, Opens T
SEE STORY BELOW Showers Likely FINAL Variable cloudiness with. THEBMLY chance of occasional showers Itiri Kunk, KiwhoM today, tonight and EDITION • -High today In low I cooler near coast: ^ Monmouth County9* Outstanding Home l\'ewspap«r TEN CENTS VOL.fi NO. 218 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 1,1972 inuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiM^ \fiet Reds Score Big (iains on Central Coast SAldtlN (AP) - North government strongpoint, the rest of the year. The rice forces deeper into retreat last nams. Vietnamese forces extended Landing Zone English, a regi- is being harvested by farmers night. They abandoned their The pressure also increased their (jontrol over about mental headquarters to the who have not left the land forward division headquarters on Hue, 35 miles farther s 200,000; people along South south. despite the fighting. at the Quan Tri combat base ' •south. It was disclosed that « Vietnam's central, coast 1 English was reported under Bong Son and Hoai An dis- and fell back'2'^ miles across A'merican, Korean and Fili- today, completing a sweep of firefoday, and the four Amer- trict towns had been lost ear- a river, burning a bridge be- pino civilians working on no- the three district towns in ican" advisers there were lier. With Tam Quan now hind them. nofficial jobs have begun northerji Binh Dinh Province evacuated by helicopter. One gone, the enemy has rammed There they sagged into a evacuating the old imperial and scoring the biggest terri- crewman aboard the helicop- a foothold into the central tight defensive ring around capital. Only 15 to 20 remain, torial gains of their offensive. ter was wounded. coast that can be extended Quang Tri, capital of north- most of them Americans, U.S. The fall yesterday of Tam ; The loss of Tarn Quan also north or south. ernmost Quang Tri Province. officials said. Quan, (he northernmost dis- Rives the Communists a rich On the far northern front, The city lies about 20 miles Quang Tri combat base had trict In] Binh Dinh Province, rice cfpp, enough to feed an 8,000-round artillery bar- south of the demilitarized served as forward headquar- RtgliUr stall PlH(> imperil| the only, remaining their forces in the region for rage drove South Vietnamese zone separating the two Viet- ters of the 3rd Infantry Divi- LET MY PEOPLE GO — Abraham, J. Bayer, left.of New York City, for- sion defending Quang Tri mer national coordinator of the National Conference on Soviet. Jewry, ad- Province. dressed an Asbury Park Rally |or Soviet Jewry yesterday. With him are Mrs. Delbert Majnmen, Fair Haven, president of4the Southern New Jersey The retreating South Viet- Region of Haddssah, which sponsored the rally, and Isidore Zlotkln, Free- namese forces included IB hold, president of the Monmouth County Jewish Community Council, co- tanks, Associated Press corre- sponsor. spondent Lynn C. Newland re- ported. As the South Vietnamese withdrew, they destroyed a bridge northwest of Quang Tri City to slow the tank-led Support of Jews North Vietnamese drive that has seized control of the northern and western sectors of the Province. In Soviet Urged U.S. and South Vietnamese officials believe one major By DORIS KULMAN . , throughout the country yes- Maurice Belfor, Anatoli Navo- goal in the North Vietnamese terday, proclaimed Solidarity kov, YakovPisarivsky, and .. offensive is to seize South ASBURY PARK -Write or \ Day with the Soviet's 3.5 mil- Boris Tzitlonak. Vietnam's two northernmost telephone beleaguered Jews in lion Jews. More than 100,000 In speeches and petitions, provinces — Quang Tri and the Soviet Union to show sup- persons participated in the the rally called on President Thua Thien — to strengthen port for their struggle for reli- New York City parade and Nixon to .convey to Soviet their hand in Paris peace ne- gious freedom and desire to rally. , leaders "American anger" gotiations. Loss of the terri- emigrate to Israel, to reas- Mr. Bayer disclosed that his about religious oppression' in - tory also would be a blow for sure them neither they not organization last Thursday re- that country when he travels the Saigon government's at- their ordeal are being forgot- ceived a telephone call from to Russia later this month. tempts to prove its ability to ten, and to'protest them from 10 Soviet Jews who said they ' 'President Nixon is going to defend the country. further Soviet persecution^ were being conscripted into Moscow... on a mission of ; South Vietnamese troops The plea, to' Americans ol the Rassjsm^ Army as punish- peace'for the entire world, all religious faiths, was made ment f(if itieff, annouucpnint and our prayers go with him," , Rwlller Staff Pholo trying to reopen National HOSPITAL DEDICATED— Ceremonies dedicating the new 158-bed Bayshore Community Hospital, Highway 1, the vital supply here yesterday by Abraham that they want "to" emigrate to Mr..-Bayer-said, "And, be- Holrndel, were held yesterday culminating a plan begun over a decade agcrto build a hospital in the line to Quang Tri, were locked J. Bayer, director of inter- Israel. cause he isinir'Eresident, WJJ Bayshore area to meet Increasing demands for such a facility. Left t6 right are Mayor David Cohen of in heavy fighting for the sec- national affairs for the Na-, Mr. Bayer said the tele- ask him to speak on our bo-, tional Jewish Community Re- phone message from the 10 half... to tell Soviet leaders Holindel; Manuei Gale vice president of the hospital board of trustees; Thomas Goldman, hospital dl- ond day and their drive was to let our people go now." rectpr> and Dr. WIINam J.Dougherty, state deputy commissioner of health. „ stalled south of the city. lations Advisory Council, New said. ' "'•• -„• - ^ York City, "We are proud and happy WIT religions are oppressed Mr. Bayer, who furnished by the solidarity of the Ameri- in the Soviet, but Jews seem addresses and telephone num- can people with our unparal- to be a special target, Mr. bers of Soviet Jews.he said leled struggle for our in- Bayer said. are willing to brave official alienable right to leave for Is- 1 He said there are only two Hospital to Open Today reprisal for their determina- rael. There is no force that synagogues left in Moscow, tion to declare and preserve will stop us on the way to our which has a Jewish population HOLMDEL - Today's The Rev. William C. Ander- member of the hospital's Haz- David Cohen, Holmdel mayor were becoming inadequate to their Jewishness, addressed motherland." of 500,000, that the three rab- opening of the Bayshore Com- son, president of the Bayshore Iet Auxiliary. It was present- and Joseph C. Irwin, director meet the growing need, and a an overflow crowd of more He identified the callers as bis in that city are near or munity Hospital was preceded Ministerium Association, de- ed to her by the Department of the Board of Chosen Free- group of Bayshore area doc- •than 250 at a rally for Soviet Gabriel Shapiro, Valentin. more than 70 years old, and by dedication ceremonies jtes- livered the invocation. Pre- of Defense in memory of her holders, spoke. tors and businessmen, met, Jewry in the boardwalk pavil- Prussakov, Mark Nashpitz, there aren't any rabbinical terda}'. sentation of colors* was by late husband, Corporal Ed- Efforts to meet the need for reviewed the need and began lion. Boris Kojan, Emmanuel Smi- seminaries permitted where Officiating at the dedication American Legion Post 23 of mund Buchman of the U. S. a hospital in this area began, to plan for a new hospital. The rally was one of many liansky, Gregory Baltman, See Letters, Page 2 program of the new 158-bed Keyport. Army Air Force. in 1961 when the Bayshore hospital, was John N. Gilvey, The flag used in the flag The public was welcomed area population began to grow Within two years a hospital assistant to the hospital direc- raising ceremony is the gift of by Manuel Gale, vice-presi- rapidly. board was formed, official ap-' tor. Mrs. Florence Buchman, a dent of the board of trustees.* By 1962 existing hospitals proval was gained, an archi- tect was hired and plans were underway for a fund-raising Teacher,BoardParIeys campaign. Industry, business and pri- A Heddstart for Every Child: vate residents responded.to the need and over $900,000 To Be Resumed Today was pledged to the campaign. By JIM McCORMICK Rosser, a field representative around 2:15 a.m. today, the Subsequent campaigns were for the .New Jersey Education association increased the de- The Early Years Are Crucial conducted in following years. EAST BRUNSWICK - Con- Association, said that a settle- mands to around nine. By Dtl. ANNIE L. BUTLER greatly improved. eratcly plan, tract negotiations in the now ment could evolve today or The board's negotiator said If, on the other hand, he In April, 19(19, an application 12-day old Freehold Regional Wednesday, which is the next Earti Childhood Specialist If a child is to be a good was made under a new feder- that the association yesterday gets off to a bad start, he may learner, he needs to be in top High School district strike time both sides are scheduled afternoon placed emphasis on Indiana University be a long time learning to physical condition. Most par- al program for an K.1I.A. to meet with.Mr. Aarons. Thejj early years of school guarantee for a long-term were scheduled to resume this the issues of class size, teach- adjust, arid have problems all ents, of course, are well aware morning as three high schools Robert Murray, the board's are cnicial. the way through school. of this,, but they often over- mortgage. By January, 1970, a er cafeteria duty, and the non- Thciie are the years when were opened to an estimated chief negotiator, said this renewal of non-tenured teach- There is much you cart do to look the necessity of having a federal guarantee for a $i mil- 1,000 seniors. your dhild acquires his initial help your child get ready for thorough physical examina- lion construction loan was ap- morning that progress was ers' contracts. attitudes toward school and school, and you should do eve- tion before the start of school, proved. Negotiating teams for the slow. He said the issues were He sai.d however, that as the experiences he finds there. rything in your power to pre- particularly with regard to board and the district's educa- narrowed down in number to the day progressed, the em- If he gets off on the right foot, pare him, so that he looks vision and hearing. tion association held seperate, about nine. school; is a happy place and (irnundbrcakinj; ceremonies phasis was shifted to nurses' forward with anticipation to With prcachool youngsters took place a year ago on the marathon'meetings this week- Mr. Murray said that when salaries, secretaries' vaca- learning is a jov. If the child the experience. A child who it is often difficult to know end at the Raniada Inn, here, the separate meetings began, feols (comfortable with the comes to school eager to learn 17-acre site here. tions, and teacher com- tcachtjr and with other child- when a child haB poor vision with Jonas Aarons, a media- with Mr. Aarons at noon yes- pensation for other duties. has a tremendous head start, or hearing, but these prob- tor, in an attempt to parlay terday, the association's nego- ren, hii will be more interested Some of these things you may Tho. hospital will servo all "By early this morning, stu- lems ..are magnified many the Itayshorc area with four the recommendations of a tiating team presented five arid more teachable, and his do naturally, but others you times over in a school setting. dent discipline was the real of success will he need to think about, and dclib- operating rooms, a full emer- fact finder into a settlement. demands. He said, however, big issue." Mr. Murray said. How can a child learn to read that when the talks ended if the words on the page are a gency suite, X-ray depart- Both sides said early this Sec 1,000, Page 3 blur? How can he follow in- ment, and intensive carp and morning that progress was structions if he in never sure coronary cure units. made in the sessions. Donald llllllllllllllllllllllllliillllillllllllllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillliimi: what tho teacher has imid? Dlr. Annie L. Butler Most schools expert a health ic for him, it will come natu- checkup before school en- rally for him to take even trance, and many schools pro- more responsibility in a schoiil Ruinson-Fair Haven's A dinner and a festival .T.Pagc 10 vide this service. If the school HCttillK- Spring bridals :..Pagc 11 docs provide a check-up, find You should consider how Knilns outlast Itangers, 6-5 Page 17 out if it includes vision and much experience he has hud Lakers get even with Knlcks ; Page J7 hearing tcmtH. New Wing, Policies plnyiiiK with other children. There's a 'catch' to school liall Puge 18 •Another thing you should Perhaps he has only one or A now school wing, and a new approach to education. do is help the child loam to two fiieti(ln-'-ii) school he will That's what Dally Register staffer Ijonia Eflhyvnulou saw. DAILY llFfl^TFn dike more and mure r«.spmini- have nmii.v mure. You IIDJI'I. 1 ulien lit Jilleiuled JI Home «ml Schopl Assuciiilion meeting «»f CiraSddV'CC" •••"••« PII0NE NUMBERS bility at home before ho Htarlti want your child to feel last Ituin.soii-I''iilr Haven Regional High School. HCIIOOL TIIIH would include and alone in school, and you In a story scheduled for tomorrow's'editions, he explains learning to fasten and unfiui- (should help him team to de- what students In the next .senior class may expect next Sep- Legal Adv 741-M10 ten his t'totlien, putting on Ins velop warm rolatiounliipH with Editorials. coat, putting uwny II!H toys, an many children a» possible. tember. In her "Your Money's Worth" column tomorrow, Sylvia hanging up his dottico. If Having hrotherei and siHterrt Sports Dent....."...... 741-MI7 them) things become imtoniiu- helpM, hut thin is not unite the l'orter gives the reasons why the food price rise for 1072 will hi; In the ft to B per cent range, well above tho 3 per cent of the Hiiine an IMIIIIK with children of Accoontil>ayabto"!.".".'Mi!i»i» Olde (icrmnn Nlte bin own aun. year before. Turn., Miiy 'I. Herman food See HeadNtart page 2 They are but u'fcw.of tho stories, features and columns you will Mlddkitown Bwt*t".".m.nt9. THti VERY YOUNG - Developing relationships from 5 p.m. (Sermon bund enjoy in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern MonmpMlr Telcvlshm. JJ VntuM•«••»,„....fwJlM with other children, especially of their own age, from 8:30 p.m. Brlody'N, K. If you aro over 21, and want (,'ounly'H larfiost ncwKpuper and Monmouth County's most in- Women's New* 1»,U Long Branch B re«B..'mMi can JO most Important. • Itlvcr fUt., Kumsnn,, (Atlv.) to work, call 842-0205. (Adv.) B teresting newspaper. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllinil|iiM 2 Tkt Daiy Rfcgtit*r, Rfcd Bank - MWdleUnwn, N.J. Monday, May I, I»7l TontiQuHsPost Long Branch Man, As Board Head
Is Given Sentence I ; E - A Long on two years' probation for Branch man, who admitted being an accessory after the • fact by helping a co-Uefendanl AtNewHospital breaking into a Long Branch home and stealing property, in a break-in at'the. home of was given an indeterminate Klliott Bennan, 220 I'inewood UOI.MDIOI, — The resigna- lortion and filinl g falsfl e iincome reformatory term by County • Ave., Ocean Township, get tion of I). 'Louis Tonti as presi- tax returns. A.'47-eount ih^ Court Judge Alton V. Kvan». away from the scene-Ft*b:-.23 dent o-T .the Buyshore .Cjinimu- dfjitnient has been filed Levi Turner had atimitted and breaking into the apart- nity Hospital board of trustees agaTnsihTm., **. that he biokeinlo the home of ment of Barbara Ko.s.mullia, has been aeeepted with regret Ills resignation from jhe'" lla.ttle Bouvier, Hili Ludlow Balmoral Anus, Aberdeen by the. board. hospital board was voluntary St., Long Branch, Nov. S and Hoad, Matawan, Aug. 17. He Mr. Tonti, who served'with and takes effect immediately.' 'stole articles valued at was given a suspended six- I ho board for eight years, has It was his Wish that his iesig-.. $111.35. ' nipnth county jail term for been charged'by the United nation would "avoid any un- Robert Parsell.s of 610 Au- .Committing an 'assault'and States District CourfVilh ex-' necessary burden to the splen- mack Ave., Union Beach, who battery upon Barbara Myers, did progress of the hospital." was convicted bjl a jury of re- • 111' Brighton AVe.. Long Mr. Tonti, former executive ceiving stolen property, tires Branch, March 21, 1971 in Long Branch. Bus Service director of Hie New Jersey and wheels valued at $17!).S> Highway- Authority, pleaded belonging to Union Auto Body Ricardo A. Accauili of 731 innocent Friday to the ex- Shop, 917JK. 3«, Union Beach, Prospect Ave.. Union Beach, Is Still Out tortion and income tax eva- June 10 in Union Beach, was was given a suspended six- UK!) BANK — There will sion in federal court in:New- ^ given. a suspended reforma- month county jail sentence, 1 tory term, plac.ed on two placed on one-year probation be no bus servicj today'by'tlie ark. • * • •' . C years' probation and fined and fined $200 for having a » Asbury Park-New York Tran- A co-defendant, Philip' May, ?200. rifle on his person Aug. 8 in sit Corp., Inc. due to a contin- 51, of Hamilton Square, also Union Beach. Ntglllir Staff Photo uing strike of the company's pleaded innoccnMo extortion. Judge Evans also sentenced CUSTOM MAINTAINED — Whenever the late Coach Vlnce Lombardl had the opportunity, he and his, mechanics, which lias lockcd- these four persons who had '; wife/ Marie/Mined ai a Nick Egidio restaurant. Whefi Mrs. Lombard! arrived in the area Friday night, out drivers. .. Tonti, May and a third man, pleaded guilty to the respec- • Mr. Egidio was host at the Rum Runner, Sea Bright, maintaining a long custom. She's shown with, left Giovanni Paolini, 44, of Home, live charges: ? Heaclstart: A recording'at the com- Italy, were indicted by a fed- v ^o right, Vince's brother, Joseph Lombardi, and two of his close friends, John J. Ryan of Little Silver pany's office telephone an- Gary Leming of Fairfield and Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay of Monmouth Beach. ^ ' eral grand jury earlier this Road, Freehold Township,; Early Years nounced last night "there wilf month on charges of extort ing was given an indeterminate be no services rendered be- more than ?200 from firms reformatory term for break-, tween New Jersey and New doing business with the Gar- ing into the home of Michael' Are Crucial Dowd Asks Howard Apology, Retraction York, due to a strike." den State Parkway, operated It was also stated that any Schreiber, 94 Schreiber's; (Continued) FREEHOLD - William F. striking against the Freehold cuss the specific issues in- is a former schoolteacher. If by the Highway Author- Lane, Freehold Township and ' If your child haa been only Regional High School system. change in the situation or any ity., Mr. Tonti also was Dowd, noting that today is volved; he allowedUhis fact to cloud notice of resumption of ser- for stealing articles valued at inside his own neighborhood, "Law Day, U.S.A.", has A Superior Co\irt injunction "Fifth, Mr. Howard told his judgment, then he should charged with filing false in- $272 from the home of Mrs. or inside his own back yard, had been issued against the vices would be announced come tax returns for 1966, you may want to take him to asked Rep. James J. Howard, newsmen April 22 that he is be mature enough to admit over local and New York ra- Ann Schreiber, 95 Schreiber's D-N.J. to "apologize to all the strike. not "very familiar with" leg- his mistake. If, on the other 1967, 1968 and 1969. Lane, Freehold Township, visit other children his age, er dio stations. - invite them to your home. It • people of the third Congres- Mr. Dowd said that Mr. islation now before the Legis- hand, he refuses to do so> then Paolini was not present for July 4. sional District for advocating Howard's action was "repr- lature affecting teachers'^\the people of this district will The company, which ser- the arraignment. - might be well to start with vices approximately 1,800 " William C. Thomas of New- one new friend at a time, and disrespect and violation of ehensible for the following rights, but he nevertheless t^kc due note of his fondness ark was sentenced to six State law and of our courts". reasons: had no qualms about voicing 'for the teaching profession commuters, announced the see how he reacts. It is impor- strike early Wednesday, Drug Addiction Problem? months in the county jail for tant to keep this casual and The Republican Congres- "First, as a congressman, strong and unreserved sup- and wi|l see to it that he is re- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or stealing a $700 walkie-talkie fun. Keep in mind that grad- •Mr. Howard is sworn to up- port for that legislation (for turned to same forthwith." stressing that only mechanics sional nominee charged that were involved. Night. from a Freehold Police ear ual growth is the idea, and by advocating "an illegal hold the Constitution and out- or against which he.cannot Dec. 25 in Freehold. move just one step-at a time laws, which he is supposed to even vote) the very next day.' beyond the familiar. strike by teachers which is Joseph Skaggs of 292 paralyzing four high'schools help write; • Because the teacher will be Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, in the 3rd Congressional Dis- • "Second, as a congressman, The 28-yea r-old former was given a suspended two to playing such a big role in your ( child's new life ^t school, you trict, Mr. Howard consciously he is supposed to be mature White House 'assistant de- .. five-year stato-prison sen- should consider hpw he reacts inflamed passions and deliber- and responsible; manded that Mr: Howard re- tence, fined $250 and placed to adults. Here again, if his ately urged the teachers to "Third, the Freehold strike tract his support both for the •*• '• • experiences have been limited, continue violating a court in- — the only strike against a Freehold strikers and for the Cubs Describe help him branch out by meet- junction." school system in this slate at State legislation which would ing'new, unfamiliar grown- Mr. Howard appeared last this time — is an illegal wild- legalize teachers' strikes. CHMKESMEDOUBLE ups. - 'week at a teachers' rally in cat strike affecting 6,000 stu- "When Mr. Howard an- Pets, Hobbies Drive past the school with dents in his own Congression- NEW MONMOUTII — Asbury Park and told them nounced his candidacy for re-, THAT YOU'RE A WINNER IN THE MAY 10™ your child,
between 3 and 4 billion years in age, so the Apollo id samples > .. • • • •% could provide clues to an important chapter in lunar history. Henry Boardman, a member of the Governor's Committee on ' Children and Youth. Fear Protestant Backlash Gov. William T." Cahill's MatawanCooi^dinatorBorough proposal to establish a new BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Embattled police said Division of Youth and Family today Northern Ireland's dreaded Protestant backlash may be Services will be discussed in , starting after Protestant crowds went on a stoning, burning an afternoon workshop and looting rampage in Belfast. > i chaired by Dr. Jerome Blum, Shops and pubs were set ablaze in a three-hour fight yes- HallPlans Drawing Opposition Princeton University profes- terday between rioters and police in eastern Belfast's New- MATAWAN - There apr, as a budget analyst and assis- mayor's tie-breaking vote, would be useless to the sor of history and chairman of townards Road district, a Protestant stronghold. Bloody riots pears to be growing oppotition tant business administrator grant Mr. Piperno a two-year borough and would have to be the ad hoc Committee on Chil- in eaaern Belfast Saturday night injured 12 police and 13 civil- in the borough to recent and by the City of Newark, a job contract. razed. She stated that, there- dren's Services which in- . ians. • • , • . ' • proposed actions by Borough in which he holds Civil Ser- Heads Planning fore, the $58,000 cost would be vestigated New Jersey's ser- A spokesman at Belfast police headquarters said, "It's a: Council. vice tenure. He made $15,600 The taxpayers opposition to for land alone. vices to children and, in 1968, case of th£ gamekeepers turned poachers. The Protestant The Matawan Taxpayers last year with overtime. His the expansion of Borough Hall Pressing Need turned in a highly critical re- Only crowds are attacking us: The Protestant backlash seems un- Association and three council base salary is $13,500 per came as a surprise to Mrs. "Our needs are immediate; port. der way," year. we are pressed for space," THE GREATEST BUY y members have come ouUin Burry, who has headed-the Other workshops tomorrow .He said the violence no longer seemed solely the work of opposition to the pending ap- Would Quit planning group for the renova- Mrs. Burry "continued. "We teen-age gangs Who wear tartan scarves as badges of Protes- afternoon will discuss abused, IN MAJOR LABEL pointment of Michael Piperno, The mayor would hire Mr. tion. have a treasurer without a abandoned and neglected chil- tantism.. The rioters! base appeared to be broadening from a a local resident, as borough Piperno under the unem- desk who uses any tempora- ASSORTED purely hooligan element, fie added. The taxpayers, in a letter to dren; delinquency, truancy coordinator;- and the tax- ployed category, claiming Mayor Armellino, state that rily vacant space because we and drug abuse; the effects of payers will'also contest the that if the candidate quits his not enough time has been dev-- have no room for another poverty, inequality and dis- POPULAR Connally Hosts Nixon planned expansion of Borough job and is unemployed one voted to seeking alternatives to desk." . crimination on children; and ll week, he becomes eligible un- the $100,000 renovation. Mrs. Burry said that cost TAPES FLORESVILLE, Tex. - President Nixon came to the Big der .EEA guidelines. Country and liked what he found. Last week, an independent They call on the borough to have risen dramatically since Firemen's Fair .-Squinting over the spring-green pastures of Treasury Sec- group headed by Elliott S. William M. Lynch, county attempt to purchase the the 1965 estimate of ?22,000. IONMOUTH • retary John B. Connally's Texas ranch yesterday, he pointed Schnabel, who is also vice program coordinator for the' Chamber of Commerce build- She pointed out that the Will Open July 3 toward the Western horizon where the sun had slipped behind president of the taxpayers as- EEA, confirmed in a tele- ing fto the north of Borough present estimate of $102,000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sociation, filed petitions to phone interview with The Hall for immediate space; or includes ?42j500 for a new - The Atlantic Highlands • blue-gray clouds and said: force a referendum on a Daily Register that Mr. Pi- heating and air'conditioning "What appeals to me ... is the sweep of the country. This alternatively the surrounding Fire Department will stage its %# CENTER scheduled $1,000 salary in- perno would qualify if he were properties immediately to the system which was not consid- annual fair Monday, July 3, 444 BROAD ST. SHRIW*9URY •is big country. It produces big men .:"." . * crease for council and the unemployed one week. south of Borough Hall, with ered in 1965. Texas also produces 25 electoral votes—a fact that surely through Saturday, July 8, at mayor. Mr. Lynch said that he did the thought of enlarging the Installation of a new system the municipal harbor. 842-6565 figured in Nixon's decision to come to this state six months be- ' not make the ruling but re- present building at a later 273 WAY IOHC BRANCH - foreman electiQti.Jie,hopes_wilLreturn him to the White House At the last council meeting, "must be done urgently since Featured' will be games and Mayor-VictoLJl._ArmeUincL ferred the question to EEA's date. the present heating plant is rides. A fireworks display will 229-9879 for another four years. They also re7eTTo~lKeri965"rrot Working properly," she And, in coming, he got a Texas-sized reception guaranteed nominated Mr. Piperno for parent agency, the Manpower highlight the final night of the the $15,000-a-year borough Training Act Administration master plan and claim that its concluded, fair. to warm any politician'^ heart. . coordinator job, with $12,000 in Ney formulators estimated $22,000 F-irst, an estimated 4,000 persons lined th^ runway at Ran- of Mr. Piperno's salary to be "All I can do is call Man- was needed to renovate dolph Air Force Base near San Antonio where Nixon stepped power. They set the rules," he Borough Hall at that time fromhlsplaneto shake hands In campaign style to the cheers paidfrom federal Emergency t Employment Act Funds. said.. "They said its legal and while now the lowest esti-( of the crowd. After heated debate by permissable if the man is out mates are $102,000. Then there was a tour of the 3,500 gently rolling acres of council, the nomination was of work one week and meets Long Search , Gain more leisure time... Connally's ranch, including a close up look at his heard of San- tabled pending clarification of the town's requirements." ta Gertrudis cattle. This was followed by a dinner attended by In response-,: Mrs. Burry Mr. Piperno's eligibility under Three Opposed* said 'the borough has been :20O of Connally's Texas friends, including jnany who are major He would not. comment on political-campaign contributors and some who flew in on the EEA for the job. seeking additional space for Cite Qualifications whether the proposed appoint-, the past 1% years and she has pay your bills at home * nearly a score of private planes parked on the ranch runway. The taxpayers in their reso- ment meets the intent of the made frequent reports at law. council meetings on/the prob- inramiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiii 'Three members of council, lems and progress/ ( apparent that at the present Donald T. Day, Lillian. G. She said the borough* first time, Mr. Piperno does not Burry and Stanley W. Soko- tried to" purchase the Cham- &^f REGISTER meet- the qualifications pre- lowski, have told the Register ber of Commerce building at MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT St., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 scribed by the Emergency that they will'vote against the its appraised value of approxi- ' BRANCH OFFICES: Employment Act, specifically appointment of Mr. Piperno 17* RT. JS, MIDDLE-TOWN, N.J. mately $54,000 but the bid was M EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J. being neither unemployed nor' when he is nominated again rejected. She said the building 17t BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N..J. • underemployed." by the mayor tomorrow night. would have required consid- CttoMWitd ln.1171 by Jolin H. CooK ond Htnry Cloy They continue, "It is felt The three said that even if erable \york because it is ter- PUBLISHED BY THE R6O BANK REGISTER & that Mr. Piperno tendering his Mr. Piperno is eligible they mite-ridden. Since the at- Memtxr of the Anocloted Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- clusively to the use lor rfpubtlcollon of all the local news printed In this .resignation from his present don't feel he has the wide tempted purchase, the build- newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. - employment to qualify for this background needed for the ing has been purchased by the 1 Second class postage paid al Re^Bonk, N.J. 07701 and at additional mail- position. . .would not be in job. Franklin State Bank. ing ottlcts. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions keeping with the spirit for All three also expressed payable In advance. "They don't want to sell it," . 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months t Months 1 Year which this Emergency Em- doubts that Kr. Piperno, a Mrs. Burry reported. "They ».«> 15.50 S9.5O sll.00 US.0O ployment Act was created."._ lilelong rcsident._ol t,he. have plans for that parcel for Home Delivery by Carrier • SO Cents a week borough, could remain objec- Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. The EEA specifies that mu- future expansion." nicipal employes hired under tive when dealing with She also contends that the the act must be county resi- borough employes whom ho borough investigated purchas- dents who arc either under- has known since childhood. ing the properties to the south Look for Lucy's Gala ...8 employed or unemployed. Ac- The other three councilmen of Borough Hall. Their as- cording to the mayor, Mr. Pi- are expected to back the may- sessed value is about $58,000, perno is currently employed or's nomination and, withithe she said, but the buildings 1,000 Seniors Set to Cross Picket Lines at 3 Schools (Continued) bitration. John Molloy, an and llowell Township to se- The association represents N.1KA field representative, niors this morning so that tho 400 teachers, secretaries, said last week that he thought planned June 21 graduatinn nurses and clerks in the dis- thi' association could obtain a date could be rhainlaiued. trict. Bus drivers and cafe- better contract without bind- teria employes arc not repre- ing arbitration, Donald II. Nitsh, board pres- sented by the association. Mr. Molloy said last Friday ident, said this morning that An estimated 40 of the 400 that the disagreement on sala- about 40 teachers were ex- employes have crossed picket ries had lessened, and that it. pected to cross picket lines to SPECIALS lines set up in front of nil was no longer a major .stum- teach the classes. He said that board facilities since the bling block in .the talks. The subjept supervisors will also UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS strike began April 20. association wants between a teach classes. Mr. Murray said that both 5.5 and 7 per cent increase Mr. Nash said that the sides asked that a mediator plus increment. school day was'scheduled to ad Wednesday's Daily Register enter the- talks. Kfforts of a The current range for begin at the usual time, hut previous mediator to cud the teachers with BA degrees is added that the day would be to see our celebration stalemated talks failed, and $8,200 to $12,1)50 In 12 steps. shortened. He could not, how- Dr. Alan Wlesenfold, a fact Mr. Kosser said that at the 1 ( ever, say when the school day finder, Joined the negotiation. ; •request of Mr. Aarons, tho will end. and! issued his recommeuda- next negotiating .sessions will wise...open a Checkmaster account todi tlons for a sett lenient be hold Wednesday. Mr. Itos- The; board president said Thursday. sor said Mr. Aarons has to several .students reported re- Mr. -Murray said that the spend' tomorrow in Long Is- ceiving phone calls from No minimum balance required '-' board agreed to binding nrbl- land, where he Is Involved in teachers advising them not to trutlon on three. Issues: sala- another project. cross tho picket lines. Mr. ries of association, members "There Is a good chance, Na.sli said that he "can't sny" CANWtt FACTORY other than teachers;.and tho however, that thero will bo a what punishment will be im- "CENTRAL JERSEY BANK remuneration to teachers for settlement today or Wednes- posed on students refusing to • Allantown • Br*dl.y B«nch • Batontown • Pa)ffn» j OUTLET co-currlcular activities. ' day," Mr. Itosser said. cross the lines. Howall • long Branch (3). M*nal*n»n • Marlboro • Malawan JIMfOlAtfJf Ja¥» Tho negotiator .said, how- Meanwhile., the board hap "Tho classes will not be Just Mountalnaida > NaptunaClly • Oc»«nTowniNp • mum—n *>9mf%wl%tti IS OflNi THURSDAY, TODAY and SATURDAY 9.30-6 ever, that the association re- opened the high schools in a baHy sitting operation," he •a* Bright • »hrawibury • Spring I.|M* Halghta • WaatflaW " ' MIDOt AVL and WONT ST. ' 747-0101 MO MNK fused to enter into binding ar- Marlboro, Freclrtthl Township emphasized. 4 the Difly Register, Red Bank - MftMIetown, N.J. MomUy, May 1, MB For Phone Calls Gar Crash Fatal Road, Port Monmouth Obituaries To Two Highlands Men TOWN- County coroner, attributed 'former head of the HigN«n«s Dominick A. Dom Harold E. Miller SHIP. N.Y. - Frank J. Bolen, death in both cases to internal Chamber of Commerce. . OLD BRIDGE— Dominick Thursday in Middlesex Gener- EATONTOWN - Harold E. 23, and Robert F- Maters Jr., Injuries and ourns. Mr. Malers lived at 25 A. Dorsi, 62, owner of the Dor- al Hospital, New Brunswick. Miller, 54, of 264 Madison Ave. Two passengers of the ve- Beach Blvd. He was born in si and Son Marine Supply He lived at 177 Main St. died Thursday in Riverview Wcfc with which the Boten car Newark and lived tn High- '-- Company, J\ere.- died Born in New York City, he Hospital, Red Bank. «*UMed were nosplUlkwl at lands U year* H« «S*»te^ was a resident here 13 years Mr. Miller was. employed at St. fettke'a Hospital, New% In IMS from Henry Hudson Ffedrkh, and formerly lived in Hazlet., The men, on their way to Francis Gannon Riverview Hospital visit friends at Syracuse Uni- MQRGANVILLE ^ Francis Surviving are his widow, He was a member of Musi- ,.-. ,- ^.._ ~. Bolen graduated in 1170 V.I d II Mrs. Christina Brunkel Dorsi; versity, Syracuse, N.Y., were to Long Branch. He froni Teterboro School of Gannon, 44, of Wooleytown clans Looal 399, Asbury Park, Wiled when the sports car in -^ "" Aeronautics. He served with Road died Saturday in Mon- a son, Philip Dorsi, at home; and Musicians Local 373, two brothers, John Dorsi of, ; which they were riding burst the Navy in Vietnam aboard wonry- mouth Medical Center, Long • P«rth Amboy. into flames after a collision of Middletown HSjh School, the USS FrankM J*. Booge- Branch. Florida and George Dorsi of ; Itr. Miller was a member of Long Island; five sisters, with another car at an lnter- His father, Frank Boteri of vett, an aircraft carrier. Mr. Gannon was born in ,the Masohic lodge and the Highlands, is a'fdrmer He Is survived by. his par- nee East:Orange. He moved here Misses Emily and,Florence. 'Standard Chapter, both Long B from Bloomfield seven years Dorsi of Long Island, Mrs. Branch, and the Valley of Edward Pokar, Orange bowugbeta* there and is a entl, M*. ^^*** °; Jago. £ Anna Weinbrenner of The Trenton, Ancient? Scottish - , ,
Mrs, Harold N. Witt and Palh tiNotlcw phona 24 hrs. a day toll-free > FACTORY atbury park, 774-4747 • manalapan, 448-4747 OUTLET • brlok town, 602-4747 • plalnflald, 7S7-4747 • ellzabelh. 351-4747 • r«d bank, 846-4747 OfHfc THUWMY, MOM mi fMUtDAY ti30-» -MttKKAVI. and mOKTJT. 74741M IUPIWK * jaabury park * red bank 10-8:30 daily, wad.. >rt; to 9 p.m.» brlok town 10«f dally, ear, to a*30, aun. noen.8:3Q > manatapan tO-i: dalty, sat, io.o Vincent J.Moyesi, -WdatUfin,HJ.U***s,KKyl,Wl i Obituaries c , iOA GI Gets Suspended Term f or Cruelty to Quid FREEHOLD - A tt-yeir- Harry Jl. &^m^mmmmmm miecumbs at oO . . . .old Ft. Monmouth wilder, NEW SHREW8BURY - was a .past .comnwnder and who hadadmttUd cruelty to. OCEAN GROVE - ilurrjt Sparks was a retired bank Vincent J. Moyeg, 80. of 73 organizer of the Eatontown B. Sparks, 86, of 16 Lake Ave. security guard. his six-week-old son, was gW p Hope Road died yesterday in Post, American Legion; a en a suspended, reformatory died Thursday In Monmoutt. Surviving Is a nephew, Riverview Hospital, Red past commander of the Nutley term and placed on three •MedicakCenter, Long Branch, Richard Ilarer of Chlcopec, Bank. ! ' post, American Legion; anda years' probation,by County He was born in Peekskill, Mass. Mr. Moyes was born in past "commander of Shrews- Court Judge Patrick J. N.Y. and had been a resident Arrangements are under the Stamford, Conn., a son oHhe bury Post, American Legion, McGannJr direction of the Damiano Fu- Bed Bank. He.was past coun- of Monmouth and Ocean late John and Catherine Spec 4 Larry P. Smith of Counties for 38 years. Mr. neral Home, Long Branch! Moyes. He lived here 17 ty vice commander and adju- tant of the Legion. 24B Hamilton Ave., bong years, moving from Eaton- Branch,.had pleaded guilty to ' town. He was a communicant of charges of inflicting unneces- After 40 years of service as St. Dorothea's Catholic sary pain on his son by beat- : a rural letter carrier for the .Church, Eatontown, and a ing him between Nov. 15 and Eatontown Pojjt Office, Mr. member of the Senior Citizens Dec. 14 In Long Branch. Moyes retired in 1956. Club of Eatontown. Smith originally had been He was a World War ! vet- Surviving are his widow, charged with homicide and eran of the U.S. Navy, having; Mrs. Jane Norman Moyes;. child abuse but Monmouth served as a gunner's taate. He, two sons, William E. Moyes of County Medical Examiner Sierra Vista, Ariz,, and Ed- Stanley M, Seeker ruled those ConoverInfant ward D. Moy.de of Eatontown; WALt TOWNSHIP — charges ouu ! a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Dr. Becker, reported thataf- Christopher R. Conover, 6-> Jane Clayton of Glendola, and ter the death of the infant, an week-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. nine grandchildren."" Russell W. Conover of 2700 autopsy revealed no evidence Buchanan St., former resi- . Arrangements are under the of trauma, lacerations* con* dents of Freehold, died at direction of the Robert A. tuslons or abrasions of the home Saturday!: BraunlHonte for Funerals, type which would indicate a annual sale—Lollipops Born in Lakewood, the in- Eatontown.. battered child syndrome. fant is survived, besides his parents, by a sister, Kim- cotton briefs & bikinis berley J. Cdnovef; at^nome;; lied Bank The) cool comfort undwthings that are thfc ultimate fpr summer, his paternal grandmother, White, plrtk, blue, nude. Phone orders filled. Mrs, Mildred Hart of Wall .89 Briefs with band leg or Township, and his maternal , grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Denies 5 elastic leg. Sizes 4 to 7 6/4.50 Roy Hardwick of Manalapan. 1.00 Briefs with band leg, 8 to 10... 6/5.00 FREEHOLD - A 21-year- Fred Stiarapi»a, i^, ol iSW Arrangements are under the 1.00 Briefs with elastic leg. 8 to 9... 6/5.00 direction of the Freeman Fu- old Red Bank man lias plead- McCabe Ave., Bradley Beaenv neral Home, Freehold. ^ed innocent to three, counts of died refeeivihgifjojefehgfjj h prbjpj k .89 Bikins with elastic breaking and entering and erfy, clothinlthi g valneldd att $37$37'' leg. sizes 4 to 6... 6/4.50 Mrs. James J. Flynn two of larceny. Dec. 26 in Fair and silverware valued'at $20 KEYFORT — Mrs. Julia E. Haven and Rutnsori. belonging to Bambergers, IFE Flynn, 75, of 78 Broadway Bennie W. Richardson-of 124 Monmouth Shopping' Center, Steinbach died Saturday in Monmouth West Bergen Place denied Eatontbwn, Jan. SI ih Eaton- Medical Center, Long Branch. breaking into the home of Mi' town. - ' . • - Mrsi.Flynn was bom in chaci Henderson, 242 Hance ' good IWngs in store East Orange. She lived here Rold, Fair Haven, aridsfeaU t: l ^d .'45 years;-' ' phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free She was a communicant of • asbury park. 774-4747 • manalapan, 446-4747 savings account St. Joseph's Catholic Church Mrs. Seymour Howland,- 53 • brick town. 892-4747 • plainfleld. 757-4747 here. ' ' - Ridge Road,' Runtson, and • ellzabeth. 351-4747 • red bank. 946-4747 Surviving are her husband, stealing articles valued at $60 James J. Flynn; two sons, and breaking into the home of introducing M&RWJE VICW Edward C. and James J. John Feist, 7 Evergreen Flynn Jr,, both here; two sis- Drive, Rumson. love with a beauty twist ters, Mrs. John O'Neil of East Richardson and these others Orange'and Mrs. Fred Gilbert were arraigned before County The touch that takes you into a new world of freshness, srnoothness and natural beauty. Everybody needs a little ATL. HIGHLANDS of Nutley, and four grand- Court Judge Patrick J. 2&1-O1.00 ' children. McGann Jr. Love In their life. Start with the twist of Fresh Lemon for The Day Funeral Home is in John V, Nelson; 21, Of 29 your body and bath... splash on subtle, sexy Eau charge of arrangements: Oakwood Road, Leonardo, de- de Love; light up the summer scene with Lovestick. ' nied breaking into the home a bit of flare on your lips that stays fresh and' .. of George L. Evertngbann 43 Monmouth Ave., Navesifik, emphasize your eyes with Soft Eyes colors. Cool it Feb. 12 and stealing $2 in today at Stetnbach with fresh and delicious 'Fresh coins. lemon' and meet our Love Tf eatment Pros, who Salvatore Cassaro, 21, of 3 Will Introduce thishead to toe regimen to you, A surprise Annapolis Drive, Hazlet, de- treat is at the Love Counter. Love consultants In nied aiding and abetting in the -LIGHTING issuance of a $30 check to the Asbury,Park. Brick Town. Manalapan and Red Bank on House of Ming, Rt. 35, Middle- May 1st to May 6th. town, Nov. 5 and aiding and abetting in receiving stolen property, the check which be- longed to Robert E. Atzingen; Chestnut Rldge^Road, Hazlet, the same day in M|ddletown. The barbecue John P. Fltzsintmons, 27, of Springfield denied attempting to break irito Sayre Woods with permanent briquets. Jewelers, 1157 Rt., 35, Middle- town, with intent tb steal, con- The Electric Char-B-Que comes witH pQrrrianent spiring to /break into the build- .- briquets.There's no charcoal to lug home,|io ashes to ing and possession of burglar clean. No dangerous starting fluids. And because it's ,".' tools Oct. 16. Michael A. McGinty, 23, qf "electric, just turn a dial and the "fire" starts. 10 Meadow Way, Red Bank, But the really terrific thing about the Electric denied possession of mari- Char-B-Que is that it not only makes barbecuing easier, juana with intent to distribute and conspiring with another it also makes it better. Come in and we'll show you more to distribute it Oct. 17 In Long than a few reasons why. Branch. The Electric Char-B-Que. It uses regular household Steven E. Schwartz, 19, of 373 Robertsvllle Road, Free- current for use; outdoors or on your apartmentierrace. hold Township, denied issuing Or inside your fireplace. One year warranty. Rust-proof a forged check for ?J20 to aluminum housing in orange, yellow, Alex Grlgonfr, an employe at the snack bar at- Howell avocado and black. •Lanes, Howell, arid receiving the stolen check. The check CHAR-B-QJJE belonged to Mid-Eastern Mo- S 9S lasses Co.-, Rt. 9 and Elton Road, Howell, of which 59 Schwartz's father is the pwn<
er. - :•••-• .•••• Cyclist Hurt In Marlboro MARLBORO — Kevin Holmes, 14, was taken to the Greater Freehold Area Hospi- tal, Freehold Township, after being struck'hy a car as he rode his bicycle albng .Rt! 9. Police say the youth, who lives at 214C Rt. 520, Rob- : crtsvtlle, was treated for ' abrasions and an ankle injury. He was transported, to,the hospital by iriembcrs of the Morganville First Aid Squad. Police Identify the driver ol the vehicle as Robert Net- chert, 14 Whitman Road, Mor- ganylllc. Patrolman Sam Rogers, who was assisted at the scene by Special Officer Ralph •Babrisky, is continuing in- vestigation of the accident which happened at 7:47 p.m Thursday. Admits Entry In Long Branch FREEHOLD - Charie Iannuzzl, 23, of 820 Prospcc Ave., Asbury Park, will b sentenced May 18 for an'ad- f\ mitted breakln In Long OPUN THURS Branch last Oct. 7. ; Innnuzzl pleaded guilty t( breaking Into, the homo dl Linda Coluguor), 709 West THE LIGHTING CENTER wood Avo., with Intent t steal, 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK, NJ. His pica was accepted by County Dlntrlct Court Judge TE1 741-6400 Thomas L. Y«cc«rtno. <
: ' • r....' Navy's Sewage System a Flop By JACK ANDERSON 11MUIUI1UBHIUHWWWW8WWIIWWI the Conopus has been berthed. back, at least temporarily, Established in 1878-PubUshed by The Red Bank Register "In the interests of con- upon a system of "holding genial relations with the Brit- tanks." The tanks are sup- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The sewage that ships dump WASHINGTON into the open sea often washes ish," Sonenshein warned the posed to retain all sewage President and Editor up on the shore. ' . ,* . SCENE Navy's top admiral, "it is vi- while the ships are within 50 President Ntyon, for one, tal that these units be put miles of the shore. Then, in Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor has had personal experience back into operation as early theory, the sewage is sup- with this problem at his Flor- .as feasible." posed to be dumped at the The Navy had counted ida beach house where marl* On top of the "unacceptable- pier when the ships dock-. heavily upon a, complicated 6 -•••'-;--'( Monday, May 1,1972 time wastes have fouled his reliability" of the new sewage sewage system.'manufactured UHII1IUMI |llULIMIIIIItllllinilllttllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllUIIHUI»lllllllllllllllllltl1ltlllltlllltltUIIIHIIMt««>lltlltlUI»tUIHItll«Ut» swimming area. units, they also take up too 'Honey Barges' by Fairbanks-Morse. But . To fight beach and harbor miich room. This will have Unfortunately, most piers Rear Adm. Nathan Sonen- pollution, he assigned the "significant Impact on mi- aren't equipped to handle the shein, the ships commander, 'With Dollars Worth Less, We Need More of Em' Navy as the "lead agency" to litary performance... in the sewage or, for that matter, shipboard salts; less delica- has complained in a "Point set an example of maritime smaller, high population den- the bigger naval vessels. To tely, are already referring to Paper" to Adm. ISImo Zum- sanitation to the world's ships. sity ships," warns the docu- "get around this, the Navy the lighters as "honey bar- wait, thcNavy chief •that the , A 1978 deadline was set for ments. Old sea dogs are also plans to spend millions to ges" and "doughnuts." new sewage equipment ,18 "un- Summing up, the Nai the Navy to stop the dis- 1 spluttering over a plan to pull build special "lighter/barges reliable ! and "notoperatthfi". charge of sewage, garbage, tout guns,to make room for for each naval port." documents concede that, in the teat Ship USS Conopua. oil and other debris into the sewage units on some destroy- The Navy's sea-sewage ex- the one handijheir units are a flop ana, on sea. Locked in the Navy's Indee^jw failure/jof |h,e" ers. perts explain delicately that confidential .files, however, is the lighters will "collect'and other, there are persist sewage disposal unjts coiiUt All the trouble with the "dUtllfrfisStires to derf sad'evidence that this billion- cause *' smelly incident W Fairbanks-Morse equipment transfer . . . shipboard strate accompllsHments." dollar program is falling. Holy Loch, Scotland; whefe has forced the Navy to fall wastes" to shore. But the What Did He Say? By JIM BISHOP His meaning escapes me. .premjer is.a woman; the men When-President Nixon left cook: the women mix con- ' Words are the primitive THE China, he'told his hosts with ' crete and bu ild the houses. tools of the tongue. They some exuberance: "In a Fry Ice Cream make complex sounds which week, we have changed/the Bowers tells me that Bali- are meaningless unless re- REPORTER world." The Chinese have nese men squat to urinate;. ceived by a pair of ears* Even been pondering those words Jadics stand. The Japanese then, they are misconstrued, fortnonths. Kawataba, a Nob- fry ice cream. They also eat which elicits a question from derstandings. Writtog in the el prize-winning novelist, said their fish raw, and they cook the ears and this causes a current "Esquire," Jie tried to "Truth is In the discarding of oysters. In Indonesia,, men reinterpretation of the origi- explain to a class of Japanese words," but this cannot be dance with each other, to nal thepht. . the meaning of the words true.-It sounds like an adroit prove that they are not homo- BISHOP Without more sophisticated "like shaking hftds when aphorism, but if we discard sexual. and precise tools, man is im- your hand is already shak- all of them we should attain Orientals often begin a big paled on his own vocabulary., ing." an all-pervading truth. meal with a sweet dessert to ingless, because It means nei- A half century ago, when •Listen, N»t Talk It isn't so. We attain an all- cut the appetite, and close ther. In the hopeful halls of there was a League of Na- He "fell headfirst into a se- pervading silence. How may with a hot soup. The questions the United Nations, the gen- tions, the first order of busi- mantic swamp. Mr. Bowers we understand South Viet- are endless and' stupefying: tlemen speak in the obtuse ness was to devise an official tried tb think Japanese and he namese soldiers who flee for What is the color of water, of language of diplomacy and language. After a great deal] learned, to his dismay, that their lives while their Commu- the wind? If you have no sen- wear headsets to comprehend oLbluster and sandpapered orientals, use our word "un- nist brothers to the north fight sitivity whatever, how do you instant translation. sensitivities, it was decided derstanding" to mean "stand- to the death for what — to feel? Nothing? Even nothing that everyone would think in ing under." To us, commu- live? A contradiction in has substance. -Language everywhere is a French. . . . nication is friendly dialogue; terms. • busted crutch. In common Impossible. The Americans to them, communication We must begin by conceding The geisha girl was devised tongues, words fall into gen- and British thought in two dis- means to "listen." that we do not understand the to be poised, acquainted with ders. One seldom hears a man oriental mind, and it does not the arts, and for hire by Ja- say "adorable; sensational; tinct styles of English and The w8rd "Hal" (pro- 1 tried to translate into French. nounced bl) in.Japanese understand us. That's a begin- pense men — not for sex — fantastic. ' If males and fe- The Japanese were worse off. means "yes"; It also means ning. We move from there to but to be warmed up for the males sharing a language find They think in Japanese, but "rtft." in America, it is? a the observance of local cus- wife waiting at home. Since it difficult to comprehend write in Chinese ideographs. greeting. Words, when strung toms. 1945, when the American oc- each-other, what chance is The Tower of Babel became into sentences, are often de- In Burma, it is the women cupation forces arrived in Ja- there to understand that a insurmountable. signed to conceal, not to re- who smoke cigars. In China, pan, all streetwalkers are Japanese hisses inwardly, not Faubion Bowers, who was veal, thought..A Hindu play- men wear long cotton gowns, called "geishas." They aren't. in criticism, but to show that • educated at Hosei University wright said, "Turn the mirror women wear pants. In India, Is the word "perhaps" a he does not wish to foul your in Tokyo, has a sympathetic upside down and you will still where there is no "Women's fragile .bridge between "yes" person with his breath? see yourself" (rightside up). Liberation Movement," the and "no"? If so, it is mean- You see? I thought not... Ah Unfinished Task understanding of the misun- After eight years of negotiations be- tary sewers — a project estimated to cost tween the United States and Canada to between $8 billion and $13 billion. Strikes in Public Service reach agreement on cleaning up the Great The Office of Management and Budg- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK lectOFs"and postal workers most laws on public employ- Lakes basin, the symbolic signing of a et, acting for the President, has said it have run out of patience. ment have this failing —they pact Ity President Nixon-ajid Prime Minis- does not want to commit money until Con- One trouble with the United Yet Mr. Lev states the other deny a right to strike, but ter Trudeau to move toward that objective gress has authorized grants for this pur- States Congress — it is a fa- side bluntly and precisely: they provide nothing in its must be accepted as something of genuine pose. . • milia? r failing of the whole hu- "VIEW "Strikes by public employes place. ..-.'• man race- — is that the Con- are intolerable." Our largely promise although not of immediate sub- ; Special Board This, however, appears more as side- gress always tendSj to put off urban society depends for its Mr. Lev proposes that Con- stance. stepping because authorization is written until tomorrow whatever it himself to the question. His survival upon public.servants gress create a Public Em- — The pact formalizes an agreement in into both House, and Senate versions of wa- does not absolutely have to do prize-winning essay defines — the unknown men and ploye Mediation Board with principle for a four-year improvement pro- ter quality control bills. today. And because the Con- the critical issue and suggests women who .maintain the wa- broad and binding powers to gress docs not absolutely have gram. In those terms, it is a coin- The least that might have been hoped a legislative solution. He is ter supplies, treat the sewage, settle disputes between gov- to give its attention to the dead wrong, in my own view, run emergency centers, man ernment agencies and govern- KILPATRICK prehensive one/ embracing anti-phos- for was presidential approval of the pro- problem of strikes in public on one point: HK would en- the drawbridges, repair the ment workers. He would re- bor is urged. Mr. Lev-would phate measures?-the treatment of munici- tection agency's request for an additional employment, it is an exercise courage the union shop in gov- traffic lights, clear the quire that governments at ev- in futility to exhort our legis- require that government pal and industrial wastes, and controls $141 million in its budget to lay the ground- ernment employment. But his streets, kill the rats, prevent ery level abandon their resis- agencies grant some repre- lative masters to ponder the reasoned and balanced ap- disease, protect our lives and over thermal discharges, storm sewage, work for the Great Lakes cleanup. It matter. tance to union organization; sentation to the unions in radioactive substances and pesticides that would have given impetus to the signing proach deserves the attention put out fires. These and coun- he would demand that they making agency .policy. The Even so, if one is in the ex- of leaders in government and tless other. functions of gov- pollute the lakes. formality at Ottawa, but the budget office completely accept the collec- heresy, Jhe remarks, "is not an hortation business, one ex- in the unions alike.., ernment cannot be long sus- tive bargaining principle as awful one — other countries There was reason to hope that Presi- had struck out that item weeks before as horts. The problems that al- Out of Patlefcce pended without producing practiced in private employ- have lived with it for years." dent Nixon might add something finan- another casualty of White House attempts ready are arising out of the Mr. Lev sees the problem crisis. ' ment. , Once such a system were in- cially substantial to the American com- to hold down the budget deficit unionization of public employ- from both sides. He is plainly Public employment is thus"• With these inducements, he es are vexatious. They are' stituted, he believes, everyone mitment. Talk of spending upward of $3 Despite disappointment over the ab- sympathetic with the plight of significantly different from believes, labor would accept would benefit. In time, gov- certain to get worse. And now- government workers who are private employment, as the what it has evaded in this billion over five years — half from federal sence of tangible responses from trie is the time, in a period of rela- ernment workers would • "weary of a failure to secure authors of Taft-Hartley impli- field before — an enforceable achieve comparability with and the rest from state and private sector American side, the movement toward a. tive' tranquillity before the the benefits of employment citly recognized long ago: no-strike agreement. From storm breaks, for Congress to wages in the private sector. sources — amounts to nothing new. In joint effort foge been formalized in notable long ago achieved by work- They carefully excluded gov-. the standpoint of the unions, This would cost the public fact, the Administration will have to rely tackle the vital task of enact- men in the private sector." ernmental employes from fashion. ing a fair and workable law in the prospect of recruiting something in higher taxes, but on the good will of industry to provide up From it all comes the acknowledg- He understands ihe frustra- coverage. State and local gov- dues-paying members from the higher pay ^scales weuld the field of public employ- tion they experience when to one-third of the sum. ement that two nations sharing the world's ment. ernments have recognized the 9,800,000 government workers attract better qualified per- humanistic titles are be- distinction also: Many of not presently organized would Still awaiting an administration com- greatest fresh-water resource must work sons to public service; and the In the Journal of the Ameri- stowed instead of higher pay. them have sanctioned the represent a gold mine not to threat of paralysis woultf'bc mitment is the Environmental Protection for generations on end to preserve it for can Bar Association, Edward It is no wonder, in his view, right of their workers to join x - be risked by reckless conduct. removed. The Lev proposal Agency's plan to separate storm and sani- the common good. R. Lev of Boston addresses that many teachers, trash col- or not to join a union, but One other concession to la- merits congressional scrutiny. Riverview's Expanded Service T jp>€rid^tni»«9 With the opening last week of a 31-be31bed cial service organizations which deal with -1-^gAOl.C* !*£••• » in-patient mental health unit for short- the problems of the mentally ill. The Daily Register has re- Honorable Alfred N. Beadles- Dear Senator Beadleston: term psychiatric care, Riverview Hospital wiiiimiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniinh Mr. Dick Matthews of Reu One important value, of course, is that ceived a copy of the following ton It was reported in the April' has accepted another responsibility occa- letter for publication: Bank Volvo deserves severe it enables a mentally ill patient to be 29 edition of the Trentonian sioned by the growth, of the community it 700 ParkGide Ave. New Jf rsey State Senate that you made the following FROM OUR censure fpr encouraging such 'serves so ably. f treated by a personal physician, and Trenton, N.j. 08618 Trenton, New Jersey 08608 statement about women: "I a foolish act. Obviously he re- avoids the necessity of having the person alized it was dangerous since It took more than a year of planning, just hope that when they get READERS shipped off to a state institution. Family Mr. Randl was asked to sign a but the use of the second floor of the beau- completely liberated they ties are not strained because of difficulties won't get completely out of waiver of responsibility for tiful East Wing shows that it was time well appreciation to the men of the in traveling to such places, and, in gener- hand." the Volvo dealer. The Red spent. Even though the wing is close to the Keansburg First Aid Squad Bank chief of police should al, there is a greater chance that the Ironically, the occasion for for their dedication and ex- that remark was the New Jer- also«be reprimanded for kno- main building, it has the appearance of patient will not develop the feeling of pertise In tending to Ihe many being isolated from the hustle, bustle and sey state Senate's passage of wingly permitting such an being neglected. emergencies that occur In our event to take-place. The mo- your bill to end the require- borough on a 24,-hpur basis. I drama, associated with such departments torcycle escort, which he re- ment that women state thctr had first-hand knowledge of as emergency rooms and the like. * We compliment Riverview's board for fused to give, would have at marital status when register- their excellent service, taking The need for the creation of a mental once again providing services that least warilcd motorists to take ing to vole. my seriously ill wife to the hea}th department has been evident for are so urgently needed. We hope it re- Thank you for providing us hospital and returning her to' caution. some time, particularly to such agencies duces some of the many problems that so with an example of your hy- our home. The people of as the1 county Mental Health Board and so many people are trying to solve. pocritical and contemptible Keansburg should indeed be It is a shame that your pa- attitude toward women. I sug- very grateful we have these per gave this ovent tho cov- gest, however, that you not fine men ever ready to serve erage It did without .properly 'Helping Hands' Need(M wiistc your time worrying our community. Indicating the possible dan- about our getting "out of gers Involved and the pre- The Greater Long Branch Chamber of After personality and emotional ad- hand," The people of this Sincerely, IlobertJ. HiisNelbcc cautions that should have Commerce had an interesting breakfast justments have been made, residents be- state have been so numbed by been taken. Stunis like Mr. meeting last week, and it probably is agin an eight to 32-month "reentry pro- the outrageous behavior of Kundi'H can only encourage shame that many more businessmen in the gram," the success of which means that their Btatc legislators that pM Stunt other Ignorant, lens skilled anything women might do In county were not present to hear a plea for' they can take their place in society, If only Individuals to try the same Ihe future will seem saintly by Washington, D.C. tiling'. ' "a helping hand" for ex-drug addicts. society will accept them. •Wompartaon. To the Editor: The chamber invited three resident Such acceptance, of course, means Very truly your», I am appalled that the town I am writing to you both as workers at Discovery House at Marlboro gainful employment. The Discovery House Mrs. Robert J. Fischer of Red Bank would permit • a researcher In the field of iiuch a dangerous stunt an that trnnHportatlon safety and at a Psychiatric Hospital to explain what Is community relations .staff will keep em- performed by Mr. Jumes Kan- happening there. Their presentation was KcmiHhurg's Squad former roHfflbnt.of Little Sll- ployers Informed of the graduates' prog- dl on April 14, 1072. Mr. Itimdl vor. I can only hope th.«tprop- vnllghteningr we believe, because the ress, but first it needs the employers. «9 Oukwood Place endangered muny liven with or action JH taken by locnj au> '/stress was on the detftfptlon df Discovery Discovery House has. 80 persons wilh Keannburg, N.J. 07734 his demonstration, which thorltlen to provont a reoccur- pus* at a ihorapflirttC community, real-' To the Kdllor: could have proven Ihe samo rence of this evont. an average ago of 22. That's a lot of lives I would like to express, thing — whatever that was - «» Of which are tOtft|V /roe of the need that can, be saved if businesses, small and ''And. After The Rollback, Some 01 You May through the medium of your if done on nn obitacle coune 'Wttgt before thejf •!* ac'copted there.' * large, extend that "helping hand." In • large parking lot, Slrfcerely, Suits For Individual Reftmds " reader*' column, my heartfelt B. WelnWoin
k -\ .. •'•' The Dally Register. Red Bank - MWdletown, N.J. Monday, May 1, 1172 , 7 Wars Have Never Been Far From Kissingers Life (Editors notes: When' Rich security afralrs adviser. In spring day, he has been on the Taetung; the President gcnt«and Hollywood starlets, report-joke and rib him about it uif--er than saying "I find the 1 •rd(NlXM Mrtvei in Moscow " the following, first of four* run since early morning, Kissinger shuttling across the he is a charming companion, mercifully. U's^ understood playboy image very amus- May *I, the mtn closest to his part series,. Kissinger dls- bouncing in and out of the Atlantic for thfe unsuccessful "He has a great line," said Nixon does, to We've been in business in this area lor over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- tomers. Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden charges or fine print. ' ' ' All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're getting moreforyourmoney. All work GUARANTEED (For onm Full year) (Licensed, Insured* Bonded) AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S ltd Irak's old*st and largttl stwtr tomitcfing Finn, tsl.,1945 • for Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days Today's educators know that STARTS TODAY 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK learning begins in the crib, not the classroom. Your child is never to young to start. Now you HEADSTART FOR EVERY CHILD . Look for Lucy's Gala...8™ can help your»pre-school child The Daily Register get a tieadstart this summer with , Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 the new Learning Readiness Kit. It is filled with stimulating puz- Enclosed is ',$_ ^Pl,ea?e, ,,s&nci,,, FOOD FOR THOUGHT —Acting Dean Charles E: Hess of the Rutgers zles, games and recipes? pre- me Gollege of Agricultureand Environmental Science showed Red Bonk Re- pared by experts to ready the each. gional High School students Leigh Strieker, 59 White Road, and David Wiederspahri, ]30 W. End Aye., both Shrewsbury, a scientists new twist in pre-schooler for reading ...alii. breaktastfc when they visited the. college for its Annual Science Day. The arithmetic. The entire kit, com- NAME.;..... "nutrified" cream-filled cake product the dean Is holding, plus the milk, plete with an informative book- ADDRESS amount to more than one-fourth of the U.S. recommended dietary allow- plfitfor the parent, is available CITY STATE.. ZIP \ ance —• at least as much as the conventional breakfast, shown, of orange I throDgh^his paper for only $2. juice, milk, cereal and a banana. Special foods are being tested at the col- (Make checks payable toAssoctated Press) lege, aimed at delivering better nutrition to school children in a form Send font today. that's convenient and that they'll like. MLS Agency Sells UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS 7 Ar • By SYLVIA PORTER Say the company in which Switch for Income you own stock Is a member of If you have a sayings ac- YOUR MONEY'S the FNCB's dividend reinvest- By ROGER E. SPEAR HWMMHiuiiinitiiintiiiniitttiiiitpiiiitiiiri interested in long-pull growth.' count, you know how Interest ment plan and you've signed The company derives a major you leave in the account adds WUK 1 H up. As your dividends are de- Q — Having retired I am in Successful portion of its sales from ethic- to your' deposit and then as clared, FNCB will invest need of additional income. al drugs, cough and cold prep- your interest earns Us own in- them in your company's stock Can you give me information arations being the most im- terest, the compounding ac- on the dividends and thus along with the dividends of on the future' of A.M. Robins Investing portant segment. Robins' 14- celerates the building of your wouldn't be able to dribble Jhe other participating share- |?;5(>: (NYSE) and Royal Dutch Pet- iiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiRiiumiintiitHiiiiiiutiii year string of uninterrupted ing the price/earnings mul- mon^away^awayr^ x holders. All prices paid w|ll be it you own, say; 10 shares roleum (NYSE)? -A. 11, earnings gains should extend • If^you own mutual fund .C»»Pfuad Inctme averaged and all stockholders and get a quarterly dividend A - Certainly. Since you re- general are depressed, the throughout 1972 and beyond tiple in a substantial 5Sx to Jsharai, you Jtflow Wat you ThU would be a wayworn• will pay the identical price for of $4, FNCB's service charge quire additional income, Hoy- stock has basic long-term ap- sparked by acquisitions, ex- 70x range. At that level I have the option oi, having the Pty*$ your diyideW |n#n> as the new shares: You will be is 20 cents,.your bulk rate al Dutch Petroleum with its peal for income investors and pansion of foreign operations would delay purchase for peri- "dividends you earn automati- you conipounclcompound , yotiyour Interes„t. credited with ownership of commission is 4 cents, a total roughly 5.8 per cent.yield is offers recovery growth poten- and continued growth in al- ods of correction. Attendance " ested In more income -t- about as sure a way your additional shares. You of 24 cents.'If you'own, say, suited to your needs. Although tial, ready-established U.S. lines. at the Florida Walt Disney : as Iheje Ipito maKe,a;soug4in- will receive a statement of the Robins, on the other hand, Hence, while an attractive World complex has surpassed mutual fund and ; 1,000 shares and get a quarter- the firm experienced some i the new- veifnient grow «feadlly? A :>A dividends you were paid, the ly dividend of |400, FNCB's earnings difficulty in its final is not an income stock, but is long-term growth vehicle, expectations. The two hotels Shares earn dividends, too, , This would be a way to get price of your new shares, the charge 4s $2,50, your bulk rate 1971 half, and while oils In suited primarily to investors shares do not meet your in- and the camping facility have Ihis compounding speeds the the advantage of dollar tost total amount you own. vestment objectives — return- been solidly booked; Ex- commission is $4 40, a total of pansion of available space has building of your nestegg of averaging on your reihvest- FNCB will also keep your |6.flO vs. a broker's charge of ing only about 0.7 per cent — tautual (und $ares. ment of dividends — for your and may be sold at these all- already begun. Earnings from stock certificate for you, $12.40. •> Ministerium Seminar this park should add 35 cents ' Of if- you are tmying your, Mdej)# «ul4,*e ^vested How do you enroll in the Some brokerage firms — no- time high levels for purchase fompj(n)fo sticK under an em-l ^throUfin near and of First Mtge. Investors to net for the full year, with a program? ,:< •tably* Merrill Lynch — have larger contribution ..antici-, ;• your If your company is •? mem- automatic dividend reinvest- Set in Long Branch (NYSE) offering a generous 9 ! per cent + yield. pated next year. y plowing It. ber of the plan, ;lt "-wtll-sand, ment programs, too, but they LONG BRANCH - The as to buy" you inforrnatlgn,,,,0r .jojkcan caft't .compete with these director of Teen Challenge /• o _ The recent retirement of more of your own company's precfsely*tfiis,"which wal: in- Ministerium of Ung Brant-h Central New Jersey Inc. vvliU.J*no the 4% per cent convertible, write the. treasurers of com- charges. and vicinity has announced a tell of his work in this area. in December "at a consid- stock, you know how this com- augurated by First National panies in which ytfuxp'wn It's an intelligent program erable profit. Do you think it debenture will add 5 cents to pounding enhances, your nest- City Bank of New York a few 'Charismatic Seminar for. The Rev. Diego Flores, pastor earnings despite the increase shares and request dflta 'on which fills a. void in today's this w eekend. It will of the Westhampton.United is presently too high to rcbuy? > years t>ack, I* now catching any automatic dividend Vein- markets., It's good for the r -J.H. •in common. With other oper- .on fast," spreading rapidly to ibegin with a luncheon meet- Methodist Church in Long Is- ations also contributing W#,:tfn, would ^oi| like to vestment, program. You con companies, healthy for the ing Friday at lb::io a.m. in the A — Earnings estimates for ]!m impVes^e list of corpo- also Urge ywjr. companies to land, will discuss work in his strongly, shares should contin- hav^-afcy* cash d&{d«nds yoq markets and well worth your Alexander Pavilion of •Mon- pastorate. the year to end Sept. 30 range ue their overall uptrend. earn on any stocks you own rations' and to other banks offer the set" consideration. , from $2.40 to $3 a share, plac- across the country. +"0§. mquth Medical Center. Minfs- ter's (if the three faiths are in- The Saturday meeting will - you|T|F' ^m'f- It's a common semj'Sllmi- More than ^SO^OOS',stock- cited. begin at 7:30 p.m. with, work- cept ;wMcfc'|tf %arUcUl^ly holders sre'now participating shop and a hymn sing led by This 'automatic reinvest- geared to the small investor. 3 Signal School The Rev. Dr. Paul R. Fries, the Rev. John Ernest Grant, ment would be a superb meth- in FNCB.'s .plan, estimates ; professor of Systematic Theo- Here are the key details. Robert Brady, assistant vice president of the Ministerium. od of forced savings — for you How does the plan work? Aides Are Cited logy at New Brunswick Theo- would; never get your hands president in charge of market- logical Seminary, will speak, ing the, program, and the FT. MONMOUTH - Three leading an exploration of, the 1 Policemen Graduated number Is rising steadily. staff members of the Army working of the Holy Spirit in SEA GIRT - Completing How. many companies are Signul School have been cited the Charismatic Movement, the 50th class in a special TUESDAY ONLY offering the service? for outstanding job perform- Dr. Fries will preach at the drug law enforcement train- FNCB has signed up 37 so"ance in recognition of their morning service of the First ing program for municipal of- far — ranging from American consistent professionalism. Reformed Church Sunday. ficers at the State Police telephone to Uniroyal — and Webster J. McClellan, chief The theme of the seminar Training Center here are Deal ATTENTION Brady estimates there'll be 90 of the management analyst will be "Spirit and Chari- Patrolmen Dennis Galvin and in the program before the end.branch, Was awarded his smata." Evening meetings in Pasquale Russomanno, Free- of 1972. fourth outstanding perform- St. Luke's United Methodist hold Township Patrolman MIDDLETOWN Also in New York City, Mor- . a nee citation. Mr. McClellan Church will begin at 7:30 p.m. Kenneth Errickson and Red gan Guaranty has a limited • has been with the Signal Friday. The Rev. Alan Brett, Bank Sgt. Donald Patterson. School since 1951 and has been RONZONI number of companies, led by Standard Oil of New Jersey, recognized several times for RESIDENTS in a similar plan;.Bankers his adopted suggestions - and Trust has a limited number, .job performance. He and his FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS FREE RABIES CLINICS are tlalad for ill Middle led by General Telephone & wife, Aubrey, live at "Peace- ful Acres," 977 Sycamore SAUCES town Township dog owner* during the Mcond Electronics; Chase Manhat- U wwk In May. Th« Board of Health reminds pet tan is^tarting a plan. Ave., New, Shrewsbury. N Across the country, other : Richard. Hv Yount, instruc- AS A> STEAOfY/ owhere that all doga mutt bo on a laaah and Dprt't fUss about, your 1972 UcenMtwlll b* on sale. banks — including the Bank of tor in the radio division at the WE'RE EQUIPPED AMD America — are actively work- Department of Command ALWAYS^ READY . Fuel Oil supply. Put 16oz. ing on plans of their own. Communications, has also the problem irvour' , SCHiDULEIS AS FOLLOWS: What are the charges for been honored with his fourth capable hands and JAR reinvestment? : outstanding performance cita- . >*ONDAY May 8 Port Mennwuth First Aid 7 - 9 p jn. tion. Mr. Ypunt, his wife and phone 741-6100 This is a crucial point, for when your fuel re- because the bank is com-: two-children reside at 8 Peach Quantity rights reserved. : WEDNBOAY Jftof 10 UnaoHHnHouse 7-9p.m. serve gets lovy. bining dividends from all par-TreeRd:, Oakhurst. Not responsible (or typographical errors. THURSDAY May 11 Brmnt Park H» Houst 7-9p.m. ticipating shareholders, it '; Robert N. Scott, chief at the SATURDAY May 13 Town Hall 9-12 Noon • buys in big amounts, pays ! classroom modification sec- lower commission charges as tion in the Office of Logistics, a result — and Is able to pass ,was presented his third Sus- • Deg$ mutt MMI LEASH*' along the lower commissions tained Superior Performance Wl DOG UCfNSD wM b* on «!•*• to you. Your commission will .citation and a cash award of usually be less than 1 per $200/ He has been with the cent. FNCB also charges a fee scliojjl' since' W.49. He and his of 5 per' cent of your in- vestmejrt, but no more than slde Place, Oceanport. FUEL OIL • BURNER SA.LES £. SERVICE It's Blossom Time at Delicious Orchards Once again, the soul stirring beauty of Blossom Time has come to Delicious Orchards; Thousands of flowering Peach, Apple and Nectarine trees, bedecked in their Who spring finery, cover our vast orchards with delicate color and fill the air with the fragrance of spring. Gome, share this beauty pageant with us; stop at the shop and' get a copy of our Blossom Tour Map so that you may see the. blossoms trom best vantage. If you are coming any dis- tance we suggest you call 542-0204 to be sure the blos- knows soms, are at their peak. what evil Pie lurks in Demonstration BLOSSOM TIME SPECIAL > From the blossom, to the apple, •to an oven ready Stayman Wlne- !: Stayman Winesam ' sap apple pie. See it as our ex- the hearts pert bakers, from the farmhouse Ui-BUSHEL BASKET ' O5* . ikitchan, show yotl just how we r ' (Average 22 Ibii.) »i .jm^y \> mflli!j| .fl pie fop,:bafcfng rlghl t iin''6|ir*oWn oveh$;.')h fact, yo Fresh as the day they were harvested last tall/thariks to' ' " Home a Ifeshly prepared atmosphere controlled storage! in which temperature and i pie to bake In youi own oxygen are kept at optimum amounts to insure harvest and surprise your family freshness, cri^pneiss and, flavor. Very best fancy red of men? your own "home made Wlnesaps for table orcopkirlg. Share a basket with a Jble pie for dinner. Demonstra- friend ... we'irsupplyan extra bag; keep the basket lor \. m\ dates: April 24 - May 5. gardening. • •?•,, * '^ • ; •Ml '' ' •' SAMPLI-f *«'l^'IVlAiy, W|Nfl-;fiAl». : • AJSIV A ixmw cii)KH" • win! rtun wm^LiMiiNts during IHo t torn Tin wf April 24-May 15 .IT- m^w .. CALIFORNIA ACK ANDERSON DOES! Strawberries • • i ••»'., ' i AND DAILY REGISTER READ- PI INT ERS WILL NOW BE; AFFORDED MAY 18 - THIS PUBLIC SERVICE FEA- Danish Cheese Month TURE. IT STARTS TODAY, FIVE Sen mi iinimunlly Inrpr rh«lr« TIMES A WEEK ON OUR EDI- The Wizardodd R?K YcMZ ZSYfeARS <5>P F^nHWl- SEPMc^i PRESENT \2?U WITH THIS CgPTlFIOtTfe, y^ &1&NBP BY THg WN& ^ V l§j| Your Horoscope^ Birthday MONDAY, HAY I - Born ness — this last being some- been hoping for can be yours SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Z3r today, you have a keen under* thing that has developed not for the taking today. Hold out Dec. 22) — Put present plans Nubbin standing of human behavior out of a natural tendency but your hand; a friend is bound into working order. There is and are, therefore, extremely out of the lack of use of your to put something of value in little to be gained from keep- CCLTWOFF patient with people even when muscles and so on in physical it. ing your ideas in the drawing- Burnett their foibles are very annoy- • endeavors. You should take LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - board stage. T ing to you. Generous with yourself in hand setting up for Keep your ideals high. A good CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. your time when it conies to yourself a daily schedule of day for a change of place — 20) — If you can act upon the helping others solve their exercise. but when it comes to plans of criticism a friend will level $t problems, you nevertheless To find what is in store for long standing, keep things you today, you will be able to are not so much so that you you tomorrow, select your precisely as they are. improve your position on the fail to keep enough in reserve birthday and read the corre- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - employment scene. for your own personal uses. sponding paragraph. Let your Use your gifts of heart and AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. You would go a great deal out birthday star be ypur daily mind to accomplish something 19) — Choose your compan- of your way to aid another — guide. special. Don't allow another's ions carefully today. Thisrjs but you will not go so far that Tuesday, May 2 compromise to disturb vou in an excellent time to sco^e you are not available when TAURUS (April 21-May 21) the present situation. points against those who have loved ones call. Children espe- — Don't exert yourself too LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — been wishing you ill lately. '' cially take much of your tal- much this morning. These are Use your good business head PISCES (Teb..20-March 21) ent and effort — which you days when a little goes a long to gain a financial edge of the — Make sure it's worth it be- are willing to give. way — and most especially competition. Morning activi- fore you go to all the trouble THIS IS MARY'S) MUST BE G0O& F* YOU, V when it comes to extra labor. ties can be made to lead to to "fix things" for a friend. O«L-A REAL YOU 'EARD? I •« KNOW -I COULDN'T Basically of an Intellectual GEMINI (May 22-June 21) something of great impor- You could create more prob- UTTLE 6(9 HEAD... DEClDE&TD PUT 'AVE DONE -= bent, you do enjoy physical — Harmony is vital to the suc- tance. lems than you solve. ? MY BOY FRIEND A SPENDTHRIFT BETTER MESELF activity when you have the cess of the present program. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 22-April 20) OUT-OF opportunity to engage in it. Make sure that partners are — Your views may not be to — Prove that you're right i- MISERY -For the most part, however, fully aware of your plans — another's liking — but they but not at another's expense. AN'GOT you find yourself employed and changes of plans. may be vital to his thinking Surround yourself with sujji- ENGAGEO mentally but somewhat in- CANCER (June ?2-July 23) all the same. Do what you can porters — but try not $o he clined toward physical lazi- — That special gift you've toget points across clearly. smug about your advantage. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEIMWOLD the wit to understand that his hearts, declarer finesses with written by Alfred Sheinwold 1B ten of hearts was going to be dummy's seven and steals the available. Get your copy by It's perfectly natural to hold pickled sooner or later, and game right back. sending 50 cents to Red Bank Blondie on to your high cards as long that be might be able to do None of this actually hap- Register Inc., Box 3318, Grand as you can, but if you could be some good by ruffing high pened, since East ruffed the Central Station, New York> * PASWOOD" TMEVfcE B+MEtJ GOING a good bridge player by just rather than low. third spade with the deuce of WEtLBELATEJ MV KITCHEN CLOCK, TO BE AWFUU-Y EARLY N.Y. 10017.) doing what comes naturally, If East ruffed the third ^.| THE SOFT OF FAVOR? "THE EARTH APRIL ARE OVER.. The Phantom /IS /QVS y»S /ftf"// HA VE MANY THIHG5 O/ANGtDSlHd SAILEP IHESEA3 TMCRE Tim OCPEfit TIMES- -^^ A^ HAVE BEEN PIRATES- WATtM THOSE TUFW5, BEETLE/ Television Today Pplitic/iWharade Tkt D*fiy tttfrter, Htt Ink — HUUtetowi, HX M*«4*y, fciV t,1*71 IS NpwYorkChHmwU-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 • ronuc^naraae p ir ofCBS Specials i SPOUTS A «:00 O HERE'S LUCY (C) hury «n4 Duel* Harry battle nJxMit r Rutgers to Offer New Program NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers University will offer 400 stu- dents an independent study program modeled on the "open university" begun in Great Britain several years ago, officials announced today. Rutgers and two other schools are serving as American test centers for the open university, which allows students to study on their own With the aid of radio, tape cassettes, television and printed material. Some 25,000 students are presently enrolled in Britain's open university. The pilot programs here have been funded by a Carnegie Foundation grant to the College Entrance Examination Board, which will evaluate the student*.and the success of (he ex- periment. .;-,. , , v ' y ' A Rutgers official said the program will operate for at least one year. In addition, the students in,the program will be guaranteed a-place in University CpUegto Rutgers' part-time division, shoujd 'the program not W«di$taae4 after ttw year, l the spokesman said. * *"Jr& %i.; / ,/ Arland Christ Janer, the pfcteaeitfTofiniftJpUege Board, called Britain's opeji university system "the tte^t effort yet to harness the potential of radio and television and wed them to a system of independent study on a national level." Gibson Asks Housing Take-Oyer FIRE DRILL — Red'Bank's "old aerial" truck extends Its ladder to the MUTUAL AID — Red Bank's Navesink Hook and Ladder Company aerial NEWARK-'Mayor Kenneth A^dlbBon bail asked for a roof of Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank, In fire drill yesterday morning. truck, left, and Shrewsbury's aerial truck team from the "doctors' park- federal take-over of. die Newark Honing Authority and threat- Fire Chief rd announced lust week IJndstrom, who 1003. , hcududthu school administration for 15 yoars, will bo on sick The convicts on Death Row leavo for. the rest of the school your before retiring. He will bo In Trenton State Prison wore 1 Reoliltr stall Photo Neptune Township, said the fire which started shortly after 1:30 succeeded by a pilnclpul ut ono of the city's Intcrmudlnto STATION DESTROYED — A Penn Central train passes the returned to the roat of the schools, the IMIII rd sold. ruins of the old and vacant. Now York and Long Branch frolght p.m., was under control In 20 minutes. A vacant former Hansen prison population this year af- About :«> pur cent of the RCIIOOI'H student body Is made up station at 11th and Railroad Aves,, Neptune, which was de- Foodservice warehouse 200 feet away was also damaged by the ter the State Supreme Court or Mucks and Puerto Hlcuns. The board also said two security stroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. Firemen, soen hosing down fire. Authorities continued an Investigation Into the cause of the struck down capital punish- guards will put nil the hulls In the school In an attempt to huve the ruins, stayed on the scene five hours. Chief Gene Bleckl of fire. ment. ttio reopening run smoothly. If Th«D«Ily Register, EftOJBank - Mt«Wl*ttwn, NJ. Monday, May 1,1*7* Bruins Escape Alive After Rangers' Blitz the Bruins were even wllrn five seconds after a penalty to BOSTON (AP) - "We were all the stops against Boston a lucky," decided Boston coach goalie Gerry Checvers and Fred Stanfield connected. Phil Esppsito, completed the Tom Johnson, "to get out of seemed to be carrying the Hodge gave Boston the lead scoring in the second period. there alive." play. Suddenly, Bailey flashed when he beat Giacomin from a Then New York came alive The Bruins not only escaped in over the Blue line and car- scramble in front of the in the final 20 minutes, but alive, but took with them a 6-5 ried the puck to the face-off Ranger,net after the N<>w Bailey's goal broke the back victory over New York yes- circle before cutting sharply York goalie had lost his stick. of the rally and won it for terday in the opening game of in front of the Ranger net and Then Sandcrso^ who led the Boston. NHL with seven shorthanded. First period — 1. New York, Rolte 3 their National Hockey League jamming it past goalie Ed (Gilbert, Pork) 3:52. 2, Boston, goals during the regular sea- Stonfleld (McKemlet 5107. 3, Boston, Stanley Cup championship Giacomin. Hat)at i (Eiposlto. Walton) 15:41. 4, son, made it 3-1 with Boston's Boston, Sanderson 1 (Wesllort) I7:2». J. playoff. Shorthanded Goals Boslon. Hodoe 6. (Esposlto) 11:14. Pe- Don Awrey in the penalty box. nalties — McKeniie. Bo. 0:31; Irvine, Ace Bailey's goal with 2:16 The shorthanded goals by NY, 3:17: Cashmqn. Bo., 3:17.' tkaciuk. Sanderson and Hodge, seemed Hodge's second goat, with NY, 5:24; McKeiulerBo, 5: /••>. By Tfee Au«ciRte4 Press „ Expos, 13-2, in the nightcap, „ dpuble climaxed a. four-run _ ing unbeaten Sam McDowell, three walks by Detroit pitcher and Philadelphia swept a Chicago rally in the eighth in- win his third game. Joe Coleman, lifted the White The Pittsburgh Pirates, who doubleheader from San Diego, ning that carried the Cubs Barry Lersch hurled a five- Sox past the Tigers, didn't lose more than four Hand 3-1. past Cincinnati. Rookie Burt hitter and Denny Doyle drove Mooton was the winner, his in three runs fn Philadelphia's Tommy Harper broke a games in a row en route to In the American League, scoreless tie with a two-run winning baseball's world New York and Minnesota split first victory since pitching a first-game victory over San no-hitter April 16 against Diego. Billy Champion double in the 10th, then came championship In 1971, suffered .a pair of 5-4 decisions, the home with Boston's final run their filth straight setback of Yankees winning the opener Philadelphia. pitched an. eight-hitter for the Phils in the nightcap and against Texas on Luis Apa- the 1872 season, yesterday, and the Twins taking the sec- Doug Rader drove home ricio's double. The Rangers bowing to the Atlanta Braves ond game; California edged one run during a three-run helped his cause with a home run. got only two hits-singles by 6-1. Baltimore, 4-3; the Chicago third inning, then knocked in Lenny Randle in the first and the winner, with a double in Knuckteballer PliU Niekre White Sox topped Detroit, 6-3; Torres Stops Twins ninth-off Lew Krausse, who' checked the slumping Pirates Boston blanked Texas, 3-0, in the seventh in Houston's pitched nine innings, and Bill on eight hits, including Rlckie 10 innings; Milwaukee triumph over St. Louis. The Yankees ended Min- Lee. Hebner's home run, while trimmed Oakland, 3-1, and Ex-Mets Bomb nesota' six-game winning Ralph Garr and Orlando Ce- Cleveland beat Kansas City, Ken Singleton and Mike Jer- streak in the opener, edging Pitcher Ken Brett singled in peda homered for the Braves 5-3, in 16 innings in their open- gensen each homered and the Twins on pinch hitter Rus- Milwaudee's first" run in the and Rice Carty contributed a er, before rain postponed combined to drive in all five ty Torres' run-scoring double second inninc. then scored the two-run single. their second game. Montreal runs in the Expos' in the ninth. Rod Carew's two- run that broke a lfl tie In other National League Fourth for Button opening-game victory over fun single in the eighth won against Oakland on. Brock games, Los Angeles,trounced Los Angeles' Don Sutton be- San Francisco. the nightcap for the Twins. Davis' single in the seventh. the New York ,Mets, 7-0; the came the major leagues' first - In the nightcap, Bobby Chicago Cubs overcame Cin- four-game winner, stopping Bonds triggered a six-run San Pinch hitter Winston Llenas John Brohamerdrovein the cinnati, 6-4; Houston outlasted the Mets on seven hits in low- Francisco fourth with a broke a 2-2 tie with a run-scor- tie-breaking run with a sacri- St. Louis, 7-6, Montreal de- ering his earned run average double and capped it with a ing single in the seventh, then fice fly as Cleveland scored feated San Francisco, 5-2, In to 0.54. BUI RuBsellysupplled two-run single. Ken Hender- scored the eventual winning twice in the 16th inning, ed- the.opener of a doubleheader the Dodgers' power, socking a '. son added a three-run homer run for California on an error ging Kansas Cijy in their first before the Giants bombed the ' homer and double and driving and Alan Gallagher hit a two- by Baltimore third baseman game. The second game was in four runs. run shot for the Giants, help- Brooks Robinson. rained out with Cleveland bat- Ed Herrmann's grand slam Pinch hitter Carmen Fan- first Oome ting in the first inning and zone's tie-breaking two-run <») (on Diet* (1) homer in the sixth, following leading, 1-0. canws ob r KlUbrwlb Thomas 2b 4 0 Broun 3b Hernndzsi 3 0 Second Oome Oorwlnct 4 0 Mown 2b ,10 Philadelphia (1). Ian Dltoo (1). Ntw York (0) Lot Angtlti (7) Nettles li 4 o Jeter cf f 4 0 ob . ob r h ob r at) r Oerripttyc 10 0 ColberCl t llbb 4 1 Bowass 4 1 M«on2b 3 0 1 Harrlsn is Parker lb Gallon II MCarvtrc S 1 Robles ss 4 0 0 Boswell 2b 1 Brown rf 3 0 Montonez cf L« II 4 1 3 0 Buckner rf 4 0 luinskl II Ageecf 3 0 Davis cf. 0 CompbllJb Colbert lb 4 0 Hahnct 1 0 Lcfbvre 2b StohTpb 2 0 Hutfon lb Gasion cf 0 0 Stoubrf Barton c 1 0 Monty 3b Jeter cf 3 0 Jones II 4 0 I Grtll p Andrson rf Slohl 41 3 0 2 0 Doylt 3b Kendall c 4 0 Mllner If 1 0 2 Mm/Jlph Schaeferp 0 0 Chmplon p J«todt 3b 4 0 Fregosl3b 4 0 .1 Jesladtph 1 0 3 0 Krnpoollb Russell sf 4 I Taylor p Corkintp (Oyer c 4 0 fSBUfp. I 0 Coldwellp 3 0 sutton p 3 a h Ross p 0 0 Morales pn 0 0 1 0 Mortionph JO J Leeph a o Ro«p 0 0 1 0 r Acoilap a o 0 0 Garrettph 0 0 M ittrwMc' too o o OIBrown ph 1 o Kootmonp 0 0 Tptal, SI, UToioJ »5 5 Tofol ToM 41 6 14 Totol Ml 5 Taylor p 0 0 GOOD" FORM, BUT.:. — BUI Rlgney, manager of the Minnesota Twins, 39 t II Total M 4 J PMIorJelChla. 320 Ml 100-6 Tolol 35 3 I Tolal 31 I » 001 001 ^ 4 fcmtneoo.... oio ooo ooo — l PhilPhiladelphiad loo. o ooo OM oo000-o 33 Total 33 0 7 Totol 34 7 11 showsJflne-klcWng form as, he.boots his hat in-the.air after protesting,a E - Htrnendti, M«on. OP — Phllo- San Diego ooo 100 000 - 1 38 88 $S- _ — Torre*, Stem, Thompson. Op — ••• " San Dleoo J. LOB — Phllo- E - Mason. DP — Philadelphia 3. LOB — NtwYOfk,, 000 000 000—0 call'by umpire 'Frank Umont;at' second base. The form drdn't draw any ,_.r Ian Dleoo «. 2B — Doyle. HR Philadelphia II, San Diego • 2B — Lu- LosAngelts no SOD OJx — 7 - Colbert (4)), Anderson (1). SB - ilnikl.Lee. HR — Champion 1. S — 7, Lo» Angeltt AM- Crawford, Ru». raves from iUmont as Rlgney was kicked out of the'first game at Yankee Corklm. SF — Monlamr. sell. HR - Rusull (2). Stadium yesterday. The Yanksand'TwIns/spllt5-4 verdicts.. Olshan Is really sold on his catcher when it comes to bat- ting. "He and Helmut Kinhofer are my leading RBI men. He's "My-catcher js tHe bestin;the Shore'area, jiist ask any Schoolboy Baseball batting over ,300. Last year In 28 games he struck out twice coach around,"'declared'one Monmouth County high school and batted .350. He always gets the stick on the ball." ' baseball.mentor., ...... - ::<-;•:'' Agresta helped lead Raritan tothe Monmouth College In- ,« 'l:disagrwi'Vsald;anpth;e.r,i"forcettaihly mine is'tops'be- vitational Tournament finals'agaltistMido^ a year ago f [ town's victory ov?r tough Cedar Ridge earlier this.seaspn, htad the plate;" "; • - •:,-.-,;/- •;.-'••; Monaghan smacked three-doubles and threw out three runners when he belted a three-run, triple In the first round against , -' And the banter goes oh and on. As the high school season attempting to steal. Shore Regional. The hit came in the last inning arid pulled vic- reaches the mlSway-point, -more and' morei catchers are get- "He had just one passed ball all last season," said tory out of the hands of what appeared to be a sure defeat. ting the spotlight. There appears to be an excess of good arms Trenski, "and«d6n't forget, he had to catch JfmVosk." Scoras is another new face in the varsity ranks at Red to second base, fine sticks and team leaders. Vosk, a DailyReglster All-County pitcher wrhowasdrafted Bank. He is the team's leading batter, and fields his position Deiter Johnson, coach at Matawan Regional, is positive by the.Boston Red Sox last year, had a blazing fastball and superbly;' . that:Skip>De}t2,.5hls'jmjlor;!Kackstop, is the best around. Ed was considered a tough man to catch. Scannapieco's hot bat of a year ago has been somewhat si- TrenskUjMlddletown Township's mentor disagrees. He feels CaUlnan Applauded - lent this season, but there is still plenty of time for him to snap that Mark Monaghan, The Daily Register's All-County choice Callinan is applauded by Rumson coach Hal Lorme. The the slump. of a year ago.-hius ttieibest credentials. ;, ' junior slugging backstop hasn't had the opportunity to peg Weekend Games There are more. ^Frahk Agresta of Raritan, Barney La- many runnerstout, at,second this season because, "they just In games played over the weekend, Neptune ended Ocean bella of Ocean Township,, Kevin Callinan of Rumson-Fair •haven't beetyr«pnjtog:oriihipas much as last year." Township's winning streak at seven with an 8-3 victory on Bob Haven Regional, John Scoras of Red Bank Regional and Caliinan.threw out 21runners last year as a sophomore. Feeney's three-run homer. .' Frank Scannapieco-of Neptune, among others, have all re- W^en^tcb^esto'battibg, he swings withthe best of them. Mater Dei keptits victory string alive at seven with a 7-0 ceived salutes from their coaches. . . • Heis batting,.330;and hlts;the long ball consistently. verdict over St Joseph's of Toms River. Callinan was picked on the Register's second team .All- "He' bejt^ia^Mifcrbt triple against Metuchen last!week," In other games, RumsomFalr Haven Regional dropped a County, whUe Agresta was third team last year. ':' sald>Lpnne.""The%all;Was;hitto'straightaway center field." . 6-0 decision to Ikmg Branch on Friday, but came back with a "He's.' the best!" said' Johnson of Dfiitz. *.'He's a\superb Callinanj hSsibeen* scouted by Philadelphia,^ Boston, Los 6-4 win over Henry Hudson Regional on Saturday. catcher, and he's the main Teason why we're hangingUn there - Middletown Township downed Red Bank Catholic, 6-1; this year," \ :. ' ".•/'•.'..''•__ J..:.''' ' '.- .';'.'.: ". Oceans Labella.ls oho of the lesser known catchers who Raritan was a 5-4 winner over Monmouth Regional; St. John You Can't Buy Johnson was referring'to the ShoreJConference 1A" Divi- has recently.been-makiag!iioise for the Spartans. Vlanftey nipped CBA, 6-5; Sayreville took Matawan Regional, sion race in which Matajwan is the curr^ntleader. ':'' "He's,alreadyjon!ihis way to the University of Clemson," 3-2; Point Pleasant Boro beat Toms River North, 5-2, but lost "Only one man has stolen on him this year. Scouts .came to reiltedBob OJshari.ithe'Spartan mentor. toLakewood, 4-3; Brick Township edged Roselle Catholic, 5-4; Muffler with a look at a ball player from thS opposing team the other day and "He's justatppsalliaftund athlete and a teamplayer," in- Centra] Regional dumped Point Pleasant Beach, 8-4, and Jack- wound up paying more attention to Deitz," claimed Johnson. formed;Ofeh|n; ',^He?siapady picked two runners off first spn Township scored 18 runs in the first inning to devour Ran- onger Guafan '' Monaghan is batting'in the vlcinltyi.of .400, WMiddle- :base.;Heihas'an'accurate'arm." . ney School, 27-1. r>ii»niiiiiMiuiimiiHNimiMOMninHipiiin nimiH Schoolboy Baseball How They ftdoy Othtrs BoMaoll Monolapan at Rumson-F.H. Octon ot Brldgewattr-Rarltan Eoit St. Rose at St. Jo.m Vlanney Brfcfl^ Moler Del at R.B. Catholic Stand Hotlmon at buro St. Joseph's otT.R. Norm Tredt / Ooll AMMICAN UUOUE •Ott Division Matawon Rtd.at Mater Del. T.R. South ot Freehold /" Ocean Twp. at R.B. Catholic Shore at Howell / W L Pet O» Manalapan ot Keyport Morlboro at Wall / ... /. 7 * at - T.R. North at Nepfunt Ttnnlt Point Bench ai Henry Hudson • Monmouth et Raritan Neptune et Mater 0*1 Monasquon at Control :::::: i I W, \* Muhammad All SI. Rear at T.R. North ^. RodLaver Monmouth Reg. a) Short) Tennl» . 3 7 300 J1A #f| r game .of the decisive third set'ended his se^ OeHt T.R. South at Freehold I 3 727 - Howell ot Marlboro Chuiidlo Must FalP < vice, and Layer went on to win. Until the ninth Mattri Del at Assury Park Roielle Park at Rumson-F.H. R.B. Cothollc ot St. Raw Aibury Part' at AAanosquon l — CMjtldflle, Armbrt Judt, Frtt — Cm Artist, Zttmlnt Tor, Anttlts — Mis? Morahall. Bla Ru K, •trlhmtr Deris — Jttslt M, Miss Htltnt P. Btimlt DMCtr — ierry ley. Jrdrt Mo|estlc Jtralf mte) Missy — Aubrty Tlmt, Drixel Jtt, Traft- — SM Aliens Ctrby, Rustic Pride, Wil- liam Run ^ — CMrrv SMdt, silent Adlos. *he» » - Dtmfnlen K Magic, Miss Scorlet Dtw.OktAI it — ttwrp Ptpe, Orodell, OMtn Tlmts 11 — Ortnlham Lobell, Steady the Light, A C Dlomond Btit Bet — Chaptldalt (1st) iiiiiiwiHiniiiiiiiiiuituniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinf ! I PKysicist Wins Walk SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP) — Ron Daniel, a 30-year-old physicist from Hamilton Square, N.Y., won the 9th an- nual Seaside Heights Olympic Development 10-mile walking race yesterday in the near- record time of 1:14.45, Daniel, representing the New York! Athletic Club, was only 32 seconds off the Board walk course record of 1:14.13 set two years ago by Steve Hayden of Long Island, N.Y. Daniel was the first two- time winner of the race. He won it in 1966. Dave Komariski of the South Jersey Chargers was second In 1:17.26 and Ron Kulik of the New York Athletic Club was third in 1:23.18. The team championship went to the Shore Athletic Club of New Jersey, led by John Skislak in sixth place, Don Johnson in eighth and John Fredericks in ninth. Forty walkors competed. Mrs* Peterson Cops Bamm Golf , MIDDLKTOWN -The ladies of Bamm Hollow played a Criers Tournament with Mrs. William Peterson taking first place in "A" , Plight. She was trailed by Mr*. Joe Kerlcsc. Mrs. Spencer Blessing won itt'"B" with Mrs. E. Jill second. In "C" It was Curt Selfert with Mrs. ink Wilson as runner-up. Bill Cramer look honors , and Mrs. Henry Ep- l WW second. Hobert Meibuucr won (he nine-hole golfers, lUEjtl Li was V. i H Bed Bmk-MMdhtw, N.J, * •"-'-•'• -tfr ...if you're looking for the Delta88RoyaleHardtopSedan best buy on a new car Russell Olds-Cadillac CutlassSupremeHardtop Coupe • • --, •'.••• •-..-•• . . . . -| . . . 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Red Bank for immediate deliveryl 741-0910 20 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, May 1,1972 .Autos For Salt Autos for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost .il5__ Notices NEED A CAR? 1968 FIREBIRD LOST COLUtE - Sa'ple"ond While. Three SWEDISH MASSAGE — Your residence Lost and Found years old. "Schweppe." Vicinity Colls Helps relax, tones skin', circulation of An economical »lx with automatic Neck. Reward, toil 4JV08B3. bloo **"*•"!*,""""''. 7" om >a 6P" eqtontown. Nj. 1 to 4 p.m. | . «,ly who needs 100S, tlnanclna on a 1948Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. Eves,74151( until0 9 FOUND — Reddish brown collie about ter 1S*6'fTfC6V(5UP- We'reavdTiabliTlclt GTO, 4speed, power steering* car priced IMS RAMBlWAMERICAN — Slondqrd months old. Red collar. Seen In vicinity teenage parties, dances, weddings* Bar ot $1695. For more tntormotion, call iranimluion. radio, heater. Reliable. CHBVROtET'loiTrMPAlA-'cuiiorn »' Red Bannk railroarailroad dstation station. La. Latee apr ap Vllrvnh? You haven't heard onythlng urt=. OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. NEW 1971 91 OLDSMOBILE - LEFT CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 — Two-door ujt D, Riiij.M-aw. . , :..;: I — two-door, automatic dcor hardtop. Factory air. White walli, Biortdd att t LeaLeaLhh hMaye MayMar yeSthou Sthl ofl Duncof Dunce e ,tit you've heard us. We'll help rnokc your 1HTVi)UN"• DOOH FALZ01H - N• eds .OVER Him. MCPADOIN CAUIOLUi hardtop. V-t, autb'tnallc. power, factory " nl condition. «75»adlo. Full power. Vinyl root, Excelltnt E. FFront St.St , 747.955?747955?. tvent a success. Call 747-0062 after 6 p.m.tune-up ond rear oil seal. Best offer. 'Long Branch, 2221214. air, original mileage.. 1395. I4I-9U2. ....' CHEVROLET IMPALA — Twe-dOOi p.m. SM-1958. condition. II7W. UWM. 747 4336 ttordtop. Turquoli* with matching lnt«rl POUND — Female German shepherd, ap 'and ask^lor Blair. w _ WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1951 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — With >r. v-l* automatic trammiiilon. powur l»»l BUICK GRAND SPORT - Vinyl More Classified proxlmately two years old. Black and tan DTNTTE? BAR WUTZVAH? PARTY? 1969 TOYOTA COROLLA — In excellent Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore matching parts car, Restoration started, steering and brakes. Excellent running root. AM/PM rqdlo, Rear detrostBr. Fou1i Vicinity Woods and Parker Rd., W. Long WEDDING? — Quality music for any ac condition. 41150. Shrewsbury, N.J. engine redone. Must sell for best otter. condition and tins. »1tS0, Coll 741-1117 of-speed. Magi, Tinted glan, 727-9315. Set on Next Page Brunch, 2J9-8OM. caslon. Call 291-1105. Call 74J?425or 53I-90I5 747-5400 Weekend! or after 10 p.m., 229-8791. Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Salt Autos For Solo Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 4ttsttSttMlB^s^sVHs)EBiBSEBKEEflH]BMI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ttVMAi^i^ft_tt^Vitf^dMbBWnstt' |LJJ~* ^diMJlttfctf^l^ft^ii^fe4 ^^t^s^s^B^k^s^e^suwA ^ ^ ^ ' ^^MflsHHIkimilHIHfeedlt^A^ 1972 CUSTOM 500 1972 1972 1972 Stack No. 902. 6 passenyit. »ln tlon wagon, green-gold inelnilk MAVERICK PINTO PINTO paint and green vinyl Interior irlin Stock No. 935, 2-door, Sprint Spe- Stock No. 842, 2-door, 2000 cc en- Stock No. 8S1, wagon, automatic 351 V-8 engine, crulnori', i U<: cial Package, 200 c.l.d. engine gine, 4-speed, whltewall tires, transmission, whltewalls, rear transmission, whltewall ItreB visi- automatic transmission, white- disc brakes, (Front.) Accent carpet, AM radio, luxury decor,, bility group, powet altering uul walla, power iteerlng. AM radio group, carpet, preparation. Green group. Preparation. Green with power disc brakes, bumper while car with special blue trim. with green trim. green trim. guards, rudlo. tinted glass, wheol List $2853.48 List $2310.00 List $2796.92 covers. FACTORY AIR CONDI. TIONING $264900 List $4786.44 Sii'$409750 1972 1972 GALAXIE 500 1972 1972 TORINO Stock No .986. 2-door hardtop, Stock No. 780,4-door sedan. Dark wljh White Sale special yalue MAVERICK PINTO blue, V-8 engine, crulsomatlc package. Including special paint Slock No. 7B6, 4-door, 200 c.l.d. I Stock No. 833, 3-door runabout, transmission, visibility group. and fqctory air conditioning. Gin- enqfne, automatic transwrHssion, 12000 cc engine, 4-speed trans- Body side molding, radio, heater, ger Glow wllh matching ginger In- vvhltt?wails, power steerlny. AM I mission, whltewalls, disc brakes, traction lok dlllerenUal, rim blow terior, Brown vinyl rool. while- r.idto, accent group, green wilh preparation. Blue with blue trim. steering .wheel and bumper walls, Visibility group Power hlnck interior. guards. steering and power disc brakes' List $2768.93 List $2341.46 List $3274.25 Electric clock and radio $ 00 00 List $4813.33 SP'2211 Sii$288895 4144 SS 2599 1972 THUNDERBIRD 1972 1972 Stock No. 879, 2-door, 429 V-8 en- 1972 gine. Crulsomailc transmission, LTD MUSTANG finished In medium blue with blue Stock No. 950, 2-door hardtop. GRAN TORINO vinyl roof and matching leather Burgundy with black vinyl rool, Stock No. 921, Spring Hardtop, Slock No. 969 Squire Stsllon Interior. Mlchelln X whltewall and burgundy Interior trim. 351 V- complete with spring package In- Wagon. While with blue vinyl lnl«- IIres. Protection Group Power 8 engine, crulsomatic trans- cluding white — red and blue rioi Irlm, 351 V-8 engine, crulso- seat, steering, disc brakes, win- mission, power steering and pow- paint and upholstery treatment. V- matlc transmission, whllcw.ttlii. dows. Body side molding. Remote 8 engine, crulsomatlc trans- Visibility Group. Power steering er disc brakes, whltewalls, Visibil- mission, radio, heater. Power conlrol mirror. AM-FM stereo ra- ity group. Radio, tinted glass, powor disc biakes, powei tailgate dio. Automatic seal back release, steering, blu« vinyl rool, wide oval window and radio. wheel covers. FACTORY AIR whltewalls. tinted glass, cornering lights and CONDITIONING. power operated antenna, auto- List $3532.26 List $4137.01 matic temp control air condi- List $4775.44 tioning. List S6793.65 $ $ 07 Sffl$584778 .'.9V 4ir320 S8tf 3255 1972 1972 1972 1972 PINTO Squlie. Stock No. 094, 6 passen- MAVERICK Stock No. 958, 2-door, 2000 cc en- ger station wagon, dark green MAVERICK Stock No. 7S4, 2-door, 200 c.l.d. I gine, automatic transmission. with matching dark green vinyl In- I Slock No. 817, 4-door, 200 c.l.d. engine, automatic transmission, white vinyl roof, whltewalls, ac- terior Irlm, 400 V-8 engine, crulso- I engine, automatic transmission, vinyl seal trim, accent group. Tan | cent group, disc brakes (Iront). matlc transmission, whltewalls, I whltewalls, accent group, light with ginger trim. carpet, preparation. Green with power steering, power disc | blue with blue Interior. green Mm. brakes, deluxe luggage rack, ra- List $2550.95 dio, tinted &la«s. FACTORY AIR List $2617.66 $ 00 ListS2868.05 CONDITIONING $ 00 SP 2435 l SS$272000 List $5151.58 l$li 2468 1972 1972 1972 1972 GRAN TORINO GALAXIE 500 LTD SQUIRE 1972 1972 GRAN TORINO Stock No. 989, 2-door hardtop, Stock No. 932, 4-door sedan, with Station wagon, Stock No. 984, 1972 1972 Slock No. 910. 4- 1970 1967 1968 1970 1970 1963 1968 1966 CHEVROLET FORP PONTIAC v MUSTANG FALCON FORD FORD Bel Air, 4-door sedan, V-8, aulo- FORD Galfixlf* SO0, 2-rioGf h.udtop, V-8 Mustang hardtop, very clean. GT.O 2-door hardtop, V>6 en- Convertible, very clean. Red wllh 4-door, 1969 1971 1969 1968 1971 1970 FORD VAN FORD 1971 FALCON ; FORD CHEVROLET FORD Station wagon, V-8 engine, auto- Can go on parkway, side win- I Qtlanle 500 convertible, sharp. CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN Gnlniln 500, adonr end/in V H '/i Ion pick up, 6 cyll ndur. «l ,jn- On* owner. Low mileage. V-8 en- Vega, coupe, b<»lg«. very cfirin i- rtnallo power steering And brakes, ongtnu, nui«M ,iiin. imwur »i,'i.r dows, a cylinder standard trans- dard, radio and ho Factory air conditioned, heater, $ Capoce. 2-cact tianSoft, automate trans- msston, pc *«f staamg, f&t>or u co«f*- delroster, padded dash and vis-, fened. vnyf rapt ors, back up lights, under coaling, 2199 4-v»ay (lashers, many, many other DIUVIKD standard items. '2595 ANDHtHGHT 1969 CHEVY II O O o Hcva.' 2-tiocr stdi/K tutamiSc trvts/vitsiQn, AnMricanMotonin [}Uyer '1795 Protection Plan 1969 CAMARO 6-cyT.T^ef. hardtop* automatic tiansmissiQn. 1972 New Car Guarantee • p&*t* Sltering. radio, wnyi root ' • When you buy a new 1972 car from an American Motors dealer,. '1995 American Motors Corporation guarantees lo you that, oxcepl (or tires. it will pay for repair or replacement of any par! it supplies that is 7 defective In malarial or workmanship. 1969 CHEVROLET Thia guarantee it good for 12 months from the date the car is first used or I Irvnaia. cusfom coupe, autofnatic trans- 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. All we require is that the car be m.ssion. po*er-sree?tf7(j. rad-o, vinyt roof. properly maintained and cared fq r under normal use and service in the tucket setts. SO United States or Canada and that guaranteed repairs or replace- ments be made by an American Motors dealer, . '1895 Thfa guarantee is In lieu of all other guarantees or warranties, exprtsa, implied or implied in law. ot American Motors Corporation or others, inch/ding implied warranties ot merchantability or illness tot • particular purpose. The most fantastic 30 days of Price Busting Dis- MAUBU counts on every one of the 227 Chryslers, Plymouths & 1972 HORNET SPRING S/STOGS Dusters In stock, ready for HORNET '2395 Air conditioned, two-door sedan Sportabout Wagort, factory air - immediate delivery. padded dash end visor, healer conditioned, padded dash and delroster, back up lights, undei visors, heater, defroster, back EVENT iaourhisftary coating. 4-way flashers, many up lights,,under coating. 4-way 1968 CAMARO many other standard items. Hashers, many many other stan- 'dard items. V3 Kar&cp. automate trMnstys&on, power DfUVfUD steering. rad'O. vmytmct coisoJi $2787 MoniKm '1995 PURCHASE NOW AMD SAVE A FORTUNE 1968 MUSTANG BKAND NEW 1972 BRAND NIIW 1972 V8 r-anjtcp, iufcnaiic transmosjcn, pom* • ••••WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.••• ste$rr>g, radio CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY '1395 1968 CAMARO PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 1971 JEEP CJ-5...... '2795 S-cyinder ft^rtfMp, automate transmission, Universal, 4-wHeel drive, 8,000 miles, like new, pewtr steinng, racto. myfroot, consoSa -~\ new steel top, warren hubsrv-6 •1895 ISIpJPppG^ Swinger, 2Kioor"hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. ' 1968 DODGE DART . 1971 DUSTER...... «2595, 6-cy.'-iTtfer. 2-cfoor hartttop* automatic 4 • 2-door hardtop, factory air, automatic, radio, heater, V8, many extras. • transmission, radkj. vnytroot BRAND NEW 1972 I '1395 1970 HORNET ...... ™EMH...... -*.... 1575 £dpor sedan; radio, heater. ; DUSTER FURY 1970 GREMLIN .*1595 1968 CHEVY II 4-DOOR NEWPORT -Nova. ?-cto9r" setfan. automatic transm SPORT COUPE 2-door, automatic, radio, heater. Idd/Q, HT1>( /Of'. ^•8 engine, automatic transmission, power 4-DOOR Plymouth's Economy Model Equipped! with steering, and all standard factory equip- v-8 engine, automatic transmission, power 1969 VOLKSWAGEN .'1650 •1595 all standard factory equipment. ment. steering, power disc brakes, and all stand- 2-door coupe, automatic, alr'conditioned. 1968 FIREBIRD ard factory equipment. 1969 REBEL *1395 ing, radio. *siytmot. 4-door sedan, aulomatic, radio, heater, tan. M795 1997 *2597. 1969 CJ-5 »1895' 1968 cHmr ii nltkt t Fnptrtlht 4-whonl drivp Universal"" EXTRA SPECIALS! It Steering, raoo, vinyl toot. 1969 CHEVELLE... .1.»...... ^...... '1475 •1595 NEWPORT Comumar 4 DR. SEDAN g-ildor sedan, automate, radio, heater. 71 PLYMOUTH 71 CHRYSLER Rated Ui«d Can 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .*1650 360 V-8, automatic, pawir With radio, automatic, power jteer . Mambar •! steering, power brakes, radio, >ng, powir brohts, tinttd g!an wind (•until el Foslback, radio, healer, 1968 RAMBLER tinted glass, bumper guards,$ shit Id, vinyl inTtrior, vinyt roof, trailti$ Aut*m«tiir* yftricrar 2-door tedan, hat/lop, au towing pockagt, hiovy dut/ iviptn- Canminar 1968 PONTIAC ...... ,'1495 clranimniion, ratJtO. whitewall tires. 2997 lion. ProtectUn 1-door sedan, automatic, radio, hoater, power sleorinn '1095 2497 1968 DODGE ...... 1295 D'ari, 2-door hardtop, aulomatic, radio, healer, power steering. USED CARS-DRASTIC SPRING REDUCTIOIMS 1967 CAMARO DfMOSPfCMI '70 CHRYSLIR 1968 FIAT ...'650 € r.flntfat ttiHiilop. §uW*italn: HansmaSion, ra- Dune Buggy '69 TOYOTA '72 DUSTER N«wp«rt Cyjtom, ? doo» hardtop, oir 68BUICR 4-door, radio, hnalor. dio. Excellent condition .CORONA i doo,. oir'iondciionid. ,0 Automotlc trpnimltslon, power condilionad. lull pOMir, v.n l root- '1595 sjttrlng, radio, vinyl Interior, $007 r dio, f)utomoi>c le SAIIi 4 doot. lodio. aulemolic 1968 PONTIAC .„.._...,,. .,..,,Si»1575 $2797. QTO, automatic, radio, Iroator, powor steering, vinyl top. 1966 OLDSMOBILE $1397 l 442 Convtifttlile. automat® transmtsston, port1- , '71 CHEVROLET 61 ltt0Wtf, tidKt. '72DODQE ImpololJt 4-door hordlop. air eon- '70DUSTM T '67 CHRYSLER 1967OLD8MOBILE....,...... -,»,.. 1150 Otornr Spiclal tUlTlon. dltlongd, V-8, power steeringsteer , P-ns, convortlblo, nutomritln, radio, heatBr. 3-door horalop, air condlllontd, V- vln l Spotl C*up* Rodio and hto>«'. eut«- '1195 I, oylotnollc on consolt. vinyl ?»' » mo I it tfonimniitift, pow«r ,itt ^n Directly across from M.V. inspection station- KITSON ( 4 1iile east MOTORS ',Vz_ ' L °' Monmouth Shopping Center SALES & SERVICE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK n HIGHWAY 38 Amwfean Motors EATONTOWN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA SAAB 747-0040 042-1126 700 RT. 36, EATONTOWN - 54 2-1)500 For Soil 22 The Dally Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J. Monday, May 1,1173 Au*o« For Salt' Autos Per Sal* Autos for Salt Autos For Sal* 1M3 DODGE STATION WAGON Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* 19M RAMBLER — Three new tlreti tound WANTED . NJ. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) Open Daily until 9 p.m. hi. & Sat. until 6 p.m. PONTIAC fUfS. THULtS. fill. 9 TO 9 WID. f 10 6; SAT. 9 TO 5 62 E. MAIN ST. MATAWAN 2 E MAINPHON ST I 566-2299M The Dally Register, Bed Bulk - ltidtfktowi, N.J. Monday. May 1, itft iimiiHffliiiNiiiHiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiniiniiHiiimimmumii Ice Skates -Team mates - Fence & gates Garage Sale - Wood & Nail - House for Sale Classified puts it all together! Automobile -Super deal - Magical Appeal! DIAL THE "ACTION LINE" 741-6900 iiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiuyiiimiiniiHiiiiMiiii.uiHiiHmim IHHHHHIIimilllllllllllllUIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHin . "- *" AutoA •* Adh«i» Fo****** J_ Hr sSalC M I _PBel »*_...•__ Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted O - SS3»4, 175 h.p. Good Mobile Hornet Business Noticei Help Wonted TORINO — IV68 Oi narolopfioTvi, *6» ELtONA — I2»5J, two bedrooms, Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female Male or Female foliar Aulomatic, power disc brakes, power rc« kitchen, living room. Completely steering. Tape decki ilJOO. 2U97W. -nlshed. Must be moved, 7179446. LAWN Autos For Sals TWO DD5ELS - Suitable lor ports or MAINTENANCE transportation. Best offer. Cafl 7414454 6 Lawns cut and trimmed by the month. lo 9 p.m. ' .-' - Wanted—Automotive Coll 747-16.1 NOTICE AUTO SALESMEN YWPLTM O U TrTTCTRY' iT^Po we? AOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV brakes, power steering, air conditioned. JUWCARS NG. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, HELP WANTED READERS Top men only need apply. .Excellent condition. t95O. Coll 8423322 at- PirxpniiP 1RYERS, MOVED AND DELIVEREO. Guaranteed $800 for switchover liter 6 p.m. . . TREES AND SHRUS CUT DOWN AND Twinbrook Auto EMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK AND AND ADVERTISERS All fringe benefits including: You don't |WToTiTrACTkSird7>owsSer /INDOW WASHING. FREE ESTI BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD ling, automatic, new tires. Excellent condl' Wrecking (ATES. INSURED. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR I lion, M4-07S7. atonfown 542-2235 739-0648. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- know how l«61 FOBD FALCON WANTED — Choice used cars, wllh certl Belt oiler. lod mileage. Contact E,d Slgler. I'6MODELING - Painting, paneling. der the- combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. 264-7/09 evenings. >h««rocfc and taping, concrete block an< Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- NO PAY BACK! badly your CHEVELL6 1961 - Mollbu, VI, power M. SCHWARTZ '• work. Free •stlmoles. 717-1721. ; pressed, unless a bond fide occupation requirement exists. I steering, radio, top condition. 31300-. 671 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH J & J FAINTING CONTRACTORS 1 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0707 nterlor-Exlerlor. Custom work. Free mtli Apply in person to: ARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP OOL notes. 717-MH or W-1715. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Mr. Ed Slgler at car handles I 1947 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE — 327 en- AR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey llg ne, four-speed, factory air conditioned. CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 LAWN MAINTENANCE I Mlchelen X radial tlrei. Excellent condl- ertllljlngring, raking, sod. Free estimates. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" 1 lion In.ond out, Coll 7J7-8J72 Hottest prices paid for all used cars hone 842-4193. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by VER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise alt j other extras. Excellent con- all times. IGHT HAULING — CLEAN CELLARS. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. '. Coll 872-1J50 otter 5:30 TOWN (.COUNTRY OODGE ' • •ARD5, GARAGES - Fret estimates. SCHWARTZ K«5 566-6100, ^.^ - :oii enter a p.m. 741-2149. 5o CHEVROLET — Four-doocpEnolne i Help Wanted Help Wanted CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL 35. Good working candltlqn. Ideal lor re- 'ANTED — Exhaust monllold^for flat MSAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS'— Fur- ullder. Mutt tell. Best olltr. ffi-Wj. Under engine. Ford, 1952, ilshtd ond InstolHd for only 1*4.95. To or. Male and Female Male and Female Call 7471681 alter 6 p.m. callMMUl 141 W. Front St. Hwy 35, Red Bank If you'.ve only owned *i'GB 1949 — Convertible, Wire wheels. 4- ipeed slick shirt. Mony extras, immacu- ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Help Wanted Help Wanted rear-wheel drive cars, you ate. Must sell. 477-1120 alter 6. ,ND SPORTS'CARS AT MONMOUTH Fairway Landscaping AOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown, S42- rofesslonal Managemenl-Turl-Shrubs- d/r Personnel GUARDS Male Male ond Female 968 CORVETTE — Convertible, areen 1414. Treei. Free estimates. 741-7255 or 531 : probably don't know there WO lops, (vinyl), 397-350 h,p, 4-ipetd 9216.' ereo tape (Panosonlc) AM-FM radio SECRETARIES — Five |obs open from Grow with TYPISTS STENOS SALESMAN is something betten front- ugpaae rack and trailer hitch. Best offer 1UALITY MASON WORK — All phases, Aiburv Park to Red Bank. Need good MEN'S CLOTHING 8. FURNISHINGS Auto Rentals replaces, pqllo^brlck^ic Skills, From 1100 lo S135. Call now. a leader LEGAL MEDICAL wheel drive. Discover the Established men's specialty store has Im- 944 TRIUMPH - Herald. Red convert' TOM'S FORD BANK CASHIERS - Sharp people to DICTAPHONE mediate openings (or experienced pros In ble. S250. Call PRINO CLEAN UP — Yards', troln. To J80. our Red Bank store. Liberal company difference, teat drive a rj. Odd lobs, light hauling. Reasonable BOOKKEEPERS benefits. Apply In person, Mr. Slier, tei. Call 291451] or N1-19M after S. ask BURNS Renault/ from the world's - Four-door hardtop. Coll TRAVEL AGENT — Experienced In KEYPUNCH agency work. Great boss. To 1120. is hiring now! NATELSONS leading manufacturer of ED-BUILDER —Complete OFFICE MACHINES BOATS AND ellng. Room addition! or" " ACCOUNTING CLERKS — Some book- •OPENINGS IN - f.w.d. cars (over .5,000 9«9 BUICK SKYLARK— Clean. One ACCESSORIES -" ER,»71-Sll4. keeping background. Will troln. To S85. TEMPORARY WORK, HOURS TO SUIT. Broad & Front Sts. iwner. Power steering, brakes. 11500. cal HOLAADEL HIGHEST HOURLY RATES. JOBS IN tier 6:30 p.m., 583-43W. ALL YOUR SPRING HOUSEPAINTING -'Interior. Exterior, CASHIER — For Brokerage? Great career YOUR AREA. REGISTER 9-5 MON. per day, over 1,000,000 leasonable rates. Free estimates. Call opportunity for right person. Bookkeeping Full lime -day shift THRU FRI. " Red Bank 1967 FORD WAGON FITTING OUT NEEDS 7»7-659«. experience. Toll 10. (6 day, 48 hour week) a year). Along with the 1700. Call 671-2493. ullng, gai WE ALSO HAVE WORK FOR COLLEGE TELEPHONE 431-4178 after 6. The Boatman's Shop HANDY HEADS — Light hauling, garden MARKET RESEARCH :ollege Choice location, nice surroundings (In- STUDENTS WITH EXPERIENCE IN superb handling of f.w.d., 4 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bonl ng, odd lobs, attics and cellars cleleanedi , statistics. No degree. Some travelingg., GFrGirll door fountains ond Mrdens, controlled en- THE ABOVE SKILLS. NO FEE SOLICITING I9«7 RED TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE — Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-6 p-.m. Coll days 222-5382. Eves., 229-4357. 1800 or best otter. Call talk type of Interview, Sharp self-starter vironment). Must be neat* alert, with IHARGED. Earn vacation mority by working part- all Renaults come with . Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. ToUM, clean record, cor and home phone. time from our Oceanport office. Tele- 142-2367 THATCH and VAC0UrXHAWifi fertllTie, phone soliciting businesses only In the 6' TER'RY SKIFF — With 35 h.p. Johnloi lime, seed, 6c sq. ft. Also weekly lawn, -RETIREES WELCOME • rack- and-pinion steering 1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR ,iolor. Best offer. /nalntenance. 747-5954. SUPERVISOR —Of bulletinding, grounds MANPOWER, Inc. Monmouth County area for charitable or- . 5125 Coll 495 1163 maintenance. Malor manufacturer. EOE. • Uniforms ond equipment supplied ganization. Call 542-7791 between 10 and 2. .and front disc brakes/Top 787-9078 PAINTING Know trades. To 111,000. FEocturerE PAID. "•. — • Excellent opportunity for 4 W. Front Red Bank (42-4343 Mon. thru Frl. only. :V CENTURY — Mahogany hull. In gooi Interior-Exterior. Insured promotion through the ranks 312 Moln Asbury Park 774-5577 964 FALCON — Good running condition. :ondlllon. will accept reasonable otfe SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Immediate speed 93 miles per hour. Ix cylinder slick. 1200. Call alter 6 p.m., 747-1202 or 842-3670 PERSONNEL — Some experience. Must pening. Part-time or full time. Atlantic :all 741-2382. APERHANGING — Ceramic tiling '• fluent Spanish. To 112,000. FEE Call 672-5100, Ext. 11 ifghlands area. Reply Box G-I6< The Up to 30 miles per gallon. 719176. BOAT INSURANCE joflna and sldlnq, remodelina. oltera- REAL ESTATE CAREER ioily Register, Red Bank, llons. odd a room. Interior painting, wpll Newly formed and expanding company 0 < MGMT TRAINEES — Sharp, well needs both tales and management help. MOTHER'S HELPER — Summer. Ma- So test drive a Renault Trucks for Sale GR0SSING6R «I HELLe R* AGENCY and celling 01) or Latex, as low as 10c sq/ Experienced or not, we wilt train ond li- Broad &-Mtchonlc Sts. 741-2100 Red-Hani ft. Exterior, 1 coat of paint, oil or Latex, groomed people looking for career with BURNS ture, with references. Four children. Live 966 FORD — Heavy duly Econollne Van as low as S13S up. Fully Insured. Call 787< nationwide firms. Call now. Start at cense. Na overcrowded offices. Highest n. $35 weekly. Little Silver. Write to Box and find out how a car ood condition. $950. 6' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Evlnrude, elec 2321. $10,000, FEE PAID. SECURITY SERVICES commission In the Industry. Draw avail- 3-64, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Call 495-1052 rlc start and trailer, accessories includ- "* Evergreen PI. B. Orange able. Call for confidential Interview, 739 should handle. LOOSE SHINGLES — We'll do repair PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS — Shifts. An equal opportunity Employer M/F SUMMER POSITION — Sports Instructor, 1970 FORD ¥< PICK (JP'— 11,000 miles d. Call 74I-50B9 art Instructor, and swimminng InInstructors . 160 h.p. enalne. 4-wheel drive. 125 ft. ol '• DIXIE 1966 — With 75 h.p. Johnso work or new roof. Shingles or hot roof. One training position, and one needs 2-5 — _,..,-. —., _.,,_n . n.,..*. Reply Box GBS, The Dally ' ter" , Re" "d able, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, >aul McGlnnls, 264-2353. Free estimates. years experience, Salary $1O-$12,OOO. FEE PHYSICAL THERAPIST PART-TIME COUNTER HELP - For dry Bank. Vi It. Locking rear. 4-speect transmission;: iotor. Canvas top, fully equipped. Goo PAID. Must be licensed or eligible In N.J. Ex cleaning store. Experience preferred. :adlo. 35' of booster cable.wlth service ondlllon- $800. 741-2575. HOME SEWING — Alterations Call for perienced or new graduate needed for ex< .. •— S»*.llt£Call J 264-100IMA 0» RETIRED — Experienced In sailing. specialized service. itort.'Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf spring 15' FIBERGLAS LARSEN — With trailer COMPUTER OPERATORS — Need two. panning, well equipped Physical Theropy OPERATORS - FULL OR PART-TIME Part-time, days, to work In sail shop. md shocks. Call 8*2-9818. 65 h.p. Mercury. Electric start. All acces After 3 p.m., 264-8967 (One H-200) (One 340/40 power) 12-8:30 Deportment In progressive 548 bed gener- Mature persons with single or double CHARLES ULMER, 101 Monmoufh St., sories. Excellent condition. Call after a.m_„ . *To (9,000„. -.-..«..FEE PAID„ . al isospltol. interesting ond diversified needle experience wanted. Part-time or Red Bonk, 842-5691. ).m., 542-7949 or 747-3667. patient load. Liberal fringe benefits In- Motorcycles EMPLOYMENT ACCOUNTANT - Degree. 1-2 years ex- clude educational opportunity with tuition year-round employment arranged to suit HAIR STYLISTS — Excellent opportunity 970 25' ANNAPOLIS SLOOP -F perience A/Rt Heigntstown area. To reimbursement, vacation benefits, paid In- ton. Cleon pleasant working conditions In for experienced operator. Red Bank area. HONDA — 1971 350 Scrambler. erglas, 1'h h.p., sleeps tour, sink, lots o Help Wanted 10,000. FEE PAID. surance ond nine holidays annually. Sala- new air-conditioned building at Red Bank Part-time, 544-1464 otter 6. S6S0(lrm. extras. Good condition, $5000 a1 5e< ry commensurate' with experience. Con- Airport. Storting pay 12 hr. with all paid 741-1345 Bright Marina, 741-5123 or call 787-6928 be Male or Female tact Personnel Department/ Rlvervlew holidays and vacations. CURVON CORP, WEEKEND HELP WANTED'—Outside tween 6-7 p.m. , _____ Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 225. An747-3832. sales. S100 a day can be made! Paid same 1971 SUZUKI - 90CC, woods or road. Asl equal opportunity employer M/F, dayl Must be over 21. Call 542-S546. 7-10 Ing $350. Excellent condition. TYPE AND DELIVER — Simple forms In p.m. only or weekends. \ The new Renault 12 Sedan - 822<).-> Call 493-2598 d/r Personnel your area. Occasional on-call basis durinj li.o.p. MONMOUTH Ihe hours you have available. Call loll WANTED — Outside maintenance worker YAMAHA 125 — 1970. Excellent condition 1S7 Brood St., Red Bank I42-3SO1 ARTHUR MURRAY tree 800-872-4960. on small horse farm. Apply In person $250 ACCOUNTS Arthur MurravSehool of dancing has COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, Shrews- 946-9485 BOAT CITY openings for dance teacher trainees. No KITCHEN HELP — Experienced only bury Ave., Shrewsbury. . Flberglas boats. 27 models. RESTAURANT • need apply. Immediate openings. Apply in 1971 YAMAHA — HS1-B, 90 cc. 775 miles 031Hwy 35 671-4515 MlddlotO' RECEIVABLE experience necessary. Part-time evenings. Like new. $350 or best oiler. Apply In person, Monday through Friday, person. See Ben Shaw. Manager. Beacon More Classified Call 741-8360 BEAT THE SPRING RUSH . CLERK- ASSISTANT MANAGER 1-10 p.m., 12 Broad St., Red Sank, 741-Hill Country Club, Atlantic Highlands. Asbury Marine complete FULL-TIME S85B: CLERK TYPIST — Permanent position. on Next* ooord/oulboord repair. 775-4232. j For local newspaper. Must Permanent position available for person Must be accurate typist. Full time, part- be accurate with figures and with experiencper e In food service operation, COOK time. Apply 162 Newman Springs Rd., Red KAWASAKI MADE TO ORDER • « t> n ti/ha a walmml ^71/TLmmm* * » hnnra ' • Severali eeveningvenlngs and weekendsweekends.. Good Bank. Help wanted Canvas covers and all types of boot cusl Experienced in Italian cooking. COAAE AND SEE j!ons. 842-2205. weekTO, typMondae weny . sivtthroug nouhr 5tarEmploye,ir0 5oParvs discoun, »Ht hplu opporluns compan|)v y, 0poTd In- EXPERIENCED SALESMAN - In the Male or Female K Monuay TnrOUCJrl surancEmployee pros discouna ram plut plus sothe companr benefitsy p . Ap- EXPERIENCECalDl HAIRDRESSE872-1322R — Mole beverage field. Call for appointment, 747- The full line of Kawasaki 25' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER - Lo Friday. Liberal-fringe ben-i ply to Store Manager. or female. EAST OF EDEN. AAlddletown. 1415. The Renault 12 Wagon - .S2'>T, Bikes hours. Sleeps four. Full canvas, $4101 efits. Call Mrs. Blaufus at Full time or part time. 671-9765. SCHOOL VAN DRIVER — Seven hours CUSTOMER SERVICE Road Machines, 90 cc. to 750 cc. Call 681-6746. 741-0010 between 8:30 and 5 TWO GUYS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS per day. Solary 13 per hr. Apply The Tin- Trail bikes, 75 cc. to 350 cc. 7' SEA SCAMP — 1963. Lapstrake rwv p.m PART TIME, DAY OR EVENING ton Foils Schools, 5420187. Alert, Full stock ol parts and accessories. tout with accessories. $200. . Rt. 35 and Twinbrook Rd. PLEASE CALL 842-5800 Call 741-1361 Mlddlelown, N.J. SALES HELP WANTED — To sell home vSiVe person Buco Helmets, Pacemaker trailers. An equal opportunity employer ' HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In. References. Improvement, rooting and aluminum aid- with person- Full line, all mudefs, colors, and equip TACHOMETERS — Compasses, Two children. Elberon. We speak English. Ing. Coll 544-1717. boxes, snaps, etc. tor sale cheap. OVERSEAS French, and German. 222-9365. ality lo handla ;MON MOUTH MOWER 229-3922' TATIONARY ENGINEER - Blue Seal. customers on POSITIONS MECHANICS REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- ird closs. lor rotating shift. Apply In per-l 671-1073 NAVY TOP — Metal Irame, side curtains Rush! Rush I Rush! lerred. Aggressive growing office re- son, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 phone. Able- and back curtains. V cushions and alcohol Microwave technicians 1 quires a large staff due to expansion pro- Corlles Ave., Neptune. Personnel Dept. to type or- 656 HWY 35 AAlddletOW; stove for 25" Trojan. Excellent condition. Tropro-scatter technicians gram, only Interested In salespeople/ de< Mon. thru Frl. between 9 and 2 p.m. Anl MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Take all. US. Call 671-2455 alter 4 p.m Call the hot line. Overseas Recruiters HELPERS slrous of earning over MOVOOv per year. equal opportunity employer. • der.s, follow Reasonable Rotes limited. Inc., 27 Mechanic St., Red Bank. /Mature all around mechanics. * Ofllce leads, extensive Advertising nation- up shipments, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 971 17' GLA5TRON — With 1970 left river 642-7210. ' Chrysler products experience pre- al referral service. Member of two MLS', HELP WANTED — Maintaining golt] 8road 8, Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bon: 115 h p. Evinrude and trailer. Less than 50 ferred. Apply In person. training program. Alt replies held In stric- course. Startlna pov SI per hour. ApplM and cope with hrs. Best oiler. Call 741-4615 otter 6 p.m WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE test confidence* Send resume to Box G-77, TOMAHAWK 5<3fc> COURSE, Mldcjle-I pressure In 1971 HONDA - 750CC..LOW mll 14--ALL-ALUMINUM BOAT — With 20 Belford The Dally Register. Red Bank. own-Llncroft Rd., Llncroft, or call M The Renault ttSedah:Wrgo Excellent cbnditJon. • 111. small busy ol- Mercury motor, motor running condition. HELP WANTED — To work with canvas _ : (ice..Apply ' '' «•."• _ _ PW?! S1003»562J dwnlngi,* Installation,inside preparation, in' YAMAHA - 200 c7c. Street. 330 BOAT TRAILER WANTED, WILL BUY etc. Clean work. Steady position for right Help Wanted Hwy 35 264-8000' Keypor miles. $550 or best offer, 566-6450 alter AS IS. H'-22' TANDEM WHEELS, ETC. person. STANDARD . , 415 p.m. , . PAY CASH. 787-6180. Jlver Rd., Fair Haven. Male or Female 967 HOlJDA 160 — Street-Scrambler 8' PRAM — With oars, «5. Electric start. Excellent condition. $250 5 h.p. Johnson,-535. Industrial, and land only. Local estab- Coll 264.6509. ' ' Call 264-5727 evenings. lished firm opening new office for this 3730. purpose. Must have license and some ex- PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES 32' SAILBQAT — 4'8" draft. All sails, Vh DRIVERS, CAR DETAINERS — Full or lerfence. Send resume to Box K-25. The Mobile Homes auxiliary motor. In water. part-time. Apply Counfr-y Sudser Car Dally Register, Red Bank. We ned people to work rotating shifts. World's largest producer Moblle'Horne -trailer Insurance Asking $2000. 842-3369. Wash, Mlddletown. CARPENTER Fine trim work,ponellng, layout. Call 741 BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT PER We offer: J6' COWELL — 50 h.p. Chrysler, electric LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 1144 after 7 p.m. • Steady employment close to home of front-wheel drive car itart, with trailer, two gas tanks, S375. i— Fult time. For progressive office. Two SONNEL, affiliates of young manufac :all 842-1249. TEACHER — 5 to 7 years experience. Un- luring corporation, now Interviewing am • Excellent wages Including shift differential payments days floor lime per week guaranteed. Coll usual opportunity for qualified candidate. bltlous and aggressive personnel for for 1963 RICHARDSON — 10x55, wall-to-wal »AUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, Middle For interview, call 232-8704. • Hospltallxatlon town, 671-2544. nanaglemeni t positions. High Income po • Life Insurance . .-, carpeling. entlal. T.G.M. Associates, 2295893. • Disability ond sick benefits Phone 938-5731 allcr 6 p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES INSURANCE AGENT — Position avail- DRIVERS — No ex?able "with a combination company In the • Retirement plan jerlence necessary. Starting salary S2.50 PARTS DEPARTMENT — Counter and • Opportunity for advancement MOBILE HOME — 12' x 60'. Two bei Asbury Park and Neptune areas. Ex- delivery mon. Apply In person. rooms, bath, living room, and kltchci 3'jr hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael, cellent starting Income and fringe ben- Gcrmley. Administrative Assistant, Haz- DOWNES PONTIAC Apply at " Call 739-1229, 739-1817 or 264-3914. LIN-AAAR efits, pension plan, hospltallxatlon, etc. 62 E. Main St., Matawon MONMOUTH etl Township Board ooff Education, 17I9A Must nave car. Experience helpful, but Wanted Automotive Union Ave., Hoilet, N.J. not necessary. Will train. For appoint- WOMAN — LIVE-IN HOUSEWORK. SAL- p BUILDERd bulers In MonmoutS h Coun CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS, >T- ment, call 409-813-U03. ARY S95 PER WEEK PLUS FREE Experiencefor over dI Sbuilder yean.s W Ine dMonmouto additionsh Coun, dor- ROOM AND BOARD. W.ILL BOARD PACTURINti CORPORATION ty for over I DERGLAS MOLOERS — Generous com. PLUMBING MECHANIC — Experienced lUSBANPFREE. NO EXPERIENCE tmer frss , sidingsidinIS, roofing W, masonry d additio, kitchenss d , pany benefits, steady employment. JEN- In new work. Steady employment year PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION MOTORS hooms and new construction on your SEN MARINE, Boundary Road, Marl NECESSARY. SERVICE COUPLES AC- Been ond Francis Sts. Keyport round. Paid holidays, employe benefits. lot. CEPTABLE. CALL 531-90O7 AFTER 5:30 boro, 431-0100. Call 442-5889 between 10-3 dally or 566-4431 P.M. m An equal opportunity employer after 6 p.m. . - WE NEED USED CARS 787-0816 HELP WANTED - Framers and shea- FULL TIME BABYSITTER - LWe-ln Aulhorited Renault Dealer thers. Contact Tower Construction Co. NURSE'S AIDES — boy shift. Call Mill-- preterred. Hoilet area. After 5 p.m.. WE WILL PAY TORN SCREENS? Phone 291-4906 ti>p Nursing Home for appointment. Let us put new aluminum screen wire in MR., MRS. ENTHUSIASMI Like to tell 671-0177 COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS - Ex TOP PRICES T frames. other people about a good thing? Put your CAREER OPPdRTufclT? perienced. Days. 7 to 4. Apply In person. Hwy 35 Eatontown enthusiasm to work. Earn gogooo d lncom~ EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Share Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35. HaiHI. MANAGEMENT TOMS £ORD_ PROWN'S part-time or full time. 222-870044. REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time IHIRT OPERATORS — And feeders. Pold i)2 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 rt'al estate sales people for our new of- OPPORTUNITIES fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- acatlon and hospltolllatiOn. Apply Star .542-2414 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale , Autos For Sale censed, we will train and prepare through :ieancrs & Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave.. our special school. Unlimited potential. .ong Branch. . (15,000-S20,000 first year, possible man- LEGAL SECRETARY — Experience no Successful, growing toy retail chain seeks management per-. agement In near future. Draw available, required,.Downtown Red Bonk law office. sonnel at all levels for'Northern New Jersey Outlets. Please Coll Palace Realty Al5oclales.91J.440O oi Coll 7413400. 264-5300. Ask far Mr. Steam. send resume to WEN. LADIES, STUDENTS — Full and SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — part-time. Car necessary. Coll todaylay, startt Barn 112,000 per year If qualified. Call omorrow, earn $3 per hour..462-1-107l "4 *be Miss Slrond. 2649127. Iween 9 a.m. and I p.m. BOXP-52 HAIRDRESSERS WANTED - Colls Neck THE DAILY REGISTER area. Full or part-time. Established salon. Help Wanted RASSAS PONTI AC pleasant working conditions. Excellent RED BANK Male or Female rlientele. Write to BoB x G-78. The Dally Register, Red Bank. No Agenda* Please CARPtY MECHANICS'- Or helne Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 Must have experience ond car. Call 3 EXPERIENCED REGISTERED NURSES - And LPN'i for SEWING MACHINE nursing home. Full and»part-tlme.-Good poy. Holmdel ofeo. Coll 747-2017. . OPERATORS NIGHT WAITRE5S — Happy Apple?Inn. • ASSISTANT MANAGER OVER 150 NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK! Good Income. Call between 2 and 3 p.m. weekdays. 462-9744J EXPERIENCED .. mCErLP WAN HEAD CASHIER & CASHIER Apply Keyport Fishery BLINDSTITCH 150 W. FrontSJ. OPERATORS Good pay and benefits, rotail background pre- Now is the time to Save R"OOFTN G~A>7DS HELP - Ex ferred but will train. Apply to David Dubec, perienced only. Call V 787-7158. FLOOR HELP Tuesday, May 2,10 a.m.-5 p.m.' DELIVERY PERSON - Part lime. Four Steady work, throe weeks paid va- liours dally. Apply Star Cleaners ond calion. Soven paid holidays plus Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. many olher benefits: BROOKS DISCOUNT CENTER ACCOUNTANT R.M.A. -Bergen Coiinly BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR 177 Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury, N J. BRAND NEW 1972 C.P.A. tirm. Reply lo Box P-4J, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. - ^ . 247 Bridge Ave. fled Bank -""WATTRESS 747-1373 (Next to A&P) Phone 842-9718 Pontiac Port-time Coll 872-1322 XHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS'— Au'lI omotlve and torch .experience, quallfledL Convertibles to install. Excellent future plus benefits.'!! Apply In person only. MIDAS MUFFLER^ CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ISHOP^sS Hwy 35,_Mlddlelowii1 || Business Notices A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR PAINTING MANY NEEDS' TOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! lrBfrtor PAPER HANGING Adding Machines ROBERT CARD Garage Doors Pearl and Typewriters Electric Operator!, Rrxilo Control!. DECORATING Flbcrglcm Doori. Solei and Service. ?J?._B5it!5t!5S _ Snidll tlomi Repairi ADOIMO MACHINES - Typtwrlltn CtillJIfiO SICKEL5, INC. 542 611] Expertly on braided nylon il.SO a strand. No Job Too Small. Special com Id •old, rtnlf d, repaired. Strpko't, 101 Mon 'Itrllna claipl from 75c. REUJSILLeV M •ration for Stnlor Citizen* moulri St.. md Bank. 7<7 0415, Generai Contractors traad St.. Red Bank. BEST PRICES • BEST SELECTION • BEST SERVICE h'rvB Cstlmatm Cill 873-1W CARPENTRY"— 'Rtrnodtiinar ponellno, Builder clolett. doori. Odd lobs. Reasonable k»ALP»i A." COLE. Boiid«r -'- N«W rn'rntk ales. i«l OI5 Roofing, •= kiltim, alltrallnnl and rooli. "CARI'ENTER-BUILOEH Siding & Insulation Coll Ml 3305 Complete home Improvements, altera- OLSON to- hT56""*7S5~AiiffTiDfSq, AMERICAN Clocks and lions, additions Roofing, siding. 717 4191 polled and auorontted for (Oyewe. IIS We're different - We Care! Watch Repair A. Guarlno ASPHALT Odd Jobs iHalSKfriiMt Clock), wolchci, flnt (awtlrv •xptrll 1*50. Over 14,000 lobs, free •illmolti. dont. Don Pont Jtwiitrs. 7tf Rlvtr Ra _ _ Cellars, garaaes 7/51407 or Adam Llnimoytr'ttl-oiM, free Estimates Fair Hav«n. 1411)57 cleaned up. Free estimates 741.114? ofler 1 QuannlMd c k Swimming Pool* Salltiaclory Work i?°i? i®t!Lvy!?r .. Painting and Decorating RASSAS PONTIAC lHfiNO •rush ond spray. Also wall*. •I Reaionabl* Coil TILE. CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Palnll..... un:^'^|*nBL^ ilotterlng, malonry, concrete, stucco. OP"!"!!. Coll lor tree estimate, r od Schoellner UJ mi 741^5180 RED BANK For Any Information • iry 0u» iJ^uMyJnjw«5 »M_ 395 BROAD ST. Diamonds PAPER HANO'lNCi ' Call Nolobtoosmoii Bought or Rejtyled Li.*"!™?. ,. "!"" Wattrprooflr Let ui b~uy*iriiiro1ofnon<(i you don't * ff~jflKei™1"'oinlino"and willpa OPEN EVES 'TIL 9 ior lePui restyte them for you personc flly"rn«r.d. *»r tree .sllmaKi. 291-0362 Muiilll.s'.W Brood St. ll m,MMM, a »,m. lo 5 p.m. 24 The Daily Register, Red Bank — Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, May 1,1*72 froum Help Wanted Htlp Wanted '_ Male ond Female : Male or Ftmale CONTROLLER FOREMAN New Jersey subsidiary of Long Islam Msed building company s«eks strong con- v i troller with experience In large single one . New Car Get-Ready Oept. multl-famMyconstructlon project*. This Immaculate ranch, J»6u W§ have oh opening lor someone with a full charge position will Include cost con tlfully tandtcaped. thrc thorough knowledge of automobiles to troli casn flow, accounts payable and re- bedrooms, 2'/j both*. Two-fa, head our Get-Ready Department. Ex- ceivable, will report directly to Presldenl cellent pay plan and working condition*. Salary ond Incentive commensurate wit tltcfronically qp»rattd at Afl company benefits. Uniforms supplied ability- Company benefits. Please send re Apply In piersoi n at RUSSELL OLDSMO- sume wflh salary requirements to; with raited hearth fireplace. BlLfe.CADILLAC CO., 100 Ne Springs Rd,, Red Bank, Ask for DeiHos Huge dry basement. Cftntfal- Ebei. TOTAL BUILDJNG > ly air conditioned with flittr. SYSTEMS,. INC. : Many buMt-lns. All OppH- Box M». Hwy 33, Farmlngdale, N.J. 07737 ances. EXTRAS! New llfflnr Men "" Women 938-5067 that wilt go fast, so COM I Complete RESUME Service NOW! Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print Fast Service, reasonable prices $59,500 Work performed fay a man who ho* I ELLEN S. reviewed, revised and written , . RESUMES PREPARED Instruction For Sole PETS Houses for ftent thousands of resumes over 1he years. 'RIVATE PIANO LESSQNS '--Antl'niusi d/r Personnel Service :al theory given In Holmdel For appoint • TTEMS"YOU NJoToN\Gi"R~ AND LIVESTOCK LUXURY V MOTOR HOME - For rtnf, CAREER MARKETING !ent call 73» 1557. to responsible parly, 1350 per witk plus 157 Broad SI., Rid Bank U11V)\ STAN"5A~R~D POODLE PUPS" ~ATTC mileage. Coll 542-1307. _^ HAZ^LTON 14 W«>l Front St. Red Bank Jtl-1040 NEED OR USE WILL. . . ; champion bloodlines, male and femalt, I W. KEANSBORffAREA — Three bed- wi«)<«j black and silver, UOO. 717-9563 or Realtor -,',: SALES~CAREER" BEAUTICIAN — FACIALS MERCHANDISE ? rooms. S230 month plus security. Pay your ' For ihe right Individual, we offer a rr SELL own utilities. Avalloble May 1. 4tS-tkSll. 842-3200 i'v. 2_ velous challenge. No celling on eventual Licensed beautician to train tor facials ir For Sale POTN Y"~ROR~5At»e — WlTh •additani'ac'- Income. Excellent starting salary, plus - r beauty salon. Good salary and com <:»»orles. Seven yeors old. Very good PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Loke. New MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICS commissions, while completing our 3-year ssion. Full or part-time. with children. 54J-5057. .haiel In beaulllul wooded area. Sleeps IH sales training program. Liberal fringe FAST II. Dishwasher, fireplace, TV. Near Lake, Member Inter-Clty Relocation Service . benefits ond future management opportu BAAABERGER'S IT'S TRUE RISH SETTER PUPS AKC. _.Champio. n goJJjjjndJennU. »!7Jweek. 071.3071. nlty.LET 1972 be your year of opportu- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTtR Ve have dozens and dozens of Window WITH A QUICK ACTION lock. Paper trained. Judged to,r incvv West River Road R0m£6r .hades to choose from. Sfrjpes, new co quality. USO to S200. 264-0982. SPACIOUS SIX-~8EO7ldOM"RArlCH — nity. Call M9-7872. Evenings, 7*1-7436. An An Equal Opportunity E:mployer . •5, plain and wllh fringe, 11 49 and up o LOW-COST Sole or rent, fireplace. Wood«d acri equal opportunity employer M'F. >ur roller.' TOY POODLE — Champion slock, while pool,brook Houses For Sale Houses For Sal*, • RN *• DAILY REGISTER mule. AKC papers. Call 4626928 HELP~N E'FD ED 11 to 7, Monday. Tuesday and PROWN'S 672-1431 or 741-13, MODEST, Earn vacation money. Work convenient WednsWednesdayd . SteadStdy GooGd puv BraadJK Red Bank 7-(l 7i(K A LOT OF h daytime hours delivering 20 envelopes a _ Call 747-4516 FAMILY AD CHESTNUT"GEL7>7N1F~FOR SALE~^~m Wanted to Rent good condition. Low price to good home Juil rllluc«7d In Rlyer, pa'ki. j'Qay to businesses In Inrai nreo. CAR rYl^TAtJiflQ YOUNG NEWLYW^D working couple room ranch. 2o',«a' •- r NECESSARY. Call 542-7791 between 10 77 Shrewsbury Avenue 3 LINES-5 DAYS Callafler 7 f>.m. 842-4449 -..-... -li ing room, '»nce kitchen, PAVER OPERATORS 'elBank deslrei small apartment tor June occu> Three Btd oomi, lourl ..,_ jr level. IVi ond 2 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. only. ??; TbY~CHTHUAHUA.'- Eight" months "old aancy In Red Bank area. Write Box K 31 Call V38-503V - . IMARINE RADIO — bth nru roft (felled garage EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - With legal AKC registered, 175. The Dally Regliter, Red Bank. s. Near background, to-work tor top executive In ""•BX "'OPERATOR "•"•"'"' S — 8 4 or 3 II iri/fts. In Excellent condition. Kaar 40 wait AM Call 787-7773 anytime. lud a Available for Merchandis$2.0e For Saf0e only. Labor Relations ana Plants Management. f "' weekemd openings. Full or part- Call 671-3676 alter 5 p.m. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom NAVESINK RIVER me L0 a tcrm •ork. 741J700. Article must originate from a household ~AKC POODLES" lental Hornet, furnished or unfurnished Almost tim* for, cool lummer btMiiil Top secretarial skills required. Excellent " - " CUPOLA'SFdl) SALE — 550 cocli. and moy not txceed a sole price of J50.00 Small miniature and mini toys. employe benefits. Salory commensurate NU RSES — RN and LPN lor 3 to 11"and f.'orrt S85 to S35O per month for Incoming CUTE. Your own landy btoch, btautlli/l'vlew 1 1 ni e l0 Bo H lo Chapel Hill Rd., Middle-town. r article. 493-2778, personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, fit. 35, lovely groundi. Older home wlthTtili 6 &Tk "P.", ," ?' f', o".S"£ * ' " ' shlHsFull or porl-llme. Salary ex- Phone 747-5911 ice MUST be advertised, Each addition- Alddleiown. 671-100O. 57, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. cellent. Working conditions are the very A> a button. Pretty shrubs ond evergreens room In Mtate drto of Romion, coll now: al line S1.O0. Nacopy changes may be BLACK STANDARD POODLE,7- Female: Only »UO,00p. i<- CARPENTERS - And corpenter'sTSlp" f""best". Please Call222 5277 tor appointment. ALUMINUM CONTAINER'S — 35'x8'x8 mode and no discounts or returns will be 2Vi years old. Raised wilh children. Good affording compute privacy. Living room 'd GARAGE OR SAAALL BUILDING — In with llreptacv and sto blll bk ers, experienced only. Call between 7 andWeslwood Hull Nursing Home. Ask lordoors at one end. Good (or anitwy kind ol mode it ad is canceled before expiration. papers. 150. Call 449-5085. secluded area, for combo. References. leptacv and custom bulll book 8 p.m. 787-3)25.- Mrs. King. storage. From S200 each. Call bicforc IIQI cases, and plneboorlb d wall. Ofnlng room, orjitter To Place Your Dally Register AKC PEKINESE — Three months, Mole Coll after 5 p.m., 493-4798 Fianeled dtn, two bedrooms, barbecue WAITRESS - I €R VIC E~lifAT\O N "A T f E N DANY —• Ex- FAAAILY-AD, CALL. . . Terms. Coll allef 5:30 p.m. except Mon> COUPLE — Wllh one child, dellrei imal-..._.!. wo-cor garagt. One mile lo station, pork- & Surl Diner, Rt 35, Mlddletow periencedped. . Eves. 515-100 p.m.. Suns. 1111 to 9 DICTAPHONE — AiYsatone. No. 590"Coi day, anytime Sat. and Sun., 229-4226, house or apartment wllh two bedrooms, way ond marina. S38.S0O. ).m. Apply in person HQLMDE L lact Dave Simpson, 671-1316 - - •- ••-• VIL- THREE YEAR OLD''BASSET — Wllh pa Reasonable rent. Have excellent refer LAGE E&O,AAnln St. 741-7100 RED BANK-RUMSON i POLISHER —Experienced only, fop sal- 741-6900 pers. very gentle, lookinInag ffor a Mome. ences. Coll 842-9585 belore 12 noon or af- ter 9 p.m. MOVE-IN-ABLE 'AROUND i- MultlplelUI: ary, all year employment. Apply Becker COUPLE — For apartment managemenf iOLF BALLS USGA — Close out, 50° 741-257I7,J rt« cofaloo ot morfeit horn Plating Inc., 121 Hwy 35, Neptune. Huiband can.hove full-time lob, no pets ofl, 54.49 doien. 19 Church SI., Little Sil- 24-Hour Service Three room furnished or unfurnished DONT WANT TO — But I have to sell DESIRABLE TENANTS — Brookdale in- OAK HILL Colonial Spill, situated where latlal Kumion ettates. Watt- CASHIER apartment. Call 222-7814 or 222-8479 be CERTAINLY my Sujetle Q, she is 14 hands, a Chestnut structor and family seek year-round Iwo- really values are Increasing steadily. age, loll, butlmti opporlunlllii. • -"'' Apply In person, CBS Supermarket, (een J0a.m.-7 p.m. BOOKS — OLD AND NEW and 9 yrs. old, has the best disposition In bedroom rental beginning July. Reason- Charming.living room with fireplace, for- rou will save oirquollly Aluminum Storm Ihe world. She has won me lots ot ribbons able! 842-4544. mal dining room, three bedrooms, d«n or 36 Main St., Keonsburg. _ r ANTIQUES, PRINTS, HUGE SELEC md Screen Windows. SIK for $99 IN-- RAY STILLMAN irTYfTiM~PVAYER~^SaW"n7»rir pi^y7F. TION and will lor vou too. I will only sell her lo fourth bedroom, 2'/j baths, gome room, JEWELRY SALESMAN - Experienced ass ployer for a rack group. Must call CALLED. a good home. Call me ol 946-8994. Susie screened porch, basement, fenced above Realtor ALSO BOOKS BOUGHT Broaden. Excellent opportunity for advancement. ielore 3 p.m., 787-6571. WHITE'S GALLERIES PROWN'S Furnished Rooms ground pool. 158,900. Excellent starting pay plus commission. 4 7 0 |rR 64.HWVJ5 All benefits. Apply LITTMAN JEW- BOOKKEEPER/COST CONTROLLER 607 Lake Ave., Asbury Park 531-4535 ,32 Brood St. Red Bonk ?. i: j?. | gE KITTENS~^~s!i~ weeks old, llttei FURNISHED ROOMS ELERS, Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea- Aggressive young building company seeks EATONTOWN AREA MIDDLETOWN — Come and . CAMPER — Dreameron truck. Sleeps" RUGS AND DRAPES - Breaktast room 922-18)8 - ALLAIRE-FARROW tontown. experienced person to take full charge ol lour. 32,000 miles. J24OO. uiie. Patio turnlture. Phone 291-3272 usual Split Ls-vtl houst on O' iccounts payable, receivable and cost Call 542-0243 after 4 p.m. REALTORS icapvd corner lot. thrt* hufj* MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — Worklng :on1rol. Annual volume approximately 642-5078 WEIMARANER PUPPIES - AKC reglS' ROOM AND BOARD - Nice room, three Nwy 35, 5 Corners, Mlddletown 671-25(0 Ivlng room, dining room, mr* foreman, second shltt. All phases of plan! ivt million dollars. Construction or re MINI BIKE end. Champion sired. Excellent blood' tome cooked meals daily. 24-hour atten- Broad St., Red Bonk 741-3450 in, m baths, large polio and maintenance. Strong electrical back- loted experience necessary. Company ben ~P RI ME^pHsoTLr" 2 h.p. New clutch. S50. lines. Show and pel stock available. 843- tion for Senior Citizens. 775-5011. ixtras.-," '' ~ "• ground. Maintenance of Gross press and ellts. Salqry open. Call 938-5067. AND FILL DIRT Call 264-5727 evenings. 7290.. ALPINEMANOR HOTEL -- Rt. 36, High- RANCH 41-9521. mallroom equipment. TRIANGLE PUBLI- Call Forrell Trucking, 872-0534 GERMAN SHEPHERD - Female, seven lands. (72-1773. Special Winter Rates, LPN' — 3 to 11 p.m. Saturdays. Emery WODfcKN BABY CARRIAGE • UIDDLETOWN - Flve-bedFlve-bedro6rr|»qillr . CATIONS, INC., 10 Lake Drive, Hights months old, free to good home. No pa:iocmi with prlvat«"both, »J5 or S40 week- Th IN MIDDLETOWN town, 448-9100. An equal opportunity MI,torrral .dint™ room, Mfbtumtnl, YftW ?•*«•• hoflwt lot. VA. m down. • PNAi low down. ' HazletMother,41, Gets Custom W-I«v«rwllh lorrnol tflnlntj roam/ 'd«<> I vr »«">». wall-to-wall. wIDi all the ,,„0io»-Toiecorocroge, loreettticMlot, AGENCY ReformatorySentence FREEHOLD - A 41-year- Mrs. Cogliano's attorney, making and one count of aid- old Hazlet housewife and Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Ha/Jet, ing and abetting working for a . rnothfir of seven, described by who said she had been "in- lottery. He had been con- her attorney as a former com- fected with that horrible gam- victed of possessing lottery pulsive gambler, has been bling disease." slips in 1954. ALLAIRE-FARROW sentenced to an indeterminate She had a previous gam- Emma Headden, 58, of 104 "TSRS reformatory term of up to two bling conviction in 1964. Stone Road, Hazlet, a sus- • «lk 741-M! years for conspiring to con- Mr. Blanda described his. pended indeterminate re- client as a "stupid, foolish, 41- formatory term, a $1,000 fine _ loui_ duct gambling operations and Orlvt thru I* Irarf MMS •vrrauid**' by maintaining a gambling re- year-old woman who likes to and probation for two yean loll IrHi to IH» vtryEtwIHul Inm*** for three counts of conspiracy roam, two-boih hem*. Elegant living sort at her home. gamble," but he said "she has room, lerrnal dining ream, modern kltcft- taken a Gamblers Anonymous and one count each of main- •n# pontltd dtn. All room* «r* tri Dorothy Cogliano, 18 Or- mmdoui, Pr|e»jJ at IUS4QO. chard St., Ilazlet, was led sob- pledge." taining a gambling resort, aid- wiwali«<>r i WolKer, Realtors bing from the courtroom aftei* Judge Crahay sentenced her ing and abetting maintaining a gambling resort and aiding LJTTLE SILVER the sentence was.imposed by to an indeterminate term at Superior Court Judge Francis the New Jersey Correctional and abetting working for a **ial you how Institution for Women at Clin- lottery. condition, thru X. Crahay. tnfftl ntw She had pleaded guilty to ton on each of the four counts Frank Cerraty, 569 Holmdel two counts of conspiracy, one and directed that the terms Road, Hazlet, state prison for run concurrently and not ex- two to three years and $2,000 LINCBOFT » Spill level. Three-bed- count of bookmaking on , two lull bathi. niw wall.to-wall, horses and one count of work- ceed two years. in fines for three counts of ing for a lottery at her home. Emilio'Pinelli Jersey City, conspiracy, two counts of - This I Mrs. Cogliano was one of 10 convicted t>f working for a lot- maintaining gambling resorts ..Dintcncnice ., _» aluminum *l„ ;k Iront ran- defendants indicted on gam-tery, possession of lottery and one count of working for tl»r. Thrat larg* . . lm»«f' "»'«« a lottery. i witth ImpresslvImpressive* iloa-burnlni g flr< bling charges by a state grand slips and maintaining a gam- :lMCi, kitchen.. Plenty ot storage Llvlho. room'gnd mailer bedroom jury last January. They were bling resort in Jersey City, Gerda Durso, 30, of 48 Rose- ly paneled. You must s«* this lov charged with operating gam- was sentenced totw o to three wood Drive, Cliffwood Beach, bling activities between Nov. years in state prison and a Madison Township, a sus- '. -• '...".- Register Jloff fhot» 20 and Dec. 18, 1970, in.five $1,000 fine. He is appealing his pended indeterminate re- y.fajjr-bedroofjed m GOL'OBIM JUBILEE — The Women's Democratic Club pf Monmouth County marked Its golden jubilee conviction and sentence. formatory term, a $1,000 fine narayn-arayndd pooll, municipalities — Freehold, Uylng'»oom,4lnlnii/oo[onm find and I kltch at the Jumping Brook Country Club/ Neptune, Saturday night. Among guests were Rep. James J. How- Hazlet, Marlboro, Madison and probation for two years . en,phr» a separatraralee fy«al WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS R/B - BONELESS ASBURY PARK 13O7 Main St. INDIAN RIVER •BIUIABAUP.Stra.. WHITE .r *BBI€IITOWM IP Chamber, Bridg.Rd. LARGE SIZE 249for * *DIAl 282 Norwood Ave. ONE PRICE ONLY * FORKID RIVIR lacy Road SWEET *FRIIHOLDRr 9& Ad.lphia Rd. and 17 Broad St. WICY to * HAILIT HI. 36 ft Pool. Ave. 100 SIZE FOR * HOWUL TOWNSHIP 3315 Rt. 9 55* KEANSBURCRcut.36 WHOLE *LA«W©O0 215 South Perk Av,. UNDER 3-tBS. * Uf f U SH.VIR S07 Preipact Av«. MEDIUM LAYER BROAD CAKE gallon plastic ••»§ . Kraft Mayonnaise 64' 1000 Scott Tissue sSHEET ROLL .<,CN14' A&P Facial Tiss 19' ALL Shasta Soda ^vFLAVOR^S '^10' A&P Tomato Sauce 8-oi. 4 can Purina Dog Chow 79 Gainesburgers A&P Fruit Cocktail 12-oz. Hawaiian Punch KED can 16-o] lona Tomatoes can 19' Progressgesso PPaste'S Ch0Ck Full O'Muts Pound Cake £*5 Green Giant % StOU«erln«caroni& Cheese ^M Mandarin Oranges "^'25' A&P Broccoli Spears ^?? A&P Peaches sSSRJffl Sultana Meat Pies vA«m»- HudsonFamilyNapkins Hawaiian Punch «° Scott Towels 2 roil Ornnae Juice GRADE ^ *«« • * Total Cereal 40 Hearts Delight APRICOT 46-oi, Ileischmanniiiairflo'|ne 8KS ** NECTAR . can 39' Del Monte Bean* ORV N Mb. SunnyfidifreshButt^ E can 22 MedallionlionBeefChunkB s ' Cottage Cheese « AlpoB can (eef Chunks ' can A&P Cream Cheese Ivory liquid Detergent Uaht&Livdy Yogurt ««« cuoXJ Brillo Soap Pads Print .ff.ctiv. thru Saturdays May oth. j- Nol r.tpomlbl. for typographical .rror*. It.mi off.r.d for tal. or* not avallabU to oth.r r.tall daabrt or whol.ial.rt,