance against the only 4-1 D-J 10 6 4 2 C-Q 10 7 3. What trumps with the jack and O AKQ .trump break that he would do you say? * 962 queen and could eventually handle. If either opponent had give up one trump and one four trumps headed by the Answer: Bid 1-NT. You can Smith ' West North East WHATWE'S™..,,. \R\(i\\ir THAT PEMOtt CAN'T! VXXY&te IN LAST RIGHTS club. The contract was, of king, South was in trouble. afford to respond, but you are I O Pass 2 0 2 4 mwiKHPoaosi \0LUFfiUS WITCH POCTORS ] THE MAQAZIHe QfMtH'6 LIB, course, now unbeatable. But if the singleton trump not strong enough to bid two 4 tf Pass Pass pass fOOPAK HAVIN'FUN JgS'TO WHEN OUR BACKS UPf Wg /1000 KKlP£5 WHAT APPEAL©. T

Tlie Pliunlom Beetle Railcv WHAT WPENEP AT TVS WATtKPRONT PIVB. THE FORMER I / UNKNOWN TO HIM- TO SPIKE IOKKO? NEAT PfMlOLMAM,SPIKE, mm —_J / WATCHING- 5ARSE.. CO\HD I ATH1N&A6A <3§|9(ute GUESS HE'S S7IIL f-< BEER BEP ?_.*|wsyf IN THE JUH6LE. HAVE A WATER BED -1 %• IF I PAID FOR IT \ AT AWSELF? / AL—& M \ ( \\ Ml J < 1-Z3 ) L evision Today The Dafly Register, Red Bank-MiddletowB, N.J. Monday, April 8,1 New York Ch«nnf-liu_'>-1^70 11 i« J At the Movies DAYTIMI MOVIES ATLArfTIC HIOKUHOS Min 0 THE ADVENTURES Of^DON QUIXOTE RID IAHK fcOO O " )r R'wrs To Crou" Rex Harrison aura in an acclaimed version of the CINEMA III- ATLANTIC CINIMA,-r^ •(•less cenanleat UK of romance, impoeslUc Lovt out ro\t end tht Whole Damn IsOO 0 "R»tp t'h» Wild Wind" *»">« PMtry ui« rich ntlrlo humor. Thing 1V>; t:» Happy BlrtMoy WoMo Voult tt Horror 1-M: 1»:» *•»«•» 0 "tew.re My Lovely" O NIC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Jun«!e;« 4*1 a "Tl» Werewolf of London" •The Laves of IsaJora" 1:15, 10:35 V '«r *»">'•»• (R) (PU n will be telecut Tue*., MIODLETOWN EVENING April 24th.) COMMUNITY — TOWM EAST —, „ . _ AJC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Up Hie SandxiK ];2O; 7:X>; »:'5 Up Hie SonoDoi 3:N; h», «:3* ito aaaNEWS •The Bliss of Mrs. Bloarom- <1MJ> •ttrrlnr Bhir- DRIVE-IN - 0 THE FLINT5T0NES ley MacLalnc, Richard Attenborough. A bored Five Fingers of Death 7:00; 11 :M Wild "Oino Disappears" housewife enliven! her daya by insUUInr her lover Bunch •: 10 HAZLET 0 BAT MASTERSON In the attic for thru yeert. ' ASBURY PARK "The Reluctant Wltnenc 0 DRAGNET t SAVOY — PLAZA — O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND A 13-year-veteran of the police force auddenly Sorlint Green 2:00; 7:!S; •:» "They're Off and Running" dlsappeara after leaving a trail Indicating a drink- Oh Calcutta 7:45 Frltt, trw Cat f:» RT. U DRIVE-IN —„,.„. E HODGEPODGE LODGE ing spree. ST. JAMES — World!Greatest Alfiltto 7:00; 14:2/A t:30 0 I LOVE LUCY ID SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Scorpio 2:00; 7:!i; 9:30 Minute to Pray t:4f "Glenn Gould plays Beethoven." "Bull Fight Dance" LYRIC — UA TWIN a HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 01 DRAGNET II Friday and Gannon discover that a policeman's Save tht Tiger 7:30; 9:30 UA CINEMA I - "The Hanging of Roy Carter" work la never done. NEPTUNE Pete ' Tllllt J:M, 7:00; *:0O ID SEAT THE CLOCK 10:00 Q ID NEWS NEPTUNE CITY — UA CINEMA 2 - 0) OUR STREET O MEET THE MAYORS Charlotte's Web 2:00; V.Ti; 9:30 JXtiOO ;» »:IO "The Mu«lc Box." Mr. Levy, a pawn shop aimer CD HOW TO WIN THE NOBEL PRIZE OCEAN TOWNSHIP MATAWAN visu. M.y to tell hir of a. music box r« heLlor A look at the world's most prestigious awards and CIRCLE - CINEMA 34 - 7iM O CIS NEWS the varying careers of paat recipient*. So,lent Green l:tO; 7:30; °:2O awrlcrte't Web 9:0O; 7:05; 9:05 . O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 10:30 O BLACK ON WHITE STRATNMORI TWIM 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ID NEWS PLUS FREEHOLD '•Otis the Artist" 11:00 BOO NEWS MALL 1— Talcs From the Crypt 2:00: 3:35; 1:30 O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONW 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Soylent Green 2:00; 7:00; 9:05 Vault ol Horror 7:00; 10:05 O THE AVENGERS "Kerryi.BliNS" ^ove Ihe Tiger 7:»; 9:25 CINEMA i— "Came" O THE LATE MOVIE BRICKTOWN Mod, Mod World 2:00 Pile 'n Tllllt ID '• DREAM OF JEANNIE "Blood Alley" (1D55) starring John Wayne, Lauren 7:00; «:10 Bacatl. An American merchant marine captain la BRICK PLAZA - "I'll.Never Forget Whan Her Nsme" aided in escaping Chinese Reds In order to take Worldi Greatest Athlete 2:00, 7:00; IB THE FRENCH CHEF an entire village to Hong Kong and safety. ?:0S . 1 d 1 1 03 PERRY MASON MALL CINEMA 1 - • S.S^fSirSS * ™™ " " »» " "The Case of the Deadly Double" AP Wirepholo Scorpio 7:10; 9:10 7:30 O STAND UP AND CHEER (B TO BE ANNOUNCED MALL CINEMA 2 — Quest: Milton Bcrle. (R| ACTOR ROD STEIGER MARRIES— Actor Rod Steiger, 47, and Sherry 11:30 8 THE CBS LATE MOVIE Up the Sonobos 7:20; »:3O O WA^TILL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME "Bedevilled" (19S5) starring Anne Baxter, Steve Nelson, 36, pose with Justice John AAerrick just after he married them at O THAT GIRL Forrest. During a brief atopover in Paris, a young •TNe PMIadelphla Story" American student for the clergy cornea t» Hie all Stelger's Malibu, Calif., beach home Saturday. It was the third marriage O WORLD OF SURVIVAL of a cabaret singer being menaced by a gangster. for Steiger and the second for the bride, a former ballerina. The actor O THE TONIGHT SHOW "A Drop In the Ocean" • HOst: Vlkkl Carr. was most recently married to actress Claire Bloom. ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE "An P for Mrs. Livingston" "Blnck Orpheus" (19511) starring Breno Mello, IB THE 5lit STATE Marpessa Dawn. 1:00 0 GUNSMOKE O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT '•The River" (Part n> A guns continues to try "Picture of Dorian Gray" (Part IJ to recover the loot Dllton haa taken from theni (B THE 5lit STATE Spring Concert Is Set ; O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 12:00 ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE ; :'.: Lucle Arniu Is the ipitlt-Mar, villh oameo «n- 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL ; - •• pearances made by Rich Little and Ross Martin. 1:00 • : 0 HOGAN'S HEROES • NEWS "Softer They Fall" O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE "In Name Only" (1069) starring' Paul Ford, Eve ; O THE ROOKIES :! "Concrete Valley, Neon Shy." Webster and Gillia Arden. O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW At Monmouth College ;; . Attempt to rase gang tension In a ghetto area but 1:15 ^ •- their progress Is thwarted when a gang member "The Rlverllne" (10831 starring Peter Van Eyck, Marie Venial. 1 1 iii shot. (R) W^ST LONG BRANCH - In addition to traditional Soloists for the Mass are so- -< . O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 1:30 B THE LATE SHOW ALEX AMIfOTrETOPBAY J , "The Forty-Eight liour Mile" atanlng Darrln Mc- "Cut A Dark Shadow" (1937) starring Dirk BO" The Monmouth College Cham-' choral works by Bach and prano Valerie Coyne and Bar- ; . Gavin. William Wlntom. A private Investigator «t- gardt, Margaret Lockwood. CORD ASEOBTONE i; • • tempte to solve a traglo trianMe Involving Iwo O THE JOE. FRANKLIN SHOW her Chorus under the direc- Mendelssohn, the chorus will bara Oliver of Neptune and >~ women. 1:32 0 REEL CAMP tion of Dr. William Wollman, perform music from the Ar- Edeltraut Kaiser-Lenoir of nr.c: IN CAH HCATEDS opnuN«i. I . ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER assoclate professor of music, gentine Folk Mass, Misa West Long Branch. Per- IWAIIB •The Last mte» of Jeff MyrtteUnJi" 2:45 a EVENING PRAYER - IS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 3:00 will present its Spring concert Griolia. The Mass will be ac- cussionists are Arthur Harvey O SERMONETTE ' ) ; •'• 1:30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 3:1? O THE LATE LATE SHOW May 1, at 8:30 p.m. in Pollak companied by percussion in- Bates of Woodmere, N.Y., ::' O GET SMART "Tarzan Goes To India" (1962) starring lock Ma- Audltorium on campus. struments. James Dinella of Lakehurst ';','" A CONTROL, agent turns up at a parly painted honey, Mark Dana. Music Makers Theatres Carlton blue and diea of suffocation. 5:IS O GIVE US THIS DAY and Liz Leung of Long .• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliil Branch. j MOND^YMIGRIf Joseph Paluchowski of Pis- IS DATE NIGHT1 cataway will play string bass Lyric and William Meier of Eaton- y Metropolitan Opera Star PLAZA-Hazlet > Pitt >n iota town accompanist, for the RTC.3E it MODU RD. 2B4 4431 Chamber Chorus, will play JACK LEMMON CHARLTON HESTON the harpsichord. The harpsi- LEIGH TAYIOR-VOUNG IN HIS MOST DRAMATIC To Sing With Civic Chorus chord is being provided EDWARD G. ROBjNSON ROLE SINCE'TIE DAYS through the courtesy of Dr. OFUflNEANDROSET RED BANK - The Metro- perlence by having him as "The secret of success in SOYliNT GREEN Donald B. McKenzie of the teoplt Did rl.tnttwynt 2022. . politan Opera Company will stage director. guiding an amateur group in a English department. .lend one of its world-famous Mr. Sgarro, who has also production such as this is giv- Israeli cellist Batia Lieber- "SAVE THE T,'voices to-Monmouth County promised to bring along some ing everyone something to man will be the featured ,; when the Monmouth Civic of the difficult-to-find props do," Mr. Sgarro added, "and CINEMA 34-Matawan TIGER" guest artist. Miss Lieberman, SI 34 583 3600 /Chorus performs Gounod's op- needed, has been rehearsing that is not difficult in an opeta who has extensively con- WITH . era "Faust" on May 10 and 12. .with the chorus here and is where so much is going on." certized in her native Israel JACK GILFORD Louis Sgarro, who has dis- very enthusiastic about its re- Mr. Sgarro has directed and around the world, is cur- tinguished himself in the role ceptiveness to his coaching. non-professional opera per- rently a graduate student at . of Mephisto on the Lincoln "They have chosen a very formances before. La Bo- the Juilliard School of Music. Center stage, will sing it for ambitious undertaking, but a heme, La Traviata, Rlgoletto Gayle Martin, also a Juilliard Town West local audiences on both eve- good one, full of colorful danc- and Alda have been his proj- student, who was solo artist at Mif Ht »vi *t nings. The production, in Eng- ing, fast moving action and ects in Omaha, Neb. and on the Chorus' winter concert, lish, will also benefit from Mr. lively chorus work. It's one of other New Jersey stages. will accompany Miss Lieber- , Sgarro's professional ex- my favorites," he said. Felix Molzer will conduct ATLANTIC St. James man. i»,r.r..»r;>Uii ,-' ',)••••••••%•«•• both performances at Manala- This concert is being CINEMA- 291-0148 pan High School, where the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DINE hN ITALY TONIGHT presented as part of the Fine WHEN SCORPIO WANTS auditorium is new, com- Arts Festival at the college. YOU... THERE IS NO modious and well-appointed. The public is invited. "Faust" will be the second, G R A N T' S PLACE TO HIDE ITALIAN full-scale classic opera he has undertaken in two years. Last OPERA spring's "The Marriage of "SCORPIO" EVERY WED. Figaro," by the Monmouth STARRING Conservatory of Music, which BURTLANCASTER 7 To 11 P.M. Mr. Molzer directs, was "so ALAIN DELON i' jr Fetlaurant and well-received that 1 am en- PAUL SCOFIELD Cocktail lounge couraged to bring another op- Open 7 Days eratic experience to Mon- COLLEGE CONCERT ARTIST - Batia Lieber- ' ••»•••* mouth County," Mr. Molzer man, Israeli cellist,.will be guest soloist at Mon- said. Town East mouth College Chamber Chorus concert May 1. "One dclisfilFul, hi The Bank of Ireland was es- Program, which Is open to the public,.is part of JACK BAKER INVITES YOU! college's Festival of Fine Arts. heartache ol a movie !- Corn* en|oy the newe.t LoblUr 8h«nly... for tablished in Dublin in 1783. "Two ot Ihe mosl magniticenlly lunch and dinner In Rid Binhl You'll lava Iht d«- lunny, intelligent, comic per- Community llclous toad, courteous tarvlc* and delightful at- formances ol the year so far" mosphere. Com* today) TV Program WHAT'S BARBRA Red Bank Shanly customers enjoy Ihe popular saa- Make A Date ImotfiyBottoms lood luncheon butfot. Irom 12 noon 10 3 p.m.. daily UP TO? A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- Is Announced except Sunday. Maggie Smith tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines' for one day, tl 00 each addi- New Jersey Public tele- tional line; 13.00 for two days, 11.25 each additional line vision will examine mental BARBRA '3.95 45.00 for three to five days, 11,50 each additional line; $6.00 and physical discipline plus I Alt show EVERY NHt for 10 days. 12.00 each additional line; 110 00 for 20 days, through the Martial Arts on STREISAND LITTLE |2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- "Jerseyfile" May 8 at 8:30 • KURT VONNEGUT'S -IN- cation. Call The Daily Register; 7410010; ask for the Datr p.m. and May 12 at 5:30 p.m. Secretary. on Channels 52 and 23. "HAPPY BIRTHDAY "UP THE LOBSTER SHANTY APRIL 23 Calvin Lester, director of WANDA JUNE" St. James Grammer School "Easter Monday Card Par- 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. the "School of Peace" in Deliuerance ty," 8 p.m.. High School cafeteria, Peters PL. Mon. Apr. 23. Camden will describe the an- ROD STEIGER SANDBOX OPEN SEVEN DAYS Donation $1.75. Tickets: Mrs. T. Labrecquc Jr.. 747-3920. cient principle of the Martial WITH ADMISSION ONLY from 12 Noon Arts. DAVID SELBY APRIL 24 TO LATE SHOW Tel: 842-8300 "Babysitting Clinic," Middletown Jayct'c-elles, Thorne Additional "Jerseyfile" Jr.-High. 5 sessions — starting Tucs., Apr. 24 and cadi highlights will include a look Tues. thru May 22. 7:30-9 p.m. Pre-rcgistcr: $1.842-0185. at the "Salute to Mount Hol- ly," a day of community in- Eatontown APRIL 2H volvement with emphasis on, 2 TtiiiWeek% The Village Woman-'s Club "Flea Market." !l a.m. to 5 colonial authenticity. p.m,. Middletown fShopping Center, Rt, 35, Middletown. $5 THE MARTIAL ARTS per space. Reservations call: 671-2293 or 872-I5H2. MASTERPIECE! BIIHEB Holmdel PTA "FUN FAIR USA!" Saturday, Apr. 28, TUESDAY CICELY TYSON Village School, Holmdel. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Carnival fun lor "BESTACTflESS" LEARN THE SECRET OF BUONASERA AND ci National Socltly Of everyone and delicious refreshments! WELCOME TO OUR K-HART PLAZA Film Critics SPECIAL Shtppini Ctntif it the"Molly" APRIL 29 NIGHT ROUTE 35 "5 FINGERS -6} HAZLET ss; "Hike Thru Poricy Park," leave Nutswamp School, ni-wr "SOUNDER" Mon. Apr. 23 - Fri. Apr. 27 Middletown, 1:30 p.m. Wear appropriate shoes. Children IN ROME OF DEATH" welcome! No dogs, please. For information: 671-9333. 5 COURSE - PLUS - Roast Chicken MAY 1 ITALIAN DINNER American Slylo wilh Broi'ed 1 WILLIAM HOLDEN Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano HoU ' Casdla and IN Tomalo and Bacon, Mi«ed $O95 Osci|l- Brand, folk sinyci'-guitmlst. Curlton Theatre, 3:45 Salad, House Dressing - Mattison off Main "THE WILD BUNCH' Colloo JUST and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are now available at all Slcinbac-li 25 Asbury Park •988-3533 stores. For more information call S42-9IJ0. SAVOY MAY 1, 2. :t 5 "Red Bank Antiques Show & Sale," Trinity Episcopal AUTHENTIC BAIttlft Parish House, W, Front St., Reil Bank. Tues., Wucl., 12-li) ITALIAN MUSIC Circle p.m.. Thins,, 12-tip.m. Refreshments. Adin. SI. Pleyed On The U II hu, K C..O. I Frlilajat«-Satimla»at«:30 MANDOLINS GUITAR . N0 MINIMUM NO COVER CIUR6E MAY 4, 5, 11. 12 By Our STROLLING MUSICIANS Cocktail Lounge The Comedy - "How The Other Half Loves." Wagon CHARLTON HESTON •LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG •auric* uruie ot Ik* ti«w Wheel Playhouse. The Barn. Ave-of-2-Rivers, Rumsoir. Don JFHI. APR. 27 ^EDWARD G. ROBINSON! 0 Brcnnan, directing. Curtain - 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 946-9756. BIG BAND Fitdier MAY 6 NIGHT "Truth In Nutrition" rally, Brookdale College gymna- Reserve Now sium, Sunday, May 6, 2:30 p.m.,'Featuring Dr. Wilfrid "SOYLENT Shute, Catharyn Elwood, Beatrice Trum Hunter. Sponsored OLDE by'fcitizens For Truth In Nutrition. Admission: Adults $3, UNION HOUSE GREEN" Students 11,50. For more Information: 774-2246 or write 216 Call 842-7575 NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED PEOPLE NEED IT.. Belmont Avc, Ocean, N.J. ., Red Bank ,£_ IN THE YEAR 2022 U The DaBy Register, Red Bwi-MMdletowa, N.J. Monday, April 8, W73 Freehold Regional Names Students Who WonfDistinction' ence at Western Michigan ,$100 scholarship from the contest at the DECA Lead- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— Multer, who will receive a pin ing, and Robin Hawekotte, 'Grant, who received a J500 Chorus; John Cannarella, 1 Dr. Ronald A. Whyte, superin- for his top score in the annual , who finished eighth in the 200- N.J. State Scholarship; Alicia member of the All State University this summer, and Monmouth County Education- ership Contest, and Donna tendent of schools. Freehold high school math contest; Bill yard freestyle, Chris Nagle, Greaser, who received an art Band; Richard Gould and for his top score in the annual al Secretaries Association. Longo, who received honor- Regional High School district, J. Heilig, a Merit Scholarship who finished l»th in the 100- award in the N.J. Teen-age Ralph Silber, for winning • high school m ath contest. Howell High School: Jeff able mention in the Merchan- has released the names of stu- finalist; Alison Carlson, who yard butterfly, and Sue Shaw, Art Exhibit, and Kathleen awards while participating Also, Katherine Reid, who Williams, who placed second dise Math contest at the dents who "have brought dis- received a $5,000 scholarship who placed 13th in diving at Hageman, who received a with the Forensic Team; Mel was awarded a scholarship to in the sales demonstration DECA contest tinction to themselves and our by Engelhard industries; and the Slst Annual Inter- four-year National Merit Weinberger, for winning a Na- the Katharine Gibbs Secretar- district" Marian Scafidi and Greg Za- scholastic Swimming Cham- Scholarship Award of $1,500 tional Science Foundation ial School in New York City, Freehold High school: Da- relli, who attained the highest pionships at Princeton Uni- per year. grant to do research in sci- and Deborah Ray, who won a FLUHR'S FUEL KIPS' vid Jacobs, honorable men-, schoolwide scores in the an-versity. Also, Roseanne Hufford, turn at the Distributive Edu- r nual high school math contest. Freehold Township High who received a N.J. State cation Clubs of America School: Dennis Bell, who re- Scholarship; 'Marilyn Kram- NOTICE OF WOT WATER HAS Also, Ursula Anderl and ' (DECA) annual leadership ceived honorable mention at buhl, winner of the DAR Citi- IMPORTANT MEANINS- conference for store layout, Eric Schwcber for placing the DECA Leadership Confer- APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITY FOEBUSYDAVSOF<{ zenship Award for Freehold Sheet Metal Local No. 20 is now accepting applications for Ap- and Janet Peterson, also hon- seventh, respectively, in the ence; Lawrence Berlin, who Township High School, and 5PRIN& WOUSECI.EANIN& You're sure of hot wa- boys' and girls' ex- prenticeship until May 18,1973, 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. each work orable mention at the DECA received appointments at the David Rudderow and Henry day at 884 Livingston Avenue, North Brunswick, N.J. Applicants ter — with our regular temporaneous speaking cate- conference for a 3-D poster. Air Force and West Point Simon, representatives from must meet the following qualifications. Fuel Oil service. Our gory of the N.J. Forensics Academies, and selected the Also, Donna Foley, who will the high school to the Science metered service brings receive a pin for her top score League Speech Nationals last Air Force Academy, and who Symposium at Ft. Monmouth. I. Age - 18-23 inclusive — A maximum ol 4 years allow- month. ance lor military service. .Fuel Oil... when you in the 24th annual nigh school also received an Army ROTC Also, Eric Walby, a member math contest. In addition, Sandra Thurs- Scholarship, which he re- need it! of the All District Band, the L. Education — High School Graduate or equal. Marlboro High School: Kent ton, who placed fifth in div- jected, and who received All District Choir, and who re- semi-finalist ratings in the ceived a N.J. Tuition Aid EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Bodman Scholarship and Grant, and David Rusin, who JOINT APPRENTICE COMMITTEE Navy ROTC competitions, will receive a pin for his score Emergency Relief and the Bausch-Lomb Award in the 24th annual High School of S.M.W.I.A. Local NO. 20 and Employ- in Science. Mathematics Contest. ers Association (3^741-6100 of Sheet Metal Workers and Associated Also, Susan Estcnses and Manalapan High School: Robin Ferrell who received Roofers Peter Siano, chosen by the of Middlesex County, N.J. Campaign Started honorable mention awards in American Legion to Jersey FLUHRjnci . P.O. Box 183 the Monmoutb Arts Founds- Boys State; Tony King, a FUEL OIL 'BURNER SALES ^SERVICE FT. MONMOUTH - The The campaign's slogan is North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 annual joint fund campaign of "The Army Takes Care of Its tion Art Exhibit; Esther member of the All State the Army Emergency Relief Own" and through individual 1 (AER) and Army Relief So- donations fund drive officials I ciety will get under way here here are hopeful of getting Mayl. J7.000 this year. Tie 1973 fund drive will last The AER office here in the until July 1. All military per- Personnel Processing Center sonnel, active duty and re- made loans and grants total- WHILE... SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET / tired, associated with the fort, ing $37,481 last year to mili- will be solicited for a contri- tary personnel and their fami- bution. lies in need of financial assis- CoL V. C. Devan has been tance. designated the senior project Lt. Timothy Farrell, AER officer for the 1973 fund drive, officer, reports that in 1972 his to be held in all fort areas. office made 214 interest-free CoL Devan is commanding of- loans amounting to $35,686. •'ficer/of Headquarters and In- Also, AER made 18 grants **•• are : stalJatioitSiipport Activity. outright, totaling 91,795.

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NEW AT THE DRAWING BOARD - Robert W Huguley, Fair Haven, left, begins his duties as an environmental planner with the Monmouth Cdunty Planning Board by consulting with Robert W. Clark, senior planner and staff liaison to the Mon- mouth County Environmental Council. Environment Planner Employed by County FREEHOLD — Robert W. Petroleum Geologists, the Huguley of Fair Haven has Audubon Society and the Na- i S joined the staff of the Mon- ture Conservancy. mouth County Planning Board He was graduated from as an environmental planner Rumson High School. to work with the county Envi- Mr. Huguley. who is unmar- ronmental Council. ried, lives at 87 Battin Road. Mr. Huguley received his bachelor of science degree in Zonla Chapter geology in 1969 from Waynes- burg (Pa.) College. In August, Installs Thursday he will receive his master's WEST LONG BRANCH — degree from the University of New officers of the Monmouth And to prove this we will put your color portrait on South Carolina, where his County Chapter of Zonta will areas of concentration have be installed at a meeting our Master Charge Card to make it the SAFEST been marine and environmen- scheduled for 6:31) p.m. tal geology, marine ecology, Thursday at Squire's Pub. charge card you can carry. With this combination and population studies. They are Mrs. Margaret we guarantee that you will never be liable for a He was a teaching assistant .luckett of Deal, president; •at the university from 1971) to Mrs. Lillian Anderson Decker cents worth of charges due to your portrait card 1972. of Tennent, vice president; His memberships include Miss Adelaide Paterno of being lost or stolen. the American Association for Spring Lake, treasurer, and the Advancement of Science, Mrs. Jean Ludeman of Mid- the American Association of dletown, secretary. I MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP WHY NOT HELP US TO PROTECT YOU! CLEAN-UP WEEK Your portrait can be made in just one minute. Visit any one of our Portrait Centers listed below. If WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: Before you leave you will see yourself in color you do nothav e a Master Char9e Card, you can file NORTH SIDE OF ROUTE 36 WEEK OF APRIL 30 -and it's Absolutely Free. anapplicationwhileyourportraitisbeingprocessed. (FROM BAY TO 36) TO MAY 4 ALLENHURST SOUTH SIDE OF THE MASTER ROUTE 36 WEEK OF MAY 7 ALLENTOWN TO MAY 11 CHARGE EATONTOWN COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE ONLY ON CENTRAL JUT BMK PORTRAIT FARMINGOAUE rFNTFRQ FREEHOLD-ROUTE 9 REGULAR DAYS OF COLLECTION c:oivii=j^isrv OtIH I tM5> MATAWAN loose debris must be placed in receptacles that can be handled MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RUMSON Jay one man. .Wood aridbranchBs should be lied in bundles that can be handled SHREWSBURY by one man. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Tree, slumps should be cut so as to be handled by one man. CAN WE HELP YOU ? MOUNTAINSIDE