State Bars Hazlet's Teacher Job Limitation SKI »IOI<\ I'W.I i

The Weather 'Breezy and cool today, high FINAL 55 to 60. Clear and cool tonight. Sunny and a little EDITION wanner tomorrow. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 24 PACES VOL.% NO. 221 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, YJ. TUESDAY, MAY 7,1971 FEN CENTS State School Head Chosen TRENTON (AP) - The 15- "will bring with him the ex- Court mandate to replace lo- preme Court's Jan. 1, 1975 rector of the NJEA, said, month search for the New pertise needed to deal with cal property taxes as the deadline for fiscal ivluiin. "The NJEA wishes Dr. Burke Jersey education commission- the complex and varied prob- chief financial support for The announcement of the every success and looks for- er officially ended yesterday lems facing the educational public education. nomination of Burke was wel- ward to working closely with when Gov. Brendan T. Byrne community in New Jersey." comed in a brief statement by the new commissioner for the announced the selection of Simultaneous with Byrne's He said, "A new governor the New Jersey Education improvement of schools in Dr. Fred G. Burke, the top announcement here, Burke with great popular support, a Association, the largest teach- New Jersey." Rhode Island state education announced his resignation progressive state legislature er union in the state with The NJEA, meanwhile, is official, to fill the job. from the post of Rhode Island and a court mandate for fis- 78,000 members. . pressing hard for passage of Byrne said that if con- commissioner of education at cal reform combine to make Opposition from the NJEA a bill that would sharply limit firmed by the Senate, Burke, a news conference in Provi- a foundation for significant reportedly blocked at least the power of the commission- 48, of Cranston, R.I., would dence. educational progress in New one potential nominee, Gor- er to arbitrate and decide dis- assume his duties here next He Immediately addressed Jersey." don McAndrew, the Gary, putes between teachers and month in the $38,000 a year himself to the most pressing A special legislative session Ind., school superintendent. their employers, the local job. educational problem in New has been scheduled to begin A statement from Dr. Fred- school boards. A hearing is The governor said Burke Jersey, a State Supreme in mid-June to meet the Su- erick L. Hipp, executive di- See New State, page 2 Brandt Resigns, Bonn

AP WlrnMIl CONFIRMATION HEARING — David Bardln, right, talks to State Sen. James Dugan, R-Hudson, at confirmation hearings in Trenton yesterday, after which the Senate confirmed his appointment. Bardin is to be the Faces Political Crisis state's new commissioner of environmental protection. Dugan Is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. BONN, West Germany (AP) Brandt's unexpected resigna- a spy scandal on top of state . ernment, would retain the unmasked April 24 as an East . — West Germany's ruling So- tion. election setbacks for his so- chairmanship of the party. German spy. cial Democratic party nomi- Brandt, 60, whose "Ost- cialist party. . In a dramatic and unex- Scheel Suggested nated sharp-tongued Finance •ptlitik" policies for East- Foreign Minister Walter pected move that plunged his The 60-year-old chancellor's Minister Helmut Schmidt West detente won him the No- Scheel, Brandt's vice chan- country into a crisis of politi- letter to Heinemann asked' Public Advocate Bill today to succeed Chancellor bel Peace Prize during his 4'/2 cellor and the leader of the cal uncertainty, Brandt told him to appoint Vice Chan- Willy Brandt following years in office, fell victim to junior partner in the coalition President Gustav Heinemann cellor and Foreign Minister government, took over the in a letter of resignation that Walter Scheel as caretaker caretaker cabinet left by he accepted responsibility for head of government until a Brandt. He will serve until "negligence" in connection new chancellor is elected. Wins Test in Senate Schmidt's election by the low- with the espionage role of a Scheel, who heads the small er house of parliament. close aide, Guenther Guil- Free Democratic party which By JAMES II. RUBIN bill, which would provide an tration to be headed by a Heinz Kuehn, deputy chair- laume, 47. has shared a ruling coalition agency to represent the pub- black man. Byrne has already man of the Social Democrats, A spokesman said Heine- with Brandt's Social Demo- TRENTON (AP) - A bill to lic in a broad range of legal said he wants to name State told newsmen Brandt himself mann received Brandt's letter crats since 1969, was planning create a controversial new disputes, now goes back to Public Defender Stanley C. proposed the 55-year-old fi- while on a trip to Hamburg to resign as foreign minister state department to allow the Assembly because the Van Ness, who is black to di- nance minister as his succes- and accepted the resignation. and vice chancellor this citizens "to fight City Hall" Senate amended the measure rect the department. sor. Brandt's move came after month to succeed Heinemann has barely passed a crucial to weaken some key provi- Under the Senate amend- Schmidt was nominated by the opposition charged that as the largely ceremonial legislative test. sions. The Assembly passed ments, proposed divisions in the party's presidium and a chancellory officials ignored head of state. The measure to establish the original version of the the department to represent caucus of its members in par- security services warnings in Brandt's popularity had be- the Department of Public Ad- bill, 78-0, earlier this year. prison inmates and members of liament was called for later approving the appointment of gun to wane from its high vocacy was approved by the In other legislative devel- the general public who sue today to approve the nomi- Guillaume to Brandt's staff. points — in 1971 when he won Senate, 21-14, receiving the opments'. the Mate would "self-destruct" nation. Guillaume, who became the Nobel Peace Prize for his absolute minimum number of — The Assembly passed in four years The divisions Kuehn said Brandt, despite Brandt's aide for party politi- Ostpolilik efforts at accom- votes required for passage. and sent to the Senate a M would expire unless the Legis- his retirement from he gov- cal affairs in late 1972, was modation with the Communists. The Byrne Administration million program of tuition aid lature authorized their contin- for Vietnam veterans. The uation after 1978 with new lawmakers also promised a * legislation. $50 million bond issue to fully The Senate also changed fund the plan. the bill to prohibit suits by Raritan High's Football Coach — A bill to permit motor- the Public Advocate against cycles on the Garden State the Legislature. Parkway was voted out of a Democratic leaders said committee and placed in posi- they expected the Assembly tion for a Senate floor vote. to routinely approve the Fired Over Players' Protests (See Story, page 13) changes. By HILDY McCORMICK Board of Education seeking galis said Mr. Farrell's rec- — The Senate confirmed The measure encountered to persuade the board to re- ommendation then is acted the appointment of David J. no opposition in the lower AP Wlrtpltoto HAZLET - Raritan High verse an appointment made upon by Leo J. Moran, high Bardin, an Israeli environ- house, where it was spon- STUDIO GOES UP IN FLAMES - Smoke billows School football players tried, less than an hour earlier to school principal, and even- from the famed 50-year-old Samuel Goldwyn mov- mental official, to head New sored by Assembly Speaker S. but failed, last night to retain replace Mr. Oxley as coach. tually by Mr. Cabrera. Jersey's Department of Envi- Howard Woodson, D-Mercer, ie studio in Hollywood yesterday. A spokesman Joseph Oxley of Long Branch Named to succeed him was Thus, said Mr. Shergalis, said three of five sound stages and an office build- ronmental Protection. a black lawmaker who had as their head coach. Frank Spaziani of Valley "We have acted on the rec- led a campaign for a black ing at the studio were destroyed. Two persons — Byrne signed into a law a Approximately 15 team Stream, L.I., a teacher in the ommendations of our admin- cabinet in the Byrne Adminis- were injured, one seriously. bill making New Jersey the members appeared before the Carteret school district. istrators. Supplementary posi- tration. Mr. Spaziani will assume tions are under Mr. Farrell's first state in the nation to the duties of coach for next control. Mr. Farrell initiated mandate public funding of gu- But a number of Senators season, and will teach busi- this individual's name to the bernatorial campaigns. (Story attacked the measure bitterly ness education in the high Board of Education. on page 11) on grounds the proposed Report Due Tomorrow school. He has had six years "The board does not se- agency could be a threat to The bill to create a new experience in Carteret as an its own powers and the pow- lect," Mr. Shergalis ex- Department of Public Advo- assistant and head football ers of other cabinet agencies. plained. He said in some in- cacy was described as an at- coach, according to Roman stances the board receives tempt to give citizens the Supporters of the new de- Cabrera, acting superinten- several names for a particu- power "to fight city hall." partment were uncertain until On Long Branch Probe dent of schools. lar appointment, but, he said, But opponents charged that it moments before the Sen- When board members were "They are always in order of By SHERRY CONOHAN improper activities in the dictments stemming from the would fail because the author- ale session began that there criticized for not retaining preference." ity was vested in the execu- were sufficient votes to pass Long Branch city govern- prosecutor's investigation into Mr. Oxley as head coach, Francis J. Kelly of 17 Mi- FREEHOLD - Monmouth ment. Long Branch city affairs. tive branch. Other opponents it. Although Demcorats hold Richard Shergalis, board riam Place said a conversa- lopsided control of the Senate .County Prosecutor James M. The two grand juries that Mr. Coleman, when ques- Joseph Oxley said the new department president, explained the tion between him and Mr. with 29 votes, the high num- Coleman Jr. said yesterday have operated during the win- tioned about the disposition of would create "a bureaucratic board makes decisions on ap- Farrell revealed that "he was for reasons behind Mr. Ox- ber of defections nearly sent he would report tomorrow on ter court term concluded the case, said "decisions have monster" with uncontrollable pointments based on recom- recommending Joe Oxley as lcy's removal as coach, Mr. the bill, and the Democratic the results of his office's in- their service yesterday and been made" and that he power. mendations from professional coach again." He told the Shergalis replied, "It is un- Byrne Administration, down vestigation into allegations of neither has handed up any in- would report on what they personnel they hire. board he wanted to see the fortunate, but at public board The department would be to an embarrassing defeat. were tomorrow. He declined NlllltlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll IIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIM In this case, Mr. Shergalis recommendation in writing, meetings it is improper to dis- the 18th cabinet agency in to elaborate. said, a recommendation to re- and suggested that the board cuss personnel matters." New Jersey and would be the There were no Republican The prosecutor initiated a tain or dismiss Mr. Oxley as withhold last night's appoint- Mr. Shergalis, however, first in the Byrne adminis- votes for the proposal. The Inside Story probe of city activities in head coach came originally ment. said private meetings to dis- Long Branch last November from Frank Farrcll, director "We cannot do that," Mr. cuss the matter further could Israeli Expo begins In style Page 14 following the resignation of of physical education at the Shergalis said. be set up with Mr. Karrcll, Scoots cite Elizabeth Dennis Page IS Sanita J. Camassa, Long high school. "What he told me and what Mr Mnran, Mr. Cabrera or Keyport Parents Invited Spotlight on Karitan's Ed Carroll Page II Branch city clerk, after 28 Both have been at the high you are telling me are two with board members. High school sports roundups Pages 11-17 years with the ciry. school for 12 years. different things," Mr. Kelly Football fans and the play- To Join Police on Patrol Freehold results, entries, selections Page 18 Explaining the chain of declared. ers themselves were de- Miss Camassa charged at KEYPORT - Local parents who wonder how a policeman Bridge Advice 21 command further, Mr. Sher- When football players asked scribed by John .1. (iaynor of DAILY REGISTER that time that there was no 40 Stanford Drive as "the los- views this community - and enforces its laws - from his Da- Classified 21-22 trol car can stop their wondering. PHONE NUMBERS room for integrity in the city ers in letting Mr. Oxley go." Comics 21 Mall Office ."....74I-H1I government. Police Chief William J. Geigcrs "police patrol for par- Contemporary Life 14, IS Mr. (iaynor, who said he Classified Ads 741 MH Aid to Handicapped; has followed area football ents program has opened the patrol car door to parents "who Crossword Puzzle 21 Legal Adv 741 Hit Mr. Coleman subsequently want an onsite view of local law enforcement. Editorials • said his office undertook the teams for several years, com- Display Adv 741-MII mented, "I never saw a coach Said Chief C.eiger, "We welcome interested parents to Entertainment 1* Circulation Depl 741-1131 investigation because of the schedule a police patrol visit with us." Financial • various allegations reported Three Art Exhibits as dedicated as Mr. Oxley." Sports Dept 741-M17 Mnnmmith Workshop in Red Bank has, since 1956, pro- He added, "During this visit, they will actually ride with Horoscope 21 in newspaper stories follow- He said words such as "char- Contemporary Life 741 Mil vided a program of vocational rehabilitation for physically, nl on duly in his patrol car. This will give them the Movies 1» ing Miss Camassa's resigna- and "rapport" do not Accowts Payable 741 Mil mentally and socially handicapped people. opportunity to view things pretty much as a policeman does Obituaries < tion and because of other in- adequately describe Mr. Ox- Accounts Reeeivablc...74l Mil Recently Installed at the building at 134 Pearl St. Is so- - right from the patrol car." Sports 1U8 formation the prosecutor's of- ley's relationship with foot- MlddletowB Bureau C7I&M phisticated pre-vocational testing equipment that helps not All police patrol visits will be scheduled for the 4 D m m Television It Freehold Bureau 4U-212I fice had received. ball players. He was always H w only the handicapped, but young people trying to make career right out there sprinting with midnight shift, he said. Make A Date IS Loaf; Branch Bureau. .222 Mil The program is part of the police department's effort to IIHIHIIIIINMMINMaHaMaiMWMHMM Tennis Gifts For Mom! choices. Marybeth Allen of our Red Bank bureau writes about them. He never missed a help Keyport parents understand the role ol local police esDe. Racquet Shop, Colts Neck the equipment and the workshop in a story being prepared for practice," Mr. Gaynor de- Tennis Lessons Special Mother's Day Menu dally in handling juvenile law enforcement problems Individual or group. Private at Sal's, Shrewsbury Ave., tomorrow's editions. clared. Parents who wish to participate In the program should court. 741-8761.842-7418. Red Bank. The Clam Hut 4 Farm House In "Art Forum," Carol Jacobson writes about three ex- Ralph Caprio, an unsui nom Now open five days. 872-0909 hibits which opened last weekend, including the Monmouth lul candidate for the Board of call Chief Gcigcr at 2640707. * It Wanted Cash Paid $$ From Sea to Shining Sea or 741-7257. Reform Temple's Festival of the Arts, which closes tomorrow Education in the last two your used or old Oriental Visit Alaska, U.S.A., Canada. night. Her column appears each Wednesday In The Daily Reg- LeDeauvllle Inn Rail cruises, fly-drive, bus. Paying 300% for all Silver' elections, said, "A year ago neai estate Sale. cwie rugs Any make, size or con- ister, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mother's Day at a French dition, One or many. Call An- tours. Vagabond Travel. 842-, Coins. Also buying Copper Mr. Shergalis was intent on 2 weeks afternoons Mav Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. country inn. Reservations K81- thony, anytime, 477-5869. 2600. Pennies 842-8873. See Raritan, page 2 5700 31J-4 p.m. Call 741-0779 ***t** ttkMkitmB. HJ. Twtoy, Mf 1, WU New Shrewsbury Is Sued Highlands Man Denies On Apartment Plan Denial

" 1 4 A — UMnlll(lAfl Aflf tain was the contract purcha- adopted a resolution denying FREEHOLD - A Bergen the variance. It aUeged the County developer fBed a com- ser of property at 644 Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury, which action of the mayor and coun- AnnedlRobbery Count plant ta Superior Cowt yes- cil was unreasonable and terday seeking denial of a is located in an office re- search zone, and bad pro- asked thai the denial of the FREKHOLU - Walleer K. 1 Jud|# M. Raymond variance by the mayor and He also pleaded innocent to posed to build three five-story variance be reversed. Auer. of 100 Shore Dr , High- I McGowan, borough council of New additional charges of posses- apartment buildings on the The developer contends lands, pleaded innocent athil » John Hcndricks, 21, of 33 Shrewsbury for construction don of a firearm as a con- site. that the boroughs zoning or- arraignment yesterday to Avenue A. Asbury Park, of three mid rise apartment victed felon and of possession The developer applied to dinance was discriminatory charges ot armed robbery of of a firearm without permit. pleaded innocent to charges buildings on Tinton Ave the Zoning Board of Adjust- and thus violated the con- JIM 18 from Krauszer's Food A tentative trial dale of June of robbing J18I from the 7 11 A A. LiFountain Inc., of ment on July 26 (or a use stitutions of both the United Store, 80 First St., Highlands, 17 KM set store, Joline Ave., Long CarlsUdt, asked for a court variance and for variances States and the state of New on April II and entering the Branch, on Feb 18 and with' order voiding the mayor and That and the following for the maximum height of Jersey because it does not si ore without breaking with entering the store without council's action and directing pleas were among those en- the proposed structures and permit multi-family housing the intent to rob. breaking with intent to rob. them to grant the variance as tered before Superior Court for use of an accessory sign. anywhere in the borough It He also pleaded innocent to recommended by the said the zoning ordinance ex- an additional charge of con- On Jan. 9, the suit noted, the borough's Zoning Board of cludes from all zones all resi- tributing to the delinquency board recommended to the Adjustment. It also asked dential uses other than that of Russo IslOrdered of a minor, a 17-year-old boy, that the borough's zoning or- Borough Council that the re- a single family dwelling by allowing him to participate dinance be declared uncon- quested variances be granted. In the robbery. Ktgnttr »•« FMM On March 14, the suit con- The suit asked the court to JWV CITATION — Marvin Olinsky, left,, com- stitutional and void. declare the zoning ordinance Earl Bishop, 2«, of 139 Mon- tinued, the mayor and council To Pay Tax Fines mander of the Jewish War Veterans of Monmouth The suit said A.A. LaFoun- unconstitutional and void and mouth St , Red Bank, pleaded and Ocean Counties, and Jerome A. Gertner, right, to permit A.A. LaFounlsin to .innocent to a charge of raping NKWARK (AP) - Under- Russo, who had spent the state JWV commander, present Brick Township's erect the proposed mid-rise a It-year-old girl on April 4 in world boss Anthony "Little past four years in state pris- Dan McCullough the 20th Olympiad Memorial Water Firm Expected residential apartment com- 1 Red Bank. Pussy Husso, ^ho wai re-. ons, will be arrested and sent Award last night at Temple Beth Sholom, Long plex as recommended by the Steven R. Balmer, 21, of 704 leased from state prison when to a federal penitentiary, Branch. McCullough, a high school All-American zoning board. Shore Road, Lindenhurst, he agreed to tenttfy to In- Whipple said. football player and two-time state heavyweight The suit also asked that the Long Island, pleaded innocent To Change Its Policies vestigators, was ordered by a Russn, 57, who reputedly wrestling champion, was chosen by Shore Confer- defendants be directed to pay to breaking and entering Kis- frderai judge yesterday to controlled mob operations in ence athletic directors in conjunction with the attorney fees and costs of the pay $50,000 in fines or return the Monmouth County area, lin's Sporting Goods store, 2122 Rt. 39. Oakhurst, on AAonmouth-Oceon Council of the JWV. The award, For New Customers suit. to prison. has already testified once be- March » with Intent to steal a savings bond, makes McCullough eligible for the Named in the suit were the The ruling by U.S. District fore the State Commission of By GREG BORAK and to possessing burglar state's 20th Olympiad Memorial Award, a $500 borough of New Shrewsbury, Judge Lawrence A. Whipple Investigation and is scheduled tools. scholarship. the mayor and council of the was that Husso pay half of a to make another appearance. SHREWSBURY — Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. is borough, Mayor Robert t. 150,000 fine for lax evasion The sessions have been pri- expected to announce this afternoon new policies concerning Hank, individually as well at within 90 days and the re- vate and authorities won't say applications filed by county residents for water service. mayor, and Councllmen Ir» maining $25,000 within alt whether Russo talked about Little Silver Studies Bids "There has been much speculation about water service ving Cohen, Arthur E. James, months after that. his associates. applications," said Maurice E. Posey Jr., the water com- Thomas S. Ruzicka, Dale H. If the money Isn't paid Russo was sent to Yaritville pany's assistant manager, yesterday, "and there are many Shick, H. Carl Sohl and Wal- State Prison, along with eight changes in position with respect to water service applications ter J. Trillhaase, individually other reputed rackets figures, On Markham Place Work this year." as well as members of the for contempt of court lor re- Three Hurt LITTLE SILVER - Borough crease its plenary liquor li- "with deep regret" the resig- Mr. Posey declined to comment on what the policy Borough Council. fusing to answer SCI ques- Council last night held for cense distribution fee to nation from the Environmen- changes are until a meeting with representatives of the Pub- I tions in 1970. Russo was re- study bids received for the re- 11.789. tal Commission of Herbert lic Utilities Commission, scheduled for this morning, is held. In Crash In leased in April, when his at- paving of Markham Place. There will be a public hear- Burton. Mr. Burton said in- "Since the Public Utilities Commission is involved in Boy Wins Two torney said he was so tired of Council expects to act on the ing on the ordinance May 20. creased business responsi- this," he said, "it's only fair that they have a right to know Middlctown prison he would talk. bids May 20. Mrs. Sally L. Evans, finance bilities made it impossible for our position before it's made public." Fishing Contests MIDDLKTOWN — Two While h» was in state pris- Last November, the water company filed a Superior The bids range from an committee chairwoman, said him to continue on the com- men and » teen-»Ke driver on, Russo was convicted in Court suit appealing t PUC rate case decision, which the util- FAIR HAVEN - Pit apparent high of $II.K.14 sub- the new figure was up 20 per mission. were treated in Hlverview federal court of evading ity contended Jeopardizes Its ability to carry on its water ser- Raleigh, 14, of 18* 3rd St., milled by Charles 1. Hesse cent from last year's fee — Councilman Grandin W. Hospital, Ked Hank, for in $56,000 in taxes over a three- vice obligation to its customers. was winner of both the salt Inc., of Belford, to a low of the maximum yearly increase Schenck reported that the li- juries suffered when the car year period. The $M,000 rine The PUC last October ordered a 9 per cent increase for and fresh water April fishing $10,780 by Stavola Contracting permitted. brary has instituted a pro- in which they were riding hit went uncollected while he the company instead of the 34 per cent requested. In terms of contests sponsored by Police- Co. of New Shrewsbury. The sole borough licensee's gram of lending framed a 20-fnot wall, tearing It was in state prison, but feder- annual revenues, the order represented an increase of about men's Benevolent Association Council authorized the Little Silver Liquors, 497 prints, of famous paintings for down, continued on'to hit a al authorities announced with- $575,000 compared to the utility's request of a little more than Local 184. borough engineer to draft Prospect Ave. one month periods. fire hydrant and two fence 1 in days of his release they $2 million. For the former category, he plans for improvements to He said the library's collec- posts and then overturned on '. would move to have Russo re- At the time the suit was filed, J. James Barr, vice presi- caught a 12-Inch flounder off Rumson Place and some ad- Borough administrator tion of prints ranges from Harmony Ave., Kasl Keans- turned to prison if the fine dent and manager of the water company; said that pending Lewis' Point in the Navesink jbining streets yet to be deter- Stephen G. Greenwood read a' "the Dutch masters to Winso' burg, shortly after midnight wasn't paid. the outcome of the appeal, the company has been forced to River and for the latter, he mined. letter from the Department of low Homer and Andrew Sunday. consider reducing its operating, maintenance and construction caught a 26-inch carp In Road committee chairman the Army advising that "Chi- Wyeth," and invited the pub- The driver was identified outlays below the barest essentials because the cash available McCartcr Pond. Hewn H. A. (Hal) Steiner said work nook "-type helicopters will be lic to view an exhibition of by police as Michael J. to it for these purposes is substantially less than actual needs. awarded $5 for each. New Stale on Markham Place will begin removing heavy equipment them now at the library. Brady, 17, of 93 Twinbrooks this summer. He added that from Nike missile sites in the Avc. He was issued a sum- the Rumson Place improve- area. mons for reckless driving. School Chief ments will be completed by The letter said the removal, The passengers were identi- the end of the year. which will take place during fied as Robert Farley, Id, of 2 Nominated The council also authorized the summer months, may Clarldge Drive, and Donald (Continued) cause excessive noise. Benisch, 19, of 15 Brentwood the borough engineer to draft scheduled for Tuesday on the Mayor Charles F. Rell re- Ter. The three were pinned plans for the construction of bill. ported that a recently com- underneath the car until po- sidewalks on Harding Road. Burke has had differences pleted investigation by the lice arrived according to Spe- Councilman Robert F. Hal- With Rhode Island teachers borough engineer and fire cial Officer Michael T. Ce- loran explained that the side- over two proposals, the first a marshal! revealed that the rame, who investigated. The walks will provide safer ac- proposed statewide teacher available water supply for the car was totaled, police said. cess to the regional high salary schedule and the sec- school under construction on 44-unlt condominium under The driver told police he ond a limited proposal to le- Ridge Road. construction on Church St. is was driving along Harmony galize teacher strikes. sufficient. Ave. when he was cut off by In other action, the council Burke said teachers should introduced an ordinance to in- The council also accepted another vehicle, swerved to be allowed to strike with two avoid hitting it, and then provisions, that they lose skidded into the wall. their pay while on strike and The accident victims were that the school districts they Red Bank Council . taken to the hospital by mem- ... the Savers Way to Higher Interest work for lo.se state school aid bers of the Kast Keansbnrg for every day of a strike. First Aid Squad. The N.IK A is pressing for Holds Code Action ANNUAL YIELD passage of a bill that in ef- fect, would permit teachers to RF.D BANK - Final action We can't make a living off of TO MATURITY Man Held In strike before facing court pe- on an ordinance which would gasoline, and we have to nalties. Public employe strikes place a limit on the number make a living somehow." f Knife Killing in New Jersey are against the of vehicles to be parked at a Mr. Mami said that during law. gasoline station has been the recent gas shortage more •V^m /2# «* %/ >* FREEHOLD - Patrick The New Jersey education postponed until June 3. than 700 service stations were Thrope, 23, of 22 Middletown post has been filled on an act- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern forced out of business. ^m 5-year Certificate Ave., Middlelown, Is being ing basis since March II, 1973 said the controversial ordi- "What your ordinance is go- MM Minimum deposit $10,000 held in the county jail in lieu by Dr. Edward I, Kilpatrick, nance would be held until the ing to do," he said, "is take 7M° of $75,000 bail after his ar- a career state employe. Borough Council receives the 'service' out of service raignment yesterday before. He moved into the job when comments on it from the stations. We will have to Superior Court Judge M. Ray- former Commissioner Carl L. Planning Board. make a choice between being mond McGowan on a first de- Marburger resigned after The planners are scheduled a gas station or providing ser- gree murder charge. being defeated by the Senate to discuss the ordinance May vice for vehicles." % The victim was identified in a bid for confirmation to a 28. Bernard Setaro, owner of a by Middlelown police as Wil- second five-year term. More lhan a dozen area ser- Gulf station on Shrewsbury ^m 4-year Certificate liam Wheeler, 27, of East Or- Marburger's defeat was at- vice station attendants and Ave., said the problem the MM Minimum deposit $10,000 ange. Detective l.t. William J. tributed to the tag of forced owners came to last night's borough wishes to solve Is council meeting to.protcst the caused only by a few oper- 735 HHIIHI.-IV said he was fatally school busing advocate given stabbed Saturday night in a him by opponents, and by the ordinance which they say will atlors. disturbance on Middlelown N.IK A' which lobbied heavily drive them out of business. Avc., Middlctown. (or his defeat The ordinance would limit to five the number of cars Raritan H.S. which could be parked at a 15%% W. Long Branch Replacing service station for more than Grid Coach I 3-year Certificate 48 hours. ^HLw Minimum deposit $5,000 It would also ban the stor- Fire System With Phones age of unregistered vehicles, Is Fired 708* and the sale or rental of cars (Continued) WEST LONG BRANCH - Councilman ("red L. Martin- and trucks replacing Mr. Oxley. His re- A $209 monthly contract will son said the fffI1n"t€niflco "We have found," Mr. moval is your own personal replace the local fire alarm costs for the present fire O'Hern said, 'that the friend- vendetta," he told Mr. Sher- sysli'in with 12 telephones alarm system arc becoming ly neighborhood station is galls "The board has chosen placed in varied borough lo- prohibitive. •5«/2% now becoming a car and to have two sets of stan- cal ions. Council also condemned a truck rental agency, and a dards," Mr. Caprio declared. B 1-yeer Certificate Borough Council awarded burned out building al 48 parking lot for disabled ve- Support of Mr. Oxley by a VLV Minimum deposit $1,000 the pad to Ihc N.J. Bell Tele- Oceanporl Ave which Is hicles ." major portion of the audience phone Co. The emergency owned by Mr. and Mrs (ier- toW Carl Maml. who operates a prompted Edward Valente of telephones will be Connected aldo Krcolmo. The struclure foreign car repair service at 8 Adam Place, to say, "The to police headquarters for all will be demolished, according Interest payable from Day ef Deposit, compounded daily the Town & Country Gas Sta- Board of Education doesn't emergency reports. to a council edict. tion, 260 Shrewsbury Ave., care one lota for the feelings said the proposed ordinance of the town." would drive Independent gas Mr. Shergalis pointed out Weather: Cool stations and repair shops out that appointments for supple of business. mentary positions, a category Mostly cloudy, breezy and the Mississippi early today, "We have parts problems," which coaching positions fall cool today with a high of M to causing the temperature in he said, "about 75 per cent of under, are made annually. 61) Clearing and cool tonight Chicago to plummet to 34 de- the time our customers have Furthermore, he said con- with ;i low around 40. Tnmor- grees, matching the city's to wait from four to IS days tracts for such pofcts are nn a niw sunny with high 80 to 6S. record low for Mav 7. for a part. We have an aver- "seasonal basts. Every year Outlook Thursday: Partly TIDES age of seven cars waiting for all (supplementary) positions sunny and continued cool. Sandy Hook parts. This ordinance will kill have to be posted, and anyone has the right to submit his In Long Branch, yes- TODAY - High I:M p.m. us." name and be considered." 11 OFFICES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY terday's high temperature ami tow 3:22 p.m. Frank Crotchfelt, owner of was 55 and the low, 50 de- TOMORROW - High 9:59 Red liank Cltgo, Spring and 202. Death Notices Front Sis., said he does a lot 600 BROADWAY at NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ll was 51 at 6 p m and a.m. and 10:10 p.m. and low SEIDf NTOP Norbtrl » , »'i» I. I lie overnight low WHS 40. I: Warn and 40.1 p it, of towing jobs and the ordi- Orovt »* , Wavlldf, Ocf*n Towmhlp died tixMfnly on Moy S, It/4 HutMnfl e OAKHURST INOLISHTOWN KIYPORT WAYSIDI LITTLE SILVER Today'! 7 a.m. temperature For Red Hank and Humson nance would be unfair. VlrflMo !"#• P0llocM Fothtf •( s«rmi»i RltFlOU Ond Norblrl A Jr and Mil was 40. There was 05-inch of bridge, add two hours, Sea "Many times," he said, "we. 1 yfWW J Vtf-'Olw •' •»'< NWlry Cnlo MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO omt MM Albfrto Joy ftrotntr of waldtr nun in ihc 24 hours ending at Bright, deduct 10 minutes; have to wait three to four mtr, Arnold and Anita Loultnfttrotr Fu 7a.m. rural mvieta Tnuridoy. May wn ipm COMING: NEW BRICK TOWN OFFICE Long Branch, deduct is mln- weeks for an insurance ad- al Oflnltl A R#llly Puntfol Horn*, tth Avff • Unseasonably cold air juster to come around and the A O Mrctt. ••Imor. Rtv John B, KlrDyof Highlands bridge, add (moling Inttrmtnl Woyfltft Ci»mt«r» spread from the Atlantic to •lo mioutsi. cars have to tit someplace. Vlillino WMnnday M. M p.m.

i ORLD Teacher Jobs Ruling

Is Revealed in HazleMrs Ins P Meyert, board HAZLET - Richard Sher- As a result of the tempo- Kissinger Off lo Cyprus gaus, president ef the Beard rary restraint, several teach memow. announced th« pend- JERUSALEM - Secretary ef State Henry A. Kissinger of Education, announced laal ers were reappointed to ing publication of a news- flies to Cyprus today to ask Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. night that the school board coaching positions they held Idler or newspaper sponsored Gromyko to help dampen down the fighting between Israel was barred by the state De- last school year. Because of by the boards public rela- and Syria along the Golan Heights. partment of Education last the liming, however, not all tions committee The publica- The surprise meeting was announced yesterday after a Thursday from instituting a positions as coach or "lead tion will be issued four times full day of talks between Kissinger,and leaders of the Israeli policy adopted in March limit- person" were filled. Addition- a year, she said She urged government about Israel's terms for withdrawing from some ing the number of supplemen- al appointments are expected tliat persons with information of the Syrian territory she captured in the last two Arab-Is- tary positions a teacher may next month for n should contract the high raeli wars. hold. Roman Cabrera, acting su- SC hcHll Gromyko has been meeting with Syrian leaders in Dam- He said he, along with Rob- perintendent of schools, an- Tne high pressure sodium ascus since Sunday. ert H. Otten. board attorney, nounced that a teaching con- vapor lights will be installed Sources said Kissinger wanted to ask Gromyko's aid in re- appeared before the state tract for the 1974-75 school al the high school by Jersey training Syria's armed forces on the Golan front. agency after the Hazlet year was not offered to a high Central Tower and Light Co. school French teacher be- according to Robert G. Syrian President Hafez Assad reportedly told the Ameri- A REAL GEM — C. R. Wells of Eatontown, center, shows gemstone ring he Teacher's Association (HTA) can secretary in Damascus last weekend that his forces had filed an appeal of the new cause of a reduction in enrol- Havens, board secretary. is making to Robert Ern, chairman of last weekend's fourth annual Mineral ment for the class next year ('ost for the new lights is ex- would de-escalate the daily warfare on the slopes of Mt. Her- and Gem Show staged by the Matawan Jaycees in St. Benedict's School, policy. In addition, Mr. Cabrera pected to be $652. The new mon and along the Heights below. But artillery exchanges Hazlet. Looking on is Mrs. Wells. Proceeds from the show will be used to Mr. Olten said a hearing said that Mrs. Sylvia Ma/ulla, lighls. he said, are expected were reported yesterday for the 56th straight day, and an Is- finance Jaycee community projects. will be held before the state raeli spokesman said the fighting was "as bad as every other agency no eaflier than this the French teacher, was not to be. more efficient than day." summer certified to teach in another existing mercury lights, and Thursday's action, Mr. Ot- area, so a contract was not less costly lo operate. If they 8 Flee Prison, 3 Recaptured ten explained, temporarily re- offered to her prove to be successful, Mr. Sagotsky Abruptly Quits strains the board from imple- Mr. Shergalis announced ,JUavrns said he will recom- NEW YORK - Eight inmates broke out of a city prison menting a policy which the creation of an ad hoc ««id that similar lights be on Rikers Island last night any three were arrested after allowed teachers to hold only committee to formulate a phi- installed at Lillian Drive trying to swim to freedom through the chill waters of the Freehold Bvnass Board two supplementary positions. losophy of education for the School next year. "Hells Gate" passage of the East River, police said. Bypasi Under the policy now barred, school district. The hoard adopted a resolu- Police said that the five others remained missing hours if a teacher is a department It is composed of board tion authorizing Mr Havens justification for the state De- federal governments before later. FREEHOLD - Harry Sa- head, he could hold only one members, faculty representa- to advertise the sale of the partment of Transportation to the Rt. 33 bypass can be ex- Harbor patrol boats were dispatched to search the turbu- gotsky, a former borough supplemental position. He tives, administrators, puid- Beers St School sewer plan speed up bypass construction. tended beyond its current lent waters, and police said it was still uncertain whether the councilman and mayor, could not act as a "lead per- ancr personnel and high which has already cost the others also tried to swim the river. abruptly resigned as chair- construction terminus at Rt. school students, Mr Shergalis board SI 1.000 in maintenance Mr. Sagotsky's committee 79. son" or coach of any other Police said the inmates fled the facility shortly after 9 man of the Rts. 33 and 537 by- met with the state agency extra curricular activity. He said. this year. Schools are now p.m. through a window of a recreation room where they had pass committees last night Mayor J. William Boyle The first meeting, he con- honked into the municipally last week to discuss road con- said the borough would like could, however, take on mi- been watching television. A ninth man who tried to escape when council rejected his struction schedules in the nor supervision of another ac- tinued, resulted in "a great owned sewer system, making was recaptured immediately on the prison grounds. request to purchase a noise the state to extend the Rt. 33 deal of input from these the plant no longer necessary, area. bypass at least to Halls Mill tivity outside of the regular Police said three of the men swam to a tugboat, where decibel meter. school work day. people." He described the re- he said. It was told that Rt. 18 con- Road and to proceed with the crewmen helped them aboard. One crewman called police to Mr. Sagotsky asked council Policy Voided sult as "a team effort where The minimum bid price the struction is almost completed construction of the Rt. 537 by- report the rescue, and officers were waiting to arrest the trio to purchase the meter so the Mr. Shergalis said last we are coming together and board will accept is $5,000, but more money will have to pass that will eventually con- as the boat landed at the Tiffany St. Pier in the South Bronx. borough could substantiate a night, "As of last Thursday, working for a common pur- Mr Havens said. Bids will be noise pollution problem as be allocated by the state and nect Rt. 18 with Rt. 33. pose." received May 20. The borough contends that that policy is not in effect." Probers Want 5 More Tapes without construction of these WASHINGTON - The Senate Watergate committee says roads, there is no possible so- it still needs five subpoenaed White House tapes, despite Pres- Marlboro Board, lution to heavy truck traffic ident Nixon's release of edited transcripts of the conversa- passing through the borough. Five Keansburg Candidates tions. Council introduced an ordi- At the same time, White House lawyers were given five nance authorizing sidewalk more days yesterday in which to stave off a showdown with Architect to Meet construction on various Turn Tables on Sign Rivals the Watergate special prosecutor over 64 tapes sought for use streets at a cost of $58,200. registered letter has been . in the Watergate cover-up trial. The cost wild be paid through KEANSBURG - -The have now turned the tables on sent by his croup to Mayor The Senate committee, in papers filed with the U.S. Court assessments on affected People for a Five-Man Coun- their rivals, parents and, Tax- BUMfl M Lloyd, secretary of of Appeals, called Nixon's transcripts "suspect" and "neither Critical Planners homeowners. . cil are not only happy that payers for Keansburg, said Parents and Taxpayers for complete nor accurate." The court had asked the senators tend the township's debt limit However, council agreed to Borough Manager Francis V. William II. Carey, campaign MARLBORO - The Board Kaaaaburgi charging that her what stake they still have in the court fight in light of dis- for the $7.4 million school ref- meet with residents of the Cappadona has put their cam- manager, last night. of Education last night de- croup has illegally erected a closures already made, including the transcripts. erendum. Dutch Lanc-Robertsville paign signs back, but they Mr. Carey explained that cided that it's building and campaign sign on the Chester The committee sought tapes covering five presidential The board had been sched- Roads area and the Board of grounds committee will meet Lo I'rcsti property at Francis conversations in a subpoena issued last July 23. Yesterday it uled to meet with the division Education before it considers with it's architect to examine Place and Carr Avc., opposite said the tapes still are needed if the committee is "to inform Thursday. Mrs. Barbara Bur- final adoption of the ordi- Planning Board criticism of St. Ann's Catholic Church. the public of the extent of corruption in the executive kholtz, school board member, nance, May 20. Red Bank Moves the proposed middle school. Mr Carey stated his group branch." said the change was made by Residents of Dutch Lane Morton D. Cohan, buildings has a letter from Mr. Lo the division and that the and Robertsville Roads have and grounds chairman, said Presti, who lives in Hoboken, board did not request it. questioned the need for side- Pulitzer Prizes Awarded that the school board would For Parking Study giving the People for a Five- Mrs. Burkholtz said the walks on their streets to NEW YORK — Pulitzer Prizes for national reporting have then meet with the Planning Man Council candidates ex- board does not plan to serve the new elementary RED BANK - The needed by a professional firm been awarded for stories revealing President Nixon's com- Board. Although the meeting clusive rights to erect signs request an extension. school off Dutch Lane Road. borough's parking problems to determine the best means paratively small income tax payments and a secret $200,000 dates have not been set, Mr. on his property. Mayor Morton Salkind, a Louis DiTomaso, Broadway are going to be placed in the for the borough to provide the contribution to his campaign fund. Cohan said all the meetings "We haven't got around to Planning Board member, said and Dutch Lane Roads, said hands of a professional park- parking which is required in should occur within 10 days. putting up a sign there," Mr. James R. Polk of the Washington Star^News was honored last Thursday that If the the he was willing to pay part ing consultant. the downtown area. 'Silvio Ciafradini, Planning Carey explained. But he (or stories on the secret contributions by financier Robert L. school board did not request of the assessment but ques- The Borough Council last The study has the backing Board chairman, said added that he was sure to Vesco. an extension of the hearing, tioned why the borough night introduced an ordinance of the Red Bank Area Cham- Thursday the planners would check the tax rolls to make Jack White of the Providence Journal-Bulletin was hon- he would be forced to appear couldn't underwrite some of appropriating $10,000 for an ber of Commerce, which has. meet with the Board of Edu- sure Mr. Lo Presti is indeed ored for his reporting on Nixon's taxes. The President has at the hearing for the munici- the cost. independent study of the par- expressed concern over the since made back tax payments. cation when response to the the owner of the property. planner's criticism was for- pality and oppose the bond "I can't afford the approxi- king situation. lack of off-street parking for Newsday of Garden City, Long Island, won the gold med- limit extension application. mately $1,100 it will cost me Public hearing on the ordi- shoppers. Mr. Carey said Mr. Cappa- al for meritorious service by a newspaper. It was honored for mulated. dona was prompt in carrying He said last night that he ' over a 10-year period for side- nance is scheduled for May The council introduced an a series of stories tracing heroin traffic from Turkey to the Meanwhile, the Board of out the order of Superior would have no objection to walks in 'front of my proper- 20. The borough will also re- ordinance which would re- New York area via France. Newsday's Emily Genauer won Education announced last Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr., the project if the school board ty," he contended. ceive bids that night i for the quire that any apartment the PulitzAuward for art criticism. night that a May 16 hearing who directed the borough met all the objections voiced In reply to his criticism and contract. complex of 30 units run for the seat of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., chairman of erick Gilman Spencer started ceive it until last night. problem. Mayor O'Hern announced dren." ging residents to vote for Eu- the Senate Watergate committee, who is retiring. his newspaper career as a Mr. Salkind said Mrs. Mary The first study was made in the Rent Leveling Board will copy boy at age 23. T. Denton, township business Council introduced an 1971 by a study committee gene Connelly, Walter M. In other races, voters were nominating candidates for 52 hold a public hearing at 8 Roeseman, Patsy J. Acconzo House seats, most of their slate legislatures and various other Yesterday, the 48-year-old administrator, received the amendment to its housing or- named by Mayor Daniel J. p.m. May 15 in the Borough editor of The Trentonian won notification April 29. dinance requiring that an O'Hern. That committee, Jr., Ronald N. Hayes and state officials. Hall to consider extending the Thomas B. O'Brien, were the Pulitzer prize for editorial Complaints voiced at the owner of property pay for a headed by Mrs. Marianne borough's rent control ordi- "slightly damaged" and were writing. planners' meeting call for the certificate of occupancy and Cannavo, concluded the nance, which is due to expire switched in their positions Offshore Oil Controls Opposed "I feel marvelous for this revision of the school's en- not a tenant. Also introduced borough needed a parking at the end of July. when they were re-erected at WASHINGTON - Administrative officials have rejected occasionally tough-luck news- trace-exit on Rtf 520; submis- was an ordinance requiring authority to handle the prob- Carr Ave. and .lahn St and as unnecessary and counterproductive congressional propos- paper," Spencer told an inter- sion of soil test borings and fi- site plan review by the Plan- lem. The ordinance was adopted Lawrence St. and Twlight als for imposing further safeguards over the leasing of off- viewer between dozens of nancial data on the referen- ning Board of any construc- The concept of an authority last year and the board was Avc. shore oil and gas reserves. congratulatory phone calls in dum, the shifting of a'school tion in the borough. was rejected by a majority of created to monitor rents in "The1 over-all effect" of the proposed safeguards "would his office adjacent to the city parking lot further away from Council voted to cancel its the council, because it would large apartment complexes. "But we're not too con- be to seriously delay the leasing and development of this ma- room of the morning daily, nearby homes, and the widen- contract with J.W. Signal Co be too autonomous. The action was taken after a cerned about that," the cam- jor source of domestic energy," Duke R. Ligon, assistant ad- which has a circulation of ing of the driveway around of Grccnbrook to inspect and Study Made In 1973 number of tenants com- paign manager said. ministrator of the Federal Energy Office, told the Senate In- 61,000. the school. make minor repairs to Last year a separate study plained that rents were being Mr. Cappadnna confirmed terior Committee yesterday. "It's a tribute to the staff. The tentative date for the borough fire signal equip- was made under the direction unfairly increased without a that he had borough road de- Ligon's statement was echoed by other government wit- They fed me a lot of informa- referendum is June 25. The ment, as of July 1. of a former councilman, Dr. corresponding increase in partment men replace the nesses, including John C. Whitaker, undersecretary of the In- tion. It's a tribute to the pub- school is planned for a site at Theodore Szymanski was Michael J. Amone. maintenance and service. signs early Saturday morning. "It was all a misunder- terior, and John R. Quarles, deputy administrator of the Envi- lisher. He took an awful lot of Rt. 520 and Wyncrcst Road, appointed superintendent of This study was aimed at de- Mayor O'Hern appointed standing — a case of lack of ronmental Protection Agency. heat." which is owned by the town- the fire alarm system as of termining the feasibility of Frank Loversidgc, Mary Spencer was cited by the ship. July 1 and Robert D. Guy, as- building a multi-level parking Jones, and the Rev. Kenneth' communication. If Carey had Say Milk Fund Data Sought Pulitizer committee for a sistant superintendent. garage. Dr. Arnone concluded Grayson to the borough's come to me, we could cer- series of 10 editorials focusing Richard T. O'Connor, the garage would be too ex- Housing Authority. tainly have worked something WASHINGTON - Herbert L. Kalmbach is said to have on corruption in government. borough attorney, was ap- pansive an undertaking for William llolsey and Mrs. nut without going to court and testified that a dairy cooperative leader was asked for con- Newswomen The articles, published at pointed municipal prosecutor, the borough, but he recom- Mallie Jackson were named making a big political thing firmation of a $2 million Nixon campaign pledge before milk various times in 1973, chal- and Dorothy Walling of mended the acquisition of ad- as alternates to the Planning out of it. And they complain prices were raised, and House impeachment investigators lenged state leaders to pull Cite 2 From Throckmorton St. was ap- ditional off-street parking fa- Board, and George Ward and about Ihc costs of court suits^ want to know more about it. the plug on corruption and let pointed to an unexpired term cilities. Mrs Marilyn Dorcmus were "It was all a lot of baloney, just as Judge Lane said," Mr. Informed sources say Kalmbach swore he took part in a the political chips fall where The Register on the Housing Authority. Subsequently, the borough appointed to the Board of Ad- Cappadona summed up. midnight meeting in 1971 in which a dairy-farmer cooperative they may. The borough engineer was bought the former Boat Shop justment. leader was told that the administration was going to raise liis writing style is pungent. NEW BRUNSWICK - Two authorized to prepare specifi- adjacent to the White Street milk price supports, and that the White House wanted con- "It's been called emotional," cations fnr a front end loader Parking Lot. and demolished firmation of a promise of $2 million in donations to the Nixon Daily Register staffers won he said. awards at the annual meeting for the streets and road de- the building to make room for campaign. Spencer is fi-2, 173 pounds of the New Jersey Daily partment and lo advertise for about 45 more parking Sain more leisure time, pay your bills at home Kalmbach told the story under oath to two investigators and has black hair cut short. Newspaper Women here. bids for .'(00 Ions of bitu for the Senate Watergate Committee, Alan Weitz and David He has a self-deprecating Eleanor Marko, editor of minous concrete. Mayor O'Hern said Ihc Dorsen, and the Committee passed the information along to sense of humor the Contemporary Life Sec- He was also authorized to council felt another study, was wise...open a House Impeachment probers, the sources said. "The Pulitzer committee prepare specifications for a IMIII ItllHIIIIIIIIIHIHII HIIIIIIIII IHMWHIIIIIIIIMIIIir tion, won first place for head- has been disgraced forever," lines, and Doris Kulman won heavy duty sewer cleaning Checkmaster he told his daughter, Blair, 20 third place for opinion other machine for the water and WAOBFM 'HEDA1LY who telephoned con- than ii'vicw. sewer department All bids STEREO 96 account gratota l REGISTER Other winners from the will be received May 20. COVERING MONMOUTH No minimum "I write editorials to keep Central Jersey area were Council nuthorlMd repairs me off the streets," he told three Asbury Park Press staff to water well 5 at a cost nnt & OCEAN COUNTIES balance required another caller. to exceed $1.500 and In- »WidMm®$Xfai writers. They are: Jacqueline Servie* it our Alban, first place award for stallation of a water fountain ]" IROADWtV. LONG KANCM, N.J . Him biggest antf. opinion other than review . in Veterans I'ark. ft* "T\ in UN bV J»lm H CM» and M«nr» Cl«» VFW to Install Sharon D. Qulvey, thud place C II. Robersoti Co. Inc., ' THE BOUNTIFUL BOARD THI RED IANK IEOISTE* KEAN8BURG - Vel iOLISHHUHJ»UFftT \ !ii ||1 awards in ipol new lure was authorized provide n«wl(»p«r oi we" Ol oil »f Foreign tt •" veitlgatlve reporting, mis. a tracim and rotary mower R»d Bonk, N J 0/'0l not) al MHIllional Auxiliary will in- Ihrough F'«tay Me. cellaneoua and hurnati Inter- at I2.X5O The company was v ^hadotobrook dt stall offlcen Baturday, May est categories, and Helen i Miller Uniform IK. at K p in 111 the pogl lioinr. .maul Co., ' indder, md i'i.imi's "• CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Mom* DUtvP'V t>* Carnpr SO rr-nl% 0 wo for investigative repoi i will supply police unifoi Iff. 10 t_#»H ut-tm imimniDv II r». i.triruiU' K. Uruwn Defense Rests Its Case MiODLETUWN - Mrs. Gertrude E Brown, 8», of 40 Obituaries Richard Ter, died yesterday IMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII in Kiverview Hospital, Red In Trial of Dr. Vaccaro Bank. Born in Whitehall, NY., she The comments from the By WILLIAM I. ZAORSKI caro were the Rev Ruphus C. Mrs. Pearl Harris, had lived in Bay Ridge and Goodman of Neptune, the character witnesses included Gardiner, NY, before mov- KKEKHOLD - After nu- that Dr Vaccaro was a dedi- ing here one year ago. merous character witnesses Rev. Morns Chotin, the Rev Obadiah G. Goodman, retired, cated physician, he was re- She was a communicant of testified on behalf nf l)r Hen- Black Civic Leader and the Rev. Elisha Sandlin liable and dependable; he St James Catholic Church, ry J Vaccaro of Asbury was dedicated to his commu- RED BANK - Mrs. Pearl Park, who is on trial here, the of Asbury Park, who said he Cobb Harris. 68, of 240 Red Bank, and was the widow nity, he was a very skilled of James A. Brown defense rested its case yes- was 95 years of age. They Shrewsbury Ave., who had also stated that Dr. Vaccaro physician, he was the best Surviving are three sons, terday. liked doctor in Monmouth been cited by former Gov. The attorneys may present had a good reputation. Robert B. Meyner and the James R Brown of Yardley, County and that his reputa- Pa . Francis Brown of Brook- their closing statements to Members of Asbury Park late President Kranklin D. city government, past and tion for honesty and integrity lyn and Thomas Brown of the jury today. Because there was impeccable. Roosevelt for her civic contri- Wayne; three daughters, Mrs. may be some rebuttal wit- present, who testified that Dr. butions, died Saturday in Kiv- nesses called to testify this Vaccaro's reputation was ex- Resuming his testimony Marie O'Donnell ot Fullerton, yesterday morning was Dr. erview Hospital after a long Calif., Mrs Dorothy Sasson, morning by the state, it is not cellent were former city man- illness. with whom she made her known if the case will go to ager Kendall H. Lee; WUliam Rowland D Goodman 2d of She was the widow of F. home and Miss Lucille Brown the jury today or tomorrow M Green, building inspector; East Orange, a specialist in I .win Harris, who had owned of Gardiner; two sisters, Mrs. Dr. Vaccaro did not take Mrs. Louisa Hughes, welfare internal medicine, w%b testi- funeral homes under his Mae Gilligan of Chadwick the witness stand during the director; police Detective fied that he considered Dr. name in Asbury Park and Beach and Mrs Beatrice ^defense's presentation of the Sgt Rocco Traverso — who Vaccaro's treatment of a here. dSL Burke of Pearl River, NY.; case. Defense attorney Ray- retired from the force yes- patient to be within good me- Mrs. Harris wasfctive in 33 grandchildren and eight mond L. Brown of Jersey City terday after 42 years of ser- dical standards. the Asbury Park-Neptune PROVOST MARSHAL GRADUATES - During greatgrandchildren graduation ceremonies of the 96th session of the had called three doctors to vice — Samuel W. Siciliano, In response to questions chapter of the National Asso- The John E. Day Funeral testify, six lay witnesses and treasurer; Samuel Befarah, asked by Deputy Attorney ciation for the Advancement FBI National Academy at Quantico, Va., FBI Di- Home, Red Bank, is in charge rector Clarence M. Kelley, left, presents a diploma 40 character witnesses. tax assessor; and Steve God- General George L. Schneider, of Colored People of which of arrangements. *> The trial of Dr. Vaccaro be- dard, assistant building in- Dr. Goodman said that the her husband was one of the to Ft. Monmouth's Provost Marshal, Ma|. Francis M. Chirico. Maj. Chirldo has headed F». Mon- gan its seventh week yes- spector. male patient apparently founders. l.illi.m M.Cury terday. The doctor is charged Other character witnesses wanted to lose weight for cos- In May 1965, she was the mouth's 170-man military police force since June Mrs. Pearl Harris NEWBURY, Mass. - Lil- with dispensing and selling were Mrs. Geneva Clay of metic reasons, noting that the first black woman te run for 1973, .. __ lian M Cary, 80, of 8 High controlled dangerous sub- Kahway; O. Ernest Gatta of patient was not that much a seat on the Asbury Park sponsored community choral Road, died Wednesday at stances, failing to keep prop- Allenhurst, an attorney; Mrs. over weight, but he added City Council, but lost. projects (ireenleaf Manor Nursing er records, and maintaining Arlene Pollack of Toms Riv- that this is very common. Born in Middletown, Mrs. During the Depression, Home, Salisbury. Engineering Firm premises for the keeping and er, a registered nurse; Mrs. The doctor also stated that Harris was a member of It Mrs Harris served on wilun- Born in Portland, Me., she selling of these substances be- Judith Benjamin of Neptune; he could not reach the diag- Augustine's Kpiscopal leer committees and during was the daughter of the late tween 1970 and 1973. Jerry Casque of Point Pleas- nostic conclusion that the Chttrch, Asbury Park; Pride World War II she recruited .lames and Esther Swasey Superior Court Judge Pat- ant; Frank Kiorenlino of As- patient was suffering from of Asbury Temple No. 64, women for the armed forces. Officer Accused Cary. rick J. McGann Jr. is pre- bury Park; Mrs. Catherine narcolepsy or from lethargy I.B.P.O.K. of W. and Adah She was also a I'.SO. volun- She was formerly a resident siding over the trial. Champion of Asbury Park. from the facts presented to Chapter No. 17, Order of the teer cliaperone for junior Among the character wit- Also, Mrs. Luella V. Taylor him, either from Dr. Vac- Eastern Star, PIIA. hoslesses and was a canteen of Red Bank, N.J., for many years. ' Of Bribe Offer nesses was former state Sen. of Jerseyville; Mrs. Lucille caro's records or from some She was past president of volunteer for the American Richard R, stout. He said he E. Ordway of Asbury Park; testimony earlier in the trial. the tCntrc Nous Auxiliary of Ked Cross. Miss Cary was formerly FREEHOLD - A principal of East Brunswick, on behalf employed as a practical nurse in the firm or Castle Engi- of Martin Equipment Co. Mr. has known Dr. Vaccaro for 25 Mrs. Fay Annunziale of As- Dr. Goodman said he did Jersey Shore Medical Center', Mrs. Harris was responsible years and that the doctor's bury Park; Mrs. Elayne Cho- not consider Biphetamines to the West Side Woman's Club for raising the first down pay- in child care for many years. neering Associates, Inc., of Cappadona said at that lime Private services were held Plum Lane, Holmdel, was in- that he doesn't owe any mon- reputation as a member of tin, wife of Rev. Chotin who be habit forming in the do- of Asbury Park and the New ment toward purchasing a the community and as a doc- also testified, who said Dr. sage dispensed by Dr. Vac- Jersey Federation of Colored building for (he Community at Evergreen Cemetery, Port- dicted by a Monmouth County ey and that the debt had been land. grand jury yesterday on a paid. tor was excellent. Vaccaro was a good humani- caro- for this patient, adding Woman's Clubs. (enler Building in Asbury tarian and was a doctor of Arrangements were under charge of offering a bribe to He also said then that the Members of the medical that some people do, how- As a member of the Mon- •Park by sponsoring cultural good moral and high ethical the direction of the Elliott Keansburg Business Manager garnishment order was "in- profession who testified as ever, become psychologically mnuth County Tuberculosis programs to aid the center's character witnesses were Dr. standards. She had been em- dependent on the drug. building fund. and Cashman Funeral Home, fc'rancis V. Cappadona. terlocked" with a subpeona Board, Mrs. Harris helped or- Peter J. Spagnulo of Asbury ployed by Dr. Vaccaro for 10 The medical witness said Mrs. Harris was a (iirl Newburyport, Mass. The indictment charged he received to appear before ganize a local health center in Park; Dr. Anthony H. Kerni- years before she left in 1968. that he would have followed Scout leader and troop com- that John O. Jones, identified a grand jury in connection Asbury Park, and as a mem- cola of Allenhurst, a college the same type of medical mittee member. as a principal in the corpo- with an investigation nf a Also, Charles Pasternak of ber and secretary of the Lo- and medical school classmate treatment as Dr. Vaccaro had In 1B5K, she was named Middletown ration of Castle Engineering Keansburg official. County Belmar; Mrs. Eleanor 11. Hu- cal Assistance Board, she of Dr. Vaccaro's, and Dr. for a patient seeking to lose Woman of the Year by Zcla Associates, offered last June Prosecutor James M. Cole- nan of Asbury Park; Mrs. Es- Carl G. Sammarco of Asbury weight. He added that since Mrs. Lelu Davison Phi Beta sorority. Police Tours 29 to give Mr. Cappadona man Jr. subsequently ex- tclle Whittacker of Asbury Park. They all said the doc- the patient did not return af- IIOWELL - Mrs. Lola M. Surviving are her brother, $3,000 so that Mr. Cappadona plained the investigation was Park, and Mrs. Grace E. Gall tor's reputation was ex- ter four visits, he could not Davison, 76, died Sunday at Warren Cobb of Asbury Park; could pay off a judgment of an attempt to bribe the of- of Asbury Park. Are Planned cellent. reach a conclusion concerning her home on Adelphia-Karm- three nieces; two nephews against him and his brother, ficial. That official, it now Some of those who had tes- MIDDLETOWN - Guided the success of the reduction ingdale Road. During her life- Anthony Cappadona. turns out, was Mr. Cappa- Members of the clergy who tified had been patients of Dr. and a great-niece. tours of police headquarters program. time, she had taken 150 chil- In return, the indictment al- dona. testified on behalf of Dr Vac- Vaccaro. The F. Leon Harris Funeral will be featured during Police dren into her home. She cared leged, Mr. Jones asked that Home, here, is in charge of Week, proclaimed May 13 for them, gave them birthday Francis Cappadona use his in- arrangements. through 17 by Deputy Mayor parties, and took them to the fluence as borough manager William E. Schell. churches of their choice. William I). Herbert to secure the necessary votes "I ask all citizens to join from the Keansburg Borough Mrs. Davison was born here NEWARK - William D. and was a lifelong resident of me in celebrating this week Council to guarantee approval Herbert, 72, of » Pennington by making a special effort to of a resolution awarding a the area. She was a member St., died yesterday in Mar- of the Ardena Baptist Church, acquaint themselves with the contract for performing a fea- Set Your Sights tland Medical Center.* police department and its op- sibility study for water and where she served as a deaco- Born in Eatontown, he had ness. Her husband, Harry N. erations," Mr. Schell said. sewerage systems to Castle lived here 25 years. "We who serve in law en- Engineering Associates. Davison, died In 1961. He was a retired self-em- Surviving arc a son, Leon forcement are honored by this The indictment further ployed auto painter. national observance of Police charged that Mr. Jones of- C. Davison, here, and three Surviving are his widow, on the Highest Rates! grandchildren. Week passed by Congress and fered on July 3, in Keansburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert; two signed by the President. We The C.H.T. Clayton and Son to secure for Francis Cappa- sons, Robert Herbert of Mor- urge members of our commu- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in dona a warrant for satisfac- ristnwn and Donald Herbert nity, civic groups, Boy charge of arrangements. tion of the judgment against of Basking Ridge; three Scouts, Girl Scouts and stu- him and his brother, again in 202. Death Notices daughters, Mrs. Muriel Pless dents to take this opportunity return for Mr. Cappadona's LEONARD — Morlourle. ag**/», of I in Virginia, Mrs. Joyce Ram- to visit us during our open influence to get the council to Church St., Kroniburg. N t . on May 4, sland of West Orange and 1974. Funfrot services will be held on house program," said Police award a contract to Castle Tuesday ol 8 p m In the John f- Plleger Mrs. Marion Hcrzak of Mai- Funeral Home. IIS Tlndoll Rood. New Chief Joseph M. McCarthy. Engineering Associates for Monmouth visiting Monday, 7-9 p.m.. and vern, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Tuesday ?-4 ond 7-9 p.m. Tours will be conducted the feasibility study. % Charles llembling of Red WHF FL FR William Ji , ogr ?/, of feist Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mr. Jones reportedly is sec- a year Oronge. on May 4, 1974. Loving father of Bank and Mrs. Mabel West of Andrea. Devoted son of Mrs St. Clotr and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. retary-treasurer of the firm. Rocklev and Wlltlam Wheeler Sr. Fond Manasquan, and 11 grand- 4 TO 7 YEAR brother of Miss Jane Wheeler ond Mrs. Ivo until 5 p.m., the chief an- Although the indictment did Hatandros Grandson of Mrs. Ruth B. children. Wheeler. Funeral services I p.m. Wednev nounced. not explain what the judg- CERTIFICATE day of 51. Paul's Baptist Church. Atlantic The Adams Memorial ment against the Cappadonas Highlands. Rev Henry Davis officiating. Home, Red Bank, Is in charge LOTTERY WINNER Interment Crystal Stream Cemetery, Mid was, it apparently referred to dlelown Township. Friends may coll al the of arrangements. Monday, May «: 47541 H church Tuesday. 6-9 p.m. a judgment dating from Feb. /•all Compounded Daily • Minimum $10,000 21, 1954, obtained by Martin Equipment Co., a laundromat FACTORY MADE, INSTALLED * GUARANTEED | equipment supplier. In mid-March a garnish- ment of 10 per cent of Francis 2HTO4YEAR Cappadona's salary was im- posed by Monmouth County CERTIFICATE Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. at the request of at- Compounded Daily* Minimum $5,000 torney Benjamin Kleinberg, Bill Seeks 1TO2HYEAR CERTIFICATE Effective Ramps For 6.81 Annual Yield On 6.50^ Handicapped Compounded Daily • Minimum S1.000 TRENTON - Assem- 90-DAY TO 1 YEAR % blywoman Gertrude Berman, CERTIFICATE OO D-Monmouth-Ocean, has in- AnnuarYleld On troduced legislation calling 6 Compounded Daily* Minimum $500-- for the construction of ramps ;•; PATIO COVER SPECIAL rather than curbs at street in- 92"x62" tersections "to facilitate use by physically handicapped GOLDEN persons." PASSBOOK Mrs. Herman's measure specifies that sidewalks newly SCREEN ROOMS constructed or reconstructed 90 day golden Pass Book A Naw Dimension In Outdoor Living sidewalks "shall slope gradu- Compounded Daily* Minimum $500 BAKED 92"x62" ally to street level so as to WHITE SPECIAL provide an uninterrupted line CONVENIENCE % ENAMEL of travel." FINISH PASSBOOK 47 The proposed law would ap- ply to all sidewalks on public AnnKSon or private property designed 5 Compounded Daily for public use. SAVE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH, The measure by the 10th EARN FULL INTEREST FROM THE 1ft PICTURE WINDOW District legislator directs AWNING ^ that within 30 days after its REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL enactment the Department) of UP TO I FT. SIZE Transportation "shall . . . STATIONARY MODIL prescribe standards of slope gradient, width and sllp-resls- , BAKED tant qualities which will as- WHITE • SCREEN IN YOUR EXISTING PORCH OR IREEZIWAY >49 ENAMEL FINISH or luild • Complrt* ier o*n row*... sure that a sidewalk will ac- INIIAIMIION Of!ION«t ... *i ton HIM you thought. commodate a person in a MARINE VIEW wheelchair or other handi- CAll IHl AWNAIRHClOMr SHOWROOM WARM YOU fOR capped pei mi mm ismAu. CAU US confer. Mrs. Berman said the mea- SAVINGS sure is to assure that persons MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT in wheelchairs and others RED BANK -747-1414 who are handicapped can go PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 17M4O0 from one level to another 80 BROAD ST. ON THE expo so MALL) RED BANK without being blocked by curbs and steps. Red Hank Man Held The Duty UtfitUr, MM I»ik-Mi«fcu»i, hi 1u*U»y, *«y 7, it74 S In Armed Robbery Employes Plan to Picket ATLANTIC Hir.HHIGHLANDI itincS J — William McK. Evans Jr clerk and a customer to lie 24, of 87 Washington St., Red face down on the floor so they At City Hall Again Today could not observe the get- Bank, is being held in the Mayor Henry Ft Tioffi has away. An undetermined LONG BRANCH - Salva- county jail in lieu of $10,000 had taken place in an ami- l.i lined the job action "poltfi- amount of cash was taken, tore Cmcastti, president tH bail on five charges relating utile atm<>s|)horr\ A UMtTtU nl He said that he may call police said. Local 18, United Trades and to the April 24 armed robbery with a 25-cent hourly ini an impasse in negotiations Mr. Evans was arraigned Independent Union which rep- of the Cumberland Farms was offered the workers, he rfiul seek a state Public Km- Knday, but police said a pre- resents city sanitation, public Store on First Ave. said, and it was nut signed plininfnt Kelations Commis- liminary hearing date has not winks and parks employes, The suspect was arrested and accepted or returned as sion mediator to aid in future yet been set. Mid last night that members Thursday night in Shrews- rejected pay talks. bury. Police are still seeking Capt. Samuel Guzzi and will again picket city hall at an accomplice. Sgt. Richard Davis are con- LANGUAGE EDUCATION — Long Branch Board of Education represen- noon today in an effort to tinuing the investigation of Fcxa day she'll neve* forget... The five charges lodged tatives have met with Dr. Jaqueline Shachter, center, o bilingual educa- Kain further contrail negotia- the case. against Mr. Evans are armed tion consultant and associate professor at Temple University, to discuss tions for a salary hike robbery, unlawful use of a Concert Sel improvements in the district's bi-iingual studies program. Left to right are Mr. Cancassi said union 2carat dangerous weapon, entry to Donald Donofrio, Garfield School principal; Mrs. Linda Gardi, Intake Cen- members have asked for a 35- RED BANK - The Mon- ter director; Dr. Shachter; Milton Hughes, superintendent of schools and cent hourly pay increase. He commit robbery, possession mouth Organ Society will Diamond Cluster of a pistol without a permit Herbert Korey, assistant superintendent. Topics reviewed by the group in- said that Vincent .1. Maztt, present its last concert of the cluded new teaching materials as well as training and employment of addi- city business administrator, and assault with a dangerous season Monday at the Olde tional bi-lingual personnel in various grade levels throughout the district. has offered the members a 25- onlv*799. weapon with intent to rob. Union House, Wharf Ave. Din- lent pay increase. Police said two black males ner at 7 p.m. will be followed entered the store the night of by the music of organist Vic Some city workers, he said, April 24 and forced a female •Romano. earn less than $100 per week. Matawan Twp. Votes One supervisor, he said, earns $138 per week and takes home $105 weekly. The employe and his wife, he said, have six children. To End Moratorium _ Mr. Cancassi also charged MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The moratorium was origi- own for 15 days. The council that several new employes Though a recent ruling of the nally established because of could then pass a resolution have been hired "from out of This uniquely beautiful diamond dinner ring will be a on-going revisions in the mas- affirming the mayor's action, town" at a $140 per week Appellate Division of the Su- treasured possession (or a lifetime Designed with perior Court upheld a munici- ter plan and zoning ordi- he said. wage. "This," he said, "is un- nance. Those voting for its the brilliance of a sunburst with 27 diamonds pality's right to enact build- Mr. Lumia, who lives in the fair to the other workers." set in 14K gold. ing moratoriums, the Town- discontinuation pointed out, Strathmore section, said he He also said last night that ship Council last night voted however, that the moratorium would rather be prepared now some supervisors have warn- Reg. SI000 Limited lime only. to discontinue one affecting is not needed because there is for an emergency instead of ed city employes not to picket l DIAUONIOIOftltfi multiple dwellings that has no available land in the town- repeating last year's prob- city hall. "Now," he said, been in effect since March 19, ship zoned for multiple dwell- lems, which included the ab- "they are too stared to join 1973. • ings, r- x sence of water at his home us in the picket line." The vote to reject a six- Point Argueti for three days during the Mr. Maz/.a, however, has month extension of the mora- Councilman Froenlich, who summer. said there has been no fric- torium was 3-2, with Coun- voted against the original mo- Mr. Wolfe was the only dis- tion between city workers and JEWELERS cilman Ernest Edwards ab- ratorium, argued that any de- senter to the resolution's pas- administrators until last i • iWnuifi rim CM'lt mil"! •( m»|t ntil »n«r ck«|i cirti. staining. Those voting in the veloper desiring to build mul- sage. Thursday, when the pickets IS Ifoad Slraal Manalapan Mall Monmoulh Had lank RI ( F txhoid Shopping Canlar majority were Councilmcn tiple dwellings would have to first formed on Broadway. Emergency Declared 'Op«n Wednesday Mnn .,,, Open Monday Thru Hans 11. Froehlich and obtain a use variance. Since He said that negotiations and F nday 9 m i F r,da y I * 9 30 p m School teachers and mothers have to dress well on The council declared a George Hausmann and Mayor all use variances must re- i Oft stale of emergency exists at limited funds. We have the answers. Philip N. Gumbs. Peter J. ceive approval from the coun- the Cliffwood water plant and Lumia and Richard B. Wolfe cil, the governing body wjould authorized the award of a favored the extension. Mi- be able to stop all multiple Natebons. $6,545 contract, without bid- Women's Shop, 4 Broad Street, Red Bank • 741 -5300. chael H. Brodnitz was absent. dwelling construction. Mr. Lumia said the morato- ding, to Layne New York, rium would "serve notice to Inc., for repair of water fil- all potential developers" that ters and other equipment. the township would not allow Acting Township Manager construction of multiple Richard T. Schwartz ex- dwellings at this time. He plained that the bidding pro- added he feared the township cess would delay the repairs would begin to "develop by until after the peak-use sum- variance, which is not prac- mer months. tical and not appropriate." TIM Associates, the town- noil Another controversial ac- ship's engineer, was author- tion of the council last night ized to study drainage prob- was the establishment of wa- lems in the Strathmore area ter restrictions until Sept. 15 at a cost not to exceed $2,500. in the Strathmore section, In its resolution, the council which is serviced by the staled it had received numer- Matawan Township Municipal ous complaints about drain- Utilities Authority. age from residents. The engi- The authority had advised neers were directed to list re- the council that conservation medial projects according to measures would have to be priority and expected cost. taken to ensure the flow of In response to complaints of water through the summer. approximately 15 representa- The council adopted an odd- tives of the township Little even plan for watering lawns. League, Mr. Schwartz prom- Days Are Plotted ised to make sure that the Residents of the following road department maintains areas will be allowed to water township playing fields. their lawns on odd-numbered Peter Berman, one of the days: Brookview Park, Cam- league's managers, summed bridge Park, Colonial Es- up the condition of the fields tates, Woodview Estates, as "horrendous," citing the Ivyhill Park, Mohingson presence of rocks and glass. Park, Pine Ridge, Arlene Other representatives press- Woods and Juniper Park. ed the council to hire a On even-numbered days, pressed the council to hire a residents of the following will full-time recreation director. be allowed to water their But, as Councilman Wolfe lawns: Andover Park, pointed out, the township has DeeKficld Park, Kordham already advertised for appli- Park! Fern Park, Northfiold • cants, and he asked the Little Park] Oxford Park, Waverly League's indulgence until a Parll, Storyland, non-Levitt suitable person is hired. homes and non-development After a public hearing, the homes. council voted to implement Councilman Wolfe objected the first phase of a salary to the plan, voicing distrust of contract signed last Decem- the utilities authority. "They ber with the Policemen's Ben- have a history of not fulfilling evolent Association. Police their promises, of making salaries will increase 9 per statements that never come cent this year and 6 per cent about," he said. "Before vot- in 1975. Longevity pay will ing for this measure we also increase, $100 for each should demand a more defi- time step. nite statement regarding the Mr. Wolfe, the council's emergency." representative to the Mass Mr. Wolfe pointed out that Transit Advisory Board, re- if a water emergency did ar- ported that both groups will our annual Belle Sharmeer ise, the mayor could institute urge the Monmoulh County sale. . . great chance to | an odd-even system on his Transportation Coordinating Committee to reconsider its stock up and save proposals for bus lines to Stabbing Victim's serve the township. Come in, write or phone and save on Mr. Wolfe said one of the your favorite Belle Sharmeer styles! Condition Critical proposed lines would run to FREEHOLD - Jose Flagg, Freehold and the other to the Regular Sale Sale 23 first St., was in critical Two Guys Shopping Center in Stockings price each 3/pr. condition at Freehold Area Middletown via Rt. 35. The Dress sheer 1.65 1.40 Hospital, where he is being township's suggestion is that 3/3.95 treated for multiple stab at least one of the lines ser- Walking sheer 1.65 1.40 3/3.95 wounds of the stomach area. vice the Cliffwood area, and Stretch sheer/ Robert Wright, 29, of 143# that the Rt. 35 line be extend- sandal 1.75 1.50 Throckmorton St., was ar- ed to Red Bank because of its 3/4.20 rested at the scene and is shopping and recreation op- Agilon sheer being held at the county jail portunities. stretch demi-toe 2.00 1.70 3/4.80 in default of (25,000 bail. He is Residents were reminded charged with two counts of that garbage collection of Colors: Glow, surfside, give a HANDI-BAG atrocious assault and battery, heavy items occurs on the woodhue, navy, cream & something new that mom on both his wife, Maxlne second pick-up day of the sugar. Sizes: 9-11, Wright, who allegedly at- week. S-M-L lengths, Agilon 1-2-3. can have and hold beautifully tempted to break up the fight, Mayor Gumbs reported that and Mr. Flagg. residents have been dis- Asbury Park, Red Bank, It's a natural carry-all with 3 carding the items on Iho Police say Mrs. Wright, Elizabeth Stores or roomy compartments. Soft who was also injured, was wrong days. leather-like vinyl with fashion- taken to the hospital along Phone/shop toll-free 24 able envelope and flap closure, with Mr. Flagg and was held hours a day there overnight. Gym Jams 1'rogruin convertible strap. In white, The incident, which alle- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - • asbury park area 774-4747 bone, black, navy or camel. gedly developed from a do- The Bayshore YMCA's Gym • All other areas in New 13.00. mestic problem, was reported Jams, a pre-school program Jersey: (800) 392-6890 at 8:25 a.m. Sunday on the for three-and tour-year-olds, lawn outside the Throckmor- will have an open house ton St. address. The weapon Knday from 10 a.m. to noon was reported to be a pen- in Cross di Glory Lutheran knife. Church, Cambrnlui1 Drive, Phona/thop tolMraa 24 houra a day* Mbury parit aiaa 774-4747 I'ntrolman William Belby The program teaches children • All olhar at «as in Naw Jartay. (800) 3926190 and Kenneth Mount in- coordination, dexterity, /teiribocMi vestigated. rhythm and scll-niniml. THE DAILYREGISTER CIA Pulls File Switch 1 EsUMuhed In l«7S-PuWid>ed by The Red Bar* Register By JACK ANDERSON lion in IEDCO, a Dallas drill- stands in the way of energy ARTHUR Z.KAMIN ing firm Vet he has presided production A battle is now raging in President and Editor The Central Intelligence WASHINGTON at the Pentagon owr policy- Agency switched files on the making decisions with regard Congress over the issue, with Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor FBI, we have now learned, in to the Alaskan Naval Petro- Sen Adlai Stevenson, D-III.. a deliberate attempt to mis- SCENE leum Reserve. and Rep. John Moss, D-Calif, f Tuesday, May 7,1*74 lead the G-men who were in- His company is a bidder <>n leading the fight to protect vestigating the Watergate the pipeline, which would lx> the public interest on HIIIIHimillllllll UHHIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIWUIII break-in. the Watergate incident. So the likely outlet fur oil should Alaska's lucrative north What ihe Hell — It Wasn't Working, Anyway The agents had discovered the CIA sent the KBI a file on the nth Alaskan reserve be slope. from the grand jury testi- Cecil Pennington instead of opened. Clements has urged ANDERSON The acquittal of former At- mony that Mrs. James Lee Pennington. By a coinci- that it be thrown open to torney General John Mitchell McCord, wife of the Water- dence. Cecil Pennington once commercial development In an earlier column, how- and Commerce Secretary bugger, had burned some of had also been associated with Sienms asked Senate Com- ever, we printed memos Maurice Stans caused rumbl- her husband's papers after he McCord in the CIA. merce Chairman Warren which revealed Clements was ings inside the special prose- was arrested inside the Wa- Our sources say it was no Magnuson, D-WMb., la halt still involved in oil decisions cutor's office. Although this tergate on June 17, 1972. accident that the CIA fur- the investigation of Clements, alter he supposedly had re- wasn't their case, they are According to the testimony, nished the KBI with the claiming jurisdiction for his moved himself. concerned about the psy- someone named Pennington, wrong file. They claim it was own Senate Armed Services Footnote: Meanwhile, con- chological effect it will have who had served with McCord deliberate obstruction of jus- Committee. Out of Senate fidential Treasury Depart- on future Watergate cases. in the CIA, had been present tice. courtesy, Magnuson called off ment documents reveal that They are particularly nervous at the burning. The FBI quickly recognized the investigation and turned it the Presidents cabinet-level over the case against those - This led to a routine KBI that Cecil Pennington had over to Stennis. Kmergency Energy Action who burglarized the offices of request for a CIA file on Pen- nothing whatsoever to do with Stennis' office acknowledg- Group wants to open the Ar- Daniel Kllsberg's psy- mngton, which threw CIA of- Watergate. Still suspicious, ed that the old man had ctic National Wildlife Refuge chiatrist. They are trying this ficials into a panic. Kor Lee the agents asked once more asked Magnuson to give up "to commercial oil devel- as a civil rights case rather I'ennington, a CIA consultant, for clarification. But again, the Clements case. After opment." than a burglary. Some of the not only had been present but say our sources, the CIA dod- speaking with Stennis, how- Open Refuge Watergate lawyers fear this had participated in the burn- ged. ever, a spokesman said he This refuge, which happens is stretching a legal point.'. . ing. A faithful CIA man, he Investlijajfon Killed could neither confirm nor to be located next to the oil- The American Klectric had reported the incident to Distinguished old Sen. John deny that the senator had in- rich Alaskan Naval Petro- Power System, which once his superiors. Stennis," D-Miss., the Penta- tervened at Clements' leum Reserve, shelters some urged takeovers of consumer- Pennington later testified gon's foremost Senate cham- request. "He talks with Cle- of the world's rarest animals owned companies through that he had driven to the pion, intervened to kill an in- ments all the tune," said the on one of the last truly wild subversion of city councils, is McCord home, as a friend of vestigation of Deputy Defense spokesman. frontiers. on the brink of gobbling up the family not as a CIA infor- Secretary William Clements. After our inquiries, Stennis The energy group's recom- Fort Wayne's municipal utili- mant, after the Watergate ar- Sources privy to the in- hastily put out a statement mendation, presented in a ty. There, Ihe giant firm has rest. Pennington found Mrs. cident say Clements privately claiming he had investigated memo meant for the eyes promised glistening downtown McCord burning papers and asked Stennis to intervene. the alleged Clements conflict only of Treasury Secretary buildings as a carrot to city joined in, although he insisted Clements had come under and had found Clements in- William Simon and energy voters. Actually, the lease nothing sensitive was fed to fire from the Senate Com- nocent. Stennis noted that czar John Sawhill, illustrates deal probably will mean hikes the flames. merce Committee (or a pos- Clements had removed him- the Administration's determi- in the Indiana city's low The last thing the CIA sible conflict of interest. He self from any decision-making nation to override any envi- rates, particularly for low-in- wanted was to be linked to owns stock valued at $100 mil- regarding the oil reserves. ronmental concern that come elderly and blacks A Ploy That Won't Work •Mimittel e believe it is upholding By MILTON VIORST nillHIHIIIIIIIHM Ill till IIIHIHIIII So Nixon appears to have won the option of having his the law if its investigation of IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIi accusers play the game by a man accused of "high WASHINGTON - So far, crimes and misdemeanors" Richard Nixon appears to THE NEW his rules or, if they will not, of rallying Republicans back allows this man himself to have achieved about as much choose the evidence upon Byrne and Oilports as he could have hoped from POLITICS to his side. Either way, he's ahead. • which lie is tO be judged? the state's legislators would emu- his speech last Monday and !>>•• Hill Mllll IIK IIMIII SlunR Too Often Gov. Brendan T. Byrne last Ploy Won't Work week used his first meeting with late him. In sticking to his posi- his release of 1200 pages of on Rodino's part emerged, in What Nixon seemed to be edited transcripts of his Wa- retrospect, as calculated de- Vet I have Ihe feeling that, the Washington press corps to de- tion, he is keeping faith with Mon- when all is said and done, the saying last Monday night was tergate conversations. liberateness to satisfy Re- that he was gtviflg the Judi- nounce the Nixon Adminis- mouth County residents and state His poise on television was publicans, as well as Demo- ploy will not have worked. And the reason goes back to ciary Committee everything tration's methods of searching for conservationists who also are good. He obviously has re- crats, that the proceedings VIORST that was on Ihe tapes — but offshore oil resources. unalterably opposed to these oil tained, in spite of the incred- would be fair. the essence of Watergate it- self — the issue of not Ihe tapes themselves. In- ible pressures upon him, com- Nixon's offer of the edited operations. trust.. What Nixon has asked evitably, one must ask "why He said New Jersey is being mand of himself and, insofar transcripts — which certainly At the same time, the gover- of the Judiciary Committee, not?" kept in the dark about the federal as possible, of his eroding ^conveys an illusion of fair the Congress and the country that are marked "unintelli- To be sure, he offered to government's studies which are nor is. at odds with lobbies repre- presidency. He looked to compromise — has now is to accept his word that gible," and 11 of the 42 con- let Rodino and Edward Hut- senting labor and industry, repre- America like a man in struck a favorable response being made by the U.S. Depart- these transcripts represent versations the committee re- chinson, the committee's charge. among committee Republi- ment of the Interior and the Fed- sentatives of which seem to have the essence of the Watergate quested were not included in ranking Republican, listen to On a tactical level, he suc- cans. In the face of Demo- a mighty grip on the legislature. case, and that they've been the transcripts at all. the tapes to verify the tran- eral Energy Office. These stud- ceeded — at least temporarily cratic skepticism, committee This has been evidenced just fully and accurately present- Such shortcomings might be scripts. But that's different ies, incidentally, are the cause of — in fracturing the unanimity cohesion has been seriously ed. acceptable from a president from examining the tapes to occasional news leak from our about every time a conservation of the House Judiciary Com- undermined. measure comes up for a vote and Indeed, even the earliest we had learned to trust — but determine whether they've nation's capital that approval is mittee, the importance of Conceivably, a dozen or so had we learned to trust Nix- been subject to tampering. it was highly visible last week which should not be under-es- committee Republicans can examination of this vol- on the way for a superport or off- uminous documentation re- on, he wouldn't be in danger It's unfortunate that we shore oil drilling that would ad- when the "right to sue polluters" timated. now persuade those Demo- of being impeached. must suspect a president of Chairman Peter Rodino had crats interested on an appear- veals enough that is deroga- versely affect our state. bill was weakened to a point of tory to Nixon — if not ac- This is the man who told a such deception — but we've labored skillfully within the ance of unity to swallow Nix- court that 18 crucial minutes been stung too often when we uselessness. Judiciary Committee to spare on's offer. Conceivably, the tually incriminating — to at- Even as badly as the state We know that opposition to a tach to the entire submission of an earlier tape had been have not. Until it's proven treasury needs money, the gover- the country the agony of a committee, in turn, can per- mysteriously erased, while otherwise, the committee un- state authority which would be president being impeached suade Special Prosecutor appearance of authenticity. nor said he would not be willing But even these 1200 pages other evidence had simply fortunately must treat Nix- permitted to construct a super- along partisan lines. What ap- Leon Jaworski to follow the vanished. nn's offer as if it's another of to make a deal with Washington peared, at first, as indecision same procedure. contain omissions of impor- port off our coast is strong in tant presidential comments , Can the Judiciary Com- his tricks. for federal-state revenue sharing Monmouth County, but that is not of royalties derived from offshore the case among legislators from wells. other areas of the state. Some- The threat of oil spillage to how, Gov. Byrne should get the the Jersey coastline continues to word to them that he will use the The Questions Answered bother the governor, and he said power of his office to convince By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinn began to get the whole story. while before someone said of his opposition to an oilport and them that they should get solidly Do the transcripts tell us abortion, "but that would be offshore drilling is based mainly behind him in his campaign When it was announced a CONSERVATIVE how and why Watergate hap- wrong." They would be con- on that possibility. against the Washington bureau- week ago that the White pened? Yes, they do. This cerned with salvaging what- crats who would sacrifice New House would release tran- wretched business happened r ever might be salvaged of We're pleased that New Jer- VIEW because Gordon Liddy was their daughter's reputation sey's chief executive is so vocal Jersey's resorts for schemes they scripts of certain presidential tapes, I voiced a sure pre- IJHHIIIMIIMHIHIIIIIIHHIIIHiniltHHIHIHMMI strong and persistent; be- and future. The girl's father in his opposition to these offshore call necessary to meet the energy diction: Someone is going to What were the big ques- cause John Mitchell was might keep saying, "I am just proposals and we wish more of crisis. say, "The transcripts raise tions? Let me grapple with weak and preoccupied; be- trying to think ... I want to more questions than they an- two or three. cause Charles Colson was get all of this in my mind il 1 swer." Did the President know in vain and presumptuous; be- can." Costly Forest Fires Sure enough, the next voice advance about the bugging cause Jeb Magruder was Embarrassing on the television screen was and burglary of Democratic obedient and inexperienced. KILPATRICK The transcripts are enor- The fire last Wednesday in been the cause of the fire, but the voice of Carl Stern of National Headquarters? The The subsequent cover-up re- mously, painfully embarrass- Howell Township which destroyed whatever the cause, a vast area NBC. He was saying, "The answer is, he did not know. ]nm sulted out of the misguided ing to the President. They 300 acres of woodland fortunately has been scarred by carelessness. transcripts raise more ques- the whole of these 1,300 pages* loyalty and bad judgment of Very well. Let me suggest provide an opportunity for his did not damage any residences, Had it happened on a weekend tions than they answer." Non- there is not a line, a hint, or a John Dean, John Ehrlichman an analogy from everyday critics in politics and the sense. The transcripts do breath of a suggestion of any and H. R. Haldeman. They life. The parents of a 16-year- media to pluck him like a live and no lives were lost. For that when nature lovers were in that kept their knowledge from we are grateful, but the fright- raise certain new questions, such foreknowledge. old girl suspect something is chicken, lie says and docs area, the results could have been having to do with the tran- Did Mr. Nixon know of the the President. wrong. They are concerned things that are less than ad- ening incident should serve as a tragic, indeed. scripts themselves, but this ensuing cover-up? He did not Did Mr. Nixon act wisely and anxious, but no one likes mirable. Every deletion — warning that extreme care should monumental publication an- know. By early March of 1973 and responsibly once he unpleasantness. They avoid and there are many deletions be exercised by campers and oth- Parents should, besides being swers more Watergate ques- he had inklings, but it was not heard the story? The answer direct confrontation. Then — is certain to provoke new ers who will be taking to woods careful themselves in the use of tions than most Americans until 10:12 o'clock on the is yes and no. He acted hu- one day in March she faces suspicions. as the weather becomes more will ever want to ask. morning of March 21 that he manly. them: "You have to know," One is reminded, ironically, matches and the dousing of camp- . Let me dwell on this last she says, "I'm pregnant." of poor old Job, who was and more inviting for such ex- fires, repeatedly remind young- point especially. The Presi- To listen to the sausage scorned by his (riends and peditions. sters of the horrible possibilities dent's clitics are stuffed like moralists, you would suppose smitten by his enemies. "How Sparks from a truck that ig- that surround even the smallest sausages with wisdom, virtue, that the girl's parents should long will ye vex my soul," he nited small brush fires may have of brush fires. and morality. For the past react with instant sermons on asked, "and break me in week they have been clucking chastity; they should cry pieces with words?" Job was and sighing. Mr. Nixon, they reproaches; they should hurl convinced he had acted right- say, did not react instantly her into the street. This is not ly, and that the record would Eugene M. Magee with public cries of shame the way the world is. The pro- show it: "Oh that my words The death on Friday of Eu- borough of Fair Haven as a coun- and remonstrance; the Presi- babilities are 99 in 100 thai were now written! Oh that gene M. Magee at the early age cilman, mayor and Planning dent did not leap from the the girl's parents would re- they were printed in a book!" Oval Office and cry for spond with questions. They Well, Mr. Nixon's book is of 57 saddens us. A quiet, friendly Board member. guards to haul his aides away would try to think what to do now written, not by his adver- and unassuming gentleman, he Something of a Broad St. fix- in chains. The President re- next. They would discuss op- saries but by himself, and my was a strong influence in provid- ture, Mr. Mayce became associ- sisted — and still resists — tions: Forced marriage? own impression is that he ing a unique character to the Red ated with his clothing store in full disclosure of his words Abortion? Have ihe child in emerges from Its pages in Bank business district. 1934, 10 years after it had been and acts. secret? It might be a Uini; pretty good shape. purchased by his late father and As an owner with his brother the late Harry and James Clay- of the Clayton and Magee cloth- ton. Establishment of the store ing store on Broad St., Mr. Mageo Today in History dates to 1846, making it one of Hie enjoyed the utmost respect of his county's oldest operations. In con- By The Associated Press tial inaugural ball was heiii m nounced by Germany and customers and his competitors, Today is Tuesday, llir r. cert with his brother, Mr.-Magce New York in honor of Presi- Italy. all of whom knew him as a most day nf 197-1. There arc 238 dent and Ml Wash- modernized both the store and its Ten years ago: U.S. offi- gracious and accommodating per- days left in the year. ington. cials said they would wel- merchandising methods. son. today's highlight in his- In- 1H33, Ihe German com- come proposals for fundamen- Red Bank, Fair Haven and tory: poser, Johannes Brahms, was tal changes in the Atlantic A native of Red Bank, Mr. the county are all to the better On this date in 19-15. at the born. Pact, but they warned against end of World War II In Eu- In 1918, the British liner what they called ''tinkering" Magee was active in just about because "Gene" Mage.e was rope the Germans signed un- "Lusltanla" was torpedoed with the alliai conditional surrender terms every civic organization there is. among us. We join his multitude and .link by a German sub- Thought for today: I don'1 He also was devoted to his church of friends in expressing con- i Dwighl Elsenhi marine ofl Ireland. More than know whether war Is an Intel and to its many activities. In ad- dolences to his family. A fine, de- temporary hcadquarii umi persons lost their II lude during peace, or II p Reims, France cent person, his memory will be In 1939, ihi' military ami po- Interlude during war — dition, he managed to find the on this d cherished. litical alliance known as Ihe George iu, French time to effectively serve his home In 1789, the Hrsl presiden- Berlin Axis was an- I Doubts 'Detente' Importance 275 Spring St. Red Bank, N.J. they take. Why? To the Editor: "As long as the excesses of Why so much? How important is 'detente' FROM OUR domestic brutality in the So- Is it needed? to us? Optimistically we can- viet Union indicate the ab- It takes independent think- not deny that any agreement READERS . sence of a common moral ing to determine those that that would create a long peri- framework, detente can only are necessary and to decide od of peaceful co-existence be limited and precarious." wisely. (Hans J. Morgenthau) Let's not have any more of and the exchange of goods for trade discrimination against the economic benefit of all, is Peace, "You scratch my back, and Russia until they loosen their Herman Meshenberg I'll scratch yours." No more something we should all oppression on their people. strive for with all our diplo- deals. Otherwise we are condoning Joseph F. Pandure matic skills. But, is this Uto- their tactics which have been FTp's Party pian viewpoint a realistic one vile and murderous for many S Tralee Road when you are dealing with su- years. If we are to have a Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Death Penalty perpowers whose political peaceful and constructive de- To the Editor: ideologies are poles apart. 3039 Emmons Ave. tente it should be reciprocal. On behalf of the Raritan We are told that Mr. Nix- Sheepshead Bay, NY. That our tactics are proving Valley School's P.T.O., 1 wish To the Editor: 'SALE on's leadership in foreign af- somewhat fruitful is shown by, to sincerely thank all the lo- fairs has been noteworty. Has 1 oppose the letter by Reli- PRICES EFFECTIVE the release of Solzhenitsyn, cal merchants and friends gious Friends of March 22 in STARTS it been? Let us analyze some Litvinov and others. Although who donated merchandise to THRU FRI. MAY 10th of these so-called achieve- regards to the death penalty these are only a token few of us for our annual card party, for murderers. Do they who ments. We agree that he the many who want to leave held last March 14. I also brought our men home from kill stop to consider it is WED. that "workers paradise" at wish to thank this newspaper Vietnam and that's great, but wrong to kill or to obey that least there is a crack in the for all the valuable space commandment, "Thou shalt at what cost? It took him four rigidity of Russia's policy: . they gave us, for publicizing not kill?" Again, the answer years, tens of thousands of 9:30 A.M. Kor whom is this detente? this event. Without this help, is no. It may be the chief or dead and wounded and untold If it were a two way arrange- our card party could not have, some of the police in your 9 billions of dollars to get them ment we would not have had been the success which it hometown, Shrewsbury, a pig 45" Perma Preu home after telling us in 1968 to get up at the crack of dawn was. Our PTO fund is richer," hater, as they call the police. the had a plan to end the war. 60" No-iron : to get gas during our recent thanks to these people.. We're If you are so afraid a bum And is the war over? What 'gas-crisis'. The Russians very grateful. like that should live, why GINGHAM kind of 'detente' is it if we could have used their in- Mrs. Judie Katz have any police? Let them and they, the Russians and fluence with their Arab. come and kill as they please. .Chinese are still supplying the fnctds. And what about that Those Tax Dollars CHECKS HOUNDSTOOTH combatants. An 80-year-old lady was world-wide alert in October? ' 322 Breit Ter. beaten to deatb. The attacker •Polyester — cotton Mr. N's. wheat deal with Was that because the R. were Long Branch, N.J. Russia was a collossal dis- such good detente partners or got 15 years. In about eight •New ihipment DOUBLEKNIT To the Editor: years, he will be out to rape aster and we are all paying was Mr. N. worried at what Perennially the politician and kill again. What we need 9100% Polyener higher food prices as a result. the big bear was going to do? has been promising progress, are judges that can say death What we got out of China we If everything is coming up economy, efficiency, and a in the electric chair. So let's •Machine washable haven't quite fathomed, un- roses, why is the Pentagon • voice for the people. less it was the ancient art of dust off the old rocker and asking for an additional 10 bil- There is only so much that •Crepe to coordinate accupuncture and a couple of use it, if it keeps on like It is lion. Is it because the Soviets can be done by one four-year pandas. What we gave the now. are armed to the teeth and administration. Let's nail Chinese outside of selling In 10 years or less, there .arc assuring their people that • down a few things that will be them a few more exports and won't be any law because detente will not make any dif- accomplished along with sending them some tourists to ference to their life style. In there are too many pussyfoot- 48 economy and efficiency. We take pictures of the Great crs who are afraid to hurt the meanwhile Mr. N and Mr. do not need the best of any- Wall we are not quite sure. the feelings of the murderers K arc trying to convince us thing, for that is a luxury that and rapists. Strike it now. Get Mr. David Rockefeller says •that detente is the start of a can be afforded only with un- the chair back. Use it. Let SAVE American concern for emi- Utopian generation... limited funds. We only need them know once and for all gration and human rights Sure, we have a "no-war", good and sufficient, pur- 1.40 Yd. who is the boss, they or the •should not be allowed to jeop- status now and we are grate- chased wisely, and dispensed, law. Let's make up our minds ardize trade relations with ful, but we concede to Mos- prudently. Why should any' now. Any senator, congress- the Russians. Since when cow while getting no con- government have more to man or assemblyman who have the Rockefellers been cession in return. "Caveat- spend with the taxes, you the doesn't.vote to bring the chair concerned with the welfare of Emptor," let the buyer be- citizen pays, than the average back, don't vote for him. Put people. The lure of profits ware says the law, but are we man can save in the same pe-. him out of office. It has been whether via detente or. with listening or arc we buying the riod of time. Take a good look done. It can be done again. 'the oil-barons of the Mideast means of our own destruction. at every statement of ex- arc much more intriguing. We With an open and honest de- penditures and ask yourself, Protect bur police and should be thankful that Con- tente we should have 'a give (or City Hall preferably), people from these killers. gress has refused to remove and take'. So — we give and these questions: A. D. Martinson WHEN IN DOUBT.GIVEA EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE

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Llncrolt Rd. 671-5800 MIDDLETOWN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VMkWmid MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER I Tfct D**r ktWr, ft* »ufc-MU4trt*»f. HJTwndaf, May 7, l»?4 Manager Priority Pledged Shore Basketball League and Primary Registration same capacities on the Board man; Patsy J. Acconzo Jr , has served in more than 40 KEANSBL'RG - Appoint- of Fire Commissioners 12 ment of a borough manager former Blue Jeans president; other municipal activities, in- years. He has been a member not tied to any political orga- Ronald N. Hayes, Board of cluding scouting, recreation of the fire department 23 nization is at the top of the Education member, and and hospital fund raising. years. Mr. Connelly is em- Drops 3,330 in County list for Borough Council can- Thomas B. O'Brien, former liases, a member of ployed ae a supply Mipcrvisor didates endorsed by the Board of Education member. the Naval Reserve eight Municipality in) at Ft. Monmouth FREEHOLD - Although People for a Five-Man Coun- Other planks in the candi- years, has lived in the the Monmouth County popu- Allenhurst H4:t Mr. Roeseman. a borough r cil dates' platform include codifi- borough 11 years. He is vice lation continues to rise, its Allentown 7:i.) Former Councilman Ku- cation of ordinances, creation resident 24 years, has served president of the Board of primary election registration Asbury Park 6.911 gene Connelly, speaking for of an administrative code, im- nine years on the Planning Education He has served as total is down by 3.330 from a Atlantic Highlands 2.968 the slate, said the next provement of relations among Board. He is a former presi- president of the Greater year ago, with decreased fig- Avon 1.S66 borough manager will be borough agencies, expansion dent and captain of the First Keansburg Jaycere, as chair- ures recorded tor 39 of the 53 Belmar 3,372 hired on the basis of ability of recreational programs and Aid Squad and has served as man of the Citizens Advisory municipalities. Bradley Beach 2,294 "We intend to seek a quali- development of the borough's director of The Continentals Committee to Borough Coun- Figures released by Mrs C Brielle 2.387 fied person in all areas and resort industry and other long Drum and Bugle Corps tty cil, and as a member of the Colts Neck 3,103 Nancy Crowell, commissioner will advertise widely and not range revenue producing pro- years He has completed sev- Blue Jeans, the Bayshore of registration, show 219.495 Deal 1.341 just in local newspapers as grams. eral courses in management Eatontown 4.354 Community Hospital Fund voters eligible for the June 4 the current administration 3«-Year Resident at Rutgers University Raising Committee, the Englishtown 400 primary election, compared has chosen to do," Mr. Con- Mr. Connelly, a Navy veter- Mr. Acconzo. a self-em- Keansburg High School Boost- with 222,825 registered last Fair Haven 3,637 nelly said an of World War II. has been ployed carpenter, has lived er Club and the Parent- year. Farmingdale 466 Other members of the a resident here 38 years He here 20 years. He is a past Teacher Association. Showing the largest drop Freehold 4,735 People for a Five-Man Coun- served on the Zoning Board of commander of Veterans of were the county's two cities, Freehold Twp 7.156 Adjustment as member and Foreign Wars Post 1D53, a for- Mr. O'Brien, a lifelong cil slate are Walter M. Roese- borough resident, served as with Asbury Park losing 831 Hazlet 9,369 man, Planning Board chair- secretary 14 years and in the mer president of the Jersey voters for a new total of

it's Spring! You'rt cleaning your home, your carpet!, your windows . how about your c»r? A cletn c»r dotin'l |usl look better . It wit last longer because ruit end corrosion are prevented A deencer Hauler car. SMOOTH OR &OM WOOD GRAIN UPHOLSTERY CLEANING • SIMONIZINO • MOTOR STEAMING • EXPERT INSTALLATION • FREE ESTIMATES Butch* SATURDAYS CALL 741-7500 ; CAR WASH PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK o^MONMOUTH COUNTY 32 BROAD ST. NEWMAN SPRINGS RtfAD RED BANK RED BANK (ACHOSS FHOM A 1 P) AUmted Jersey Bank MEMBER f D I C 741-0103 TOO! Phone Number for All Office* 264-2800 . Investing Your Savings By SYLVIA POSTER --•,„ .. " •••nwMNHiNiiHiiN *M less and less is going into Confusion on Holdings A convulsive and potentially YOUR MAMrv,c ^institutions as funds are YU m By ROGER E. SPEAR HimmiiiMKilHwmmim shares have moved up 40 per very dangerous upheaval ,n ^K MONEY'S 1!222J»~X. ** cent Operating results Q — I have 52 shares of through Mar ill showed a i\ WORTH SCM Corp (NYSE) pur- SUCCESSFUL |ier (cnt Kain In sales and a 51 |ier cent jump in profits year while your actions could """"""""'•"•MiMMiiiuiiiMmi chased at $44 a share. Also 1 grade taxrexempt municipals hold 100 rtr»yftn l.cvpiauc INVESTING i" vear The buum\M> equi^-, make the turbulent rven uals particularly - ln stocks, t.cate'd Tbout mTelL (30-year), 6.2 per cent, on Fund costing $15.90. now nielli jjmup should be aided more dangerous, that's no mutual funds, etc. open market when U.S. Treasury three-month $9.95. and 100 Dreyfus Pros- l>> Hie recently marketed --* beyond rale returns become IUICV On bills, from 8.8 to 9 per cent; pective Fund, which I paid search & Management .in if- l>ond paper copier Thus, lull- the disillusmnment of millions an ord.nary savings account, on federal agency notes (one- $13.77 for and is now $13.49. I dilate of Investment Co. of vear earnings may reach ask The Federal Reserve of investors with the poten- you can earn only 5 to i* per year), from 8.3 to 8.5 per do not need the money now. America. Thus far perform- %'l 711. also reflecting strong Board's disapproval of the upward to almost unbel.e- tials for profits in stocRs, the cent; you can earn double cent; and on U.S. Treasury Should 1 sell or not ? - M If. ance has been above avi results from the food, paper merger with Chase Manhat- vable levels for a nation as "bloodbaths" so many have that - and more-on high notes (two-year), 8.1 per cent. A — There seems to be Dreyfus Leverage, although .md chemical areas At only I .HI is disappointing although 4 f)X projected 1074 results, economically developed and taken ,„ the stock mark,, the Sg»df^.rm m5J On big certificates of depos- some confusion on your fund down more than average so I1 appeal is expected supposedly f»"ncully pow- harm done by the go-go per- market instruments. And mu it (three-month) you can earn holdings. Dreyfui Leverage is lar in 1D74. recorded above- this issue is well worth hold- Despite a poor year in 1973. erful as ours, the threat m- formance-mad institutional tual funds have now been 11.1 per cent; on bankers ac- trading above $13 00 ralher average perfnrmaine in I lie ing. reflecting rising interest ex- 1 y — Please comment on the Unifies of enormous flows of investment managers. It goes formed wh.ch permit small ceptances (three-month). 10.6 than $9.95 as you Mati Fur- previous three yeai• ttmtin- Di.tl'i earnings more funds that easily could under- to the core of the matter - mvestors to pool their funds per cent; on commercial pa- thermore. Dreyfus has M ued retention is justified. s.ilelv o( V> 1 a 1 PiuncUl K'jS Ihan covered bond inteiest mine our nationa well-be.ng. what you can earn. And and thus get a piece of the ac- per (three-month), 11 per fund called Prospective Fund. Given an extension of the of 1SK9 II I worry about payments and fixed charges. (One tongue-twisting techni- today, you easily can earn tion m this big-investor mar- cent; on U.S. Savings bonds There is a fund entitled New excellent results reported ti> them - K M Your concern over this, secu- cal word for these flows is twice as much in highest- ket You can earn 7 5 to 7 9 (five-year), 6 per cent; on Perspective Fund, trading at SCM for the first « monllis of A — This particular deben- rity is unnecessary. disintermediation") grade bonds as you can in per cent on savings certifi- savings accounts (passbook). the net asset value you quote the current fiscal yew, Ihene ture carries an A rating A (Mr spear cannot answer More and more money is stocks. 5 to 5.5 per cent; and on sav- This is a relatively now fund sluires should continue to out- small issue, only {15 million, all mail personally, but will cates but you must plec|ge l0 ings certificates from 7.5 to being drawn out of the stock More and more money is leave your funds untouched unrelated to Dreyfus but perform the Bveraget From it trades sporadically with a answer all questions possible 7.9 per cent. market and less and less is being drawn from savings ac- for a specified period of time sponsored by Capital Re- their December lew. SC\! wide spread between bid and in his column ) being invested - by individ- counts in financial institutions (four years is typical) and IIIIHIIIHHII ••- UM y°U mUS' P^ a Sl'" Pena"y ^^ ^^^ in the forfeit of interest if you ^eCUritieS withdraw the funds earlier. Wonderful Wechsler Gift for Mothers Day, this Sunday Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 As a result of these chan8es p.m. yesterday from NASD Prices do not include retail In money flows- there ls a mark-up, mark-down, or commission. real dan8er that the large amounts of new capital Amer- BANKS >can industry must raise via Bid Asked sale of new stock issues in the Aiiaire State Bank 15'^ future will simply not be American Bancorp 14 there. This flashes the threat Belmar-Wall National 85 of a major slowdown in our Central Jersey Bank 13$ 14 economic growth which in Colonial First National Bank 5V4 5% turn would bring large-scale Community State Bank 1' 23 unemployment, bankruptcies, First Merchants Nat'l Bank % 10'/4 undesirable takeovers, the First Nat'l Toms River 30 like. Franklin State Bank 19 21 Also as a result of these Jersey Shore Bank 30'4 • 3H4 changes in money flows there Bank of Manalapan 27 is a clear and present danger New Jersey National Corp 25% 26% right now to the entire hous- Oeean County National M ing industry, for this industry People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood 285 depends to a crucial extent on Shore National Bank 18 the volume of savings in fi- Shrewsbury State Bank 15 !7 nancial institutions. If there is United'Counties Trust Co 1K% not adequate mortgage mon- Untted Jersey Banks of N.J 12% ey at tolerable rates, new INDUSTRIAL homes will not be built — and Bid Aske<* tnc already deeply depressed Alkon Industries % l'A housing industry will not be Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc 55c 75c able to recover as it should. Brockway 12% 12% The industry can be moder- Buck Engineering 2 2>& ately insulated from the con- CRGCorp 3VJ 4>/4 vulsion in the markets but Colonial Foods. 2 2% only to a partial extent - and Detomaso • Vk '% as of now, it's not insulated at Electronic Associates ~™ ™* ' all. Electronic Assistance „ J^ '% This is an extremely prc- Foodarama 5'» 5% carious situation, but the Fed- Gibson-Homans *'» 71/4 cral Reserve System is now Interdata 19^ 20% so committed to fighting King James Extended Care l/* 1% today's murderous inflation Laird , 17 that it is prepared to risk let- Metallurgical International 2',4 3 ting interest rates rise to Midland Glass , •% 5% whatever levels seem neces- Monmouth Airlines xk % sary to brake the vicious spir-

Monmouth Capital 5% 6^ a| MonmouthPark , 11% 12'/i Price controls are off; Con- Monmouth Real Estate Investment •% 1"^ gress is talking tax cuts; the N.J. Natural Gas 13% 13% budget is swelling all the Precision Optics % %. time. Only the Federal Re- Radiophone Corp.; VM 1% serve is fighting with its Servomation ,., 91/4 weapon of turning the credit Spiral Metal 1% 2% screws and thereby encour- U.S. Homes 6 6Vfe aging the cost of money to United Telecontrol Electronics 1% 2% rise to new peaks. Walter Reade Organization, Inc % % Here's what you can earn WinslowTel 1/16 3/16 on savings now: Worthington Biochemical... 7 8 On common stocks (aver- iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiii, age) you can earn from 3.95 to 4.3 per cent; on preferred stocks (average), 7.9 per cent; on high-grade utility bonds, 9.15 per cent; on high- Posl Office Slates Philatelic Sales HAZLET - The township's post office at Rt. 35 and llaz- let Ave. will be the scene of philatelic sales every Satur- _ dav from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. According to Postmaster Allan George, the local post office has nearly every cur- has an extraordinary

1 vebpes memorative panels, binders, starter sets and cachets. value for you from famed THE ESTEE SOLID PERFUME Shrewsbury MOONSILVER NECKLACE Reg. $15 Value for only State Bank With any Estee' fragrance purchase All the beaut^of authentic American Indian silvercraft is recreated in this unique necklace that holds, super-lasting Estee Solid Perfume. The concha shell pendent was originally hand-crafted by the Indian artisans of New Mexico in the middle of the nineteenth-century. The design is in the traditional pomegrante pattern. It is held by a necklace of silver-toned squash blossom beads. A perfect setting for Estee , the Super Fragance. Your Good Neighbors Super-concentrated for delicious, impact. More super staying power. Yet personal enought to adapt to the woman who wears it. Want to Save You Time and Money Today through this Saturday. One Moonsilver Necklace to a customer. And it's ours...exclusively.

Estd* Super Perfume 1/4 oz. 12.50 1/2 o^ S20 Estee Moislunzing Body Lolion 4 oi. $7 Estee Super Cologne Spray 2 oz $10 Esle'e Perlome Bath Soap 3 cakes B.50 FREE PERSONAL CHECKING Estee Super Cologne 2 oz $10 Esle'e Pe'fume Body Powder 9o^ 8.50 Esle'e Perfume Body CremeBoz S10 Esle'e Whipped Per!ume3/4oz. S10 NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED BANK BY MAIL Celebrating WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS ASK FOR OUR BANK BY MAIL KIT cars CORNER BROAD STREET AND WHITE ROAD Shrewsbury GOOD NEIGHBORS MAKE GOOD BANKERS 842-7700 State Bank Ifmbtr Fthul Dtpoill Intmtnci Corp. RED BANK, Broad at Harding. Parking in rear. it N.#. Students Have Legitimate Interest in Quality of Education educated. behave, not treat ail students of rules and regulations de- At age 16 a student may By ELINOR Mll.TKR Boards Association which has dropout of school, at IK he is voted to back a proposal for Don't misunderstand. 1 am as suspects. signed to ensnare the problem not suggesting that schools Perhaps "prisoners" is a student. The rules tell all stu- a full, legal, voting adult The student has a legiti- legislation to bar students LEARNING operate without rules or that harsh word, but the fact is. dents that the school does not These facts do not seem to mate- interest in the quality el from boards of education on "anything goes" discipline most high schools seem to be trust them, and small wonder have any impact on school of- the education he is receiving the grounds that they would The notion that a student WORLD should be instituted, any operated in the manner which if students behave accord- ficials, who continue to im- and in the policies of the be in such a conflict of inter- sitting on a Board of Educa- more than I would claim that makes it easiest for the ingly. A student is presumed pose upon all students, re- educational mslilulmn est It is not necessary to ar- tion is in a conflict of interest parents can appropriately school to deal with the mis- guilty unless he has a hall gardless of their behavior, an attending Many college! t;ue the merits of having a demonstrates that at least, raise children without setting behaving minority, not in a insulting system of discipline have recognised this fad by lien age (over IK) school pass to prove his innocence. uct. All too frequently the stu- standards; but most parents way which appeals to the dig- and regulation designed to some members of the state providing for student repre- board member to know that His movement in and out of dent is regarded as a prisoner do not see their children as nity and sense of decency of prevent them from getting School Boards Association sentation on the hoard of the assertion of conflict is a buildings and through the cor- • or ward of the educational prisoners, and neither should the well Mentioned majority. into mischief which the ma- have forgotten whose inter- trustees One does not have to ridiculous and a strange per ridors is subject to closer system, someone to be ruled schools. Schools should deal The well behaved student is jority of them never thought ests the schools are intended make a case for the wisdom wiMon Certainly students do scrutiny than at some min- strictly with those who mis- subject to a discouraging set about in the first place. to serve. of youth to recognize the ap- not stand to profit monetarily and governed rather than imum security prisons propriateness of placing a from such positions — the consumer of services in a po- usual concern of a charge o sition where he has something conflict. What then is a con to say about the quality of flicf Are we to worry thai those services The sugges- faculty members will pervert tion that a student is in a the grading system for such "conflict of interest" if he sits students? This maligns facul on the governing board of his ty and ignores the fact thai educational institution is a many board members have THRIFT ridiculous perversion of the MIIIS and daughters in the concept of conflict of interest schools It is precisely and primarily What is disturbing about the DRUG the students' interests "which proposal to ban adult students THRIFT DRUG 'the institution'is designed to from school boards is that serve represents one more example Nevertheless, the view that of the fact that those who are a student is in a conflict when involved with education fai he sits on :i governing board io recognize (he student as a customer or client, as a con Give Mom our Best! is the one apparently held by the executive committee of sumer of education, as one to the New Jersey School be served with a quality prod

Thrift Drug has a complete assortment RATTAN

Mgllltr Slot! Photo of boxed candy for mother BEADED or CANVAS MAN OF THE YEAR — Anthony J. DeStefano, left, who received the Man of the Year Award of the Giuseppe Garibaldi Society of Red Bank, re- HANDBAGS views a dinner program with Joseph D'Onofrio, • Whitman's dinner chairman. The society's 59th annual dinner A gift every Mom needs. Choose dance was held Saturday at The Cobblestones, from a variety of styles and colors. Middletown. • Russell Stover Indict Red Bank Man 49 On Charge of Rape 2 ea. All Sizes • All Kinds • All Delicious FREEHOLD - Karl Bish- Gordon R. Platts of 3 Grant op, 26. of 131 Monmouth Court and Robert L. Williams St., Ked Bank, was indicted of 365 (larfield Ave., both by a Monmouth County grand Long Branch, are charged jury on a charge (if raping a with possessing a revolver in 16-year-old girl April 4, 197.1, a car without a permit Oct. 8 in Hed Bank in New Shrewsbury. This Indictment and the fol- Robert V. Sullivan of 160 lowing were among those Beachway Ave.. Keansburg, handed up to Superior Court is charged with committing Judge Thomas L Yaccarmo an atrocious assault and bat- . Mdky. tery upon Patrick Dunn, Frank Nlevldowski, ;t5, nf ~l Union City, assaulting Mr. Sixth Ave , Belford, is Dunn with intent to kill him charged with embezzling $775 and possessing a dangerous from Thomas Collins. Trading knife Dec. 2 in Keansburg. as Phillips «i Station. Belford, James Walters nf New York between Aug. I and Nov. 15 City is charged with receiving • while he was employed there. stolen property, a car belong- PRINCE Don A. Hohnhold, SI, of IBI ing to Thomas J. Damore, MATCHABELLI Lincoln Ave., Klberon, is Kearney, April 1 in Red COTY DANA SOLID charged with resisting arrest Bank. OUR OWN and committing an assault JOVAN MUGUET COLOGNE CACHET and battery upon Oceanporf Library lo Have TREASURY SHEER GOLD SPRAY MIST Patrolmen Thomas I, Byram MUSK OIL SPRAY SPECIAL and John Conner Sept 1") in Bike Program The fragrance that's a little dif- PANTY HOSE Tabu. Ambush, 20 Carats ferent on every gal. Oceanport. RED BANK - Bicycles are Absorbed by the skin and acti- vated by body warmth. Creates COLOGNE Choose from sheer stretch or nude from waist to toe. 90 Icy, crystalline cologne in a cool- Ronald K Metier. 2?. nf till the Iheme of a children's pro- The personal me to you gift, day unconditional replacement guarantee. your own natural fragrance. ing stick that will refresh any nt. wt. Broadway; Long Branch, is gram at the Ked Bank Pub- light, lasting and luxurious. lucky mother. 75 charged with threatening to lic Library. 3 kill Constanten Arnold, Long , Thursday at 4:15 p.m., Wil- Regular $2.50 00 Branch, and possessing a dan- liam McCrohan of the WIND SONG COO Pr. 2 fl. oz. gerous knife April 15 in Long county parks system will con- 77 1 SPRAY MIST \/ Branch. hut a bike clinic at the li- brary. Care and repair nf bikes and bicycle safety will be discussed. This program is aimed at children aged 10 to 14 years. Hazlet to Plan A Family Day HAZLET — Community groups are invited to attend 144th an organization meeting at 8 Quarter Cash Dividend p.m. Thursday in the Veter- ans Memorial Park recrea- MOTHER'S DAY CARDS 10 a ahare from tion center lo plan H Septem- net investment income ber family-day program Sponsored by the Recrea- Payable Saturday. June 15. 1974 tion Commission, the pro- You haven't said it often •nough—how much you appreciate everything your mother has to shareholders ol record Wednes- gram will he directed by Mrs. day. May 22. 1974 done for you.Tell her with an American Greetings card, chosen especially fqr her. Select Bonnie Mitchell and Mis Jimei P. SchollonQir. Prttidtnl Hose Helnzer card* for the "second mothers" in your life, too—grandmother, aunts, family friends, favorite teachers. There's a big, beautiful collection of American Greetings cards at your 6.50%_6.81% nearby Thrift Drug Store. here's 6.00%. r: 6.27% line-up A »lvUlew *f JCPenney Ce., Inc. 5.50%.VDMIMMI.MfXr-O.il JCPenney " TO™ " Y.il You »n mm your INTEREST THRIFT DRUG STORES P.nn.y Chmtf Cor* at all Thrift Drui S»or« Firsl Merchants PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Time Deposits OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 to 10 P.M. MEMBERf OIL SAT. 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN PLAZA MIDDLETOWN SUNDAY 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. NEXT TO SHOP-RITE 16 in County TV Patty U*&xu, fct* »i«a,-MHJMttw, Hi. Tm*4*y, ttor 1, Wi 11 Win in Math Competition GLASSBORO - Sixteen Monmoutti County students were among more than 170 from state schools who won intramural awards in the 25th annual National High School Mathematics Contest. National awards will be an- nounced later this spring. In announcing the state awards, Dr. Francis Masai, a math professor at Glassboro State College, noted that 181 New Jersey high schools par- ticipated this year, an in- crease of 20 per cent over If it sounds 1973. Cited for achieving the highest scores within their, schools for two consectuvie years were Larry J. Levy of Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury, and Jonathan E. Polonsky of Red too good to be true Bank Regional High School, Red Bank. Those who received pins for 55 achieving the highest scores in their individual schools were Oary M. Catlin of Rum- soN-Fair Haven Regional High School, Rumson; Daniel Sharkey of Christian Brothers -_ watch out! Red Bank, New Jersey Academy, Lincroft; Seth L. Po/tmaster J. Dickinson, R< Schulman of Manalapan Township High School; David Carpe of Freehold Township When your mail brings you news of an ex- $1 down and $10 a month turns out to be a .High School; Iris R. Rose- citing offer or a terrific bargain, you can almost high price to pay for land you nberg of Howell High School, and Stephen J. Beck of Long always count on its. honesty. That^ because youVe couldn't even give away. Branch High School. protected in many ways from phonies who would Also Barry M. Renz of Ocean Township High School, use the mail to cheat you. Douglas S. Daudclin of Marl- boro Township High School, But sometimes when somebody wants to Scott Herman of Neptune cheat you, he'll still try to use the mail. And that's High School, David M. May of Freehold High School, Step- where the Post Office comes in—on your side. hen Levine of Middletown Township High School, Robin Some of the schemes we stop are pretty slick. Here 6, Silver of Asbury Park are some popular examples to watch out for. High School, Mary F. Ball of Matawan Regionil High School, and Jeffrey S. Daniels The free vacation trick. of the Ranney School, New You get a letter that says you've won an all- Shrewsbury. expense-paid vacation to some dream spot. All you Colts Neck have to do is send a deposit, and you'll get that back when you leave. You're right if you say it's too good Man Denies to be true. Tax Counts ' NEWARK - James F. Schitzle, 46 The Enclosure, Colts Neck, has pleaded In- nocent to three counts of at- COMPANY tempting to evade personal income taxes for 1967, 68 and 69. ie obituary hoax. The plea was entered be- fore U.S. Magistrate Edwin Maybe the crudest trick of them all is a crook Win* a aimer -.,» one «I our rmlitn* iravtl Nayihnnf in Philadelphia. He » trm our IOCS rfrattlnf. On l,.l,«:f at tin wtUl who sends COD merchandise to names on the obit- was charged with reporting WXVH VI .>:»£ kith to th»l(ti|i>t< taxable income for those . i>ul>luk«il l» the Apr;i itlt ao.Usn of uary page of the newspaper. One guy even sent out three years of 139.000 while a|>liis tntomatim will *rw**l* W it* turtlitft OivtK>p Bibles this way. tually was approximately He figured a close relative would assume the $72,000. hmit yi-.ur J»I tr»; Mr. Schatzlc, who is region- Bible was ordered by the deceased. And pay for it, al used-truck sales manager no questions asked.Too often, he was right. for Mack Trucks, Inc., Dela- ran Township, was also charged with three counts of We put these crooks in jail. preparing and signing three false and fraudulent income It's our job to keep you safe from people who tax returns. would use the mail to cheat you. If convicted on all six counts, he could be sentenced There are 1700 Postal Inspectors across the to 24 years In prison and fined country who do this. And nobody wants the Inspec- $45,000. tors on their trail. Religious Poll Proof is, when a general store with a small Held in Bayshore Post Office inside was broken into a few years back, HAZLET - A survey of the burglars made a chalk line on the floor to about 1,500 Bayshore area ' homes was conducted this divide off the Post Office. They were so afraid of weekend In conjunction with the Interdenominational Lay the Inspectors, they scrawled the message: "Inspec- Institute for Evangelism pro- tors, we didn't cross that line!" gram In progress at the Faith Reformed Church. The Inspectors put thousands of crooks out Jay Welsh, Institute direc- of business last year. And you can rest assured they tor, said, "Residents were polled on their religious views aren't around to cheat you anymore. and needs by participants from 20 area congregations. Survey results will assist lo- The safest mail in the world. cal churches In better meet- But hundreds of folks have sent Thanks to the Postal Inspectors, youVe got ing the religious needs of the their money, dreamt of far-off places, and packed community and will be made the safest mail of any country in the world. But be public is soon as possible." their bags. They never left. But you can bet the suspicious of something-for-nothing schemes. crooks who got their money did. Country Fair Set Never buy land sight unseen. And don't accept The retirement home swindle. COD merchandise you didn't order. By Hospital Unit If you should have a question about some- KEYPORT - The public Is Maybe you get a telephone call or read an urged to attend the annual ad that says "Buy a King-Sized Western Estate, thing that looks fishy, get in touch with us right country fair of the Keyport away. Save the envelope. Save all of its contents. Auxiliary of Bayshore Com- Just $1 Down and $10 a Month!' The price is so munity Hospital Saturday, That'll help the Inspectors. And, we might be able May II, from 10 a.m. until 4 low you might think you can't lose, and you buy p.m. at the Reformed Church the land sight unseen. to save you from a costly mistake, if the Inspectors house, Osbom St. are already into the case. Booths will offer homemade A lot of people have done it, and made plans foods, handcraft Items, plants for settling down on their land and building lovely We want you to be able to trust your mail. .and flowers and trash and And we're proud you can. treasure articles. Luncheon retirement homes. That's before they finally find will be served. All proceeds will go to the out the sad truth. hospital. Their king-sized estates are sitting in the 1 \bu have questions. Mold Fined 8600 middle of a parched desert wilderness, or sub- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - merged under acres of smelly swamp water. We want you to have the answers. Freehold Motor Hotels Inc. of Rt. 9 has pleaded guilty be- fore the state Division of Al- coholic Beverage Control to a charge of possessing on Nov. 14, 1973 three bottles of alco- holic beverages, the lnl> which did not truly describe their contents. The licensee will pay a rine or MOO In lieu of suspension of license for 15 days. 12 Wtff.m* Births

RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr. and Mrs Frank Griffin (nee Bertha Williams), 147 Borden Ave , Asbury Park, daughter, May I. Mr. and Mrs John B. Phil- FURNI lips (nee Betty Lee Mau- ghler), 458 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, daughter, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarius (nee Jacqueline Nicholson), Box 20 E Port Monmouth Road, Port Monmouth. daugh- ter, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore (nee Glenda Olsen), 6 McLaren St., Red Bank, daughter. May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Res- nick (nee Donna Daniels), 4 Repeat of a Sellout! Any one of these Sanford Ave., Englishtown, son, May I. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mount (nee Susanfpburn), 316 Broad St., Keyport, daughter, superb Stratford sofas at one low sale price! May 3 Mr and Mrs. John Johnson (nee Rachel Cidnia), 123 Ivy Hill Road, Middletown, son, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. .lamps John- YOU SAVE $120 ON ANY STYLE SHOWN! And Ibok at the style range . . . velvet stripe Tradi- ton (nee Jeanne McLaughan) tional, Contemporary or a cushiony Country Casual in choice of vinyl or Herculon®. Here's an YOUR CHOICE 32MB, Matawan Ave., Cliff- opportunity to replace a worn sofa for the price you'd expect to pay for a chair. They're all so wood, daughter, May 3. SALE, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ron- handsome and practical, you'll want one for your den or family room as well as your living room. chetti (nee Barbara Tafco), (Great for professional offices, too!) Each style has been superbly crafted by famous Sjratford 614 llolmflel Road, Hazlet, son, May 3 ' with an emphasis on "sink-in" comfort . . . and coverings have been chosen not just for their $ Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Moore beauty but for their practicality as well . . . they're hard-wearing and easy to care for. Best of (nee Mary Ilanrahan) U.S. all, each sale-priced sofa shown is ready for Immediate Delivery to your home. Mission Geneva Department ea of State, Washington, DC, 269 son, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mona- Contemporary, 90" sofa in , Traditional, 90" sofa in silky- Country Casual, 87" sofa with Regularly $389 han (nee Ann Vance), 1S4 matched stripes of soil-resistant soft velvet stripe. Loose curved contoured head-rest back. Eighth St.. Belford, son, May Herculon® olefin. Slope arm styl- back pillows, roll-arm styling, Choose it in easy-care Herculon® 4. ing, loose pillow back. Sale Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor- tailored skirt. Sale $269. stripe or rugged vinyl with a ris (nee Ginlia Hagman), 1712 $269. leather-look. Sale $269 Florence Ave., Union Beach, daughter, May 4.. Mr. and Mrs. John Lang (nee Eileen MacDonald), 2S Francis Place, Keansburg, daughter, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoelle (nee Pamela Zentz), 646 Green Ave., Belford, daugh- ter, May 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Stead (nee Francis Marinelli), 14 Lawrence Ave., Keansburg, son, May 5. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. William Kul- lberg (nee Victoria Prentiss), 110 Front St., Union Beach, son, April 30. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cueto (nee Ellen Rinaldi), 474 Sans Ave., Long Branch, son, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wag- ner (nee Mary Jo Devitis), 20 Brookside Drive, Howell Township, son, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fari- IMMEDIATE nella (nee Patricia Santora), 43 McClellan Drive, Middle- DELIVERY town, daughter, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose- nberg (nee Marilyn Katz), 6 Tunica Court, Old Bridge, son, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Peters (nee Anne Tallett), 3 West- minster Drive, Colts Neck, son, May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Colyer (nee Mary Drecher), 73 Bea- con Light Ave., Keansburg, daughter, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Fal- kenhagen (nee Nancy Hen- ler), 280 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, daughter, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Panis (nee Daryl Binder), 6 Robin Court, West Long Branch, son, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Binick (nee Eloise Badalla), 238 High Wood Road, Oakhurst, daughter, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hirsch (nee Elizabeth Eiscn- hart), 1507 Birch Ave., Wana- massa, daughter, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergeron (nee Jeanne Verdon), 71 Amelia Circle, Little Silver, son, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gold (nee Barbara Levin), 12 West- wood Court, Little Silver, son, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Dyke (nee Anne Lang), 255 Arnold St.. Oceanport, son, May 5. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lie- borman (nee Mans Stern), I Woodstock PI., Freehold, son, Mayl. Political Forum Set in Keansburg KEANSBURG - The 12 candidates for the new five- man Borough Council have been invited to state their views at a forum to be spon- sored by St. Ann's Parish in the church auditorium, 311 Carr Aye., at 8 p.m. Friday. • "TJacITcarididate will be allowed five minutes to present his platform. A ques- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 tion and answer session will ROUTE S2, UNION, N.J. 688-5500 Open every nite 'III 9:30-Sat. 'til 6:00 follow. FURNI Excellent and convenient credit terms available. i, Taesday, May 7, 1174 13 Auction This Weekend at Tatum STATE Estate Will Mark End of an Era By MARIE CIERI probably remain within the buying power of the average MIDDLETOWN -The area homeowners. Principal treasures of Indian Springs among these are the "mis- Public Campaign Funding Now Law Farm, longtime residence of cellaneous" items, to be auc- TRENTON - A bill that makes New Jersey the first state the Tatum family, have been tioned tiff by Ihe boxload In the nation to require public funding of gubernatorial cam- accumulating since the dawn Mr Coats expects that most paigns was signed into law yesterday by Gov. Brendan T. of the century in the main "I those attending the two-day Byrne. house's pantries and imposing auction will Ix' from Hie local The Democratic governor, who took office nearly four banquet room, its musty cel- area lie added that the high- months agp with a pledge to end official corruption, said the lar and airless attic com- est bids will probably come new law was "the first giant step" to restore public con- partments. from that sector since "they fidence in government that he has said was undermined by But after several swats of can usually pay more than Watergate and scandals in New Jersey. the auctioneer's gavel Friday the dealers " "I do not hesitate to use the word first in describing this and Satuday, the collection The auction, like any other, bill," Byrne said in a ceremony before a crowd of legislators, will dissipate to the homes will have its oddttJtt and ob- aides and onlookers in his State House office. and showrooms of antique jects thai « ill charm the The new law specifies that a gubernatorial candidate, lovers throughout the eastern hearts ill most onlookers once he raises $40,000 on his own, qualifies for $2 in public seaboard. In the (irst category, a funds for each $1 he raises in additional private contributions. The last family survivor, hand-sewn leather rhinoceros Mrs. Genevieve Tatum, died will take lop honors with the Mrs. Chesimard Is Extradited Feb. 22 at the age of 76. In stuffed sailfish, and in the lat- her will, she left the 14-room ter all sympathies should go out NEW BRUNSWICK - Accused Black Liberation Army main residence, two servants' to a child's chair with a leader Joanne Chesimard was extradited to New York yes- quarters and her 72-acre es- charming needlepoint seat terday to stand trial for attempted murder, assault and un- tate off Holland Road to the .irill In a pair of lithographs lawful possession of weapons, the result of an unsuccessful county, and directed that all by Currier and Ives known as 1973 ambush of two policemen. contents of her home be sold "The Little mothers" and Mrs. Chesimard, who is about six months pregnant, has for the benefit of area chari- •Thi' 1-iltle Sisters.'' been awaiting trial here for the murder of State Trooper Wer- ties. 14 Assistants ner Foerster in a shoot-out en the New Jersey Turnpike last Information about the Ta- Mr Coats, who has been in May. tums is sketchy because of the auction business 25 years, (After her pregnancy was discovered/her case was sev- the lack of family survivors, will have 14 intlUntl on ere^ from the trial of Clark Squire, who was convicted sever- but several associates of Mrs. hand when Ihe bargaining al months ago on the same charges. Tatum describe her as a Kcts under way at 9 30 a m. woman who loved to travel Friday. Approximately half Senate Moves Parkway Cycle Bill and to buy valuable home fur- the items will be disposed of TRENTON - A bill to permit motorcycles on the Garden nishings from the countries by !> p.m , with bidding to re- State Parkway was voted out of a Senate committee yes- she visited. sume at 9:30 a.m. the next terday and put in position for a floor vote. As a result, there are ap- Register staff Photot by Don lord! day. A lively public hearing preceded the committee action proximately 1,800 items from INDIAN SPRINGS STYLE — The Tatums in- range from the carved oak table in the left fore- Seating will be provided for and during that hearing one senator asked the audience how England, France, Germany, corporated many national and period styles Into ground, dating from colonial days, to the modern ;KK) persons, and luncheon will many of them had been in motorcycle accidents. China and the United Stales the banquet hall in the main house. Furnishings •day fish above the fireplace. be served. • Most of the people in the room raised their hands. dating from 1740 to the Auction proceeds wiH go to Despite this, they said motorcycles are safe and they pro- present to be auctioned off Smith, did not share his currently hanging above the identified now because of t ho for approximately $4tio,oiio. Kiverview Hospital in tied tested the ban. this week. The most valuable, wife's relish for travel. He is banquet room's sturdy fire- demise of the family line. The entire tracl and the Bank, Monmouth Medical. The New Jersey Highway Authority, which operates the according to auctioneer B.G. reportedly responsible, how- place. Frederick and Genevieve buildings will be turned into a Center in Long Branch, Parkway, testified against the bill. Coats of Kumson, is a 1740 ever, for the purchase of Whole rooms were devoted Tatum never had children, public park. MCOSS Family Health and Sen. John J. Horn, D-Camden, sponsor of the bill, com- Chippendale chest of drawers many of the heavier furniture to certain decorative art peri-' and most of the people; who Mlscellanoous Items Nursing Service, and the plained on the Senate floor last week that the authority was appraised at $5,000. items, including an ornate ods. An example is one of the were close to them have lon^ Though many of Ihe auction county chapters of the Red trying to interfere in legislative business by handing out leaf- Mrs. Tatum seems to have 1760 table of neo-Italian Re- second floor bedrooms, which since died. But Mrs. Smith items are certain lit com- Cross and the Society for the lets to its customers condemning his bill. been especially partial to fine naissance style and a round, is outfitted with Early Ameri- and E. Allaire Comwell, the mand wallet-cracking prices, Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- china, silver and crystal hand-carved oak table from can tables, a secretary, a bed Tatum lawyer, were able to there are quite a few thai will mals. Newark Has Mail Order Frauds pieces, and her 12-sealed Vic- American colonial days. and washstands. Some of the sketch part of their history. NEWARK — This city has become a center for fraudulent torian dining table supports a The everyday furnishings of pieces date back to the first The 165-acre farm was mail order sales and work at home schemes, the Better Busi- spectacle of Minton, Limoges, most homes in the area were half of the eighteenth cen- bought in 1904 by Frederick ness Bureau and law enforcement officials say. Lenox, Steuben and Tilfany largely supplanted by an- tury. Tatum's father, Charles Al- Newark is "the mail-order fraud capital of the nation," sets. tiques in the Tatum house- The most impressive area bert Tatum of New York says David Ruff, director of the local Better Business Bureau, Her husband, Frederick hold. The muijt notable mod- of the house is the banquet City. As far as Mrs. Smith who complains that government consumer protection Charles Tatura, died seven ern items to be auctioned are room and its adjacent hall- can remember from her con- agencies give the bilkers relatively little trouble. years ago, and, according to a 1969 Mercury Marquis au- way. Dominant are the heavy versations with Mrs. Tatum, "They have given us a lot of lip service and made a lot of housekeeper Mrs. Aphrodite tomobile and a stuffed sailfisti pieces of oak furniture, un- who was a native of Ilum- promises but nothing has happened during the three years in derscored by several oriental boldt, Iowa, the tract was not which I have forwarded them recurring complaints," Ruff rugs, the largest of which ujed extensively for crop pro- said. measures 14 by 34 feet. duction by the family. "There is a new scheme almost every week and the oper- Sheraton chairs, with their Telephone Insulation ators usually get rich and sometimes leave before anything is rush seals and straight backs, The Tatums apparently "done," Ruff said. are scattered throughout the made their money through He said he has forwarded more than 300 complaints and area. the partnership of Whitall-Ta- thousand of inquiries to state and federal a'gencies in the last Book lovers will feel a kin- tum, first producers of tele- 30 months. ship with the Tatums, who phone wire insulation. One of owned complete sets of liter- their factories was located on • Gibson Says Tax Reform Needed ary works by authors such as the site of Armstrong, Inc., in Dickens, Thackeray, Hugo, Kcyport. NEWARK — Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson says he sees little Tennyson, Hawthorne and The family was content to hope for financial stability for Newark without state tax re- Waverly embellished with leave most of their property form. goldlcaf and gold-embossed the way they found'it, with Three of his opponents in the May 14 election say there bindings. Six hundred other the exception of a few gar- are other ways tb improve the tax base of the city, and the books, along with antique dens near the primary build- fourth says only a Socialist revolution could save the country. bookcases, will also be auc- ings. The section of Holland The challengers, state Sen. Anthony Imperiale, former tioned. Road off which the farm is Essex County Freeholder Raymond P. Stabile, former Deputy Intricate Carvings situated is itself faithful to Mayor Lewis Perkins Jr. and James Rotonda of the National nature in that it bends to the Caucus of Labor Committees, met Gibson Monday in a debate For those with a taste for the delicate, there are plenty uneven countryside instead of sponsored by the Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce. plowing through it. • Gibson, the first black mayor of a major northeastern of china and porcelain fig- City, adopted a distinctly low-key style, with short answers, urines and vases from Eu- The only times the family no attacks on his opponents and a recitation of social pro- rope. Especially exquisite are departed from its non-farm- grams his administration has begun in the four years since he the monogramed sterling sil- ing practices were during took office. ver dressing sets from the World War II, when potatoes early nineteenth century and were grown for U.S. troops, a 1900 bronze Tiffany desk set and when sections of the tract Morristown High School Closed covered with the most in- were rented to nearby farm- MORRISTOWN - Morristown High School has been tricate of carvings. ers for cutlivation. Closed today following a series of racial disturbances there. The walls of the farmhouse The Tatums reportedly had Morris School District Superintendent, Dr. Harry Wenner are covered with paintings, another house in Maine and a yesterday ordered the school be shut today, and possibly to- etchings, lithographs and pho- penthouse in New York City. BANQUET BOUNTY — One of Mrs. Tatums fa- morrow, after some 75 police officers from a dozen jurisdic- CHIPPENDALE TREASURE - Auctioneer B. G. tographs executed from the In addition to the acreage do- vorite occupations seems to have been collecting tions were called to the school to keep apart bands of angry Coats of Rumson rates this 1740 Chippendale chest 1800's to the present. Included nated by Mrs. Tatum in her china and silverware. Her banquet table for 12 sup- white and black students. of drawers as the most valuable piece of furniture in these are some pieces will, the county has pur- ports just some of the pieces she collected in her Police said no serious incidents occurred, although eight at the estate, y^, relating to the Taums but un- chased' 93 acres of the farm European travels. youths were treated at Morristown Memorial Hospital and re- leased. Yesterday's disturbance developed about 11:30 a.m., im- mediately after a report circulated in the school that a 19- year-old white graduate had accosted four black students on school property and sprayed an unknown chemical in their Witness Says Woman faces. 63 Netted in Margate Drug Raid MARGATE — Sixty-three persons, including nearly three' Admitted Killing Man dozen hospital employes, were facing drug possession charges FRKEIIOLD — The nephew Person's arm come through They were the only two wit- yesterday after police raided a party in this oceanfront town. of Mrs. Mildred Tucker testi- the wJndpWj When he went OSjtU t« testily on the open- Police said they confiscated more than 500 pills and about fied at her murder trial yes- back inside, he said, Mr. Per- ing day of the trial which is 20 grams, or less than two-thirds of an ounce, of marijuana terday that when he entered son was lyinj; on the flonr on being conducted before Supe- during the Saturday night raid on a rented house at 9606 Pa- her home Jan. 13 after the in- his back and Mrs. Tucker was rior Court Judge M. Raymond cific Ave., cident that led to the death of leaning over him, crying. McGowan. Thirty-four suspects, including a pathologist and an in- James K. Person, he found Patrolman William Edge- The trial began during the tern, are employed at the Atlantic City Medical Center, a hos- her leaning over the prone, rton, of the Freehold Police afternoon following the selec- pital spokesman said yesterday. Most are nurses and tech- body of Mr. Person, crying Department, testified thai he tion of the jury of nine wom- nicians. and saying, "I done killed tins saw Mrs. Tucker walking en and five men. Two of the All 63 were charged with possession of a controlled dan- man." down the streel In front ol Ihe 14 jurors are alternates. gerous substance, prescription legend drugs and marijuana. Edward Moore was the first residence when he arrived The prosecutor in the trial The first charge is a misdemeanor and an indictable offense; witness to testify at Mrs. Hi' H- ,i little after 1 p.m. on is Assistant County Prose- the others arc disorderly persons charges, not indictable. The Tucker's trial on a charge of Jan 13 lie said she had some cutar Johfl Mullaney. Frank amount of marijuana found was not sufficient to charge even murder in ihe fatal stabbing blood on her and was crying Pelliceia, of the public de- one person with a misdemeanor. or Mr. Person, she ami the and "in an emotional state fender's office, is represent- stabbing victim both lived at Mrs Tucker kepi saying, ing Mrs. Tucker. Conviet Shot Trying to Aid Another 114 Avenue A., Freehold. "Why didn't lie leal alem win u&utt, UH •—>-«««—»•, MJ. TmUr. W»i K mt Israeli Fashions a Hit By CAROL JACOBSON MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Five Temple rated and described the clothes for The Gold Shalom members modeled clothes manufac- Mine tured by four Israeli companies at a brisk With a bit of microphone trouble she man- fashion show yesterday in conjunction with aged to describe the Bashan denim slack and the Temple's Israeli Expo festivities which skirt outfits which she said were embroidered continue through today from noon to 11 p m. with a rose as * manufacturer's calling card Temple Shalom is on Ayrmonl Lane and sewn on to a part of the outfit Church St. The halter tops of gingham were simple Highly styled rain wear, beach wear and summer designs by Mickie Melitz worn with sports wear were among the clothes designed long linen skirts. One in particular was a by Micfcie Melitz. Bashan, Goltex, Beged-Or white skirt embroidered with large flowers and Beged-Or Bis earned by The Gold Mine, and worn with a purple checked gingham high 12 Broad St., Red Bank. necked halter top. Phyllis Conner, Barbara Emhoff, Gloria Most of the jackets except for the waist Gura, Joyce Goldschmidt and Arlene Lazar stoppers, were longer than usual with a puff of modeled the size eight and ten clothes. The extra material at the shoulder. Beged-Or suede line and the Beged-Or Bis syn- Most of the soft one piece coverups by thetic rain coats were sample sizes available Goltex can be worn as evening wear. There at reduced prices and also available on order. was a colorful flowing caftan, a one piece The sarong, skirt and full-length coverups tight black dress, bare at the shoulders, and a were plentiful over one piece bathing suits. robin's egg blue blouson sleeveless top, elasti- The most expensive outfit was a blue two cized it the waist with a long full skirt. piece suede belted slack suit worn over a Some ISO women viewed the fashion show, Ralph Lauren shirt for 1235. The outfits, moder- ate a buffet lunch and shopped in the Israeli ROBINS EGG BLUE ately priced from $12 slacks to 1125 jackets, food market and in the Urge room devoted to are sold individually. long, one-piece coverup Israeli sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and nee- for a bathing suit or for Miss Gail Loudon of Ocean Township nar- dlepoint evening wear by Gol- ISRAELI fashion, a red tex is modeled by Mrs. zippered synthetic rain- Phyllis Conner, Mata- coat with four pockets Register Staff Photos wan. Bronze jewelry is by Beged-Or is modeled by 30-year old Israeli yesterday by Mrs. By Larry Perna Sari Howrarl. Floria Gura, Matawan.

JJUS Price Rises Put Pinch Kewpies Are Treasures Instant success is not exclusive to our modern age. Back In tbe early years of the present century a delightful, elfin- On Calorie Counters like doll known as the Kewpie Doll soared right into the hearts of children everywhere — and brought its creator, About Antiques Rose O'Neill, immediate fame and made her a millionairess. First conceived in 1909 as an illustration in a magazine, By BARBARA GIBBONS FRUIT — There are large supplies of orange juice, both the mischievous, smiling face with the bright eyes and top- fresh and frozen, and pnees are the same as last year. A knot became so popular that it was presented as a cutout. The If you have to pinch your pennies while you watch your large crop of navel oranges is expected. Fruit in general first Kewpie Doll was produced in Germany in 1913, complete weight, the US. Department of Agriculture has news for you . should be in good supply, much better than a year ago. Even with chubby cheeks and fat tummy. The dolls were made of .. some good, some bad. dried fruits arc reappearing in quantity on supermarket bisque, composition, composition heads on cloth bodies, wood, First the good news: shelves. Remember the recent raisin crunch? celluloid and rubber. KGCiS: Those protein-rich meal-makers, are expected to NEW VARIETIES - Government scientists arc working Celluloid soldier Kewpies, with their uniforms molded on continue their downward price spiral. By June, eggs should on ways to put more nutritional oomph in vegetables. New and realistically painted, were very popular during World cost 20 cents less a dozen than they did in January. discoveries include carrots with 20 per cent more carotene, War I. They could be lined up, as the straight legs allowed higher-protein potatoes and cabbage with a more than them to stand unaided. But being hollow and light weight, a doubled vitamin C content. How about coleslaw for breakfast! stray wind could swiftly topple an entire army. Some of the VEGETABLES — Increased acreage devoted to vege- rubber Kewpies even squeaked when squeezed. As various The Slim Gourmet table raising means more produce in your supermarket . . . types of Kewpie Dolls were made, many little boys treasured and steady prices. The USDA reports lower prices for lettuce, their cowboys, soldiers, policemen and firemen just as lo- carrots, celery and onions. Mushrooms are in good supply. vingly as the little girls treasured their nurses, hula dancers POULTRY - Frying chicken and lurkey should be in Now for the bad news. Prices are expected to rise on the and other novelty Kewpie Dolls. good supply this spring. Both are calorie savers! Chicken will following: Many Versions be about 60 cents a pound, same as last year. Turkey will MEAT supplies — Some of the biggest increases arc ex- For doll collectors there are many versions of the Kewpie. range in the 60 to 70 cents bracket, lower than in recent pected in hot dogs, sausage, bacon and lunchmcat; the meats Some have hair, hats and clothing molded on the body; others . months. with the highest calorie counts and lowest protein yields. are dressed in various types of clothing — even taffeta, lace, SOY PROTEIN - Rising beef prices has put great em- ribbons and bows. Real hair and glass eyes can be found in Company for 25 and 49 cents are now commanding fifty dol- 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS - especially milk. Dieters can count- phasis on textured soy protein as a hamburger replacement. er this by mixing their own from non-fat dry milk, one of the some examples. Sizes vary, with miniature charm Kewpies lars. If you are lucky enough to own one. that could give you Eager consumer acceptance of this low-cal meat stand-in lowest-caloried, highest protein sources of milk nutrition there being scarcely an inch long. an extra reason to be grateful Rose (TNeill's illustration means that it should become increasingly available in super- is. However, as milk prices rise, dry milk costs are likely to Bisque Kewpies which sold through Montgomery Ward & caught on the way it did. markets. follow suit CANNED AND FROZEN fruits and vegetables. However, processed foods oflen contain added calories in the way of sauces and syrups, so more reliance on fresh products can cut French Chef Puts Accent calories and costs. OTHER PRICE RISES are expected for potatoes, beans, rice, frozen french fries. The escalation of bread prices is ex- In Mother's Day Sale pected to continue. Most recent USDA data shows chicken, skim milk, eggs, NEW SHREWSBURY - A abled. over, a supervisor in the and disabled, by helping to al- canned (water-pack) tuna,canned sardines and beef liver as new flavor has been added to Proceeds of the sale go di- Adult and Health Services di- leviate social isolation and among the most economical sources of low-calorie protein. the annual Mother's Day Sale rectly to the craftsmen and vision of the Monmouth Coun- promote self-sufficiency. to be conducted at the Mon- women who are living on ty Welfare Board. OF RED BANK These services are provided mouth County Welfare Board, fixed incomes. The project is one of the under Federal and State law, VegPlahlM always are a bargain! For new low-cal ideas, 106 Apple St., from 9 a.m. to The sales events are di- agency's services which is de- specifically the Social Secu- 24 BROAD STREET send a, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim 3:30 p.m. on Thursday and rected by Mrs. Phyllis Back- signed to assist the elderly rity Act of 1935. Gourmet Vegetable Ideas, in care of this newspaper, 50 West Friday. It is open to the pub- Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. lic and there is ample parking space. TRICKY TRAY LOSE WEIGHT LEONARDO - The Ameri- Gourmet specialities can Legion Auxiliary will created by a French chef will STARTING TODAY be sold, along with other ODRINEX contains Hie most have a Tricky Tray benefit effective reducing nd available Thursday at 8 p.m. in the homemade delicacies and without prescript ion ! One liny American Legion Hall, Rt. 36. traditional arts and crafts. On ODRINEX tablet belore meals and Refreshments will be served. sale will be a variety of you want lo eat less - down go your knitted, crocheted, and em- calories • down goes your weight! Thousands ol women Irom coast broidered items and home- to coast report ODRINCX has helped baked goods made by individ- them lose S. ID. 20 pound? in i short uals who are elderly or dis- lime - so can you. Get rid ol ugly lat NURSING HOME • 14 Hiur Cart and live linger 1 • UN an duty oil Mmfl ODRINEX must satisly oi your • M«4ic«r« Appttvt* HONORED money will be refunded. No questions asked. Said with this guarantee by NAVESINK HOUSE NEW SHREWSBURY - Gerry H. Wetzel, 50 Hope Road was among employes of Perth Amboy General Hospi- tal feted for service at the an- nual awards dinner, May 3, at Howard Johnson's Wood- bridge. Mr. Wetzel a 10-year AUXILIARY CARD PARTY - The Fair Haven Fire Co. will benefit from employe at the hospital, is as- proceeds of Thursday's 8 p.m. card party, sponsored by members of the sociate director of the divi- Ladies Auxiliary including, from left, Josie Topfer, chairman of special sion of production and logis- gifts, and Candy Bennett and Bobbe Mallnconlco, chairmen. The party will tics. be In the firehouse, River Road. Guests are asked to bring their own cards. Kissin Wears Out... Cookin' Don't!M VlMeri SLf! SO... COME TO THE I FARM HOUSE Dear Mom, "A NEW HAPPENING"... FROM COLPITTS TRAVEL CENTER hat THE "HUT" PEOPLE low cott packagtt both lo Hawaii and CLASSICS Laa Vtgai Placa our "Gentle Hint" ad whara your family will gat the meatage. HOUM:WCD.MP.M. ARE THUM.MP.M. Well do the raatl Ml. Ml P.M. TOPS •AT.I-10ZP.M. •UN. 14 P.M. TURTLES, THE MOCK. OR COOL JEWEL NECKS LONG SLEEVE, SHORT. OR SLEEVELESS. EV- GOIPITTS ERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE IN FULL FASHION KNITS. SMOOTH DANCETTE, FINE TYCORA" Travel Center CORNER OF BRANCH AVE. AND MARKHAM PLACE BOUCLE OR CRISP MINI RIBS IN THE SEASON'S LITTLE SILVER NEWEST PASTELS AND BASIC COLORS. " 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY •REG T M OF TEXTURED YARN co TEL. 847-4900 OPEN: MomfeyFrlcfay l-ftMSaturtfaj 10-4 741-7257 CUSBMMftTKi .Mi;; ir/4 If Accepting Praise Is Unnerving

Dear Ann Landers: Is insult people. It's like telling change in signals, folks. Rent coin to Ann Landers. P 0 something wrong with me? them they don't know quality a good instrument for your Box 3346. Chicago. Illinois Whenever I get a com- from junk. learner. (PS I started on a MM. pliment, like someone will What's wrong with me? Ann Landers new violin which my father say, "Gee, I like that dress," Mow can I overcome this BOUGHT - and it still 1 always reply, "It's three habit' - Cloddia sounded awful.) Garden Clubs years old" — or, "I got it on Dear C.: Everyone, no mat- youi attfmta au-nt so ex- for rusty brass and anti- sale for half price." ter how sophisticated or well- pert. For example, that music quated wind instruments. Don't flunk your chemistry Meet May 29 adjusted, has some area of in- trac her who suggested to par- Music can be so rewarding. test. Love is more than one WEST ORANGE - The Yesterday somebody com- security. You need practice in ents that they start their chil- Children should be encour- set of glands calling to anoth- plimented me on a clfain I Garden Club of New Jersey TRIBUTE - Mrs. Elizabeth L. Dennis, accepting praise of any kind. dren on a secondhand in- aged by producing the best er If you have trouble mak- will have its 49th annual smiles broadly as the Monmouth Council of was wearing around my neck. Try this. Have a stock answer strument when they begin to music possible early in their ing a distinction you need I said, "It's not real gold. It's meeting. May 29. at The Man- bcouts pays tribute to her 19 years of service ready for the very next per- take lessons. learning careers. A decent in- Ann's booklet. "Love or Sex or, Prospect .We. The pro- e am n a actually a cheap little thing I strument helps. — Also A and How To Tell the Differ- i ' ? ' fl !odge at Camp Sacajawea in Farm- son who gives you a com- I teach music in the public gram will start at 9 45 a.m. ingdale, the Elizabeth L. Dennis Lodge. Next to picked up in a novelty shop." pliment. Say: "Thank you. I Teacher ence." Send a long, self-ad- dau h schools. I always advise par- Following a brief business IN • . 9 'er Mrs. Stephen Brice of Amity- Afterwards I'm always sor- like it, too. How nice of you to Dear Also: I bow to your su- dressed, stamped envelope L a ndMrs ents (particularly those of tal- with your request and 35c in meeting, election of officers Irlllrt* ' u - G. V. Kadenbach, Rumson, ry after I answer that way notice." perior judgment. So, here's a ented children) to go to a re- will take place National and president of the council, is at right because sometimes I think I Dear Ann Landers: Some of liable music store and use the state awards will be given rental plan if they can't af- Concert Is May 16 and state chairmen will have ford to buy a new instrument exhibits. Dr. Phillip Craig of outright. RUMSON - Hi-Music Spon- Kenneth Walters will direct sors, in cooperation with the the concert band, Mage band the North Jersey Rose So- Elizabeth Dennis Lodge There is nothing more de- music department of Rumson- and string ensemble. Paul O. ciety will speak about min- feating (or frustrating) to a Fair Haven Regional High Crammer will conduct the iature roses. child than playing on a bum School, will stage the annual freshman chorus, Tower Mrs. Howard N Brownlee, instrument. Those attic vio- spring concert "Springtasis" Madrigals and Tower Singers. 181 LitUe Falls, Cedar Grove, lins, for example, can drive a May 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the Tickets are available from 07009, will accept registra- Is Named in Her Honor learner crazy. The same goes school auditorium band and chorus students. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach, "present" was represented by Rumson, who will be going to tions through May 20. Highlights of the Monmoulli Rumson, presided. Chairmen the Senior Planning Board. Norway in June. Council of Girl Scout's 12th of the annual meeting were The "future," by board mem- William Bedle, finance Annual meeting here in the Mrs. Morgan F. Larson, vice bers Mrs. Robert Baxter, chairman, reported the Coun- College Center, Monmouth president and Miss Carol Riz- Matawan, and Mrs. Elmer F. cil to be financially solvent, Make A Date College, was the official nam- zi, Senior Girl Scout board Godwin, Shrewsbury, cites but still in need of additional ing of the lodge at Sacajawea member. more involvement in decision and on going sources of funds. "Elizabeth L. Dennis Lodge" A paid directory of coming events for non-profit grgamza Mrs. Dennis has served as . making by girls and more His committee is currently hons. Rates: 1200 for 3 lines for one day. 1100 each addi in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth L. treasurer for the last four program implemented to the studying, the cookie sales and Dennis, treasurer; the presen- tional line; 13,00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line years. Name plaques have current needs and trends of the long range status of this $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line tation of the Dorothy K. Blair been installed at the Lodge. all ethnic groups represented income source along with a Campership award to Jane $800 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 2i Thirty-five out of 37 neigh- in the council's jurisdiction. projected plan for facility de- Kadenbach, senior planning days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before borhoods had voting delegates Mrs. Richard Owen, secre- velopment and improvement. publication. Call The Daily Register, 7410010, ask for the board president; awarding in attendance and a total of tary, presented recognitions Table decorations were by Date Secretary. 179 banners to troops fulfilling 206 delegates out of a possible requested by the Ocean Shadowbrook service area the presidential challenge giv- Today — For emiaren, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical 289 were present to vote. Sev- Neighborhood to Mrs. Vincent members Mrs. Cesar Bonpua, en at the last annual meeting; moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of en incumbents and a new' Chewey and Mrs. John Delia Mrs. Kenneth Bronkalla, Mrs. an affirmative vote on by-law Middletown. Dial 671-3319. member-atlargc elected to Penta for years of dedicated Frank Crisanto, Mrs. Gene changes; and the election of 8 three year terms are Mrs. service. DeNucci and Mrs. Daniel members-at-large and a MAY 6, 7. 8 John C. Archibald, Rumson; The Dorothy E. Blair camp- McGuire. Tellers from the member to the nominating "Monmouth Festival ot Arts" - Sponsored by Mon- Mrs. Robert Footc, Wall ership, created by friends of Middletown neighborhood committee, were the eve- mouth Reform Temple, Hance-Ave, New Shrewsbury. Township; Mrs. Donald R. Mrs. Blair when she retired were Mrs. Raymond Murphy, . ning's highlights. Kxhibit of artists and craftsmen; demonstrations per- (iibbons, Manasquan; Mrs. as president, was presented Mrs. Matthew Schink, Mrs. forming arts in evening, llonrs Sun. 12:30-9 p.m., Mon. Roger Gibson, Freehold; Mrs. by Mrs. Blair to Jane Kaden- Joseph Martin, Mrs. James Tues., Wed., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Snack shop. Adults $1 25, LOSE WEIGHT Bruce lluber, Locust; Mrs. bach for her exemplification Shanley, Mrs. Donald Jacquin children 75c. Charles M. Kellington, Point of the Girl Scout ethic. and Matthew Schink. Ushers STARTING TODAY from the Red Bank neighbor- MAYS ODRINEX contains the most Pleasant; Mrs. William J. Last year the Council's Shaw, Neptune; and Mrs. hood were Mrs. Arthur Mur- "Springtime Card Party and Fashion Show" — Spon- effective reducing aid available president asked for "a gift of sored by Shrewsbury PTA. at 8 p.m., Shrewsbury School. without prescription ! One tiny Thomas D. Williams, Ways- phy Jr., Mrs. Martin Carroll, girls" as a challenge to any Prizes, refreshments. Donation $2. ODRINEX tablet before meals and ide. Mrs. Bennett Williams of troops to become maximum Mrs. John Arnone, Mrs. John you want to eat less - down RO your Drummond Jr., Mrs. Lionel calories - down goes your weight ! Holmdel was elected to the size or add a minimum of five Men's Club of U.M. Church of Sea Bright will sponsor Simon and Mrs. Elizabeth Thousands of women from coast nominating committee. girls in one year. This chal- a Spaghetti Dinner in Church basement from 5 to 7:30 Cain. MfMertlaHMMe locoast leport ODRINEX has helped A report was given on the lenge was met by 179 Troops PTA PARTY — Previewing a collection of fash- p.m. Children $1, adults $2. them lose 5.10, 20 pounds in a short "Past, Present and Future of from 31 neighborhoods. Music was presented by the ions which will be presented by The Kid's Korner time so can you. Get rid ol ugly fat Senior Songsters: Connie MAY 9 and live longer ( Girl Scouting" in Monmouth It was announced that 22 and Helene's, Shrewsbury, at tomorrow's Shrews- Aridas, Barbara Forsberg, "Card Party" — Ladies' Auxiliary, Fair Haven Fire ODRINEX must satisly or your Council. Mrs. Stephen Brice, opportunity girls have been bury Boro School PTA Party at 8 p.m. in the Co., at the Firehouse, River, Battin Hds, 8 p.m. $1.50. money will be relunded. No questions nee Dennis, Amityvillc, L.I., selected to date this year. Karen Gray, Joy Kelly, Jane school, Obre Place, are, left to right, Chris Bruno, asked. Sold with this guarantee by Bring own cards. Refreshments, door prizes. talked about her experience This included a "first" Inter- Kadenbach and Joan Sa- 9; Mrs. Ann Marie Mlndnich, chairman of the in the "past" and how Girl national Opportunity selectee lustro. event; Cindy Bruno, 7, all of Shrewsbury, and MAY 9,10,11,13 Scouting contributed to her in seven years for Monmouth Kandy Collins, Neptune. "Used Book Sale" — Sponsored by the American life as an adult. The Council — Laurie Owen, Assn. of University Women at The Paddock, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Meeting Sat. (Half-price day) 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon. (All you can Congregation B'Nai Israel carry, $1). 10 a.m.-5 p.m. MAY 11 Memos NURSERY SCHOOL "Walk for Mankind" - Saturday, starting 6:30-11 HANCE RD. & RIDGE RD., RUMSON a.m. To register, see church or school representative, or REGIONAL MEETING call 747-2057,747-2058. TOMS RIVER — State Sen. Applications Are Being Accepted MAY 10, 11 John F. Russo, D-Ocean, will "Rumson Senior Citizens' Bake and Rummage Sale" speak on "Federal Aid to Pri- For the 1974-75 School Year — Basement, Holy Rosary Church, River Rd., First St., vate Schools" at tomorrow's A State Accredited School Rumson, Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monmouth-Ocean Regional under the supervision ot a dedicated staff. PTA meeting here in St. Jo- MAY 11 seph's High School. Sen. Rus- Children enrolled for 2,3 & 5 days. "Flea Market" — From 9 a.m. on, Ladies' Auxiliary, so is a member of that parish. Ages 3 thru 5 Wayside Fire Co., at the Firehouse in Wayside. Spaces save on beautiful damask design wipe-clean Mrs. Adam Kretowicz, re- $5. Rain date May 18. Reservations, Mrs. Garrabrant, gent, will preside at the meet- Non Sectarian Hrs. 9-11:45 493-8864 or Mrs. Schumann. 493-3462. vinyl tablecloths ing, which will be preceded MAY 12 by a Mass at 10:30 a.m. $4—S4"xS4" size « CALL 842-1800 "Mother's Day Breakfast" — Held by Community Luncheon will be served by Fire Co., at the Firehouse, Applcton Ave., Leonardo. 8 $5—54"x72" 3.SO members of the host PTA. For further Information IRtgislratlon Formt $7—6O"x1O4" oblong, oval 4.S0 a.m.-l p.m. Sr. Citizens/children, $1. Others $2. $7—70" round 4.50 SB—60"x104" S.SO Mrs. William Gorman of Fantasy" by Kemp & Bealley. a lovely cloth Matawan, is teacher-advisor that looks so elegant, you have to touch it to MAY IS know it's really vinyl. Wipes clean, resists to the regional group. "Chinese Auction" — Sponsored by the Ladies' Aux- stains, looks smart with its full border design. Comes in white, beige, gold or green. LUNCHEON MEETING iliary, Old Village Fire Co., 8 p.m. at the Firehouse, FREEHOLD - The Wom- Route 35, south of Sears, Middletown. Tickets $1.00 at the an's Club of Colts Neck will door. install its slate at the annual MAY 10,11,17, 18 luncheon meeting Thursday Pinetree Players in "Norman, Is That You?" — at 11:15 here in the American Broadway adult comedy hit, Spring Lake Community Hotel. Mrs. Charles E. Ben- House, Third and Madison, 8:30, $2.50. Matinee May 18, 2 eter, fifth district president, p.m., $1.50. Tickets at box office. 449-6990, 681-8868. will officiate. Guests will be her a peignoir scholarship recipients Linda with all I lie trimmings Monmouth Players in "Theatre" comedy by Some- Wegelin and Mary Syseskey, rset Maugham, Library Playhouse, Monmouth Ave., Na- and Citizenship Institute dele- vesink. Curtain 8:40 p.m. Admission: $2.75. Tickets at gate Ursula Anderl. The mu- There's a mother you door. For information 747-2853. sic department will entertain. know that deserves our long nylon tricot "Benefit Luncheon-Fashion Show" — Sponsored by INSTALLATION MEETING ensemble. Pink the United Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary of Middletown, 12 NEW MONMOUTH - The ooaaue qown has noon, Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Donation $6.50. Fash- PTA of St. Mary's Grade scooped neck, the ions by The Joy Shop, Lincroft. For reservations, call School will have its final (\ sheer coat has Mrs. Daniel Malloy, 747-4180, OF Mrs. Ernest Trunzo, 747-. meeting of the year tomorrow *\ the new kabuki 1681, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. \ sleeve in sizes Mrs. Adam Kretowicz, regent S-M-L. By MAY 18 of the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- Liselte "Desk Sale and Fair" — Sponsored by Red Bank ty PTA, will install Mrs. John 125 Public PTA at Oakland St. School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Johnson as president; Mrs. Rides for the kiddies, cotton candy, snow cones, home- William Sigmund, first vice baked goods, hot dogs, soda, games, and about 150 desks. president; Mrs. John K. El- holm, second vice president; MAY 21 Mrs. John Fay, third vice "Sixteenth Annual Maytime Tour of Homes" — Spon- president; Mrs. Bernard sored by Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Chenoweth, recording secre- $5 in advance at all Steinbach stores, or call Mrs. Frank save on no-iron percale tary; Mrs. James Hughes, Deighan, 671-2045. Five beautiful homes. Refreshments, corresponding secretary; and boutique featuring patients' handcrafted articles. sheets and cases in two Mrs. James McKenna, trea- fashion-approved patterns surer, and Mrs. Marie Ham- MAY 25 mond, teacher representative. "Parish Bazaar" — St. James, Red Bank, Sat. from. 7 25 twin sixe now 4.90 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Crafts, books, games, white elephants, OFFICERS NAMED antiques. Refreshments. Fun for all! 8 25 lull size 5.90 11 50 queen size 7.IO S5 pr. pillow rim or. 3.(0 KEANSBURG - The Wom- JUNE1 "Country Gingham" in perky gingham print en of the Moose will meet "Flea Market" — Interfaith Community House of with white bordered hems and dainty lac* tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Moose piping on Hat sheets and pillow cases. New Shrewsbury at Reform Church of New Shrewsbury, Green, brown, pink, yellow or blue. Hall, Myrtle Ave. and Maple 62 Hance Ave., 9 to 4. Rain date June 8. Space $5. Infor- "Seersucker shades" In flat or titled stylet In St. New officers include Mrs. an exciting plaid with the look ol seersucker. mation, 741-0557 after 6 p.m. Color combinations ol blue, brown or yellow Kenneth Burkhardt, senior re- CWADIWS gent; Mrs. Theodore Intelll, JULY 25, 2K, 27, 2H junior regent; Mrs Ronald open title uedne.Hn\ uiul friilny nighul 4-day, trip for charity for missions through Boro Bus /WnbodrJ Deyo, recorder; Mrs. Anthony RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Lint, Visiting 3 shrines. Information, call 222-4562, Sat., phone-shop toll tree — asbury park area Christiano, chaplain, and 74-4747; all other areas BO0-392-6B9O ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. Sun. until 4 p.m. or 229-6183 until 6 p.m. MMMM mm M Mrs. Hattie King, treasurer. "i., 7, It74 Nets Need 1 After Taylor Bomb quarter opened, the Stars Beaty hit to give Utah a lead J ued, "so (Wendell) Ladner for the shot at the buzzer." Nets regained the ball and SALT LAKK CITY (AI ) - turned cold and with Kenon, with 52 seconds left. After two had to try for an off-balance Utah regained the services Taylor let his shot fly while New York's play failed to go John Williamson and Erving free throws by Wise it ap- the way Coach Kevin Loug- three-pointer. He missed, but of veteran 6-foot-» center Zel- on the run and outside the setting the pace, New York peared the Stars were back in hery planned, but the result was right there for the mo Beaty for this third game three-point 25-foot circle. outscored Utah 13-3 in the the series Then came the came out the same when rebound and whipped it out to and the big fellow contributed The Nets controlled the overtime with Larry Kenon firat four minutes and by half- electrifying shot by Taylor Kuan Taylor fired in a run- Taylor In ttit• three-point 8 points liii'luding nine m tin: and the game went into the final quarter which saw the scoring two field goals, Billy time it was a 43-43 deadlock. ning, jumping shot from 26 range, and that was it." five-minute overtime. Stars surge from an 85-70 Paultz scoring one and Julius After intermission, it was feet nut at the buzzer, sending The Stars had led, 94-MI, By winning tomorrow night, the Nets into overtime and an with 10 seconds left and it deficit. Bealy, James Jones Erving adding a field goal all New York as Erving and Rick Mount scored 14 and a free throw, boosting his scored 10 points and the vis- the Nets could become the eventual 103-100 victory over took the three-point field goal first club since the ABA was the Utah Stars. to send the game into over- consecutive points between total to 24, tops for the Nets. itors surged to a 74-62 advan- them in that binge. Jones scored 28 for the los- tage. formed in 1967 to win the "We set up for a three-, time. championship playoffs in four pointer for the Doc (Julius Coach Joe Mullaney of It was Beaty who sent the ers, including 10 in the fourth All appeared lost for Utah period and four in the over- fans as Jhe Nets' assault con- straight games. Krving)," explained Loug- Utah said, "Everything Stars ahead 92-91 and Willie NEW YORK (1031 Erving • 6 II 24. worked until the final second. Wise added two free throws lime. tinued into the final period. KmontO-O 18. Poult/6 S-* 17. Toylor 7 0- hery after his team left the 0 15 Williamson J 0 0 14. Ladner 10-0 1. Salt Palace floor with a 3-0 We forced Ladner to take a to put the count at 94-91 with Utah, fully realizing a But then Jones triggered the Gale 3 5 5 11. Melchionni 1 0-0 2. Solour- ner 0 0-0 0 Totals 43 16 77 edge in the American Basket- bad shot, but then when he just 10 seconds remaining and triumph was needed after los- amazing comeback that cut UTAH (1001: Govan 3 0-0 6. Wile/ 6-t the New York lead to a single 70 Beoty 7 I 10 22. Boone 1 0-0 2. Jones ball Association championship shot we foil back under the the crowd of 10,743 in an up- ing two straight in New York, ™ 44 28 Seals 0 0-0 0, Mount 7 SSIt, playoffs and needing only one basket instead of falling back roar. battled to a 25-17 first-quarter point. Neumann 1 0-0 2, BeoHey 0 1-2 I Totols more victory to win it all. into the three-point range. After a timeout by the Nets, lead with Jones hitting for 10 Paultz dropped a pair of (few York 172631 209-10J "The lane was plugged," "When Ladner got the ball reserve Ladner let fly a long points and Beaty seven. free throws, putting the Nets "fotoViouit:'"Uni York 27. Utah 21. the New York coach contin- back, Taylor was wide open but unsuccessful shot. The Suddenly, as the second ahead 91-88, before Mount and Thru point goals: Toylor. A-10.741. Yanks Tip Texas; t Padres Top Phils ffiS**™*"MIGH SCMOod

By The Associated Press ning and hit his second home innings but the Phillies got run of the baseball season in them both in the fourth to Jim Fregosi, who batted the fourth, a three-run shot score twice. Dave Cash sin- Texas back from an early that deadlocked the game. gled, Larry Bowa tripled him four-run deficit, committed a The ball cleared a new home and Bowa scored on throwing error in the seventh fence and would not have Del Unser's grounder. inning that led to a pair of been a homer in previous The Padres added two runs unearned runs, enabling the years. in the fifth on a pair of walks New York Yankees to defeat Then with one out in the and Colbert's double. They the Rangers, 6-4, last night. seventh, the third baseman got the two decisive runs in He Dick Tidrow, making his threw Chris Chambliss' the eighth off Dave Wallace played first start since being ac- grounder wildly to first for a on Dave Winfield's single and basketball quired from Cleveland, scat- two-base error. Reliever Kendall's RBI double, with tered nine hits in eight in- Jackie Brown walked Thur- Kendall eventually scoring and nings to pick up the win. He man Munson and Bobby Mur- what proved to be the win- Pootball. was relieved by Sparky Lyle cer singled Chambliss home ning run on a grounder by, in the ninth. with the lead run. Munson Hernandez. UNMOLESTED - New York Nets Larry Kenon After the Yankees jumped went to third and scored on a Philadelphia chased stretches to the basket in the Nets playoff game to a 4-0 lead in the second in- grounder by pinch hitter Ron Kreisleben in the seventh against the Utah Stars last night. It was the third ning, Kregosi singled a run Blombcrg. when Willie Monlanez singled, game of the ABA playoffs. across in the bottom of the in- New York jumped on teen- Bill Robinson doubled him ager David Clyde in the sec- home and Bob Boone singled ond inning with singles by Robinson across. They scored Lou Piniella and Bill Sudakis, their final two runs in the run-scoring hits by Fernando ninth. Gonzalez and Jim Mason and Allin's Clutch Shots 'Pinch hitter Dick Sharon Roy White's RBI double. A run also scored when left drove in the tying run with a fielder Alex Johnson bobbled grounder in the seventh in- Mason's hit. ning, then stole second and scored the winning run on a Earn Nelson Crown Kendal Clouts Quakers single by Jerry Moses, ending Fred Kendall drove in three Chicago's five-game winning DALLAS (AT) - "Those trol my emotions." three and six feet beginning runs with a home run and streak. were probably the best throe The 5-fool-9. 130-pnund at the pivotal 14th hole. double and Dave Freisleben, Jim Northrup, who home- holes of my life," sighed Bud- sharp-shooter brushed aside "Fourteen, 15 and 16 arc San Diego's unbeaten rookie, red for Detroit's first three dy Allin, the freckle-faced all traces of emotion as he what made it for me, really," posted his third consecutive runs, started the winning ral- Rocket Batting Star mighty mite and winner of rolled in birdie putts of five, he said of his four-stroke vic- triumph with relief help in a ly with a single. Pat Kelly the $150,000 Byron Nelson tory over a quarter at 273 7-6 victory over the Phila- and Ed Hermann homered for Golf Classic. that included Tom Watson, delphia Phillies. the White Sox. "It was close at Ilial point Lee Trevino, Charles Coody Kendall's second home run Brooks Robinson rapped out and that kind of pit me ahead and llomero Blancas. of the baseball season follow- four straight hits and drove in of the field. I played about Watson posed the major ed a walk to Nate Colbert in Launches Baseballs a pair of runs and Paul Blair as good as I could play." threat of the still sultry after- the second inning and the hit a two-run homer to help By RICH MCOLKTTI The tough little Vietnam noon, overtaking the third- Padres added another run off ger chain, is now playing "A" Ed's mind isn't entirely Baltimore snap a five-game HAZLET - Baseball is an ball. veteran swept away from a round leader Allin at the 13th loser Steve Carlton, 2-3, in the filled with line drives, curve losing streak and give Mike infectious game. THerc are trio of challengers with three before crumbling with a ^third when Enzo Hernandez While the Tigers take up balls and spheres landing Cuclar his first pitching vic- those who say it's dull, but clutch birdies on the home double bogey at the 14th doubled and scored on Col- much of Carroll's thoughts, over the horizon. There's still tory of the season. they're not really watching. stretch yesterday to capture where he dumped his tee shot bert's single. he hasn't let his mind wander plenty of room for an 18-year- SonDieqom Philodelpnio (4,) For those bitten by diamond that far from his scholastic old miss named Chris Chris- his fourth tour victory and in the water. Freisleben permitted only ab r h| ob r h the SHO.Oflfl top prize. Hnondiss 5 1 11 Cash % S I I virus there can really be duties. tianson. "I knew Tom would be the two hits through the first five Grubbct 4 1 1 Bowa ss 3 1 He closed with a Ihrci'-un- biRKest contender because he McCovey lb 4 0 1 Rgdinsklptl I 0 nothing else that compares to "I'm getting my B's and Chris and Ed have been New York (() Texos 14) Gastonrf I 0 1 Unser cl 4 0 It There's a lot of love in that der-par fiK for a record 72-hoJe was playing so well," said Al- ob r hi ob Colbert If 4 I 2 Lrnskl II 0 C's," he said, "but I have to steady company since their Whilell I > Nelson 7b n Wlnlleld rf S 1' Mnlnei lb 4 I bug. admit that the baseball sea- total of 269—19 under par. lin, whose money winnings Chmblss lb 01 Tovar cf o Kendall c 4 2 7 Former p 0 0 freshman year . . . during the Munson c 7 AJohnsn If i i DaRbrts 3b 4 O 0 Schmldl3b 4 0 Take Ed Carroll of Haritan son does get in the way a baseball season to be specific. "I was hoping 1 could hang tuprassed the $1011.000 mark Murcer cl 7, Buirghsrt -i n Thomas 2b 3 0 1 Rbnsn rt 4 1 Moddo« cl 0, Spencer lb 3 1 Frslbn p } 1 0 Boone c 1 a High School for example. Car- little bit." Miss Christianson knows in there. . but I wouldn't for. the first time in Ins four- Pineilo rf 3 1 '• Horgrve dh j 7 Trdsn p 0 0 0 Grbkwtipr o l have bet my life on It, Any- year career. Blombrg rt I 0 0 Harroh ss 1 II Alouph 0 ' 'lilt,, p 2 o roll has been playing orga- However, Carroll already that to be close to Ed you've Siirfcikisrih 0 7 , Fregosi 3b 3 1 Romop 0 Limy p o o time you win it's a great feel- However, Watson's damp Nettles 3b 4 10 Sundbe- -Jeri g c i o Hutton ph t o nized baseball since he was has been accepted to enroll at got to be on or near a base- Gonfles 2b 11 Grieve ph 1 0 Wllcep 0 0 six years old. Since then he's ing. I think I feel more inside disaster coupled with Allin's Moson ss 1: Clyde p 0 0 Scarce p 0 0 Murray State in Kentucky ball diamond; that's why she Tidorwp 0 0 0; JBrownp 0 O i Taylor lb 1 0 been diamond-ridden. It's in and the silent slugger could me than 1 show outside," he birdie at 14 opened a gap that Lylep 0 0 01 Foucoult p 0 O keeps the scorcbook for the Totals 37 7 101 Totals 35 6 I his blood stream and there's combine the two and come Raritan team and calls the grinned. proved to be insurmountable. Totals 6 101 Totals Son Diego 021 070 070 —7 NewYork 040 GOD 700— 6 Philadelphia 000 700 202 —4 no relief in sight — at least out with a degree and a pro newspapers after every home "I'm trying in kind of con- Buddy Allin Blancaa, who was one shot Texas 010 300 000 —4 E—O. Thomas 7. Schmidl DP- San off the pace entering the rain- E — A. Johnson. Fregosi. DP — New Diego 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB —San not for opposing pitchers. contract. game. If it happens to be a York 7. LOB — New York 6, Texos 5. 2B Dieqo 8. Philadelphia 5 7B—E. Her- delayed final round, closed - While. Horgrove. HR — Fregosi (21. S nondr. Colbert. B. Robinson. Kendall. You see, Carroll is a real Carroll first stepped into a game in which Carroll had wilh a par 71 on the soggy 6- — Horgrove. Gosonl. 3B-Bowo. HR-Kendoll (2). Rocket of sorts. He's batting batter's box when he was six homered, her bubbly person- 957-yard Preston Trail course IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .454 (15 for 33) and he hasn't years old. He was actually ality nearly melts the tele- Falcons Garnerand pocked $10,252 along with even struck out once this sea- too young to be playing Little phone wire. Watson, Coody and Trevino. son. However, he is doing a League ball, but his father, Miss Christianson will be Watson dipped three under How They Stand lot of walking. That's about who was the team coach, heading for Glassboro State the easiest way to avoid him. gave him a few licks whene- College next fall in quest of a at one point but wound up AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Eait Division This 18-year-old first base- ver the opportunity presented degree in elementary educa- With a 70 while Trevino closed W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB 8th in Track NewYork 14 12 .571 — St. Louis 14 12 .531 — man owns letters in football itself. From there it was on to tion with the hope that ab- with a 99 and Coody, six back 1 Petrol! 13 12 .520 I'/i Monlreol 10 10 .500 I the Pony League. Montnouth Reglonal's un- Manasquon (77) HolmdH (141 al the start, romped in with a Baltimore I? 12 500 2 Philadelphia 13 13 .500 1 and basketball too, but he'd sence really does make the loo yard dash - Enr Reid (Ml T. 10 4 Cleveland 13 13 .500 2 Chicago 9 13 .409 3 rather talk baseball anytime. beaten track team added still 770 yard dash Reid (MIT 73.8 66. Milwaukee 10 II 476 Th NewYork 10 IS .400 3Vi Travels to Slay heart grow fonder. Ed will be 170 high hurdle* - Bill Freyer (H) T. Boston II IS .423 4 Pittsburgh I 14 .364 4 He has his heart set on a ma- On weekends Carroll can be smashing liners out of some- another to its long line nf vic- 15 3 new school record Kermit Zarley, whose Wtst West 330 hurdles— Tom Abel (Ml T. 47.9 Texos 15 11 .577 Los Angeles II 9 .617 jor-league career, and his found in Staten Island in a one's ballpark. The question tims yesterday by turning 440 vord run — Walter Fowler (M) T. course record 64 tumbled Sat- California IS 12 .556 Houston 17 11 .607 back tough shore Regional, urday under Allin's incredible Chicago 12 17 .500 2 Cincinnati 12 II .572 coach, Kmil Karlik, is betting triple A League where the of where is still undecided. BBO yard run — Mark Fletcher (M) T. Minnesota 11. 12 .478 2.W. San Fronciico 14 13 .519 "he'll make it. 81-50, and Manasquan downed i:M.4 63, seized sixth place money Oakland 12 14 .462 3 AtlantaAllonto . 13 14 .411 pitching is faster and the What to Do? one-mile run — Jim Clayton (M) T. KansosClty 10 14 .417 4 San Diego 13 .. 448 Tigers Interested overall play a bit more ex- Holmdel, 77-54. 4 77.7 of $5,408 with a 66 for 274. Yesterday's Resulls Yesterday Result s In talking with him one gets two-mile run - Chuck Ferrell IM) T. Detroit 5. Chicago 4 San Diego 7, Philadelphia 6 "He's a sound athlete," said pert. In other action, Malawan 10 31,1 Hob Charles, 69, and Jim New York 6, Texas 4 Los Angeles at Montreal. ppd.> rain the feeling he'd rather be mile rrkiy Reid. Sweeney. Hlgginl, Cleveland 5, California 3 San Francisco ot New York, ppd., rain Karlik, a five-year mentor for "I'm hitting .500 in that Regional nipped South River, Fowler (Ml f .1.47 1 Simons, 70, shared seventh Baltimore 6, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled wearing a Tiger uniform, but Only games scheduled 70-61, and Asbury Park deck- high limp - Mike Horrls IH> H. 6 0 good (or $4,616 while Butch Today's Gomes the Rockets. "I think the Det- league right now," he said, he'd still like to have the long lump - Roh Roggy IH) D 20-1'/) Tonight's Gomes roit Tigers might sign him at ed Wall Township, 78-5.1. new school record Baird, 65, and Bob Wynn, 68, Atlanta (Morton 4-2) ot Chicago (Stont almost not believing the fact strong background that a col- shot put Mikrlliii'.Fii (Ml D 419 NewYork IMedlch SI) al Texos (Mer- 0-0). 7.30 pm the ond of this season." Monmouth (H-0) got double discus SKIM Moilm |H) O I6J 0 new and Bruce Crampton, 72, rut 00), / p m Son Diego (Arlin 1-3 or Troedson 10) himself. "I hit a home run in lege education can provide. srhool11 Chlcogo IWood 3-5) ot Detroit (Slay- at Philadelphia (Schueler 1-3), 7:35 p.m. Karlik himself is a scout for my first game of the season. victories from Quenlin Whee- lovrlm RotiRooay (HI D. 1791 were a stoke back at J7fi. bock 1-1). If m. Stl Louis (McGlothen 3-1) ot Cincinnati It's a tough decision to make. pole vault • - t d Pollci son (H1 H. IM Minnesota (Decker 2-2) al Milwaukee (Norman 1-21,8:05 p.m. the Tigers. It was he who led It was quite a thrill," he said. Carroll has two brothers ler in the 120-hlgh-hurdles and (Wrlghl 3 31,8:30p.m. Los Angeles (Rau 7-1 or Downing 1-2) Cleveland (J. Perry 2-2) at California ot Montreal (Moore 0-01,8:05 p.m. last year's ace pitcher, Mark Most of the players in that and two sisters. His mother 330 hurdles and Keith Mitchell Monmoufh Reg. Ill) Shore Reg. 150) {Tanana 3-7), 11 p.m. Son Francisco (Barr 0-1) al New York in the 100 and discus. 100 yard dash — Keith Mitchell (M) T. Boltimore (Grlmsley 3-2) at Oakland I5lone02).1:05 p.m. Limongello to a professional league are borderline cases, and father, an ex-marine, 10.5 (Hollrman2-3), 11 p.m. Pittsburgh (Ellis II) ot Houston (Grit- contract. liolmdc! set three new 770 yord dosh - Rich Wheeler (Ml T. Middletown's Only gomes scheduled tin 3-D, 8:15pm just slightly below major watch him from the stands at 74 5 Limongello, also in the Ti- school records, but Manas- 170 high hurldes Ouentin Wheeler IM) iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii league material. Raritan every" chance they get. quan, with a Inple from Eric Met O .Wherlrr (Ml r 41 6 All^or Quits 44Oyrjrrlrun Drew Little (S) T 57 5 Reid (both sprints and mile 880-yard run- Ken Boeglen IMI T. 7 03 Ed credits his father for relay) and Walter Fowler's one mtlB run — Odie Munition (M) T. MIDOLETOWN - Roger getting him interested in the 4 33 Allgor of Wanamassa, Middle- double (440 and mile relay) two mile run — Charlie Sumrell (M) T. game. "He still takes him in 10:11 Shore Netmen Swing to 11th town Township High School's won the mow mile relay - Haves, Lewis, Morlln, the yard and helps me prac- Boeglen (Ml T. 3 41 v veteran basketball coach, has Shore Regional's tennis doubles. Middletown won it in 7. Dove Aronsoo (S) d. Jim Coughlln, A* DOUBLES Asbury Park's John Kyle high lump — Ben Compton (Ml H. 5-10 1. Greg Block and Mike Lockett (M) d. tice, practice, practice," he MO — Bill Summonle (SI D. 71- submitted his resignation. team took another step to- a pro set, 8-6. 3.' Rich Shlrvanlan (SI d. Bob Thompson, Mike Campbell and Bob Kelly, 61,61. won both sprints and Robert 61,6-4 2. Larry schulman ond Kurt Grlmsgoard said. shol put Wayne Fdwnrds IS) D. 57 4 In a letter to Schools Super- ward an undefeated season Ftumson (8-1) breezed ex- DOUBLES (Ml d. Michelle Qulnn ond Guy Walsh. 8- Patrick look the shot and dis- MUchrll (Ml I) 145 10 I. Guy Hooglond ond Marc Schnobolk Carroll has had to over- intendent Bernard Schneider, yesterday by defeating Mid- cept in the second singles IS) d. BUI Mergentholer and Lea Under- cus to lead their team over lovelln- Gordon Kommire IS) D 160 1 CBA (S) Lok.wood (0) come broken bones and pulled poll voull — Tony Folvo (SI H. 17-0 Allgnr cited his past recom- dlptown Township, 4-1, and where Steve Sher struggled wood, SO, 6 3 IINOLI1 7. Mark Johnson ond Fred Cramp (Mid. I. Tom Cumlng (CBA) d Art Bornsleln, Wall. Bill Urmey and M. Nowlckl, 84, pro sit. muscles throughout his high Morowon (70) South River (41) mendation!) of "certain Runisun-Kair Haven Regional lorry Trautz, 0-6, 7-6, 6-0. 100-yorddash — Carl Underwood (Ml T. Asbury Poik |7|| Wall Hi) Mater Del(S) Henry Hudson (0) 7 Pete Burrus (CBA)d. Mork Moiktw- school athletic career. He 0 6 100 yord dash — John Kyle (API T to I changes which were never in- clouted Howell, SO, in a Shore Doii Hosch stayed unbeaten SINGLES t! * 0,6-0 I. Don Hammond (MDI, d. Lisa Sundln, broke the same ankle three !70 yard dash ~-FltigeraldlSR Fltig ) T /19 770 yard dosh KylelAPIT. 77 5 stituted." Conference "B" Division for the Bulldogs with a 6-1, 6-1 3. Dana Rusiill ICBA) d. Mlkfl Tatel- 170 hioh hurdln1 - OnrirdonGldumom l IM) lTOhigh hurdles - John Smith (API T. 6 0, 6-0. mon.6.0, 4 1 times In three different T 15 4 HI Allgor said he believes that match. victory. 7 Dan Froude IMD) d. Ralph DOUBLES tlOniirnles — CldumoKMI T in 310 hurdles - N«ll F-Uher IWl T 141,1 Hopkins. »-0. «t. I. Rich Werner and Wayne Russell sports. 440 yard run — Tom Doughty ISR) T. 440 yard run — Steve Brooks (Wl T. until these changes, most of In other action, Monmouth I Bab Smith (Md) d. Oovl Oltlgnon, «J, (CBA) d Neal Zuck and Luclt OIGIoio. Rumsonf.H Beg ()) Howlll (0) 60. "I broke It playing football iyard run — Barry ?lmmermonn (M) MO yord run — Hector Bellon (API T. which focused on Improve- Regional blanked St. Rose, 5- SINGLES DOUBLES 7 Mark Coprlo and Dick Burrul (CSA) r1:07? 709 4 t. Don Hosch (R) d. Poul Prushon, 6 I, 4. I. Bill Rooney IMD) and Pete Ford d. Poul Yemvod ond Rich Amsttr, 6-0, 4- in my sophomore year, then I one mile run — Rich Von Wanh|k (Ml T. one mile run — Tom Potterion (W) T. ment In the basketball pro- 0; Christian Brothers Aca- 1. IMD) d. Pom Kollk and Scott King, 6-0, 0. 4 (4 7 7, Steve Sher IR) d Jerry Troull. 0*. 7- broke it again last year play- gram at lower levels with the demy dumped l.a'kewood, Ti-ll; M, Ocion 1w» (1) Freehold Twp. (0) Iwomllo run — Leon Cisenherg (Ml r. Iwu mile run — Mike Horns |W) T. 0, e-0 7, Kevin Daly ond Alice Glover (MD) d. SINOLiS Ing baseball. This year I high school varsity coach ex- Mater Del eased b) Henry 3. Paul Rhodes IR) d. Les Richmond. 6- Sally Hoffman nnd Joe Anthony, 17. I Oavi Bernstein IOTI d. Mark M«h milt relay - Kull, Jtrel. Zimmerman, milr> reloy Brooks, Inglei, Fill Hammond s 41st consecutive win over Imon, /», »3. broke it playing basketball, Klein (Ml T 3 41 ft dnane IW) T 3 44 ercising Increased cimlrol Hudson Regional, 9 0 DOUBLES career. 7. Karl Zlmmerer IOT) d Gory Roln high lump - Jim Sioilak (SR) It 4 7 p— Ken Johnson (At ) H 60 7 Bob Sonkfr and Arnle Clossl IR) d. tINOLII 40 now and It never bothers shot put — Robert Patrick (API D. 40- corporated, a winning pro- lint put — Zip Blernarkl ISR I D .41 4 Freehold Township, 5-0. Igor Rleeklsand Dan Ryan, 67, A . I Glenn Hyde (Ml d Brian Slellir, 6 7, DOUBLIS me," he assured. discus — Craig Slefows* gram at the high school level Short Reg (41 Middlelown twp. II) M. I. Stive GaMI ond Tom Wolker |OI) d. lovelln - Jock Rodemacher ISRI D. Ul. IAP)U. 1)1 II Shore (11-0) won everything SINOLIS 7 Robert Povlovsky (M) d. Kolhy Smith, Wes Koln and Bruce Kaln, 4 7 6-1 lovelln r,6 6 He's right. It couldn't be pole van it will not be built. in two sets except the final 1. Steve Poreliky ISI d Jell Artist.s4,t- 3 jlm MrClellon IM) d. Ed Dooley, 6 4, 7 Brett Moore ond Shelly Sussman lot) pole vault — Al Poling |r.-. 6< d. Dove Berlin and Tom Polloi k I ing him', ., TfccDa0rbfMcr,l«4»MiL-lUMict»»i, HI Tt*»y,M*f1,W4 17 Caseys Corral Devils' Woolley; Lancers, CBA, Seraphs Triumph Red Bank Catholic stopped on Donaghue's sacrifice. After two in the seventh to send the The Roses' Bill Crowley a hit to load the bases and Shore Regional pitcher Bob Bill Mannolla singled. DeNi- game into extra innings. limited the Seraphs to just bring on Jerry Baker in relief Woolley from having an un- chols scored on a balk, and Mike McCanns. who en- one hit, Mike Vonderhiedex's of Crowley. beaten season yesterday. The starting pitcher Ken Cook sin- tered the game in the sev- tingle, through the first six Caseys belted Woolley for gird in Marinella. enth, was the winning pitcher. innings before the roof fell in Vonderhiedex walked to four runs in the first inning Jim Lenahan's double and Greg Ritter, who wont all the John Keelan and Kurt force in a run and winning and won, 6-2. Donaghue's sacrifice fly up- way for Union, was the loser. KrieL;hbaum opened the den pitcher Bart Glowzenski sin- Klsewhere, St. John Via- ped the lead to 3-0 in the Jim Moran's two-out single sive inning by drawing bases gled in two more. nncy nipped Union Catholic, (mirth, but I'ninn Catholic drove in the winning run lo on balls One out later Terry Chris Patella's sacrifice fly 4-3; Mater Dei got revenge on stored one in the sixth and climax Mater Deis six-run Philpott's single knocked in tied the game to set the stage St. Rose, 6-5; Christian Broth- union CottiO) it. J04m V. (41 seventh inning which over- ab r h| ob r h the winners' first run and for Moran's game-winning ers Academy clouted Henry Skyrpr 2b 4 0 1 Coulson2b 4 0 0 came a 5-0 St. Rose lead. Itforgecf 3 0 0 Locavo c 4 0 0 Tony Laveglia followed with hit. Hudson Regional, 12-2, and ? I IGilllsc O Ck>uter>3b 4 I I D.BnOllo lb i Southern Regional beat As- cm (in Henry HUOMM (3) SOcci Hi (]) • • OH* III Atkury Part 1(1 Volpec 4 1 J'LenoJmnrf 4 ob > h| ob r h Ob f III ob r h bury I'ark, 3-0, in a Shore Jmvupr 0 0 OiWhllerl 0 Srmkort ob r III "2'r" h Pkoi.f 4 O 1, Denicholl 3b i 1 3 1 Tonoolb 3 0 0 s 0 icf 1 ? Ntwlon rl 4 0 0 n#*ov rf I l I Jocobv ss 3 I 3: Lime ss 3 O Halper 7b 3 Sonlolf 2 3 Conference "C" Division en- ThomoMnlb4 0 1 i Donoohu* H 3 R.chdolecl Alamort 4 0 " 1(1 3 0 0 AAerker 2b 1 O I n 0 0 Howell rf I 0 1 Crltnon 3 » 1 Oijnphy ss 3 I » Sc-Mir c| 0 0 OMrnlloll 3 Carney p 3 1 1 Hngrckr 3b 2 0 Bedell If 0 0 Motion H> I 2 counter. Russso ppn 10 0 Bubel u 3 • Ovilnoc I t 0 HuMtr If 3 I 1 Connolly Ig 4 2 7 Andrews cf 1 I Woolley p 0 2 D Ontro p 0 I Rcm lb 2 « Holfy cf ? 0 1 Cook p 7 Moore c 2 2 0 Grrnso c B on ir, 0 lomUrt3b ) • I 2 1 0 0 Scrrntnot 0 0 0 Vrirlli r 3 0 J A four-run first inning cata- 2 0 0 McLaren p 1 HeLauroTb J 3 Kerrigan If 2 0 Frnr1o3b 0 0 Wrhottfr ss 1 0 Srylrr » )| Rillcr p 3 0 0 Huogins It 0 0 Council rl 2 0 Snmmers 3b 0 0 itt.ingf Jb 1 Grtlo lb 3 0 1 pulted Red Bank Catholic to Novak pti I 0 0 OiOstlti JO 0 0 li»f» 0 0 0 Moreycf t • 4 I 1 Masse p I 0 Orsmi c 0 c Motiellb 0 0 Sonleep 1 0 Wright rf Murphy rl J 0 I BeyooKisp • 0 victory over Hum. Totals 34 3 «| Totals 31 4 t 1 ll H ovens 2b 1 0 1 Hogonp Union Com 0U 001 200 -3 After Frank Halper had Totals 2» 12101 Totals JT)"j 1 Totals 37 2 «| Totals It t I loiois 23 0 4 tolois 2J 3 I* St. John V 020 100 001 —4 CB*..._ Shoe Res I0O 100 0 -1 scored a go-ahead run for the Doubles — Lenohon. Donogmx. Skoyof- U) 005 O—I2 Asbury Pork ... . OOO OOo 0 ~* Henry Hudson 000 020 0 —I II » (oil 400 110 1—4) Soutntrnlae 000 21* I -3 ic. Clausen Tuple* — Jacoby, Connolly Doubles - Motion Blue Devils in the fir*t, Jim - VoIP* iHEFT — Shore Reglonal's Frank Halper (3) steals second base Micioni and Randy Scinto ig- aunng yesterday s baseball game against Red Bank Catholic. Casey Rich nited a Casey rally with sin- Attridge makes the late tag. The Caseys won, 6-2. gles. Dave Howell was hit by a pitch to load the bases, and Caseyettes Cop Big Duel J.P. Mahon doubled a pair Red Rank Catholic and • •Cothollc (IS) Monmouth Reg 111) 100 yard dash—Kim Palmer IR) T. 17 4 440 yord run — BJ Gresh IMD) T. home. Winning pitcher Joe HOyord hurdles — Robin Kelly (R) T. 370 yard dash — Michelle Aymonier (R) roil Monmouth Regional's girls' 1217 M0 yard tun - Debby Brown (MD) T. Top Colt Golfer Burke D'Onofrio drove in the next 100 yard dash — Pat Crohoy (R| T. 12.4 440 yard run — Beth forsylhe IR) T. 1 4M track teams had their duel in 230 yord dash — Yyonne Smith (Ml T. I 06« one milt run — Julie Smith IMD( T. two with a single. 110 yard run — Goslln (SI T. 2S71 t DOS the sun yesterday, and when 440yard run— Sue Konerny (Ml T. «0 I one mile run — Linda Roublk (R) T. two milt run — I ileen MMnon (MO) T. Halpcrn's RBI single made the smoke had cleared only M0 yard run — Sheila Kelly, Kothy Ko- 5 S3» 17 00 • larslck(R)T.2:2iS-l.e two milt run — Foy Wiseman (S) T. high lump - Sue Hoyes IMOI H. 4 S it 4-2 in the fourth, but the HI5C remained undefeated. 13 S3 I shot put - Hayes IMP) O 30 7 Caseys countered with single- high |ump— Robin Kirkpatilck (Rl H. 4- dlsrus — Pott! MtE villv IMD) O 101 3 Leads Win Over Fliers The Caieyi bested the Golden two milt run — Jeannlt Alter (R) T. lovelin - - Potti Barnes IMD) D. 90 10"t shnl put - Owen Goodlng IRI D. 30 3 Christian Brothers Aca- 8.2 Brian Roussell (W), 39, d. Waym Yet- tons in the fourth and fifth. lono lump - Sue Hayes (MD) O. 14 6* Bill Boyle IMD), 41, d. Joe Mkirwlll. 4S, FalcoBB, 85-33, to stay con- high lump — Tlerney, Stonls, Loyden discus — Donna ContreroS (SI D AQ I'/j mile relny- IMDI 1.4 it J demy uppcd its golf record to mon. 39, I up. layelin— Tnno Sthwing l%\ D. 77 2'.i Jim Kenrik (TRS), 42, d. Todd Brown, Both D'Onofrio and losing 440 relay-(MO) T. Ml [u vincingly perfect after seven shot put—Sharon Redvict (Ml D 334 long lump — Aymonier (R) 0.14 3 10-1 with a 3l4-l'/4 win over «, I up mile relay — Fuller, Klttnll. Jones. For- Dove Sander; (RBC). 44, d. Steve Mall. Tim Eyre (TRS),42. d. Jim Bower, 43,1 pitcher Woolley both walked outings. discus — Colleen Ratter (R) D 19 I' « Mater Del Ot'i) It Joseph's (47', I nowskt.41.7 & I. lavelln— Noncy Nellsen (R) O. 109-7 sylhe (R) 1.4 41 » 110 yard hurdles — Donna Borno IMDI Neptune yesterday while six and fanned six. 440 relny — Brown, Palmer. Jones, Ay- Sieve Lonergan (MD), 44, d. Dove Fin- JoeCnldelra(TRS),4l,d.linil long |ump _ Smith IM) O. l*-»Vi T Jo In other action, Mater Dei monier 1RIT.SJI 100 yord dosh- Borno I Mfl I T. Ill Rumson-Kair Haven Regional ley, 46. 7 up. Bar tune. 4«, 311. Mike Donaghue's ninth-in- mile relay — Ryon, Meehon, K.Kelly. Jim Glllick (MD). 43, d. Joyct Johnson, won a pair by rolling past FrentMR)T. 4U3 770 yard dash — Theresa McGroth (SJ) extended its log to 15-1 with a Rumion Fair Hoven (S) Freehold (0) ning double gave St. John Vi- 440 relay - Mllchtll, Cooon, Brown, V. Mater Del Cool Post Plus X (II) T Ml Kill. Will Lawn (R), 40, d. Tim Klnney, 49, 4 Smith (M)T. 53 I 110 yard hurdles — Donna fiorna (MD) 440 yard run — Thtrtsa Mc&rolh (SJ I T. double win: 51 over Freehold Pope Pius X, 100-18, and St. T. 1/ 0 5S4 Long Brancti (S) Henry Hudion (0) Bill Boyle (R), 37, d. Wall Antrim, 42, 4 anney its win over Union and 4-1 over Manalapan. Howie Townsend (LB), 43, d. Brian Joseph's of Toms River, 61 Reo Bonk (7f) Southern Req (11) 100 yard dosh — Bar no (MO) T. 13 7 MO yard run - Olane Menordl (SJ) T. Dean. <7. 514. Ij Catholic. 110-yard hurdles — Michelle Allgood (Rl ??fl yard dash — Barbara Brown (PPI T. 2 41 Long Branch dumped Hen- • John Welsh (LB), 4!, d. Pot Clinch, Si, 4 Bill Rice (R), 31, d. Mike Osburse, 45, 3 2/3-471/3. T. lJ.S 30 7 one mile run — Julie Smith (MD) T. SteveMlncherg(LB),55,d. Ken Donaghue broke up the ex- « 00', ry Hudson, 50; Mater Dei de- Neuahoobor, 63, 3i I. Rich Molaney (R). 42, d. Don Ranke, 48, two milt run — Eileen Metnon (MO) T. Jim Not man (LB) won by forfeit. 1*1 tra inning duel after Bill 13 00 1 feated Red Bank Catholic, 4- RonWelnsltlnlLB), 49. d. Brian CUM Thompson (R), 39, d. Frank Spe- lonrj lump— W Hny*s IMD) H. 14 «"« McCreden, it, 4 & 3. «anl, 43,3 112 DcNichols had singled and shot put - Morlt Alonsn ISJI O. 37 II 1; St. Rose blanked Asbury Rumson Fair Haven (4) Monoliipon (I) stolen second. discus Patty McEvilly IMD) O. 101 7 SI. Rose IS) Asbury Park <0) Huskie Gals Still Perfect Bob Discant (M), 40, d. Lawes, 2 & 1 lovelin — Pottl Barnes IMDI D. M 11V , Park, 5-0; Brick Township Mark Hyer (SR), 44, d. Lorry Tllton, 50, Boyle d. Mike Lleben, 42. 4 I, 3 The Lancers, now 15-3, had Malawan Regional's girls' frame. Wisscr had two hits for the high lump—Sue Hayes (MD) D. 4-5 downed Toms River North, 4- 1 up. Rice d. Phil Splnti, 43,3 & 2 mile relay — Gresh, Stevens, Glow- Mike White (SR), 40, d. Nell Worar, 44,3 Moloney d Ernie Cockrum, 45.2 8.1 vaulted into a 2-0 lead in the Softball team remained unde- Maureen Nolan blasted a Rockettcs. lenskl, Nicholas IMDI Tim 1; Toms River South nipped Thompson d. Mike Rupple, 42,3 & 2. 440reoly — Hunroth. Glowienskl. Slo- George Meyer (SR), 38, d. Pete Vetrono, Red Bank Reg. (S) Cenlrol 10) second inning. DeNichols feated yesterday by rolling two-run homer in the third for Brick Township scored six ven. Nicholas (MDI T. HI Wall Township, 3-2; Red Bank 4$. til. Dave Bonta (R), 39, d. Ron Bersworth, walked and moved to second Mark Baker (SR), 45, d. Ben Camooso, 44, S & 3 over Toms River North, 17-3. the Huskies. runs in the fifth inning to gain Mlddlttown (71) Oceon Twp (431 49, 3 4 7. Regional beat Central Re- Dove Browning (R), 38, d. Harry Dowri- St. Row (s) Moterl Dei U> 110 yord hurdles — Rhoudo Knight (M) Jock Mannox (SR), 53, d. Barry Coryell, ab r 111 ob r h In other activity, Ocean Nancy Walsh held Keans- its win over Middletown. T 110 gional, 5-0, but lost to Manas- es, 48, 4 & 3 ' 100 yord dosh — Ann Miller (01T.lt* Chuck Stoddord (R), 38, d. Jim Imman, Doron ss 4 13; Dvny 2b 200 Township beat Keansburg, 5- Sykfs 7b 4 1 0| Patella 2b 1 0 0 burg to just two hits for Joanne Cushnelli had a bases 730 yord dosh — Sue Penas (M) T. 17 « quan, 3-2. Brick (4) Tomi River North (I) 56,4 1,2 Gero rl 440 yord run — Karen Anderson (M) T* Peter Lehamann (R), 52, d. Guldo Aceto, 3 2 li Moron ct 0 1 1; Toms River South topped Ocean and helped raise the loaded triple in the big frame, ClAO'.INtplurwO'i) Vlnce Nordiello (B), 41, d. Jell Hurdus, Willed 3 0 llKeelanss 2 I 0 Hi 55. 4 8. 3 Murphy It Mlk* Burke (CBA), it, d. Tom Poduono Mark Sanders (R), 49, d. Ran Sharp, 51, 2 0 llKrghbmlb I t 0 Raritan, SI, and Brick Town- Spartans' record to 5-0. and Thais Brouillettc.had •10 yard run — Betsy Purstlt (Ml T. Stive DeComp (TRN), 40, d. Mike Ra- Boles 3b 4 0" 0 Hrrngtrrngtn II 2' 0 0 IMA 3*2 Vespoli lb Tom Jo<«tr (N), 43, a. Andy Zomlc tt 1 < 'ti. 44. II I 4 0 0, Permit I 0 0 ship nipped Middletown Despite good defense which three hits for the Dragons. one milt run — Karen Ming IM) T. Manosquon (3) Red Bonk Rtg. (2) Racioppi c 2 0 0,Philpott3b 6 OS 7 Worren Wolle (B), 46, d. Tom Blon- Wheotec 3 1 I Township, 10-8. Tom Brydon (CBA). «, tied Wayne Rl- chord, 41.1 up. Dave Banta (R( D. Mark Karl, 47, 7 8,1 1 0 O'Antnlltc 7 00 0 featured a double play, Rari- two mite run — Beverly Conn IM) T. Dave Broomon (M), 38, d. Browning on Crowley p Linda Trczza led Middlc- 1371 h school record •MMJ Jerry Ouorro (B), 44, d. Bill Speaker. 45, Smith ph 2 0 0 Lovglo c I I 1 Jean Lawlcr pitched an tan bowed to Toms River Tom McCluiky (CBA), 42, d. Borry Pol- disqualification 2 I 0 Mnsclcorf 1 0 0 high lump — Debbie Robinson (O) H. 4- tup. Stoddard (R). d. Craig Studnlcky, 44, 5 & Baker p 0 0 OiVndrhderdrhderff 1 1 1 town with three hits and two lack 41, 7 4 1 Kevin Hughes (B), 43, d. George Oil- eight-hitter and smacked a South on a three run sixth in- Lorry Tolorlco (CBA), 43,d. Cory iGlwinsklGl p 1 1 1 RBI's. shnt put— Pot Kelly (M) D 311". Brown. SO, it 4 denleeve, 4», 3 & 2. Dave Otterberg [Ml, SI, d, Lehmonn. I triple in Malawan's five-run ning by the Indians. discus — Diane Laiear (O) O. *»/'/, Tom! Rlvtr South (3) Wall Twp. (1) Totals 31 5 6| Totals 24 » 5 lovelin— Laiear

riangle Pacific Home Center

SET FOR INVITATIONS — G. "Buzz" Buzzelli, Township High School athletic director; Warren second from right, Monmouth College physical Ayres, representative of the Long Branch Rotary education chairman, sets the ground rules for the Club, second from left, and Ray Shadow, right, TENT SALE Monmouth College Invitation Baseball and Tennis Shore Regional High School tennis coach, discuss Tournaments during a meetinq 'last night In the the format. HWiltrStaN Phots College Center. Arnie Truex, left, Middletown TRIANGLE PACIFIC is holding A THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. WORTH OF BUILDING SPRING clearance TENT SALE on College to Host Tourneys MATERIALS MUST GO! building materials from all our > New Jersey Locations WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College and the mouth College Athletic Chairman; Rich Nicoletti of The Daily UP TO Long Branch Rotary Club, hopefully with assistance from oth- Register and Toby Price of the Asbury Park Press, will meet er Rotarians in Monmouth County, will co-sponsor the annual May 21, at 7:30 p.m. to select the 10 teams. Monmouth College Invitational Baseball and Tennis Tourna- Cutoff date for records is May 17. Selection will be based ments. upon team records, head-to-hcad competition and com- /OOFFi; The tournament formats, established through the years, parative scores. AT TRIANGLE PACIFIC will remain basically the same, with one possible exception. All matches will take place at 3 p.m. AND MORE ' Thejwscball tourney may yet be expanded to 10 teams rather Teams in the upper bracket will play Tuesday, May 28, 15 SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER than eight, pending a decision by the committee. while teams in the lower bracket of the draw will meet on NO REASONABLE Of FERS The diamond field will be determined at a seeding com- May 30. • WILL BE REFUSED >' nullee meeting on Tuesday, May 28. Games played through The semis will take place Tuesday, June 4, and the finals Saturday, May 25, will be considered. are on tap for Thursday, June 6. First round tourney games must be played by Friday, The tournament, as usual, will include a separate event May 31, with Saturday, June 1, the rain date. Second round for number one undefeated singles and doubles players. SALE BEGINS MAY 8 AND ENDS MAY 11 contests must be completed by Wednesday, June 5, with Thursday, June 6, the rain date. First singles players whose teams do not qualify for the HOURS: The championship game is scheduled for Saturday, June MCIT may still compete in the separate singles event. How- 8, with Sunday, June 9, the rain date. ever, only the doubles squads whose teams do play in the MAY 8-9 A.M.-7 P.M. All tourney games will be played on the Monmoulh Col- tournament will be permitted to compete in the separate lege diamond here, unless otherwise approved by tournament doubles playoff. MAY9-9 A.M.-7 P.M. director E. J. "Mlm" Truppa. Matawan Regional, the defending champion, will auto- MAY 10-9 A.M.-9 P.M. matically qualify for tourney play, providing its season record 49ers'Willard ECONOMY is above .500 as of the cutoff date. Senl lo Curds MAY 11-9 A.M.-CLOSING The seeding committee, which will select the field of Mnn- SHOE REPAIR SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - 212 WMl Front SI. mouth and Ocean County teams, is comprised of chairman Ken Willard, San Francisco Rsdlonk Arnie Truex, Middlctown Township; Bruce MacCutcheon, 4Ser running back for nine NO REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE REFUSED - Mattwan Regional; Joe Kristofik, ited Hnnk Catholic! Harold was traded yesterday REBUILT Handchen, Brick Township; Merrick Tomaine, Long Branch; to the St. Louis Cardinals for • COWSOY IOOTS SORRY NO DELIVERY ON SALE MERCHANDISE Don MUMelman, Toms River North; Bob Keener, Bhore fit- undisclosed future draft • MESS IOOTS gwinal, Dave Ituch. Ocean Township; SUin Llptdn, Lakewood; • WORK SHOES LUMBER • PLYWOOD • MILLWORK • PANELING • HARDWARE • PAINT • ETC. • MOULDED SHOES Hill C.rahill, Wall Township; Chuck Triblchorn, Daily Register • NURSE SHOES sports editor; Bill Edwards, Asbury Park Press, Kill Mac- Willard, 30, is the leading Laughlin, Shore Record, and Tony Graham, WJLK. ground gainer among active CONVERT players in the National Foot- STREET SHOES Truppa and Monmouth baseball coach Bob Spraguc, rep- • Building Tools • Hardware • resenting the college, are non-voting members of the corn- ball Conference. TO i riangle Pacific mil I Drafted No. 1 hy trip 49ers GOLF Triangle Pactftc Little Silver Corp. Elec. A Plumbing Supplies • Lawn, Garden The tennis event, beginning May 2B at the colleg in 1965 of the University of 15 Sycamore Avenue & Patio Supplies • Repairs & Maintenance Long Branca High Bchool tennis courts, win include North Carolina, WlUan SHOES ours I iHOfl "rsoifD LIKI Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Monmouth ind Ocean County high scl i trams, but two oth- i m the Pro Him mint ou» Him fONOfo OH We honor Master Charge ICf 11 riieil * Tel (201) 741-7800 and BankAmerlcard er schools will al •«hr HMilalt On. ling committee cc il BUM Buzzelli, Mon- as backup to Larry Schi I* nt tMf Utgkur, Hoi Raafc- , *./. T«*.4*7. Mty 7,1174 Freehold Entries Tomorrow

Id— Trot IM iKt Jt« - Poce IM2.IM Chuck Brolnerd (Pilionj MolOVOi kaiflFilKHi) . IS NoWe Joe (Lochonce) ,., 4 I Rangers Still Perfect. Dapper Lobeii (Hock) 3 1 icol Jerry lieroeronl < I Swing Eo*y (Plcord) Scotch Von <&torpo> * I . II b.ttin Pretty (itarpol 5 I Woie»lic PrMt (NoDnvtO . • I Morn Hanover (Compbeii) } Honorbe* 'Lutr> II Pallier (No Driver) Slr»«t Fair (inokoi) . S I I jackifloy tPonsenol I 1 Groitful Ad iPotoulu) Ptoch Roinfww I No Drtvcf) 6 171 Dre«el Tammv IKovianj II KorcniFrosl(Not)nvcr) ComOen Gondolier t Joege* \ . ... 6 Chorllei Darlina tUnger} 10 1 Whatottar Pick (Kovionl .6 Hundred Grand (Fthon) Ado'Melody Uoilorfl . 10 I Grateful Donna (Poui.nt 10 By EO WALSH Stemmer, who came out of the tussle the Anxiout Bill i Washington, ljt Romeoi Prie* (Abbotleliol . 12 I Ith-Paci IMMH CaboHero Honover lGreer»«l l?-l Michocl P (Field) 1J-I ihef ry Time (Kennedy) 3 1 worse for wear, was asked about the fight. "I wa« DreomExprtM (KohegvO . 17 •Id - Put IV hoping it was a tag-team match so someone could )nd — Pec* 1M J OM I MM FixJd lleochny) I I When the Yankees were ruling the baseball Lemon Twill (Fllion) IS JRS Cooper (Kelly) 61 Hockey As I See It take my place," the Polish Prince deadpanned. Curly JOC Nap (Goffhordi) ? ) Lucky Dot (Pintfi j ) Miracle Wtdow (Battogho) . . I I world in the early 1950's there was always the cry S»or>«9ol* Pm.t iLW\m#y#O Juki £»•• . II Golden Floro (Frttdmon) 15 I raised such a ruckus about the mismatch that the D G Bold (Smith) I l ( W Quinlon lAbbotienoi II Cock .hot Hanover (Green) IS-I Now we are hearing it about the New York perfect winger for Rod Gilbert. With a skating §ovihore Ziggy (Torre) . 10 1 Dorlo Tlm« (itochyt 17 1 KdiiKi'iii but for other reasons. center the line could be one of the best in the peacemakers intervened. G. W Time (Friedmon) 10 1 Albion fmi I Wothlng'w) li I till- Poce IM7,IH Striker (Gower JrJ PerHy Bern IBoflagllo) IS I J M Rocket (Ouinni The Hangers are the only National Hockey league. The Rangers have to find a spot on defense (or Merry B«th Brown IHotplner) . 1/1 Form Nibble (Torre) . * I harry Sacharuk. "Satch" would fit in nicely with m - PKI IMMM Mm Kate Addto (Rliro) 4 1 League team to make the Stanley Cup Playoffs Jean Ratelle, who was to the Rangers what 3rd- PoctlM 11M WHS Clever Deal M I'OQUOIV AAUede (Liporl* \/ I Pftkyi Champion Tononkl Jubilee (Vllellil . H The first trade rumor to be churned out of the playoff games and was constantly mangled by op- py with a fourth place team that gave it their all Joroiemofl Miwy (Teiel 15 I ] - JfMenon Thunder. W«il»rn Chanct, Brevity (No Driver) ; ? and went down fighting instead of a lot of guys Beoutllul Woverly (P.cord) 1J 1 Rf(rate Artie Moc (Psulinl 4 1 never shut down mill has Captain Vic Hadfieid posing centers and other members of (he Philly hit 4 - Rodur, MmdV BuMer, Orexel Bnbe H. M. Count (Flllon) . 4 I headed toward St. Louis along with goalie Peter squad. who go through the motions." Eddie Giacomin ex- «ro-Pact IM 1401 } - Matavoi Boy, Sirlln PreMy, Dmel • Tommy Bollard! Tomo Shan (Dell Sonti) 6 1 I tuppoM (Brunt) 6 1 McDuffe and defenseman Rod Seiling or Jim Neil- Dale Rolfe is another backliner who probably cluded of course. Mmdy Butler (Fenlcfcl 3 1 4 - lemon Twiftt, Lucky Ool, Coihew Crunch Winning Irllh (Ganl) II Rodur (Bresnorwn) } 1 Big Bad Bud (Smith) 10 1 son. In exchange the Rangers will receive left will be packing up for other parts. As soon as the fi- Break up the Rangers. Eottwood Playboy (Poquet) 4-1 I - Johnny Ksw«, Mill Clrwtr Deal, Noble Jot Or Jullut Jubtlet (Albertton) 17 I wing Greg Polis and defenseman Don Awrey. nals are over the league meetings convene. ICE CHIPS | Drenet Babe (E Schmlgel) 5 1 I - Dream Eipreil, Sherryi Time, Mir- ShiowoyFroily (Foster) 12 I DurJdo (Hueb»ch) ., t, \ acle widow This could be a good trade. It was perfectly Rolfe lacks that needed killer instinct although - Giles "Captain Crunch" Marotte was a big FWCorl (LcCoutc) Mr. » I t — form N>bbte, Ml»« Kole Addto, Dil- lim — Pste IM 7.000 •lockRonger (OeRon) II lon Ryder clear that the Rangers defense lacked muscle in he is probably one of the best rushing defensemen bust in the series. LehlghFhght (Rlno) IM Sportoni Pride (Inlerdonato) 3-1 II - Brevity, I Suppose, Tononk. Jubilee Hilitoga (Mitchell) I 7 the Flyers scries. When a member of the opposi- - Stemkowski, with the style that almost Alfc* Clarion (Shoemaker) .12 1 n - Sporton Pnde, Morlee S, H.N.ooa in the NHL. Sweetmoni Wmhrat (Butlrr) li I Morlee S (Fillonl 4 I" • 1ST BCT - MO'OVOI Bar - Sth Trotolgar(Rliio) 4 I tion ((Jary Dornhoefer) can come out and state he While watching Rolfe getting the stuffing kick- makes him look like he isn't trying, again played Rulty Leroy (Moronol 6 1 Volley Ben (Kelly) li doesn't understand why nobody moves him away ed out of him at the Spectrum Sunday. I couldn't super playoff hockey. Royal Roil I Butlrr) 10 I from the net, you have to think twice, help remembering a line used by Pete Stemkowski af- - Rangers-Flyers set new NHL playoff record Yesterday's Results Bill Creed (Looney) 10 1 AudietBoy iBovon Jr) 1? I Awrey can do just that and Polls, although a ter a fight last year with Boston's Ken Hodge. for most penalty minutes at 405. 111- PacelMPurte II Enoclall 4IIH Lous Irlth (Giomancol 1S1 llllillllim Ill till II III lit • i >> i Illlilllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiliiillliMlliiiiiilllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlillimillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIW NoWe Rhyihm iCoglmil till- Trol IM Puite 1400T } 01 I •(..nwillelkellyl , in Sergio Hanover (Pocio) 3 40 3 70 7 19 Chief Plncher (Tulino) Southampton Pride (Brlnhn) 160 710 »20 Rorkville Ann I R.ctiordsonl 4.60 Jn«~ Pote IMPurie J0MT 1 o; Dream Rich IFIIIon) 3 70 7 40 7 70 t.orlol) ]) >/00 Ranger pon (Kennedy) 6 60 100 llh - Pote IM Purie )0M I I 06.J Kennedy ByrrJ (Vonderpoelt) 2.20 Shndwoy (Fillonl S.20 3 10 3 00 DeleonNan (Lohmeyer) 3 60 3 00 t .odo (J SI II) 00 Fleet Mirotle IGroiso) 1.10 Doily Doublet M» 0» Enacts IM) 17 40 E.ocm II <> lit 00 tin - Pace IM Purie 1100 I 7 «l 4 4th- Pace IMPurie 3100 T 7 ll.l Sift Allent Jeff ILomorre)3 20 7 10 3 00 • fnnopeN (Bergeron) S.60 3 70 7 10 Aflon Pooiter (Flllon) 4.20 3 10 Clam Amber (Linger) 7 70 I 60 Tab Eiprett (Papadopoulos) 1.10 Avon Charlie (Moronol 3 60 Enacts (I sill (0 Enocloll 1III.N loin-Pace IM Purie liOOT ? »t I Jin Poo IMPurilllOtT ):M.I Burnt Sienna (Flllon) 3 H 7.M 2 10 Our Blockle IFIIIon) 4 40 7 10 7 70 Air Polrol (Bremohonl 3 30 2 49 ronryfoolwork (Abballello). ] 00 7 40 Pommy Butler (Kelly) 2.20 R L Pointer IScarpo) 3 00 E>aclo(l7) 13 10 Eiocioii si not 11 in - Pace IM Purie 1400 T 2:01.3 flM Pore IM Purie J400T I 01 Drexel Ella ILuchenlo).. 36.6011 40 S 70 Foirlor Royal IFIIIon) .4 10 2 60 7 10 J M Fancy (Oi/innl S.60 7 10 Je«el Lawn lAbballello) 2 60 7 10 O> Dogger (Pollienal 2.20 Ikey Treol (Tulino) .4 UO " Attendance1 - 4.021 Handle - 494,513 ' Bonus Savings Bolivian Indoor Champion NEW SHREWSBURY - on AHasTires! Big-time tennis came to the Jersey Shore in the form of Glass-Betted Atlas Pacesetter" Atlas Steel Belted Radial 78. tin1 N.J. Indoor Championship at the New Shrewsbury Rac- quet Club, and when the rack- $CJ44 ets stopped swinging, Mar- plus $2.33 Fed. Ex. Tax for E78-14 tubeless blackwall, with trade-in. ^M^^F Plus J258 Fed. Ex.T«xforER7M4 cello De la Serno, the number ^•^ • tubeless whitewall.wilh trade-in. two ranked player in Bolivia, • Our tough bias-ply tire with two • Our newest radial, and the top South America had taken reinforcing belts of fiberglass cord. down the first place prize. performer in our Atlas line. • Comparable to tires that come on • Outstanding mileage, traction and De la Serna defeated Eddie many new cars. Faulkner, 23, a former Rut- ease of handling. BLACKWALL gers University star, 6-4, 7-5, Marcello De la Serno • IZE FID. IX. TAX WMITIWAIL (with (rarte-in) •Ill FID. IX. TAX in the finale to capture the (with trede-in) unorthodox swinger, who F78-14 2.50 $200 winner's share. Faulkner 33.65 FR78-14 58.01 2.81 plays and sometimes defeats left with (100. G78-14 37.29 2.67 GR78-14 Bobby Riggs. came back in 64.26 2.95 De la Serna, 26, over- H78-14 2.92 the second set from a 5-2, 40- 40.02 HR78-14 71.40 3.15 powered Harold Molin of 15 deficit to 6-6. G78-15 38.20 2.74 GR78-15 Great Neck, Long Island, 6-4, 70.51 3.05 Wrlitenrilil $4.55 moreuch. M, in the semifinals. Molin, He was down, 4-2, in the tie Check our valuee on other lira lilt*. 22, is ranked ninth in the breaker, but came back to East. win the set, 7-6. $10 off a set of 4 Faulkner reached the final $20 off a set of 4 Finally, Faulkner's over- round by outlasting Steve with coupon. whelming net-rushing tactics with coupon. Ross, 29, of Brooklyn, N.V, 6- gave him the hard-fought vic- 4, 6-7, 6-4. tory. The match between Ross and Faulkner was the thriller There were 64 players in of the tournament. Ross, an the singles draw.. To help you get some fun out of the energy crunch fhe Home Enjoyment Loan COLONIAL redeem before June 29! Free Tire Mounting

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AiM'—teg. U.I Col Oil. A>lo> Supply Comoo^. Will Rogers' USA' N.I. T«M*U>.Nt> 7. 1174 19 Television Today Summer Band Seen Folksy, Corny NrwYorkChannel*-2.4,5,7,9,l!,13 " Program Set MUlir VHDV /ink * NEW YORK (AP)-A ings. How pleasing the low- I") (SO) (H) (U) NJ. PUBLIC BROADCASTING 0 O NBC MYSTHY MOVIE MIDDI.KTOWN - Regis- bunch of past but not passe All projTunmliuj on theee channato wtU be atta* If Max Is So Smart, Why Down t He Tell Us pressure, rope-twirling, Where He Is?" Banscek investigate* th. theft at tration for a summer band, political jokes make "Will Ro- aa Channel 51 unleaa olherwiee aoUd. a tfro-And-a-haU-niillioB-dollar computer thai bs- program al Ihe High School traipsy monologue depends on OAYTIME MOVIK gers" U.S.A." folksy, corny longa to s wealthy hypochondriac (B) has been extended until June ayiy urbamte's tolerance for •00 « "Once Mar* Witti realm." 0 0 THE MERV GRIFNN SHOW fun. rtstir jesl 10:00 BB "Cynefa" O f* ABC TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 1 Registration forms are The one-man show starring 1*0 S "Ea>t li.de, Wait Side" 'TnTaUory of Pretty Boy Floyd" starring Martin available in the high school. The material, adapted and O "For the Rrst Time" SIMM, Kim Darby. Desperate to escape poverty, James Whitmore which 1 an Oklahoma farm boy leaves bis cloM-kalt fam- The program will run from directed by Paul Shyre, imag- 3:00 O "Dead Men'i Eyei ' ily to belter himself, but Instead be is enmeshed In opened last night at Broad- ines Oklahoma's "poet lariat" 4:00 O "Eart of Sumatra" a lire of crime. July 1 until Aug 9 It is open way's Helen Hayes Theater to be giving a talk in 1D35, 09 "The long, long Trail*" • DRAGNET tn all public school students in 4:30 a "Who'i Minding the Mint" Friday and Gannon deal with an abandoned baby, has had a five-year break-in shortly before bis fatal flight a runaway boy and a youth high on a dangerous the township wishing to con- on tour, television and record- to Alaska. EVENING drug tinue their musical education *M O • O « • NEWS ••00 0 BONANZA Th. CartwnghU1 bumpkin couaia pay! a visit to and to all those wishing to O I LOVE LUCY the Ponderosa "The Kleptomaniac" learn an instrument 0 THE WILD WILD WEST 0 BLACK JOURNAL "The Nlrhl of the Doomeday Formula." ' Communications for Freedom Week" Directing the program will O I DREAM OF JEANNIE JB NEWS (521 AMERICA AND HER CRITICS eO O THE TONIGHT SHOW "Ajitl-Oolonlallani: A Review ud EvaJuaUoo" 0 11:30 MOVIE Praks Music Series ENJOYifcKER'S FAMOUS 7:30 O 0 TREASURE HUNT "All About Eve" (11150) starring BetU Davis, O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE Ann. Baxter. A glamour-struck girl from * thealra LOBSTER SHANTY MENUS "Elephanta of the 8ea" alley rises to stardom. O WILD KINGDOM O O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT Is Again Scheduled DAILY "One Deadly Owner" starring Donna Mills, Jere- H AVrTTAN HM HAJTt "Queen of the Evenriadea" my Brett. A photographer's model Is Inexplicably O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS , drawn to the purchase of an expensive automobile LINCROFT - The 1974 Mu- Also included in the concert "Between the Tidea" which Is to take her, against her will, to the acens *7« THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW of a murder. (Ill sic in the Parks series spon- will be ''Grandma's Boy," "Will You Two Be M» Wife" O TUESDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE sored by the Monmouth Coun- "Hack in Those Days (ionc Op«i (tr Dlmw Dtirf it 5 pa.. SN. at HMI "Tall In th* Saddle" (IBM) starring John Wayne, ID THE J4rh ANNUAL PATSY AWARDS Ella Raines. A ranch foreman quits whan be ac- ty Park System will open with By," "Coney Island Baby," Community IB ON TOP OF IT quires a female boas, but returns when a murder O) THE MANAGER'S CHAT Is committed there for which he Is blamed. a free concert by the Town "My Wild Irish Rate," "Down "Rethlehem Sidewalk AH Show" 12:00 O m CBS LATE MOVIE Crier Chorus at 2 p.m. Satur- Our Way." and the finale, IS2| NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT "Maracaibo" (1958) stsrrlng Cornet Wilde. Jean day at Shark River Park, "We Sing That They Shall 7:45 O GUTEN TAG. WIE GEHTS? Wallace. Town West OO TOMORROW Chapter of the Society for the Barbershop Quartet and au- "Harbor Dlviaion." Malloy and Reed atop s credit O PERSPECTIVE card fraud In the harbor area and jet a laaaon • THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Preservation and Encour- dience participation. Community In iiatrolory from a believer. (R) LOBSTER SH/INTV © DEALER'S CHOICE "Flv. Fingers" (1(32) Marring Jamas Mason. agement of Barbershop Quar- The group is directed by Danielle Darrieur O O HAPPY DAYS tet Singing in America Inc. Jack Windsor, l.incroft, with 146 Bodman Place. Red Bank, N.J. "B« tht First on Tour Block." Howmrd fcutldi O DAY AT NIGHT I:2S O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW They will sing "Nellie Dan" (iene Bronner of Ha/let as SAMBALOAN/A H bomb shelter that wit) only hold s few jwoplt Town East and all hl> friends, relatives and neighbor* vast I JO O THE LATE SHOW and "Mammy," two songs administrative vice president •Dare In It. KHiplNiFrl.«M "That Certain Feeling" (1>M) starring Bob Hope. they will perform at the Mid- and Dr. Jay Nickel of Mon- O METS BASEBALL Eva Mario Saint. Mets vi. San Pranrisco Giants. Atlantic District Contest at O TO TELL THE TRUTH ISO ID NEWS mouth Beach as program vice ©Off) BILL MOVERS1 JOURNAL 2:00 ©NEWS Convention Hall, Asbury president. •RESUMES TOMORROW* "Relroapertlve Look at Waihinfton, D.C" O THE GREAT. GREAT SHOW (52| EXPRESS YOURSELF "Vengeance of Kali" (HHU) starring Eenta Bergrr, Park, on June 7. AT COMMUNITY "Blarh Political Power 74" 1)0 a CD HAWAII FIVE O • ID THE LATE SHOW 1 "Try to Die on Time." A famblinf; man It the "Bright UaT (1950) central figure in a macabre lottery baaad oil the 7 ACADEMY projected hour of hla own death. (R) County Bicycle Tour Set for Sunday L1NCROFT - A special 50- and Howcll townships. vehicle will follow the tour. «T. 34, MIDDU K0. To register, at no charge, Those who take part are mile bicycle tour of south- 2M-4434 "WALKING TALL" eastern Monmouth County cyclists are asked to call asked to bring lunch and a will be held Sunday, spon- County Parks Department drink, rain gear, a small back CINEMA 34- sored by the Monmouth Coun- and give name and address. pack for gear, sun glasses, a •T 34 MATtWAN m ty Park System. Three-speed bicycles can be quick-energy snack, and a \. 513 3400 windbrcaker. Participants will meet at rented (or $10 each. A pick-up CLINT EASTWOOD nd Shark River Park, Neptune 1 DUSTIN ° Township, at 9 a.m. and de- part at 9:15 on a route that "MAGNUM • HOFFMAN will include Neptune, Wall At the Movies 1 PAUL These schedules are pro- LYRIC- STRAW DOGS NEWMAN* Carnal Knowledge 7:30 Touch at Clow FORCE" vided by the theater and the MS times are for today only. NEPTUNE ENDS TODAY "Bluing Stddlta " I ROBERT Long John's "crew" make NEPTUNE CITY - WADB FM RED BANK Willie Dynamite 9:30 Tht Dan IS Deod "Where • Poppa" MOVIES III — 7:30 REDFORD Sugorlond Expreil 7:30; 9:30 c STEREO 96 OCEAN TOWNSHIP SHREWSSURV CIRCLE- GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION ROBERT Wother's Da MUSIC & NEWS CINEMA I- Spike>Gong7:Ii;9:!S The Lott Detail 2:00; 4:00; t:00; 1:00; 10:00 24 HOURS A DAY FREEHOLD "Ttw GrvolGaUby SHAW a whale of a day for Mom! CINEMA II — MALL 1 — JACK NICHOLSON The Splkei Gong 2:00; 4:00; e:00; Ihr Sllng71S;».3O AGEOOGfOOYHIUHtM 1:00; 10:00 MALL 2 — CATONTOWN Loil In The Stars 3:00; 1:10 Bloilng ™ ^aa» m ^»™ • COMMUNltV — Saddles 7:00 only TI1K LAST DK1AIL THE STING' Loit In Tna Start 1:00:1:00 DRIVE.IN — BRICKTOWN Touch ol Class I:IS; 12:00 Carnal BRICK PLAZA - , ,.SHREWSBURY PLAZA, . _I Bring Mom on board Knowledge 10:75 Bloilng Soddlm 7:30; » 30 DAV1O S WADO • GtOP&f BOY mi STOP MALL CINEMA 1— & LONG (RANCH Splkei Gong 7:20; ?:30 '"^'"''iUiXftia 1 D for spectacular seafood, MOVIES I- Bloilng Sodtflei 7:30; «:20 MALL CINEMA 1 — ^m^ ROUTE 35at5HREW5BURYAVE. • WET • MOVIES II- Loll In The Slon 2:00; I 00 landlubber specialties and The Lail Deloll 7:00; 1:45 I Never MENLO PARK CINEMA — Town East Song For My Father 10:30 LEE MARVIN bur picturesque maritime ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tht Loll Deloil 2:00; 4:00; e 00. 1:00; The fto*" tn \o?o S BASEMENTS • ATLANTIC CINEMA — 10:00 QARYQHIME8 Ctierry. Harry, Roauel 7:00; 10:45 VlK- 2 4 «-»-10 setting on the banks of • ABSOLUTELY NO DIGGING • enl.lOS«eeliuile9:20 Spikes Gang INSIDE OR OUT MIODLETOWN Sandy Hook Bay. TOWN EAST — IB Circle ^9 • Rrsidenlul & Comntrrcul H Splkei Gong 7:20; »:B • Modrm Method it>o*c ur TOWN WEST- below ground Loil In The Stori 2:00; I OO 2 20 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE S KEWORT {RESUMES TOMORROW^ Long Johnfc Ltd. After ihe Boll 2:00; 4:SS; 7:58: 10:45 \ FREE ESTIMATE J§ Nest ot Joy 3:00; 5:59; 1:50 Revenge Insist tfiat HEl Great food and cocktails 4:00; 6:55; 9:50 AT TOWN EAST HAZLET on the Bay in PLAZA- take YOU LEE MARVIN Mognum Force 7:00,-9:05 Highlands, N. J. RT .IS DRIVE-IN- JIHMASEAi Bloilng Saddlei 1:10; 11:30 Where's to see GARY GRIMES Poppo9:» for reservations call CINEMA 1— Sleeper 7:00; 10:00 Bononm 1:15 RON HOWARD (201)872-1771 CINEMA 1- Blaiing Saddles 7:<0: 9 « as 2 MATAWAN CINEMAM- Mognum Force 7 05; •: 10 Room STRATHMORE CINEMA I- (Take Bay Aue to Central Awe, then follow signs) Llve and Lei Die 7:00; «:li Service CINEMA)- Bong the Drum Slowly 7:30 Don't Look Now 9:10 ADUISONW MIDDLEMOOK CHILDREN'S MENU CINEMA I- SERVING Tht Three Musadtwi 7:30; 7:20 TURKEY. CHOPPED SIRLOIN CINEMA II- Hocking Chair Thealin The Sugor lond Eiprett 7:20;»:» O R A N T' S 12 to 9 AS1URV PARK 3" IAVOY - Eatontown Room Service 7:30; »:00 THE MOVIES II! ! MIODLEBROOB II . THE MOVIES I! • oaivi m imno | While Srnwt |Rf. 35 t Deal Roed in-, 1177 Jceen t Inghlon Aval 97ft 47AA ATLANTIC Rat) Baith 747-0333 (Vail End. Ling trench BlU-flWV Lvric CINEMA - 291-0148 AgiriwiA igrot Mowing: "M t XCtPTI0NUIV WUL4UK FIN THE | Every cop in Ihe state wMaterlwr. FIRST KATE UK VO1 HJtjKY!" ROBERT REDFORD ATLANTILAST TIMEC HIGHLANDS TONITES A Everybody else ***** 1* ACADEMY AWARD* CHAPPY APPLE 1. "CHERRY HARRY Jr wasbehindhcr. "THE CANDIDATE" €1 WINNER • AND RAQUEL" n.\am FUTURE fi. BEST ACTRESS • ROUTE 34 I]\N COLTS NECK BURTREYNOLDS (A Glenda Jackson # Oppotlta Dtllclou* Orchard* 2. "VIXEN" JONVOIGHT I > lixpli E U«ine »rf Brul Producoon. fg THE SUGARLAND EXPRESS MOTHER'S DAY MENU 3. "SWEET SUZIE" "DELIVERANCE" iGeor^e Glendal BOAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with stuffing & crtntwrry siuc* _..- — ai. |Plto 35 A Deal Read •>, ,« - ^- « Melnn Fru.li I - A 7 STARTS WED. MAY 22 withmtnt f^Hy I Waal Inel Unt Branch o...,, T..n.h,P 493-2277 | BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ROBERTREDFORD • ATbuch • wlthlttthlrultuuce - STARTS WEDNESDAY MEL BROOKS BROILED N.Y. SIRLOIN MIA FARROW • OfClass • wlthmuthfoomctp. - COMEDY CLASSIC THE GREAT GATSBY CHAMPION FILET MIGNON ACADEMY AWARD A Jo&eph E l.tv

t. Awtot f* felt leres't'ng work tor and phone m AUTOMOTIVE To arrange tor interview, coll between 6 ondBp.m . (41 1594 or 4429011 NURSE LPN - For nursing home. 3 10 11 I. Aut«t For Sole NEED A CAR? pm and M to 7 o.m shifts Top soiorv »*» AUTO CRFDIT For appointment cell 291 0660,*4r\oP Comm,?c,A"e"un,on°9Mi>20._ Astume poymenti on ony of '00 cors In CREDIT PROBLEMS? throua' Hock Credit application* accepted by If you're working, we t on flnonct you. No POCKET MAKERS- On •"."i" 'K^JSlSl money down Poymtnti otronged 'o suit NURSE RN - For nursing home. Ex- ptione All mokes ond models ovoiloble cellent salary ond Innge benefits. For op Union Applv Woll Street Fo»hlons. 37 Woll Guaranteed credit Coll tor 1 hour service your needs Mony New and Qualify Used St . Bed Boi't Cars to choose (rom Coll now for speedy poinlmentcalUvlOWOMon through Fr. MVtnort Chrysler Plymouth. COOL INSTALLERS - For oMve-yrOune) opprovol No applications refuted 741- NURSES' AlOt 3 II IMN, lull time HUM pools No experience necettory. will Iroln. st»O. Mr Fredericks. Call Bavview Nursing Home. PLYMOUTH FURV II - IW0 T^odoor AIL AMERICAN INC. ?9I 0440 loll 264 2404 Hwy U 4 aedle Rd Harlel fxctllcnt body Blue Air conditioning. O power stc.jr.ng Asking Wtt Hi iW3 NURSES' AID*'. I vcnmgshi PI YMOUTH 1971 I ou- dooi"hordtop Call Hilltop Nursing Home, LU. - Lgi^i,, 671-0177, (or appOinlmem\ AUSTINS MO and TV» - Solej and |ar. Power lfewing. power brakes, oir tondl 67101, o app 'RODUCTION ANALYST - Dcp»ri*lbl«, vice Co*t Oofe Molor Sales. OctonCrove. tiontng Low mileage Assume payments, NURSES AIDE'S - Ooy shifT willm, lo «o'» o»erf,m« Good wild moll>. Col) oner 4pm, H>4 6206 ' i Call Hilltop Nursing Home, emot'CI. Apply m person ujniSmAUTO HOBtY ct Nil R _ WHere >e gel 671-0177, lor appointment. our kicks finding and conditioning used PONTIAC CATALINA 1973 - Air, power ROBERT LEWIS INC. coritor you Try u. »l 3Kt Peering ond brakes. Reese heavy duty NURSES - LPN's, 3 pm to 11 p.m. and 804 Broodwoy We»l Lona Brortcn ^ "oiler hitch. WOO miles Call otter S- S42 11pm to 1 o.m. Excellent wages and ben PROGRAMMER - Two'tolhrtt ytorl ex- •AILLV IMS . C Subau ad Ja etils Broohdole Nursing Center, 0325 Hwy perience with Dolo Generol or other mini uor dealers. 19 E. Newman Springs Rd tm. 35, Ho/let ' iompule.1 Mo>l hove In deplh e«per.encJJ JMIionk UHat PONTIAC LCWANS .9/1 —~M'aowtr~Vl- with bone miembler lonpuwe and 'orlron NURSES- UN'S. LPN'S nyl top. Very clean. SiJOO Must sell, buy- V Pieose «nd rejome To Exetuliye Vlet •AYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH" ing home 739 -0M3 Career positions ovoilobic in expanding President. University Grophics. 413 Brood 153 First Ave , Atlantic Highlands YAMAHA 7501973 hospital Excellent solory ond o lull ronge 29I9WO PONTIAC LE MANS 1971 36O0 miles Jr. Secretary ot benetiti ore yours, together with a St . Shrewsbury. 0/701. lUHlERlBim » Wonted, porty who needs 100% finonclng, Call 741 3265 friendly, professional working atmos- REAL ESTATE SALES -Licensed pr£ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER MG with no money down, on o 1971 Pontioc Le phere Our openings Include: fer/ed Aggressive growing office require* 1971 HONDA Trail bike, 70cc. Estey Metal Products, Inc. to Executive Head Nu'te - 3 If 30 p.m. JWCMwy JS, Muiin 264 0191 Wans. Six cylinder, automatic, power Lorge compony in Monmouth County has a lorge stolt due to expansion progronv Peering, Oir conditioning 35 >0O miles Mint condition Staft Nurses - RN's. 3 M 30 p.m. Coll 717 9477 on immediate opening tor qualified setre Only Interested in salespeople, desirous Ol SUNK *Vlldrol.ll6« convertible All S199S Mony other models lo choose from Port lime RN- llpm -7 a.m. earning over «20,000 per year Otfic e leods. Power. AM/FM. air Reasonable tary, with above average typing ond steno. LPN % — GPN's — II p.m. 7 a.m. For quick credit 0 K., coll OASIS MO 19/1 KAWASAKI In good condition. Call "An Equal Opportunity Employer" to work for busy senior executive. Must be extensive advertising national relfrrol ser- »IW7 fORScil IJ0II 721 7100 A convenient interview oppomlment con lopoble of working independently, be well be made by catling Nursing Office, Bcy- vice Member ol two MLS', training pro- BUICK - 1964 convertible. PONTIAC 19*5 - ?*7, 4?1 ronveriible organized, with ability to follow through. shore Community Hospital, Holmdel, 264- orom All replies held In itrlcleil CO£ Needs exiausl system Ills. Bucket seats New top. 50.000 miles Origl You will work with this executive's admin "idence Send resume to Box G 77, Tht nol owner. Perfect running condition 1435. 1973 HONDA f L 100 fC - Two'rnontnl ^^^^ Co" 191 S3I» cKler / old. SO miles E.lros 1475 Call 739-0519 ar LINE OPERATORS-HELPERS •strative aide on diversified assignments 7M0 Doily Register Red Bonk ^ 84) 9404 ____ Attractive salary and fringe benefits NURSING"SUPERVISOR"-" Registered. 3 CADILLAC ELDORADO I9H — cSnverV 513 3797 anytime. Please reply giving complete work ond RCAl. [STATE SALES- Commerclpl. in- (We Mini condition, fully loodes. 14900 PONTIAC 1945 CATAI"|NA~~TSO door salary history and salary required to BOM pin to 11 p.m. Nurse RN, relief super dustrial, ond lond only. Locol established Days 431 1414. After*. 7214305. hardtop v-l stick, rodio and htater. Good 6. Auto Rent/Lease K 205, The Daily Register, Red Bank visor, II p.m. to 7 o.m. Excellent pay and i opening new office lor this purpose. condition Asking MOO 471 MM An Equal Opportunity Employer benefits Brookdal* Nursing Center. Hwy Must hove license and some enerience. CADILLAC HEARSE I9M PACKERS 35, Hoilet PONTIAC 1961 Send resume to Box K 35. The Doily Ren- 1750 TOM'S FORD LAUNDRY WORK — I o.m to 1? noon for OLSTEN ter. Red Bank S4J940S GrondPrln 1225. RENTACAR restaurant Apply Shadowbrook Rcstou 547 4593 New Higher Rates— Fringe Benefits TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT RFAL tSTATF. SAl f S ASSOCIATES CADILLAC IW3 - Coupe De Ville Tully DAILY RENTAI SAND LEASING rant, Shrewsbury. 20OHWY35 264 1600 KEYPORT NEVER AFEE Active ogency it looking tor licensed osso- equipped, oir conditioned Power seats. PONTIAC 1970 - Bonnev.lle ronvertible' LEGAL SECRETARY - Experience p-e •leering, brakes Asking 149S May be seen I ooded Will consider molorcyrle agoinst BO Moflet Ave , Hamlet 26*1 J131 cioles to expand its tales lorce with dy- Apply in person fened but not necessary, Write Boi H-2J2. at 70} south Peon SI . Red Bonk onytime sellingprlre Call alter 6 p m 164 6206 10. Wonted Automotive _ PAINTERS namic new personnel. CAMASSA The Daily Register, Red Bonk. AGENCY INC., Realtors. Little Silver. before S or coll'41 4>3« otter s CARS WANTED — 1967 to 1971 Full time. Apply Mr. George, Molly Pitch- PONTIAC 1973 CATALINA - lour door between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 741-6336 srdan. Power steering ond brakes, radio, Domoged cars considered LEGAL SECRETARY — With real estate er Inn. Red Bonk. CADiLLAC I9'l Fully equipped. 10.000 background, for expanding law firm, Red milts. Coupt DeVille elc. 72.000 miles One owner. Perfect con- AUTOHOBBYCENTFR 791 3149 PART TIME HELP REAL ESTATE SALES dition. 17450. Coll ofler 6 p m.. 741 9272. Bonk area. Must be experienced. Phone __^ TKSIISoHtftprn. Highest prices paid tor all used cars ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, U\ 3942, Mrs Davis. Cafeteria EMPTY DESK RED BANK VOLVO* OVER WHOLESALEI Buyer on premises Cotl 771-4040, 7 to 3 p m. CABiLLAC~f»75^"Sedon DeVille Joiooj LICENSED Real Estate Salesperson We hove one desk available lor reol estate milts. Blue with while leother Interior. Nrwmon Springs Rd. Red Bank at all times. TOWN <, COUNTRY DODGE INC. wonted. Maximum opportunity. Full or salesman, IvVW. ol the right caliber. No New tires AM/FM stereo 14.100. 4'I Mil 741 5M6 experience necessary but a strong likeneti ar 634 -00M 5664100 part lime Tt=D HALl AGE NCY, 147 4200. SAAB 1966 733 River Rd . Fair Havtn. PART-TIME for people Is We train ond provide license CADILLAC~iM}' DeVIt It - All |.uwrr, Needs transmission. Moke an otter. Wayside & Shafto Rds. help Must be willing to work full time ond LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK — We hove 1001 Auto Parts take directions readily. We furnish salet Bood condition. Asking 1400 741 S901 - WILL PAY 120AND PICK UP ColU'l Ml severol openings lor assembly of small Distributors aids, leads, referrals, bonus ond pleosont M I A RUSblll MAN""-~ror Ihe bt«j New Shrewsbury, N.J. ^^_ electrical timers. Work Is interesting, var- office lorilll'es For on oppomlmenl, call Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking This job will not tnler(er« with your regu- CAMABO 19/1 SUPER SPORT~A~l^oiT rnr buys. RUSSILL Oldsmobile Cadillac M2 22 ied, ond cleon. 4'^ doy week. All benefits Ted Bierwirth. BOWTELL ASSOCIATES, lar vocation. dlllon. Fully touippr-d t?!95. Co. 100 Newman Springs Rd , Red Bonk Eatontown i i^ Please coli for an interview. Kessier-Ellis REALTORS, Wl 2100 ^___ Ill016^ 7410910. 51. Htlp Wanted Products, 391-0500. 9 to 5 p.m. REAL FSTATE BROKER - Or auolitied TOP DOLLAR LINEN SALESPERSON — Experienced CAPRI I*7J — MOO. c, lour speed. II.000 SHREWSBURY MOTORS CONTINUED GROWTH individual lo take over complete sates op- milts. Brown, five Mlchelln rodiols. Shrewsbury Ave. '.lirrwstHiry FOR USED CARS EMPLOYMENT ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — Imme- only. Immediately. Five-day week, ben CREATES NEW OPENINGS eration of existing multiple listing real es- AM/l M. decor group. S75OO or best otter. /4HSO0 ' ' LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. diate opening for qualified technician with efits. No phone calls. Apply in person, JOB — Interesting and diversified, doing tate office Unusual opportunity for the 7475951 We Buy Used Volkswagens Rt.Ji Soyreville, N J 727 IMP understanding of transistor puts* tech- Wechsler's, 147 Brood St , Red Bonk. eiiioyotale work. Several openings In Eosl right person All inquiries strictly con- fidential Write Box K 303, The Dolly Reg- STRAUB BUICK -OPEL niques ond electronic logic Excellent op- Brunswick. Kfyporl. Woodbridge. C DOUGLASAl AN USED CARS WANTto" 51. Help Wanted portunity with a growing company. Salary LIOUOR STORE - Part time cierkTsome ister. Red Bonk __^^ MERCEDES BFNZ SALES i SERVirr NiNL ACRf. Sol New ond Used Curs TOPH1PAIO CALL MR ARTHUR evenings ond Saturdays. Experience pre- EXPERIENCE — Nol necessary, we tram open. Coll for appointment, Audio Visual you JOOOceonporl Avr . I rttle Silver IIIUI1 Mwy 15 764 4000 Keyport AT BONNIE BUICK, 774 6500 ADMINISTRATOR — With executive abil- ferred 264 »6t ity, competent to handle correspondence, Laboratories, 791-4404. "^Receiving Dept. Manager HOURS — Part-time weekends, elthpr I or Immediate opening for responsible person ( HI VI I I f >»»« Mollbu, 30'V I. Po«" THE fINESI SELECTION - 01 new ond records, public relations, and able to work LPN WANTED - Full time, from I dm. 4 ? days. Weekdays, we hove mornings, af- tr steering, new broken 50,000 miles. El' used rurs In Monrrtouth County. Over 100 WANTED with people. Send typed f«ume and ex- FXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS HELP- p m. Experienced. Port time RN. For lo head up busy Receiving Deportment. ER — New house wiring. Call between 4 1 ternoons, evening hours available ant ctlltnt condition. IIO'5. S9I I/O' alter 4 air conditioned new tars In stork. A 1 usrdcors. I op dollar paid pected solory to Box K 701, The Daily Reo- small nursing home, vicinity Holmdel- combination ol obov*. Excellent storting solory and full line of McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Shrews- Ufrr, Red Bonk. p.m. MA 3413. benefits A great opportuntly lo run your pjrn1_ OASIS MOTORS 1201)7217100 Keyporlarea. Coll 364 3548 Call anytime between V a.m. ond tO p.m bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury 741 6/00 tor appointment. own dept, Applv in person to store marv ARTS AND CRAFTS OFMONSTRATORS EXPERIENCED DRIVER — On private MACHINE OPERATOR — For small mon" oger. CHEVROLET CONCOURSE TMUNIJI HBIRI) 1971 . 74,514 miles. NEEDED — For a new home party plan gofboge truck. Call utocluring plant. Apply Crown Engineer- U 264-6700 1971 17495 Mcroddm Corn Olds, 251 Broadway, compony-. Ground floor opportunity. High Ing Corp., Locust SI , Keyport. 364 3086. CHANNEL CO's INC. BUSINESS Monday througough 5Sunday Wauled, DOrty who needs IDO". flnomlrwi, Long Branch. 277 1734. commissions. No delivery, no experience EXPERIENCED FRY'COOK — Apply In ISIS Hwy 35 Mlddletown, N J. with no money down, on o 19/1 Chevrolet necessary. Coll 14\-2Uy S42-JMS or 544- THUNDERBIRD 1967 — Four door land DIRECTORY person. Long Johns Ltd., II Beoch Blvd., MACHINE SHOP PARTY BOAT CAPTAINS - (100 ton li- RECEPTIONIST - Port time, medical of- Concourse Fslote station Wogon Air con- IMI. au. Air conditioning, full power : windows, Highlonds. cense). Mates ond galley help, mote or fe- fice. Boyshore area, two days, 13 to I. ditioning, power steering. 4V/S0 miles. PRODUCTION FOREMAN Reply Box H 251, The Daily Register, Red disc brokes, door locks. AM/FU stereo ra- ASSEMBLERS WANTED-No tx. male. Captain Chortey, 10* Hwy 36, Porf 17795 Many other models to choose Irom. Jl. Business Services EX > E R t E NCE O~BRb7uE~R MANOR M/W Bonk. For quick credit OK, coll OASIS MO- dio. Very nice cor. Good gas mlleoge. perlence necessary Full time day shift. SI Monmouth. Moving, must sell. MOO 741217? FRYMAN M/W — Apply In person, Long Knowledge of machine shop operation and TORSot 1701) 7?1 /lOO, per hour to start. Modern working condi- John's Ltd., Tt Beoch Blvd., Highlonds. RECEPTIONIST - Professional cilice. tions. Apply in person. Power Physics machine building. Good opportunity. PERMANENT FULL-TIME — And part- I0P TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superh ser- Long Branch. Mature person to work ALL PAINTING Corp., S4? Industrial Way Weil, Colon- FACTORY HELP — LlgnMactory~wor'kr DALEMARK INDUSTRIES time evenings pour ing crromic molds. CHEVROLET NOVAlw9 vice. DOWNES PONTIAC, 6} Lower Main Wednesdays ond lour evenings Pleasant To Satisfaction Reasonable town. S43 1393. No experience necessory. Good working 950 Airport Rd.. Lakewood, N.J. »42.3»24 Wanted, porty who needs 100'A lincini ing. SI., Molawon. 566 2799 Free Estimates 6716591 MMIN personality, typing. Write Box K 703, The. with no money down, on a I9r>9 Chevrolet conditions. • 4:30. Many benefits. Apply in PERMANENT — Port-time position. Soles Dolly Register. Red Bonk. ^^_^ TOWNE CHEVROLET ~ ALTERAT lONSTREP'AiiRSTRdOFINCr ASSEMBLERS/ELECTRONIC — For person. HAWTHORNE-SOMMERFIELO, MACHINISTS - First class machinists, Nova. SI* cylinder automatic. 79.000 miles. printed circuit board assembly, point to experience ond/or receptionist. Pleosont S159S Many other models to choose from. HS5Hwy36 MlcJdletown AND SIDING — Call between 7-9 o.m. and 40 Jackson St , Freehold, N.J. one for doy shift, two for six hour night surroundings. Send resume to Boa J 704 671-6700 5 10 p m. 142-7319. point wiring and soldering. Experience shift, 5-11. Must be capable of working to More Classified for quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO- preferred. Top wages for relioble people. FEMALES* — To be a XERXEX Escort The Daily Regisler, Red Bonk. Equal op- TORSot 1701) /7I7IO0. close tolerance and making own setups. portunity employer. ASPHALT PAVING - Concrete"wolklT Coll for appointment, Audio Visual Labo- or Model is not bad ol all. We arc discreet. Coll 681 Via for oppointment. on Next Pag* ~TOYOTA CELICA 1972 patios. Heavy roller Free estimates. Coll rntones. 791 4404. XERXEX. 410 Bond SI., Asbury Pork. CHEVROLET 1969 STATION WAGON"^ Wonted, party who needs 100% financing, One owner Clean, M.ooo miles. 377 cu. In. 741 1557 lor spring special with no money down, on a 197? Toyota Ce AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WRITER — Ex- MAINTENANCEMECHANIC" VI, economical stick shllt. Netds grill, " ATLANTIC WOODCRAFT CORP. perienced only. Impof led auto dealer. Full fender and front end work. Cor and body In Ifca ST. AM/FM. 34,000 miles. 12695 Many FOREMAN OR FORELADY Machine repair. Knowledge ol welding and other models to choose from For quick Custom Formica counter tops. Kitchens benefits Contact Mr. Guerln. 741-4S7O. Experienced In children's coats. Must be electricity. Own tools 634-BIOO. Otherwise eicellent condition. S55O. HI- and bathrooms installed. Interior remodel- •61'. credit O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS ol (201) able to sew ond instruct and hove a thor- 77I7IOO. ing. 170 3949 AVON""" ough knowledge of the garment, This Is on MANAGERS . CHEVROLET If71 KINGSWOOO ES- excellent position with a reliable estab- USEO CARS-LARGE SELECTION lished compony located in Perth Amboy ASSISTANT MANAGERS TATE WAGON - Nine passenger. 72.000 GUARANTEED RATCLIFFE PONATIAC A-l PAINTERS says ... CLASSIFIED miles. Air. VI, automatic. AM/FM radio, PUT SOME ZING INTO SPRING. Deco- area. 741-2575 after 6 p.m. or 729-5541, 9- DEPARTMENT HEADS Route 36, Eotonlown 54? 7100 BEST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 11:30 o.m. two new tires. S2O7S or best oiler, Musi REASONABLE AND FAST CALL 741 4551 rate your house or buy some new clothes SALES TRAINEES Mil. '17 1S9S. VOLKSWAGEN 1946 — Sun root. New with the money you earn selling Avon Join one of Ihe eost coast's fastest growing clutch, new brakes MOO firm. A-l QUALITY PAINTING FRENCH TUTOR — For sophomore stV At reosonoble rotes. Products. Flexible hours In your own dent, after school hours. retail home decorating chains featuring CHEVROLET I»e9 - Two-door sedan. Six Call 747 im after 6 pm. neighborhood. Call: Mrs. Klemhons, 741- Cylinder, standard shift. New clutch. S475. _ For tree estimate call »4? 9511 •42 3390 paint, flooring and lumber. Rapid advance- ADVERTISING RATES VOLKSWAGEN 1967- Good condTtiorT 4343. 442 3377 or 774 1720. ment, high starting salary, full benefits. art-MM. New ports Sun roof. Ask lor Lori, 191 406] FULL AND PART-TIME HELP - For Immediate openings. WILDING CONTRACTOR"" BAKER — Experienced. Apply in person. modern automatic cor wash. Apply In per- CHEVROLET 1963 IMPALA — White. ir 747 7033. , Long John's Ltd., II Beach Blvd., High- Four-door Six cylinder. Goad condition. Custom homes, framing, shells or any type son, Scrub A Dub Car Wash, Rt. 34 and DIRECT ACTION LINE 741-6900 addition Prompt service. 751 4151 lands. PERGAMENT Asking $700 Coll '17 7577. VOLK SWAGTrTi'TTliUG - RddiorheoP Combr Idge Drive, Matowan. Hwy 35 and Poole Ave. Hazlet. N.J. er. 59,000 miles 11100 BARBER STYLIST 264VI37 S3 00 Minimum Charge CHEVY NOVA I9M — Si. cylinder slon- IJ9-4311 otter »_ FUR^lfulrE~RANDLER~-^~For in store Oard. Perfect condition. 1900 or best ofler. CALL NOW! Good income work. Experience preferred, but not neces- Mirocle Mall Shopping Center Coll 2U 4JI7. VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1971 — Radio, heat- 764-9717 sary. Excellent working conditions, ben- Rt. II «. Lake Ave. East Brunswick REMODEL * ALL REPAIRS 2549MJ er. Low mlleoge. J7000 BARMAID OR BARTENDER efits ond advancement. Apply The Mart CHRYSLER t«6» — Rebuilt engine and EXPERT WORK — 100% GUARANTEED MANAGER'S ASSISTANT — Lighting fix- 1DAY 58cperline Days, 1 to 7p.m. Furniture Galleries, Rt. 3S, Mlddletown. transmission. Good tires. Needs nose. S700 REASONABLE 741-4551 FRIENDLY 471-0400 ture decorator showroom. Full time. or best offer. Coll 791-9749 after 6 p.m. All CARPENTER RETIRED — Seeks small Coll 542-1134 7414400 2 DAYS (C&Visecutive) 52c per line doy Sot. and Sun. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 SQUAREBACK — and medium slied lobs. Complete Inferior GAL/GUY FRIDAY - Full time position Engine lust rebuilt. Excellent condition. BARTENDER M/W - Full and porl-tlme. remodeling service. Paneling. Kitchen Experience necessory. In retail sales and bookeeping. 741-1063. MATSEUSE — M/yv WANTED — ouaii- CHRYSLER 1967 NEWPORT 11100. Call after 4 p.m.. 739 1495. 3 DAYS (Consecutive) ./•••<• 42c per line cabinets, coblnet remodeling, bookcases. COII449-7474 Morris Plate Gloss Co. fled only need apply. Two door, 1721. Armstrong chandelier ceilings. Free ad- 7*9-2111 462*330 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 BEAUTICIAN — Experienced only. Take GARBAGE COLLECTOR — Good steady 4 DAYS (Consecutive) '. 39c per line vice ond estimate. Good workmanship. Wonted, party who needs 100% finonclng. over existing following. Must have knowl- job for right person. S130 per week. MATURE COUPLE - Superintendent ||ob CIRCLE CHEVROLET with no money down, on a 1970 Vol- Coll anytime. 229 5759. 462-9339 lor small garden complex In Atlattlantii c HighHh- 5 DAYS (Consecutive) 36c per line kswagen. 71.000 miles. 11295. Many other edge in both styling and blow waving. Call •nw-uryAM. CLE~A>TY~6uR~"crETLAI»S. ATTICS, G7r 842 4343. After 6 and Tues , call 9M-S[24. lands. Coll alter 6 p.m.. 142-750808. 741 3130 lodels to choose from. For quick credit RAGES. Free estimate GENERAL WORK 6 DAYS (Consectuive) :.... 34c per line DATSUN O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS at 1201) 771- Call 741 2149 after 3 p.m. BOOK K EYPER — PaTTtTrriVriS hour* In Colts Neck hardware store MECHANIC 7100. weekly. Payroll and Accounts Receivable Phone Mr. B, 747-0445 7 DAYS (Consecutive) 32c per line WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE DE JOHN BROS. experience necessory. 747-4342. MECHANIC'S HELPER tit (read SI. M4-I3H Key port WALL LINCOLN MERCURY Painting - WollpopWollpoperine g GENERAL WORK FOR RESTAURANT — Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore Must have driver's license. Apply Shadow- Experienced, references 8 DAYS (Consecutive) 29c per line DODGE CHARGER lv» — Ton with vinyl Tenturulntrlngg - AntiquingAtiin . 531-4739. BOOKKEEPER — And general office Shrewsbury, N.J. work. Experience necessary. brook Restaurant. Shrewsbury. Apply In person l E lll>1JS0f 747-5400 sG^ATriOfATRS — Fur- 741-7300 for appointment < nlshed ond Installed lor only 169.95. To or- GIBSON HOMANS CO., 37 MAIN ST. — Werner's Automotive towr s^ r 1939 FORO COUPE der, call 349 0163. BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST — Ex- (Rear), Motawon, requires a part-time DODGE —DATSUN Chevrolet powered perienced. Full time. Coll (or oppointment, typist. Knowledge of small office proce- FAMILY PLAN RATE LABRIOLA MOTORS INC Hwy 36, Belford Coll 364 6793 EXCA\7ATION-Bock"hoerbiJlTdoier with 172 1771, osk for Mory. dures desirable. Choice of mornings or af- 3Lines- S Days - SPW) $1 noearh amiiuih.ii i"»> Avnii.ihir lo mrii Newmon Springs Rd.. Red Bank 741-NJI I way blade ond track looder. Land- ternoons. Could become full time as busi- It69 MERCURY MARQUIS — Station scaping. Rental by the doy or hour. Call BOOKKEEPING DEPT. — Knowledge of MECHANICS viduaK p'.v.ing .iris iiridf»r ' MiFrr.tianrirM! f of S.il»'" Irif ili-in;, first ri DODGE VAN 1969 — Six cylinder, stan- wooon. All power. Average IS mpg Trail- ness grows. SI.50 per hour to start. Apply 142 4711. billing procedures for Medicare-Medico id Experienced on diesel trucks. Must have ceedmg S'>0 each limns must !»• |y«-.«t dard, custom Interior. 11000. Coll 2714611 er nltcJi. AM/FM stereo radio, oir condi- at company office for application. necessory tools 634-ilOO. between 5 and «. Ask lor Rick. and payroll. Experienced only. Coll for ap- tioned. I1BD0 firm. 611 5722. GENCRAL CONTRACTOR"- MasonryT pointment 717-4300. GIRL GROOM — Experienced in turning Contract Rates on Bequest ELDORADO CADILLAC 1972— 17.000 carpentry, roofing, siding. Reasonable out hunters (or horse snows, able to work Mechanics—Experienced •a. Leother jeofc. AsH- rates. Coll after 6 p.m. 495-2421.291 2013. BOOKKElpTNCJVACrTiNE OPERATOR" ond travel, only over weekends, to top Gasoline or diesel 1969 VALIANT Musi be diversified. Typing and other grade shows. Must hove braided manes for An economical si» with automatic. HAVING A BlRTHDAV PARTY? — Then duties required. Call for oppointment. An- Monmouih Beach A real buy. call "Mike, the Mognitlcent " Children's shows frequently or else be nimble with FALCON 1964 - SII cylinder, derson Bros . inc., Si 53 Mechanic St., Red fingers to learn fast braiding. Driver's li- Magic o specialty. Coll 671-2114. Bank. 74.-OO30. Mihm Corp. FRONT PAGE READERS shift. Excellent condition. cense desirable. Salary and all expenses. BOX REPLY SERVICE Coll7TV1676or7l7t5H» HOME REPAIR — Alter, remodel, poneC BROILERMAN M/W - Experienced. Ap- Call 7471977 or 741 70M. Do not apply un- Call 222-7735 e S3 50 per count line Bold lace FsH Motors Inc. RASSAS etc. Small lobs. Free estimates. ply in person. Short Point Inn, 0360 Hwy less you ore seriously interested in horses PICK-UP 75 headlines $4 SO Minimum in- Authorized Dealers. • 142 7076 MEOICAL TECHNOLOGISTS - ASCP or 35. Hoilet. ond are relioble. eligible. Full time positions, day or night. sertion 2 lines Maximum 24 Dodge and Dodge trucks 39SBroodSt. 741 SIM Red Bank MAIL $1.50 BUSBOYS'iVwW - MuMb* experienced. Gf>GO~DANCERS - (Attractive). High Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Hwy_l ~v ^^Eoton(o Eves, until 9 Dept., weekdays 9 to 2. Jersey Shore Me- lines All readers placed al loot Apply in person between 7 ond 6. Ask for pay, adaptable hours, pleasant working Foreach bo« numDef assigned HOUSE PAINTING conditions. Will train. 344-4117. dical Center, Corhes Ave., Neptune. An of column 1970CHEVELLE Attention homeowners. I am a painter with Mr. Brochhow, Long Johns Ltd., II Beoch equal opportunity employer. GTO 1967 — 360 h p., HO. Hurst outomcillc. "' years experience ond am storting my Blvd . Highlands. HAIRDRESSER — Full time or part-time. power steering, disc brakes, 4 new rodiais, Two-door hordtop. An economical MEN, WOMEN i business. I am looking tor satisfied CANDIDATE "FOR M AJFTAGH "ME"rTf Also shampooer. EAST OF EDEN, Mid- heoders. moos. 11,100 or best «fler. Coll ifx with standard transmission. dletown. 471-9765. Earn 115 for two hours effort. Call Mr. Go- Save now. customers to establish a reputation for TRAINING CENTER - S700 per week. John, 747.94717 quality work at reosonoble prices. Call busl, 2221704. National corporation needs candidates for HAIRDRESSER WANTED — To"take oveT now for free estimates. 922-1694. managemenl training. 1700 salary when following. Experienced and reliable only, MR .MS DEADLINES you quality. For Interview call 741-2044, 1 IMPALA 1962 H O U SVP ATNTTN G~ ~B~y~eVpTr lenced" Salary open. Paid vocation. Call 544-7417. RASSAS a m to 17 noon only. An equal opportunity BE A Noon Day Preceding Publication Coll 7t'-67O9 young man. Rumson ond Monmouth Beach employer. oreo Coll after 6pm, 14? 0197, 729 9324. HAFR'DRTSSERS"For"busy ShopTn JEEP SALES AND SERVICE PONTIAC Shrewsbury area. Top salory. Coll days, DISPLAY ADS - 2 DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATION Twin Boro Motors, Inc. LANDSCAPING — E«perl planting,"lownT CARPENTER WANTED — Experienced 542 9447. Eves., 277-7*14. GOOD HUMOR in all phases of construction. Coll 741-2155. All arK are rntiettd to Him |.rrM«i Cl.-iv^l.r al,,,r, ijiirl I., 11M- i..r|ul,v 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. RtdBonfc Mi Brood St. 741 SIM Red Bank mowed. 513 3036. CALL NOW 74/-0040 Eves, until 9 or after 4. 147-2470. HAIR STYLIST — Full or part-time. Busy Daily Rr.,j,Mer ||yt« ot fyp<: We reserve Ide lOhl In edit m IKHH I jny 3. Trucks And Trailer$_ P. N. LANDSCAPING salon. Over 140 a doy probable. Call after MAN CASHIER. DISHWASHER, WAITRESSES, cla&srlied adveiliynrj crj|>y KITSON CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET VEGA f»71 LAWN MAINTENANCE — And shrub 7,471-5740. Or a Good Humor gal Hw(M Eatontawn SHORT ORDER COOK — Apply In person. Panel truck. 1400. core. Red Bonk. Little Silver. Fair Haven • NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED 547 1000 orea. 741 9009. Martini's. Diner, Hwy 34, Keansburg, be- 741 3300 tween 7-9 p.m. • NO EXPENSE OR COST TO YOU KR0LL MOTORS. INC. LAWN WORK AND~LFGHT HAULING — • ENJOY HIGH INCOME CHEVROLET I9S3 PANEL — Engine CHAMBERMAIDS M/W - Pleasant work- 179 Broadway Long Branch rebuilt a couple months ago. Body very Cellars, attics, etc. Good clean work. Call • APPLY TODAY, START TOMORROW 727 3600 1433141 Ing conditions, salary plus benefils. Fret- HEAD NURSE CORRECTIONS good. Six cylinder, three speed. Very de- hold Motor Hotel, Rl. 9, Freehold. 442 34S0. CANCELLATIONS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 196'- Four- pendable. 1300. 495 7810. Bring your N.J. driver's license will nol ba? rupryis.b'P tor morf LET JUW^bbTfi TELEMETRY 5IS Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury n 6T in(o"f(t insertion Plf>o\f door sedon. Red, lull power, oir condi- Cleon your cellar, attic, garage, elc. Trash C H E MIC A~L~FACTdRY~ WOiRKE R*^~AV tioned, black leather Interior. Evcellent OATSUN TRUCK 1971 -' Cap and chrome ply Elastomers Lid, .00 Clark St., Key- Ch dr si publication of yOUf od wheels. Western mirrors, radio Best of- removal 471 2629 otter 6. condition. Very good big car mileage. 1950. port, near Parkway Exit 117. NEWJi BED UNIT, MODERN 51. Help Wanted ud was published 531-0677 or 531 0*11 ler. 741-4663. EQUIPMENT. EXPERIENCED IN ' CORONARY CARE AND TELE- MERCURY 1967"— Moniclalr, lour«oor. DUMP TRUCK — 1970 International. 250 CLEANERS M/W METRY REQUIRED. BS IN NURS- Fully equipped. Good condition. S69S or Cummins engine. Bristol Donald body. MASONRY Port time nights. Janitorial work avalloblf ING OR WORKING TOWARDS DE- best offer. 14? 4SO5 after 6. Very good condition. 117.900. Coll 739-7407. in Middletown building. Good pay, ben- GREE PREFERRED SALARY DE- 3MC 1952 — Six cylinder rack body truck Brick, Concrete, Stone, Etc. efits. Our representative will be Inter, PENDENT ON EXPERIENCE. EX- MERCURY 1971 - Marquis Brougham. = our speed, dual wheels. Good and de- Phone Dave Helyer. 566-4702 viewing Tues,, May 7, 5 to 7 p.m.. ot the CELLENT WORKiyG CONDITIONS Two-door hordtop. Air conditioning, lull pendable tor around town hauling .1350. For any size, typo, e opaeingf job . All Harmony Bowl, Rt 35, Mlddletown. Equal AND BENEFITS. BLUE power, AM/FM stereo New tires and bat- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Coll 791 4211. types ol mosonry. Driveways. Coll 495- opportunity employer. CROSS/SHIELD. MAJOR MEDICAL tery. Excellent condition. Many extras. 0119. 717 1601. AND LIFE INSURANCE. 471-336? or 5137777. CLERK TYPIST - SO WPM minimum, 4. Motorcycles _ ODD JOBS — Yord work, cleaning, run er- knowledge of office mocWnes and filing AUTOMOTIVE REAL. ESTATE MONMOUTH ronds. almost ony job done Inexpensively. procedures. Apply in person. Rodlomarlne CALL OR APPLY ,. RENTALS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH HONDA CB 1973 - 450cc"wrlh 23O0 rnHeT Coll evenings 5421737. Corp., 20 Bridge Ave , Red Bonk. Equal Hwy36 totontnwn 54? SMO Good condition opportunity employer. AUTO MECHANIC 2 Autos For Sale IS 3644)436 otter 4 p.m. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL 101 Apartmenls MUSTANG~CONVERTIBLC 1969 - Air CLERK/TYPIST - General office work GM axparisnea prelorred Ex- 3 Trucks And Trailers PAINTING 102 Houses For Rent conditioning, power steering, steel belted HONDA - CL360, new, only IS miles. Must be good typist. Coll for appointment, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT cellent working conditions Com- 4 Molorcycles rodiols. Low mileage. 142-947?. Troilond street. 11275. Interior Exterior I Paperhonging Anderson Bros.. Inc., 51-53 Mechonlc SI., 741 2700, EXT 234 pany paid benefits Life. Hospi- 103 Rentals To Shata 7472320 Coll 1114*11 Bed Bank. /4I-0O3O. JS Union St. Rpd Bonk 5 Auto Services / Parts tal. Major Medical Insurancs lor 104 Winter Rentals OPEL GT 1969 — Cor needs transmission. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 6 AuioReni/Lease PAINTING COCKTAirHOSTESS-WAITRESS - Malt HELP IMPROVE ECOLOGYI — Land- employees and dependents. Va- 105 Summer Rentals Low mileage Evt""r I/02S23 ni i ivf BY PERSONS - Nights. Must SPECIAL have own cor Apply in person, Luigi's Fa- 71 Merchandise Fo'Sale Limousine Service Roofing, Siding mous P.HO. 1306 Doris Ave . Ocean Town GROW WITH US joo NOTICES Alterations ship, on Sot., May II, between 13 and 4 72 Garage/v.rrj Sales Al Tl RAT IONS - Additions, all types at Airports WMdrnqi Any oCCOSiOh Chant A Insulation pm S3I }?U levirfa CodiHnc limousines Prrsrmgiurd • Modern Plant 73 Machinery For Sale 201 Card Ol Thanks COrpenlry A Brure t igenrnuch, Builder, DF.NTAI Coll 147 3I»J otler 5 p m service on lime- Seo Bright Rumson Lim 74 HentaiService 202 Death Notices ousinr- Servirr 14? 4619. Ihondontist'i office. Enpeneneed pre- • Just off Parkway Exit 105 75 Farm Equipment Woolley Roofing & Siding '[ pile'if salory and benpttfs Mutt 203 InMemonam All types nt siding, new rooting, moling re have own transportation. Call 747-9)0) be 76 Auction Sales' (Above Run on Obit Paja) Builder Painting & Decorating pmrs. seamless gutters, porch enclosures tw»?.»n 9 ond 12 noon • Solid benefit package 77 Pals And Ueslock Call 946 1136 210 Lost And Found »AI>"HA (in t. nun m « ' Our Business is Satisfying Homeowners" DISTRICT MANAGER -"Reliable r>Pf,on 78 Aircrall New Homei-Addlllons Alterotions INTIftlOl PAINTING, IMMRIN0 Full or part lime opening. Circulation De- Sand Resume and salary history ?n Special Notices 79 S*apo(E«chano» 1.A SMITH 5420779 partment ol morning newspaper, to super- loMr.J.Engal 12 Travel _ Transportation Ml MM SAWROOMNG '41-MM vise newipoper carrier!, Position pays 80 Merchandise Warned (API n intmg rmd woiipn New Roots fftvoofing Repair) salary ond car expense. Excellent ad- 213 Instruction Clocks and Watch Repair permg Fully Insured. For tree eslimolrv ALCOA Gutters & Leaden vancement opportunity 747-1)99. call 779 3131 DRIVER - hot industrial uniform route. Antique Clocki'.'wnicnts, line lewrM »• Steady pai.fian ivee hofpiiaiifohon, paid PAPER HANGING pertly done Don Pons Jewelers, 799 River ROOFING AND MDING Free estimate*. Apply Vnr Cleaners and Laun •i.w»r, HI 67W No lob loo small Oi%on Roofma & Siding Co . Call t Ofrtfl, 137 . FRANK E WHITING 741 re/I tyrtle Ave . Long Branch, be tvrn.nqs/4/ble hi I«J iween 5-e p r HECON Diamonds Bought DRUMMER NT or Reslyled Pearl andBeadRestringing Slipcovers Fftr UP.-. REGISTER CORPORATION ESTATBUSHEO 1$?$ et in ttiiv the diamonds vtm don I wear or >»$ - On Experlly ifl II vo n slrnnrf Jet HI restyle them tor you personally, Slerlino cln^ps from/jc RtTtlSSn - per rlv I -orh. IJnten 31 Park Rd.. New Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724 Northern Monmouth County's Largeal Newepapw (•ulslllel 36 Broad St Hitched can inrin «•> mil Brood 51., »ednni.« *or, HI Oakland St., Red Bank. J An tqutl eppcriunllf tmplofr And Monmouth County's Moat Initialling Newspaper ii. **** SI M»lpW, 21 THE FAMILY CIRCUS Itl MMMM f-' Ml m - W»

RN-EVENING SHI FT FAIR HAVEN - Seosono1 remo1 r*o Hilltop Ngrtlng Homt bedroom house in 0 nice convenient neigh TEMPORARY bwliood 74I-94U Cio*« to trot* »••*••£- Only WC [WO UN — FuiMlnw. Apply Man. 1*r» Frl «.j" SEA BRIGHT i, |«*2 tJl.OOO Pn'ncipotton'r U7 |W1 Of S4» p.m. CllfWdt HtoilKcor. Ctnltr, m c«, WORK? WELMED REALTORS icr SI .. CIIHwood Btodi SM442I ™"n FAST Otton Ave S^mme'rentals available WITH A QUICK ACTION W 3353 Ml 1300 -MANPOWER NEEDS SEA BRIGHT - Tiny on* O«jroo*n hooey COMMUTE? LITTLE SILVER < E Highiund Av PROFESSIONAL? b eon or FOR V Beuch Rd Monmoulh Mocn $2.00 lanlK Highlands, Vi 0>W r'trim home tor do »moll cEANSBUP', Fornishtd V S040 1 t. oil Anytime _ _ "OTHER'S HELPER --Shore oreVTwT KEANSBURG -Niceroomn family room Spacious M OBSTETRICS •iJ. k J^T"!?' °"n room, bath, TV. green One pair 17 wide * 60 , one pair 10 oil new Oppl'Ontes V>iy lorge Oining wide « 60". Original cost 5345 Rods Induct. wants nice ptop'* Rtosonubie Ample ' oom U4 900 LITTLE SILVER -$43,000 Full time. II to 1 Him. very new. mod. ed Total price 1200 or best otter. Call 291- parking 717-8)63 Or ,17 97J.1 (ive hedroom Cope Cod Two tiHd both*, S347 em. well equipped 40 bed unit. DESKS. FILES, tablet, choirs, adding ma- WALKER & WALKER • i, |i i.m riming room 53. Domettic Help chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. ROOMS WITH BOARD l«*Uor« o nalio Spo( ifiys'ho»t>* in a lovt'y ntigti- ot bargoin prices New or used. AAC Hwy JS /4I 571? Shrewsbury bor hood RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL CLEANING PERSON - One doy ''If you don't play cards with me you'll be sorry 'cause "ANEW IDEA" DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst. Your round living lor Golden LQPK. Nnr " FIVE BEDROOMS! PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 531 mo I was gonna let you win." rooms, oieon vifw lr»re home looted 74MH0.Elt.2M meals doily ?4 hour >ove ond otl This new f o" Haven lisl'iiq otlfs a too _REDDEN C N| DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS iio< IS Union SI Red Bonk, NJ °"P* O,'< - Liahl houiework. tor el- SIJ You're nol iuit a nome her* in A>bu'y uhool »yMfm. ului a lonvennpnt lorot.nn derly louy Pleose give briel description ot Park 301 Mi ni T A ,t Red Bank UN's or LPNS - Full or porltlme, II to 172 0113 71. Merchandise For Sale 10). Apartments plus plenty of loom tor trie lo11 or U7 *034 COOK/HOUSEKEE PER - Sleep In Two 1 RNS OR LP firm John, 4VS 9021. stand, 110. White spocc saver. S5. Cot-slie $275 a month includes ever yihing U1 443i WEST END - P ,/ote man' on odiocr' ' gamfroom* on the Hind floor Birr VATAAANSTRATHVORl -Capt >OOf i 0 1 1 Por IJignt, 1110 7and 7 to 1 ^il^Pnon . ^^" ' <"""""' '- EVERGREENS — Blue spruce, block mattress, never used, 17. Bed bock rest to Monmouth Coll ge All pi i. leges»,, . ment. double goioqe Plrtt timi offered btdroomt, two baths Mmi conditiod. King JomKNurjIngH board. S3 Small spinning wheel, Ii. Call DUPLEX - East KeortsburQf All paneled V) 06V| ColltodOV Anting 1** 900 ome, !tl pine, hemlock, rock garden specimen. one-bedroom aportment, ideal for single Beautiful iQnrtscapmq Convenient to N#w COUPl E - Or ilngle perior, lo lake cart 944-1571 otter S p.m. Ul 7319. o» elderly couple Domestic work, cooking S1SS per month, utilities intiuded Security importation u* ooo s«iv?i ROBERT LEWIS INC. Live ln>lortlng al 1100 a week Musi EXERCISE BIKE - New »45, asking 115. 170 FT. OF »• CHAIN LINK FENCE - required Call 767 341? 101. Commercial Rentals A NEW LISTING MltJDl t THAN ^ mht roon» bi level, Two gates, used, excellent condition. 1425. toyfhedrooms WiiHuwmi New control "• "Won. Coll before II a.m. or I p.m. Automatic |ulcer,»15. HTGHLAND HILLS~^~Thret furnnhet) HAZLET STOHf - Brlwcrii Middle Rd Tip top condition on quiet virrct in I on Wf ore In need of experienced workers In 7475825 741 2759. and Laurel Ave Suitable lor doncmg HI Above ground poo' Convenient to tht foMowIng areai. rooms. Sandy Hook view including udli Hoven Ertlry holl living room, huoc tol In n. bearh ond trapping 1S9.900. ties. Security required Nopets 7910,83 school, rprji estate ett 764 li//o"ylm\j kitchen three bedrooms. ?' j hoths. drn. Sewing Operators HE/P WANTED —With Ihree ichool ogt 72. Garage/Yard Solet botement Aitodied aaraqf The yard >t B»/ fipprnrilnipnl PrinripaK only Coll '•*• Warchouitmon-Truck Driver M/W children Until homeworkk. PPart-time In FARMLAND TOP SOIL HTGHL*A*NDS - CeiV funmhed studio HIGHLANDS Now renting lovely nrw well landscaped with toll trees and a fuse Floor Htlp iurimer Dolly 16. starlining SepSeptt. 747-M33. L Lucos Inc. 2641415 FURNITURE SALE — Lamps, dressers, oportment Separate eat in kitchen, en- ol'lct building under conMruclion Will Mblr Asking Cloth Sprtodtr end tables, etc. Mon , May 6. 10 o.m. to 5 out officer to tuit All ulil-titi Air condi MIODICTOWN T wo broroomt, HvlBf FISH TANKS - Salt water. 55 gal. ond 20 closed porch, oil year round occupancy. W9 900 Coll rigiil away. >oar< kltdwt, rmth and utility room, itg Trimmers and Examiners - For Colholic" gal., all equipment. Best offer. p.m. 64 Seabreeie Way, Keansburg. Rain Call ?91 3940 oiler b p.m tionmg and hot water heat included ?'00 ecftry In Bayshore area Mature person lunpen *i Call 764 nssi Mt 7<79538 dote, Toe»; sq M 1/7 1646 Experienced only. Apply In person. .lee» In preferred. Experience helplul but HIGHLANDS -'Three rooms fur rushed A NEW LISTING )Ol E TOWN - Spacious li«e*#droam, •04 Broodway, Wtit Lone Branch lol/eceisory. will consider boarding hus- FIVE-PIECE SECTIONAL - Five-piece G A RAGE SALE — Area kerosene heaterT Year round. AH utilities LOVELY SMALl OFHfl Keyport infant's furniture, (able saw, antique table buiinen lone Single story modem build This fair Hnvrn Cope Codder w>n pltOW 7'jlxith ( oidnioi split Pnvjle one ocr» SALESPERSON — Ptrmoncnl position ol ijjw. Supply relerences ond e>pectedsolo- dinette set. Best otter. 291 946* the formiy that enioy. largt rooms. Huge I i fEANSBU~RG -~One"bedroom aporTment" most elaborate, comfortable ond ron SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY - Now 54. Situations Wanted YARD SALE — Moy61o 10 S1S0 a month. One month security re- FOTEVTRA INCOME OR H"6BB*7T Vacation assured! hiring. Earn gifts ond trips along with pay vrnlent office-store complexes in Mon- GUITAR — Copy of original Dobro, ex- 10 a.m. to4 p m. quired. Coll 787 709* mouth County Stores Irom 700 iq tl to Acre of cleared ferllle londwiih two Borough Beach ( lub ond Tennis Court* check. Beit training, no investment, no dc Female cellent condition. Must sell. 1100 with case. 16 Lincoln Court, keansburg ireenhouses and potting shed, older rom- Great buy 117 900 livery. 717 4991. 462-90BI or 744-5199. KEANSBURG Three bedroom'apart S0O0 iq H Office Hiiteilrom lOOOsq ft to SCHOLARLY BOOK PUBLISHER -Has COMPANION - Housekeeper lor elderly 791 2597 after 5 p.m. 4000 sq tt. Entire buildinq central air fortahle three bedroom home Widow Small ond charming home Wother, dryer* ment. (775 per month plus utilities ond one rplriqerntnr. carpettng and built ins tort* openings for Individuals with library oi ladylady. Live In. Some cooking, cleaning. 73. Machinery For Sale month security. Colt 787 9774, ask for Carl, (loned) with new -.HI service elevator regrets telling. Asktno $45,000 Harold cataloging and Indexing experience. Typ "->Hig h quollllcotlonj. Encellenf relerences. between 3-6 p.m. Two oires ol unlimiirri tier parking by I indemnnn, broker. EotontOwn 54? 1103 occupaniy Ing essential. P.O. Box 23$, Atlantic Hla> (all ianytime alter 9 a.m., 255 4376 HAMMOND MASSEY FERGUSON BACKHOE — And landlord. Competitive rentals Minimum HICKEY AGENCY lands,07716. loader, excellent condition, gas. 24" back- KEANSBURG - Three roorm Available one year tease Utilities hv tenant July 1, HAZLET Realtor hoe, digs trench almost IS' deep. JS800 June 1st Heat, hot water. 11/0 1974 occupancy Call owner, Walter Zim ?? ACRES 7flRr PLACFS 3/ Bea< h Rd Monmoulh BeocH In my home. Mlddletown. SCHOOLluS DRIVERS - No experience ORGAN Fronk Verange, 741 r:\l Call 432 8B?3 merer & Son, 84? 1S70 or 94A 1400 ("harm and comfort. Four master si/e bed- Call 277 408/ onytime necessary Starling solory J3 per hour. Ap- »71 2910 " of Asbury Park roorm, two full baths. ?4' living room, 75' R-40 DITCrTwif CH — Trencher with KEYPORT — Available June 1, two bed ply In person to Mr. Michael Gormley HOUSEKEEPER - Live In. British. E«- Introductory Sale Pcce OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE SPACt dining room, 17' kitchen. 15' den, pantry ""MONMOUTH BEACH TroniMrtotion Co ordinal or, Hatlet Town backhoe, trenches 16" wide, 6' deep, bach- room, second floor. Heal ond water sup- Medium and small office* tor rent in Red t ull recreotion nasemrnt I' .• tor garage cellent references. 1100 weekly. Five days. $995 hoe digs 7 4" 700 hours. Excellent condi- plied. No peU No more Ihon Iwo children Ocean Ave ship Board of Education, I? Bethany Rd Reply to P.O. Bon 57. Allenhurst. Bank area Call 747 5SA6 Income possibilities Ast> ing 140,000 MLL Hoflet.N.J, BRAND NEW MODEL HAMMOND OR tion ideel for sewer installation. S6B00. Use of lorgge yardyort . 1740 a month ppluu s secucu- MCDRFAt TOBS.6M 5*50 Summer Home CAN. Will sell for S1,??S after this special Frank Verange. 741 7317. rlty. Call Tenant fof r appointmenitt t al 739 OFFICE SPACE Air tonriihonpd proles Grrui big Sr>o Shore Colomol in good con- MOMMY - Condylond Nursery School llanol lunlriiriQ Wall tra building lol mclt'dfd All for TIL JUNE IS SUMMER AND ALL YEAR fwo U note keyboards, 13 pedals, full uhlitifs 600 sq ft immedinte occupancy. 165.000 Rumson. Nursery school o.m. and p.m. 77. Peti and Livestock KEYPORT dinina room, IS»1S den, porch. Bosrtnrnl WORK AVAILABLE ALSO BUT MUST classes. Child core Won thru Frl., 7 o.m. keyboard cover, rhythm unit with a unique Sriyder Wrslerhnd Building. '.00 Hwy 36. und detached Iwo r ar qoinyr All rooms Gibson Apartments Two apartments for Mlddletown Call R.V.W. 791 7VW HICKEY AGENCY START NOW. WILL TRAIN. GOOD PAY lo 6 p.m. Infants to seven years old. 842 feature that follows whatever you do. AFGHANHOUND PUP • Five month-, ore lorge Near shopping, schools ond Realtor MURPHY BUS SERVICE, 555 RT. 35 Price Includes bench, music course, les- Male. Beautiful domino. Show potential. rent. Immediate occupancy. 583-5155 W47 or 741ml. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - In Cryv tirnispin tiiiutfi I isted at S47.5OO, 3; Beach Rd Monmouttt Beoch MIODLETOWN (BEHIND SIPERS sons and delivery. Budget terms available. 739-l63fl_ LEONARDO — Four rooms and bath Im Call 7J7 4W? onytime TYPING D6NE~IN~MV~HOME tol Brook Professional Building, Eaton TEIN'S PAINTS). AKC PEKINGESE FEMALES — One mediate occupancy. 101 105 Burlington town Apprommately '04 sq ft 1145 per WALKER & WALKER Call between 9 and 1 Ave. Call 74B 7B94 SCHOOL CUSTODIAN- Colts Neck 4954197 775-9300 adult, 16 months, one young adult, 10 month. Call Ms Boiselmann. ',47 7736 NEW LISTING Open dolly 'tU* Sot. 'til 5 months Wonderful pels. Very foving, ex- Hwy 34 A/l in l Holmdrl Township School. 40 hour week. Hours 3 to LONG BRANCH Patten Point Apor| OFFICE SPACE 11 p.m. HosfHtolliation, Medical, Surglca W*lCC~BABVS1T - In my tVome. PrT- Main St. & Corner ot Mattison Ave. cellent with children. Vet checked out. A l ments. Wotrrtront. Two bedrooms startinq IN LINCROFT schoolers only Keansburg area. Call 495- It the cost ot money, inflation and Mnh IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ond Malor Medical covcroge. 12 days on HOME GROWN HANGING BASKETS shape. Complete Inoculation and worm at 1755. Free heat and hot water, frost free $67,500 0816 or 49S 1046, free as of Apr. ?B, 1974. Further details coll refrigerator Pool ond laundry room on overhead is affecting your business Call nuol accumulated sick leave, annual pair AND GERANIUMS FOR MOTHER'S DAY 777-3000. • FAIR HAVE.N vocation. Prefer Block Seol license but no 542 4671 anytime premises 229 0333 581 Patten Ave., corner This lovely non-development 9461371 Patten ana Riddle Limited time only — Attractive office *parr-, month lo month, required. Write Board of Education. Cedar SS. Situations Wanted ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS — AKC, ot leases, up to three full veciis without • SPLITLbVtL ranch on a quiet street with Or. School, or coll 467-110*. HOSPITAL BEO — With side rails and one month free rent. Male mattress — stainless steel walker. Both five weeks. Guaranteed temperament and any increosrs many trees features tour SECRETARY - Full time. Tuesday excellent condition. 741-7140 otter 4. quality. 747-4713. LONG BRANCH - Modern onebedroom SHAHEEN AGfNCY 322 3000 •ViBATHS bedrooms, including a mas- through Saturday. Basic office procedures HANDYWORK DONE - Cleaning, yard BOSTON TERRIER — Four months oidT apartment Air conditioned, all utilities ex work, small paint lobs. Reasonable rales. cept electric tor lights Close to EAI. Fort OFFICE SPACF - 700 •,<] It Also ga- • COUNTRY KtTCHtN ter suite with bath, fireplace, Typing, light bookkeeping, sleno. pleoson IBM TYPEWRITERS mole. AKC papers, all shots. Cost 1300, rage, for storage or business, 800 sq. ft. he perjonotlly. Call tor appointment Coll 495 1876 Alk tor Gorv must sell, 1125. 741-5677. Monmouth and Interdota. Call 229-5361 eat-in kitchen and delightful Rental $16.50 per mo. anytime or 272 8756 after 4 p.m. Hwy 36, W Keansburg 787 0633. • 16x14 DEN GVS~BURNE>~C BOxTfAtLS — Boord, ring anoMrolTs. "OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLL screened porch. Full base- SECRETARY - Gal/Guy Friday. Llgh Nights and weekends Rtnt with option to buy 877-0377 Hoimdel Middle town area. MATAWAN - Sublease unfurnished'two Rl. 35. Holmdel, N J. • BASEMENT ment with finished game- stervo. typing, good with figures. Pleasai Call Ken, 747-33» 787-5825 evenings. bedroom apartment. »250 per month. 671-9OS0 after 6 p.m phone personality necessary. 741-1451. KING O'LAWN MOWER - Reel type, selt 566B422 • I00-IWIOT room makes this an ideal propelled, 26" cut. Good condition. 150. DACHSHUNDS - AKC registered, rore 0FFIC1 SUITE FOR RENT • Prnlrs SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST — tmme MODERN APARTMFNTS family home. 642-631B. minis., smooth wire haired. sional buildlnQ Choice location Approm 149,900 dlote opening for person with typing skills ^__ 2647340 Near transportation motely 600 sq ft Call 747 3730 ond pleasant phone voice. Salary open. FINANCIAL KING SIZE — Italian pecan provincial Call 495 0416 or 495 1456 headboard, two night tobies with glass DALMATIANS AKC — The original "Fire OLDE FAIR HAVI.N ALLAIRE-FARROW McGOWAN.RYAN Call for appointment, Audio Visual Labo- MONMOUTH~BFACH - Threrroom un ratories. 791 4404 tops, one large man's chest. Small boy's House" dog. Sire Westminster winner. Offices - shop — studio — } rooms LES Realtor oak bedroom set, one oak night stand, Call after 6,264 3174. turnlshed opartmeni. First floor, private DEUX, 799 River Rd 741 43V 294 Broad St., Red Bank Realtors SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST - Typing hutch ond dresser. 739-0036 belore 6 p.m. home. Screened porch, qorage. Adults nfcesiary. Apply ot Thf Shodowbrook . Business FOR~MOTHEiR'S DAY — Beautiful Per- only. No pets. 229-1U7. May 15. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - Four roorm, 741-3450 •Vs34 River Rd. Red Bant Rtstouronl. Shrewsbury. KIRBY VACUUM 19/1 slon kittens, very affectionate. House- newly renovoted. near Riverview Hospital. Call Anytime 747-3000 Opportunities With attachments. S175. broken. All colors, 364-7208. 635sq.lt Coll 741 ?O00 1. INCROFT — Beautiful tour bedroom Co- SECRETARY - StVno ond last accurate i M2**M lonial. Prime location. Wooded setting. typist a requisite. Knowledge ol dicta- FREE PUPPIES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Rf D BANK — Multiple use, srrnnd floor Owner transferred Financing available More Classified BRYANT GAS FIRED AIR CONDI- KITCHEN TABLE — Round, extensions. phone helpful. Pleose send resume ond sol TIONERS — Mechanic required. Can be To good homes One bedroom apartments 1S00 sq ft . \\?<> month Third floor, river AskinqU7,5O0 843-7979 on Next Paje^ . dry expected to Bon J-703. The Dolly Reg- Formica, 35", 125. Kitchen sink, 24x21, 8422245 Marie Manor view. 1100 sq ft 1150 month Utilities not port time. Familiar with start up and win- cost Iron. SI?.741 S7SB LINCROFT - Three bedroorrT7anch~7'i ister, RM tank. teriiing ot five-ton air-cooled unit. Please GERMAN SHORTHAIRED PUPS — Born 100 Shore Drive, Highlands 8721900 included. Excellent localiun Call eve- Hours: 10-4 p.m. baths, hoi water heat, living room, dining call SW 7440 LEES USEDWOOL RUG Arpil 6. Excellent hunting blood or pels nings, 6 I p m , AM 013i room, ployroom, lull basement. '. acre. COIN OPERATEO LAUNDROMAT 17x20 AKC registered. 741-1153. PORT MONMOUTH ^"Three"room"unTur~ REO BANK — Office span* far rent All Many extras 162,500 Principals only. By Crochet Twins In growing area. You should call on this Call after 5 p.m., 741-4533 "SECRETARY HORSE — Handsome 7 year dapple gray rmhed apartment. Ideal for couple. No utilities, wall -to-wall carpeting Approxi- appointment only. 741 7308. modern selt-operated business. Gross ap- mately 550 sq tt 74/ 3730 We have on Immediate opening for a quali- proximately US.000 a year with unlimited MAHOGANY DOUBLE DRESSER — With gelding, 15 hands. English or Western. Ex- pets. Call 671-0628 after 6. fied secretary with at least two years solid potential. All machines are modern. Fa- mirror, 135. Oak single dresser with mir- cellent disposition. Sound, 1595. 739-9373. "RED" BAtiK — Air conditioned two bra" RED~8ANK Onp room ottice, all utilT experience This position requires good vorable lease, in Bayshore oreo. A steal at ror, S70. Call after 5, 741-2153. ties Air conditioned. iVS per month. IH- typing, steno ond dictaphone skills. E»- room apartment. Wolk to transportation. $35,900 115-000 cosh required. IDEAL MANURE - Delivered. $1 o bushel. HORSES BOARDED 1250 a month includes utilities. 741-7748. •1106. Three Versions! ctMenl working conditions, salary and ben REALTY, 741 5253 ems. Pleow call C. Novok, 560-4000. Ext. Five bushel minimum 542-1756 RED BANK — Four-room furnished apart- RED BANK - I? Broad St 'Single room 794 364 An equal opportunity employer. LARGE ESTABLISHED SERVICE COM- Call 747 9517 TRTSH~SETTER PUPPITS — AKC regis- ment, all utilities supplied. Suitable for offices from 150 sq fl • and nffi. p lOtTfft up SERVICEMEN M/W — Experienced, to PANY — Has five branch offices for sale. MOVING — Dishwasher, tl5, electric tered Over 30 champion Field ond Show in adults. No pets. One month security re- to 1000 sq ft. Completely modern building Printed Pattern service home appliances for leading au- They vary In site ond price. We will train. stove, SIS, sofa-bed, 120, pool table, SIS, bloodline. Sire and dam on premises. 787- quired. 747-2242. with central air. All day parking, two thoriied Frlgldalre servicing dealer. Ex- Minimum down poyment required. 215-640- sewing machine, console, S15. Junior drum 7018. blocks. Attorneys, sales orguntratlons, en- 7071 or 215446 3SM. RED BANK — Garden apartment. One gineers, etc All utilities by landlord cellent opportunities. Many fringe ben set, 135. Three sections stockade fence. SS IRRESTIBLE — Four free heolthy kittens bedroom. Hcot, hot water supplied. 1175 o tills. Coll 443-6113. ea. Ptano, 150. K42-5134. Ready to mnve in rentals from 155 per SALE OR LEASE - Independent service need good home. monlh. Lease, security required- Positi- month, minimum one year lease Walter SERVICE STATION MANAGER - 3-11 station — used car lot — auto repair shop MOVING, MUST SELL - Mahogany din- Call 294-8142 onytime vely no pets. Adults preferred. Coll 741- Zimmercr & Son. owners, 847 1570 or 946 - unlimited potential. 671-9644, ___ shift. And port-time midnight. Guy's Hess. ing room set, breakfront. living room MINI DACHSHUNDS"- AKC "registered" 2975 for appointment between 10 o.m, • 3400. Room SO?, 17 Brood SI . Red Bank. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. chairs, desks, beds, dressers, lamps and Male or female, Just born, Deposit will 4:30 p.m. only. antiques, rockers, tobies, etc. Call 741- hold until ready. SB3 1232. 264 2868. ^SHREWSBURY' SHEET METAL MECHANICS - INDUS- 3046. TRIAL SHOP. TOP PAY BENEFITS AL- M6vINCTussELeauu e RED BANK LUXURY HI RISE THE CAR METALS INC .391-9112. MERCHANDISE ORGAN — Lowery, three years old. ex- man Shepherd, male, three years. Pure RIVERVIEW TOWERS cellent condition, lust tuned. Must sell. 28 Riverside Ave Red Bank MILL RUN BUILDING SHORT ORDER COOK bred, no papers. Shots. To good home Asking 1*00. Coll 495-1502. only. 291-4841. BEAT THE FUEL Highway 35 And waitress M/W AND ENERGY 5HORTAGE 671-9763 or 6/1 6141 Now renting 10,000 sq ft for 71. Merchandise For Sale NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND PUPPIE-S Only three blocks to R.R. and bus. Over- May 15th occupancy SNELLING AND SMELLING - Worlds PIANOS-ORGANS AKC. 33 champions in pedigree Including looking the Naveslnk River. Spacious 1 7 AIR CONDITIONER - 1S.000 BTU, used sire and dam. Get quality In a wonderful bedroom apartments Central air condi- Fully Air Conditioned largest employment service, 54 Brood St., me month, 1700. Clothes dryer. Sears, one Warehouse for Klmball. Yamaha, Conn, AH Utilities Included Bed Bonk, NJ. 74M1H. family dog. 671-3467. tioning. 74 hour doorman, Indoor parking, ear old, S100. Braided rug, green, 100% Checkering. Unlimited rentals from 17.50 swim pool, marina. TV security, terraces. On Site PorHnq SOL ICITOR — Female or male. Parltlme wool. 9x11, almost new, 175. Braided rug. per month. Used pianos and organs from PONY~TTUHTE R — U.rgroy more, sound Mr. Prifm. (701) 741 1737. Offices Designed to Suit OT full time, for dry cleaning ond laundry brown. .7x15. »S 10 speed bike, girl's me- S75. Over 200 units ot warehouse prices. ond gentle. Shown successfully. Call after 600 sq tt to 1800 sq II Suites business. Excellent Income. Call Keyport dium slie, needs repair, SIQ. Ml 93If, Dolly 9 to 9. Sat 9 to 6. 5, 20^446,9309. RED BANK — Spacious 5"i-room pent- CALL 842-3888 Cleaners, 764-1000. house oportmpnt Also two and five-room ALL NEARLY NEW- Brown velvet Freehold Music Center SHETLAND SHEEP D~0G PUPPIES — apartments and etfle irnties overlookinq STORE -OFFICE - SHOWROOM t?f) couch. Block leather choir and Ottoman 12 Throckmorton St . Freehold 467-4730 (Mini roliirs) Sable and white, Males. the Navesink River Luxury building. Air sq, (I. available in new building, Rumson. «x)2 Ryo rug. Steel arc lamp. Steel ond 500 Brlck_Blvd., Brlcktown 477-2828 Wormed. AKC Coll M6-7S7O Conditioned. Cull 847 48M Ample parking 1300 per month plus utllt STOCK HELP glass codec lobie. Butcher block wood PRINTER S~ME~TAL WORK TABLE - VTZSITA" POINT FR - AKC reqlstrrr-d, ties. Coll 791 7700 after 6 p m FULLTIME one dinette stt with (our iteel and leather With galley storage cabinet and two slug champion blood lines. Good with children RED BANK — Three rooms. Reliable hairs. Teak desk. Coll 747-2062 after S compartments. 34" deep, 40" high, 35" Best offer 49S0S3? adults Lease, references, security. No 40 hour, five doy week. Full fringe ben- wide, over all height with slug rock 56" pets 7416421^ 109. Buildings/Garages efits. Good salary No experience. ANTIQUE DROPLEAF TABLE - And $40 firm. Call after 6 p.m. S66 0936. RED BANK RED BANK - Three garage unit for 80. Merchandise Wanted warehouse or storage only. V60 o month APPLY IN PERSON our Windsor choirs, S75. REFRIGERATOR - Frostless, 14 cu. ft.", Three rooms ond bath 671-4157 wall-oven, stove-top, various appliances, AAA ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED Coll between 6 8 p.m 74/ IB9J 741-7741 May be seen now, available after May 20. Furniture, paintings, cut aloss, art, ANTIQUE — Large old orrowbock arm bronzes, clocks, porcelains, rugs. Jewelry. RED BANK - Thr*»e heaut 11 u Marge choir, cane seat, 175. Boston roCker, 747-4227. rooms 47 Rector Place. Near trans- 110. Wanted To Rent O NAME YOUR PRICE black), 145. Large artist drawing board, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES portation Call 566 4867 HOUSING"WANTED"- Social Service RI.M Keansburg. NJ. ,15. 41" lawn spreoder (tractor type). 170. SHOW BEAMS 10 Riverside Ave , Red Bonk 741 74/4 RED~BANK -- Unfurnished second floor aqency seeking rentals for clientele Call Polaroid land camera, flash, model 150, daily, Mr. Gurio, 547 1000, Bit, 248 No En|oy the warmth ond character of a beau- ANTIOU"E~JEWELRY - Oriental ruqv apartment, two rooms, oil utilities sup- STUDENTS. HOMEMAKER5. TEACH- 125.671 4157. tiful beamed celling. Easy to install. Sale plied. 1110 per month Call 847 9309 commission involved ERS — M/W. Telepnone work. 10 lo 7 or 4 LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd . ANTIQUES BOUGHT ANDSOLD priced ot: B\ 17.93; 10', 19.90; 12', S11.ll: Fair Haven. 842 6257 or 741 4317 RED BANK AREA Wnr>| to rent one to I. Salary ond commission. Coll 911-1151 14'. 113 96 in stock SEA BRIGHT — Furnished ond unfur- Expert repairs. Approtsoll. nished, 1 and 7 bedrooms. Arthur's, 1050 bedroom apartment. June 1 SURVEYORS - E»perlenced only. Parly MARY JANE ROOSEVELT ANTIQUES Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. BUYING SILVER COINS /41 ?379aftnr 4pm chill, transit and rodposlllon open Solory 109 E River Rd. (cor. Block Point Rd.» Ocean Avp 847OOA8.. »__ PRIOR TO 1965 SMALL HOUSE OR COTTAGE TO RLMT commensurate with experience. Ask lor Rumson, N.J., 842-3159 RED BANK LUMBER SEA BRIGHT - Studio oporlmenf Wnll Terry Lee ot t0t-;st-13M. VWoll Street Red Bonk 74I-5S00 to-wall carpet. Ocean view. All utilities. Holmdel areti ANTIQUES, ENGLISH, FRENCH No pels. One month's rent, one month's 264 9000. (• •' 763 TEACHER — Eorly"Ihlidhood. cerlllled Continuous arrivals - Europe SHRUBS AlsPAYINo buying silver dollarsG . Call 264-34S6 security. S14So month. 842-9807 or 791 73/5. ond experienced. Apply to AAonmouth Doy Large assortment of shrubs for land YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLF - China closets, dining tobies, sideboards, Aftel r 6b p.m.i , 2441676li dl. l Desires cottoge or apartment on horse Con Cen.er, :« Brood SI , Red Bonk. N.J. armolrei, desks, choirs, grandfather scaping trom 11 up. Harmony Floral C"AS"H~FL7R OLD TOY TRAINS — Any SEA BRIGHT — Three-room furnished farm or estate. Experienced with horses clocks, curio cabinets, chandeliers, mir- Shoppe, 564 Palmer Ave., E. Keansburg, Willing to work. Call evenings. 764-4743 or TELEPHONE SETRTTARY - Full or rors, consoles, hutches, teak tables, coffee make or condition or will trode HO, 027, 0 apartment. All utilities. TV, private en •art-time, I to 4 ond 3 to II shifts. Long tobies, samovars, sterling, copper, stem- or wide gouge. 774-3710 trance i!90. Call 842 1100. ttrm. Pleasant work Call 741 4700. SINGLE MATTRESS -Innersprlng, like WOre fl new, S10. American Standard bathroom ba- COPPER — Bro^v Irnri, nhiminum, bol- THREE BEDROOMS - Unfurnished, with ,NT ERNATIONAL GALLERIES sin with faucets, sio. Eight house lacks, U terles. cost Iron and steel scrap. Otd heal- kitchen privileges. Washer/dryer. Large TEMPORARY PERMANENT 10 Riverside Ave . Red Bonk - 741-7474 each. 741-2106. ers and radiators, used machinery. An- yard. Mature women only. Coll 2M-6J80 af REAL ESTATE Dally 9-5. Sunday 1-5 - tiques. L. Abrams & Son. 774 5900 trr 5 p.m. SNAPPER COMET RIDING MOWER - „ FOR SALE YOU ANT*iQ*UE VICTORIAN CHANDELIER — 30" cut, with grass catcher, used one sea- T oWN HOUSE - Beautiful view of ocean! WUL Heavy European silver plate, very rare. son. 291-0139. FLEA MARKETEER Completely new, all electric, with pool and QUALIFY AT American flog, 46 stars, pure silk, hond- Buying glanware, china, jewelry, brlc li- To pants and skirts with mode, circa 1902. Bible doted 1839. Black tennis available. Spacious apartment wiih 131. Houses For Sale SONY TAPE RECORDER - 3Vj and Vj brae, furniture, rugs, wicker, etc. 747 4021 one bedroom $260 per month. Coll 741- naughahyde corner sectional. Two tables, tope. Used once. Cost 1175, will sacrifice or 747-0379 this snappy twin set! armchair, never used, perfect tor office or 1135. Coll 787 1895 between 9 12 a.m. 4CRE HOLMDEL MANPOWER nu. Make slervdpss pullover den. 847-9773. SPANISH B EDflOOM SET - I pie It, TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS - FDUT maMe fM th lflW Temporary Services LIONEL TRAINS Both two rooms with bath. All utilities in- master bedroo ll batttti ID' iwinq APARTMTNT SALE - Bridal gown, velt, 1350. Sears portable dishwasher, three or American Flyer, Top co%h. 946-2893. dinmq room, IS Sen ' " iind Jacket n( worsted in easy months old. three year guarantee, SI SO cluded. Available May 1. Call otter 7 p.m , to Typists Hit 14 Three piece sectional couch, kitch- "MIRROR. MIRROR -791-268?. basement Two-to» ?oroq« ii'i.WQ MfcL Legal Stenos en set. Other furniture and Items. Reason Red nylon rug, 11x12. 135. Dinette loble ON THE WALL. I hnkri has puffed Bookkeepers Clerks able. 493-3531 evenings. Sal., Sun. 10-3. with leaf, six block vinyl chairs, 1125. 870- WHO IS FAIREST 1317. UNION*YEACH - Tl^eV7o"om»TVl7iv look Directions, short or long AZALEA5 AND RHODODENORONS — OF THEM ALL'" Four roon-i. JIBS. Both plus utilities. 2M- Dictaphone Keypunch TRY 741-5331 CHARMS- Many varieties and colors. Select from SPECIAL SALE - Aiateos, vs off. Green- 3US7544MS vi i ion Pattern keyboard EictMenlpay }4I-«UI Coll after 5.142-1010 NAME \nnuKss with ZIP 'mm yaat ertfta .... 11.00 lpoclout. ullrrj modern nnf hPtirnom rmhed and unfurnished Immtdklti condtiionmg jan la'is' se* i-m . 11.00 < WAITER~OR WAITRESS - E«p«lenc«d. CLUB CHAIR sixK .mil STYLE Ml'MRKH inttant Crochet Book apartmfnlt Private terrac plut Ironl and Mil Mioct ee. i full or part time Own transportation Gold broc ode, 135 UP-UP-UP rtor *ntry Renli Mart ol MJS. irl Ave . Orennpori S4? IVf.i Hjirpin Crochet Book . Jl 00 Country Club Coll Don, Moltre O\ lor ap- Coll 741-1105 evenings AVFRV ARMS NEW! HPniNO-SUMMER Inttant Macrami Book SI.00 pointment. 147 Jill go the price* on aluminum tiding, alumi- 119 Avery AvB COLOR IV - 73" Admiral console num doon ihortly Buy now and tnve 103. Rentals To Share Alto 3 room suit! Appronmam CAT A MAITCRSM'W FUllllmt WtklEnd, Long Branch Inttant Gift Book Jt on 1100 You'll bt happy with our lint Installation. ?0Sq H for >mi 'i\IT 100 lown Year round 7M 3943 oiler s p.i> Ml I2M Complete Afghan Book 11 00 747- \iU PROWNS $l?i per month tlon, f ,fimp ATTRA' MffdIwo 14? 4295 19 Jiffy Rugt Book r,o< COMPLETELY REBUILT - J3" black 17 Brood St . Red Bunk 141-7500 roonn Bed living room, hitcher Sultoblt WAITRFS'iM'W I'llllllmt. on6 white TV console. t75. imiiiTu (i • now, 12 Prin Afghani Book Bow Knot Restaurant, WAI L II g«nlltmon. /4i S.194. Call 747-1100 « Brood 51 , Red Bank Dinette sel. walnut Formica, 47" round. INSTANT Fnnhlon Honk. tl. Quilt Book 1—16 pallorm 50« plus two leaves and tour swivel choirs, like home ond lipensit with anolto oi «>ur B'oktr WAiTf .m r o.m. to I p.m COUCH - Modern 90" dork bTuf wool opartmsnl »?S0 nr 1300 widow on pension' Mci INSTANT Sowing llpoh snw Muieum Quilt Book 2 r>0« Good condition 150 new, 1121 70 gal Propane gas lank. 112. wllh grin experience J Phont Ml 0041 HiuhlnndsarBO Coll 6-9p m.. 142 8097 Available Immediately It Indny. WMI li lomorow, II. 17IU7I 171-4573 15 Oullti for Today Book ., BOf Call!M«71 Softer 3pm 111 MH 2 New Grand Juries Picked for May Term OU* FCft&ONALifCD SffiV'CI 0( f«ri T*v •*• h*fMf •*.'*•* O *r'*tf'on of LISTINGS OF BETTER HO" housewife, Sybil O Helman, v ppriie toteoory Keonsburg Mlddlelown Hailrl Holmde of a radio station, the deputy Myron Bachrach, 18 Tralee lishtown, terminal superinten- neer; Alan Sanders, 310 Fifth Kt Kt 15. -Vld THE SMOLKOAOENCY 7(7-0123 FREEHOLD - Two nrw 112 Princeton Road, Fair «n« Mvlf TV tff AftfKt foreman; Mane A. O'Neill, 21 Road, Hazlct, buyer; Terry dent; William E. Maier, 38 Ave., Asbury Park, hotel SEll ING yOURHOME' grand juries, each consist ing Haven, housewife. WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH »f 2,'i persons, were selected Shadside Ave., Haziet, re- Harrison, 14 Worthley St., Statesir Place, Red Bank, en- rooming house manager; tr«f 111 J CLOVER REALTV 2M 7401 tired, Robert L Page Jr, 8 'gineer; Kenneth H. Mageary, Ruth M. Sappah, 59 Green yrslorday for the May term Red Bank, proof machine op- Mane Benkert. Line Road, MOM***. ThttM>ooni home in lop Grove Ave.. Keyport, house- 1 of the court and were sworn Volt Plate, Middletown. in erator; John I, Laiigston, 30 680 Second Ave., Asbury r»ji«#i»i'»i O't« L'»mg too" dining Matawan, cashier; Deal L. re*** kitctt«Ni Mo*n. por»i*d d*fi, eat In kitchen, dry erine L. Kennedy, 116 Tuttle nerit open porch, Ironl (own ond 151. Bicycles/Mini Bikes either late July or early Au- tural draftsman, Robert J. Also Daniel W. Hannon, 113 675 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, McCutcheon, 4 Majestic Ave , Spring Lake, real estate * In reor yard Go* heal Downtown GIRL'S 70" Schwirtn Simgrav btfce. 130 gusl Hayes. 101 Franklin Ave., Munro Ave , West Keansburg, clerical worker. South, Lincroft, tax accoun- Red Bonk within walking distance Evlros Girl's 3 speed Columbia SUngtay bike, lib salesman; Martha Gehrlach, available - tor M ting, on conditioners 6?) 4)14 Long Branch, dairy manager; stock clerk; Lucy Mauriello, The grand jury that will tant; Mary Loux McDonnell, woshet dryer Old fashioned charm loi Both grand juries will hint 2405 Algonkin Trail, Manas- MINI BIKE Gerald I. Nathanson, 18 Ed- 23 Monroe St., Red Bank, meel every Friday includes; 89 Kingfisher Drive, Middle- couple I7I.SO0 747 5?!/ Shirk, »0 omr a week, one. on quan, housewife; Frank L. Thursdays and the olher on wards Lane, Englishtown, en- sewing machine operator: James E Devaney, 50 Ran- town, housewife. RIVERFRONT Delvetchio. 5 Abis Place, 151. Boots and Accessories Fridays gineer. James V Mathieu Sr , 47 Da- dolph Road, Freehold, buyer, Also William B. McGrory, Superb setting tor this lovely Colonial F West Long Branch, electrical nest panoramic view of Ihe Noveunk Ai BEAUTIFUL ?? Owen* tabin trutiei The grand jury lhat will nen Road, Lakewood, re- the foreman; James P. 107 Throckmorton St.. Free- moil )Vj acres ot beautiful treei and No ertglne SUOO or best offer engineer; Henry A Delaney, 70 Wood SI . Keontbuig Also Koby Lamberto, 203 tired; Lawrence E. Martin, McLaughlin, 72 Ayrmont hold, retired; Dorothy T. shrubs Four bedrooms, plus mold's room mirt every Thursday in- 102 Broad St, Matawan, su- BOAT TRAILER t 7 loader, 19/) I . cludes: G«OTgt t Harring- Harmony Koad. Middletown, 151 l.itlle Silver Point Road, Lane, Matawan, consultant, McNee, 69 Monmouth Ave., room. Family room and den Central on rellent (ondihon 7400 1b ropaoty I is pervisor; Ross W. Reid, 911'^ fieenhouse Moit desirable* 1149.000 %JW, will toke WOO 1*7 UBS or 717 t'9 ton. H Ayrmont l.ane, Mata- salesman. Charlotte Little Silver, electronic tech- the deputy foreman; Helen L. Leonardo, housewife, Flor- el/0 Fifth Ave.. Asbury Park, bar- wan, a sales manager. Ihe Kaumgardt, 4 Hillside Ave . nician; Beverly R. Marlfy, Walton, Shark River Road, ence M. Schneider, 111 Woody BOAT TRAILER Certified, garaged tender, and Daniel D. Leits- Lm of the motorcycle, accepted ver, driver of the car. necessary to think in terms of Ask for Mr. Coreni. owner/ogent mediately In writing lo Barbara M Tier. Abate, said, has a flame in the motel. He explained authority to act," insisted Clerk otlhe Borough of Kpynort. T he agreement was the management required to MIDDLETOVVN TNVVE SI NK I 1'', COHENS LIQUOR STORfc LEGAL NOTICE spread rating of 15, issued by that he wanted to remain in Mayor Boyle. orres, high, wooded, views. Asking tPWARDE COHEN reached just after a jury had get all the things done—and llfJOO. Owner 671 0712 or m 7U7 HAROLDJ COHEN NOTICE the Underwriters' Labora- Ihe borough because his chil- Several residents also ob- May /, 14 « n to get them done oti lime." RUM^ON — I*, acre corner "lofTRidge Toke noticf thnt opphcolion has been been selected to hear the tory, on a scale of zero for as- dren attend borough schools jected to council's decision. Rd . and Bucna Vista 136X00. mode fo the Mayor ond Council of Ihe case. Louis M. Drazin of Red Add lo that, it says, new UtUM NOTICE Township ot Marlboro. N.J. by the Mor- bestos material and 100 for and he wants to be available John Davis, a civic leader, Separate lealrd bids for the following onvlllt Volunteer Fire Company, for plans and projections for the lub License CBS for premises Imntrri Bank represented the So- TDEESt TREES' will br> received by the Middlftown ? red oak. to supervise work on his accused the council of not Township Board ol Education at the Ad at Tennent Rood In Morgonville. New vieros. Robert R. Witt of As- future which everyone agrees A mature Japanese maple graces Jersey. representing the people of the this wooded tot on a quiet street ministration Building. 59 TindaN Rood. should be carried out. Mr. Abate said his recom- house and to guard it against F specially suitable for a multl lev- Viddletown, N.J. up to 11.00 a m . Trustees of the Morgonvlile Volunteer bury Park represented Mrs. vandalism. borough. el home. 19,000. Friday, May 17. 1974 Fire Company ore "Think, too," il says, mendation was "not to save I. Aluminum Sheet Metal Martin F Smith. Tennent Road, Mor- Keelesdy. annville, N.J , Bernard Pnls, Tennent money (for the contractor) However, on the advice of "I'm disappointed by you, WATERFRONT LOT 7 Roofing Work The lawsuit staled that the "about the financial details with frontage on river and bulk- ], Lumber Supplies Rood, Morganvillt, N.J. Steve Masvaras. Brown Road. Mor involved and you have some but to satisfy the town's re* Richard T. O'Connor, borough actions," he said. heoded lagoon. Deep water pan- 4 Mmnn Supplltfi Soviero brothers were trav- oramic view. Rumton Schools. 5 Slael & Iran Mater loll ganvllle, N.J. quircment." attorney, council told Mr. Ko- 6 Terrouo Work Obltctlons, If any. should be mode im eling east nn Rumson Road, picture of the tasks facing the But Councilman C. Thoma- Specifications and forms tor bidding mediately In writing lo Rose Flaikofl. city each year." kot he would have to apply to iM.no. may be lecured at Ihe Office of thr $#( Acting Municipal Clerk of the Township Little Silver, when Mrs. Kc- Under questioning by board Barkalow replied that il refory. « lindoll Rood, Mlddlelown. ot Marlboro. Opposition to Ihe release of the Zoning Board of Adjust- WALKER & WALKER MARTIN F. SMITH dcsily. who was traveling members, the architect for would be wrong for Mr. Ko- Hwy. 35 741 5312 Shrewsbury JAMESW. DAVIDHEISFR Trustee Ihe mayor's report arose at a ment for a use variance for Realtors Secretary Morgonville Volunteer Fire Co IUM Hi on Seven Bridge Road, Mann Enterprises Inc., which kot's neighbors not to be WILL TRADE — 16 choice building lots In AprllM.Mov? 111.96 the trailer. Florida, each 75' it 135' for local properly May / is jo collided with the motorcycle. City Council meeting two is building The Fountains, heard before permission was of equal value with or without buildings NOTICE months ago, when it was made Trailers are not permitted Hlah and dry. 611-5721. NOTICE Toke notice that SYCAMORE LANES, said he did not know how long granted. Tnke nohef (hat Bell Add, Inc , trod INC.. trodlnq as SYCAMORE LANES known that $2,500 was budg- the fire retardant paint would in residential zones of the "I wouldn't be too happy if 131. Mobile Home* InQ os Ml VI W I UjllUiVS iidt Mpplltd lo tins applied In Mnyor and < mm. il nl Scouts Tour r'orl Ihe Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Borougn ot New Shrewsbury lor a Ple- eted foi ttndocument. be effective. borough. someone erected a 50-foot EATONTOWN IO»55 - Conopy. tlornge New Shrewsbury. New Jersey for a Ple- nary Retail Consumption license for HAZLKT - Members of While Ihe figure was a mi- Council did offer to help shed, two bedrooms, one bath, olr condi- nary Retail Distribution License D I tor premises situated al 800 Shrewsbury If the firewalls were con- trailer next to my house," ti™ r, »K». 54? 1717 ntlrr I ill prrml^r^ |lluated nt S]0 Shrewsbury Av« , New Shrewsbury. N J VP . Nfw Shrpwinury. New Jersey Club Seoul Pack m and Boy nor point of contention, the Mr. Kokot speed up the ap- GARDEN PARK MOBIL E HOME OFFICERS structed through the roof, Mr. Councilman Barkalow re- OFFICERS AND STOCKHOLDERS Charles T. Bruno, President. 8 Bar. Scout Troop 130 toured Ft, 7t Belhony Rood off Hwy 35, Hariri. NtW Thornns ftf Missimo, lad that the report would be peal to the zoners. Council marked. "Mr. Kokot's neigh- Jersey. Walk lo shopping omo 764 3911 Prrslflfnt \irttwutt hum I DM. Oak hunt. N I Monmouth and lunched in the it [)i Ivf FredC Bruno, Vice President. 9(1 Elm aired just prior lo Ihe up- Abate said, they would last members told him that if he bors may be sympathetic to MOBILE HOMI Lane. Shrewsbury. N J condition. Furnished. i '.wnvhiii New Jersey Chorlrt R Bruno Treasure II hall. Eight-year-old coming flection sparked Ihe the life of Ihe building. He esti- could get his application to the his plight but they may not be 17 lohn Add I anf. I Hlle Silver, N I boys Interested In Joining Die recenl controversy and court mated Ihe life of such build- board promptly they would MOBILE HOMI yT PPmtdtntdtnl Ui fn Anne B NHI, Sn retaty. 40 Willow willing to have the trailer With shed. Very good condition. Adult Court. Shr«?w*bury. N I pack art' invited In attend battle. ings lobe 20 years. ask the Zoning Board to there " 'H 3J2I, • Mivnshlp Nrw l| Objections, it any. should hr .nnrty Im Objection*, it nny thpuidhe'<< mediately In wftling to Iprnmr S Rffd. meetings Ihe thud Wedni Thr original opposition lo Mr. Abate said aibe schedule ,-i special meetii MOB 11 I mediaieiy in wrll i Rcfrf, Borouoh Cttrk ol Borough of Hrw After the meeting, Coun- Excellent condlhon. Call oiler 6 pm. 291 lorouqh f.lerk ol Thp Borough ot New Shrewsbury nf the month il 13D p.m. in the repoH was made by Mr. the most fire relardanl n der Ihe application The Shrewsbury. SYCAMORE LAN! ',. INI cilwoman Jacqueline Holt/ FU i I ADD, INC CMARLEST BiWi Ihe Haitian High School Zoning Board is nut scheduled ••eating unit three years old Win II ami Councilman rial, could not be installed on noted that council first heard ik Drive 100 Tintnn Avrnue now olr conditioner. Artificial fireplace, Oceon i(i*fi',fun, New Jersey tula, Parenta should accom< Uel Ti'icher, who will not seek Hie underside of the roof be- to meet In regular NMlon un- won to wall carpeting. Conopy. Call 49J tlown, N J of Mr. Kokot's request yes- Moy h 14 Moy /, 14 0617 or III 6)91. pany bi reelection next week. cause of interference from til the last week of the month,. terday. •wmlfy 2$ Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 24 Omawtv •8 Cartoonist 7 Nut brown 1 Between tic 27 Mountain — Gardner gg andloe 28 Happy 50 Once old ( Navy craft 4 Kind of ammo Birthday -" style 9 Booier 10 Singer SMgar 30 lop 51 Solemnized, 10 Leads and 14 Spanish queen 33 Racial in a way walk ons 1b Venetian * Omn !6 B.utt*» 11 P.tcf>ei district 37 Gum* comb ot comedy 12 Pueblo Indian '6 look lor this loim 58 Holey kttchtn 13 Key islet near a will 38 Manhattan utensil 21 Normandy at) '7 Pan ol tht pan 59 Drooping 24 Brontes Jena human race 39 Most pushy 60 Jewish law 25 Brag 18 Senior one 41 Picayune interpreter 26 Chubby ont» Nevada CMv •"'" 62 Con s 29 Hatred it a winner 42 Militant gr companion 30 Sennet) in reverse m Ulster 63 Kind of comedy prop 20 Syrup koakers 43 Small Asian history 31 Bnttr drug 22 Pony wrongwav rteer 64 Opposite of 32 - it on LOOK AT round would 44 fnai out catnodic 33 Ambler BUBBLE-6UM BUBBLE, be a wrong 46 Army gear 65 What CX means 34 Tenderfoot UNK SNUFFV 23 "Don't - mt' 47 Varnish retin 66 Blockhead 35 Carry - Solution to Yesterday s Puj/le Om to Newcastle 40 Barracuda 67 Metal disks 45 'We have - : 6B Slippery better day*" customer 48 Waqnenan DOWN heroin* 1 Play the 50 Give the get* 'Boy, I'LL BE 6UD WHEN SCHOOL IS om so wt owf HAVE ID Siren 52 New York city 2 Dose by. 53 Spooky TDWHATSHE l£ARNBD MM CAY | * ot yore 3 Camp cooking 54 Salivate Children'!* Lt'llcr aid 55 Staff 4 Winnie, the 56 Woe is me! 57 Stein bloom makes dough 5 TV srrgeanl 58 Congeal 60 - Arnold Mary Worth 6 Falling rhythmically 61 Mm Claire THATS CKKi, ', ARE XXI STAY/MS NO, I THINK I'll NOW.' WHAT WAS THAT LIME MATT.' IT WAS , UP TO WATCH ANSWER SOME LETTERS.' THAT CAME TO ME BURINS JUST AN IDEA j 50METHW6 5PECIAI PINNER? i I SORRY I I'LL CLOSE THE POOR 1 3 1 •T j I 1 HAP' ON ^vr SO MY TYPING WON'T PUT YOU DOWN IT ABOUT THC KEEP YOU AWAKE.' IT" 1 VACATION TRlf? rr I HONEY? ••• BUT - TT THINGS WEUT w BAPIY AT THE OfflCE TOCAY.' P 1 (I u 35 s JJ jj*

The Wizard of Id • --

OKAY - I HMNT YOU TO OH A C/fJAKT ) ! ; W M I 1 1 I l Your Horoscope, Birthdas y TUESDAY, May 7 - Burn influence others so easily, you about you so much today tli.it SAC.ITTAKIl'S i\ov 22- Andy Capp today, you arc one of those owe it to them not to lead they cause you to be dis- Dec. 21) -Don't point out them - however unwittingly J rare persons who lends tracted from your work Try 1 another's defects: instead, I GAVE 'l/V\ 'IS WANTED MET DISCUSS DON'T TELL ME I DO. AN11 ALSO BELIEVE L stability to all you become as- — astray. to explain your position to concentrate on his nr hel EVOLUTION AN* YOU BELIEVE THAT SOME MEMBERS OF THE sociated with: aggression, but Studiously inclined, you those who care. Rood points. You will serve ALL THAT WITH not to the decree of offensive- find it easy to learn and easy LEO (.1 uIy 23-.Aug. 22> WEREN'T SUITED.' E WAS THAT SORT Of SPECIES 'AVE STARTEO ON yourself well in Ihe process 1M-CAN NOU 1 nt'ss. culm, but not to the ex- tn impart learning to others, CAPRICORN iD.r 22 Ian. TWADDLE, PUO. THE RETURN TRlP — Friends and neighbor-* THE INTELLECTUAL IMAGINE?.' W WRONG tent of unresponsiveness. liespile this, you would not be enter the picture as you make 19) -Kest assured (hut the T>fPE WITH < Self-discipline, intelligence, particularly happy as a an effort to aid a youngster in grass is not greener on Hi* and tolerance - all of these teacher, for you are not fond trouble. Disregard another'* other side of Ihe fence Takr characteristics make it possi- enough of either Ihe unin- efforts lo dismay \ou. advantage of your own nituu1 ble for you tn influence any formed or the young. Rather VIRGO lAug. 23-Sopl. 22> tinn: work with, not againsl it project or person for the you need the company of your —Though the present situa- AQl'ARlts Man. W-Feh. Rood. Energetic and deter- peers. tion on Ihe home lioni may 18) —Emotion* max gei oui o| mined, you nevertheless do # * ••: appear hadlv muddled, hand early in Hie day. Cnun- not insist upon success to the Wednesday. May X 111 things probably ,ne nut as leract this by listening lo ihe point of overridinfi E "' TAURUS (April 20-MayJ0> bad as they seem Slep up the voice of reason tliroughnul manners, fairness, and — ^'rtii would he wise tn yield tempo the rest of the if.it friendship. tn the influence of one who LIBRA ISepl. T.UM. 22) PISCES iKi-h. I't March 201 Althouch you are not in- has had considerable ex- -Make an effort to conquer — l-earn from the expenenci perfence in your own1 field. A H6LLO,1WlM)f.. .1 W46 JUST clined to overindulgence, you an urge to take unnecessary of others. Don'l hroadcaat possess such a generous change of method may be risks today Do your besl lo your own views o| Ihr present nature that you sometimes called for. keep out of range where situMinn unless Ihi'V are ac- are puilty of persuading r.EMINI i\1ny 21-Junc 20) another s verbal In ing is con- ccptablc to others others into such a pampering -Don't allow emotion to cerned. ARIKSiMarch 2l-.\|iril 191 of self that overindulgence is chase logic from the scene. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 211 — A tendency in L'" in ex- the only result possible. You Now is an excellent time to — II you are unsure n| your tl rlllrs. rs|HTI,illv \> hell' will have to take care thut demnnfliatp ynur ability to reception, iiinvi' ^Inulv Dnn'l yntir judgment- r,i rritliTS are you do not lose sight of the balance heart and head. force yourself on another — concerned, ni.n rnusi1 you lo responsibility you have CANCER (June 21-.lulv 221 but don'l step out ot Ihe pic- make mistakes .ill thiouuli toward others. Being able to -Associates may worry ture, either. Ihe dav. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice at once. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD would leave Kast m the lead Central Station, New York Blundit* At the second trick South and would virtually force NY. 10017.) If you have Ihe righi kind of led the jack of .spades, and East to switch to clubs. West partner you dnn't need oppo- Kast look Ihe ace. Kast then AN ANIMAL LIKE THAT BUT, UNTIL THEN, WOuW get two club tricks in- Ni>tlh dealer THIS LION CUB ) COULD GROW UP YEM, THAT'S 1 THIMKOFALLTHE nents. And il you think it's produced thc ace of hearts. stead of just one, and the con- TRUE r-S FUN TIMES difficult lo outwit the oppo- Without thinking, West fol- Buth sides vulnerable WOUUD MAkE f. AND EAT ME.' trad would be defeated, NORTH A NICE PET ,-^rAkf) nents, wait until you try to lowed suit with his lowest keep one step ahead of your heart, the three. Kast contin- K O 6 S DAILY QUESTION 10ft partner. ued with the seven of hearts, The first two |ilavcr,s pass, and West was obliged to win K Id S West opened the four of and it is up to you You hold 10843 hearts, and East played Ihe Ihe trick. West could lake the S-A874 H-AQ7 D.I B8 6C-9 WEST KAST queen rather than the ace. rest of the hearts and thc ace S. What do you say'' • A974 The idea was to force South nf clulis, but then declarer Answer: Pass. You would "i J 'y K 4 •'< AQ7 to play the king at once in- had Ihe rest open Ihe bidding if you had a O 73 O I 9 « 6 slead of holding up. This kind The defenders look four good hand or if sou could in- + AQS • of play is often a SIHTUII hearts and the two black dlcate a favorable opening SOUTH move by third-hand. aces, a total of six tricks. lead. Since you have poor a) J Hi As things went, South won Hence Soulh made his con- suits and a substandard hand I K32 f the first trick with the king of trad ynur liest course is to pass. > A '; 4: hearts. Me was afraid that West should play the eight c.\ Pocket Guide to Bridge1 • K J7; West hail led from a suit of hearts when his partner writeen by Alfred Sheinwold North K.isi South W«t beaded by .ur-iark. In aJUch leads the air Then \\V-,t is available. (,il ynur nipy by Pa - Puss i ', Em I • PS5 I NT case South would never get B could play the Ihree of hearts sending 50 cents to Red Rank All Pa<,s Opcmnp li heart Irak unless he took it under East's seven. This Register, Box 3318, Grand 4 '

THREE fOCUS AfCE MATH AND FGJR 6J0KS ARE (W/5 SCIENCE BOOKS..." MM THE B00<* BE ARRANGED DEFENSE!!! ON TME SHELF 50 THAT ALL THE MATH 630« UL BE 7J6ETHER?" DEFENSE!!!

The IMiaiiioin

> WALKER**. PRB&PtNT LUASA. vou REAAE^BER WMEN 0 APPOINTMENT ME 5AID ME DIDN'T Ll

MS TIME*'--IT li

LEAVES TUB MN&.E-"

• / i we have the nicest

I compliments of your RED BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD STORES M WIN: 1. $25 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES PARTICIPATING STORES: 2. LUNCHEON FOR TWO AT THE MOLLY PITCHER INN ANDERSONS TV APPLIANCES MONMOUTH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Broad Street & Bergen Puce 3. LUNCHEON FOR TWO AT THE OLDE UNION HOUSE 30 Broad Street BABY FAIR ALBERTS. MILLER SHOE COMPANY 45 Broad Slresl 18 Broad Street 4. DISH GARDEN FROM COLONIAL FLOWERS BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. INC. NADLERS OF NEW JERSEY. INC. 46 Monmouth Street 27 Monmouth Strttt 5. ONE HOUR OF TENNIS - LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB CARROLL'S STATIONERS NATELSONS 28 Broad Slreel 2 Broad Street CLAYTON & MAGEE PARKE DRUG COMPANY PLUS ONE DOZEN TENNIS BALLS 19 Broad Street 51 Broad Street COLLEGE SHOP-RENDEZVOUS PROMTS 6. A DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK - INCLUDED ThaMall 32BroadStreet COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK RED BANK YOUTH CENTER CLUB HOUSE TICKETS FOR TWO - PLUS 303 B'oad Slreel 21 Broad Street THE DAILY REGISTER REUSSILLES' 105 Chestnut Street 36 Broad Street 7. TWO TICKETS ANDY WILUAMS CONCERT - DONNA'S ROOTS-RedBank 93 Broad Street 105 Broad Street GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER DORN'S PHOTO SHOP. INC. THE ROYAL BOX 15 Wallace Street 46 Broad Street DOUGLAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Sherwood's Sporting Goods FILL OUT THIS COUPON 35 East Front Street 7 Broad Street RORA SHIRLEY SHOPS and deposit in any participating store 141 Broad Street 37 Broad Street FOODS PLUS. INC. STEINBACH COMPANY by Saturday, May 11,1974. No obligation! 58 Broad Slreel 121 Broad Street GDLDINS MEN'S SHOP Sumy Lugyigi 25 Broad Street 125 Broad Street HAROLD'S RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP Vogtl'S RED BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD 49 Broad Street 24 Broad Street COUPONS FREDD.WIKOFFCO. MOTHER'S DAY EVENT JUNIOR BAZAAR 234 Maple Avenue ALSO NAME. 39 Broad Street HORNER WILLIAMS LERNER SHOPS lOBroad Street AVAILABLE ADDRESS. 81 Broad Street F.W.WOOLWORTHSCO. LOVE LANE BRIDAL * FASHION SHOPPE 5? Broad Street IN TOWN 35 Broad Street YANKO'S FASHION FAIR PHONE. MILL END SHOP OF RED BANK 65 Broad Street STORES 137 Broad Street DEPOSIT IN ANY RETAIL TRADE BOARD STORE BY SAT.. MAY 11.1974 Red Bank