Dismal Weather Leads to Shopping Booitt
SEE STORY,
The Weather FINAL Cloudy and warm today. Red Bank, Freehold Chance of showers, thunders- Long Branch torms. Sunny tomorrow. I 7 EDITION 30 PAGES Momnouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 231 RED BANK, N.J.TUESDAY, MAY 29,1973 TEN CENTS iiuininiuuiiiiiiiiiiuniiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii mum i mi miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiimiiuiiiii ilium iiiiiimiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiUBiHW Probers Doubt They Can Subpoena Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) — Government prosecutors report- ident can be investigated . . ." said a Justice Department "to investigate the circumstances of these anonymous charges In another Watergate-related development, Julie Nixon edly would like President Nixon to testify on how the Water- source quoted in the story. According to the account, officials against the President of the United States — and to do so im- Eisenhower said her father did not appear too distrubed by gate coverup could have been carried out without his knowl- believe the Constitution-prevents subpoenaing the President. mediately." polls reporting a decline in his popularity. edge, but are said to feel a subpoena would be of dubious con- Meanwhile, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Terin., said the The Post quoted a source as saying "There is no bomb- The President "has learned to live with crises," she said stitutionality. Senate Watergate investigating committee will call former shell tucked away. Rather there is an evidentiary pattern" at a news conference in Abilene, Kan. "These have been diffi- The Washington Post, quoting Justice Department high-level administration officials to testifys-"by the end of that raises questions about the President's role. "No document cult times for my father, wbo has seen the Watergate affair sources, said today that the President's role in the scandal is June." Baker, vice chairman of the committee that resumes • does it," the source said. temporarily overshadow other achievements of the last four the only key question remaining to be clarified in the grand hearings June 5, said John N. Mitchell, R.H. Haldeman, John CBS News has reported that Dean, White House counsel years, but I don't think all of these achievements will remain jury investigation. D. Ehrlichman and John W. Dean 3rd would not be called be- who was fired by President Nixon, has been offered immunity overshadowed with the American people. The prosecutors are reported to have told their superiors fore them. from all charges except one of obstructing justice, if he testi- "The popularity polls go up and down, but one doesn't run that evidence obtained thus far justified questioning the Presi- The Post's account brought a sharp retort from White fies about "all he knows" concerning Watergate. the country by them," she said after Memorial Day services dent about how his closest aides could have kept knowledge of House Press Secretary Ronald I,. Ziegler. He said the story, if The network said it had learned from unnamed government on the grounds overlooking the burial place of her husband's a coverup from him. true, "reflects a shocking and irresponsible abuse of authority sources that the offer was from prosecutor Earl Silbert in a grandfather. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. "The President should be given an opportunity to explain on the part of the prosecutors.,. Grand jury proceedings are letter to which Dean had not responded by last night. "In private family conversations at the Whito House, the himself," the Post quted a source as saying. by law secret." Dean was quoted by CBS as saying "1 have heard some- subject of Watergate was never mentioned until all this came "The Watergate investigation has run smack into the Con- Ziegler said the White House has asked Attorney General thing about it," but the network said he would not divulge out," Mrs. Eisenhower said, adding lhal she believes "it is an stitution. We now must deal with the question of.how the Pres- Elliot L. Richardson and Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox whether he would accept the ofler. overriding obsession with only the news media." Gubernatorial Candidates Step Up Campaign Drive By The Associated Press deepwater port can be estab- schedule for last night. planned to audit the books of that Byrne may have violated lished in Raritan Bay." In a broadcast interview the Executive Club of the Re- conflict of interest laws by With the campaign for the Meanwhile, Stale Sen. Sunday, Sandman again lev- publican Party of New Jer- being president of the State June 5 gubernatorial pri- Wayne Dumont, R-Warren, eled charges of corruption at sey. Public Utilities Commission maries going into its final who defeated Sandman in the the Cahill administration and The club, formed in li)71 while on the board of direc- week, Republican and Demo- 1965 gubernatorial primary, also criticized the governor and discontinued early this tors of an insurance company cratic hopefuls took no ho- endorsed Cahill for re-elec- for failure to complete high- year, was a vehicle through owning public utility bonds. liday from politicking yes- tion. Dumont said, "Governor ways during his term in of- which leading businessmen terday. Cahill has been a vigorous fice. donated $1,1)1)1) in dues to Re- The only woman candidate Gov. William T. Cahilr and dedicated governor who Charges of corruption in Re- publican campaigns. It fought in either primary, Assem- again attacked Rep. Charles has compiled an outstanding publican fund-raising also an unsuccessful battle with blywoman Ann Klein of Mor- W. SAndman Jr. on his posi- record of accomplishment." cropped up in newspaper re- the GAO not to reveal its con- ns (,'ounty, took her campaign tion on a deepwater oil port, Sandman took a rest yes- ports. The New York Times tributors. for the Democratic nomi- and on the Democratic side. terday afternoon but had a reported that the federal Gen- On the Democratic side, De- nation to shopping centers in State Sen. Ralph DeRose of meeting in Union on his eral Accounting Office »Rose, in repeating the charge Essex and Bergen Counties. Essex County repeated his charges of a possible conflict AP Wlrtphoto of interest by Brendan T. ACADEMY DAMAGED — Aerial photo shows area around the old South- Byrne. ern Academy in Greensboro, Alabama, that was wrecked by a tornado which ripped through Alabama and left over a dozen dead and more than The Republican governor Howard Endorses Byrne 100 injured yesterday. quoted statements by Sand- man before a U.S. Senate sub- committee and a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers hearing, saying these showed the Cape Record Tornadoes May County congressman has Candidacy for Governor i consistently called for location RED BANK - Rep. James of a deepwater port in Rari- J. Howard, D-N.J., yesterday tan Bay. endorsed former Superior The governor quoted Sand- •Court Judge Brendan Byrne Take a Severe Toll man as saying before the sub- for the Democratic guberna- By the Associated Press Mount Olive Township. .and two in Virginia. In addi- committee, in reference to torial nomination. A record number of tor- At least 10 houses, a store tion, six persons in North Raritan Bay, "To the people Mr. Howard, believed the nadoes dipped to earth from and a gas station were heavily Carolina and one in Virginia of that section, clean air and first of the state's 15-member storm systems across the Mid- damaged by the storm. Minor were listed as missing and water are just a memory." -congressional delegation to west and South over the Me- injuries were reported. presumed drowned. In the past Sandman has back a gubernatorial candi- morial Day weekend, claim- Among the victims of the The storms began Saturday said his remarks to the sub- date this year, announced his ing at least 48 lives in multi- weekend weather were farm- in eastern Oklahoma and con- committee and hearing had support for Mr. Byrne at a million dollar trials of de- ers in the lower Mississippi tinued into last night, when a been misconstrued, and he hastily called reception in the struction. Valley whose crops had been tornado at Athens, Ga., took has repeated a statement that Molly Pitcher Inn, Several small towns were delayed for weeks by spring the life of one person and left he didn't favor location of a Mr. Howard said Mr. Byrne air but dbliterated as about floods. The new rains dealt more then 60 injured. deepwater port anywhere off was the one candidate for the 180 tornadoes turned the long them another blow, and some Reports from local officials the state's coast. However, Democratic nomination who weekend into a holiday of hor- counties in the region pre- indicated total losses would Cahill said Sandman has ar- has the "unique background ror for thousands. pared to ask for the second climb well above ?100 million. gued before the subcommittee and ability" to unite and lead Deaths were reported in 11 time this year that they be de- The worst damage appeared against location of an nil port both the Democratic party states from Oklahoma to Flor- clared a federal disaster area. to be in small towns such as near his South Jersey district and the state. ida, and at least six other The weekend weather sys- Brent, Ala., and Keefeton, and quoted Sandman's as saying: "Clearly," he said, "the states reeled under heavy tems caused five deaths in Okla., and in the city of Jones- people of New Jersey are rains, high winds and flash Oklahoma, three in Kansas, boro, Ark. "Instead of allowing an oil ready and anxious tor a re- floods. seven in Missouri, three in Ar- Four of Brent's 2,500 resi- invasion of the Delaware Bay turn to public leadership by The National Weather Ser- kansas, ten in Tennessee, one dents were killed, and Civil area, I'favor dredging the the Democratic party." in Mississippi, 12 in Alabama, vice said the number of tor- Defense officials said 90 per channel into New York Har- Mr. Howard said 1973 so far nadoes reported between Sat- two in Georgia, one in Flor- cent of the town was de- bor to a depth of llMMeet so ida, seven in North Carolina has been a year of frustration urday and yesterday eclipsed stroyed. that the world's finest and disillusionment for all any previous 72-hour period Americans, perhaps most of on record. all for the residents of New In New Jersey heavy rains Jersey. and thunder showers dis- Skylab Astronauts Direct Praises Byrne rupted parades and services . "While citizens have looked Rtgllltr Matt Pints throughout the state in the to government for solutions to FOR BYRNE — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., right, chats with former morning but the most dam- the problems of environment, Superior Court Judge Brendan Byrne and his wife, Jean, at the Molly aging weather arrived last Telescopes at Sun Today inflation, crime, trans- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, yesterday, after Mr. Howard formally backed Mr. evening. SPACE CENTER, Houston gases controls our solar sys- "it's like playing three 88-key portation, education, and a Byrne for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Byrne, who also Severe storms described by (AP) - The Skylab astro- tem. piano boards at one time." host of other concerns," he has the backing of the Monmouth County Democratic organization, is one several police officials as nauts today point a battery of Physicists also hope the ex- The astronauts yesterday said, ". . . they have found of five candidates in the June 5 primary election. small tornados ripped through telescopes at the sun and hope periment will help unlock the completed setting up house- only evidence that govern- the Flanders section of the to give scientists their best secret of controlled thermonu- keeping in the laboratory, ment, al least presently re- Morris County community of look yet at how this sphere of clear fusion, the source of the which is the size of a three- sponsible government, is im- sun's energy. This might aid bedroom home, and began mersed in situations that cast Women Claim Gross Bias mniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii in the search for an unlimited, their first medical ex- serious doubt in its ability to pollution-free power source on periments. function in any way in the earth. A makeshift sunshade public interest." The Inside Story Ground controllers com- erected Saturday reduced In Stale Government Jobs Mr. Howard described Mr. 1 pleted an automatic checkout temperatures to near 80 de- Byrne as the 'one candidate PHINCKTON |.\l') - A Thi study also fund "wom- general public knew about Newest or the May brides Page IS of the $I07-million array of six grees, far below the 125 de- who stands out above the statewide coalition of woman's en are dramatically under- them." New emblem (or shore clubwomen Page 17 telescopes yesterday, and grees recorded inside the cab- rest." rights advocates claim to represented throughout The study also interviewed in after a heat shield was rip- middle and upper level man- Indy resumes today under fiery pall,..., Page 28 Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Jo- He said he cast an absentee have found, in a recently com- many women employed by the ped away during the launch of agement" in slate govern- Weekend high school sports roundups Pages 21-22 seph P. Kerwin and Paul J. ballot last month for Mr. pleted study, gross patterns of state whose testimony re- Skylab on May 14. ment, and of the :i!li) "chief" Dog show In words and pictures Page 22 Weitz plan to put it in oper- Byrne "because I believe he employment discrimination in vealed, according to Mrs. state government. positions surveyed, only six Kiiuslin. "the ways in which Bridge 29 DAILY REGISTER ation today, the fifth day of Flight controller Neil Hut - has the unique background the scheduled 28-day orbital arc held by women the Civil Service system has Classified M-28 PHONE NUMBERS chinson predicted the tem- and ability not only to lead Among Its findings, the flight. been perverted into a tool to Comics 29 Main Office 741-0010 perature would level out near our party during the next four study, conducted by The .New Unce the system is acti- 71) degrees within a day or two Jersey Women on Kmploy- According to Mrs Virginia provide patronage by men, for Contemporary Life 16-18 Classified Ads 741 MM years, but also to unify and Kouslm. NJWK's spokes- vated, Kerwin will be the first and' make the workshop fully lead our state toward the kind ment discovered that about ti7 men." Crossword Puzzle » Legal Adv 741-001* woman, (he report has been to sit at the console, which livable. of future all New Jerseyans per cent of women state em- Editorials S Display Adv 7410010 sent lo (iov. William T. Cahill Conrad calls so complex that During a brief news confer- wish for themselves and I heir ployes make less than JH.IKH) The report, entitled "prob- Entertainment IS Circulation Dcpt 741-3310 and the other gubernatorial Financial II Sports Dept 741-0017" ence televised to mission con- children." per year and '•although wom- able Cause (or Alarm," calls en comprise approximately candidates, "asking them to Horoscope 29 Contemporary Life 741-0010 Prime Kin Dinner $195 trol yesterday, Conrad repl- Mr. Byrne, who flew here for the immediate devel- one-half of the stale govern- detail their precise plans for Movies IS Accounts Payable 7410010 Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's ied, "You betcha," when by helicopter from campaign opment of a meaningful af- ment work force, men carry dealing with the deplorable Obituaries 4 Accounts Recelvable...74l-0010 Riverside Inn, lied Bank. asked if he felt they could stops in Cumberland and At- firmative action plan (or home two out of every three situation we have discovered. Sports 20,21,22,28 Mlddletown Bureau (71-2250 (Adv.) complete the full four-week lantic counties, warmly women in state government, Television IS Freehold Bureau., 412-2121 mission. .salary dollars paid mil by tin' now managment training pro-' Make A Date 5 Long Branch Bureau ...22200I9 Harry's Lobster House See Byrne, Page 2 government " We have •previously been grams, promotions from with- iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We have new specialty dishes. Special meeting Highlands told," she said, "that most in (hi- government, revision of Veal parmigiana, frogs legs B o a r d of 10 d u c a 11 o n, Uniform Sale Harry's Lobster House government officials are aw- all biased tests and job re- Connor's Restaurant Open. Linda Fenn provencale, brook trout al- Thursday, May 31, Will at 7:HI) Now in Progress. Shirley Kresh mussels, soft shell are (if the strategies used to quirements and increased re- Highlands. H72-15IIU. Kntcr- Please call Mr. Murphy. mondine, shrimp scampi and p.m, in school cafeteria Shop, Broad SI., Red Bunk. crabs, clams, steamers. Sea (liscriminale within the sys- sources for the Division cm talnmcnt Krt.. Sat. (Adv.) (Adv.) lobster fra diablo. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv,) Bright. (Adv.) tem, We believe il is lime the Civil Rights, t TH Daily Register, Red Bank- Middle town, N.J. Tuesday, Ma> 29,1873 iRain Fails to Deter 80 Drum, Bugle Corps Members er of Union Beach, parade A wreath-laying ceremony ed out. but not The Continen- Keyport's memorial ser- nearby cemeteries and cere- residents of both borough and Services in the post home : . By BOB BHAMLEY coordinator in that borough, in Holmdel sponsored by the tals. vices, which did not include a monies in veterans post township was cancelled be- were substituted. The local homes. Wreaths were laid at * cause of the weather. A new Veterans of Foreign Wars said the rainy weather was a Board of Recreation Commis- BAZLET - Rain rouldnl In Atlantic Highlands, the parade, were completed tine waterfront, the public li- date has nol yet been set. post was able to lay wreaths "big disappointment." Wash- sioners at Township Hall was deter more than mi youthful • annualMemonal Day parade despite the rain, said George brary,.Firemen's Memorial In Middletown a parade at the Belford veterans monu- ed out was a parade that earned out despite the rain. "members of The Continentals was to haw assembled at Allen, chaplain of Karitan Park and Veterans Memorial planned by Leonardo Me- ment, at Shoreland Memonai' would have stepped off at 2:3(1 In Highlands, where all cer- Drum and Bugle Corps yes- 10:30 a.m. al I he municipal Post. American Legion. Ser- Park. Mr. Allen reported. morial Post. American Le- Gardens, Hazlct, and at p.m. from Ihe water works emonies were scheduled and terday, Robert Lawrence, the yacht harbor, with Police vices, sponsored by the Amer- gion, featuring the Middle- Township Hall in spite of the building on Florence Ave. carried o.tit .Sunday, officials' corps's assistant director re- Chief .James .1. Kgidio as ican Legion and Veterans of In Matawan. a parade town Township High School rain. Councilman Walker said no and residents stayed warm ported grand marshal. Services in Koreign Wars Post 4LM7. in- scheduled by the Board of Councilman Peter (j. Walk plans have been made to res- and dry yesterday in their the public school were substi- cluded visits lo graves in Recreation Commissioners for Band, haduto be cancelled. Scheduled to visil three inu chedule the procession. homes. nicipalities to take part in Me- tuted for .outdoor ceremonies morial Day parades, corps because of inclement weath- members were dismissed er. The parade has not been FREEHOLD - James A. from the Hallway" Cnit at Aug. II in llowell, was given a man Ralph DeFilhpo June :i!) book Feb. 21 in Atlantic High- Robinson of Long Branch, Marlboro Hospital Aug. 15, suspended :(W day county jail and July 1 in Long Branch, lands, was sentenced to an in- convicted of armed robbery of was sentenced to two to three sentence, lined $100 and one- was given a suspended two-to- determinate reformatory an employe of a Cumberland years in state prison. year probation. six-month county jail sen- term. Farms Dairy Store, Bradley Willie Shaw, 18, of HI Wit- Kdwin Hivcra of .15B Sweet tence, fined $25(1 and one-year Beach, of I12i), was sentenced mer Place. Long Branch, who Briar St., Cliffwood Beach, probation. to five to seven years in state had pleaded guilty to breaking who had pleaded guilty to dis- Byrne Gels prison. into the home of Klizabelh tribution of marijuana July '24 Peter Crandall, of 1(11 Rose- Robinson of 136 James St., Wiegeshaus, 17 Klmwood in Matawan, was given a sus- wood Drive, Cliffwood Beach, was convicted May 1 of rob- Ave., Long Branch, Jan. 12, pended reformatory term, who had pleaded guilty to Backing Of bing an employe of the store was sentenced to an in- fined J'2f>0 and one-year proba- breaking into the home of Jo- at gunpoint Dec. :J and of com- determinate reformatory tion. ' ' ' seph 'Cutugno. -Hit AFidd-le Rep, Howard mitting an assault upon the term Jerome P. Dragun, 211, of Road. Hazlet, May 1HUH71. employe, Glenn Hoy, with the Jessie Cooper Jr., 21, of ,'f 1,'ifi Kt. 115, Katontown, who and escaping from Long (Continued) firearm. had pleaded guilty lo posses- Hillside Ave., Atlantic High- Branch police June 2, 1971, praised Mr. Howard.lor his sion of tuinal Aug. 1 in Sea The sentence was imposed lands, convicted of stealing a was given a suspended five-to- endorsement saying that his Bright, was given a suspended : by County Court ,! udge car valued at $5(1(1 belonging seven-year state prison sen- backing indicates the support to F.dward A. Heilly, Coral reformatory term, fined $25(1 * Thomas L. Yaccarino. tence, and placed on three and the effort being put forth Way, Neptune. June 1. in As- and one-year probation. Anthony Thomas. IK. of mill years probation. on his behalf in Monmouth bury Park, was given a sus- Valley Drive. Neptune, con- Gerald F. Kelty Jr., Ill, of Joseph C. White, 2!l, of HI County. pended six-month county jail victed of robbing an employe Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- New St., Sea Bright, who had Leads the Way of Cumberland Farms Dairy sentence and placed on three lands, who had pleaded guilty pleaded guilty to threatening "I am proud," Mr. Byrne Store, Iti4 Newman Springs years probation. to possession of tuinal Aug. 1 to kill Naomi' S. Raffe, South said, "that you (Mr. Howard) Road. Red Bank, of $1!5 at Juan A. Kiviira of 51 Ford in Sea Bright, was granted a St., Sea Bright, Dec. 25, was and I stand here together on R«fllil«r Slotl Photo gunpoint Nov. 12, was sen- Ave., Freehold, who had conditional discharge. sentenced to two to three Memorial Day ll)7!t and ex- MEMORIAL CEREMONY — Thomas Marr, 13, right, of Boy Scout Troop tenced to five lo seven years pleaded guilty to committing Kugene Salvatore. Third years in state prison. press our concerns of the im- 127, Lincroft, plays taps during Memorial Day ceremony yesterday at the in state prison. an assault with a dangerous Ave., Long Branch, who had Ola Ray Thigpen of 2H5 portance of solving the press- Red Bank police headquarters. Among those on hand for the ceremony weapon upon Pedro Velaz- Johnnie Lee Cooper, ad- pleaded guilty to committing First Ave., Middletown. who ing problems of this state." were, from left, Robert M. Jones, of the Red Bank Post 25, American Le- • quez. Freehold, and carrying dress unknown, who had an assault and battery upon had pleaded guilty to robbing "If I stoood here for an gion; Morris Miller, chairman of the program and past commander of le- a weapon without a permit pleaded guilty lo escaping Long Branch Reserve Patrol- Arlene Burgess of her pocket- hour," Mr. Byrne said, "I gion post; Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, and Capt. Neol R. Davidson, chaplain couldn't find better words to at Ft. Monmouth. express my appreciation than losay thank you." Mr. Byrne quickly left the Fiorino Plans Another Try gathering to fly back to Atlan- Two Hazlet Patrolmen Mr. Fionno listed six items '• MATAWAN - John R. Fior- rand retained his seat by a tic County to resume cam- which he believes are neces- i ino. a local real estate agent vote of lHHto 1H1. paigning for the Democratic sary to make the organization • who came within two votes of He .said the organization nomination. effective in winning elections. capturing the chairmanship of does operate a full time head- Mr. Howard was praised for He proposes year-round quarters; is involved in year- the county Democratic Party taking the lead among New fund raising efforts and regis- round fund raising anil voter Jersey's Democratic con- Plan to Appeal Ruling ; a year ago, is going to. try tration drives. registration, (and has always FRKKHOLD - Two Hazlet Exceptions to this time re- proper use of sick leave and '• again. gressmen in backing Mr. Also, encouragement of had. broad Representation patrolmen, suspended from quirement, continued the Patrolman Murphy was sus- ; Mr. Fiorino officially an- Byrne.' participation on the exective from all segments of society. the police force last year, said judge, should be only under pended for alleged tardiness. •nounced his candidacy last II. Joseph Dietz, Democrat- committee level of the recently He noted that for .the first ic candidate for state Senate, they will appeal a Superior the most persuasive circum- The complaint alleged that night for the top leadership Court ruling which dismissed revived Young Democrats: a time in years, the county said Mr. Howard's endorse- stances. There was no reason Patrolman Allen had given post when the party organizes their complaint because it full time executive director for Democrats are operating ment "once again has proven shown to call for a relaxation Capt. Gormerley a doctor's June 12. was filed beyond the time lim- the party; a permanent without u deficit and are in to the voters of the Third Con- of the rules, said the judge. certificate which stated he Once again, Mr. Fiorino will it. headquarters, and more parti- "the strongest financial posi- Judge Lane said the two pa- was under care for in- be opposing incumbent I). gressional District that they cipation from women and mi- tion we have ever been in." trolmen were entitled to hear- flammation of the thigh mus- Philip Gerand of Bradley have wisely chosen their rep- Patrolman John .1. Allen nority groups in party policy. ings on the suspensions. cles and was directed to rest. Beach, who has held the job "I am glad." Mr. Gerand resentative in congress." seeks to overturn his two-day Not A Slate Daniel M. Waldmnn of Ka- The action said Capt. Gor- two years. said, "that Mr. Fiorino con- This is the second time Mr. suspension and to be reim- Mr. Fionno said he would curs with that we have been Howard has formally, en- tontown, representing the two merly maintained that Patrol- Mr. Gerand. a Bradley bursed for two-days pay. Pa- nin without a full slate of ofti- doing during the past year." dorsed a Democratic candi- patrolmen, told the court that man Allen attended a social Beach commissioner, has told trolman John Murphy is seek- cers. date in a primary election. an appeal had been filed last function during this time and friends that he will seek reelec- ing to reverse his four-day The first time was four years March VI in County Court but had played baseball with fel- tion for "one more term ' "1 will work with anyone lliiiiuiiiiiiiiJ'miHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii! suspension and to be reim- ago when he backed and that Judge Thomas L. Yacca- low policemen. Mr. Fionno said he was go- who elected as vice chairman bursed for the period. or any other office," he said. served as campaign manager rino ruled he lacked jurisdic- The complaint alleged that ing to run again "at the ur- John R. Klorino Last year Mr. Fionno ran for D Louis Tonti. Judge Merritt Lane Jr. held tion and referred the patrol- Patrolman Murphy was told ging of many Democrats in Deaths men to Superior Court. in a letter from Capt. Gor- the county." ing In run again because "it is with a lull slate of officers, At that time, Mr. Tonti. for- that the legal action by the MiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiioimiiioiiimiiiiMiiMiinii mcrley that he was suspended Cites Supporters my feeling that we ( Demo- none of whom was elected mer executive director of the two patrolmen against Hazlet He maintained that the for reporting late to work "in He said he is being backed crats) in Monmouth County Mr. Fionno surprised many I'rank llutlcr New Jersey Highway Author- was filed beyond the 45-day township would not be dam- 1 the past few months" and spe- by Richard O'Connor of Free- am now the majority party, but last year when lie came with- KKA.WSIf I'KG - Frank ity, was opposing former Gov. lime period and he granted a aged if an extension »f time cifically that he was -III min- hold, who preceded Mr Ge- we don't have the organiza- in two votes of defeating Mr. Mutter, K>, of 1 Chinch St., Robert B. Meyner for the motion by Hazlet to dismiss were granted. utes late Nov. 26. rand as county chairman; tion nor broad enough partici- Gerand in an election which died yesterday in Rivemew nomination. the action. ?.i,*.~n Lilwin ol Little Silver. pation neces.snry to bring was criticized for the proce- Hospital, Red Bank Mr Meyner easily won the The general rule is that Both patrolmen had beer Township Committee had a former Democratic State about uetones dures followed. Surviving arc a daughter. nomination, but was defeated mere ignorance of procedure suspended by Capt. Holmes supported Capt. Gormerley's \ Senate candidate; Richard He said that with strong and Mr. Fionno contended I hat Mrs Anne Sisko of (arteret; in a landslide victory for Gnv. or improper procedure was Gormerley, then acting police action and said there was no • Bonello, also a former Senate dynamic leadership trimi thi" some people had been allowed two sons, John 11 utter of William T. Chilli. not sufficient to stop the run- chief. Patrolman Allen was need for public hearings on '-candidate; Benedict R. Ni- organization tlie Democrats lo vole who were not eligible Toms Hivor and G'eorge Iful- During his campaign sweep ning of'time, said the judge. suspended for an alleged im- the matters. cosia, Red Bank Democratic can win this year and in years and that some people had ter of Middletown; two sis- yesterday, Mr. Byrne stressed ters. Mrs Anna Weber of chairman, and Marvin to come voted twice that lie would ue a candidate Woodbndge and Mis. Pauline Olinsky, president n\ the Hin- "Mv etlorK." Mr Fiorum Me threatened lo contest the for all the interests of New Knldasli of Rutherford: nine shore Democratic Chili said, "will be devoted to elec- election in court, but later de- Jersey. grandchildren and lour great- Baseball Field in Doubt Mr. Fionno said he lias ad- ting all the candidates I rum cided against it in the interests "II is easy," Mr. Byrne lop to bottom ol parly harmony. Mr. Gc- grandchildren.'* said, "lo promise action ditional support from various M1DDLKTOWN - Whether "We're undecided right lands in the I'oricy Park mimillllMlimilMIIHIIIIIHIIIIMllMIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIInlMIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIHIMIII The John ,1. Hyan Home where I tic populaHon is great- local Democratic organiza- or not a baseball field will be now," Mayor Lynch declared. Area. tor Funerals is in charge of est, where the most votes are, tions. txilldo/ocl in pail of Nutswamp Members of the River Plaza Mayor Lynch agreed that arrangements. but need and not votes must Although he wouldn't con- Park, township-owned nature be Ihe criterion in developing Woman's Club reacted strong- sites in Ihe Boy Scout and firm it, Mr. Fionno expects Weather: Warm trail area off \ut.swamp ly to plans for the field, re- Gcnhart tracts will he consid- Mi's. ,|0M'|lll \ . (rnTC programs to serve all "(if our the backing of the Hayshore Koad. remains undecided, portedly planned lor about ered. Variable cloudiness arid was 117 degrees* Tlieie was :>1 KK.WSIU'Ri; - Mrs. Flor- citizens. This is the criterion I Democratic Club, an organi- Mayor Thomas J. Lynch said one acre of a century-old Mrs. Fox said some Wom- warm today. Chance nl alter- inches ol rain in the past 21 ence V. Ceccre, 1(1, nf 111 intend lo use if I am gover- zation of II Bayshore munici- last night. stand of woods at the rear of an's Club members feel so noon and evening showers anil hijiirs. Soeley Ave . died Sunday in nor." palities, which backed his The mayor reported mem- the park. strongly about preservation of thunderstorms, becoming the N .1 State Hospital tor candidacy lust year. bers of the Township Com- Mrs. Victor L Fox of!) Hub- the pristine woods in Nut- partly cloudy later tonight TIDES i best Diseases. Glen Gard- Mr. Fiorino said one of Ihe H'A TO la.KCT mittee met at Ihe park Satur- hard Ave., club president, said swamp I'ark that they are High today 7,'i-nu but loner Sandy Hook ner problems he faced in last HAZLKT — Officers will lie day with James K. Duke, contractors einplycd liy Hov- willing to stand in front of the along the shore. Low tonight TOKAY- llighti.L'l pin Horn in Carteict. she had year's contest with Mr. Ge- elected and installed at the fi- township recreation director, nanian Knterprises of Kng- bulldozer to stop the project. around (ill. Partly sunny to TOMOIIIUIW - High li 51 lived here 1-1 years rand was Ihe feeling among nal meetini: ol Ihe Sycamore to see for themselves the lishtown, builders of the Vil- "I don't think it will come lo morrow high in 7lls Thursday a in and 7 12 p.in ami low Sunning are her husband, ninny Dt'ifimrai.s lli;il tie was Drive School PTA tonight at basis for objections to the lages of Shadow lalu>. have of- that." Mayor Lynch .said. partly cloudy, seasonable 12 Ma in anil 1 i -IS p in. Joseph Ceeere; a son. James the sole candidate of the Ifciy- 7:4:> p in in the school all-pui- project from area residents. fered the services "t\l a bull- temperatures For lied Bank and Hum,on A Ceeere al home, and two shoro group. |xise room "Mr. Duke is going back to dozer to level tin* [imposed \\ mm- U nnd r-mJny r, :)0 i,,n Of) l-'H.iy tui. Opm. al Home, New Moniniiuili, is Keyport, is in charge of ar- 1,119 001)In.. !""'""^'CM' _y in charge of arrangements. rangements. The Dally Register, Red BanJi-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, May 29,1*?3 5 Many County Students Cited at Monmouth Graduation^ of Belmar, Richard B. Bar- Laurence Harbor, Joan A WEST LONG BRANCH - D,- Nilson of Little Silver, arts with honors. Harriet K. town, James F. Layden-ofc Mrs. Harriet K. Hubschman aid M- Keith of Ocean Town- bour of Freehold, David A. Bennett of Monmouth Beach, Monmouth County students Martin W. Shuey of Neptune, Hubschman of Little Silver re- Ocean Township. Jahe-^S£ of Little Silver. ship. Joseph R. Varady Jr. of Webb of Asbury Park, Marga- \lan;J. Anton of New Shrews- honored at the :19th com- Webster B. Trammell. Jr. of ceived her degree summa Gerechoff of West AllenhurstT The presentations were Eatontown received the MBA ret 1. Lukens of Middletown, bury and Jams M. Wigginton mencement exercises at Mon- Long Branch and Harry J. cum laude. (jraduated magna Stuart V. Brod of Elberon, Stf- made by Jack W. Kinas of degree magna cum laude. and Anita J. Foran of Freehold. of Atlantic Highlands san S. Epstein of Interlaken- mouth College Saturday in- FrankJL. PeretMf West Long Bublin of Manasquan cum laude were Michael A. Ocean Township, president of Marion A. McCarthy of Spring Nine graduates also re- Dohme of Long Branch. and John H. Viti Jr. of Oceans cluded : the college Alumni Associ- Branch'and Kaymond P. Mon- Those receiving bachelor's Lake, Richard E. (reter of ceived associate degrees in Joanne H. Moriord of Eaton- port. •"",' Mrs. Carolyn J. Horn of Ka- ation, which sponsors the tecalvo of Englishtown re- degrees were also cited. tontown, Dr. Edward (.',. awards. ceived/the same degree cum Students who graduated summa cum laude'included Schlaefer Memorial Award The Student Government laude/ Lydia Longinotti of Asbury which is presented annually to Association's Academic Hon- Summa cu m laude Park, Ingeborg P. Tunstall of the graduate in a four-year ors Award went to Richard Bi recipients of master of sci- Eatontown, Judith ('. Do- program who has attained the Barbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. ence degrees in education in- nsfrio of Neptune City, Mar- highest academic index. Mrs. Walter Barbour of Freehold. cluded Rosalie M. Eig of Long garet W. Boese of Freehold Horn is the wife of Terry He received the award for and Karen Jakubas of Bel- Horn, also a graduate of Mon- compiling the highesi scholas- Branch. mouth College. mar. tic average during his junior Receiving the MSE degree The Schlaefer Award given and senior years. Those graduating magna magna cum laude were Patri- cum laude include Carolyn .1. to the student in a two-year . Mrs. Lois 1). Lovett of Little cia J. Huff of Atlantic High- Three ways prog«m who has achieved Silver was cited as one of only Horn, Rita A. Kernan and lands, Carol K Moremen of Nancy M. Hamilton of Eaton- highest class standing went to two recipients of master's de- Lincroft, Arline Broza of grees to compile perfect aca- town, James B. (Jarrabrandt Ocean Township and Carolyn of Neptune, Joanne R. Mor- demic averages. Mrs. Lovett. Wall of Matawan. is an instructor in the English ford of Long Branch, James Pair Arrested department at Ihe college. F. Layden of Ocean Town- Awarded the MSE cum ship, Barbara B. Lyons of In addition to Mrs. Kush- laude were-Linda J. Kalapacs to help On Drug Charge Little Silver and John H. lnka and Mrs. Lovett, those of Matawan, Donald A. Kini- Hayes III of Asbury Park. MIDDLKTOWN - John awarded master of arts de- berlin of Middletown, Carolyn Koehane of Brooklyn and grees in teaching, summa Receiving bachelor of arts Thomas O'Neill nf Laurel cum laudc, were Stephen degrees magna cum laude Ave., West Keansburg, were Berg of Livingston, Joan C. Youth Placed were Janet L. Ernst of Farm- arrested in a Kt. llti diner Hall of Sea liirt and Rhoda mgdale, Katherine E. Krauss of I,ong Branch, Douglas your ship early Saturday on drug Poretsky of West Long On Probation charges and charges of inter- Branch. A'Kukla of Shrewsbury, FREEHOLD - Kenneth (,. Naomi Friedman of English- fering with police. . Receiving MAT degrees Janson, 1», of 40 Maplewood town, Janet M. Lilley of Red Mr. Keohane is charged magna cum laudc were Mary with possession of less than 25 Drive, New Monmouth, who Bank and Doris M. Marotta of K.. fcnsminger of Brielle, Ro- Eatontown. grams of marijuana, posses- derick Erickson of Belford, had admitted stealing cash sion of a controlled dangerous Victoria .1. Perkins of Long and jewelry valued at $1,19S, Graduating cum laude were come in. substance and possession of Branch and Carl J. Lewis, of was given a suspended re- David D. Silverman of prescription blanks. Mr. 1'oint Pleasant. formatory sentence and Bradley Beach, Joseph P. O'Neill is charged with creat- Awarded the MAT cum placed on one-year probation. Bagnell of llazlet and John C. ing a disturbance and inter- laude were Ramona Capo- Janson admitted May 1 that Milani Jr. of Brielle. fering with police. ncgro of Colts Neck, Carol M. he stole the articles from Receiving bachelor of sci- Golden Anchor Hearings are scheduled for White of Oceanpnrt and Mal- Julie Ballard, Rustic Drive, ence degrees cum laude were Certificates both in Municipal Court June colm Reid of Eatontown. Ocean Township, July 9 in Neal F. O'Donnell of Wana- 1H. Mr. Keohane is in the Long Branch.. massa, Eilene Schwartz of county jail in lieu of $2,500 Awarded a master of busi- Superior Court Judge Alton Oakhurst, Mary P. Warner V. Evans imposed the sen- and Diane T. Larsen of Long bail. Mr. O'Neill was released ness administration degree from Day of Deposit in his own recognizance. summa cum laude was Don- tence. Branch, Marianne Yavarone I 2-Year Maturity' Employes, Dog Also Honored Minimum $5,000 • Multiples of $500 Sterling Anchor Regular Certificates WEST LONG BRANCH - ball, college electrician young Andrew Horn was a together, for you are quite Certificates Dr. Richard ,I. Stoncsifer Charles Brower and plumber student. Andrew was gradu- frequently together. We think, doled out a dog biscuit along .lames Wilson to the platform ated in l'JBN, but Snow- indeed, to cite you as any- with honorary doctorates at and there cited the triumvi- ball—rain, shine, winter and thing other than Monmouth's Monmouth College com- rate for their dedication to the summer—has been reporting most visible triumvirate mencement exercises Satur- school and oulstanding devo- faithfully ever since. would be impossible. "No campus can operate with- day. tion to duty. On schedule and under his from Day Charles Brower has been at. own power, he arrives every out the dedication of many of-Deposit The bone meal went to Monmouth .since April. 195!). weekday morning at 7. Hav- people. No campus ought to 1-Year Maturity" • Minimum $2,500 90-Day Maturity" • Minimum $500 Snowball Horn, a white dog of James Wilson joined the col- ing put in a full day on operate without a mascot—if Multiples of $250 "indeterminate origin and un- lege family a few months lat- duty—patrolling the campus, Yale has its bulldog, why Multiples of $50 deniable personality," who is er in August. As for Snowball, invading classroom and ad- can't Monmouth feature Snow- the unofficial campus mascot. who's the canine pet of neigh- ministrative domain (in- ball' INTEREST ON ALL CERTIFICATES MAY BE CREDITED AND In a surprise climax to Ihe boring Dr. and Mrs. M. A. cluding, not infrequently, Ihe "Charles Brower and James COMPOUNDED OR MAILED QUARTERLY graduation ceremonies. Dr. Horn, he first ambled onto the president's office), accom- Wilson, you have for many Stonesifer summoned Snow- campus back in Ihe (ill's when panying the other members of years toiled on this campus ALL CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th OF ANY Ihe faithful iriumvirale on daily, exhibiting anallegiance MONTH, EARN INTEREST FROM THE 1st. THOSE OPENED their rounds—he's popped into and a concern for Monmouth AFTER THE 10th EARN FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT. a station wagon and chaul- College which goes far beyond -fered home by his beloved the call of duty. Younger men REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN FROM DAY OF DE- Jim Wilson punctually at 4:311 >••': •' ~Z, on the staff would do well to POSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL p.m. emulate the energy you show, 'Certificates opened belween regular quarterly distribution dales may havt initial maturities He's short of hair, asym- and the skills which you have in excess of those slated to coincide with regular March 31, June 3D, September 30 and. metrical of gait, and not given put into play cause us all to be December 31 earnings payment dales. (except in the case of Charlie in your debt. and Jimmy) to undue displays "But. above all, we cite of affection. But Mo.n- your good humor, the daily mouth — it's commonly exhibition of good fellowship agreed—wouldn't be Mon- and camaraderie which you mouth without him. bring to your rounds. You MARINE VIEW Following is Ihe cilation have endeared yourselves to read by Dr. Stoncsifer and students of several gener- presented—along with a dog ations, and to faculty and ad- SAVINGS biscuit —to the favorite ministration who wel- come—almost—a clogged pipe, campus three. MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • L1NCHOFT "Charles Brower, James or some electrical mis- Wilson and Snowball Horn. A functioning which puts you in PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 Citation: We think it not un- their company. seemly to cite all three of you See Employes, Page 7 Member a natural NEW MASCOT — Surprise cap to commencement exercises held Saturday, May 26, at Monmouth /teinbod/j College, West Long Branch, came when Dr. Rich- ard J. Stonesifer, president, summoned Snowball, school's unofficial mascot, to the podium with two of his (and the college's) best friends and cited them for their long devotion to duty. Charles Bro- wer, college electrician, left, and plumber James Wlson complete the triumvirate. Two men-re- ceived citations; Snowball, a dog biscuit. our annual June sale of famous brand girdles and bras — Make A Date stofik up on your favorites . . . try new styles at savings! FLEXEES 6 00-18 00 waist control panty VANITY FAIR 6 50-7 00 Shape Lace' A paid directory of coming evcnls fur non-profit organi- girdles in medium, firm or extra hrm shapers. bra. European look with matching bikini. zations. Kates: $2.0(1 for :i lines for one day, SI.110 each All-in-one smoothers in bnel. panly or reg- 'Filibuster' padded bra in heaven blue. 'Juliet' additional lino; $3,011 for two days. J1S ractr additional ulation pull-ons, Highwaist zipper girdle, firm decollelage bra in doublpkmt Antron III nylon. line; $5,0(1 fnr three to five days, $1 511 each additional control (or lull figures. Lightweight smooth r line; $(i,0l) for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.0(1 Natu al shaped contour bra pijt.ti cup design for 21) days. $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day controllers in briet or shorty, 4.00-12.99 3.50-4.50 before publication. Call The Daily Hi-gisier, 741-011111. ask JANTZEN 7,00-850 'No-seam1 bras in WARNERS 6 00-14 00 Smooth body for the Date Secretary. lace, tully padded regular cup or removable slimmer panty girdle. 'Inspiration' bodysuit push-up pads. 'Second Nature' shorty leg briefer. Famous sla-uptop ?ipper girdles JUNK J panty girdle in smooth no-show nylon lycra 'Love Lace' bras in sheer tncol contour or The Shrewsbury Chorale directed by I'nul (irammpr 5.49-6.49 natural cup 4.49-11.00 presents a "Tribute" to Dr. Carl Mueller. Sat . June i, X p.m. Humson Regional II S. Adults $2,511. students $1. POIRETTE 2100 "Promise' high waist FAMOUS BRAS 4 00/50 Newest "Jamboree k Booth Sale," Maliiwan Historical Society, zipper girdle, boneless comlort control Irom tashion styles in tricot, laces, qiana for Malawan Hcnional Ili^h School. June 'I, It a.m.—chicken thigh to midriff. 17.99 daytime or night time, by many lamous dinner.1) p.m. Family fun-names, fjills, art booths, snacks: makers. 2.50-5.9* OLG A 12 50 Famous panty girdle with hose hold culls, ligfifwe'ighl slimmer. 7.50 JUNKH Concert: Cherokee Mezzo .Soprano Hole' (nsella and Oscar Brand, folk sinf;i:r-Kuitari.si, Itiimsnn Kegional High School, 3:45 and O) p.m. Tickets available at Liltle Silver and Red Bank Book Stores anil Stcmhaeh's. AUliUSTKI, II. VI "Kalnbow Mountain Crafts. Kcstival." Aug. 10. II, VI. All good craftsmen and public wclcomr! For information u write Kripnds, HI) No. 1, Box Wl Klcmington, N..I. MIW22. • Mburypirk* rtdtanK 10-5 OTOd'ly wod ,tn to 9 pm • D"Ck town I0-9 30«a>ly.ial 10,5 30 sun noon.5 30* manaiiipan 10-1 30 daily Taking Taxpayers' Timber speeches and meetings with ported. "Additional funding By JACK ANDERSON iiHiiHiHiumiuiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuii outside groups." ,, Esttblishtd in ICT-Published by Jh« Red Bank Register and manpower will be re- Nevertheless, McGuirMold _.Gur national forests, with 92 quired . . . to achieve the US 1 _ ;,...;_.. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON per cent increase." He solic- us honestly: "I cannot iepy million acres of timberland, say to the loggers, here is the President and Editor -, provide a refuge for a variety ited their views. SCENE From vast region nine, National Forest, help your- of wild creatures and a recre- self." A final decision on the ation area for the populace. which stretches from the Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor lllllllllllllllllllllltllMlllllllllllllllllUIIIMllill North Atlantic states to Iowa, 11.8 billion board feet, mean- Americans by the tens of mil- while, awaits White House ac- lions roam the federal woods The Natural Resources De- came a blunt response from 6 Tuesday, May 29,1973 Kire Control Chief Edward tion. each year. fense Council, fur instance, is Footnote: The timber bar- pressing for action. Hielman. f inHiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinii'iii They may be interested in a ANDERSON ons contributed not only to Will Release Texts Fire Hazard revealing, two-inch slack of McGuire and his men began President Nixon's campaign documents, intended for offi- .Nevertheless, we will pulfc, ••With our projected in- drafting some memos of their but to several congressional cial eyi's only. These show hsh the,highlights and make' crease in timber activities." own. One for the White House, campaigns. Democrats and that the Nixon Administration the"fufl'iexts available to any he wrote, "comes an increase itself, says tentatively that Republicans alike received is selling off a staggering 11.H group interested in saving our in fire exposure due to the "additional funds are needed generous donations. Among billion board feet of Ihe tax- forests. ( harvesting activity itself, „. if fall-off timber ... is to be them were past and present payers' limber. The timber toll <)M1 K hit- post-sale slash treatment, and prevented." The memo warns Congressmen Don Clausen, R- lion board feel was approved subsequent public use of areas Vet at the same lime, the "the ia75 goals cannot be sus- Calif., John Dellenback, R- by the Cost of Living Council containing untreated slash. Administration is reducing Ihe tained." Ore., John McMillan, D-S.C, money and manpower needed under political pressure from Obviously, an increase in fire Some foresters tried to take Aronold Olsen, D-Mont., Sam lo prevent the cut-nil I mm be- the lumber industry and eco- protection is in order if we are their compaints up to Capitol Steiger, R-Anz., and Al Ul- coming a fire hazard. In ihe nomic pressure from the con- to avoid immediate and long- Hill. This brought some sharp Iman, D-Ore. To make it eas- cautious language of bureau- struction boom. The sup- term future reductions in our- "specific guidance" from the ier to slip money to congress- crats, the memos warn that pressed memos promise even Umber supply." White House to the Agricul- men, the industry once the untreated slash could turn "higher output goals in li)74 This was echoed by Region- ture Department, which has formed a "99 Club" for mak- into tinder and create dangers and 1975." al Forester Max Peterson in jurisdiction'over the Forest ing $9!) donations, just under of massive lorest fires. Yet the memos tell how the Atlanta's region eight, which covers all the Southern states. Service. the legal $100 limit for identi- T he K(i r e s t S e r v i c e I s Forest Service, which is sup- fying donors by name. For trying, Watergate style, to Fund reductions "may be In a private April 2 memo, posed to manage our national special friends like House suppress the incriminating serious . . .," he warned. "We Assistant Agriculture Secre- foreslfe is caught in a budget GOP leader Gerry Ford, the memos. An early Warning don't know at this point how tary Robert Long wrote to the squeeze. Us funds are being industry once provided him Alert" has been circulated, slashed by $105 million, its much of our goal this will Forest Service chief: cautioning that the memos place in jeopardy." "The President expects with a company jet. The Na- full-time work force reduced tional Forest Products Associ- are "privileged information" from 20,400 to 18,810. In other areas, the foresters (you) actively to support the and must be withheld from predicted they would have to budget . . . This support ation and three other associ- Forest Service chief John ated lobbies also laid out a the public. All federal employ- McGuire described the prob- fall back on the wasteful prac- should be given in testimony es are sternly forbidden from tice of "clearcutting" to meet before congressional com- lavish booze and buffet recep- lem in a confidential wire to tion for Agriculture Secretary releasing "this information his regional directors. The the U.8 billion board feet mittees, in informal contacts unless or until released to the goal. - with Members of Congress Karl Butz shortly before his timber cutting "is 18 per cent confirmation. public by Jhe Department." higher" than in 1972. he re- Bolstered by these replies, and their staffs, and In Literary Tete-A-Tete Bj JIM BISHOP iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii "You wrote a book called met John Wayne?" "No." •The Day Christ Died".'" "A "But you like him?" "No, he In London the phono rings long time ago." "Did it sell walks cockeyed." "Do you in twos. I raised my head THE well?" "Yes." "Did you sell it think that Jesus was anti- from a smothering pillow. to—" "Yes. Darryl Zanuck." Semitic?" "No. He was an or- "Enquiry desk here," a supe- REPORTER "Marvey!" "Would you care thodox Jew." "Why did Mar- rior male voice said. "There for a drink?" "No then-que. tin Luther King think Ameri- is a lady from the Sunday IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII Do you spend much time in cans opposed the Coloured?" Mirror to see Mr. Bishop." I varian Alps. In spring. A pair Hollywood?" "1 seldom go "Because we opposed a whole studied Ihe wrist watch on the of broadcloth Shorts ended un- there. Some tea, perhaps'.'" A race." "You admit it?" "I ad- end t;ible. It was 10 a.m. der a pillow. Cold water on shake of the head. mit it." "Shall I send her up, sir?" face, the fastest haircomb in "Do you believe in Christ?" She had trouble leaving. It "No, sir," I said. "Tell her the world, a robe, a smile, a "Yes." "Have you ever met involved standing. And put- iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiu llllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll I IIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIII to give me 111 minutes." The cigarette, a timid knock on Kim Novak'.'" "1 wrote a "What book are you writing ting gloves on a finger at a Savoy is a good hotel which the door. magazine piece about her." now?" "It doesn't matter, time. As she departed, the hides modestly in an alley. Bookish British interviewers "Oh. were you alone with really." "Oh—secret?" "No, German maid came in. The Are We Sliding Backward? The manager never saw a are alike. They are female, in her?" "Would you like an like all books it's nothing until maid flounced the mattress room like this. Newspapers their late twenties, casually autographed copy of the it's complete." "Why don't and yanked everything off in The outlook has dimmed for mergers ,To put it another way, a reason for were all over the floor. The dowdy, divorced, have two book?'.>".Vow really, Mr. you write novels?" "I tried. 1 one stroke. "The girls today," ! and consequent extensive busing as tools white families leaving the central city big bed looked like a duck children under six. They smile Bishop. What is Kim Novak can't hack it." "Vou 'can't she sairl, shaking her head. farm after the holocaust. A perfunctorily, hold the hand for school integration, thanks to a four to would be negated if the suburbs were in- like?" "A big pale Swede." what it?" "Do it." "Oh. 1 "Ach." Then she flounced a sock surrendered limply on a at shoulder level, and sweep "Wasn't she supposed lo thought you said hack it." four vote by the U.S. Supreme Court on a volved in integration plans, too. pillow. My shorts fell to the lampshade. A cup of dark tea everything in the room in one marry Mack Krim one time'.'" Skinny Shanks floor. "But then the men," she Richmond, Va., case. Extensive busing plans are involved in glittered like old port. glance. "Yes, but she called it off. She crossed the skinny said bitterly, "They are no cases from Detroit and from Denver, also The interviewer should nev- Deep Fatigue Couldn't stand being called A tie vote does not constitute legal shanks and swung one. belter." on appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. A er permit himself to be inter- They do not sit. They look Kim Krim." "Do you know "Would you like to take me to precedent. The significance of the high 1 waited lor the morning pa- definitive word, therefore, has not buen viewed. It's incestuous. How- backward at a chair, and fall. any other movie stars?" lunch and talk about my ar- per. In section three it read, court ruling, however, was that one of the ever, the London publisher as- "You wrote 'The Days of "Martin Luther King and said. ticle?" "I would love to—" "Introducing — Mid-Week conservative justices named by President sured me lhat it would help Martin Luther King".'" "Yes, Jesus Christ." "—but you have an appoint- The drift is obviously there, though, Women's Page." Under that, Nixon, Justice Lewis E. Powell Jr., dis- book sales. So would getting ma'am. Excuse the robe, "You're pulling my leg." ment?" "I'm sorry." "Do you it read: "Only in Britain judging by the circumstances of the Rich- picked up by Scotland Yard but—." "It's a charming robe. qualified himself in the case. He once "No, ma'am." "How can you watch the telly?" "Some- Could You See a Spread Like mond split decision., for indecent exposure. Have you sold the book to Hol- write a solemn subject like times. I'm a sports buff." served both on the Richmond School This." Near the bottom of the The question facing America is wheth- I stuffed the newspaper and lywood?" "No." "Pity." With Christ and have a sense of hu- "Buff? Doesn't that mean page was a two-column story. Board and the Virginia Board of Educa- snx in a drawer. The lea. too. deep fatigue, she removed a er the school integration effort will be to- mor?" "Just lucky. I guess." nude in the idiom?" "Not in The head said: tion. 1 spread a counterpane ovcrv^notebook from her purse, and "Have you seen 'Young Win- outdoor sports." tally abandoned or whether it will'apply FRIEND OF JESUS the bed. It looked like the Ha- ' a pencil. ston".'" "No." "Have you ever personally To be sure, the ruling in the Richmond only in big cities. STOPS IN LONDON case gave no clues as to the thinking of And if the latter, will it result in the members of the Supreme Court. Unsigned, schools turning black'.' it said merely: "The judgment is affirmed In the past, many black parents fa- Experiment in Living Free by an equally divided court." vored integration not just for itself but as By JAMES J. KILPATRK'K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiii only two against a pilot proj- The judgment affirmed was a ruling a way to arouse the interest of whites in proposes that each child be al- by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals located $800, in the form of a ect. Governor Meldrim Thom- improving schools in black areas. ANTRIM, NIL - Here in tuition voucher to be used by son has voiced strong support. overturning a decision by U.S. District What will America do about improving New Hampshire, the state CONSERVATIVE his parents according to their As soon as a final decision is Court Judge Robert Ft. Merhige Jr. of schools in black neighborhoods if the in- motto is "Live Free or Die." own free choice. The parents reached on the one or two Richmond. tegration effort grinds to a halt'.' And what II C.S. authorities approve — VIEW can send the child to any ac- communities that would par- and that is a very illy ques- Judge Merhige had merged the city's seeds of future trouble will we be sowing if •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii credited school, public or pri- ticipate, an application will oe tion — several thousand basic plan. ' vate, anywhere in the commu- made to the U.S. Office of predominanlly black schools with those of we allow the gap to widen? school-age children in Now The plan makes great good nity, the stale, or the nation. Education for grants of $2.5 suburban Henrico and Chesterfield Coun- Just 1!) years ago this past May 17, thi> Hampshire will embark next sense. Somewhat ovcr-sim- The goal is not public-school million a year lor at least two ties, predominantly white schools. U.S. Supreme Court in the Brown decision fall on a great experiment in phfied, it rests upon these prn- education; the goal is plainly years. If these were then ex- The judge ordered the merger on struck down "separate but equal" schools living tree. They would be the po.silions: That Ihe state has a and simply education. KILPATRICK tended for an additional two grounds there was no way to obtain suf- as unconstitutional. That launched this subjects of ihe first true test proper interest in the educa- Integration Resistance preparing a model for an ef- years, by the spring of 197H of a "tuition voucher" system. tion of children; that within fectively unlimited tuition some useful data could be ex- ficient racial integration within the Rich- country on a course of improving educa- .Some years ago, as a part of In one form or another, the reasonable limits, the stale- its massive resistance lo voucher experiment. The amined. mond district itself. tion — and society — by integration of the system has been proposed should not dictate the kind of school integration, Virginia group has worked closely with Unhappily, Frank Carlucci, The Richmond case was seen as a key public schools. ; since the days of Adam Smith. education a child receives; experimented with a state-fi- ihe Office of Economic Op- undersecretary of HEW, and case on integration of big city school dis- If the Richmond ruling forecasts ail It was Smith's idea that the and that within a community, nanced program along these portunity, which has a sev- Thomas Glennan, director of education of children is a mix- tricts because it encompassed one major end to that era of effort, the nation faces all children of school age arc- lines. The Virginia plan did erely limited experiment now Ihe National Institute of Edu- ed public and parental respon- entitled to identical shares ol not permit the tuition grants under way in the Alum Hock cation, are trying to drown approach — that of combining suburban no less momentous decisions in determin- sibility; lie advocated public public funds available for edu- to be used in church-operated school district of California. the New Hampshire venture and predominantly white districts with the ing what next to do. financing and parental choice. cation. schools — it was felt this At Alum Rock, parents cannot in cold water. Glennan is central city districts to provide a total ra- Surely, at this point m our history, we More recently such poles- Suppose, then, that a com- would violate Ihe Slate Con- make the fundamental choice' • "personally convinced that a cial ratio that would meet integration stan- dare not slide backward to a polarized, apart philosophers as Milton munity has JHUU.IMKI lo spend stitution — but otherwise it of public of private educa- totally unregulated voucher Friedman of Chicago and dards without causing whites to flee. apartheid society. on education, and suppose provided complete freedom of tion; they can choose only system is likely lo be a dis- Christopher .lencks of Har- that it has one thousand chil- choice. Contrary to the appre- among six public elementary aster." He has voiced a hun- vard have urged the same dren or school age. The plan hensions of many public schools. New Hampshire dred reasons why it can't be school superintendents, the would provide a truly free tried in New Hampshire this All American Message plan did not wreck the public- choice. iall. It was a small step toward career rec- actors ever to grace the living rooms of schools or significantly dimin- Support of Governor The opposition of Carlucci ognition for the Emmy winners from the America. ish their funds. Contrary to William Bittenbender, and Glennan could be fatal, the hopes of many liber- chairman of the New Hamp- cast of The Waltons, but the Depression- It is a shame that each (if them, along but HEW Secretary Caspar tarians, relatively lew parents shire Board of F.ducation, is Weinberger — and beyond era series itself has been a giant step lor with Karl llumner Jr.. the show's creator, chose to participate. But until enthusiastically backing- the him, the 1'rcsident — have the American television. and each of its script writers, could not the Supreme Court killed the experiment. Dr. Newell 1'aire, final say-so. The amount of Sometimes verging on sentimentality. have been recognized by the Academy of plan, perceiving it as a mere state commissioner of educa- money, relatively speaking, is but never banal, the CBS show has demon- TV Arts and Sciences. device to preserve segrega- tion, wanls to see a test get small; the benefits of a pilot tion, the program olfered a started this fall. The state strated that adult entertainment for mass If this Virginia mountain family does project are potentially great. choice. board voted 5 to I last month Nixon many tunes has urged audiences need not rely on the twin not address itself lo topical issues such as New Hampshire w-.inls to to give it a try. The F.duealion that educational experiments crutches of fantastic violence and fantastic Indochina and White Mouse corruption, it have a go al Ircedom. For Committee of the New Hamp- be tried when local people are sex to maintain, week after week, a high deals with interpersonal problems, fami- some months, a committee of shire House of Representa- ready and eager to try them. level of insightful dramaturgy. lial joys and individual pride and responsi- top educators, assisted by tives, in an informal poll, He has just such an opportu- found tl members lor and The Walton family rewards not only bility with precisely that insight and ex- Professor Friedman, has been nity here in New Hampshire. some intellectuals, but also a broad range ample that thoughtful Americans can list- if viewers from almost every background as a personal, and even political, standard iind of nearly every age In an era when today and next year. Today in History ihe "Ugly American" of the infills has been None of the lainilv is depicted as per- By the Associated Press iupcrseded by the stereotypically violent, fect. Each is afflicted with a touch of arro- Hanover County. Va. New Zealand and Tensing In 17911, Rhode Island be- )rurient, jingoistic American, the Waltons gance, selfishness, pettiness or lust. Hut Norkay of Nepal became the Today is Hie M!llh day of came Ihe last of the i:i origi- first climbers to reach the top have shown us (hose other Americans, each Walton is accepted by the others for l'J7:i. There are ^lli days left in nal colonies lo ralily the of the world's highest moun- those gt'ntle, good and courageous Ameri- what lie is and is gently helped to attain the your. U.S. Constitution. tain, Ml. Kverest. cans whom most of us continue to admire. the best ol what he can become1. Today's highlight in history: In 1K4K, Wisconsin joined the Ten years ago: President From Ralph Waite as John Walton, On this dali-in MS;i, the cap- Union us Ihe :illlh state John F. Kennedy was honored Theirs is a message ol icndeniess and ital of the Byzantine empire, ihe sensitively portrayed father, to Kieh- love, of ambition and cooperation-. It is ai) In 1917, the rah American as "lather of the year" on his ('riiistanlinople, was captured president, John F. Kennedy, ird Thomas as John-Hoy, the eldest son Ilith birthday. American message that is stronger than bv Ihe Turks The dale is list- was born in Brookline, Mass. ind fledgling writer, lo Michel Learned as any a Will can deliver; more durable than ed by some historians as Ihe In 19411, the Americans de- Five years ago: In South .he mother, Kllcn Corby as the grand- the transitorily successful polities of de- end i)i ihe Middle Ages. feated the Japanese in the Pa- Vietnam, quiet was returning On this date - nother, to the rest of the cast, the Wultons ception, megalomania and immorality can cific war battle of Altu in to suburbs of Saigon after a In l/;ili, the American patri- may be one of IIK; finest assemblages of ever be. Ihe. Aleutians. scries of attacks by enemy '"National .Sccurily" ot, Patrick Henry, was born in In 11)53, lidmond Hillary of troops. Council, Not Mayor Ruled Having The PaMv Regfc Right to Appoint Police Officers \ By WILLIAM J. ZAOKSKI arising from this court action. upon tne state law that pro- of police departments says A statement attached to the Rt. 35 M Patterson Awe.. Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rita) 741-50191 Sgt. Davis was promoted to vided that the mayor appoint- the governing body of any mu- state law on this issue said FREEHOLD - Superior his present position by Coun- ed an assessor, a tax collec- nicipality, by ordinance, may reimbursement would be pro- WED. - THURS. • FR1. 10 to 9, SAT. 10 to 6 Court Judge MernU Lane Jr. cilmen Richard B. Gill, Luke tor, an attorney, a clerk, a create a department, appoint vided for police and firemen has ruled that Highlands May- J. Penta, and Robert M. Wa- treasurer and "such other of- members, and prescribe their cleared of disciplinary or James T. White does not ters Sr. It was opposed by the ficers as may be provided by duties. charges or criminal proceed- "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels have authority to appoint po- mayor and by Councilman ordinance. .." The judge said this law is ings brought by or on com- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" lice officers, that this is the Charles P. Case. Mayor White Judge Lane, however, held complementary to, rather plaint of the employing mu- duty of the council. maintained he had the right to that the phrase "such other than in conflict with, the nicipality or county. OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH The judge's decision cli- promote police officers and officers" is limited not by the Faulkner Act. "It is clear that the intent of maxes a long standing con- council could not promote an subsequent phrase "as may Concerning Mayor While's the legislature in adopting" JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER troversy in the borough over officer without his consent. be provided by ordinance", but argument that the Highlands the law "was to protect a po- who has the power to appoint Since his appointment to by the preceding list of offices ordinance does not provide for lice officer when his conduct "THE DRESS IS BACK" police officers. sergeant, Officer Davis had to which the statute is to ap- promotions and therefore he in office was brought into Judge Lane also held as va- not assumed his new duties piy- has the authority to make question," said Judge Lane. ANKLE and KNEE LENGTH lid the promotion of James T. because of a direct order "Policemen are not within them, Judge Lane said, "this "There was no intent to Davis from patrolman to ser- from the mayor and has not the same category of public position must fail. make provision for represen- TUBET0P geant by council last Novem- received the attendant pay officers as an assessor, tax "Grammatically read, the tation in an action brought to raUe. ordinance clearly provides test a police officer's appoint- nocoo ber but the court ruled that collector, attorney, clerk or the police officer was not en- Judge Lane ruled that Ser- treasurer," said Judge Lane. that the council will appoint ment or promotion. To read titled to be reimbursed for le- geant Davis is entitled to the "If the legislature had in- not only police officers but the statute to require High- gal fees from the borough salary differential effective tended that policemen should also the chief of police, the lands to pay the cost of Davis' DRESHALTERS S ANDPANT-SUITS the date of his appointment, be included among 'such other captain of the police and one representation in this action SIZES 5 TO 15 Jan. 1, 1973. He added that if officers,' it would not also or more sergeants of the po- would be to extend unwarran- • TIE BACKS • the parties involved in the have provided that 'one per- lice. " tedly the legislative grant of Employes, case can't agree on the son may be appointed to two About Sergeant Davis' protection." • BUST-OUTS • amount, an application may or more such offices,' since it claim to recover reimburse- Henry J. Saling of Eaton- be made to the court to fix the is unlikely that the legislature ment of legal fees, Judge town represented Sergeant •DIRNDLS* 00 Dog Also amount. would have intended to permit Lane it was necessary to de- Davis. William G. Bassler of NONE a full-time patrolman to be an termine the legislative pur- Red Bank represented • HOUSE STYLE Mayor White( had main- HIGHER Are Cited lained that under'the Faulk- administrative officer of the pose of the law and that state- Councilmen Gill, Penta and • ALINE • ner Act of government he had borough," said the judge. ments attached to bills before Waters. Edward C. Stokes, IN GROUP (Continued) appointment power within the Judge Lane added that the passage are relevant evidence borough attorney, represented • FLARE • "Snowball Horn: you have police department. He relied law concerning establishment as to the legislative intent. the mayor. never passed through our ad- • SLEEVE AND missions office, and your col- lege board scores might well SLEEVELESS be highly suspect. But, daily, NATADV UP TO 28.00 IF PERFECT you h'ave come to this campus, with a relentless de- PBA an Issue in Marlboro OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH By JIM McCORMICK ing with police. Robert L. Netchert Jr., a votion which would put to with the PBA, it would con- LADIES' - JR'S LADIES'-JUNIORS' shame the diligence of most The ordinance was in- member of the law firm rep- stitute recognition of the PBA of the student body, faculty, MARLBORO - A major troduced, Mayor Salkind said, resenting the PBA, said lhat as the force's sole bargaining BETTER BRANDED after the "police negotiating • TIE BACK - HALTER and administration. If mail- roadblock in the contract ne- negotiating sessions were held agent. committee and I reached a to- men trod through incredible gotiations between the Town- between representatives of That might spur other BAGGY-CUFFED tal agreement on salaries and • BUST-OUT • ship Council and police ap- the PBA and council "without groups of municipal employ- weather to make their rounds, benefits." you, Snowball, surpass them. pears to be the uncertainty as my knowledge." ees to obtain bargaining • CINCH-WAIST When We erected signs urging to who is representing the po- Police View Mr. Netchert maintains that agents, the source said. that animals not be admitted lice in the talks, Patrolman Donald Andrews, he has reached "no agree- This would mean that the "NOW LOOK" to academic buildings, I. as Another snag involves coun- local PBA president, was a ment with any representative contract negotiations would TROUSER president, was presented with cil's apparent reluctance to member of the negotiating of municipal government." be "formalized," and that the a petition urging me to ex- recognize the local Patrol- committee, the mayor said. He said that unresolved mat- Public Employes Relations empt you from this prohibi- men's Benevolent Association Then, Mayor Salkind said, ters include fringe benefits, Committee (PERC) would be tion—and I obliged, gladly. (PBA) as the police depart- "the police rank and file work schedules, holidays/and asked to provide a mediator if Kor you embody what 1 would ment's bargaining agent. walked away from the agree- recognition of the PBA as the an impasse in negotiations is )PS hope is a Monmouth Regardless, negotiations ment and discharged the sole bargaining agent for the declared. are expected to begin again police department. PANTS ideal-you usually look as if negotiating committee after In effect, the source said, you know what you are doing, over what both council and a the agreement was reached." A source in township gov- the procedure would remove PLAIDS-SOLIDS and if you don't, you keep qui- police negotiating team However, Patrolman An—eminent said that if council control of the negotiations SIZE 5-15 et about it! apparently thought was a drews said 11 a letter to news- signsV^formal agreement fromine municipal level. uosea issue. 100'RS OF STYLES "Monmouth College files papers that a verbal agree- OT! the three of you for devotion Council last week adopted a ment was reached in Febru- SIZES S-M-L beyond the call of duty, and salary ordinance (or township ary, but that it was not re- land at employes, but at the last min- flected fully in a contract 8K00 hopes that your daily associ- ation will long continue." ute deleted all sections deal- drawn up by Township At- NONE torney Herbert Bierman. S $700 LIQUIDATORS NONE HIGHER At that time, Patrolman An- 5 IN GROUP It's possible: drews said, the local PBA re- HIGHER tained the law firm of Ber- 7 \NAT. ADV. TO 16.00 IF PERFECT $35,000 a year nard, Netchert, Silverlieb & NAT ADV TO 18.00 IF PERF MeDonough, of East Orange, ewman Springs Rd. for your talents. Englishtown and Jersey City. [Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-19813j "Our attorneys have also' FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE In fact, if you enroll in our comprehensive mel with complete frustration three-year training program you could be mak- in attempting to get coopera- STARTS WED. 10 A. ing even more upon graduation. We will teach tion from township officials in OVER 250 ALL NEW LAST . . . CHANCE!! an attempt to resolve this you about personal estate analysis, business matter," he said. LADIES BETTER and group insurance, pensions and profit shar- NYLON AND COTTON ing, You'll also be trained in the regulations 7 Per Cent Hike leading to securities licensing. Training allow- Patrolman Andrews said ance to $1,000 a month plus surplus commis- PBA altorneys prepared a sions on life insurance sales. Continuing field contract that was delivered to Mayor Salkind last week on A WIDE SELECTION assistance, supervision and company-financed the day before council was to TOPS RIOT educational program. Excellent retirement, vote on adopting the salary OF LADIES' - JR'S - group insurance and hospitalization benefits. ordinance for all employes. YOUR §150 Call for personal interview and comprehensive The section of the ordinance SPORTSWEAR aptitude test. Call me at 531-8900 or write Box dealing with police included a CHOICE I A-190, The Daily Register. 7 per cent across-the-board in- crease. CASHIER WILL DEDUCT SPECIAL GROUP NATADV TO 5.98 YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU CHECK-OUT > OVER 10,000 YDS TO CHOOSE There's Got ALL SALES ARE FINAL To Be A... OVER 500 ALL NEW TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES'-JUNIORS'-FAMOUS MAKER YARD 20 YD BIKINIS. ONE PIECE. TWO & THREE PIECE GOODS NONE HIGHER NAT ADV TO 6.98 A YD SWIM SUITS OVER 3,000 ITEMS PINK TAG SSPECIAL 00// OFF nn NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 30.00 0 CASHIER OVER 200 ALL NEW OVER SOO TO CHOOSE OVER 300 ALL NEW MEN'S JVDIES' MISSY WILL DEDUCT : FAMOUS NAME LAT& HEELS BETTER BRAND \J YOUR SAVINGS COTTON PLAID ALL SALES FINAL CUFFED IN EVERY FAMILY ! RLOUSE OVER 200 ALL NEW SHOE TO HELP WITH A LOAN AT HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME UNISEX DENIM-COTTON BAGGY NO RED TAPE! RIOT PAIR COTTONS SIZE QUICK! COURTEOUS! RIOT 3 CONFIDENTIAL! FOR PANTS CREPES T S 4a 28 TO 38 VOILES ASK US! JEANS* YOUR CHOICE NONE SCOO $4 50 HIGHER MMtfOMICt: 90 Sprlnqdll* Avflnue, Nffplunt NONE M 20 Convtnunl Community Olfkfi/Mtmbvr HIGHER NONE GROUP HIGHER NAT ADV TO 18.00 RIONAT ADV>TOT 12.00X NAT ADV TO 15.00 ! D«By Eegtelers Bed Bank-Mlddletown, NJ. Tuesday, May 29,1973 Theater Operators Deny Charges stowing ajwther allegedly <*- FREEHOLD - The oper- Theater Guild Inc. of Jersey City and an officer of the cor- sceneiilm, "The Hooker Con-,, ators and manager of the Sav- vention," last March 7. •• iver to Have Rosy Glow oy Theater, Asbury Park, poration, Saul Shiffnn of Liv- Shiffrin and the theater are: have pleaded innocent by mail ingston. to charges in conneetion with The defendants are charged additionally charged with For Pollution Flow Probe the showing of alleged ob- with showing- an allegedly ob- maintaining a nuisance by scene films. scene and indecent motion pic- showing the films. NEW BRUNSWICK - Sci- New Jersey Department of term studies disclosed no ad- Pleading innocent were the- lure film entiled, "Juice," on Esposito is charged with entists from the Rutgers Uni- Environmental Protection. verse effects on animals. ater manager, John Esposito, 'April 2 and on various other aiding and abetting the main- versity Marine Sciences Cen- A key lool in this effort is a II has become established as 29. of Willow Ave., Long days. taining of a nuisance of those ter will be imparting a tempo- trusted old product of 19th a standard method of.,tracing Branch; theater owner, Art They also are charged with occasions-. rary rosy glow to the Shrews- Century German chemists — water flow, especially as it bury River this week for the rhodamine dye. Its property can be detected in extremely ultimate benefit of all users of of flourescing was recognized dilute concentrations. Scien- that and similar bodies of wa- way back in 1SK7 when the dye tists can detect its fluor- ter. was first synthesized. escence when it is no longer Under the direction of Dr. Recent detailed laboratory visible to the naked eye. One Robert C. Ahlert, professor of studies have shown that it is part in 1(10 billion parts of wa- / - chemical and biochemical en- harmless to animals when in- ter is detectable by the proper gineering, the scientists hope jected into the blood stream instrument. to find out what influences to study blood circulation. The Dr. Ahlert points oul that 1 pollutants that enter the wa- U.S. Public Health Service in the relatively poor quality of - "' .-•. :f* ters and where they end up. liJWi permitted rhodamine dye the water in the Shrewsbury The research is being con- to be used in research and and Navcsink Rivers is not a .. • .J£ ducted in cooperation with the food processing because long- result of the water in the Rantan River or Karitan Bay, as is popularly believed. BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS ,?* . ' "The most sensitive parts of "CLEAN UP WEEK" the rivers are upstream, far from Uarilan Bay. Whatever SCHEDULE i « THE BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS Will CONDUCT A "CIEAN UP J WEEK FOR RESIDENTS enters the rivers either stays ADDR OF THE "DOWNTOWN1 AREA FROM JUNE 4lh THROUGH JUNE 3th INCIUSIVELY. THIS as sediments, is disposed of. ARE* IS DEFINED AS THE SECTION OF TOWN BOUNDED BY THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LINE ON THE NORTH, BAYSIDE DRIVE, THE RAILROAD RIGHI OF WAY AND SOUTH BAY chemically or biologically, or FREE ESTIMATES-741-5060 AVE. ON THE WEST AND SOUTH AND THE 5HREWSBURV RIVER ON TH£rEASUY SIDE. is diluted and flushed out," he You can add that extra room to your house lor a till?}18"*1'I0 BE COUECTED B TO BE PLACED AT THE CURBSIDE NO EARLIER THAN said. "The action of the tides V LET US DO IT ALL - JUNE 2nd. THE BOROUGH WILL PICK UP ON ANY GIVEN STREET ONLY ONCE AND ••? lot less than you might imagine. One call for a WILL NOT MAKE RETURN TRIPS. keeps Sandy Hook Bay rea- • .free estimate will convince you. And, you get No Job Too Big... ALl MATERIAL 1O BE COLLECTED SHALL BE BUNDLED OR IN CONTAINERS LIGHT sonably clean." IJ -" / quality materials and workmanship from the ENOUGH FOR ONE MAN TO CARRY, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES SHALL BE NEATLY A county's oldest and largest home improvement 1 His interest, then, focuses specialists. 24 hour phone service. No Job Too Small . NO CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL WILL BE COLLECTED on the actions of dilution and ••^- ?•:• i "CLEAN UP" WEEK FOR ALL OTHER SECTIONS OF THE BOROUGH Will BE CONDUCTED flushing. "What mechanically AU TYPES IMPROVEMENTS WOM JUNE I llh THROUGH JUNE ISIh INCLUSIVELY NO MATERIAL FOR COLLECTION SHAH BE PLACED ATCU8BSIDE EARLIER THAN JUNE 9lh. happens to pollutants that end U-V'.T ITEM5 OF "SPECIAL NATURE" CALL BOROUGH OFFICES AT 87215 15 TO ARRANGE up in the water? Where do FOR COLLECTION. > >^ they go, and how long does it • doom Add/fionj • Attic Rooms • »ooKn9, Siding take to get there? These are fmlosures the questions we want to be \_,4 . S.s.m... Rooms able to answer," Dr. Ahlert. BOROUGH ADMINISTRATOR ' Regliler Staff Photo went on. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD—Middletown NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, right, receives plaque for "wise leadership, devoted service and unselfish efforts to the community" from John O'Rourke, president of the Greater Red Bank Ex-. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. change Club. Plaque was presented at club lunch- eon attended by Middletown Mayor Thomas J. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Lynch and police chiefs from Shrewsbury, New 741-5060 - 776-6600 Gtarit Citji Shrewsbury, Red Bank and Little Silver. Sewer Unit Airs Drain Problem ^ - Drainage problems on privately owned child world .property on Ocean Blvd., At- s WHERE BETTER JUVENILE FURNITURE COSTS LESS lantic Highlands are expected to be corrected when the ground dries up sufficiently to allow work to be done. Mrs.-Norton A. Smith, 48 Ocean Blvd., told the Mon- mouth County Bayshore Out- fall Authority (MCBOA) that 7 DAY SPECIALS! she and owners of two other Don't miss this gala chance to save on your purchases for baby ... These fa- lots have experienced drain- mous name products are offered at great savings for this week only. Be sure age problems since last sum- to buy now and save... Use our easy Lay Away Plan. Sale ends Sat. June 3rd. mer when pipe installation work reached their area. Authority Engineer Otto' Milgram said extremely wet weather conditions both this year and last are responsible, for the problem. Kstimates re- \ ceived thus far to correct the problem have been ex- ceedingly high, the engineer said. However, he told Mrs. Smith that MCBOA itself would take care of the prob- lem if she and adjacent prop- erty owners, Mrs. Elizabeth \, Felling of 44 Ocean Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sciortino of 50 Ocean Blvd., were will- ing to wait until the area dries >J out. •vy*. • « * *' "Two weeks of dry weather would be enough,' he said, V / "to perhaps add fill that would correct the problem." BASSETT 11 MCBOA does not under- Juvenile Furniture Ui take correction of the situ- ation, a contractor will be THISGROUPING AVAILABLE IN YOUR CHOICE OF PINE OR MAPLE FINISH sought for the work. DRESSER CHEST FULL SIZE CRIB 4 DRAWER CHEST The authority adopled a res- Single dresser base with 3 drawers. Hardboard ends with smart styling. t our drawer chest thatis 44" high and olution setting June 4 as the Pad and salety strap. Dress baby on Turned knobs. Drop side. Adjustable 32x18" in size. Be.iutilully crafted and date thai Stage 1 of the W! this convenient matching piece. Furni- spring. Extra sturdy and well con- hnished on selected veneers and hard- million master sewerage plan ture styled and can be used for years structed. Complete with casters. woods. High pressure laminated plas- WE WILL GIVE YOU A 5-PC. SET OF is put into effect. and years. tic tops This covers the project Reg. 93.87 Reg. 79.87 Reg. 88.87 7487 from the pumping station here to the ocean oulfall line. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SIMMONS, KANTWET, BUNNY BEAR AND COLGATE MATTRESSES. COLONIAL The system will be checked by engineers and contractors THE CHANGER SNOOZER before it is officially accepted CAR SEAT as operative. BY HEDSTROM BYKANTWET TULiP GLASSWIRE Authority members adopled Features the new a resoltuion accepting com- moulded dressing top. Otters Iwo unique posi- HJS hamper, towel bar. tions for sitting up or pletion of electrical, healing, 1 86 oz. PITCHER PLUS 4-I6 oz. TUMBLERS tray and A drawers Unit sleep in , m safety Pxti»i ventilating, plumbing, struc- folds to half size in easy thick anti contoured tural iron and'general con- motion. Available m h,irk ;jnd he.'idresl. r When you charge $10 or more in merchandise struction work at the pumping white, walnut and yel- Mf.:(.'t > vjfcty codfjs. station. W Also approved was an ex- Reg°. 32.87O787 Reg. 19.87 "| Q 87 penditure of approximately anywhere in the store. Offer ends JUNE 2nd. $41.11110 to purchase easements in Inion Heach from Jersey Central I'ower and Light Co. FOLDING PORTABLE SCREEN in connection with the pump- PORTABLE DON'T HAVE AN ACCOUNT? ing station currenlly under PATIO CRIB construction there. PLAY YARD BY JACKSON Call Today. Most Applications Can Be Processed in Minutes. BY COSCO Use it on the porch or Kstimates for resurfacing Ji.ltlO l We welcome Spring with arms... loaded down with many things est your door and take advantage of our super savings Your that fun is made of... be sure to visit the Child World Store near- Bank Americard and Master Charge are always welcome. " RCiTPIX/P Cnrritl .. Regllttr Sloff Ptioto A A DS Arthur z Kami de^t ond ediW of Th Tf ? ~ - " P« Fair Haven presi- A^bler outaoinn n ?aily Raster, left, is congratulated by Edwin M. atSn of'the ijnitLPcrflldent ot the R- Monmouth chapter of the Associ- stSdffllrvlcl ?n BteSA»Army' Ofter ^ceiving a special award for "out- feftbreto\ RrZl "•Monmouth and national defense." From second ai citanon fo S y R' Jourtill°tt (USA-Ret.) of Little Silver, awarded cited to? local rhnl?tlC act!vities'- Maxwell A. Brown of Bradley Beach, MARX Merry Go Round Comes complete with 23" horse and self-operated, Group Cites Register authentic carousel music box. Powered by foot power. Steel 43" base. COMPLETE Reg. 999 PACKAGE For Service to Fort 24.95 FT. MONMOUTH - Arthur presented to Col. Raymond R. 15 Ft. X 48" Pool • Filter • Ladder 'L. Kamin of Fair Haven, Daily Register for "out- Tourtillott (USA-Ret.) of standing- service to Ft. Mon- Pool: H.P.E. MUSKIN* STCEL WALL - Attractive Blue & While tile pattern galvanised and president and editor of The Little Silver for patriotic ac- corrugated • 6" STEEL Top Seat teinlorced with Snap Lock Steel Tubular Stabilizer Rail • VERTICAL Daily Register has received a mouth and national defense Supports ot new extra strong box type construction • Pool tinished in Durable Deluxe outdoor baked | tivities and Maxwell A. Brown by devoting considerable and enamel with Rust Resistant Primer special award from the Ft. Filter: H.P.E. MUSKIN • Deluxe High rale sand H.P.E. rouskin filler • Heavy gauge galvanised Link v- RAPCO •V* Baseball Trainer b Improves throwing and // \\ II • <&> Jll "Give up our fielding ability! 399 Use indoors or Blazon Deluxe Gym and Slide outdoors. ^ Blazon 8 Play Gym Set 2swings. atrglide. chain lawn swingwith back. All with cool vent seats. 6 it. side entry slide Featurr-s 2 sturdy swings, fun pjr ki-'l air glide Cash-O-Mati1 c Same gym with slide only $19.99. Famous Name account? ' Spaulding or Wilson Tennis Balls Special yellow 10 Speed Racing Bike cover for better .» uaus visibility. Extra for 1.88 Racing design that offers 'flat-out' duty. speed. Has 23" frame and 26" wheels. Black Racing saddle with reflector, black taped and plugged racer style handle bars. Hooded Caliper brakes. Rear hub is factory adjusted 10 speed with dual lever control bar Gumwall tires.'Chrome tubular rims: all metal rat trap pedals. MARX Ridem Schoolbus 5Q88 Colorful ridem toy for tots aged 1 h to 3. 299 It own check fora loan. And Colonial RealisticZor eaglr Eagle e First National puts the money in sports 28" "Noway!" wingspon! 100 our checking account. That's how foot line at- "With four kids, our family lite is full Cash-O-Matic works. laches to spe- of surprises. Often expensive ones. cial hook, re- "You arrange with the bank in ad- leasing Zorr ..Like unexpected trips to the doctor vance for a reserve of credit. Then Boys or Girls or orthodontist. Or a big hike in the you can draw on that credit when- Mensor Ladies schools' tuition. Boys or Girls ever you need it. If you don't use it, 3 Speed English Style '."With Cash-O-Matic, we can copo. it costs you nothing. But it's a great Quality High Rise Bike Features a tri^gcr shift and dual caliper hand When we need extra cash in an protection against overdrawing I ull banana seat txtr.i l:e,ivy emergency, we can just write our your account." brjke with corniortab!*; construction. Lonf; laMinp. b,is 3488 padded seat. Lightweight 4488 hi rise handlebars, coaster bike with touring handle- Cash-O-Malic-simple, low cost, so hand/ to have. brake and full chain guard. bars. Pail & Shovel 29$ Come see us about opening an account lor you. USE OUR LAYAWAY WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS , FIRST HAZLET PLAZA NATIONAL child world COLONIAL^ BANK HWY 35 HAZLET Th» all-iiivlci bink that look* out lor you (ACROSS from K-MART) M«mt>«rF 01 C it 'lie Jlafly Register, Red Bank-MiddleUmn, NJ. Tuewia), Ma> 25,1SJJ Changes Needed Furniture Buying Guide By ROGER E. SPEAR non-callable. Coverage of in- terest and fixed charges is miiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii By SYLVIA PORTER cost-cutting techniques of fur- IJ — We hold the enclosgd SUCCESSFUL sufficient at 2.36 times: At niture manufacture and dis- Ust of securities and would ap- current trading levels the is- The next major round of YOUR MONEYS tribution— is a third factor. preciate your advice as to INVESTING suers yield of 8J per cent furniture sales across the na- Furniture is likely to be holding or selling. We also more than compensates for tion will be coming up in Au- 1 the small capital loss you WORTH among the most expensive in- have $5,000 to invest for capi- aMIIIIIMIHIMIIIIIIIMIIMIHIHIIIIIII""" " gust — and if you find and buy would sustain at maturity. lie Debt. Division of Loans vestments you'll make in (.our the original by lesser but still tal protection and income. All at one of those gigantic iiimiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimniiiitii These revisions in your por- and Currency, 536 South Clark lifetime, particularly if you good craftsmen. securities are held a! lower ing in low yield Inter. Tel. & "warehouse" sales, you might tfolio will provide annual in- St., Chicago, IllmSis 6«bu5. mand by growing numbers of are now in your 'ills or early A key point here — lavonng than current prices. — W.W. Tel. (NYSE). U.S. Fidelity & save as much as 70 to 75 per young, relatively aflluent Sis. (The reason the lumiture Guaranty is heading into a come of $3,515 for an average When serial numbers of lost cent on an item. old copies of antiques (and for A — The 14 issues in your families now setting up house- industry is slated to grow portfolio have a current value slower period of earnings yield of 5.4 percent. bonds are known, form This could be the most cru- almost every category' of an- PDlWH should be completed holds is another; the contin- spectacularly in coming years I iques. there are whole of J6I).(KW and yield an aver- which has been reflected in re- y — In moving from one cial dollars-and-cents mean- ued backwardness of this is that the number of families age of 4.7 per cent. While this cent price action. Sale is ad- home to another,' I have and forwarded to the above ing to millions of you, ior classes of copies) — is that address. Duplicate bonds will splintered industry — reflect- headed by highly mobile such furniture is likely to rate could be lifted appre- vised. apparently lost two Series- E within the next 11 months, an ed in its failure to develop Americans under age :)5 is to ciably by selling your two low- From these two sales and Savings Bonds. How do 1 go usually be issued within 6 enormous 25 to :i(l per tent of grow in value while the mod- months. However, if tl>f-se expand by about 511 per cent ern furniture you buy at a est return oil issues, their ap- the additional capital now about replacing them? — all U.S. households report during the I!l7(is. and this is preciation potential in my available, I would suggest A.M. numbers are no! known all they are planning to make a store may depreciate by as other pertinent information — Kay Given the key furniture-buying much as two-thirds the instant. opinion is sufficient to over- buying MM St. Joseph Light & A — You should report this "major expenditure" for fur- •r' bracket.) ride such a decision. I would Power »',j,s of IH7H. This first loss to the Chicago office of series, face value, time of niture and/or carpets. In addi- it leaves the store. Furniture shopping also is suggest sale ol the small hold- mortgage bond is Arated and the Treasury's Bureau of Pub- purchase, name and address tion, there are millions of you — If you're young and just New Post likely to be among the most of owner plus numbers on planning lo make only "mi- starting out lo buy, select frustrating experiences you'll bonds still in owner's posses- nor" outlays. with an eye to the future. By Bank ever have in the marketplace, sion — should be included In the face of this demand, Sturdy but inexpensive can- Engineering Group Cites James Goell when reporting the loss. .;. UNCROFT - John Kay, and an area in which you'll furniture prices are heading vas fold-up chairs, for in- vice president. United Coun- probably spend considerably MIDDLKTOWN - -lames'- ter's and doctorate degrees sharply higher, may be up as stance, might do now for the ties Trust Company, has been more money than you really K. Goell of I'lti Kingfisher from Cornell University in much as 10 per cent this fall dining area and be used later designated regional super- have to in order tr> get what Drive, was one of three elec- 1%:'. 19ta and 1965 respective- on top of a nse of at least as as porch furniture. And play house hunting? visor for the Monmouth Coun- you wan!. (The average U.S. trical engineers selected lor ly. He joined the Guided Wave much last year. The soaring safe by choosing go-anywhere ty Area. United Counties household spent close to ?100 price of wood, from which so furniture which will move eas- honorable mention by Kta Research Lab at Bell Labs m for furniture alone in 1971, but ily and rearrange easily at a Kappa Nu in their Out- 1W5. much furniture is made, is in households headed by a one factor; the surging de- new location. standing Young Electrical Kn- .person under age 35 the total ginecr of the U.S. com- Dr. Goell helped devise the — And don't be afraid to first research mode) of a new spent for furniture and floor take the eclectic approach to petition. coverings was three times the The outstanding Young kind of high speed digital Bank Boards furnishing a house or room or repeater used for amplifying average.) apartment (the word comes tiled ncal Engineer Award is Here, therefore, are impor- presented annually by the millimeter wave signals and from a Greek word meaning also made important contribu- OK Merger tant guidelines on how and to select and to gather). This honor society lo an out- how not to shop for furniture: standing electrical engineer tions to millimeter waveguide FREEHOLD - The Boards means choosing oh the basis — Instead of trying to buy under 35 years of age. transmission. of Directors of Iwo banks of what you like — rather an entire houseful (or apart- Dr. Goell, a member of the Dr. Goell is Vice President have agreed in principle as to than on the basis of a particu- menlful) of furniture all at Technical Staff at Bell Labo- of the township's Board of the merger of their in- lar period or whether it's all once, draw up a Iwo, three or ratories, was honored for the Education, Juvenile Confer- stitutions. the same style or color or five-year buying plan to reach contribution he has made in ence Committee and the The announcement was- whatever. Give yourself the your realistic goals. widest flexibility and inject as communication systems. A Jaycees, and former chair- check today's made in a joint statement is- — Focus on the basics first native of New York City, he man of the Human Rights sued by Robert B. Barlow and much of your own taste and — bed, couch, table and personality as you want. received his bachelor's, mas- Commission. . Classified Ads John P. Kozak, presidents re- chairs, adequate lighting, bu- James E. Goell spectively of The Central Jer- reau, dresser, mirror. sey Bank and Trust Company — Fill out the basics you and Mid State Bank and Trust cant afford to buy new with Company. good-quality secondhand fur- Central Jersey is based in niture from secondhand Freehold, has assets in excess John Kay stores, thrift shops, junk Of $392,000.0110 and operates 24 Trust Company maintains shops, auctions, garage sales, regional and branch offices in seven offices in the county: tag sales, Salvation Army and Monmouth and Union Coun- Eatontown, Keansburg, Mid- Goodwill Industries, want ads ties. clletown. Lincroft. Hcllord, in local papers, family and Mid State's principal office Chapel Hill, and Port Mon- friends. Good-quality used is in East Brunswick Town- mouth. furniture is a better deal both ship and maintains branch of- Headquartered at !hc Lin- in durability and attractiveness fices in East Brunswick and croft OlfiiT, Mr. Kay, as area than low-quality new furniture. South River, with aggregate vice- president, supervises the Seconds or slightly damaged Expose yourself for less. assets of $34,500.(11X1. seven offices. new furniture also can. be a 1 "Its primary trading area ex lie joined tin1 former Kearts- bargain, but before yotf^uy, tends froni South Kivcr and burg-Middle! own National find out how much necessary East Brunswick to Sayrevtlle, . Bank in 194!). which merged repairs would cost. These can MlUtown, Madison Township, with Union County Trust be especially good bargain Spotswood, Helmetta. .lames- Company on April '_', 11172, to places if you are handy at fix- burg and Monroe Township. form United Counties Trust ing and rel'inishmg furniture The acquisition of Mid State Company. Cashier of the lor- and if you have time to spare Bank would raise the merged mer Keansburg-Middle!own for shopping, carting and the banks' total assets to National Bank for HI years, at fixing, $42ti,DlKI.OOO. merger Mr. Kay was named 'Antique Style' The merger is subject to ap- vice president and a member —If you're inclined toward proval by stockholders of both of the bank's Regional Board antiques but can't afford their banks and appropriate regu- of Directors-Monmouth Coun- prices, try buying copies of latory agencies. Iv Area. antiques, made years after Now you con freot yourself to a new camera ot Summit. Summit's low camera prices;ore among the lowest prices in lown. Choose from famous brand names like Yashica, Pola- roid, Minolta, and many, many more. Here BiadleeOne of The Stop & Shop Companiess are just four examples of the special savings RT 35 EATONTOWN • RT 36 HAZLET • RT 70 LAURELTON . you can focus on ot Summit: STARTS TUESDAY-5 DAYS ONLY A.CanonTL6,35MMSLR MAY 29 THRU JUNE 2 Camera, $169.85 Daily. 10 AM lo 1 PM . . . ? PM to 'S PM . . . 6 PM lo 8 PM B. Yashica Electro 35 GS Saturday: 10 AM lo 12 ... 1 PM lo 4:30 PM Camera, $84.85 C. Keystone Everflash/10, $26.85 ; D. Kodak Pocket Instamatic 20, $18.85 How can Summit afford to sell brand name quality merchandise at such low prices? Because Summit is a revolutionary shopping idea whose sum is greater than its parts. Part jewelry store. Part discount store. Part specialty store. Part moil order. With a free catalog that lets you pre-shop at home and choose from over 7,000 brand name items. And unheard of shopping convenience: order by mail or phone, or shop directly from Sum- mit. What you see, either at Summit or in the Catalog, is what you get. And you get it in minutes. Summit adds up to a whole new money-saving way to shop. Remember, pick up our new free spring catalog and save money all year round. This extra special savings sale ends Safurday. Summit. D. A whole new 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN money-saving LIVING COLOR wayto shop . A LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER Don't miss the newest GUARANTEED TO GIVE 0 per child COMPLETE SATISFACTION plus 50i handling Summit Brand Name Warehouse Showroom. Open now. OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED per silting 99 Route 9, Freehold Mall, Freehold. BRING ALL THE CHILDREN (201)780-1300 „* NO appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through 14 years old • Groups taken at 990 per child • Llmli t per Child & 2 per family _^-^u_^;. QPEN10AM'aPMMON.THRUFRI.,SAT.10AM-SPM . 1. . . y' 11 The Oally Register, Tuesday, May 29, JS7J Parkway Detour Is Terminated Dog Taken To Hospital WO0DBBIDGB-The Gar- schedule designed so that provide five' lines in *acil there would be no major de- north-south travel direction. BED BANK - It's not ev- a result of an automobile acci- den State Parkway has ter- tours or traffic lane closings While the detour Was in ef- ery day that a dog arrives at dent at Bridge Aye, and Mon- minated a southbound detour during the summer season, fect, movement to-'the-left-- • hospital via ambulance and riiouih St., First Aid Squad iirthe fflatawan-Hazletarea, which starts with the Me- hand southbound Matawan- is given emergency room at- members transported her, her where an extensjve construc- morial Day weekend and ends Keyport Exit 117 was un- tention. ; son, William and her dog to tion program is under way to on the Labor Day weekend. changed. -The roadway shift the emergency room. expand the travel capacity of But such was the case "We intend to maintain facilitated construction of a Mrs. Griesenbeck remajned the toll road. Wednesday at Riverview Hos- such a schedule so as to min- bridge which eventually will at the hospital, whereshewas "We aimed to eliminate the pital. detour by Memorial Day and imize interference to the mo provide a right-hand Exit 117 reported in fair condition; but tonng public while the con- ramp to' replace the existing When Mrs. Lillian Griesen- we achieved the objective," her son was able to go home, struction program is being left-hand exit. beck, 58, of SI Main St., Ma- taking with him the dog*^ said Commissioner Joseph C. Irwin of the New Jersey High- carried out," he added. When the current improve- nasq,vtan, suffered injuries as which wasn't injured at all. way Authority, which oper- Commissioner Irwin noted ment program is completed ates the parkway. that the detour in the Mata- the Parkway will have 10 Commissioner Irwin pointed wan-Hazlet area was necessi- lanes for the 25 miles between out that the detour, approxi- tated by work to build four the Asbury Park Toll Plaza mately a half-mile long, was new lanes in the present me- and Interchange YM, which in effect during the non-peak dian separating the existing connects with the New Jersey traffic season. This followed a Parkway roadways and thus Turnpike. AWARD WINNING GUEST - Inspector John Rogers of the Victoria Po- lice Department, Melbourne, Australia, center, a recipient of the Church- ill Fellowship Award, was a recent guest of the Monmouth County Police Chiefs Association. Inspector Rogers received the award for his contribu- tion to apprehending criminals through composite facial identification. He visited William Quinn of the William Quinn and Son, Co., Freehold, a dis- tributor of a new facial identification system called "Photo-Fit." Police chiefs welcoming Inspector Rogers are, from left, Robert Worthington of Spring Lake Heights, association president; Raymond Mass of Shrews- (CERTIFICATES) bury; Inspector Rogers; Mr. Quinn, and Henry Lefkowich of Freehold Borough. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Congress Coalition Raps OR H PAID BY CHECK New HEW Welfare Policy WASHINGTON - Charging ism, drug abuse and others. Mr. Howard called upon the that the administration's new The letter, which will be Senate Finance Committee to social service regulations are submitted in the record of consider legislative action if MINIMUM $5,000 "counterproductive" and that hearings now being held by changes cannot be made ad- 2 To 5 Year Term "welfare dependency ... will the Finance Committee, ministratively. be encouraged rather than charges that "HEW has lost discouraged" a bipartisan sight of the original objective, THRIFT TO BRING coalition of congressmen has of the social services program Manalapan called upon the Department of — the prevention of welfare Health, Education and Wel- dependency. YOU THE PINEST fare to make major revisions Concern was also expressed Hires Student in the regulations. over limitations on types of In a letter to Senate Fi- services that will virtually Under Grant ||\MAINSTAY nance Committee Chairman eliminate programs for the MANALAPAN - The Town- IN PHOTOFINISHING Russell Long, the congress- mentally retarded, the drug ship Committee has hired men, including Rep. James J. addict, the alcoholic, and edu- Brookdale Community Col- "WEDERAL Howard, D-N.J., have accused cation services. lege student John I. Reppy of HEW of making it more attrac- In a separate statement, New Monmouth to work in the AT LOW, LOW, PRICES. r tive to stay on welfare than to Mr. Howard branded the new police department for an O\SAVINGS try to "make it on your own." regulations as a severe blow eight-week period under a These new regulations, is- to those individuals trying to new federal program. f If \ And Loan Association sued May 1 by HEW, apply to stay off welfare. Mr. Reppy will be paid $75 a social service programs which "In New Jersey," he sairl, week by the township and $50 36 MONMOUTH STREET. HED BANK. N.J. in the past have assisted "many senior citizens will no a week from a grant provided "11-0663 needy people through pro- longer be eligible for services, by the federal Law Enforce- grams in day care, aid to the and many children now re- MEMBER - FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ment Assistance Adminis- elderly, mental retardation, ceiving day care services will INSURANCE CORP. tration. juvenile delinquency, alcohol- be ineligible." Police Chief Thomas Wall- ace said this municipality was the first in the county to util- ize the federal funds. AT SOME COLLEGES The resolution passed by the committee providing for Mr. Reppy's employment de- scribes his job as an "office THEY FIND A SPACE clerk", while Chief Wallace termed it a police intern posi- tion. The chief said that Mr. Rep- py will.be exposed to all phases of local law enforce- ment during the eight weeks. Mr. Reppy, 19, lives at 7 Claridge Drive. He said he will graduate from Brookdale COLOR this year, and attend Trenton State College in September. He will major in criminal jus- PRINTS tice, he said. In other action, the com- mittee accepted the resigna- tion of Police Capt. John Ke- rek. Mayor Kenneth G. Olsen said Mr. Kerek has entered the construction business. Mr. Kerek was the second Each patrolman hired in July, 1870, when the force was formed. INCLUDING 110 FILM Chief Wallace was the first Made from your favorite Kodacolo man hired. negative. Add $1.25 for developing Kadacolo Plan Crafts rolls. Festival At BATSTO — Craftsmen PLUS AW GREEN STAMPS skilled in the traces of colo- nial America are invited to participate in the Fifth An- AT JCSC IDE MAKE A PLACE FOR YOU nual Early American Arts and Crafts Show at Historic Bat- sto Village. The festival will he staged at the historic Pine To reserve your place at Jersey City State College, clip the coupon below and mail it to our Barrens settlement on Sun- Admissions Office. The early completion of our new classroom-laboratory building has made day, June 111. AT NO Craftsmen who wish to it possible for us to accept 200 more full-time students for September, 1973. Why not take demonstrate their skills at your place and begin study for a college degree at Jersey City State College? Batsto during the festival EXTRA COST Should contact Sidney Walker, superintendent. Historic Bat- sto Village, Batsto. N.J., 08U37. Admissions Office The festival, sponsored by 5x7 COLOR the Balsto Citizens Com- Jersey City State College mittee, an organization de- 2039 Kennedy Boulevard voted to the preservation and ENLARGEMENT restoration of the area, each Jersey City, New Jersey 07305 year attracts thousands of With every roll of Kodocolor film printed and de- visitors from a five-state veloped at Thrift Drug (except 110 fifm}, you re- area. ceive an enlargement made from your favorite Please rush me a full-time application for September, 1973. Kodacolor negative. 5x7 from rectangular— 5x5 There will be no admission from square negative, charge on festival day for any of the exhibits or buildings. NAME Visitors are urged to bring their own lunches and take advantage of the village's ' jCPenney ADDRESS shaded picnic areas. Only fN light refreshments are avail- THRIFT DRUG STORES i able on the village grounds. IOII S f II V I C E - - \ CITY _ ,ZIP Mrs. Beatrice S. Stuckcrt, chairman of the Batsto Citi- zens Committee, reports that MIDDLETOWN TEL. _ the old Batsto stagecoach, drawn by a team of white HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA horses, will be availablo on a I cannot attend college on a full-time basis. Please send me a part-time application CORNER HARMONY ROAD Juno 1(1 for rides through the OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. village, SAT. 9:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 12 T|e Dafljr Sister, Bed Bank-Middktown, N J. Tuesday, May 29, 1*72* Indictments Handed Up charged with possessing man- stealing J35 in pennies, ftme FBEEHOLD A j jtiana and intending to dis- assorted credit cards and oth- Brookdale Tuition Set« stand jury has indicted three er items with a total value of LINCROFT - The Brook- while the tuition for out-of- tribute it in Long Branch on men for allegedly conspiring various dates. less than $500 belonging to Mr. dale Community College state students will be $60 a to distribute marijuana last Sheehan, and stealing a gold Board or Trustees has credit, with a maximum of In other indictments handed Oct. 23 in Long Branch. up to Monmouth County Court St. Christopher medal and adopted a tuition and fee JSOU per term. The aciwed are Robert $250 ,m cash, also with a total schedule which doesn't in- Guncz, i!37and his brother, Judge Thomas L. Vaccarino: It was reported that last Charles R. Ward, North value of less than $500, be- crease present costs but gives year 3.040 Brookdale students Frank Guncz, 24, both of 33 longing to Mr. Rogers. the college authority to set Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, Miami, Fla., is accused of fees for some laboratory received financial aid totaling breaking into the Queens Richard D. Wolcott, 19, of J2.390.897, Ol which $40,059 and Grant W. Cruittshank, 26 Jackson is accused of dis- courses. of Clearwater, Fla. Drive, Little Silver, home of The tuition for Monmouth was contributed by the col- William Sheehan and Richard tributing methadone in Free- lege. ' Cruikshank and Robert hold Township last Nov. 17. County residents remains at Guncz are additionally Rogers Dec. 16, 1971, and $15 per credit, with a max- James M. McNamara. imum of $200 for those car- Little Silver, was hired as rying 14 or more credits. manager of security and Out-of-county residents will safety at an annual salary of pay *3U per credit with a $14,000. He is former Island maximum of $400 per term, Heights police chief. BUGS ARE HERE! • MORNSTOWN. 26 NO PARK AVENUE • HACKENSACK.630MAINST. • BLOOHflELD. 23 BROAD ST. KEEP THEM •PLAINFIEIO. 189 E. FRONT ST. • SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN ST. •UNION. 1029 STUYVESANT AVE. •RED BANK. 58 BROAD ST. ASTRONOMY HIS SUBJECT — Dr. Robert O. Smith, who will conduct an •ORANGE. 301 MAIN ST. astronomy workshop ot Monmouth College June 1-22, examines two small OUTSIDE • BERGENHELD. 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. planetariums to be used in the course. Star chart at rear is another class- PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 4.1973 room tool. OLD SPICE WASH S COMB OLD SPICE Stargazing Course on Tap STICK AEROSOL n SHAMPOO WEST LONG BRANCH - sidered to be one of the most from Rutgers University. i DEODORANT / A DEODORANT Though his specialized field is '/ \ 4oz. Stargazing is on the schedule precise small telescopes in I 4oz. at Monmouth College again use. . physics, he has had particular | REGULAR, j LIVE this season. So — optionally — The field trips and evening interest in cosmology and ra- are evening sky scans from viewing sessions will be op- dio astronomy. Before joining, C atop Woodrow Wilson Hall on tional to students. Regular the faculty at Monmouth in campus, and field trips to classroom periods will be held 1969, Dr. Smith was a re- 1 29 such up • in -the • air spots as. daily between 9 a.m. and noon search fellow at Rutgers and !99 ^7oz. 1 the Bell Labs Radio Observa- in the down-to-earth Edison also was a member of the tory in Holmdel. Science Hall where slides, technical staff at Bell Tele- They're all part of the by- charts and a small Baader phone Labs in Holmdel. popular-request workshop. in Planetarium which projects He has designed the astro- MANPOWER astronomy Dr. Robert O. stars and star groups on the nomy workshop especially for REPAIRED WELLA AEROSOL Smith of the physics faculty ceiling—exhibiting their posi- the layman with casual inter- HERBAL DEODORANT will conduct June 1-22. tions at any time of evening est and for non-science stu- CONDITIONER Dr. Smith gave a similar and year-rwill help point the dents with low mathematical course during last year's sum- answers to many queries. ability. Science students, how- Quick, Friendly, Expert Service 8oz. mer session at the college, Dr. Smith holds a bachelor ever, also will find it of inter- packed it with students as in- of science degree from the , est. Last year's students in- trigued as he about "what University of Colorado and a cluded several high school sci- goes on. up there," and ended master of science degree and ence teachers. with such rave reviews that a doetor-of philosophy degree The course may be taken the workshop immediately for credit, or not. Those elec- 1 was rescheduled for this year. ting not to take it for credit ATLANTIC GLASS A brand new Celeston 8 tele- Legion Cites may enroll at a substantially scope will help to get it going. reduced fee. Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break A reflection instrument with County Unit, Additional information may RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN eight-inch mirrors, it is con- be obtained by contacting the 21 Maple Ave. HWY.71 138 Lower office of Dr. Kenneth C. Strei- Cor. White SLSMjpteHw. (South of 18th Ave.] Main St. Commander big, director, of summer ses- 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 KEYPORT — At a meeting sions at the college. . of the MonnuHith County American_ Legipn, Command- er Eugene Needham, who has since moved to Nevada, was presented a past county com- mander's ring and a plaque. A plaque for exceeding last COUNT THE NUMBER year's membership was given the county unit by John Mur- ray Jr., state vice command- er. OF "E"s AND GET A FREE • REMODELING Posts earning membership awards included Leonardo, I • PROPERTY AVAILABLE Keyport, Freehold, Union GIFT FOR YOUR DEPOSITS! Beach and Eatontown. • NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION Post of Distinction certifi- cates went to the above units Count the number of times the letter "E"; both capital E's and small and to Farmingdale. Neptune e's, appear within the dollar sign box below. Enter the number of "266 and 346, Bradley Beach E's you have counted in this boxl I. Then, bring this advertise- and Englishtown. ment with you to any of our four Middletown offices. And if you Mr. Needham reported the deposit $50 or more to a new or existing savings or checking ac- county Legion and its Ladies count, and tell us the number of E's, you will receive this handsome Auxiliary spent $1,355 during travel alarm clock— FREE. the past year arranging par- ties and entertainment for And remember that spring is the time for loans — for any worth- patients at Marlboro Psy- while reason. Our Middletown Loan Counselors will plan a repay- chiatric Hospital. ment schedule to fit your budget. And if you borrow now — you can still take advantage of our Special Free Gift Offer for Loans. NO JOB TOO BIG - NO JOB TOO SMALL American flags for Me- morial Day will be placed on OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973. ONE CLOCK PER CUSTOMER.. the 11,816 veterans' graves in DEPOSITS MUST BE MAINTAINED AT LEAST 14 MONTHS. We can provide architectural services for your con- the county, according to Fred venience. We use only the iinest quality material Kruser, supervisor of veter- ;$$$$$$,$'$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ and workmanship. FREE ESTIMATES. ans interment. CLOVER CLUB WINNERS A special FREE GIFTOffer for.... s TRENTON - Three Mon-, " " I AAKIO Or LOANS For Any Other Worthwhile • * CALL 946-3500 mouth County residents, Personal Purpose. between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. members of the N.J. Weekly State Lottery Clover Club, Every loan application for personal needs which is approved and were winners of top prizes in consummated for a minimum of $1,500.00 for a 12 month term, is eligible to receive last week's drawing: Otto H. Aders of 6 Sickles Place, one of the following FREE gifts... while the supply lasts. Shrewsbury, and Alfonso VILLAGE HOMES Inc. Laderosa of 23 South Beers Loans of $2,000 to $2,999 *> Street, Holmdel, each won the Loans of $1,500 to $1,999 Holmdel A COMPLETE AUTO <*> second prize of 84,000; John EMERGENCY W. Butler of Brown Road, EMERGENCY KIT V •/ *s/ FLASHLIGHT AND Everything you need for «• Morganville, won the ?4(IO BLINKER third prize. road-side emergencies: *> Powerful 8-volt battery First-aid kit; flat tire in- «» operated flashlight, which flalor; fire extinguisher; *» can double as an emer- SOS antenna flag; and, *» gency red flasher for road- warning blinker — all in a «• side warning. handsome carrying case ** . «> ABSOLUTELY NO IRREGULARS • NO SECONDS "ALL 1973 SPRING MERCHANDISE" Loans $5,000 and over s Loans of $3,000 to $4,999 3-PIECE 1.00 MADRAS SOLID STATE 8 TRACK STEREO SET SPORT BASEBALL STEREO CARTRIDGE Featuring turntable in JACKETS SALE AUTO PLAYER woodgrain cabinet with V. with) the purchase of any Girls JACKETS With twin insta-mount twin speakers. if, or Ladies Ragularly 32.50 speakers and walnut fin- JEANS ... ish cabinet. Pick a selected Jean Top 1 V tor only $1.00 '/2 OFF STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES. V V FINAL CLEARANCE PRESEASON SPECIAL MEN'S - FAMOUS MAKE ;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ KNIT BLOUSES Regularly lo 12.50 TENNIS OUTFITS JATHING SUITS" Regularly lo 31.50 Regularly lo 10.00 sqoo '2000 scoo community state bank Wi\h 4 Convenient and trust company • MIDDLETOWN Oliicn.il SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF LADIES MIDDUTOWN NAVtSINKRIVfRROAD UNCROrT LEONARDO noule35 noulo 35 Newman Spring Rd. Route 36 at DRESS & o AO/ it New ill Navcsink ol Mlddlolown- Avonuo D, SPORTSWEAR 20 OOF/OF John Richards Monmoulri RrJ. River Rd. Lincrofl Rd. EQUAL HOUSING All Ytltim r/c*«r lumt 22 AYERS LANE LITTLE SILVER 671-5BO0 OPPOSITE RR. STATION LENDER mum', 842-7070 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SALE IN OUR LOWER LEVEL DAIIV — IO13O III 1VL — Till 9P.M. SALES FLOOR ... ' SATURDAY — 9 J,3O Needed Addresses The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MMdtetown, N.I. Tuesday, May 21,1973 13 To Speak At Symposium For Class Reunion *<, UNCKUKT - Patricia En- MIDDLETOWN - Orga- Bray Ave., East Keansburg: dress, assistant professor of nizers of Middletown Town- Andrea Atkinson, Anigela journalism at Brookdale Com- ship High School Class of August, Phil Bishop, Jeamne munity College, will be a prin- [%'i's 10-year reunion are Bornkamp. Maureen Brown, cipal speaker at the First Na- seeking help in locating some Robert Bungay, Janet Bun- tional Symposium on Crime of the class members. stine. Linda Butterwortri, and the Media The reunion is scheduled lor John (.'line, Ann Creed, Ed The symposium, sponsored Sept. 8. Crosseley, Lester Dailey, Bob by the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, will be held Anyone knowing the where- Darby, Diane DePoi, Niuk Do- at the Statler Hilton Hotel in abouts of the following class roschenko, Ricky Dorns, Wil- New York City on Thursday. members is asked to contact liam Evans, Barbara Uarvey, Mrs. Kathy Gaynor Shaeffer, Richard George, Paul Gleitz, Speaking on "Crime Cov- erage: An Inside Look at 84 Church St., Belford, or Mary Kaisen, Diane Kegley, Media Policy and Practice," Mrs. Cathy Weaver Jreola, 8S Phil Kegley, Linda Kushman, John Laird, Gordon Lee, Ms. Endress will be part of a Jayne Lonero, Donald Mas- p^nel including: Edwin Dia- sell, Jimmy McGinley, Jona- mond, lecturer in political sci- than Miller, Edward Neville, ence, Massachusetts Institute James Nugent, Ronald Poole, of Technology; V.N. Mishra, Robert Romanowski, Ronald associate professor of journal- Settle, Stephen Smith, Su- ism, Michigan State Univer- sity; James Ryan, reporter zanne Stewart, William Stobo, Patricia Endress Amelia Tooke, Alan VanVliet, for The Daily News of New Joyce Veals, Leonard Watson, York; Hoger Sharp, corre- Publications Inc.. and a for- Ray Wood, John Wyman and spondent for WABC-TV Eye- mer story editor for Macfad- Virginia Wehrlen. witness News; L. H. Whitte- den Publications. . '> more, journalist and author of Before coming to Brookdale "The Super Cops," and Chair- in 1971, Ms Endress taught at man Lorraine Colville, associ- right, chairman of the scholarship committee, Rockland Community College, SHERWOOD SCHOLARSHIPS — The Red Bank ate professor of government the Bernard Baruch School, Rotary Club presented $3,500 in college scholar- while Rotary President Dr. J. Alvin Parker, cen- at John Jay College. NOTICE TO o ter, watches. Receiving the awards are, from the and Manhattan Community ships to five Red Bank and Red Bank Catholic Ms. Endress received her high school students. The awards are made an- left, George C. Randolph, Frank L. Doyle, James College. PERSONS DESIRING TO M. Maloney, and John P. Rafter. Also receiving B.S. and M.S. Degrees from nually in memory of the late William Sherwood. Northwestern University and WELL TAKE CARE Of Presenting the awards was Whitney Crowell, an award was Francis Robinson. USE THE LITTLE SILVER did her graduate studies at ANSWERING YOUR PHONE PARKING FACILITIES the New School for Social Re- • 24 HOUR search. She is a former man- ANSWERING SERVICE aging editor for Dell Publish- ing, a former associate pro- AS OF 1 JUNE 1973, ALL PERSONS DESI0ING TO USE THE 5 Get Rotary Scholarships (All LITTLE SILVER RAILROAD PARKING FACILITIES MUST OBTAIN duction editor for Fawcett 671-9200 A PARKING PERMIT. RED BANK - Five Red through their first year of col- Page Ave., Loch Arbour, and .loney will attend Seion Hall Bank Regional and Red Bank lege. Francis Robinson of 41 Glen- University; John Rafter is go- PERMIT CHARGE IS $18 FOR PERIOD 1 JUNE 1973 THRU 31 DE- mary Ave., Red Bank, all stu- ing to Montclair Stale Univer- CEMBER 1973 Catholic High School students The awards are made to de- will share in $3,501) worth of serving students who can dents at Red Bank Catholic sity, and Francis Robinson (Est. 1925) PERMIT CHANGE FOR 1974 WILL BE S18 FOR SIX MONTHS scholarships awarded by the- show financial need and ac- High School. will attend Livingston Col- FOR PERIODS BEGINNING 1 JANUARY Tl IRU 30 JUNE AND 1 Ked Bank Kotary Cluh. ceptance to a college. There lege. N.J. JULY THRU 31 DECEMBER AND $30 FOR 12 MONTHS BEGIN- , George Randolph plans to NING 1 JANUARY THRU 31 DECEMBER. The scholarships are is no restriction as to class The scholarships were presented annually in the rank. attend the Hampton Institute, presented at the Molly Pitch- PARKING IN MUNICIPALLY OWNED LOT ADJACENT TO RAIL- memory of the late William This year's winners are Hampton, Va.; Frank Doyle is er Inn, Red Bank, by Whitney ROAD STATION), BRANCH AVENUE WILL BE RESTRICTED FOR Sherwood, local businessman, going to the University of Crowell, chairman of Ihe USE OF LITTLE SILVER RESIDENTS ONLY. RESIDENTS MAY AP- George C. Randolph, 86 Leigh- PLY FOR A SPECIAL COLOR CODED PERMIT FOR THIS AREA. educator and former Rotary ton Ave., Red Bank, a student Scranton, Pa.; James Ma- scholarship committee. president. at Red Bank High School; ALL PERMITS ARE VALID IN PARKING FACILITY ON WESTERLY SIDE OF RAILROAD. Since the inception of the Frank L. Doyle of 19 Albert scholarship program, more St., Red Bank; James J. Ma- Program Set At Citadel PERMITS MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLYING AT POLICE HEAD- than $35,110(1 has been awarded loney of 14 Lafayette Drive, ASBURY PARK - The Sal- by Dr. C. Malcolm B. (iilman -VINYL and ALUMINUM- QUARTERS. BOROUGH HALL, 480 PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE to more than 100 students SILVER, N.J. AT ANY TIME, WEEKENDS INCLUDED. Hazlet; John P. Rafter of 516 vation Army Senior Citizen's of Rumson. Club will conduct a patriotic - The program will also in- PARKING METERS AVAILABLE MODEL 3BGS EXCLUSIVE M± Charles • SOLID STATE CONTROLS! Sandman Air Conditioning REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Heating • If ever New Jersey needed him, it's now. CLARKE th Vote in the June 5 Primary. NOELNILSON Ordered and paid lor by Sandman for Governor Committee. DIVISION Robert J.'Klndle, Treasurer. 240 W. State St., Tronton. N.J. 1 LEONARD ST. RED BANK 14 lie Patty Register, Red Bank-Mlddklown, N.J, Tuesday', May 29, 1973 SUMMER YOUTH ACTIVITIES PROGRAM hours of discretionary time for some •-- county-population Often, as the novei y ol sand and the monmouth county • surl sometimes wears thin., people lookjor other things to occupy their time that provides a measure ol challenge and an element of adventure. Your Park System, in an effort lo provide aid lo local ark system municipalities that wish lo meet Us summer recreation responsibilities through a program ol variety ana achievement has developed a summer schedule di- rected lo municipal recreation commissions or com- mittees and recreation agencies in the county, me program period is June 24 through and including Au- FINISH gust 24. 9'.U0 AM to 2:30 PM REGISTRATION: Registration can be accomplished by contacting the Monmouth County Park System Ol- fice B42-4000 Ext 21 or. by writing the Monmouln County Park System. Box 326. Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. New Jersey, 07738 FEES Fees, when required, can be paid in cash,checks, or municipal vouchers. Fees are required lor: All-Day Canoe Trip •• Tennis Instruction dendorf ArtsWowshoo • Golf Instruction EQUIPMENT AND INSTRUCTORS: All equipment, - Materials and instructors"*! bejurnisiied by the Mon- ' mouth County Park Syslem ' • COUNSELORS: Each municipality or agency partici- pating in the program musl provide a Counselor or "I group leader with their children tor identification and control purposes, SCHEDULING: With the exception of the All-Day Ca- noe Trip, Tennis and Golf instruction, all program ses- sions are 1 'h hours in length and completion ol lour sessions are necessary lo complete a specific course. Four sessions per day, per activity, will commence at 9-00 AM. 10:30 AM, 1 00 PM and 2.30 PM from June SPRING WILDFLOWER SHOW 25 through August 24, 1973. MINIMUM AGE: The minimum age for children who Early spring is the traditional time lor flower shows and mother nature is no ex- The problem is, there are no billboards, handbills, advertisements, or special an- enter this program is 10 years. Children entering the ception To her, the rather drab eariy spring landscape and verdant green of nouncements concerning spring wildflower shows. So how do'es anyone know Basic Canoe Instruction should know how lo swim, but late spring are perfect backdrops for a not of spring color. Alter all, she prob- where to go? Usually our earliest specimens are located on upland slopes with a ably reasons, alter a long, harsh winter, a treal certainly mus! be in store for all southern exposure and little forest cover. But, on the other hand, rich flood will be required lo wear a provided life vest. All-Day earthly inhabitants. plains give forth a greal profusion of blossoms. Not to be left out, our deep Canoe Trip participants must be boys, 12 years and woods produce delicate blossoms ol Hepatica, certainly not to be overlooked. girls, 14 years lor this very physical activity which in- Nature,'s spiing wildtlower show is somewha! different than the indoor, ersatz The truth is, the adventure of looking for a show, or even'a Jew exhibits, adds to cludes portage ol canoes over and around some ob- shows most of us are used lo In most places, the show is open to all without the enjoyment of attending wildflower shows prompted by mother nature. stacles. charge, the air is always clean and brilliant, and the light is genuine sunshine. A few suggestions concerning field guides. Some have keyed each specimen There are no crowds to contend with, except (jerhaps in great smoky National by color, others-by their botanic family. Some utilize all or some color photo-" TRANSPORTATION: Transportation will be the re- Park; exhibits are usually placed within a leisurely walk of each other and our graphs for illustrations, others offer pen and ink drawings. Frankly, it would be sponsibility of the sending municipality or agency. avian friends provide background music in living stereo.. best to utilize a guide wilh specimens arranged according to their botanic fami- ly. This recommendation is made only because, as proficiency in identification BICYCLING:,THOMPSON PARK - FREE A little more preparation is necessary in order lo enjoy mother nature's show develops, a great deal of satisfaction is to be.aained bv lecoanizina the familv Bicycle safety instruction and a bike hike on roads ad- however Heels.sprtng suits, and shopping bags must be discarded in favor of of an unknown specimen, and thence, with a bit of detective work, making a. jacent to the park. Maximu'fn group size 15. sneakers or hiking boots, jeans, and a field guide. A hand lens for enjoying a proper identification. Some have successfully used two or three guides, and in close-up view superior to the movies is a good ilem to bring along. With the that way, have trained themselves to recognize unknown specimens at a ARCHERY: THOMPSON PARK • FREE quality cameras available on todays market, the show can be preserved for re- glance. Then too. it is so much fun confirming an identification that ils nice lo re- A basic archery course which includes salety instruc- view next Christmas, so don't overlook photography as an activity lhal can add . turn home to a botanical tome and review Held identification. tions, archery terms, basic.shoohng instructionand dividends to an already exciting adventure. shooting exercises. Maximum group size 25. Remember, April showers bring May flowers so now is the lime to gainer to- One other item to bring along is a pair of good binoculars. More often than nof, gether your supplies and prepare a lew Irips afield tor the last of mother na- ARTS WORKSHOP: THOMPSON PARK - $2.00 PER a flock of migrating Warblers may pass through your section of the woods, or a ture's wildllower show. COURSE/PERSON solitary Tanager, or Indigo Bunting, or Baltimore Oriole, or praise be, a Bluebird. CRAFTS: What a boon, lo have a pair of binoculars al hand in order to observe, in every Includes pottery, hand built and wheel thrown, detail, the bold color of our local birds. Fora quick look at smaller wildflowers, batik, llo-filming, and glass staining. Maximum try reversing your binoculars and viewing tiny specimens using the ocular lens group size 15. as an objective lens. SCULPTURE: Those that have an artistic flair might like to bring along a sketch pad and color- Includes clay ligures and animals, plaster car- ing pencils in an attempt to capture the grace of each specimen in pen and col- .ving, plaster relief, paper mache, and balsa or Who knows, perhaps a hidden talent lies buried beneath the urban dust ol activities wood (reliels and mobiles). Maximum group time wailing to be uncovered at a stroke of a pen. size 15. GRAPHICS: Includes poly-printing, wood and linoleum SEMINARS & CLINICS block printing, and silk screening. Maximum A THE class size 15. Our calendar for June is lengthy, so in the interest Asbury Park Chapter SPEBSQSA 1:00 PM June 17 DRAWING-PAINTING: of space, we will list our scheduled activities with A "Sing Along" 2:00 PM June 17 Includes working with water colors, acrylic g/\ SYMBOL paints, charcoal, cont'e crayon, and tissue pa- OPEN ROAD only brief explanations. Be sure and contact yoi/f* Harry Hurley and the Big Band 4:00 PM June 17 per painling Park System for'specific information. •'•'- ALL AT HOLMDEL PARK THE COMPANY Sales — Service BASIC CANOE INSTRUCTION: TURKEY SWAMP An auto lour is scheduled for Sunday, June 1Q, Tower Puppets 11:00 AM Jure 23,24 PARK - FREE CAmpers Storage Includes basic canoe instruction, safety consid- Budget Financing at 1:30 PM starting at Thompson Park in Lincroft Daybreak 1:00 PM June 24 erations, and practical canoeing exercises. Life vests and proceeding through upper Monmouth Coun- Lou Conti Orchestra 2:00 PM June 24 are furnished and required Maximum class size 20 (10 Trade ins accepted canoes). heAdquArters inc. ty. The tour is self-guided, so plan on picking up ALL AT TURKEY SWAMP PARK MEANS QUAUTY AND SERVICE your guide materials at the park or request them ALL-DAY CANOE TRIP: HOWELL PARK - $5.00 Th. Pries If Alwayi Right ^••BBSCHIFFMANH Tower Puppels SHARK RIVER PARK 11:00 AM Jure 30 PER CANOE Thi Service It Alwayi Good to be mailed to you by mailing a postcard request ^^OPCN ROAD neCfVATONAL VD1CLES An All-Day Canoe Top down the Manasquan River The People Alwayi Friendly to Park System Administrative Offices at Lincroft. from Howell Park, life vests are furnished and re COHC SCE US AT Routes 33 & 34, Collingswood Circle The Great Swamp Jazz Band and the Lou Conti CAMPERS HEADQUARTERS INC. quired. Depending on the depth of water in the river, it Farmingdale, N.J. 07727 201-922-1222 is necessary to portage canoes over some obslades RT. 33 a 34 COUINGWOOD PARK Bike lours are scheduled according to the fol- Orchestra are presented in cooperation with Lo- and lor this reason, an age limil is esfablished for boys FARMINQDALE, N.J. 201-922-9600 lowing calendar. cal #373 of the American Federation of Musi- and girls al 12 and 14 respectively. Younger children Meeting cians. must be accompanied by an adult. All participants STERLING THOMPSONS ASSOCIATES #3.14.9 miles Turkey Swamp Afternoon 1:30 PM June 3 should bring food and drink for the trip and-two plastic Realtor garbage bags. Maximum group size 20 (10 canoes). •./,. #3,42.1 miles Holmdel All-Day 9:00AM June 10 offices in KEV0RK5. HOVNANIAN, Pitt. Even though the spring wildflower shows and bird \ nr J'ifs*3 '"it.- coadomnuim Com'vuwi #3.31.2 miles Thompson All-Day 9:00 AM June 17 flASIC TENNIS INSTRUCTION: THOMPSON PARK Middletown • Matawan • Marlboro l VWigt. M(«.(o»n. N.J. #1,16.3 miles Shark River Alternoon 1:30 PM June 24 migrations have been completed, your Park Sys- - 4 ONE HOUR SESSIONS PER COURSE - $4.00 Hailet • Howell Brfd.. Ulnaliptn, H.I. tem naturalists can guarantee a rewarding ex- PER COURSE Bicycles are available for rent on a reservation basis. Participants receive basic tennis instruction including UNIFORMS Contact the Park System in advance for arrange- perience from their guided Nature Walks. lorehand and backhand strokes, serving, and scoring Tennis rackets and balls furnished. Maximum group BY MILLERS UNIFORMS COLLINS & SMITH ments. size 16. Acc»ttotin Fa* Evty Nt$d Insurance Campfire programs at Turkey Swamp include: Tree & Shrub Identification Turkey Swamp 9:30 AM June 2 30 West Main Street. Freehold. N.J. Court House Squire, Freehold. N.J. Early Summer Wildflowers Turkey Swamp 9:30 AM June 9 BASIC GOLF INSTRUCTION: HOWEl L PARK - 4 ONE HOUR SESSIONS PER COURSE - $4.00 PER 431-3700 462-6045 Water and Marsh Birds ol New Jersey June 16 Seasonal Nature Walk Shark River 10:00 AM June 9 COURSE Recreation In Monmouth County June 30 Trees & Shrubs Shark River 2:00 PM June 10 Participants receive basic instruction in the proper use ot woods, long, medium and short irons, putting, rules Compliments of Butch's Car Wash Aromatic Plants Holmdel 10:00 AM June 16 and score keeping. Maximum group size 10. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, N.J. Programs begirrat 8:30 PM at the Council Ring lo- Seasonal Nature Walk Turkey Swamp 9:30 AM June 23 Mr. & Mrs. James Witte (Across trom A & P) cated near the tamily campgrounds. 201-741-0103 Plants Without Flowers Turkey Swamp 9:30 AM June 30 ANCHOR MARINE Canoe trips are scheduled for Great Egg Harbor in MHwy>.33i34.Firntingililg.rU Bufttfig Uttmria It Ocean County on June 2 and the lower Manasquan More Golf Instructional Programs are sched- 938-5411 WALKER & WALKER COAL River on June 23. Register in advance at park offices uled for June. Register at Park System Adminis- Stircrift Campers - Brtimin Cinoet in Lincroft. trative Offices in Lincroft. A $10.00 fee covers 4 Realtors-Appraisers LUMBER Sterner Company Club activities for June include: sessions. Shrewsbury - Holmdel ilLcommunity state bank A canoe trip on the Wading River and the Muilica Riv- BASIC GOLF, (4 sessions) mmM Jnd trust company • Lawn and Commercial Equipment er sponsored by the Hiking Club and scheduled for the weekends of June 2 and June 23 respectively. 9:00 AM - June 2,9,16,23 W.H. POTTER & SON. INC. DOREMUS FORD 5:00 PM-June 4, 5,6,7 Mtmbtr f»dw*l OtpotltInturinct Corp. |7i-lMf Red Hill Rd. 671-0552 Mlddletown A Spelunking trip scheduled for June 23 and spon- 5:00 PM-June 11,12,13,14 GOODAU/KUT-KWICK/ WHEEL HORSE Peachy Plumbing Paraphenalla 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK sored by the Spelunking Club, and the Botany 5:00PM-June 18,19,20,21 GE-ELEC TRAK Club has scheduled a field tryp to Shark River Park on 5:00 PM - June 25,26,27,28 June 29 and the Nature Photography Club has MINER SUPPLY Jersey Coast Tobacco Company scheduled a slide show and group session about the SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP g Yachts ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT 1904 F Street Foot ol Bay Avenue. Poinf Pleasant. N.J. Carolina Coast for the eveing of June 21. Detailed in- INTERMEDIATE GOLF, (4 sessions) South Belmar, N.J. Sail Beats A Custom Rigging formation can be obtained from Extension 21 at Park 11:00AM-June2,9,16,23 681-0944 892-6200 System offices in Lincroft. 6:30 PM-June 4, 5,6, 7 Storr Tractor Company 6:30 PM-June 11,12,13,14 Municipal, Turf, Irrigation Persons wishing to become involved in the club pro- 469 South Avenue. East Waitlitld. N.J. gram might wish to attend our regular monthly meet- 6:30 PM-June 18,19,20, 21 6:30 PM - June 25,26,27,28 201-232-7800 NMKNM KITSON CHEVROLET ings at Thompson Park Visitor Center in Lincroft at Q*NK 8:00 PM. COLONIAL*!) Eatontown, N.J. Utmtmt Ftdntl DtfO4lt bifurwie* Cwp Equestrian Club June 5 All sessions meet at Howell Park and Golf CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Spelunking Club June 12 Course. 2V"UNI2 OfliceI j -TFs I«n jfir Monmoulr co h County 2 Offices n Union County Skeet and Trap Club June 13 For those persons who would like to be in- THE GARRABRANT AGENCY LINCROFT INN Bicycle Club June 141 Rtaltors-lnsurors troduced to new activities, a few recreation clin- 42B Main Street. Asbury Park. N.J. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT Contests and demonstrations tor June include: ics have been scheduled for your convenience. 774-7500 CIRCLE CHEVROLET 741-8170 Model Baal Demonstration Shark River 1:30 PM June 3 MIDDLETOWN Model Airplane Demonstration Thompson 1:00 PM June 9 Archery 1:00 PM June 16 325 MAPLE AVE. Junior Fishing Contest Shark River 8:00 AM June 10 Sailing 1:30 PM June 17 RED BANK * LINCROFT PHARMACY GARDEN CENTER Canoeing 1:30 PM June 24 [fin 642-A Newman Springs Rd. Lincrofl Several Hiking Sprees directed to persons who ALL AT TURKEY SWAMP PARK OunotnlheciM, Miway 35, Middletown would prefer a short "walk in the woods" rather than V 741-7616 671-1050 a lengthy hike are scheduled for June. Completion of A Pottery Instructional Program directed to OFFICt WIIT 35. Aiburw Park. H.J. 531-4884 any three hikes qualifies a hiker to receive a hiking children has been established for the summer PLANTS: Wall Townthlp - Eatontown - Mttawan staff as a symbol of his ability. Allenlown (AlUtat* Concrttt Co.) Leisure Travel Service N.J. Natural Gas Company months. Each program consists of 4 sessions I ««n/io.'»i - KiKt) Ul,td Cmcult - Muon " 642 Newman Sprlnga Road Shark River Park 2:00 PM June 9 and there is a choice of 2 programs, one in the Asbury Park, N.J. Llncroft, N.J. Holmdel Park 2:00 PM June 16 morning and one in the afternoon. 741-6500 Holmdel Park 2:00 PM June 26 Program I 9:00-11:30 AM Juno 2,9.16,23 AC flY The Mobile Arts Cenlei lias scheduled a senes of PROGRAM II 1:00-2:30 PM June 2.9,16,23 Agway Inc. C ^ ) programs for June. Plan your park visits to coincide LAWES with each program. Ltwn Garden and Horse Supplies -SINCE 1926- Tower Puppets 11:00 AM June 2,3 Program I 9:00-11:30 AM June 30, July 7.14. 29 Park Avenue, Engllthlown, N.J. 21 448-7C32 SHREWSBURY - FAIR HAVEN Great Swamp Jazz Band 2:00 PM June 3 Middletown Township High School Acapella Choir Program II 1:00-2:30 PM Juno 30. July 7.14. 4:30 PM June 3 21 CRATES LIQUORS THE LEMON BARREL Eatontown Choraliers 5:30 PM June 3 North Bridge Avenue. RM) Bank. N.J. Cards - Gilts • Candles ALL AT HOLMDEL PARK There is an advance fee of $10.00 required as 747-1485 - Free Delivery 1181 Sycamore Ave.. New Shrewsbury Puppetopla 1:00 and 3:00 PM June 9 well as advance registration. No more than 10 Daybreak 1:00 PM June 10 children can be registered and they must be at The Hot Shots 2:00 PM June 10 ' least 8 years old. Register for one program only. JEP SALES INC. GALE'S Industrial Supplies ALL AT SHARK RIVER PARK Programs are held at Thompson Park in Lincroft. 43SI South Broad Slnel. Yrdvflto. KJ. 609-585-2300 Keyport, N.J. f the monmouth county parks ore yours, .enjoy them|* •;.;!• Bed Bank-Middletown, N J. Tuesday, May 29,1*73 15 Brielle Carpenter Leads Home Varied Bike Rally Field of 325 STATE By SHERRY FIGDORE' EATONTOWN - A blond, bearded carpenter from Brielle won the second annual Eatontown-New Shrewsbury Defendant Protection Urged Open Bicycle Rally Sunday NEWAKK - John F. X. Irving, the dean of the Seton Hall morning, ticking off the 18'»j Law school, has implored the state Legislature to initiate "so- njiles of the damp course in 4B rely needed" legislation to make laws more protective of those minutes, 44 seconds, knocking before the court. nearly three minutes off last "If protection of our coastline warrants a special session year's top time. — and it surely does — then so does protection of our children Michael Taylor, riding an and all others in trouble before the courts." old 10-speed English bike, led Irving spoke to a large crowd at the annual realtor award a field of 325 cyclists that in- luncheon sponsored by the Real Estate Board of Newark, Ir- cluded 15-year-olds in pigtails, vington and Hillside. He told the realtors that "new juvenile senior citizens, four-man code and modern penal code are ready for legislative action. teams both serious and zany, Both" are sorely needed and will replace outmoded laws, some and 36 members of the Mon- of which were first enacted 50 years ago." mouth Ski Club. "The need for such reform has been pointed out by the Mr. Taylor's record finish State Bar Association, the Supreme Court Committee on the won him a trophy and a new Juvenile and Domestic Relations Courts, and bv the stale I aw 10-speed Raleigh, donated by Enforcement Planning Agency," he added. Manns Brothers bicycle shop here. Court Rules on Unused Farm Tax In second place in the men's ; TRENTON - A state appeals court has ruled that land division was Doug Linkhart, once used for farming but now lying.fallow was not entitled to who rounded the track in 48 be taxed at farmland rates but must pay the full local proper- minutes, 1 second. One second ty tax. behind him, in third place, was Gary Biermann of Toms The Appellate Division of Superior Court overruled a deci- River. sion by the State Division of Tax Appeals and upheld a ruling by the Middlesex County Tax Board. Female Division First in the women's divi- The Tax Board ruled that K.M.C. Holding Co. of South sion was Ann Stuart, a 16- Brunswick was not entitled to the Farmland Assessment and year-old Middletown Town- must additionally pay the difference between the reduced ship High School student who farmland rate in MMi and 1967 and the full amount of the prop- lives at 141 Bruce Road, River erty tax for those years. Plaza. The firm sought to avoid paying such a rollback claiming that under the Farmland Assessment Act regular tax rates Ann. who finished in front of could be applied only if the land use changed from agricultural the 45-woman field with a or horticultural to some other use. time of 55 minutes, 26 sec- onds, said she builds speed by H.M.C. argued that allowing the land to lie fallow was not racing her older brother Tom, a change in use. who's also a confirmed cycl- ist. He entered Sunday, too, Vineland Newspaper Is Sold but didn't finish in the money. VINELAND - Times Graphics Inc., publishers of the She won a trophy and a $25 Vineland Times Journal and The Hammonton News, has been savings bond donated by The sold to The Evening News Association, a Michigan corporation Greater Eatontown Area that is the parent company of The Detroit News. Chamber of Commerce, DISTAFF WINNER - River Plaza student Ann The Detroit News claims the largest evening newspaper prime sponsor of the rally. Stuart, .won the women's division In Sunday's bike circulation in the United States with an average circulation in Second was Penny Becker rally, beating out 44 other women in a total field excess of 683,00(1. VICTOR — Michoel Taylor, a Brielle carpenter, shows off 10-speed bike of Fair Haven, an extremely of 325. The Times Journal, has an average daily circulation of he won as first prize in Sunday's Second Annual Eatontown-New Shrews- decorative blonde student at 17,429. The Hammonton News is a weekly. bury Open Bicycle Race. Mr. Taylor set a new record for the lSWmile the Fashion Institute of Tech- Purchase price was not disclosed. course. nology. Peter B. Clark, 44, publisher of The Detroit News, said in Several male cyclists were a statement: Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna heard to complaint that their "the Evening News Association is delighted .tip be associ- ies would hayejjeen better, ated with these vigorous newspapers and with an innovative §u"Hor the attention they paid business firm. The Vineland Times Journal and The Ham- to Penny's "cycling equip- monton News serve pleasant and growing communities." ment" as she passed them en- route to the finish line. Aid for Fire Departments Sought In third place was Fokje Faller of Batontown, riding NEWARK - Rep. Matthew J. Hinaldo, R-N.J. has called under the blue banner of the for federal legislation to assist municipal fire departments by Monmouth Ski Club, which creating a special protection agency through which grants fielded 36 riders in various could be awarded. categories and combinations. The Union County legislator is co-sponsoring a bill that Stored Energy would create the Fire Protection Assistance Administration, Last winter's dearth of good which he says would function for the fire department in much skiing, reported Carol the same way that the Law Enforcement Assistance Adminis- O'Halloran of Oceanport, vice tration functions for police departments. president of the ski club, left Rinaldo says his legislation requesting this action was in- club members with excess, if liated by an appeal from the Cranford Fire Department for unseasonal, energy she led funds to build a new fire house. many of them into this second "Regrettably, I had to inform the department there were Tour de Eatontown. no funds available for this purpose," Rinaldo said. "In looking The ski club managed to further into the matter, I discovered the federal government land one of their quartet of does very little for firemen or fire departments." four-man teams in the money, • Rinaldo explained that the bill would introduce a three- when Tom O'Halloran, John year grant program similar to special revenue sharing, where Simkevich, Steven French the fire departments most in need have first priority. and George Hessel finished He said the legislation would stipulate that at least :ill per second in the team category cent of any funds -granted must be used for the purchase of behind the Point Bike Team. new equipment. The first-place Point team included Robert Santelli, Rus- Nixon's Popularity Seen Down sell Terranova, Ralph PRINCETON — President Richard Nixon's popularity has Schwertz, and Frank Terra- dropped to the lowest point since he took office, according to nova, all from Point Pleasant and riding together for the the latest Gallup Poll. TEAM EFFORT — First in teams was the Point Bike Club, including, The poll, taken between May 4 and t>, showed 45 per cent first time. The foursome won, from left, Frank Terranova, Robert Santelli, Ralph Schwertz and Russell collectively, year-long custody of those interviewed approved of the way the President was Terranova, all of Point Pleasant. doing his job. of the Bendix Perpetual The figure compares with tiS per cent approval in Novem- Trophy, and, individually, ber 1969 and January 1973, the high since he has been in office. Court Gels trophies and savings bonds. The latest poll occurred after his April 30 television ad- Third in teams were the dress in which he denied he had any prior knowledge of the Falcons, a quartet from Mon- Watergate affair or subsequent coverup attempt. Appeal For mouth Regional High School His highest popularity rating followed the television ad- that included bikers Michael YOUNGSTER — August Kauffman, sporting a red dresses in which he announced his plans for ending the war in Top of Easf Sherod, Charles Sumrell, cap and a black 10-speed Frecus bike, finished Vietnam and the peace agreement. James W. Carter Jr., and ahead of many of his juniors in Sunday's bike ral- FREEHOLD - The devel- John Wallace Davis, Jr. ly. Mr. Kauffman, 69, lives in Iselin. According to a Gallup spokesman , the popularity rating oper of the proposed "Top of usually goes up after a national address. But the President's the East" 160-unit high rise Another team of sorts was .Shopping Center, ran Ihc com- dampened course down Wyck- didn't after the April W television talk. apartment complex has filed fielded by the Seaview Play- plete course, but it was a off Koad, down Wayside, a Superior Court complaint ID ers, who sent David Taborn battle for some. Green Grove, and Kssox Aid for Hemophiliacs to Be Asked reverse a variance denial by and Jim Norwood into the Just Makes It Roads, along Asbury Ave. and Atlantic Highlands Council. fray on a venerable red Roll- One little girl with blonde Rt. 547, and finally across Ft. NEWARK — Rep. Joseph G. Minish, D-N.J., is planning to fast tandem they'd liberated pigtails wobbled .through the Monmouth to the finish line in initiate a House measure which would provide treatment for The developer, Snydcr- "from two little girls in Free- Westerlind Corp. of 5110 lit. :«i, pylons marking the finish line Wolcott Playground, but hemophiliacs at a cost more consistent with their incomes. hold." and gasped "This is the end'.'" found only five rescuees, most "II is tragic that an effective treatment has been devel- Middletown, wants to con- struct the high rise complex Cussing Match "This is the end." liming of them suffering bent wheels. oped for hemophilia, but is simply too expensive for most he- Asked if they conversed chairman Danny Gallagher The Peddler was among the. mophiliacs to afford," the Essex County legislator said. consisting of 15 stones with 1W) dwelling units and acces- much during their two-hour assured her. as she collapsed shops donating merchandise Minish noted that more than lOO.IXH) people in the United idyll, their first trip, in- gratefully on the roadside prizes, along with Manns, States are afflicted by this genetic disease which prevents nor- sory uses on a Ill-acre tract it owns on Ocean Blvd. cidentally, on the two-seater, Mr. Gallagher, who is presi- D.l's in Long Branch, Little mal blood clotting and results in excessive bleeding that is of- Mr. Taborn admitted that Silver Mike's and the Little The complaint noted that dent of the Wing and Bonnet ten fatal. "Well, we cussed a lot." Sports Car Club, praised the Silver Repair (enter. Brook- The congressman said his proposed legislation assures the Zoning Board of Adjust- ment, after eight public hoar- Mr. Norwood said next year race. side Motors, llazlei, Frank's that "every hemophiliac would be entitled to care for the dis- the theater group would en- "I like In sec these bikes Bicycle Shop, Atlantic High- ease consistent with available technology and with the vic- ings on the variance request, had recommended that a con- courage Mr. Taborn to enter run, and they don't pollute lands, Rnsie d'Grady's, The tim's ability to pay." again — alone, on a unicycle. like cars." (•round Hound, and Bamber* The most effective therapy is the injection of a clotting ditional variance be granted Dec. 2K. One biker who left many "But one thins about timing gers. agent derived from human blood plasma, the cost of which av- younger riders in the dusl was Atlantic Highlands Council ( cars — you can at least hear erages about $6,000 per year. a HD-going-on 71) youngster disapproved the variance them coming'" he muttered, Minish's proposed bill calls for the department of Health, from Iselin named August April l!4, said the complaint. as he ducked another cycle 3 Policemen • Education and Welfare to provide any hemophiliac the needed "Augie" Kauffman. Riding ;i thai sped silently past him. blood, blood products and services associated with the treat- The developer said in his Ill-speed Frecus he'd inherited precariously close lo Ins plaid Finish Course ment. complaint that the zoning from his son. the retired ma- flares. board found that the variance chinist confided to reporters SKA GIKT - Three area Young Democrats Favor Byrne could be granted without sub- that he wasn't riding as well Mr. Gallagher's liming as- policemen hiive completed a drug law enforcement train- TRENTON - The Young Democratic Club of New Jersey stantial detriment to the pub- Sunday as he usually did. He's sistant was Jeff Paxton, a Id- ing program at the State Po- has announced that delegates at its recent convention in Atlan- lic good and without substan- still favoring a broken shoul- low member of Wing and lion- lice Training Center here. tic City voted decisively in favor of Brendan Byrne for the tially inpairing the intent or der he suffered in the Isdin- net who used to bike a lot but Democratic nomination for governor. purpose of the zoning ordi- to-Pnnceton tour he ran in h;is since graduated to a nance. four weeks ago. Patrolmen Charles Stone- Ted Yini of Ewing Township, president of the Young Lotus. He'd just come back ham Jr. of Katontown and Democrats, said the vote in secret by HM delegates was not to The complaint added that Despite the shoulder, the from a long weekend of rac- Charles Pinto of South Bel- be construed as an endorsement but simply as a reflection of the zoning board also found wiry little biker finished in the ing at Lime Rock, Conn, to mar and Sgi. Alfred Kenncy the thinking of the delegates. that the site was especially front half of (he field and won punch the stopwatch for the of Brielle graduated from the He said the results of the voting were as follows: Byrne, suited for a high rise apart- a special trophy from race ol- Katontown cycle rally. course, which included ses- 45; Ann Klein, 14; Ralph DcKo.sc, 9; Vilo Albanese, 4, and ment complex TWO FOR TOURING — David Taborn and Jim ficials A rescue truck sent out by the sions on drug laws, analysis Francis Fnrst. :t. There were i:i abstentions, he said. Norwood, both of Asbury Park, ran the good race Most of the X'5 entranis, The Peddler, a bike shop with and handling of evidence, sur- All of the candidates except Mrs. Klein addressed the dele- David s. Gordon ut Newark On a red tandem on behalt of the Seaview Play- sent ofl in heals m I'D I rum the outlets in Long Branch and veillance and arrest and seiz- gates in convention the day before the poll. represents the developer. erS( a (oca| theater group. " starting line at the Monmouth Middletown. followed the rain- ure. If TfceMfy Ktgfcler,Bedtutk-MUOtamt,«U.Tuesday,May29,1J73 May Marriages Are Announced Holland-Riche Kekich-Skellern UNION BEACH - In Holy Benfer as maid of honor. Also WALL TOWNSHIP - Miss fill) was the usher. Family Catholic Church here attending the bride were Miss Coleen Patricia Skellern and "Mrs. Kekich was graduated Saturday, Miss Diane Kllen Kathy Kiche. her sister; Miss Nicholas Jay Kekich were from Wall Township High Riche, daughter of Mr and Valerie Hichards, Mrs. Wil- married here Saturday in the School. She has been em- Mrs. Franklin Riche. 38 Mon- liam Till. Miss Doris Salas, West Belmar United Method- ployed at the TKI-TAC Office, terey Drive, llazlet, became and Miss Lynda Holland, the ist Church. The Rev. David T. Ft. Monmouth, while attend- the bride of Air Force Airman bridegroom's sister. Wilson, pastor, officiated at ing Brookdale Community Richard Steven Holland, son Robert M. Lamb was best the ceremony. College, Lincroft. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hol- man. The ushers were Greg The bride is the daughter of The bridegroom is an land, 218 Poole Ave.. here. Basilato, Kick Matthews and Mrs. Doris Coffey, Garden alumnus of Lakeside High The Rev. Joseph C. Fox, Kenneth Holland, brother of State Trailer Park, here, and School, Hot Springs, and Hen- pastor, officiated at the the bridegroom. Sydney Skellern of Auckland, derson State College, Arka- Mrs. Joseph Ollva double nng ceremony. There Mrs. Holland was graduated Sew Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. delphia, Ark. (The former Gail Mowbray) Mn.J«lwSbiMtt3rd. was a reception in the Holiday from Raritan High School. Nick C. Kekich of Hot (The former Inn. Hazlet. Her husband was graduated Springs. Ark., are the bride- M. Laura De Ferrari) The bride had Miss Robin from Keyport High School and groom's parents. Oliva-Mowbray attended Brookdale Commu- The bride was attended by KEANSBUIUi - Miss (.ail Carroll Oliva was best man Sinnott-DeFerrari nity College, Lincroft, He is Mrs. Joann t'nderhill, matron Alison Mowbray, daughter of for his brother and Al Kincel stationed at Lackland Air of honor, and Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. .John Joseph was usher. the Latin American Scholar- CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - In Force Base, Texas, assigned Blgelow. Mowbray, t>02 Palmer Avc. The bride, an alumna of the Appleton Chapel of the ship Program of American to :)7IX) Security Police Squad- Middletown Township High Mrs. Nicholas Keklch The bridegroom's father was married here Saturday, Memorial Church at Harvard Universities at Harvard Uni- ron Mrs. Richard Holland School, is a senior majoring in (The former was best man. Albert Under- to Capt. Joseph Raymond 01- University yesterday after- versity. Her father was Ital- The couple will reside in San (The former Diane Riche) elementary education at New- ian consul in Tacna and presi- Coleen Skellern) lva, son of Mrs. Thomas Odak noon. Miss M. Laura De Fer- Antonio, Texas. of Mornstown, and Dr. A.U. ark State College. rari, daughter of Mrs. Ar- dent and chairman of the Capt. Oliva was graduated board of A. De Ferrari y Cia, Oliva of Newark mando De Ferrari, Tacna, from Valley Forge Military Tacna. Her grandparents are Wyckoff-Smith The Rev. Newton W. Grei- Peru, and the late Mr. De Academy, Wayne. He is em- Ferrari, became the bride of Signor and Signora Carlo De tier officiated at the double SHREWSBURY - Miss ployed by the New Jersey John Sinnott 3rd, son of Dr. Ferrari, Genova, Italy, and groom's brother, was best ring ceremony in the Kirst Bonnie Lee Smith and Gordon Army National Guard as an and Mrs. John Sinnott Jr., % Signora Giuseppe Bngnole, man. The ushers were Mr. United Methodist Church. Lee Wyckoff were married operations and training offi- W. River Road. Rumson, NJ. Chiavari. Italy, and the late Baratz, Paul Penacoli, Joseph Miss Kllen Mowbray was Signor Bngnole here Saturday in the Shrews- Saporettiand Charles Sellers. maid of honor for her sister. cer and is a student in the The ceremony was per- bury Meeting House of the The bride teaches kinder- Evening Division at Newark formed by the Rev. Blayney Mr. Sinnott is an alumnus of Also attending the bride were Religious Society of Friends. garten in the Charles Sumner Mrs. Michael Shraga, sister of State College. The couple will Colmore 3rd, rector of St. the Choate School in Wall- There was a reception at School, Camden. She was reside in Mornstown after a ingford. Conn., and of Har- the bridegroom, and the Paul's Episcopal Church in Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. . graduated from Middletown wedding tnp to St. Thomas. Dedham. The bride was given vard College where he was a Misses Laura and Lisa Mow- The parents of the couple Township High School and V.I. in marriage by her brother member of the Fox Club and bray, junior bridesmaids. are Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Glassboro State College. Carlo Armando De Ferrari. the Hasty Pudding. He ex- Smith, 180 Monmouth.Ave., The rcceiption was held at the pects to be graduated from Mr. Wyckoff is a graduate of Navesink, and Mr. and Mrs. Adams-Hoffmann home of the bride's sister, the Harvard School of Busi- Woodbury High School and C. K. Wyckoff Jr. of Wenonah. Rutgers University. New HED BANK -Un the here. ness Administration next United Methodist Church here month, and will join the First Mrs. John Ignatieff was her Brunswick, where he was a Mrs. John Jcppson 3rd was May 20, Miss Christine Anne Capital Corporation of Chi- sister's matron of honor. Mrs. member of Kappa Sigma Up- matron of honor for her sister. Robert Clark, Miss Marilyn silon fraternity. He is a light- Hoffman, daugher ot Mr. and Nathaniel Jeppson and Ga- cago in the fall. His father is an attending surgeon at Kiv- Kuenze, Mrs. Brian Baratz ing consultant for Kairlite Mrs. William II. Hoffman, 18 briella B. Jeppson, the bride's Edgewood Road, Rumson, be- erview Hospital, Red Bank, and Miss Susan De Cesari Electric, Atco. Mrs. David Arpin nephew and niece, were ring also attended the bride. came the bride of Robert Har- bearer and flower girl. NJ. Mr. "and Mrs. Wyckoff will « (The former Carl K. Wyckoff. the bride- reside in Woodbury Heights. Diane Paulina) vey Adams, Ocean City, son Robert V. Sinnott, the bride- Mr. Sinnott is the grandson of Harvey W. Adams of St. Mrs. Gordon Wjckotf groom's brother, was best of Mrs. Robert V. White of Petersburg, Fla., and the late (The former man. Rumson, and the late Mr. Arpin-Paulina Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Sinnott was graduated White, and of the late Mr. and Bonnie Smith) Mrs. John Sinnott ol Pasa- The Rev. Rollo A. Michael from Santa Ana School in LINCROFT - Miss Diane . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H\. The bride was graduated officated at the ceremony. dena, Calif. Mr. White was Flowering plants and those Tacna, the Marymount Inter- Lynn Paulina and David P. Paulina Sr.. 2 Westwood from Middletown Township There was a reception in the national School in London and chairman of the board of the with lots of foliage'require Arpin were married here Sat- Drive, here, are the bride's High School ajid attended Molly Pitcher Inn. Trinity College, Washington, Lehigh Coal and Navigation more water than plants with- urday in St. Leo the Great parents. The bridegroom is Oberlin (Ohio) College. She Miss Susan Hoffmann was D.C. She received a master's Company of Philadelphia, and out blooms or with sparse fo- the son of James P. Arpin Sr. gives private piano lessons. Catholic Church. The Rev. her sister's maid of honor. degree in French literature at a former governor of the New liage. The Society of Ameri- of Kort Lauderdale, Kla., and Francis Di Antonio officiated Mr. Arpin is a graduate of Also attending the bride were Boston University where she York Stock Exchange. can Florists says if you water the late Mrs. Arpin. at the double ring ceremony, Kort Lauderdale High School Mrs. Raymond Theriault, is currently a candidate for your plants faithfully while which was followed by a re- As a glaze for ham you can Miss Donna Lee Paulina and Westminster Choir Col- Miss Isabel Ann..Leonard and her doctorate. Mrs. Sinnott is they're in bud and flowering, ception in the Shadowbrook, lege, Princeton. He is with the mix a cup of currant jelly with was her sister's maid of hon- Miss Ellen Zimmerman. a former assistant director of they'll last longer. Shrewsbury. or. Miss Barbara Ann Franzel Schering Corp., Bloomfield. half a teaspoon of dry mustard. The bridegroom had Lynn was bridesmaid. The couple will reside in Red Bank. Baker as best man. The ush- Mrs. Robert Adams Jack Richardson was best ers were Henry G. Schneider man. The ushers were James (The former Robert Swartz and Mr. P. Arpin Jr. and Arthur F. Christine Hoffman) ' ' When there are stains on your Theriault. ' ' ' de ' I '* Paulina Jr., brothers of the table linen, treat the stains as Mrs. Adams was graduated high Univeristy. Bethlehem, bridal couple, and Gordon promptly as possible after they Pa. He is a certified public ac- Souza. occur. from Rumson-Kair Haven Re- gional High -School and Im- countant with Harvey Adams maculata (Pa.) College. &Cc, Ocean City. The bridegroom was EDUCATORS CONVENE Time for a New Body? awarded a BS degree in busi- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Lois ness administration from Le- Conklin, 23 (ilendale Drive, Once-A-Year vice president of the New Jer- Junior Gardener sey Alpha Delta Kappa, Inter- Membership Grows national Honorary Sorority NAVESINK - The Junior for Women Educators, SALE! Garden Club established last chaired the business meeting fall at the Navesink School by at its annual convention here the Naveskink Garden Club in the American Hotel. Sixty- has grown in membership eight women educators, rep- from an original IS to 4(1 stu- resenting school districts The GENIE throughout the state attended. dents. 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Cittadino, Director-Owner I.I VriH, rhviiol Hirrrh.r ol \.|,,,r- I'.rk Ulfth S.h.,,.1 For address ol store or dealer nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. 7W. 222.646-1—Ihiling Office Open Daily, •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY Saturday* and Sunday* The Dally Regbter, Eed Bank-Mlddlefinvn, N.J. Tuesday, Hay 29,i»» 17 A Gull For the Girls Bread to Bake By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Due to-the creativeness of Mrs. H. Carleton Fream, Long Branch some 800 members of the Fifth District, New Jersey State Federation of By BARBARA RIBBONS Women's Club, are soaring through the 79th annual Calling all bread lovers! Have you ever wished that some- state convention this week in Atlantic City on the body could take that yummy, crusty stuff and give it the nu- The Slim Gourmet wings of a stylized gull. turitional value of meat! Not change it into steak, mind you, This is a special genus of the aquatic bird because true bread lovers would rather have a sandwich than whose easy flight and squawking sound is as famil- a meal! PROTEIN-ENRICHED iar to Monmouth-OceSh residents as the green and Well, in a way you can ... if you're willing to do some RYE BREAD white Garden State Parkway signs. This gull, de- homemade bread-making! There's a special low-starch, high 1 cup warm water * signed by Mrs. Fream in a competition to select an protein, low-carbohydrate flour — called gluten flour — that t envelopes yeast (yes, V.) appropriate name tag emblem for the "Fantastic permits you to make diet-safe bread. Gluten flour is generally t teaspoons butter-flavored salt Fifth," has its beak and breast fashioned with a found tucked away on the bottom shelf in the health-food sec- I tablespoons brown sugar substitute graceful figure "5." tion. The label may not be very informative; often it says 1 tablespoon caraway seeds • . This was my tongue-in-cheek entry," notes nothing more than "dietetic" or "specially prepared for 1 cup gluten flour / Mrs. Fream, "1 also submitted two more serious starch-restricted diets." % cup white flour designs: one with a. lighthouse and one with gulls What is it? To oversimplify, gluten flour is made up of the % cup rye flour in more of a landscape setting." highest protein part of the wheat. Cake flour, on the other Mix the caraway seeds with the yeast, water, salt and sug- But her game No. 5 gull won — webbed feet hand, is the starchiest... and lowest in protein, (in between ar substitute. Follow preceding directions. Makes 24 slices — down! — when entries were voted upon by assem- the two extremes are all-purpose flours and ordinary bread 52 calories each slice. bled district membership as part of achievement flours.) day activities. At the annual spring conference In fact, gluten flour is so high in protein, that two slices of Slimmed-down chocolate-chip cookies, hermits, kisses, Mrs. Kream's fledgling was officially recognized our gluten toast for breakfast have 15 grams of protein — butterscotch slices ... for these and more, send a stamped, by art chairman Mrs. Eugene Harcsar, Middle- more protein than two eggs! A sandwich with our protein self-addressed envelope 'and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Cookie town. bread doesn't need much in the middle, yet it's still protein Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 51) West Shore Trail, Spar- Just how far will Mrs. Fream's gull go? It's rich. Unfortunately, glutten flour is expensive. ta, N.J. 07871. easy to imagine the bird with its Yale blue on pale If you're not in the bread-making mood, look for already- blue colorings winging its way across stationery, baked gluten bread on your supermarket bread rack or diet gracing needlepoint pillows, or crewel embroi- shop. Many stores carry it for shoppers who are diabetic or on dered. low-carbohydrate diets. Easy Reproduction HIGH-PROTEIN, And in its simple line drawing state her proto- LOW-STARCH WHITE BREAD type has been a natural for easy and inexpensive name tag reproduction. 1 cup warm water Mrs. Fream, who calls herself a "Stone Age I envelope yeast BATH graduate" of Parsons School of Design, New York, 1 teaspoon butter-flavored salt says she was both pleased and startled that her de- 2 tablespoons brown sugar substitute SHOP sign was voted top choice. She credits Mrs. George V/3 cups gluten flour Keller, chairman of the art department of theLong COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES, Rt. 34, COLTS NECK Combine water, yeast, butter salt and sugar substitute in a Branch Woman's Club, with encouraging her to en- bowl; stir to dissolve. Add flour and beat. Knead throughly for OPPOSITE DELICIOUS ORCHARDS ter. Mr. Fream, who is used to seeing his wile with 10 to 15 minutes. Place in a covered blowl and let rise at room DIAL 462-4545 a paint brush in her hand, accepted her honor mat' temperature 'til double in bulk (l-l!£ hours). Punch down. ter-of-factly. Shape to fit a loaf pan. Place in an unheated oven and let rise Mr. Fream, retired, is currently into chair can- a second time, about 35 to 50 minutes, until double in bulk. ing. Mrs. Fream is a member of the Historical So-' Turn on heat to 'i'lb degrees. Bake for 40 minutes. Raise heat ciety of Early American Decoration and research- to 425 and bake an additional 8 to 10 minutes. Makes one loaf, es and reproduces eariy American designs. 1,224 calories; 24 diet slices, at 51 calories each. With that combination may we expect to see a caned Hitchcock chair boldly stenciled on its top rail with the Fifth District's gung-ho gull?? Club Names Student To Institute •TOWELS'RUGS EATONTOWN - LuAnne of the marching band for •SELECTED DESIGNER of this gull emblem for the Van Pelt, daughter of Mr. and,three years. She is also active Fifth District, New Jersey State Federation Mrs. Kermit Van Pelt, 4 Clin- in her church's youth group SHOWER CURTAINS of Women's Clubs is Mrs, H. Carleton ton Ave., has been selected by and has served as secretary • WICKER WAJ1E the Woman's Community Club and fund-raising chairman. 15% Fream, Long Branch Register staff Photo of Eatontown as its delegate Her special interest is biology •HAMPERS to the Citizenship Institute at and she plans to major in that to •SELECTED Douglass College, New subject in college. Brunswick, June U-15. HARDWARE Miss Van Pelt is .a junior at Alternate delegate is Sheila •WALL DECOR Monmouth Regional High Kontana, daughter of Mr. and 50% and many other School, New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Anthony Fontana, 21)4 *}•ii „-.»: •«. -M.« » « S 1JJ Father Is Fed Up where she has been a member Shark River Road. Please tell me if the staff will do any good. — Unlucky Enroll Now! In Lofte. OLDE Ann Landers Dear Unlucky: The oils will do a lot of good — for the Get This Summer Dear Ann Landers: Here's an idea you should have company that sells them. UNION an open letter to all you kids grabbed a few of those $4(1 They will get rich from suck- ers who should know better. who are mad at your parents sessions for yourself. You HOUSE because they didn't give you sound deeply disappointed in Stockholm, Sweden, is known WEEKLY enough love when you were your children and worse yet, as the Venice of the North. growing up. (Some of you seething with anger, ub" SPECIALS "kids" an? 30 years old.) Your viously you've been hurt and A TREAT INSTEAD psychiatrist told you (for $40 rejected and it shows. Maybe OF A TREATMENT an hour) that your parents it's not too late for you to get PROFESSIONAL MONDAY are to blame for messing you some self-understanding. I GROOMING CHICKEN or up — that they were too busy recommend it. FREE! 25 Clipping - Bathing SEA FOOD making money or being com- 3 munity big shots. A hired Styling Crep«s and Dear Ann Landers: Re- Salad woman fed and dressed you. cently 1 saw an advertisement You weren't rocked enough, As if getting a great new body werertt enough, TUESDAY in a respectable newspaper or breast-fed. Or your parents you'll get this Summer absolutely FREE if yoti en- YANKEE for "oils" that promised to 125 had a bad marriage. They awaken "animal instincts and roll this week. POT ROAST yelled at each other and you arousp passion .in males." I Potato Pancakes got bad vibes. read the ad carefully. The and Salad How do you account for all "oils" are made of whale WEDNESDAY the kids who grew up on the blubber and secretions from BEEF 125 street, never knew a decent skunk glands. STROGANOFF meal, no silverware on the For $10 plus tax you can get Poodles and larger II you are a dress size one-third of an ounce of each. dogs our speciality 14 you ion be a sue 10 by June 28 Noodles and table, father a drunk, mother Salad a barfly, yet they made it just The ad said Hie oils release FREE 14 you con be a sue 12 by July 4 fine — without psychiatric some .sort of mysterious odor Wo o '* UP fid YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN 1'IIONE US FINNISH SAUNA & 23 BROAD ST. when you need a dclivrry. We will deliver Ejnine Powers promptly without extra charge. A great many SHOWERS AVAILABLE people rely on us for their health needs. We RED BANK ' welcome requests for delivery service and charge ASK ABOUT OUR accounts. Figure Salons TEENAGE PROGRAM OR CALL 681-2078 S Ii r«» w s Ii II r.v IMi a r m a <*y Till': SIIIIKIYSIII IIY SHIM'S NOW LOCATED AT: BROARST. 7414874 SIIIIKWSBI11Y YOGA - NUTRITION Ksc'KinIO.V (III:MISIS I III.K i)i:i.i\i:iiv SHREWSBURY PLAZA, Rt. 35 SHREWSBURY ORHKl/RGRHRyROiTHRyROR Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. II The Mfy legfcur, Bei U+r-WABetinm, NJ. T««day, May 21,1ST! M/o/fe-Scotf Benspn-Hogan SHAWNEE MISSION. Kan. City, Mo., and was 3 IS70 Jew- TOPSFIELD. Mass. - Mr. .V J. She is 3 graduate of — The engagement of Miss el Ball debutante. She wss and Mrs. John J. Hogan of Bradley University. Peona, Deborah H. Scott to Charles graduated this month from Topsfield. announce the en- 111., and is employed by Brad- (.'. Wolfe 3rd. son of Mr. and Connecticut College. New gagement of their daughter. ford Publishing Company, Mrs. Charles C. Wolfe Jr., m London. Conn Miss Lyn Hogan. to William Denver, Colo. Miss Fowler Miss Hartung Oxford Ave., Fair Haven. Mr. Wolfe is an alumnus of Benson, son of Mrs. Marcella Mr. Benson is doing gradu- Miss Hogan N J., is announced by her par- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional B. Benson of Aurora. 111. ate work in broadcasting and Robbins-Hartung WuDtU Miss Cktfetiumi Miss Gass ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. High School and Brown Miss Hogan is the grand- communications at the Uni- Miss Slephanie Hartung. to Scott Jr.. here. The couple University. Providence, R.I. FA IK 1IAVF.N - Mr ami Rohlf-Doria daughter of Mrs. Marion Ho- versity of Colorado. Denver. .lotm M. llobbins, son of Mr. plan to be married next He recently was awarded a gan ofOceanport. N.J.. 'Hie'couple plan to be mamed Mrs. Richard K. H School, is a secretary at Lan- ;mt Timt I Saw Archie" "Fivp Desperate Women" itarring Robert Conrad, ( Arjanette Comer. Five college friends meet for a 10:30 ID "Tvt Alwjyi Lovtd You" reunion on an island, nnd find ttienuelvei it th« STUFFED 1:00 '0 "Fugitive Kind" mercy of an unknown murdfrer. (Ft) Foils Sneak Peeks' Q "Piciup" (D DRAGNET ft ? 4:00 0 "The Blob" The police investigate a burglary and trail thr of the Research (enter, and SHRIMP auspect through a m.ize of smnJI-time narcotic* By BOB THOMAS dnvein owners. The patents,' 4:30 O "Mutiny On the Sourly" (Perl I) FRESH FRUIT CUP. Soup du Jour. operators. chief scientist I'etro Vlahos will be controlled by NATOenr Q "The Long, Hot Summer" Solod. Stuffed Baked Potala, Dei C0 BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL I,OS ANGKLKS - A new- came up with Ihe concept for a new corporation, and thK EVENING "Samuel Flint Morifiim" 9:00 CD BONANZA screen will be tested this sum- a containment screen made nf screens are estimated to cost o:0O Q Q O NEWS A farmer shoots a storekeeper for refusing to buy nickel coal I'd with chromium. 0 IHE FLINTSTONES "prolrclion." mer to help Ihe nation's drive- between $15.IMK) and J2U.U00,- pC0BSCE$TONES •Frrila Island11 © BEHIND THE LINES in movie theaters avoid legis- The screen is made up of two- plus installation. ' O BAT MASTERSOfJ 9:30 O THE NEW CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE lation preventing X-rated foot-square modules which "7 Rte. 36 • Middletown One mile norlh of Red Bank "To the Muntiei' Buin' "Your .Monry Or Your'Wife" .(Ifl7J) Starring Ted That's expensive." Sellg r dims from being seen from are cast from dies by an dec- / ':••'• - 741-8344- ID GIUIGAN'S ISLAND , BfssoH. Klir.ahfth A^hlfy. A Script writer takra admitted -But when you put "Will UP rtral Mr. Howeir Pltue Stand Up?" rpicngp mi an actress bv writing her into » krid- streets outside the theaters. trofornuriK process. IB HODGEPODGE LODGE nappinp schpmp and then turning fiction Into fact. that expense against the end- The device would limit vi- "The casting creates a • :30 0 l' LOVE LUCY ); ffi BLACK JOURNAL less legal costs of fighting leg- ••*••••••••••-•••••••*. •*!• "Lucy Mpets Cliarleg Boyrr" Guest: Roy Innis, leader of ('ORE. sion of movies to those sitting series of lenticulatinns or islation, its not bad " DiNE rN ITALY TONIGHT • D HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 10:00 O NBC REPORTS in their cars inside the dnve- bumps which control and turn "Gold and Brimstone" "The I'lLirnHtf EXIIFrimrntal Animal: Man." Rob- ert Ropers reports on hnw and under what conr m. the image inward. From out- ID BEAT THE CLOCK trola research projects are extended to a gTOup IB BOOK BEAT of human subjects. Cities in several states, in- side the theater, the screen "The World of Apples" by John Cheever. (R) 0 (D NEWS cluding Montana, Massachu- will look black." ifALIAN CINEMA] CINEMA £ • 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS, O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. setts and South Carolina, have The new screen was devel- O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Don and Denise" The diapnnais of multiple sclero- OPERA 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW sis threatens the future or a young pianist com- approved or are considering oped with JIIKI.OIKI loaned by "Only A Rose" peser and his attnirtive ivife. (R) laws which would curtail P EVERY WED. Q ABC EVENING NEWS Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS "SAVE Q THE AVENGERS "Late Date" drive-in offerings, and theater THE 7 To 11 P.M. (B CORONATION STREET executives fear the practice ID?DREAM OF JEANNIE I>orraine Binks has found a job for Lucille Hewitt. TTGER* Reitautanl and "The Case nf tile Porcplain Puppy" 10:30 0 BLACK NEWS will spread. Cocktail Lounge (B ERICA (D NEWS PLUS x "What could we do'.' Build a 7:15 IB THEONIE IB THE ROADS TO FREEDOM Open 7 Days 7:30 0 I'VE GOT A SECRET Mathiru tries to' hmrnw money frnm a loan com- :ill-foot fence around our ALEC pany but finds that Ihe Tormalities cannot be com- »••••••••»• Q POLICE SURGEON plptrd in time. iR) drive-ins'.' That would not only Dr. Lor lift searches for a little Rirl fcpfore 8 crime GUINNESS Shopping PlH/* H*y ]« Milt* Fvndiratp usrs her to It her father out of hiding. 11:00 0 Q O NEWS cost a fortune; the ecologisls 0 THAT GIRL 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS would attack us for creating "Out There - n.irkness" SIMON "Old Man's ParlinE" JACK BAKER'S SHANTY BUFFET Q METS BASEBALL eyesores," said one executive. Q SAFARI TO ADVENTURE WARD Mct» vs. San Francisco." The problem was viewed as WBUerjtoMto FOR LUNCH IN RED BANK "Utviprwalrr Jungle" 01 PERRY MASON CD THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER "The Case of the Rra^en Request" a major one in the industry Theatres Just [ike the popular original Lobster Shanty luncheon "Dpfir Mr. Cooper" 11:30 Q THE CBS LATE MOVIE • since the country's 4.5IIII H buflei in Pi. Pleasant. The bounlilul sealood bullet with (B TO BE ANNOUNCED O THE TONIGHT SHOW your choices ol tasty dishes. Help yoursell again and 8:00 O MAUDE drive-ins contribute 25 per THE LAST TEN DAYS Guest Host: Bill ro.ihy. Guest: Errol! Garner. 1 again lor only $3.95. A fnrvl-raismR: jinrty fnr a hlark militant bprnmfa 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE cent of movie income. and-Wil.li a crisis when all nf M nude's hlark pnicsts rarer], "l.asl Holidny" (lii'iO) slarnng Aler Guinness. Kfly The National Drive-in Com- Enjoy Baker's Famous Q NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES \V;ilsh. Relieving he is dyinp, a man takei a final on -Nr> prominrs. No Plrrlpps" starrinp Jack Ciiiwidy, mittee of the National ASSIXI- H ed INDY INFERNO - Wally Dallenbach of East of Salt Walther during a crash in the first lap of IMPACT AND DIS NTERGRATION - Salt Wai crosh wh.ch(Jook^plcce '™ ^ 5OO.Mi|e Brunswick, N.J., in cor 62, and Mel Kenyan, next yesterday's Indy 500-Mile Race. thers car (77) overturns, skids and disintegrates start of yesterday to wall, drive past the overturned and burning car « a subsequent racer piles into him during the Race. Indy Resumes Under Pall INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The 57th running of Mike Mosley, involved in an accident each of minor injuries and were expected to be in the field Lee Kunzman's Eagle was questionable since it the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race was resche- the past two years, told starter Pat Vidan: today if their cars could be repaired in time. sustained heavy damage, but the crew insisted it duled for today with the pall of a firey, wrenching would be ready. Nine Cars Involved crash and an ensuing torrential downpour still "This is terrible! Nobody was in position be- Total Restart hind the front row. Both of A.J. Foyt's cars (Fo>l hanging over the ancient Speedway. Crews of the cars damaged in the wreck — The race was scheduled In be a toal restart, and George Snider) passed me before we got to the which involved nine vehicles — and Speedway re- green light. I am not saying its was their fault. No- with rows of three- where possible, and drivers The crash came on the main straightaway only pair crews worked throughout the night to gel both .. moving up to fill the empty spaces. seconds after the lead cars nf the 33-car field had body was in ii" the cars and the track ready for the race. started the rain delayed race. It stunned the im- The crash .also involved cars driven by "Wally mense crowd of more than 300.000 persons who had Gordon Johncock, in a showdown with Chief Walther's car rammed into the wall, turned Dallenbach. Jim McElreath, Mosley, Dick Simon, waited for four hours. Steward Harlan Fengler, said: "Doesn't anyone upside down and exploded into flames. The crash Hobbs and Lloyd Ruby. It focused in the middle of look at anybody else in the lineup? Peter Revsnn sent a shower of debns that dented several other the U-row grid. The race was rescheduled for at 10 a.m., EDT. was in the third row." cars and flew into the front rows of the crowd only The National Weather Service predicted a 30 per about 21) feet from the track. Bob Harkey, on the inside of the last row, cent chance of showers. Fengler replied. "I couldn't see that. 1 thought couldn't get this car started and was in the pits it looked pretty good." The crash sheared off two steel poles support- when the crash occurred. »P WIrtpltoto One driver. David "Salt" Walther, 25, of Day- ing a cable and wire mesh fence above the wall, Johncock and Rev.son both starled in the fourth There were four showers, the final one only NEEDED PRAYER — Driver Salt ion, Ohio, was hospitalized by injuries received in bul the cables kept the cars and bigger pieces of Walther folds his hands in prayer as the accident, as were nine spectators. Walther was row. Mosley the seventh, Foyt the eighth and Sni- 20 minutes after the crash. der the 10th. wreckage from going into the grandstand. he prays for an end to the inter- listed in critical condition with burns on 40 per cent The front row — polesittcr Johnny Rutherford mittent rain which threatened the of his body, a broken left wrist and a possible Dr. Thomas Hanna, head of the Speedway me- Only Walther's McLaren was ruled out nf the and former champions Bobby L'nser and Mark Do- start of and finally canceled the start back injury. race, nohue — was not involved in the acccident, nor of yesterday's Indy 500. Walther was dical staff and in charge of the infield hospital, Several drivers complained about the start and said most of the injured spectators suffered burns. Martin and Hess both said they fell their crews were three other former champions, three-time involved in a spectacular accident in winner Foyt, Mario Andretti and Al Unser. the first lap of the race. the way the accident occurred. Drivers Mike Hess and John Martin received would have their Eagle automobiles ready to go. Wilbur Wonderful* Adds a Pair of Wins Wilbur Wood pitched a six- The White Sox! Left Arm far in the majors. with two days rest, didn't find hitter last night. In two went five innings in the first Incidentally, his 13 victories the extra work especially tax- games, that is, not one. game, continuation of a 16-m- are half the White Sox' total. ing. "Wilbur Wonderful" added ning suspended affair from "I've won two in one day "No, I didn't get tired," a pair of victories to his im- Saturday night, and gave up before and I've lost two a said the Chicago star. "I got posing total with his latest two hits and one unearned couple of times," said Wood, away with a limited number work of art, 6-3, and 4-u deci- run. He fired a four-hitter in grinning. "But I guess I never of pitches. They were hitting sions over the befuddled the regulation game to bring did it this way." away on the first and second Cleveland Indians. his record to 13-3. the best by Wood, who usually pitches pitches much of the time." For those of you who keep track of such things, Wood is Met Rally nearly a month ahead of Den- ny McLain's pace in 19BS, when he won 31 games with Falls Shy; the Detroit Tigers. McLain didn't win his 13th that year until June 24. SF,6-5 In the other American SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - League games, the Minnesota BITING THE HAND — Houston Astro Jimmy bases loaded and the Astros trailing, 3-2. Umpire Bobby Bonds belted a first- Twins defeated the Baltimore Wynn looks at his hand where, he alleges he was Terry Tata called the pitch a strike. Wynn finally pitch home run in the first in- Orioles 10-3; the California hit by a pitch off Pittsburgh Pirates,Bob Johnson fanned. ning and added a run-scoring Angels beat the Milwaukee yesterday in Pittsburgh. Wynn was at bat with the AP Wlreptiolo single when the San Francisco Brewers 7-4; the Detroit Ti- Giants scored four runs in the gers nipped the Oakland A's 4- second enroute to a 6-5 victory' S and the Kansas City Royals over the New York Mets yes- turned back the Boston Red terday. Sox 5-4. Rain postponed a con- Knightly Dawn Cops Derby, test between the New York Bonds cracked his 11th Yankees and Texas Rangers. homer of the season on rookie Tommy Moore's first pitch of In the National League, the the game, giving right-hander Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the Houston Astros 4-2; the Noses Out Longshot at Wire Juan Marichal. 6-4, a lead he Cincinnati Reds stopped the never relinquished. Marichal CIIKRHY HILL (AP) - 1:') for the 1' K miles. He re- Martin, who has been frustra- Chicago Cubs 6-5; the San Hearts Of Lettuce. The two boosted his lifetime record to Sigmund Sommer's Knightly turned $16.41), $K.6I), $6.41). ted recently with Sham chas- ran that way until they hit the 26-5 against the Mets. Francisco Giants trimmed the Dawn took the lead with The favorite, Our Native, New York Mels 6-5; the St. ing Secretariat in the first two far turn, when Knightly Dawn Gary Matthews' leadoff three-eighths of a mile to go, ran fifth. Louis Cardinals nipped the At- jewels of the Triple Crown — burst into the lead. walk triggered the four-run and though he drifted out Jockey Jaime- Arellano lanta Braves 3-2; the Los An- the Kentucky Derby and Pre- Knightly Dawn, a son of Sir second. Dave Hader, Bonds slightly coming into the guided Knightly Dawn, while akness. Knightly Dawn, toting Ciiiylord by Breath O'morn, geles Dodgers downed the stretch, held on to win yes- and Tito Fuentes had run- Danny (largan whipped C.V. 12li pounds, earned $H5,2K0, opened up three lengths as Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 and terday's $i:il.20U Jersey Der- scoring singles and another Whitney's Pvt. Smiles to with- boosting his career earnings IM. Smiles moved from sev- the Montreal Expos nipped by by a nose over longshol run scored on a wild pickoff in a nose of a :t(M upset in the to $2211,434. It was his fourth the San Diego Padres 7-6. Pvt. Smiles. enth to fifth and took after the attempt by Moore. 0-1. run for 3-year-olds. Hobeau triumph in 11 starts in 11)73. leader. Knightly Dawn drifted Wood appeared on his way Matthews' walk and Chris Knightly Dawn, stablemato Farm's Step Nicely was third Knightly Dawn, known for oul entering the stretch, but AP Wlrepholo to losing last night's first Speier's triple added a run in nf Sham, the runner-up in the with Arbees Boy fourth in the his early speed, came out of STRETCHING THINGS - Chicago White Sox game when tie gave up an Arellano quickly got in hand the third. Kentucky Derby and 1're- nine-horse field. the gate from the seventh post and set him down for the Marichal lost his .shutout bid pitcher Wilbur Wood hurled his team to a 6-3 vic- unearned run in the top of the akness. ran through the slop tory over the Cleveland Indians in the 2]st inning It was a big victory for position and settled immediat- drive. on John Milner's two-run 21st. However, his mates at Garden State I'ark in 1:5:) Trainer Frank "l'ancho" of a game that had been suspended after 16 in- quickly settled things in the ely in second place behind I'vt Smiles, with. Carman homer in the sixth. Jim (ins- whipping and driving, almost ger's single and Duffy Dyers nings. The knuckleballer, who is going after his bottom half of the inning. F.d- 13th victory of the season, then started the game die Leon's single brought in caught Ihe frontrunner. He double added a run in the sev- was gaining with every stride enth. Marichal was lifted af- which was originally scheduled for last night. the tying run and then Dick Allen later came through with Messersmith Ties Record and jusl missed as Knightly ter working seven innings. IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllMlllllllllNIMIIItlMllllllflllilllllllllllllllltl a three-run homer to win it. LOS AN(iF.LF.S (Al'l - came the first modern Nation- Dawn held on to keep his nose Jim lieauchamps sacrifice ford's fifth home run of Ihe in front at the wire. Pvt. Wood didn't even need that Andy Messersmith tied a mod- al League pitcher to fan the fly gave the Mets a run in the year, the first given up by Smiles returned $1!).HI) and eighth and they scored their much support in the regu- ern major league record by first six batters. The previous Kuthven. Cey followed with How They Sland lation game. He yielded hits striking out the first six Phila- record was five. The all-time $H.2O in finishing a half-length last run in the ninth on a his fifth. in front of Step Nicely. They triple by Bud Harrel.son and NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE m.the first three innings, and delphia batters and went on to mark of nine was set by Mi- Eail Olvlllon Eoit Division pilch the Los Angeles Dodgers Cey's triple, a walk, an er- were followed by Arbees Boy. Jim Frenosi's bouncer w L Ptt. W L Pet then only a bunt single by chael Welsh of Hie N'ew York Chicoqo 19 .600 Our Native, Hearts of Let- • YortclSI Son Fronclico (1) 21 Detroil 24 20 .545 Walt Williams in the seventh. to a 5-1 victory last night thai ror and a run-scoring bunt by New York. 31 .JIB Hew York. ... !2 500 Giants in 1KH4. at r hi obb r 20 luce, Warbucks, Adaptive Aco GOrrttt 3b 5 1 I i Bondi rf S 2 Pittsburgh .. II 30 <;4 Boltimore . . ended the Phillies' five-game He struck out Cesar Tovar, Messersmith added two more Millan 2b S I I; FutnIM 2b 4 0 Montr eol II 31 .443 Milwaukee . . 33 .452 The White Sox gave Wood and Fast Acquittal Slep Nice- Mtlner 1b 3 > Moddon cf 4 0 Phllndflphio , 17 2?55 432 T t Doiton 22 ,450 winning streak. Del I'nser and Willie Monta- inns in the sixth. Slouorl 3 0 0 McCovey 1b 2 O SI Louis 1/ 2314 415 B Clfvelond . . 25 .432 all the runs he needed with a Phllo GROOMING A CHAMP — Mrs. Fran Wasserman of Marlboro grooms Elfe-Mirs Billie-Billy Bi-Ho, a champion schipperke, owned by. Richard Was- serman and V. Francis Griggs. The dog is a na- tional champion, holding three best-in-shows and seven group one awards. If has won national spe- DAMPENED ENTHUSIASM — At least one contestant in Saturday's Mon- cialties in Texas, a non-sporting award in Trenton mouth County Kennel Club show doesn't seem enthused about his chan- this month and is rated one of the top non-sport- ces Or could it just be the wet weather? ing dogs in the country. Doggies rShow' Style OCKANPORT - Champion Galaxy's Corry Carina, a Do- berman pinschcr owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank D'Amico of Glen Cove. N.Y., won the Register Stair Photos by Don Lcrdl coveted President's^ Award for KEEPING THEIR CHINS UP — Irish setters in the lineup keep their Best in Show .it the Mon- chins up with help from their handlers during the judging. mouth County Kennel Club tion of Galaxy's Corry Carina Pa.; Terrier group — Ch. Lit- At the Obedience Trials, the dog show at VVolf Hill Farms from the group winners. tleway Haranwal -Barriscr. a highest scoring dog was a Si- here Saturday. The Hound group was rep- wire-haired fox terrier owned berian husky bitch, Tony's Handled by Jane Forsythe, resented by Ch. Argus of by Jane Ksther Henderson; Tanya with a score of li)8'/2. It the 2'^-year-old bitch won her Greywitch, a greyhound and Toy group — Ch. Casa l)e was the first lime a Siberian fourth best in show and eighth owned by Dr. Elsie Neustadt Casey's Admiral Nelson, a Husky had won the lop score group honor. of West Hanover, Mass.; silky terrier owned by Marie in a trial in New Jersey. Tan- Despite inclement weather Sporting group — Ch. Cum- Nelson of Middletown. va is owned bv Mr and Mrs. .the show, the tiSth annual lor mings Gold-Kush Charlie, a - Stoeker took a' critical look Anthony Constanline of Cinna- the Monmouth County Kennel golden retriever owned by at all competitors, but it was nunson Club, drew 1,884 entries in 109 Lynn C. Johnson, Princeton; evident that Galaxy had made different breeds or varieties. Non-Sporting — Ch. Kind- a deep Impression. The Do- FRONT ROW SEAT - Tucked closely to his mas- PRETTYING UP - Part of the preparation for Henry Stoecker of Holmdel erland's Tonka, a Llasa Apso berman showed great spirit ter, this schnauzer is intent on the show ring; Sat- all entrants are the finishing touches, including Township, the state's only all- owned by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- and performed beautifully as urday at Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. *'i the combing of the ears. breed judge, made his selec- man L. Herbel of Langborne, she moved up and down the ring. Two specialties were held in conjunction with the Mon- mouth County Show. The Irish Walker, Leslie Lift Teams to Titles Water Spaniel specialty was won by a 7-year-old house pet, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - a leap of 5-0 in the high jump. gar copped the discus with a second to Miss Lund in the Manalapan scored 14 points Ch. Naptandy's Bonnie Scar- Matawan Regional and Shore den of Hopewell Valley, She was also second to Claire throw of 97-51,4, and Miss hurdles. to finish sixth, and Liz Young let, handled by 14-year-old Regional both received great 5:23.3; 880 -'Sue O'Hara of Bochat of Bernards in the Lund took the hurdles in 16.3. Mater Dei, which finished won the 220 in :26.1. She was Virginia Westfield of Hunt- performances from their top Point Pleasant Beach, 2:25.6; long jump. Colleen Rafter of Red Bank fifth with 1!) points, got a first also second in the 100. ington, N.Y. Miss Westfield athletes to win girls' state 440 relay — Delaware Valley, Judy Segar and Louise Catholic was second to Miss from Marion Lawler with a Other winners in "B": 100 has been a dog handler since track championships here Sat- :52.fi; 880 relay - Bernards, Lund gave Shore valuable aid Segar in the discus, and Leslie :ti().5 in the 441), and also won — Vonnic Coker of Woodbury, she was 5. urday 1:49.5: and shot put — Cheryl by also taking firsts. Miss Se- Romano of Mater Dei was the KHI) medley relay in 1:57.2. :11.5; one-mile — Hilary No- Matawan got a triple from Stohr, Hanover Park, 41-6. The Jersey Shore German Charlotte Walker and a Shepherd specialty was won double from Martha Suhayda by Karamak's Star Stepper, to win the "A" Division title. owned by Loretta Czerwonka and Shore Regional's Kathy and Kathryn Merry Slater of Leslie won the high jump and County Trackmen Shine in CJ Chalfnnt, Pa. spectively. Bunting captured javelin, the last two events on Monmouth County's pre- compiled 15 points for a fifth put the shot 53-9. Teammate Both Freehold and Ilolmdel mier track and field per- both hurdles, with clockings the card, to give the Blue place finish. Lattimer did the Ray Barker was second in the qualified numerous others, Devilettes the "B" champion- formers continue on the road of 14.4 seconds in the 1211-yard 100 in 10.2, the 221) in 22.9. pole vault, while Edwards paced by Charles Washing- ship. to coveted slate champion- highs and 20.2 in the lows. Monmouth had three other also had a third in the discus, ton's second in the 220. The Huskies finished with ships this Saturday when the The area's only oilier wins individual victories. Ken Com- while Edwards and Drew 35\*2 points, and Monmouth group championship meet un- were turned in by Karitan's pton's 186-9 effort was best in Little had thirds in the discus Third place finishers were Regional was second with 29. folds at Rutgers University.' A Bill Illingsworth. who long the javelin, while the Falcons' and 440, respectively. Washington (long jump) and Shore Regional's winning week later — Saturday, June jumped 20-mVj. and Mel L'l- mile relay team of Joe Hayes, Dave Mackey (high jump), total was 42 Red Bank Catho- !l — the cream of the group Imeyer, who captured the Otis Huffman, John Davis and Rumson-FH tied for second both Freehold, and George lic was runnerup with :i:i crop will collide for state mile in 4:21.5. Adams won with a :i:2li.5 stan- in the mile relay, and the Heller (mile) and Scott Mar- Miss Walker won the Kill- crowns, also :it Rutgers. ITImcycr defeated runner- dard. Mike Sherrod captured Bulldogs gained points from tin (discus), of Holmdel, CALL ON THE yard dash with a time of 11.-1 Section group champion- up Steve McDuffie ol Neptune the mile in4:2K.l. Rich Conley, third in the shot; which also had a third in the and came back to win the L'ai ships and qualifiers were de- and Pete Manning of .Middle- Long Branch's Rich Crump Scott Campbell, fourth in the mile relay, as Freehold was GOOD-NATURED in 25 1 Shi1 then took the termined on several fronts town, chicked ;it -1:21.5 and registered a triumph m the javelin, and Kevin Kelly, fifth fourth. high jump at •1-10 over the holiday weekend, 4::)II.H, respectively. KHO with his l:5H.« clocking. 'in the discus. WHISKEY Miss Suhayda captured the despite the inclement weather Middletown's Gary Mitchell Area runnersup: John Kl- Fourths were turned in by shot put with a heave ol IW-fi. which made record-setting ran the two-mile in 0:34.1) to dricige, Wall, 220; Wayne GROUP I Freehold's Mackey (220) and and then won the discus with performances hard to come linish second to John P. Ste- Pierce, Long Branch, mile; Freehold combined 32 points Isaac Dimmans (high hur- IT MIXES WELL a distance of 114-6 by vens' Rich lluckstad ((1:311.7). Russ Geer, Howell, two-mile; and Holmdel 19 to linish dles), Holmdel's Bill Freyer IMPERIAL In the Centra] Jersey sec- Middl'.'town's George Beck- Bill Roe, Long Branch, shot fourth and fifth, respectively, Monmouth Regional's big (low hurdles) and Keyport's We take the lime to genlle tionals. Neptune, paced by ett finished second in the HMO. put: behind winning Bernards (69 push came in the relays, and Gil Burlew (high jump). the taste, to make our the Golden Falconettes won double victories by John while third place spots were Third place finishers:.Sieve points). Chambers and Larry Bunting, earned by Middletown's Joe Fifths were registered by whiskey a sip smoother both the KHOand medley Merh, Manasquan, too; Bob than the rest. That's why The KM) quartet of'Donna look the Group IV champion- Dipadova. (44(1), Itaritan's Avers, Unwell, 440: Clark The county boasted four in- Freehold's Rich Goslelin ship Pete Merck (high jump), Nep- dividual champions: Free- (HSU), Kevin Kirwan (mile), Imperial is so popular. Cogan, Sue Konecny, Imela Wolverton, Matawan, Mil; Its rich taste comes Carleret took all m C.I tune's Don I.evench (javelin) hold's Jim Calhoun, discus, and Mackey (long jump); Gradington and Liz (Reason Bud Desarno, Ocean, high on light and goes Group 111, as Long Branch and the Middlelmvn one-mile 135-10, and Rodney James, Holmdel's Dave Boher (220) broke the tape at l:4ftn win jump; Brian Wall, Long down easy. In and Monmouth Regional relay team. javelin, 167-0; llolmdel's Ed and Henry Maver (high hur- by more than two seconds Branch, long jump; Mario any drink. Even wound up tied for the rurme- Patterson, pole vault, ll-li, dles), and Keyport's Rich over Montclair Other scorers in fifth place Fragale, Long Branch, discus, the price is nip spot. Shore Regional'* Vaughn (440) and Bill Spencer The BMI medley team turned were Hantan's Dan Oslin and Manasquan. mile relay. and Keansburg's John Rob- good-natuted -, in a 1:54 with Miss Cogan, fifth place was best among (220). Steve Nicholl (javelin) Fourth: F.ldndge, Wall, 100; ertelli, shot put, 4H-K. (pole vault). jf't Kay Smith, Mary Wilson and Monmouth schools in Group and Illingsworth (high hur- Rich Clayton, Manasquan, Kathy Gleason doing the bat- II. while Freehold was fourth dles) and Neptune's Hank two-mile; John Smith, Asbury on passing. The Falconettes in Group I. Johnson (high jump). Park, pole vault, and Steve 4411 relay team was a close Here s a breakdown on l.ltOlPIII Ko/usko, Monmouth Regional, HORSE and PET second to Montclair. team and individual perform- Monmouth Hegional's Lion- fourth. Annette Luthringer of Tunis ances in Central Jersey: el Adams and Long Branch's Fifth Hub Avers. Unwell, River South won the javelin (iltOlT IV Joe Wright made the head- long jump: Pedro Martinez, • FOOD with a throw of lH7-(i. \cptune compiled :!'_' points lines among the locals, as the Asbury Park, shot put, and Other winners in the "A" for its team title; Uaritan tied Falcons and Green Wave Mike Widdis, discus. • REMEDIES meet: 111) hurdles - Michelle for fourth with 1H points, fol- knotted with 33 points, five GROUP II Hressant of Woodbndge. lowed by Middlctown with 17. less than Carte-rot amassed. ltiimson-l''air Haven Re- :l.r>.4; 4411 — Doreen Knms of Chambers' double came in Adams established a record gional's Russ Jones turned in • SUPPLIES Nllllcy, :!>K.l; Mil — Mary Al- the 100 and 220-yard dashes for the 440 with a time of 511 the outstanding performance bright of Nutley. 2:itA; with tunes ol 111 ;i and L'll.4, re- seconds, while Wright doubled by winning his two-mile spe- one-mile — Carol ('onion of up for the Wave in the hur- cialty in a record time of Nutley, IjiM.D; and long jump iMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiifiiiiiiiii dles. His winning time in the 11:31.8. His points helped Hum- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. - Hazel Lucas of Monlclair, highs was 14.K seconds, in the son to a sixth place will) I5'(j Hi-f.'/l. More Sports lows 20,li. Monmoul.h'.s (jiictin points, one-half less than Miss Leslie, Shore llogion- Wheeler ran second to Wright Shore in fifth. Somerville's 236 MAPLE AVENUE al's great ull-aroiiml athlete, On Page 2« in hoth events winning total was Hi. settled the "U" Issue with a Jerry Latliincr doubled in Shore also had an individual RED BANK $& 741-0554 hllNOfO WHlSlEr • 86 PROOF • 10". STRAIGHT WHISKHS toss of 124-7 in the javelin and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIillllMII the dashes for Wall, which winner, Wayne Edwards, who 70'/i HUM SPIRITS • IIIRIM MLKtl 1 SONS INC.. PIORIA, III. The D^fly R^gfator, Red Bank-SUddfetown, tiJ. Tuesday, May t», VKtl 110. Autos forSol e 110. Auto* for Sole AOTGrV.OT i If UO./MrtwItrSf 1WI JAGUAR XKt I • JCOU^C — *utomstlc IramnHuiM. Vtry Mm unic- es*. 8AILLY «*e5.. WC.»(. Mm- man Jt*\oy Ha.. K* atnk. W4X*. ' ALL AMCliVcAN INC. 1970 CHEVROLET 1969 PONT I AC •'- •• -, triit tta. Haiti USED Bonnevllle I Monte Carlo nfttimmrifiirmffie&Sli 4-door hardtop, navy bluf WAGON, IMC. Oolh (IMn. Run viry til. 2-door hardtop, gold, black navy blue top, matching Inttrl top. Black vinyl Interior, facto- or. 37,000 milea. Full power In l»/0 FffSb MACH 1 — 421 (u. In. outti ry air conditioning, full po- ma'ic. Nreds limi and cnoln. Asklnfl eluding lactory all cqndi 1'iOO 1»55 CHEVROLET COUPE. 09«4 w(r. Showroom condlllon. torrfiiioo, m mclor.tlM. coll wIntel- OR Honing. ler * p.m. Hk lor Bit Oickn. XjWorBo&FoiUr I»M CHUYSLER TOWN AND COUNHY WAGON - Hint posserntr. All ptwtt. olr conditioning, luggogr rock. Emctllfflf RUSSELL RUSSELL conOillon Vllf. CatUtl-AtU. CARS , OLDSMOBILE-CADILUCCO. CARS AUSTIN MAMINA S«dom. CUH>. «lrn OLDSMOBIIE-CADIIUCCO. [ IUO Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk >> a IIK cc. •nolnt. Dlu> Mkfatti •«« ,00 Ncwmon Spr.fiqi Rd Red Bonl WG»I. A tO MOTOBj, nt-HM 1-0910 741-0910 More Clasillled Advertise in The Register on Next Paflt 1973 PI NT 02-do or 1972 FORD no. Auto* for Sal* Stock #677 Gran Torino Sport 2-door hard- top, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 2995 Air Conditioned Come in and meet White walls. Accent Group, Otsc 1972 FORD brakes, Deluxe Bumper Group, C Al c DDtrc our Racing mirrors, AM radio, Car- OIILC rnil#E Gran Torino 2-door hardtop. V- Jm ( ! 8, automatic, power steering, $931036 I power brakes. 2995 2310 Air Conditioned ECONOMY 1971 FORD SPECIALIST. .. 1973 MUSTANG HARDTOP LTD Brougham 4-door hard- Jh lop, V-8, automatic, power . Dave Steitz Stock #657 steering, power brakes. 2595 Air Conditioned 1971 FORD Torino 500 2-door hardtop, V- Jj) Let the ECONOMY SPECIALIST take you for a lest drive in the au- 8, automatic, power steering, tomobiles that will make your dollar go further. V-8, Automatic, Power steering. power brakes. 2495 Power Brakes, air conditioned, Vinyl rool, wide oval white walls, Air Conditioned Deluxe bumper group, racing SALE PRICE 1973 COMET-CAPRI-MONTEGO mirrors, AM radio, tinted glass, wheel covers. $ 39 1971 FORD Come in and meet Dave... 3657 LTD Country Squire Wagon. V- & 8, automatic, power steering, He'll save you money. power brakes 3195 Air Conditioned 1973 MAVERICK 2-D00R 1971 FORD Stock #666 LTD Country Squire Wagon. V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. 2695 1970 DODGE WALL 250" 6-cylinder, aliiorriaiic. «iny< Shrewsbury. N.J. root, white walls, exterior Decor " Sp6rtStnan'8-seat WagbnrV-8,"S group, power steering, Deluxe automatic, power steering, ra- bumper group, AM radio, Spe- SALE PRICE dio, heater. ] cial Value Package. S 91 2395 SHREWSBURY AVE.. AT SYCAMORE 7475400 2841 1970 FORD i Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes 1995 OUR USED CAR MANAGER IS TOUGH! 1973 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Air Conditioned BUT NOT ON CUSTOMERS! Stock #497 1970 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. V- X 8, automatic, power steering, Tom Decker is a Pussycat... when radio, heater. it comes to pleasing a new or old 1695 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CUSTOMER! 351" V-8, aulomalic, power 1969 FORD He makes sure every car is Re- steering, vinyl rool, white walls. conditioned, Polished and a List of Convenience group, Light Fairlane 500 2-door hardtop. Equipment, Mileage, and Price.is put group, Deluxe bumper group. V-8, automatic; power steering. AM radio, tinted glass, wheel SALE PRICE 1595 on the side window ... have you covers, vinyl seat, trim, Air con- 60 Air Conditioned ever seen that Before? ditioner. $4122 1969 THUNDERBIRD 1971 DODGE % WINDOW VAN S y, 4 Landau.2-door. new whitewalls, wheel covers, etc. 1973 TORINO 2-D00R HARDTOP Full power. 2295 IMMACULATE .'219$, Stock #472 Air Conditioned 1969THUNDERBIRD 1972 MERCURY $2895 2-door hardtop. V-8, automat- S Cu'.tom Coupe. Air, stereo, vinyl lop, etc. ic, power steering, power 1972LEMANS $2595 brakes. Spon Coupe. Automatic, power, radio, etc 2195 1972 NOVA $2495 Air Conditioned Spori Courts Automate, power, radio, whttcwaiis. 302" V-8, automatic, vinyl roof, white walls, Accent group, pow- 1971 OLDSMOBILE $2395 er steering, body side molding. 1969 CHEVROLET '88' Pour-door air. vri/t top, power. tadiO uhilcwalK Deluxe bumper group, racing mirrors, tinted glass, wheel cov- SALE PRICE 1970 MONTE CARLO $2195 Co'jpo Viri/t top pO'.ver rado ^hitewsi's ers. J 88 Malibu 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering. 1970 FURY III $189*5 1695 Coup'; /• r, vir.yi iop. po/.er, radio. while*al:s. 3247 Air Conditioned 1970 CATALINA $1795 Oodan Auto'n-iv, riov.cr radio whiicwgHo 1968 FORD 1970 MAVERICK $1795 CoLjfjf; Air. auto:na'i^ nn// ^v'.bnvi, low m>leo $ 1969 BONNEVILLE $1795 1973 LTD 8-PASSENGER WAGON F-100 pickup. V-8, standard, Four-door A>r VT7| lop, lufipO^vcr v.'hile/M'!', Stock #555 new paint. 1495 1969IMPALA $1695 CCGrl f,f;fl,31. Ai-, •, Jlyl lop flOV/Cr, whllKWallS 1967 CHEVROLET 1969IMPALA $1595 Custom Coi;pe. Aulomalic, poAcr, vm/l rool whitowalis Bel Air Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater 1968 CAPRICE $1495 795 f o;;r-docr ^WQIOQ. Air, stereo, Wfl (op. whdCAaJls 1968IMPALA $1395 I 1966 FORD SjporlOrjijfV- Air, po-v3r, radio, v.ti!iev;a!i A uni KIWAGEN^— Sedan. 1969 en- Special Tutone paint (Yellow/Brown). V-8 Engine. VOLVO ' 1 ghS UKr« V12 earn degree wheel. Hoi- Cruiseomatic Transmission. Power Steering and Pey 2-barrel headers. 43.o5o miles on car. IS;000 on^ngjne15«:5ro»D^8£^1__ Brakes. Factory Air Conditioner. Radio. Deluxe Inte- Save Money - Beat Price Increase IVTJC O Fu I? AM/FM. Low ileage. Li»e new. rior Trim. West Coast Mirrors. Bumper Guards. Rear »27»s. num. Step Bumper with Ball Hitch. Mag Style Wheel Cov- 19690LDSM0BILE 1968CAMARO - Four speed, four borrel. Just 16 Left At Old Price. 98 Luxury Sedan 1970 CHEVROLET Posi rear Good condition. SI 100. ers. PLUS an 8' Deluxe Lined Cap with Light and Impala B42-4M; Gold, black lop, matching In- 1970 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop, yellow, black Movable Windows and Screens. Impala Custom, 2-door hard- terior. Full power including WANTED Factory Fresh - Immediate Delivery lop, gold with matching gold top, matching Interior. Factory lactory air conditioning. Party who needs W* "nonclng. with no $ brocade Interior, full power in- air conditioning, 27,000 miles. money down, on o 1!6» M*lL'B.y:,ll.i?;' cluding lactory air. SPECIAL! AaklorBobfos,e, Full power Excellent condi- For quick credit O.K., coll OASIS WO- 3395 $ 01 Bill Oecker. TOR5OI (2011,721-flDq. KVwilres. Woman owner. J525 lirm. ™- 968V. . _ MOST AFFORDABLE FORDS RED BANK OLDSMOBILE-ttOUUCCO. • OLOSMOBILE-CADILUCCO. 1972 BUICKTLECTRA •- 23S c"*'°"> OLDSMOBIIE-CADILUCCO. IQO Newman Spring Rd, Red Ban? roortfoor hardtop. Fully erjuloped, ON con- (nu Know Why) Op Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 10 Mttrman Spring* M. fbd Bank, venience ond luxury option. Coll 560-OH) 741-0910 u 741-0910 741-0910 otter 4 p.m. DOREMUS FORD VOLVO IMO CHEVRoTETTfATION WAGON - Good condillon. Sl« cylinder, three speed. 90MONM0UTHST. 741-6000 RED BANK Since 1956 Asking 1100. (MUV-ffl^ _ J19 E.Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank. i965~MUSTANG 289 three-speed. Tope dec*. bl I-95M otter 5 p.m. 110. Autos for Sale 110. Autos for Sole JAGUAR i96» ^ODEIT 1973 MERCURY 3685 1971 CHEVROLET .'2345 USED CAR SPECIALS. Monterey 4-door. Under 5000 miles. Factory new. Impala 2-door hardtop, air conditioning, excellent Air conditioning. 1972 JEEP $3475 1969 JEEP WAGONEER $2675 condition. Commando slalion wagon. V-8. automatic, power steering, power Four-wheel drivo. V-f). automatic, full power brakes. Four-wheel drivo. s s 1969 AmBLER 1079 VEGA SlQiK R $975 1971 PLYMOUTH 2190 1971 PONTIAC 2690 •i-cJoorstulioMwiKjon.nadio.hoalnr l+y Must bo oocn to bo appreciated. Hatchback, automatic, radio heal- Seabring. two-door hardtop. AM/FM radio. Air Granville 2-door hardtop, power windows, air e 9000mte conditioned. conditioning, 21,500 miles. jjf '; 1969AMBASSADOR S1575 1971 AMBASSADOR $2275 *doorEOdan-Fulpowcr vinyllop r':onMmi S Two-door hatdlop. Vinyl rool, full power, air. ' i QfiQ ICCP \Af APDUPCR SI 875 1969 FORD XL 1325 f whC( mc ai 2-door hardtop, air condilioing, 36,000 miles. -Grade "A" Special- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILE. SAVE °' '" - """'*'™"'*'££'•' Sf ffl10'•whilewalls-Llke now-nolri[Joralor-5lecps a Acamp - 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST $750 S 1971 MERCURY 1971 CADILLAC 4395 MARQUIS BROUGHAM 1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET $895 Sedan DeVille. Full power, air, sharp. 4-door hardtop Four-door. Radio, heater. (2 to choose from.) Air conditioned — Many extras 11971 HORNET SPORTABOUT $1975 """"" "a'°r AU'Om""C''"" ')0WCT'" cu"d""n°d' ^ "As Traded" Only S $ I Station wagon, automatic, radio, haator, power slcoring. 1967 OLDSMORILE PIITI Att m-jQr- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN. 2695 2190 1970 CHEVROLET S12Sn Cam Conveilible. Automatic, radio, heater, power olcoroio. Wook- Camper 12,700. miles, wn-uu ondspeci.il Four door, automatic, V-fJ. radio, healer. 1970N0VA 51595 1966T0Y0TA1 $395 TwodoorAu,oma,ic.f;Jd,o.,,(;a,or 1965 RAMBLER $475 if 1970 MAVERICK $1575 2 door sedan. Automatic, radio, licaler. power slccring, factory air 19O5RAMBLER , $475 conditioned. -Automate. Good transportation. WALL 1970 VOLKSWAGEN S1395 1964CHRYSLER 5295 Panel van. Radio, tailor, whim. Four-door Aulomatic radio heater USED CAR LOCATION CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. & BROAD ST. AMERICAN MOTORS AUTOMOBILES RED BANK 747-5350 SALES & SERVICE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK UO. Autos for Salt 130- Motorcycle* The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletowp, N.J. Tuesday, May 29, W2 25 WANTED IHt SUZUKI m HUiTLM* pa-ty wrrt nt*6l \W"it tittmtinq, with rig VJSJtt 310. Htip Warrttd | 3l0-M*lp Worrtrt mor.fr IT WOULD 5EEJA IF YOU WOULD ONLV 1 THINK. THAT WOULD -\[-ANDUEARNLD I HAD TO QUIT TO METHAT A SCHOOL EARLV TR.VMEOUT--FOR BEONLVFWR-IF LOOK,MR.CRAWFORD! TO COOK AND KEEP OIRiWVOUNG -AMD NEVER A. FEW DM j! VOU AND SHE CAN 1 CAME FROM A LARGE I HOU5E BEFORE. I AND PRLTTV A* LEARNED A AGREE ON WAGE?, AWILV' IN- UH- J FINISHED GRADE. yOU COULD FIND PROFESSION, FRANK! DOVER, INDIANA1. ) SCHOOL? SOMETHING MRS. WORTH: MORE The Wizard of Id VtS US4P /O4INT-4IN Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MAV 29 - Borri to nonpersonal matters, when LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A present for self-indulgence. today, you are a serious-mind- it comes to your dealings wilh dangerous day for specula- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ed invidual whose intelligence other people, it is sensitivity tion. If you can't afford to lose 19) — Though a loved one is geared to"the solving of — sometimes at the expense it, don't risk it. Keep yourself may be opposed to your latest protiierns,. Highly analytical, of sense — that wins the day. out of harm's way where plans, you can gam the sup- your approach to every situ- A champion of "the down- household accidents are con- porLof many who can be in- Nubbin ation is one that rightfully be- trodden, the woebegone, and cerned. fluential on your behalf. Use longs to the mathematical.. the underdog, you may find VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) - powers of persuasion. W... PIP you KNOW YEAH, j You instinctively separate that you sometimes overdo Read the fine print. A con- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. TWO PLUTH TWO any situation into its com- things when it comes to tract signed today may cause IK) — You can provide anoth- EQUAL.1H POUI?... EQUAL™ ponent parts, study those serving others at the expense you considerable unhappiness er an excellent opportunity if TWO PLUTU parts individually and togeth- of your own loved ones. tomorrow — unless you are you keep your wits about you TWO ECWAU1H er, and then go about the busi- To find what is in store (or wise enough to discover a and don't allow small ob- POUR... ness of putting Iwo and two you tomorrow, select your hard condition. stacles to obstruct the view. together in such a way that birthday and read the corre- LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-Oct. 22) - PISCES (Keb. 19-March 20) it solutions are arrived at in sponding paragraph. Let your An argument over finances — Push your plans to com- quick — and often in original birthday star be your daily could actually spoil the day pletion as soon as possible. — fashion. Cultivate your own guide. for you. You might be wise to This is a good time for fur- ability to reason; it will serve Wednesday, May 30 kepp disappointment lo your- Ihenng your social ambitions; you well in every circum- GEMINI (May 21-June 2(1) self for Ihe time being. make room for entertainment. stance. — Take what you hear about SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ARIES (March 21-April IV) Not one to keep your feel- another with a grain or two of — Any kind of communication — Avoid any financial deal- AINIY Capp ings to yourself, you are in- salt. Don't be alarmed should would be welcome by one who ings with friends. Keep your clined to wear your heart on what others do be quite differ- has been waiting for some own likes and dislikes in the word from you for a long 'ELLO THERE, \ THERE ISN'T GOINVTD (l WANTED T1 BACK OUT^ your sleeve and to allow your ent from what they say. background as you make a de- emotions to dictate your ac- CANCER (June 21-July 22) time. Make contact with a cision about another. ALBERT, WHAT) BE ONE, MISTER CAPP friend. - I'VE At> SECOND > COULDN'T GET THE YLTTN tivities where your personal — Travel with a clear con- TAURUS (April 2I)-May 2(1) TIME'S THE J science this morning. You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- THOUGHTS (ENSAGBMBNT RINGOFF/) ^TCHQ relationships are concerned. — An upsetting morning for No matter how analytical, may have had fears about Dec. 21) — See lo your own the Taurus who has expected how reasonable, how rational doing another out of an op- personal welfare before you things to go smoothly. Be pre- you may be in your business portunity — but you can for- turn to the affairs of others. pared for an ill wind, how- a dealings or in your approach get them now. There's no time like the ever, and all goes well. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD of discarding the queen of West do then, poor thing? West dealer hearts. West surely had the Whether West returned a East-West vulnerable What is the use of keeping a kfng of hearts, so the queen heart or a diamond, dummy Ulondic sure loser? Strangely enough, was a sure loser. would ruff while South dis- NORTH there is one. The sure loser A second thought then came carded his last club. Either • AQ95 BUT I SAID TO MYSELF- THAT'S JUST WHAT C 74 "*-—T TMEYSAO-SO enables you to saddle the to South's rescue, and he dis-way the contract was safe. I CANT APFORP TO BUY 0 Q9 6 F BOUGHT There would be a different ^_. THAT DRESS.' proper opponent with Ihe lead carded a small club. His next 4. AK84 at a time when he cannot step was to cash dummy's ace story to tell if South discarded make a safe exit. of clubs. the queen of hearts on the WEST EAST If both opponents followed. queen of diamonds. He would West opened the king of dia- • 63 • 84 monds and then switched to South would give up a club have no way of sticking West 9 K J 1062 V 9853 the queen of clubs. Declarer and reach dummy with a with the lead, and South 0 it 43 O A K 10 5 2 won the second trick with trump in order to discard Ihe would lose two clubs as well * J 1097 + Q dummy's king of clubs, drew queen of hearts on dummy's as two diamonds. two rounds of trumps with the last club. DAILY QUESTION SOUIII ace and jack and then led the Bad Club Break As dealer, you hold: S-A Cj y <|k KJ 1072 jack of diamonds. As it happened, however. 5 11-7 4 D-y 9 « L'-A K H 4. V AQ 0 J7 What do you say? West took the ace of dia- the clubs broke badly. South + 6532 monds and led a third dia- thereupon abandoned the Answer: Bid one club. With Wnl North East South mond to dummy's queen. This clubs, leading the ate of lour cards in each of the black 1 C? Double Pass 2 * gave South the problem of dis- hearts and then the queen of suits and with the strength for Pass 3 + Pass 4 • hearts from his hand. an opening bid, open with one carding on the queen of dia- All Pass monds. West had to win with the club rather than with one Opening lead - 0 spade. SWA.ISOTfee oeA South naturally thought first king of hearts. What could PONT MWP TO TAXI HE ARUITTEP IT, ANP Sim^TlLLPONTHlWKA I F0R6AVE HIM... FRIENP5H0W.P EAT THE HEAP OFF HOUR CHOCOLATE BWri The I'liMiilom ER-WIIP ANIMALS ^ HE'S NOT ARE WOT PERMITTED IWLO. HE'S AS i SEE IT 1 BEHIND THE LISTEN.' IVE MADE AS A MATTER OF FACT WE'VE SOT TO V TIMES?" 60MB 6(ZEAT IVE EVEN WRITTEN AN ARTICLE ANP SENT IT STOP BEIN<5 BEtJlNp INNOVATION^/ BEt4lND TME TO LIFE MA6AZINE TIMES INDEEP 31 The Dafly Register, Red Bani-MiddJetown, N.J. Tuesday, May 29,1973 School Host To Meeting KKANSBUJW - Keanstourg Chefs Club prepared and High UriwA hosted the fifth served luncheon to the vis* Atlantic Highlands monthly meeting of Gov. Wil- ttors. liam Cahill's Career Devel- Among the guests were. opment Project. Thomas Gambino, director of Seeks Water Aid The program, attended by pilot training for the New Jer- career education directors sey Manpower Center, who ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS engineer Charles C. Widdis of from Newark, Jersey City, acted as meeting chairman; — A comprehensive study of Long Branch, involves a new Camden and smaller commu- Paul Mozenter of the Voca- the borough's present and fur- water storage tank with a nities throughout the state, tional Division of the New ture water needs was sub- 500,000-gallon capacity, a new was video-taped by the high Jersey State Department, and mitted to Rep. James J. How- well and a new water treat- school Camera Club. Patrick Doherty, director of ard, D-N.'J., by Councilman ment facility. Members of the school career development. Vernon E. Clinch. Mr. Clinch said the new fa- It was forwarded to Mr. cilities would cost a iittle Howard, the councilman ex- more than SI million. Ij.MM.M M M.M.M.M.M M M M M M M M M.M.M.Mj plained, so he could in- vestigate the availability of The most important llem, GET EXTRA CASH federal and state funds to up- he explained, is a new storage date facilities and meet the tank, one which would hold IN A HURRY! borough's future needs. enough water so that the hill LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS The study, made by borough area would have a sufficient supply during peak water-use APPROVED OVER THE PHONE periods, especially summer months. SUPER SUPERMARKET - Middletown Mayor ford points out features of new facility. Store has Monmouth County Investment Corp. Seek Queen Included with the study Thomas J. Lynch, left, gets personal tour of new- 10 aisles of shelving and 10 check-out counters. 11 HOUR "7/11 CftCI * Monmouth Counly Company were recommendations for ly-opened A&P supermarket on Rt. 36 and Valley "Ready to bake" department is innovation. There PHONE /41-UUDl Highway 35. Middletown For Regatta improvements to theDrive. Store is third of national chain to locate in is a full-aisle, five-tier frozen food department, borough's water distribution Middletown, and second opened in past five years and triple deck meat case. Mr. Kraemer oversees RED BANK - The 34th An- mains. Councilman Clinch in township. Manager Charles J. Kraemer of Bel- 85 employes in store. «,gi,i,r sum pnoto nual National Sweepstakes said. Regatta of Red Bank is look- A little understanding lights That, together with the new ing for a queen. your lonely world with colors. facilities, would cost "several Young single women be- million dollars," he said. We want to help, just call us. tween the ages of 18 and 28 Mr. Clinch said the borough who are interested in entering Nearly 1,400 Win Degrees could not undertake these im- the regatta's beauty pageant HOT LINE provements without assis- will be awarded to him then. Dr. C. Norton Coe, dean of Streibig, dean of under- can contact Miss Kathy Reed, WEST LONG BRANCH — tance from either the state or In his honor, the recessional graduate studies.^presented graduate studies, the candi- 293 Spring St., Red Bank, or Monmouth College officially 671 -9476 federal governments. was fast-paced — a departure the candidates for master's dates for associate degrees. , Mrs. Joan DiFiore, 74 Wallace opened its 40th anniversary HOURS: Frl. * Sat. observance Saturday morning from the traditional pomp- degrees; Dr. Robert S. Rouse, After the exercises, the col- •St., Red Bank. lege hosted a reception for (P.M. toMIDNIGH T He said that long-range at commencement exercises and-circurhstance mood — un- dean of faculty and vice presi- Sun., Mon., Tun. * Wtd. Applications for the July graduates and their families plans call for working water under a covering green and mistakably jazz. The arrange- dent W academic affairs, the I P.M. to 10 P.M. pageant must be filed by June in the formal Erlanger gar- main improvements in with white stiped marquee on the ment was by Tommy Tucker, baccalaureate degree candi- PtU tor b/ MJtftfMown Klwtnlt 10. expansion of the sewer sys- longtime member of the Mon- ^i3 Dr. Kenneth C. dens. The winner will hostess the Great Lawn of Woodrow Wil- tem. son Hall on the main campus. mouth faculty, and himself a regatta activities on Aug. IS Coordination of these pro- former Big Band leader. and 19 in Red Bank. It was the institution's 39th grams, Mr. Clinch said, would graduation, and almost 1,400 The honorary doctorate in The pageant is not restrict- help the borough "get the most laws degree conferred upon ed to Red Bank residents. degrees were conferred by from the tax dollar." Monmouth's president, Dr. Dr. Mark marked the first Richard J. Stonesifer. Ap- time an honorary degree has proximately 165 were mas- been awarded by the college ter's degrees; 900 were bach- to a member of the faculty. Ecology Lab Planned elor's degrees, and some 30U Dr. Stonesifer said it was "not were associate degrees in the only a well-deserved tribute to arts and applied sciences, Dr. Mark for his outstanding At Red Bank School Dr. Stonesifer also con- contribution to Monmouth, but ferred honorary degrees on a mark of appreciation as RED BANK - An outdoor tory was conceived by a com- well to all those faculty mem- environmental science labora- mittee of teachers headed by Dr. William 0. Baker, presi- dent of Bell Telephone Labo- bers — past and present — . tory for the Red Bank Public Joseph McKay, vice principal who have served the college . Schools is being planned at of the Primary School. Other ratories in Murray Hill, the commencement speaker, and since its founding. the primary school on Hiver members of the committee in- The commencement ex- clude: Allan 0. Dyer, James Dr. Irving Mark, professor of Road. ercises began shortly after Petersen and Mrs. Florence history at Monmouth College. Louis lozzi, consultant in 1U:3I) a.m. The Rev. M. Jo- Thompson, River Street Dr. Baker was awarded the environmental education, N.J. seph Mokrzycki, college chap- Department of Education, vis- School; Mrs. Carol Kreig and honorary degree of doctor of Mrs. Justine Weeks, Mechanic humane letters. lain, gave the invocation. ited the proposed laboratory Greetings to the graduates site. Street School; Miss Mary Ann 'Count' Basle Degree Murphy, Mrs. Lucy Warring- Jazz musician William and their guests were given " Mr. lozzi said "this proposal ton and team leader, Mrs. "Count" Basie, a Red Bank by Lloyd F. Christianson of ,i-provides opportunities for stu- Joyce Wingertcr, all of the native, also was to have re- Rumson, president of the col- dents to study with first-hand Primary School. ceived an honorary doctor of lege board of trustees. experience of the ecology of music degree. He was unable Dr. Stonesifer introduced both fresh-water and salt-wa- After a study of the idea by the commencement speaker the committee during the en- to attend due to illness. In his ter marshes on the school message, the Count promised and, following Dr. Baker's ad- property." tire school year, a federal dress, conferred both the hon- grant for funds has been pre- to visit here to present a con- The idea of the environmen- orary degrees and degrees in pared and the group has se- cert when his schedule per- tal education outdoor labora- course. cured the cooperation of the mits. The degree probably N.J. State Department of Education and, according to Two Clubs Back Mr. McKay, the chairman is Byrne Candidacy seeking the cooperation of in- Nine Drug Arrests terested groups in the commu- Brendan T. Byrne, who re- nity. signed in April as a Superior The Primary School, a mod- Made in Middletown Court judge to seek the Demo- ern functional building com- MIDDLETOWN - Arrested rested at 6:12 p.m. Sunday at cratic gubernatorial nomi- pleted in 1971, is on 21 acres .at 11:25 p.m. Saturday on Rt. Euclid Ave. and Lorraine nation, has received the back- bordering the Navesink River. 'M, Belford, was Michael J.Place by Patrolman Barry N. ing of both the Red Bank and The site includes a pond and Siennick of 215 Campbell St., Grimm. The two are charged the Fair Haven Democratic there is a variety of animals, Union Beach. with possession and use of clubs. birds and microscopic life. Mr. Siennick is charged by marijuana. They are free in Both clubs endorsed Mr. The establishment of the.Patrolman James Eastmond ?1IM) bail each for a court ap- Byrne for the nomination outdoor labs would protect the with hitchhiking and posses- pearance June 18. A male saying that he has in- animals, which now inhabit sion of less than 25 grams of juvenile apprehended with telligence, honesty, and the the area, and would attract marijuana. them faces similar charges. leadership ability required of other specimens, Mr. McKay He was released Sunday He was released to his par- the next governor. said. He added that nature morning in $101) bail for a ents pending action by; juve- walks will be established, and court appearance Aug. 2. nile authorities. Mr. Byrne also has the the ecologically balanced lo- Police reported other mari- Apprehended at 8:12 p.m. backing of the Monmouth cation will be made available juana-connected arrests over Sunday were Lynn S. Thomp- County Democratic organiza- to the entire community as the holiday weekend. tion and will appear on the son, 18, of Vi'i Liberty Place, well as to all students in the Richard A. Hrycenko, 18, June 5 ballot on the organiza- West Keansburg; Penney E. Red Hank Public School sys- and Richard T. Zglobecki, 20, tion line. tem. Jacobs, 21, of 75 First Ave., both of Elizabeth, were ar- Keyport, and Marilyn McGregor, IK, of 511 Palmer Ave., West Keansburg. Also arrested was a 16-year-old fe- male juvenile. Miss Jacobs is charged with possession of marijuana and ALL-ALUMINUM SlDINfl with being under influence of the drug. The other three face charges of being under the in- GET QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES!!! fluence of marijuana. ENTIRE HOUSE COMPLETELY INSTALLED. Miss Jacobs is free in $50 LABOR AND MATERIAL INCLUDED. bail; Misses Thompson and McGregor are free in their own recognizance. The three face hearings in Municipal Court June 18. The juvenile, released to tier parents, faces action by juvenile authorities. Patrolman Stephen Xanthos. arrested Richard T. Keilly, 18, of Middletown-Lincroft Road i and an accompanying male GOES OVER j/~ WOOD juvenile at 1:45 a.m. yes- »MY SUHfACE .,•fT... i, terday and charged them with JTotOCH possession of less than 25 -•-", 'It "11 grams of marijuana. The Our "Levis" are LEVI'S® /_! SHIHGIES juvenile, 16, was also charged with possession of alcohol by stucco a minor. THE WHOLE WORLD'S WEARING "LEVIS", BUT WE THINK IT MAKES Young Heilly faces a Munic- GOOD SENSE TO GET THEM FROM THE ORIGINAL MAKER. LEVI'S® BRICK ipal Court hearing June 18. The juvenile was released to OFFER MORE VALUE AT THE SAME PRICE . . . DURABILITY, GOOD his parents lo iiwait action by 1000Sq. Ft. Completely Installed! Includes all labor and materials juvenile authorities. FIT, VAST SELECTION. SO STICK WITH THE LEVI YOU CAN DEPEND STOP UNNECESSARY HOME PROBLEMS CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED ON FOR BLUE DUNGAREES (STRAIGHT OR FLARED), CORDUROYS, IVn.,1 b,,,,Ji irl.ll,n,| l,,,,h lo.-l •.,»!, ,K,'I, ,),„!,, un 50= PER 24 HOUR PERIOD. program Wednesday at noon' clude a reading of the Gettys- OTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS at the Salvation Army Cita- burg Address and singing of Mrs. Daniel Hoobler del, 510 Grand Ave. CHECKS PREFERRED. MAKE PAYABLE TO "BOROUGH OF patriotic songs. Participating in the ceremo- LITTLE SILVER". Brigadier Esther Oliver, di- rates will be Freeholder Harry To Retire Thursday rector, announced that cere- Larrison. the Elks Lodge of SHREWSBURY - Mrs. monies will include a speech May 17,1963, as a clerk typist. Asbury Park, the Humble Oil Harriett E. Hoobler. wife of on "our American Heritage" She retires after V^ years as Company of Pelham, N'.Y.-, Retirod Army I»t, Col Daniol secretary to the general iriali- The Foundation for Christian . B. Hoobler, 155 Park Ave., re- ager. Living, Steinbachs, Perkins tires Thursday from the Army Home Drawings A party was given in her Pancake House and the Pepsi- and Air Force Exchange Ser- honor at the Ft. Monmouth Exhibit Slated Cola Co. of Asbury Park. vice after 10 years' service. Officers Club, Gibbs Hall. Mrs. Hoobler has worked She and Mr. Hoobler have FAIR HAVEN - An exhibit with the Exchange at West three children, Detective Dan- of ink drawings of homes in Point, N.Y., and Ft. Shatter, iel E. Hoobler of the Jackson- the Red Bank area will be SYCAMORE Honojulu, Hawaii. She started ville, Fla., Police Depart- held at "the idea-syncrasy" * • MORE ECONOMY working at Ft. Monmouth ment, Mrs. Margie Schultz of studio/shop, 799 River Road, TREE Monmouth County's Largest Fuel Benton, Pa., and Carolyn Bos- on Saturday. OWNER When you choose vinyl or Aluminum exlerior, you escape •k Distributors offer you... worth," at home. They also have four grandchildren. The commissioned drawings from the constant house painting drudgery. Your home will Complete Heating Systems Installed were done on location by Mar- It's.not Gyps keep its beautiful new look without painting lor many years When asked what she will Mothsshnveling ahead. Result: savings in paint bills, in work . , . more time garet Wolverton, artist and up your leaves Domestic & Commercial Hot Water do alter retirement, Mrs. to relax. Hoobler said: "I will be very teacher at the shop. A display Let an expeil Heaters Installed will also be held of arts and diagnose the ( happy as a fulltime housewife problem. 3 crafts projects for children to d Service Plans — Including Parts and grandmother." it - be offered in summer work- "CALL PROWN'S TODAY" Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to FREE ESTIMATES Admits Charge shops. Call * you Your everything store... c FREEHOLD - County Further information on the ( Court Judge Thomas L. Leary's Tree I drawings of homes and the 741-7500 • c Yaccarino has set July 13 for workshops for children is pro- Spraying Service SEABOARD setencing of Raymond Car- vided in a brochure available fole. 34 Jacksons Mill Road, upon request froni "the idea- 542-5546 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK i i Freehold Township, who syncrasy." IERYKE pleaded guilty to two charges 13 CREDIT PLANS I of open lewdness. Garfole ad- SERVING THE SHORE mitted being lewd before a Bradley Beach woman in that borough last Aug. 20 and MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL CARRIER DEALER LONG BRANCH RED BANK being lewd before a 13 year- 222-5151 741-0248 old Carlstadt girl in Belmar Mrs. Daniel B. Hobbler Aug. 24. Weather Makers For Over 20 Years. 36,000 BTU GS004 CONDUIT INSTALLED AF004 "A" COIL S 15'REF. TUBING Carrier 25' POWER WIRING 1095. FAN RELAY If you're against DELUXE THERMOSTAT the state income tax, CALL ALL MODELS you're not alone. 741- ON DISPLAY IN OUR 3454 SHOWROOM