28 - Red Bank Register Archive

•fc"
ipal Office Candidates File Petition^
SEE STORIES PAGES 3 and 36
Sunnyy and Mi
Sunny today, bigh around
M. Mostly sunny and mild tomorraw-Sunday, mostly
cloudy seasonable tempera
tures.
I
Krd Hank, Freehold
1/ong HraiM-h
FINAL
EDITION
7
40 PAGES
^
;
Moimionlh County's Outstanding Home Newspaper
VOL 94 NO. 217
TEN CENTO
RED BANK, N J. FRIDAY, APRIL 28,1972
iiniiuniirnminniiiiMuiuiuiiniiiiiiiinDiiiiuingJUiiinniiiironniiiniiniiiiuiniiiiiBniiiiuiiiniiuniiiiiiiin
43 County Democrats Seek Delegate Poste
By BEN VAN VLIET
FREEHOLD - A total of 43
persons are seeking nine positions available to Monmouth
County Democrats as delegates or alternates to the party's National Convention in
July at Miami.
Four full, nine-member
slates were filed yesterday,
including an uncommitted
slate representing the county's Regular Democratic Organization.
'??• In addition, full slates —
comprised of six delegate candidates, and three alternate
candidates — were filed by
supporters of Sen. Hubert II.
Humphrey, Sen. George
McGovern, and Sen. Edmund
S. Muskie.
A partial slate (six delegates and no alternates) was
filed on behalf of Rep. Shirley
Chisholm, and one person
filed as an uncommitted delegate under the designation of
"Organization Democrat —
Uncommitted,"
Supporters of Sen. Henry M.
Jackson, who compiled a slate
during the county's April 15
"mini convention" failed to
file by the 4 p.m. deadline.
There also was no slate
filed on behalf of former
North Carolina Gov Terry
Sanford as had been expected.
New Jersey will send a total
of 109 delegates to the national convention. Of these, nine
will represent Monmouth
County; seven will be at-large
delegates, and the remainder
are apportioned among the
other 20 counties.
Those representing Monmouth County will be the six
delegates and three alternates
who receive the highest number of votes in the June 6 primary.
The lone independent filing
was Mrs. Peggy Kompfner, a
Middletown
committeewoman, and a member
of the Monmouth Independent
Democrats. (MID)
Mrs. Kompfner filed
Wednesday making her the
first of the delegates to file
their petitions. She was orgi-
nally one of 16 potential candidates recommended for a slot
on the county organization's
uncommitted slate.
Her name.'however, was
withdrawn from consideration
after she filed independently.
The MID had filed a challenge
contesting the manner in
which the u n c o m m i t t e d
caucus chose its candidates,
and the MID has threatened
the organization with legal action.
The following slates will appear on the primary election
ballot under the following slogans:
"Shirley Chishom for President: Delegates — John W.
Davis, Charles Davis, Norma
Randolph, Albert .White and
Rodney Randolph, all of Freehold, and Mary Vaughan of
Long Branch. No alternates
filed.
"Humphrey for President:"
Delegates — Long Branch
Mayor Henry Cioffi; John
Fiorino of Matawan; Sigmund
Shupack of Howell; Cecil
Webster Boodey Jr., of Ma-
nasquan; Idith C. Schultz of
Hazlet, and Peter E. Donoghue Atlantic Highlands.
Alterantes — Richard Vuola
of Morganville; Philip N.
Gumbs of Cliffwood, and William P. Kerwin of Deal.
"McGovern for President:"
Delegates - Sheila Gross of
Marlboro; Anne D. Campbell
of Fair Haven; Robert L. Capers of Neptune City; Richard
J McManus of Monmouth
Beach; Robert J. Santaloci of
West Long Branch, and Pearl
Seligman of Roosevelt. Alter-
nates - Patricia Biaine Hinfey of Matawan; Sheila Kuyl
of West Keansburg, and Joseph E. Mastriani of Manasquan.
"Muskie for President:"
Delegates - Walter Reade
Jr., of Sea Bright; Red Bank
Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern,
Charlotte K. Sadowski of Wall
Township; Thomas W. Andrews of Highlands, and Betto
Collins and St. Clair Parrls
both of Matawan Township*
Allergies — John Crolhers of
See Democrats, Page Z
Humphrey, McGovern
Camps Gird for Battle
TRENTON (AP) — The
presidential primary in New
Jersey will provide a direct
confrontation between support e r s of Sen. George S.
McGovern and Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey for the bulk of the
state's 109 Democratic convention delegates.
Leading backers of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie formally
withdrew from the contest
yesterday, opening the way
for the head-to-head battle.
U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N. J., who agreed
earlier this week to head the
Muskie state-wide slate on the
June 6 primary ballot, said in
a statement from Washington,
"I have today decided not to
file as a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention. This decision was
reached after Sen. Muskie announced he could no longer
campaign in the primaries."
Williams said lie would continue to support Muskie, however, since the senator from
Maine said he was still a candidate, though not active in
the primaries.
An aide to Williams confirmed that supporters of both
McGovern and Humphrey had
approached Williams, seeking
his support.
But the aide said Williams,
for the time being, would not
Resliler Start Photo by Don Lordl
ITS THAT TIME AGAIN - Andrea Ashuck, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Ashuck, Atlantic Highlands, reminds us to set our clocks ahead
an hour at 2 a.m. Sunday for the start of Daylight Saving Time. She helps
Carl M. Peterson, a Red Bank clockmaker, get ready for the weekend.
Reds' Tank Columns
Smash Viet Defenses
SAIGON (AP) — North
Vietnamese columns of tanks
and infantry smashed through
South V i e t n a m ' s northernmost defenses today,
seized the district town of
Dong Ha and advanced to the
outskirts of Quang Tri City,
eight miles below Dong Ha.
The U.S. Command threw
the bulk of its air and naval
power into the battle for the
threatened provincial capital
19 miles below the demilitarized zone.
In one air-ground battle,
two American helicopter
crewmen died shooting it out
with one tank column. But before their Cobra gunship was
hit and crashed, its rockets
destroyed three of tho tanks
four miles northeast of Quang
Tri.
The Inside Story
Major League baseball ronndap
!..Pagel«
Shore high school diamond play
Pagel7
Knlcks and Bangers look ahead
Page 18
Benefit events add color to season
Page 12
Children and their family positions
Page 13
ENJOYMENT, YOUR
m n y RFGISTFR
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4W2I21
U.S. destroyers poured
10,000 rounds into the Dong
Ha area, nine miles north of
Quang Tri, after the South
Vietnamese fell back.
An Air Force F4 Phantom
jet was hit by a surface-to-air
missile east of Quang Tri, but
the two crewmen parachuted
into the South China Sea and
a helicopter rescued them.
The South Vietnamese command reported that fighting
w a s sli ra in s o u t n of Don
" 8 8
S
Ha, but field reports said bat-
O S a " f o u r sidcs
At k a s t
t h e cncr
"y
r e p o r t e d destr
cd b
Soutn
°y
y
Vietnamese
arm
"rc<i forces and artillery
and b u s
y - aircraft during a
three-hour period this morntanks
'
n
of
were
Onc of t n c
tanks drove to
within two miles of Quang Tri
before it was knocked out by
a South Vietnamese armored
column defending the northeastern edges. Two others
were destroyed eight miles
northwest of the city, and another column was stopped and
f|ve tanks were knocked nut
o n Highway 1 about seven
Wame
r Bt>lBllr a m mt
miles to the northeast.
miiminniliiiiiiiu
iiNiiJuiiiiuillllUWUUiMAimmMMIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
in the first three days of the
If you are over 21, and want Hum Runner Krl., Sal., 2-lb. offensive that began March
Sec HedN Page 2
to work, call 842-021)5. (Adv.) lobster, $7.00.
(Adv.)
".l!lJ!?5.m?.:Z.i-hZl.M!l.iL!!!!!. *
"
Man Killed
In Parkway
Spur Crash
KEYPORT - A driver died
last night when he was
trapped in his burning car after a head-on collision on the
Garden State Parkway spur
overpass over Rt. 35.
Dead on arrival at Monmouth Medical Center, Long
B r a n c h , was L a w r e n c e
O'Brian, 37, of 9 Monterey
Place, Hazlet. Police said his
car, which was in collision
with a vehicle driven by Richard Rodgers, 18, of 100 Manning Place, Keansburg, burst
into flames on impact. Two local fire companies were on
hand to extinguish the fire.
John,, L. Broderick of 18
Monterey Place, a passenger
in the O'Brian car, was taken
to Riverview Hospital, Red
Bank, by the Keyport First
Aid Squad, where his condition remained to be determined early this morning.
Young Rodgers, also taken to
Rivorvinw Hospital, was
treated and released.
The accident, which occurred at 10: 2fi last night, is
still under investigation by
Patrolman Frederick Sieben.
Hazlet police and State Police
of Keyport barracks assisted
at the scene.
Oldc German Nltc
Tues., May 2. German food
from 5 p.m. German band
from 8:30 p.m. Briody's. E.
River ltd., Itumson.
(Adv.)
Ron Clnrk at the piano-organ,
Hot and cold lions d'ocuvrcs,
Kit, Sat., at the Cobblestones
Restaurant, Middletown.
(Adv.)
make any c o m m i t m e n t s
beyond his continued pledge
to support Muskie.
New Jersey's other most
prominent Democrat, former
Gov. Richard J. Hughes, also
withdrew as a Muskie delegate but was not immediately
available for comment.
The filing deadline for the
June 6 primary was 4 p.m.
yesterday.
McGovern and Humphrey
submitted full slates of candidates to vie for the New Jersey delegation, the eighth
largest bloc of votes at the
Democratic National Conventlon in Miami Beach in
July.
Muskie campaign headquarters informed local supporters
of the senator that they were
free to withdraw their names
as delegate candidates in the
primary. A Muskie spokes-
man said if backers of Muskie
at the county level decided to
remain on the primary ballot
they would have to finance
their own campaigns without
help from Muskie's national
or state headquarters.
Supporters of Rep. Shirley
Chisholm of New York entercd delegate candidates in a
smattering of counties while
in some areas there were also
uncommitted slates.
By and large, however, tho
fight for New Jersey delegates boiled down to a contest
between McGovern and Humphrey.
The Humphrey forces are
relying on organized labor
and old-line county Democrat*
lc o r g a n i z a t i o n s while,
McGovern's backers said they
Intend to run a "grass roots"
campaign that would depend
Sec Muskie, Page 2
2 Former Stock Brokers
Plead Guilty in Bank Case
By JANE FODERABO
NEWARK - Two former
Monmouth County stock brokers yesterday pleaded guilty
to aiding and a b e t t i n g
Douglas J. Schotte, former
president of the defunct Eatontown National Bank, in the
misapplication of bank funds.
Emmett W. Cox Jr., formerly a stock broker with
Thomson, MCKinnon and Auchincloss in an Asbury Park
branch office, and Bertram E.
Cutler, a broker formerly
with Filor, Bullard and Smyth
in their West Long Branch office, each entered guilty pleas
to one count of c h a r g e s
against them before U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence
A. Whipple.
Mr. Cox, who at one time
was. provost marshal at Ft.
Monmouth, was charged last
year in a 169-count indictment
as a registered representative
who handled a stock trading
account in the name of the
Eatontown National Bank for
Mr. Schotte, named in the
same indictment.
Mr. Cox pleaded guilty to
aiding the bank president on
March 25, 1970 by illegally
purchasing a quantity of
Telex Corp., common stock
with bank funds.
Mr. Cutler, also named in
the indictment, pleaded guilty
to aiding Mr. Schotte on July
14, 1970 in illegally buying a
quantity of Digital Equipment
Corp., stock with bank funds.
According to U.S. Attorney
Herbert J. Stern, Cox and
Cutler face a maximum sentence of one year imprisonment and a fine of $1,000.
The guilty pleas entered by
the two men follow those of
Mr. Schotte March 13 and
Patrick Parenty, former superintendent of Monmouth
Regional High School on Feb.
17. Two others indicted were
brokers James Perry and William A. Certilman.
Judge Whipple permitted
the defendants to remain free
in their own recognizance
pending sentencing comm e n t i n g that Mr. Cox
"doesn't look like he's going
anywhere." A former resident
of Ocean Township, Mr. Cox
See 2 Plead, Page 2
Emmett W. Cox Jr.
Long Island Man Indicted
In Holmdel Deaths of Couple
couple whose bodies were
found in Holmdel.
Peter J. Sinacorc Jr. of
Floral Park was arrested by
Nassau County Police and
Monmouth County detectives
yesterday morning, several
hours before a Monmouth
County Grand Jury returned
the indictment.
Sinacorc is charged with the
slaying of Robert H. Fraser,
23, of 2376 Occanside Road,
and Kathleen Miley, 19, of 66
Evans St., both Oceanside,
N.Y., March 26 in Holmdel.
The bodies of the two were
found in a drainage ditch
March 27. County Chief of Detectives Albert V. McCormick
had said they had been shot
twice in the head and that the
shots were fired at close
range but not close enough to
show powder burns on the
bodies.
Arrested at Home
Monmouth County Prosecutor James M. Coleman Jr.
said Sinacore was arrested at
his home by Monmouth
County detectives and Nassau
County police. Ho did not
know details of the arrest, he
said.
Mr. Coleman said Sinacorc.
is probably in the Nassau
County jail, adding that his office will get a warrant for him
unless he waives extradition.
The prosecutor stressed
that the mailer continues under investigation.
The Monmouth County
Grand Jury indictment which
charges Sinacorc with the
double murder was handed up
FREEHOLD - A 34-yearto Superior Court Judge
old Nassau County, N.Y., man
Francis X. Crahay, assignwas charged in a two-count
ment judge, late in the afterindictment by a Monmouth
noon, about six hours after
County Grand Jury yesterday
the jury had handed up other
with the murder of a young
indictments.
The bodies of the two victims had remained unidentified for almost a week after
their discovery as police pursued the few clues available
at the time.
Time of Death Set
Dr. Stanley M. Becker,
What's new?
county medical examiner, had
Monday's editions of The Daily Register will be filled with
reported that Fraser probably
news of the weekend. In addition, there'll be a new columnist
was still alive when he was
on our editorial page, the celebrated Jack Anderson. His indumped into the ditch, Mr.
depth coverage of the Washington scene has stirred people in
McCormick had said. Dr.
the nation's capitol and across the country to such an extent
Becker had placed the time of
that his revelations have earned him the reputation of being a
death as between 1:30 and
newsmaker as well as a newsman. We think you're entitled to
3:30 a.m. March 26. Fraser
read his views.
and Miss Milcy, he added, had
Something else new Monday will be the first article in a
been shot with a .38 caliber
two-week series, "Head Start for Every Child." It's written by
pistol.
Dr. Annie L. Butler, an author-educator who has been involved
Mr. Coleman said that alin the education of young children for more than a quarter of a
most the entire county deteccentury.
tive staff had worked on the
They are but two of the reasons you will want to read
case and that they and HolmMonday's Dally Register, Northern Monmouth County's largdel police spent a "treest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting newsmendous amount of lime on
paper.
it."
Tlie prosecutor praised the
Reward
Drug Addiction Problem?
cooperation of the Holmdel
For brown suede jacket, size Knjoy a great lunch at Steak and Nassau County police in
Call 988-8333
38, lost at The Clam Hut. Con- & Brew from $1.25 Middle- the case.
Kor Help
tact Gale, 872-0009.
(Adv.) town,(Adv.)
Day or night
See Indict Page 2
By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI
New Columnist
To Join Register
Salkind lifts GerancL, \
Urges His; Resignation
Ee4 Etrt-<MUi#et*Wl, N J. FrifcrJ, Apf H, »7J
Teacher Strike
fact Finder's
Plan Offered
•FREEHOLD - The fact
"finder assigned to'the Freehold Regional High School district strike has submitted his
recommendations for a settlement, but the earliest both
sides can meet appears to be
tomorrow afternoon.
Meanwhile, board president
Donald II. Nash last night
said that the two days fine for
each day employes strike penalty the board announced
would be imposed striking
employes will be reflected in
paychecks received May 12,
and not in paychecks received
today as o r i g i n a l l y announced.
The [our high schools in the
district remained closed for
the ninth day today, as more
than 5,300 students stayed
home and more Uian 340 members of the Freehold Regional
High School Education Association (FRHSEA) continued
their strike over contract negotiations.
Offers Plan
Mr. Nash said the state-appointed fact finder, Dr. Alan
Wiesenfeld, presented his recommendations for a settlement to the negotiating teams
for the board and the Employes yesterday afternoon.
The board president said
the report included about 15
recommendations for a settlement. Neither side is bound to
follow the recommendations.
Mr. Nash said he would not
comment on the report until
he has studied it. He said the
board's negotiating committee would review it today,
and the r e p o r t would be
presented to the full board
membership tomorrow.
The board president said
"there is a possibility that the
board negotiating team will
meet with association representatives on Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon."
Hasn't Been Set
He said, however, that the
meeting with the education
association's team has not
been set.
In a written news release,
Alvin V. Applegate, KRIISEA
president, said "the factfinder's report provides a basis
for further negotiations to end
the current teacher strike."
"It olfers a few improvements in teaching and learning c o n d i t i o n s for o u r
schools," he said.
"However, it has many recommendations that are too
vague to be accepted as is,"
he said.
Mr. Applegate said the report does not provide "sufficient improvements in such
areas as class»size, teacher
assignment, fair dismissal of
non-tenure teachers, added
security and added staff, student discipline, and the work
calendar for secretaries."
Close on Salary
The FRHSEA president
said, however, that the fact
finders proposal "brings us
closer to agreement on teacher salaries than any other issue."
"However, it leaves unresolved salary increases for
nurses, coaches, attendance
officers, secretaries, extracurricular advisers, clerks,
speech therapists, and school
psychologists," he said.
•Therefore, we now ask the
school board to return to the
bargaining table at once to
reach a total .settlement so
that we can get our schools
open as quickly as possible,"
he said.
.John MoIIoy, a field representative for the New Jersey
Education Associaton, said
the salary increases for the
non-teaching employes were M E M O R I A L SCHOLARSHIP Y A $400 scholarship honoring the late Miss
left unresolved in the recom- Julia H. Kiilian, longtime director of the county library, is presented to
mendations at the suggestion Miss Ellen K. Casper, Merchantville, second from left, by members of the
of Dr. Wiesenfeld. He said Drr~~~THends of the Monmouth County Library, left to right, Mrs. John NorthWiesenfeld noted that further rup, Freehold, chairman; Gerald Gervasi, Ocean Township, incoming.
negotiation would be needed president, and Mrs. Jere Hohmann, Colts Neck, immediate past president.
in those areas.
The award, presented for the past three years to o graduate student who
The NJEA representative will work two years in a Monmouth County library after receiving a massaid the current range for ter's degree in library science, was renamed this year in memory of Miss
teachers with BA degrees is
Kiilian.
$8,200 to $12,950. He said the
association wants between a
5.5 and 7 per cent increase
plus increment, and said that
the board, is offering an increase of 2.3 per cent plus increment.
Meanwhile, Mr. Nash announced that employes participating in the strike would
be fined two days' pay for
RUMSON - Several stu- group of GO to 65 students, today with the general student
each day on strike beginning
Monday. He said the deduc- dents who "took o v e r " a composed of blacks, whites, body:
—.No military recruiters on
tions would be reflected in the building of the Humson-Kair bnys, and girls, "took over"
employes' next paycheck, Haven High School yesterday the social studies research campus.
—Student freedom of access
which they are slated to re- for a meeting on students' center in order to hold a meetrights have called for a mas- ing on the students rights to the school's public anceive May 12.
The board earlier in the sing of the student body today matter. The meeting was un- nouncement system.
der the auspices, he said, of
—A black guidance counweek stated that the fine at Piping Rock Park.
two student groups, the Mon- selor.
would begin Friday, and that
Purpose of the congrega- mouth County Student Mobili—A black social studies
it would be deducted from the
employes' checks to be re- tion, scheduled for 3:30 p.m. zation Committee (an adjunct teacher.
today
in
the
park
which
is
of
a
nationwide
anti-Asian
—No "racist" textbooks.
ceived today for the pay periacross the street from the war group) and The Student
od beginning April 17.
—Integration of the "black
high school on Ridge Road, is Union.
experience" into the curricuMr. Nash said that due to to decide what the students
The latter group is not rec- lum.
the difficulty in re-comput- should do about 12 students
—Recognition of black hoerizing the checks, the fine rights demands drawn up yes- ognized by school authorities,
would not be reflected in terday b"y the protest seg- according to Dr. Kinney, be- lidays such as the birthdays of
cause
it
has
not
followed
a
Martin Luther King and Malchecks received today. He ment.
standard approval procedure colm X.
said strikers would not be
paid for days not on the job,
—A women's studies course.
According to Vincent Man- required for all school groups.
which means that most stri- ning, lfi, of Itumson and a Under the procedure, ho said,
—An end to " t r a d i n g , "
kers would be paid only for sophomore at the high school, the group must be recom- which the students feel limit
the three days they worked the students will probably mended to school officials by them to c e r t a i n a r e a s of
prior to the strike, which be- present the demands Monday the high school student coun- .study, such as girls being
gan April 20.
steered to secretarial courses
to Dr. John V. Kinney, super- cil.
"I'm not really sure what and blacks-allegedly toeing
Mr. Molloy previously intendent of schools or ask the
stated the N.IEA attorney, Board of Education to call a kind of an organization this "forced" into vocational
Emil Oxfeld, would seek a re- special meeting so the de- (The Student Union) is," Dr. courses.
straining order against the mands can be presented to Kinney commented.
—Textbooks that include
Young Manning said the the rule of women in history.
board when the striking em- that body.
students'
chief
motivation
for
ployes received paychecks
— Cessation of sex disThe Manning youth said a
the meeting was school offi- crimination in sports.
with the fine deducted.
cials' alleged failure to identiIt is unlikely that such a re—Integrated (boys and
fy, in school announcements, girls) auto shop.
straining order could be obthe names of Socialist Worktained until May 12, since that
ers Party presidential candiis the next date employes are
dates Linda Jcnness and Anscheduled to receive paydrew Uulley.
checks.
Officials had agreed to perMr. Nash said that employmit a Socialist Workers Party
es would receive checks at the
representative to speak to stuschools where they work "by
dents as part of political edut h e end of t h e d a y . " He
NEWARK - "Counter(Continued)
cation activities, Manning cultures — Their Impact on
could not, however, say when
said.
the "end of the day" was.
"It was a joint effort he
the Society of the 70s" will be
But the youth called the al- the theme of the N.U. Mental
said.
Mr. Coleman said County leged slighting of the candi- Health Association's 21st anPLAY COMPETITION
C h a r l e s dates names "the latest and nual mental health conferIIOI.MDKI, - St. John Via- I n v e s t i g a t o r s
last violation of student rights
nney High School will play O'Connor and Thomas Minn because students identified ence.
The conference will be
host Sunday at 1:30 p.m. to and Holmdcl Police Chief with the candidates themWednesday and Thursday,
the one-act play competition Bruce Phillips assisted Nas- selves, not the party."
June 7-8, in The Robert Treat
sponsored by the Trenton sau County police in the arAccording to Dr. Kinney, Hotel, here.
Diocese Catholic Youth Orga- rest.
about 40 to 50 students congreReviewed Photos
nization. St. Hose of Lima
The keynote speaker on
Identification of the slain gated in the research center Wednesday will be Dr. Robert
CYO, Freehold, presenting
for
a
meeting
but
lie
added
he
"Miracle Worker," will repre- pair was made after Long IsJay Lifton, professor of psyland and Monmouth County did not know what was on the chiatry at Yale University
sent Monmouth County.
agenda.
law enforcement officers reand winner of The National
The superintendent said the Book Award for his "Death in
viewed police photographs in
Mincola, N.Y., and the Feder- students left the center when Life: Survivors of Hiroal Bureau of Investigation asked to do so by assistant su- shima."
checked out their fingerprints. perintendent Albert J. Loux.
The keynote speaker on
Kraser had a c r i m i n a l , Young Manning said the Thursday will be Dr. Gerald
students
were
asked
first
to
record dating biick to July,
Caplan, professor of psyleave by another school ad(ith District in South Jersey HlliS, when he was convicted ministrator but stayed, until chiatry at the Harvard Uniwhere Rep. Kdwin B. Kor- of arson and sentenced to after they voted on a list of 12 versity Medical School, a piosythe is running unopposedi Ihree years probation for a demands. The students then n e e r in c o in in u n i t y p s yfire-bombing in October, 1%7,
chiatry, editor of "Adolesfor the GOP nomination.
left the center at Mr. Unix's
— A five-way fight for the at the residence of Edward K. request and talked'with Dr. cence: Psychosoeial PerD e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a t i o n Revander, a black Oceanside. Kinney about five minutes be- spectives" and author of
real estate dealer.
"Principles of Preventive
among three black candidates
fore returning to classes, Psychiatry."
Suffolk County authorities
and two whites in the 10th DisManning said.
t h e luncheon speaker on
t t i c t which has a pre- said I'rascr was convicted
The youth estimated the
dominantly black population. again in April, 1070, for aiding whole incident, from start of Wednesday will.be Dr. Mata car theft suspect to escape
— A contest between three from jail and was sent to Au- meeting to return to classes, thew P. Dumoiit, assistant
stale legislators for the Re- burn, N.Y., prison and re- lasted about an hour from 11 commissioner for drug rehabilitation with the Massachupublican nomination in the leased last October.
a.m. to 12 noon.
setts Department of Mental
new 13th District which is
M iss M i 1 ey, known in The demands the protesting Health, and author of "The
heavily GOP territory.
Ocoanside as Fraser's girl- students expect to vote on Absurd Healer."
— A four-way race for the
friend, had been missing from
Luncheon s p e a k e r s on
Democratic nomination in the
her home for several weeks,
Thursday will be Gloria SleiMth District in Hudson Coun- according to police reports,
neni, feminist editor of "Ms
ty which pits two incumbent lint was not reported officially
Magazine" and a member of
congressman against each as a missing person.
MIDIM.ETOWN - A fundother.
raising art auction will be
staged by the Middletown
.laycees Sunday at 2:,'l(l p.m.
al l.incnifl's Kronkdale Comprevailed over the Kast, with ranged from Ti at Flagstaff, munity College.
an overnight chill in New Ariz., to 74 at Key West, Kla.
Custom-framed original lithKngland.
TIOKS
ographs, etchings, woodcuts,
• AGRICO PRODUCTS
• BONE MbAL
Considerable cloudiness
Sandy Hook
oils, and watercolors and
• LIME
• MILORGANITE
covered the Mississippi Valley TODAY - High 7:40 p.m. and sculpture from the Todd (ialand the Croat Plains, with low 1:41 p.m.
• PEAT MOSS
• R O S E FOOD
lery Collection of Paramus
gentle showers and drizzle In TOMORROW - IIif;li K:0.r> will be on view beginning at 1
• WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTHOL
Ihe northern half of the re- a.m. and K:20 p.m. ami low p.m.
gions and slightly heavier '.': 15 a.m. and 2:1(1 p.m.
Among the artists represhowers in the southern half.
SUNDAY- High !l::i!i :i.m. sented will he Chagall, 1'iA bit of snow and light lain and !i:;>.'> p.m. and low :i:.i:! casso, Mill), Unique, Dali,
fell In cistern Wyoming iiml ;i in. anil :i:M) p.m.
Buffet, Keiioir, Srhieihiiiiin,
Colorado.
Kor lied Itauk .mil KIIIIVMIII I'liedlander, Minaux, ('alder,
Clear weather w;is Ihe rule bridge, add Iwo hours; Sea Baskin, Ceziinni1, Manet, Main the Kiir West, bill showers Uright, ileiluct til minutes; lisse, Jausem, l.aulrrc, Moti,
began moving in on the I'ncif- I .wig Branch, deilucl 15 nun- Amen, l.ibeniian, (iat, Hellic Coast.
tiles; Highlands bridge, add 40 veil, Rubin, I.evine, (iiocoTemperatures before dawn inlnules.
nielli, Villon and .Inn de ltiilh.
R-FH Students to Have
Meeting On Demands
Indict Man
In Slaying
Of Couple
Weather: Mild Weekend
Sunny today, high around
80. Clear tonight, low in the
mid to upper 40s. Tomorrow
mostly sunny, high in the. low
(iOs. Sunday mostly cloudy
with seasonable temperatures.
In I,ong Hranch,
yesterday's high temperature
was 53 and the low, :I7 degrees. It was 47 at (i p.m. and
the overnight low was III.
Today's 7 a.m. temperature
WaB 45 degrees.
Calm weather, with few extremes, settled over the nation today.
"' Clear skies and light winds
2 Plead Guilty
In Bank Case
Reds Press
Quang Tri
Muskie's
Withdrawal
Slims Field
NJ. Mental Health
Conference Is Set
Case Faces Fight
For Nomination
TRKNTON (AP) - U. S.
Sen. Clifford P. Case faces a
fight for the OOP Senate nomination and there are contests
in eight Congressional districts in New Jersey's June 6
primary election.
The candidates filed to run
in the election before yesterday's deadline expired.
Case, a liberal Republican
seeking his fourth term, will
be opposed by Dr. James W.
Ralph, a conservative physician from Demarcst. four
men are vying for the Democratic Senate nomination.
Highlights of the Congressional races included:
— A five-way fight for the
Democratic nomination in the
I think the mayor is being
MARLBORO - Township by the state to "stay loose" over enthusiastic in his supMayor Morton Salkind, who and thus he had recommend- port of Sen. Humphrey," Mr.
has at various times ex- ed Ihe county back an uncomGerand said, "and it is to be
pressed an interest in running mitted slate.
expected that he should totalMonmouth County Democrat- This recommendation, Mr.
ic Party; running for Con- Gerand said, was made dur- ly commit himself to the elecgress and U.S. senater, has ing a meeting of party leaders tion of Sen. Humphrey, just as
suggested that Monmouth April 12 at Sea Bright, and the I, as county cjaiman totally
County Democratic Chairman final vote was made unani- 'commit myself to the request
D. Philip Gerand resign.
mously and included the vote of the municipal leaders to
support an uncommitted
In a prepared statement, of two representatives ol
slate.'
Mr. Salkind said the county Mayor Salkind.
parly's leadership doesn't
know what it is doing and
"has alienated just about every group, including the independents."
"This," Mr. Salkind declared, "is a perfect example
of why back-room politics
must be a thing of the past."
"The smartest thing for
Phil (Mr. Gerand) to do," the
(Continued)
mayor said, "is resign."
"I am not considering re- has lived in Florida for more
signing," replied Mr. Gerand, than a year.
who also is under attack by
In discussing the conthe Monmouth Independent sequences of their guilty
Democrats for his handling of pleas, Judge Wbipple asked
the delegate selection process the defendants what educaduring the county's mini con- tion they had acquired. Mr.
vention April 15.
Cox said he had three years of
Most of Mayor Salkind's college; Mr. Cutler said he
criticism of Mr. Gerand is had a high schasl education.
also related to the convention
|2N Million Traded
at which Mr. Gerand led the
The two men were accused
county's organization into
forming a slate of uncom- with their codefendants of
mitted delegates to attend the misapplying %5 million in bank
party's national convention in funds in a complex scheme of
stock trading. According to
July.
the U.S. attorney, about $200
Mayor Salkind was the leadmillion in common stock was
er of a slate committed to
traded during the conspiracy,
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.
which led to the bank's failure
"Two months ago," Mayor on Aug. 7,1970.
Salkind said, "I fought with
Denglas J. Schette
After Mr. Cox retired from
Mr. Gerand who wanted to
commit to Muskie. Then I the U.S. Army, he was named
tried to convince him to run a an undersheriff in Monmouth
unity slate since most of the County, a post that later was
state leadership had felt since • found not to exist. He was * j
f\
Christmas that Sen. Hum- forced to resign and subse- AClVflllCC \JH
phrey would be our candidate quently became a stock broat Miami."
ker. While he was provost
The state Democratic orga- marshal, Mr, Cox became
nization attempted to organize known in the county as a
Continued)
A so-called unity slate, but speaker on drug ^buse, makU.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- ing appearances before local 30, North Vietnamese forces
liams, and former Gov. Rich- service clubs and organiza- launched an invasion across
the DMZ and pushed the
ard J. Hughes have com- tions.
South Vietnamese back 10
mitted themselves to Sen.
miles to the Dong Ha-Cua Viet
Muskie. They have been
River. Then a stalemate set in
joined by Monmouth County
and continued until Thursday,
Democratic leader Mrs. Kathwhen the regrouped enemy
arine Elkus Whije, former
forces renewed their drive for
U.S. ambassador to Denmark.
South Vietnam's northernmost
Mr. Gerand said he felt Mr.
provincial capital, the first
Salkind was referring to a poll
major target of Hanoi's offentaken about 10 weeks ago of
(Continued)
the county committee mem- on young voters and strong lo- sive. Its loss would be a
bers in which most expressed cal organization without big serious psychological blow to
an overwhelming desire to
.names at the head of the tick- the Saigon government and
support Sen. Muskie.
could presage the loss of the
et.
entirej)rovince.
But, Mr. Gefand said, the
Among
the
leading
candiQuang Tri itself was shelled
county leaders were7requested dates on the Humphrey deleThursday^ night, and the engate ticket are Charles Maremy a r t i l l e r y s e t off exciante, president of the State
. plosions and fires in an amAFL-CIO; State Democratic
munition dump at the combat
Chairman Salvatore A. Bonbase 2% miles to the northtempo; and the party leaders
west.
in Essex and Hudson Counties
Thousands of refugees
respectively, Harry Lerner
streamed out of the city, clogthe policy council of the Na- and William F. Kelly.
ging Highway 1 to the south
tional Women's Political
for at least three miles.
Caucus, and Dr. Phyllis ChesAmerican helicopters were
ler, assistant professor of psyreceiving heavy fire from
chology at New York City
both sides of the highway.
University's Richmond ColLt. Col. Le Trung Hien, Sailego and a feminist who speASBURY PARK - The
cializes in female health prob- West Side Community Coali- gon's chief military spokeslems.
tion has petitioned City Coun- man, said reports indicated
There will be six workshops cil for a public hearing to de- the North Vietnamese 320B
each day, exploring the under- termine the veracity of coali- Division had moved into
lying basis for the various tion charges against commis- Quang Tri Province, joining
counterculture movements in sioners of the Housing Author- elements of two other divisions, the 304th and the 308th.
American society and their ityHighway 1, the vital coastal
significance for society's menThe coalition has filed with
tal health.
mayor and council an official supply road to Quang Tri, was
Registration can be made letter listing 26 areas in which cut for several hours but was
.through the N. J. Association the commissioners are alleged reported reopened. Aerial observers said some South Viet•for Mental Health, CO S. Full- to be malfeasant.
erton Ave., Montclair 07042.
Copies of the letter have namese military convoys
also been sent to national and were moving toward the
regional offices of the Depart- threatened city, escorted by
ment of Housing and Urban tanks.
Refugees from the Quang
Development (HUD), Gov.
William T. Cahill, Sens. Clif- Tri area poured into Hue,
ford P. Case and Harrison B. swelling the total there to
Williams Jr., and Rep. James more than 85,000 driven from
their homes.
J. Howard.
(Continued)
Shrewsbury; Eli Belli of Marlboro, and Constance C. Peters
of Ha/Jet.
"Regular Democratic Organization:" (uncommited)
Delegates — Rep. 'James J.
Howard, D-N.J., Sheriff Paul
Kiernan, Sea Bright Mayor
• Membership in 7 Chambers of Commerce
Cecile V. N'orton, Stephen C.
Hornick of Manalapan; Dr.
throughput the state!
Lorenzo W. Harris of Asbury
• legimate offices in Ocean, Monmouth,
Park, and Wayne Moody of
Middlesex & Union Counties.
Middletown.
Asbury Coalition
Seeks Hearing
Democrats
Seek to Be
Delegates
Arl Auction Sel
At Middlelown
LAWN SEEDS
FERTILIZERS
FRED D. WIKOFF CO
236 MAPLE AVENUE
RED BANK 741-0554
TERMITES???
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Ask your neighbors or call us!
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TRRMITSS CONTROL
ASBURY PARK
775-7109
RED BANK
842-3528
BAYVILLE
269-0220
LAKEWOOD
364-7440
BRICKTOWN
105 Chambon Brldgt fld.
899-4646
TOMS RIVER
31 Main St.
341-0354
MANASQUAN
223-6161
Unmarked iflilifrn Uftmi rvqurtH
Oakley Will Not Seek
Old Post in Red Ban!
currently president of R e RED BANK - Thomas F.
Oakley, a Republican coun- Stories on other local candi- state Bar Association, andtea
ABOARD USS TICON DEROGA - Apollo 16'sraoonheroes
cilman here for nearly 24 date filings below and on page partner with the Red Bank
steamed toward Hawaii today after completing man's fifth
law firm of Parsons, Canzona,
years, will not seek re-elec- X.
moon-landing expedition, a journey that commander John W.
Blair & Warren.
tion.
Young said pushed back "the last real frontier, thefrontierof
Mr. Erving, who is also
Mr.
Oakley,
the
senior
the unknown."
—
seeking his first elected ofmember
of
the
borough's
govYoung and fellow crewmen Charles II. Duke Jr. and
Falvo, "He was one good fice, is assistant engineer at
erning body, failed to file for councilman."
Thomas K. Mattingly II, were deposited on the deck of this
Riverview Hospital, a n d
nomination for what would
carrier yesterday after a pinpoint splashdown in the Sooth PaFiling for the GOP nomihave been his ninth, three- nation with Mr. Falvo was serves as vice president of the
cific.
borough Democratic Club.
year term.
During welcoming ceremonies, Young said the mission
Walter M. Thackara of 35 HillParty Chairman Joseph top Ter. Mr. Thackara was an
was one of discovery that had uncovered basic knowledge.
Falvo, who is seeking re-elec- unsuccessful GOP candidate
Pushing back the "frontier of the unknown," he said, is "estion to his Ihird term on the for the council three years
sential to the survival of humanity on this planet"
council, said Mr. Oakley felt ago. He is employed as a New
President Nixon telephone congratulations, promoting
he had served long enough York investment banker.
Duke to the rank of Air Force colonel and Mattingly to comSAFETY SAVINGS — Freeholder director Joseph C. Irwlrt, center, acmander in the Navy. Young,-a Navy captain, was promoted af- • tepts check for $72*476, representing money saved by the county on work- and "just wanted to quit and
Filing for the Democratic
really retire."
ter one of his three earlier space missions.
nomination for council were
Tnen's-:compensation Insurance as a result of Its favorable accident
Mr. Oakley, who served for Joseph T. Grause of 117 Prosrecords tor the years 1968 through 1970. AAokSng the presentation are F.
years as chairman of-the pub- pect Ave., and James P. Er- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIPLeroy
Garrabrant
Sr.,
left,
president
of
the
Garrabrant
Agency,
Asbury
Unsnarl Pay Raises
lic utilities committee, and for ving of 85 Shrewsbury Ave.
Committeeman'Harry HarPark, and Martin J. Weckenman pf the Fireman's Fund American InsurWASHINGTON - The Pay Board is"steadily untangling a
the last three years as finance
There will also be an inde- per, former Mayor, has broance
Companies,
Newark.
snarl of red tape that has delayed pay raises for hundreds of
.. chairman, is a retired self-em- pendent candidate, Miss Er- ken away from the Repabtt*
thousands of workers.
ployed plumber. He lives at nestine Taylor of 159 S. Bridge can party to run as an IndeIts backlog of unsettled cases has declined by nearly half
108 Hudson Ave.
Ave., who Is running under pendent for re-electionin the last two months, from 2,219 on Feb. 25 to 1,158 as of
"It's going to be Hell run- the label of "Independent Mr. Harper filed as an IndeApril 21, the board said yesterday.
ning without him," said Mr. Candidate,"
pendent yesterday for the
The board's executive director, Robert Tieraan, said hi an
Mr. Grause, a lawyer, is June 6 primary. Democratic
Interview that even faster progress will be made In weeks to
Committeeman Frank Guacome.
dagnini Jr. did not file for the
At present, the board takes an average of 38 days to deprimary.
cide a case. Tiernan said that will be reduced to about 28 days
Two full committee terms
within the next Bix weeks because the board has nearly comwill
be decided in the Novempleted drawing up detailed regulations and win begin turning
ber election. Filing on.the
its attention to individual cases.
UNION BEACH - Re- month indicated tbe water said the discoloration earlier
Democratic slate are James
The board allowed a large backlog to build up hi part be- vamping of the borough's wa- treatment plant must be en- this month was blamed on a
M. Coleman, 24 Duchess
cause it hadn't decided what rules to apply and because itsv ter system is inevitable — es- larged.
high iron content in the HAZLET — One Democrat
OCEANPORT
- Three Court, and Leslie Dlenes, BOO
small staff devoted much of its time to research needed in pecially in light of the rust "In all< likelihood we will borough's water supply.
1
and two Republicans have
Elton-Adelphia Rd.
problems whicj} arose earlier drill a new well and add an "The rust came from a con- filed nominating petitions for Democrats have filed for the
writing the regulations.
Filing on the Republican
two
full
terms
on
Borough
this month.
additional two filters," Mr. centrated effort toridthe wa- the June primary for the one Council Also filing were two slate are Jaraes.Mavor. 261
Perno explained.
ter of the iron," he stated.
three-year Township Com- Republican incumbents.
StiUwells Corner Rd., and ArIn an effort to solve this and
Kleindienst at Last Barrier
The borough now bas three
mittee seat to be vacated hi Seeking their party's nomi- thur Kondrup, 141 Hibernia
other
problems,
Borough
Council
adopted
an
amendWASHINGTON - Richard G. Kleindienst has overcome
filters
in
operation
and
anothNovember.
ment to the salary ordinance
nations in the June 6 primary Way.
perhaps the biggest hurdle, winning Senate Judiciary Com- Council last night set one er in the planning stages.
., The Democrat seeking the
mittee approval in his bid to become attorney general. But he wheel in motion when it au- The proposed new filters granting each borough em- committee seat currently held were Democratic newcomers
thorized its engineer, Fredploye an across-the-board b v
Edward J. O'Brien of 140
faces yet another roadblock before the full Senate.
will bring the total to six,
raise within the 5.5 per cent
Republican Committeeman Monmouth Blvd., Stephen B.
The Judiciary Committee yesterday reaffirmed its con* erick H. Kurtz, to seek finanMr. Perno explained that wage-salary guidelines pre- Nicholas Setteducato is Mrs. Goldsmith of 44 Burnt Mill
cial
aid
—
approximately
firmation of the Kleindienst nomination after a two-month inthe boroogh would also make
Constance C. Peters of 65 Ful Circle, and Mrs. Ester Bonello
vestigation of alleged Justice Department improprieties in the $250,000 — from the federal provisions to tap into the West scribed by the federal govern- ton Place.
Economic
Development
Adment.
of 46 Comanche Dr.
settlement of an antitrust suit against International Telephone- ministration. ,
Keansburg Water Co.'s supply
Republicans seeking the
Telegraph Corp.
Mrs. Florence Jansen and- nomination are Charles J . The Republican incumbents
should an emergency exist
are F. Edward Waitt of 15
Liberal Democrats on the committee, defeatedtotheir atIf funds are available, coun- such as happened earlier this Richard Stilwell Jr. were ap- Morgan of 21 Elm Ave., and Sagamore Ave. and George F.
SEA BRIGHT - There Wfll
pointed as members of the Donald W. Kress of 599 S.
tempt to continue tbe hearings, said they would fight the cil must match the grant with month.
Barrett of 1229 Eatontown be no contests in this borough
Kleindienst nomination when it reaches the floor, probably borough revenue to make up
"The tap could serve, two Recreation Commission to fill Laurel Ave.
Blvd.
in the June 6 primary elctton.
several weeks from now.
the estimated cost of $500,000. purposes," he said. "If they the unexpired terms created
Joseph L. Posella of 316
Two Republicans and two
Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., an opponent of the nomiCouncilman Thomas Perno get into trouble we can supply by the resignations of Mrs. Middle Road has filed in FreeDemocrats filed for their parPhyllis Maag and Pasquaie hold as a "Real Independent" Ex-Fire Chief
nation, said he favors full discussion of the issues before tbe explained that a study con- ' them in an emergency."
ty's nominations for two full
full Senate, but added that he does not believe the debate win ducted by Mr. Kurtz last
The water department head Vitrone.
for the committee seat.
terms on Borough Council.
become a filibuster.
Filing for a three-year term Files for Council
Filing on the Democratic
as township clerk are in- SHREWSBURY - There side were two Incumbents, JoBrandt May Call Election
cumbent Democrat Bruce M. are no primary contests and seph W. Stout of 1266 Ocean
Muni of 5 Lake Ave. and Re- no Democratic candidates Ave., and Charles Rooney Jr.,
BONN -7 Chancellor Willy Brandt threatened today to call
;
publican John M. Costigan of coming up in the June 6 elec- of 195 Ocean Ave.
a general election unless his conservative opposition helps
tion.
,12 Brooklawn Drive.
adopt his legislative program..
Filing on the Republican
With his majority in the Bundestag in doubt, the Socialist
Seeking the four-year term Joseph F. Dennis of 60 Pat- side were newcomers Max F.
leader told parliament's lower house he was ready to talk
of tax collector are Democrat- terson Ave. filed for the seat .Rasmussen of 412 Ocean Ave.,
about going to the voters if his "capability of action" cannot
ic incumbent Walter W. Barn- now held by Republican Coun- and Michael P. Blvona of 706
ie assured otherwise.
es of 75 Fifth St., and Frank cilman Emilia Siciliano, who Ocean Ave.
Remember,
archeology
must
ad
listed
a
40-horse,
tavem
or
Koss, Jr., Republican, of 15 declined to run, and GOP inAn election could be avoided, he continued, if the opposi- SHREWSBURY - Charles
be scientific."
Mercer St., both West Keans- cumbent Frederick J. Manion Christian Democrats cooperated to pass his legislative Lyle, director of the Mon- inn size stable.
This and other evidence He also said that less than burg.
cuso has filed for reelection.
rogram. The failure of the opposition to oust Brandt yes- moutb County Historical AssoNewcomer Bids
Mr. Dennis is a former fire
ortlay on a mention of no confidence has strengthened belief ciation, announced prelimi- that it was used as a tavern 29 per cent of the time spent
before
tbe
war
means
that
it
nary
plans
to
excavate
the
Althis
summer
will
be
exchief and a member of the For Mayor's Post
hat his forces might win a solid majority, in an election..
was converted to a tavern af- cavating. Research, catalogBoard of Adjustment.
Brandt's non-aggression treaties with Moscow and War- len House site this summer.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ter
it
was
sold
in
1751.
he
conMr. Lyle presented speciing and interpreting the re.saw, which the Russians consider essential to the relaxation of
— Three newcomers and a
cluded.
sults will be more time conEast-West tensions, are up for ratification ^parliament next mens of pottery and glassW.
Long
Branch
former Borough Councilman,
The project now underway suming.
ware found in a two-day dig
week.
have filed nominating petiunder the floorboards of the is aimed at restoring the
Teacher
Files
tions
the June primary.
P
a
r
t
i
e
s
F
i
l
e
house last December before house to its tavern appear- DT\On\\*
' WEST LONG BRANCH - Twoforthree-year
i n r a r u e s
r u e
Britain Makes Concessions
terms on
new floor was laid as part of ance and adding the tavern inNEW SHREWSBURY - Gerald J. Warner of 5 S. Ar- governing body will be at
BELFAST — The British government made new con- the renovation program.
tenor appointments.
Council Nominees Two Republicans and twoIene Drive, a Wall Township the
cessions to Northern Ireland's Roman Catholic minority yesHe asked for volunteers The excavation, Mr. Lyle M A T A W A N _ ^ B o r o u h Democrats filed for their par- High School teacher, filed yes- stake in November. They are
currently held by Albert J .
terday, but the province's leading Protestant extremist threat- from the Association who, in said, is to discover the loca- Council
seats will be at stake ty's nominations in the June 6 terday to become the lone Loux and John H. Posten,
ened all-oul war to thwart union with the Irish Republic.
groups of probably four or tion of outbuildings, roadways in the November election, and primary
Democratic
candidate
on
the
election for two full
The peace overtures included the end of the nine-month- five, will excavate the site, and wells that existed on the four residents have filed nomJune 6 primary ballot as a both Democrats.
terms on Borough Council.
In the race for the seats are
old ban on political parades, pardons for those convicted of or- clean and identify what is property.
inating petitions for the June Filing on the Republican Borough Council aspirant.
ganizing such parades since Christmas, the freeing of 22 more found and catalog the arti- Budd Wilson, the slate arch- primary.
Republican incumbent two Democrats, Eugene J .
side
were
incumbent
Edward
men interned without trial on suspicion of belonging to the Ir- facts.
eologist attached to the De- Among the candidates is F. Stashak of 146 Hope Road, Councilmen Fred L. Martin- Caffrey of 35 Navesink Ave.
and Vernon E. Clinch of 8
ish Republican Army, and the withdrawal of 600 more British
He also announced that the partment of Environmental one incumbent, Republican and
Erie J. Linger son and George M. Conway North Ave.
troops.
society has confirmed that the Protection told members of Councilman Donald T. Day of of 84newcomer
both
filed
before
yesterday's
Clearview Dr.
A total of 165 suspects have been released since Britain house was used as a tavern the association when they ex- 45 Beechwood Ter. Also on the
deadline for a place on the On the Republican ticket
are former Councilman Robtook control of the province March 24, leaving 600 still inter- starting sometime after 1751 cavate the property, then* Republican ticket Is Dennis A. Incumbent Lawrence J . ballot
Kirk
did
not
file
for
re-elecned. The troop withdrawal left 13,900 soldiers in Northern Ire- and ending during the Revolu- purpose isn't "treasure hunt- Rike of 1 Maiden Lane, a newThey will be unopposed on ert B. Long of 249 East Hightion.
land Ave. and Charles 0 .
tionary War.
land.
• ing for relics" but to discover comer.
Filing on the Democratic the GOP slate.
An advertisement to sell the how the original residents of
No contests loom here for Luff, Jr. of 252 Ocean Blvd.
Democratic challengers are side were Arthur James of
U.S. Held Off Bombing
property in the New York Ga- the house lived.
Mrs. Rose E. Kane of 18 Mi- Hance Ave., and Henry C. county committee posts durReward Offered
WASHINGTON — For weeks before the North Vietnamese zette in March, 1751, he said, " T h e study and inter- riam Drive and John R. Cro- Sohl of 225 Riveredge Road.
ing the primary balloting.
launched their invasion, the White House rejected repeated listed the house as a dwelling. pretation of the remains," he nin of 4 Colonial Drive.
To Nab Vandal*
requests from U.S. military leaders for permission to bomb an Then, an advertisement in the said, 'is what we should drive The Council seats are for
Address in Error
RUMSON - A ?200 reward
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1765, at .We" re not Just going out terms of three years each.
enemy buildup just above the demilitarized zone.
MIDDLETOWN
Robert
has been offered by Mrs. AlNixon administration officials explained tbe bombing rec- listed it as a tavern arid a 1770' with a shovel or rake and dig.
Incumbent Republican
D. Chandler, arrested by bert J. Hruska of 13 Sailers
ommendations were turned down because the White House
Councilman Lawrence J. Buctownship police and charged Way, here, for information
wanted to make sure negotiations still had a chance.
co will not seek reelection.
with arson, malicious damage leading to the arrest of vanThese officials also acknowledged that the invasion might
to property, being drunk and dals who last night destroyed
have been delayed if U.S. planes had been allowed to strike
disorderly and failing to keep the family's custom-built orduring March at what they described as an enormous number
A i • •
Newcomer Bids
FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Flor- a prescription drug in its orig- namental wrought iron mall
of surface-to-air missiles, large amounts of supplies and sigence
O. Amos, a Democrat inal container, lives at 190-C box.
nificant concentrations^ enemy troops near the DMZ.
Chapel Hill Road, not 190
The officials gave this account of White House thinking
SHREWSBURY TOWN- who came close to being elect- Chapel Hill Road as reported Mrs. Hruska said the vanCOLTS NECK - William J. demy at Annapolis, Md.
and decisions when asked what President Nixon meant WedSHIP — There are no primary ed to Borough Council last by police and The Daily Reg- dals apparently used a vehicle
The academy, highly rated contests here.
with a bumper 28 inches off
year, wants to give it another
nesday night in saying "we deliberately refrained from re- Kastner, Fernwood Court, a
ister.
the ground to knock the mail
sponding militarily" to indications that the North Vietnamese commander in the U. S. Naval academically among the na- Committeeman Stephen W. try.
Reserve, may be contacted tion's colleges and univer- Cluny filed for his three-year Mrs. Amos, 75 Third St., Resident at 190 Chapel Hill box off its base. They had to
were building for a major attack.
for information about admis- sities, offers students a well- term and James D'Averso, a filed for the Democratic nomi- Road is Robert E.. Donner, drive partly on the property's
sion to the U. S. Naval Aca- rounded educational program. newcomer, filed for the one« nation for one of two council who serves with an area po- lawn to achieve this, taking
McGovern Picks Up Backers
A total of 26 academic majors year unexpired term vacated seats. Her running mate is lice department and had noth- away the name plate and orarc available to midshipmen by former Mayor Vernon E. George A. Lamberti of 56 La- ing to do with the incident.
namental iron work.
WASHINGTON - With Edmund S. Muskie retired from
and more than 580 courses are Field. Both are independents. urel Drive.
active campaigning George McGovern has picked up more en* offered.
Filing for the Republican
lorsements for the Democratic presidential race that appears
The academy also has a2 Freehold Coiincilmcn nominations were incumbents
o have narrowed to a baitle with Hubert II. Humphrey.
Tyra M. Boyd of 90 Princeton
versatile athletic program . _ , . „ „
,,
,
After Muskie quit the primaries race yesterday, Sen. Fred
Rd., and William C. Rue of 14
larris, himself a former candidate for the nomination, cast
that includes 21 varsity and 23 Will K u n Unopposed
FREEHOLD
—
Democratic
intramural sports.
.is lot with McGovern. Harris previously had been uncomDogwood Lane.
There are several sources council Incumbents Walter J. Joseph F. Hunter, who was
•l Uteri.
HOLMDEL
More
the
200
of nomination for an Anna- Kozloski and Roger Kane are appointed tax assessor this
Cliff I.arson, Democratic chairman in Iowa and a backer
volunteers are ready to polis appointment, about running unopposed for tlieir year, filed for the Republican
f Muskio, announced lie was switching support to McGovern adult
serve
the
158-bed
Bayshore
it. retaining; the right to return to Muskie, depending on what Community Hospital, sched- which Mr. Kastner can supply party's endorsement in the assessor nomination. The
information.
June 6 primary.
ippcns at the Miami Reach convention.
Democrats failed to file fur
uled to open this Monday.
Mr. Kane and Mr. Kozloski the. assessor nomination.
iiiiulliliiiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiililiiliiiilililliIliiiiiiuiiitiiliiiliiiiiiiiililiiiiiillllliiiiM Not all volunteers will be Holmdel Home Fire
will vie for two full council Mr. Hunter was appointed
needed until after the hospiterms with Republican Lee to replace W. Raymond Van
tal's "phasing in" period, Being Investigated
Cook, 12 Ellis St. Mr. Cook Horn, who resigned.
which may take several
HOLMDEL - Fire and po- was the only Republican to
weeks,
according
to
Mrs.
Zalice a u t h o r i t i e s a r e in- file in the primary.
MAIN OFFICE:
CME1TNUT ST., DEO BANK, N.J. Of JO I
von Aynnian, director of vol- vestigatiiig the cause of a fire
GOP Councilmcn
( H A N O I OFFICES:
unteers. •
171 KT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J.
at the home of Benjamin BasX EAST MAIN I I . FREEHOLD, N.J.
Incumbents File File in Rumson
Volunteers will assist in ev- si, 18 Wildhedge Lane.
l i t (ROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J.
ery hospital department, inRUMSON -Republican InThere were no injuries in
•troMliAM In I I H *f Jthn H. Cook and H«nry Cloy
cluding nursing, radiology, the fire which did extensive In Liltle Silver
cumbents arc unchallenged In
PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER
LITTLE SILVER - Two tlieir bid for two three-year H) WiSC... Finance your sewer system
business, pharmacy, informa- smoko damage to the homo
Mtmb«r of tti* Aitoclotfrl Preu -The Associated Prcu It «nllllefJ • * Clullvfly to tht u«» lor repubrUollor* of nil the loail rtfwi printed In ltil>
Republican councilmcn filed terms on Borough Council.
tion, housekeeping, mainte- Wednesday afternoon.
rtvwtpoptr at wtll at all AM newi illipofchev
nance and administration.
hookup costs through us
The Holmdel Firo Company the only nominating petitions Filing for nomination in the
StCOtvf clatl P0ltnQ« paid til Red Rank, N.J. OFFO! unit nl iKlttmnrwl mullAdditional area residents and the Holmdel First Aid for the two council seats June 6 primary election were
Ing otflctl. Published dally. Monday through rrldoy. Mull lubuilptlonf
on our special low terms
payable In advance
Alan L. Duke of 6 Sailers Way
wishing to volunteer their ser- Squad were at the scene. Po- available in November.
I Wnk
I Monlti
1 Montlu
«Monllit
I Year
and
Lawrence
It.
Malone
of
4
They
are
Anthony
Bruno
vices
should
write
Mrs.
Ayalice
investigating
officers
<W
»)SO
IHD
III.DO
U1.DD
Uelknap Lane.
nian at the hospital, 727 N. were Sgt. William Truex and and Lawrence V. Million.
Homt Delivery by Corrltr • SO Ctnii o wttk
MIMMHOFF. D. I.
A N n TKLWr OOMFVMMV
Singly copy at counter. 10 Cent*.
Beers St., Holmdel, 07733.
No Democrats filed.
No Democrats filed.
Patrolman Michael Borsari.
Moon Heroes Hawaii-Bound
Harper Quits
GOP to Run
Independent
Union Beach Seeks
Water Program Aid
Oceanport
Democrats
Contest
Democrats,
Republicans
Unchallenged
County Historical Unit
To Dig at Allen House
Full Slates
File For 2
Council Seats
Kastner Can Explain
Mrs. Amos
Bids Again
For Election
A d m i S S l O n For Mayor Post
Volunteers
Ready; So Is
New Hospital
Dig they must...
fay we will!
THEMILY
™CENTRAUERSHBMIK
4
Tte b**j Utfter, Bat tufc-m—rtwri, N J. FrMay, Aftlg, ICT
Mrs. Sten" G. Peterson
—.BED BANK — Mrs. t a u n SKansen Lodge, 411 of
' C. Peterson, 78, of 52 Harding Bloomfield.
Road, died Wednesday in Riv- Surviving are her husband,
eniew Hospital.
Sten G. Peterson; a SOB, Karl
She was born in Sweden,, Peterson of California; a
came to the United States in- daughter, Mrs. Etiyl Teele of;
1912 and later moved to Or- Manasquan and a brother,
ange where she lived for 38 Edwin Ostrom, of Conyears. Mrs. Peterson moved necticut.
to Red Bank two years ago.
She was a member of Mount The Meayer and Lundquist
Olive Baptist Church, Bud Funeral Home, Montclair, is
Lake and the Vasa Order, in charge of arrangements.
JohnVanKirk& Son
MONUMENTS
85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN
(oil Rl. 35 ot Hcadon'5 Corner)
747-25*3
BARREGUILD MONUMENTS
CHILDS
FUNKIUI,
HOME"
Child* III
Owner and Operator
I>ti> <»r Ni^hl-711-3oO.">
361SHKKW-SBUKY \VK.
Mm Flora Strollo, Registered Nwne
Joseph H.Sber*God
KJDDLBTOWH - Cteffet
nemoiD TOWNSHIP Hmtr WBWde. M, « t Car- Joseph H. Sherwood, M, ot
Maanctaaetts; three ataten,
ret
Place
died
yesterday
in
Oaklaad Mills Road, was dead Mrs. Hazel Boras of FarmOAKHUBST - lbs. H«Jen
V. Regan. II. of 38 Lynn Riverview Hospital, Red oo arrival Wednesday at tile lngdale, Mrs. Gladys HavlGreater FreeUold Area Hospl- land of Clarksburg, and Mrs.
Drive, dted yesterday at Mon- Bank. .
roootlt Medical Center, Long Bora in Wall, Pa., Mr. WilMr. Sherwood, who was a Muriel Williams of Long
Branch following a long ill- bide bad been an area resiself-employed
carpet in- Branch, 11 grandchildren, and
dent
30
years.
ness. She was the widow of
staller,
belonged
to the New a great-grandchild.
He
was
a
member
of
West
William J. Began.
Jersey
Organ
Society
and
Long
Branch
Fire
Co.
No.
2
Mrs. Regan was born in the
The C.H.T. Clayton and Son
Bronx, N.Y., and had lived and of toe West Long Branch Olive Branch Lodge, F&AH, Funeral Home, Adelphia,
Lions
Club.
(here until moving here ten
A retired employe of Noryears ago.
orrSnSntf
She was the daughter of the wood Distributors, Long Glendola. Wall Township, be- of arrangements.
B
r
a
n
c
h
,
he
w
a
s
a
Coast
fore
coming
here
10
years
late James M. and Rose A.
piNTOSHOW
Noone Turley. She was a com- Guard veteran of World War
- More than 150
Surviving are his widow, e nTRENTON
municant of St. Jerome's II.
tries a r e
expected for the
Surviving are three daugh- Mrs. Dorothy S. Sherwood;
Catholic Church, West Long
Branch, and a former mem- ters, Mrs. Carol Lynch and four sons, Joseph H. Sher- first 1972 New Jersey Pinto
ber of the Rosary Altar So- Mi*s Susan Wilhide, both of wood of Wanamassa, Charles Horse Show Sunday at North
ciety of St. Mary's Catholic West Long Branch, and Mrs. Walter of DeLand, Fla., and Branch Park, Milltown Road,
S a n d r a B a k e r of Long Robert Elliot Sherwood of Somerville.
Church.J3eal.
two brothers, James
1
Untlfher retirement last Branch; of
Pitcairn, Pa. and
year, Mrs. Regan had been WUhide
Wilhide of Wall TownLottery Winner: 169258
employed for 43 years with < Russell
two sisters, Mrs. Helen
the Metropolitan Life Insur- ship;
Here
is
a list of the lottery Pennsylvania 781761
Reynolds of Irwin, Pa. and
ance Company, New York.
The Pennsylvania drawing
Mrs. Eleanor Werace of Wall •numbers drawn this week:
was held Wednesday. The othShe leaves a daughter, Mrs. Township, and two grand- New Jersey 189258
er numbers were drawn in
Edward R. Walsh, wife of The children.
New York 258689
Dally Register reporter and
their respective states yesMassachusetts 748760
Arrangements
are'
under
dihockey columnist, here; two
terday.
Connecticut 73560
rection
of
the
Woolley
Funeral
sisters, Mrs. H. Edward
McDonald, the Bronx, and Home, Long Branch.
Mrs. Andrew J. Tyler, of Js'lip, N.Y., and a grandson, Ed- Wilson Fellowship
ward R. Walsh Jr.
Awarded McKinney
Arrangements are under the
NAVESINK - Michael W.
THIS WEEKS
direction of the Buckley Fu- McKinney, son of Mrs. Ann
neral Home, Asbury Park.
WINNING
Frost of Monmoutn Avc., was
.awarded a fellowship by the
LOTTERY NUMBER
Woodrow Wilson National FelMrs. Dominick Savino lowship Foundation for comUNION BEACH - Mrs. pleting all requirements for ATTENTION! Next 50f3 MilllonalW Stml-Flriiljtt
Jennie Savino, 86, of 409 Flor- his PhD except the doctoral Drawing—May 2 5 lor ilckot holders with the exiet first
two and/or last two digits of the winning weekly numbtrs
ence Ave., died Wednesday in dissertation.
for drawings held on April 20, 27, May <*, 11,18. FINALIST.
i the Hilltop Nursing Home, Mr. McKinney is a PhD can- DRAWING JUNE 14.
didate at the University of
; Middletown.
Mrs. Savino was born in Maryland.
Grumo-Bari, Italy. She moved
here 29 years ago from Hobo-,
ken.
' She was a communicant of
the Holy Family Catholic
Church and a member of the
Senior Citizens Club here.
Surviving are her husband,
.Dominick Savino; two sons,
Dominick Savino, Jr. of Jersey City and Joseph Savino,
here; three daughters, Mrs.
Rose Stevens of Los Angeles,
Calif., Mrs. Mary Romano of
Toms River and Mrs. Lena
Braden of North Bergen; 17
. grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.
The Day Funeral Home,
. Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.
Mn.Hefe-V.RegM
Obituaries
7410319
OutriwILWflirid*
K M ) HANK
FOR ANY OCCASION
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
2112AHWY. 35
464 MOW ST.
OAKHURST
awwnwv
493-8919
741-4020
Open Six Days A week
8:30 A.M.-5;30 P.M.
BY WIRE ANYWHERE
Bobtrin.HodoklM
4
JIMttttS
TRIBUTE
169258
J
WEST iJtyiG BBAKCH Uit. flora 0, StroUo, 72, of it
Pine Aveidied Tuesday in nenffiome, tong Bawfe *
Monmouth Medical Center,
Hanmore Infant
Long Branch.
She was born in Freehold ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
and had Seen a resident of — Christopher John HsfBrflore,
six-week old son of James D.
this area 50 years.
A registered nurse, Mrs. and Donna Cieonne Hanmore
StroUo was a 1922 graduate of of -62 Ocean Blvd., died yesMonmouth Memorial Hospital terday in Monmouth Medical
School of Nursing. She was a Center, Long Branch.
member of Simpson United Surviving, besides his parMethodist Church, Long ents, are his paternal grand'
Branch, and of the'Truth parents, DeWitt and Mary
Seekers of the church. She Hanmore of Middletown and
was the widow of William his maternal grandparents,
Joseph and Margaret Cieonne
Strollo.
Surviving are two daugh- of Union.
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Malick and The Scott Funeral Home,
Miss Rae Strollo, both here, Belford, is in charge of arirangements.
and one grandchild.
In Memoriam
M. HAROLD KELLY
May the road rise to meeryou,
.-•.; "•:•: f
May the wind be always at your back,
May the sun shine warm upon your face,
May the rain fall soft ypbn your fields,
And until we meet again, May God. Hold you
in the palm of his hand.
From hit loyal auoclatt$ at
Th« Dally Ragltttr
April 28,1971
Mrs. Theodore Haven
Bronxv Morktn fprniihtd
ror an
/BARREI
A personalkod monument, caiv«cl ol select Barre Granite,
can say more than many words. See our display ol Barre
Guild Monuments.backed by the Industry's strongest
monument guarantee.
'ICUILDI
1
Long Branch Monument Co. Inc.
Wall fi. and Uxutr, W. Ung Irmdi 222-ilOO
The Adams Memorial Home
WILLIAM J. CONNELLY,
Owner-Manager
747-0226
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SINCE 1865
310 BROAD STREET
RED BANK,
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIPMrs. Irene Haven, 73, of
S t r i c k l a n d R o a d , died
Wednesday at Jersey Shore
Medical Center, Neptune.
She was born in Czechoslovakia and had come to
this country in 1928. She had
lived in New York City prior
to moving here in 1939. She
was a communicant of the
new St. Robert Bellarmine
Catholic Church, here.arid
had been a former parishioner
of St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church, Freehold.
Surviving are her husband,
Theodore Haven; a son, Theodore Haven of Neptune; three
sisters, the Misses Ilona,
Irma, and Theresa Csepregt
of Hungary; a brother, Denes
Csepregt of Hungary, and a
grandchild.
The C.H.T. Clayton and Son
Funeral Home, Adelphia,
Howcll Township, Is In charge
of arrangements..
Mrs. Charles Hempel
Worden Funeral Home
KKIHIWk
60 K. FRONT ST.
Day and Nigh! Phone
747-0557
Clark F
John E. Day
FUNERAL HOME
85 Riverside Avenue
C.SIDUN, Director
Red Bank
' ' 747-0332
RUMSON - Mrs. Gertrude
D. Hempel, 60, of 18 Robin
Road, died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long
Branch.
She was born in Elizabeth
and had lived here for 18
years. Mrs. Hempel was associated with her husband,
Charles F. Hempel, in Hempel's Fancy Foods and Gift
Store in Sea Bright.
Mrs. Hempel was a member
of Lucinda Chapter 15, Order
of ttfe Eastern Star, Elizabeth.
Surviving, besides her hasband, arc her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emll J. D'Surney of
Linden; a son, Charles F.
Hempel Jr. of Whittier, Calif.;
a daughter, Miss Susan Hempel, here; a brother; George
D'Sumey of Linden and two
s i s t e r s , Miss Marjory
D'Surney and Mrs. Elizabeth
Shaw, both of Liqden.
The August F. Frank Smith
Memorial Funeral Home,
Elizabeth, is in charge of arrangements.
Death Notices
Wm. S. Anderson
Funeral Home
2 7 2 BROAD STRICT
TILEPHONf 747-5500
Owned ancf Managed by
WM.S.AN0IKSON
RED BANK
NEW
JERSEY
NATIONAL
BANK
Our car loans
run all others
You can have a FREE car wash every month
for the length of your loan
That's r i g h t . . . finance your new or used car through New
Jersey National Bank and we'll send you a book of coupons—
one for every month for the length of your loan. The coupons
can be used as follows:
•
1 coupon entitles you to ono free exterior car wash
(Monday through Friday only).
;DAVIS - WlinanTTTrSTroMlCol Foil
Moytn, on April 77,l»71. HuiVand ol Moo
ro (nit Honrotly), Fothtr ol William T.,
Jr., Maura cothtrlnt, and Joannt. Jlrath•r ol fttv. Aaoon S.A., Oioret W., Rtntld
J., ond Mrt. ClQlra Oowllng ond Ih* lat*
Edward F. Grandfathtr ot tne. Fumral
Man Saturday, T:30 a.m. at 1l>t Church ot
Tht Nativity,.Fair Havtn. Vliltglltn ol
Ih* John E. Doy funarol Him*, IS Rlvirilda Avt., R*o Bank. Thursday and
Friday, 3-4 and 7 * p.m.
• 3 coupons entitle you to deluxe car wash service including
exterior—interior cleaning and hot wax application (includes
weekends).
MOMfEL - On April l77b«rlrudli O. D»lid wltt ot Chorlti F. Himpal «l I I
ibln Rd., ffumion, terrnirly ni tU
_ j t h . Funtral I t r v l c t a t A U f u l t
Schmidt Mtmorlal Funiral Hamt, l i t
Wtittltld Avi., riliaMth. Saturday. April
IP. ol IJ a.m. Inlirmtnt Orojllf") Mtmorlal Park. Frlindt may call Frlaty 3 3
and 7-10 p.m.
It's also nice to know you'll be borrowing at low bank rates.
Visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearest you or
simply tell your car dealer you want to finance through us.
You might say we're the only bank in town where you can
. -TERJON - Edith C. Ollrtm.'tt i i
Hording Rd., Ntd tarw, ftrmirly el ludd
Lakt, and Ortntf, ajiMtitly *p Wi«n«lov, April H. \fn. Rtlavtd wilt ol 5l«n
0. Ptltrttn, dtyattf matKtr *{ Karl 0,
iltlir»»n ond Mri. (Ttttyf ittlt, ilittr t l
Edwin Oitrtm. strvfct at Mttyir I CunMulit lnc..ll)i Volliy R4,, Mtnltlalr.latjraoy. II o.ni, Tnlarrnant Ml, Htkrio
:tmtHry. Vlilltlltn friiny. 7.»».m.
/.O.A. i t r v l f t Skamtn l t « | t 411 ot
lloomfltld, Frltoy, I p.m.
really "clean u p " with a car loan, (otior expires Juno 30, W2)
MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Doal • Freehold • Lons
Branch • Neptuna Townthlp (3) * Ocaan Grove • Ocoanport
Ocean Township • Wait Long Branch • Olhar Office* In HUNTERDON
t n d MERCER COUNTIES
linjnclal0eivlC(HOHic«—Princeion, H.J,
Coupons will be honored by
the following participating
car wash companies:
AUTO VALET CAR WASH-Trenton
CAPITOL CAR WASH—Trenton (2 locations)
CONTE'S AUTOMATIC. CAR WASH-Long Branch
FOUR SEASONS CAR WASH—Oakhurst
JOE'S AUTO LAUNDRY—West Long Branch
SHORE AUTO LAUNDRY—Allenhurst
// "Keep It Claan" sounds Ilka a good Idoa to you, ask lor
a button at one ot our orY/ctta. A limited supply available.
man
West Monmouth Utilities' Fed rich,
In Threat td Kill Case Initial Session Scheduled f
FREEHOLD -Marion Pa- count of the indictment, ac- "unquestionably a crime) up
UmdnM of Monroe St., Mid- cusing Mrs. Palandrano of until 18W." That was the dale
dletown, has been cleared of being a common scold
of the last recorded com oon
Judge McGann said Monday scold case in New Jersey Alcharge! of threatening to kill
a neighbor and committing be wanted to study case law bertina Baker v. the Stat
attaUU and battery upon her.: and briefs from the prose* Camden County case).
. A jury of seven women and cutor's office before deciding The indictment alleges hat
five men deliberated tor a whether to dismiss the com- Mrs. Palandrano on July 21,
little more than two hours mon scold count.
1970, and various olher times
yesterday beftre returning
The judge said there is a before and after that d|te,
the innocent verdict.
question whether the charge "was and yet is a condnon
Mrs. Palandrano,-41,had can stand, since it applies scold and disturber of the
been accused of threatening only to women and "singling peace of the neighborhood and
. and. attacking Margaret P. out one s e x is dis- of all good and quiet peop > of
this state to the common luiKanire, also of Monroe St., criminatory."
|uly 21,1970, in Middtetown.
The ancient charge arose la sance of the people of ibis
state."
ii
'•' Before her trial began, English common law.
County Court Judge Patrick Judge McGann noted that Judge McGann is expected
J. McGinn Jr. severed a third being a common scold was to issue his opinion on lithe
charge next week.
I
Assistant Prosecutor John
A. Ricciardi presented the
state's case on the other N o
counts during a three-day
trial before Judge McGji
Martin Rudmcfc of Bed
represented Mrs.
• COW* NECK - The Town- In line with that decision,
»Mp Committee, proceeding the Committee expects to propretty much ajong the lines pose a bond issue for the first
public sentiment has in* aid building, Mayor Carroll
'••
dkated, will build a first aid Pierce said last night
building at the municipal site But plans are not yet finaloff-Cedar Drive but will look ized Mayor Pierce said, and
elsewhere for a township ga- would be presented at a pubrage location.
lic bearing in the future.
in what he termed a "responsive'' move to public sentiment, which appeared to be
against locating the garage
near the municipal complex,
the mayor said the Committee
is looking for another, centrally located garage site. He in*
WWG BjtANCB - A city dicated that task would take, a
hall meeting yesterday de- lot longer than the first aid
signed to set ground rules for plans because of possible
t city employes' vote on property condemnation and
adopting a union "bargaining redesigning that might now be
agent was fruitless after necessary in building the ganearly six hours ot discussion rage.
between Vincent J. Mazza,
Officials had re-evaluated
dty. business administrator, tbeir 1390,009 proposal to build
and representatives of the both facilities at the central
American Federation of Tech- site, after much public opposinical Engineers.
: tion was aired during a hear. fcichard Person, inter- ing last-December. Most, of
national representative tor the objections appeared to be
AFTE, s«id last night the with the garage which some
meeting "fell through" when residents said cost too much
Mr. Mazza insisted that "fed- money and lacked esthetic
erally-funded employes" may value.
not vote on the issue or be- On toe other band, most
come members of a onion if persons speaking at the hearRich action is adopted by city ing favored the first aid proworkers.
posal
The union official said he
In other business, the may'
had requested that the Emer- or announced the Committee
gency Employment Act work- is considering introducing an
ers be allowed to vote on the ordinance banning mini-bikes
union question sod (hat city use on any public lands in the
supervisors be declared in- townshipjiHe said official
eligible to vote on the ques- •
tion. Mr. Mazza, he said, took; have received numerous com• plaints about the bikes.
an opposite Stand.
George Hill, chairman o:
the jfypsy tooth subcompbiaBy Agreed
"After a long talk," he s/dd, mittee, and John Ttechcndorf,
"J finally agreed to Mr. Maz-' drag committee chairman
za's demands. I bent over spoke on their committees'
backward to cooperate," he activities.
added.
-Mr. Person said the talks
Stalled when the city adminis.
•trator insisted that the state
Public Employment Relations
Commission rule out any future onion activity by the
EEA workers.
Colts Neck Seeks
Garage Site
The Marlboro Municipal spector's responsibilities with
MANALAPAN - Mayor A.
Barry Brandt and Com- Utilities Authority and this Jhe engineer's duties.
"mffteeman Thomas Corless township's municipal water Mayor Brandt said the acwill represent this municipal-, utility will be integrated into tion was taken because Township Engineer James P. Koity on the Western Monmouth the joint authority.
In other action, the Town- vacs asked for {3,500 in addiUtilities Authority, which will
hold its initial meeting May 8 ship Committee Wednesday tion to $1,900 already approannounced that contrary to priated in order to pay a
at Marlboro Township Hall.
Marlboro representatives on prior plans, the post of build- member of his staff to carry
the authority will be Mayor ing inspector and township en- out the inspector's duties.
Morton Sallcind and Council gineer will be two full-time The Township Committee is
currently seeking a full-time
President Lawrence S. Gross- jobs.
The committee had planned engineer. Mr. Kovacs is filling
man.
The terms of the four mem- to consolidate the building in- the part-time position.
bers will be five years. The
Hospital's Employes Cited
authority consists of the two
municipalities.
WOODBRIDGE - Anthony Receiving 10-year pins were
According to present plans, S. Dickens of Fair Haven, di- Francis Kuchinski, X-ray; Jothe authority will purchase rector of Perth Amboy Gener- seph McCann. laundry; Mrs.
the privately owned water al Hospital, spoke at the an- Lillian Rosant, nurse's aide,
and sewer utilities in both mu- nual awards dinner given by and Mrs. Thelma Witzel, ward
nicipalities. They are the Cen- the hospital's board of gover- clerk, all of Cliffwood Beach,
tral Jersey, Village and Pine nors at Howard Johnson's
Mrs. Laura Hunley of MorBrook Sewer Companies, and Chez Pierre,
the Central Jersey, Village
Employes with the hospital ganville, licensed practical
and Gordons Corner Water 10 or more years were hon- nurse, and Joseph Morris of
Keyport, maintenance.
Companies.
ored.
Have extra cash in your bank
balance when you need it. Open .
a Cash-O-Matic account with us.
MQMKXTTH CQUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Tht bank lhal looki out lor you
Advertise in The Register
today and sat.-last 2 days
;aimng
Agent Effort
Fruitless
9:30 a.m.
. "That would be downright
discrimination," the onion officer said. He noted that Joseph Caprione of Point Pleasant, president of Local 196,
'AFTE, has received an EEAruling that those workers may
be represented by a onion
bargaining agent.
A PERC hearing will be
slated to air the differences
between city and union officials next month, according to
Mr. Person.
Delay for Pell ;
A session in PERC offices,
Newark, was stalled early this
week to poll City Council
members for their opinions on
allowing city workers to vote
on the union question.
The council, at a conference
session late Tuesday, agreed
to support the local employes'
request to decide whether to
organize an AFTE chapter
here or to reject the offer.
Another alternative is to
reorganize the defunct Long
Branch Municipal Employes
Association. That unit was
disbanded last December,
which was said to be the
cause of the Feb. 18 garbage
strike here.
<
More Honors
For Dadenas
DALLAS, Tex. - James
phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free
Dadenas, Red Bank Regional
• asbury park 774-4747
• brick town 892-4747
High School leachcr, was
• elizabeth 351-4747
• minalapan 446-4747
awarded the New Jersey In• plainfield 757-4747
• red bank 9 4 M 7 4 7
dustrial Arts Teacher of the
Year award at (he Inter-.
national Conference of the,
American Industrial Arts As-'
sociation here.
He was sponsored by the'
Shore Shop Teachers of Mon-'
mouth and Ocean Counties j |
Association.
Last month, he received the,
outstanding teacher award,
from the shore group.
HI
He and his family live in
•aaburybark«redbank10-5:30dally,w«d.,frUo9p.m.«brlck
tittle Silver.
p
today
shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
• asbury park, cookman avenue • manalapan, rt. 9 & symmes rd.
• brick town, brick plaza
• plainfield, e. front street
• elizabeth, broad street
• red bank, broad street
• Manalapan Store open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday to 9 p.m.
dance into
summer in soft
clotted swiss
A beautiful beginning in 3 tiers
of dacron/cotton voile with appealing ric rac trim and bow belt.
Wherever there is a reason to look
there is a reason for this. Light up a
room in cpmbinations of red/white
or navy/white. Sizes 8 to 16. Inexpensive Dresses.
Stejnbach
good things n store
town 10-9dally.tat to5 30.iun.noon-8:30»manalipan10-9dally.
Stalling on
Judiciary Committee and
By;HOIERT8.ALLEV
Established in j«7J-Pi*ti»hed by The tt*l Bank IUgto<*
ARTHUR Z. KAMIN
(
President and Editor . ;,
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor
6
William P. Sandford, Associate Editor
Friday, April 28, 1MJ
This Wasn't the Image I Had in Mind for'72'
A potentially highly ext
plosive clash over school busing is brewing m the House
Judiciary Committee — which
leisurely has been conducting
hearings on the widely controversial issue for nearly
three months.
Anti-busing committeemen,
as well as other congressmen,
are evincing increasing suspicions that Chairman Emanuel
Celler. D.-N.Y.. is cannily
stalling and has no real intention of reporting out some
kind of restrictive legislation
— either that recommended
by President Nixon or something else.
Celler is against any form
place directly before Ihe
House a C o n s t i t u t i o n a l
amendment barring school
busing for facial reasons.
Within a week, 131 legislators
of both parties had signed the
of congressional crackdown proposal. A majority — 216 —
on court-ordered busing to is necessary to make such a
'•achieve racial balance." petition effective.
Only reason the 84-year-old Significantly, a foremost
New Yorker suddenly decided signer was House Republican
to hold hearings was to avoid leader Gerald Ford, Mich.
being sidetracked on the matPatently, it was only a matter.
ter of a short time before
The parliamentary machin- Lent's discharge petition
ery to do that was busily in would become operative. So
motion when he abruptly an- Celler hastily "rose above
principle" and launched hearnounced hearings.
Rep. N'orman Lent, R-N'.Y., ings. Busing opponents openly
had submitted a "discharge charged that was a diverpetition" to brush aside the sionary maneuver, but they
INSIDE
WASHINGTON
were in hD position to block it.
N o w a f t e r some t h r e e .
months %t desultory bearings,
they are again up in arms »oo
Clamoring for action - with
strong bipartisan support
from members of the Judiciary Committee.
Among the latter there are
angry rumblings of a revolt
against further "stalling" by
Chairman Celler.
There have been several
hush-hush huddles on how
best to tackle the powerful
veteran legislator; whether to
seek a head-on showdown
with him in the committee or
to resort to other tacticssuch as reviving the stillpending discharge petition
and firing up a new drive for
the needed additional 85 sig
natures.
There is a clear anti-businj
majority among the 38 mem
bers of the House Judicial?
Committee (22 Democrats. H
Republicans).
.
But it is a muddled major
ity, sharply fragmented ot
what to do and how to do it.
Tax Loopholes, Hoopla
By MILTON VIORST
War and Politics
If Administration planners anticipated
that trouble at home would develop from
President Nixon's decision to bomb the
Hanoi-Haiphong area, their expectations
have been fulfilled.
The nation was disturbed by the air
raids, and his speech on Wednesday night
— optimistic as it may be referred lo by
his supporters — has not lessened the apprehensions. Mr. Nixon's potential presi'
dential opponents, of course, have not
Been blind to the advantage of the opening
he has given them.
A charge that has not been brought
against the President is that he is playing
to the grandstand with his mind on the November election, as usual. There's a
good reason for that: If the war in Vietnam continues to intensify, Mr. Nixon
could join Lyndon B. Johnson as the second president whose career was sidetracked by that endless conflict.
The stepped up bombing has brought
him serious trouble in Congress, and student activists have started a new wave of
protests. The three decisions he announced Wednesday — continued withdrawal of U.S. troops, a return to the
Paris peace talks and continued air and
naval attacks on North Vietnamese military targets — could have a major impact
on the domestic election-year political
scene, as well as on international relations. It could be 1968 all over again.
Mr. Nixon evidently did not risk his future in public life to achieve military objcclivcs. In discussions which preceded
the bombings, Defense Secretary Melvin
Laird i.s said to have pointed out the ob-
The Nixon Administration
certainly is correct In asserting that a lot of what Democratic candidates are denouncing these days as tax "loopholes" are not loopholes at
all - but manifestations of
national tax policy.
It is true that what, for the
man making out his tax return, is a Justifiable deduction
becomes, for the man who is
watching, a loophole. Sim•ilarly, one man's "giveaway"
becomes another man's incentive to help achieve some
national goal.
There is nothing wrong, per
se, with using tax policy to
achieve national objectives.
Taxation, inevitably, carries
with it an impact that goes
beyond revenue-raising to
reach the question of whogets-what in society. "
So it is foolish to proclaim
that "loopholes" are the problem, when we are talking
about the alms and obiectives
of federal tax policy — which
certain Democratic presidential candidates seem to be seriously challenging and which
President Nixon Is defending
vious — that attacks on supply depots as
remote as those in the Hanoi-Haiphong region might hurt North Vietnamese operations in weeks or months ahead, but
would have no effect on the offensive now
being carried on in South Vietnam. Embattled South Vietnamese troops might be
encouraged to know that the North Vietnamese sanctuary was not inviolate, but
that would be the chief immediate military asset of.lhe raids.1
.
The President's warning to the Soviet
Union that the U.S. cannot blandly overlook the massive support the Russians are
giving to Hanoi, and the tie-in of the Paris
peace talks show that the motivation behind the order to bomb in the north was
plainly political.
Similarly, politics appears to have supplied the inspiration for the North Vletnamese invasion of the south. From a military standpoint, it obviously would have
been easier for them to wait until the last
American had gone from Vietnam and
then launch the offensive.
Mao Tse-tung long ago said that "war
cannot be divorced from politics for a
single moment." It is seldom that a saying'
of the chairman - or of anyone else, for
that matter — fits a situation as well as
this one fils the Vietnam war.
Political considerations have taken
precedence over all other factors, ineluding the military, ever since the conflict began, and they still do. Mr. Nixon is
supposed to be a master politician. Whatever happens to him in November, we
hope the Vietnam politics does not turn
out to be too much, even for him.
as sound and useful.
For example, it is federal
policy that the Internal Rove"Hue Service recognize all business entertaining as. a tax-deductible cost of doing business.
What it means is that I can
take a news source to dinner
at the fanciest restaurant in
Washington and have the taxpayers foot a large proportion
of the $00 check — while I listen to him tell me why, say,
food stamps for the poor'are
an excessive burden on the
federal budget.
The IKS doesn't care that
he probably would have told
me the same thing for free
over the telephone. Multiply
this by all the yachts, country
clubs, out-of-town conventions
and good wine which the laxpayers help pay for — when
Ihe same business could be
conducted quite frugally —
and it adds up to an expensive
policy decision for the government.
By JIM BISHOP
It is difficult not to sympathize with President Nixon in
his anguish over being pilloried by the press. The man
has been hurt. It Is equally
difficult not to take a free
kick at a President who hides
in silence behind subordinates
like Vice President Spiro A
new and former assistant
James Keogh, while urging
them to pillory the press.
Mr. Nixon has always been
a gut fighter. He shoots from
the hip and has never been
known to warn an adversary
to "draw." The newest attack
is published in "Reader's Digest." It was written by Mr.
Kcogh, who divorced himself
from the Nixon Administration, but still loves "the
boss."
Both Keogh and "Reader's
Digest" are effective weapons. He is (wit of the press because he was an editor at the
" O m a n a World-Herald"; later
an editor of "Time, the Week'
ly Newsmagazine." Or should
that be "noosemagazine"?
This gives him press credentials and makes his attack
on the press an expression of
remorse, or a flaw in press
taking, They'll be there ;is a matter of
pride, and also to enjoy Hie entertaining
program that lias been ana need.
Whether you'll be there for the parade
of young girls that will open IIAO Down
1972 or for the .sounding of taps that will
close it down, we believe you will find it to
he a memorable experience.
One certainly is that Monnioutli Council anil ils imillilude of dedicated volunteers will In; alile to add another worthwhile chapter lo the history of girl scouting In the county.
VIOBST
bit deceptive in suggMUng
that "loopholes arc the special province ot the venal, the
Nixon Administration Is Doing
dangerously smug in arguing _
that the present program is
fair and just,
Over the years, federal tax
policy has distributed burdens
sa unfairly - and created
consequences so far removed
from proclaimed intent - t h a t .
I Question whether a band-aid
campaign to elbse a "loophole" here and there is
nearly enough.
h Bourbon
B b monarchy fell
The
largely from the weight of an
inequitable tax system. I
think it is time for & thorough
re-examination of our own.
Nixon Vs. the Press
iiiiiinuiiniiumiiHitiinuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiim the world. I am determined to per cent of the press opposed
THE
REPORTER
iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiniiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
character he saw only after
lie joined Nixon. "Header's
Digest," master of the human
interest story, has rarely — if
over — lent itself to a blanket
indictment of its own craft.
Error on Both Sides
It is impossible to weigh
the merits of the case by
reading Kcogh's article. He
picks obvious errors on the
part of the press and columnists, and makes them appear.to be paranoid persecutors of
his man Nixon. It is equally
easy to- select presidential errors of policy and utterances
which would make Nixon appear to be accident-prone.
To cite but one instanceone which Nixon and Keogh
would prefer to bury -*• publisher John S. Knight reminded
readers of his column that
Richard Nixon said: "I pledged
to end this war in a way that
would increase our chances to
win true and lasting peace in
Vietnam, in the Pacific and
Day. It is a special day to
reaffirm our loyalty to the
U.S. and to recognize our heritage of American freedom.
The President was requested
to issue a proclamation call-
The County Girl Scout Show
"Look Wide at Our World" is the
theme of the gigantic IIAO Down that unfolds tomorrow between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. in Convention Hall, Asbiny Park.
HAO—home, arts, out-of-doors — is an
occasion for Monmouth Council of Girl
Scouts to show the public what girl scouting is all about, and it will be done via:
about 100 demonstrations and stage presentations arranged by girls in Ihe :iS
neighborhoods which make up the council.
,i Biany parents are expected to visit what:
promises to bo the council's biggest under-
perhaps less expensive ones.
This loophole fuels the
banking business, the real e»»
tate market iff good neighborhoods and the construction industry. It also drives up
prices, siphons resources out
of neighborhoods where they
are genuinely needed and, I
suspect, contributes to the
shortage of low-income housing and general urban decline.
Disgraceful Housing
I cannot believe that Congress and the executive are
unable to devise a program
for $28.7 billion, or less, which
will do far more than this one
to relieve the disgraceful conditions in which so many
Americans live.
Unfortunately, this is a tax
loophole whose benefits are
spread so widely through the
electorate that it's hard to see
how enough political force can
be generated to modify it.
Too many taxpayers who
have no stake in the two-martini business lunch - or the
oil depiction allowance or municipal bond exemptions h their
h i vested
t d iinterforget that
""* 'nifltrfiltoriirrf 'r
keep that pledge. If I fail to
do so, I expect the American
people to hold me accountable
for that failure."
The war and inflation have
been, and are, the big issues.
Neither honest James Kcogh
nor t h e p i o u s e d i t o r s ol
"Reader's
Reader's Dlccst"
Digest" see anv
any obobjective value in reciting the
blunders of the Nixon Administration. It is good journalism, apparently, to attack the
liberal journalists and TV
commentators who are suspicious of the President, but
bad journalism to admit that
they were ever right.
Mr. Nixon has never been
able to understand why he
cannot smile the press'into
writing nice things about liim.
At this point, my sympathy
for him surfaces. He does not
comprehend that from the
time this nation was organized the press has always
seen its proper niche as an adversary of the politician.
Washington, Roosevelt
Always. Not just Nixon. Ask
your governor; your .senator.
George Washington haled the
press. In 1941), when Franklin
Roosevelt ran for a third term
against Wendell Willkie, 94
FDR. He learned to live with
it, and win.
There were no presidential
press conferences before
McKinley got into office. The
suspicion which the press felt
toward all politicians was returned ten-'foUl.py the .office
holders. They'were terrified
of reporters — properly so. .;
Nixon's greatest mistake, in
my opinion, was to'retreat
into secrecy. This forced the
well-paid White House report-'
ers and columnists 1o speculate — not on what was news,
but on what might happen.
The socallcd background story often drove N'ixon, Keogh,
lierb Klein and Ron Ziegler
up a wall.
A good percentage of the
press has been fair — indeed
biased — toward the President. Agncw has never acknowledged this. In fact, his
cheap shots, executed in dismal alliterative style, may
have alienated political
friends. In my opinion, any
President who attacks the
press i.s, in effect, using a water pistol on Ft. Knox. lie cannot win against those who address a hundred million
people every day — with the
BISHOP
people paying for the opin"
ions.
We are in an election year
and Mr. Nixon is going to
need all the friends he can acquire. Obviously, he is not
clever at standing on his feet
to answer the flip questions
which come up at an open
press conference. Who can
fault him for asking for written questions — and answering only those for which there
are answers?
i
The President may find it in
his heart to forgive those "instant analysts" on the television tube and the editorial
pages of Ihe newspapers if he
recalls the definition of a literary critic: "He's the one
who thinks he should have
written the book." . . .
Monday: Day of Rededication
47 Laurel Drive,
Little Silver, N.J. 07739
To the Editor:
workshops. Besides focusing on talented
In 1958, Congress jointly reyoungsters, the festival will encourage solved that May 1 of each
other young people to develop their poten- year be designated as Loyalty
tials.
Just about a year ago, we commented
editorially (hat the festival — a thing of
beauty — represented a great public service for which (lie temple and its hardworking committee members deserve
thanks. We had hoped they would be encourugod to continue it, and we're among
tin: many people who are pleased that they
have done just that,
We wholeheartedly recommend a visit
or two to Ihe festival because we're certain it again will be one of the cultural
highlights of the year.
Festival of the Arts
After a preview and reception tomorrow for patrons and.sponsors, the public
will be able to participate in what is truly
an impressive cultural activity, the Monmouth Festival of the Arts, in Monmoulli
Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury.
From Sunday through next Wednesday, Munmouth County's talented artists
and craftsmen will bo viewing each other's work, whether it be paintings, photographs, weaving, film-making, woodcuts,
embroidery or any of the many endeavors
that will be represented in more than 100
exhibits.
Lecture demonstrations arc sprinkled
throughout the four days, and great empliasls is again being placed on children's
THE NEW
POLITICS
Or take the reverse situation of an absent "loophole."
While Mr. Businessman is
drinking his lunch at taxpayer
expense, a widowed or divorced mother who must go to
work cannot deduct the cost
of baby-sitting as a legitimate
business expense.
This prohibition dates back
to the days before Women's
Lib, when mothers were, I
suppose, expected to beg rather than earn. Any change
would cost the government
some revenue. But it's a "loophole" that I think we need,
as a matter of policy.
Patently, the biggest loophole of all in the federal tax
program is the deduction on
mortgage interest and property taxes for homeowners. The
administration just released a
study which says it costs the
Treasury
an unbelievable
$28.7 billion a year,
As enacted, this loophole
was designed to encourage
home ownership — which I
will acknowledge to be a laudable objective. But the encouragement is rather limited
to the middle-class and the
rich — who probably would
buy homes anyway, though
"Let Me Know When There's
ing for the display of our flag 'ilNIIMllllliniliiiilllllllliliiiiniilllHiiimithi and bursts forth. In spite of all
on government buildings that
day, and
all Amerid
d inviting
i
cans to observe the day in
schools and suitable places
with appropriate ceremonies.
Loyalty Day is an occasion
for Americans of all races,
creeds and colors to show, in
a dignified manner, their love
of country, the flag, and the
freedoms we enjoy. It is a clay
to compare freedom under
our form of government with
the oppression suffered under
dictatorships.
In 1961, another Joint Hesolution designated that May 1
be observed also as Law Day.
It directed that the day be celebrated by Americans in appreciation of their liberties,
for their rededication in the
ideals of equality and justice
under law in iheir relations
with each oilier, with other
nations, and for the cultivation of that respect for law
which is so vital to our democratic way of life. This resolution also called for display of
the flag and for observances
With appropriate ceremonies.
Thus May 1 is a day to rededicate ourselves to support
loyally our country ami our
leaders, to resolve to perpetuate our Ideals of democratic
processes, and for all Americans lo pledge ourselves anew
„ to compliance with all (ho
A Wlndiug-Down' lawn of our country, lo bring
lrRflAI filll?
l
*VM
UU1\
„„.
,-..,„„
HL A DLHS
lhe caIam
i t i c s and difficultics
all
around
us, there is
a
bi
rebirth
in thjs springtime of
t n e voar
- The forsythia'B gold-
up our children to be lawabiding citizens, and to support law e n f o r c e m e n t
agencies everywhere. Let us
each one display our family
flag regularly, and in all our
endeavors do our part to show
that we are a united nation of
loyal and responsible citizens.
Col. 11. I!. Tourtillott
" 8 through the »U\ the yellow
W « » ' s are nodding .to fach
ottlcr
- W i t h the-magnolias
blossoming, we don!t need
rose-colored glasses to view
the world. And Kyou.*IIUook
J-'loscly. the recently planted
trees on Broad St. In Red
Bank have taken root, and are
now budding and blooming.
So, don't give up hope, there
is still life and beauty in this
world, if you will Just look
around you at the wonders of
nature. Alter all, the letters
of the Hebrew words for Ihe
Supeme Being and Nature
have the same numerical value. Have Faith.
Sincerely
Herman Mcslicnberg
l
Good News
124 lirnticli Ave.
lied Hank, N.J. 07701
To the Kilitor:
A number of years ago. a
then famous radio newscaster
by the name of Cabricl lleutter started his daily program
with'"There i.s good news
tonight." Well, it's been a long
time since we have read,
heard or watched anything
but good news.
We have a war nobody
wants, except to get il over
with as quickly as possible,
fenr In t h e s t r e e t s , the
unemployment rolls rising
and the cost of living Is going
out or sight. So what else is
new or good'
However, I do have good
news. It's that lime of year
when nature reasserts itself
932 If iver Road.
Fair Haven N.J, 07701
To tin; Kdilor:
Thank you for printing
Papa's poem. I know how
valuable. spnee js, ami I r«illv
''I'l'"'1'11"""" »n<l thank you. "
,"y """"" l"'"Ple ''five enp ™ ""' I'wm. My phone has
n K n(!
" ' •
Sincerely*
Allic M
- Welsh
, Re4 Bu.k-MKMleUwB,
N J. Frttoy, A|rt tt, 1*71 7
TfceD«iyBefWer,lU4Bu
1k-MKMleUwB,NJ.Frtfa
«.
House Bill on Cattle Slaughter Draws Opposition
•'
22 William St. fie a minority of one, but as a
Red Bank, N. J. 07701 religious and observant Jew
To the Editor:
who follows the laws of KashIt has come to my altention rut, I oppose the bill menthat there is a bill pending be- tioned above.
fore the Livestock and Grains
I also feel this pending bill
Subcommittee of the House to be an infringement upon my
Committee on Agriculture in- religious freedom!
There was no panic. Everytroduced by Kenneth J. Gray
Sincerely, one seemed to see their fate
that in essence would hall the
Coleen Kangas coming. Thomas Andrew, the
butchering of cattle for condesigner of his dream ship, he
sumption by the religious
went down with her making
Jewish community.
no effort to save himself.
Our dietary laws require
The Titanic was 882.5 feet
27 Embury Ave.
that cattle be killed by a speOcean Grove, N.J. 07756 lopg and 92.5 feet wide, with
cially trained person, and that To the Editor:
four funnels, 29 huge boilers
the procedure be done as
Sixty years ago on the 15th and 150 furnaces with a speed
quickly and painlessly as pos- of April, the greatest, most of 21 knots or more. Eleven
sible for the animal. This is luxurious ship afloat at that decks, two swimming pools,
done with one stroke of an ex- time, the mighty Titanic tennis courts, ballrooms, dintremely sharp knife to cut the (meaning-enormous, gigantic ing saloons, concert halls,
animal's throat versus the size and strength) on her gymnasium and four elevamethod whereby the cattle maiden voyage to New York tors, libraries, theater, etc.
are shot and often the first from Southhampton. A float- The most super-luxurious ship
bullet is not fatal and the ani- ing palace, "Empress of the afloat at her time.
mal is subjected to a great Ocean," as she was called, a
All this went two miles
deal of pain and suffering.
down to the bottom of the
nonsinkable ship.
The bill I question is based
But not for long. There were ocean. Millions of dollars plus
.on the humane aspect of com- about 2,340 persons on board the passengers' belongings,
m e r c i a l s a l e of ritually and many of the most famous their luggage, five grand pislaughtered meat. What' people were on that ship, anos, cabinets of china and
earthly difference can it make worth millions, but their mil- silverware, oil paintings, exto a cow how it is killed or cut lions could not save them.' pensive carpets and furniture
up by the American public?
John Jacob Astor, Guggen- plus shipments to producers
By singling out the Jewish heim, Straus, Roebling and in America, 15,000 cases ol ale
community and their use of others of nobility. John Astor and stout, 30,000 cases of fresh
meat is like trying to pass a leaving his young bride as he eggs, 800 cases of shelled walbill requiring anyone who eats .put her into a lifeboat. Isidor nuts, one English automobile
prok to eat chittlings, also.
Straus and hjs wife both went and many other items that
If the committee is con- down with the ship. Guggen- never got to America. All that
cerned with what happens to heim and his male secretary laboring work went to the botthe remaining hind quarters both went down with the ship tom of the ocean.
of the cow, you had better be- like gentlemen in their tu- . It was a cold night, but
lieve that no Jewish business- xedos, also including many of clear. Wireless from other
man is going to throw it in the the crew, stewards, waiters, ships sent messages to the Tigarbage! I am sure that it bellboys, cooks, engineers, tanic warning her of the treareachs the great American' some of the officers and the cherous icebergs floating
non-kosher table.
captain, E.J. Smith, who was around. Suddenly, a cry from
the crow's nest, "Iceberg
In essence, I feel that I may to retire after this voyage.
right ahead." The officer in
charge at the bridge turned
the ship, but not in time as the
iceberg went closely by but
there was a part sticking out
under the water that made a
300-foot long gash in her side.
The iceberg was 100 feet
above the water. The first
S.O.S. in history was sent out
from the sinking Titanic.
FROM OUR
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The Titanic
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As the Titanic was sinking,
the band played the hymn
"Autumn' for the last time as
all of the band went down
with his ship.
This " E m p r e s s of the
Ocean," as she was called,
seemed to be a jinx. She had a
bad fire in one of the coal
bunkers while in the harbor
and on sailing out of the harbor she almost collided with
another ship. Then the iceberg.
A. Brock
Amazed Reader
38 Park Drive
Middletown, N.J. 07748
To the Editor:
I have just finished re-reading your feature article in
today's paper regarding the
"Amazing Randi." I am absolutely "amazed."
Mr. Randi seems to possess
some rare talent indeed. His
feat truly is fascinating and
worthy of his broadening reputation.
H o w e v e r , what really
amazes me is the fact that
this trick was permitted at all
under the conditions you describe. If Mr. Randi were
truly rendered sightless dur
ing his performance, how is it
possible that he was per
mitted to endanger other motorists and pedestrians along
;he route? No matter how tal
DON'T DRIVE WITH DEFECTIVE AUTO GLASS
SEE ATLANTIC GLASS
.Authorized Insurance
emea Mr. Randi is, the possibility of a slip placed everyone in his path in jeopardy.
One very quiet youngster
could easily have escaped his
keen hearing, no matter how
many decibles above normal
he can hear.
If a driver is liable to a
summons for not wearing
glasses if his license indicates
he needs them, is not Mr.
Randi also liable to a summons for not using his full vision?
.
I am also surprised at The
Register for featuring this
performance, replete with
photos. Is it not possible that
other less perceptually endowed drivers may be tempted to emulate Mr. Randi's
performance, with possibly
disastrous effects?
Very truly yours
, Rose L. Heimriek
Socialist Stale
851 Ocean Ave.
Elberon, N.J.
To the Editor:
The attempt by Sen. Sears
to sell the beleagured N.J.
taxpayers a fast bill of goods
with the help of Gov. Cahill in
the form of a tax package including a state income tax is
unfortunate.
In the first place, apparently the governor was fully aware of the direction that the
tax package would take in the
recommending a state income
tax yet months passed. Even
an election took place before But of more importance are
it was released to the public. the contributions we have
In plain words, the state is made to our community
looking for higher sums of through our work with re(2 claw)
money to waste on its many tarded children, the detention
pork barrel programs that center In Freehold, conhave been inaugurated under dueling Operation I D . , and
Gov. Cahill's administration, several other projects.
programs that have set up alt Your support of our activisorts of high priced so-called ties has Importantly contribexecutives to run them, indi- uted to the success of our
viduals who in private in- fledgling group. Thank you:
dustry could riot commend a
Sincerity,
(UNDERTHE BRIDGE) HIGHLANDS, N J . 2 9 M 4 3 0
traction of their present salaSharon towing
ries, duplication of many jobs,
Publicity Chairman
when so much is to be done is
par for the course...
America is fast becoming a
socialist state, torn by internal dissension supported by a
foolish establishment who
HAS A LASTING EFFECT ON SOW
should draw the line before it
is too late and not continue to
support this.
Iuirtll M only fulfill' »** Me »/ prtviilini tvtryihint your mil ntii during i&efirstyttr, U
Edgar N. Dinkelspicl
la tlit nit, 01 il ion "I burn CM any ef Hi nutritnt eltmtnit hi helps ID note ihemftrfium Jim*
LIVE JUMBO LOBSTERS
10 lbs. $ 1 3 9 • 6-10 lbs.. V'lb.
and up
I ib. • 3-5 lbs.... 1 " ft.
MOBY DICK II
ORGANIC GARDENING WITH ..
Ferirdl
Clubs's Growth
Woodland Drive
Colls Neck, N.J.
To the Editor:
' As publicity chairman of the
Evening Membership Department of the Woman's Club of
Colts Neck, I wish to thank
you for the excellent press
coverage you have given our
organization.
As you know, we formed our
group with a small nucleus of
enthusiastic working women
and in one year we have
nearly tripled our membership.
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The prospect of retirement can come as a
shock.
Because it can bring with it the sudden
realization that productive years are behind.
That ahead lie hours that won't be filled by
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home could mean cutting off lifelong friendships and close family ties. That something
has ended.
Fortunately, more and more couples are
discovering that retirement can be a meaningful new beginning. They're discovering the
idea behind Leisure Village East, New Jersey.
A community conceived, built and operated
to make retired life the safe, rewarding,
fulfilling experience it was meant to be.
Leisure Village East is situated on beautiful
country acreage near Lake wood, New Jersey,
less than an hour from Newark Airport and
15 minutes from the Jersey shore.
You live in your own condominium home "
within easy access to old friends and family.
A home thoughtfully designed for your privacy
and convenience. With brand-new GE
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thermostats. Air conditioning. Plush carpeting.
And not a stair in sight.
You enjoy all these comforts inside, and you
have none of the burdensome chores outside.
The Leisure Village staff will fertilize and seed
the lawn, cut the grass, rake the leaves, shovel
the snow—take care of exterior maintenance.
And there's a world of recreation around you.
Par three golf course. A. resort-size pool with a
patio for sunning. Private lake with boating
and fishing. Shuffleboard. Horseshoes. Big
Greenhouse.
There's even a community center where you
can watch free movies. Play cards or pool.
Practice sewing or woodworking. Take up
Phone 264-2211
Mary and Wilbur Thiele nio\etl hcio fi( m T l.n tjcr house ir M hilt uood, N J ,
enjoy spending then time in Leisure Village fun rather than house upkeep.
painting, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry design.
Develop your creative potential.
You'll find a gatekeeper and private security
force on hand 24 hours a day to look after your
privacy and safety, as well as those of your
guests.
All this, yet you can own your condominium
starting at $19,200—with monthly maintenance
payments you can easily afford even on a
fixed income.
You really ought to drive on out to Leisure
Village and have a look around. Because that's
the only way you'll get to see perhaps the very
best part of Leisure Village. The active,congenial, independent and refreshingly youngminded community of mature adults 55 and
over who already live here.
Come meet them in their homes. Watch
them at work and at play. See for yourself what
it is to be retired without being lonely, bored,
overworked, scared or dependent.
Leisure Village East,N.J.l
Gluts and Mirror* in every tixe you can break
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T T D .
Sunday iiftcrnoon is "rush hour." You in;iy
1 1 1 . prefer to visit Monday through Satunlav
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Anoth.r Limit Tichnolof y Cofp. Community
8
C O P P E R HARBOR", ntfttMryirta, two in the first
Mich. (AP) - "I used to grade, one working in both secdream about teaching in ond and third grades, two girls
a one-room schoolhoute when I and the school's only boy in th«
was a kid," says R. Douglas fourth grade and two more girls
Livingston, "but I'd given it op in the fifth.
by the time I started college
Hie Cincinnati native heard
becaiise I knew there weren't
any more of them."
But the 25-year-old bachelor
now is the total teaching task
force for the Grant Township
School District -enrollment
nine. After two years at Copper
Harbor, he says, "I really love
it here, but.., at times I start
going buggy.
"I don't like to think bow
much of my salary goestfpr
long-distance phone calls.
That's my main avocation, di,
UMliltr Staff Fl»t» rect dialing. It's bow I made it
CHARITY DRIVE — The kickoff of the 1972 charity fund drive of the Long Branch Lodge, Knights of through my first winter here."
The winter population of CopPythias, got under way in the Lagowltz Auditorium, Second Ave. there. Shown at the mah-jong session
are, from left, Mrs. Dudley Kohn, Mrs. Harold L. Felblsh, Bryan Altman, chancellor of the city lodge, per Harbor is "about 27" but in
the summer "with tourists' and
Mrs. Altman, and Mrs. Irwln Weiner.
people with summer homes, the
population Jumps to near 200."
The community nestles along
Lake Superior's shoreline about as far. north as you can go
in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
Copper Harbor has a sister
school — also one room and
nine students — in Kagana Ken,
Japan.
.,'
Livingston, a Wheaton Col^BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - dolls ttecre are warm*, live bringing suits against Chinese beauty salon called "Diamond lege graduate, said he wasn't
merchants who produce items Shop," a boutique named prepared for a one-room school
A lady visitor to Bangkok ones-jit's a night club.
Thais have a bizarre flair with names so close to regis- "Club Man Shop" and on<i by his college courses, so he
might hesitate before entering
an establishment callod "Porn when it conies to naming their t e r e d b r a n d n a m e s t h a t that boasts of being, "Very uses Mrs. Virginia Hogiie, a
shops, restaurants and bars. the public finds it hard to tell Nice Shop," whatever it of- family friend teaching misShop."
fers.
In fact it is a quite innocent The name frequently has little the difference.
aionary children in Japan, as an
Hotels have some original advisor.
hairdresser; Porn is a com- connection with the line of One classic was "Colgade"
tooth paste which was near names, particularly those that
business.
"She and I write each other
mon first name in Thailand,
enough to "Colgate" to start a rent rooms by the hour.
Tailors' Examples
and exchange ideas about what
Men who head for "Modem
Kiss" thinking it is a bar or Men's tailors offer some law suit. Another was KA13 Top of the list is "Sin Sin works and what doesn't.- The
massage parlor will find in- good examples of Thai sign soap powder. Printed large on Hotel," closely followed by students trade tape cassettes.
language. "Pele Shop" and soap packets it looks remark- "Funny Hotel," "Happy Ho- And, her classroom breaks
stead that it is a tailor.
tel," "Heaven Hotel," "New down pretty much the way'mine
And tourists who think of ".loe Louis Shop" might be ably like Kab.
buying the kids a gilt at more appropriate names for, But shop names are the Nine Storeys Hotel" and onedoes."
This year's enrollment at
most colorful, although the called "Luxury Hotel" which
"Siamese Dolls Shop" had sports stores.
Copper Harbor totals one girl in
better think again. The only Then there is simply "Very copiest is not always sure doesn't live up to its name.
Good Shop" and "Wonderfully what he is copying.
Shop." And who wouldn't be
In many cities around the
INSURANCE
intriguted by " F a t Manworld, eaters have pinched
Shop?"
Ihe name of the fanious Paris
GARDINER MAREK
If one tailor hits it big, oth- restaurant, Maxim's hoping to
AGENCY..INC.
ers are likely to copy his add a little class to their es135 Flnl A virtu*
Allantlc Highlands
name »n the premise that the tablishment.
NtwJtnty
.
garden
Til W1-IM7;
name brought him fame in the But you won't get to eat at
tenter
first place.
Maxim's in Bangkok. It's a
Thus
one
finds,
"Handsome
barber
shop.
WFU TAKE CARE OF
Man Shop" and "Handsome
There is a ladies' dressmaANSWERING YOUR PHONE
Shop." Or try "99 Shop" and ker called "Beauty Salon," a
• 24 HOUR
"999 Shop."
ANSWERING S E R V I C E
This copying is not confined
to shop names. International
CALL
companies a r e constantly
Thais Have Bizarre Flair
In Selecting Shop Names
William J. Karp
( Called to Torah
671-9200
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Leonard Karp, of Ilazlet, will
be called to the Torati as a
Bar Mitzvah at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Temple Shalom, the
Reform Congregation.
Billy's grandparents, Mr.
Louis f. Sassncr of Houston,
Texas, and Mrs. Bea Karp of
Smithtdwn, N. Y., and his sister, Miss Florence Karp, will
be among those attending services.
Billy is a seventh grade student in the Raritan Valley
School in Hazlet, where he is
a member of the school glee
club..
A luncheon will be held at
the Karp home, immediately
f l l i
*M
the Copper Haftor ]<*
"from a friend of a friend of a
friend" in college. "I jumped at
the thance. The first time I saw
Copper Harbor. I felt like I'd
come home. I really love it
here. The country out here is so
silent and beautiful rich with
nature."
But, he adds, scenery tsnt
everything. "My socialfifecan
get to be a drag. I'm a city
person, and I miss it at times."
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HADD0NF1ELD (AP) - nor Party is the only true "re- replacing the capitalist sysEven though he views a soam war and the revolt of
"There's"nothing on earth*
jutes Levin was a delegate to volutionary" party in the tem with socialism.
cialist government as inevi- that can thwart that force
youth and the blacks.
a national political convention United States and its memAccording to Levin, social"You don't have to believe table In the United States, when it comes about," he
earlier this month. Few bers the only legitimate "rev- ism would mean collective m e , " he said of the dis- wasn't he depressed by the said.
Americans were probably aw- olutionists." But those who ownership of the nation's in- integration. "You can read Socialist Labor Party's long
Until that day comes, Levin
are of the convention since it imagine Levin a bearded the- struments of production - in- abtfut the social crisis in any record of failure, Levin was said, he will continue devoting
LANUO^ING AND GROUNDS MAMTMAN0I
lacked the flood of news cov- oretician living in a hovel and dustries, mines, mills, work- metropolitan newspaper."
asked.
much of his time to the party
SINCE 1939
erage and ballyhoo typical of plotting the overthrow of the shops — by the woBtihg class.
Even if the capitalist sysTop Vote St,«M
cause, distributing leaflets,
Our Lives are enriched by iandscaps
such affairs, but to Levin its government have some sur- He said production would be tem does fall apart, what The party's largest vote giving speeches, running for
plantings of trees, svergreans. and sod
importance outweighed that prises in store.
for use, not for profit, and made him certain the Ameri- was 52,000 in 1968. Us candi- offices and whatever else is
with their gifts of beaufy, value ana
of the upcoming Republican
that
each
worker
would
share
can
public
would
turn
to
sodates
this
year,
Louis
FMtjer
called
for.
Lives Comfortably
pleasure.
and Democratic conventions.
in
the
benefits
according
to
cialism.
Levin
was
asked.
of
Chicago
for
president
and
Levin, with his suburban
Af'age 50, Levin may strike
A oan of that pleasure is in the creative
For three days Levin and some as a successful if some- his contribution te production. Why would the working class, Genevieve Gunderson of Min- home and comfortable incare our trained oersonnel can give to
This
does
not
mean.
Levin
which
is
strongly
anti-communeapolis
for
vice
president,
299 other delegates argued what unorthodox capitalist.
assure ttia healthy growth and attraccome, was asked about- socialtive appearance ot your iav/rv- trees
platforms and strategies at His home is set back among adds, that each worker would nist and often confuses com- will only be on the ballot in ism's effect on his own life.
and shrubs.
receive
the
same
benefits
munism with socialism, adopt about 16 states.
the Detroit'Hilton. They came trees in a plush neighborhood,
Would it have been that much
away having nominated a dry of this suburban community, since people are different, his party's ideas?
Could they possibly win?, different had he never taken
cleaning worker and a fire de- and its furnishings would do have, different skills, and
Levin replied that it would Could Levin, who plans to be up the cause?
partment dispatcher'as the credit to any suburban family. worked,at different speeds.
take only minutes to convince the party's U.S. Senate candi"As one sage said," he replpresidential and vice presiEstimates Benefits
the working class of the "log- date in New Jersey, be* vic- ied, "once your mind has been
Levin has no beard and reaDAY OR EVENING
dential candidates of the So- sonably close-cropped hair,
He estimated, however, that ic" of the Socialist system torious himself? Wash't it dis- stretched by a new idea it will
cialist Labor Party.
NEW SHREWSBURY
the
average
working
man
once they realized capitalism couraging to be continually on never go back again."
and he believes the life of a
As Levin,admits, it's unli- socialist doesn't necessarily would have benefits equal to a was coming down around the losing side?
present income of 940,000 to their ears.
Levin took the flood of queskely the candidates will win. require poverty.
He said he had seen the log- tions passively, .saying it was
He has been attending the
"To be"i' socialist does not 150,090 yearly. This would ocparty's conventions for 26 in any way imply you have to cur because no prdfits would ic when, after years as a Ma- unlikely any party candidates
years, and has yet to see a live in a hovel, to be down- be skimmed off the top and rine in World War II, he be- would win but it was a possicandidate elected.
trodden or poverty stricken," each worker would get the full came convinced something bility because discouragement
No SLP standard bearer has he said. He added he is not benefit of his production, he was fundamentally wrong with capitalism was growing.
with American society.
He said he'd never become
gotten remotely near the pres- working'to be wealthy but be- said.
Under socialism, Levin
The Soviet Union doesn't discouraged himself, but he
idency, in fact, although the lieves His family should be
said, the present system of have a bonafide socialist gov- did talk wearily of constantly
party has been holding con- comfortable.
ventions, arguing strategies
He "and the mortgage com- President and Congress would ernment, he added. He said meeting the same arguments
and nominating candidates pany" own several small give way to a national council the Soviet revolution was in- against socialism. He said
Deal directly with Monsince 1890. ,.
apartments and he manages of representatives of in" tended to create such a gov- that although the Socialist Lamouth Construction - no
bor
Party
was
small
—
it
has
dustries
which
would
be
electernment,
but
the
country
fell
For most convention dele- them, Levin said when asked
middleman! That's why our
only
about
40
members
in
ed
by
workers.
Workers
would
into
"bureaucratic
despotgates such a record would be what he does for a living.
prlCM are lower than comcause for the deepest dispetitor's. Call now for your
Pointing to the worn sweat- also elect their supervisors ism" because it wasn't indus- New Jersey — it had succeeded
in
keeping
its
ideas
al
tree eitlmate and m how
couragement, perhaps even er and paint-spattered pants and plant management, he trialized enough to support soive.
cialism.
you save.
for giving up the cause. But he was wearing, Levin added said.
Levin believes such a gov- . The United States with its
"The Socialist Labor Party
Levin s a y s he's not dis- he kept up the apartments
couraged at all and maintains himself and viewed himself as ernment will come about industrial economy is, on the can never bring about social
the party has been"successful. a member of the working within his lifetime, not be- other hand, ideally suited to ism," he said. "The working
cause the government will be turning the wheels of produc- class will have to do it. Our
' "Revolutionary movements class.
M l TYPES. IMPROVIMEHTS.
are successful if they are able
As for plotting the over- overthrown, but because the tion over to the working class purpose is simply to expound
•
ftnrol
• lothracnu
to maintain themselves and throw of the government. Le- capitalist system won't be under socialism, he main- our ideas to the working
InpnMfntHff
I
• MfCAlM
class."
keep their ideas alive," he ex- vin said the Socialist Labor able to sustain itself.
tained.
plained.
"The
capitalist
system
is
•'For
the
first
time
jn
all
Once
the
nation's
social
am
Party isn't plotting anything.
• forth fntloniru
• (aitnif at Horn
"That we have done very He maintained it is a com- today in a late state of dis- past history we are at a point economic needs create a force
successfully for 80 s o m e pletely constitutional party integration," he said, citing as where we can create a super- for revolution, the working
years," he said. "It'sriothow because it operates openly evidence the state of the econ- abundance for workers," he class will turn to socialism
No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement
Levin repeated.
many elections you win, but if with the frankly stated goal of omy, opposition to the Viet- said.
the ideas are kept intact,
which indeed they h a v e
been."
Levin feels the Socialist LaKEYPORT - St. Joseph's Holup, Father Dzema's cousin
Following the ceremonies,
Church Catholic Youth Orga- and associate pastor of Holy two baseball and two softball |
741-5060 - 776-6600
nization this Sunday will con- Trinity Church, Perth Amboy.' games will be played.
duct rededication and opening
day ceremonies for its Little
.League baseball and girls
softball fields.
The program, open to the
public, will begin with an 11,
a.m. Mass in St. Joseph's au-'
ditorium, followed by ceremonies at noon at the fields.
The- rededication will be in
memory of the Rev. John A.
Dzema, late pastor of the
church. Participating will be
Mayor William Ralph, the
Rev, Vincent Lloyd/ present
pastor, and the Rev. Joseph
BONGARZONE'S
""""542-0718
ADDA
ROOM
MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.
Fields' Rededication Scheduled Sunday
HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN
Tbrq
Whiriwind
come out...
ther'sfine!
19-irt#i fingertip start.
GROWING EVERGREENS FOR SO
NY USES... LANDSCAPE SIZES
Rabbi Will
Explain
Bar Mitzvah
Toro's famous Wind-Tunnel* housing pulls
the grass up fora clean cut. There's a new
deflector bar, an improved rear safely shield,
and a wash-out port. Also available in
21 -inch gas and 19-inch electric models.
•Mfg. sug. retail price. Applicable In Fair Trade states only.
AVAIAIU AT THESE P/UmOPAflNG TORO DfAUHS
RED BANK
HOLMDEL
MIODLETOWM
•«
Cerllone's Greenhouses Wm H. Potter & Son, Inc. Merrltl Lawn Mower Shop
Rt. 35-284-3430
Rod Hill Rd. - 671-0552 24 Mechanic St.-741-6060
• BUY TORO NOW AT THESE STORES
HOLMDEL
Cerllone's
Barg's Lawn
& Garden Shop
Greenhouses
Highway 33 tmt, 462-1274
Highway 35,264-3430
MIDDLETOWN
Monmouth
Molver, Inc.
656 Highway M, 671-1073
RED BANK
M&S
Hardware Corp.
Merrilt
Lawn Mower Shop
O6O
TAXUS * 299
BIG UPRIGHT TAXUS $ Q 99
reg. $19.98
i SPREADING TAXUS *Q9reg.9 $19.98
NDRON HYBRIDS
. ,
CANADIAN HEMLOCKS $ 7 5 0
JUNIPER SHRUBS
10*18.50
(Japanese Yew)-1 ft. tall. B B S
?f
^'-.V~-
«*
GYPSY
MOTH
NTROL
(HIOHTRCE
SPRAYING OUH
SPECIALTY)
The
Bright Acre
Broodft.,747-5S55
LEARY'S
TREE SPRAYING
SERVICE
COLT8 NECK
The aristocrat of the plant family. 3 ft. tall.
^
2Vi to 3 ft. spread.
^
^ ^
S1 5O
Magnificent flowers frorrt May to June.
Oneoffhfrbest Evergreen screens for landscaping, fast-growing.
•
Excellent Evergreen ground cover for difficult to grow areas.
dress up for
a new flame!
Charmglo Gas Grills
GIANT PANSIES
Bigvelvetysweetfacedpansies. Real eye-stoppers!
OCEANP.ORT - Pat
McGrath of Seaside Heights
has been named to the position of materials manager of
-IntDrdata Inc. which makes
small digital computers and
data communications systems.
Mr. McGrath had previously been a defense contracts regional manager in
Vietnam for the Philco Division of Ford Motor Co.
773 Shrowsbvry Are., 747-4044
SHREWSBURY
RED BANK
ELBERON - Rabbi Joseph
Goldman will conduct Sabbath eve' services at Temple
Beth Miriam today. He will
speak on "The Bar to Mitzvah." Rabbi will discuss several of the ramifications of
the Bar or Bat Mitzvah ceremony. Cantor Walter Blazer
will participate in the lilurgicjal portions of the service.
Richard and Robert Shapiro
will share in the singing of the
Kiddush and Mrs. Alfred Shapiro will be candlelighter.
Later Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shapiro of Oakhurst will be
hosts to the Congregation in
honor of the Bar Mitzvot of
their twin sons, Richard and
Robert which will be celebrated at a Havdalah service
on Saturday at 5 p.m.
The Religious School will
celebrate Israel Independence Day on Sunday with a
communal birthday party and
Assembly program. Rabbi
Goldman will host a meeting
of the Shore Area Board of
Rabbis Tuesday.
Oceanport Firm
Names Manager
TORO
FREEHOLD
Enjjpy the strength and beauty of Evergreen trees or shrubs. Here are some
of the best. Of course, all with our one year growth guarantee1.
PtrP«k
c
bag th.«#! TOPSOIL 9 d
MARBLE CHIPS Q Q c
50 lb«. ^ F % ^
CLEAN-UP-BAGS Q Q c
Piduttef 10 In flint 7 btnhol »IM. rt|. $1.98
W-.
Ko.plng the Garden Slate Qrten for 21 Year*
the
garden
center
ros.
ZOYSIA PLUGS 25
Mairtrt lit tfeeptr <nd larger pluji
^
$
^ ^
1
^
"
I
100 »$6.95,1,000 ..'59
MERION SOD l O c
carefully nuturtd—
• • • •
tq.ft.
•Free delivery in local areas on orders of 1,000 sq. It. or more.
West Long Branch, N. J. Phone: 201/229-2687 Open Sunday and every day from Btofl.RI. 71,Monmouth Rd.
MA8TER CHARGE
BANKAMERICARD
I I /m
»*9
RtfWw, Redftuki>MI<UR«t*wiiNJ. Frtftay, Ayril», l*7t
Loyalty Day Princess Named
OAKHURST - Miss Maria
Grazia Pota of 17 Deforest
Lane, Red Bank, has been
crowned Loyalty Day princess in a contest sponsored by
Gimble-Lehy-Quirk Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its
Ladies' Auxiliary.
She I'as awarded a trophy Brown of 290 Long Branch
and a 125 savings bond after Ave., Long Branch. They
Sundaj 's contest in the post were awarded a trophy and a
camera.
home.
Seeo id place went to Miss
The three winners will repI.illiai Howard of 320 r'an- resent the post and auxiliary
field ve.. West Kfid, and in ihe Loyalty Day parade
third lace to Miss Theresa May 7 in Ocean Township.
LIGHTING
GOOD
IFE
The barbecue
with permanent briquets.
The Electric CHar-B-Que comes with permanent
briquets. There's no charcoal to lug home, no ashes to
clean. No dangerous starting fluids. And because it's
electric, just turn a dial and the "fire" starts.
But the really terrific thing about the Electric
Char-B-Que is that it riot only makes barbecuing easier,
it also makes it better. Come in and we'll show you more
than a few reasons why.
The Electric Char-B-Que. It uses regular household
current for use outdoors or on your apartment terrace.
Or inside your fireplace. One year warranty. Rust-proof
aluminum housing in orange, yellow,
avocado and black.
Begins with a
savings account at
TROPHY FOR HOPPER — Christopher 0. Hopper is The Dally Register's,
"Carrier'of the Month." He's presented trophy by John Jefferson, district
sales supervisor of the Circulation Department.
MARINE VICW
SAVINGS
Register's 'Carrier of Month'
RED BANK - Christopher
0. Hopper, 14, of 837 Holmdel
Road, Holmdel, is The Daily
Register's "Carrier of the
Month."
He has been a Register carrier since January, 1971, and
at one time served 70 customers on an eight-mile route. Because of a recent split, he now
delivers papers to 37 homes
on a four-mile route.
An eighth grader at Holmdel Intermediate School, he is
a member of the Photography
Club there and was responsible for about 70 per cent of
ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT
291-0100.... I 842-4400
the candid photos that will ap- 331. He attends Holmdel Compear in the yearbook.
munity Church.
He is a junior member of
the Citizens Rifle and Revolver Club of Princeton. A small
bore rifle shooter, he has
achieved Sharpshooter Bar 9
of the National Rifle Association's qualification program.
He is one of a few classified
junior pistol shooters in the
state, holding a marksman
qualification. He attended national shooting matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, the past
three years.
He also is a second class
boy scout in Holmdd Troop
Electronic Associates
Sales Are Up by 57%
OW/y THURS. & FBI.'TIL 9, SATURDAY 'TIL 5
THE LIGHTING CENTER
79 I NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.i.
TEL 741-6400
WEST LOW. BKANCH-A quired during the last three
57 per cent increase in sales quarters of 1971," Roy S.
and net income of 10 cents per Mushrush, EAI president,
share highlight first quarter said: "Sales during the first
results reported by Electronic quarter are usually the lowest
Associates, Inc.
.'of the year. This is also irue
Sales of $8,654,000 and net of several prime markets
income of 10 per share for the served by our subsidiaries,"
first quarter period ended he added.
March 31, compare with sales
Mr. Mushrush also said EAI
of $5,526,000 and net Income of Is continuing its growth and
six cents per share reported expansion program,
for the equivalent period in
A''' publicly -owned company
1971.
with shares traded on the
In the first quarter of W72, New York Stock Exchange,
Income before extraordinary EAL, manufactures statc-ofiteras was $116,000 or five tbe-art anlog, hybrid and dlcents per share. Extraor- gital. computers, including
dinary items accounted for software and services. EAI
additional income of $132,000, also produces computer-based
or five cents per share.
plotter systems for displaying
For the comparable period graphic data, simulation sysin 1971, income was $31,090 or terns, process and laboratory
one cent per share. Extraor- automation systems, perdinary •items amounted to ipheral computer products
$133,000 or five cents per and precision components,
share. "Improved sales re- - , . • . '
. ._,. .
suit in part from including the -, T , hr , 0Ug , h l t s subs «*>anes,
EAI
also
operations of subsidiaries ac'?
e ^ g e d in the
» manufacture of prects-ion
plastic components for electronic applications, education
systems, aircraft simulators
and pollution measuring systems.
The hand is
quicker
than the feet
Yellow
Pages
TobMy, rent or repair almost
anything, let your fingers do the
walking Through the Yellow Pages.
Post Pay Day
Will Spark
Fund Drive
FT. MONMOUTH - A military payday today is expected to get the annual joint
fund campaign of t he Army
Emergency Relief and the
Army Relief Society oft to a
fast start.
The fund raising drive will
be conducted on the post
through June 30, and during
the two-month campaign all
active duty and retired military personnel associated
with Fort Wonmouih will bo
.solicited for donations.
Money raised for the two organizations will help in providing financial assistance,
when needed, to Army personnel and their families. Civilian
employes, if they desire, may
contribute to thr'campaign.
Senior project offieer of the
AKIt-Aimy relief Society
(hive is Col. V. C. Devan,
commanding officer, Headquarters & Installation Support Activity. The AKH officer is Ciipi. .Ion C. Suit, who
is chief nf the Army Community Service Center.
I.iist year, under financial
emi'gencles, AKH extended
inleresl-lrei' loiins lo mllilury
personnel and their fiimllics
in excess of (38,700, and made
outright grunts of more than
MM,
To Forked River Point,
while the
getting isstill good.
The getting Is still good at Forked
River Point, New Jersey's Number
One waterfront community. You
can still get a year-round home on
a beautiful up-land lot from $22,490
or on a fully-bulkheaded waterfront
lot from $27,990, built by The
Mayer Corporation.
excellent schools, fine shopping
and transportation.
But you'd better get to the Point
while the getting Is still good.
Drive down today. You'll be glad
you did.
6 models from
$12,490
Waterfront property is getting
scarce. And the kind of prestigious
sites still available at Forked River
Point will soon be next to impossible
$
to find.
f
At Mayer's Forked River Point
tncUtoslag costs!
you'll enjoy surprisingly low taxes
and fast access to Barnegat Bay
from 1 9 0 per month
from your own private dock.
pays principal, Interest,
Close to lakes, private beaches,
mortgage lnsurance,tax«sl
from 1 190*down
Olrtctloni: Drive south on the
Garden State Parkway to
Exit 74; turn left on Lacey Rd.
!o flouts 9; then rlglil one mils.
Writ* lor free brochure.
• For guillflaO buysn, 51,190 caid
b u m on a lull prut ol UJ.AJO,
300 equal payment* ol f 190
tor principal, Interest, l a w tut
mort|J|« Inlunnrl. OlleJ jn a
mortgage ot (21.300 It 7.5%
Annual Pucantiie Rate.
FORKED RIVER
POINT
Route 9, Forked River, N J .
The Mayer Mails o| Quality l«
your •smrance of tucking
environment, distinctive cleiignj.
m«lntenancalr«e material*.
Sales Office Phone: 609693-2208 or 609 693-7121 / Open 7 days from 10 A M,
THE MAYER CORPORATION / Box 778, re iked River, N I 0873]
A Subsidiary ol BtVtlOPMEHT CORPORATION OF AMERICA (Listed on Tht American stock Exchmji)
Will ^ds^^Synagogues
FREEHOLD - Benjamin J.Hochberg of Freehold, who
died April 8, bequeathed $500
each to two synagogues in the
western .Monmouth region.
He directed that Congregation Agudath Achirn of Freehold and the Congregation
Sons of Israel of Englishtown
each receive 1500.
Mr, Hochberg s witt was
probated yesterday fey county
SurrogMe S, Thomas Gagliano.
, He left the balance of his estate to his widow, Ruth D.
Hochberg, in his will as ratified Nov. 11,1»71.
. PMrrls W. BenuUn of Middletown, who died March 27,
left her estate to Edith Wenger in her will of Jan. 23,1971.
Lydla M. Brede of Middletown, who died March 2$, left
$500 to her lister, Frieda Anna
N SELECTS CANDIDATES-Arthur LdytQn and PwJflfit Twombly, her niece, Carolyn
RlchapdMn, center leftand right, have been chosen as the Mlddltfown
P. Mangan, and nephew, LawTown4hl& Democratic Party's candidates for the two township cdmrrtlttee
rence B. Twombly, and the
seats I?e1ng vacated this year by incumbent Republicans. They are Hanked balance of her estate to her
by JosepMCallendo, municipal chairman, left, and Mayor Thomas Lynch.
sister, Leona P. Brede. Her
The two were selected by the Party's 20-member screening committee will was dated Feb. 25,1970.
and unanimously approved by the executive committee. Mr. Laytprt, a
Howard M. Ely Jr. of Red
resident pf the Hilton Park section, Is employed by DTA, a ready-mix
Bank, who died Jan. 23, beconcrete firm in Ocean Township. Mr. Richardson, who resides in Oak
queathed various articles to
Hill, Js employed by AT&T in New York.
Helen White, George Quackenbush, Anna Wymbs, Evelyn Bertram, Virginia Dudkin,
Frank M. Dudkin Sr, Rachel
Miller and Spencer Miller,
Helen Quackenbush, Wilson
Miller, Elsie Terhune, Elsie
RIVERV1EW
.» _
^ •
i
Eib, I.idle Hubbard, Jo Ann
Red Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hick- Voorhees; $100 to the Salvacy (nee Theresa Ginnane), 6 tion Army of Red Bank; $2,000
Carriage Road, Hazlet,
daughter, April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saxe
(nee Maureen Trivett), BOH
Dawning St., Parlin, son,
April 26.
Mr, and Mrs. George DiPaolo (nee Theresa Forte),
170 Washington St., Keypnrt,
I son, April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Htrosha Shimo
| (nee Mat tie Lou Isenhour), 24
C.resci Blvd., Hazlet, son,
April 26.
,. ,.
£
.,,.
Births
PROBLEM
to Lidie Morris; $400 to Eva
Diven; various bonds to
George Quackenbush; Pieter
Quackenbush, George Quackenbush 3rd, Lois J. Quackenbush and Sue Ann Quackenbush.
He also bequeathed various
bonds to George Quackenbush,
Pieter Quackenbush, George
Susan Miller, Waller Bertram
Jr. and Arlene Bertram, Virginia Dudkin, Evelyn Bertram
and Rachel Miller and Spencer Miller; $100 to the First
Baptist Church of Red Bank,
and divided his remaining estate equally among his cousins, Helen White, Elsie Eib,
Harold McKeever, Helen Quackenbush and one share divded equally between Rachel
Miller and Spencer Miller. His
will was dated March 7. I9fi».
MM. Anne L, Glnness of
Keansburg, who died March
31, bequeathed her estate to
her daughters, Rita M. Odza
and Bebe A. Jacobson, in her
wi'lofOct. 18,1971.
Mia Margaret D. Lynch of
Keansburg, who died Apiil 5,
left $7,000 to her sister. Catherine Ziegler; $4.(100 to her
nephew. Frank Zienler: $1,000
each to her nephew, Hugh
Dunlop, and her foster sun.
Andrew Cherry and lo Mary
Jhompson; $250 each to Margaret Horen and Anna Labdon; $500 lo Margaret Barnes;
$200 to Betty Brennun and.
$100 to Marion Jarvis.
She also bequeathed household iind personal effects l<>
her sister, Catherine Ziegler;
stock in Public Service Gas
and Electric Company to William Dolan, David Dolan and
Susan Dolan; U.S. Savings
Bonds lo Tommy Cherry,
t Robert Cherry, Lisa Cherry
and Christopher Cherry.
Mrs. Lynch also directed
Dial her foster son, Thumas
Dunham, shall have first op-
HARD-TO-GET
' 2nd
MORTGAGES
fw
HtiMi «nd Imlnttt • Approve mat Phoni
Monmouth County Investment Corp.
v
c
']!::•'
741-5061 * ,":•::•; ::i'r:."
tion to buy real estate she
owned on Seelev Ave.. Keansburg. She conditionally left
$1,000 each to Thomas Dunham, Ann Ziegler and Frank
Ziegler. The balance of her
remaining estate was divided
among her foster sons, William Dolan, Andrew Cherry,
and Thomas Dunham; nephews, Hugh Dunlop and Mark
Ziegler Jr. and niece, Michelc
Ziegler. Her will was dated
Nov. 19. 1(171.
Mrs. Sarah A. Meyers of
Middlctnwn. who died April 7,
left SI.000 to her daughter,
Barbara Anderson; $500 each
to her son. Robert Meyers,
and grandson, Murk Meyers,
and the balance of her
was left to her husbad, William H. Meyers. Her will was
dated Feb. 2,1970.
Edith Tilly of West Long
Branch, who died April 12, left
jewelry to Helen T, Chamberlin, Hazel T. Walther and
Grace II. Cranmer; household
and personal effects to Ivan
M. Deane and directed that
the balance of her estate be
divided thusly: 20 per cent' to
her brother, Arthur N. Tilly;
10 per cent each to Gertrude
T. Smith and Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, III., and the
remaining liO per cent to Ivan
M. Deane. Her will was dated
May 21,11)64.
\ SvMng POOL TIME
3
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need LAWN
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doctors!
THIS IS A LAWN SPECIALIST
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NOTE: No white Jacket, no nurses, no stethoscope, drives a truck to all calls. He even gets dirty occasionally,
because he gets right to the root ol your lawn problems.
Now wouldn't your lawn do better with a lawn special-
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AUTOMATED LAWN SCHEDULE
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PER
SQUAREl
FOOT
MINIMUM 4,000 SO. FT.
SPRING
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I Baron Blue Grass
I Pre-emergent
I Crabgrass Control
I Power Roll
I Power Aerate
I Fertlllne (20-10-10)
SUMMER
I Fertilize 38% N. (organic)
I Fungus Control
Chinch Bug Control
| Spot Weed or
Crabgrass Control
i Bill Bug Control
I Power Roll
LATE SPRING
Complete Weed Control
2nd Pre-emergent
Crabgrass Control
Fertilize 20-10-10
Fertilize 38%
N. (organic) U.F.
Chinch Bug Control
Sod Web Worm Control
FALL
Seed (1 Ib. per 1.000 »q. It.)
Baron Blue Grass
Grub-Proof
Power Roll
Power Aerate
Soil Test
Lime (II Indicated)
-matic
LflWN 8ERVICE
747-2183
Asbury Park
681-6746
Freehold
536-9744
Avon
776-7662
GREATER FREEHOLD
Freehold Township
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
Balzano (nee Rhoda Swiedler), 5 Regina Road, Whittier
Oaks East, Morganville, son,
April 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye
(nee Lois Punchard), 17 Racoon Drive, Hazlet, son, April
25. .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ronan
(nee Roslynn DePoto), 10
Greenleaf Drive, Englishtpwn, son, April. 24.
Dr. andjMrs. Larry Dieter
(nee Barwra Kunsch), 124
Kingsley Way, Freehold, twin
daughters, April 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch
(nee Jane Creighton), 107
Glenbrook Road, Freehold,
daughter, April 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seozzari (nee Rosemarie Iasillo),
34 Sherwood Road, Manalapan Township, daughter,
April 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Howley (nee Diane Wojcik),
70 Coachman Drive South,
Freehold, son, April 25.
Mr. and Mrs, J a m e s
Straight (nee Carol Anderson), R.D. 3, Freehold, daughter, April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
J e f f r i e s ( n e e Kassiani
akos), 19 Prescott Drive,
Marlboro, daughter, April 25.
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
Long Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Mari n e (nee Judith Rich), 11 CopIperfield Court, Eatontown,
I son, April 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard FelIscntregcr (nee Kathleen
lo'Donnpll), 134 Montrose
I Road, Colts Neck, son, April
b
Dr. Orlick
•Heads Unit
lOn Education
THKNTON - Dr. Emanuel
I Orlick of Atlantic Highlands
has been named president of
the New Jersey Distributive
Education Advisory Committee.
Dr. Orlick is a charter
member and one of the founders of the Advisory Committee, and has been an active member since its inception three years ago. Members provide a link between
the state Department of Education and business communities; educators and business
leaders, and working students
find employers.
Distributive Education students attend .school half days
and spend the other half on
supervised "worksites" under
a "tralnir.g plan" whore they
put Into practice what they
learn In school.
Dr. Orlick is chief of the
Management Assistance Division, U.S. Business Administration.
What dothese
free glasses
have in common
with the Danube?
Before we answer, we want you to know this: to get
your free glass, simply drive into a participating Mobil
dealer and say, "Give me the free glass!'
You don't have to buy a thing. All you do need is a
driver's license. And you can have your choice of the
9 or the 12 ounce size glass.
Now, what the glasses have in common with the
Danube is that they are a misty, romantic, tender shade
of blue.
If that sounds like something really special, well, it is.
So drive into a participating Mobil station and waltz
off with your glass.
One more thing. A great many Mobil dealers in New Jersey are participating, in this giveaway program..la LA la la LA...la LA...Ia LA...
Mobil
12 Heft*; **#«*, Bet to*
,NJ.Frid»>, Afrtia, 1J7Z
Fromage for Ban
pick spears of similar size.
. '
The fun way to eat this April-fresh asparagus is with your
fingers. Just pick it right up and'dip it, tender tip first, In this
Which is more fattening — an apple, a pear or a banana?
buttery-flavored hot sauce that's zipped with Worcestershire.
If you're like most calorie-counters, you probably draw a big
(Since asparagus is the star of this casual meal, match it with
red circle around the banana. "Everyone knows bananas are
something simple, like lean steak or broiled burgers.)
fattening:"
CRUNCHY ASPARAGUS
deep begirt. Beat on high speed wilh jour electric mixer until
Well, are they?
WITH DIPPING SAUCE
A sevenand-threequarter-inch banana is 60 calories, ex- thick and fluffy. Gradually beat in the cheese a little at a time
1% pounds fresh asparagus
actly the same as an average apple. An eight-and-three-quar- until smooth. Beat in the milk. Chill thoroughly.
At serving time slice the bananas into eight pretty, stemmed Water for cooking
ter-inch banana is precisely as "fattening" as an average pear
— 100 calories! (One teen-ager I know thought it was the ba- sherbet glasses and spoon on the chilled cheese topping. (A Sauce:
few chocolate curls or ringlets of lemon peel really add a 4 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
nanas that made a banana split fattening!)
dessert!) Serves 1% cups water
So you can go bananas without losing your figure! If you're grand finale look to this specialjjDccasion
, p
. 1 tablespoon cornstarch
:
an advanced bananamaniac, you probably prefer yours mon- eight, 142 calories per serving.
Just when you think that spring will never happen, along 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
key-style. But for festive occasions, why not press this delecWash the asparagus under cold running water. Snap off the
comes mother nature with an apron full of fresh asparagus!
table, filling fruit into service as an elegant dessert.
That snap-inthemouth crunchiness and just-born flavor of tough reedy bottoms (it is not necessary to peel asparagus.)
Banana Fromage is just the dish — a continental concoction
of banana slices topped with chilled egg-rich "cream cheese" "live" asparagus is something you simply can't get from a can Stand the asparagus heads up in a tall coffeepot and add two
sauce you whip up in a snap. But instead of bulterfat-iadcn or a deep freeze . . . and at only 66 calories a pound, even inches of water .„, , or lay the asparagus on a cake rack in a
cream cheese you'll use calorie-lightened Neufchatel cheese. could-be chubbies can afford an April orgy of fresh asparagus. large skillet that's equipped with a cover. Add water to the
To delight in asparagus to the fullest, forget anything you've bottom of the skillet, but not touching the asparagus. Steam
II has exactly the same flavor as cream cheese but is onethird less fat, so the calories are only 70 to an ounce instead of • ever read or heard about how to cook it (particularly anything the asparagus, covered, two to six minutes, depending on
111"). Neufchatel is generally found in the dairy case right next your mother ever told you)! Regard with suspicion any cook thickness of stalk. Don't overcook. Meanwhile, prepare this
(or cookbook) who tells you to boil fresh asparagus 20 min- sauce:
to the cream cheese — the packaging is very similar.
Mix the Worcestershire, water and cornstarch in* a small
utes. The world is full of "asparagus assassins" who can turn
BANANA FROMAGE
this delectable gift of April into a murky olive-drab mound of saucepan over moderate flame. Cook and stir until mixture
(Only 142 calories)
simmers and thickens slightly. Add butter and stir until melmush.
1 large (8-oz.) package Neufchatel cheese
To an asparagus addict, perfectly-cooked asparagus is ba- ted. PoUr sauce into individual dipping bowls. Serve with hot
2 egg yolks
rely warmed through! It's bright green, crunchy to the teeth asparagus. Serves four, C9 calories per serving.
2 tablespoons sugar
and still stands straight. If your asparagus droops over, it's
* **
1 teaspoon lemon juice
overcooked!
Spike your low-calorie main courses with wine, most of the
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cooking time for that just-right crunchiness depends on the calories disappear in the cooking! Send a stamped, self-ad,'i tablespoons skimmed milk
thickness of the stalk. Skinny spears can overcook in two min- dressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Recipes With,
4 small bananas, sliced
Have the Neufchatel cheese at room temperature so it will utes while the thickest stalks can take six minutes or more. Spirit, in care of this newspaper, 50 West Shnre Drive, Sparta,
lie soft. Put the egg yolks, sugar, lemon juice and vanilla in a Try to buy asparagus loose rather than in bunches so you can Is J 07871
By BARBARA GIBBONS
Slim Gourmet
Regiiler Sloll phots
BID AND BUY LUNCHEON - Mrs. Ralph Stein,
Red Bank right, is accepting reservations for the
second annual luncheon event sponsored by the
Red Bank Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, of
which Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank, center, is
president. Mrs. Wilfred E. Huelsenbeck, Rumson,
is assisting with plans for the benefit set for
Thursday at noon in the First Presbyterian
Church, Red Bank.
A,?
Luncheon IsChurch Benefit
FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Paul
Berthiaume, Little Silver, and
Mrs. Giles Disch, here, are
chairman of the 12th annual
Maytime luncheon by the Rosary-Altar Society of the
C h u r c h of the N a t i v i t y
Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the
Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown.
P r o c e e d s will go to t h e
church's improvement fund. A
fashion collection from Arthur's of Sea Bright will be
modeled.
Assisting the chairmen are
Mrs. Whalen Howard and
Mrs. James Friel 3rd, advisers; Mrs. Thomas Lee, secretary; Mrs. Howard, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Eager, decorations; Mrs. John Manyak,
fashions; Mrs. Dennis Lynch,
special gifts; Mrs. I. Brown
Small, publicity; Mrs. Richard tioodwyn, special project,
and Mrs. John Hollister, reservations.
AuxilianstoCook
ForAnnualEvent
RED BANK - Gourmet ads will be featured. Mrs.
dishes will be prepared for Kalph Stein, Broad St., is acguests at the second annual cepting reservations for the
luneheon of the Red Bank benefit event.
Auxiliary to Rivervicw HospiA check for $1,000, sales
tal Thursday at noon here in receipts from the auxiliary's
the Kirst P r e s b y t e r i a n cookbook, now selling at a reChurch, Harding Hoad.
duced price, will be presented
Elaborate desserts and sal- by John K. I'awlowski, hospital administrator, during the
Sycamore PTA
event.
Benefit Slated
Committee chairmen inHAZl.ET - T h e Sycamore -elude Mrs. Morton Winer,
Drive School PTA will con- president, and Mrs. Frank.
duct a card party and Chinese Levy, Red Bank; Mrs. George
auction Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Spiro and Mrs. Phillip Main the Raritan High School tena, Middletown; Mrs. A.D.
Squitero, Little Silver; Mrs.
cafeteria.
Proceeds from the affair \V. E. Huelsenbeck, Rumson;
will be used to purchase refer- Mrs. Robert Abrams, Atlantic
ence material for the mobile Highlands; Mrs. Andrew Dcdr e s e a r c h unit, an Initial ick. Monmouth. Beach and
Teaching Alphabet (ITA) Mrs. M. C. E v a n s , F a i r
»
typewriter and books for the Haven.
school library.
HAM DINNER
Tickets may be purchased
SHREWSBURY - T h e
at the door. Those attending Ladies Auxiliary of Shrewsshould bring their own cards bury Hose Co. No. 1 will serve
and names.
a family style ham dinner
Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the
Drug Addiction Problem?
Call 988-8333. For Help Day or firehouse, Broad St. Tickets
will be sold at the door.
Night.
ART AUCTION
MIDDLETOWN - T h e Middletown Township Jaycces
will sponsor a fine art auction
Sunday in the gymnasium of
Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. A collection of
artwork from the Todd Gallery will be available for
viewing from 1 to 2:30 p.m.,
when the auction will begin.
There is no admission charge.
Doctors, Nurses
To Model Fashions.
BASKINS
M BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J .
(Ml) 7<7»JO
Slnci 1945, Homt Dflcoralora and Purveyor! of Flnt Fobrlci
CALLING DR. AYERS — John R. Ayers Jr., Sea
Girt obstetrician and gynecologist, exchanges
white medical jacket for patterned suit 1o model
at Wednesday's Swing Along With Spring dinner
sponsored by the medical and nursing staffs of
Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Dr. Ayers
is chairman of the benefit party that will be in the
Sea Girt Inn.
LET
I BASKIN'S
/
/
/
MAKE A DRITZ
SILHOUETTE PERSONAL,
PATTERN JUST FOR
YOUR FIGURE
SATURDAY ONLY
KLEENEX
Our trained staff will take
your a c c u r a t e measurements, from which a basic
pattern containing your individual figure dimensions will
be made by the amazing computerized Dritz Silhouette Pattern method.
«
Come see how you can create a
variety of styles with the Dritz Silhouette basic pattern. Priced al
$10.00; pants and hot pant;; at
$8.00. Fittings 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
daily and on Wednesdays and
Fridays 'til 7 P.M.
FACIAL
FOUR
200 SHEET
BOXES
(Jimnlity lights rosorvoo.
Wul wyxmsiblo tor typographical airois.
SEA GIRT - Klin, fashion
and flowers will be featured
at " S w i n g Along With
Spring," a dinner-fashion
show sponsored by the medical and nursing staffs, of Jersey'
Shore Medical Center, Neptune, that will take place here
Wednesday at G p.m. in the
Sea Girt Inn.
Chairmen of the event,
which will benefit the hospital, are Dr. John Ayers, Dr.
Walter Evans and Mrs. Gloria
Dilone, director of nursing.
Modeling fashions from the
Hutch of Spring Lake will be
Mrs. Linda Donofrio, Wanamassa; Mrs. Carolo Lucas,
Bradley Beach; Mrs. Carole
Wester, Neptune; Miss Laura
Staub, Beach Haven; Dr.
Ayers, Sea Girt; Dr. Joseph
Del Sardo, West Deal; Dr..
Floyd Krengel, Asbury Park,
and Dr. Charles Trad, Deal.
Committee members are
fe© fltotelp?
wifcfyteve...
Mother's
Rings
Honors the
birlhmonths oj
children or
grandchildren.
Styles with I to
7 birthstones..
custompersonalized
lust for mother.
Genuine Sterling Silver
with Gold finish.
Froo demonstrations by our pnconaldn
Drllz Silhouette fnsliion consultant Suwan Jakuboski Mon , May I Inn:, May
? and Wed., May 3 al IO;.'3OA.M., ?.
P.M. find 4 P.M.
SPRING FLOWERS - Mrs. Giles Disch, right, a chairman of the 12th annual Maytime Luncheon presented by the Rosary-Altar Society of the
Church of the Nativity, meets with Mrs. Robert W. Eager Jr., who is In
charge of decorations for the event set for Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Old
.Orchard Inn, Eatontown.
Phono or write TODAY for
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
JAMES RODGERS
19 CHURCH ST., fARlHAVIN
747-2150
•**
WANTED
Dr. Samuel Stevens. Oakhurst; Dr. Anthony Di Flumeri. West Deal; Dr. Walter
Evans, Interlaken; Dr. Robert Spagnoli, Bridle; Ernest
Kovats, Manasquan; Mrs. Arlene Fey, Mrs. Virginia Oliver, Mrs. Rose Mary Searfass, Mrs. Maureen White,
Mrs. Barbara McQueen, Mrs.
Marie Price and Mrs. Rosalie
Clark, Neptune, and Mrs.
Mary Nally, Belma'r.
BLOOD BANK DAY
LINCROFT - Lincroft residents may give blood for the
Monmouth County Blood Bank
tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the Lincroft First Aid
Building. The Lincroft Woman's Club is sponsoring the
program. Mrs. Arthur Pontow
is chairman.
Senior Girl Scouts clean up
polluted rivers, attend world
conferences on hunger, teach
under-educated adults to
read, make friends with
people of different races, religions, and economic backgrounds
BOYS AND GIRLS, MOMS AND DADS
TO JOIN ME AT THE
HILL-TOP ACADEMY OPEN HOUSE
DATE: SUNDAY, APRIL 30th TIME: 1:00-5:00 P.M.
ADDRESS: Lloyd & Nolan Roads, Morqanville
VISIT OUR NURSERY SCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN, TRANSITIONAL CLASS
(kindergart«n-fir»r grade), GRADES ONE THROUGH NINE.
BE MY FRIEND AND JOIN ME IN A VISIT TO HILL-TOP ACADEMY -
m mwoiY JCHOOI
SEE YOU APR1 3 0 * - RAIN OR (PLEASE) SHINE AT HUL-TOP ACADEMY.
Your Friend,
MIKE
— a n d Barbizon will prove it. Every w o m a n has
hidden dimensions of beauty that a r e lying dormant. The famous Barbizon Beauty and Charm
course will show you how to wake up every ounce
of beauty. Private or group courses lor women of
all ages covering: today's art of makeup; skin carehair styling; body exercise; poise; speech; wardrobe. Convenient hours. Budget plan. Inexpensive
Approved by N.J. State Board of Education Writ*
or call 842-6161.
THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING
188 E. B«rg«n PI.
Red Bank, N.J. O77OT
phona
actdrau
city
-•lot..
lit!4I2B
Family Positions
By DR. JAMES M. LONG
Family Counselor
There are numerous ramifications involving one's ordinal
position In his family structure. In retrospect, often as the
adult looks back on his early feelings and relations with various family members, he is more conscious of how his position
affected his life. Each position carries with it definable problems. For example, the only child faces different problems child's regression, parents can temporarily "baby" him while
when compared to the problems faced by a middle child. Still, they appeal to and support the child's dormant desire to continue his growth. The need to encourage the child to act
-different problems face the youngest or "baby" In the family.
The implications of position in the family can be extended grown-up should not be over-emphasized. The use of contempt
to include the question of one's gender. Being the only girl in a In one's remarks, such as, "you are acting like a baby" is emhousehold of brothers poses specific problems. Quite possibly, phasizing the child's negative behavior.
Positive Experience
the problems of adaptation are increased if the only girl is the
The result can be that the youngster feels more hateful
first born followed by the birth of brothers. Under such condi. tions, we hear of situations where the oldest child, a daughter, and jealous of the baby. However, if the child is helped to realize that there is no reason to be so fearjul of the baby, it alhas assumed a mother's role in the care of her siblings.
lows him to continue his growth process. Ljater in life, the posiEmotions Involved
Parents must realize that problems are inherent In coping tive experience of his initial contest wilTassist him to better
with the demands and changing moods of their children. Of- cope with rivalry situations, whether at work or in the home.
Sometimes the child is forced to conform to his parents
ten, strong emotions are involved. The question of jealousy
and rivalry are natural, and at the same time, strong emotions wishes in order to maintain their approval In order to do this,
even for grownups. Such feelings can become overwhelming the youngster may repress his Hostility toward his sibling rival
for the very young. Too much of any strong emoitonal ex- by becoming good and overly demonstrative toward the baby.
DEBORAH HOSPITAL BENEFIT — Members of Gamma Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi international
perience frightens the inexperienced and possibly may foster More often (his attempt at being good may be replaced by a
service sorority complete plans for Its Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Hospital benefit card party and behavior which can stymie growth. Since parents should not slyness which in the parent's presence the child acts accepting
fashion show, left to right, Mrs. Thomas Condone, Long Branch; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Red Bank, sororiattempt to accomplish the Impossible by attempting to elimi- of Hie baby, but when alone, the child is physically abusive to
ty presidemYand Mrs. Gary Tonkin, Red Bank, t h e event, featuring fashions from Vogels Fashion
nate strong emotions, they should learn to assist the youngster his rival.
Center, Red Bank, will be Wednesday at 8:15 p.m; in The Cobblestones, Mlddletowh. Tickets may be to convert the harmful emotions into more constructive areas.
All of the problems faced by parents in dealing with the
•purchased at the door, or In advance from Mrs. Kuhn, and Include cocktails and hors d'oeuvres.
For example, many children react to the arrival of a new child's position in his family are to be expected, and properly
baby in the home. The child's life is changed. He is no longer , handled, will serve to assist the individual to grow emotionally
the major recipient of the mother's love and attention, since and physically. Sibling rivalry has probably received far more
the baby usually has priority. The cliild's observation of the * attention than the advantages of sibling relationship.
new mother-child relationship causes a desire by the older
child to return to bis own earlier role which was satisfying to
»Dr. Long will be happy to answer any question. Conhint; This Includes the bottle, and can even result in the child fidentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him in
wetting or soiling his clothes. In order to cope witb the older care of The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. 07701.
Party Joke Bombs
Dear Ann Landers: I'm so
hurt-I doti'tfcnow what to do.
. Please t e l p me .think my way
through this. My husband and
I hare been married for more
• than 2(fyears; We have a won- band answered, "Better than
derful family and I always nothing." Everyone laughed.
[thought our marriage was a The people I was visiting with
'good onp — certainly better heard it, too. I nearly died of
than most.
embarrassment.
Last night we were at a re- Why would a man make
ception, the sort of affair such- a cheap joke about his
where people move from one wife? I haven't mentioned it
'group to another making to Jack and I don't know if I
small talk. I was speaking, to should. Please say something
some friends and my.liusband to get me out of this depreswas behind me, visiting with sion. - Bluer Than Blue
another group. I heard someDear Blue: Tell your husone say to him, "Hello, Jack. band yo.u heard the remark
How's your wife?" My hus- and didn't think it was funny.
NCJW Unit
To Install
elsewhere and he always
says, "I was by to see you a
MATAWAN - Bayshore
few days ago but you were
New Jersey Section of the Naout." The last time he worded
tional Council of Jewish Worn-,
it differently. He said, " I
en will have an installation'
called
on
you
yesterday
but
Then forget it. What Jack
dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. In
says about Jill says.more no one answered the doorthe Buttonwood Manor.
about Jack than it says about bell." I'm sure he thinks
we've been avoiding.him InJill.
The recipient of the annual
Dear Ann Landers: My hus- tentionally.
Rose Gold Award will be anband and I moved to a new I asked if he would please
nounced.
town a few months ago. We call next t i m e before he
To be installed are Mrs. Jehaven't joined a church yet, comes by, and he seemed inrome Cohen, Old Bridge, presbut the minister from the sulted. Now I wonder if I did
ident; Mrs. John Marotta,
church we've been going to the right thing. Is a minister
Matawan; M r s . B e r n a r d
has dropped in to see-us five supposed to call before he
Dates and Mrs. Burton Wol-<
times and we haven't been comes by or is he a privileged
pin, Morganville; Mrs. DavidJ
home. "We've run Into him person and therefore not subject to the rules of etiquette?
Dunkel, Englishtown, and
Please tell me. I'm - Willing
Mrs. Robert Stahl, Marlboro,
To Learn
vice presidents; Mrs. Martin
Friedman, Old Bridge, treaDear Will: It's good mansurer; Mrs. Roy Bernstein,
ners to call before coming by
Matawan, financial secre— no matter who you are. A
tary; Mrs. Gerald Ely, Engminister who would make five
lishtown, corresponding secredrop-in calls and find no one
tary; Mrs. Rodman Kober,
at home is a slow learner. ,
Englishtown, recording secreWhat's prudish? What's
tary, and Mrs. Jeirold TenRED BANK - The Naves- O.K.? If you aren't sure, you
zer, Englishtown, and Mrs.
ink Garden Club's g u e s t need some help. It's available
Gilbert Kaufman and Mrs.
speaker Tuesday will be Mrs. in the booklet: Necking and
Edward Haynes, Morganville,
Vera T. Bayles, a master Petting - What Are the Limdirectors.
judge, who will talk about its?" Mail your request to
"The Old and New in De- Ann Landers in care of your
sign." The program will start newspaper, enclosing 50 cents
at 12:30 p.m. in the Trinity in coin and a long, stamped,
Episcopal Church, here. Mrs. self-addressed envelope.
James Robinson, Rurason, is
in charge of reservations.
RtgltttT Staff Pholo
THIRD BIRTHDAY
MEDICAL SOCIETY SPOUSES - Mrs. Alfred Grelsman, Rumson, left,
Mrs. Bayles is a lecturer,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
chairman of the May 2 noontime luncheon of the Women's Auxiliary to
author and exhibitor. She is - The t h i r d b i r t h d a y of
NAVESINK HOUSE
the AAonmbuth County Medical Society, meets with Mrs. Enrique Pardon,
the first woman president of Trade Marie Zimmer was
40 Riverside Ave
the National Chrysanthemum celebrated Thursday in the Llncroft, center, and Mrs. Sandford Glassman, Red Bank, to work on floral decorations for the event that will take place in the Old Orchard Inn,
Society and a National Coun- home of her parents, Mr. and
cil approved instructor in Mrs. Amiel Zimmer Jr., 109 Eatontown. Auxiliary officers will be installed. Fashions from Arthur's of
Sea Bright will be shown.
flower arranging.
Asbury Ave.
In conjunction with the lecture, garden club members
will have an exhibit of arrangements featuring spring
branches and flowers.
MARLBORO - Mrs. Carl Wednesday in the Nurses
Garden supplies and flower
arranging accessories will be Dammann, Holmdel, was Lounge of the hospital, here.
The latest, most ellective aid to school success
sold by the club's ways and elected president of the Marl- Serving with Mrs. Dammann
Is introduced to MONMOUTH COUNTY
•
means committee, Mrs. How- boro Psychiatric Hospital for a two year term are Mrs.
ard Poduska, Rumson, chair- Auxiliary at its annual meet- Robert Sanferrare, Marlboro,
ing and buffet luncheon •treasurer, and Mrs. Jeffrey
man.
Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational techniques
Doherty, Middletown, recording secretary.
and electronic teaching machines to accelerate your child's per-
Ann Landers
Sisterhood Temple Beth
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th
AT TEMPLE
550 LLOYD RD.
Viewing 8:00 to 9:00
MATAWAN, N J .
Auction 9:00 P.M.
Featuring the custom framed paintings and graphics of: Chagall,
. Mlro, D a l , Lelberman, Schrelbman, Renoir, Manet and MANY
MORE.
DONATION $1.00 per person Refreshments
Presented by. Todd Gallery
DAY CAMP
46th YEAR
UNDER SAME OWNER!
Flower
Leqjure
Tuesday
Auxiliary Elects Slate
w
Shore's Original Day
C a m p . . . Country'*
Foremost In Experience
American Camping Ass'n.
Approved Mcmbor
Nationally
ioneer
SATURDAY ONLY
Directly on tho
Cool Ocean
6 4 2 O c e a n Avenue
WEST E N D
• SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS •
Tha "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS
2 Instruction Pools • Olympic Size Pool • Children's Pool
Pools CHLORINATED tor
Assured GFM^-FREE Protection
• Private Beach on Prsn\isos
Dasoball - Basketball - GoltTonnis - Bowling
& other
Sports Instructed by
EXPERT COACHES
• New Rocroalional Blclg.
• Unsurpassed Facilities
• Bosl Program • Boot Stall
HEN
TURKEYS
10 to 14 lbs.
Superior In l-very Ronpoct
Wo Invilo Comparisons
AVERAGE
love and Olrti 4% to 12 Yaen, T»«n-Ag« Group 13 la 15 Y«are
AIL DAY -8 weeks from June 26 to Aug. 18 - $300.
5 weeks (Min. enrollment • all inclusive rate) - $205.
Quantity rights rosorved.
Not responsible tor typographicol errors.
Nursery Camp 3 to 4V> Years - Special Low Ralo
...All Ago Groups Limited
Hot Lunch Available - Transportation Provided
Writo or Phone for Brochure
John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner
IS Y u r i Physical Director at Atbury Park High Scnool
Tel. 222-6464 - Visiting Ottlco Open Dally,
Saturdays and Sundays.
Mrs. Clark Vogel, Rumson,
retiring president, presented
an annual report citing outstanding achievements of the
volunteers during the past
year. Forty-three members
gave 8,244 hours of service; 24
junior volunteers gave 2898
hours; 6 girls on the Sunday
program gave 128 hours; 11
new members were accepted;
11,060 articles of clothing were
distributed by the Vanity Fair
and Esquire clothing shops
Mrs. Carl Dammann
and 287 food grooming kits
were given to discharged Roger Ryan, William Barrett
patients.
and George Reid.
Mrs. Robert Eisner, president of the board of managers
of the hospital, presented service bars and stripes to members: 500 hours, Mrs. Evelyn)
Isbrandtscn, Steve Shcather;
400 hours, Myron Clark, Ernest Wundcrlich; 300 hours,
Mrs. Carl Dammann, Mrs.
Clark Vogel, Mrs. Donald
Neil, Luke Murphy, Italph Corcale; 2(10 hours, Mrs. Laird
Freeman, Mrs. James
Schatzlc, Mrs. C. B. Shirk,
Mrs. William Boychtik, Frederick Bauer, Albert Helm,
Thomas McManus, Dr. Edwin
SulUvnn; 100 hours, Mrs. The
odoro Moreau, Mrs. Leslie
Keoly, Mrs. Morton Winer,
Mrs. BDICR Campbell, Mrs.
Stanley liutktis, Mrs. JuKrcy
Doherty, LI, Col. (icorRe
. Mayorga, Normnn Gardner,
Gustav Klsclo, Lea Trubek,
IS YOUR CHILD HAVING
PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL?
formance up to or beyond grade level in:
READING • MATH • SPELLING
GRADES 1 - 1 2
Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and
learning abilities.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
EBRONIX
LEARNING
CENTERS.
252 BROAD STREET
Noon-8 P.M.
RED BANK
842-0121
l t d lank - W.im.lJ • MthKhis - Mil/torn - (. Irani wick - HutUf
activities
at...
The Barn
GYMNASTICS
)2 Avenue of Two Rivers
Rumson
Run
. . . With Whltey Anson, a graduate of California State and California Collegiate
Champion and NCAA All-American in
1970.
Starting Mon.. May 1st
B WEEK COURSE
GIRLS AND BOYS 7-12
TEENAGE GIRLS & BOYS
FOR FVRMltt MORMAWN GUI 741-8323
Couples United in Church Ceremonies
Dennis-Conlon
Langan-Oleson
Mrs. James Langan
(The former
Elizabeth Oleson)
Landers-Koncewicz
LONG BRANCH - Miss nephew, Denise and John Pe-
Mrs. Sherwood White
(The former
Dorothy Druzbik)
NEW MONMOUTH - In St. Cuarino, John Payne and
Mary's Catholic Church here Frank Demarja.
Mrs. Dennis was graduated
April 15, Miss Patricia Bernardine Conlbn, daughter of from Mater Dei High School
Mrs. Gaynor Conlon, 56 Mich- and received a BA degree in
igan Ave., Port Monmouth, psychology from Sacred
and the late Dr. Conlon, be- Heart College, Belmont, N.C.
came the bride of William Al- She is a caseworker with the
len Dennis, son of Mr. and Monmouth County Welfare
Mrs. William I. Dennis, 25 Board, New Shrewsbury.
Hubbard Ave., River Plaza.
The b r i d e g r o o m , an
Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, pas- alumnus of Middletown Towntor, officiated.
ship High School, is attending
A reception followed in the Rutgers University and is emMrs. William Denis
ployed by T St M Associates,
Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.
(The former Patricia Conlon)
The honor attendants were consulting engineers in MidMrs. Russell Sanders and Ed- dletown.
ward A. Payne.
The couple will reside in
The ushers were Nicholas Eatontown.
CLIFTON - The Russian and Gail Gibson.
Orthodox Church of the As- John E. Langan was best
sumption was the setting here man for his brother and the
Saturday for the marriage of ushers were Edward Mailly
Miss Elizabeth Ann Olcson, and Micha&langan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoMrs. Langakwas graduated
seph Oleson of Bloomfield, to
James Michael Langan, son of from Bloomfielu High School
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Langan, and the Berkeley School. She
97 Compton Ave., West Keans- is a secretary Employed by
burg. The Rev. Stephen Kach- the Lummus B-ejnjia.n.y,
Bloomfield.
ur officiated.
The reception was in the The bridegroom was graduWhite
Eagle
Manor, ated from Red Bank Catholic
High School and is attending
Bloomfield.
Miss Patricia Gerstlaucr liutgers University, Newark.
was maid of honor for her He is a sales promotion assiscousin. The bridesmaids were tant at the Lummus Comthe Misses Mary Jane Langan pany.
Barbara Jean Koncewicz and terson, respectively, were
Army Capt. William Bouldin flower girl and ring bearer.
Landers were married here
Capt. Paul Landers was
Saturday in St. Michael Cathbest man. The ushers were
olic Church, West End. Msgr.
Lt. Gene Neely, Capt. William
Paul F. Bradley, pastor, offiBaskin and Capt. Steve Sheciated at the afternoon cerehane.
mony. The reception was in
The bride, a graduate of
Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth.
Shore Regional High School,
The parents of the couple is a Trans World Airlines hostare Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed- ess assigned to John F. Kenward Koncewicz, 81 Summers nedy International Airport
Ave., West Long Branch, and and flying the international
Mr. and Mrs. William Elgin route to Europe.
Landers of Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Capt. Landers was graduMrs. Richard Peterson was ated from Central High
matron of honor for her sister School, Murfreesboro, and reand Miss Gcri Meaney was ceived a BS degree in mathmaid of honor. Also attending ematics from Middle -Tenthe bride were the Misses Mo- nessee State College.
Capt. and Mrs. Landers will
nika Llnkwciler and Janis
Pilas. The bride's niece and reside in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. William Landers
(The former
Barbara Koncewicz)
Mrs. Michael Qullty
(The former
Christine Hedlund)
Engaged
Miss Sensible
Windsor-Condon
SALEM, Mass. - Miss man and the ushers were Mrs.
Maralyn Condon, daughter of Connolly and Paul Chrusciel.
The bride was graduated
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Condon
of this place, was married from St. James High School,
here Saturday at a double here, and the Salem Hospital
ring ceremony in St. James School of Radiologic TechCatholic Church, to Robert nology. She attended NorthWalter Windsor, son of Mr. eastern University, Boston,
and Mrs. Walter F. Windsor, and was employed as a special procedures X-ray tech13 Chestnut Drive, Hazlet.
A reception was in the nician at Salem Hospital.
Mr. Windsor, an alumnus of
Sword and Shield s t e a k
Raritan High School, Hazlet,
House, North Beverly, Mass.
Mrs. Patrick Connolly was a t t e n d e d Newark S t a t e
matron of honor. The brides- Teachers College and served
maids were the Misses Sherry four years in the Navy. He
Jean Windsor, the bride- was employed by Varian Asgroom's sister, and Ann Marie sociates, Beverly.
Condon, sister of the bride.
The couple will make their
Robert Hart Jr. was best home in New Jersey.
QuiltyHedlund
Miss Sagraves
Miss Roller
Flannelly-Schaible
White-Druzbik
OLD BRIDGE - Mr. andvice president of Tau Alpha
KEANSBURG - St. Ann's
Mrs. William H. Schalble of Upsilon sorority. A graduate Catholic Church was the setOld Bridge and Lehigh Town- of East Brunswick High ting here Saturday for the
ship, Pa., announce the en- School and Middlesex County marriage of Miss Christine
gagement of their daughter, College, she is employed by Ann Hedlund, daughter of Mr.
Miss Susanne Elizabeth Fotomat Corp., Union.
and Mrs. Gerard Hedlund, 242
Sehaible, to Francis X. FlanMr. Flannelly is depart- Seelcy Ave.» and Michael Patnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. ment manager for Wakefern rick Quilty, son of Mr. and
Francis J. Flannelly, 11 Hud- Corp., Elizabeth. He is a grad- Mrs. Michael Quilty, 157
son Ave., West Keansburg.
uate of Raritan High School Seeley Ave. The Rev. Kevin
The bride-elect is a junior and served four years in the Crowley officiated.
at Monmouth College and is Navy submarine service.
A reception was in the
Holmdel Motor Inn.
Mrs. Patricia Napp was maSAGAPONACK, N.Y. - Mr. School and The Bryman tron of honor for her sister
and Mrs. Roger E. Kolter of School, East Brunswick, N. J. and Paul Rudy, the bridethis place, formerly of Middle- She is a dental assistant in groom's cousin, was best
town, N.J., announce the en- East Hampton.
man.
gagement of their daughter,
Debra Ann Quilty and
Miss Linda Jean Kolter, to
Mr. Dakers was graduated Christopher Edward Hedlund
David Dakers 3rd, son of Mr. from East Hampton High were flower girl and ring
and Mrs. David Dakers Jr., School and Boston University bearer, respectively.
Mrs. Edward O'Reilly
East Hampton. An Aug. 5 College of Business Adminis- The bride is an alumna of
(The former Susan Merrill)
wedding is planned.
tration. He is in the Navy, sta- Keansburg High School. Mr.
Miss Kolter is a graduate of tioned at Winter Harbor, Quilty attended Middletown
Middletown Township High Maine.
Township High School and
was a Marine Corps corporal,
He is a veteran of Vietnam.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mrs. at the Kansas City Art InThe couple will reside in CliffHarry S. Lichtenstcin 3rd, 81 stitute.
RED BANK - The engage- planned.
wood.
MIDDLETOWN - Miss Pa- ment of Miss Kathleen Judith
Kings Road, Little Silver,
The bride, daughter also of
The bride-elect was graduN.J.. announces the marriage Victor Q. Merrill of Brick tricia Ann Patterson became Sagraves to Charles Joseph ated from Red Bank High
MOTHERS' DAY SALE
here Saturday, of her daughter, Township, is a graduate of the bride of Carl F. Kemp Sat- Amadio, son of Mr. and Mrs. School. She is a keypunch opUNION BEACH - The
Miss Susan Quick Merrill, to Harcum Junior College, Bryn urday at a double ring cere- Frank> Amadio Sr., Demmert erator at Automated BookUnion Hose Fire Company,
mony in King of Kings Lu- Ave., Locust, is announced by keeping Corp., Red Bank.
Edward Lee O'Reilly Jr.
Mawr, Pa.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly will re- theran Church, here. The her parents, Mrs. Ann SagrHer fiance attended Middle- Ladies Auxiliary will have its
Rev. William A. Hanson, pas- aves, Bridge Ave., here, and town Township High School annual Mothers' Day Sale
O'Reilly, 67 White St., Shrews- side here.
tor, officiated.
bury, N.J., and the late Mr.
Eugene Sagraves of Louisa, and is the owner of PAK Con- May 12 and 13 in the firehouse.
The bride is the daughter of Ky. An Aug. 19 wedding is struction.
O'Reilly, is completing studies
Mrs. John Adamcik has
Mrs. William A. Hammond, 53
FAIR HAVEN - Woodbeen welcomed as a new
Concord Ave., Leonardo, and
carver Thomas Carlock of 19
member.
Harold B. Patterson, 47 SherLocust Ave., whose specialty
wood Road, River Plaza. The
MIDDLETOWN
The
anniums;
Mrs.
Battistrada,
Engagement and wedding is birds, will give a lecture bridegroom's parents are
forms are a v a i l a b l e on concerning his craft Wednes- Mrs. Loma Kemp of Detroit, nual plant sale of Garden rhododendron, evergreens and
request to The Daily Register. day at 12:30 p.m. in the Parish Mich., and the late Rev. Carl Club R.F.D. will be May 8 shrubs; Mrs. Peter Read,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the wildflowers, and Mrs. Robert
No snapshots are acceptable. Hall of the Episcopal Church F. Kemp.
Little Red School House, Mid- Bohn, consignments.
Bridal announcements arc of the Holy Communion for
Miss Donna J. Patterson dletown-Lincroft Road.
Staging will be by Mrs. John
preferred in advance early in the Fair Haven Garden Club.
the week preceding the wed- Members will participate in was maid of honor for her sis- Mrs. John Battistrada and Graebner and Mrs. Kenneth
ding, or directly after the flower arrangement com- ter and Karl F. Troutman, the» Mrs. Robert Cummins arc Fultz is poster chairman.
wedding. Day of wedding pho- petitions on the theme "Silver bridegroom's cousin, was best chairmen of the event. Department chairmen are Mrs. n Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. entographs received two weeks Anniversary" at the meeting. .man.
Mrs. Kemp was graduated Neil Walling, annuals; Mrs. courages local Girl Scout
after the ceremony run the Plans will be completed for
risk of notbeing used. There the club's plant sale slated for from Middletown Township Edward Tilton and Mrs. Dan- Councils to extend camping to
is no charge for any material May 13 at the Fair Haven fire- High School and was em- iel McNamara, perennials; girls from low-Income famiployed as a secretary at Ft. Mrs. Fred Starzer, gera- lies and minority groups.
used.
house, River Road.
Monmouth.
Mr. Kemp, an alumnus of
Special Occasion?
Michigan State College, is an
architect in Detroit. The
couple will reside in Warren,
Review our outMich.
*.
standing collection
of Summer Formals... starting at
$35.00.
KEYPORT - St. Joseph's Dennis Druzbik, Miss Deanna
Catholic Church was the set- Druzbik and Miss Betty Forting here Saturday for the mon. Deborah Druzbik and
marriage of Miss Dorothy Al- Casandra White were flower
ice Druzbik and Sherwood girls.
Wallace White. The Rev. John Jeffrey Philpot was best
Gerrity of St. Joseph's parish man. The ushers were Robert
and the Rev. Emmons While Neville, Terry Fritz and Craig
of Claremont, Calif., the W-hite.
bridegroom's grandfather, a
Mrs. While was graduated
retired Congregational minis- from Matawan Regional High
ter, officiated at the ecume- School and attended Brooknical service.
dale Community College, LinA reception followed in the croft. She is employed at Lincroft Pharmacy.
Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.
The bridegroom was graduParents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Druz- ated from Forrest Park High
bik, 41 Park Ave., Matawan, School in Beaumont, Tex.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and attended Middlesex County College. He is a self-emWhite of Old Bridge.
The bride was attended by ployed auto mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs. White will reMrs. Christopher Houlihan,
matron of honor, and Mrs. side hi Holmdel.
O'Reilly-Merrill
KempPatterson
Dakers-Kolter
Club Plans Plant Sale
Bridal Note
McKenna-Rodriquez"
SPRING LAKE - Miss brother of the bridal couple,
Mary Rodriguez and William were the attendants.
McKenna Jr. were married
The bride was graduated,
here Saturday in St. Cath- from Red Bank Catholic High
arine's Catholic Church. Msgr. School and St. Francis School
John Grimes officiated at the of Nursing, Trenton, and is a
ceremony and celebrated the nurse jn St. Francis Hospital. .
Nuptial Mass.
Mr. McKenna is an alumnus
The bride is the daughter of of Raritan High School and is
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rodri- in his senior year at Rider .
guez, 41G Jersey Ave, Spring College, Trenton. He is emLake, and the bridegroom's ployed by Inventory Control,
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Whippany.
McKenna, S E. Jack St., Hazlet.
GLASSBORO CONCERT
A reception was in Harris
GLASSBORO - Ravi ShanGardens Firehouse, Union kar, Indian sitarist and com*
Beach.
poser, will appear in concert
Miss Lisa Rodriguez and at Glassboro State College toJohn McKenna, sister and morrow.
493-4022
2113ftt. 35, OAKHUKT
-FREEESTIMATE6 » DESIOH
DRAWINGS
VINT FACTORY* SHOWROOM
f-J Dolly
«•» Win. * Frl..
Amadio-Sag raves
To Lecture
Mrs. Robert Windsor
(The former
Maralyn Condon)
KITCHEN 'I'MASTERS] i
• GAS KIKHENSAREBtimATK.M.
H«r« are 3 R i n o n t . . .
• Carvtd Solid Wood Cor*
Dttply Itutun4 Derign
t Hand Rubbed Oil Finish*
•ring Out Onki'a NMwd amity
• All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves
PrMMt* Agibist DuM. Stafcn • Wptt ©••«
• Qn AppltancM en Dbplsy
HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB
SATURDAY ONLY
RONZONI
SAUCES
Quantity rights reserved.
Not nsponslble tor typographical airara.
Auxiliary Slates
Spring Dance
MARLBORO - The Women's Auxiliary of the Marlboro
First Aid and Rescue Squad
will have a spring dance May
13 in the Walnut Room of the
Marlboro Firehouse.
The buffet will include hot
and cold dishes. There will
also be a sweet table. Kntcrtainment will be featured.
Marlcnc Lilt is ticket chairman.
Policemen's Wives
Elect New Slate
MIDDLETOWN - The Policemen's Wives Association
of Middletown has elected
Mrs. Barbara Kerrigan, president; Mrs. Myra Kryscnskl,
vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Collins, secretary, and Mrs.
Maryanne Murphy, treasurer.
To mark the completion of
Its seventh year the association is planning a New York
dinner and theater party. Retiring officers arc Mrs. Vern
Brunt, president; Mrs. Joan
Moon, secretary, and Mrs.
Sheila Olimaiht, treasurer.
. The awioclutlon will conduct
a May 13 cake sale.
The only family beach club in New Jersey
that offers for your pleasure and safety
WARD MANOR
Th# M#fTiM# SJhMM
«rliM« SrMnnulm ind MoUwrV
wMrtcKii
'
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r
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i;*WW;tvtt.lill1p.tn.Op«nD«!l»»Tl0».m
the following plus features:
MIMMm
talmam
• Pedestrian overpass over Ocean Ave. for your children's
safety
NOW OPEN
DRAPERY
ClOSEOim, SECONDS, HRSIS | 1
of
Wawrly, Bloomcnft,
Riwnlale Fabrics
$
1.79
Custom Made Drapes,
Slipcovers, Bedspreads
0
0
k
e
558 Broad St., Shrewsbury 842-9310
Shnwibuiy Iktpi N«»f ft ikp-JNte
•
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Over 100,000 square feet of private beach
Two pools - Olympic size and kiddle pool
Two children's playing fields
Complete children's playground
• Parking for 400 cars - membership limited to 200 families
• Dressing facilities — cook-out area
(
$ 1 Q AOO
FAMILY OF FOUR
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$10 for each additional child
HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB
1500 OCEAN AVE.
SEA BRIGHT
Call Bob Osgoodby - 842-0232 • 842-3426 • 747-5394
li
Bension Plan
Portfolio Holdings
product — teuranc* or mil*
spedaltyj.tems), reported flat
By ROGER E. SPEAR
basisyear-tr-year earnings results
* WHPTII
' today, it will become much
set up your
for tjpe nine-month .February
"^ftill
more so when Congress pasQ — I would Uke your opinid pension .-'.''
interim, as sales rose 13.2 per
ion
on
two
stocks
which
I
IIMMWMWtqHaMHMMRM
ses
legislation
sharply
boost.o
_ , * a qualified
cent and profits remained levhave
held
for
a
few
years,
Oxested
in
selling
Keogh
plans
ing
the
limits
you
can
contribR.lD,(jeBbgtt)plan.
pi
at 71 cents a share. Being
ute
ford
Industries
and
Spencer
and deduct under Keogh densome rules governing the
. You ctuWUt aside up to 10 havean axe to grind and they
involved in the shoe industry
Companies,
NYSE
and
ASE,
per cent Mt 1hot more than usually promote only one plans, relaxing the bur- plans and extending to all the
respectively. — J.H.
this combination is expected as a retailer and manufac- of the current year. Dally fig$£590 of 'your earnings each
" r - " I T I M Ill l l l i l H j ^ l j j M W M — • millions of us now left out of A - Record-high revenues to continue to bolser results turer, Spencer shares are ures are also listed for the
year and ttedui^ this contribu- —'
pension plans the privilege of and earnings were posted by
trading under a cloud due to highest and lowest trade of
tion frofnjfaur Income tax.
establishing our own pension Oxford Ind. in its nine-month for the remainder of the cur- the import competition in the that session as well as the
rent
business
year
with
earnYou can accumulate tax-free
Representative intcr-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. programs.,
fiscal 1971 February interim ings expected in the $2-$2.10 low-priced shoe area — a situ- opening and closing transacwhatever your investments yesterday
Asreder's Guides
ation which may continue tions.
from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup,
With volume climbing 15 per
earn until you retire and start mark-down or commiitsicm.
Knowing what to do and cent to $138.9 million and net area. Undervalued on those over the near term.
estimates,
Oxford
shares
may
drawing your pension.
"'
BANKS
Div. IM KM how Jo dffil properly will then per share spurting 42 per cent be held for additional appre- Q - I notice that Chrysler
Using a Keogh plan instead Belmar-Wall National
«...:..;..:
l.dO 78 75 become of vital itnoortance ~- to $1.69 from the previous ciation potential.
has a new low of $28 now.
of taxable personal savings Central Jersey B t n k ( x )
and Anrcder's guides will be year's $1.20. Contributing to
50 14%
14%
Last year's low was $16. How
Spencer
Companies,
also
incan make a, dramatic differ- Franklih Slate Bank
worth
startling
amounts
of
» '
)|
these impressive results were volved In the apparel industry1 arc these lows determined'
ence In the amount of money First Merchants Nafi Bank (x)
40 12 12& money to you. specifically:
and why are they changed? —
strong apparel orders and a
you can build up for your re- First Nat'l Bank Tohis River (x)
A first key point is that you pickup in business products (roughly 30 per cent of 1970-71 K.W.
80 48
51
operations
were
derived
from
tirement pension - and about First State Ocean County (x).
1 8 ^ 20 can Invest the funds you put (Which the firm distributes).
the manufacture of women's A — The low on a stock rep9,000,000 self-€mployed>pu!d Bank of Manalapan
aside In a wide variety of
25
resents the lowest point at
be using Keogh plans, for their
ways
—
and
what
you
Should
Middletowh Bunking Co. (10% St. Div)
16% 1 %
which it has traded in a given
own benefit today'-j
do
will
depend
on
how
old
you
Monmouth County Nat'l (x)
20 6V* 6 $
period. Thus far in 1972, $28 is
Yet, only a relative handful New Jersey National Corp.'.
are,
how
much,
risk
you
are
1.80 32Vi 33
the low point for Chrysler.
have taken advantage of'this Ocean County Nai'l (x),."...,*..
temperamentally
suited
t
o
1.00. 75
The??16 figure was the lowest
take, what Income goals you
law so far. And l j » ref|Sotij. People's Nat'l Bank. Lakcwood (x)
price at which shares changed
'.. 6.00 12S
says Steven S. A'nrederi an; Shore National Bank.:...,..!.
hands in 1970. Kor a few
17% J9 seek.
editor of Banron's, In .a just-, Trust Co. of Ocean County (x)
(1) You might put your
months after the turn of the
50 45
Colts Neck
published, ocolt, "Retirement p i t e d Counties Trust Co.
23 14% money In savings accounts LONG B R A N C H - J . Mat- Monmoutn County schools, year, newspapers generally
Dollars-fW- t h e Selt^Erai ; • United JenieyBahks if N.J
which
offer
simplicity,
no
risk
list the previous annual high
thew Martin, project dircc- will attend as day pupils.
44% M%
542-5546
ployed" (Thjoraas Y. Crowed,
of the markets, steady com- tor, and Edward Makuta, as- All the students will attend and low combined with Ihose
(x) Plus Stock
pounding
of
your
funds.
At
5
$6.95), Is that "Uie smns'itur.- . . . sistant director, of the N.J. on a voluntary admission
Industrial
M Atkti
rently Involved arenxtnj^cing iAe&logical Research...!,....
;;
1/U 3ft6 per
cent,
your
money
doubles
Therapeutld' Boarding School, basis.
ev
enough to those peopta wbo : AIRon Industries....;,........,:.;.
«>/« IV*
f K A y e * r s . i . • - . i here, addressed the meeUng
A clinical psychologist on
make it their business to sell Atlantic AppllahccCo.. Inc
(
2
)
Or
put
i
t
In.
m
u
t
u
a
l
,
2
2%
o l the Greater Long Branch the staff of the Children's
insurance or securities."
funds,
no-load
or
load
and
•ArMNstwiHrarnminii.
Psvchiatric
Center. EatonPsychiatric Center,
Eaton
Brockway
29% ' it%
from, They described tho program town, will work with t h e
b j i
What's more, he argues, puck Engineering.
1 1 $ 13 ranging in objective
growth
t
o
Income.
You
could
•even those who are inter- Electronic Associates
1HS
11%
for the school, a pilot project school. Monmouth Medical
Electronic Assistance
i% }% Invest the money regularly, for young teen-agers who Center, Long Branch, will
Foodarama
7% 1% getting the benefit of aver- aren't drug addicts but who provide back-up medical
Patented Pow-R-Vac® aluminum-alloy
Inte'rdata
10% , lift aging out your dollar pur- are beginning to have adjust- vices.
chase
prices.
You
would
seHOWS YOUR international Components Corp
housing assures cleaner cut
ment problems in school due
Vi 1J4
an income fund In the old- to Involvement with drugs.
King James Extended Care
2yt 2ft lect
er age brackets, a growth
HEARING?
Laird
l.i
g ^ 10
Mr. Martin emphasized that
t Belt-drive design lets you start the blade
fund if you
Metallurgical
International
31^
Vfr
y are in the younger , e prev^tlve^tf£?&ZX&
^eB of the
FIND OUT NOW
after the engine is running and you're
Successful
Investing
Local Securities
LEARY'S
Tell of Therapeutic
School Program
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
HAHNECLIPSE
BELT-DRIVEN BLADE
P0W-R-PR0'"22"
ATTEND THE
FREE HEARING
WORKSHOP
BEING HELD
THURS.&FRI.
9:30 A.M.-6 P.M.
AT
SAW. FRONT ST.
RED BANK, N.J. 747-1711
Monmouth Airlines
Monmouth Capital
Monmouth Industries
Monmouth' Park.._
N.J. Natural Gas
Rowan Controller
servomation
Southern Container Corp
Spiral Metal
U.S. Homes: ,
United Telecontrol Electronics
sr
cluding two in Monmouth
% 2%
trying to offset the County.
''% % medium
inflation drawback of straight The residential program
annuities. Payout, though, can will include 50 to 75 students.
vary with the action of the An equal number, from the
stock market.
(6) Or split-funding, a com- SPANNED WITH POWER
bination of an insurance me
ARDENTINNY, Scotland
dlum with, say, mutual funds (AP) - Workmen have cornto g i v e y o u i n c o m e p l u s pleted Scotland's longest span
growth.
of overhead electric power line,
(7) Or give your funds to a stretching 4,574 feet across
commercial bank trust de- Loch Long ln Argyllshire. Towp a r t m e n t which offers a ers holding the cables have
prototype plan, similar in been built to withstand winds of
many respects to mutual up to 145 miles per hour,
funds. Larger Institutions also
offer master trusts available
When You've been'flghung termites for 40 years, you know through-professional and
trade associations.
something about figfittag'termitcs. And finding them.
(8) Or try an equity funded
Unfortunately, you may have termites now. We can let program, definitely in the
you know with an inspection that's thorough, dependable high risk category, underj
which you borrow to invest in
andr best of all it's freeforproperty owners,
mutual fund and also get
if we find you do have termites, we'll getridof them with asome
life insurance coverage.
our'professional and inexpensive process. We also have a
(9) Or government retireTERMITE,DAMAGE PROTECTION PLAN. Call us today. ment bonds which give you a
low return of 4 ^ per cent and
Check your telephone directory for
can be bought at any bank.
the number of your local Terminix
Useful, though, if you're still
office. Here is a partial list of
working and ln a relatively
nearby offices.
high tax bracket when you
BRUCT-TERMINIX CO.
must start withdrawing your
The Nationwide Put Control Expetti
pension funds.
Red Bank • 741-3838
Freehold
462-1660
(10) Or you might choose a
Asbury Park 775-0111
Perth Amboy 442-2141 self-administered
plan which
. .
New Brunswick 247-9000
must be set up via trustee arrangement. Here you direct
your own Investing, but the
biggest risk is yourself. You
may, lose more than you gain
and, while this gives you flexibility, the cost can be steep.
Merely by indicating the
scope of your alternatives,
Anrccier has performed a
valuable service. In addition,
he warns:
—Play it safe. "A pension
plan is not a gct-rich-quick
type of thing. It Is just that —
a pension s o that'you will I
have income for the period
you retire. It i s a nestegg
Just olf Exit 74 of tho Garden State Parkway... just 60
which you should treat ginger- [
seconds to be e x a c t . . . you'll find a life style and
ly."
environment that's a million miles from the hustle and
—Don't ever overextend I
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your investments. It may be
unusually-private setting is CRANBERRY HILL—unlike
wiser to put away a little less
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than the maximum you're |
Individual accomplishment^ carefully crafted (not mass
allowed.
produced) for the finest In space and design. Each
—Get information from sevfeatures total electric living, oak floors, ceramic tile
eral sources. Don't depend on
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the first salesman who offers
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you a pension plan to deterneighbor for superb privacy. It is just the kind of lovely
mine where your earnings will
serenity and careful development thai assures a
be invested. Shop around.
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Dwirt Growth Habit
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Crowth Characteristics
Cougar's turf quality
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low tillering (branching)
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2
2 Are Convicted
In Station Holdup|
FREEHOLD - Millard
land Rich, 3 Oceanview Ave.,
Keansburg, and William
Kbcrsolo, 143 Duncan Ave., |
Union Beach, have been convicted here of armed robbery
in Union Beach last Dee. 2G..
County District Court Judge
Thomas L. Yaccarino set May
8 for sentencing.
The two were convicted of
taking $100 at gunpoint from
I'etcr Strongoll, an employe
of the Hess Gas Station, lit.
36, Union Beach.
Assistant Prosecutor Michael D. Karrcn presented the I
state's case and the public defender's office represented
Rich and Ebcrsolc.
ACK ANDERSON DOES
AND DAILY REGISTER READERS
WILL NOW BE AFFORDED THIS
PUBLIC SERVICE FEATURE. IT
STARTS MONDAY, FIVE TIMES A
WEEK, ON OUR EDITORIAL PAGE.
°
ger Post
Zimmer Gets San Diegofi
By BRUCE L0W1TT
Don Zimmer
"I hope wt're not all fired."
That was Don Zimmer's first
reaction when he and fellow
San Diego coaches Roger
Craig and Bob Skinner, out
playing golf Wednesday morning, were told that Padres
General Manager K. J. "Buzzie" Bavasi wanted to sec
them.
Their jobs, however, were
safe. It was Preston Gomez,
the Padres' field manager,
who got the axe. And it was
Zimmer who got his job.
"I've always wanted to be a
major league manager," said
Zimmer, who went from the
Dodgers' world championship
dubs ot 1955 in Brooklyn and
1959 in Los Angeles to become
a charter member of the
bumbling New York Mets in
the course of his 23 seasons in
professional ball.
"But I never expected it
would happen like this," Zimmer added.
Whether he expected what
happened last night, though is
debateable. It wasn't very different from what has happened pretty regularly to the
Padres since their inception
— with Gomez at the helm back in 1969.
What happened is that they
lost 4-3 to the Mets. It was San
Diego's sixth setback in seven
games, while, for the Mets,
home runs by Rusty Staub
and Jerry Grote paved the
way to victory N'o. 6 in a row.
In the only other games on
yesterday's abbreviated National League schedule, Cincinnati slipped past Pittsburgh 5-4, Philadelphia topped
San Francisco 7-6 and Montreal outlasted Los Angeles 75. The American League was
idle.
Staub's homer, a walk and
G rote's triple gave New York
a 2-0 lead in the top of the second but San Diego rallied to
tie it in the bottom of the in-'
ning as Ollie Brown sent one
run in with a grounder and
Clarence Campbell doubled
home the other.
. Cleon Jones' run-scoring
single put the Mets on top for
good in the sixth, and one inning later, Grote's homer
gave them the cushion they
needed as Nate Colbert's sac-
rifice fly cut the final margin
to a run with an eighth-inning
sacrifice fly.
Cincinnati in general, and
Joe Morgan in particular, literally stole its victory against
the Pirates.
With the game deadlocked
3-3 in the ninth inning, Morgan
led off with a walk and
promptly swiped second. So
Pittsburgh gave Bobby Tolan
an intentional walk — but he
and Morgan responded with a
double steal.
And after Tony Perez was
also purposely passed to load
the bases with one out, Ted Uhlaender, an off-season acquisition from Cleveland, got his
first National League hit, a
run-scoring single. Denis
Menke then hit a sacrifice fly
that proved to be the Reds'
winning run.
"I'm going at top speed after two steps," said Morgan.
"There's nobody I can't
steal bases on."
And Cincinnati Manager
Sparky Anderson added:
"He's not so fast as he is
quick . . . If Joe leads off the
seventh, eighth or ninth and
gets on, you know there's a
great chance he'll be on second and you'll win the ball
game."
Greg Luzinski's fourth
home run of the season and
the Phillies' fourth of the
game snapped a ninth-inning
tie and led to the Giants'
downfall.
Don Money had a pair and
Deron Johnson added one for
Philadelphia while Dave
Kingman ripped his fifth of
the year for San Francisco.
Ron Hunt and Ken Singleton, with three hits apiece,
paced a 16-hit Montreal assault that enabled the Expos
to snap a three-game losing
—
*
SMa n
4
Harmon2b 4
Monlanez d i
OJohruan Ib 4
Luzinski II
Uninrtl
II 4
Money 311
Anderwn rf,'
MRyan c
Selmap
Iwllchell p
Totals
,.,
r h
0 0
1 1
l l
I I
2 I
New Yarn I
ob
Hrrelsn» S
Martini 2b 4
Aoeect
4
Staub rf
4
CJanes If
3
Freaosi 3b
3} -
tan Franciiu (!)
ob
Spei«r "
S
Fuentts 2b S
Moyes cl
Bond! rf
Kingman Ib
Krnpool Ib
Orotic
Gentry p
McGrowg
7 7 MocWlf
0 I Arnold tt
0
D • Htalrc
O O Cwriorlnd p
0 0 McMohonp
Howorttiph
i Bryant p
33 7
Philadelphia.
Jon Francisco
7; Totals
It i
spin and stay within a game
of the first-place Mets m the
East. The Dodgers, despite
Steve Garvey's homer,,
slipped half a game back of
idle Houston and into second
place in the West.
I
oil 014 001 - 7
000 301 2M - t
DP - PMIodcipnio 1. Son Francisco 1.
LOB — Philadelphia I. Son Francisco 7.
7» — ModdOK. H« — Money J (31,
D.Johnson (2), Klnomon (J), U l l n s k l
HI.
SB - Ho*orlh, Kingman.
Total
New York
I
4
)
0
h'
__
I Thomas 7b
0 Hrnandl H
1 Jeter cf
2 Colbert Ib
1 Gallon If
I OIBrown rf
0 Compbll 3b.
0 0 Barton c
1 3 Mason pr
0 0 Ktmtlc
0 0 Norman p
Let ph
ROSS P
Morale! ph
31 3
34 4 » Total
J2
K
San Dlwo . . 2» - Colbert. Compbell,
Apt*. Horrdion, HernonOU.
nV^sKib I, Grolt I. S - McGr«w,
Campbell. SF - Colbert.
iiiiHiiuiinuiinniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiminaiiiiiHiiiuiiiBffliiHiiuHiutuin
Splashin'
Cash-In
By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN
Register Sports Editor
Swimming doesn't usually rank high on the list of the most
popular spectator sports. In these changing times on college
campuses "causes" are taking the play away from attendance
at many sporting events.
The Chuck Wagon
niiiiuiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiHiitH
At Mnnmouth College you could count the house each
niglit as the Hawks' basketball team scrambled to a very respectable 18-9 record. In the past Hi years coach Bill Boylan's
teams have compiled a won-lost record of 277 and 107 for a .721
percentage, one of the best in the land.
But as the cage victories pile up, attendance goes down.
Therefore, it's not surprising that anyone pays much allention to. coach Pick Steadman's swimming teams either.
After an outstanding dual meet season, the boys team
splashed to Iheir sixth consecutive N'AIA District .'(1 championship and a berth in the national championships in Marshall,
Minn.
Two All-Americans
The Hawks went to Minnesota and relumed with two
bonafide All-Americans. Diver Allan Frederick of Rumson
won the one-meter plunge and placed second in the three-meter event, giving him All-American recognition and the opportunity to qualify for the Olympic trials in July. Sprinter
Mark Kny placed second in the 50-yard freestyle and fifth in
the 100-yard backstroke, earning All-American ranking in both
events.
Monmouth's relay teams placed in the consolation finals to
help mount enough points for 11th among 49 colleges from
across the country.
Steadman's girls' varsity team, after completing an undefeated dual meet season, sent six mermaids to Cincinnati for
the Women's National Intercollegiate Championships and
placed 12th in a field of more than 80 colleges.
Kreshman Liz Hodge turned in a remarkable performance
with a second w the 400-yard freestyle and third in the 200yard freestyle. Additionally, the relay teams of .lulie Lunardo,
Pam Sodcn. Diane Baulieu, Peggy Asay and Miss Hodge
placed in the finals.
Through Iheir efforts,:the youngsters gained a valuable
educational experience and Monmouth gained national recognition in the sport.
Color It Green
There's one big catch, however — and color it green.
The boys' trip lo Minnesota cost $3^53, while the girls' tab
was $1,200.
All were informed by Monmouth College officials that
there was no money to finance these trips, leaving Steadman
on the spot with his athletes.
"What could 1 do?" Steudinan said. "All season long I impressed upon these young people that we were working toward
the nationals. I just couldn't tell them that they couldn't go."
So Steadman did the next best thing, He arranged a loan,
from the college, signed his name on the dotted line, and
agreed to pay it back in one year.
Well, the swimmers went to the nationals and did themselves proud, but there's still that matter of paying the money
back. Just as they have worked at competing at a high level in
their sport, Steadman and his kids will continue to ply their
trade to raise the needed funds and hopefully build up a kitty
for the future.
In cooperation with the International Swimming Hall of
Fame in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Monmouth College will be a
part of a national "Swim-A-Thon." The official splashdown
will take place Friday night, May 12, for faculty, staff, administration and their families. Saturday, May 13, is being set
aside to swirnmcrs and divers of all ages.
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Rangers9
Workouts
Private
Knicks Not
Overconfident
NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y.
(AP) — An adhesive tape
salesman could have a picnic
a r o u n d t h e New York
Rangers as the club prepares
(or its first Stanley Cup playoff final in 22 years.
But he'd have to get into the
w o r k o u t f i r s t . And t h a t
w o u l d n ' t be e a s y . The
Rangers are working out at a
suburban Long Island rink under top secret conditions. The
practices are closed and even
a window between the lobby
and rink area is covered with
luxurious red curtains.
Insjde, general managercoach Emile Francis ran his
club through a 75-minute
workout yesterday and afterwards pronounced all of his
athletes fit for the Boston
series opening Sunday. "Everybody should be ready by
the weekend," said Francis.
"It's just a matter of making
a choice of who to play when
the time comes."
T h a t m e a n s t h a t the
Rangers' entire corps of walking wounded have recovered.
Keep the tape handy.
Center Jean Ratelle, the
No. 3 scorer in the National
Hockey League, who has been
out since March 1 with a
cracked right ankle, is skating
with his foot heavily taped.
Defenseman Jim Neilson,
who suffered a broken ring
finger on his right hand during the semifinal sweep
against Chicago is ready. Although the finger is protected
by tape topped by an aluminum cast.
Left wing Vic Hadfleld Is
playing with his left thumb
taped to the rest of his hand
to keep it immobile. He suffered torn tendons in the fin-,
ger just before the end of the
regular season and may require post-playoff surgery.
Goalie Ed Giacomin sat out
the last three games of the
semifinals against Chicago after bruising his left knee in a
scramble. II too, naturally, is
taped. So are right wing Ron
Stewart's bruised ribs.
Then there are the normal
bumps and bruises that any
hockey club picks up in the
course of the gruelling season
and playoff schedule. But
there is a light at the end of
the tunnel for the Rangers.
"We can only play seven
more games, eh," shrugged
Neilson.
The big defenseman was
unable to grip a stick after
breaking his finger stopping a
shot by Dennis Hull in the
opening game of the series
against the Black Hawks.
But his recovery has been
so rapid that Krancis even
used him on power play situations during yesterday's
workout. "The other, guys
were just tired," laughed
Neilson. "I never had the
greatest shot in the world
anyway."
AP Wlrepnote
HERO'S WELCOME - Philadelphia Phillies manager Frank Lucchesi has
a pat on the back for Greg Luzinski (19) as he returns to the dugout after
hitting a home run In the ninth inning to defeat the San Francisco Giants,
7-6. Shaking hands with Luzinski is Larry Bowa.
78th Penn Relays Open
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Villanova's effort to win a
seventh consecutive distance
medley relay, a 440-yard
hurdle race that includes two
of the nation's top collegiate
hurdlers, and a contest of
strength between two of Uncle
Sam's best hammer throwers
highlight today's first session
of t h e 78th a n n u a l Peffn
Relays.
In all, five major titles will
be decided on the first day of
the meet, which has attracted
136 colleges and close to 7,000
athletes to Franklin [Field,
They are the distance rriediey,
440 hurdles, hammer, discus
and long jump. Many of the
nation's best prospects for
this s u m m e r ' s Olympic
Games in Munich, Germany
will strut their stuff in this annual track and field carnival.
The other seven relay
championships will be settled
tomorrow, with North Caro-
lina Central's fleet runners Schappert, Greg Govan; Tom
from Durham favored to win Gregan and Brian McEiroy
at least three, maybe four and r a n a 9:36.8 at the Astrodome.
possibly five titles.
Tough competition looms
Samara Prevails
fIom North Carolina's TarPcnn's Fred Samara won heels. North Carolina's team.
only one event on the second includes Lennox Stewart,
day of the Penn Relays' de- Tony Waldrop and four mincathlon yesterday, but cap- ute miler Reggie McAfee. The
tured the 10 events test of Tarheels project about 9:36.0.
speed, strength and endur- Manhattan with runners such
ance with 7,639 points.
as Joe Savage, John Uothrock
The husky Samara, from and John Lovett, also is a
Brooklyn, N.Y., defeated run- threat,
nerup Ron Evans of Con-_
necticut by 281 points. Evans,
The first event on the prowho f a i l e d to win in t h e gram, the 440 hurdles should
five-event second session be a dandy. Mel Bassett,
car, finished with 7,358, Hark North Carolina Central's stiHarz of Fairleigh Dickinson ckout hurdler, and Penn's
was third with 7,058, and Jim Bruce Collins are in the field.
Keilly of Princeton fourth Bassett, the NAIA and NCAA
with 6,878.
champion and outstanding
Villanova isn't as powerful performer a\ the recent Flor"
as the Wildcats have been in ida Relays, has a best of 50.4.
the past six years, but still re- Collins, "a sophomore, set a
tains a kick in the distance freshman record of 50.9 last
races. Its medley team of Ken year.
No Easy Task
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in the long jump, IC4A
champion Bill Rea of Pitt is
the favorite, but his job won't
be easy against competition
that includes last year's triple
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
jump winner, Wil Maisonave
East Division
Eoil Division
L Pel. G« of Mayaguez A. & M. Rea's
W
L Pel. 0 1
New York
2 77« 3 «25 —
best of 25 feet, 10V2 is only
Montreal
3 .447
5 .500 I
.
5 .144 Hi Philadelphia
.600 l'i
half an inch b e t t e r than
Pittsburgh
5 .375 2
.500
Stl Louis
5 .375 2
Maisonave. Greer Radcliff
.300
.
5 .216 2"i Chicago
and Charley Geter, both of
Houston
.Ill Los Angeles
.750 ' i Tennessee, also must be con2 .714
Vi
Minnesota
.417 4' j
San Francisco..
3 .700 Chicago.
Cincinnati...;.,..
.400 4 ' , sidered.
HrnnT. C M B M I SMI' ComMity
DhM« rfTlfi HJNTKOrl COMPANY
2l)M
hammer throw. Accambray,
all-time college leader and
NCAA champion, has a best
of 227-10%, while Scholerman,
most valuable performer in
last year's Penn Relays, has a
best of 224-6, second only to
Accambray, who last year
competed at Drake,
Another highlight tonight is
the Olympic Development 440
hurdles, featuring world
record holder (400 meters-48.1)
Dave Hemery of Great Britain, and Larry James, former
Villanovan and a silver and
gold medalist at the 1968
Olympics in Mexico City,
f a m e s ' best in the intermediate hurdles is 50.2. Twotime NCAA champion Bob
Steele of the Ann Arbor Track
Club, with a 50.0 best, and
Dick Bruggeman of the Ohio
Track Club, 50.8 winner at the
Florida Relays, also are contenders.
How They Stand
Oakland.
Texas....
Kansas City.
Calilornla.
3
5
4
4
.425
.500
.455
.400
1
7
JVl
1
Atlanta
San Diego
.333
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5' j
Ytiterdey'l Rtsults
Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 6
New York 4, San Oleqo 3
Montreal 7. Los Anneles S
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4
Other clubs not scheduled
Today's Games
Cincinnati IBIIIIngham 0 2) at Chicogo
(Jenkins 0-3)
St. Louis (Cleveland 0-01 at Houston
(Oierker I I I , night
A t l a n t a ( J o r v i s 1-1) al P i t t s b u r g h
(Moose 0-1) , night
Philadelphia (Fryman 0-0) al San Diego
IKIrbv 2-0), nlahf
Montreol (Renko 1-1) al San Francisco
(Corrllhers I I ) , night
New Yark (Koosmon 0-1) ot Los Angeles (Singer 201, night
Cathi Hayes
Stands Out
Who Says
a Barber Salon
Has to be Dull?
ahead by 18 points. They led
by up to"30 in the fourth quarter.
The Lakers, who lost to Milwaukee 93-72 in the Western
Conference playoff opener,
and Knicks resume the bestof-seven series at 4:40 p.m.
PST Sunday in the Forum.
A.
Sunday Jinx?
Los Angeles, which has lost
all four of its Sunday after-*
noon games this season, in-|?
eluding that opener to Mil-'"
waukee, lost its argument for
a night game to the American..
Broadcasting Co., which is '•'•
televising the series nation- ally. •
"
it seemed t h e KniekJ X
couldn't miss a shot, especially in the opening period .,
when they were close to 80 '.[
per cent accurate. Lucas j
made 9 of 11 first-half shots, ;
finishing 13 for 21 and 26'.,
points. Game honors went lo
Bill Bradley, 6-for-6 at inter- j
mission and ll-for-12 overall
for 29 points,
Dave DeBusschere, Knicks
forward who wrote " T h e
Open Man" after New York ••
defeated Los Angeles for the ',
title two years ago, plugged,j
his book. "We just try to keep,,
the ball moving and try to hit
the.open man," said DeBuss- ,
chere, who had 19 points, and .
18 rebounds.
,
But he added: "We just had ;
an exceptional shooting night..'
There's no way you can expect something like that t o ^
happen and it probably won't \
happen again in the series."
Bradley, who matched his;
all-time playoff game scoring .
high, said, "Even though we
shot well, you can't overlook j
our defense. We did an out-'*,
standing job on them."
Goodrich scored 16 of his 20;
points in the first quarter, <
then ran into foul trouble andr>
a good defensive job by New | ;
York reserve Dean Memi-1*.
nger. West could make only 3 i j
of 15 field goal attempts and t\
had 12 points.
|?
.333 5')
Maryland's Paul Corrigan
wilh a best of IKS feet, 7 inYeiterdoy i Ktllilts
ches heads the discus field.
No gomes scheduled
He's the IC4A and Florida
Tonight's Gomis
Minnesota (Blyleven 2-0) at New York
Relay champ. He'll have to
(Stoniemyre 0-2), night
Catllornia (Ryan 1-1) ot Baltimore
nut toss such guys as Bruce
(Palmer 0-2). nlaht
Znblenski of Texas—Kl Paso,
Chicogo (Bahnsen 2-0) ol Detroit [Timmerman 0-1). night
best of 1S1-4; Kent State's Al
Oaklond (Holtzmon 1-1) at Mllawukee
ISIaton 1-1), night
Schoterman 175-!>><j and ForCleveland (Ptrry 2-1) al Kansas City
(Spllllorlll-I), night
rest Broom of South Carolina
Bo
"
' " ' " 201
— at Texas (Brobtrg
loston
(Sltbtrt
17:1-10.
2 0 ) , night
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Schoterman and teammate
Jacques Accamhray appear in
a class by themselves in the
NEAR R.R. ITATION
fampbelTProducta
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The
New York Knicks, despite
their lopsided victory over the
Los Angeles Lakers, didn't
, seem anxious to shed their underdog role in the series for
the National Basketball Association championship.
The Knicks were anything
but overconfident following
Wednesday night's series
opener, a 114-92 triumph at
the Forum.
"I'm very happy we beat
them," said"t>foot-8 New York
center Jerry Lucas. "But I'm
very cautious, too. The Lakers, as far as the record
goes, are the best team in
NBA history. This same kind
of loss happened to them in
the semifinals against Milwaukee and they came back
to win in six."
The Knicks won the game
by making 72 per cent of their
shots in the first half to go
SILVER SPRIN(.S, Mel. t'athi Hayes of Shrewsbury
set a pool record, won highpoint trophy and took four
first places in the three-day
Cherry Blossom Festival Invitational swim meet.
Miss Hayes, coached by WilI i a in I' a I in e r, c n ni p e t e d
against representatives from
I") slates ;ind took first in tinrid and 100-yard ficcslylcs. and
the 50 and lllOyard butterflies.
ltoliin llawekottc of Colts
Neck set a record and took
runnrrup in the competition
for the girls' 13-14 trophy.
She cap!ilred the Mil-yard
freestyle and set the mark in
the 400-yard individual medley.
ASBURY PARK
775-7109
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(tfp. U, Ti/K/l)
842-3528
LAKEWOOD
364-7440
BRICK TOWN
105 Chambert Bridge Hd.
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899-4646
TOMS RIVER
31MilnSt.
341-0354
MANASQUAN
223-6161
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First Come - First Served
H AVE YOUR CAR DIAGNOSED - $10
Jhen YOU qive it a Tune Up
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OF BHAKr; PAHTS
A N O
DHUM
T U R N I N G
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M
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one block off Roof. 36
~ Open 7 days 9 a.m. - JO
PfSon. 29J-3849
p.m.
aneers
8 Blank Foes
.'WALKING MAN' RUNS - St. John Vianney's George Balint slides Into
second base ahead of an elusive peg to Red Bank Catholic shortstop Paul
McGulness and second baseman Kevin McWilliams. Balint, who was credited with a stolen base, walked and scored three times In the Lancers' 5-0
victory.
St. John Vianney and Mater Dei, best among Monmouth
County's parochial baseball teams, received air-tight pitching
to record victories yesterday.
Steve Sviatko pitched and batted St. John's to a 5-0 victory
over Red Bank Catholic, while Mater Dei's Bob Hart threw a
one-hitter in setting back Neptune, 3-0.
In yesterday's other game involving, parochial nines, St.
Joseph's of Metuchen edged Christian Brothers Academy, 2-1.
Scatters Nine Hits
Sviatko scattered nine Red Bank Catholic hits, four of
which came after he bad retired two batters. He walked only
two and struck out five.
Sviatko drove in three runs with a pair of doubles which
represented half of the Lancers' four hits.
Bases on balls — three of which were drawn by Lancer
George Balint who scored three times - plus three errors hurt
the Caseys.
St, John's, 8-5 on the year, scored twice in the third on a
walk to Balint, Sviatko's first double and Bill Foster's runscoring single. In the fifth Balint walked and came around on
two errors.
Sviatko's two-run double in the sixth closed out the scoring. It came when Jerry Donaghue reached on an error and
Balint drew his third base on balls.
The defeat dropped Red Bank Catholic's record to 4-5.
Hart Wins TUrd
Hart picked up his third win without a loss for Mater Dei.
He worked just five innings, but allowed only one hit.
The Seraphs bunched their runs in the fifth inning. Mike
r Kassinger opened with a single and Hart doubled. Mark Kenney loaded the bags with) a walk and Bill Devaney's single
drove in Kassinger.
A wild pitch sent Hart home and Phil Valese hit into a
fielder's/allowing Kenney to score.
Tom Burrell (0-2) took the defeat for the Fliers.
Mater Del upped its mark to 7-2, while Neptune fell to 5-6.
CBA Below .590
Two runs in the third inning were enough for St. Joseph's
of Metuchen (3-2) to sink CBA (4-5).
After Ed Tyler walked and Mike DiBencditto was safe on
Ed Sause's error. Bob Englehard and Mike Dorancryk hit runproducing singles.
The Colts got one back in the fifth on singles by Larry
Huggins and.Gene Melody, but the Falcons' Al Szavoleta
closed them out to gain his third win without a loss.
Sause fanned six and walked two. His record is now 1-1.
Huskies, Spartans Win
On Two-Hit Pitching
Matawan Regional, the leader of the Shore Conference
"A" Division, and'Ocean
Township the leader of "B,"
both won two-hitters yesterday in non-league action.
Matawan thumped Long
Brqnch, 9-0, on Rich Valles'
two-hit performance and
Ocean remained undefeated
by Wanking Haritan, 3-0, on a
twp-hitter by Chuck Simon.
It was Ocean's first non-conference battle.
,"
In another, inter-division
event, Brick Township nipped
Asbury Park, 5-4.
Matawan's Valles (5-0) scattered three walks along with
the two hits and struck out
five.- He was given a first-inning cushion of three runs.
Jim Shanahan and Tom Geran walked and moved up on
a Wild pitch. Bob Casagrande
loaded the bases with a single
and Jim Dwyer's walk forced
in the first run.
A Single by Kevin Lloyd and
a walk to Valles accounted for
the last two runs.
Matawan turned the game
into a rout in the fourth inning
on five runs without a hit.
Seven walks, a passed ball
and a fielder's choice gave
the Huskies their big inning.
Kevin Keashen was the losing pitcher for the Wave. He
was lifted in the first inning.
Matawan is 8-3, while Long
Branch is 4-7.
Ocean's pitching staff dazzled another victim. Simon
fanned 10, while his Spartan •
teammates collected only four
hits but managed to put them
together.
The victory was the second
for Simon in two starts. Mike
Sahli (3-1) took the Raritan
loss.
Ocean is 7-0. Raritan is 5-4.
Brick Township got two
runs in the bottom of the sixth
inning to defeat Asbury Park.
Asbury had taken a 4-2 lead
in the third inning on Ray
James' single, and Brick
came back with a run in the
fifth on Kevin Kuch's second
RBI single.
Gary Humble and Gary. Colberg delivered the tying bnd
winningruns with base hits.
Larry Clayton got the win
for Dragons in relief. He is
now 1-0.
Marshall Tesauro went all
the way for the Bishops and
suffered his second loss in two
decisions.
Devils Beat Falcons
With Three in Sixth
NEW SHREWSBURY - walks to Larrow and Joe PetShore Regional banged out rone and singles by Brian
four singles in the sixth inning O'Halloran and Bill Bell.
for three runs and defeated Monmouth scored two in the
arch-rival Monmouth Region- fifth on a triple by Don Hicks
al, 6-3.
and a single by Gene Ruffin.
John Goclon and winning Woolley struck out six en
pitcher Bob Woolley singled route to his win.
and Ken Gil reached when his Rich Morse took the loss
bunt was bobbled.
for the Falcons. He worked
John Larrow singled across five frames.
two runs and Mike Donlello's Shore is 4-7, while- Monbit produced the other.
The Blue Devils opened the mouth is 5-4.
scoring in the second inning HnillUlllIlunilllMlimiimniuTIWIinUTini
with one run and added two T > _ , _ C< ~
more in the fifth inning on JDOX ) 5 C O r e S
f\jn
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• Op»n O.Hy 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. • 8 M . 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.
ATTINTION IOATMCNI OPEN BUN. • to NOOM
Rumson-FH Win, 7-1
Speaking
BlllAsay
Lovftto
Cite Hawk Tankers
Bubble Gum Kid
WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College is well represented on the All-Metropolitan Collegiate Conference swimming and diving team announced yesterday.
Hawks gaining All-Met honors were: Bob
Asay (400 and 200-yard individual medley, 200
breaststroke); Ted Klenk (400 individual medley, 500 and 1,650 freestyle); Hank VanKalmthout (200 and 100 freestyle); Mike'
Hughes (200 butterfly and 100 butterfly); Capt.
Bill Asay (200 and 100 butterfly); Jon Randall
(100 breaststroke), and Mark Roy (50 and 100
freestyle).
^
Divers Allan Frederick, Phil Boyd and
Buddy Gregory were selected for both the onemeter and three-meter boards.
Selected for the 400-yard freestyle relay
were Roy, VanKalmthout, Hughes, and Wheeler. The 400-yard medley relay team of Roy,
Bob and, Bill Asay, and Wheeler made the
team, as did the 800-yard freestyle relay of
Klenk, VanKalmthout, Wheeler and Chet Sobotka.
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - So far JOB LOvitto has gotten his biggest cheers blowing
bubbles with his gum in centerfield.
But Texas Ranger Manager Ted Williams
is convinced the saucy 21-year-old Lovttto, who
is playing his first year in the majorette a star
of Uie future.
"Look at him out there blowing those
damn bubbles," Williams laughed. "He's only
hitting .130 but he's got a lot of zing. He doesn't
get discouraged easily."
The 6-0, 185-pound Lovitto wears long,
shaggy hair and constantly pops his bubble
gum.
"The fans in the centerfield bleachers
seem to get a big kick out of it so I just keep
doing it," Lovitto said.
Lovitto is typical of the youth-dotted lineup
of "Williams' Whippersnappers," the bubble
gum boys of the American League. Don Mincher and Frank Howard are the only over 30
players in the starting lineup.
Derby Favorite
Enthusiastic Chap
L E X I N G T O N ; Ky. ( A P ) - Meadow
Stables* Riva Ridge, under a hand ride by
jockey Ron Turcotte, easily outdistanced a
field of 10 other Kentucky Derby ellgibles yes-
DALLAS (AP) - Babe McCarthy, head
coach of the Memphis Pros, was named the
new head coach of the Dallas Chaparrals of terday in Keeneland's Bluegrass Stakes and
the American Basketball Association yes- became a stronger favorite to win the May 6
terda
yclassic at Louisville.
Sensitive Music, owned by Forrest LlndMcCarthy, the dean of the ABA coaches, s a y, finished second under punishment, while
replaces Tom Nissalke who went to the Seattle Thurtoe Square, Introductlvo, Divorce Trail,
Supersonics of the National Basketball Assod- and Majestic Needle followed, In that order,
ation last week.
McCarthy, who was released from his
METUCHEN — Things are Rumson made the job easy
looking up for coach Hal for Ellison by scoring three Memphis contract, said, "My happiness over
Lorme and his Rumson-Fair runs in the first and two more belng the Chaparrals' coach can best be desertHaven Regional baseball in the second inning, and sent bed by the old adage, 'The third time is the
team.
losing pitcher Steve Margetts charm, since for three springs I have been
keenly interested in the Chaparral program."
The Purple Bulldogs got re- to an early shower.
venge on a previous loss to
Metuchen (6-3) with a 7-1 victory here yesterday. It was
the team's third straight win.
The Bulldogs (4-5) have beaten the three teams which own
a composite record of 1M.
The first plus for Lorme
was the performance of sophomore hurler Pete Ellison. "It
was his first start. He lost in
relief earlier this season, but
this was a strong showing,"
said Lorme.
Ellison did not walk a man
in bis six and one third innings on the mound.
Lorme has been worried
about the Bulldogs' inability
to come up with key hits, but
that was wiped away when his
charges banged out 11 hits including a 420-foot triple by junior catcher Kevin Callinan.
The Bulldogs pleased their
coiich further by stealing 10
bases in 10 attempts, including two thefts of home.
'Rocky' Rocks Army
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Ron Swoboda's three-run homer in a six-run first-inning
led' the New York Yankees to a .10-1 triumph
over Army in an exhibition baseball game yesterday.
Allstate presents
the1-2*3 auto loan."
(Itk that easy)
College
-r,
- P
tO
_
1. End the car you love.
Go to a car showroom and pick out
exactly the new car you want,
find out now much you're
going to need after your
down payment.
Host
rGXlCUlg LVdlt
l
WEST LONG BRANCH - A
men's three-weapon fencing
tournament will be held at
Monmouth College at II a.m.
tomorrow.
Tnree
events, foil, saber
**&^
and epee will highlight the
lllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllPinimilllllllllumi compeUtion.
Lion Golfers Ease
To 5th Straight Win
MlMlttmm <<)
Middletown Township's fifth
straight win, a 4-1 conference9 Bert Lyor. mV&F&lJKtoi.«, 3
4 2.
verdict over Matawan Region- Spencer Foxwerth ( M ) . 39. d. Andy
al, and Jo Beth Blackburn's Herb* 47> 3 & 2.
first win for Toms River Rttt Smflh (MR). 45, d. Cory Turkel, 4»,
North highlighted scholastic BiiT'Purcetl ( M ) , 49, d. Paul Santry, SO,
Jell Wyont iff,). 47. d. Gary Brown, a,
golf play yesterday.
Bart Lyon's 37 paced the
Wall (1) Moirnioiitli Reg. (0)
Sterner IW), 37, d. Dove smith,
Middletown win, and Jo Beth Doug
42, 3 & 2.
became the first girl to score John Bruno (W), 3i, d. Bill Clark, 41, 3
Gerson (W), 47, d. Ship Zetdlli, 4],
a golf win against a boy in lo- 2Rick
up.
Frank Bushek (W), 47, d. Frank Coprlgcal play. However, her Toms Hone,
47,1 up on 10th.
River North team was beaten Brian Rounell IW), 50, d. Wayne Orlff.
Iths, 56, 3 & 2.
by Point Pleasant Boro, 3-2.
Maiaiqiian (5) PI. Beach (0)
In o t h e r a c t i o n , Wall Jeff Potter
I w , 31, d. Steve MocOre46,5*4.
blanked Monmouth Regional, gor,
Jerry Perceilo (M), 40, d. John Amal.
chenko,
45,4
5-0, and Manasquan upped its Walt NewmanS. 2.( M ) , 44. .d. John Wur
50, 3 & 2.
record to 6-1 with a 5-0 win zbgraer.
MorS Karl (M), 4>, d. Jos Conroy, 52, 3
over Point Pleasant Beach.
Dave O l l e r b e r
Dove.plterberg,
Lakcwood shut out Red Campbell, a, 5 &f 3. (M), 48, d. Mark
Bank Catholic, 5-0, and Toms
Lokiwoo.) (S)
Red Bank Catholic (0)
River South turned back Calvin Sprung
(L) 37, d. Mike Devlno
39,4
and
3
Brick Township, 3-2. Rumson- Craig Sprung (L) 34. d. Bill Chorpeck
Fair Haven Regional nipped 37,3 anil I
Larry Gersten (L) 36, d. Gen. Slwehan
Mater Dei, 3-2, and Long 41,3and2
Bruce Hlmelmon ( L ) 3?, d. Dennli
Branch and Shore Regional Sheehon
40, l-up
each beat Ocean Township, 3- Ron Hlmelman (L) 42, d. Bill Donnally
and)
2, in a t r i - m a t c h . Shore 46, 2Tom»
Rlvtr S. (1) Brick Twp. (J)
Deflbaugh (TR) 4, d. Harold
squeaked by Long Branch, 3- Larry
Handclieti 4), l-up
2, In the other match.
Mike Cerlockl IB) 41, d. GreoWooters
Only five of the 12 American
League baseball teams seat
50,000 or more people.
42, tup
Steve Kaksen (TR) 46 d. Joe Wlrlh 'J,
l-up (loth)
Mark Olockner (TR) 4<, d. Rick Tullnfr
« , l-up
Steve Roclcl (B) 43, d. John Kendrlck
46, 2 and I
2. Get a money'Saving Allstate loan
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There are Allstate offices all over
town. Or see us at Sears. Credit
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3. Pick up the car you love.
You'll be getting-a good deal.
With an Allstate auto loan, finance
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Interested in a career In Law Enforce-
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759th MP Enlistment Guarantee,
visit vour U.S. Armv representative
Sergeant Robert Armellino
/instate
AUTO FINANCE
,Anftt,1172
Nixon's Great 'Leader'
At the time of this writing, a
team of examiners from tbe
American Association of theST. LOUIS - President
INSIDE
ological Schools, toe nation's
Nixon should be interested to
theological seminary accreditlearn that one of his White
ing, agency, had arrived on
House guest preachers whom he hailed as "one of our
the Concordla campus to in- j ^ j upoB ^ . ,
great Lutheran leaders" vestliate the Preus-probe. ._ „ h ew a s in the act of
Tietjen noted tftat
that .their report Is due sometime j_\Zj"LWesson fteelderly
has now announced:
courses. Tletjen
SSI^^mentarlaii,"We believe tbat Jesus t^BiniUtlonsonwtataiai ^ s p r t a * .
down, however, to modest speeds, the 250 or 275-graln balls
ByALHOHAV
will push brush aside on the way to a deer or black bear with- Christ is the only way to; beav- ' fessor may teach mast be „ in addition to.the medieval Sjimam von spreckelstw, of
en and tbat all who die with- stated in writing at the time anticsof President Preus, Dr. nrfsndo Fla
A tailor-made suit fits the wearer and a custom-made out producing a punishing thump on the shooter's frame.
ofliteapiHJtotroent-accoftl. Tietjen has an additional ^ iust prior to Prettt* alIt's good business for ammo makers to extoll the virtues of out faith in Him are eternally
stock fits the shooter. Why then, should hunters buy a box of
UiBtoUiedenomUiatioii'sown, crow to bear, in mat Chair- m ^ trj^scribable outburst of
damned."
their
products.
Hunters
spend
millions
of
dollars
each
year
for
shells or cartridges which do not "fit" them and their personal
Nixon's "great Lutheran bylaws.
man Jao's brother, the Rev. „ - . «*,„ he found himself
licenses,
equipment,
fodder
and
lodgings.
They
also
spend
a
requirements?
leader" is the Rev. Dr. J.A.O.
"If
I
were
to
carry
out
Robert Preus, is still a mem- L u ^tothis act, I distinctly
lot
of
dollars
for
hunting
magazines
which
contain
the
Madison
Most nimrods go to the neighborhood sport shop and ask
Preus, president of the 2.8President Preus* dlrectlTe," |jer of the Concordia faculty, ^ g , 1 ^ ^ um say to the
for a box of fodder which will fit bis piece, without giving any Ave. versions of the nation's shooting products.
million-member Lutheran observed Ttetjen, "I wouMbe That "Brother Bob" may Parliamentarian; "BegardWe are often a naive breed and sometimes tend to buy fodthought to whether the ammo he seeks is the proper and mast
Church-Missouri Synod — responsiblefara course of acbe the evil genius behind less of what Jack s a y s . , .
der which "sounds good" in the words of the agency hired to
efficient stuff he could buy.
whose embattled liberals, tak- tion which — because it by- weU
President Preus' great assault "Jack" Is the Rev. Presi-.
sell the stuff.
ing cognizance of President passes the authority and re-on
Concordla Seminary Is in- dent J.A.O. Preus, who comes
There are no inferior brands of ammo on tbe U.S. market Preus' initials, as well as his sponsibility of the Seminary's
They are all good. Tbe issue here is — what is best for tbe job methods of 'leadership', B d
f C t l, f l ty d
at hand and the shooter who expects to do it?
coined the phrase: "Freedom administration — would have
vention, of a denomination
A woodsman who knows how to move and where to hunt now—with Chairman Jao!"
serious consequences for the writer Observed IrM hallway which be has so significantly
In the case of shotshells, why buy potent high-brass fodder can get by with a heavy handgun in eastern brush country. An '. As an example, President
accreditation not only of this Just behind tbe s a i l e r ' s platwhen standard upland loads would be all that Is needed? The inexperienced weekend hunter needs a relatively heavy bait Preus has for tbe past two seminary, but of every accre- form at the MissKrl Synod's ' caused to live up to tbe famillightweight 20-gauge, for instance, on a woodland trek for which will reach out for long shots. A man who is bothered by years been leading the most dited institution In the Mis- national convention last sum- iar nickname of "The Misery
Synod."
•'.
grouse, is a pleasure to carry and to shoot. If you don't drop hard recoil and noisy muzzle blast should not use the big mag- absurd heresy bant since tbe souri Synod."
mer In Milwaukee.
the speedy target post-haste when it gets up, forget it. Once nums if he intends to enjoy bunting and avoid that ol' debbil. Scopes "Monkey Trial" the smart bird gets a tree between itself and tbe hunter, you flinching.
with just about as much suc,, There Is no need to rush out and buy a new hunting piece cess as that Tennessee judicould use nitro in your case and you still have lost your bird.
to tailor your equipment to your needs. Scattergurmere and cial circus had in suppressing
Noise Necessary?
Goose hunters, of course, with 10-gauge magnums, know riflemen need only to check the ballistics of the fodder makers the teaching of the theory of
evolution.
they are going to take a buffeting when they "touch' her off," and buy the proper loadings for their present pieces.
Failing there, the next best move is to locate a reliable
but is that earsplitten loudenboomer really necessary? Not if
Preus' target has been the
you can get the big honkers into your stools. A magnum shot- reloader, tell him exactly what you need and have your own , third largest theological semi. shell spouts more shot to the target area — it does not send it tailor-made ammo rolled to your personal specifications.
Save those empty cases and shells, though. They are the nary (700 students) in the nafarther.
tion, ConcoTdla, In St. Louis.
Conversely, some hunters will use upland loads for long most expensive* part of your ammo and most shooters dont And after two years of this hi- By GEOBGEW. CORNELL
through "radical changes in concerned about pollution and
shots at treetop squirrels before stalking close enough to get bother to pick them up for reloading. Reloads, incldently, cost larious holy inquisition, the
conservation and the need for
beliefs and values."
only
a
fraction
of
the
price
of
factory
fodder.
within a reasonable range.
mountain, having labored, has NEW YORK (AP) - As
reorienting society's relation
Campos
Meeting
Sportsmen's
Show
The same thing goes for rifle hunters. A .243 Winchester,
i
i of
f ever-exto nature, tbe advance paper
now
brought
forth
a
mouse
—
American
pursuit
To
help
engender
that
proLocal outdoorsmen will probably enjoy the Brookdale
for instance, with a 100-grain pill traveling at more than 3,000
says.
in the unsuccessful attempt to panding production and confeet-per-second is hardly a good brush load for deer or bear. Community College sportsmen's show on its Lincroft campus fire and later to suppress the sumption moves toward what cess, as well as to assess the
danger and map ways to Actually, It says, the proYet, we see it every year when nimrods gather at the local next weekend. Sheila K. Link, the show's coordinator, says
--••--••--•
- some analysts foresee as envi- avert It, a group of political
there will be numerous goodies on display for hunters, camp-,
sport shop.
duction-consumption scale
Corcordla's 50 professors, the ronmental "doomsday," sci- scientists, technical experts will need to be cut back someers
and
backpackers.
The
show
is
slated
for
Friday,
Saturday
A .338 magnum Is one of the best cartridges for hunting
entific
and
religious
thinkers
and theologians are meeting
Rev. Dr. Arils Ehlen.
anything on the North or South American continents. Loaded and Sunday. See you there.
are trying to stimulate a at the Claremont campus May what, and adds:
Angels, Devil
Too Late
iiiiiniinuBiUBUiiaiMuniiwuniDiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiM
Dr. Ehlen, explained Preus swing to some more hopeful 3 to 5 on the theme, "Alterna"That the American people
tives to Catastrophe."
in an open letter to the Mis- course:
Determining just what it Is It differs from most such should abandon dreams of
souri Synod's membership,
prosperity and acstill
is part of the problem.
meetings on the subject in growing
was questioned for "considcept as their goal a lower leverable time" last Dec. 13, "re- But while opinions may dif- that it is concentrating, not
el of consumption seems an
Long Irand! ( «
Moftmon Ret (»>
Js<to n
/titaryFarkW
OcmTwp. (I)
RarttonW)
" o t ? h garding the existence of an- fer on tbe dimensions of the just on the danger, but mainly
ob
ob r h
. II
at) r h
ob r h
ob r h
impossible proposal. We are
Shanohnio 2 2
Polumbo » 4 0
Humble rt
I I
environmental
threat,
its
SOiumln rf 3
3 0
0 0 Nerl 3b
9 0 0 Jordln«3b
on
shaping
specific
new
0
D
gels
and
a
personal
devil."
SkerlcT
1
i _O Noltl 2b
4 0
Stokbmrf
1 0
Connell 2b 3 1
_ 0 1 Slvestr rf
likely to adopt such changes
Gerancf
Bovorf
Colberg d
Lobelia c
4 0 0 Carroll cf
3 0 0 Tesaurop
Furthermore, wrote Nixon's swelling impact already is ob- modes for life in a plundered
DtNlc
Wells 3b
5? Wldrotr
3b 1 0 1 Klllecnlf
1
?
HWia>
3 0 0 Cavolb
Potersncf
only as exhaustion of re3 0
vious,
and
the
prime
question
CtagrdeSD 3 2
Conte l b
Roperlb
Krtiofercf 3 1
world.
MCuhjgtie
Hogan ss
great Lutheran leader, Ehlen
2 0 0
Rossi l b ?
Slater If
Elsdett
2 1
Koskylf
forces up. prices
Kuctiss
2 0
Shlovno 1b 3 0 1 , Aldlr»«s
Bruno ss
is
"what
we
can
and
should
do
Gumbslf
GrzooT If
0 1
Stevens is 2 0
0
"did not believe certain miraSeveral possible new direc- sources
1 0 0 • Summed 3 MClelm
Agrei
estac
Dwyerrf
Hoverc
ill
1 0
beyond our ability 'to pay.
Huntlb
0
James2b
2 1
3 1
Wdtor..
about it," says the Rev. Or.tions a
Vndru•mrt» ;
Klrcher rf
GrzaoJ ph
culous
events
recorded
in
1 0
flmonp
Reid
If
3
0
ChstnrlnSb
BrllSsJb
Sohllp
in
Lloydlo
Ketshenp
Bowers If
Sullvone
" 0
"
2
! !
IS FynnSb
Uornib
FIzptrKph 1 0
O 0 0
V!
Wllklni p
Scripture in connection with John H. Cobb of the School of
Vincent 3b
?8
Haley 3b
tlser2b
10
1 0
Lmngelo p 0 0
3 0 1 Barry P
1 0
Voiles p
Merlap
Hodnettrf
2 0
Yunglf-p
DYwS
IH 0 1" 0
P touts
0 0
the
Exodus had actually taken Theology at Claremont, Calif. called "stationary" economy, catastrophe."
' Gray 1b
3 0
uhaurp
1 0
Tytjaurp
0 0
Totals
5o~5 "9 T O M »
a 7
"I'm convinced that veryy one that stops seeking growth
?0
Clayton p
10 0
place."
PI. Broth...
„ _ . . i n OW 0
Shell Purchase Care
Aids Hunter Success
BjLOTBlMNSOLVlNG
REipMMH
Nimrod's Notebook
sar^K^ ^fiSSR KS'jriX!
Theologists, Scientists
Worry About Ecology
Scholastic Box Scores
m
\l
r. w
i
Totals
83 0
Lono Branch
Malawan Reg...:
Miter Del a )
ob r h
Kenney ss 3 1
SodowiKtb 4 O
Devoney 3> 3 O
GwnkXll 3 O
VoltSt Ct
2O
Lomano2b 3 O
RyonrT
2a
Gwink.Bc! " '
Koslnor c
Horlp
Mulktr rt
i?
U
22 "5
0
X
Neptune (0)
ob r
HndrkinJb 4 0
Fteneytf
2 0
Scnplcoc
3 0
Taylor st
2 0
Vltalelb
3 0
Little rf
2 0
Knkrokrcf 2 0
Brown 2b 1 0
Burrell p
Slbole ph
Totals
21 3 4 TofolS
23 0 2
Ocean Twp
000 021 0 3
Rorltan
000 000 0 0
Doublet — Schlavlna
h
0
0
0
0
0
0
'
Totals
26 3 4 Totals
.
21 0
Water Del
000 030 0
Neptune
000 000 0
Doubles — Har1
3 0
3 0
3 0
!?J8!8
StMnVkanfy'5)
ob r h
3O
3 0 .
3 0 0
4O
4O
3 1
30
0 J
3 1
IS
2 0
0
23 i
R.B. Catholic ( C ) .
Gmbrdlaa>
Foster 2b
OBnldtoJb
ZfegMrrf
KMeyef
Domhec
Mrlntlalt
Ballnt3b
Svkrtkop
St. Joseph's (M) ( »
eft r h
Tyler ts
2 1 1
OBndlto rf "3 1
Englhrd c 2 0
prncrykcl
Szavltap
Woin II
Reunion lb
Pnrela 2b
Marram If 0 0
Totals
B 4 3 Totals
Asbury Par*.
Crlck».«
».•••«•
Jackson-...
SM o n x
DoublM— Alcorn, Bruno. Fcmlla
Triplet — Patterson
MoraQoon CT>
ob r n
3 0 1
3 0 0
W0llT»rp.(4)
Jurmonrf
McKoy2b
3 0
3 0
Spnopntrf
Totals
Souse p
Totals
25 2 o Totals
22 1
St. Joseph's.
002 no 0
CBA....!?..»
000 010 0
Totals
5
Concordia's president, the
Rev. Dr. John Tietjen, has defied Dr. Preus' directive that
Prof. Ehlen be prohibited
from teaching any Biblical
29 0
0
4 Totals
M
J-
on
ow
great changes,in our personal
and social life will be required
to avoid ecological catastrophe," be adds, noting that
such a shift can emerge only
However, it is suggested
and stands still.
that a "viable and humanly
This is the "next and ex- attractive" alternative vision
ceedingly difficult" step that could "soon begin to shape
must be taken, now that the life of a minority" and it
people generally have become could become a model for
"reshaping the majority more
rapidly than past experience
gives warrant to hope."
[Mrs. Higgins to Mark
V
doubles — Svlotko (2)
If economic success and
high consumption "can no
longer define man's good,"
then other goals must be projected to make life interesting,, the advance analysis
says, and adds:
MIDDLETOWN - A t 10 and sociology,
a.m. tomorrow, a prayer
She earned her BO degree
"Possibly we would disbreakfast will take place in at Yale University Divinity
cover that clearly and auOld First Church, Kings Hwy., School, where her work was
thentically Christian exis4
to mark;
mark the 10th anniversary centered on the pastoral minls2
Groyrf
tence in a Christian commu3
GoclonJb
try and Christian education.
of
the
ordination
to
the
minisWoolleyp
nity is the most hopeful realistry of the Rev. Mrs. Joan M. The Rev. Mrs. Higgins was
tic option for us." It is posHiggins, acting director of In- ordained In 1962 in the United
Totoli
_ o TOTotals
32
sible "that the Gospel is now
terfaith Community House of Church of Christ and gained
CM
Shore............
- - Shore R e g i o n a l took Over PMI Turner ond Rich Burdo* (M) d. Art
peculiarly relevant to our critMonnoinn>*>»Hx>*e*e>M wu i
ri~4 « i « _ i
.u r u
n
Bornsteln ond Julian liblky, 4-3, 4-2.
standing as an American BapNew Shrewsbury, Inc.
Brian Smith <CBA>"dV'Ron Yannont, 6- Doubles-Wwlley.BeOoot
first place in the Shore Con- ROIIV Buitertieid and Roy soioni <M> d.
. leal common need."
Triplet - H i c k s
A native of Middletown, tist Convention minister.
Peter Commettt (CBA) d. R. Heath. t-O.
ference " B " Division tennis J;«vfnFreimondandMarVi=isiM,«-i.6.
'Work Ethic*
She
served
as
associate
pasConn.,
the
Rev.
Mrs.
Higgins
Craig Breeder (C8A) d. L. S a v e r . M , « .
race yesterday by routing preCertainly, socialism offers
tor at Old First Church from
attended
the
University
of
Mater Del (!) Kiansbora (0)
viously-unbeaten Manasquan,
°
Doubles:
RimiorvF.H. R M . 01
no improvement over classiRich Werner and Rich Thompson (CBA)
Meluchen d )
New Hampshire and received 1965 to 1968; a volunteer assoJohn Cohlll (MD)^f "o'ndy Peck, 6-1.65-0.
d. Bob Hyra and Borr Turner, 7-5,9-7
ob r h
ab r
cal capitalism since socialism
ciate
pastor
of
Calvary.
BapJim Jlmlnara am) John Connolly (CBA)
her
AB
degree
from
Witten1
4
2
4
D
M i d d l e t O W n T o w n s h i p DoaHommond (MD) d.Tom Polllnl, »• d. Mark Cutter ond R. Wilson, M, o-D
1f
J 0
is "even more fully oriented
tist
Church,
Bed
Bank,
in
berg
(Ohio)
University,
where
CurcMnd
3
2
4 0
C h a l k e d up
UP its
i t s tthird-conhird-COn- T
Ted
t d Scholti <MO) d. Kerry Walters, M>,
MCrmk.Dlb5 1
to increasing production of
1 a
1968,
and
as
associate
pastor
she
majored
in
psychology
.
Jou1hernRej.(4)AtburyP<rt(l)
Sonbornft O O O
secutive "A" Division victory
2 0
D , ob ,,,j
goods," the paper says, sugCawtonl
of St. Paul's Baptist Church,
1 0
by blanking Lakewood, 5-0.
_ Jtfldd Honce (S) oVDaiw Ubermm, 6-1. White 3b
3 0
gesting that tbe traditional
Red Bank, from 1968 to 1970.
Red Bank Regional picked
OougSmith<S)d.OneWoran,3-4,6-3, Hiticf
HorwrthJb 3
"work ethic" will have to be
Irr addition to her position at
Masseylt
3
up its second-straight win in a i-o. » *
Joe Cramer (A) d.TomKeller.M.W)
EMsonV 5?
Markanorf 1
refocused on aims other than
Jnterfaith
House,
the
Rev.
3-2 verdict over Toms River
0O
Oave CronmeroS'jeif White (SI d."
*"
material gain.
Mrs. Higgins is adviser to the
I Totals
Totals
15
South, and Mater Dei 1 L o u r i o (TRS
NIckRovoandJay Wjlenslry, S-6,4-2,6- Totals
R U T O « V F J H51'»
-..
M
.
m
m
Interfaith
Youth
Council
of
thumped Keansburg, 5-0.
J ^
>> •<•• Not.iMn, «• •d.•dFredKKenPutter
and BUI MacDmough'(SI MetuchM..
000 000
I V Rev. Mrs. Joan M. rOggtas
i i
In any case, "historical perG
s m n and
nd G
y Rooblns
1 Dbl
Grossman
Gary
Bobbins. 7Doubles - Daykbon, Massey
Manmouth County, vice presiIn other matches, Christian
5.7-5.
TrlplM-Calllnon, Ellison
Higgins, is an electrical and spective should extricate us
dent
for
youth
work
of
the
Brothers Academy ran over Jock zager IRBR> d. PettiOutf, j . / ,
from the assumption that man
RED BANK - S a m u e l S. Council of Churches of tbe aeronautical engineer. They
iiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinrnniiiimfiimu
Neptune, 5-0, and Southern ^ •
DMM«:
find fulfillment only in the
are parents of four children, can
Greater
Red
Bank
Area,
a
Ralph Clombrone and Rick Bavnton
Cameron
win
lie
guest
speakJ1
Regional eased over Asbury I R B R ) d. Ken Henderson ond Justin
ways
Charles
7,
Ian,
5,
William,
4,
.,
„
,
.
- we now seek
.
.
„
trustee
of
Shore
Citizens
for
Ktoiler,
6-3,6-1
er
for
the
Youth.Day
program
Park, 4-1.
Honk Loudenmore ond Loriv Montorth
and Jennifer, 1. They reside "' «»e paper says.
scheduled
for
the
Sunday
Better
Human
Relations
and
E l M m o n ond
Shore has an easy time of it
*•" Ho"m'
morning service at Calvary vice president of the Red at 9 Middlebrook Drive,
Advocates of the "Califorexcept for the number one i ^ & W "
Baptist Church, Bridge Ave.
Bank Community Weekend Ocean Township.
nia Tomorrow Plan" are to
singles match. Jeff Barnes
Mr. Cameron, who resides Workcamps.
participate in the conference,
was extended to three sets beat 20 Cardinal Road, MiddleHer husband, Charles W. Presbyterians Set
and also futurologist Paolo Sofore he downed Manasquan's
town, i s formerly of Red ¥
•
,
o
Ist-PoetlmMM
leri, who envisions develTJIxte Oreaon (Ludiento)...M..HHH»..10-1
For
184th
Assembly
Tom Anderton.
I C Roinbow (Splno)
.....2-1, Audits Boy (Bovosl J r ) .
10-1
Bank, where he attended pub- j L e C t l l T e S u n d a y
of what he calls "acrLooon Prince M (Waonir)
...r-2 Deborah Lynn (Ferranto)...
The Blue Devils are 5-0,,
12-1
DENVER, Colo. -- Mrs. olopment
Senator Quo (FerranlD)
4-1 Pleasant Kim (Flllon)
lie
schools.
He
holds
a
bachu
f
T>
•
.20-1
King E. GouId'oTRed Bank °g'es".. «tes that free space
while the Warriors are 7-1.
Paramount Pick (NO)
4-1
im-PoceimMM
elor
degree
in
social
studies
Oj
H
t
X
r
T
i
e
S
t
Wllmot First (Allen)
6-1 Royal Fame N (Amyer)'.
.2-1
Middletown had little diffiand Mrs. Betty Johnson of As- ' « agriculture, wilderness
Hal B (Uoneyl
6-1 ,True Blue N (Gllmour)
.....J-l
Ist-Poce lm 14M T-2:0l.]
and English from Montclair
l-l
culty in disposing of Lake- BotSunJ (Grgndy)
bury Park, each a ruling elder a.nd rec,rcatl<)n. based on the
Ryangold (Gogllardl)
5-1
5.63 ISO 3.20 J M Nick IRobblns)
LINCROFT
The
Rev.
Foresail (Bavosl)
12-1 All Yankee (Splno)
_
6-1. State College, has a master's
wood. Russ Bowden, playing
priestscien
in the Presbyterian Church, ™« a i. of F r ^ n ^ Pnrat-sdenLittle Willie Sock (Vnelll)
15-1 Model Man (Lohmeyer Jr).....
l-l
"Mel"
Madden,
one
of
28
degree in supervision and adBuck Liner (Pussyl
20-1 Wotchlmtlck (Andolpho)
tist Pierre Tielhard de Char,...10-1
the third singles slot, went
M S - P o t e lm 1SWT-1:W.4
people indicted for conspiracy and the Rev. George Munro of din.
2nd-Pace Ira 1480
Big
Shot
Lobell
(Vltelll),
11-1
ministration
and
is
a
candiL Frost IPoaa)....?.«o 4.IO 4.00 Ivy Star (Fisher)
„ „ „ 2-1 General Brooks (Flllon)
three sets with Lakewood's Jtnnle
„ _ . 12-1
Camdtn Paloma (Flllon)
5.10 4.60•B T June (Watlwn Jr)
_.».J-I
date for a degree in theology to destroy draft records in Freehold and the Rev. Robert
»llv-Poce1ml>00
Dan Goldfarb, 0-6,6-1,6-4.
Mamie Burns (Puntollllo)
4.40 Verna Bee (Ferrlero)
.W.......5-I Sandown (Le Couse).
Camden, will speak Sunday at Reed of Eatontown, Presby.._.«...5-2
Dr. Cobb, a process theoDoille V (Robblns)
....6-1 Sanka (Rlchordson)
Dally Doeble(Is) HM
...._._„... J-l from the Biblical Seminary, the First Unitarian Church of terian pastors, will particiMary Ellen Mahan teamed
Daddys Filly (Gomr)
„
6-1 Home Coming (Inokol)
lrd-Pacolmt«MT-]:04.4
_...7-2
New
York.
logian
and member of the
Trudy
Gent
(Long)
6-1
with Don Froude in the num- Hllljooe (MarlnelllJr) 4.60 3.20 2.N
Bum Steer (Campbell)
6-1
Becky Jane (Sklnntr)
1-1 All wood Autumn (D'Aleslo)
He Is a former teacher and Monmouth County, 1475 W. ?£fh r S ,n? a ^Twv' n n ( T ^^'^"thcn'pTa'nhed tt,e
1-1
ber two doubles position for
Adlos Loprod (Le Cause)
10-1 Drexel Ace (Flllon)
Front
St.
12-1
assistant principal and curMarcla Lob.ll (Llghlhlll)
121 Louies Express (Fisher)
12-1
the Seraphs and won a 6-0, 6-0
His talk is scheduled at the ^ , h J ? T r l ^ m n W y ° th* inference as a follow-up to
Exacto (IS) 72.00
Pleasing Penny (Champion)
20-1 Crimson Adlos (Sorrento)
12-1 rently is principal at the Co4lh-Trot lm 1700 T-2:10.1
I r d - T r o l lm 1109
verdict. Both female contribu- Medw Truly
10
a,m. service and the 11:30 u ^ ^ / . ^
one last year on a "Theology
Ricky
J
(Smllh)
15-1
(Rthbne)
7.40 3.60 3,40 Dottle Du Er (Wedtl)
5-2
lumbian School, East Orange.
lOth-Trel l m 16M
tions to the team have now Almox (Smith)
a.m.
informal
meeting.
M
«
«
«!?„».-H
K
"
'"
3.00 2.80 Scotch Pemy (Fisher)
4-1 Shodydale Meg (Inakal)
.......5-2
He has worked with young
Monty Clolr (Hutlych)
4.40 ConestooaGay (La Barge)
5*1 Marlon Caton (Butler)
3-)
won a match.
y he con- B ^ p ^ f fZ\
Father
Madden
say!
Lmuv*
Raven Dale (Scalzp)
S-1 Merry Maker (Telymonde)
4-)
people as a track and football siders himself a Roman CathEiacla (4-1) 14.00
Unbellevoble (Ferranlo)
6-1 Stonegate Fury (Lohmeyer Jr)
Red Bank had to go some to
6-1
Slli-Poce lm JOM T-2:07.3
Rev. Paul Sobel, executive kinship to nature i
Casual Hanover (Dlelenboch)
.....6-1
Light Frost (Krause)
6-1 coach. And as assistant to the olic priest, despite his break
14.20 «.00 3M Bayvlews Lee Ann (linger)
outlast TRS. Jack Zager gave Ptt Croln (Rlhbnt)
15-1 Apollo Hill (Richardson)
10-1
bytery.
Ebony Pick (Grundy)
10.00 4.00 Valeria Diamond (Looneyl
chaplain
of
the
Essex
County
15-1
Gray Brooks (Myer)
12-1
with the institutional church.
the Bucs a three-set win in the Cocktail (Bovosl Sri
3,40
4lh~Paco lm 1400
Honsel Rodney (Frerrlero)
20-1 Jail, he has ministered to
w J w (Lohmeyer Jr)
2-1
He is the founder of Liberty
third singles, while Rich NaEnacta (4-31 133.10
nth-Pace lm i i n
Froitn (McCondleH)
J-l
needs
of
youths
in
trouble.
•Ih-Poce lm JOM TH07
Miss Scarlet Pat (Flllon)
2 1
Village, a drug addiction centelson lost a 6-4, !)-7 decision to Frisco Fogln (Pollsent»...7.40 3.40 3.40 Gee Dee Frisco (Serbts)
4 1 Jokers Wild (Inokol I
5-2
He has served as a member ter in Jersey City, and served
6-1 Sandlo (Gogllardl)
Mlsl Fcrranto)
1.10 4.40Southern Solo (Mallbashko)
4-1
Steve Lauria, and the second Mount
Doc Van (Gray!
2.M 2.10 Montope N (Rothboi
a uUanttothcstatedru
y
Mlohly "
doubles team of Neil Eiseman
Exgcla (1-1) ll.to 11-5) 14.49
Knlghi Victor (Telymonde)
12-1 J RS Breettawoy (Skinner)
10-1 Hackensack, which strives to abuse program.
7th-Pace tin MOO T - l : t ;
and Ken Howitt dropped a
Ken Keen (Morris)
15-1 Buckeye Tom (Campbell)
12-1
Kllylck Orel (DncrJr)
6.40 6.M 5.60
SIh-Pace lm 1MO
He spoke at the church here
Greot Society (Looney)
15-1 mpet the special needs of indithree-setter.
Ftomerilep (Walhenjr)
a.JO 7,00 PotCraln (Lohmeyer)
5-2
Fret Rasa (Bavosl)
15-1 viduals.
April 9.
Chevy Rldg Brew (Stotlord)
5.10 El Copltan (Campbell)
7-2
Dotty O'Brien (Lohmeyer)
15 I
Unbeaten Shore Netmen
Stop 'Squan'sSkein, 5-0
Shore « • » ( «
eg r h
5 1
4 1
4
4
4 1
3 0
Gil 26
Lorrowlf
OHtomib
Petronec
C
Baptists Plan
K <
RS
meU
p
si 1 Youth Day
In Red Bank
Freehold Today
Yesterday's
Results
u
y
: ^ i » = = * l So»c<l»^EEE;S:! l ^ i ^ . ^ J ^ " ! "
Direct Return N (Wood!
E x o c l o ( 7 1 ) 1 ) SO
I 1 wood Poce (Slgaloos)
•III—Pace lm nog T 2:01.1
Comden Doctor (Rthbne).3.40 2.80 2.10 Evons Frost (Luboicol
Horology (GogllardU
3.40 3 50 Sleody Volo (Shoemaker)
Soldo.! (Marlynlak)
4,20 Ellleens Boy (Wadiworlh)
Mountaineer Don (Ollmore)
Exacla (14) 11.49
Dlsamdeone (Fusco)
t i n - P a c t lm K M T-2:M.1
Keystone Irish (Molady)
Bob Shlrvanlan (S) d. Randy sielle, 6 1 ,
SeSurl (McGe)
4I.60W.70 1.60
4th-Paco lm l i e *
6-1.
Trend Jean (Marlnelll)
4.BO 3.60 Hobos Joy (IWyer)
Doubles:
Steve Porettky ond Dave Aroninn 15] d. Potorbo (Kelly)
tin Churchy train (Flllon)
Al Morion and John Relchgy, 64, 6 0.
Oregon* Playmate (Insley)
EKOda (IS) llf.10
Rich Shlrvanlon and Bill Grill (5) it.
Amy Lobell (Cerardl)
I0lh-Poc. lm IUU Tf.tJ.1
Bruce MocFadyen and Dick Horler, 6 4, Trprl Mike (Abbtllo)
4.10 2.60 2.60 ShorTerrl IConsoll
Franks Knight (D'Alnslo)
3.60 4.70 PIxleDew (Luchento)
Nancy Whiskey (Huebs<h)
Algee Orgeon (Reestr),.
.,
4.60
.Olomond Mummy (Shoemaker)
Mldtflelown ( » Lakewood 10)
Exoclo ( 7 J ) U 49
;ih-Pate lm i n *
Singles:
Howdirs Joy (D'Aleslo)
lllh-Poce lm 1400 T-l:97.3
'oo«r Buckley IM) d. Olen Harrison, 6True Dtw ILuchenlo)
4,60 3.40 3.40 Loremo (Vanotl)
Tom Torre IFerrlero)
4.20 4.40 Kellytuck IDancer Jr)
•iob Underwood ( M l d. Oerry Wallace,
Carefree Gascon (Scalio)
9.20 Lively Momier (Flllon)
Keystone Salln (Gllmour)
Ryss Bowden ( M ) d. Dan Goldforb, Ci,
•xocta (14) l l . t f
Aftendence-S,1i4 Mondle-lie.eN
Shore Reo. fS) Monoiquon (0)
Singles:
Jeff Bornes IS) d. Tom Anderlen, 6-1,3e,l-e.
Bruce Edwards (SI d. Curt Morion, 6 3.
4-1
6-1
6-1
II
B 1
1-LoBOti Prince N, Fwtsall, I C Rain10-1
bow
IO-1
10-1 1-lvy Slur, Doddrt Filly, B T Jone
1-C«ieilota0oy, D o l l i D« Er, Sc
cotch
2-1
Pefiy
3.1 4-Freien, MliMy Sneaky, W J W
.....7-J J-Pol CroM, Direct Romrn M, ihreed
Pace
•-!
<—Oreient PlaymaK, Sher T i r r l ,
II
101
Churchy Craln
Ill
7-K.nnuck, Lortme, Pleosont Kim
I-Triii line N, Model Mon, RyonseM
20-1
»-l<md««n, Sonko, Ricky J
I t - M e r r y Meker, thadydola Mot,
IS
Sloneoate Fury
52
6-1 11-lonJle, Miss icorltl Pat, Jokers
WIM
6-1
lest i e l - M t r r y Moksr (Illh)
l-l
YOU ARE INVITED
TO THE
Selections
nimiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiNiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
^!
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
247 BROAD ST. REO BANK
8:30 a.m. Service of Holy Communion
Rav. Robert W. Sapp
Rev. Alfred E. Wlllett
.9:30 and 11:0O a.m. Services of Worship
'•MAKING ROCK OUT OF CLAY"
Rev. Rollo A. Michael
'
MutlopnMdMlWchrjtmtmiMr.HtroMiBurtlii
'EVfflVONEVaCOME
8
HEART trouble, smoking; cancer
and alcoholism healed thru prayer
Come in and read the many testimonies 6l healings, of these and other afflictions through prayer
as revealed in Christian Science. Open daily
Wednesday and Friday evenings. Phone 7414907. Church services: Sunday at 10 A M •
Wednesday at 8:15 PM people tell of their heaiIngs through prayer.
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
T V Dity Register, B«4 B**k-MVidkt#wi, HJ. Friday, April M, ifR
It
Fat.
picking up after themselves.
,
ELECTRIC*!. CROUP OFFICERS T- Recently elected officers of the
;Bay*hore Electrical Association or?, left to right, Ted Fortier, secretary*
- -John- Faccas, president; Carmine Catvonico, vice president, and V l t o t o r , rlsslmo, treasurer. The officers were elected at the annual association
, .meeting at the Cobblestones Restaurant. Mlddjetown-
Gas Price Wats Benefiting
Consumers in Some Areas
cents a gaUon; depending on;' 6 a t e s «r aflowances Or jfaat
iever
whicli station you hiTfirst:
. t n e consumer hopes
& e w h e r e i n New Jf^sey, "the war gets worse,
the average jfriee^forEsso
regular radges from 36.9 to
38.9 cents a gallon. So where
else does the consumer have
:
';;*FraflkJly," he said, "what it so good.
With this type of gas hardIJjiftthi gas prices the way they
•^a're, 'I'd make more money est hit by "the wary," the
changing the tires, but if we news is best to owners of late. don't keep those cgrs coming model, eight-cylinder cars be-and going put of here we'd cause theit owner's manuals
recommend this type of gas
..Jiock Route 22."
" t h e "gas prices" the ser- for new emission systems.
vice station proprietor talked
Esso's other brands, "Plus"
,,aoout w e r e t h o s e b e i n g and "Kxtra" also are down in
J," charged at service stations in price, but not nearly so much
the North Plainfield area, in a way of saving to the mo"mainly; in Route 22, where a torists than the regular.
,(!lreal, old-fashioned "gas war" While some station oper•j* is-.raging, with only the mo- ators blame competition in
i-torist being the -winner. .
general, others blamed "inde/ ; Most drivers today can't re- pendents," such as Pathniark,
/ member the last time a |5 bill which has a set of stations in
.bought you nearly a full tank North Plainfield on each side
;•, ofgas-but it will now, that is, of Route 22. Even these to
if your car can get along on "fellow" stations can't keep
regular gas. In addition, vet- up with the swiftly changing
I'.'eran service station proprie- prices, because at one point
'"J tors, whose prices sometimes one was selling regular gas
• change daily, can't remember for 30.9 cents a gallon while
• .when they were so busy the one across the highway
pumping gas—unless it was the was selling it for 29.9.
;j day gas rationing ended in the
Trading stamps are a real,
>:mid-40s.
bonus — that is if you can find
:
. ? For the greater part, it ap- them at one of the station's inpears the stations most affcct- volved in "the war," because
. ed are Esso, possibly because the operator has to purchase
Ihereare more of them in the them himself. These stamps
"war theater"" than any other, are really an "on and off
arid while they are competing thing." If the price get? too
with.one another, in a sense, low, the operator drapes a
all blame the abundance of bag over the trading stamp
gas stations in the area — or sign outside his station.
competition — for the current
One Essa dealer explained
. :trend.
that lie could pump gas at a
•:• "Take a good look," one price less than what, it cost to
service station manager said go into his tanks because the
cas he waved in a general real loss is absorbed by the
.westward direction with one refinery.
These dealers are located in
•hand while holding a flowing
/••pump line in the other, "be- ?tnes ^by the refinery, and
rtween here and the next light' while regulations" won't permit a price drop to any dealthere are six gas stations."
He later produced a bill of IN, an allowance or rebate is
nMding from a recent loading! permitted by "zones" and
-.that showed he was,pumping these rebates range from 1.4
.-regular gas for less than it cents to 3.5 or 4 cents a gal• •tost him. However, he ex- lon. The dealer noted that if
•.:. plained,.the company was tak- he felt he had to cut his price
to the consumer, he could apJng the bulk of the loss.
peal to his zone manager for a
,!;At Esso, the type most af- greater rebate.
;focted by price is "regular"
•. .:;.tnat is selling from 29.9 to 32.9 But the fact remains, reNORTH PLAINFIELD
(AP) — "I'm sorry, lady, but
, .Hte/re too busy pumping here
\*>:enange;your tires^Cpme
ibadc tonight when'traffic
, (Sows down,1/ he told the
Snapper V-21 and V-18 mowers vacuumdean your lawn as they cut They're buik to make yardworic
easier all the way around And to do a better job while they ie at it
Available in 21 or 18 inch cutting widths, in hand or self-propelled models, with or without
electric starters. Also, depending on the model, there are 3,3M and 4 HP engines from
which to choose. See all the Snapper V series mowers soon.
• Vacuum cleans your lawn of grass, leaves, pine cones. • "Down-fleeter"
blows walks and driveways clean, windrows leaves and can be used in areas
where bagging grass is not needed • Extra large grass bag is between
the handles for easy handling. Maneuverability and close trimming
on either side.,
McDonough Povvn Equipment, Inc. AiubttdiatrofiiiqualDduttriet.Inc,
Gee Bee Mow«r Shop,
\ V
16 Matawan Road
Old Bridge, NJ.
tot.
Pot-Co
Momttoulh Mowers, Inc
W.H. Potter* Son
R«mtown-GraemWa M . ItD. #2
Lakawood, NJ.
«MH|way3$
MMdMawmNJ.
ftodHURoad
Mkkfetown, NJ.
Advertise in The Register
LEARNING
BEGINS
AT HOME
Child psychologist Bruno Battelheim recantly warned
parents, In an article In the PTA Magazine, about th»
importance of their rola when he said, "The child*
learns to talk became you talk.if you don't talk, th«
'' child doesn't learn to talk either. It's even questionable If the child would learn to walk upright without
;'your Image to copy. These are examples of how most
ol our higher functions are formed—in response to
, (he 'input ol the environment,' as they now call 1L"
Or. Annie L. Butler ol Indiana University has written a
new ten part series to help you, the parent, begin your
child's education at home. Let her show you how
your child cfln get a head start Oh learning.
_i
Starts in this Newspaper Aton., May 1st
"I keep telling myself it's only a car."
•HEADSTART FOR EVERY CHILD
The Daily Register
,BoxG4, Teaneck, N . J . 07666
i\
Murphy & Davison, Inc.
Mercedes-Benz (X)
G Douglas Alan, Inc
U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300
100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-642-5333
Enclosed is $_____Please send me.
Learning Readiness Kifs at $2.00 each.
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
ZIP_
(Make chtcks payable to Associated P r t u }
6'x9'
HEAVY FRINGE
AREA
RUGS
!»1
10.00
00
39
too
Rig. 79.00'
IE4
9'xl2'
Heavy Nylon
Braids
4900
Save 60% •„'
M
DUPONT 501® NYLONS
2x5
iUNNERS'
Indoor
Outdoor
27"xl8"
SCATTERS
All Bound
1
591
All Bound
99
3
oo
19
Values 2-1.00
Value
4.99|
13 piece
STAIR SETS
to 5.00
Value
8.95
EA.
KODEL® POLYESTERS
i
MEDIUM
• REMNANTS
\
BEUERQUAUTHS
SIZE
'4.1x15
|5.10xl5
6.10x15
5.3x15
4.9x15
6x15
6.9x12
S 6.1x12
4.5x15
13.3x20
7.5x15
5x12
5.7x15
5.3x15
5.6x7.5
5.9x15
5.1x12
5.5x12
18x15
5 5x15
DEsanpmm
SautemBeigeHyt. Plush
Aegian Olive Kodel Tip Sheared
Cloudy Jade Coived Poly
Sunlight Gold Poly. Shag
Ripe Olive Green Nyl. Sculp
,
Paradise Lime Green Poly. Shgg
Cariy Gold Poly. TipSheared™. ,
RedTweedComm. Nyl
Oyster White looped Poly.
PorrotCreen Poly. Shag Heavy.
Aztec Gold Nyl. Sculp
Tokay Green Plush Acrilan
Shadow While Plush Acrilan
Sea Mist Green Plush Acrilon
Avocado Green Heavy Plush Wool
Lavender Heavy Plush Nyl
Leaf Gold Plush Acrilan..
Lemon-Olive Tones Shag Poly.
Cream Beige Nyl Plush
Grecian Gold Plush Acrilan
VALUE PMCE
79. 25.
79. 29.
99. 38.
69. 29.
69. 27.
89. 29.
79. 33.
79. 25.
69. 24.
59. 2 1 .
129. 39.
59. 22.
99. 29.
89. 27.
49.
1 9 .
99, 39.
59. 2 1 .
69. 2 4 .
139 4 5 .
89 2 8 .
OZITE PRINTED KITCHEN
CARPETS
9x12-SAVE 40%
49 00
4x6 AREA RUGS
ALL BOUND
Acrilan • Kodel • Nylon
SAVE 50%
RUG CLEANING
SIZE
DESCRIPTION
VALUE SALE
10x14.10
Acrilan Chartreusa
239. M .
10x11.8
CoIedonShag
.'.
169. 6 6 .
12x12
Brunt Orange Nylon
159. 6 6 .
11.9x21.3' Old Gold Nylon
239. 6 6 .
9x21.3
SpanishGoWKod 1
199. 6 6 .
12x14
Coin Gold Nylon Sculp
195. 6 6 .
12x12'
Burnt Orange Nylon
159. 6 6 .
12x13.5
Bronze Cobblestone Nylon
149. 6 6 .
11.6x16
Gold Cobblestone Nylon
139. 6 6 .
12x12.4
Nutria Commercial
195. 6 6 .
11.7x12
Avocado Cobblestone
169. 6 6 .
13x13.5
Martlnlilp Sheared Kodel
239. 6 6 .
11.7x17.5 Spanish Gold Cobblestone
199. 6 6 .
12x17.5
Green Tones Commercial
239. 6 6 .
12x15
Moss Sculp. Nylon
189. 6 6 .
11x12.6
Gold Kitchen...
139. 6 6 .
11x17.9
Coin Gold Kodel
199. 6 6 .
12x10
French Blue Herculon
139. 6 6 .
12x14
Gold Tweed Kitchen
169. 6 6 .
12x17.fi
Moss Cobblestone? Nylon
.......:......;...v:..............249. 6 6 .
11.6x13.3 Nylon Bronze
149. 6 6 .
12x15
Herculon Mos3 Cobblestone
189. 6 6 .
12x12.6
Moss Green Shag
139. 6 6 .
12x16
Moss Splush Kodel
189. 6 6 .
11.3x14.6 Spanish Red Herculon
189. 6 6 .
11.10x15 Old Gold Commercial Nylon
220. 6 6 .
12x13
Bronze Sculptured
189. 6 6 .
11x15
Fire Red Herculon
199. 6 6 .
12x15.3
Gold Commercial Nylon
179. 6 6 .
12x12.7
BlueBreen Commercial Nylon
179. 6 6 .
12x12.5
Kelly Green Herculon
179. 6 6 .
12x14
Rust Kitchen Carpet
189. 6 6 .
•11.7x14.7 Green Tones Commercial
149. 6 6 .
12x13.10 Blue Green Commercial Nylon
159. 6 6 .
12x13
Gold Tweed Commercial
169. 6 6 .
11x10.9
Moss Tip Sheared Kodel
179. 6 6 .
12x15.7
• Spanish Gold Herculon
199. 6 6 ,
11.5x16.8 Moss Cobblestone Nylon
299. 6 6 .
11.6x13
Green Tweed Nylon
159. 6 6 .
12x15
Spanish Red Herculon
199. 6 6 .
1.1.5x15
Red Tones Commercial...
189. 6 6 .
11.10x13.8 Blue Green Kodol
.:
169. 6 6 .
11.6x15 • Avocado Sculp. Nylon
;
169. 6 6 .
11.7x14
Gold Tweed Nylon
179. 6 6 .
12x14,3
Dark Red Herculon
189. 6 6 .
12x13.3
Bronze Cobblestone Nylon
:
169. 6 6 .
11.8x15.1 Light Gold Sculp. Acrilan
199. 6 6 .
11.9x12.5 Oranae Tweed Kodel
169. 6 6 .
11.3x11.3 Kodel Gold Splush...
,
179. 6 6 .
12x15
Fire Englrm Red Nylon
189. 6 6 .
SPECTACULAR BUYS
SIZE
DESCRIPTION
12x19.9
Green Tweed
229. 106.
H.7xl2.7
Red & Black Tweed
189.
VALUE
SALE
79.
8x12
Grange Tweed
89.
44.
6.3x12
Autumn Green
49.
1 7 .
9.2x12
YollowTwecd
119.
59.
12x12.6
Red Tweed
5.3x12
Green & Yellow Tweed
12x14
Green Tweed
179.
9x12
Orange Tweed
119.
6x12
Sea Green Tweed
89.
9.4x12
Fern Tweed
4x11.1
Groen Print
12x14.6
Orange Tweed
Aqua Groen Tweed
WILL BUY
SAT. 9:30 A.M. BOMBS
JESCRIPTION
V4LUE SALE
1.
12.
3.
3.
6.
18.
19.
20.
DBOWTION
Yellow Shag
lime Plush.Gold Dust
Fairway Green Plush
Velvet Silver Greea
Tuscpn Gold
Gaberdine Bronze Tone Tweed
Ancient Bronze
Comm. Emerald Green
Spring Willow Shag
Tokaylime
Cognac Beige
::
Fairway Green
Fal & Sassy Vode Gold Shcg
Velvet Primrose Yellow Shag.....
Alpine Green Plush
Sherwood Green Shag
Silver Green Acrilan Plush.
Altec Gold Acrilan Sculp
Avocado Sculp. Nyl
229.
.....39.
68.
1 4 .
76.
RUNNER - All BOUND
12°°
•27"X\S'tog.49.00
15
0 0
3x5 AREA RUGS
ALL BOUND
Kodels - Acrilans
18"x30" FRINGED RUGS
Acrilan
Kodel
-a 39
I EA;
SHORT ROLL BLOCK BUSTERS
ENOUGH CARPET ON EACH ROLL TO DO MANY ROOMS
Six*
15x24.6
Description
Sq.Ydi....V»lu«..
AVocido Sculpt. Nyl.
41...495.
15x33
15x11
Roy*l-Blue Sculp.Nyl
Avocido tlpsti«»red wool
Gold Heavy plush acrilon
Sienna Blu«-ieulp.Nyl.
14.8x19.9
15X31
15x32
15X30
15x31.3
15x31.5
12x47.
12x10
13x4]
13x32.9
12x30
13x53.3
55...495.
35...495.
32. ..395.,
55.. .495.,
Green Heavy plush acrilon 3U ..399.
Cherry red-Sculpt. Nyl.
50.. .4*9.
Green Lutter-Sculp.Nyl.
47. ..499..
Pink Pastel-Plush Nylon
47...495..
Avocado Sculp.Nyl.
«3...49?..
Baby Blue Pluth Nyl.
»0...«»»..
Inca Sold Carved Nyl.
51...579..
Sahara Oold Sculp.Nyl.
4)...399..
Midrld Orange Carved Nyl. 40.. .399..
Groen Acrilon Twist
70... m .
Size
Description ,
12x31
Sq.Ydi. Value
Orange Comm. Nyl.
41.
13x32
Lemon Gold Carved Nyl.
43.
12x33
Fern Green Sculp.Nyl.
44.
12x31.5' Blue tone shag kodel
42
Orange looped Nyl.
12X39
52.
Gold Comm. Nyl..
12x33
44.
Fire Engine Red looped Nyl.52.
12x39
Aqua-Nylon Shag
12X31
41.
Sunset Orange Sculp.Nyl.
12X32
43.
12x33.1 Martini plush nyl.
45.
11.3x31.5 Apple Red Carved Nyl.
40,
Purple shag poly.
12x31.9
52.
Oil-white Sculp. Nyl.
12«30
40.
Midnight Blue looped nyl.
12x33
44.
12X30 y Old Gold thag poly.
40.
Price
CLOSE-OUTS
..4»9...
.399...
.439...
..595..
. 529...
.459...
.4)5...
SIZE
DESCRIPTION
10.8x16.9
Cherry-Poly
VALUE
SALE
159. 6 9 .
ll.7xl4.lO. Avocado - Poly.
249.
59.
.319...
12x13
229.
59.
.439...
9.3x10.4
Autumn Gold - Poly
89.
29.
.495...
.429...
11.6x16.6
Wintor Green - Nyl
199,
66.
6x9
Orange Tweed • Nyl
49.
29.
8x10
Nugget Gold • Nyl
89.
29.
8.6x16.4
Bluo Green Tweed - Kodel
189.
69.
.599...
.395...
.395...
Butterscotch - Poly
12x12
Royal Bluo Tweed • Poly
199.
79.
1 9 .
8.4x10.3
Avocado-Poly
149
39^
99.
48.
12x12.6
Fern Grccm Poly
39.
1 9 .
12x13.7
Red Tweed-Nyl
46.
189.
80.,
49.
1 7 .
9x12
Orange Tweed
99.
44.
11x12
OrangoTwood
159.
69.
11.4x19.7
Bluo
199.
79.
12x15
Groon Tweed
199.
79.
ll.9xll.10
RadTwood
159.
64.
5.2x15
GroonTwoed
49.
1 7 .
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
VAIUE
39.
4?.
13.
3?.
39.
40.
29.
16.
39.
29.
59.
29. :
39. ;
69.
75.
42.
29.
39.
39.
19.
• 2 7 " X 1 T Reg. 39.00
w
KITCHEN - DEN
6.4x12
LOOK WHAT
SIZE.
4.5x12
4x14.8
4x6
2.8x12
3i5x!2
3.3x15
3x11.6
3x4
2.10x12
3.6x10.6
3.1x5
3x10.4
2.7x12
3x15
5x10
3.2x12
3.9x12
3.10x12
2.6x12
2.6x8
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
9xl2Broadloom Q 7 2
Cash n' Carry
SMALL SIZE
MILL ENDS
Notice! OPEN TO 9 .P.M. SAT. NITE
RUG CITY
HAMRAH-EMERSON CO.
U f l f fDC*
nUUn J .
1843 RT. 35
MIDDLETOWN
671-5880
ADLER
SHOPPING CENTER
<A mt mm of OAK
OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
M o n , t h r u Frl. 9:30-9:00 - Sat. 9:30-9:00
.399...
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, WE ARE NOW
OPEN MOM. & TUES. UNTIL 9 : 0 0 P.M.
159.
. 1 9 9 '
66.
59*
10.6x11.5
Black & While-Nyl
'149'
29!
11.8x17.7
Moss Groon Tweed - Poly
269.
79..
11.6x12
Green & Gold Tweed - Poly
||9.
55]
10.2x14
Autumn Ormirjo • Poly
\f,1.
59^
12x15
Aqua Blue - Poly
199
99
9x12
Biltorswoot Orimfio • Poly
10.9x14
Fodoral Gold • Poly
12x12 .
Aqua Groon • Nyl
99.
49,
.149'
29!
149
69]
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
> ..
1
'9WMS
x
•ml
t
111
AUTO
Ul
SPECTACULAR
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY APRIL 28th-29th-May 1st
Spring is the time to buy a car. Check the selection of exciting new models and outstanding used cars being offered by you at special spring savings by the auto dealers listed below.
PRICES
SLASHED
You get the advantage of the high-trade-in allowances and quick, convenient financing that make the better cars being offered even more attractive. It's your best opportunity to buy a new or first class used car at
specially reduced prices!
SALE!
$AVIHG$ LIKE NEVER BEFORE...
ON HUNDREDS OF
NEW AND USEDAUTOMOBILES!
3
DAYS
ONLY
SPRING IS H E R E . . .
WHY DON'T YOU GET
A BETTER CAR NOW!
A&GMOTORS
MONMOUTH CHRYSLER
ASBURYPARK
EATONTOWN
C. DOUGLAS ALAN
MONMOUTH MOTORS
LITTLE SILVER
EATONTOWN
ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS
MURPHY & DAVISON
ASBURY PARK
BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
SPONSORED
fOLLOWIHG
AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS
BUHLER & BITTER
KEYPORT
CIRCLE CHEVROLET
RED BANK
DOREMUS FORD
RED BANK
DOWNES PONTIAC
FREEHOLD
PRECISION PORSCHE AUDI
OAKHURST
RASSAS PONTIAC
RED BANK
RED BANK VOLVO
RED BANK
RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
RED BANK
SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC.
NEW SHREWSBURY
MATAWAN
STRAUB MOTORS
KITSON CHEVROLET
KEYPORT
EATONTOWN
TOM'S FORD
LABRIOLA MOTORS
KEYPORT
RED BANK
TOWNE CHEVROLET
UPPIN MOTORS
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
SAYREVILLE
TWIN BORO MOTORS
McFADDIN CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE
RED BANK
LONG BRANCH
McGLOIN BUKK OPEL
NEW SHREWSBURY
WALL LINCOLN MERCURY
SHREWSBURY
WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES
KEYPORT
buy on a
new car
Delta 88 Hardtop Coupe
. . . then you better see
Russell Olds-Cadillac
about an eye-popping
deal on a 7 2 Olds!
CutlassSupreme Hardtop Coupe
Vista-Cruiser
Whether you've considered a Ford, Chevy, Pontiac,
Buick or even an imported model, we're ready to show
you a better deal on a 72 Olds! From economy to luxury... from sporty practical... from personal cars to
family cars... we've got a selection of Oldsmobiles
that'll make your eyes pop! No matter what your need
or price range we're sure we can find a 72 Olds to
the bill! Remember... for an eye-popping deal
Cutlass Hardop Coupe
Custom Cruiser 3-Seat
...seea
"RussellMan"today1I.
Fred Koeser • Bill Hilslnger
Tom Kegelman • Alan Holsey
Art Hill
WE ALSO HAVE A FINANCING SPECIALIST WHO WILL
ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR CREDIT NEEDS.
Ninety-Eight Luxury Coupe
. . . and for those who desire the
ultimate in performance and driving
comfort... we have a large selection of
1972 Cadillacs
in stock and available
for immediate def/veryi
Russell
Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co.
100 Newman Springs Rd.
741-0910
Red Bank
DOREMUS FORD'S
1972
MAVERICK
1972
PINTO
1972
PINTO
$
SS 2693
(
List $2796.92
List $2310.00
51*264900
100
1972
GALAXIE 500
1972
TORINO
Stock No. 786. 4-door. 200 c.l d.
engine, automatic transmission,
whltewalls, power steering, AM
radio, accent group, green with
blnck Interior.
List $2768.93
$
S» 2599'
S! $ 2888' 5 SS$4144
List $4813.33
1972
THUNDERBIRD
Stock No 679 2-door, 429 V-8 engine, Crulsomdtlc transmission,
finished In medium blue with blue
vinyl roof and matching leather
Interior, Mlchelin X whllev.aU
tires. Protection Group Power
seat, steering, disc brakes, win- [
dows. Body side molding. Remote
control mirror, flM-FM stereo radio. Automatic seat back release
tinted glass cornering fights and
power operated antenna, automatic temp conlrDl atr condi-
tioning.
$
List
$6793.65
S» 5847
78
Slock No. 794, 2-door, 200 c.l.d.
engine, automatic transmission,
vinyl seat trim, accent group. Tan
with ginger trim.
List $2550.95
SST2435
00
1972
GRAN TORINO
Stock No. 989. 2-door hardtop,
gold glow paint, black vlnyf roof
and Interior. V-8, engine, crulsomatlc transmission, white walls,
visibility group. Power steering
and power diac brakes, body side
motdlng, bumper guards, radio.
tinted glass, wheel covers FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
$
S» 3774
1972
MUSTANG
tfloek No. 950,2-door hardtop;
Burgundy with black vinyl roof,
and burgundy Interior trim. 351 V8 engine, crulaomatlc transmission, power steering and power disc brakes, whltewalls, Visibility group. Radio, tinted glaaa,
wheel covers. FACTORY AIR
CONDITIONING.
Stock No. S21, Spring Hardtop,
complete with spring package Including white - red and blue
paint and upholstery treatment. VB engine, crulsomatlc transmission, radio, heater. Power
steering, blue vinyl root, wide oval
whltewalls.
List $3532.26
SP 4113
68
Squire. Stock No. 994, 6 passenger station wagon, dark green
with matching dark green vinyl Interior trim, 400 V-8 engine, crulaomalic transmission .white walls,
power s t e e r i n g , power disc
brakes, deluxe luggage rack, radio, tinted glass. FACTORY AIR
CONDITIONING
Stock No 958. 2-door. 2000 cc engine, automatic transmission,
while vinyl roof, whHewalls. accent group, disc brakes (front i
carpet, preparai'on Green with
green trim.
List $2868.05
List $5151.58
S» $ 4452"
Stock No. 932,4-door sedan, with
White Sale special value package. Including special paint and
FACTORYJMR CONDITIONING.
Ivy glow with special matching
green Interior trim, while vinyl
roof. Whltewall tires, 351 V-8 engine, crulsomatlc transmission,
powersteorlng and power disc
brakes, radio.
1972
LTD SQUIRE
Station wagon. Slock No 984.
white with glngor vinyl Interior
trim Dual lacing rear seats. 400
V-8 engine, c t u l i o m a t l c transmission whltewalla. Visibility
Group Power steering, power
disc brakes power windows,
bumper guards, deluxe luggage
rack. AM.FM stereo radio. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
List $5628.93
List $4629.26
1972
PINTO
Slock No. 833, 3-door runabout,
2000 cc engine, 4-speed transmission, whltewalls, disc brakes,
preparation. Blue with blue trim.
List $2341.46
AL
$
2211 00
1972
GRAN TORINO
Slock No. 969 Squire Station
Wagon. White with blue vinyl Interior trim, 351 V-8 engine, crulsomatlc transmission, whltewalls
Visibility Group. Power steering,
power disc brakes, power tailgate
window and radio.
List $4137.01
Sl 3255 07 SB?'3723
20
1972
GALAXIE 500
List $4786.44
$
List $4775.44
1972
PINTO
1972
MAVERICK
List $4288.21
1972
LTD
$
!
1972
MAVERICK
Stock No 9'J6 2-doot harfltop.
h I! ri 5 a I o special value
Stock No. 780,4-Ooor M d i n . Dark
blut, V-8 t n g l n t , crulsomatlc pnchaqr including special paint
and
tac!iX7
Pilr conditioning Glntransmission, visibility group.
Body side molding, radio, heater, cj'" Glow with notching ylnger m'fior Brown iir\f I a o f . Wh
traction lok differential, rim Mow
t l t e r l n g .wheel and bumper
guards.
List $3274.25
Stock No 902 6 passenger &Utlon wagon, green-goid metallic
paint and green vinyl interior trim.
351 V-8 e n g i n e , c r u l som a II c
t r a n s l a t i o n , whltewall Urea, visibility group, power sleeting, and
power d l t c b r a k e s , b u m p e '
guards, radio, tinted glass, wheel
covert. FACTORY AIR CONOi
TIONING
Stock No. 861, wagon, automatic
transmission, whltewalls, rear
carpet, AM radio, luxury decor,
group. Preparation. Green with
green trim.
Stock No. 842,2-door, 2000 cc engirt*, 4-speed, whltewall tires,
d l i c b r a k e s , (Front.) Accent
group, carpet, preparation. Green
with green trim.
List $2853 48
1972
CUSTOM 500
$
51*397605 SS 4824
00
1972
MAVERICK
Stock No. 744, 2-door, 200 c.l.d.
angina atandard transmission,
accent group, yellow with black
trim.
List $2333.24
SST2240
00
1972
MAVERICK
Slock No. 917, M o o r runabout,
2000 cc engine, automatic transmission, w h l t e w a l l s , accent
g r o u p , dlac brakaSf bumper
guards, AM rad^l*, preparation.
Green with green and white trim. -
1972
PINTO
Stock No, 895, 4-door. 200 c.f.dengine, automatic transmission,
black vinyl roof, whltewalls accent group, power steering AM
radio, vinyl seat trim White with
black Ulm
Slock No. 862, station wagon,
automatic transmission, whitewalls, rear carpet, AM radio, luxury decor group, p r e p a r a t i o n . '
Brown with ginger trim.
SSf 2495
00
List $2617.66
Sis246800
List $2796.92
Slock No. 910, 4-door sedan, medlum green, with dark green vinyl
rool, 351 V-8. crulaomatlc trans
mission, w h l l e w a l l s , visibility
group, powuf steering, power disc
brakes, body side molding, bumper guards, electric clock, radio
green vinyl seat trim, tinted glass
and wheel covers. FACTORY AIP
CONDITIONING
$
00
Sl
2649
S» 2726
S» $ 3775 M
List $2892.74
$
Slock No. 817, 4-door, 200 c.l.d.
engine, automatic transmission,
whltewalls, accent gVoup, light
blue with blue Interior.
1972
GRAN TORINO
1972
PINTO
List $2676.29
1972
MAVERICK
$
List $4290.75
PLUS THESE GREAT USED CAR BARGAINS
1970
CHEVROLET
Bel Air. 4-door tedan. V-8 automatic, power steering, r a d i o ,
heater. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
Was $2095
00
1970
PONTIAC
Mustang hardtop, very clean.
Blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power •
steeling, radio and heater.
Was $2195
$
SBM1895 SH 1895
1971
FORD VAN
00
1969
CHEVROLET
Can go on parkway, side win-1 ' i Ion pickup. 6 cylinder stan
dows, 6 cylinder standard trans-1 dard, radio and heater new dar
mission, passenger seal. 17,0001 green paint 16,000 miles
miles.
Was $1995
Was $2595
$
$» 2295
I
00
T.O 2-door hardtop, V-3 engine automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio and healer
Was $2495
1967
MUSTANG
Convertible, very clean. Red with
white root. 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering, radio, healer.
Rubber near new.
Was $1595
FALCON
4-door, eitra special one o w e 1 .
Bought n e « here Very clean
old
F25O, V. ton pickup, V-8, 4-*peed, |
As Is special, Runs good.
Wh $1250
SBM2295" 5^*1395°° rar *495 Sl'lOOO
Galaxle 500 convertible, aharp.
One owner. Low mileage. V-B engine, automatic, power steering
and brakes, radio, heater.
Was $1595
Was $595
1971
CHEVROLET
1971
VOLKSWAGEN
Vega, coupe, beige, very clean 4• peed transmission, radio, hcimr
Bug, yellow, 4-speed, radio and
heater.
Was $2095
Was $1895
H295' SSM895
(
:oo
M495
00
1970
FORD
Maver IcI* blue. 6 cylinder aulomat ic radio and healer . very
One owner
Was $1895
SBT1695
I
1968
FORD
1966
FORD
Gaiaile 500, 2-door hardtop. V-8
engine, automatic, power steering, and brakes, radio floater,
green with black vinyl rool
Galaxle 500, 4-door hardtop, light
blue, black vinyl rool, V-8 engine,
automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio and heater.
Was $1495
Was $895
$
795 (
1969
FALCON
1969
FORD
8tatlon wagon, V-8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes,
radio and heater, FACTORY AIR
CONDITIONING, M I C H E U N X
WWTEWALL TIRES
Galanle 500 4-door sedan. V I
engine, automotlc, power steering, and brakes. Radio and heater. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
Was $2195
$
00
Was $1995
$
S» 1895 SI' 1695™
CORNER MONMOUTH ST,
AND MAPLE AVE.
RED BANK. 741-6000
OPEN EVENINGS 111 9:00
U
1*9+!****.***
\V.i\ti
GETS RESULTS
TbenAatololZ
in every Datsmi
120a
c
Combine Europe
with a new Mercedes-Benz.
Datsun 240-Z: Winner of the 1971
East African Safari and the 1971
Road Race of Champions. Engineering excellence carried the day, and
every Datsun we build carries on
the tradition.
At under $2,000* the Datsun 1200
Sedan is our lowest-priced car. Yet
its refinements read like a pedigree.
Solid unibody construction. 4-speed
stick shift. Safety front disc brakes.
Vinyl-trimmed interior with bucket
seats. Nylon carpeting. Whitewalls.
Around 30 miles per gallon. These
features are included in the price.
240-Z and Datsun 1200. They're
two ends of our spectrum, yet they
share many similarities. Maybe you
don't think winning races is important for a family car. But it sure
beats whatever's second.
This coupon will bring you,
free, the Mercedes-Benz Guide
to European Delivery.
How to order a Mercedes*
Benz here, pick it vp thercThe
advantages of touring Europe
in your own car. T h e facts on
shipping it home.
p u s a full-color brochure,
factory-delivered prices and a
work sheet to figure costs.
100 Oceanport Ave.
IitUeSlm.NJ.
Please send, me the Mercedes-Benz Guide tt>
European Delivery.
N B .
-H
1968OLDSMOBUI
•CUTLASS "S"
2-OOOH HARDTOP
Brewster green with black vinyl top, black vinyl interior
NINETY BIGHT
and bucket seats. Excellent
condition. A super car at a Four-doorhardtop.Plnecfest
super price!
green with black vinyl top and
black Interior. Fully equipped including power windows. 6-way
power seat and FACTORY AIR
CONDITIONING.
CUTLASS "S"
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
1970 ©IMMOBILE
1971 OLDSMOBU
1200 Coupe
1200 Sedan
510 2-Or Sedan 510 4-Dr Sedan
510 Wagon
Pickup
Antique brfar with sandalwood
vinyl t o p and saddle Interior.
Low milage. One owner. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.
240-Z
Datum prices start at $ 1,979 complete.
SEQANDtVME
Light blue with white vinyl t o p
and blue cloth interior. Fully
equipped with alt the extras In- '
eluding FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.
1971CADUAC
COUPE DaVUXB
Silver with black vinyl top and
black interior. Fully equipped
with all the Cadillac features Including stereo, power door locks
and FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
COUPE DtVlUE
Gold with black vinyl top and
matching interior. Completely
TEMPEST m
.
equipped with all the Cadillac Brewsler green with gold InteriSEDAN DtVILLE
power tealures including FAC- or. Equipped with Vp8 engine,
.Flamenco red with black vinyl TORY AIR CONDITIONING.
power steering, a n d power
top and black leather interior.
brakes, automatic transmission
FuSy equipped with all the extras
and FACTORY AIR CONDI-.
Including FACTORY AIR CONDITlONING.
Excellent condition
TIONING.
throughout.
1970P0NTIAC
•Mfgr**. f m t « ' i « retail prie* for 1200 Sedan, excluding tax, license, freight and handling, dealer preparation.
I
E
D
1969CADUAC
Drive a Datsun...then decide.Today at
Monmouth County's Oldest Datsun Dealership
WASHINGTON'S
RUSSELL
AUTO SERVICE
(Across from Keyport High School)
370 BROAD ST.
1970 CADILLAC
1970CAWUAC
L
A
S
S
I
264-1323
KEYPORT
741-0910
100 Newman Springs Road
OLDSMOBIUE CADILLAC CO.
RED BANK
We're Big In Every Way!
NOBODY BUT NOBODY
Beats T O M ' S deals!!
TOMS FORD
Hwy.35
264-1600
Keyport
GETS
RESULTS
2*
CLASSIFIED
GETS
RESULTS
Autos For Solt
Auto* For Sole
JERRY BAR ATT AS
OVER 100 NEW
1972 CHEVROLETS
IN STOCK
© BAYSHORE C
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
We're
Coming
Through
for You!,
I m MONTH AUQUV
Brand N*w 1872
Chiyslers -Plymouth* '
' 5 0 . 0 0 orer rftof.r
WITH THIS ADI
SAVE UP TO $2000 ON
1971 EXECUTIVE CARS .
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790
CALL
1971 DUSTER
1971 NEWPORT
1970 IMPALA
1969 CHRYSLER
for immediate delivery!
,291-9200
OR
229-4790
BAYSHORE
CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH
SAVE LIKE C R A Z Y . . .EVERY CAR MUST GO.
NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES
ALL MODELS AND COLORS IN STOCK
1ST AVE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
The facts
of financing a
Volkswagen.
CASH PRICE $2193.54
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF NEW
VEGAS • NOVAS • CHEVELLES
CAMAROS • MONTE CARLOS • CHEVROLETS
FINANCING:
DOWN PAYMENT $293,54 >
MONTHLY PAYMENT $63.17
(36 MONTHS)
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
11.08%
DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE
$2567.66
THIS IS THE FULL
DELIVERED PRICE
INCLUDING N.J. SALES
TAX & LICENSE PLATES
EVERY USED CAR PRICE SLASHED fOR SALEl
LIPPIN
GOING FAST! Save up to $1200 on a never registered, low mileage, new looking 1971 Chevrolet
Demonstrator. Fully equipped with air conditioning, vinyl roof, full power, etc.
- ^
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Authorized Dealer
Why buy a stripped 1972 Model when you can have the car you always wanted at a lower price only your dealer will know!
RT35
1971 KINGSWOOD
1971IMPALA
1971 CHRYSLER
1970 MERCURY
1969 OPEL
1968 IMPALA
Estate 9-p«9«»ng«r wagon
(Antique green)Comfortronair
conditioning, turbo hydramatic, power (leering, windows,
AM-FM.elc.
4-door sedan, (Antique green),
air conditioning, automatic
transmission, power steering
and brakes, radio, whitewalls,
etc.
"New Yorker" 4-door, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power windows. AM-FM radio.
"Monlego" sport coupe, V-8,
automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage.
"Kadett" wagon, 4-ipeed, AMFM radio, rool rack.
4-door ssdan, V-8, automatic,
power, radio, heater, whitewalls, discs.
'4195
'3195
'3295
'1895
1971 CAPRICE
Sport sedan (Classic copper)
Vinyl roof, air conditioning,
turbo hydramatic, power, AM
r
adio, whitewalls, elc.
'3695
'3295
1971 IMPALA
1971 IMPALA
Sport Sedan (Sandalwood
beige). Air conditioning, vinyl
root, power windows, steering,
brake*, radio, whllewalls, elc.
4-door sedan (Silver Steel),
turbo hydramatic, power steerIng and brakes, vinyl trim, radio, whllewalls, etc.
'3695
'3095
1971IMPALA
1971 MALIBU
Custom Coupe (Champagne
gold) Air conditioned, vinyl
roof and trim, turbo hydramatic, power, radio, whltewalla,
etc,
'3595
1971 MONTE CARLO
Sport coupe (Burnt orange)
Air conditioned, vinyl rool, turbo hydramallc, power steering
and brakes, radio, whitewalls,
etc.
'3495
I971MAUBU
Sport Coupe (Antique green),
air conditioned, vinyl roof, turbo hydramatic, power, radio,
whitewalls, etc.
1969"SIMCA"
Compact wagon, 4-speed,
bucket seats, radio, elc.
'2795
'1695
'995
1969 BUICK
1968 BUICK
1970P0NTIAC
"Catalina" sport coupe, air
conditioning, vinyl roof, power,
radio, whitewalls, etc.
'2595
1970 IMPALA
'2895
'2395
1971 VEGA
1970 MALIBU
2295
1968OLDSMOBILE
1970 PLYMOUTH
{"Duster" coupe, air conditioned, 6 cylinder, 3-on-floor,
radio, heater, whitewalls, etc.
1970 MONTE CARLO
Sport sedan, V-8, vinyl roof,
lull power, self seal whltewalli
S
'1195
Sport Coupe, air condllionlng,
vinyl roof, power windows,
stereo tape.
4-door sedan, (Ascot Blue), V8, automatic, power steering
and brakes, radio, whitewalls,
discs, etc.
"Kamback" wagon, (Sandalwood beige) Economy 4-cylInder, automatic transmission,
radio, whitewalls, etc.
'1095
'1095
"Electra 225" 4-door, air con- Riviera sport coupe, air condiditioning, vinyl roof, full power, tioned, buckets, lull power, radio, whllewalls, elc.
AM-FM, whllewalls. ,
'2195
'2695
1969 IMPALA
"F85" 4-door, V-8, automatic
radio, heater, whitewalls
discs.
1967 BUICK
Special wagon, V-8, automatic,
AM-FM, mag wheels, white'
walls.
'1395
1968 IMPALA
1967 CHEVROLET
8 passenger wagon, V-8, automatic, power, roof rack, radio,
Window Van, V-8, 3-spsed, radio, extra seal and lights, elc.
'1995
'1695
'1095
1969PONTIAC
1968 PONTIAC
1966 AMERICAN
Custom c o u p * , air conditioning, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc.
Sport coupe, V-8, automatic,
power vinyl trim, radio, heater,
whitewalls.
"Catalina" convertible. V-8,
automatic, power, radio, heater, whllewalls, discs.
'2195
'1695
elc.
" F i r e b i r d " coupe, V-8,4spsed, vinyl rool, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc.
1495
Clastic, 4-door, V-8, air conditioning, automatic, power, radio, whllewalls.
'795
AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL QUALITY OK'D AND READY FOR THE ROAD
RED BANK, N.J.
SAYREVILLE
We're rocking
the boat!
We're making waves In the local auto
market. We've decided it's time to
clear the decks and the only way to do
it is to cut our profit margin to the limit. Come see our Titanic deals, Today!
THE BEST OF BOTH!
LARGE CITY SELECTION
AT
SMALL TOWN PRICES
BRAND NEW 1972
LeMANS
$
2-door coupe fully factory equipped.
2495
YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SAY
YOUR CAR CAME FROM
CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.
325 MAPLE AVE.
721,-1300
741-3130
DOWNES
PONTIAC
62 E. MAIN ST.
MATAWAN
PHONE 566-2299
AatosftrSalc
Me GLOIN
BUICK
THIS IS IT!!!
OPEL
You've found the right place for your
own special needs at super savings!!!
%
'1995
1969CKDSMO6ILI
150 MUMS N STOCK - IMIWIATE PfliVB?/1
No Reasonable Offer Refused On Any
MODEL IN STOCK.
Delta 88 Roya* 2-door hardtop. l A T A i * U C \ J D O f C T
V-8. automatic transmission. 1 7 / U V J K Y H W U I
power steering, power brakes, Nova 2-door. Radio, automatic
air conditioning, and vinyl roof, transmission. V-8, power steerBeige
ing. 36.000 miles. Blue.
*2550
4
1971 PONTIAC
T »
™
•
H
I
RIVIERA
&
£
Firebird 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, bucket seats, console,
mag wfteels. Poliglass tires,
power windows, power brakes,
power steering, rear window delogger, Blue
$
3395
$2195
1 9 6 9 K)RD
1971 MCUWE CMS
(2) 1971 Plymouth
Dustws
2<Joor, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, poww steerinfl. aif conditioning. One is red, the other gold,
'2795
• **? ' J - - z J r
« I
Torino B.T, 2-<Joor hardtop. 351
cu. in. V8, automatic transmisston, power steering, powerdisc brakes, air conditioned, vi- 4doo» sedan 225. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condinyl root, bucket seats, console,
AU/FM stereo. Red.
Honed. 8400 miles, extra warrant/
Gre«n
1971 Dodge Dart
$
2195
'2895
Many, many more fo choose from
Buhler & Bitter
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
Austin . . . M . G . . . . Land Rover
SALES: 264-0198
SERVICE: 264-9090
3290 HWY 35
$
5475
Plus Sales Tax
Vinyl top. Air conditioned. Fully equipped.
1972 BUICK SKYLARK
1972 BUICK ELECTRA
HAZLET
Established 1925
The C I W K l4tigonTrain
is read/ to maze out!
VBQA
KAMMBACK.
Motor Trend magazine
says: "For the money no
other American car can
deliver more." And you'll
' agree when you get
behind the wheel.
Particularly at our low,
low price.
AIR CONDITIONED
3550
$
Delivered plus soles fox.
OPEL
5075
OPEL
STATION WAGON
Automatic transmission
AM r a d i o - N O CHARGE
Rugged.Big enough lot
9 big people. Just about
1X limes the capacity
of most full size wagons.
Yet it rides and
handles like a car. Full
family comfort at a
fabulous low price.
Dtlivutd plus salts to.
1972 OPEL
2-DOOR SEDAN
$
SUBURBAN.
AIR CONDITIONED
CHEVELLE
WAGON.
We call 'em our"walk-in"
wagons. Built on a handy
m^whaelbaMfor
easy parking but still
offering 04 cubic feet of
cargo space.
Nomad Wagon
Automatic transmission
AM radio - NO CHARGE
\
Plus Sal0» Tax
$
SPORTVAN.
Wagon or.mlnl-bus?
You name I I Hauls
a crowd In comfort.
Standard equipment you
won't believe.
2550 P/u• Salmi Tax
OPEL SPORT COUPE
VINYL T O P - N O CHARGE
AM RADIO - NO CHARGE
2395
Dtlnmd plus softs fax
Special LOW price on any Opel factory air conditioning.
CHEVROLET
WAGON.
Our big one. Seats 8.
Standard power steering,
front disc brakes and
Turbo Hydra-matlc. And
the fabulous vanishing
tailgate. You won't
believe so much car can
be priced so low.
Biookwood Wagon
CHEVROLET
VAN CAMPER
Msk* a Sponvan tad a doublt lift family oar and traveling horn*. A practical
"«»Bon" vaerfound, with built-in living (or four
to tix for vtmkands ind vacations. Turtlt Top
offart tha moit comoleta choice of top*, floor
plant and comfort options.
The Place To Buy Your Next Car Is At
McGloin Buick-Opei... HONEST!
688 Shrewsbury Ave.
New Shrewsbury
741-6200
JOTM*
HIGHWAY 36, EATOHTOWN
MM000
(NEAR N J . MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION)
MOM. TUB. THURS. R L 9 TO t WID.fi TO ft; $AT. 9 TO 5
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Uttantf Found
TWIN BORO
MOTORS
Lott and Found
Lott ond Found
LOST DOC — Vicinity al Hoilet. Block
mat* Labrador ftefrltvtr. Two yean. • !
1ST IN HOLMDEL - E v t r . l l area. K». Coll tat 2215 or m - n i r .
nc, Ioflfl*lioi<*i4 clttitnul colored male LOST — Minloturt Colllt, malt. A m w i r i
i t m n 10 nomt ot "Arcnlt. Re- !o " L o s t l c , " Rust color with while. fte<
Coll Mr. Johnwx! at t4*4t«.
wor<TJt7-13l» or 717.<4M.
Autos For Sal.
Autos For Sale
The Dally Register. Red B»*k-Mkfcttet«WB, N J . Friday, April», U B
Lost and Found
Public Notices
Lost and Found
LOST COLLIE — Sqble ond WNIe. Three
years old. • Sch»«ppt ' Vicinity Colts FOUND — Reddish brown collie atout ten
Neck. Reward. Coll
tit-tm.
month* old. Red collar. Seen in vicinity
Red Bonk r a i l r o a d n a t i o n . Later opFOUND — Sunday. Molt sheep * M ly[
vicinity Hovetlnk Country Club. PhO; peared ol Ctoh Mauer 'School ot Dance.
E. Front St., 747-OS52.
2»1 mi or »4» 3111.
Autos For Sale
FOUND - Female German «hepli«r
proximotr'y two yeon old. Black and tan
Vicinity Woods and Porter P.d . W. Loot
Bronch. 77V-W0.
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
ROOC^GROUP — We're available fof*
tecnoae parties, donees, weddings, dor
Vttivohi. You hoven't heard onythlng unlit vou've heard us. We'll help make your
event o luccesi. Coll 747-0062 alter o p.m.
ond oik for Blair.
^
WEDISH MASSAGE — Your residence.
Helps relax, (ones skin, circulation or
alOOd. Mork Holfmon, 747 0209, I42-M17.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST
AND MOST RELIABLE DEALER
STOCK #1259
SELLING AND SERVING AMERICAN MOTORS;
CARS AND TRUCKS FOR OVER 20 YEARS
NEW 72,2-DOOR V E G A
GIGANTIC
3 DAYSALE
4 CYL. STANDARD
TINTED GLASS
WHITEWALLS
ORANGE FLAME
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
120 CARS IN STOCK
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$P£ C/AL
2199
DHIVEHD
ANDFHIGHT
1972 New Car Guarantee
When you buy a new 1972 car from an American Motors dealer,
American Motors Corporation guarantees to you that, except for tires,
it will pay lor repair or replacement of any part it supplies that is
detective in material or workmanship.
This guarantee is good tor 12 months from the date the car Is first used or
12,000 miles, whichever comes first. All we require is ttiit the car be
property maintained and cured tor under norm*! use and service in the
50 United States or Canada and that guaranteed repairs Or replacements be mad* by i n American Motors dealer.
This puirvnlee is In fin of a// other guartntaes or warrants, »xpn$»,
implied or imptiad in law, of American Motors Corporation or olhtrs,
incltuSng implitd warrantiaa ot merchantability or Illness tor a
particular purpose*
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoi For Sjgle
MULLER
t f A B M A L I B U . t w o d o o r hardtop,
whitt'blu* 3?f, V I oulomotic. oir condiMonlna. power stcfrmQ, rodio, Posl-rear.
MUleogr 76.710. S209S. Call 566-1000. ask
(or Charlie.
9 6 I C H R Y S L E R ^-"Nfw"YorkVr7iourdoor sedan. Power brakes and fleering,
factory air. radio, heater. Good condition.
11200. 7B7-O37S.
__
JW1 CHEVROLET - Impolo custom. Air
conditionfd, power steering, outomatfc,
4?.MO miles. SI500. IV J1W or 717-1913.
" "~ VDLK-SWAGENBEETLE 1965
S65O.
CoH ?73?005
1964'DODGE 330 — Good motor, six tirei.
1
as Is* 1125.
Call 847-0704
195B CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — WiM
notching ports cor. Restoration slarleL
engine redone. Must tell (or best offer
Weekend! or oiler 10 p.m., 229 8791.
WANTED
TQWNE
Factory air conditioned, heater, $
delroster, padded dash and visors, back up lights, under coaling,
4-way (lashers, many, many other
standard items.
5 L O B E Kt T C H E N NOW O P E N iervmn food ipeciotties and p u i d i , ond
orders to oo. Call 741 V700.
^
1M7 CHEVROLET 1MPALA - Two-door
•lardtop. Turquoise with matching Interior. V I , automatic Irammlislon, powtr
steering and brakes. Excellent running
condition and lires. 11)50. Coll 741-3227 otter 5:30 p.m.
JUST ONE Of THE
MANY GREAT BUYS
ON DISPLAY, HURRY IN.
1972 GREMLIN
Roine J Harold Simraliutfi, » DtForrts:
vc . Red Bonk, will no longer be rnpor
ible tor ony dttot* iftcurrtffby my will
laudia D Decker Rlmmin*n, Oi of Apr
I 1972
•
(Adv.
^ O T H E R S ! " — ~ 0 ' babies and toddler5
enjoy new f r e e d o m ! Join a M I N D I N f
M O T H E R S club t o d a y . Dues 11 mo
BINDING MOTHERS clubi are lormnr
everywhere. For information, coil /B7-/6VS
lo 4 p m . _
...
JAN'CE? "BAR MITZVAH? PARTY:
WEDDING 1 * — Quolity music (or any oc
oiion. Call?9l-»10S.
FIRST AVENUE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
291-1101
Porty who needs 100% financing on o 1968
GTO. 4-speed, power steering. Cor priced
at 1169S For more I n f o r m a t i o n , coll
OASIS MOTORS at 771 7100
__
.1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - Four
door stick Orioinal owner. 1650 or h « t
offer. Call 671<?4B8 after 6 or alt day Sat.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Vfry gOOO
condition Reasonable.
Plione?93 0118
More Classified
on Next Page
Autos For Sale
Gremlin
air-conditioning
1972 HORNET
1972 HORNET
Sportabout Wagon, factory air
condilioned, padded dash and
visors, heater, defroster, back
up lights, under coating, 4-way
Hashers, many many other slan'dard items.
Air conditioned, two-door sedan
padded dash and visor, heater
defroster, back up lights, under
coating, 4-way flashers, many
many other standard items.
OIUVIHIO
WO MIGHT
$2399
AND MIOHT
• . . . . W E WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD....
CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY
1971 JEEP CJ-5
'2795
Universal, ,4-wheel drive. 8,000 miles, like new,
new sleet lop, warren hubs, V-6
1970 DODGE
'1895
Swinger, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering,
1971 DUSTER
.'2595
2-door hardlop, lactory air, automatic, radio, heater, V8, many extras.
$
1970 HORNET
1575
2-door sedan, radio, heater.
1970 GREMLIN
'1595
2;door. automatic, radio, heater.
1969 VOLKSWAGEN
'1650
2-door coupe, automatic, air conditioned.
1969 REBEL
'1395
4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, tan.
1969 CJ-5
'1895
4-wheel drive Universal
1969 CHEVELLE
'Manufacturers suggested letail price, stato and local taxor. excluded. Desimahon charges and other options extra.
»1475
Before the heat really gets to you, get over
2-door sedan, automatic, radio, healer.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
.' 1650
And the only one with American Motors
to your American Motors dealer and ask
Buyer Protection Plan. Which promises you
about our Special Air-conditioned Gremlin.
that if anything goes wrong and it's our fault,
Fastback, radio, heater.
1968 PONTI AC
'1495
4:door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering
1968 DODGE
'1295
Dart, Z-door hardtop, automatic, sadio, healer, power steering.
1968 FIAT
.....'650
4-door, radio, hoalnr.
1968 PONTI AC
....'1575
GTO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl top.
1967 OLDSMOBILE
'1150
F-85, convertible, automatic, radio, healer.
1967 MERCURY
For a very cool $2,199,* this special
Gremlin includes our All Season Air-Conditioning System. Note the word "System".
It means, besides getting an air-conditioner,
you get a heavy-duty engine cooling package,
a larger alternator and bigger, wider tires.
the lowest liet-pricccl car in the industry with
lactory-installed air-conditioning, it's also the
n
American
Motors
SALES & SERVICE
NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
RED BANK
747-0040
1An Motors
you th.it,
p.irt it supplies th.tt is ilclci li
m.itcrul or i*.
I Im ^ujr,inter is y.ood h
tlis I m m
we'll fix it free. If we have to keep it overnight, nineteen hundred dealers will loan you
r comt's I
CJT »s tirst usftlor 12,000 miles
pcrly ni.ii
All we require ts th.it the
c in tin
c i r c i l lur under norrn.il use
Si.itis or C'.tn.nl.i .irul th.it >-,u.
ht* m.ule \'y' .in A I I H T I I .in M o t i
another car, free. And even after all that, if
C litlU*
dinrtj ,]
ty Un
pl.u t'm
jlcr.
And not only is the Gremlin at $2,199*
'1095
TWIN BORO
MOTORS
from .ui A i
inn KiMfiinti
r x i e p t tur hrrs, il w i l l p,iy Inr iru. •ep.nr or rcpl.ue
Monleiey, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hcaier, power steering.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
en you buy
r, Anicru M\ Meters C orpi
only subcompact with a 6 cylinder engine.
you still have a problem, we've set up a Hot
Line in Detroit that you can call, toll-free.
All in all, we think that's a pretty
super package for $2,199." A fun car. For
AMERICAN MOTORS
BUYER PROTECTION PLAN
a cool summer. With no headaches. And
isn't that what a great summer should be
all about?
p
At your local participating New York/New Jersey
American Motors Dealers ft
28 neDifly Register, Red Baik-BUMctain, N.I. Friday, Apr! », 117*
Awtw F»r Sal*
f * H Mortniric!
'rot MIICK skv RK CUSTOM - ton_ _.._
„. powtr brokev Author I ltd Oteltri, Oodgt onO Do4g'
v«rtiw«.
pewi
ewir t uAir
t r i ncoi
g . ExoNtnt condition,
Eatontown, N.J.
~ ~ Coll kcto
tebr. S p.m.. 74MS0O. or 142- Hwy. IS
tnot.
MM1II
tlWoiHrtpjn
MERCEDES BENZ l«0 ItM — Htitortd
lomw condition, E>c«Mint trontporlotlon
b. IWI CAMARO I I » olong with o CIOMIC oppforonc*. My»t b»
to be
tx o
oppraclolid tor (1050. Coll Rich mlulon. Llkt MW. Coll
li «
«n
« to
m^u
oner6p.m..
ASTSS rQf M N *
JWVRi » W WRV
MorcClauifletf
on Next Pag*
Autos For Sal*
Autos For Said
Autos For Sal*
Autos For Sal*
•••ra
Autos For Sal*
Autos For Sal*
Autos For Sal*
Autos For Sal*
Ante* For Saf*
Autos For Sal*
Aufw For Sal*
The engine's in back.
The guarantee's in front!
You'll Feel Like
A Kid Again
Behind the wheel of a beautifully styled, smoothly balanced, Mercedes-Benz. But, aside from Its childlike comfort, safety and handling, and its Innocent lines; it has the
precisloned maturity only, found in quality, reputable manufacturing.
fOR TWICE 1HE PRICE YOU GET TlV/Cf WE CAR
Mercedes-Benz
Murphy & Davison
4
'The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace trie
engine, transftiisjianp tear »»i», I ™ I axle assambliMtji
biake system and electrical system for 30 days or
1000 miles, whichever comes lirst. Only those cars
that pass our 1 S-point inspection get Ihij guarantee.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Bus 7400 miles. Blue
and white.
$2795
1969 KARMANN GHIA
Standard transmission, radio, whitewalls.
$1850
1969 VOLKSWAGEN Sedans Choose from 8. From
$1295
1968
VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback, radio, white
walls, red.
$1095
•1971 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan 8900 mi., radio, factor/ guarantee, beige.
S2OS0
1969 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Bus Beige and white.
$2350
1969 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, automatic, radio,
whitewalls, yellow 11800
1966 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan.
.
$995
1969
VOLKSWAGEN
SquarebacK
sedan.
•Choose from 6. From
1968 VOLKSWAGEN Sedans. Choose from 1 0 .
From
$1195
1971 VW Squareback Sedans Automatic. Chops*
from 3 1971 VWfasft
backs. Automatics radio.
One with Air. Choose
from 2.
1970KARMANNGHIA. radio, very nice, yellow $2000
462-5300
S1395
1970 .VOLKSWAGEN Se-
1968
VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback, radio, whitewalls, blue.
$1650
1969
VOLKSWAGEN
' Cami»r, wtiite, choice of 2.
dans, ChooMtffom 8. From
$1500
HWY 9 FREEHOLD j»
:
From
*2450
EXECUTIVES
*
WE HAVE TWELVE (12) 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS
ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE
LABRIOLA MOTORS OF RED BANK
ANNOUNCES
Some ol the 1971 Executive cars are air conditioned. Some ot above cars have automatic transmissions and sun roots, most have radios and whitewall tires.
>
LIPPiN
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
A FIRST IN AUTOMOTIVE
MAINTENANCE!
ROUTE 35
727-1300
9 ' • •* *_ftj* • • • •
Serving Monmouth County Since 1930
OVER 1 5 0 NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK!
Now is the time to Save. *.
BRAND NEW 1972
Pontiac
Convertibles
OVER 4 0 NEW DATSUNS NOW
IN STOCK - ALL MODELS AND COLORS
When you buy a Datsun 1200 Sedan,
you get a lot more than a stripped down
starting point for an option list.
,„...„_...,.... You get a complete car, dressed w i t h - , - '
all the trimmings. Datsun doesn't believe
in that old game of charging extra for all
the things that make a car fun to drive and
nice to own.
There's only one way to buy a Datsun.
Complete. And at a price that makes the
Datsun 1200 the best value for your dollar.
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
IH STOCK - READY
fOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERY!
BEST PRICES • BEST SELECTION • BEST SERVICE
,
We're different — We Core/
RASSAS PONTI AC
395 BROAD ST.
4-speed
fully synchronized
stick shift.
Locking
gas cap.
741-5180
RED BANK
OPEN EVES'TIL 9 FRI& SAT'TIL 6
Five-main-bearing engine.
0-60 in under 15 seconds,
around 30 miles/gallon.
"BMWs, it seems to us, do everything
a car should— and do it better."
-"Road& Truck"
Full deluxe
wheel covers.
Whit'ewall tires:
26-foot^
turning circle.
Rubber face
bumper guards
(front and rear).
Front disc brakes.
ffl theseno-costextras make the
Datnn 1200 a great value lor
*1976r
1
A - . ,
BMW BAVARIA
"
BMW 2002 Til
BMW 3.0 CS COUPE
Also available: 2002 with Automatic transmission
and 2002 Til with Fuel Infected Engine.
Authorized BMW Sales Service and Parts
Overseas Delivery Arranged On All Models
BMW: You CanAfford TheBest
LABRIOLA MOTORS
Authorized Dealer
Newman Springs Rd.
• • • • • • <
RASSAS PONTIAC
Buy your new Datsun from us and we will maintain it FREE of
cost to you for one year or 12,000 miles. This maintenance warranty covers all lubrications, oil changes; and tune-ups, plus
much more. Stop in and let us explain the LABRIOLA SERVICE
WARRANTY
Power flow
ventilation.
SAYREVILLE
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
FREE:
Vinyl
bucket seats.
MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
741-2433
' s %uqi)*tfttff ffif/itl pnr» including fa*. lictn',$,
if anil hmuumg, ttnttlm imputation
Red Bank
100 OctinportAv. UHI* Sllnr
-9 p.m. B42-53S3 Wml. 'Ill 8 p.m. Sut 'III Sp.m.
On* qu»rl$r mil* South of Unit Sll¥»r Irtln tlillon.
A U I M F*r Salt
Auto* for Sate
WANTED '"
wt&Www *wW P ^ W
NEED A CAR?
CONVERTIBU SPECIALS
1U2P0K0S
1969 CADILLAC
convertible
1967 MERCEDES
1971 CHRYSLER
convertible
convertible
1971 PORSCHE
1967OLDSMOBILE
convertible
convertible
Auto* For Sale
AAULLER
CAMARO, siK-cyllmJtr. power ttttrlng. M l F I R E B I R D CONVERTIBLE
Cor prlctd at »14t5. For more informaV I automatic and power
tion, coll OASIS MOTORS at 731-7)00.
F U R Y I I I CONVERTIBLE
SHREWSBURY MOTORS
, IHIV
I automatic and power
Shrewsbury Ave.
Shrewsbury
CIRCLE CHEVROLET
M14H0
1970 L E MANS CONVERTIBLE
Wt Buy Uieo VoMuwoOMt
Si n, oulomatlc and power.
JEEP SALES AMD SERVICE
E A "RUSSELL M A N " — For t t * 6e»l
Twin Boro Motors* Inc.
f buvi RUSSELL OldunobitoCndlllu
Choose now and save!
•orfcMJ
convertible
I 1971 M OLOSMOBILE - LEFT
W0. McFADDIN CADI-OLDS
Ml(XTlNCbLNMlRCURY
Shrewsbury Avt. at Syavnort
Urtwdiury, H J .
•
747-S400
RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS
Newman Springs Rd.
PRECISION
PORSCHE
AUDI
Hwy. 35
C«l Port* « t » i w d l m% financing o n n l M I
Autos (or Sale
_CONVERTIBLES
RASSAS
PONTIAC
BILE. 110 Main St.. Motowon. 5M-M00.
Autos For Sale
DATSUN
WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE
370 Brood St. 344-1123 Keyport
Phone 291-45M
1970 AUSTIN AMERICA
OLOSMOBILE TORONAOO — C T 1971
Dark green. Four-speed.
11,090 miles. Original owner. Vinyl roof 19*7 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Convertible.
1944 MUSTANG — GT. 4-speed, with air
Phone 142-9520
air conditioned, A M - F M stereo, factor) Blue with block top. V I . power steering.
:ondltloning.
Need!
work.
|}.»p«e< standord. MS. 5U-IO9J.
foot. Best otter. 2W-2863.
Coll 471-5153
194* MUSTANG — Two-door . automatic
1964 O L D S M O B I L E — Toronado, auto- rodlo, healer. In excellent condition. 1900 1945 CHEVROLET - tmpala SS. Bucket
matic, oil power. Air conditioning, r u r - Coll alter 4 p.m. 544-1951.
teats, vinyl top. V-S automatic. Excellent
beautiflH. * 5 . «72-HM.
1971 B U I C K G R A N D SPORT — V l n y condition I 24,000 octtral miles. Let's negoAUSTIN A M E R I C A N 1970 - Aulomolli roof. A M / F M radio. Reor defroster. Foul ialet Call a l l " ' ^ " »•'"• < ' I U ' >
shift Good condition, 30 m p g . 11250 •peed. Magi. Tinted o l a » . 727-9315. Sei IW4 PONTIAC — Tempt*! Cuilom, blue,
Phone otter 4:30, I7M0J4.
offer.
our-door automolic, power steering. Very
clean. S750.717-2508.
1944 M U S T A N G - 2-door hordtop. V I ,
automatic power steering, deluxe interior STATION WAGON - Ford 1941. Rodlo, O~RlNU — IV6V O f n d r a t o p . 201 V i .
heater,
air,
automatic.
Coll
747-3735
alter
with console. Block with white vinyl root.
Hulomolic, power disc brakes, power
3 p.m.
Very good condition. M75.513-1093.
steering. Tope deck. SI200. 244-9743.
fwb~E"6SELS — Sullable for parts o r
Iromporlallon. Besl olter. Call 741.1454 6
lo 9 p.m.
1967 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y I I — P o w e r
brakes, power steering, air conditioned.
E»ctllenFcondllion. M M . Coll 142-3322 after 6 p.rm
1969 PONTIAC — Flrtblrd. Power steerng, automatic, new tires. Excellent condlllon. 244O/57.
"T»41 FORD FALCON
Best otter.
264-7709 evenings.
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
RED BANK VOLVO
MGBs
GTs
MIDGETs
and that's V O L V O
GOT A SIXTH SENSE ABOUT CARS?
If you have, you'll recognize immediately that these are
exceptional cars. Come in to see and test drive these
late model trade ins.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
See Us For
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
SERVICE •SALES •SATISFACTION
Fastback, radio, heater, while,
'1295
RED BANK VOLVO
'1995
Authorized Volvo dealer since 1956
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
Convertible, radio, heater, yellow.
1969 VOLKSWAGEN
9 passenger bus. radio, hoater, beige and while
1966 FORD
I...'...'.
'1095
Mustang 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, V-8, power steering.
1966 MERCURY
:.
'995
OUR T H I N G - V O L V O
Newman Springs Rd.
741-5886
82 S. MAIN ST.
Red Bank
1969 DODGE
1*65 M U S T A N G — Convertible, threespeed, new lop. Good condition. Must sell.
Coll oiler 6 p.m. 7471724, ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _
" More Classified
on Next Page
ASBURY PARK
775-3483
Autos For Sale
DON'T DREAM ABOUT A
NEW CAR . . .
DRIVE
ONE!
'2095
10-passenger Van, radio, healer, automatic, 6 cylinder.
1969 PLYMOUTH
'1695
GTX 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8,440,
power steering.
1970 PORSCHE
'3995
Convertible, 5-speed, 914-6, radio, healer,
trtCIAl Of 1MVMW
FULL PRICE
1969 OPEL
Station wagon, radio, heater, 4-speed
standard. Car No. U2-25. Full VW100%
guarantee.
'1074!!!
SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC.
AulhoilMtd VoNksMwrtn
Ofttr
741-1500
NcwShrtmfcwy
ASBURY
AMERICAN AUTOS
OVER 100 NEW MERCURYS
IN STOCK!
1972 COMET
Wall to Wall Savings
THE BIG ONE
IN MONMOUTH COUNTY
DOES IT AGAIN!
ON EVERY
MERCURY* COUGAR* MONTEGO
CAPRI* MONTEREY* MARQUIS* COMET
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE...
GET A WAll DEAL TODAY!
THIS WEEK ONLY
FRIDAY-SATURDAY... *
1972 HORNET
SALE 100 CARS IN STOCK-
$
1964 MGB
Good condition. S400.
Call 291-3582
....'1395
Mustang. 2-door hardlop, radio, heater, automatic,
6 cylindnr, power steering.
ShrawsbwyAvt.
BUICK STATION WAGON 1966 — SiXpassenger. Good condition. S600.
944-8049
A & G MOTORS
Parklane, 4-door, radio, healer, automatic, V-8,
power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.
,1967 FORD........
lune-up and rear oil seal. Best ofler.
717-4336
ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS
'1195
Sedan, radio, heater, blue.
MULLER
1970 NOVA, two door. Blue. Six-cylinder
aulomolic, power steering, radio. Mileage
21,042. S2295. C a l l 5 4 4 1 0 0 0 , ask f o r
Charlie.
H 6 I F " O 1 J 1 ! - D O O I R " F T L C O N — Needs
AVAILABLE NOW FROM STOCK
in
.,
'995
1967 VOLKSWAGEN
C H E V E L L E 1961 — M o l l b u , V I , power
steering, radio, top condition. SI300. 671733.
EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT
'2895
9 passenger bus, radio, heater, beige and white
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
(Formerly Red Bank Auto Imports)
WE HAVE ONE THING . . .
493-8000
BUICK -OPEL
MINE
needs 100% financing on o M e IwyM
MJSTANG.
e-cyll
i , o-cyllndtr.
power steering. 70 M A L I B U — U k e new, fully equipped?
CofgrJcW
UK.For more Infor motion. .ow mileage, JIMS.
priced d
at 1995.
I N T IWPALA. lour-door hardtop. Blade.
OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100.
Phone 747-0495
•3 V t automatic, power steering, radio.
IM2 DOOGE LANCER — Two4oor h4r6
t l » S , Coil Mt-MOO, os* for Charlie.
GTO - 1 9 4 5
top. While, red Interior. Sl«<ylinder »tonS3 50
I N I PLYMOUTH FURY - Convertible. oord. One owner. Good condition. Best olColl 741-1947 otter 5 p.m.
Very clean Inside and out. 1175.,
Coll MI-4147.
462-t273
IW» VOLKSWAGEN — Red sedan. Good •?rone*HfTpWIII « l l lor JI095, or w%
1*70 PONTIAC GTO — Four-speed, powei condition. Four new tires. Low mileage. root + lor IMS (or later) CorVotr consteering, bucket seats. Vinyl top. Nev '47-3949 otter 4 p.m.. Sot. and Sun, oil day.lertlbli with floor i M f l , or I94> Dodge
llrei, olr conditioning. tttOO. Stl-ini.
1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN - Standard harger with a itandard transmission.
SCENIC CAR SALES
1VH CADILLAC — Coupe De v i n e . Air ronsmlsslon, radio, heater. Reliable.
Quality cars bought and sold
conditioning. Full power" am. BAILLY .125. O. Reed. 74I-3J40.
l o u FALCON — Trouble free.' Ideal far
Hwy U
Highlands
172-0221
!RO5., INC.. 19 E . Newman Springs Rd. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - 1965. New
THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 new or,
52 3»S Brood St.
741-5180
Red Bank Red Bonk, 747-0»e.
point lob, new tires, new rug. MOO. Call
used cars in Monmouth County. Ovtr 100
Eves, until»
T
R
I
U
M
P
H
—
194*
TR4A
with
Independent
71-503I.
1941 VOLKSWAGEN B E E T L E
alr-condilioncd new c a r t In stack.
rear suspension, wire wheels. Mlchellns. CHEVROLET MALIBU — 1941. SlK-cyllnColl o t t e r 4 p . m .
McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. Shrewsbury kit.. New Shrewsbury. 741-1200.
5392lf
196* DODGE OART — Four door, air con Encellen) condition. 671-4192.
der, oulomaiic. Low mileoae. Brand new
dltionlng,
power
steering,
brakes.
Ex1947 CHEVELLE — Convertible, 327 V Itires. Excellent condition. /I7-4I5S alter 5 943 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent running
1972 OLDSMOBILES — Large selection. celknt condition. S12S0.471-317J.
05
Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLOSMOtour-speed P -??" • K ' K
:ondlllon. »»5 or best offer.
IMS MUSTANG — Convertible. New top,
lew tires, new rug and point job. 1400.
II Wl-5031.
OAKHURST, NJ.
Autos For Solt
Autos For Sate
WANTED
Party who needs II
AMERICAN AUTOS
WAS
7 2 LINCOLN
71
Aiotv
4i/ZU
Continental, <t-door, 17,000 miles, mint condition. Air, cruiio control,
<71 ADEI r T
•oronvhcoi
SOQOt;
/lUrELU.I.
coyO
Aulomaliclr.-niOTibGion, e'.i:ollcnl condition.
7 1 CONTINENTAL
5
6795
775-2141
904 Sunset Ave.
Asbury Park, NJ,
'71 CHEVEUE
S
2995
S
2895
S
N0W
fury III, 't-door, V-8, automatic Iran'misslon, powor ctoorintj, cloan.
, _ «. . . _ , . . _ . .
r^^^r—.___
Cullaos Supremo. 4-door hardtop, air condilioncd, vinyl top, don't
pass this ono.
.
7 0 MERCURY
S
2080
.AoiiMrniu
. _ - ._ * . „ . . 7 0 PONTIAC
tnnnr
ZoaO
A#>#«A
2690
Conlinonlal, 2-door hardtop, loathor Inferior, kill power. ;iit condillonod
-
no/ltX
/04U
6290
f
™«™^-*^«Z£J^^m^^MomMi
, _ ^ . milfta
2880
2395
Montoroy, 4-door. vinyl top. air condilioned, a good aulomobilo.
%nrT\tz
sliarp.
2590
Maftjum, 4-door, ,nr (.ondifionotl, vinyl roof nico c.ir.
7 0 VOLKSWAGEN
SHREWSBURY, N. J.
SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE
747-5400
S
O T MWVMIW
' 6 9 DODGE
nmnn
xH?5rSrtlB.v.8.a,,.on,a.ic1,aiSn.powo,?TO
• Matibu 4-cloor, i nyl top. air conditioned, sharp.
7 0 MERCURY
^
S
VOW ,TOPmimr
sooqc
ooon '70 CHEVEUE
2795
2685
rUnilAv
eZOijD
C,£HM
Malibu 4-door hardtop, air condilioned, vinyl rool, powor windows,
// UCalalina,
4-tioor hardtop, air conditioned, vinyl top, well kept.
tape dock.
S
$
„ _ „ 70 FORD
2295
2080 70 PONTIAC
2895
2770
O fv U
Torino 4-door, air conditioned, vinyl top, low mileage
Bonneville, 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, vinyl rool, cjood looking.
$
S
^ioon 7 0 PLYMOUTH
1895
1 6 9 0 7 0 0LDSMOBILE
2595
2480
Mark III, low milGr,. Air conditioned, loaded.
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
2232
These 30-day-old units are all front-line, top condition, previously owned values. All have been marked down to
rock-bottom prices. Compare if you wish but don't fail to look at these before you buy.
OVER MY C O S T -
ASBURY
with all Comet standard equipment
Bose manufacturer's suggested retail $
price plus destination and options
PRESTIGE USED CARS AT PIPE RACK PRICES
100.00
ANY HORNET IN STOCK
The compact that's only compact In size and price Now only.
$9QQC;
C.00O
$
ocon
£DOU
2395 2190
Chargor, powor dooring, automatic liansmiwian, air condilioned.
'68 FORD
S
1395 1 1 9 0
Torino G. [., automatic lriinr>mir>r>ion, powor stoerinrj, buckrjl ncals.
1695
bunroof, but), r.icjio. ;;po!l(;:,r;
1 5 7 0 '67 COUGAR
$
1395 1 2 2 0
?.~(U)Ot lir>f(Jto|), V-(J. jiutomiilic trrifv.misr.lon, pow.ir iilnunng, rnaioon. lAick vinyl top.
WALL
'
**
TV
GETTHE
jftMi ft«k-MkkttelwB, N J . Frtd»y, April», OTJ
Autos For Salt
BEST
for Less a t
KITSON
CHEVROLET
MULLER
WANTED
H69 IMPALA — Cuttcm. Moroon, V
lulomolic, air condHtonind, power slM
nd,-New tlrei. 41.140 milts. M3»5. Cl
rf IO00, ask lor Chortle.
W T P L Y M O i i i r M SATELLITE — 3«3
<ie«d. Posl-r«or. Nfw Intwltr. V t r y go
gMBitlon 4595 llrm. o71l>93.
RAMBLER R E B E L 1969 - F o u r s p e
tfurjt (nift. Chrome wheels, good com
lion $1100. Alter 6 p i n 264073a.
Porty who need* 100% financing on o WO
CHEVROLET WAGON, Vfi. Cor priced at
J1W. For more Information, coll OASI5
MOTORS ol 721-7100.
9Wi3LDSM6BrLE >t ^"fwb-doOrT'AVr
Many extras. Vinyl top, Beautiful condition Pull power One owner. S7000. Call
'46- 84 50.
196? VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER"BUS"
Good condition.
Phone B47-7I4)
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 — Seven posseng
bus Dealer maintained. List sttOO. prlc
lor sole ot H650. S4J-0SI4.
'
fOiftiXCWa
-"Stollon wagon. 33^0
miles. V8. automotlc, po*er sleerl
Mew tires. SI400 or best oner. »72-W19.
D A ' T S U N - 1966. Radio, heater.' (our
peed. Best offer.
741-1345
1966 MUSTANG - VB, 4-speed.' 4550 Coi
5 p.m. weekdays or oil day but and
7390388.
THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 1966 — Bur
gundy, while top, 54,000 mile*. Good con
d.lion, 467-6S46.
197) CHEVROLET VEGA — Six months
old. 12DOC. Coll
ALlTTffn MGTS JN~STOC(T*- :r And more
coming! Buy now of winter prices. A.R
PylCv Mgr. A & G MOTORS, 82 S. Main
St. Asbury Park, 775-3483
1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door
)9Afl VOLKSWAGEN — Squurebotk
" kfTSONCHEVROLETCa
1970 K A R M A N N GHIA - Automatic
Mwy 36
EotoniQwri 1971 VOLKSWAGEN - Air
542 11)00
KROLL MOTORS, I N C . "
Choose now and sav'e!
i Broadway
Long Branch
JV2-36OQ
VOLKSWAGENS
1971 GREMLIN
'1795
I97l CHEVEUE
'2495
1971CAMARO
S
BUICK SKYLARK -- 1971. Two-dooi
dlupp Pnwi-i ste ing,g o
oir
;3 0'766.
'766
Coll oflff 6 n rti . ;39
1964 B U K K IF SfyBRf'-Vs.
powe
stecimi. iiown buikc.. t * c r h e n l (ondi
lion. A'.rm'i SWI 'jftft ?634
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
MULLER
1971 FIA1 — 124 Sports Coupe.
Like new.
6(1)945
Autos For Sale
RASSAS
PONTIAC
irootl !>-.
741-ltBO
Lvcs. unhl 9
Red R
1971 MUSTANG — Sport Model, like new.
1969 C A P B I C E - Two-door hardtop. power steering, sport exterior. Low, low
Gold. Alrconditlontng, power steering, mileage. Reasonable. 2&4 5410 attar 7.
AM/FM 350 turbo, rear defroster. $2595.
tall 166-8000, ask lor Charlie.
IM7 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE — 327 «n
glnc, four-speed, factory olr conditioned
196* RAMBLER — Three new tires, lound Mlcheien X radial tires. Excellent condibody. Standard shilt. Used lor taxi. S17S tion In and out. Call 717-1172. or best olfer.
1961 C A M A R O - SS 396, 37S U p . Good
196S CHEVRO'CETTlTciTYME'"— Good condition.
Call alter 6 p.m.
condition. Coll
78754J1
tyoZ P L Y M O U T H VALIANT — Repair!
needed. The first 175 will loke It.
741-9477
OLDSMOBILE " 9 1 " — Luxury sedan,
1961. One owner, full power, olr condllioner. Must sacrifice. »71 -II10.
VOLKSWAGEN — 1970 SqwireVoTk. E«cellent condition. 11150.
291-419(1
CHEVROLET l M f IMPALA — Custom Jdcor hardtop. Factor/ air. While wall*.
Radio. Full power, vinyl root. Excellent
condition. 1)700. 671-4764. .
1961 CHEVROLET — Two-door hordloiT Wl V O L K S W A G E N - Sedan, iunroot. 19S9 TOYOTA COROLLA — In excellent
i cylinder automollc. Good condition. rod>o. in good condition. Looks r e a l l y condition. SI ISO.
SO 787-5B38.
good. Soerillce. H0O0 W-2S33.
Coll 74MJJS or 531-9025
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
"^UMI'DODGE STATION WAGON
SoO.
Phone 172 0010. i p.m. ia p.m.
RAMBLER - 1963 (aur-door. Law mi
excellent condition. Perfect sec<
TrucksJor J5a]e
— Heovv duly Econollne Vi
inditton. S95O.
Call 495-105!
J*J67 CHEVROLET —Von. Model No.
(Large). Heavy duty equipment. Go(
mileage and lires. Buill-lii jlieives ond •
Ira sfde windows. Most sell. Call e»
nings. 5-6. Ask tor Jim. 842-4541. Or Su
day, between 9-11 a.m./osk Jor Pout. 74
~T?«"FORD~tond«m dump truck.
,"•'.•.
Coll 712-401,.
alferSluri"; • _
Cr*CVROLET — J954 hall-ton pickup.
•
S7i
787 4)27 alter 5 p.m.
Autot For Sale
HordlopJ
O«VIII»
OlVHIt
It75
1*71
mi
wi
im
DtVllllt
ptVllle
DeVllle
DeVllle
DeVllle
DaVllIt
Oevme
DCVlill
DeVllle
DtVllle
DeVllle
DeViiH
DeVllle
FltelMMd
DeVllle
DeVllle
DeVllle
DeVllle
OeVllle
DeVllle
DeVille
l»70
1970
I?7J
1970
1969
1969
1969
1969
1961
1961
I9M
1968
1967
1966
1964
1952
1»7I
1971
1971
1971
1971
1971
1971
1970
1969
1969
196»
1961
1961
1961
1961
1961
196'
1966
1966
Toronotfo
90
90
90
90
91
. DtltoB
Oelloti
91
90
Delta I I
,
itfwer
Custoai ( . P U P *
LtKury Coupe
l u x u r y Coupe
Hordtop Coupe
Hardtop Coupe
Hordtep Coupe
Hordtop 5«don
4-door -.
Luxury Sedan
Hardtop Coupe
Custom hdtp i d
Luxury tedan
Hardtop Sedan
OTHER MAKE?*!''
13000I3SOO
1970 T Bird
1971 CAMARO
,3/.
Cougar
\&jl.
• Moor
11500 »J000
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetl«2-lloor
1970 Plymouth
Fury II
Wodon
• - Bulck
- • •
Elec ro
'«.B!or
1961
Cololirto
2-door
1968 Ponlloc
Continentaly v4-door
1967 Lincoln
Polora
"
|4Ooo
1969 Dodge
Wagon
I967BUIC1(
-Vptssenger
Skylork
1961 Bulck
. 2-ij(or
Colon™
1961 Pontlac
4 door
Londou
I96f T Bird
4-door
Mollbu
1968 Ctievelle
2-oaor
11000 J1500 ' '
Bonnevllle Convertible
1969 Ponliac
1961 Ponliac
Bonneville Convertible,
1967 rhpvrnlet
irVaaon
9.oassenger
1967 Ponlloc.
Bonnevllle 4-door
1968 Chrysler
N e * Yorker * a o o r .
Spyder
Convertible
1969 Fiot-fiMI
4door
1961 Bulck
LeSobre
1967 Chevrolet Comoro
Convertible
1961 Plymouth Fury I I I
4-door
1969 Ford
2-doar
Fotcon
Mustang
2-door
1967 Ford
UNDER 11000
1966 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
] 9 « Rambler
Atnerlcan . 2-door
2995
1971 CHEVY II
'2495
1970CHEVELLE1
'2695
1970MONTECARLO
McFADDIN
CADILLAC-OLDSMOBItfe
Due to the tremendous response and record sales of our
fantastic Spring Season "Opel Savings Spectacular", we're
not only extending this great offer - we're doubling itl So
grab a glove and catch this...
'1795
Hor dlop Sedan
HordtM Sidan
Hardtoftteaan
Hardtop S»«oo
Hardtop sedan
Hardtop coup*
Delta I I
Vista Cruiser
Delmont 00
DelloU
Delmont 425 Horotopsttfon
Hordtoo sedon
98
Toronodo
Coupe
I2000-52SO0
1^9 Mercury
1969 CAMARO
H or Olop coupe
Hardtop coupe
«1op coupe
Autos For Sale
3295
S
Marrtop'coupe
22-I214
Long B r i i c h
251 Broodwoy at 4ln Avenue 3
Trucks For Sale
1970 FORD V» PICK UP — 11,000 nfllej.
360 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive.. 125 If. of
cable, with PTO. Hydraulic electric »low,
4/j ft. Locking rear. 4-3peed transmission.
Radio. 35' of booster cable with serylc;
start. Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf
and shocks. Call MJ-9811^
.
AAotorc^cles
OPEL "1900" SPORT COUPE & "1900" WAGON
— 1971 350 ScromblerTT^
S650 firm.
' 1
741-134S
1
More Classified
on Next Page
i
i
Autos For Sale " )
"'•1995
%udt
know how
badly your
1968 CAMARO
M995
1968 MUSTANG
M395
Equipped with: 1.9 liter performance engine,
bucket seats, console, power brakes, rack &
pinion steering, vinyl interior, carpeting and
MORE, MORE, MORE!!!
Equipped with: 1.9 liter performance engine,
bucket seats, console, power brakes, rack and
pinion steering, vinyl interior, carpeting and
MORE, MORE, MORE!!!
1968 CAMARO
M895
1968 CHEVY II
M595
1968 FIREBIRD
M795
1968 CHEVY II
M595
PLUS! FREE AM-FM RADIO
FREE WHITEWALL TIRES
FREE VINYL ROOF
ONLY$
2550.
U
WITH THIS AD
1967 CAMARO
*1595
1966 OLDSMOBILE
S
1195
1966 CHEVROLET
S
995
WE WILL TAKE
YOUR TRADE AND
ARRANGE
FINANCING
PLUS! FREE AUTOMATIC TRANS
FREE WHITEWALL TIRES
FREE ROOF RACK
ONIY $
PLUS
2690.
#
Tlie new Renault 12 Sedan —'»224s
WITH THIS AD
200 Gal.FRE
All dealers want to play ball with you but only
Straub let's you make the rules - our competition's
Simply out ofthe ball game!
KITSON
If you've only owned
rear-wheel drive cars, you
probably don't know there
is something better: frontwheel drive. Discover the
difference, test drive a
Renault, from the world's
leading manufacturer of
f.w.d. cars (over 5,000
per day, over 1,000,000
a year). Along with the
superb handling of f.w.d.,
all Renaults come with
rack- and-pinion steering
and front disc brakes.Top
speed 93 miles per hour.
Up to 30 miles per gallon.
So test drive a Renault
and find out how a car
should handle.
•tvl
Tttt Renault lfiSedan W.igon»2»l>
Centrally Located
World's largest producer
of front-wheel drive cars.
IMONMOUTH
MOTORS
HIGHWAY 36
EATOIMTOWM
542-1126
HWY. 35
2644000
id Rtntwll Dtottr ^
KEYPORT
Eglontown
542-2414
mm
The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in town!
Motorcycles
Motorcycles
Wanted Automotive
Boats and Accessories
t-
Boats and Accessories
Help Wanted
Male or Female
Business Notices
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
GET CASH FOR Y O U R F O R E I G N (OAT TRAILER WANTED, W i t t { 0 V
Reasonable Rates
A N D SPORTS CARS AT M O N M O U T H )
GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY
MOTORS, INC., Hwy J5, Eolontown, 542Broad & mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bank
I ' PRAM - WltD tars. tBT
. W« I t t l too many motorcycle shops and
1971 HONDA - 750cc. LovTTSieageT ~
i h.p. Johnson. »JJ.
custofflt/ft ovtremphaslie extremely low
Flbtrglos boats. V models.
Excellent condition.
Call H4-S727 evenings.
prices onf spiclol deals.
1031 Hwr 35
071-4511
MkMltfown
Phone 7:»-0l7v
Experienced toilMert in M e n m o u * <eun
3T
SAILBOAT
- 4 ' t " draft. All n i l s , 7Vi Jv
U' CABIN SLOOP - Sleeps t « o . H.od"
y for over IS yean. We d» nMltkms. dor
• W« M r * at Monmouth Kawasaki have 1971 Y A M A H A - 200 C O S t r e e t . 3300
Hillary motor. In water.
rnors. sidWi. roofing, masonry, kitchens.
Includes mooring,
outboard motor. Coll
iSSO or best offer. 544-Mio alter ]
found that the bitterness of poor service miles.
Asking. M0OO. t42-tt>9.
5
• t h r t o m t WMJ new conilrucilon on yew
p.m.
ai-9035
otter
7
p.m.
r e m a i n long alter the sweetness of low
t
JJMMER
DOCKAGE
AVAILABLE
All
1
price is gene.
M I L S ' AND CANVAS - Repoirt mod ;.
l » n Y A M A H A - 350 street Dike,fcK
looting docks with water ond electric.
ceilent condition. ««50 firm.
Complete morJnt repair* ond service.
• If you1 a r t loqkino for a quality product
741-3741
at o fair price from a dealer who takes
21 CABIN CRUISER —TlOyton otrtt,T
line lime fo help you pick the right bike
Let us put ntw •Ivmlnum scrien wire in
[Simon
Pllace. Red Bonk. 741-OH.
Palmer engine. 300 hours. Bunk, tollef. soond then stands behind that product long
nar, water skts, summer ond * l l t t t r can- 19M 14' F K E R«GLAS
- Gloispor, eolhotter It leaves the show room, come and
GL
Mobile Home -Trailer insurance
ALL YOUR SPRING
as, 51500. 2644122 otter 6 p.m.
i.p. ~
evlnrude moldf. wlnHsceits.
tdral
hull,
55
h.p.
, F I T T I N G OUT NEEDS
Reasonable Rates
741-7JOC
.or, wllh 1970 Potemo>er
every veo
GRQSSINGES 1 HELLER AGENCY
12' MFG BOAT — IS h.p. Evlnrude en- rlied
.,
Full lln»> 75 c.c. lo 750 c.c.
Broad & Mechanicals, 741-2I0O Red Bonl
-•
• power conl
ilrol*. Automatic roller. 717-5070.
girte. Simplex
U
'
M
F
G
—
Fiber
glos
40h
p.
Johnson
stop
button,
water
skis,
plw
e«troi.
A-l
<
Wharf
Ave.
J41-VM
Red
Bank
P.$. "No* Isn't this the type ol motorcycle .MOBILE HOME — For renfior saTe^pT.
electric, trailer. Fully equipped. Co*vO».
condition. S57S. 741-3W4 after S p m .
Open weekdays. 9 o.m.-o p.m.
Vote property. For Information, call alter
»hop~you want?
Very cleon. HSO. 741-0M1.
Sundays & Holidays, 9a.rn.-l p.m.
j P.m. 787-0543. 717-0433.
'
I6 r THOMPSON — 40 h p. Evlnrude, eleT
An* Mrttd.
fled.i Coll I I I 3 ) 0 «VMIHCI.
I
t
'
T
E
R
R
Y
SKIFF
—
With
35tip.
Johnson
trie slarl and Iroller, OCCtuorles Includ. Evlnrude with Iroller.
M O B ^ E H O M E - ~ ) T ' « 60'. Two~beiT Motor. Best offer.
ed. Call 741-5019
• • • • H i n t candlrooms, bath, living room, and Kitchen.
Coll 495-1163
Coll 9 fo. 11 a.m. 739181; or 739 1129 any17' D I X I E 19U - With 75 h.p. Johnson
2V CENTURY — Mahogany hull. In good motor. Canvas top, fully equipped. Good !»' DUNPHY — Slltpt two. HwSWM- TMI
656 Hwy 35
Middletown
condition, w i l l accept reasonable olfer. condition. MOO. 741-1575.
moilc Bilge. Wircury control!. J1I3. Coll " ' • '
1963
RICHARDSON
—
10x55,
woll-to-wall
. . . . woods or road. Ask
Call 741-2382.
iwi su;I Z U K I - ' 90cc,
ling.
k E M O D E L I N O — Pointing, satiating,
15' FIBERGLAS LARSEN — With trailer. oflir«p.m.,74I3S97.
IngttS).
). Encellent condition.
Phoime 931-5731 otter & p.m.
65 h.p. mercury. Electric start. All acces- It' SAILBOAT — COmet-Flborglos over uvelrock o M toping, concrete block out
BOAT INSURANCE
.Coll 4912599
sories. Excellent condition. Coll after S wood. Cotton soils. >171 or best offer. «4J- H i work. FreeejtlrrTotei. 7HT-37J1.
Reasonable Rates
YAMAHA 125 - 1970. Excellent condition
" 6 after 6 p.m.
GROSSINGER 8, HELLER AGENCY p.m., 542-7949 or 747-3M7.
) 4> J P A I N T I N a CONTRACTORS
J250
Irood & Mechanic its. 741-2100 Red-Bank 1970 25' A N N A P O L I S SLOOP - FlWANTED
'4H1
13' BOSTON WHALER
MFG 17' FIBERGLAS - 1968. Trl hull, berglas, 9V-J h.p., sleeps four, sink, lots of
H7I YAMAHA-?- HSIB. 90 cc. 77S miles.
extras.
Gooa
condition,
S
S
O
D
O
at
Sea
CALL741-35S9ORI47..4U6
low tlm» 120 n.p. OMC Inboard/outboard.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Like neWtfl350«r best olfer.
Loaded with extras. All canvas, new trail Bright Marina. 741-5)2] or call 717-1918be_
, PirKFniip
1961 BOSTON WHALER - With 35 tl.p. Fertllltlna, rating, t o t . Fr«e oltlmotM.
Coll 74IB3M
er. Immaculate. Going to larger boat tween 6-7 p.m.
Mercury electric itort. Acceisorlei in- Phi'ie I41-4ltj,
S2900. 741-7111.
FULL AND PART-TIME
1*70 HONDA CO 100— Excellent c.ond.1m •» _»'.i.'.t
' •
'• • .
SUNFiSH — Ont year old, like new. Musi eluded. t7*S. I7J-IWU.
llorr. Must sell this weekend.
Excellent storting selory. liberal benefits
sell. 1450.
BEAT THE SPRING RUSH
I I ' PACE SHIP S A I L I 6 A T - F » e r {
Coll MI-3787.
ond opportunity for advancement.
A'sbury
Marine
complata
Call 291-2644 after 7 p.m.
Oocron tolls, •eo-itul condition. No reoHceFeiter J
HONDA — Model 50.
ooord/outboord repair. 775-4237.
17- SEA SCAMP - m i . Lopslrake runoWANTED — Choice used cars, with ce
noble offor rei..ed. Aiklna. I47J. 741- i n x S e T T
Apply Sol. Apr. VI, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Jl!5
tied'mileage. Contact Ed sioier.
bout with accessaries, WOO.
Call 842-0250. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
MADE TO ORDER
To Of
PATHMARK GAS STATION
Canvas covert and oil types* of boat cush* ! . IS li Rt. U
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ions. 142-2205.
TACHOMETERS — Compasses, battery
141 W. Front St.. Red Bank
747-0717
Ktytort, N.J.
boxes,
snaps,
etc.
for
sale
chcop.
!5' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER - Low
SMALL BOATS HAULED ' '
229-3922
CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL hours. Sleeps four; Full canvas. S4100
An equal opporhiftlly tmploytf
up tolo:...
LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS.
Phone
741-4131
NAVY TOP — Metal frome, side curtains:
Coll 681-4746 ,
MEN I W6MIN
CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500
and back curtains. V cushions and alcoho
16' SEA SCAMP — 35 h.p. Johnson elecfor 25' Troion. Excellent condition
Highest prices paid lor aH'used cars tric. Welbllt trailer with power winch. stove
OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Navy top, full mooring cover, completely Take all. J65. Call 671-2455 alter 4 p.m.
at all times.
equipped. Coll between 5:39 'and / p.m. 1971 17' GLASTRON — With 197D left over
115 h.p. Evlnrude and trailer. Less than 5D
TOWN 4 COUNTRY DODGE
hrs. Best olfer. Call 741-4615 after 6 p.m,
566-ilOO
16' FIBERGLAS TRI-HULL - 1972 55 h.p
rago.
S l oy High
i Inume
WANTED — Exhaust manltold for Hot
Chrysler. Excellent condition. Trailer and 14' ALL A L U M I N U M BOAT - With 20
HOUJIPAIHTIHO — Intetlf. I i r t v l *
cylinder engine. Ford. 1952.
motor, motor running condition.
all accessaries. Best offer over S1500. Cal Mercury
cury mol<
Lawns cut ond trimmed by the month.
" I r a« a |, s t r M asiTniofM. Cot
Call 747-1681 otter 6 p.m.
1100.I. 303-6263.
747-0515.
KAWASAKI
MONAAOUTH
BOAT CITY
Auto Rentals
TOMS FORD
LIN-MAR
Mobile Homes
NOTICE
BUILDERS
787-0816
TORNSCREENS?
BOATS AND
ACCESSORIES
"""""-PROWN'S
The Boatman's Shop
\
SEWER TRENCHES
GRADED
AAONMOUTH MOWER
671-1073
Fairwa
HELP WANTED READERS
AND ADVERTISERS
In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against pis.-.
crlmlnoFlom all Help Wonted Advertlilna now ppbtarrim-.
d«r the combined "Help Wonted Wale or Femole1^ column.;
Reference to age. sex or marltol statu* may not o * tx,%;.
pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists..
Information regarding positions with possible bona fide occupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey •
Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling me." .New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or byv;
writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102,
. ; ;Help Wanted
Male and Female
Wanted—Automotive
J U N K CARS
GAS STATION
ATTENDANTS
m m
S8&&W '
Twlnbrook Auto
Wrecking
Eatontown
542-2235
AA. SCHWARTZ
Wonted Automotive
Storage ond Service
W l NEED USED CARS
WE WILL PAY
TOP PRICES
-
MI
mm
GOOD HUMOR
MAN/GAL
BUSINESS NOTICES
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
TOM;S£ORD
Autos For Sole
Autos For Sc
Autos For Sale
tiuro
Autos For Salt
. Autos For Sale
HATO
Si A N
.IA.N UP WOKK ANC
I
o
o
The most fantastic
SPRING SAVINGS
EVENT inour hfctory
BRAND NEW 1972
••AND NIW 1972
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
Help Wanted
Male and Female
1ESTAURANT
'-
•ASSISTANT /MANAGEIt:
FULL-TIME
•_'.rmonent position evalloblt for
ith experience In food tervlct OM
•vcrol tvtnlngs and w t t k t n O *
lariina sOlory, with eptortunlty fo t>e
mployts discount plus comoonyMii I
uronct progrem plus slltir stntfltt A
ly lo Store Monaaer.
Mlddlelown. N.J.
An te,uol opporlunlty * ^ * t * y * r -
, S '<£
HELPERS
Mature ail o/»_
ChryilK products
ferreV, Aiplyln
WERNER'S
IwyM
SALESMEN ;
ort-llme, S75 week. No eiperltnct neces-
^JVERSEAS
POSITIONS
Call 495-1101
blme, l i e d , oc so. ( I . Aim «eekly lown Limited, Inc., 27 Mechanic St., Red Bonk.
W l N T I N i T — Inlenor" and exterlbr. Full
nsurto. Free estimates.
20I-IW-74S)
I HANDY HEADS - LlgM houllng, yorden
I Ins, odd lobs, o t l k i ond cellorj Jeonjct.
I Coll doys JM.31IJ. Evel.. tl*-4IS7.
PURCHASE NOW AND SAVE A FORTUNE
otor
tor
• r l M Yavr NJ. tfrlver'e llcinio
NSSWewibury Aye., SMrewseury
Oppoilti Red tonk Airport
Rush! flulhl Rujhl
K«iiW.r»-'"""TP
Microwave technicians
Tropro-scatfer tochnlclans
THATCH ond 739-0648
VACUUM LAWN, llrtlllie, COM the not I l n t . Overieos Recruiters
llmonrtmoiico. w-ltu.
30 days of Price Busting Discounts on every one of the
227 Chryslers, Plymouths &
Dusters I n slock, ready f o r '
immediate delivery.
Help Wanted
Male or Female
FRONT'END -^TiT
liflnment specialist.
Good solery and b e n
e l - - for
. . Ihe
. . . . .right
_... .per'
..
lefjts
ton^Apply In person, CROWN T I R t , Hwy
PortMonmouth.
HIRT OPE RATORS - And feeder • . f a
ocotlon ond hospltolltatldn. Apply in
leoner» & Lounderers. 132 Myrtle Av(
srnj Brortch,
^ ^ ___^____
EGAL SECRETARY - ExpeiStfKf nofc
iulr«J t Downtown Red Bonk law «iffc«.
EAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed i f f
irrod. Aggrtsslvt prowlno offlco r « jlrts a lorgt staff duo to axponsjoti arorom. OnlyintcrestM In salespeople. <ftrous of earning over S90.M0 p * r y t o r .
l i k e leods, extenslvt odvertlslno nationLAWN MAINTENANCE
referral service. Member of two MLS',
Lime and Fertlllie now.
alning program. All replies held m i t r j j .
Call 2447317
• cmfldenct. Send rosumt »r
Dolly Rtglsttr, Red Sank.
PAINTING
Interlor-Exlcrlor,
E l l
IInsi red
D R I V E R S , CAR DETAILERS - Full or IELP WANTED - Ts work with c o n v « .
74M20I or 142 ]47O
p o r t - t i m e . Apply Country Sudstr Car wnlngs. Inslollollcn, Inside prtpcrotlMr r
tc. Clean work. SttoaV p«slti»n for n m t ; .
UIPAPERHANGING - Ceramic tiling, «osh, Middletown.
roottno and sldlnq, remadellnq. oltera- LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN irson. STANDARD AVVNING CO.. JTi :
is, add a room. Interior palntlr
*
•
Horn.
— Futl time. For progressive office. Two Iver Rd., Fair Haven.
and celling, oil or Lotti. oj low as 10c sa. 'days
lavs floor
fI
time per weekk guaranteed.
guai
Col
EAL ESTATE SALES — CommlrClaV .
It. Exterior, 1 coot ol paint, oil or Lotex. 'AUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor,
r-Rio!
Middle
idoslrlol, ond land only. Local estob- :.
> Itw OS 1135 up. Fully Insured. Call 7<7 lown, 071-2144.
shed firm opening ntw otllce I n iMs, 111.
urpott. Must hove llcenst ond somt «x(TURSTS AHSES: — 6ayVhiir. coil
trienco. Send resume to Box K-2i,.Tnt':
LOOSE S H I N G L E S - We'll do repol top Nursing Home for dMolnlment.
ally Register, Red Bonk.
work or new roof. Shingles or hot root,
4H-0177
llPaul McGlnnls, 264-235). F r e * estimate).
lUSINESS AND M A N A G E M E N T f E t - i ; I
CARPENTERS, W O O D W O R K T E R
O N N E L , elfillotes of young m a n u i a r i,
[ H O M E S E W I N G - Allerollom Call loi DERGLAS MOLDERS — Generous co
jring corporation, now Interviewing « m v
Rsptclollnd service.
pany benetlls, sltady employment. JEN- Mtious ond oggresslvo ptrsonnel for t # ~ i
"
Alter 3 p.m., 2<4-t9<7
&EN M A R I N E , Boundary ftoad, Mgrl< Tianagtment positions. High Incoitit no*. ^
bom. 431-aiDO.
entlo-l. T.G.MTAssoclotes, »>-SH3. JJe ;
COLLEGE STUDENTS - To tulor read IHAMBERMAIDS — Full Olid porl-tlme/ ;
Ing and moth. Cor necessary, Ytar rtuni >lshwosher and cltonup person, phrW -'•
port-time. Call 141-11121 noon to 3 p.m.
me. Apply H O L M D E L M O T O R I N N , - ' .
_^- •
HAIRDRESSERS WANTED - Colts Heck :*y 3S, Holmdel.
area. Full or port-time. Established solon, XPERISNCEO WAITRESS - 4 a.m. M, ;
ipitosant working conditions. Excellent
p.m. Sunday ond H e l l d e y s t f l . . Gold.
G'l
,
llentele. Write lo Box C-71, T h t Dolly
client
,. Apply In person. Chop«l Hill Lunch-:
i, 44» Rl 3 5 , « ' • ' " - Reglsller. Red Bonk.
MECHANICS HELPER
PART-TIME — A r t you willing to war
Call
for an extra S I M a month In a manage'
e l l WOO
,*nent capacity for our expanding conv
pony? No time lost from present lob. W i
TRAVEL
A
G
E
N
T
— Experienced, mintroln. Coll 747-2O91.
imum one year. Coll Coruso Travel.
7 4 1 - 2 5 1 5 y \
MR., MRS. E N T H U S I A S M ! Like to tel
olher people obout a oood thing? Put your MOTHER'S HELPER — To live In
enthusiasm to work. Eorn_
good Incom
irn goo
ummer, shore area. Aoe 14 to \9.
port-time or full time. 222-*
922-1615
••704.
SHORT ORDER COOK - Please apply In
9 phone calls, HOWARD JOHN'
TAURANT, Rte OS, Middletown.
SECRETARY — Some legal experience
desirable. Minimum e«perfence ont year.
Pitosoni surroundings. Salary open. 7«7<
MtyHfc'K
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Male or Female
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE
CLERK
For local newspaper. Must
be accurate with figures and
able to type well. 37Vi hour dARPETWetrtANlttorwrp
w e e k , M o n d a y t h r o u g h Musi have experience and car. Call
Friday. Liberal fringe ben- REGISTERED NURSES - And LPN'I foi
efits. Coll Mrs. Bloufus at nursing home. Full and part-time. Goo<
741-0010 between 8:30 and 5 pay. Holmdel area. Coll 747.MI7.
NIGHT WAITRESS — Hoppy Apple Inn
p.m.
Good Income. Call belween ] ana 3 p.m.
WIRER ANOSOLDERER
'.. .\™
lust be experienced In assembly and soU- ~
ering of small printed circuit boards, iinv "
lediote position ovalloblc.
- RADIOMARINECORP.
'-'
20 Bridge Ave., Red l a n k
74M1M' V
An Equal Opportunity Employer
.CCOUNTANT R.M.A. — Bergen CouMP :
Si.KO"0"L B U S d R I V E R S — N o e i ^ weekdays. 462-9744.
P A . firm. Reply to Box P.4>, The Dally'
perlence necessary. Storting salory S7.M
leglsler, Red Bank.
.. •
KITCHEN HELP WANTED
n r hour. Apply In person to Mr. Mlchotl,
Apply Keyport Fishery
Gormley, Admlnlslrotlvt' Assistant, HozISO W. Front SI.
let Township Board of Educotion, 17i*A
Union Ave., Hoilet, N.J.
B E E L I N E FASHIONS - Needs you 10
conduct home fashion shows two or three
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
6 X P A N D I N G MONMOUTH COUNTY evinlngs per week. Eorn 140 to S70 ond
and training. No tn
REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks lull tlmi up. Free wardrobe
1
ri-al estate sales peoplt for our new of- vestment, dellvr- -- - - - - - - fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- mort Information, coll 2!t-2e43, J:lIi-1002
censed, we will train and prepare through
our special school. Unlimited potential.
$15,000-120.000 first year, possible mon- ROOFING A N D S I D I N G H E L P — E x
ument In near future. Draw ovollotle. ptrlenctd only. Coti
7I7-7I5I
I Paloct Realty AssocUtes, M4-4JM * i
>SM0. Ask for Mr. Steam.
DELIVERY PERSON — Portllme, Foul
d o l l y . Apply Star Cleaners and
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — Uours
• e o n d i r e r s , 132 M y r t l e A v e . , Long
Eorn t12,Qoo
M ptr yei
•or If quollflid. Coll i ranch.
Miss Strond1.2e4.»127.
'
EXPERIENCED
:XPER
GROCERY CLERKS —
HELP WANTED - From e n ond s t H - Full time. Union s h t t with all benefits.
Itters. ConlQCt Tower Censtrucllon Co.
See Louis Scodult, FOOD CIRCUS SU'
Pnont 2f l-HOo
PERMARKET, Hwy 3S, Mhldltlown.
More Classified
on Next Page
Help Wanted
Male or Female
EXPERIENCED
SEWINQ MACHINE
OPERATORS
BRAND NEW 1972
FURY
DUSTER
NEWPORT
4-DOOR
SPORT COUPE
Plymouth's Economy Model Equipped with
all standard foctory equipment.
4.DOOR
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power
steering, and all standard factory equipment.
$
997
Buslntti Notices
v-8 engine, automatic tranitniuion, power
steering, power disc brakes, and all standard factory equipment.
2597.
PAINTIN3
MUltr-liltiftr
'3197
JJSl7£
Smoll Homt Repairs
No Job Too Small. Special consideration for Stnler Clllitns
Fm Estimates
FURY I I I - I Dr.
H.T., Air Cond.
360 V-8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio,* >
tinted glass, bumper guards, <^
whitewall tires.
S
2997
CHIt7»1«W
7 1 CHRYSLER
With radio, automatic, power iteering, power brakes, tinted glasi windshield, vinyl interior, vinyl roof, trailer
towing pacltoge, heavy duty sutpen-
2497
Free Estimates
QutrMtMd
yW
•IRH*ombl«CcHt
USED CARS-DRASTIC SPRING REDUCTIONS
DMOSPKIAl
'72 DUSTER
Automatic transmission, power
steering, radio, vinyl interior,
SAVUSAVHSAVH
'72 DODGE
C h a r i e r Special edition.
2-itqt* rrardlop, air conditioned, VI , a u t o m a t i c on console. Vinyl
roof. Power steerlno. power
brokes, etc.
•3997
'71 IMPERIAL
'70 CHRYSLER
Excellent condition
Newport Cuiiom, 2 door hordlop, otr
<ondiiiontd, full pgwtjr, vinyl root.
$997
f2797.
'71 CHEVROLET
•4307
'71 CHRYSLER
2-door hardtop, air conditioned!
and fully power equipped,
'70 DUSTER
lmpala<2] 4-door hardtop, a i r cond i t i o n e d , V - 8 , power s t e e r i n g ,
power broke?, tinted glass, vinyl
roof, whitewall tires, etc.
Sp«rt Ciups Kodia ond heater, autoroot.
matic Honimliiion, power tleertrg, vinyl
$2897
$1897.
1971 CHRYSLER
L t Baron, 4 door hordlop, air conditioned, Full power. Loaded with
e x i r a i . W h i t e with white v i n y l
root ond groovy interior
'2997
Dune Buggy
TOWNF I , COUNTRY slollon woqon.
Fully p o w e r e d , a i r c o n d i t i o n e d ,
prlcrd to sell.
$3797.
'71CMCKIT
4 d*«r Radio, tutamutic, tic. Plymoulh'i
e<ofiomy cat.
$1697.
'69 TOYOTA
! • SASRI 4 door, radio, owtomatk,1
powgr tKaring.
$1397
$1297.
'69 AUSTIN
$697.
'69CONTININTAL
'6S CHRYSLER
MARK III 2 door hardlaf), automatic,
fullpov.tr, vinyl root, loodtd withcifiai.
N I W YOUKII 4 d.o., on <onj,n.»e<l.
lull power, elc
$4397.
'69 TOYOTA
1068 CHRYSLER
4 <f*.>r i t d a n Automatic, radio, htotar,
etc.
TOWNe I, COUNTRY slotlon wagon.'
•Fully powered, olr conditioned.
$1697.
$1897
For Any Information
Call
291-0362
6SBUKR
CORONA 4 door, air condition^, radio, automatic,
4 d*>«r Rodie. .(kk ihift ate
.
CARPENTER AND
CARPENTER'S HELPER
ASSISTANT MANAGER
HEAD CASHIER & CASHIER
Good pay and benelits, retail background prelerred but will train. Apply to David Dubec,
Tuesday, May 2,10 a.m.-5 p.m.
BROOKS DISCOUNT CENTER
177 Newman Springs Rd.
(NexttoA&P)
'67 CHRYSLER
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR
$1497
MANY NEEDS!
'67 FIAT
'SPOIT COUri Undo, n i t tMi of the
lleor. tie.
Adding Machines
Typewriters
$697.
MANY OTHERS
jSaragc Doors
Pearl and
Bead Reitrlnglng
Electric Operators. Radio c!onlrols'"
Flberalats Deors, Sales ond Service.
_ Coll N E D 5ICKELS. INC 54J6JIJ
l(«oar4i4if4>«iir(iirini.
fir/«o«ni I M I K - M I or tmin.nr
C A R P i N T R Y -• Remodelino. ponelino^
clesets, d e a r s . Odd l o b i Reasonoble
wnttwL
tejeiejis
Clocks and
wotch^^epalr^
Complete home Improvtm«n1v aittroMont. mJdirioni, Roofing, tiding W » I U
A Guarlno
Odd Jobs
~
Roofing,
Siding & Insulation
|)lored_on<l auarontetd Far I t years.,
IN»ULAVI6N * |i
dlt46ffi«rSjvS
itft. Over HBO* lobs
l l C l o t n . watches, fine l e w e l / y e i p e r t l
U A V C I N G - •"Ceile'r
Cerierr,ior«»e» >»M«7»rA<«ml
dene. Den Perns Jewelen, m River M .
riHnee up. f i e e estimate! H I ]I4> after )
"I Hoven 14) 4117
p.m.
E
Olamondt
Bought or RtityUct
2-5500
i 10 bu/the dlomonds y»u e»n't
>r lePin reslyli them far
iMSSllles'. l i t r e e S t t
' ;
;
E KperTly on brolaed nylen 11.10 • slrorid'
Sterllna clasps from ; i c . fICUSSILLES' M
Brood I t .Red l i n k .
General Contractors
ConcnitiFworir
700 Rf 36,EAfONTOVVN
Shrewsbury, NJ.Phone 842-9711
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Painting and Decorating
T I L E . C t R A M I C S . MOIAICS — fainting PAINTIrlO - krush em) s»roy. Also »ol
laslerlrig. moionry, concrete, stucca l r * * e r i n ( . Call fer free tsflmote.
ary Gufert Fully Insured r » ] 4 / l
P e d trtoellner
14} 114
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA SAAB
Ret, BtnttJ -
I ».m, td I p.m.
Town t. Country, «-Bai»enfl(r woaon.
Air conditioned, full power. lufloofH.
ractt. Many ixlros. tuctllcnt condltlon,
> " .Dijectly across from M.v. inspection station •
14 mile enst of Monmouth Shopping Center
BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR
247 Bridge Av*.
747-1373
Help Wanted
Male or Female
ASPHALT
Council »f
AMlDtn*ll«e>
CiitniriM
Steady work, Ihrea weeks paid v«cation. S«v*n paid holidays pint
many other benefits.
Experlenced.CoM 741-1144 offer «.
AMfRICAN
• • ! • • ) Hiaei Cent
FLOOR HELP
WAITRtSS
Port-time
Coll 172-1373
PAPER HANGING
EXTRAS ECIALS!
7 1 PLYMOUTH
PERSON TO LEARN LI&HT BAKING F R E E D M A N ' S B A K E R Y , Hewmon
Springs Rd., Llncroft. Apply mornings o
EXPERIENCED
BLINDSTITCH
OPERATORS
P r l i eitlrn«ies
Swimming Pools
II
tfmtattyfeegtefcer,
Help Wanted
Mole and Femole
FOREMAN
MafePor
CARPENTER
•
B
B II L
L LL LLA
AN
NZZAARROO J
134 M A I N ST
ST.. MATAWAN
MATAWAN
1E5T TOP SOIL
?ood till dirt, sono, etc. Ecliet'i Trucking,
Morgonvllle. 591-9707.
Apply in person to:
M r . Ed Siglerat
WAACKSACK ARMS
nlna
Sporting
Gin
si.^wnibiffO. HU4MJ.
4 M O p n tveGin si.
nlngs
l
M
Mon.-Sot. untlllO
l l l O p.m.
"THE TOP VOLUME DEALER"
SCHWARTZ
Ai«rtVtMAT"M>*" ii e¥EiiypHliJi?'
IEW OR USED PIN-BALL GAMES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL
' 141 W. Front St. Hwy 35, Red Bank
Help Wonted
Help Wonted
Mole or Female
Male and Female
OTHER NO V E ' L T V GAMES OI&THe
'
•
'
FAMILY AD
$2.00
3LINES-SDAYS
rSCME TENT TRAILER - « • • ? » • • " •
able ond storage conlntts. J400. Call afi, .71-5414.
ARFISA DUO-ORGAN - Fender Shpwivollofcle for Merchondlse For Sole only, »on ompllll«r. Guild oullor. Shyre mike,
irlicle most orljlnote from a I M U M M M llectrlcdryer, 30 " oo» range. 7<M1».
ACRIFICE - Above-ground pool, 15x42.
i wlrrterlled liner, filler and all occesr 7 l c i MUST be odvtrtlMd. Eoch odHIMonles. Asking SIM. 741-J9I2.
01 line 11.00. « o copy changes may b t
made and no dlscounls or returns w II be EOROOM SET - Com|lete,wllh rnolmaoe i l ad » canceled Mlore ewkotlon.
MS, lomps, ond choir. Excellent condion. S40O. Call 671-39H,
To Place Your Dolly Register
FMMLY AD, CALL...
CASH A N D C A R R V - t e v e r p l »l«rdv
workbenchei, store fixtures, " > ' ' ' • ' » • J 1 /
steomer trunks. Mlscelloneous second
u n d furniture. 741-09W ' H f i E i
r E S A t
OiToiNrREFRTGE
24-Hour Sfervlce
Good, large upriaht^ M
FOR
JUST
>41-6900
SAME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERNS,
RESTAURANTS AND ARCADES-CONVERTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO FOR
• OUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE
LINE OF ACCESSORIES. REPAIR AKC
CERTAINLY
ECOVERINC, SERVICING IN YOUR
— Long
LONDE HAIRPIECE —
Lojl foil. Nev
OWN H O M E . H O M E «ECR6ATI0» mi will save on quality Aluminum Storm rworn.l00%h
c umonho^.S45.
CENTER. « S MUNROE AVE AJBURY; m d Screen W i n d o w s . S i x ( o r »»» I N
f-Z6
ARK. 774-KIO.
-nwrss,.
ITALLED.
LACK AND GRAY WIG - Synthetic,
w n m e t , M l j J M W d t t . t w e k wlglet.
.
741-75M ever worn, 7l7i»O29. ^
f o r t ) . Flower ond v t g t t a b l * plant] XI Brood St. Red Bank
vholttalt and retail. M I K E ' S G R E E N HUGS AND D*X?>B$ — BreokTasI room I H E H R Y T I L T TOP T A B L t - » »
I O U S E S , 201 Shore Blvd., Ktansburg tulle. Potio furniture.
Viols maple dresser, MO. fngnsh cor
,
142-5071
'87-5434. Hours 9 o.m--* p.m.
Ioge°s30. Mople cradle, MS.W1-M61.
M I N I BIKE
= I ! A G P O L E — Sleel pipe. 33', octesL I T T I ¥ SILVER REPATR
2h.p. New cluich. S50.
io-rles, Including igoonledt on lowering piSalts * Service
Coll 2645727 evenings.
rot anchors. «!5. 7I7-WJ6 after 4 p.m.
New «. Used
New
U Tractors. Mowen. Blcyclis,
7/l-3U»
7470573
7/l3U» RONT PORCH SALE — Mlrroi
47-0573
A R D S A L E - M a y I . 3, 4, 10-4 P m
lures, »moll appliances, 30" 1 bike,
Gla«"books,
records, clolhlno. odd> ond
F U R N I T U R E A N D APPLIANCES
books, elc. FrlVand Sot.. Apr . » • » . U t o Sdi7«fc. 101Churcli
it. Folr Hoven.
Welfare and people with credit problems*
7* Woihlnglon SI.. Rumson.
mtont credit: Immediate delivery. Call
ING
:
Mr. Grand, 3734411.
YARD SALE — Fri. ond Sat., April 2« ow
boartf
V
29, ISS Jersey Ave., Ea»l Keonsburg, 10
DESKS, F I L E S , t o b l w . c h a i n , adding ma- a.m. to I p.m. Clothes, lewelry. knick- Coll 741-1144
cmnei, typewriters,,afflc* equipment, etc. knacks, furniture, and many more items.
at bargain p r i c e s . N e w o r u i e d . AAC. 7I7-5W4.
sot. April 29,10 a.m. to S p.m., weather
>ESK O U T L E T , l70t R t . 35, Ookhurlt.
HrVnllflno. A general llnept fortlliure.
531-3990.
PORCH SALE- — f rl.> Sot., Apr. J l , 29. china, glassware, nautical Hems, loots.
a.m.-S p.m. Furniture, tools, never usee
r O U N C S P R U C E a n d SCOTCH P I N E rug, assorted quality |unkr 2M Fair Haven Id store Items, etc. Feury's Furniture
ripping. 10 Chestnut St., Mlddletown.
. R E E S — For spring plantlno. Dig your Rd., Folr Haven.
J , off Hwy 35, one block itortn oH"lne
iwn. Very reasonable. Momo Farm, TinIon Foils. 143-3582.
N T I O U E G A R A G E SALE r China,
glass, clocks, morolefoii dresser, small I A R I T S A L E - Antiques. Ooclor's buggy,
mplre sideboard, oak server, plant
t
amps, old boardwalk scale. Pictures opper, brlc-o-brac, elc. Sot,, 10 a.m. Jo 5
Lorje treei moved and t r e t work.
lovely old chandeliers. Victorian tabli mC 19 Church St., Lltlle Silver. 142-6616
741-3*19
t*'
lamps, tull Brass bed, etc. Apr. 29, 30. 2H MOVING SALE ~ Bargains. Bureau, S4.
Conover Rd., Colls Neck. (Off Hwy 34)
Frames, »1. loll ladder, $7, two-cushion
rholrs, J12. More. 741-0293.
GREAT, GREAT, GARAGE SALE
Lots ond lois ot good stuff. China clout, ,OLI= EQUIPMENT - Set U Clubs, bog,
of Asbury Park
antiques, lomps, enlorger, fabrics and _og Boy cart. Good condition. S7S. Coll
Brand new o r g m with Rhyntm
much, much more. Saf.. Sun., Apr. 2», 30, 542-4246 between 4 ond i p.m.
10-4 p.m. 12 Pork Ave., Rumson.
Immediate delivery. Bench, muifc 01
RAINED OUT LAST WEEK — Shine
lessons Included.
his week. Village Woman's Club F l u
Market ond Art Show, Sol.. April 29, 9-5
CAT 212 GRADER
Mlddletown Shopping Center. Call Mrs
Foir Shape
Open dolly Mil •
Sot. 'Ill Coldwell. e71-J293.
Coll 7411441
pok
o k ffurniture, bric-aT Y P E W R I T E R S , A D D I N G machines. A GARAGE SALE - p
mokes n t w or used. Guaranteed Low m brac, some antiquesi. Fri.,SoUJSun., April
Licensed beautician lo train tor facials I
25. Serplco's, 101 Mcnmo.th St. Next to 21, 29, 30. 9 to 4 ot 8 East Ocean Ave., Sec
Call ?3« » »
our beauty talon. Good talory and conv WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Alto t h t a t i r .
Bright, Opposite Harry's Loosler House. *ASH FOR OLD T O Y TRAINS - A n y
Cashier. References required. Apoly in
mlulon. Full or part-time.
make or condition or will trade HO, M 7 , 0
person, M a r t l n l ' l Diner. Rt 34* Keant- COMPARE BEFORE Y O U BUY — Solli GARAGE SALE — C.D.A. Apr. 29,11 Aus- or wide gpugc. 774-3710.
vinyl siding doesn't dent l i k e obsoleti in Court, Red Bonk. 9-4 p.m. Furniture
glassware,
electric
stove,
ond
appliances.
RIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay lop
mefal ildlng. Call for f r e t etllmale, B.W,
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
COUNTER HELP — Good pay ond work' Barr Home Improvemenli. I42W53.
for Lionel Trains " O " gouge. Any
M O V I N G - M o p l e o e d r o o m s e t , 52! dollcr
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Ing .conditions. Apply TOMAINO'S. I l l
ooe. any condition. 347-U4S.
.
Rugs,
choirs,
mirror,
and
table.
Hl-11,
SIS.
Monmouth St., R K T Bonk, W1-9S4V
:lolntng. Thurs., F r i . , Sat., S i i Newmon BOOKS - PREFERABLY NON-FICTION
G U I T A R I S T — O r pianist wanted for
11 to 7, Monday, Tuesday and
Springs Rd.. Lincroft.
ALSO N E W J E R S E Y M A T E R I A L .
blues-rock band. Call BUI, evenings DeWednesday. Steady. Good pay.
Y A R D A N D B A S E M E N T SALE - Con WHITE'S GALLERIES, 531-4535 or 774ween 7-» p.m. S91-9IS*.
Call 747-4316
tents your finds ond my discords. Oldies 93M
ond newles. 5 Viola Ave., Leonardo. Apr iANTIQUES — PoinlinssrSX"AtTos EsSALES H E L P WANTED — To sell home BARMAID WANTED — Part-time. Apply
!8,J9,»-5p.m.
mprovements, roofing ond aluminum sid- In person between 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Manules purchased and appraised. 747*2003.
mouth Lounoe, 32 Brood St., Keyport.
ing. Call 544-1717.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Dining ond bed .The Hudson Shop, Inc., S I I Brood S t . ,
B E H I N D T H E T I M E S ANTIQUES
_». . . I
STYLI5T BARBER - Opporiunity, ex- B A R M A I D OR B A R T E N D E R - FiV
room suite. April 29 and 30,11-3. Leonard iShrewsbury.
77 Shrewsbury Avenue
ttrtenced, reliable, to build up following, nights per week. For interview call be- Reo;Bonk
747-5029 v l l l e R o o d , b e t w e e n Beacon H i l l go ) L D F U R N I T U R E — Antlaues, China,
ktlary and commission. Call 776-9645 or tween 1-3 p.m. 7I7-9M7.
course ond Rt. 36.
;Iassware,
art
oblects
and
bric-a-brac,
775-9399.
'ART-TIME — And lull time help wanted.
•ORCH SALE - April 2T, 21,10 to 5 p.m mmedialel cash
and every- -tor
- anything
O I L B U R N E R M E C H A N I C — E X General cleanup, now through October. Factory renewed. Rent, option lo buy, I I ot 559 River Rd., Folr Haven. Furnitur thing. Rus<cll's,2S Easl Front 51.741-1493.
P. WIKOFP C , 234Apply Nickerson's, Boardwalk, Keons- mo. A l l machines guaranteed. Portabl lomps, odds ond ends.
PERIENCED. FRED P
burg. 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through epalrs. 172-0327.24-nour service.
M l
A
d Bank.
B k
Maple
Ave., R
Red
A N T I Q U E LOVERS — Selling entire con
Saturday ond all day Sunday. No phoni
BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT - Mature. colls.
D I G Y O U R OWN — Scotch ond Whit tents of home. 11 Rumson Ra., Little Sii r r o r n a n e n t i r e household to a single
Typing essential. Automotive tirm. ConPine trees. 2' to 10' tall, 75c per tt. 10 lo '.ver. Sat. and Sun. 11 o.m. to 4 p.m.
tern. Anllque furniture, iewelry, sliver.
genial atmosphere. Permanent full-time. PART-TIME — Food handlers. Sat. ond p.m. doily.Locaied directly behind the
Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. . .
M I N I BIKE — Llllle Indian. 3 h.p.
4ouri 9 to 1 ond 3-7:30 p.m. Send resume Sun., now through June. Full time work Wicker Basket, Rt. 34, Colts Neck.
Excellent condition. S90. Call
to Mr. Lang, a o General Delivery, Mata- July and August, w i l l train. Apply NickerWANTED
'
"
oiler 6 p.m. 741-9272
won.
son's, Boardwalk, Keonsburg, 10 o.m, to ! PANASONIC F M STEREO PACK - Po.
Used Oriental Rugs
" Sat., and all day Sun- Panasonic tope deck. $25, Call
p.m., Tues. through
Chinese ond Persian
G
A
R
A
G
E
SALE
—
Household
I
t
e
m
WANTED — Outside maintenance worker C L E A N I N G WOMAN — One day per COUPLES — Part-time. Ambitious people day. No phone calls.
741-7404
Also Wall Tapestries
books, clothing, etc. Sot., Apr, 29, 9-4 p.m
on small horse ( a r m . Apply in person week, six hours. References, own trans- needed tor business expansion. Income
FR1FQMAN GALLERIES
^ M ?
$1000 p«r month. S41-U07 between 5-7 p.m. HELP YOUR HUSBAND — To break 1hi ALTO SAXOPHONE — I n excellent con 44 Swimming River Rd., Llnctolt.
COMBS A N I M A L H O S P I T A L . Shrews- portation. Call alter 6:30 p.m. 747-1403.
money barrier. Get rid of moni
. -ney prob.
pr dltlon. Accessories Included.
Y
A
R
D
SALE
—
Sot..
Apr.
29th.
10
Colum
TRAINS
W
A N T E D — Lionel, or any other
y Ave., Shrewsbury.
ALES PEOPLE — We have openings for SECRETARIES N E E D E D — For corpo- lems by working fur
full or part-time. For
Call
244-5720
or
244-5045.
bus D r . , Monmouth Beach, T V , lamp kind, new or old, even If you made them
Alert, aggresindustrious people on full time, permanent rate headquarters located In Holmdel,
T-fl"
SECRETARY TO THE P R E S l U t N T — losis. You should have some selling ex- H.J. Basic secretarial skills Including typ- tails phone 5I3-2108.
GRAND P I A N O — Schubert. Gooi toys. 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Rain dote Apr. 30t yourself, or even If you only have o few
sive person
Must have lop-notch steno and typing perience. Please apply Carroll's Station- ing and shorthand. Excellent working con- SECRETARY-TYPIST - For Public Au- USED
rolcen cars. They may be worth money to
Haying, condition, S475. Lots of trade-in: Sun.
skills; should be proficient in editing; ery, 2S j r o o d St. Red Bonk.
ditions and liberal fringe benefits program thority. Liberal salary and fringe benefits. ,'rom (75. Used organs from 1195.Unlimit- B A R N SALE — Brookdale Communfi me, for the ports Lionel 495-1076.
with personhave ability lo operate; standard office
provided. Sotary commensurate wlih ex Stnd resume c/o P . O . Box 33a; Atlantic ed rentals from $7.50 per month. W a n College. Newman Springs Rd., Llncrofl
ality to handle
machines, ond generally oble 1o wtrX InCREDIT MANAGER"
ANTIQUE
JEWELRY — Top cash paid.
Mrlence, Equal opportunity employer
nouse for Klmball-Conn-Chlckering-Wu Treasures, elc. from faculty homes. Sot,
dependently. One to fwo years of training Heavy collection experience. Prefer elec T R I A N G L E INDUSTRIES INC. Contact Highlands, N.J.
LES D E U X «. DON PONS, 799 River Rd.,
customers on
Over 150 units in slpck April 29, 10-4 p.m. Born B.
in a business, secretarial school or col- ronic or mechanlcol background. Usual Mrs. Evelyn Swenion. (20D-S45-690O for PEOPLE WITH C A R S - W o n t e d to dellv Iltzer-Yamorta.
ulr Hoven. TUES.-SAT. 11-5 741-4337 or
R
E
E
H
O
L
D
MUSIC
C
E
N
T
E
R
,
12
Throck
phone. Able
lege or equivalent. Must be experienced- benefit program. Multi-faceted corpo- Interview.
r Sunday morning papers in Red Bont lorton St., Freehold. 443-4730.
42-6257.
_ ARAGE SALE - April 26. 27 and 21.
Excellent salary and tringe benefits. Con- rallon, offering advancement potential.
irea. No collecting. Coif 747-2143.
to typo oro.m. to 4 p.m. Cherry Tree Farm Rd., ti
F I L L DIRT W A N T E D
tact: Personnel Olfice, BrooVdole Com- Call for appointment, 747-5)00, Miss Pou- MAIDS — Full time positions available on
Middletown area.
HOUSEKEEPER — Live In or out. Flvi TOP SOIL - ( B e s t ) , wholesale tandei Stephanie Rd. to 17 Kenneth Terrace Eosl
munity Colleqe, 765 Newman Sorlnas Rd.: lan. Salary negotiable.
ders, follow
the 8 a.m. lo 3:30 shift. Six-doyweck. _ays per week. O w n r o o m , T V , bath, loads only. Weekend deliveries. Coll 22! Mlddletown.
Call 289-2525
Lincroft. N J . 842-1900. An Equal Opporiu
RADTOMARINE CORP.
Good salary, pleasant working conditions Phone 946-B345.
9393, 9 o.m.-noon and 5-9 p.m.
up shipments,
nily Employer.
10 Bridge Ave.
Red Bank and full fringe benefits. Apply In person,
G O L F BALLS USGA - Close oul, 50%
and cope with
FOUR SPEAKER M U L T I P L E X STERE off, S4.49 doien. 19 Church SI., Little SilAn
equal
opportunity
employer.
HAIRORESSER
—
(Two).
Personnel
Office,.
Rlverview
Hospital,
PART TfME CREDIT CLERK
experience. Malowan. RADIO — Phono ond B-lrock tope pla/ei ver. 842-6616.
pressure in
W. T. Gront, Little Silver.
AVON CAN HELP turn your dreom of a Red Bonk, between 9 o.m.-4 p.m. An equal Weekends. Some
Included. Coll 717-0179 after 4_p.m.
Call 583-1465.
531 Prospect Ave.
smalt busy olvacation, a new appllonce, new clothess opportunity employer M / F .
Aniiques-Borgalns
into
rcaUiy.
Earn
ey,1ra
cosh
oil
yourr
MACHINISTS-FIRST
CLASS
—
For
steel
LEGAL
S
E
C
R
E
T
A
R Y — For Freeholc M A R I N E R A D I O — K a a r 40 w a i t A M
New.Jersey's Greatest Flea Markets
tice. Apply
own selling famous Avon products toj tubing plant, Steady work, Top rDtes, all law office. Call days. 462-«l«2, or eve Excellent condition.
BUYERS ond SELLERS W E L C O M E D
Coll 471-367O after 5 p.m.
friendly people. For details call: Mrs. f r i n g e b e n e f i t s . A p p l y B E R G E R I N - nlngs, 462-1741.
Hwy 35 264-8000 Kcyporf
Be
a
weekend
money maker. Items yo NEW-JERSEY'S LARGEST SELECTION
Word, 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774-1210.
DUSTRIES/ INC., U.S. Hwy 1, Edison In
Hours open Sat. Sun. Mon. 10-5; 6ther
TEACHERS — Reading, moth, English C U P O L A ' S FOR SALE - SSO e a c h . 4: never dreamed of owning!
dustrlal Center, Meiuchen, N J . 549-24O0.
days by'appt. only (Closed Tuesi)
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN - Expanding
Summer mornings. Must be experienced Chapel Hill Rd., Mlddlelown.
German Shepherds S3S, Lassie Farm ColPhone 747-5911
sur Landscape Department — require RN — 301 shlEr, full or part-time. S34 todedicated. Write fully to Sox G-12, Till
lies
S35, Beagle/Brittany 535, WeimaroNewark Drive I n . Newnrk. nnrt
foreman and foreman trainees. Paid ho start. Call for appointment. Green Grove Daily Register, Red Bank.
ner/Labrador US, Miniature Huskies H 5 ,
Hdays, vacation, year round employment Convalescent Center, Rt. 66 and Green
Route 35 Drive. In, Hailet
ilg Boned Alaskan Huskies S35, DalmaC H O O L BUS D R I V E R - Immcdloti
Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Mofor Medical Grove Rd., Neptune.
Open
Every
Sal.
and
Sun.
8
a.m.
to
4p.m.
tians S75, Spaniels S35, Cock-o-Poos 135.
opening. Port-time or full time. Atlantli this year, but we have two types of Jin
md Life Insurance benefits. Call Mr. Cop
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Know|. Highlands a r e a . Reply Box G-B6, Thi r o l l ups for your p o r c h , potio o r den
Great Danes 175, Toy Collies S3S, Po•earce. Landscape Manager, 229-2587.
lice/Watchdogs S3S, French Low's Low's
edge of cars would help. Apply MARL- Dally Register, Red Bank.
many colors. Sturdy plailic. Cafe curtain:
AND FILL D I R T
B
A
B
Y
S
I
T
T
E
R
-4;
30
to
11:30
p
.
m
.
115, Sliver Wall Spitz 17S/S12S, SI. BerBORO AUTO WRECKERS. Tennant Rd.,
to match.
Coll Farrell Trucking, 872-0536
T
M O T H E R ' S H E L P E R — Summer. Ma
uts., Wed.* and Fri.
nards SSO/stOO, B o r d e r C o l l i e s $35,
Moroonville, 312-9090.
ture, with references. Four children. Live
K I T C H E N SET - Table ond four chalri SchnauMr/PoosSSO.
264-6098
FACTORY HELP - Full time days. Pal_ In. 135 weekly. Little Silver. Wrlle to Bo:
Successful, growing toy retail chain seeks management perblack and w h i l e F o r m i c a , vpholstere<
J.P. O'NEILL PUPPYFARM
32 Brood St., Red Bank
74
BARTENDER — Nights. Kilty's Bar and holidays ond other company benefits. Ap- G-t4, The Dally Register, Red Bonk.
seats, S35. Living room choir, red sllpco U.S. HWY 1
Princeton, N J .
SWIMMING
POOLS
FAMILY
SIZED
sonnel at all levels lor Northern New Jersey Outlets. Please
Jquor, Hwy 35, Hozlet. Call 739-1379 or ply in person, Ralph Frledland Bros., L
SUMMER POSITION — Sports Instructor, A B O V E G R O U N D A L U M I N U M ANC ver, SIS. Both In good condition. Coll oflei P.S. I Buy Purebred Pups Mondoys Only
ipply in person.
cust St., Keypart.
'
p.m.,
741-8017.
si.nd lesumo to .
art Instructor, and swimming Instructor, REDWOOD POOLS. MUST DISPOSE Ol
TVPlST-RECEPTIONtST — For private Reply Box G-85, The Dolly Reglsler, Rec ENTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY. PICI F A M I L Y CAMPING IS F A M I L Y FUN - RISH SETTER PUPS — AKC. Champion
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
stock. Paper trained. Judged for show
T H E M U P F O R A B O U T S500. C A L
yacht club. Must be a very good typist, Bank.
hv buy? Borrow irom us. Tents, cots, quality. 1150 to S200. 264-0982.
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN'S
GEORGE, COLLECT. (2011-738 7000.
and able to accept responsibility. Job re_nterns, stoves, etc. Reasonable rales.
R E T I R E D — Experienced in sailing,
stabllshed specialty stare seeks strong Quires that individual work weekends as Part-time, days, to work in soil shop, TENT CAMPER — Sleeps eight. Include1 All Purpose Rental Center, 181 Newmon OY POODLE - Champion slock, while
mole. AKC papers.
idler with appetite for retailing, ready to port of the work schedule. Coll 239-3131 CHARLES U L M E R , 101 Monmoulh St., double dlnet!e,slnk,stove. Ice box, and Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, 741-0040.
872-1431 or 741-1345
assume more responsibility. Successful for appointment.
canopy. Very good condition. 2&4-514&.
Red Bank, 8<2-SW.
GARAGE SALE — Sat., April 29. cornel
applicant wilt get along well with customBOOKKEEPER — F U L L CHARGE
Tall
Tree
Rd.
and
Bamm
Hollow
Rd,,
Oa*
CHESTNUT GELDING FOR SALE — In
ers and co-workers. Apply In person. Mr. Experienced in oil phases of general ac- HAIR STYLISTS - Excellent opportune
BOOKS — OLD AND NEW
Hill,
Mlddletown,
9-4
p.m.
Sponsored
by
good
condition.
Low price to good home.
•Izer
No Agencies Please
counting through general ledger, trial bal- for experienced operator. Red Bank arei A N T I Q U E S , P R I N T S , HUGE SELEC Minlslnk Auxiliary to Family and Chil
Coll after 7 p.m. 842-4449
TION
NATELSONS
ance and flnanclol statement preparation. Parl-lime. 544-1414 oiler t.
dren's Service. (Rain date May 6)
ALSO BOOKS BOUGHT
Broad and Front St.. Red Bank
Excellent opportunity for advancemenl
E R M A N S H E P H E R D — Ten months.
WHITE'S GALLERIES
R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R - Admlr
RADIOMARINE CORP.
607 Love Ave., AsBury Pork 531-4535
Dual-Temp. Separate doors. White. Nln Black and tan male. AKC registered. Ex20 Brldae Ave., Red Bank
7i7-51OD
cellent temperament. GoDd with children.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FIREPLACE SCREEN —Mantel mlrroi months old. 495-1304.
2J1-4233.
I B A N K T E L L E R S — Experienced, f o r W t L L C A R E — F o r y o u r c h i l d in m d e h u m l d l f l e r , t a m p s , p i c t u r e s , bet U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R — Con be used toi S T A N D A R D P O O D L E P U P S - AKf"
Inewly formed Long Branch bank. Salary home weekdays. Have 6 ond 2 year olds spreads, curtains, Christmas lights, orni camping. J150 firm.
champion bloodlines, male and female, I
Coll 872-1083
•commensurate with experience. Call Miss Fenced In backyard. Keonsburg area. 495 ments, knick-knacks. Coll 8709612.
weeks, block ond silver, S10O. 717-9563 at
•Rockey, 229-5600.
2 7 3 U "
CAMPER — Dreamer on truck. Sleeps ACOUSTIC AMP — 150, six ID" speaker: 471-13117.
four. 32,000 miles. S2400.
110 wots RMS, 10 months aid, S3S0. 2'. PONY FOR SALE - With saddle ond acMEDICAL SECRETARY ASSISTANT
Call 5420243 after 4 p.m.
Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.
Red Bank area. Write to Box H-Sl.
cessories. Seven years old. Very good
The Dally Register, Red Bank.
E X P E R I E N C E D — High School girl de- BETTER CLOTHES — Llghtlyworn, ot 1' 5LIOING GLASS PATIO DOOR SET
'Ith children. 542-5057.
sires weekend babysitltng job. Call after fraction of the original cost! ENCORE, Asking ISO, Call
• C O U N T E R H E L P — Experienced, full p.m. 2«l-2494. Ask iorDebble.
The
Nearly-New
Shop,
33
Princeton
Ave.,
BLACK STANOAROPOODLE — Ftmole
• time. Betty Brlte Cleaners, 475 Hwy 35 E X P E R I E N C E D MOTHER - Will baby
Brlcklown. B92J750.
2Vi years old. Raised with children. Gcoi
iMtddlftiovm. 842-5253.
sit prc-school children in my home. Hail
F E N C I N G — 40 f l . heavy round cedar papers. >50. Coll 449-5085.
irea. 739-1252,
FRIDAY — Well orcanlted. person- LIVING ROOM SET — Couch, two chair varnished, S25. Rotary Jacobson law
• AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Who need more GIRL
AKC PEKINESE - Three monlhs. Mole
• income.
Unusual
tunity
good
fy. Ex- two marble tables, lamp table, lamp. Rei mower, J25. 229-4483.
i
U
l <
t i t for
f
d oble, able to accept responsible,.
Terms. Coll afler 5:30 p.m. excepl Mon
•earnings for both. '
together port ccllet telephone personality, good ap- sonoble. Call 842-3155
COURIER 23 PLUS — loo.walt otter burn day, onyllme Sot, and Sun,, 229-4226.
pcoronce, reliable, accurate. Memory foi
•time or full time. Colt 7*1-129;
F U E L O I L TANK — 275 gallons. Use er linear omp Argonne AR-57 M I C Inllm
details. Position must offer challen
two veors. Hove converted to aos. Be) SWR meter. 100' RE8U cable and supe THREE YEAR OLD BASSET _ WltiTpo
• S U R V E Y PARTY C H I E F — Established Prefer small office. Write Box G-83,enge.
I. Th< offer. 988-1974
• f i r m has excellent opportunity for ex-Dally Register, Red Bank
magnum ontenna.
—'tnna. Good operating condl pers, very gentle, looking lor a home.
741-2571
• per fenced mon. Full range assignments
!
741-314! b
1971 APACHE MESA — Sleeps six. Stovi lion. Entire package. S185.
• a n d responsibilities, interesting, pertween 5:30 ond 7:30 p.m.
sink. Icebox. S1195.
I DON'T WANT TO - But I hove to sel
• monenl, benefits, i m m e d i a t e opening
495-0442.
my
Suielte
Q,
she
i l 14 hands, a Chestnu
SYLVANIA 2 1 " TV — Colonial block om
i L e o n S. Avoklan, Inc., 922-9229.
and 9 yrs. old. has Ihe best disposition It
S E A R S W A S H E R - . And HOT PO I N white console. Good condition. S.75. Cal the world. She hoi won me lots of ribbon• W A N T E D — Salesmai tor wtrte company.
Coll
and will for vou too. I will only sell her lo
i M o n m o u l h - O c e a n County airea. W i n e P A I N T I N G A N D M I S C E L L A N E O U DRYER, I4Ofor set.
B42-2U1
a good home. Coll me at 946.8994.l Sus V
background preferred. Coll for appoint- JOBS — Ambitious college students wll,
Broaden.
ing to work a i mlnlmurn costs. Call 61 GARAGE DOOR — Overhead. 8' wide
• m e n t . 20M23-J2OO.
high. S30.
Coll 741-4532 after 6 p.m.
• STAND HELP — Molurf. 10 to 6 p.m.
^ Six weeks oldTlTtie
Call
291.)M4
afler
S
p
n
i
EXTRA
CASH
N
E
E
D
E
D
I
will
do
on
•Weekends to start. Apply in person after 3
GRAND PIANO - Used condition. S3C
Phone 39_1_-M7J
• p.m., DOWHSEA BEACH MOTEL. 15C temporary work, example-, painting, yari R E D BANK — C l e a r i n g out lo mov firm. RED BANK MUSIC, 92 Shrewsou
work,
general
repairs,
moving,
etc.
Cal
|Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright.
Years' collection. Frames, Jewelry, si Ave. 747-4315.
W E I M A R A N E R ' P U ' P P T E S - AKC regf'
291-2597.
verware, ond so forth, 10c to J!5. Fr
|HOUSEK"E^P~ER~~TwoTii"lomW. F e
April 28, 9 lo noon. Also Moy 1st to 51 TRAILERS — One 17'. one 24'. ImmedlaK ercd. Champion sired. Excellent blooc
• day-week. Live in. Nice room and bath, SUMMER E M P L O Y M E N T — College stu EXCEPT Tues., 10 to 4 p.m., 741-1155, V possession. Call 747-0644, before 5 p.ni lines. Snow and pet stock available. «4;
Blo-Sclence, pre-med rnajor, seeks Pelers PI., near St. James.
ask for Mr. Somers.
l s t a t e relerences. Write Box P-<», The dent,
challenging summer |ob. 542.4B58 onyllme.
• Dolly Register. Red Bank.
RECORDER — Solid State, S5I S~l"AME SE CAT — Beaulllul chocolot
T H R E E E W N 7 W 1 ; 6 W N 5 ~ - l > h e size"1 SEARS
Smith Corona electric adding machlm ooinl. CFA regiitered. Nine monlhs, male
I BABYSITT E JfWANT E t T ^ F r o i t T j : 30
two slie 9. S10 each. Two while dresse S25.
Portable Necchl sewing machine, 15 S20. Also half Siamese lemole free. 944
.m. Five children. $1 an hour. E. Keansslies 5 and 7, 55 each. 291-327!.
96/1.
2646620.
urg. Not much to do! Own transportation
• required. Call 7B7-642! before 7 p.m.
E L E C T R I C E X E R C I S E B I K E - Be
DACHSHUNDS - AKcTstandord. f h r e
ANTIQUE BATH TUB WITH LEGS
reducer, pool table. 4' lawn spreoder wll
moles. T w o r e d , one black ond Ton
Thinking . . . oboul selling your business pneumatic tires,, utility troller, boby coi
weeks old. 747-9734.
••• ;
I Full-lime. Salary commensurate with ex- Call John Esorbar, M a r . C o m m e r c l a riaae, mason's wheel barrow, Iwo cemer
Call 741-OMa
perience. Apply 1305 Hwy 35, Wonamossa, Depl., 01291-3232.
mixers. 591-14B4.
PLATFORM ROCKER — Good condllloi
E p * f E f E R R i E R - AKC. Male, li
.
Quality Realty Associates
___ _ _ « ^ _ _ _____
M a p l e without cuitvlon, I I S . Black
monlhs. Housebroken. 175;
ATCHOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
A
n
PIZZAS/SUBS/ICE CREAM SHOP
Decker lawn mower S3S. Call 291-37S8 o(
4713018
lems for sole. Moving out of town.
For sale. Write P.O. Box 4,
ter 5 p.m.
• Nights. Apply In
in per
person. THE PUB. 160
Call 717-8174
I Hwy 35, Mlddlelown.
Keansburg, N.J.
FREE KITTENS - Six weeks Old."~iu1l
;
"ING
ROOM
FURriTfTJSE
—
pTovi
M A P L E CHIFFEROBE - Anllque dre dal. Sola ond Iwo choirs. Very good co '"'• beoutiiully marked. Litter trolnei
SERVICVSTATION — for lease~an kC
|HAOFESslRFuiroTpa7ithiiV.
Phone 747-5375.
ser. Call
Middlelown. Low overhead,
• for interview. Victor's Oeauly Salon,
dltlon. JIM, mono.
Before noon, 544-4749
51A-8B7-930O
sFAN^AlurF(il)T)TE^eVmbSn5^lirc
I »?6 or 787-5890.
BROWN
Spayed female, chocolate. Knows basic
MOVmcT^VoTTous household ltems.~Ai FOUR-PIECE
LOC
A
L~BU
Si
N~E
SVi/iA'JT—"SeVkTnt
Two step m d tables, one round coff
_
INSPECTOR
tlque oak 8-plece dining room set, ssoi loble,
oiklnq »li3. litlW,
I Experienced Inspecting electro mcrhanl- working partnership o r the purchase ol
Antique three-pltce bedroom set, S2O'
• col tmemblles. Musi be familiar wilti gov- small business, Have coplioi. Wrilt Doi Phone 495 0329.
REFRIGERATOR — DeskT~c"hTna"cloSei STUD SERVICE - Small Y o r k s t i l f T n
ernment requirements and be able to read '•-80, The Dally Register, Red Bank.
dining room chairs. Bathroom set, kltche
Coll
schematic* and wiring diagrams.
G A R A C T S A L E - fopeTecorderTsierei sink, all wllh fixtures. Riding mowei rler. AKC reglslered.
1424343
RAOIOMAHlNE CORP.
arjlos, fans, other Ifems. Thurs., F r i . needs repair, screens and slorm window:
30 Bridge Ave,, Red Bunk
747-5100
Sat., Apr. 27, 21, 29, 10 to 5. 454 Harmon 787 05M,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
reglslered, 17 months.
~
irVE CAN" FREE THE EQUITY — In youi Rd,, Mlddletown.
Phone 244-6379
RIDING MOWER - 6 h p.
home wllh a tow-Interest mortgage. Col 14 X 3J O V A L POOL - Two y e a . i ol
BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, for .
Sterling Thompion is big enough.<o
deal with y o u r business on a purely
Sears Is". $100.
cor agency. Apply Tom's Ford, Iric« 200 lor details. M E L M E D REALT.Yran SASO. Used only one yeor. All equipment. Ve
Phone 717-HH
Hwy 35, Kcyporl.
reasonable. After 2 p.m., AM-43S4.
slrclcli over nil of Monmoulh County for
personal level. Right down to that famous
Coll 7177773 anytime.
rXTRA INCOME - Own Thls'spare"time
GARAGE SALE —"Moving to oporlrnei
ALUMINUM CONTAINERT^Tiis'iilM
pruclkally every business or personal need.
Sterling Thompson cup of coffee when
business and retire in five yenri with lite
Air ronrtltlnners. lomps. elc. Sal., Apr. 2 rioori ot one md. Good lor any kind
AKC'pbtj'DLEf'
lime
income.
NO
INVESTMENT.
B47im,
to
a.m.
lo
i
p.m.
IQ7
stulestr
P).,
Mlddtt
storage.
From
s?w
each.
Call
before
no
AUJNG,
M
A
T
H
,
S
P
E
L
L
I
N
G
,
PROO
Sninll miniature and monv tovs
Itccmise we're really not just one insurance
you come in.
r
or arlerop^m. (20))-4]ll]7l.
LHMS? The Ebronlx method accelerates town.
493_27/8
'
PART-TIME: COUNfbH HI:LI* — I or dry learning performance. Grades 1-2. Ini
l
inline. Hut I S of the linesl. Like: Aetna,
cleaning store. Experience preferred,
PANAs6rJi^~AM7FM'—"iTrockSTEREI UN0"suAL"ABSfRACT~— "WoiThaiigih
So you know that you're always
provemeni guaranteed. 8420)3).
Colt 764-1000
4'Kd',
walnut
frame,
1)00.
Gold
woo!
rf
T A P E P L A Y E R . Two speakers. (Mom
Travelers, I N A , Hartford.
IVxIS'.MS. 544M07.
remembered and treated as a person, not as
t U A N O LESSONS - Avolloble"on Sot u n i t ) . lloO. GE portable stereo reco
O
FUL OM PART-JIME
O P ES
R A T O R S ' - FULL
T!
Sun. Irom Qualified Colleoe M u l k Maloi player. s25. Coll o;t-2«5«.
So you know that while your policies
M a t u r e persons with single
double Any oat. Rcaioiwhlt rolei, J41 ;»]').
HARVEST T A T L V - ' S M O O O , Bench, tw
an I B M card in some giant filing cabinet.
nredle experience wonted. P rt-time or
ladder back chairs, antique blue. EM
n E D S P R f A D S " - L o n g draw drnpes o
won't lie canceled, your agent won't lie
l
yrcirroundd employment
(irrongett to suit FAJLING "ALGEORAT~W"rguormte'e V roil, decorator pillows. Rend curtain cellent condition. 175. 94« 9*71.
Sterling T/iom;n»n in knowledge.
you. Clean plcatant working rondltloni In l u l l t . Intereslerl In summer lulorlng Table and Imnglna lamp. New twin pia1
canceled, either. For 14 years, we've tiecn
I-PIOCE' DINETTE"SET - Like new ct RED BANK
LUxTrnvs7rBi
«/>/<• enough about every aspect of the
new olrcorulitlorifd tmlldlrtfj (it Ned Clunk Then cull 6/1-95)0 otter 1 p.m.
i u ,
ate
llve dltlon, 160, Full length drrislnu. mirror
Airport.
Starting
poy
12
hr wllh (ill paid
. t i n t Call 142-1074.
us reliable us the comnunics we keep.
white Provincial stand, 135, Sun lonwi, 1
R I V E R V I E W TOWERS
complicated world of insurance. Y o u won't
hollrifiy* and varutlom. CURVOM, COW*. ASTROLOGY"— Interrnedlaie'cio'it. Ouai
W!5M
'
p
71
H
versld«
Ave
fletj
tompetent
Instructor,
ProgresMon
H
O
n
t
l
Y
R
A
C
I
N
G
—
AuVorH
i
'
/
i
i
SCO
'4M812.
Sterling /7iiim;i.i<m it umall rmiitgh
Overlooking "
Irunilts, general chnrt Interpretation 34 racing cor set. Ail accessories. Ovei
just meet u specialist In general insurance,
A~IR "CONDITIONER"•- I-eclders, 10 0(
1545.
feet of track. 15 c o n . Etc. 671-1945,
rvpr: AND O I . U V I \l
Slnmle form
tit concentrate on your particular need.
Btu.
Like
new.
1125.
Three
rolls
wire
ferti
you'll nitel someone who specializes solely
your orea, Occuslortul on coll mull during
GARAGE SALE — ''Miscellaneous* iioui' Ing. never used. 74I-2I7S.
A d i i i u s
Whether it's for Workmen's Compensation,
the hours you have available. Call loll al theory given oInrHolmdel.
in one particular area of insurance: your
For oppoln hold articles, Sat., Apr. 29, 10 a m. to GARiffeANO fioUStllOLI) SAL1tree 800 B7J-4W0.
ment call 739 1557
p.m. 54 N. Sunnycreil D r . . Little Silver.
performance bonds, 20 year endowment
Ventedlhru wall htaler. H " T V . Ctil
Eljkl.nciei o n d p r 0 | M 1 | 0 n O | „ „ , o v o | |
area. Sii you know that with us protection
KltCMENTlELI'
Experienced only
-- lsy'e«|ierlenced qual B E D R g o i v T S E f "^"Kifchen set, convei closet, Martha Washington sewing thei
need apply. Immediate openings. Ai ply In lied Instructor.
policies or wlmtevcr, it's our business lo
Itile sola, end tohles ond lamps. Thurs Jlerea, a r t , reproduction!, mnre. Wee
isn't u sideline. It's our only line.
Contact: Mr. Lin* (201) 741-1732
Mir ton. See Fieri Show. Manaoer. I
C
F r i . , S a l . from 2-5 p . m . IS Grant Ave Apr. 26 to Sun., Apr. 30. 35 Florence Av<
nil Court If y Club, AMontlc
ids.
N :
Rumson,
' nJf.Li i™"O^OEN
APARTMENTS'
CLERK TVPISr - • Permanent position
IIAilY C A R R i A G E — C r i b r r o c k i n g hori"
- One bedroom, total e l t c l r l c Arf"n2
GABAGE SALI.
Must be occur nit typKt, full lime, port
houseworts, clothes, etc. IT Ctirpenfer Si What's tell. 10 a.m. In 2 p.m., Saturday,
time. Apply 142 Newman Spring* Hrt., Red
Monmoiillt County's Security Blanket
River
Plata.
Apr.
21
ond
29.
9:31).
Sallery
Way,
Rumson,
Hank.
SOFA —k ilciieiriobfie with'iour chairs, FACTORY SINGER - Complete, Ha
f XPfeRfpNCfct) SA U S WAN
In Iho
,
Call )M-54tS
ond accessories. Like new. Sacrifice, I'
bflvtrctg* f|«ld. Call for appointment, 741
Between i and 9 p.m.
One large oak desk, SIS. 781-1004.
l
. 9 linve doient and d o i e n i of Wlnd^
lOOlTVAff b«TVE R ~~ S m n houri Shoxltt la chooie Irsm. MMp«i ntw c< 5 I C T A P I I O N E - Aniafon*.' No. S W t o i BOAT" Slfop S A L E ' - S o m e aniitiue*
20 Hbjhwiy 34 Malawan, New Jenoy 07747,566-0400
tact Dovt Slmpion,
[unk, ond in-between. Sunday 10 to 3 n
,
plain
ond
wim
fringe,
II.4?
and
up
i
day. Salary 13 ptr hr. Apply Thi Tin
Pool of Maple Ave., Red Bonk,
Faiittch»oit«54l-oiir.
^ A L e A p r i i j»7]S a,m. lo" OARAOe*SArf^$'lTidT""""Chl
OARAOeSArif$alTidTpiiCholr
BOOii^Ol^irWAMfftb ->ort-»Vm» a")
rflshet,
brlc-a-brae, olrl tools, chest, m
Avalon
Orlve"
New
Shrewibur
your convmltnct,
31 Broad St. Red tank
74l>JO0
celianeous. $8 Rldae Rd., Rumson.
111]
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMAN
•
PANELING
DISCOUNTS
WITH A QUICK ACTION
LOW-COST
CAAAPER RENTALS
DAILY REGISTER
AVAILABLE
NO PAY BACK!
Fine trim work, paneling, layout. Call 741
1144 after 7 p.m.
____
T £ A C H E R ~ ~ 5 to"? years experience. Un
usijul opportunity 'fur qu till Mud (.undliJute
For interview, call 222-870^.
INSURANCE AGENT — Position avail
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
BUS M E C H A N I C
oble wild a combination company In the
Must be licensed or ellaible in N.J. ExAsbury Park and Neptune a r e a s . Ex AAust be thoroughly experienced in school perienced or new graduate needed (or exceilenl storting income ond fringe ben iu5 maintenance. References required, iandlng, well equipped Physical Therapy
elits, pension plan- hospltoliiatjon, etc lenfflts Include full family Blue Cross, )epartment in progressive Sit bed generMust have cor. Experience helpful, bu Slue S h i e l d , M a [ o r M e d i c a l , Pension al hospital. Interesting end diversified
nut necessary. W i n Iroin. For appoint Fund, V a c a t ito n , 13 Paid Holidays per patient load. Liberal fringe benefits Inment, call 609 883-M03.
year. Apply to M r . M i c h a e l G o r m l e y , clude educational opportunity with luHion
Hozlet Board ot Education, 1719A Union reimbursement, vacation benefits, paid InP L U M 8 ING" M E CHA~Nfcf ""ffnperiencet Ave.,
surance and nine holidays annually. SalaHoztet, New Jersey.
io new work. Steady employment yea
ry commensurate with experience. Conround. Paid holidays, employe benelits
tact Personnel Deportment, Rlvervlew
M c DONA LDS~~D R t VEffrT
Coll 442 5389 between 10-3 daily or 566-442
Hcspiloi, Red Bank. 74V270G, Ext. 225. An
925 HWY.35
MIDDtETOWN
alter 6 p.m.
ual opportunity employer M / F .
McDonalds needs men and women, Mon.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue Seal thru Sun. covering the following shifts:
j i a class, (or rotating shitt. Apply In per- 11a.m. to 2 p.m., i f a m , to 4 p.m., 11 a.m.
son, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1W! to 7 p.m., 12 noon to 8 p.m., 4 p.m. to 12 rthur M u r r a y school of dancing has
Corlics Ave., Neptune. Personnel Dept midnight, 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. 6 p.m. to openings tor dance teacher trainees. No
Mon. thru F r i . between 9 ond 2 p.m. A 12 midnight. Apply In person or celt 671 expeflerKe necessary. Part-lime evenings.
0925.
ritual opportunity employer.
Apply in person, Monday Ihrough Friday,
1-10 p.m., 12 Broad St., Red Bank, 741'
H E L P ' W A N T E D — Ma]nroTrTtng~ooT
5858.
course. Starting pay 52 per hour. Appl>
T O M A H A W K G O L F C O U R S E , Middle
town-LincroM Rd., Lincroll, or call 842
Experienced. Immediate opening selling
4111.
Experienced In Italian cooking.
both new and used cars. All benefits. See
CHU CHU ICfe" CREAM — Is now hirln Ben Rassas ot RA5SAS P O N T I A C , 395
drivers for well established roule. B Brood 51., Red Bank. 741J1B0.
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — Male
your own boss. Must be at least 19 and dc BX OPERATORS"— 8 T o r T I T ^ i i f r i 7 . In or femole. EAST OF E D E N , Middletown.
punduble. Call 495-0151 weekdays alter
eluding weekend openings. Full or port- Full time or part time. 671-9765;
p.m. und all day Sat., Sun. until 10 p.m.
ie. Long term work. 741-4700,
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
C O U P L E , " A M B I T I O U S — Who wont
PART T I M E , DAY OR E V E N I N G
second incomer unusual opportunity foi NURSES~— RN"and~LPN " l o r T l o ~ . T c n d
1 to 7 shifts Full or part-time. Salary c
PLEASE CALL, 842-5100
qood earnings f o r both. Work togcthei celknt,
Working conditions are the very
part or full time. Call 222-8704.
best. Please coll 222-5277 tor appointment. HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep-In. References.
Two children. Elberon. We speak English,
Westwood
Hall
Nursing
Home.
Ask
for
"SECON'D'TNCOME
French, ond German. 222-9365,
_ ___
lit you t>ave the desire and the initiative, Mrs. King.
have the opportunity to give you an extn 5ERVICE STATION" A T f ENDANT~— Ex D R I V E R — and greenhouse helper ac$ 1 0 0 o p l u i u m o n t ti i n c o m e . N o I n- perienced. Eves. 5-10 p.ni. Suns. 11 lo S quainted w i t h Rumson and v i c i n i t y ,
vestment. Call B42-63S0,
\
a.m. Apply In person H O L M D E L V I L - Steody, all year employment. Please apply In person SPIWAK FLORIST, 99 Ave.
N U R " S ' E " - ~ L P N by e x a m in a t ion" (o LAGE E55O, Main SI.
of Two Rivers, Rumson
Charqe Nurse position. Medicare winy. !1 COUPLE — For apartment management
7 shtll. Apply in pctson, 9-2 p.m., Mon "'usband can have full-time lob, no pets. PARTS DEPARTMENT — Counter and
thru F r i . , Holmdel Convalescent Cenfc . hree room furnished or unfurnished delivery man. Apply in person.
Hwy 34, Holmdel_
|
apartment. Calt 232-7814 or 232-8479 beDOWNES PONTIAC
£2 E. Main St., Matawon
R O O F I N G M F C H A N I C — Experienced, icen 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Stendy work. OLSON ROOFING CO., 7J5- R H Y f H M PLAYER~SoxophVie r pfa'w~. WOMAN — LIVE-IN-HOUSEWORK. SAL0/0V Eves. 747-5616
bass ployer for a rock group. Must call A R Y »95 P E R W j E E K P L U S F R E E
ROOM A N D BOARD. W I L L BOARD
SALES " O P P O R T U N I T Y — Guuranteec before 3 p.m.* 787-6571.
HUSBAND F R E E . NO E X P E R I E N C E
M I I O I y. ComprcMfriii vc li year I rain inc. "B OOKK EE PE R/C O ST. "CON f R O L L E R
proqrom. Opportunity for unlimited cam Aggressive young building company seeks NECESSARY. SERVICE COUPLES ACintii College eiliKCition prcfered but no experienced person lo take full charge o( CEPTABLE. CALL 531-9047 AFTER 5:30
miiridotory". Contact M r . ColWHc afler accounts payable, receivable and cost ~\M.
p.m. 741-8?57.
control. Annual volume approximately FULL T I M E B A B Y S I T T E R - LIvc-ln
MASONS'—" Experienced in'all phases ol five million dollars. Consfruction or re- preferred. Hazlet area. After 5 p.m.,
Call 739-2835
rmisonry construction. Steady work. Coun- lated experience necessary. Company benefits.
Salary open. Call V38-5067.
try Woods, Holmdel. Call weekdays 8:31
C O F F E E SHOP W A I T R E S S — E x to -t JO, 671-2800.
LPN —~3 to 11 pTmrSaturdays. Emery perienced. Days. 7 to A. Apply in person,
PART-TIME — Office helper with som Manor Extended Core Facility. Malawan, 5 h 0 re Point tnn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hoilet.^
bookkeeping otid typing experience. Few 566-6400.
"WORK IN GARDEN CENTER ""
times |M?r month. 842-2191.
Cerllone's Greenhouses
Su'HA'lTCE"SALESMAN —"FUTTOT port
Hwy 35, Holmdel
PART T I M E — Early morning newspapei time. Lite and Ccmjolty experience. Undelivery. Cur necessary. Middlcfown-Ret usual possibilities tor earnings. Call 442- SALES CLERKS — Needed In deluxe Red
Bank areas. Sun. and weekly position 6014 tor appointment.
Bonk store. Part time and tull time. Apply
available. Call 583-25?3.
jE"RVTCE~STATrbN M"FCHANKT^FUJI with references to Box K-30, The Daily
EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS — Aii time days, six flay week. Uniforms sup- Register, Red Bank.
tomolivr and torch experience, quallfiec plied, salary negolfable. Dependable, re- TV REPAIRMAN — Experienced. Full
to install. Excellent future plus benefits. liable, Only apply it first class work is time employment: Benefits. Apply In perA^ply in person only, MIDAS M U F F L E R whai you put out. In person, LINCROFT son, Norwood Television Co., 295 BroodESSO, Newman Springs Rd., Lincrolt.
SHOP, 450 Hwy 35, Mlddletown.
s'ay. Long Branch.
W E ' E K E ND "HELP W A N T E D —"o'uTsIde HOUSEKEEPER — 7 to 3:30 p.m. Emery
sales. 110Q o day con be made! Paid same Manor Extended Care Facility.
day!, Must be over 21. Call 542-5546. 7-10
566-6*00
p.m. only or weekends.
For Sole
Fur Sal*
Call 741-4359
after 5 p.m.
GERANIUMS
PROWN'S
,
"Mommy made a cake and cookies, too, and
didn't holler at us once today, and let- us
watch TV.. .i bet she and Daddy are
going ouf tonight!"
Business Opportunities
Business Opportunities
ARTHUR MURRAY
•
:
By M
Top men only need apply.
Guaranteed $800 for switchover
All fringe benefits Including:
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR
REAL ESTATE CAREER
Newly formed and expanding company
needs both sales ond management help
Experienced or no', we will train ond It
cense No overcrowded offices. Hlghes
commission in the industry, Draw o.aii
able Call lor confidential Interview. 739
2222.
___
THE FAMILY dECUS
AUTO SALESMEN
New Car Get-Ready Dept.
We have an opening for someone wifh a
thorough knowledoe of automobiles to
head our Get-Ready Department. Excellent pay plan and working conditions
All company benefit. Uniforms supplied
Apply in person at RUSSELL OLDSMO
B I L E - C A D I L L A C C O . , 100 N e w m c n
Spfings Rd., Red Bonk. Ask for Dallas
Ebel.
Lritftv, Apt* tt.ifR
H«lp Wanted
• • at Female
Female
COOK
REAL ESTATE AGENCY WANTED
Call 872-1322
Smaller real estate agency wanted by commuter contingent upon retention of principal. Al
replies will be held in strict confidence.
Reply to Box C-128
The Dally Register, Red Bank.
Help Wanted
Male and Female
Help Wanted
Male and Female
BEAUTICIAN — FACIALS
PAVER OPERATORS
WOODCHjPS
HAMMOND ORGAN
Machinery For Sole
775-9300
Merchandise Wonted
BAMBERGER'S
All Console Stereos drastl
cally reduced. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St., Red
Bonk, 747-0825, or Hozle
Ploio, Hailet, 946-83B3.
I B M TYPEWRITERS
Help Wanted
Male or Female
CUSTOMER SERVICE
CLERK
PETS
AND LIVESTOCK
100's OF PUPPIES
Help Wanted
Male or Female
Swap-N-Shop Flea Market
NO BAMBOO
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
PRIME TOP SOIL
PROWN'S
BOX P-52
THE DAILY REGISTER
RED BANK
Insurance
Insurance
Situations Wanted
Female
Insurance
There's a hundred
kinds of policies
II in
but only one agent
to buy them from.
Situations Wanted
Male
TOP SOIL
i*!
E
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
f
JWoney »o Loan
^e^A
INSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
JVpjartiinerits
R
MERCHANDISE
ForSala
STERLING THOMPSON ASSOCIATES
IT'STRUe
PROWN'S
Tied
on Next Page
TV Dal, l ^ r ,
fltM-ViaNITV
, AlWtt
RIVER OAKS
FAIR HAVEN
renter hall rom
CARLTON HOU
511 « A L LAKE DRIVE
!^ baths.'Fireplace. Formal oinjna reom.
liw
! l ' U l r t e n . p l S s S * . EMCtllOTl
Encelle)* t<r?-t*
lor
lmM Bosemeot ond
a d gorogt.
R Reduced
d d •OUR-BEOROOM
S35.N0
uiton M^tWl with fornwl dtnlna room,
kit, Ivk btths. wotl-tt-woll, with all the
xfras. T»n>-cor goroge, large lenctd let.
FRAME
MIDOLETOWN — M«l«rn oportmtnt,
laret r»«mi. »nt • • d r c t m . 1171 ptr
nuolti^tu* MKlrle. Appointment, call
lmm<iculate ranch, beautifully landscaped. Three
bMrwMJiv 2ft boms. Two-cai
electronically operated attached oarage. Paneled den
with raised hearth fireplace.
Hug*) dry basement. Centrai- AGENCY, REALTOR
ly air conditioned with filter. 733 Ri
Haven
Many bullt-lns. All aapllances. EXTRAS! New Iftfine
that will go fast, so COME
NOWI
HOLMDEL
•
.;
'
Junt I occupancy. SIM ptr month. 7S725Ha
•WATERFRONT APARTMENTS -'Thrt*.
Mem DiraWiM eswtimnft. Frtt TV. No
l t t » . M o v t l n todoy. N A " ~
APARTMENT*, SM Srla '
FREEHOLO — Furnished three rooms,
Comfortable. LsM/sltort ttrm. In bor«.
RtMrtnett.Calf4u.ltll.
HEVPOKT - Six r»om apsrlmtnl. In
- tlHtifi (el fvml«KM. I l l * ptr
ELLENS.
.,
.. _ , Member tnter-Clty ReJocation Service
Rumson
B GRIMM AGENCY
tMHwylS " "
Molov
Houses For Sale
566-8400
OCEAN TOWNSHIP
922-9494
COLti&ttECK
A. FREDJ^AFFEO
549 River Rd., Fair Haven
741-9333
Colonials and Ranches
or,deorat,e. A
1
*
(ENT —
MA7AWAN W i oi
M»nrjiionHl > inc(udtV"«ir;
lino McConn, Real Estate
iktr, 5M
ND SHOP SPACE - For rtnt.
aS8!BL
'
ltd
741-711;
OLTS.NECK — Four-btoroom ranch,
' *
cuponcy^
NEWLY DECORATED - Five rooms, en
closed porch, basement. Lorge sfond-u
attic IB.WO. 717-mt. Principals only.
GIVE AWAY I (FREE)
Two-room burjpalow.
Coll « ! - « < »
Howet For Sole
HOUSE ON MONMQUTH JTRtET. 0Ccvmncy wpt. •a-JMt.
. Tl*
17 ROOMS - with paneling, largt
- • - " I tlxturts, washer, dryer
Shrtwseurir.RlMr^vUw.
Houses For Salt
Housts For Sol*
tMUNFifMl
RUMSON
"CARL F. ZELLERS
Real E
Estate
946-4443
6443
AKYOUUUm
To step in ond take an absolutely
charming house with a dreomy exterior, an a corner lot and use some
elbow grease w It. 3 or 4 bedrooms,
JVi bams, 10* living room with flreploce, dining room, kitchen, enclosed
porch. Oollghtrul courtyard. Two-car
garage. Basement, view ot river
from bedroom balcony. To settle estate. Asking S50.OO0.
M4UISTER AGENCY
re
ttfi
Rumton
10>E.RIrarRd.
842-1894
More Classified
on Next Page
Housts For Sale
HOMMS For Sale
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
OPEN HOUSE
HEUO YOUNG lOVUfl
Just married ond looking tor a lov*
nest — we have It. In o charming section, with lovely trees, a most attractive home ready to move into. Plenty
of room with three bedrooms and
bath. Living room, dining areo ond
pretty kitchen. Lots of closets. In excellent condition. Only U1JM.
Hovsts For Salt
MARLBORO otWICllOlUB» - ;
« . Very attractive
earne
new rdsed ranck.
oHroeH
m , two
two baths.
boths, handsome
lot. Five bedrooms,
m n D i M , superb Modern Cape Cad (one month eld). Three bed
paneled game roam
.Seeded
lawn,
shrubs
ond rooms, expandable second floor, oceon
M i d appliances. "
and river view, Builder and owner setllr,
M»,00O. Call 74J-1144otter e p m .
Sunday, 2-4 p.m.
Just reduced to $56,800. Walk leisurely through this 4 or 5
bedroom Colonial Located on a quiet cul-de-sad surrounded
by tall old trees. Large bay window in dining room overtooks
oversized lot. Full large basement. Excellent for schools a n a
NYC transportation. No appointment. Just come on over ano
take a look.
(15 OAKLAND UNt, limtSllVtt)
STERUNG THOMPSON ASSOCIATES
4 5 W. RIVER ROAD
RUMSON
7474900
THE BERG AGENCY
•JQnVfVv_lvr iwnVlf* Iff O^WIDIWI I f l W l Q
IOHT - teirtw *f
HOLMDEL-TREES
V woodel acres on cut-de-soc. This four.
ledroem, IVi-boin Colonial leatures ful
ment, two-car garage, central air,
— n e d and paneled family room wim
Ireploce, on electric kitchen with dishj o s W o»d self-cleaning even. t4t,H».
H A U . I T — Three-bellrooni. lua-botti sell
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING
ril*c.— Ami-
. luitoMt for »ro)M
in lioor hfairy liM-I
t l a . ft. Senlrally
:t: * r . Unk, phoitt
^•sfadX^2kSnr«4!!s.
7W-J40O
londscoped cor
New rodtotrorKntr/fnlJ cuitom home lent on taraa. beautllully
rtcrraflsn room* ctrttra
ftoturM three
features
ttirtt master ilie
llie be
bedrooms, tor nerlot..
^RU-.l.thrj^jr,
mal
— dlntnt ffeem^ond
and living
llvlna room, ball- olr
caw*
Hugo
walled paflo wim built-in
room site recreation
itlon room.
room Ity boths, Immeculalt. Mony t»lr««. Prlnclpolj
ens-car ettatiied
tnly. CoU HfMOO. tU-W7, or 471-504!
r l o m l M M J l m 77%%
% % htttrttt for U
EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — Threi
ywrs. <JM% annual Mrcvnlaa* roll.
itiroomi. IVi baths. WatT-tSArall carpel
<
Ing, storm window* and screen*, evertiu
versin
gorogt. Btoutlrully lorxhcoDtd. WslUni
dlilanct to ubools. sDopplna and Newark
N.Y. bin lints. Immolate occupancy
Principals only. SltvSOO. M4-47U or in
LONO (RANCH — Jummtr r n U «•
PRICES FOR RENT - T w o lorooreMiu
• M t a f t . toparatt tntnuiM. llKtrleor*
h u t Included. Jultobll lor profMllonoJ
D M . ImmMfcrtt scaipaicy. Hwy M, H«i
HAZLET, RARITAN VALLEY.
Enchanting expandable ranch wltti Ihrei
bedroom, Hvha room, dining area, am
kitchen. V* boms, paneled rec reem. C a
reae. Much, much more. Musi see. Onli
IRSTTIAAE OFFERED
Ivor view, riparian rights. Chormlni
ree-badraem ranch. Beautiful ground
i dead end street. Living room with f i n
WATERBURY
TOWNE AGENCY
AGENCY
' I L L M E N i e e AGENCY, Realtor
Hwy. U
ColU Neck
4UH7!
842-3200
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CHARM
CHARM
CHARM
Commercial Rthtait
"This won't last"
_ flve-t
Jt-sedroem,
'oem, IVt
1M bain
ball center hall
New
Colooim.
„
_ .ThisiIhome featvree a tarae country tlreploce with raised hearth In famll
room. ITSTkltchM wUti center Island,
targe bedrooms. This home has otmosl
lOMsq. I t . * t living space. All this to
*
HAZELTON
Realtor
*EO IANK—i Unfurnlihid Cr««nlrM West River Road
Ajor1m«Ml. U» Spring St. Twobtdroom
onTenHMdrtom •rudlfrapt. avalHSf 1mREAL ESTATE
mrtlottly. Coll lor oppolnlmtm JnJtS)
FOR SALE
Howes For Salt
oFFICe SPACE — Approximately JJpsq.
n. on Rt, U, Motewon. Coll M t M t lor
"
m«nnlly.lal4iiUN*
ining ream, full basement.
holMcre lot VA, no dawn.
TED
HALL
A
THE
KIRWAN
COMPANY
REALTORS
INSUROR8
"Ife about time you really toted
to enjoy living in Monmoura County'
7
,
I g l V M A R E A - N n r r a K h borne.
4«J4, MnkiM* aorooe. Three bedrooms,
til e*orms^Mlgnj<Sn. IDOxtOO. Private
AGENCY,
REALTOR
733
Rl
WRdftlBMol bMeyell overlooking
overlookin
jy
ng b
bjy.
Haven WRdftlBMol
eCol #
irekS'sstStei9 " e " " « "
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
'
CUSTSM^NCH
UATAWAN T¥fP — Pourbedr
UATAWAN
Pour-bedrtom
tom air
ir
lust recently listed an a 10C
landscaped let, close to tnmsportal Ion ond
HB POET WROTE — "This Is tlie forest
xlmevoH f f e murmur Ingi iHnesa.»TtK
imifocts' '«i should i*e them. Almost
• n o stream, twoli^Sm**corloBt, wlh) f Ireptocemd dinng nom, neitlH In a rwtle jtrHno. Own-
Modern eat-In kitchen, dining
m
formal living room and IV
or oarajie. Auume *v>% AP(
IA mortgage. 1156 par month
>eysaH Including t u n . Cat! for
, Broktr, Eatontewn. 54]-
"Houses for Rent
vppvf fi itti on t»
787-6800
J»^VWv<'_
> I D E SELECTION OF RENTALS - I
ADAMS
AGENCY .REALTORS
Open 7 days. U hour service
842-5098
Rumson
KE ANSBURG - Available May IS. 110 Ave. of I Rivers
'monthly or i n » n to Sept. 15. Two bedrooms, kltchtn, bath, living room, front
W e h , Front end back yord fenced. Cot
Start summer right In this cool expended
Seat. U7-AOS.
ranch In the tip-top Mellon of Little SilNSIURC COTTAGE - One or two ver. Pour large bedrooms, two bathe, otH preferred. Two rooms. S1Q5 monthi teched. garage. Law price Includes wallto-wall carpeting, all appliances, ond
above ground swim pool. Asking su.eoo.
•dwolk. Ml-ttcMMt ofttr • p.m.
MARLBORO — Four-bedroom cuitom
Town, i n baM. S3J0 ptr month plus utillt i n . Sterling McCann, Real Estate Broker, 5M-MM.
AGENCY — REALTORS
Open 7 days. Call U hours a doy.
HOUSE FOR RENT — Four room. SMC
monthly, bjn tecurlty. Foy yew own mill-
New brick front bl-level, present,
ly under construction. You con
select your own color left erne lor
the four-Dttfroom. huge game*
•oom wflli log-bumlng Tlreploce.
wo full baths, one cor attached
rorage. Brand new lust waltlm
o meet Its new owner. Flnandnc
•vallabie to q u a l i f i e d b u y t r
:<n't last, call now.
SMART BUY
'94-7200
VAN
KM River * d .
PENNSYLVANIA - Pocono Lake. N t S
Cholet In beoutlful wooded oreo. Sl«ep>
11. Olslwnhtr, llreplace, TV. Neor Lakf.
oolf. and tennlt. tuiwltk. 6713071.
SPACIOUS SIX-BEDROOM KANCH Sale or rent. Fireplace. Wooded acre
Pair Haven
$28,500
Immaeulae I h r t t - b e d r o o m ranch on
tnautlfulfy landKaptd ftt. Spoctovs pantied living room, large tat-In kltcntn" 30'
pamled game'room. bath, wall-to-wall
carstflng, city «ewerl. Loyely yord with
pool grid"got grill. Many extras. Must be
jee*i, coif now. Liberal financing avail-
UNFURNISHED COLONIAL — June 1.
PALACE REALTY ASSOCS.
Three bedrooms. V/i bolhs. game room,
Realtor
Hulet
patios. Unique outdoor setting. No pets. J M I R U S
Month to month bast*. Possible option to
.^.D t A N K - R U M S O N A N D MILES
111 1AfOUND
- Mulllple Listings. Send for
aaaf"" "
Wanted to Rent
'YOUWcS KEWLVWG6 working couple
d t i l r e l tmoll apartment for June occupancy In Red Bank area. Write Box K-ll
The Dolly Reoliler, Red Bank,
free catalog et modest homes, farms, palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre-*
age, lots, business opportunities.
I
RAYSTILLMAN
HRealtorM
M l Hwy 35
|
""shrewsbu'ry 741-
WE NEED — Five or six, ?J bedrooi
Rental Homei. furnished or unfurnished
urnished
ifrom til to »3» per month for Incoming
ncoming
fersowitl. THE BERG AGENCY,, Rt
Rt. IS.
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
Mlddletowo. t71-loon.
Restored 1909 home. W e l l i h r u b b t d
75'x3lt' lot wild old frees. Three bedGARAGE OR SMALL BUILDING - In rooms, IVt bam. country kitchen, breokiccluded area, for combo. References. tost room, paneled library with fireplace.
Coll otter i p . m . . <«-47M "
Large porch and secluded back yord.
Two-car garage. Fenced In rear yord.
WOMAN - Wonts furnllhed luxury opart, S374M
U7.U0. Principal! only. Coll 747-2S0I ofttr
ment, summer rental, convenient shop- 7 p.m.
ping. Phone » l m m . r * .
FAIR HAVEN
rAIRHAVRMIUNSONSCHOOIS
With a little Initiative and Imaginat i o n you can hove a l i t t l e dream
house. Four bedrooms, two baths,
fireplace In living room, up-to-date
. kitchen, with nearly new appliances.
Basement playroom Only (3uw>.
FURNISHED ROOMS
EATONTOWNAREA
mffl^AMCGMKNn
AGENCY-REALTOR .
911. front St.
fttdlonk
741-6700 \
ROOM AND BOARD — Nlct rtom, thn
homo cooked rnealt dally. 54-hour attei
tloe for Senior Cltiiens. 775-5011.
ALPINE MANOR HOTEL — Rt. 3t, Hlghlandi, V1-VU.
Special Winter Rates,
(teem with private bath, SJ5 or WO weekly. Rooms with sharing both. l » or JI5
weekly. All with mold service Included.
Realtor
A^Brljht
S4JieW
KEANSBORQ — Room for rtnt, jingle. 5ELUHG?7 — Ask about GUARANTEED
MOW service, "
SALES PLAN to sell your home. SWANKEY REALTORS, «4l4s».
ROOM WITH BATH — Maid strvict. TV."
LITTLE SILVER - 4 5 bedroom, Xh both
US a wtek. Coll Wlnd|ammer, Sea Bright. home,
living room with fireplace, formal
S4140M.
dining room, paneled den with fireplace,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE - Bath, (hare enclosed porch. Owner oiklng M4,5». S43tiltchtntttf. Suitable lor one or two wom- 417] after e p.m.
en. Call between 3 ond 4 p.m. 47I-J4M.
LINCROFT SPLIT - Brick entrance, toySUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN — Room, er. paneled family room, 24x11 tat-In
bath and geroge. No cooking or smoking, country kitchen, living ond dining room,
' '
deferences. Prlvote home, near Locust. three lorge bedroom*, " ' •--•—
conditioned on % acre
Coll MI-IOTS.
o o M — Neor R.R. station, sultoble tor NEW SHREWSBURY - By owner. Fourelderly gentlemon. References required. bedroom ranch, screened porch, family
S55monllhly.KI.74W.
room, gomeroom, basement. Excellent lototlon/Vrlced to sell. M/,500. S4J-4U0.
SUITABLE FOR G E N T L E M A N — Red
Bonk. Prlvote entrance. Near all facll- XUMSON WATERFRONT — Two ocrei.
Elgtit-room ranch. Porch. Dock. Boot.
IHei. Parking. Coll 747.3000.
Executive area. Lew mortgage. SI9,000.
LARGE AIRY ROOM — With both. Park- I42J5f3
Ing, beach, central location. Reasonable.
172-1117
Wanted to Rent
PROFESSIONAL
COUPLE
Desires private, unusual 2-bedroom
dwelling in Red BankRumson vicinity Yearround rental Prefer
• wooded area.
Call 870-1264
after 5:30 p.m.
Apartments
GREEN GROVE
APARTMENTS
Efficiency
One-bedroom
two-bedroom
99 Greengrove Ave., Ktypdrt. Managers Office.
Apartment 34. Call 2641*46. „,•
Two blocks east Rl. 361
rand Middle Rd.
INCOME
Two opartmtnti, two btdroomi e«h.
Exctllenf return. Naar oil trantportotlon. Aiklng S31.90O.
LEONARDO BI-LEVH
Member of 3 Multiple
Lilting Services/A d> Subject to Gov't Approval
Qualified BuytnlTemu
ApproxJCall us coUectl
THE
VILLAGES
Hovnanian s Award Winning
community for adults 52 and over
MOTWR-DAUGHTER
CALL 291-3232
QUALITY
HCHMDElBI-lEVEl
Rfttor
LEONARDO*
Cir«nlng$291-2SM
DISTINOM
DON'T MAKE AMOVE!
Until you've seen this spacious New Shrewsbury Colonial. Impressively set on an acre and a half of beautiful grounds and stately trees. Features four bedrooms,, two baths PLUS a perfect mother-in-law bedroom and bath arrangement/ sweeping verandas.
Many extras. A great Investment for the lorger family
desiring excellent schools and location. Transferred
owner asking
$49,900.
EDWARD A. HANLO.N
Realtor
842-0110
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, APRIL 30th
1-3 P.M.
LOCATED: 230 FAIR HAVEN RD.
FAIR HAVEN
Two year old Colonial In Excellent Fair Haven location. All rooms over-sized. Three bedrooms. Across
from picturesque pond.
ASKING $41,000
.
rour bedroom older Cape. 2 baths,
lull basernent, 4 stall bam
w/paddock. located In much deskv
ed COLTS NECK. $69,500. ,
BEAUTIFUL HOME
Really something, very young rour
bedroom bl-level. three full baths,
recreation room, double garage, immense property. $49,990.
REALTY ASSKUTES
HWY 3 6
4 ACRES
Mint condition (our bedroom ranch.
2 complete living areas, good transportation, close to shopping.537,500.
aEonoeA.Det.onME
Hit
"If you are under fi we are sorry you do
not qualify. But you can do something nice
for your folks. Bring them to The Villages,
let them see what nice things are happening,
from only $21,990 in your neighborhood,
for people 52 and over.
"We're just off Route 9, ? miles south of
Freehold Raceway on Wyckoff Mills Road
in Adelphia. Open 7 days, 10 AM to dusk.
431-2400."
Built by Hovbilt.
ri
Three bedrooms, large living room,'
eat-In kitchen. On spoclous wooded lot
neor all transportation, city sewers,
133,500.
FOA REAL SERVICE
IN BEAU-STATE
MLS
.
"I am Vahafc 'Bob' Hovnanian. I am build'
ing The Villages for people who know and
love the Monmouth County area like I do.
"Why move to a big, crowded, regimented,
noisy retirement community in Lakewood,
Toms River or anywhere, when right here...
just 5 minutes from Freehold and 15 minutes
from the shore is one of thefinest,uncrowded
retirement communities.
"Fun. Relaxation. Activities. Companionship. Comfort. Lively lovely surroundings.
Freedom. Security. Friendly privacy.
Convenience. And best of all, you can be
near your family and lifelong friends.
oome room, two baths, large wooded
i rot. S47,50O.
Houtti For Sale
Consult a
Member ol
Red Bank Area
I got the whole thing Is what
you'll say as you happily look
sver your luxurious brand new
bl.ltvet with three spoclous bedrooms, huge living room, targe
o r m a l dining r o o m , modern
kllchtn, fomlly room, 1% baths,
. ^
L w o f
_-.
, —...'uctlon by one
of area's leading builders. Convenient location. Coll now.
THE KIRWAN"
.COMPANY
T R A N S F E R R E D . OR J U S T OUTGROWING YOUR H O M E ? - Call or
wrlleffor your compllmentory
"
copy of Ap-.
P'elrrook s manthly Homes far Living
nagoilne. Otters pictures, prices, deItrlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Four bedroom rolsed ranch, large livRealtor*, Mo Hwy 35, Mlidletown. e7l
ing room, formal dining room, spocteus
mo.
ATUNTKfflGHUW>$
ONTWHU
CO Hwy. 31, W. KMMbart ^
787-6600
QUALITY
SPECIALS
SWEENEY AGENCY
schools.
i CANTVELIEVE
DOWSTRA
Sea Brlght.Rumson and oiner areas.
S3J.0M and uo.
104OceanAvt.
i t h i . iTvlno rbenti dlnVmj
com, full botement. PrivotI
wckyord incites 241 pool, JUH
taflo, tool thtd. doa ptn and oar-
JVi ocre garden spot right In the
heart ot Fair Haven. Yes, there Is a
beautifully sltuoted ranch with four
bedrooms, three baths ond family
room, and the balance ot Ihe property rimmed with woods Is choice sunny spot, perfict for raising all the
vegetablei you can sot, couldn't be a
better location for children either.
SeS.QOO.
, WATERFRONT NOMES
Furnished Rooms
;ollfornla
Ranch that Is, the Anr om<
windows and flreploce
lers
Excellent tour bedroom rancher,
sunken living room, formal dining
room, three balhs, fireplace, contrai
air, on 1 acre $62,500.
Extra large three bedroom ranch,
lull basement, 1:4 baths, extra wide
tree-lined street, a real dandy.
7 l
$34,500.
BERG
AGENCY
LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER
642 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
LINCROFT, N.J.
DOU HOUSE
annul AIR
Mint condition three bedroom Colonial, beamed ceilings, paneled laml'ly room, 214 balhs, Immense velvel
lawn, double garage. $41,000.
RUMSON
842-4300
Owner transferred, threo bedrooms,
targe living room, scinnca kitchen,
ovorsizod garago, fenced vory deep
property. $26,900.
OOSf 10 SCHOOL
Three bedroom front lo back spill,
large kllchen, 1 '/• bnlhti, family room
with llreplacn altacliod garage,
landscaped grounds, $35,000.
Don.J misr, this ono, spacious bedroom's, full dining room, now plumbing, root, otoctric & driveway, a real
bargain. $23,900.' ,
«
BRAND NEW
Just move In, 7 room bllovel, plenty
° r ' Propnrly, hard to find al this
5 BEDROOMS
Brnnd now llsllnp, Cnp« Split, 2
bnlho, lull bnsnmenl, nov» wall to
wall, Inrfie duckod pool, large
fenced pioporly. J35,000.
*4
Ho«s*» for Sale
MODEST.
HOUM* For Sal*
HoutM F«r Sal*
RIVER VIEW
RAMBLER
SHADED
SECLUSION
• m t l n g at your doorstep. Three bedn w m s . % 0 bolh«. Fireplace wilh book UI.900.
•hives. Blnlno room openi to brick patio.
pal-In klletien with boy window.
CUTE.
$38,500
f o r a g e Grounds, view, and convenience
As o button. Pretty thrubs and evergreens
f t l o c a t i o n , moke this our best listing. Nt recommend this practical LIIMe Silver affording complete prlvocy. Living r o r "olonial for immediate Inspection This with f ( r * p l o c « a n d custom built bo<
( a l l quickly. Only S44,5Ml.
l£e home leolures on orjundonce ol Interr cose*, and pinebcord wail. Dining room,
ir soote I e llvlna room 24 X 13. dining ponded den, two bedrooms, borbecue,
room U X 0 , plui rhree bedrooms, t»c wo-cor garage. One mile to station, park
porches, llreploce. and two cor ooroge way ond morlna. 131,500.
Spring occupancy. 138,>0°-
TED
HALL
AGENCY, REALTOR
four-bedroom E o r l
LIGHT I N D U S T R I A L - lmpr«v»d
Cape Cod home." Excel
7\*?£m'.
l.rooS. iK+HiYVoti™ m/our3hrtwibury. Principal or any agtnt.
E l l ientlSS'i
t
acres. Eight spacious rooms, mrte fir«
Coll 74J-MU
condition
^
n r i i l l n n Inside
I n c i r i * ond
nnri out.
nlli ocr«s.
(Mbaths.
?pacHand
<w$ roorni^hrw
ilacef, I
Vn
hewn beamed liftcelln a , country kllchen. T e r r o l o floors
Living room, large family throughout.
20x40 swimming pool, two
Real
Estate
Wanted
kitchen, full basement, V" b a r n s , t w o post a n d r o l l p a d d o c k s .
WE BUY HOUSES W , , ™ * DOLLA*
place, attached garoge.
PhMlt 2S7-7W
now.
MEMBER
SPOTLESS RANCHER
$32,000
Immaculate three-bedroom
ranch home
features
spacious
living room, with
Most for Ihe money! Sponking new tour OAK H I L L Colonial Split, Situated where
ledroom, centrally olr conditioned horn* r e d l y values o r e Increasing steadily dining a r e a , step saving
- ™ W f V ( " » l s'ound. Other benefits In- Charming living room with fireplace, lor
tBee' baths. 2T family room, sepo- mo I dining room, three bedrooms, den orkitchen, family room. Quiet,
rale dining room, ond t w o c o r o o r o o e fourth bedroom, ?'> boths, gome room, no t r a f f i c street. Fenced
Well worth your inspeclion. $52.WU.
screened porch, basement, fenced above rear yard. Patio. Sewers
ground pool. 151,900.
Best VA and FHA terms
ALLAIRE-FARROW Call now. $32,000.
MOVE-IN-ABLE
$52,000
MULTIPLE LISTING
OPEN 7 DAYS
Every B U I I I M U Invesllgaled
Bator* Listed
Call John Barbar
291-3232
PRIVATE SCHOOL - Centrally located, grossing over Sf25-OOQ. Com> fete I y equipped for over 200 stutents. Large building. Excellent conJltifin. 10 to 40 acres of development
and available Bulldlno nnii innrt
worth asking price of 1300,000. Easy;
lerms, Some owner .since 1918. Rede-'
Ing. Good buy lor two or titree teachers. We will guide In setting up corDorotlon and finonces.
LISTINGS OF I ^ T T E * HOMES - I
K«onitiurg-Mid<l»l»»n-HoiHI-H«lmd«
THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7I7W3.
Associates
Hoiel LoJvU/ra
Bonito Smcllwood
Evtlyn Ratmussen
h O L M P E L ASfcA - Ont fcunfly rtsP
dencc. Living room, dining room, kitchen,
3 S bedrooms, two bolhs, recreolion room.
Principals only. CoJI.7»3-W)».
WANTED I M M E D I A T E L Y room b l l e v e l . Mlddietown oreo
^
Good condition, oood oreo. Conventionoi
er Omit coinfi ond commlition. Col'
pacious three-bedroom split l e v e l . V > buyer.
1711.
_ a t h i . 21' fomlty room. )$' X IS' porch. 671-471
Ex po nil on grea (or extrtf bedroom and
i
Cl to everything. Real value ot
SHADED PRIVACY
TOWERING TREES
'Project Concern'
RED BANK - The Student orphanages, hospitals and
ouncil of Red Bank Catholic nursing homes
ligh School, under the direo
£ a c h c l a s s p a r tidpated in a
on of its moderator, Sister . ^ a t j I o | m d e i state Park,
larol Conley, has sponsored a ! j . h ep r o g r a m ended with a
rogram. "Project Concern." r o t k c o n c e r t j n the gjmnao get students 'involved ms i u m f c a l u r j n g Bruce Springshe school and the conimu- ( c e n
ty.
Jhtnovie,gI"TncTed:Teni,1'
AutO
Get
t the Carllon Theater. At
chooi, films were shown conrning how young people can
B A N K - Twenty-one
Seporate sealed bids wilt be received by
TED
,ie Mallet Township Board of Education
j t such
h vocational auto mechanics
i
e!p others b
by projects
al tne office of the Secretary, 17)»A Union
Avenue
of
Middle
Rood,
Hailet.
New
JerI
REALTORS
AGENCY -REALTORS.
; ;The Walk for Mankind."
students at Red Bank Regionsey until 2:00 p.m. on May IS, 1972 tor fur
S5S prospect^Ave ; _^MM)0_Lillle_Silver ri*y 3V 5 Corners, MKdlelown
A»l-2590
A
CHALLENGE
Brood St.. Red Bank
741-3450
Students participated in a j n j g n school have been
MNDUNfFCmMI
RED~BANK TOWN HOUSE - Three bed
Stately Colonial style home.
Bids wit) be opened by the Secretary of ield trips to St. Michael's Or- a w a r d e d student doctor of
ooms. 1 " . boths. L i v i n g r o o m , dlnjn«
RUMSON
the
Board
who
will
publicly
announce
the
Batement.
Go
oom. beamed ceilings.
Separate entry foyer. Large AGENCY,REALTOR bid total.
DOS'. Walk to town.
SHADED VCOLONIAL
ilr Haven The conditions, terms and specification inanage. Discovery House at m o t 0 r s certificates after comliving room with fireplace, 733 Rlvj
LISTEDLITTLE SILVER RANCH Three bedrooms, 1
Ju;f
" V baths,
" t hlai
, large paneled
for the obove rrtoy be obtained from the .lariboro State Hospital. Ine p i c t i n g a n industry sponsored
— Three bedrooms, den. living room with den, 2*V living room with fireplace.
fire.
Two formal dining room, family
Secretory or the Board or Education at thr itate legislature, the county
lireploce, dining room, kitchen, enclosed boy windows. Formal dining room. Base kitchen, burner's pantry
£xamination,
oddreis shown below.
porch. Iwo boths. Treed lot. Mini condl- ment ond
garoae. Close to schools. Now
id gar
spacious sunroom, four bedThe Board of Education reserves th
;ourt House, the Lakehurst
llon. 147,000.
only $J»'~*
A LOT OF HOUSE ony,
right to reject any or all bids and to woivi
LINCROFT ~ Four-year-old home. Three
rooms, two baths, sleeping
m mo..ri.nnton,ojlt!,,
The examination included
reduced In R i v e r Ooks, Four-bed
\avel Training Center, and
bedrooms, l'/i baths. Living room, dining
TED
porch or upstairs playroom Just
room ronch, 20' «ot-ln kllchen, paneled
room, kitchen, large gomeroom, base
Secretor
questions concerning both
Full basement, two-car ga- den. o t l l c . toll basement. Fenced yard
menl, garage. 145.500.
Hallcl
Townshl
LEGAL NOTICE
rage. Bring your paintbrush Brlpht-eheerful, JSl,0O0.
SCHANCK AGENCY
Board of Educatlo
overhaul and troubleshooting.
NOTICE
1719 A Union Ave. at Middle Rd.
and your checkbook! $33,900.
REALTOR
NAVESINK RIVER
M O N M O U T H COUNTY
The Dana Corp. of HagersP.O. Bo« 357
I Linden PI.
Red Bonl
SURROGATE'S COURT
Almost time for cool summer breeies!
ESTATE
OF
THEODORE
town, ^ld., sponsors the
own sandy beach, btautiful view, April 21
747.0397
Eves. Sun. 747-4088
McGOWAN, RYAN Your
AGENCY,REALTOR
B E R H A R D T , DECEASED
lovely grounds. Older home with lots o
NOTICE TO UDDERS
P u r s u a n t t o t h e order of 5. Thomas award program.
room In estate a r i a o l Rumson. Call now!
REALTORS
FAIR HAVEN
733 R i v e / R £ .
Foir Haven
Seporale
sealed
bids
wilt
be
received
by
'Ggllano,
Surrogate
of
the
county
of
MonOnly 1110,000.
ihe Hotlet Township Boord cl Education louth, this day made, on the application
Step up to new living convenience In this
Thirty students took the
JosephC.
234 River Rd.
at trie office of Ihe secretary, 17I9A Union f the undersigned, Arthur L. Nlms. I l l
center hall beauty. Lovely large living
Avenue ot Middle Road, Hoilet. New Jer >ole E i e c u f o r of the estate ot the sold test. Six received a grade of
room with fireplace, formol dfnlng room,
Red
Bank
McCUE
sey until 2:00 p.m. on Moy 15, W7 lor fur Theodore J . Eberhordt deceased, notice Is
tour bla bedrooms, two bains. Beaulifu
grounds. Asking $51,900.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
Rumstm
hereby given lo the creditor! ot sat) de 90 or higher, and 15 received a
Reoltwi
747-3000
RAY
Audiovisual Equipment, 1973-H7: ceased to present to the said Sole ExecuUJ-27SO
RUMSON — Choice rustic area. Spacious
EATONTOWN
or their claims under oath within si: grade between 70 and 90.
school year
ARMSTRONG
QUALITY'S
BUSINESS
SALES
RiCH Sponsors,
OLDE SHREWSBURY LWWKVM
LEGAL NOTICE
HALL
"UUM
HALL
-4200
VAN HORN
CREATIVE
HOMEMAKERS
Aulhenllc three-bedroom, two-bolh colo- •onc'h"Uvlno room, formal dining room,
nial home. Features on oversized living itehen, family com with fireplace. Five
room w i t h working f i r e p l a c e , d e n , andbedrooms. Vh baths. Florida room. Baseheat. Oversized
modern eat-in kitchen. Large, well land- ment. H o t o i r oas fired
3
Will love this "like new" three-bedroom
scaped l o t w i t h shade t r e e s on quiet two-cor garage. Over ft acres. sB/,50v.
ranch with Its family s l i t kitchen, workstreet. Annual taxes, under SeOO. round
RUMSON
—
Desirable
settled
oreo. Ex- (hop in basement and. tunny grounds to
out this exceptional Investment. Priced In
panded Cope Cod. Llvlnp room ond denanascapt. Friendly neighborhood, wood
the low forties. Let us show you.
ave fireplaces, formol dining room, •[ee- iy area In Mlddittown. U M O O .
rie kitchen. Four bedrooms, tour baths,
TEDMcGINNESS.
easement. Steam oil heat. Detached onecar goroge. Large plot. J58.900.
REALTOR
lonths from this date.
Music Equipment, 1972-1973 schoo
Doled: April l°fh. 1977.
The examination is being
Bids will be opened by the Secretary ol
ARTHUR U. MINIS, I I I
the Boord who will ptibllcly onnounce Itit
AGENCY — REALTORS
' 213 Woodland Rood used by the school's automcbid
total.
Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day.
Modlson, New jersey
04 River Rd.
The conditions, terms ond JMCIIICOIIOH
Fair Hoven
Executor chanic's instructors, Daniel
747-4100
for the obove may be obtained from lh<
icCorttr I English
Wainright and Norman PalmFAIR H A V E N - 121,100 SECTION }3S
HIGH CLASS SEA FOOD RESTAUSecretory of lb« Board of Educalion ot th
JSO
Broad
Street
FHA B U Y E R S I N V I T E D . Call today lo
RANT 6. COCKTAIL LOUNGE — Loaddress shown below.
Newark. New Jersey
er, to help select the students
see this three-bedroom Dutch Colonial
oted neor ocean. Sea food country,
The Board o l Education reserves th,
Attorneys
stabllshed over 25 years. Present home In Fair Haven on Jackson St. If y
•Ight lo r t l t c l any or all bids and lo wolvt
M.25 who will represent the school
.prim
are a qualities' 235 buyer with your certl
any Immaterial inlormolltles.
swner 10 years, Beautiful large buildcate*
owner
will
consider
selling
to
you.
Doted: April 35. 1972
ing, one story- adiolns tot for exNOTICE
in t h e a n n u a l s t a t e w i d e
AGENCY-REALTORS
RUMSON — Convenient rustic vicinity.
I D E A L REALTY
:lusive parking. Air conditioning,
ROBERT G. HAVENS.
Take nollce that Davidson's Liquor Inc.
542-0740
Open 7 days, 24 hour service
Cope Cod. Fireplace In living room. den.
Realtors
Member MLS
741-5253
iross earning commensurate with
Secretar roding as Davidson's Wine and Liquor Plymouth
troubleshooting
dining room, electric kitchen. Three bed21
Broad
St.,
Eatontown
isklng price. Real eslate ond buslHoilet Townshli ihop.hai applied to the Mayor and CounMATAWAN — Two-bedroom ranch with
rooms. 1'> baths. Fult basement, hot olr
iess ii^O.OQO.Eas/ terms. One owner,
Board of Educallot II ot the Borovgh of Red Bonk tor a ple- contest. Red Bank Regional
lull
basement,
garage,
V4
acre,
city
sewoil
heat.
Attached
one-car
garoge.
Large
P.O.
Bo«
JS
•etlrlng.
110 Avi. of 2 Rivers
Rumson
lary Retail Distribution D - l license
COMPLETE PRIVACY
ictnu for
ers, sidewalks. Approximately 1 mile to
lot. J39.5OO.
I7I9A Union Avenue ol Middle Root remises situated of !« Brood
Red has taken first place in this
Parkway ond train • tollon. Within wolklnl Was carriage house, now a lovely home.
IAR 4 C O C K T A I L L O U N G E —
Hoilet, New Jersey 07731 lank.
distance to school. Asking S25.0OO. 560-471 Vh acres1 of peoce ond quiet. Five bedIn Oldt Shrewsbury, lovely home In ex- April I I
statewide contest two years in
Clean business, above average clicnOblecllohs,
If
any,
should
be
mode Imrooms. 2 /] boths. two fireplaces, huge livcellent condition. Spacious living room,
ifle. Gross revenue about U5.000, no- or59l-»50o.
mediately in writing to John Bryan Clerk a row.
ing room, spacious dining room, heated
kitchen with a l l appliances, three bed
lentfal lo over JIO0.000. Excellent
M I D D L E TOWN - Cape f t a t u r t i l g in-ground pool. Lovely trees ond splendid
of Ihe Borough of Red Bank, N . j .
rooms,
V/i
boths.
Gome
room,
two-car
atding on m a j o r h l f l n w a y . ExSeparate Sealed Proposals w i l l be r
privacy lot, full baiement, flniihtd bar. view. Asking $83,750.
REALTOR-INSUROR
(Signed)
tached garage. Finced-ln bock yard with elved by the Board of Education of thi
pansion of off-street parking avail3ool, garage. Just reduced i?A,7M. MEL
OFFICERS
8 West River Road, Rumson private potto, ond t o many extra*. Call Henry
able, suitable tor a pleasant hjsband
Hudson Regional School District r .eroy Davidson — President
VtEO REALTY, Broker. 671-5630.
odoy. sioiOOi.
ond wife operation with living quarOne Grand Tour. Hlahlonds. New Jerse
NOTICE
Phone
842-1150
160
N
.
Ninth
Ave.,
REALTORS
ters. Real estate and business, asking
n Wednesday. M a y 10, 1973 at 11 a . m Highland Park. N.J.
NOTICE Is liereby given that a l o regu600 River R d . . Fair Haven
MEMBER MULTIPLE
[60.000. In our opinion, above averevaillna time, for the furnishing ot Soi . Dfornond — Secretory
lor meeting of the Board ol Adjustment of
747-4S32
age buy.
cer and Basketball Supplies t. Equlpmen
LISTING
100 Market S I ,
Ihe Borough ol Rumson held on April 19,
M I D D L E T O W N — Riverside Helohts.
tor the Henry Hudson Regional Schoo
Perth Amboy, N. J.
1971, t h e Board or Adjustment ot t h e
Chormlng custom-built three-bedroom
D i s t r i c t . H i g h l a n d s , New Jersey, vpo
LARGE PROFESSIONAL GARAGE
Borough ol Rumson denied a variance to
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ranch. Attractive neighborhood. BeauRealtor — 47 Years el Service — tnsuror
W I T H S E R V I C E S T A T I O N — This
orms of Proposals which moy be hoi .eroy Davidson
Heltn K. McEachern lor premises knowrj
tifully maintained lot with shrubs ond
SI AAople Ave.
747-3500
Red Bonk upon opplicatlon to the Office or Ihe Sec 160 N . Ninth Ave.,
operation embraces contract! with
os One Church Street to oiler and remodel
frets. I32.S0O.
retory. All bids ore to be In strict accor
lunlcipallties, building contraclors
existing building tor Dfllces and to condonee with said forms. Form ot proposa
nd small trucking companies lo
ruct parking lot lor 1
13 cars.
c
tt!?cW*iro{l'ii.lMh.
on. (I) or more struct
CARL F. ZELLERS
ond specifications may be obtained fron
aln-ain their equipment, as well as
The
Resolution
denyin
enying Ihe variTh said
id R
s o l u t i o n deny
t
r
c
t
n
t
of
t
h
i
issued
ond
outstanding
Real Ellale
Ihe Office of the Secretary located at Om
ndlvidual owners of cars ond smalt
I an Ille
Ill wllh
llh the
th Clerk o
room, den, plus gameroom. In-ground ^ .
ance Is
ol Ihe Board
stock
Grand
Tour,
Highlands.
New
Jersey,
be
squipment. Owners r e p u t a t i o n
and Is avolloble for Inspection.
946-4443
Leroy Davidson
swimming
pool,
plus
screened
summer
C
O
U
n
l
r
V
t
S
I
O
l
e
Iween
Ihe
hours
of
9
A.M.
ond
J:00
P.M.,
teyond reproach In every phase of
ARTHUR K 6 R R , Clerk of
peted.
Only
142,000.
Highland
Park,
N.J.
Mondoy
through
Friday,
excepting
legal
LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD
house. Basement ond double garage. Car- Six
B e a ubedrooms
tiful Colonial
luslness.'Same owners since 1920.
the Boord of Adiustmenl
\V>) Shares
holidays.
Tired of looking at houses that you have
Real estate Includes 5000" building
April 31
*W»
Over 4 acres
100% Stock Issued and Outstanding
lo put money into? Mint condition, three
with apartments and six acres on maThe Board of Educalion reserves thi
bedroom*, woll-to-wall carpeting, new
NOTICE
•
115.50,
Excellent
area
.Ight to relect any or all bids ond to walvi April 21, May 5
or highway with almost unlimited
kitchen,
fenced
backyard.
Located
on
quiMONMOUTH
COUNTY
any
delect
or
i
n
f
o
r
m
a
l
i
t
y
ol
any
bl
JOtentTol. Equipment with business
Waterlronl estate located on 14- acre* et street. S33.VOO. Call 747-2399 for appoint*
NOTICE 0
Call for appointment
SURROGATE'S COJRT
should It be deemed for the best Interest Mrs. Grace Case, Miss Madeline
rforlh at least $50,000. Population In
with almost 600' frontage on reservoir. ment. Principal! only.
Cheek,
•
of the Board of Educalion to do so.
nunlcipallly 43,000. Owner* hove othThe main part of this beautiful cstatt
iP-4 Charles E . Conn, M r . Floungon, SP-4 ESTATE O F DORRIS W I L L I A M BER,.,..,.,
dotes to 1670. Many outbuildings, artfr Interests, wish to stow down os
All proposals are to be presented lo th Albert Guensch, M r . Bobby Harrison, M r . NTSON, DECEASED
Rt. 34
4632741
Colts Neck
OLDER HOUSE - In lovely section ol
ist's loll with sunlight, many unusual Fair Hoven. Three bedrooms, plus In
hey approach old oge. Real Estate
Boord of Education at the obove state< Everett Goelschlus. Mrs. Odessla Kersey, Pnr>nnnt In Ihe order of S. T H O M A S
features, large, large rooms. Call for
ilus location and acreage worth askMIDDLETOWN — Come ond see this un. t i m e o n d p l a c e . I n S E A L E D E N V E Acklln L. Matson, M r s . Carole Meyers. G A G L I A N O , Surrogate of the County o l
sulofedaitic for additional bedroom, three
Monmoulh,
Ihls
doy
made,
on
the
appliappointment.
saiO.OOu.
PLAINLY MARKED BID FQ ' l. Ray Pearson, Seocoast Liquors, Mrs.
ng price 5275,000. Gross revenue
surtporches. Large llvlna room
oom w
e 733 River R<
with fireFair Haven usual Split Level house on o well land' LOPES.
Sollore lhan commensurate with selling
.-se< M a r i e Thomas. M r s . Amondo Trout- cation o f I h e undersigned, Thomas A .
scaped corner lot. Three huge bedrooms, "Soccer & Basketball Supplies 8. Equ
place,
lace lormai dining room.
room eat-In
eatIn kitchen.
kitchen
Rose M r . J. P. Valesl. you ore hereby no- Jeakin, Sole Enecutor ol Ihe eslate ot the
•rice. You need hord cosh tor this
mon,
om, «"-'
dining room, modern
living room,
' " - "kitch" — ment."
L
l t with mooy huge trees. Catt 741
one — «ood (or those with money
tiled that Ihe lime for payment of our Hensold Dorrls Wllllom Berntson, deceosed,
and grill.
grill. Manyy By order ol Ihe Board of Education
n, ll'/i
/ i boths,
baths,
aths, large po
polio and
en.
r 6 p . m . P r i n c i p a l s owner
looking (or solid Investments.
Regional School Ol upon the properly hereinolter describee notlte is hereby given to the creditors of
rincipal*
(xlras. Asking SJWOO.
SJWOO P
P
i i l
l Ihe Henry Hudson .._.._.
only.
deceosed to present to the sold So e
'41*9521.
'
having
expired otter due notice thereof sold
jtrlct, Highlands, Monmouth County, Nei hod been
given you, we will cause such =xecutor their claims under oath within
J r
LIQUORS-GROCERIES-BROAD C
six months from this dale.
split.
«
«
V
property
to
W
i
t
;
bureaus,
chiffoniers,
LICENSED FOR PACKAGE & BAR
Doted: April " ^
leds. chairs, rockers, dressing tobies, dinMAS A. O E A K t N .
— Ideal location, small building with
no room furniture, living room and liyord. Verycleon.»37.t00.747-5»l<7
9 Leonardvllle Road.
living quarters. Gross poor, but pobrary furniture, kllchen utensils, refrigMlddlelawn, N. J.
tential excellent. Owner young, unNOTICE
erators, trunks ond contents, rugs, carpetOLDE SHREWSBURY - Three-bedroom
Sole Executor
settled, taking lob In Florida. Had
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot th, ing, bedding, linen, hangings, contents of
split, with lovely yard, on quiet street.
We have several wooded building sites,
business short lime, previous owner
following
ordinance
was
Introduced
am
Messrs.
Minoaue
&
D
to
kin,
barrels
ond
boxes
supposed
to
be
books,
Large
family
room.
WotMo-watl
carpetseveral horse farms, ond a complete In-,
One acre with brook, Four bedrooms. V/i
made modest living. Husband ond
passed on tlrst reading ot the meeting i china, glassware and bric-a-brac, contents 9 Leonard vine Road,
ing.
Applloncel.
Sewers.
Termite
auaran
ventory ot re-sales in the Holmdil-Colts
balhs, l a r g t living r o o m , dining room,
wife can make excellent living while
if b u r e a u d r a w e r s and a l l other goods
Middletown, N. J .
LPrincipals
' •— T only. he Mayor and Council of the Borough
Neck orco. Coil for information
eat-In kitchen with bay window. Paneledlee. OliTer e»lras. 134.SM.
paying II off either as Is, or pockc~
Ealontown held Wednesday, April 76,1
.nown as household effects "Stored by
Attorneys
den with fireplace ond beamed celling. Phone Jot., 7474SS0.
store or bar or both. Asking JS2.0CO
and was laid over tor a second read)
you In your name or on which account" April 28
for all. Excellent Investment (or right
Fult daylight basement. Asking 166,900.
K E A N S B U R G — T w o f a m i l y slucco public hearing, and final consideration
r In which you claim an Interest! lo be
couple.
home. Four bedrooms on each side, dining o meeting of said body to be held
ild ot public auction al Newman Springs
CARL F.
area, large living room, huge corner lot. Wednesday, May 10, 1972, at 1:00 p.m. Road and Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J.,
Only 514,900. M E L M E D REALTY, Bro- the Council Chambers. Municipal Bui
FURNITURE MOVING BUSINESS
on Saturday, May 20lh, \m, at 10:30 A . M .
Ing, 47 Broad Street, Eatontown, New Ji continuing until all goods ore sold or until
ker, 671 5*50.
Realtor
— This business Is good only lor a
sey, ot which time a public hearing will
the Hens arc sotlslfeo.
person with some general trucking
OCEANPORT RANCH
569
River
Rd.,
Fair
Haven
RUMSON
—
Four
bedrooms,
Vn
baths,
held
upon
ffte
same
and
alt
persons
wilt
knowledge ond Is Industrious. OperJust listed, superb condition,
d<n, lolousled porch. Air conditioning, In given an opportunity to be heard
Anderson Bros. Inc.
741-9333
ation has a good location. Has worklorgc living room with fireplace,
low oportment. 1 ',i acres. S90's. 84J-J971. *
MARJORtE L. BECKER
SI S3 Mechanic Street
able a r r a n g e m e n t w l l h n a t i o n a l
REALTORS
formo! dining room, 3 bedrooms,
Red Bonk, N. J.
movers. Operates four large vans,
K E A N S B U R G — Nice two-fomlly. T w o
Borough Cler April 2>, Moy 5
garage, aluminum siding,
SI7.0G
equipment. Owns office building ond
[ Main St.
Holmdel, N.J. 3-car
large bedrooms, large living room, cat-in AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORD
fenced in yard, Immediate occusmall oarage, potential unlimited In
kitchen, large enclosed porch, both on N A N C E E N T I T L E D , " A N ORO
pancy,
S39,$00.
area, competition weak, grass revefirst
floor.
Two-bedroom
and
bath
apartNANCE
ESTABLISHING
AND
PR(
nue about SI60,000. Owner, about
ment, second floor. G a r a g e . Gas heat, VIDING FOR SALARIES AND COi
mlddleoged, sold he wants to take It
EATONTOWN RANCH
136.S00, C H A T E A U R E A L T Y , Real Es- PEN5ATION OF OFFICIALS AND E/
easy. Easy finance. Your credit and
Hioh on a picturesque hill, proper- Seo Bright — Beach privileges. Two bed-tate, 21S Corr Ave., Keaniburg. 717-5114.
PLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF £1
qualifications must be sincere. Askrooms
(with
full
atlic
easily
converted
ty 243 feet deep, this 4 year old
TONTOWN IN THE COUNTY O
ing 1175.000. Negotiable.
Into
more),
one
bath,
living
room,
dining
ronch Is In superb condition, large room, kllchen. Enclosed porch ond, . . ex- COLONIAL — Four bedrooms, 2V, baths MONMOUTH, REVISION OF 1972"
living room, formal dining room, tra lot across the street on ocean side - air conditioned, W llvlna room with fire- BE IT O R D A I N E D by the govern
1V> ACRES PLUS
>tace. paneled den. Full basement, wall body of the Borough of Eatontown, in
RESTAURANT ON WATER W I T H
"House Beautiful" kitchen, panNEW SHREWSBURY SPLIT LEVEL
o-wall carpeting. Central vacuum system. County of Monmouth, that the ordinance
R I P A R I A N R I G H T S BEACH — 7
eled den with fireplace. 3 bed- the price Is only $35,000.
Two-cor g a r a g e . Beautiful landscaped entitled, "An Ordinance Establishing ond
acres with 1B8' of exclusive swim— On a gorgeous piece ol properrooms and 2 boths, finished basecorner lot/one acre. 447,500. 542-7MI.
ming beach. Exceptional large buildProviding for Salaries and Compensation
ty.
Spacious
living
room
and
den.
ment,
?-car
gornpe.
Central
Air,
ing with living quarters plus well
if Officials and Employees of the Borouoh
oil appliances Included, enly
C O M P A R E — C o l o n i a l . B r i c k , shakes jf Eatonlown In the County of Monmouth,
each 22'x14', den has fireplace,
m a i n t a i n e d summer r e n t a l bunFour bedrooms, V/i boths, fireplace, den, Revision ot 1973" is hereby omended as
548,900.
galows. Restaurant moderately
AGENCY-REALTORS
dining
room,
lour
good
size
bedbasement, air conditioned. Landscaped Vb followi:
equipped with top price automation,
Open 7 days, 2* hour service
acre. Near best ichoolt, CBA, golf, ocean- SECTION 1. That Section 1 of the or ell
rooms, Ihree balhs. Screened
the parking thai Is needed. BusiNOT TO BE SEEN
V/i years. J4»,900.142-5745.
ness Is well known in this part of
porch, near best schools 1 .
(Confcrnporary Ranch)
nonce obove -entitled Is amended to prostate wi
e g
p
3O
Howard
By neighbors or possersby, ort pri- P
$44,900.
R T M OAve.
N M O U T H - New
S i t , Shrewsbury
9 0 0 . Con
vide that the annual salary for the position
tential expansion as well as added atvate lane high on a hill, an acre of
tractors or handyman. Older home and
ol Housing Inspector shall be-s9,0O0.OO.
tractions Is great. Owner will take
solid wooded land, totally private,
storage goroge on 75x100 lot in nice secSECTION 2, All ordinances or parts of
L
I
T
T
L
E
SILVER
Building
lot
75x150'.
mortgage. Asking $300,000 and not
most unique setting for your contion. Clean but reeds heat, both, etc. Hurordlnonces Inconsistent with this ordl<
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
much room for negotiating. A good
temporary ranch, open stolr
ry, only 1)1,900. C H A T E A U R E A L T Y , :ity sewers, water. e;c. 17.500. Coll (213) nonce be and t h e same ore hereby re
buy for partners or general Investors.
FAIR HAVEN
wells, red wood deck. 2 fireplaces,
Real Estate, 215 Carr A v e . , Keonsburg, 734-4107.
pealed.
3 4 b e d r o o m s , 2 baths, d e n . A l l
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall toke
Clapboard ranch, priced to sell
787-5684.
RUMSON - Two lota, 111,500 each.
elfect immediately upon its approval and
lass, w o o d a n d b r i c k f o r o n l y
glas
TAVERN ON MAJOR HIGHWAY,
M1DDLETOWN — Three-bedroom,
i
last. 20x14' living room with fireTHREE ACRES -136,000.
passage and publication as provided by
,900.
SMALL TOWN — Next to shopping
166,9
bath split. Living room, dining room,
Call 741-1U4 offer 6 p.m.
place,
three
bedrooms,
two
baths.
law.
center. This exceptionally profitable
kitchen, recreation r o o m , garoge,
View ol river, nice lot and plansmall bar In a new masonry building
.
• sn.75
spacious treed lot. 134,900. U n a oft Asso- BEAUTIFUL — W* acre lot. River j i a Apm n
with ample o(f-slr«t parking coters
ciates, Realtors, 765 Hwy 35, Mlddtetown. section of Mlddletown. Gos, water ond
tings. Make your move! $44,500.
sewer taps at curb. Phone 741-3441.
PUBLIC NOTICE
mostly to men. It's a tw6-man oper671-S333.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the May.
ation. Gross revenue practically, all
or ond Council of the Borough of Eatonover bar, Is about 575,000. High profit
ALL THE WARMTH — And charm ot ou
town will sell at public sale Lots 17 and IB
margin. Real Estate and all equipLEAN TOWARD
thentlc Victorian architecture. Excellent
ment Included is asking price of
condition. Magnificent view of New York T w o a c r e lot on Sycamore Lone. Near In B l o c k 134 on t h e T a x M a p of t h e
CONTEMPORARY?
S75.000. Easy terms. Same owner
and LongJslond. Original natural oak Rumson Country Club. Financing avail- Borough of Eatontown, under Ihe terms
'and conditions hereinafter set forth, to the
since 1933.
paneling.Tour bedrooms, has everything able Little cast, needed. Call 787-4702.
The price is right forthis three-l
Principals only, 139,500. 291-3724.
jhlahest bidder and as the best Interest o"
bedroom Fair Haven Ranch. Sep-1
Beautiful full ocre lots odlacent to Rum- the public m a y d i c t a t e , at its regulo
P A C K A G E STORE I N M O D E R N
arate
dining
room,
finished
base-1
son Country Club. Bold water ond Inland meeting to be held Wednesday, the IOth
SHOPPING CENTER - Real Estate
lots still available. Reody to build. School day of May 1972, at 8:00 p.m. In the Coimno) included, fixtures with business
ment with 2 1 x 2 1 ' gameroom,
J U » service. From $26,500. Financing ell Chambers. Municipal Building, 47
valued oLabout SID.ono, Thli Is on extreed yard. Easy to maintain
available. 232-3000 or your broker.
{Brood Street, Eatontown, New Jersey
ceptionally clean operation. In a new,
'Said sole shall be subject to the following
beautiful, completely equipped store.
grounds. $32,900.
RUMSON — 50x150 or three acres. . . terms ond conditions:
Family clientele. Gross revenue
s
e
l
l
or
b
u
i
l
d
to
s
u
i
t
.
ED
D
A
Y
C
O
N
about J7.50.O0O. Asking price $135,000.
1. The minimum price to be bid shall be
STRUCTION, 741-1144.
Area developing fasf. Potential greatthe sum of St.500.00.
HOMESITES
er *ach year.Terms 29% down. If
7. The successful bidder shall deposi
W E S T L O N G B R A N C H - Landscape!
AVAILABLE
you don't mind package store hours,
0%
ot the amount of the bid price at the
corner building t o t . 125x110. Beautlf
ittfs Is obove average buy.
me of tale wllh ihe balance of the bid
area. All utilities. Mount Dr. and WoolU
"Lakeview On The Cove". Exrice due and payable upon closing o
PI., 2292744.
clusive, serene country. V/i to 2 |
itle, which shall take place within 4.
M A R I N E H A R D W A R E STORE "iyj.
acre lots available. Some lakoMarine ports could be expanded to In3. N D representation Is mode as to th<
fronl. Private access to Shadow |
clude general hardware. Excellently
quantity of land contained In the oforesok
located In town. New 1800 sq. ft,
Lake. Prices start al $15,500
TWO CHOICE PLOTS — Shorelond M'
ots nor of the title to the Borough; probudding. Gross revenue to 165,000.
m o r l a l G a r d e n s , H a z l e t . I v y sectloi dded, however, the successful bidder
Easy living while paying ort mortPriced lor quick sole. UOO. 409-692-1 i l l
iball not be> obi Iced to complete closing. If
gage. Asking $«0,COO — terms.
OPEN 7 DAYS
Itle Is not marketable.
4. The successful bidder ot time of clos
CALL ANYTIME
ng shall produce proof that said bidder I
PHARMACY — Excellent location —
BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY — Is unde Ihe owner of such adjacent lands os mo\
HOWARD DEXTER ASSOCS.
partner's quarreling. Very fioorj profbe
necessary so that ihe square foot area
lolng a new interest from residential i
its, lonti lease. Price S45.rjOQ — not o
REALTORS
il which, when added to the square foot
justness usoge. This property has potei
Surprise a little girl with
cent I d s .
irea ol the lands offered for sale, wll
lit I a t f o r business a n d residential con
21 E. Front St., Red Bank
amply with the minimum standards ot
this bright eyed doll!
I blnatlon. Call 741-1111 oiler I p.rru
LARGE MODTRN M A R I N A — T O P
he Zoning Ordinance of the Borough o
747-2701
LOCATION - Thf last word in an up
Eatontown.
Be a thrifty magician, and
!o dote moiiry mnkinrj T)njin!?sv Wa5. The highest bid made at laid sal
ter rlQhh, bulkhead, oi,d ftuttdfnqs,
turn a man's size-12 sock into
shall be subfect to acceptance or rejection
Worth th* caking pflte with boots,
by the governing body of the Borough ot
land ond btislnrsi as f xtro values
beautiful doll. Make party
Eatontown, as Ihe best interest of the
Asking StJS.MO - terms,
Borough may dictate, and sold sale ma
dress and jacket of remnants.
ie adfourned at the time advertised fo
PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE &
Clever bazaar seller. Pattern
REAL ESTATE -- New bullrlinn exertislng.
cellent Ihrrp bpd'ooniv living quorBy Order of the Mayor ond Council.
589: pattern, directions.
ters. Good grow Attraction hfre w
MARJORIE L. BECKER
the hlgfi potenlkil Un couple who n
Borouoh Cler
Send 75 cents for each patwilling to work together. Loniled n< a
April I I , May i
prosperous c o m m u n i t y . A i k i n g
tern — add 25 cents for each
5130,000 - ne got mole.
NOTICE
The following Is o copy ol on ordinonc*
pattern for first-class mailing
No. V7 tlta! w a i Introduced al o regular!)
B O W L I N G A L L E Y S — Excellent
scheduled meeting ol the Township Com
Side-swept buttoning flows and special handling. Send to
business with excellent profits. D m ' '
mlltee ol the Townihlp ol Mlddletown,
ness Is ready (or expansion, ISO.COQ
held April 25, 197} Dm) poised l l n l read into a waterfall of pleats. This Laura Wheeler, Bl The Red
down payment w i l l be the best •inIng, ortd held over lor further consldttt us htlp youphk your ntw nomt.
is a cool, marvelous dress to Bank Register, Needlecraft
vestment you ever made. Thii turn
erailon upon second ond linol passage to
ness will lell fast. Exceptional vot..,«•,
meellno of Ihe sold Township Commute*
Mfmljcr ol four MnM'|>l<' t.Mni(| S r i v n f •
owner r e t i r i n g . Asking 1100,000 to be held ol the M a i n meeting room Ir spring or summer in! Kine Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea
will lake mortgage
Mlddlefown Township H a l l . Stole High
traveler especially in knit.
Station, New York, N Y .
way No. ]S and Kings Highway, Mlodli
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE...
town. N . J . on Tuesday evening. May '
Printed Pattern M14: NEW 10011, Print PATTERN NUMD I N N F R & LUNCH ROOM — f l < v
1972 a l 1:00 o'clock a l which lime all pe<
B.8.P.?
all <lciv restdurcint \n modern inoo5 bedroom, V.'i baths, paneled (amily room with fireplace and
sons Interested will be given an opporli
Half Sizes 10'i, 12'^, H ' i , BER, NAME, ADDRESS
ning center, Reody lo walk m on ft do
nlty lo be heard.
ft-.'; lyMunftjt r.ustom-buill L-Rfinpcd R a n c h o n ovor M-ncro wnncinri
hofimod citlifirj, Woll airnngod kilchon wilh self-cleaning oven and
business Moitr-rn H x t u r M w o r m
I8V2, lHVi, W/i- Size H'/2 (bust ZIP.
i' tt : m-ikf yo J [. S.F*. (fn'irety Sonluclod a n d Pnvatf?) l.ocalncl o n
THOMAS J. WlAGIN
hin.iklar.l area. Delighllul ohcloscd porch, basement, 2 car garage,
S25.000, grossing about J«$,0on. M O *
1
Township Cler
open six days a week. Fxpnruion
k'.i'i •" <\ r.tewt, thr, h o m e bonsis lluoo miiritor s i / c d bodroorn ;,
("nntrjilly air-conditioned. Treos loollmrnaculato throughout. •
37) takes 2 yards BO-inch.
NEW 1972 Needlecraft CataO R D I N A N C E MO. 177
O.K. tor more nroflls. AsUng H 0 W 0
!//•> t m oath-.. 30xir> living room, formal dining room, and lull har-o$87,500.
AN ORDINANCE A M E N D I N G AND SUP
— terms.
SKVKNTY-FIVE CKNTS log crammed with the most
P L E M E N T I N t t C H A P T E R 13 ( F I R
r'loni Wail to w;»ll carpeting nncj central .iir conditioning nrn JU:,1 a
P R E V E N T I O N C O D E I OF AN O R O for each pattern — add 25
labulous fashions, acces\Mi of thf* many fixlrns m thr. homo PricocJ lo movn.'»! 5 4 4 , 0 0 0 .
N A N C E K N O W N BY I T S S H O R
FORM T I T L E AS T H E " R E V I S E D OR
cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet,
DINANCES OF T H ETOWNSHIP O
N O T E : We have many other hull
M I D D L E T O W N . NEW JERSEY'
Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns
n e s s e s f o r s a l e , s u r h as con
Arn wh.il you c a n hnvo in Ihii nio{Jf?rn ttirce twdroorn nanrft. 1Gx3?
A D O P T E D O C T O B E R 2S, I «6e A
fictlonery. stationery, dfllcalnien,
iiH)roifiKl |)oot. cnrnplolcly toncrd in. full dry h.Tifirnnnl Wall l o w<ill
A M E N D E D AND S U P P L E M E N T E D .
Send to Marian Martin, 420 Send 50c.
fast grocery, pharmacies, hotels, mo.
11
BE
IT
O
R
D
A
I
N
E
D
BY
T
H
E
T
O
W
N
(
a'pnlmcj
throughout,
and
douljln
(]«''•
fl
",
adorn
ih»i
homo.
H
a
n
d
I B I S , fast food franchises, marina*,
,i conlor Colonial with sell-cleaning oven, 4 mister sized bed rooms,
SHIP C O M M I T T E E O F M I D D L E T O W
The Red Bank Keglstcr, PatNew Instant Crochet Book
cul roiling bnum'i and lancn r.wfif) lamps iirn m Iho iMng room, M a n y
loundermots, dry cleaning, and storTOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF M O N M O U T
:".>' living rnonr qamo loom, den, lireplace, 2 c»r garage, lull baseage.
olhfii f'Klr,!',. W n n l la-;l IOIHJ al thtr, price. &:j:i,900
tern Dcpt., 232 West Iflth St., — stcp-bystep pictures, patA N D S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y Iho
rnnni, pool, plus extras. 1 acre backs up lo a woodsd area with
Chapter 13 "Fire Prevention Code" of th<
TO SELLERS OF BUSINCSSrS: II
"Revised Ordinances or the Township ol New York, NY. 10011. Print
terns teach today's way. J1.00.
brook Only nne available $57,90Q.
you have a bona tide business for
Mlddletown" adopted Oclotier li. I 9 M be,
Wh'rio ''l!,n c i n ytui Imil il (hfcn hndiofun. I w o 'nil h;Mli fioir^p n Midsale, we will evaluate II for you. (In
Complete Instant (lifi Hook
ond Ihe same hereby Is amended ond sui NAMK, ADDRESS with ZIP,
formation strictly oonllrientiol).
(IW'lowfi Ifit <,'Y.y'K)[)f l.ii'Cjn IIVMU| jo<mt, rjinirirj foniri n m l ki!(,hpii.
plemented as follows:
S17.V, ANI) STY1-K NUM- - more than 100 gifts. Jl.Ofl
;UKI m m c,n i|ani(]O I'nco no YOU CAN A l I O l l l ) I I 1 <;,rllno.v lot.i|JSECTION I . Section 11.11 b. Is herebi
IIEU.
lininlrnmil l i / t : i i l I
•
Complete Afghan Hook amended to reod (is follows:
b. No electrical wiring {Including IIHI
KBKE.KASIHON OFFER! (1.00
John Barbar M.B.A.
ptrlormed by u homeowner perlormln
work In his own residence) shall be I
Choose one pattern from 150
IU3INHSS SPECIALIST
"lfi Jiffy Rugs" Hook. 50c
fif'tlfff Ihiin nnw ["olonial in prinio Mkfdiotowu moii I n n luitf ifr,\',tnt
.1 bnflioorn Cnpo Cod. Living room with Ireplao, flnishod basernenl,
•tolled In Mldflltlown Townihlp, without
Mgr. of Bur Dipt.
!ii/f*rl horlruorns, Wi tjiithn, l)i'(|f> living t u t m i . formal dining r o o m ,
lire underwriter's electrical Inspection
styles in New Fall-Winter
1 r:nr ynrafjo Very fliilfll area near schools and shopping. Roar yard
Book of 12 Prize Aluhans
an electrical Inspection agency authnrtlei
family \m>d kitchon, find firnpUro in Inmily rnoin Wall lo wall cnrpnltwrdorr,
on
liirrn
$:)(>,O0O.
by the New Jersey Shite Board of Publl Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog.
We
ing. •indcnntriilfllrrondiliortirni this homo A ( >infj SSM.fiOO.
Utility Commissioners lo perform such I
specllont.
INSTANT SKWINIi BOOK
Quill Book I - 16 patterns,
SECTION I . Tills Ordinance shall Ink
sew today, wear tomorrow.
• f l e d Immediately upon llnal passage on,
50c
REALTORS ASSOCIATES
publlcnllon according la law.
$1.
INSTANT
FASHION
Museum Quilt Hook 2-50c
THOMAS L Y N C H , Mayor
HMIIOM
Attest:
BOOK — Hundreds of fashion
Book 3, "CJullt.H For Today'i
lib
UtMUfdo 07737
Township Clerk
ADAMS
842-5098
ANOTHER FIRST
an.,
Dennis K. Byrne
LEGAL NOTICE
RUSSELL AA. BORUS
Houses For Sale
COLTS NECK
OUR BEST BUY
LITTLE SILVER
WATERBURY
AGENCY
Se?,ThoSe;naif.c;.?,COLT
LOW TAXES
> EXCELLENT SCH00I5
• TWO ACRE ZONING
TED
HALL
J.D.ROCHE
AGENCY, REALTOR
HOLMDEL-COLTS NECK
AREA SPECIALISTS
-4200
Houses For Sale
SPACIOUS
COLONIAL
^0#VI I
L,?r,%,orwaf,^rr.r.,rc.
nib
)«• v | f « i
If
IIC"^."-— »-.•--
w — -v vi
— —
L
A. FREDMAFFEO
ZELLERS
Delight A Child!
INVESTMENT ON
OCEAN AVENUE
946-4443
Diagonal Flattery
Printed Pattern
ADAMS
"
741-5098
Lots and Acreage
BPagar
Real Estate Wanted
RUMSON
Real Estafe Wonted
LAND WANTED
Developer looking for 50 to 100 acres of
land in Marlboro, Manalapan, or Freehold
Township. Will reply to all inquiries. Reply to
Box G-81, The Daily Register, Red Bank.
Houses For Sole
Cemetery Lots
Commercial Property
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
REALTORS
NEW RUMSON OFFERING
FUN * GAMES
HAPPINESS IS
$33,900
CAU 291-3232
A HOME TO BE PROUD OF!
SHREWSBURY
QUALITY
HWY35
MIDDLETOWN
671-3311
661 BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
741.5212
April n
IN.
fads, | l
Uvlng" 15 patterns. 50c
n* Ptfj U&m, 1M •>•* mimmm,1U, *i**J, Ayr***>m
Mdiiiboro?Council OKs Increase
1
$
*
-
*
•
Jk
In: Number of Club Licenses to 4
MARLBORO - The Township Council last night, by a 41 vote, increased tie number
of dub licenses here to (our
over the objections of an attorney for the Freehold Suburban Tavern Owners.
Council President Lawrence
S. Grossman said that the
three new dub licenses would
go to the two independent Ore
"AS I SAID" — Buddy Silver, in the rote of Walter Hollander, a caretaker
of Newark, berates his wife, Marion, played by Betty Prevost of New
Shrewsbury, in AAonmouth Players' "Don't Drink The Water," which
opens In the Navesink Library May 5.
Curtain times will be 8:30 bassy chief who i s hardp.m.
pressed to maintain diplomatBuddy Silver of Little Silver ic relations while romancing
will be seen as the Caretaker the young daughter of the Holfrom Newark, Walter Hollan- landers, played by Tricia
der, who is accused of spying Odom of Port-au-Peckwhile sightseeing in an Iron Bill Hagen will pjay the part
of a priest who bas been hidCurtain Country.
His wife, Marion, who in- ing in the attic lor. six years.
sisted on the trip in the first Ken Anderson will be an emplace, will be played by Betty bassy aide who hates conPrevost of New Shrewsbury, fusion. Dick Tauson will be a
Thorn Leidner of Locust will blustery party police officer.
be the young American em- Milt Makowitz will be the
Chief who knows his way
around the best kitchens in
Europe.
Fred Tompkins will be seen
as the ambitious ambassador.
Joe Cohen will be the indignant sultan. Others in the
cast are Richard Reed, embassy staffer; Agnes Kwik,
.imbibing countess; Nancy
Hemleb, sultan's wife. Pedro,
a white rabbit, will play himself.
Evangelist to Visit
Salvation Army
RED BANK - Evangelist
"Tex" Lambrecht, former lay
leader and sergeant major of
the Compton Citadel Corps of
the Salvation Army in Dallas,
Tex., will speak and be soloist
at New Life Services in the
Salvation Army Citadel, 20
Riverside Ave., Tuesday
through May 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Lambrecht, a native
Texan, spent the past 12 years
speaking in the United States,
Mexico and South America.
His Bible messages are dramatically presented with the
use of costume, special lighting effects and music.
Mr. Lambrecht is also a
gospel singer. He accom*
panics himself on the organ,
piano and piano accordion.
"Tex" Lambrecht
Featured each evening will
be a "Singspirational sing- This series is a part of the
along!' conducted by Mr. Army's spiritual emphasis for
1972.
Lambrecht.
• Mr. Hemleb will be assisted
by Mary Lynn Cady and Dick
Fehr, with Chester Hammann
as production manager. Sets
for Ihe two-act play will be by
Peg Baldwin of Monmouth
Hills.
Audrey Roche will be stage
manager, with props under
the direction of Doris Fchr;
costumes, Eveline Merlin;
make-up, Emi Hemleb; lighting, John Wechman, and
sound effects, Bob Cubbage
and John Ostrander.
Ticket reservations are
available through Billy Failsler of 69 Maida Ter., Middletown.
Flea Market, Art
Show Ready to Go
MARLBORO — A mediator
within two weeks is expected
to enter the bogged down salary negotiations between the
Board of Education and the
Marlboro Township Education
Association.
John A. Molloy, field representative for the New Jersey
Education Association
Court Orders
Acquittal of 3
Thcckcr Post
To Seanlan
(NJEA) said last night that
the board and the association
declared a joint impasse in
the talks Wednesday night
Mr. Molloy said salary increases were the major stumbling block in the talks. He
said the board wants to give
teachers between a 2% and 3
per cent salary Increase plus
Rumson to Profit
By Miscalculation
RUMSON - This borough tended the per unit bid should
apparently will profit by a be accepted by the council as
$9,900 miscalculation made by the more realistic one.
a contractor in bidding on a' In reply, Borough Attorney
street paving job, while a William R.< Blair Jr. said the
competing contractor's law-, legal stance Mr. Schaefer had:
yer indicated last night he taken did not apply in this cirmight consider litigation in c u m s t a n c e s i n c e t h e
seeing that his client's firm borough's advertisement had
was awarded the contract.
stated that the contract would
Answering the borough's be awarded on the basis of the
request for street paving bids, overall, not the unit price quoMuccio Inc. of Wall Township, tation.
on April 13 bid $1.04 per
square.yard on the job of "On this basis," Mr. Blair
110,000 square yards. The said, "the Muccio bid was the
firm's total bid for the job lowest received by the council
was $104,500 - In reality it even though it contained an
should have been $114,400.
inaccuracy. I feel the council
Marvin E. Schaefer, at- can proceed with the awardtorney for S t a v o l a Con-' ing of the contract on this
tracting Co. of Red Bank, dur- basis, and the courts will uping last night's Borough Coun- hold the decision."
cil session sought to have his • Mr. Schaefer's suggestion
client's firm, which had bid 98 that the project be readc e n t s a square yard or vertised was rejected by the
$107,800 for the project, council on their attorney's adawarded the contract. He con- vice.
Rumson Will Seek
Own Dog Catcher
RUMSON - Mayor John O.
Teeter announced last night
that council is seeking to engage a private dog catcher to
deal with the "ever increasing" problem of loose dogs in
th« borough.
"It clearly appears," Mayor
Teeter stressed, "that we cannot get the cooperation of our
residents on this matter. We
have devoted many meetings
to discussion of this serious
problem and our police de.partment is overburdened
with dog-catching duties. This
is not their job. We must,
therefore enforce our dog ordinance through o t h e r
means."
Mayor Teeter underlined
that dog-at-large incidents are
on the increase, with children
and even adults being molested by loose dogs.
"The borough," he stressed,
"explored the possibility of
using the services of a communal dog catching service
but found this unsatisfactory.
Therefore," he concluded,
"we have decided to engage
The event was rained out last
weekend.
The market will feature antiques, cut glass, plants,
baked goods, handmade items
and plastic novelties.
For the youngsters, there
Will be a clown, hot dogs, balloons, games of skill and
chance, and prizes.
. The art show will have five
FREEHOLD - A Keans- categories: junior high school,
burg man was acquitted by a senior high school, adult, sejury and two codefendants nior citizen and professional.
won court ordered acquittals Prizes will bo awarded for the
on charges of possession of most popular works, to be deheroin and possession of a cided by a public vote. RegisWilliam w. Seanlan
dangerous knife Oct. 1 in trations for the show will be
Holmdel.
accepted between 8 and 10
William Angelo of 200 Creek a.m.; a nominal fee will be
Road, Keansburg, was ac- charged.
quitted by a jury after a two- Further information
. i. . , on„the OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Wil
day trial.
market may be had from Mrs „ w seanlan of 218 Kemp
11 7/ Raphae
^
Walter F. Aucr of 238 Carr Neil
INCH Caldwe
i<aiawi>ii,
™v»**' A v c F a |[ r „Haven, hhas
a s been
Place' . aand
n d Mrs. Ronald nnnninin[e(1
Ave., Keansburg, and Mat- Plac6',
, prl vy i rc nc nr(,si(1i dpnt
e n t and
am ,
J
o f f i c c r or
thew J. Hogan of 11 Charles Hayes 82 E Wilson Circle . ^
a
St., Port Monmouth, were acZ:
Z
S
S
Du
anThecker
Associates.
quitted by County Court Place, New Monmouth, is in D u5n c a n T h e c k c r A s s o d a t c,s
Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. charge of the art show.
EATONTOWN - Mayor
is tlie largest supplier of readyon defense motions that the City Man Not Guilty
mixed concrete in the shore, Herbert E. Werner was a hapstate failed to prove a prima
area. It also operates through- py man yesterday.
Of Mtiluels Charge
facie case.
One reason was that he was
out (lie Tri'nton area as the
Angelo was represented by
FREEHOLD - Charges Allstate Concrete Co., Inc.
in possession of checks for
Donald Keyser. Auer was rep- against a Long Branch man
Mr. Seanlan was born in At- $64,567.1)0 and (32,058.33 issued
resented by Assistant Deputy accused of altering pari-mu- lantic City and was gradu- by the Federal Deposit InsurPublic Defender Frank A. tuel race track tickets at Mon- cated from Atlantic City High nnce Corporation (FD1C), rePclliccia and Hogan was rep- -.mouth Park, Oceanport, and School. He is a graduate of ceiver for the defunct Eatonresented by William Wilson of attempting to cash them in Villanova University with a town National Banik.
West Long Branch. Assistant have been dismissed by Cnun- degree in economics.
The larger check goes to the
County Prosecutor Frank ly District Cuurt Judge c
i
r
• i
Hoard of Education, which
DeScvo presented the Male's
A. Gray.
S o p h o m o r e Carnival
hail »161.000 on deposit at the
case.
Judge Cray ruled that tlic T o n i g h t in L o n g B r a n c h bank when It was ordered
stale had failed to prove its i^NG BRANCH - A soph- closed. It rcpresentcd.a 40 per
City Man Knlors
case against Serge Bych- nmor( , C arni\« will be held cent repayment to the bank's
kowskl, 519 Second Ave., Long from (,: Mi0 in ,,'clock tonight creditors. It leaves the bank
Plea of Innocent
still in debt to the board to the
Branch, who had also been*
n e |, ()ng Branch High
FREEHOLD — Daniel iliaifted with conspiring to a I- i.sn cil100
[ gymnasium to help tune of $96,858.85.
Fcbus, 49, of B.1 North Broad- lor the tickets to obtain mon raise funds for the class gradThe borough treasury got
way, Long Brunch, lias plead- cy illegally from American uation in 1974.
the smaller check because it
ed innocent to committing an Tifiallsator Co. Inc. in Ocean- Heading the program are earlier had collected $20,000
atrocious assault and battery port last .lime ,'!().
(iuy I.aCorte, Michael Seller, through federal Insurance. It
upon his wife, lirniice Fi-hus,
Assistant Prosecutor John Karen Futlcrman and Miml had $100,000 on deposit with
same address, March 12 in A. Kicclardi aclftl for the, Zukuukas. Thomas 1'. Ma^;io, the bank when It closed. YesLong Branch. FPIIUB WHS ar- stale and, Peter B. Shaw of assistant High School princi- terday's payment reduces the
raigned before County Court Asbury Park represented the pal, is adviser to the class ef- bank's debt to the borough to
Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. defendant.
$48,087.50.
fort.
MIDDLETOWN - The Village Woman's Club will stage
its annual Flea Market and
Art Show tomorrow from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35.
representing the tavern own- firemen wanted to purchase verlising must place them
ers association and the Mon- an alcoholic drink, they could where they will not blow
away.
mouth County Council of Li- go to the taverns.
Landowners found guilty of
cencees, said that awarding Mr. Falvo said that the
the dub licenses to the fire state Legislature is consid- having litter on their property
companies would hurt the ering putting greater restric- that is Injurious to health or
business of local tavern own- tions on the issuance of club public safety, who refuse to
licenses. He said a pending remove it, will have it reers.
He said that two of the bill states that a municipality moved by the township. The
three firchouses are located can only issue one club license cost will be added to the owner's tax WU.
very near taverns, and that if per 3,000 population.
Currently, the restriction is
The amendment to the ordione dub license per 2,000 pop- nance was made in the seculation.
tion defining "Utter."
In addition, Mr. Falvo said
"Litter is garbage, refuse
lhatf while the tavern owners and rubbish . . . and all othjsr
must pay a fire tax to support waste material which, if
the fire companies, they are thrown or deposited as herein
"asking the owners to support prohibited, tends to create a
their competition."
danger and nuisance to public
Councilman John J. health, safety and welfare,"
McLaughlin who cast the only states the ordinance.
dissenting vote, said that he
increment, while the associ- did not feel that firehouses The amendment added the
at ion wants a 5.5. per cent should sell liquor.
word nuisance to the definiraise plus Increments,
Council scheduled May 11 tion.
The NJEA spokesman said for a public hearing on an
Council adopted an ordiother areas of negotiation in- amendment made to an anti- nance stating the owners of
elude a 45-minute duty-free littering ordinance that was property that contains a
free lunch for teachers, bind- scheduled for adoption last stream or drainage ditch
ing arbitration in grievance night.
.must keep it clear.
procedures, and a just cause
If the owner does not clear
The ordinance provides peprocedure for dismissal or nalties of up to a $500 fine or the stream or ditch within 10
reprimand.
90 days in jail for those found days of notification by the
Mr. Molloy said the associ- guilty in Municipal Court of township business adminisation represents approximate- throwing litter from cars,' trator, the township will do
ly 200 elementary school sweeping garbage in the the work and charge it to the
teachers here. He said the streets, or littering parks.
lax bill for the property.
contract negotiations have
It also states that persons The measure provides pebeen continuing since last Oc- distributing fliers or publica- nalties up to a $500 fine or 90
tober.
tions dealing mainly with ad- days in jail.
Marlboro Teachers,
Boardyat Impasse
Players Will Produce
Woody Allen Farce
NAVESINK - "Don't Drink
the Water," Woody Allen
farce, will be the Monmouth
Players' third offering for this
season. It opens May 5 at the
Navesink Library.
Directed by John Hemleb of
Rumson, "Don't Drink" will
be repeated May 6,12, 13 and
19, with benefit performances
May 11 for the Navesink Library and May 20 for Dorcas
Circle of the Middletown Refqrmed Church.
companies in Robertsville,
and the one in Morganville,
who had requested them. A dub license is awarded to
a specific organization with a
specific building or "clubhouse." Only members of the
organization or their guests
can purchase liquor in the
clubhouse.
Peter Falvo, an attorney
Eatontown
Mayor Has
Happy Day
our own dog catcher, and we
are in the process of interviewing prospective candidates. We are looking into this
thoroughly. It may cost us
more but this cannot be
helped. We have to thank the
non-cooperation of residents
for this."
It was pointed out that offending residents will bear
part of the cost by having to
redeem their dogs for a fee,
and through the payment of
progressive fines for each violation of the ordinance.
Residents were asked for
their cooperation in another
field by Councilman William
J. Miners. It appears that
through leaf collection the
borough site, for dumping
leaves in Riverside Park is
getting full.
"I hope residents of our
community," Mr. Miners said,
"will come forward and avail
themselves of some excellent
compost which has accumulated on the site over the
years. By removing this, we
create more space for dumping the new leaves collected."
Standardized Testing
Topic of NJEA talks
ASBURY PARK - A N.J. with 'units' of 100 or so stu- out prior staff agreement, Mr.
Education Association region- dents and to replace the McNeelysaid. .
The NJEA said that one
al conference on the value of teacher with an instructional
standardized testing and mul- 'team' headed by a 'leader'." purpose of the regional conti-unit schools will meet in the Donald E. McNecly, also an ference "is to alert local
Empress Motel, here, on Sat- associate director of NJEA's educational leaders to ques,»a,,^jMay „,..„....-„,,..„.
«n»t on instruction, said that tions they should ask wheneurday,
20, from 1 !
The standardized testing the multi-unit school approach ver a new program is proprogram to assess .school mixes children of different posed for their school dls-;
quality has been orderccTby aages,
grades and abilities into t r i c t . . . they should know
Gov. William T. Cahill and is b el a r 8 e P ^ P - a n d appears to where the program comes
being implemented by the
working well in some from, who or what is behind
state Department of Educa- places where the school staff it,, for what student population
pp
ti on
had been involved in the ad- it was designed, what needsassessment research has been
The NJEA is questioning vanced planning.
"the expenditure of more than But "children can get lost in done, where the program has
$400,000" for the testing that it complicated grouping pat- been tried and what the rehave been."
says could he used to correct tt ei ornn st haannd inreceive less atten- sults
There will be regional conknown deficiencies in the
traditional classschools. The NJEA also ques rooms" when the school ferences on the same two toptions whether mass testing boards and administrators try ics in'Gloueestcr City, Parato impose the techniques with- mus and Sparta.
will reveal anything new.
"Many t e a c h e r s have
voiced reservations" about
the testing, according to Flory
F. Naticchia, an associate director of NJEA's unit on instruction and a conference organizer, "and some have even
threatened court action."
MIDDLETOWN - Two Red school. Police say approxiHe said the program in- Bank boys, 13 and 15 years mately $15 was taken from St.
volves questions of civil old, are being held in the Leo the Great School.
rights, economic priority and county juvenile detention cenPolice reported books at
educational value.
ter after their arrests yes- both schools were torn up and
The NJEA says the multi- terday on charges of being un- strewn around classrooms.
unit school program also is der the influence of LSD, the At the time of their arrests
sponsored-by the state De- breaking, entering and larce- they had in their possession
partment of Education "based ny of two schools and a house an AM-FM transistor radio, a
on 'models' developed by the- and malicious damage to a pair of binoculars and approxorists at the University of juvenile detention cell at po- imately $30 in cash allegedly
Wisconsin. The basic idea is lice headquarters here.
taken from a house on Spring
to replace traditional classes
In addition, the 15-year-old Garden Avenue, Lincroft. •
After their apprehension
i v e a n s b u r g L o u p l c * a c e is charged with assault and
battery on police Lt. John yesterday afternoon In the
Sentence on Assault
Lincroft area, police say the
FREEHOLD — Kenneth Kelly.
boys
tore apart the juvenile
The
boys
were
arrested
by
Lynch and his wife, Margaret
detention
cell at police tieadPatrolman
Michael
Slover.
I, Lynch, 11 B e a c h w a y ,
and the older asKeansburg, will be sentenced They are charged with the quarters
June 8 for assault and battery breaking, entering and larce- saulted Lt. Kelly.
Police were able to identify
ny of Lincroft Elementary
on a police officer.
They pleaded guilty here to School and St.- Leo the Great one of the boys through an old
committing assault and bat- Elementary School, Lincroft, stove pipe hat left at one of
the schools. Merchants and
tery upon Keansburg Patrol- Tuesday night.
Police say they forced their residents in the Lincroft area
man Thomas L. Dalton last
, way into the Lincroft Elemen- were able to give police a deOct. 1.
County District Court Judge tary School by breaking a scription of the suspects by
Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- window. Approximately $14 in identifying the hat as one
change was taken from that worn by one of the boys.
ed their guilty pleas.
2 Red Bank Boys
Held on 5 Counts
SICKLE CELL ANEMIA PROGRAM — Dr. Laurence Robinson of Ft. Monmouth, center, was the main
speaker at an educational assembly program sponsored by the Black Student Union of Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury, concluding Its Sickle Cell Anemia testing program. Through
various activities the students raised sufficient funds to pay for vaccine and also donated $153 to the
National Association for Sickle Cell. Tested were 132 students with seven positive results. With Dr.
Robinson are, from the left, Mrs. Vivian Barron, adviser to the student group; Adrian Dcrlckson, a
student, and Mrs. Isabel Smith, mother of youngsters with the disease, who spoke and answered questions.
.
,
IS
Freeholder Bids
Are tJncontested
R^Ur.RrdBaHk-MWdkUwa.NJ. Frthry.Afrtltt,
2 Primary Contests
Loom in Middletown
five-ftfan governing body all
Democratic will be Arthur E.
I.ayton of Delaware Ave. and
DwigM E. Richardson of 65
Kingfisher Drive, organization candidates. They will be
opposed by Ms. Phyllis M.
"Poppy" Kennedy of 51 King
llwy,, who has filed a s a
"Democrat for Change.",.
OOP candidates supported
by the regular organization
arc Frank 11. Bfiggs of 46
Crane Court and Peter Carton
of Monmouth Ave., Navesink.
Both are newcomers, as is
TICKETS FOR FAIR —William M. Sheeser of Neptune, 16ft, chairman of
t h e i r p r i m a r y opponent,
.lames R. Minngue of 147 Gre- a fair to be sponsored by Monmouth Council 347, Boy Scouts of America,
presents the first sheet of tickets to Albert Quackenbush of Atlantic Highenoak Blvd. Mr. Minogue has
lands, council activities chairman. The tickets were purchased by William
requested to be listed in the
R. (Ed) Kiely Jr. of Fair Haven, right, who is council president. The fair
Regular Republican column
is scheduled for May 5-7 on the grounds of Wolf Hill Farms, across from
on the primary ballot.
Monmouth Park, Oceanport.
I n c u m b e n t Republican
Committeemen Harold 11.
Foulks and William C. Johnson Jr. have announced they
will not seek reelection.
MIDDLETOWN' - Both three Democrats filed for two
parties will wage contests in Township C'mnintttee nomithe June 6 primary election nations.
as three Republicans and
Attempting to make the
Birthright Office
To Open Monday
#
with information about "maternily homes; places where
they can conlinue their education while pregnant; clinics
giving free medical care, including pre-natal and postnatal care, and a multitude of
available government benefits," according to Mrs. Marianne (iaeta, who heads the
Freehold chapter of Birthright.
Birthright also "will offer
f r i e n d s h i p a n d understanding," Mrs. Gaeta said. '
TEEN DANCE
The Freehold office will be
KEANSBURG - A teen-age
open Monday through Friday
from .9 a.m. to noon and from dance is scheduled at the J.l".
Kennedy Community Center,
7 to 9 p.m.
The first Birthright office in 179 Carr Ave., Saturday, May
KEYPORT - A three-party
Monmouth County is at Rt. 66 •G. at 7:30 p.m. Music "will be contest similar to last Novemand Green Grove Road, Nep- furnished by the " L a - ber's shapes up here for the
; byrinths."
two Borough Council scats at
pregnant girls and women tune.
stake.
FREEHOLD - Birthright,
an organization founded t«
help women find alternatives
to abortion. Will open ils second Mnnmnulh Cimiity offite
at 30 W. Main SI. on Monday.
The Freehold office will he
staffed by more than 3(1 volunteers — housewives, teachers,
nurses, social workers, a
woman physician — each
(rained to handle emergency
calls from distressed pregnant
girls or women.
Among the services that
will be available to those
seeking Birthright's help are
professional medical, legal
and psychological counseling.
Confidentiality will be respected completely.
The volunteers will provide
3 Slates File for Council
Nominations at Keyport
Councilman Donald F. Miller, who was elected as a
Democrat three years ago
only to bolt the party last
Ten Candidates File
For Manalapan Seats
MANALAPAN - T h r e e
Democrats, three Republicans
and four Independents have
filed in the June 6 primary for
two full terms and one unexpired term on the Township
Committee.
Filing for' the Democratic
nod for the two full terms are
James Flanagan, :i;i Yurktowne Drive, and former
Board of Education President
Stanley Kuschick, Tracey Station Road. Filing for the twoyear unexpired term was Steven Davis, 7 Colonial Couvt.
Assessor's Post
Open in Primary
COLTS NECK - The tax
assessor's job here is up for
grabs but no one is reaching
for it.
No one filed for the assessor's nomination in the June 6
primary election
Bernard Marx, tax assessor
in Little Silver and Shrewsbury, is now acting assessor
for Colts Neck. Mr. Marx replaced former assessor Alexander B. Her who resigned in
January.
There is no contest in either
the Republican or Democratic
columns for the one threeyear Township- Committee
term nomination.
Seeking the Republican
nomination is Committeeman
Thomas L. McClintock who.
was appointed to the Committee in Feb. Mr. McClintock
replaced former Mayor Kenneth B. George Jr. who resigned. William N. Kurlz,
Five Points Rd,, filed for the
Five Juveniles
Are Arrested
MIDDLETOWN - Four
boys and a girl, all 14 and 15
years old, have been arrested
in Belford and charged with
possessing alcoholic beverages and truancy.
The children, four of whom
attend Bayshore Junior High
School and one a student at
Middletown High School, were
a r r e s t e d by P a t r o l m e n
Thomas Pcgut and Kenneth
Perkins.
LITTLE SILVER
Republicans filed for the
two full terms are Joseph R.
Walter, Stratford Drive, and
Paul Piccione, Ogden Lane.
Recently appointed Com-'
mitteeman Kenneth G. Olscn
filed for the remaining twoyear term.
Filing for two full terms under the "Independence for
Manalapan" banner are Ronald C. Willis, 217 Iron Ore Hd.,
and Kenneth Klotz, 24 Madigan Lane. Running for the
two-year term under that banner will be Robert II. Werner,
19 Galahad Drive.
Democratic Committee nomiJ o e l S. Smith, 80 Knox
nation.
Currently the five-man Lane, has filed for a full term
Committee is all Rcpubli- tinder another Independent
banner.
.can.
Goodall Becomes
Law Firm Partner
torney before the U.S. Supreme Court.
He is a member of the Monmouth, New J e r s e y , and
American Bar Associations.
Mr. Gogdall resides at 4
Buttonwood Drive, Shrewsbury, with his wife, Barbara,
and daughter, Michelle.
NEW SHREWSBURY The law firm of Dnremus,
Russell, Fasano and Nicosia',
48 Gilbert St. N., has announced that C. Martin Goodall has become a general
partner in the firm.
Mr. Goodall has been associated with the firm since
Outdoor Recreation
He was born in Oakliurst
March 22, 19.37. He graduated Show Opens Thursday
from Long B r a n c h High
TRENTON - M o r e than 100
School and received his bach- recreational vehicles will be
elor of Arts degree from Dar- featured in the New Jersey
tmouth College.
State Outdoor Recreation
From 1959 To 1962, he served Show at the State Fairgrounds
with, the U.S. Coast Guard Re- next weekend.
The four-day indoor show is
serve as a training instructor
the last major show of the
in port security matters.
He obtained his juris doc- season. It begins Thursday,
toils degree from Georgetown May 4, and runs through Sun.University Law Center in day, May 7, covering the first
June, 1965. He served his Daylight Savings Time week.clerkship with William L. end of the year.
"This is the time people get
Russell, Jr. of the firm.
spring fever in e a r n e s t , "
In January, I9(ifi, he was ad- slated Jack Maxwell of Show
mitted to practice as an at- Promotions in Cherry Hill,
torney in the U.S. District promoters of the show! "This
Court.
is the last chance to see a
On Oct. 27, 19(i9, he was ad- large accumulation of types
mitted as a practicing at- and brands of camping units."
CARVEL
LITTLE SILVER
'f»!!!
||
if
i|
ii
CARVEL
UNION BEACH - Peter
Sabo Jr. of 107 Newark Ave.,
and George Warren of 801
Park Ave., will cany the Republican banner in an attempt
to oust two Democratic councilmen in the November election.
Democratic incumbents
who want to regain their seats
are Thomas Pcrno, seeking
his third three-year term, and
Robert Keating, running for
his second full term.
Mr. Sabo was unsuccessful
last November when he challenged incumbent Democratic
Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr.
for the top municipal post.
Mr. Warren lost a bid for a
council seat.
Incumbent Democratic Tax
Assessor George R. Ross will
not receive opposition from
the Republicans, but Board of
Education member Adrian W.
Schaap has filed for the post
Four File
For 2 Seats
In Eatontown
KATONTOWN - Four Republicans are vying for the
two Borough Council nominations in the June 6 primary.-"
Incumbent Henry C. Krcy,
353 Grant Ave. and former
Councilman Daniel II. Kautmann of 123 Reynolds Drive
face a challangc by newcomers Robert W. Patterson
of 9 Fairway Ave., a contractor and Theodore J. Zebrowski of 44 Villa 1'lace, a
banker.
The two Democrats to file
nominating petitions are Theodore F. Lewis Jr. of 35 Locust Ave., and Anthony A.
Iacopino of 23 Heritage Road,
a principal in the borough
school system.
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86 Oceanport Ave.
4 Newcomers
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In Holmdel
LAWN BUILDING SHEDS
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DISCOUNT
Theodore Csik of 313 Broad
St., who was defeated in a bid
for the mayor's post last November, and Mrs. Dolores Sylvestri of 37 Pershing Place
will seek the two three-year
seals as Democrats.
Harold Laughlin of 158 Main
St., and Kenneth Everhart of
190 Kearney St., both political
newcomers, will seek the
nominations for the Republican party.
The only contest for county
committee shapes up in the
Republican's third district
as an independent. Mr. Ross, v v l l c r c imjomtait Asbury Kitwho resides at 39 Scholer zman will be opposed by forDrive, is- seeking his seventh mer Republican Councilman
Lcroy Hicks.
four-year term.
Three Incumbent
Democrats Fite
Expires 5/4/72
All ice cream made fresh daily on premises
year, seeks his second term
under the banner "Keyport
Democratic Club."
Mr. Miller will be joined on
the ticket by Richard I. Volpe,
who was appointed to the
unexpired term of Mayor William A. Ralph when Borough
Council reorganized last January.
FREEHOLD - There will mouth County Board of Free• ,be no primary election contest holder seats.
Seeking re-election are
in the Republican or Democratic ranks for two Mon- Freeholders Harry Larrison
Jr. of Neptune Township and .
Ernest G. Kavalek of Middletown, both Republicans.
Democrats seeking the two ",.
spots are Thomas G. Lynch '
Jr. of 100 Brian Way. Middletown, and Leslie B. Tinkler of '
7 Oxford Road, Manalapan.
No independent candidates f
HOLMDEL - There will be
no primary contests among filed for the positions by yes- ;
candidates for two Township lerday's deadline for the June*.
Committee seats to be filled 6 prjmary election.
'
in the November election.
Filing lor the June primary
were George J. Boggio of IS
I n d i a n C r e e k R o a d and
Thomas V. Parker of 5 Homestead Place. Both are newcomers and both are backed
by the local GOP organization.
I n c u m b e n t Republican
WEST LONG BRANCH Committeemen Wallace A.
Taylor and Dominick Lucca- Graduation ceremonies for
Ann May School of Nursing of
relli will not seek reelection.
Filing as Democrats were Jersey Shore Medical CenterThomas P. Alikas of 7 Grand- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, will
view Drive and Martin B. be Friday, May 12, at 8 p.m.
Brilliant of 39 McCampbell 'n Monmouth College.
Road, both newcomers. The
Among the graduates will
two candidates are endorsed be Vincent (iuito, Allenhurst;'..
by the local Democratit- Miss Diana Waldrop and MIKS ,
screening committee.
Ellen Marie Way, Freehold;
There are currently no Miss Nancy Jo Ifolloway and
Democratson the Township Mrs. Lynn Campbell Langlois,
Committee.
Manasquan; Mrs. Margaret
Juppe Bcitler and Miss Carol
Manuel Gale Itcelcclcd Puglis, Neptune; Miss Martha
By United Jersey Banks Marchion, Ocean Township;
Miss Kathleen Scott, Spring
PRINCETON - Manuel Lake, and Miss P a t r i c i a
Gale of Keyport, chairman Kahle, here.
and president of the Peoples
National Bank of Monmouth,
Horace Brown, registered
was reelccted at the United nurse supervisor of Cottages
Jersey Banks stockholders' at Marlboro, will be the main
meeting in Nassau Inn.
speaker. Mrs. Lorraine Howe,
The stockholders approved registered nurse and acting'
an increase in the number of director of the school, will
shares of li.IB authorized present pins. David V. Carter,
common stocks from three executive vice president, will
million to four million.
present- diplomas.
CARVEL
JUST ARRIVED
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MON. • FR|. t - 9
SAT. 9 - 5
im*
School Children Aiding Drive
To Build Monmouth Museum
Rtilitir Staff Plwto
TODAY IS ARBOR DAY — Calery pear trees and rhododendron have been planted at the new wing of
Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School with $500 daonted by the Rumson Garden Club, of which
Mrs. John H. Miller 2nd, right, is president, and through the efforts of Rosemarle Harrington, 16, left,
and Wendy Wagner, 18, students who raised $300 as a memorial for Debbie Harrington, Rosemarle's
sister, who died a year ago. The garden club's civic projects committee, headed by Mrs. Rawson Atwood,.made arrangements for the plantings.
Tree Planting Practices Hit,
Especially by Municipalities
"I think that I shall never see
A poem as lovely as a
tree—
Except one planted in
asphalt."
—With apologies to
Joyce Kilmer
TRENTON (AP) - Todayjis Arbor Day$>\vhcn
tree planting bccomes-tlie nation'a cause-for-the-day.
Noy tree planting is a fine
tliingjj most of us would agree.
But According to a Cranbury
tree fexpert, much of it is
wasted and can even cost us
money simply because we
don "ft know what we a r e
doinji
Boiert T. Ott is a landscape
archiiect-arborist and a New
Jersey Certified Tree Expert,
a graduate in Plant Science
from JRutgers University.
Mr; Ott says much of the
tree planting — especially by
governing bodies—is cockeyed. He makes several
points.
The recent rage of planting
trees in the middle of asphalt
paved mini-parks is a "costly
absurdity," Ott says, because
these a r e a s absorb tremendous amounts of heat
which adversely affect the
trees.
Many urban areas have already been described in scientific journals as "heat islands," and while trees should
be planted in cities, they
.should be ones that can withstand heat and pollution, he
says.
in fact, Ott says, studies
have shown that trees are responsible for at least twothirds of the carbon dioxide
removed from the air. Trees
also absorb noise and can
screen out unsightly areas.
Another result of unwise
tree'planting, is the • heaving
of sidewalks caused by the
roots of certain species with a
propensity for that sort of
thing.
Some of the worst offenders
in this regard, Ott says, are
the London Hane, a relative,
of the American sycamore,
and the pin oak, trees which
he calls "forest and mammoth species too costly to be
considered in certain urban
and suburban situations."
Yet, he says, London Planes
are one of the most widely
planted species in the country.
"Trees are and always have
been a public utility," Ott
says. "For thousands of years
they have been of indispensable service to man.
Their shade, screening, air
conditioning, soil retention,
noise abatement, oxygen sup-
ply, dust collection, and a host
of other functions are but a
few extensively documented
benefits accruing to man's environment."
"A typical 20-year-old London Plane tree growing beneath overhead electric and
telephone transmission lines
costs the users approximately
515 a year as a result of the
required pruning," Ott says.
Since the pruning is done by
the utility companies, the cost
is paid in the form of higher
electric and telephone rates.
Planting a shorter growing
species could have saved that
money.
It lias already been established that one of the basic
causes of the rapid spread of
the Dutch Elm disease was
the practice in years gone by
of planting the beautiful
American Elms exclusively
along many streets.
Thus, when one tree became infected, others were
sure to follow, and soon entire
stretches of stately elms had
to be destroyed.
Ott also says municipalities
give little consideration to soil
and other environmental conditions when they plant trees.
Disease resistance is another overlooked factor, as is the
relative cleanliness of individual species.
Some trees are highly susceptible to certain insects or
pathogens, Ott says, while
others simply are "dirty"
trees — that is, they continually drop seeds, or leaves, or
branches, throughout the
growing season rather than
during one period.
Ott says that over a 20-year
period, a town could save 80
per cent of the cost of maintenance simply by planting
trees suited to their environment.
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RED BANK — Monmouth
County school children have
begun playing a major role in
the planned construction of
The Monmouth Museum on
the campus of Brookdale
Community College, Lincrolt.
According to W. Boardman
Leonard, president of the museum, a "Building Block To
Your Future" program has
been launched in the county,
with a school system in the
Bayshore area being the first
to participate.
• The program involves the
contribution of 25 cents toward the purchase of one
building brick. The student, in
turn, receives a wallet-size
card in the shape of a construction brick, making him
or her "part owner" in the
museum. The student's name
will also be placed on a glassenclosed scroll in the museum
when it is built. Each Building
Block Certificate entitles the
student to two free visits to
The Monmouth Museum. Nonmember students now pay 25
cents a visit.
Essay Contest Held
The first school system to
become involved in the project, according to Mr. Leonard, was that of Union Beach.
Tony Smith, a cultural arts director at the Memorial School
on Morningside Ave. there
said, "We held an essay contest on the exhibit being held
at The Monmouth Museum in
Red Bank, and the one selected as the best written by
the first group of contributors
was chosen to officially be the
first.person to buy a building
brick in this program."
Prior to the selection of
.Mary, Jean Dayback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Dayback of 18 Haug St.,
Union Beach, hundreds of students from the school system
were transported by bus over
a period of several school
days to get a close view of the
Brandywine Exhibit.
May Be Purchased
Anyone wishing to purchase
a Building Block Certificate
may do so by applying in a
letter to The Monmouth Museum Building Fund Headquarters, 43 West Front St.,
Red Bank. Certificates will
also be available for purchase
at the museum, the Nature
Center at Brookdale College,
and many points of major interest throughout the county.
The Monmouth Museum is
embarked on a major building
campaign which will result in
a modern museum building on
the campus of Brookdale
Community College, Lincroft.
The building will provide
three major ^exhibition galleries, a Nature Gallery and
an open Research Gallery, as
well as a Lecture Hall and administrative offices. The new
building, when completed,
will bring the dream of the
museum trustees, hundreds of
volunteers, and thousands of
museum supporters to full realization.
you pay
a$ little as
I
>
BELFORD - The Mothers
Reserve of Boy Scout Troop
141 will sponsor a garage sale
tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at 479 East Road. Baked
goods also will be available.
- 50
Mlss Stella Strasser
sociation formed fbr the interchange of technical, informal
lion in electronic warfare
techniques.
MODC Reelects Mayor
EATONTOWN - Mayor
Herbert E. Werner was reelected president of the Monmouth-Ocean Development
Council at a meeting in Old
Orchard Inn.
Others reelected were Donald P. Matthews, borough
clerk of Belmar, secretary;
Leo Seidler of Seidler and
Seidler, treasurer, and Kendall H. Lee, executive vice
president.
Reelected vice presidents
were Manuel Gale, president
of Peoples National Bank;
John J. Gassner, executive director of Wall Township Industrial Committee; John L.
Keaveney, assistant vice president of Central Bank and
Trust Co.; Edward J. Moran,
director of community relations, Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc.; Maurice A. Scully,
vice president of Electronic
Associates Inc., and Harry
Sussna, president of the Level
Line Inc.
Directors elected for three-
IlffT
year terms are Edward J.
Moran, John J. Gassner, Harry Sussna, Kendall II. Lee,
Kdwin M. Ambler, Ernest W.
Lass, Peter MacLearie, Myron Taylor, Duncan Thecker,
Jack Lamping, William Leslie
and Pemberton Lincoln.
After the meeting, the president said the seventh annual
awards dinner next Thursday,
at Gibbs Hall will take the
place of the regular May
meeting.
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A New Yorker by birth,
Miss Strasser was graduated
from Hunter in 1932 with a BA
degree in mathematics. She
went to work for the government in 1942 and later received a graduate degree in
electronic engineering from
Rutgers.
As an undergraduate at
Hunter, Miss Strasser, who is
president of Ft. Monmouth's
Molly Pitcher Toastmistress
Club and active in the local
chapter of FEW, the association of Federally Employed
Women, she was elected to Pi
Mu Epsilon and Thcta Mu
Tau honorary societies in
mathematics and physics.
As a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, she has
presented papers at symposia
and seminars dealing with her
specialty of signal analysis.
' She is on the board of directors of the Tri-State Club of
Old Crows, a professional as-
500,000 Shares
802
iq. II.
FT. MONMOUTH - An
electronics engineer of the
Army Elecontrics Command,
Miss Stella Strasser, Asbury
Park, has been named to the
Hall of Fame of the Alumni
Association of Hunter College,
New York.
A member of the Signal
Recording and Display Team
in the Electronic Warfare
Laboratory's Supporting Development Technical Area,
Miss Strasser will be honored
at the Hunter Alumni Association's Centennial luncheon
tomorrow in the Americana
Hotel in New York.
The college's 100th birthday
celebration is to feature the
presentation of the first annual awards to distinguished,
g r a d u a t e s and the inauguration of the Hunter Hall
of Fame. The annual alumni
awards are being given in recognition of service to the col-.
lege, the community and professional achievement.
This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy lime securities.
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The offering is made only by the Prospectus.
.SIZE OF UNIT
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;.;
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HELPING HANDS — Mary Jean Dayback, a sixth grade student at the
Memorial School In Union Beach, Is the first to purchase a Building Block
.to help in the construction of The Monmouth Museum, to be built on the
campus of Brookdale Community College. Admiring the young student's
efforts are, left, Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rumson, chairman of the two million dollar museum building campaign drive, and W. Boardman Leonard,
Rumson, president of The Monmouth Museum.
to 11678
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SPRING DAY'S END — This view of a waning
spring sun was captured by Register Staff Photographer Larry Perna. It was taken from the
Shrewsbury River Yacht Club In Fair Haven looking across the Naveslnk River to Mlddletown.
Swiss American Corporation
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BEGISTER
38 Redftuft-MMdktow*NJ. Friday, Apri », Wt
By The Associated Press
Sees Transport Bond Backing
River Street School Gym Is UM
And Students Are the Delegates
By MARYBETH ALLEN
RED BANK - Some of the
speakers were wearing sneakers, and a basketball hoop
hung overhead.
TRENTON — New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill says he
has bipartisan legislative support for a $B50 million transportation bond issue which the voters would be asked to support this fall.
The bond issue, Cahill said Thursday, would include |240
million for mass transit rehabilitation and modernization, with
the remaining $410 million going (or highway construction.^
In announcing the size of the bond issue, the governor
said, "The thrust of the highway construction will be to complete those now incomplete highways and improve existing
highways. There will not be any great thrust in the direction of
new highways."
His announcement came just a few hours before the Assembly delayed for the second time a major extension of the
New Jersey Turnpike from Middlesex County to Ocean County
near the shore.
A bill authorizing the $322 million extension had been defeated March 20 by a coalition of environmentalists and legislators through whose counties the route would pass.
It was brought up for another vote yesterday but then
withdrawn when the sponsor, Assemblyman Joseph Robertson, R-Monmouth, noticed there probably were not enough
members in the chamber to pass it. The measure will be
brought to a vote next week.
not necessarily their own.
Weeks earlier, they had written to various United Nations
delegations and requested
background material; and
their presentations werebased on the information they
received.
But for a while, the gymnasium of the River Street
School was the United Nations
Mrs. Margo Hoffman, social
and seventh grade students studies teacher who coordiwere its delegates.
nated the program, notes that
the consulates gave their coElected to sit at a table up operation' and more than 50
front were RobiB^Kirkpatrick, per cent of the youngsters resecretary general, and Kris- ceived replies. Students intina Bacon, president of the volved were from her class
General Assembly. Pinned to and the classes of Mrs. Beatthe blue curtain which formed rice Washburne and James
a backdrop were construction Peterson.
paper flags which students
had made to represent counHeld Worthwhile
tries throughout the world.
Mrs. Hoffman, who had also
More than 70 students, rep- helped students at another
resenting different countries, school present a model United
sat at desks which dotted the Nations program, notes "I
gymnasium floor. Procedure think it's definitely worth it
was formal — and "dcle- and they enjoy it very much."
•gatcs" stuck to it with a minThe learning experience enimum of mischief.
abled youngsters to study the
Present Positions
international community —
One by one, they stood be- and they were intrigued by
ATLANTIC CITY — Turbulent national politics contrasted fore the m i c r o p h o n e to the way geography may in-,
with relatively quiet union affairs at the 23rd Constitutional present their countries' posi- fluence countries' political
Convention of the United Auto Workers Union which ended tions on apartheid in South Af- stands.
..
there yesterday.
rica, the crisis in the Middle
The union, much of whose leadership was heavily com- . East, and the issue of disThe 12 and 13-year-olds who
mitted to the presidential campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Mus-' armament.
spoke repeatedly expressed
kie, was stunned when the Main Democrat withdrew from acthe belief that differences
tively seeking the presidency.
The \iews expressed weiv should be settled at the conMost immediately affected by Muskie's action are UAW
officials in Ohio, which has more UAW members than any
state but Michigan. Most top auto workers officials in Ohio are
running in that state's primary Tuesday as Democratic National Convention delegates pledged to Muskie.
Directors of the union's Ohio Community Action Program
held an emergency meeting yesterday and decided there was
little they could do about the primary but pray for the best. A
rally of Ohio delegates for Muskie which had been scheduled
for last evening here was cancelled.
Muskie Move Stuns UAW
ference table — not on the
battlefield. "This helped us
understand," one student
noted. "It was better than
reading out of those dry books
every day. It's something we
should do more of."
f;.
The Delegates
Among the students who
participated and their assigned countries were Denise
Lynch and Allan Rogers,
Egypt; Kevin Miller, Haiti;
William Adkission, France;
Diane Pingatore, Ireland;
Linda Silberstein and Max
Blumenfeld, Israel; Morris
James, Lebanon; Mike Dobry
and Jerome Williams, Peoples
Republic of China; Mike Kopka and Brian Walker, Semalia, and Cynthia Fuller,
South Africa.
Also, Linda Collins, Syria;
Mary Lee, United Kingdom;
Deborah Fafard and Tommy
Fisher, United States; Rita
Stravic and Stephanie Farro,
Russia; Dan Sickles, Australia; Maureen Magee, New
Z e a l a n d ; Dwight Lewis,
Kenya; Tom Mancuso, Italy;
Terry Nixon, Greece and Cindy Severin, Poland. Gail West
served as U.N. secretary.
ntsb
WORLD OF THE U.N. — A flag symbolizing countries throughout the
world is pinned into place by students ot the River Street School> RetJ
Bank, who presented a model United Nations program. They are, left
right, William Adkisson, Max Blumenfeld, Kevin Miller, and Tony S
ders.
trip which the class took on
Tuesday to the United Nations
in New York. And Mrs. Hoffman notes that students were
prepared to the point where
The model United Nations they took the guides by surprogram was preparatory to a prise.
Board to Meet
DespiteConfliet
In Middletow]
Bus Negotiators Tired
SADDLE BHOOK - Negotiations between Transport of
New Jersey and its striking bus drivers broke off yesterday
because of exhaustion of the negotiators.
Charles Serraino, the representative of Gov. William T.
Cahill, said bargaining would resume at 9 a.m. tomorrow and
would continue throughout the weekend if necessary.
Serraino called a halt to yesterday's negotiations at 7 p.m.
"because everybody was tired." He said the negotiators had
been in session to 3 a.m. yesterday Irom the night before and
were back at the table at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday's bargaining went
to 4 a.m. Wednesday, he added.
He refused any further comment or speculation, saying it
might be injurious to the bargaining.
The strike against the biggest bus line in the state began
March 1 when the Amalgamated Transit Union's contract expired. The bus halt has affected about 300,000 daily commuters.
Assembly Actions
TRENTON - The following is a synopis of some action in
the State Assembly Thursday:
By a vote of 59-0, the Assembly passed a bill offering real
estate investment trusts the same tax advantages as other
regulated investment companies. The measure was sponsored
By Assemblyman Philip Kaltcnbacker, R-Essex, to attract Hie
publicly owned companies to the state. It now goes before the
Senate.
Also seeking Senate approval will be a bill to exempt nonprofit retirement communities from the corporation business
tgx. The bill was passed in the Assembly, 57-0. It was sponsored by Assemblyman Benjamin H. Mabie, R-Ocean.
The Assembly also approved a bill to give the director of
, the Division of Motor Vehicles the authority to allow unlicensed industrial vehicles to cross streets. The measure was
introduced specifically to apply to fork-lift trucks, which are
now prohibited from highways and public streets.
Kinneally to Run Again
ELIZABETH — Union County Democratic leader James
J. Kinneally, indicted Wednesday for alleged conspiracy and
perjury, says he plans to run again for the party chairmanship.
Kinneally, 69, said yesterday he does not believe the indictment, handed up to a county grand jury, lost him any support. "I might have gained some," ho said.
"I plan to run again for party chairman and if I don't win,
at least I will go down fighting," he added.
Kinneally has been head of the county party since 1954. He
is being challenged for the first time in several ycars"by
Christopher Diet, who claims support of 1G of the county's 21
municipal chairman.
Despite the claim, Kinneally said if needed lie can count
on bipartisan support to help him hold onto the leadership.
"I've received calls from both Democrats and Republicans offering to help me in any way possible and expressing confidence in me," he said.
Creed' Bill Rejected
TRENTON — The New Jersey Assembly rejected a bill
Thursday which would have banned discrimination on the
liii sis of a person's political or social philosophy. The bill, sponsored by Eldridge Hawkins, D-Essex, would have amended the
stale Civil Rights law to define the word creed to include political and social philosophy in addition to religion.
The opposition was led by Mrs. Milltcent l'Ynwick, ItSomerset, who called the bill a "prevarication."
"Crewl innans religion," she declared. "H certainly has
nothing to do with political or social philosophy. It would have
been more honorable to accomplish this with a separate bill
rather than put it where it does not belong."
Among thing:; prohibited by the existing law is discrimination based on race, color, sex and creed.
Pass College Aid Bill
TRENTON - The Slate. .Senate Thursday approved
(hi! Caliill Administration's ?7 million program (if aid to private collects and universities in New Jersey.
The measure passed un a IM vote ami was sent to the Assembly.
The void followed a ramilling, liour-loii); debute during
which the topic under discussion was more often a proposed
increase in tuition at slate institutions of liigher'education.
Sen. Wayne Dunmnt, R-Wanvii, .sponsor of the college aid
measure, said Hie proposal would enable more New Jersey
students to attend college in the slate.
He said the bill would provldr funds for .some Hi private
colleges and universities in the stale on the basis of contracts
for services geared to tlm number of New Jersey resident;; enrolled at the schools.
VOTES ARE CAST — The issue is disarmament. And students at the River Street School, Red Bank,
presented a model United Nations program and cast their votes according to their views. Participating
are, left to right, Kristina Bacon, president of the General Assembly; Robin Kirkpatrick, secretary
general; Mary Lee, Jerome Williams and Brian Walker.
/
County Guidance Group Votes
Support to Striking Teachers
By DORIS KULMAN
WANAMASSA - The Monmouth County Guidance Association last night unanimously
voted confidence in the striking Freehold Regional High
School Education Association
"in the battle it's in."
Walter Carney, who ended
two terms-as MCGA president
last night, is a member of the
FRIISEA negotiating committee and one of 11 faculty
members ordered to appear in
i\. J. Superior Court on May 5
to show c a u s e why t h e y
shouldn't be cited for contempt for defying an earlier
court order to end the strike.
In a brief address, Mr. Carney said that in the strike
"the central issue is class
size," including staff-pupil ratio in the special services
area.
Ullie F1UISKA succeeds in
correcting "these specific
deficiencies and many others,
counselors certainly will benefit," Mr. Carney said. "Yet
there are those within our
ranks who haven't supported
their colleagues. In my opinion, those counselors li;ive lost
something that's must important — respect."
Mr. C a r n e y s a i d the
FRHSMA is on strike "!»>.
cause action seems to lie the
only answer."
"Dialogue and rhelnric
aren't Hie .in.surr,' Dialogue
and rheloiic haven't reduced
class size. "
The FKIISF.A struck a week
ago yesterday, closing I lie dis-
had the opportunity to counsel
another human being under
supervision," he said.
Mr. Novick said that rapidly
changing technology is challenging the nation's public
schools which for years "by
their behavior, if not by their
words, said 'we don't want to
dirty our hands preparing students for work'. . . "
In the '80s "no more than 10
per cent of the jobs will require a college degree, and I
have to send 50 per cent of the
students to college to gel a
Mr. Novick, director of the good rating...
Career Development Center,
"What happens in the '80s to
Woodbridge, was guest speak- a kid we signup today for an
er at the meeting in Paul electronics course that deals
Samperi's here.
•with radio or TV repair beMr. Novick, who listened in cause a member of the board
on the meeting's three work- of education owns a repair
shops, reported that a key business or, what is probably
point made in the one on "Ca- a more valid reason in New
reers and Vocational Plan- Jersey, because that's what
ning" was that insufficient the state is funding this year?
materials have been made
"Fifty per cent of the jobs
available to guidance coun- that will be available in the
sellors on career development 'tills don't exist yet . . . if
and opportunities, and .on we're going to prepare a kid
vocational development.
for a job that doesn't exist
"That has to be overcome," what we have to do is prepare
he said, "We need massive in- him to think, to make deciservice lraininj; programs and sions. . ."
upgrading."
It's the guidance counIn his prepared address, sellor's responsibility "to see
Mr. Xovick declared that SO lo it that every senior who
per cent nf the. graduate tram- graduates from your school,
mi; program for guidance and every kid who drops out,
counsellors should he in prac- knows why he's graduating or
tical application of previously dropping out, and where he's
going.
learned theory.
The guidance counsellor
In most schools, you can
gel a decree in guidance also should \n\ the .students''
cijunsellmj; or student person- ombudsman, Mr. Novick said.
"There needs to be someone
nel services and never have
trict's four schools.
Curriculum
change
"mustn't be made in a vacuu m " but should develop
"from the perceived needs of
the student for whom it's designed", and those best able
to do the perceiving "are in
the guidance department,"
Bernard Novick, presidentelect of the N. J. Personnel
and Guidance Association,
.said in summarizing the discussion of a work-shop on
"Curriculum Change and
Vocational Planning."
in every school building whose
primary responsibility is to
help the kid stay alive and
well, emotionally and physically, while lie goes through
the system," he declared.
Participants in the workshop on "Curriculum Change
and Vocational Planning," led
by Middletown Township High
School guidance director
Francis Grimes, said that
many of the required subjects
often are unnecessary, and
that often neither the materials nor teaching methods
are pertinent.
That's a situation that can
be corrected "by a counselor
working with tlie teacher to
give the .student what lie
really needs," Mr. Grimes
said.
And Mr. Grimes raised a
question.
"Where the student has
competency when at work,
why shouldn't he be given
.school credit for the experience if it's related to his
education? He's learning on
the job. Why shouldn't that be
a valid e d u c a t i o n a l experience the school could
credit him for?"
Mrs. Barbara II. Aaron, of
Middlelown Township High
School, was elected to succeed Mr. Carney as MCGA
president.
Klcctcd to serve with her
were William McDermott,
Haritan High .School, vice
president; Mrs. Joan King,
Red Hank ltegional High
School, secretary, and Mrs.
Maxine Daniels, Asbury Park
Middle School, treasurer.
MIDDLETOWN - Despite- lie opinion survey on the i
public hearing of the town- ommendations are known.
ship's administrative code orCommenting on the four
dinance scheduled Tuesday, recommendations, committee
f
May 9, by the Township Com- members said construction! of
mittee, the Board of Educa- a new high school will be sigtion will not change its plan nificantly less expensive tlfan
for a public meeting on rec- a multi-phase school constricommendations of its Citizens tion program r e j e c t e d p y
Advisory Committee the same township voters in a referenevening.
dum in 1970.
•Reminded by The Daily
Of the second recommendaRegister that the conflicting tion, committee inembers-siid
meetings will each be of great bringing the ninth grades ijito
interest to the public, board the high schools will al/pw
members and the office of pressures to be relieved'in
James W. Davidheiser board lower grades.
'
secretary said yesterday the
An anticipated bulge in
date will have to stand. The sixth, seventh and eighth-grade
board will conduct its public population in the converted
meeting at 8 p.m. in New junior high school could be
Monmouth School. The Town- eased by construction of four
ship Committee will meet at 8 to 10 modular classrooms,, the
p.m. in Township Hall.
committee menrbers sugA regular monthly meeting gested.
„!
of the board is scheduled the
The committee members
previous night, Monday, May believe certain variations of
8, at 8 o'clock in Port Mon- the extended school jrc&r
mouth School.
scheme will improve educaThe advisory committee tional opportunities while
met with board members ear- making use of existing physilier this week to submit a 45- cal plant to best advantage.'!
page report of findings com"Because this program
piled over six months.
would be on a pilot basis, only
The advisory committee, certain schools appear to leAd
which consits of 23 volunteer themselves to all the extended
citizens, is headed by Irving school year options available.
Washerman and Dr. Bernard Each school selected would
IioTgman, co-chairmen. They decide for itself through its
summarized the committee's professional staff, adminisfindings : \
tration and in concert with the
"After careful research, Board of Education the varianalysis and discussion, tie ation it would adopt," con>
21-member volunteer com- mittee members explained..
mittee formed in November
The pilot program is recomrecommends that the Board mended for testing oveW a
of Education take the follow- one-or two-year period. If sucing steps to relieve over- cessful, it could be continued
crowding conditions:
and expanded to allevlajte
— 1. Build a new high school overcrowding and obviate">tpe
to accommodate 2,500 stu- necessity of additional school
dents in grades 9,10,11 and 12. construction, the committee
— 2. Convert the existing report states.
|
high school to accommodate
grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 when
the new high school is ready.
— 3. Convert the existing junior high schools to accommodate grades 6, 7 and 8 when
MATAWAN - A dooMJ)the new high school is ready. door glass recycling progiftjn
— 4. Start a pilot project for is being conducted Saturdays
an e x t e n d e d (12-month) by the Arrowhead-Baysfiore
school year in one or more YMCA.
.M
schools and adopt such a caGlass will be picked up byja
lendar throughout the town- truck according to the followship if it proves feasible.
ing schedule: First and third
The board accepted the re- Saturdays, the area south it
port, but withheld comment Main St. and lit. 5iij, wtiiqh
until careful study has been covers Strathmore, Storylarid
made and the results of a pub- and Kreneau, and second aijd
fourth Saturdays, areas in tl
borough and the tuwnshi
north of Main St. and lit. 51
including Cliffwood and Chi
wood Beach.
Glass Recycling \
Program Goes Cm
Anniversary
Marked By
Lutherans
Residents should place plass
at curbside in front of th*JIIOLMDKL - Good Shep- homes. Apartment dweller's
herd Lutheran Church will may leave Mh,ss at the flU't
mark its fifth anniversary door area of their building.
with a dinner tonight and a
Glass, with all metal respecial .service Sunday.
The dinner in the Shore moved, should be put in baj'ii
Point Inn, lit. 115, lla/li-t, will or disposable containers. . . ' )
feature a program by Miss
Shirley Signoral, stage perMan Acquittal
former and folksinger. Miss
KHKKIIOU) - Paul Say;
S i g n a r a t h a s m a d e two
records in world-wide circula- 401 Buttcrmcrc Ave., Info
tion for the Methodist Church. laken, has been acqultt
• The Hcv. Kdwin I.. Killers, here of conspiring to Si
president of the New Jersey marijuana and hushlstt
Lutheran Synod, will be, guest l-ong Branch Aug. 28, W
speaker at Sunday's 10:15 Ills acquittal ended a twofl
a.m. service. The church's trial before County Dlstf
Court J u d g e Thrimas
three choip will perform.
Yaccnrlno.
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Crossword Puzzle
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ARElUT PORCUPIMES II!
THIS IS A
MALAYSIAN
PORCUPINE
OMLY IP VT3U RUB )'•
THEM THE
WRONG ,
FRIDAY, APBIL 28 - Born those deserving of them and
today, you are one of those capable of handling them; you
persons who is never defeated will never allow your feeling
by anything. Whatever hap- for another to overshadow
pens to you — good or ill - is your good sense in matters
grist for your mill, becomes where the rational approach
part of your full character dc-. is the only safe one.
velopment. When hit by disTo find what is in store for
appointment or distress, you
respond as others do — you you tomorrow, select your
weep or sulk or give in to ang- birthday and read the correer —' and then you pick your- sponding paragraph. Let your
self up again and go on your birthday star be your daily
way, having learned once guide.
more how to cope. When it is
Saturday, AprO 29
something good that has come
TAURUS (April 21-May 21)
your way, you are joyful, of — The wise Taurus will not
course — but you are also accept defeat. Use this mornthoughtful, giving time to the ing to gel; your thoughts in orlesson to be learned from the der; this afternoon to apply
occasion.
knowledge to recent activiYou possess a fine sense of ties.
GEMINI (May 22-June 21)
justice which keeps you from
so many of the mistakes in — Put your time to good use
personal relationships that this Saturday. You can get an
others make. Although you excellent start on a home
would never be disloyal to a project that will bring enjoyfriend, you do not feel that ment to the entire family in
loyalty should ever equate future.
with stupidity or foolishness.
CANCER (June 22-July 23)
You will grant favors only to — Keep your enthusiasm
about present home projects
— even though today may not
see them forwarded very
much. Young family members
are a source of pride.
LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Interests are inclined to flag
this afternoon, in which case
family projects may not come
along as well as you'd hoped.
Save them for next time.
VIRGO (Aug. 24-Scpt. 23) Take special care of your
health today. You could easily
fall victim to a physical hazard if you place yourself in
precarious situations.
LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 28) Don't allow feelings of restlessness to cause you to
abandon your present plans.
The time is ripe for gaining
benefits of recent activities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
— Take care that in refusing
to enter into a community
project you don't jeopardize
your position as one of the
leaders of the group.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 22) — Constructive activ-
ities should take your time
this Saturday. Join in family
fun, of course — but only late
in the day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.
20) — Combine travel with
your work today. Though, Saturday, you can make worthwhile gains where your career
is concerned. Consult others
for directions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2l-Feb.
19) — Accept the minor ills of
the morning with grace. Afternoon gifts of joy and happiness make up for much that
bas been going wrong lately.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)
— Make this something more
than one of those aimless Saturdays that accomplish nothing. The setup is perfect for
advancing your at-home interests.
ARIES (March 22-April 20)
— You should be able to cdmplete a project of long standing this afternoon — and to
everyone's satisfaction too.
Surprises in store during evening.
Sheinwold's Bridge Advice
By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD
If you want stories with
happy endings, don't look for
them in bridge columns. In
these daily tragic reports,
suits never break and finesses
never work. The hero of a
bridge column wears hot only
suspenders and a belt but also
two pairs of pants.
The average player would
go down at four spades on this
hand. Only the typical pessimistic bridge hero would
make the contract.
South's only problem is to
limit the trump)loss to two
tricks. He ruffs the second
diamond and leads a trump.
Which trump?
The average player would
lead the king of spades from
force of habit. West would
capture the king of spades
with the ace. East would later
Andy Capp
I KNOW IT'S GRIM F1
yEFLFUD, BUT CHEER UP
.-THERE'S AUNNWS
TAKE THAT
POOR L A S S -
•SHE'S THE ONE WHO'S RAVIN*
AROUND* W I T H ANOY AT
1HE MOMENT
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,
.
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—
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get two additional trump
If you're wondering about with only 3 points, but your
tricks.
the exception, here it is: West three tens should also be very
Low Lead Works
has three trumps. When South, useful.
The correct play is to begin leads a low trump, West wins
the trumps by leading a low 'and leads a low diamond for
card. As it happens, this his partner to ruff. This "upSouth dealer
knocks out the .singleton ace. percut" play defeats South.
Both sides vulnerable
South can later draw two However, this type of play
NORTH
more trumps with the king would defeat South even if he
• 4
and queen, after which his .led the king or queen of
<? 9 6 3 2
contract is safe.
spades first.
O J9J4
South doesn't know that this
DAILY QUESTION
* 8643
Partner opens with two nofirst low trump will knock out
EAST
the ace. If a low trump wins trumps, and the next player WEST
4 11098
the trick, South expects to re- passes. You hold: S-J 10 9 8 • A
30
gain the lead and return the H-J 10 5 4 D - 7 2. C-J 10 7. O Q87
O
AKQ1063
0 72
king of spades. This will work What do you say?
+ 952
+J107
whenever the trumps break 3Answer: Bid three clubs,
SOUTH
2 (with one unlikely ex- the Stayman Convention, ask• KQ76532
ing partner to bid a major suit
ception).
V AK
The only 4-1 break South of four or more cards. •You
O «
can provide against is that in plan to raise to four if partner
* AKQ
which an opponent has the bids three spades or three South West North East
singleton ace. South should hearts. If he bids three dia- 3 4
3 0
Pass Pass
provide for that first and wor- monds, you will go to 3-NT. It 4 4
All Pass
is
unusual
to
be
so
ambitious
,ry later about the 3-2 breaks.
Opening lead — OK
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leaves, etc.
•METAL FRAME
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FrWty, April 28,1J7I
Television
Movies
Dining Out
Hobbies
•
•
•
•
ByBETTESPERO
and colorful pageantry of a
very important and complex
era of history.
Engaging Ladies
That in itself, would probably be enough to entice history buffs. But the story of the
two women is a more encompassing one, for it delves into
the very diverse personalities
of two very engaging ladies.
Secondly, all three mediums
handling the story of these
two sovereigns have done so
regatly.
Masterpiece Theater's television production, "Elizabeth
R;" Hal Wallis's film, "Mary,
Queen of Scots," and David
Merrick and Arthur Cantor's
Broadway play, "Vivat! Vivat
Regina!" are all excellent examples of superb entertainment.
- "_
The real key to their succ e s s is probably diversification of the same general
theme.
•J; jt*EW YORK - It is really
t a.n«rt in itsejf—and an amaz\ jn$ one at that—when the enifjtertainment arts can present
•^he story equally well in three
"diverse mediums. r
/ - T h e story is that of Queen
1
Elizabeth I of England and
;,*; Mary, Queen of Scots, two
C6usins who ruled their re*
spective kingdoms during the
1«I» Century;
; 'Just why this particular period of history has been so
successfully resurrected via
television, film, and stage the
,; past few months among
American audiences must be
due, at least" in part, to two
factors.
Firstly, the saga of the personal and p r o f e s s i o n a l
:; ^(higgles that enveloped the
two queens and their., respective reigns is an interesting
one that reflects the conflict
Books
Theater
Comment
Music
• 1'».' '•' -
Your Weekend Magazine
French accent, • underscoring
the fact,that though she Was
born in Scotland and wanted
to rule England, she was
really French, and Catholic,
at heart.' •K
The skilled actress also por"Elizabeth R" depicted the
trays Mary as a superficial,
Bfowih of the great queen' vain flirt' whose reign apparfronts princess to an old, de- ently fared far better in the
teriorating dowager. Glenda
bedroom that it ever did upon
Jac&on depicted the queen as
a throne.
>
an attractive woman who subElizabeth, in the person of
jugated her intense personal
actress Eileen Atkins, far outdesires to the interests of her shadows her queenly cousin.
subjects.
One can easily understand
Romanticism
. . why 'she ruled. England so
"Mary, Queen of Scots," on
long and well.
the other hand, was supposed
Miss Atkins depicts Eliza*
to be Mary's tour de force. In ^ beth a§ a witty, droll woman
the film, Miss Jackson again' whose attractiveness is enportrayed Elizabeth while
hanced-by her incisive mind.
Vanessa Redgrave depicted
In this play, incidentally,
Mary as a somewhat gentle
Elizabeth is well aware that
woman" who meant well, but
her beauty, pleasant enough
kept tripping over her own ro- in youth, withers as the years
manticism.
go by. That is an interesting
character contrast to the teleNow in "Vivat! Vivat Revision exposition where she is
g i n a ! , " the exhorting.of
presented as a desperately
"Long live the Queen!" is. vain old woman who thinks
clearly for Elizabeth who, we she's sort of the Lolita of old
are beginning to think, must
age.
have been one grand dame.
British Stars
It is probably no mere
Writer Robert Bolt's treatcoincidence that the four acment of the much done saga is
tresses
appearing in the queen
just what the story needs to
save it from the kind of entertainment familiarity that
breeds contempt.
Royal Pain
liis version depicts Mary,
albeit she is portrayed by the
very lovely-looking Claire
Bloom, as one nival pain in
the neck. Interestingly Miss
Bloom plays Mary with a
That's
Entertainment
froles,
Misses Jackson, Redgrave, Bloom and Atkins, are
alt British. The English theater has long been known for
its excellence, as is well evidenced not once again, but
thrice times in the performances of these quite lovely
ladies of the theater.
Theater people acknowledged the excellence of this British imported play by nomi-;
nating it for four Tony awardsincluding best play, best actress (Miss Atkins), and best
supporting actors, Douglas
Rain and Lee Richardson. But;
unfortunately the show did not
garner any of the awards, especially the two it most richly
deserved: best actress and
best play.
If you're a history buff and
you have seen the aforementioned television and film productions, or especially if you
haven't, I heartily recommend "Vival! Vivat Regina!"
now playing at the Broadhurst
Theatre. "
And I might go one step further, out onto a figurative
limb, and suggest the play
might be a pleasantly different entertainment experience
for just about anyone—even if
you failed history.
Georgian Court
Fair Is May 7
LAKEWOOD - Miss Patricia Doyle of Hazlet is participating in a Western Barb-BfQue and fair, sponsored by
several groups at Georgian
Court College, as chairman of
the food committee.
The event will be Sunday,
May 7. from noon to (I p.m. on
the Lakewood campus.
The program will include a
fashion show by La Giuninc,
Manalapan Mall, Englishtown; swim show by the college swim team, featuring
svvimwear from the. Hutch,
Spring Lake; music by Lefty
and his orchestra; Creed, a
rock group, and the Court
Players, who will present
"Winnie the Podh."
QUEEN ELIZABETH t — Eileen Atkins, as Queen
Elizabeth I of England/ strikes a regal pose in the
Broadway play, "Vivat! Vivat Reglha!"
Reservations are being received at the college's Development Office'.
MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS - Actress Claire
Bloom appears as the headstrong but romantichearted cousin of Queen Elizabeth I, Mary, Queen
of Scots.
" Alderson Broaadus d:'*,
i Concert Sunday
RED BANK - The Alderson Broaadus College Singers
will present a musical concert
in the Kirst Baptist Church,
Maple Ave., Sunday at 7:30
p.m.
Pastor David t . Fish said
the public is invited.
David Tarr, director, is
credited with bringing the
same musical action and commuoicatwn to the "A-B Singers" as he did when conducting the "Young "Americana" (TV group) on an Asian
tour last summer when they
sang a command performance
*
for the king of Thaitiuiifc •'«;
Mr Tarr is assistant professor of music and coordinator
of performing arts at Alderson-Broaadus College of Philippi, W. Va.
A curriculum addition at A*
B is in the area of medical sciences for the trainingr of "physician's assistants." . \" .
Faculty and filudents engaged in the program >cre interviewed on the Today television show.
' !
i r e , * MUOO*1 parka
c3tinUUoa«crei t most
of them west of the Mississippi.
The national parks system is
For a perfect Mother's Day Dinner
You corvt fft* tvrkty~1okt ftome fAt rtif
F0RAFAMIIY0FS1X0RM0RE
0fllDRfN.......$3.00
Evtything from sotrp f» nvts
IQIRVAItONS NOW BONG ACOPUD
The
COBBLESTONES
butt J5,MM*t«m, 1 mitt m. of M M r - 741-1344
•*.?,,
•
'\
, Stephanie and Vichi
Undis, Joe Child, David Bett
and Doug Kodama of Shrewsbury, Ernie Perri of West
Long Branch, George Hill of
Shrewsbury and Susan Morse
and Ruth E. Van Brunt of Uii*
croft/
•., ,
SHREWSBlJRy - The 9e-•;;'
n ior H igh Fellowship of the
Presbyterian Church will
present John Kirkpatrick's
"Vacancy In Pwadist," a
comedy: in three acts, tonight
and tomon-ow to Blair Hall of
the church house.
AUan WaUaceis directing a
cast including Janice Minton,,
Nancy Beers, Barbara Dunn,
Lesley Salm, Mary Ann Wilco-
OH
Deadline
Tomorrow
ADUtTl.«..$5.00
ens
best in service
the finest in dining
HOLMDEt - rrestvfrom
Ws loth birthday, inductor
JLwpold Stokow&kj owUl send
his American Symphony to
the Garden State Arts Center
this summer for six appearances in its classical subscription series.
<
Stokowski founded the
American Symphony Wyears
ago, stiU directs it, and will
have & patronal role in the orchestra's performances at the
center under guest conductors
Arthur Fiedler, Meredith Willson and Peter Nero.
Each guest conductor will
lead the symphony in two performances as part of the two
classical subscription series
for which orders are being accepted until tomorrow's deadline. Mailing address is Garden State Arts Center, Box
W , Holmdel, N.J. 07731
WiDson will*be on the podium July 11 and 12; Fiedler,
Aug. 15 and 16, and Nero,
Aug. 21 and 22.
The other classical series
includes two concerts by the
New Jersey Symphony, under
Henry Lewis, and one by the
Virsky Ukrainian Dance Company.
;„
DINNER
RESERVATIONS NOW
CHEF'S DINNER
SELECTION
95
Served Sunday
Through Friday
2
SAT. & SUN. BRUNCH
Serr«d from 12:00-3:00
is our Hwfeor View Room
Q50
m
Walter Penny Trio
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
DANCING WED. NIGHT
Wharf Ave£R$ Bank
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EAT IN/ TAKE OUT
Speoafizing in Sicilian andNeopolitan Pizza
SPECIAL WEEKEND OFFER!
ANY ONE OF OUR 8 DEUaOUS PIZZA
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All the salad you can make.
Seven kinds of burgers.
Steaks. Soup. Chili. French fries.
Pastrami, roast beef and turkey"
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Tbrtoni.Spumoni.From $ 1 , 5 0
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COMING SOON - COMPUTE ITAUAN DINNERS - WATCH OUR ADS fOft
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OP€M 7
Mon. - Thur». 11 i.m to MMntyM; Sal. 11 a.m. - 1
Sun. 11 a.m. -10 p.m.
«;... . 7 ,
Medical
l y CYNTHIA LOWBV
NEW;YORI?-X^ieiso a
ABO devoted an hour to exploring and explaining rea•Ons behind the hit
•T beirt attacks In the American male, examining the
tubili and jobs'!* mml
likely candidates.
ABC hadthe same producer* working again with the
National Institutes of Health
survey, buton a much broader base: health problems of
American women. Called
"Life, Death and the American Woman," the hour broadcast last night included case
histories of wqmea suffering
from complicated pregnancies, cancers of breast and
cervijc, sickle cell a«erat*.
menopause depression an4
l«\v blood sugar.
The emphasis weraed to be
on cancer and the message
was, of course, to get to the
doctor at the first sign of
trouble. Some unnecessarily
WINE BARREL SPKIA1S
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WILLOWBROOKINN
740WVWW.
r
741-2099 -
FAMHAVEN
Going Shopping For
a Loaf of Bread?
Perhaps a Gift?
•Then why not make an adventure out of it. Come
browse in our Bakery and Gift Shops. Then enjoy
our Luncheon Buffet for only 2.25.
Admiral
Benhow Inn
\
birth wert wtti as atsart of
To Buy Piano
For Firehouse
Patieitfr facing major
surgery #scussed their emo*
Una aM fears and, later,
looked back on their experience, most of them with
gratitude. One woman
presented « brave figure as
ate talked about the attitude
o n takes to live with cancer.
Patricia Neal, who suffered
a near fetal stroke - an illnestnordiscussed on the pro*
gram — served as narrator.
Tbe heart attack program
was perhaps more constructive than the second edition.
IMS hour seemed little more
than stories about women who
sad been ill. Mostly it re*
misted us that illness strikes
many women, which Drs.
Welby and Gannon do weekly
In their series.
Bob Hope concluded his
NBC series with a rather lowkey special which was notable
for a makeup job in a satire
on "The Godfather." it made
him look surprisingly like
Marlon Brando.
The hour was the usual mix
Of comedy sketches broken up
by song or dance numbers.
A highlight was the bur*
lesque of "Adam 12," with
Hope playing the cop behind
the wheel of the squad car
and Glen Campbell as his
partner. It was okay when
they were in the car but the
comedy got lost when they became involved with Carol
Lawrence in a murder case.
About all "The Godfather"
sketch had going fur it was its
topicality,
E a r l i e r in the day the
Apollo 16 astronauts splashed
into the Pacific in sight of the
television viewers. Television
has made space travelers of
us alL The quality of the television pictures coming live by
satellite and covered by the
three networks was extraordinary.
make his debut with the company next season in Puccini's {»
•La Boheme."
g
He will be the first black j |
conductor in the historv of the r1
Met.
He will conduct alt performances of "La Boheme" in the
1172-73 season at the Met, but
•.. ftUMSOM - A rummage
will
continue as director of
and cake sale, sponsored by ~
the
New
Jersey Symphony.
BumsoQ Senior Citizens, is
scheduled for May S and 6
He became the first black
tntn 19 MM. to 4 p.m. in Bungmusic
director of a leading
htm Hall, Bingtuim Ave. and'
American
orchestra when the '
•E. River Road.
New>Jersey Symphony, Or-:
Proceeds will be used ta
chestra
appointed him to that
purchase a piano for Uje.firehouse on £. River and Black*
post in February, 1968. Since
point Roads.
then, he has broadly expanded
Articles may be brought to the symphony's scope of acBtagham Hall May 3 and 4
tivity and has earned lor itfromlla.rn.to4p.nl.
national recognition.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL
RESTAURANT
344 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, N.J.
ENTERTAINMENT
WED., FRL SAT.
MUSICBY:
the "COBBLESTONES"
SUNDAY ITALIAN
SMORGA5BOBD
LAIAGMC
WITH
S wTnt
FMI6
SHREWSBURY - Three
opportunities for "a vicarious
vacation" will be offered lit
film programs to be presented
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. by the
Eastern Branch of the Mwtmouth County Library.
OPEN 7J)AtS
Daily Luncheon Buffet.
.*2*2S
Sunday Brunch 12 to 2.,......,.„...„...*].95
Wednesday Buffet
5*50
Monday•#•»*»•••»
* tOi
In ntte of High Lobster Prices
This Week'* Special
I
gruesome scenes of a woman
YORK - Henry
Lewis, music director of the
New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, has been engaged by
the Metropolitan Opera to
Vacation Films
Due at Library
2 Jackson Street, Highlands, N. J.
Phone: 201-291-1232
COMPLETE LOBSTER
DINNER
Lewis to Be Met's
\
First Black Conductor s
1
•S? -
The hour-long programs in
the meeting room are:
Way W,""See the U.S.A.,"
featuring Hawaii, the Pacific
coast and the Southwest.
May 17, "Europe Today," a
visit to the countries of Weal'
era Europe.
May 24, "Caribbean Holiday,*' a cinema view of the
islands of the West Indies. .
Each program will be accompanied by a display of
travel books, with reference
librarians present to aaswer
qoesUoas.
-<- ' ••
First and
Avenues
Atlantic
l ;
N.J.
291-3330
Well Iff closed hext MxihAvy and Tu«-
fa io install Air Concfttionin^
Eanin liist Write to
•
By MARY a
easiest thing for me to w|Ueis
fore he begins writing.
By PHIL THOMAS
a movie.'1 can write a flfmAPNewsfeati
NEW YORK (AP) - In the "It's not a choice you make
script
with
the
samji
facility
John
Prine is (
case of Garson Kanin, it's writ- objectively/' he explains.
that
I
write
a
letter.
Tbe
next
from
the
depths
ing every day that keeps the "When you begin to know someeasiest
is
ptays.-And
the
toughwith
a
little
he
thing about writing you learn
doctor away.
est
of
all
is
writing
a
book,
the
the
more
I
saw
it
wasn't
going
Kristofferson
Or, as the author of films, that one of the most important to be viable. So, it became a construction of a simple dedecisions
you
make
about
a
around in those
plays, novels, short stories, and
clarative sentence presents
piece
of
material
is
what
form
stage
play.
long time, and ot
nonfiction books puts it: "I
"Or .'Tracy and Hepburn/ It problems for me. That's probaPrine has on
write all the time. If I don't in which to cast it, '
' 'You can come to grief if you wopld "have been polstWe for bly because I had so little for"JohnPrine,' oi
write I get sick, and I don't like
ta ke a short story idea and turn me Urwrite s novel about them.
Mjinuvauvn.
..
it's getting rave
being sick."
it into a play or try to make a But 1 feU that this was not as
kirtin currently k putting the
J?ristflWerson
in
Kanin, best known, perhaps, movie into a novel. My things good as writing it the way 1 did finishing touches on another
plugs
this
25-ye
for his play "Bom Yesterday" go through several mutations (tr\e book is sijbtttled "An in- novel. He prefers Hot to discusswriter whose son
and his best-selling book "Tra- before finally finding a proper timate Memoir'1) since I didn't the book other than to say, "It's
are discovering,
cy and Hepburn," came to writ- form. 'Born Yesterday,* for ex- think I could improve on their a love story involving two maPrine was bor
ing in rather round-about fash- ample, started out as a screen- story without spoiling it." :
ture adults. I'm very fond of
111., and country
ion.
iohnPrtne
play, but the deeper I got into it
The prolific writer says "the i t . " •' . •• - v ; ;- • • . : •
An amiable man who talks
•UimHIIHtUUItlllllltll
quickly and easily, Kanin, 58, uuauuiuutiiiutuuituiiti
recalls with a smile that he left
0 NET PLAYHOUSE: BIOGRAPHIES
IM B THFCHAMPIONS (C)
"Dante's Inferno'' A portrait of th« tormented,
' school at an early age, played
©OUTDOORS^)
painter and poet. (R)
m THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C)
saxaphone for "what then
11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE" (C) :
3:30 0 ? Y f t O H N & O N GOLF CLASSIC (C)
"The Lost Continent" (I9fip) starring Eric Porter,
passed for a living," then
HUdefard Knef. A broken-down cargo vestal Is »
Commentators: Chris ScherfteJ, Frank QUford.
moved into burlesque as a coforced off route and becomes trapped "In an un0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVf£
charted area Inhabited by a stranje, lost people,
"It Came From Beneath the fea" (1955) Marring
median.
FRIDAY
Faith Domergue, Kenneth Tobey. An atomic subO THE TONIGHTJHOW (C)
"I was doing four shows a
marine encounters a giant octopus ajUmd up froin
' Guests: Bobby Goldsboro, Julie Budd ' '
DAYTIME
MOVIES
the ocean depths by an,H*B«nb.
- , 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C)
day with a two hour break in
9:00 O "DtMft Detour"
m MISTER ROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (C)
0 T H E OICK CAVETt SHOW (G)
between each one," he says.
10:00 Q "Acrou )>w Wi<tt Miuouri" «>
4rOO 0 AMERICAN AD&NTURE <C)
- ' . 0 THE LATE MOVIE
"So I got into the habit of going
1:00 0 "UeJy in fht D«rk"
•- • «(!hMIJ*:tlie Ice" - ; ; . '
*
"Cooean'a Bluff" (19Wf»tarring-Clint Eastwood,
to the library on my breaks and
2:00 0 "Bordtr Flight"
Let J. Cobb.An Aritona deputy sheriff applies his
0
SECRET/GENT
"
A
4O0 O "Mr, Hcbbi T . t « • V*c4ti«n"
•
rough and ready frontier way* when he arrive* in
- reading about theater and after
m HODeiPODGE LODGE < O
New York City to search out an escaped murderer,
O "Of«cul«"
a while I could see that there
140 O N E W S ( C )
4*0 0 OPPORTUNITY UNE (C)
5:00
0
"Uvi
»nd
Kiuti"
was something more to life
0 REEL CAMP
0 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE
EVENING
than what I was doing."
"Car-Trouble" Lou reaJutea Mi greatest dealm when
. . "The Mountain Road" starring James Stewart,
he wins an automobile to a Mtltml box-top contut
*r00 O Q Q N E W S ( C )
- After attending drama school
Vmtu.
•
©ZOOMKC)
0
THE
FLINTSTONES
(C)
he went to work as an actor but
0 NIGHT FINAL (C)
6:00 0 WORLD YOUTH FORUM (C)
"Moonlight and Maintenance*
1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW
"I got tired of it, so I began to
0 GET SMART (C)
'The Role of the Fsanily"
. . ;'Thank Your Lucky Stars" (1043) lUrring Eddfe
direct plays. Then I went to
"Valerie of the Dolls"
0 HIGH AND WILD (C)
^ .Cantor, Dinah Shore.
©GILLlGAN'S ISLAND (C)
"Underwater Spear Fishing" .
Hollywood as a film director.
1:30 B THE LATE SHOW
"Ftaret M« Not"
0 THE BIG VALLEY (C> :
"Mutiny on the Bounty" (1935) starring Clark
That was the first real success
ID HODGEPODGE LODGE (C)
"Ceasar's Wife"
' '
'Cable, Charles Laugh ton, " • • of my life."
O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C)
6:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C)
' 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)
National Sprint Car Race from Terre Haute, Indi0 DICK VAN DYKE
. Kanin directed seven films
J « 0 CALL TO PRAYER
. .
0*SET SMART (C)
"Too Many Stars"
2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER
before being drafted in World
"Widow Often Annie"
fl» BEAT THE CLOCK (C)
2:45 ~ 0 EVENING PRAYER
0 MOVIE AT FIVE <C)
War 1L It was during his 5 1/2
0 WORLD PRESS (C)
3:« O SERMONETTE (C)
"Dead M Night- (1946) starring Mkhael Redgrave,
years in the Army that he began
Sally Ann Hotvet. A group of people experience
7.-00 O CIS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C)
4:10 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW (C)
breams which seem to repeat themselves In reality.
"Seven Men.Prom Now" U956) aUrrlnr Randolpl
to write. "I worked on some
O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)
fioott, Gall RusseU.
'
CD GUITAR. GUITAR <C)
0 I LOVE LUCY
films during this period," he
6:45 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C)
5:30 0 THE URBANITES (C)
"The Mustache?
says, "but I spent most of my
0 SPEAKING FREELY (C)
0 NEWS (C)
time writing — movies, short
0 THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW
0 THE WILD WILD WEST (C)
, '.'Who *nd Where Waa Antonio Btn
.ATURDAY
stories, plays, everything." One
-The Night or the Lord of Limbo"
IB THE FRENCH CHEF (C)
0 NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C)
of the plays was "Born Yester-yiP Veal" <R)
"The India Queen *
MORNING
day."
7:IS 0 DAVID LITTLE JOHN (C)
EVENING
The modishly-dressed writer
10:30 0 ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES (C)
7:30 0 CIRCUS (C)
O HE WANTED TO LIVE (C)
O BARRIER REEF. (C)
"Circus of the Vlktogt"
turned out a string of plays and
Narrated by Jonn CrawfonJ, this dramaliiation InO LIDSVILLE (C)
;
- veatlgaUs the medical aspects of neuroblastoma
0 LASSIE (C)
films before turning to the novand emphaaireq the progress made against cancer
"Day of Disaster"
V 0 ASK CONGRESS. (C)
.
el form in the 1950s and then to
' In children.' *• '" - •
0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C)
THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C)
0 1 LOVE LUCY
nonfiction,
0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C)
SABRINA (C)
© YANKEES BASEBALL { O
0 TAKE -A* GIANT STEP t C ) ' "
; He says he isn't sure what
O I SPY (C)
Yankees .vs. .the Minnesota Twins
0 SOUL TRAIN (C)
form his material will take be•Xori"
I D THE ADVOCATES (C)
;
:
1
8
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O
0 O'HARA, U.S. TREASURY (C)
©
O'Hara presents himself to a trim* cxar as an
fl)
avaricious Internal 'Revenue Ecrvke official who
11:30 O
is eager to accept a bribe.
"Should Ireland Be Unified?"
1:00
0
CLUBBENE'
DINNER imm
0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C)
Host: Bob Barker
0 THE BRADY BUNCH ( C )
. "Grand Canyon or Bust" The Brsdys, left locked hi
* jaJt by a prospector, manage to break out but discover they have no transportation.
Rt. 35, South Aminy, N.I
BROADWAY WAYS
ONSTAGE!
WED. THRU SUN.
0
MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE
"Operation Mad Ball" (1957) starring Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovac*. A wacky Army operator upsets all rules and regulations In his speech for fun
for himself and his buddies.
1M
"BRIGADOON"
0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)
0 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C)
"A Tale of Two Hamsters." Danny Patrldge finds
raining hamsters for sale Is very easy, except
Qthat
THE
NEW part,
CBS FRIDAY
NIGHT MOVIE (C)
for
the selling
(R) Lloyd Bridges. A Wiling
"A Tattered
Web" slurring
forces a dedicated detective into a conflict between
his duty as a law officer, his devotion aa a father
and his Instinct for telf-preservatlon.
0
Stage Show
|
Every Wednesday I
Thru Sunday
|
RES. 727-3000
CHILDREN'S
THEATRE
• MAY 20 4 21
"JACK AND THE
BEANSTALK"
JOE'S KOZY BAR
ROOM 222 (C)
"Stay Awhile, Mr. Dream-Chagrr." A substitute
teacher for Pete Dixoo impreiscs the students with
Ma impersonations, of historical characters. (R)
9:30
10:00
ID SOUL! (C)
0 THE ODD COUPLE (C)
"Surprise, Surprise." Felix Is upset when plans for
his daughter's birthday parly are disrupted by
Oscar. IR)
0 Q ID NEWS (C)
0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C)
"Love and the Eskimo's Wife," "Love and the
Tuba," "Love and the Accidental Passion." Love
and the Black Umottsine." iR)
I D THE 51st STATE <C)
10:30
0
Straddles"
0 WHAT'S MY LINE? (C)
© C H A N N E L I I FILM FESTIVAL (C>
, .<
: "The- Oofctwy* Hollies'.' <l»3fl) starring Zorina^FhU
BUtsV'AA «««e^Mtt 1>jrod(icer feels hV« lost!'
wlliy'ihe public anfl tires a typlcfct
to act as his Inspiration,
'
"Plua Parlor"
0 THE SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT (C)
Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (C)
"Polynesian Adventure'1
0
0
0
"Nightmare Cattle" (IBM) starring BarbaraStecle,
Paul Mullen A scientist murders his cornjpt wife
. and'her lover-and hides their hearts under a statue.
O JONNY QUEST (C)
O MOVIE AT NOON
"Mystery Sea Raider" (IMS) starring Carole
landls Henry Wllcoxon. A German agent, posing
as an importer, commandeers a. tramp steamer on
(he high seas.
© THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C)
12:30 O YOU ARE THERE (C)
"The Record Ride for the Pony Express." The story
of • marathon ride through hostile Indian territory
by Bob Haalam, a 10-year-old courier. (R)
O THE BUGALOOS (C)
O LANCELOT LINK (C)
ffi SESAME STREET (C)
1:00 G CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL (C)
"Lost In Pajamas." A young Rirl becomes lost and
two young Galahsda help her find her parents, <K)
O IT'S ACADEMIC (C)
O AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C)
Guest*: Al Green. Dennis Coffey
O CELEBRITY .BOWLING (C)
O SPORTS CHALLENGE
0 EASTSIDE COMEDY
"News Hounds" U84T) starring Leo Corccy, Hunt*
MalT. The Bowery Boys attempt to break up a
ftport* "fix" and, are threatened by the syndicate.
GOLF FOR SWINGERS (C)
O WATER WORLD (C)
7.00
Chicago White Box vs. Detroit Tigers
BASEBA)LL*(6)
FATHER KNOWS BEST
"The Martians and the Coys"
flD BLACK JOURNAL (C)
7:30
"Who Killed Malcolm T"
O JERRY VISITS (C)
Guest: Godfioy Cambridge. (R)
O EYEWITNESS EXCLUSIVE (C)
m CHILLER THEATRE (C)
"The Undrad'" (1857) elarrlng Pamela Duncan,
JllrhniJ Curland. A hypnotist, experimenting with
different identities, sends a girl back A thousand
yrara where she is condemned to be beheaded (or
witchcraft.
8HM G) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C)
O ALL IN THE FAMILY (C)
A local election sparks dissent in the Bunker household with conservative Archie pitted against liberal
Mike. (It)
O EMERGENCY! (C)
>
Paramedics Gage and DeSoto free Paula Saylon and
and her dog Bonnie from a car wreck and Gage
promises to care for the pet while Paula recuixrnte*. (R)
Q ONE STEP BEYOND
O BEWITCHED (C)
"Bewitched, Bothered and Baldoni" When ESuJcra
laps the statue of Venus to life, she creates problems no. only for Bamantha and Darrtn, but U »
entire city of Rome. (R)
0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C)
"April In Paris" <18JJ3> ataWng Doris Day, IUy
Bolgcr. A ca»« of mistaken Identity results In the
Invitation by the Stale Department of a chorus
girl to represent the AmerkaA Theater at the P " *
, Ugious.P&rU Festival. .
I B THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C)
0 ABA PLAYOFF GAME (C)
O BASEBALL (C)
18 LIKE IT IS (C)
Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C)
STORY THEATRE (C)
THE AVENGERS (C)
"The Fifty Thousand Pound Breakfast"
0
0 CREATURE FEATURE
0
THIS IS TOM JONES (C)
Guest: Don Ho
O MR. WIZARD (C)
1:30
•:
m BOOK BEAT (C)
and Life"
.
•TlUte Clear of Diablo" (1954) aUrrtng Audi*
Murphy, Dan Duryea. A young man, seeking vengeance for Mm murder of his father and brother,
feres a trooHed sheriff who was In league with th»
" W e Promise"
0.HOGAN'S HEROES'
12:00 0 THE MONKEES (C)
PRIMUS (C)
11:00 a O Q NEWS (Cl
0 ONE STEP BEYOND (C)
O CBS NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C)
:0.O,NEVS(C)
;'
AFTERNOON
Don's lllnes due to tension lead* Barbara to reminisce about a similar attack of nerves she once
suffered. (R)
"Black Diamonds." When a plane crashes in UK
ocean with J7 million worth of induslrlnl diamonds,
Primus is assigned to locate the wreckage.
Q CELEBRITY BOWLING (C))
ID W
WALL
WEEK (C)
ID
L L STREET
STRET W
"Option Market; Calling All I'ula, Calls and
"Option Market; Calling All Puts, Calls and Straddles"
.
",
UNTAMED WORLD (C)
t
0 THE DON RICKLES SHOW (C)
0
© WALL STREET WEEK
0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE
"The Mummy" 11932) starrlnf Boris Karloff, David
: Manners. AD archaeological expedition find* the
mummy of an Egyptian prince, which cornea to life
. seeking its mate.
1:30 a CHRONOLOG <C)
NOW THRU
APR 30
SANFORD AND SON (C)
"Happy Birthday, Pop." Lamonl tries to give hi*
father a night on the town for his 65Ui birthday,
but nothing ectmn to please him. (Ft)
CURIOSITY SHOP ( O
SKIPPY (C)
WALLY'S WORKSHOP (C)
SESAME STREET
. . .
•':
JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C)
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (C)
tTbe. Last of the Mohicans" (fart IV)
1:30 0 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C)
. Mary and Rhoda, heading for a winter vacation, are
aak«d to take a carefully wrapped package witlt
them eroaa the border. (R)
0 SPECIAL: MISS NEW YORK STATE (C)
The most beautiful and taltnttd girls In tbe Slate,
•compete for. Ih* coveted UtW of Miss New York
Rtale.
'".''.
^ i w a v R . Mlnnenou
SESAME STREET
THE RIFLEMAN
1« aa enslaving in w>e oount/y aa in another. (R>
CAMPBELL
ways paying around the house.
He esp^iallj liked Hank Williams. Prine writes country
style, with no attempt at popcountry find jjo attempt to be
commercial.
. '
cago where anybody could get
>';rv^ beeip writing since I up from the audience. They ofstfjrted pl^ing^guitar,'';; Prine, UttA me jobs tight jlway. I
says, "and that was when I w^s .hadn't thought ol it before as
14. I v?asn't writing sonp to like an audition. I'd never
away to be recorded played In front of an audience
didn't think about per- before. If thi response hadnt
forming thein4cHeif»rri$
1 wouldn't have
high school sweethtaft and he pursued it any further,
sang bis songs for hlmsell and ' :* 'I was working as a mailhis wife.
, &• man. I started singing one night
"A couple of years ago, I ; a week and then weekends. It
went down to this place in Chi- got to the point .where I'd built
"I get to a town now and
up an audience and |t was snow,
they ought to come and
ingoutandldidn/twantto walk ijsten to me - and a couple of quite a few people have heard
40 hours a week carrying mail, weeks later we were both off to about me throu^i Kris."
So I quit the Post Office and New York tog*thet. It was Prine contrasts his attitude
started singing full time."
Steve's big break and alt he to his own songs to Krisf
Kristofferson
was appearing could think of was getting them tofferson's attitude to songs
he's written. "Kris was taking
in Chicago about that time and down to hear me.
t(
Steve Goodman was on the bill
Paul manages both of us his songs around for so long and
Paul Anka went to hear Kristof- now. He brought us to New nobody would listen to them. He
ferson; liked Goodmart and York and cut demos and took says he knew exactly how good
thought he should be doing big- them around to record com- the songs were. There was a
ger things that) singing in Chi- panies. Kris was in New York time there when people didn't
cago
at that
that time.
time. He
He put
put us
us up
up for
for think they were any good at all.
_
......
at
h
Bi
E
d
d
h
' 'Paul offered Steve.a plane guests at the Bitter End and the Now there are times when
ticket to New^oik and told him n e x t night invited back a bunch people overestimate the songs.
he'd take him around to record o f record people. I got signed by He knew how good they were alt
irnin
companies and see if there was Atlantic and Steve got signed along.
y music was
"If I hadn't had a really good
any interest in him. Steve told wjth Buddah.
response
the first time, I
fiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiimniiittiiiuiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiittiiiiiiiiiii!
wouldn't have got up on a stage
0 BEN CASEY
9:00 O THE NEW DtCK VAN DYKE SHOW (C)
again."
WiNk«(cr
Jtnny, s.blg fan of orchestra conductor Paui Frane,
" ' - 7 . "Justice to a Microbe"
As many writer-singers do,
REXHUMBARD(C)
practically g&t* Into shock when she heart that Pick
I.-00 0 THE UWRENCE WELK SHOW (C)
has invited Fran* hnm« t * \li?iner, (ivtnx her only
Prine
had a backlog of songs
0 THE F.B.I. (C)
PUILIC HEARING ( Q
a half-hmir'i notice, (R) ; -C
he'd
already
written Jfor the
"Recurring
Nightmare."
Inspector
Brsklne,
InvesD DIRECT UNE <C)
Q NBC-SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)
tigating the abduction of an 18-year-old girl, learns
first
album.
"I
put all my story !
"Journey To the Far Side of the Bun" <196fl) star.
© MAKE A WISH (C)
that she had been with her father 10 years before
ring ROT TMnjie*, Lynn Lorlng. TwtrMtwnauU are
songs
together
on it. The stuff
when
he
was
killed
after
hiding
UM
*4Q0,000
loot
assigned to explore « planet that fa in UIB tamo AFTERNOON
from a payroll robbery. (R>
I'm doing now is not so much
orbit as tfce earth exactly opposite It on U» other I2HJ0 O NEWSMAKERS (C)
0 THE BIG PREVIEW (C)
tide of ttte mm. «R>
<••,,'
'ballads.
^ S R ^ | i \ R C H PROJECT <C)
"Marco the Magnificent',' (1866 > Marring Omar
ID STAR-TREK (C)
' Sharif Horst Buchholr. Young Marco Polo encount©EASftlDC
COMEDY
"I know some people tell me ,
"Speck's: Brain" Mr. Spock'a brain Is transplanted
ers strange trtb& (antasUo lights and wicked wom"P$p$1?l*ytoyt? (IBM) starring U b C<my,Hints
into a metal box with surgical perfection.
they
write best when they feel „
. «a, MM he explores the Orient,
Ren. Posing as a Ftrtnch sdentlit, because of M s
01 FILM ODYSSEY
resemblance, Hunts Hall and the boys a n s«nt to
m VIBRATIONS
real
sad.
But I can't write a
"Knife in UK Water" A fihn abort a heated tpecmParis to uncover the leaders Of a plot to steal feds I JO O THE JIMMY STEWART SHOW (C)
song
when
I'm feeling real sad.
ter between a reserved sportawriter, his sensuous
, formula.
"The Identity Crisis." Going out of town to "diswife, and a younc hitchhiker.
•
'.< •
cover his real self only creates problems for Prof.
When
I
get
down to actually
O ITS ALL ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE (C)
^W 0AON!E(C)
Howard. (R)
, O HOUR OF POWER (C)
putting
the
song
together, it is
Arnle Join* the yemng niods when he doni a toupee,
0 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
0 MOVIE AT NOON
to satisfy the tens' wish fey a T««^||uthXul movenot
because
of
the
mood I'm in
"Admiral Byrd," Walter Cronkite narrates (he (tory
-Follow the Leader" <1W«) starring Leo Gorcey,
ment In the offiw. (R> '
Mr
. of the gallant gentleman who dcyoled 30 years of
at
the
time.
It's
about
moods I
Bunts
Hall.
On
leave
from
the
Army
U»
Bast
Sloe
10:00 O MISSION: .MPOSSIBLE (C) ^ J
Ills Dfe to polar 'exploration.
KMs inveatlnte * robbery.
have
been
in
before.
The IMF team is given the assignment of breaking
? ; » 0 BONANZA (C)
O MID-DAY
(O
0
MIDDAY REPORT (C)
an underworld ring aUcmptlpg u> set up CM of the
Trouble Town." The Cartwrlghti and Candy at-.
"It (s easier for me to do it
FACE THE NATION (C)
world's largest herein manufacturing planta off the 12:30
• tempt to free a town from the grip-of a sheriff
coast of Africa. <R)
D COMMENT (C)
that way. You're observing it,
whom citizens suspect Is guilty of extortion and
murder. (R)
0 ID NEWS (C)
O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE <C>
rather than being caught up in
iturec Writer
i coming up fast
is of obscurity,*
ielp from Kris
i who slogged
ie depths for a
>therfriends. .»
me album out^
on Atlantic, and'
e reviews,
in his
RECORDS
0 SIXTH SENSE (C)
"With Tftjs Ring I Thee Kill" Dr. ftbodts bnttUgates to prelect an innocent younj vtomsh In Jovs
and a victim of ft shocking piychle illusion. (R)
O METS BASEBALL <C)
Mets VB. Dodgers
10:30 0 BLACK NEWS (C)
tD EQUAL TIME (C)
11:00 Q Q ONEWS(C)
Q THE.AMAZING WORLD OF KRESKIN
fD NHL ACTION (C)
©SPECIAL
"An American Journey1? Producer Arthur Zegart
seeks essential American values. In a cross-country
odyssey, which focuses primarily on a group of
independant yet interdependent families, in Panacea '
Florida. <R> '
*
11:30 © T H E LATE SHOW
"Dr. StrangelQvc" (10fl4) starring Peter Sellrrs,
George C. Scott. A psychotic Air Force General unleashed an Ingenious, foolproof and Irrevocable
scheme sending a bomber to attack Russia.
Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C)
0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR
"The Life Work of Juan
O SATURDAY NIGHT
()
"38 Hours" 11064) atnrrlng Jnmes Garner, Rod
Taylor. A German psychiatrist tries to get Information from captured U.S. Intelligence officer
ID THIS WEEK IN THE NBA (C)
12:00 © CHILLER THEATRE II
"Tenor From the Year 5000" U»58) starring
Joyce Holden, Ward Costello.
12:30 Q COMBAT (C)
"Counter Punch"
O NEWS' AND WEATHER
HAS ©EVENINGPRAYER
140 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW
"Elizabeth The Queen" 0939) slantag BetU
Davit, Enrol Flynn.
1:25 ONEWS(C)
1:30 O THE LATE SHO W»(C)
"The Clmarron Kid" U9&2) starrine Audit Hmttof,
Tvette Cugay.
" - , * - * •
& SEA HUNT
.
M5 O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE It (C)
'TTw Hell Benders" ( i » 7 ) starring Josepb Oottea,
Norma Bengell,
M S O CALL TO PRAYER
,
•
3:30 O SERMONEHE (C)
^
1:00 S AAU INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS (C)
International Diving Invitational." Commentators;
Jack Wbitaker, BUI Tooraty.
O MEET THE PRESS (C)
0 FIVE STAR MOVIE (C)
"Road to Morocco" (1W2) starring Bins; ttosby,
Bob Hope. Bob and Stag a n shipwrecked and ra*k«
their way to Morocco.
» DIRECTIONS (C)
O lOWUNG CHAMPIONS (C)
M YANKEES BASEBALL (C)
New York Yankees vs. the tfinwHte lVtos
O SOMEONE NEW (C)
~ ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C)
240,
0 MAN IN A SUITCASE (C)
"No mend of Mine"
'
0 ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE <C)
"Assignment Munich" starring Richard Basehart,
Roy' Bchedler. A U.S. government agent working
In Munich battles a gang Af. thieves and ah unknown adversary as he tracks down a fortune on
^ . . stolen gold.
'
0 PERRY MASON
*Tb« CSM of the Restless Redhead."
0 MASTERPIECE THEATER (C)
"Xbe U s t of the Mohicans." (Part VII
9:30 0 OPERA SALUTE TO RUDOLF BING (C)
. A stellar array of some 40 Internationally famed
Metropolitan Opera artists, the Met chorus, ballet
. Corps and orchestra will participate In the salute to
Sir Rudolf on the occasion of his leaving the opera
house he has served M brilliantly over the past
22 years.
10:00 B THE BOLD ONES <C)
"Closs-Up." A famous model despairs when Dr.
Stuart temporarily refuses her pleas for a facial
operation. (R)
B | TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C)
Q GARNER TED ARMSTRONG (C)
© f IKING LINE <C>
"The Greek Dilemma"'
10:30 O THE DAVID FROST REVUE (C)
Guest; Arte Johnson (R)
& WITH JOHN HAMILTON (C)
0 JOB FAIR (C)
0 NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C)
fl^O 0 O O NEWS AND WEATHER (C)
I B THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C)
0 SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE (C)
"Heavens Above!" (1963) starring Peter Sellers,
Cecil Parker. Through a clcrdal error, a quite downto-earth Reverend Is appointed to a parish in a
snooty neighborhood.
0 RAWHIDE
"The Immigrants." Three drovers, imprisoned t
trespassing by an exiled Prussian count, try
AmericaniM Die nobleman and his fellow Jmm.
grants.
STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS (C)
MOVIE FOUR (C)
•Drums of Africa" (IMS) starring Frankie AvsJon,
Lloyd Bochneh A railroad engineer and his nephew
" meet opposition to their plans for a l»w rait nml«
in Equatorial B u t Africa..
O NBA PLAYOFF GAME <C)
Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE
"A Lawless Street" (1055) starring Randolph Scott,
Angela Lsnstmry. Amarahall comsa bach to his
v home-town to find it in the crips of ruUiless men,
0 METROMEDIA MOVIE
"Grten Fin" (IKS)' starring St«wart Granger,
Grace Kelly. A romantic adventurer believes he Has
-finally found the goal of hidden wealth In an emerald mine In Columbia, South 'America.
3:30 O WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS (C)
0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C)
"Unknown Island" <1SM8) starring Richard Denn»
'ing, Barton MacLan*. A scientist aboard a tramp
steamer discovers a race ot'pteehlsloric monsters
on nn uncharted island.
4J0 0 THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER (C)
O BYRON NELSON GOLF (C)
Commentary: Chris Schenkel, Frank Gifford
©SPECI4L *
"Tbe National Law and Order Test" A "television
test" of'American opinion and knowledge in four
areas related to crime anil law enforcement
SiOO 0 BUCK TULIP (C)
0 THE SAINT (C)
m SOUL <o
"A •Double In Diamonds"
11:30 Q THE NAME OF THE GAME (C)
O'METS BASEBALL (C)
"High Card." Glenn Howard Is charged with being
Mets vs. Dodgers
the nun who warned the Cubans about the Bay
5.30 0 ANIMAL WORLD (C)
of Pigs Invasion.
0 POSITIVELY BUCK (C)
Q SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C)
' IE) A PUBLIC AFFAIR: ELECTION 7 2 (C)
"Arabesque" (1986) starring Crcffory Peck, Eophla
1
'" "PuWlc Opinion and Pollsters '
Loren. An American exchange profiler In Knplund
is kidnapped by a Middle East Prime Minister.
EVENING
O THE SUNDAY NEGHT MOVIE
* 6*0 0 M MINUTES (C)
"Baby, the Rain Must Fall" (1965) starring I*e
0 SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE
Remlck, Steve McQueen. A young woman is disilMORNING
"Flmpernsl Smith" UW2) sUrriog Leslie Howard,
lusioned when her htubdnd returns to his wild and
Jfary Morft*. An absent minded arehfoJojJst Is an
untamed ways.
t.-00 O PATCHWORK FAMILY (C)
undercover'leader, who is hiding people from Nazi 12:00 CD ENCOUNTER (C)
0 WONDERAMA (C)
Gestapo.
1:00 0 SEA HUNT
O FAITH FOR TODAY (C)
0 THIS WEEK (C)
1:10 Q THE UTE SHOW (C\
Q ORAL ROBERTS (C)
1:30 0 NBC EVENING NEWS (C)
"That Certain FecUng" (19S6) starring Bob Hope,
ID POPEYE (C)
Eva Marie Saint.
0 CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING (C)
1:15 O LIBRARY UONS (C)
1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW
-We
Only
Get
PaW
to
Win:
Team.BaxHng
with
"Nobody Lives Forever" (1016) Starring John Gar8:30 Q CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUPS <C)
Roger Fcnske snd Mark Xtonoaue."
flcld, Faye Emerson.
Q DAY OF DISCOVERY (C)
0 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
Q NEWS AND WEATHER
ID MAGILLA AND FRIENDS (C)
"Peace and Quiet" VnaUe to sleep, Lou is admitted
1:30 O THE CHEATERS
«:« Q MARYKNOIL WQRL0 (C)
- to a rest home for old actors.
Q THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVfE II (C)
1J0Q O BLACK ARTS (C)
0ZOOM
"Inland of Terror" (1087) starring Peter Owning,
O THE SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT (C)
Q TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C)
Edwaxd Judd.
wlttl
Own
XAWTtntiit)
•
•
—
O THE ANSWER <C)
•
Q EVENING PRAYER ,
0 WILD KINGDOM <C)
QDAVEY AND GOLIATH (C)
2m Q CALL TO PRAYER
0 AMERICA (C)
?:I5 Q TV HEIREW SCHOOL (C)
.
<2lenn Fte-d leads m tour across the United States in
9:30 O THE WAY TO GO (C)
• bus presenting a fresh, new'view Of the'country
Thtu fttqitm liit'Agi i r t |tia moil Stcurtls of *«y
O JEWISH HERITAGE (C)
told Uirowgh song and dance.
. t
>««ll» ltU»Uion 9uirf». All littingi Jf« iupp|l*4 hf
O FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE
0 JUVENILE JURY (C)
.
' •
Iks lilnfiilen lUh'tnl *nd pf09r*m cktngti rtcsiTtd
f > NEW YORK REPOJtT(C)
ffl THE FORSYTE SAGA (C)
,
* ' • lx*i* tip Is lh§ rinf TJi* D$iif KfjijiK | * S | )s
"Indian Summer of a Forsyte,*' Irene fgoes to live
10:00 O U M ? UNTO MY FEET (C)
aJone but is drawn back to UM Forsytks ytars later
O OPEN CIRCUIT (C)
Ai »n tiiti
ttt*K« U
when she meets Old Jolydsi And dtvelops a strong
i, s li»*!ng
f » THE RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD
frisndsbjp with him. <R) •
'
,
ll c*it!«sl tHroughenl lh«
k in Ths Daily ft*f ill*;
O VALUES OF THE SEVENTIES (C) '
l i % vltw«n with
m»i|
| ) k i
0 CBS SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C)
)*f«rntj(ren tvi
"Up the Down Staircase" (im) starring Sandy
o T H E irme PASCALS
Beonii, Patrick MolUgaa. TINJ story of an Idealistic
10:30 & LOOK UP AND LIVE <C)
•
young teacher and her expetttbeej with a froup of
hostile,, underprivileged
m p i e g w l <c h « i f e T B )
Q MAN IN OFFICE (C)
0 WONDERFUL WORLD
DISNEY (C)
O HERG COME THE DOUBLEOECKERS (C)
() iohimy Butler
l i g h t la tin Forest'; (C
~ ""'NTPF.VIEW^C)
after one of his
.IMNOT.T/
denounces J M whits
SUNDAY
THE FUNTSTONES (C)
SPORTS ACTION PtO-RLE (C)
"I wish I coutd write all fun-'
ny songs but they don't come
out as often as the other ofiej
do.
•
"Lots of times I write stuff
about a particular situation I've
seen someone placed in, or just
a way I felt about something,
but rather than write about itright then, I write about it later.
"I work on four or five at a
time. I carry them around with
me and finish them when I get a
'chalice to sit down and work oh
them a little bit."
iKeTopTen.
fiiif-Hllinj tetwds ol the wctli btstim
iheCiihBoi Magazines nadonwitfe urny"The First Hme Ever 1 Sav
Your Face," Flack
"ROCUB' Robin," Jacks**
'•f Gotcha," Tex
"In The Rain," Dramatics
"Betcha By Golly, Wow," S l y
liftics
"Day Dreaming." Frankllt
"A Cowboy1. Work It Never.
Doae," Sonny & Cher .
"A Hone With No Name/'
America
"Look What You Done F*r
Me." Gree«
"I'll Take You There," Staple
Sfngen
You truly haven't tasted SEA
FOOD at its very best until
you have eaten a BROILED
Sea Food Platter at DORIf
' ED'S. "Our Secret? Surt.
we'll tell you. We are the
Chefs! Does that make the difference? You bet it doesl
LOBSTER LOVERS
^
TRYUSr
"Come and •
get 'em alive"
.
1
Pied You» Own tobtltr Owl
ot Our lotuitr Tsnkil
DORIS N'ED'S
SfAFOOpnfSTAbftANT
"HOU?E Of CfpUtiMfT SIAfOOCTj,
•:'
> 0m4hmrDm.tJ»m.
' ' *"
U'l-misP-
ertisein
I Stage
*
f
^
•g
g
5
A
S
:m
's
g
,K
f
NEW SHREWSBURY The Monmouth Regional Music Makers is sponsoring a
trip to the Berklee College of
Music, Boston, Mass., for the
Stage Band tonight, tomorrow
and Sunday.
Beiklee will present a full
day of seminars for individual
musicians as well as the band.
The band will be placed in
competition with other bands
from the East Coast and,
should they place in this cornpetition, wilt perform for the
public tomorrow night.
Funds for the three-day trip
were raised by the band. They
have performed for dancing
and listening for the Woman's
Club here, EatontoWn Kiwanis, Hatontown Chamber of
0
Commerce, Parent Teacher
Association of Moninouth Regional and at Monmouth Shopping Center.
,
The Stage Band, tinder the
direction of George Hoffman,
participated in the annual
Stage Band competition at
Point Pleasant Beach High
School, .
. ,
A relatively new endeavor
at Monmouth Regional, the
band has 25 members: AH
Berg, Kevin Bernacki, Fran
Bunt in, Charles Clark, Ed
Caffyn, Clinton Crocker, Karen Dougherty, Larry Francese. John Francese, Carl
Fritzc, Kim Goldsmidt, Ed
Keitlman, Stanley Kulpa,
Paul Quinn, Jim Schoening,
Bob Singer, Cart Tucker,
MUSIC BOX
RIVER RD.
PRESENTS
RUMSON
u
WEST J-ONG BRANCH Henri Claudel, consul-general
of France tn. New York, Is
scheduled to discuss his famous father^P«uh Claudel,
poet, playwright and author,
Tuesday at Monmouth College.
The free lecture, sponsored
by Alliance Francaise of Mon*
mouth County, will be
presented in Wilson Audito*
rium 6n the lower level of the
main building, at 8 p.m.
EEKEND
AHCING FIIDAYAT8SATUtDAYAT9^>
WITHTHE JEIRY KAY TRIO"
AMERICAN AND
CONTINENTAL CUISINE
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Trip to Shea Stadium
Scheduled May 13
•—.....
I
Henri Claudel
Reservations are required,
and may be made by con*
lading the college's community relations office or the
Foreign Language Departmwtt. The lecture will be delivered in English.
Featuring - Nancy Jeffries
FRIDAY - SATURDAYSUNDAY
N
Chartes t u c k e r , Allan
Greene, Jim Gall, Robert Cohen, Dennis Sueno, Mark
Buntin, Brian Eartc and Jeff
ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN
HOLMDEL- The Board of
.Recreation will sponsor a
basebalt~trip-Saturday, May
13, to Shea Stadium tor the
Mets-San Francisco game.
Buses will leave Holmdel Intermediate School at 11 a.m.
and relurn at approximately 7
p.m.
Information concerning reservations may be obtained
by calling the Recreation
Commission Tuesday and
Thursday between 10 a.m. and
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
NO MINIMUM OR
COVER CHARGE.
Molly Pitcher
IIBUUW
13S
noon.
ftmtttank
747-25M
— THEATRE, Harirt, N.J.—
(2 mi. south Jet Rie 35 & 36)
also at the NEWARK OMVE-IN THEATRE,PulaskiSkyway, H, J.
NEW EASTERN ASSOCIATES
AND RED ARROW PRODUCTIONS
PRESENT IN CONCERT
THE GREATEST FLEA MARKETS IN NEW JERSEY!
EVERY SAT. & SUN. 8 AM to 4 PM
THE ONE AND ONLY KING OF ROCK AND ROLL
BUYER $ 1 . per carload • SELLER $2. per space
50c WALK-IN Admission
CHUCK BERRY
SELLERS FOR INFORMATION CALL
Rlc 35 Oriv«m (201) 264 2201
Ntw«rk Drive m (201) 344)666
SNACK BAR • PLAY AREA
BE A WEEKEND
MONEYMAKER
PLUS
MELLO-KINGS
For
Dining
WITH GUEST EMCEE
Elegance.
Gourmet Excellence
and
Impeccable Service
ZACHERLY
SAWRDAY, MAY 13
ShaOoiubvook
ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8:00 P.M.
CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK
turn* every dinner into an rpieurran delight t
TICKETS $3.50 & $4.50 AVAIL ABLE AT:
, Dancing
JACK'S RECORDS
IGOR RECORDS
HOLMDEL DISTRIBUTORS
MUSIC I
BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Friday and Saturday nights
for gentlemen and their ladies.
ROUTE 3S, SHREWSBURY
747-0200
Ct-OUD MONDAV3
HWY.35
HOtMDEL
ln,v-i->
MAINST.
FREEHOLD
HWY.35
MIODLETOWM
EATONTOWN
COMMUNITY-
Stx Aflff DtothT 5:3*; M i ;
OCEAN TOlJNSllir
TOWN-
LAURELTON DRIVE-IN-
ftRI.-Minnlt ond M«h«wtU 7:15;
"SAT.—Mlnnl»ond Moikowltt iM;
I:\yr.it
i~
SUH.-Minnie on<J MiMh>»ii> I-^*T
FREEHOLD
LAKEWOOD
COUNTRY-
IWttC-
Sec MoVIes Page 8
MO
G R A NT'S
«
EXPHRIENaNG \ F U U AND
^$ATIOTfi^ RBLATIONSH1PP
747-0331
jFtt
7:30;
Smoking may be
hazardous to your health.
NJ^tlWECI
NEPTUNE CITY-
Fftt,-T«l«t lr»m fti* Crypf ?:«0;
* ^ » ; Tftt Heutt too* OrippVd Ktow
T«l«t from
fcT.-lt*
from
MANASQUAN
ALGONQUIN»:SOJ Horror Hog« I : )J .-
JjffVlPCjfiT
plv» UTE show cviRy IIHTC.^
•JV''r.y*-
AttMYJWU» WUWIIt
UNIT
v#
iofe Show fvery
N/feof I0;75
4
f U O *T THE UWmt iTERtttmUL POf FUTJVAL
plus —
The CANDYSTORE"
PLUS
DISCOTHEQUE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
95We»tEndAve.
West End, NJ.
at2ndAve.
229-9598
TONIGHT & SATURDAY
FATHER FOX
"HOTPBTOIS"
PLUS
3Featurettes
NO ONE UNDER
21 ADMITTED
MATINEE-2pm SflT.S 4pm SUN.
SUNDAY
WOOSE AnACK
ALPINE
MANOR
HWY.36 872-1773 HIGHUND5
CLOSED TUESDAYS
IHLBtSl IN FOOD AND MUSK"
FEATURING OUR FAMOUS . . .
'SALAD APPETIZER BAfT
DANCING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPRING SPECIALS
TUES. & THURS.
PRIME RIB DINNER
WED. & FRI.
STUFFED MUSHROOM
DINNER
INCLUDES APPETIZER, SALAD, POTATO, fcNTREE, ROLLS, BUTTER
COFFEE & DESSERT.
PETERSON'S
RIVERSIDE INN
93
AMERICAN EXPRESS
CARTE BLANCHE
HWY. 35
RED BANK
&
n
(Continued)
BRICK TOWN
BRICK PLAZA-
FRI.—Puppet on a Otoln 7:25; 9:30
SAT.—Pinocctiio In Outer Space 2:00;
Puppet on a Chain 7:25; 9:30
SUN.-Pfnoechfo in Outer Space 2:00;
Puppet on oCholn 5:25; 7:30; 9:3}
MALL1-
FRt. & SAT.-The French Connection
7;15; 9:25
SUN.-The French Connection 3:30;
4:55; 7:00; 9;10
MALL 2 -
FRI. i SAT.-rThe Lail Picture Show
7:10; 9:20
, SUM,-The ia»l Picture Show 2:30;
4:40; *:S9; » : »
TOMS RIVER
COMMUN1TY-
SUN.-PlnoecMo In Outer Spate 2:00;'
The Ho»p)t(.lvS: i | ; 7:M; » : 2 S ^
•!&ifltf'fc,c'r*w» !;#•',*•'.,
^ T V J L ^ £i5ffl»i'ftLJlwl»l<wtI
RT. 35 DRIVE I N -
••*«•
FRI., SAT. **UN.-Kiute7:0»f
DOVER-
FR<.—Pocket Money 7:)5; f : M
' SAT.-Wllll* Wonka ami the C h o w
lote Factory 1:00; Pocket Money 3:20;
7:20; I»;J5; Sneak Prevu»«jM
SUN.-Willie Wonka amTmt Chocolate factory 2:00; Pock11 Money 5:10;
LINE1WAM— • ' . „ „ . • .
FRi.-TheHot Heek7:10j»:1S
SAT.-plnocchTo In Outer Space *;00»
The: Hot Rock/:*$; • : »
SUN.—Ptnocchlo tn Outer Spoce 2:00;
FRi;-Sl>ffflk Pr«v4»tM0; Pocket
Mon»vf:M
sTf.YsON.-Pocket Money 2:15;
4;IS; • : » ; l : » ; 10:?S
nlirruinn
The Hot Rock VW; 7:20; •: 15
KEVfORT
STRAND-
f
FRI.-The Mojpltol 7:20; 9:M
SAT.-Plnocchlo In Outer Space 2:00;
The Hospital 7:35; 9 * 5
COLONIAL
KCANSBURG
78;O30O
Trnt) Smokma Soction
$2.00
ADULTS
•75
UNDEft 12
MENLOPARK
H
:
i t nftrtft" TtSe* I
Picturi Shaw 1:4J; 3;4i; * : « ; 7:50;
I--, . i '
•71'HJM
K/D0/£^Sff0V^S
"V.
MUSIC
^lAKCR
ynTfcj0TRc&
Cartton
ftttfitnk MI9M0
in
"MONSTEI
PLUS cAnn
•• • •.••;• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • •
Community
v
"BATMAN"
PLUS CARTOONS
m
Town East
:';>:
m
MONDAY JS DATE NtGHT '
J-.-
P;' : "'.'rt'.-"',V;SJ
OSC4A VWNjE
^BIEST STORY
G6OWGE C. SCOTT
t4
x.
THt HOSPITAL'
"r.i<:-'s-M
CINEMA 34 M i t m n
BOBERT BEDFORD
GEORGE SEGAL
"THtHWROCK"
f
DOUBLE FEATURE
m., SAT., SUN.
OMIT l.#04r THf OUttTW
r i M EBM A . .
c2i !l*T
" ' * * "'
WAirtfiR R^AOe THEATRES
Photo
FRI.-T.I«Show
trom th. Crypt 7:09; / ' f l ' .
Opens Sunday ;
FRI.-LitHe Big Man 7:30; Boys tn
the Band 9:25
•*
SAT: & SUN.-LIHIe Big Man 1:00;
3:30: 4:00; »:15; Boys In the Bond 10:15
:
JIAZL'ET
PLAZA-
SUN.—Shaft 1:00; 11:3*; Tht Split
„
SS'HSWm,
Fii(,f*AT^i,suj
'*
FRj.-Olrty Horry 7:35; Skin Game
9:25
SAT..- Chttty Chilly Bono Bang 2:00;
Dirty Harry 5:io; »;0J; Skin Gome 7:20;
SUN.-Cttiity Chltly Bong Song 2:00;
Dirty Harry 7:5P; Skin Garni 6:00; 9:35
'
FRI., SAT. & SUK.-Hol Plftolt 7:15;
10:15; Candy Store »:tS; 11:25; Feature-
MIDDLETOWN
TOWN W E S T T0WNEAST-
-
INDOOR-
RKD BANK - .The Decisive /
,Momont, photogiaphy gallery .:
at 81-A Monmouth. St., will
present
a hew show at a reDRIVE-IN- \
ception
Sunday Horn 2 to 5
F R I . * SAT.-Cortoom 7:00; Olofnofidt Ar#Forever 7:30; 11:40} Organlp.m.
.
iationfi40
. SUN.—Diamond* Are Forever 1:00;
On display will be the work
12:10; Tjie Organization t0:)0
of Herb Edwards, who deals
NORTH OF RED BANK
with "the poetic and heroic in
tHe so-called commonplace."
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
The show will c o n t i n u e
ATLANTIC CINEMAFRf.rSAT. j , SUN.i-X, Y ond ZEE-^through
7:00; 10:25 The Love Machine 1:50
^I'.'.ti10 « t , . . „ , , « T k
TitDKlPtKI!'
COLON/A^ SBIJRG
F R l , - T h e Loit Picture Show 7:10;
9:15
SAT. a, SUN.-The Lojt Picture Show
2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 1:05; 10:10
*£&V& SAT.-St»« MS; Ifc'j
TCKSSBH?*
EAST BRVBrSWICK
11:00; SuiwnerflC4J»;«
fiNPMi?i
1P E ) R T I | A M B O Y
AMBOVS D R I V E - I N :51; The
Brick Nan Dittfn
WATown .
Startt May 17th
%J
<©
Atbu*y r*fli 775 tOM
THE GODFATHER
J<>HN CASAVETTES'
"PINOCCHIO
IN OUTER SPACE"
A KURT UNGER Production
SAT.tSUN.2:IMP.M.
FREEHOLD
MAYFAIR - FREEH0L02
BRfCKTOWN
:
•
•
.
.
,
t
ATLANTIC
CINEMA- 291-0148
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ELIZAJ9CTH
YUM-E
DONUTS
HICIi/iEL
MIDDLETOWN
HIGHWAY 3 5
,
/fomiMY m DOG mm)
(opnsm mm/ m must
SPECIAL WEEKEND OFFER
P1U5 - 2nd BIG HIT
DYAN CANNON -ROBT. RYAN
\L dozen,
/ 2 donuts
"VdrVyofthtGwingi"
Mayfair
Albury pjrk 775 8881
NiW LOCATION
CAINC
"MINNIE & •
MOSKOWITZ" f
BRICK PLAZA
PSYCHOCIRCUS
t
Q
with the purchased 1 dozen regular price
and thepresentation of thisad
OFFIR GOOD FRIDAY * SATURDAY - SUNDAY; AWL 28,29,30 ONLY!
5 "PUPPET ON J
• ACHAIN" •
St. James
. Atbwy P»rk 77S MS3
"IS THERE SEX
AFTER DEATH?"
"TALES FROM I
THE CRYPT" #
Aiso'HOUSE THAT #
DRIPPED BIOOD" J
•••#•••••••9
STARTS MAY 17th 'Z
TOWNWHT-MAY?WR >Z
AND SHOW DWVl-W
.., ^ - i