Light Voter Turnout Seen For Tomorrow's Primary

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Ground Broken for Recreation FacilityThe WeatherVariably cloudy and warm

with chance of showers todayand tomorrow.

THEDMLYJ

SEE STORY PACE 8

VOL. 93 NO. 235

Rtjliltr lloM Phot*

GOVERNOR SPEAKS - Gov. William T. Cahillyesterday was guest speaker at the groundbreak-ing ceremony tor the new Congregation Brothersof Israel Synagogue and educational center in El-beron. The governor lauded the Jewish commu-nity and praised its efforts here in initiating andfollowing the program which will see the new fa-cility to Its completion early next year.

Crash of SovietSST Kills 14

GOUSSAINVILLE, France(AP) — Aviation experts sif-ted through the wreckage of aSoviet supersonic airlinertoday trying to learn why thepride of Russia's civilian airfleet crashed.

Thousands of spectatorswatched as the four-engineFU144 exploded during an ex-hibition flight yesterday at theParis air show. Flamingwreckage crashed onto thetown of Uoussainvllle north ofLe Bourget airport.

Fourteen persons werekilled, 2H were injured. Thedead included two Kussian pi-lots and four other crew mem-bers, the only ones aboard thestreamlined plane.

It was the first reportedcrash of a supersonic civilianairliner since the Soviets be-gan their program in the mid-ltWOs. The plane has a max-imum cruising speed of 1,550miles an hour — 2.35 times thespeed of sound.

A French-British con-sortium has built four (on-

., corde supersonic jets, and thelatest version made a demon-stration flight just before theTU144s

Witnesses saw the Kussianplane make a low level, sub-sonic pass before the grand-

IHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIUMNIIIIIIIIII1I Illllllllll

stand and then go into a steepclimb with the undercarriagelowered.

Pilot Mikail Koslov leveledout just below the cloud cov-er. The TU144's nose dipped,and the 210-foot plane wentinto a dive.

As the 1811-ton jet neared theground, a piece of the rightwing broke off. A tongue offlame gushed from the planeas it broke apart

About a dozen houses weredestroyed or badly damagedas torn metal, flaming en-gines and fuel rained on thetown. Wreckage was scat-tered over a strip more than100 yards wide, and somepieces landed in a nearbywheatfield.

Fabric from the plane's or-ange and blue interior wasdraped over utility lines, gate-posts and red tile roofs. A sec-tion of wing knocked downpart of a low wall around aschool, and one huge metalpart crushed a little cottage.

"We were sitting calmly inour living room when therewas a whislting. shudderingsound, and then an explosionwhich rattled all our win-dows," said the owner of ahouse two blocks from thecrash site.

iiiiiiiiinnimimiiHHM

The Inside StoryYankees and Mets record victories Page IIShore beats tteeaa for berth In finals Page 17Moamonth Park entries, selections, scratches Page IINewest of the June brides » Page *Engagement* announced Page IIBridge Advice -^ DAILY REGISTERClassified PHONE NUMBERSComics •••«• Main Office 741 H HContemporary Life H I classified A d i 741 MMCrossword PwxleEditorialsEntertainment ••••••FinancialHoroscopeMukr AOulr.MoviesObituariesSportsTelevision

4.ins

Monmouth County's Outstanding Home NewspaperRED B£NK, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE i, 1973

IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllltllllHIIIHIIIIIIIHII Mlllll Mill Illlllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllin

FINALEDITION

28 PACES

TEN CENTSiiiii IIIIIIIIII i IIIIMIUIIIUIIIIHUHMHIIMHIUIMIIH IIIIIHMUIHHIIIIIIIIIIIUII

Light Voter Turnout SeenFor Tomorrow's Primary

Legal Adv 741 N i lDisplay Adv 741-MllClrraUUM Dent 741 MMSports Dent 741 Ml 7Contemporary Life 741 N i tAccents Payable 741 N i lArcMiaU Receivable. 741 N i lMktdlelowa Barraa 171IMFreehold Bsrau 40-1111Load Branch Barraa...Hi-Mil

AM KMa far (iovenorViiir top of column l Paid for

iiirta I'smm. 01s t , Shrcwiliury (Adv )

Taesday OnlyKrrsfi Idaho Rainbow Trout.f l S« Ib Bayshore Fishery.H H I Hank (Adv)

By BEN VAN VLIET

Despite hotly contestedraces for both the Democraticand Republican gubernatorialnominations, Monmouth Coun-ty political leaders are pre-dicting a very light turnout intomorrow's primary election.

County Republican Chair-man Benjamin H. Danskinsaid he senses a "great dealof apathy" on the part of vot-ers.

His Democratic counter-part, D. Philip Gerand pre-dicted an overall light votebecause none of the candi-dates have been able to gener-ate much enthusiasm.

The biggest contest in thiselection is between Gov. Wil-l iam T. Cahil l and Rep .Charles W. Sandman of CapeMay. for the GOP gubernato-rial nomination.

The contest is rated asclose, but with Gov. Cahillhaving the edge.

Mr. Danskin said he ex-pected Gov. Cahill to carryMonmouth County but ac-knowledged "I think it'll be a'close race."

There is a five-way contestfor the Democratic guberna-torial nomination, includingthe first woman to seek thegovernorship.

Close SecoadShe is Mrs. Ann Klein a

Morris County assemblyman,who, the polls say, is runninga strong second in the five-way race.

The Democratic front run-ner is former Superior CourtJudge Brendan T. Byrne, whojust recently entered the raceand immediately took the leadaway from State Sen. RalphDeRose of Essex County.

Mr. Byrne has the backingof the Monmouth CountyDemocratic organization andwill appear in the organiza-tion's column on the ballot.

"I'm sure that BrendanByrne will carry the county,"Mr. Gerand said, "and 1 in-tend to be at his victory partyin Newark."

Mr. Gerand said a recentstatewide Democratic pollshowed Mr. Byrne leadingwith 2ti per cent; Mrs Kleinwith 15 per cent, and Sen. DeRose with X per cent.

Mr. Gerand, who originallysupported Sen. DeRose, saidhe now thinks Mrs. Klein willbeat the senator in MonmouthCounty.

The other two Democraticcandidates are former Assem-blyman Vito Albanesc, andFrank Forst. a labor leader.

Corruption IssueThere is also a third Re-

publican candidate for the gu-bernatorial nomination. He isMichael J. Magho of Belle-ville, who has not done muchcampaigning.

The underlying theme of thegubernatorial contests, bothDemocratic and Republican,is corruption in government.

Gov. Cahill has found it nec-essary to personally take tothe campaign trail to try torestore confidence in his ad-ministration in Republicanswho have felt uneasy aboutthe rash of indictments grow-ing out of an Investigation intoGov. Cahill's \<m fund raisingefforts.

Hep. Sandman has been hit-ting hard on this issue, but hetoo got involved last weekwhen it was disclosed he hadaccepted a lili.ooo donationfrom a contracting firm whichhad been blacklisted by thestate after its president. Mi-chael J Stavola of Middle-town, was convicted of bri-bery.

The Democrats are gearingup the corruption issue for thegeneral election and the word"honest" appears with more

and more frequency in theirprws r^lMws,

Slrlanni's Friendly Cafenn Branch, <>i-

(Adv. )

In addition to the guberna-torial contests, voters willalso be nominating candidatesfor the state Assembly andSenate.

There are nine such spots tobe filled in the three legisla-tive districts serving prima-rily Mommouth County, andfour of those nominations arecontested. "*

Due to a reapportionmentplan, Monmouth County .hasbeen divided into three senatedistricts, each of which willelect a senator and two as-semblymen.

In the Bayshore district.

which includes a portion ofMiddlesex County RepublicanSenator Joseph Azzolina isunopposed. His two runningmates — Red Bank Coun-cilman Dr. Michael Amone,and Madison Township Coun-cilman Richard A. Cooper,are being opposed by WilliamJ. Wynne Jr., of MadisonTownshiD.

Mr. Wynne, a design drafts-man, said he is running be-cause the Republican Party isnot responding to the needs ofthe public.

The Democrats are unop-posed in the Bayshore Dis-

trict. Their candidates are As-semblyman Eugene J. Bedell,who seeks the Senate nomi-nation, and Assembly candi-dates. William E. Flynn, alsoa Madison Township Coun-cilman, and Richard VanWagner of Middletown.

In the Central District thereare no contests. The Senatenominees are incumbent Re-publican Alfred N. Beadles-ton, and Democrat H. JosephDietz, a Colts Neck real es-tate agent. For Assembly, theRepublicans will nominateSurrogate S. Thomas Gag-liano. and Robert N. Ferrell.

who is resigning Wednesdayas superintendent of electionsand commissioner of registra-tion. The Democrats are run-ning Marlboro Mayor MorionSalkind, and Freehold Coun-cilman Walter J. Kozloski.

In the Coastal District Jo-seph T. Erbe of Spring Lake,a Point Pleasant teacher, isrunning for a GOP Assemblyseat against organization back-ed incumbents Joseph E. Rob-ertson and Brian T. Kennedy.Sen. Richard R. Stout is unop-posed for another term.

Democratic Senate candi-date Herbert Buehler of

Ocean Township, is unopposedfor that nomination.

However, both Democratic-backed Assembly candidatesin that district are being op-posed. The organization can-didates are Long BranchCouncilman Mrs. Gertrud*Berman, and Point PleasantCouncilman William P. Fit-zpatnek.

They are challenged byMrs. Evelyn K. Graff ofSpring Lake, and Dr. EdwardJ. Lueddeke, a Spring Lakeoptometrist, who ran as an in-dependent candidate for gov-ernor in mi.

Ervin Rejects Recess PleaWASHINGTON (AP) -

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., says heplans to rwume the SenateWatergate hearings tomorrowdespite special prosecutor Ar-chibald Cox's request that thetelevised sessions be delayedseveral weeks.

The North Carolina Demo-crat who heads the SenateWatergate committee told anews conference in Bostonyesterday that Cox had askedhim to postpone further hear-ings until indictments havebeen returned. Ervin said thatcould mean a two-to four-month delay but it won't hap-pen "if it's up to me."

"The Justice Departmenthas had this case for almost ayear," Ervin observed. "TheAmerican people have a rightto get to the bottom of this."

The panel is set to resumethe hearings with Sally Har-mony as the first of five for-mer Nixon campaign workersto be questioned this week.Mrs. Harmony, who was asecretary to convicted con-

spirator G. Gordon Liddy,probably will be followed byRobert Riesner, Liddly, ex-campaign committee treasur-er Hugh W. Sloan and formercommerce secretary andcampaign finance chief Mau-rice Stans, committee sourcesreport.

Meanwhile, Democratic Na-tional Chairman Robert S.Strauss confirmed an Associ-ated Press report that his Dal-las, Tex., home was brokeninto and ransacked'threeweeks after the Watergatebreak-in last year. Nothingwas stolen, he said, but he be-l ieves the burglars weresearching for party financialrecords.

Strauss was party treasurerat the time, and Watergateburglar Bernard L. Barkerhas testified his men werelooking for Democratic finan-cial records when they werecaught inside party headquar-ters at the Watergate complexlast June 17. Barker said theyfound none.

Columnist Jack Andersonreported today that call girlswere recruited "to wheedlepolitical secrets" from Demo-crats at their Miami 'Beachconvention last year. But in-vest igators "have beenunable to determine whetherthey were actually used," An-

derson wrote.Anderson said Senate in-

vestigators learned aboutplans for such an operationfrom former Attorney Gener-al John N. Mitchell, who toldthem the idea was part ofa massive intelligence-gather-ing scheme proposed by Lid-

dyQuoting a summary of Mit-

chell's interview with thecommittee staff. Andersonsaid Mitchell claimed to be"horrified by the magnitudeand the budget" of Liddy'splans and told him "to takehis charts and burn them."

PATH Trains Run,Fare Boost Seen

By The Associated Press

Full weekday service re-sumed today on the Port Au-thority Trans Hudson PATHsystem amid Indications thatthe present 30-cent fare maysoon be a thing of the past.

The 63-day strike by the 214members of Lodge 1330 of theBrotherhood of Railway Car-men* against the PATH sys-tem, which extends service

Court Upholds StatuteOn Psychiatric Tests

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Merritt Lane Jr.has ruled that a school boardmay require a teacher to un-dergo a psychiatric exam-ination but must give theteacher reasons for the direc-tive and a hearing if re-quested."The requirement of a state-ment of reasons and a hear-ing, if requested, is con-stitutionally mandated, hesaid, noting that a directivefrom the state Commissionerof Education's office con-cerning a statement of a rea-sons and a hearing were onlyprecatory and not mandatoryin its terms.

Judge Lane upheld the con-stitutionality of the IHHtf statelaw which was challenged bythe American Civil LibertiesUnion (ACLU) on behalf ofJames V Kochman of 73I' l earv iew Dr ive , NewShrewsbury, a sixth gradeteacher employed by theKeansburg Board of Educa-'tion and by John N dish.Hackensack. a teacher ofEnglish and journalism atI'aramus High School.

The judge noted that thestate Commissioner of Educa-tion has conceded that ateacher would have a right toappeal to him from an orderfor a psychiatric examinationand could appeal from an ad-verse decision by him to thestate Board of Education

NoticeThe regular monthly mwtifllof the t'ninn Beach Board ofEducation hai been changedto Monday, JUM 4. at K p m,in-thr Memorial Bcttool I.Ibrary M I. Ackerman. Sec

( \ilv )

"With such proceduralsafeguards (he application of"the law "will not violate dueprocess," said Judge Lane.

Appeal To State"The statute having been

construed and held con-stitutional and the procedureto be followed having beendelineated, the validity of theorders affecting the plaintiffswill be determined by theCommissioner of Education. .

In affidavits, both teachershad said they were not in-formed of the reasons the ex-aminations were ordered bytheir r e s p e c t i v e schoolboards. Both are tenuredteachers.

Mr. Gish, employed by theParamus board since 1965, ispresident of the Gay ActivistAlliance of New Jersey Inc.,an organization of homose-xuals.

Mr. Kochman, in his affida-vit , said he believed theKeansburg board's order wastriggered by a sequence ofevents during which he com-plained he was passed overfor a summer teaching post infavor of a teacher he had M Massaulting a .student a fewmonths earlier.

The two teachers, on theirown behalf and on behalf ofall teachers, were attackingthe state law which directsschool boards to require, an-nual physical examinations

Be Oae of the BeautifulBorghese people Week ofJune 4lh. three free exoticKifts with every W putfrom thi1 Borghne CoUfCtlofli.ittic silver family Ptiarm.icv. Ill Church M . I Ittlts i lm, 741 1121. (Adv.)

and says that they "may re-quire additional individualpsychiatric or physical exam-inations of any employewhenever, in the judgment oithe board, an employe showsevidence of deviation fromnormal physical or mentalhealth "

The teachers, through theirattorney, maintained that thelaw was unconstitutional foroverbreadth, was vague, aninvasion of privacy and failed'to provide adequate standardsto govern a school board in re-quiring psychiatric exam-ination.

Judge Lane said it was theduty of the court to construe astatute so as to render it con-stitutional if it is reasonablysusceptible of such a con-struction. " A . legislativeact will not be declared voidunless its repugnancy to theConstitution is clear beyond areasonable doubt," he said.

The judge said the state leg-islature has delegated toschool board the power to de-termine whether a teacher isfit to teach in general termsand to request a teacher whoshows evidence of harmfulsignificant deviation fromnormal health effecting theteacher's ability to submit toa psychiatnc examination

"As this court has construedthe statute, it has delineatedin as narrow terms as possibleanother area of unfit nesswhich a teacher may evidenceby his behavior said JudgeLane

Llnrroft PoolsComplete installation of inground pools, fully guaran-teed Call us'todaj 74i

from Jersey City, Hobokeoand Newark to lower and mid-town Manhattan, officially en-ded at 12:01 a.m. yesterday,but the weekday commutercrush was noticeably absent.

Meanwhile, there were dis-tant rumblings of the typethat normally precede an-nouncement of an imminentfare increase. A Port Author-ity spokesman, asked whetherthe 30-cent fare would hold,said there were "no imme-diate plans for a fare in-crease" but added that theline's deficit would "Certainlyrise" in light of the settlementwith the carmen's union.

A Port Authonty employe,not a carman, asserted thatthe strike was forced by thePort Authority to lay thegroundwork for an increase.

"The Port Authority wantedto raise the fare so it let theunion strike," the employe de-clared. "They will now saybecause of the cost of the con-tract, the line is going to needmore money in order to con-tinue operations " r

Prior to the strike, the PortAuthority had warned that ex-cessive union demands couldresult in a fare boost up to 75cents.

Despite the gloomly pros-pect of an increase, mostPATH riders yesterday ex-pressed varying degrees ofjoy over return of the rail ser-vice

"You have to have a senseof humor about these things,"said Khaula 1'akr of Newark"It's the penalty you pay forliving in a metropolitanarea."

Henry Myers of Westfieldsaid he was glad to see the re-sumption of PATH service,but praised Penn Central forfilling the tranportation gapcreated by the strike. Myerscharacterized Penn Centralservice during the walkout as"good" while. Miss Pakr notedthat Penn' Central employeshad been 'very cooperative."

The s e t t l e m e n t , over-whelmingly ratified Saturdayby the carmen, provides for a19.3 per cent pay increase ret-roactive to Feb. 14, 11172, whenthe old contract expired. Thepact also includes a provisionfor future annual salary in-creases of 6.9 per cent as wellas additions to the dental planand improved vacation ben-efits.

Dollar DipsIn Europe

LONDON (AP) - The U.S.dollar fell sharply in Europeas money markets re-openedtoday, extending last week'sfall to record lows (JoldJumped to a new high of$120 75 an ounce here.

In Frankfurt, the dollardropped to 2.B54U West (ier-man marks, a new low there,down from > S74O marksFriday. Dealers said tradingwas extremely nervous. Themark is one of the Strongestcurrencies in Western Europeand when the dollar is introuble there it is usuallyweak elsewhere

Fine Arts FestivalAt Red Bank Regional

Schools in the aroa are closing, but there arc still manyactivities scheduled before the M d bommenctmanladdres-, is delivered.

At R«d Hank Regional Hi h School, (he fi>cus next Fridaywill ba on i festival of ftm ,uis A photographic preview »[ itis being proparad Un tomorrow's sdil i

James J Kilpatnck, a political n mi»le of conservationists. Not so tomorrow, however when

he writes ubout the need for the tians Alask.m ptptltfM and theOppoaiUoa of what he describes as en . l<

Ml "ConstrvatiVO VttW" column is a Ihnee weekly fea-ture on the odilorial pages of The Daily RiMonmoultl paper and Monmouth (nun

ABB KMn for Governor|> of i olumn I I'.uil for

M a Pamm, H37 Broadiirewsbury (Aiiv )

Slrklei FarmStrawberries. Lettuceding plants Little Silver 741-WWI (Adv)

Page 2

T h e Dai ly R e g b t e r , Red B a n k - M i d d k U > » n , N J . Monday, June 4,1*73 ' RBC Seniors Told MoralityIs Foundation of Education

BANK O P E N I N G — Several hundred personstoured the new mam bonking office of the FirstMerchants National Bank which officially openedSaturday on Springddle Ave., Neptune. Theofficeis in a four-story building opposite Neptune HighSchool. Lobby, shown hjere, js a walnut paneled

room of 3,800 square feet and houses a 10-positlonteller counter, safe deposit box facilities and cus-tomer area. The bank also has four drive-in win-dows, three walk-up windows and a night depos-itory.

Register Stall Photo

Court Refuses to Lift BanOn Allenhurst Jetty FishingKRKKHOl.i) - Fishermen

will not bo able to use a stonejetty in Allenhurst for fishingbetween 9 a m and 7 p m fora three-month period begin-ning next Monday

• Superior Court Judge Morntt Lane Jr declined to tem-porarily restrain Allenhurstfrom enforcing its ordinancebanning fishing during the

daylight hours from the jett)While the ordinance became

law Knday. it is only in effectwhen the Allenhurst BeachClub is open from .lunr I Ithrough Sept. 9

Judge Lane said he saw noirreparable injury occunng tothe plaintiffs, the AsburyI'ark fishing Club and theAmerican Littoral Society.

which sought to block the im-plementation of the boroughordinance.

To grant the temporary re-straint would be to give theplaintiffs all the relief theyseek but they have not shownthat they are entitled to thatrelief at this time, said JudgeLane

Judge Lane corrected a

VOTERS TAKE NOTICEIF YOU BELIEVE THAT IT IS RIGHT AND PROPER FOR MY

OPPONENT, WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, TO RUN UNOPPOSEDFOR COUNCILMAN IN POINT PLEASANT IN THE JUNE 5thPRIMARY AND ALSO BE ON THE MONMOUTH-OCEAN COUN-TY BALLOTS FOR ASSEMBLY, - THEN,

DON'T VOTE FOR ME.I WANT ONLY THE INTELLIGENT VOTERS TO CONSIDER

ME AS THEIR CANDIDATE.

PAID FOR BY DR. EDWARD J. LUEODEKE, DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE, 10th COASTALDISTRICT.

508 Warren Avt.,Spring Lakt,New JerseyPolitical Donations Not accepted. ' * • „

MONMOUTH CO. MAYORSFOR

GOVERNORWILLIAM T. CAHILL

We, the following Monmouth County Mayors, realizing what agreat governor Bill Cahill has been for our County and for our State,urge our constituents to make a determined effort to vote tomorrowto guarantee that Governor Cahill receives the support he deservesfrom the residents of Monmouth County.

Mayor Harry B. Crook, Jr., AvonMayor Richard C. Stryker, Atlantic HighlandsMayor J. William Boyle, Freehold Borough

Co-Chairmen

Mayor Martin J. Vaccaro, AllenhurstMayor Clifton Perry, AllentownMayor John A. Taylor, BelmarMayor Garet J. Pilling, BrielleMayor Robert L. Simms, Colts NeckMayor Daniel Kruman, DealMayor Herbert E. Werner, EatontownMayor Robert A. Matthews, Fair HavenMayor Romeo Cascaes, Freehold TownshipMayor David Cohen, HolmdelMayor Ross B. Cameron, InterlakenMayor Charles F. Red. Little SilverMayor Victor R. Armellino, Matawan BoroughMayor Thomas J. Powers, Matawan TownshipMayor Robert C. Paasch, MillstoneMayor Holmes A. Adams, Neptune CityMayor Joseph Warded, Neptune TownshipMayor Rpbert F. Henck, New ShrewsburyMayor John 0. Teeter, RumsonMayor Thomas Black, Sea GirtMayor Edward J. Heine, Spring LakeMayor Albert Punk, Upper FreeholdMayor Thomas G. Gannon, WallMayor Henry J. Shaheen, West Long Branch

VOTE FOR CAHILLKEEP THE DEEPWATER OILPORT

FROM MONMOUTH'S SHORESfd for tty Cobtll for Onvfl'xnr Commit!**

Raymond M •otommi Chairman (•••! Brunowirli N J.

misconception of the AJ-lenhurst ordinance by statingthat it does not deny publicaccess to the jetty, that it onlyprohibits fishing during thedaylight hours in that three-month period.

The judge said that the is-suance of a preliminary in-junction was a drastic remedywhich requires the exercise ofsound, exacting judicial dis-cretion and it should only beissued when necessary toserve the ends of justice.

The purpose of such an in-junction, he continued, is toprevent immediate, irrepa-rable harm from occunng pri-or to a court hearing on thematter, he-said. It is to pre-serve the status quo so thecourt can review the matter,he said ,

A preliminary injunctionwill not be issued unless theplaintiff's rights are clear asa matter of law, he said, ad-Jing that the plaintiff request-ing this action has a burden ofshowing that the ordinance isinvalid

The jetty is an importantstructure for fishermen, ar-gued William Keinberg ofBayonne, representing the As-bury I'ark Fishing flub, ad-ding that it is a safe and desir-able area for fishermen dur-ing the daylight hours.

The attorney said that fish-ing has always been per-mitted on the structure.

Another ObstacleFishing has always been

prohibited in the bathingareas, he continued, and thefishermen have no objectionsto this.

vWe are concerned that thisis one more impediment inclosing the sea to the peopleof the state." argued CordonN. I.itwin of Newark, repre-senting the l.itforal Society, aN ,l corporation based onSandy Hook.

If fishermen are denied theopportunity nf going on thejelly to fish, they will be ir-reparably deprived of some-thing that cant be replacedwith mometary damages, saidMr l.ilwin

The attorney argued that inthis case the question pertainsto public trust property.There is a conflict when Al-lenhurst seeks to regulateland that is owned by all thepeople in the stale, he said

"It is not fair to give.thec o m m i s s i o n e r s of thatborough t he presumption olvalidity when they control thisland, " said Mr I.itwin. "Thenatural inclination is for themin acl lor Ihi'ir own elec-torate."

He said the I.moral Societydid not feel there should be noprotection for bathers but thatthere should bo access for allMe added thai fishermencould fish there and never m>near the bathing area andthai Allenhurst could imposereasonable regulation!! to con-trol fishing only in the ap-proved ;m\is

Kobert v> O'Hagan of \ llenhurst, representing thaiborough, argued th;it a dan-gerous condition existed i lthe jetty prior to the adoptionof the ordinance

While he said he did nothaVf available records (ifwnoua injuries HI that imalion, he said fishermen wouldfish from the wrong side Theborough did not want lo wailuntil there W M .I HDOUS in-lury before II look adion, he..ml

Mr O'Hagan laid (here .irr.1 l i m i t e d n u m b e r ol fish-

e rmen in r t n t r i s l M i t h the

numbet ol iwtn\ rc w

than

RED BANK - "Any educa-tion that is worth anythinghas to have a basis in moral-ity," Dr Richard J. Slpnesi-fer, president of MonmouthCollege, told the graduatingclass at Red Bank CatholicHigh School at com-mencement exercises lastnight.

"The only kind of educationthat much matters," Dr. Sto-nesifer said, "is the educationwhich causes a person to askwhether or not when he doessomething he is being a goodman or a bad man

"Our currajt preoccupationwith Watergate," he said,"gives rise to the argumentthat what we are seeingcant be all that bad for polit-ical parties have always donerather dreadful things in cam-paigns and so this should beexcused.

" T h e w o r s t possib legroudis for living a life," Dr.Stonesifer said, "is to base thelife on the proposition thatvirtually everything awful hasalready been done sometime,and is therefore excusablenow."

Diplomas were presented tothe 268 seniors by BishopGeorge W. Ahr of the Dioceseof Trenton, assisted by the Kt.Rev. Msgr. Emmctt A. Mona-han. and the Rev. Louis W.Kralovich

Father Kralovich, associatepastor of St. James CatholicChurch, del ivered the in-vocation. The welcome wasgiven by Msgr. Monahan.

The senior address was de-livered by Frank Robinson,student council president.

The presentation of thegraduates was made by SisterPercylee Hart, school princi-pal.

The graduates areGall C AMUOVItl. Mary » Altawv

Orr. Anaalo M Altaoo. Alison L AIMr t l , Klchoro 1 . A m t i . Wil l iam IAnottMll. Men M Annaretlo. J * n «Annunlloto, Aunt M taker. Mark A•rllaila. Oirlltlna A tenneti. Anilo CSergln. Mary E. BlOoell Paul C. §11lick. Phullpat A. Bishop, Anna MBlati. Jean M §lotl. John M loonerTimothy P. Boyla. Ethal F. irondon.Rabin J Broun. Wt l l i i M. Brennon.Itobari J Broafiy. Frad C truna. Benma K Buck. Danite M. Buaoler, MoryJ Burtdschurt. Joanne E Buntele. OioneM Bvrka. Kottllaan E Burn. Mory EBurke. Kavln H Burro«i. Victoria AByrna, Patricia L Companallo. Lyndo.» Conapo. Geroid F Connllo. AnthonyL Corbone. Potncio A CorDone. Dororhy P. Camay, Cothlaan M Corroll,John W. Cotolona, Anthony Cantrallo.John M Chopiki. Hanry j Chorpek.Gaorfalta Chahontka and Koran MChawey

Also Mono C Crtioralto. Jonat AChrislmon. Jeffrey T Clork. Mory PClorka, Staphonn A Colondo. TimothyS Colamon. Maroarat M Conlon. SMron A. Conrav . M o r y C Coopar,Trtomot O. Cronavar, Jonlca A. Curnoyn. P o l r l c i o A O o l y , Mory A.

? 'Amara. Kathleen E. Ooncay. vithoei. Oovlno. Kavln P. Oovlt, Moryonna

M. Oovlt. Oonltl K Daon, Mary O.OtFtlict. John A. dtGroot. Joonn wOalMoitar. Mory E Oavlln. Jannllar MDitlona, Hoymortd A. Olltetono, DonoldA Dobrowolskl. Philip P. Donoto. Bar-nard M Donnelly. Jome* V Donnelly.Borboro A D'Onofrlo. Timothy POowd. Linda J Oowllng. Dlone Downay, Fronk L Ooyla. Dlono J Dubai.Kothlaan P. Dwyar, James J. Edaian.Mary T. E h l t r i . R o l i f l T Englllh.Kothlan A. Foharty, John M. Forrell,Corolyn A. Fall». Morion f. Festo, Amary M. K Fllloporw, Kothryn S FIMey,Frederick J. Fisher ond woyna H. Flt-

mA l u : Ann T Floherty. Peter J Flo-

harry, Christopher T. Ftonnery, DonnaM Flonnary, Lynn M. Font, Jaonna M.Forror, Donna J. Freyer, Thomot AFuorry I I , Laortord J. Garmlnorlo, Anro M. Glllan. Mary E Glrondo, Corl

Gomolai, Rita M. Goriki, FrancescoA. Gulli. Arm F. Holton. William C. Marman I I I , Joonn Horpar. Robert C Hosenohr, Jeon M Herchokowtkl, ElliabathHarrmonn, Patrick F Hlckey. Nodlne» Hioiey. Tara j . Hollaman, April MHurley. RlchorrJ P. Myer, Robert J.Hyar, koiamorla lllmensaa. Potrlcio MJonat, Irene M Koflorwk. Mork M. Kollanoach, John $ Keole. Thamat J. Kel-ly, Borbora L, Kenrtey. Colleen M. Ken-nay. Wolter R. Kerner, Lowrence D.Karrlgon. Jomet M. K n u r . Michael PKlntlow, Kenneth M. Klrgln. Oanlia MKluchkl, Camilla A. Kluatnar, tuton AKoch. Kim M. IColorslck. Gerord FKotruk, Joonne Kovolskl and KothleenO. Kretowlci

A l u florboro E. KullI, Joan T LgBonco. Jomes F. Long, Cynthlo M. Law-rence, Anna M. Leohy. Donno J. Lamig,William P. Lltawtky, Keith H. J. Lopei.David T. Lustier, Luonn L. MocDonold.Constance Moch, Corolyn M. Modlgan.Suson L. Molone. Laura A. Malone.Jomet J. Moloney. Taro A. Moloney.Sutan B. Monyak. Paul Morclckiewlci,Louis A Martuccl, George M. Mottell.Catherine T. Mosterson, Eileen AMcCall. Catherine A. McCarthy, KavlnJ McCarthy, Elliabath M McCue. PoutMcCua . Peter M c C u a , John J.McCutchaon, Jone P, McDermott, Mor-lin E McFaely. Mory R McGinnit.Jorrm J. McClnty, Jill C McGlrtigan,P a t r i c i a A. M c G r o t h , Pout MMcGumnett, Joanna McKaavar, wit-Horn F McKanno, Jill M McMahan.

CyntHloL M c M o n u t . Anthony JMcOuaan. Su»on M Millar, RoiemoryT Monohon, Cynthlo T MontoldO ondjaonna M. Morse

Alto Corolyn A Moss, Angela rvvMroclkowtki, Thereto H. Munning.Robert M Murphy, John W Murlho.Noncy J Haclerlo. MJchele B Hevau,Joonna 5 Noolckl. Di#n» M 0 Connall.Rlchoro Oddo, MoryjP Odom, Colharine A 0 Horo, Corol A. Ollvlg. Rustail M. Olivodorti, Jueonne M O'Neill.Lauren M Overby. William J Owem.Mory A. Porotkevot. Thomat V Potchetto. Cynthlo E Pchlert. Dawn MPeterson. Thomat J Phllburn. RobertJ Plgnoloro. More A Plmpinello. Cotherlne A Piney. Ellean 8. Ploln. Julionne C Ploclllo, Borboro A Presti.Llndo J. Price. Edward M Oulnlon,Detrcre A Oulnn. John P Rafter. Wil-liam L. Rolph. Deborah A Rothiev, Jeremloh J Regan, Franclt J Reits.Mark J Rich. Karen M Rlddell. Paindo A Rlaby, Froncis X Robinton, Ar

mur R Row. Donnq M Butan»tain. Po^tricio f Soourlsn. Rita J SoQurlon and

^ J ^ n E Santr M.oC.Sco-ruarchlo. Cloudlo M Schoffnar. frad P.Sclollo, Polrlcio A Sclnlo, f horlei H,Jcollord, Oovld if* Scott. Itaphan jScotll. Linda C Severlnl, Dannlt Pytaahon, Euaane J ShaoMn I I . Noncyrshlppan.Tomlll. A illlolo. Mary €

Slevin. Maryann F Small, Debro ASmith, Carol J Snyder, Crolg M Jnya*r. Colleen E. S*»en. Thomo* V Sfohl.Trocv A Stopleton, Anne M. Stroll.Vwon Sullivan. Rose M Surok, DonnaE lopijin. Moroorat E Tlernay. JoyneA TrSils, Kofhrjn E VonNoidoll. Jeryl A Vlcanll. EMaan M Wolth. MoryT Wolth, Palrlclo » Ward. Anita C.Wotklns, Rotemory E Watson, GeoroaF widoerjone T willioms. Corl fWlllmi. Corol A Wills. Wllllom L. Wil-son. Kothlaan S Wtods. Timothy Jvervev Andrew F Zooyengo ond RosaM Ilanlewlcl

Five DemocraticCandidates Clash

NEW YORK (AP) - Withtwo days to go before the pri-mary, there was no love lostamong the five candidates forthe Democratic nominationfor governor of New Jerseywhen they gathered here for atelevised debate.

The five traded jabs andjibes during a 50-minute ses-sion on the WNBC-TV pro-gram, "Sunday." At times afree-for-all seemed imminentas the candidates carped oneach other's responses toquestions about a state in-come tax. urban decay, zon-ing and transportation.

Most of the fireworks camefrom Francis Korst. an offi-cial of the New Jersey Turn-pike Employes Union who isone of two longshots in tomor-row's primary.

When Brendan Byrne at-t e m p t e d to bait Assem-blywoman Ann Klein on hervote for (low William T Can-ill 's tax reform package,Korst angrily objected that

the two were being allowed aprivate debate.

Byrne. Mrs. Klein and StateSen Ralph Deftose are con-sidered the front runners inthe race. Vito Albanese, a for-mer assemblyman, is the oth-er longshot.

On the Issues. Albanese andDeRose said they would notinstitute a state income tax.Byrne. Korst and Mrs. Kleinsaid they would.

On zoning, DeRose said hewas "a home-rule enthusiast"who does not favor state ac-tion to end restrictive zoning.Korst, Mrs. Klein and Alba-nese all said they backedstate action to relieve thehousing crisis and overrule, ifnecessary, local zoning ordi-nances.

Byrne hedged on the ques-tion, but said after proddingfrom the moderators, JosephMichae ls and R i c h a r dKeeves, that he would initiatestate guidelines to bar restric-tive zoning.

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Page 3

IWORLDBy Ike Associated Press

POW Death Seen SuicideHARRISON, N.Y. — A medical examiner says a note In

French found near the body of Air Force Capt. Edward A.Brudno, a former prisoner of war, translates roughly to "lifewas not worth living."

Brudno's body was discovered Sunday at the home of hiswife's parents, where he had been living since his return lastFebruary from more than seven years of confinement in NorthVietnam.

A psychiatrist from Newton, Mass., said he had beentreating Brudno recently.

Police called the death a suicide. But the WestchesterCounty medical examiner's office said it would not rule on thedeath until further medical tests were complete.

Space Walk Prospects GoodSPACE CENTER, Houston - With prospects for a space

walk to free a jammed solar panel "looking pretty good," Sky-lab's astronauts today awaited word on how they might do thetricky job.

Making the panel operable could nearly double the elec-tricity in their power-starved space station.

If the space agency gives the green light for the excursion,decisions on who will make the walk and how the one-ton pan-el will be released will be up to Skylab commander CharlesConrad Jr., who yesterday became the world's champion ofspace flight in total hours logged.

"I suspect the commander would want to go out himself,"Skylab mission director William C. Schneider told newsmen.

Governors Urge Nixon to TalkSTATEL1NE, Ncv. - The nation's governors launched

their annual conference today with Republicans and Demo-crats calling on President Nixon to hold news conferences onthe Watergate scandal.

Although Watergate seemed unlikely to come before the65th annual bipartisan conference that runs through Wednes-day, it dominated news conferences, interviews and many in-formal conversations yesterday at this gambling resort on theshore of Lake Tahoe.

Federal-state fiscal relations consitute the major businessbefore the conference, but a rule requiring a three-fourths ma-jority for resolutions seemed certain to doom a Democraticbid to put the meeting on record Wednesday against PresidentNixon's economic and revenue-sharing policies.

Common Market Ministers MeetLUXEMBOURG — Common Market cabinet ministers

meet here today to try to unify their policies for the "Nixonround" of trade talks beginning this fall.

Prospects for early, clear-cut progress are nil. But theministers hope to find out if the members want to work out acommon stand before mid-September when the world's majorindustrial non-Communist countries begin trade talks inTokyo.

The French have taken a comparatively firm stand to-ward future trade negotiations, while other market membersfavor greater flexibility.

One firm decision expected from today's consultations is aninvitation to nearly 50 underdeveloped countries, most of themformer European colonies, to go to Brussels on July 25 fortalks about associate membership in the market.

Baltics Face CongressWASHINGTON - Tough battles involving differences be-

tween President Nixon and the legislative branch face Con-gress and Its committees this week.

But they may be overshadowed by resumption tomorrow ofSenate committee hearings on the Watergate burglary andbugging case.

Major House floor action is scheduled on a minimum wagebill, a presidential reorganization plan and a stop-the-bombingmeasure.

The Senate, after voting Tuesday afternoon on a fuel allo-cation program, will spend the rest of the week on a generalfarm bill.

The fuel bill would give the President more authoritv todeal with emergency shortages of petroleum products.

The farm measure, opposed by the administration, wouldset target prices for marketing of major farm products. Thegovernment would pay producers the difference between thetarget price and the selling price when the latter was lower.

Freed Israelis Tell of TortureTEL AVIV - Three Israeli pilots released by Syria in ex-

change for 57 prisoners held by Israel said their captors tor-tured them regularly during their three years in jail.

After their repatriation yesterday, one of the pilots toldnewsmen he had been beaten about his body and on the solesof his feet and had been subjected to electric shocks on sev-eral occasions.

Another said that, when they reminded their captors of theGeneva Convention governing the treatment of prisoners ofwar, they were told the rules didn't apply to them.

In exchange for the pilots, Israel handed over 56 Syrianand Lebanese POWs and a Druse leader from the occupied Go-lan Heights who was convicted of spying for Syria.

The Israeli military command said the released Arab.POWs were the last held by Israel from either Syria or Leba-non and neither Syria nor Lebanon held any more Israeli pris-oners. Israel continues to hold 55 Egyptian prisoners it wantsto exchange for II) Israelis jailed in Egypt.

Weather: CloudyVariable cloudiness with a

few showers or thundersho-wers today, high 8U-H5 exceptin the 70s along the shorePartly cloudy, warm and hu-mid tonight, low BO-65 Tomor-row variable cloudiness,warm and humid with achance of late afternoonshowers and thunderstormsIlils l in the HOs except in themid 70s along the shoreWednesday variable cloudi-ness ,ind warm with a chanceof showers and thunder-storms.

In Long Branch, yes-terday's high temperaturewas «« and the low, 57 de-

grees It was SI at 6 p.m. andthe overnight low was 5».Today's 7 am. temperaturewas SI. There was tri-inch ofrain recorded before 7 a.m.today

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High II 33 p m.and low 5 Vi p.m.

TOMORROW - High 12:17p m. and low tf;l)7 a m and(:18 p.m.

Knr Hed Bank and Humsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct II) minutes;Umn Hranch. deduct 15 min-utes. Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

The Daily Register, Red Baak-fttiddletewi. N.J. Monday, i w e 4, l f »

County LWV UrgesCoastal Bill Passage

FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT — County and stateofficials check plans for new Assunpink Riverflood control project at groundbreaking Friday.From left are Neal Munch, chairman of the Mon-mouth County Environmental Council; Phillip

Alampi, state secretary of agriculture; Russell A.Cookingharru director of state Division of Fish,Game and Shell Fisheries, and Monmouth CountyFreeholder Albert E. Allen.

Ground Broken for New LakeFor Recreation, Flood Control

U P P E R FREEHOLDTOWNSHIP - Standing on adusty mound of red earth sur-rounded by acres of bulldozed,rutted fields, state and countyofficials broke ground Fridayat the site of Monmouth Coun-ty's newest recreational lake.. The lake, fourth and largest

in the county's portion of theAssunpink flood control proj-ect, will eventually drain ninesquare miles in this area andform a 235-acre impoundmentin the heart of the 5,000-acreAssunpink Conservation Area.

State Secretary of Agricul-ture Philip Alampi said theseries of fishing and recrea-tional lakes and wildlife habit-ats included in the Monmouth-Mercer County flood controlarea will serve as an impetusto preserve other open landsstill remaining in the state.

Monmouth County Freehol-der Albert E. Allen lauded thenew lake project because itplaces "a lot of land undergreen acres without spendingcounty tax money" while pro-viding both recreational andflood control'facilities.

Mr. Alampi praised the U.S.

Soil Conservation Service, andparticularly the Freehold SoilConservation District and itschairman, Henry C. Surgent,for "the very important rolewhich they have played inmaking a reality of this multi-purpose project."

Russell A. Cookingham, di-rector of the state Division ofFish, Game and Shell Fish-eries, said a 40-acre and a 50-acre lake in the project areahave already been stockedwith bluegills and bass andare open to the public.

When completed, the floodcontrol and recreational proj-ect will comprise "one of thefinest wildlife managementareas in the state," Mr. Coo-kingham said.

State conservationist WilsonJ. Parker said "This one damalone can't protect Trenton."But, he said, nine other damsin the series, the connectingchannel work and regulationof the downstream flood plainareas will eventually protectthousands of property ownersin the Trenton area from fu-ture disastrous flood damage.

The newest lake, as yet un-named, is the latest result of a

10-year project jointly fundedby federal and state monies.

Workmen will construct aK-foot-high dam that will im-pound 1,070 acre-feet of waternormally, and can control upto 1,270 acre-feet of flood wa-ter storage.

The flood pool of the lake

179 Get DiplomasAt Mater Dei Rites

NEW MONMOUTH - Di-plomas were presented to 179Mater Dei High School seniorsat graduation exercises lastnight in Memonal Hall.

The commencement ad-dress was given by the Rev.Francis J. Cornley.

The Rev. Msgr. Robert T.Bulman conferred diplomasand awards.

Receiving awards wereCatherine Thorstensen, Reli-gion Award, gift of the MostRev. George W. Ahr, Bishopof Trenton; Roberta O'Neill,the Monitor Award for Ex-cellence in Writing; JanetRooney, the Mother BcdeScholarship Award; DeborahSmith. Valedictorian, andMary Gallagher, Salutatonan.

The Class of 197:*:Robert C Adams. John C Ag*i, Sue

A Ambrotio. Judith A Aiiolino. RooerP ftogoroiy. Theodore J. Barboio,Jamei S Begley, Ronald J Beiicoie.Jone M. Bomon, Margaret M. Boyle.Ffpnk R Boynton. Ttreio M Brady,Moroorct M Brouh, Jo Ann Buzionco,l u l t t A. Byrne. John J. Cahill Jr.. El-len Campbell, William R Campbell Jr ,Kathleen M Connon. Jocquellnt J.Corr, Dfboroh A Carroll, Jame* L.Cwhfi, Michael T Ctrome. Paul Chotitle. Oorten A Cutk. John F Cloncv3rd, Comtonce M Condon. Matthew OConnolly. Mary E Cooltch, Michatl F.Corley. Sharon M Corr. Raymond Cot-telio. Kevin P Costigon. Eileen M Covatj, Dione P Croaidate, David M .Ootby, Patricia M Crowe, William P.Crowe. Marie L Curren, Martha A.Curren, Brlon ft Daly, Bernodette B.Ooul. Barbara L DeCopuo, Andrew GDeRma. William J Oevoney, DeborahA Doran, Modelyn Dortno. M.<"aoretM Eichbach. Patricia A Fnher. Roth

teen A Flood, Tim Oaiordi. Mary C.Gallagher, Anne E Gannon, John FGorrett, Noncy A Goughron, Karen j .Gill, Richard A. Glindmeyer, Jeanne GGronito. Susan M Grant and CothrynM Gorti

Alto. Borbara L Guiowski. BridgetA. Hadel, Morgaret M Hoi I, MaryAnne Homey. Debro L Hort. MarionMbutoid. Gory G Held. Anne E miger.Ann E Hlllmann. Barbara M. Hoflorti.Conitonct I- Hofford. Peter J. Hunt,Kathleen M. Irwin, Diane M Johnson,Teresa L Jorgensen, Wiihom F Kohle3rd, Carol A Kanarfcowski, Michoel H.Kouinger, Thomas P Keating, ThomasKelleher, Mark A. Kenney, Donna K.Ketchow. Joan M. Kiernon. Suionne M,Kitton, Joanne M, Kramer, Denise A.Koerwer, Ronald C. Kr*ss. Joseph L.Kfieghboum, Deborah A. Kroeper, Vin-cent J. Lomono Jr.. Mlchatl J Lawless,Morion P. Lawior. Jeone E. Leonard.Bridget M Levy. Volene I Lewicki,Mary C. Ley. Michael A. Lonergan,Kathryn M. Luckenbach, Gerard A.Lumlnoso. Leslie Lutock, Donald E.Lynch. Craig J. Macinnes. John D.MocMohon Jr., Michoel J. Mohon,Thomas K. McConntll, Thomas J.McOovltt, Lynn A. McKcown, JillMcKenzie. Anne L. McNomora, Do-rothy M. McNee. Louise M.McPortiond, James J. Moloney, OioneM. Marino, Patrick J. Morhall. StephenJ Maurer, James M. Minogue. KevinMoron. Mary R Mosho ond Matthew JMueller

Also, Elizabeth Mulligan, Sharon Mur-phy, Thomas E. Murphy, William C.Murtha, Patricia Nicholas, Kathleen M.Ookes. Kevin W O Conned, Roberto AOMei l l . Eileen O loole, MoureenPholr. Lynn K. Phllpott. Donald M Pirro, Horold A. Pontecorvo. John M,Quinn, Maureen Ouinn, Kenneth M.Rodliwonowski, Mane RopoMo, Bill Rehor, Cynthio M. Reynen, JoAnn Rhode*,Jayne M Richardson, June M Rodri-

n, Leslie E. Romano, Monanne Mon, Janet D. Rooney. Undo E.

Rooney. Loretta Rossi. Peter J Rug

Sero. Christopher J Ryan, Jeonnine M.yon, Michoel J. Sodowskt. Carol A

Scaduto. John J Scohti, Wallace E.Scnoab Jr . Margaret A. Schilling. Theodor* j SchoMi. Robert A Scrum, Timothy Shannon, Claire G Shaw. DeborahLynn Smith. Helen E A Smith. MichoelP Smith, Frank Spovento,Janet R,Stafto, Darlene A Stern, Regma MTarpet, Catherine E Thorttensen, Nancy E Toomey, Edword A Toth, StephenF Tyred. Mary T. Walsh. Timothy MWolsn, Eluobefh A Walter. Regma K.Weldon, Charles Whoten, Mary A.Wheeler, Debra T Wiinomv i no AWoodward. Robert j Woiewodiki ondStuort Young

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PUBLIC NOTICEMIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

VOTERS OF DISTRICT # 1 6Notice is hereby given that the name ot

the Republican County Committeeman candi-date in Middletown Township, District #Joseph N/L Malavet and will appear as suchon the voting machine this primary day, June5. 1973, and not Joseph H. Halauet a1

originally indicated on the primary sampleballot.

THOMAS J. MAGINTownship Clerk

will cover M acres, 150 acresbeyond its normal capacity.

Cost of the current projectis J1.247.U0U, part of a totalproject cost of nearly |18 mil-lion.

Officials expect completionof the new lake by summer of1974.

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. R.0 Rippere. second vice presi-dent and Water Chairman ofthe League of Women Votersof Monmouth County, haswritten to all MonmouthCounty Assemblymen urgingpassage by the Assembly ofthe amended Coastal Protec-tion BUI passed by the stateSenate on May 21.

The bill affects low-lyinglands along the toast of Cen-tral and South Jersey, bound-ed on the north by Kanlanand Sandy Hook Bays

Mrs Kippere says thai iheleague was disappointed thatthe Senate included amend-ments affecting Monmouthand Middlesex Counties, bulstill feels that "in spite of itsweakening, it is a bill of ut-most importance to thisstate."

Detailing the reasons forthe league's stand. Mrs Kip-pere starts with the bill's re-quirement that Ihe Commis-sioner of Environmental Pro-tection draw up a coastalmanagement "design" — aguide the league believes is"seriously needed in a stateas developed as New Jersey."

Mrs. Rippere also praisesthe requirement that an envi-ronmental impact statementbe presented before a permitfor construction of heavy in-dustry or more than 25 hous-ing units can be granted andthat the permit may be issuedonly if some environmentalsafeguards are present.

Third on the league's list ofdesirable features is the factthat the bill "should act as adeterrent to the spread of in-dustrial atrocities such as

Uiose fhat have ruinedTlie Ar-thur Kill and threatend theKantan "

Also praiseworthy. Mrs.Kippere states, is the (act thatthe bill should offer some pro-tection to the important NewJersey resort, recreation, andcommercial fishing industries.

Last. Mrs Kippere singlesout for commendation the (actthat the bill "should lessenconstruction in areas abovethe wetlands that are still sub-ject to storm flooding and re-•ulting heavy public ex-pense "

"It also seems to us." Mrs.Rippere goes on, "that thesafeguards of a public hearingand a review board shouldsatisfy heavy industry that ifthey can prove themselves tobe non-polluting, they shouldhave nothing to fear."

She explains that among in-dustrial and labor leaders sev-eral misconceptions are rife,among these that industry willbe absolutely banned and thatthe state's economy, as a re-sult will be ruined.

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THE CENTRAL JERSEY RANKAJSTZD T R U S T

MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allenhurst • AllentownBradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmmgdale • FortMonmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2)Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalpan • MarlboroMatawan • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rum-son • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Height*

UNION COUNTY • Mountainside • Westfield

MI Mi l l * M O I M L Ot«S»lT INSUHANCl COBPOHATION

Page 4

4 The Daly Register, Red Buk-Mflldletown, N.J. Monday, Juse 4,1973

Obituariesn r f| Winter* Wfl* ArthurGoode,

u r . u . winiers , was Po8talWorker

Traveling In IrelandRUMSON - Dr. DanielMcCoy Winters , 53, of 8Broadmoor Drive, died earlySaturday while traveling on a

Howard WoodwardPORT REPUBLIC — How-

ard R. Woodward. 88, a for-mer Manalapan Townshipcommitteeman, died Fridayin the Dream Hill NursingHome, Galloway Township.

Mr. Woodward served onthe Manalapan TownshipCommittee during the IMO's.He was a fanner who retiredhere IS years ago.

He lived at 227 Main St.,Port Republic.

Mr. Woodward was born inTennent, Manalapan Town-ship, and had lived most of hislife there. He was the husbandof tHe late Beulah L. Wood-ward.

Mr- Woodward was a mem-ber and trustee of the OldTennent Presbyterian Church.He was a former director ofthe Monmouth County Farm-er's Exchange and a formerdirector of the EnglishtownSavings & Loan Association.

Surviving are a son, How-ard L. Woodward of English-'town; a daughter, Mrs. Rob-ert E. Haviland, with whomhe lived; two brothers, CarlR. Woodward of Kingston,R.I.. and W. Stanley Wood-ward of Philadelphia; eightgrandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The Freeman FuneralHome of F r e e h o l d , i s incharge of arrangements.

John J. BolandNEW MONMOUTH - John

J. Boland, 68. of 1 Sylvia Ter.died Saturday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank. He wasthe husband of Mrs. MinnieScheuneman Boland.

Mr. Boland was born inDunmore, Pa. and had alsoresided in the greater Newarkarea for 18 years.

He had been employed bythe Pabst Brewing Co. ofNewark (formerly the Hoff-man Beverage Co.) for 32years and retired Vfa yearsago.

He was a member of St.Mary's Catholic Church; anda member of TeamstersUnion Local 843 of Newark.

Also surviving are a son,John P. Boland of ScotchPlains; a daughter, Mrs. El-len Marie Goldt of Union; abrother, Patrick Boland ofDunmore; a sister, Miss MaryBoland. also of Dunmore, andsix grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the John F. Pfle-ger Funeral Home. here.

William E. BlomelPARLIN - William E. Blo-

mel, 60, of 45 Princeton Road,died Saturday in South AmboyMemorial Hospital.

Mr. Blomel was the brotherof Elmer Blomel of Rumson.

He was born in Jersey Cityand had lived here 17 years.He was employed by the Pe-ter J. Schweitzer Co. of Spots-wood.

Mr. Blomel was a commu-nicant of St. Bernadette'sCatholic Church of Parlin,and he was an Army veteranof World War II.

Also surviving are his wid-ow, Mrs. Florence M. Blomel;a son, William E. Blomel Jr..at home; a daughter, MissNancy Blomel. Wethersfield,Conn., and another brother,Walter Blomel of Kearny

The Mason-Wilson FuneralHome of South Amboy, is incharge of arrangements.

! MS. DMtti NetlctsAND - John J. Age M Of I Sylvia

•. . , MMdittown TOwmhlp, N.J. On Jun*, I»7J l l l » l d Ouiband ol Mlnnl*

fltfno Bolond Drvotrd (other ofP. Bolond and M n Elltn Mart*(tear brottwr of Potrlck and M m••land Funiral Tutidoy ol I I I

from mt John F Pfi»j«r Funeral. 115 Tlnooll Rood. N»w Monmouth.Of Rtiurrtclion ot 10 a.m. In i t .

Corholic Church. Ntw Monmouth.Maoaay > p m I* 4 • m. or* JNat M

tatp mJILAMO - John. IS. of I I Cinlral

d. Menmouth ttoch. on Soturdoy.J 3. I f /1 . Btlovrd hulbond ol Anne

vottd (ottwf of John Jr., William RlvM,and Mn Marrltt Loni Jr . brotrwr

Fk F strvlcnat Mrt. Fronfclln Hayt. Funarol strvlcrH a m . Tuaidoy ai Jt Gaarpt i i y t h t•Ivtr EpUcopol Church, Rurnion Inltrmant J t rn. ot Wqpplnotr Rural Ctma-lary. Wapplngtr Folll, N Y . In lltu olfjawart land contributioni lo tht HtortKStNaVUIIoilon _ _

f lMO — On sunday, Juna 1. I » MInaa Cvrmol of 44 Ocaon Blwl. AtHlarilarwf. N.J., lormtrly ol CiliaN J. BtlovM wilt of John P. I tmatnar of Ptttr J., ant oavottd n»-

lt» af M n Svtlyn Foiltr. M n tmllyChapman. Mrt. Htltn Stulao. Alit %yrvlvad av i » |fandcMidrtn Rtlotivat oMIrian** art Inylttd lo otltnd Iht funtrolaarvlcai from Iht Gorny I Oorny f l l n .M Martuory. )» Clliaptrh Av. . CiliaMWl, N J , Wtdrwiooy at 10 o m Inltrmant, Cvtrprttn Ctmtltry. Vltilotlon.ManaWy, M p.m , Tut<«oy. } 4 ant I J»-l«

tULftHUUHm Crntllat 1014 Wanlda "oort. N M SrSraVXr"an Juna J Jalavad huttand o( Gro<t Inat•aatr i ) . Dtvottd lalhar of Ktnntth *Vltllinf hayrt run ayahirw »». anjwaj

ion tram }J 41 vim•rayari of j u at iht

.M »\l III JJ ICanitirallaaiaa: by Mtmanoi VOl Iht WOylldt UnlltO MalhtdKI

<h, W Park A»t . Wnyiidt wllfl IhtCnrlai I ittit officiating inttrmant

III lolloo Immtdlalaly »l Iht WoytlritMttd Mtlhoo-Hl Churcll Ctmtttry In

m fiawtri, contrlbvtlant to iht f mailMar Mamariol tvnt of iht Woyillta1 Marhadltl Chureh will bt op

atttrnoanmarlal *ri

I M lWain*r i i t t Avt i, Nap1

Hint, 'oliawtdi by Mamariai S«vita« at )

train in Ireland.Dr. Winters, a well-known

orthepedlc surgeon with of-fices in Red Bank, was near-ing the end of, a three-weekvacation with his wife whenhe was stricken.

Friends said Dr. Wintersand his wife, the former Mar-garet O'Brien, were scheduledto return home tomorrow af-ter a final visit with relativesin Ireland.

Dr. Winters was born inNew York City and attendedDartmouth University wherehe played football.

During World War II. Dr.Winters served as a carrierpilot in the Navy.

He was a communicant ofHoly Cross Catholic Church ofRumson.

Besides his widow, he is sur-vived by four daughters, Mrs.Christopher Hallenbeck ofNew York, Miss Ann Wintersof New York, Miss MargaretWinters, and Miss Ellen E.Winters, both at home.

Yhe John E. Day FuneralHome of Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

John Borland, WasNaval Architect

MONMOUTH BEACH —John Borland, 85, of 11 Cen-tral Road, died Saturday inMedi-Center, Red Bank, aftera long illness.

Bom In Cheyenne, Wyo., hehad lived In Rumson beforemoving here five years ago.

Mr. Borland retired 10 yearsago as a naval architect andmarine engineer*for Gibbsand Cox, New Yprk City.

He graduated from St.Paul's School, Concord. N i l ,and the Naval Academy,Class of IW. He retired fromthe Navy in 1920 with the rankof lieutenant commander.

Mr. Borland was a memberof St. George's-By-The-SeaEpiscopal Church, Rumson;the Naval Academy AlumniAssociation and the Society ofNaval Architects and MarineEngineers.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Ann McPadden Borland;three sons, John Borland Jr.of Middletown. William Rives-Borland and Myles Borland,both New York City; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Merritt Lane Jr. ofMonmouth Hills; a sister,Mrs. Franklin Hoyt of NewY-ork City; seven grand-children and four-great-grand-children.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank! is in charge of ar-rangements.

Raymond D. FryeHAZLET - Raymond D.

Frye, 5», of 684 Beers St. diedyesterday at home. He was anelectrical appliance instructorfor the past three years atKeyport Vocational Schooland a well known Shore musi-cian.

Mr. Frye was born in Mata-wan and was a lifelong resi-dent of the Bayshore area.

He was a member of theFirst Baptist Church of Key-port; a member of the Ameri-can Federation of Musician;Local m of Asbury Park andLocal 377 of Perth Amboy; amember of the Keyport YachtClub; and Ceserea Lodge,.K&AM of Keyport.

He owned and operated asmall appliance repair shopfrom his home the past 10years.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs Frances Rowe Krye; twosons. Kerry Frye of Middle-town, and Richard Krvc ofKeyport. and five grand-

children.Arrangements are under the

direction of the Bedle FuneralHome of Keyport.

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Postal WorkerMIDDLETOWN - Arthur

(Bob) Goode, 66, Of 203 Rt. 35.died yesterday in the Medi-Center Red Bank.

Born in Long Branch, hehad lived in this area all hislife. His widow, Mrs. RuthVanNote Goode is an employeof The Daily Register's classi-fied advertising department.

Mr. Goode retired 11 yearsago after 30 years with theRed Bank Post Office.

He was a member of theRed Bank Old Guard and theMiddletown Rifle and GunClub.

Also surviving are a son,Robert B. Goode at home; adaughter, Mrs. Robert Dearof Leonardo; his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur J. Goode. abrother, William J. Goode ofFt. Lauderdale. Fla. andthree grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Ernest CordtsKEANSBURG - Mrs.

Elizabeth Ulhorn Cordts of 383Main St., died Friday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.She had owned and operatedUhlhorn's Lunch, here, for thepast 40 years.

Mrs. Cordts was born inHoboken and had resided herefor 60 years. She was a Re-publ i can county com-mitteewoman and was seek-ing reelection.

She was a charier memberof Charity Court. Order of theAmaranth of Fair Haven; amember of the Order of theEastern Star's Golden" Chap-ter of Keyport; a member ofthe Daughters of America,and a member and treasurerof the Republican Club ofKeansburg.

She is survived by her hus-band, Ernest D. Cordts; twodaughters, Mrs. AugustaRoue, here, arid Mrs. DoloresWindmann of Atlantic High-lands, and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the John J. RyanHome for Funerals.

Mrs. Rose BadancsFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —

Mrs. Rose Badanes, 92, ofFreehold-Englishtown Road,died Friday at her home.

Mrs. Badanes was born inRussia and came to thiscountry 70 years ago. She hadlived here "62 years. She wasthe widow of Morris Badanes,who died in 1966.

Mrs. Badanes was a mem-ber of Congregation Agudath

Jamc* Hartigan, 72,Ex-RetiUiurateur

OCEAN T O W N S H I P -James Hartigan, 72, of 41Wanamassa Point Road diedThursday in Monmouth Me-dical Center, Long Branch.

Bom in New York City, hehad lived in the shore area 45years.

Mr. Hartigan was the ownerand operator of the Hotel Jac-queline, Asbury Park, duringthe 1930s. During World WarII. he was employed by theBendix Corp., Eatontown,where he worked until his re-tirement in 1967.

Mr. Hartigan's forebearsfounded the Old Chop Housein New York in 1788 and it re-mained a family-operated busi-ness for 100 years.

He was a communicant ofHoly Spirit Catholic Church,Asbury Park, and was a mem-ber of the Asbury Park Coun-cil of Knights of Columbus.He was also a member of theAncient Order of Hibernians,there, and a member of theAsbury Park local, Inter-national Brotherhood of Elec-trical Workers.

'He was a l so a formerDemocratic committeemanhere and in Asbury Park.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Virginia Williams Hart-igan; two daughter's, Mrs. PatDeRosa of Wayside, and Mrs.Edmund J. Cain, Reno, Nov.;seven grandchildren, and twogreat-grandchildren.

The Buckley Funeral Home,Asbury Park, is in charge ofarrangements.

John J. GrahamKEANSBURG - John J.

Graham, 58, of 74 HighlandBlvd., died yesterday in Bay-shore Community Hospital,Holmdcl. He was the father ofrecently elected CouncilmanPeter L. Graham.

Mr. Graham was born inJersey City and had been aresident here for the past 21years.

He was employed as a truckdriver by Public Service Elec-tric and Gas Co. of Sewaren.

Also surviving are his wid-ow, Mrs. Dorothy Beeler;three daughters, Mrs. Vir-ginia Young, here, Mrs. Ger-aldine Weber of Leonardo,and Miss Barbara Graham, athome; two brothers, WilliamGraham of Lakewood andFrank Graham of JerseyCify; five sisters, Mrs. Marga-ret Weston of Palisades Park,Mrs. May Larkin of MountainLakes, Mrs. Beatrice Robin-son of Jersey City, Mrs. Flor-ence Nebelung of Lyndhurst,and Mrs. Catherine Furhmanof Sayreville; and four grand-

° children.Arrangements arc under the

direction of the Laurel Funer-al Home, West Keansburg.

Police ProbingWoman's Death

KEANSBURG - Holice arecontinuing their investigationinto the death of a local wom-an who apparently died of agun shot wound Saturdaymorning.

Police Chief Robert J. Kro-nenberger reports that AlbertBedell of 18 Frances Place re-turned, home from work at3:25 a.m. and discovered hiswife Mary Jane, 35, in a yardlounge chair bleeding from ahead wound.

She was rushed to Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank,by members of the KeansburgFirst Aid Squad, where shedied several hours later.

A .22-caliber pistol wasfound on the lawn.

l)r Sheldon Lang, assistantcounty medical examiner, isto perform an autopsy.

Mrs. John P. FoilingATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- Mrs. Marie Gurska Keiling.58, of 44 Ocean Blvd., diedyesterday in Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank, after a long ill-ness.

Mrs. Felling was born inElizabeth and had lived herefor 21) years.

She is survived by her hus-band, John P. Feihng; a son,Peter J, Felling of Keyport;three sisters, Mrs. EvelynFoster of Elizabeth, Mrs. Em-ily Chapman of Cranford, andMrs. Helen Stulga of Coloma.and two grandchildren.

The Gorny 4 Gorny Mor-tuary Elizabeth, is in chargeof arrangements.

Achim of Freehold, and amember of its sisterhood aux- M r s . D o r o t h y M . T r e n c h

LONG BRANCH - Mrs.Dorothy M. Trench, 68, of 384Atlantic Ave. died Friday inMonmouth Medical Center.

Born in Laurel, Md., shebad lived here 28 years.

Mrs. Trench was formerlyemployed by McGraw-HillInc., New York City. She re-

lliary. She was a member ofthe Freehold Hebrew BenefitSociety, and the FreeholdChapter of Deborah.

Surviving are four daugh-ters, Mrs. Anna Mansbachand Mrs. Ethel Saperstein,both of New York, and Mrs.Harriet Sadow and Mrs. Soph-ie Kestin, both of Freehold; abrother, Israel Block of NewYork; 11 grandchildren, and23 great-grandchildren.

The Freeman FuneralHome of F r e e h o l d , Is incharge of arrangements.

tired in 1969.Surviving is a sister, Mrs.

Mildred Marcks, here.The Woolley Funeral Home,

here, is in charge of arrange-ments.

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Mrs. Mildred T. WeberEAST KEANSBURG -

Mrs. MUdred T. Weber,, 58, of22 Wealthy Ave., died Satur-day in Riverview Hospital,Red Bank. She was the widowof Robert Weber.

Mrs. Weber who was em-ployed as a clerk for theChelsea Title and GuaranteeCo. of Newark was born in

> Jersey City and had residedhere for the past six months.

She is survived by a son,Robert Corcoran, here; twobrothers, George Dailey ofC'liffwood Beach, and HoraceDailey of Ponte Vedra, Kla.; asister, Mrs. Edna Robinson,also of Ponte Vedra, and fourgrandchildren.

Arrangements are under, thedirection of the John J. RyanHome for Funerals, Keans-burg.

Mrs. Catherine AgrestaHAZLET — Mrs. Catherine

Agresta. 73, of 13 Mallard St.,died Saturday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank. She wasthe widow of Frank Agresta.

Mrs. Agresta was born inNewark and was a resident ofKearny for 42 years beforemoving here 13 years ago.

She was a communicant ofSt. B e n e d i c t ' s Cathol icChurch, here.

Surviving are a son, FrankJ. Agresta, with whom shelived; three half-sisters; andthree grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the" John W. Meh-lenbeck Funeral Home, here.

Joseph J. Speroj 24Dies After Crash

SEA GIRT - Joseph J.Spero. 24. of 427 Essex Ave.,Spring Lake, died yesterdayof injuries suffered- in a two'car collision here.

Police refused to reveal de-i tails of the collision as ofpress time today.

Mr. Spero was the brotherof Bette Spero, a Daily Regis-ter staff writer.

A native of Orange, Mr.Spero had lived most of hislife in the shore area. He wasa graduate of Brick TownshipHigh School and had attendedthe University of Detroit i

Mr. Spero had been em-

ployed by the Sea-Land Ser-vice, Inc., Elizabeth.

Besides Miss Spero, a resi-dent of Monmouth Beach, heleaves his parents, Mr. andMrs. Leonard M. Cohen ofRoselle Park.

The Mastapeter FuneralHome. Roselle Park, is incharge of arrange-ments.

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Page 5

Obituaries First Graduation Held" At St. John Vianney

The Dally .Register, Red Bank-Mlddletowo, N.J. Monday, June 4,1971

Man Admits $400 TheftIHIimilllllllMIIIIIIHIM

Ernest Hiltbruner;^ i d d Area Needy

NKW SHREWSBURY -Ernest C. (Uncle Ernie) Hilt-brunner of 1034 WaysideRoad, died Saturday at theJersey Shore Medical tenter,Neptune, at the age or 70.

Mr. Hiltbrunner was wellknown throughout this area forhis more than 20 years of giv-ing assistance to the needy.

His concern fof the welfareof others dates back to thel»20's when he would takewood to families without heal,and collected clothing, furni-ture and toys for the needy.

In 1»«7, his work was takenover by 14 borough organiza-tions which formed the ErnestHiltbrunner Foundation toperpetuate his welfare pro-Rram.

Mr. Hiltbrunner was born inScobeyville and moved to

Vjjrtor Policastro,Owned Kcstuurant

NKW SHRKWSBURY -Victor (Perk) Policastro, 59,of 135 Cloverdale Circle, diedFnday in Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

Mr. Policastro formerlyowned and operated Perk'sRestaurant and Tavern on W.Front St., Red Bank, nowknown as "The Brothers."

He also owned and operaticPerk's Frozen Pizza in BnckTownship.. Mr. Policastro was a com-municant of St. Dorothea'sCatholic Church of Katon-town.

Surviving are his widow'Mrs. Dorothy (ierard Poli-castro; two daughters, Mrs.L. Anthony Picc-ola of RedBank, and Mrs. Theodore OulIman of New Shrewsbury; hismother. Mrs. Mary Policastroof Newark; a brother, JohnPolicastro of Newark; six sis-ters, Mrs. Rose Leonardis,Mrs. Anthony (ialanle, Mrs.Philip Santamello, Mrs. LucyAttansio, Miss Lillian Poli-castro, and Miss Dora Poli-castro. all of Newark, andfive grandchildren.

The William S. AndersonFuneral Home of Red Bank, isin charge of arrangements.

The most common householdpests, according to the VelsicolChemical Corp., are roaches,anis, rats and mice, termites,spiders, wasps, beetles, mos-quilues, flics and silvcrfish andfirebrats.

Wayside in 1V23 in a home hebuilt when he married the for-mer Grace Rogers.

He and his wife celebratedtheir SOth wedding anniver-sary in that home on May 6.' Mr. Hiltbrunner retired in1%5 after 25 years as super-visor of streets and sanitationfor the borough of NewShrewsbury.

He was a former chairmanof the Board of Local Assis-tance, and a former memberof the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment.

For many years, Mr. Hilt-brunner also served as aschool bus driver.

He was a member of theWayside United MethodistChurch. He was a trustee ofthe church and a member ofits administrative board, andthe Men's Club.

Besides his widow, Mr. Hilt-brunner is survived by a sont

Kenneth R. Hiltbrunner, as-sistant director of the Mon-mouth County P l a n n i n gBoard, and several nieces andnephews.

The Ely Funeral Home ofNeptune, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Youth KilledAsHit Head-On

MADISON TOWNSHIP - Ahead on collision of two mo-torcycles Saturday afternoonhas resulted in the death ofone youth and serious injuriesto another.

.According to police, thedead youth identified as GlennWilber, 16, of 107 Park Ave.,Old Bridge, was operating amotorcycle on a trail througha wooded area off W. (ireys-tone Road when it collidedwith a motorcycle operatedby Wi l l i am Lapes, IK, ofSpotswood.

Young Wilber, a ninth gradestudent at Madison TownshipHigh School was pronounceddead at the scene. YoungLapes was taken to MiddlesexHospital, Somerset.

Patrolman Douglas Hurst isin charge of the investigation.

The victim was the son ofMr and Mrs Herman K. Wtl-bcr

He is also survived by twqbrothers, Barry and LanceWilber, both at home; a sis-ter, Miss Dareen Wilber, alsoat home; his paternal grand-parents. Herman and EdnaWilber of Woodbndge, and hismaternal grandmother, Mrs.May Mansky of East Hano-ver.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the Branson andSons Funeral Home, Spots-wood.

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H O L M D E L - The MostRev. George W. Ahr. Bishopof Trenton, presided at thefirst annual commencementof St. John Vianney HighSchool yesterday afternoon.

Two hundred and four se-niors were awarded diplomasat ceremonies at the schoolathletic field.

The graduating class waspresented by Sister ReginaWhite, associate principal.

Brenda J. Bruno deliveredthe salutatory address andI.ura M Rutledge the valedic-tory speech.

Diplomas and awards wereconferred by Bishop Ahr, as-sisted by the Rev. William R.Capano. principal.

The Class of 1973:R u » t l l W ADDrecht, Kothonn* P Al

Imghom. Pomelo A. Archibold, DtbroArecchl. Dtbro A. Asblorn, Joonne C.Atilngen, Morctllo Aurlemmo, MoydoA Bohomonde. Joneonn M Bottelsmit,Terrence W. Baldwin. George J Bolinl.Margor*) M Bonks. Mary E. Borkolow.Albert P. BlerschmtM, Jeffrey R. Belloaambo. Ann C. Bennett. Stephen A. Bibby, Richard M. Bowling. Bryon D Braderlck, Mlchoel J. Broderlck, Brenda J.B r u n o , Sharon A. B r u n o . J o m e i J .Buckley Jr.. Potrklo A. Burke. StephenJ Burke, Noncy M. Coiaito. Karen M.Colhoun. Kathleen M. Carroll. Alexon-drla C Clark, John R. Clark, MargaretM Cookley. Christopher F. Codello. Dorothy J. Colemon, Raymond K. ConoverJr., Debra A. Cowle. Dovld Cramer.Frank J. Cucchloro. Moureen E. Curry,John F. O e M l o , Lynn M Des ider .Oebro A. Oetermann, GehBlyn L. DeVito, Potrlcia A. Oe V i n a . Gerald F.Oonoghue. James C. Oowd. Kevin J.D-V.V «r,«'M»»n A Dunn. William F.OwyeV.'jUHU'.VM Over. Susan L Errickson. Lucy A. Esposlto and KeithForrelly

Also. Michael J. Forrelly. Anthony P.Fernandez. Joonne Flederowici, JamesM. Fltzpotrlck, Susan E. Flynn. WilliamA. Foster, Ellen Gal lagher, Mary E.Gallagher, Morgaret M. Gonler. GlennH. Gorgone. Ann L. Gibbons. Linda J.Gibson. Robin M. Gicseke, Llndo F. Gilbride, Michael J. Gl tnnon, MauriceGodfrey. Patricia E. Goeller, RosemaryC. Greene. Carol M. Gregoriek. LyndoM. Guoaoono. Thomas J. Halligon, Mor-

Biret Healy. Mory E. Heoly. Helen A.fl inch. Robert G. Henderson, Patricia

L. Hermon, Gory F. Hlgley, ConstanceJ. Horn, Mlchoel T. Hourlhon. Margo A.Hronclch, Michael G. Hrycyk. LucyHungtrbuhler, Dorothy A. Hyer, Morga-ref L. Hyer, Bridget James, Deborah A.Jerohs, Virginia A. Jones. Potncio M.Joyce. William J. Kani ler , George P.Kouffmonn, Morgaret M. Keone. Christ-opher J. Keating. Joyce Kelly. PatncioKelsey. Richard J. Kerrigan. Susan M.K i t t y , Michael P. K i l t y . Trocey B.King, Mary C. Kleschlnsky. Yolondo MKorclynskl, Kafhryn A. Krowchuck andBarboro A. Krenter

A I M , Mory A. Kurek, Richard J. LaMuro, Stephen P. Loncos Jr., James S.Lane. Donno L. Lawrence, Edward A.Lempko Jr.. Bever ly A. L e s h l m k y ,Mory L. Munyon, Robert Lettls. Low-r e n c t P . L l p p e r t . C h r i s t i n e L,McCorthy, Moureen McCobb. Kevin P.McOermott, Andrew J. McDonnell. Ber-nadlne McDonnell, John J. McDonnell.Nell J . McGovtm, Martin K. McGrarh,Joan M. McMenamln, Robert J . Mocouley, Paul L. Modlln. William I. Molora. Paul M. Monk l tw lch , Joyce G.Manning, Janet E. Martin, Ann K Mot*thews. More G Mouro. Marie S. Meyer,Slephen A. Miller, Michael P. Moore.Michael P. Moore, Kevin G. Moroney.Barbara A. Morronglello. Patricia A.Mulhern, Leslie J. Muscorello, Karen T.Nemelh, Donna M. Nowok. Karen A.Nuntionte, Kevin J. Nunnonte. DonnaA Oderlo. Eugenia D. O'Nei l l , SheilaM. O'Sulllvan, Mary A. Ollmok. John C.Pollodlno. Charles R. Porenteou. Bar.bora C. Poms. Marie A. Peros, JoonneM, Ptl lel lo. James K. Pigotf, MlchoelA pigott. Noncy J. Pike and Limon M.Putins

Also. Frrl^k C. Pol lcostro. John C.Pomlonowvki. Stephonit S. Prosclo.John Pulverentl. Corol J. Ramotowshi.

Eiiiobem L. Reno, Poirice L. Kescmn.Kevin P Rice. Dennis J Rots, Mary R.Ruggicro, Wi l l iam J. Rush. Luro M.Rutledge. Oenlse A. Sober, Susan E.Sondtrson. Frances Sontogato. ElisaSarno, Emihe E Schmidt, Frank M.Shonohon. Anthony A. Slrotak. Ehio-beth A SI . G t r m o l n t . S t t p h t n A.Sviotko. Modelene Sweeney. Maria S.Togliovio, Mory A. Togue. f d w a r d C.TaoDing. Gene C T a m e , Debro J.

rhamason. Margaret A. Tilelll, KorenA TVohimowicj. James Trioos. DebrpA Tyburskl. Jomes J VeroorT RichardW Vilaris. Kenneth G Vogel. MichaelVolpe. Cheryl Coral Wall. Kim Walling.Monica J. Walsh. Wi l l iam F Walsh.Margaret M

3rd. kathleen AWamchuro. Oeborah A.

Word. Kathleen A warmoum. John JWarnock jr . Helen Watson, Laurie AWhite. Michael F. White. Francis JWood and Augustine J. Young Jr.

FREEHOLD - Ronald Hef-fner, %\, of l»l Broadway,Long Branch, is to be sen-tenced Fnday for an admittedtheft in that city Feb. 27.

Heffner has pleaded guiltyto stealing $400 from JohnBetcher. trading as LongBranch Getty Gas Station,Broadway, Long Branch.

County Court Judc»

Thomas L. Yaccanno'sched-uled sentencing June 15 forthese persons who pleadedg|(ilty to these unrelatedcharges:

Dennis J. Besecker. ' 8 , nf\tl Pine Island Ter . Cliff.wood Beach, attempted larce-ny ol a car belonging to 1'atn-cia Matthews, Taylor Aye ,Wall Township, last Sept 15 inHolmdel

Oliver I>.••Robinson, Man-hattan, N. y , formerly of S.Pearl St, Red Bank, recew-ing stolen property and It-suing a forged check May ft.1971. in Red Bank Robinsonadmitted receiving a $78.76check belonging to JeffcoInc. Pearl St., Red Bank, andissuing it to Chris Williams,trading as Chris' Tavern, W.Bergen Place, Red Bank.

7.00 lively little casualsandals by b$rtlyn on sale

Great summer sandals with a lot going for them indoors andout. Ready to walk you anywhere comfortably . . . Criss

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34/38 B, C , 2/8.495.00 'Cross Your Heart' stretch bra, lace cups, 34/38 B, C 2/8.496.00 'Cross Your Heart' fiberfill tricot cups, stretch straps,

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34/36A, 32/38B 2/7.994.50 'Cross Your Heart' lightweight cotton padded stretch

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XL sizes 1.00 morephone/shop daily toll free to store in your area:asbury park 774-4747 manalapan 446-4747brick town 892-4747 plaitield 757-4747elizabeth 351-4/47 r«d bank 946-4747

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Page 6

EtUbUshed In 1171-Publidied by TV Red Bank Register"

- ARTHUR Z. KAM1NPresident and Editor

Tljomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Monday, June 4,1973

IIIUHIIIIIIHIIMIIIHMIIIIHIH

Tut a Cherry in My Martini Again, Soldier,And I'll Transfer You to the Front Lawn."

B> JACK ANDERSON

Topping all the other tad itsused against the Democrats inthe 1972 campaign, call girlswere recruited to romanceDemocratic leaders and, be-tween kisses, to wheedle polit-ical secrets from them attheir Miami convention.

Senate investigators learnedabout this unique undercoveroperation from no less thanex-Attorney General JohnMitchell. A summary of hisconfidential confession de-scribes a meeting with Water-gate ringleader (i. (iordonLiddy at the Justice liepart-ment'on Jan. 27, Mil.

"Liddy arrived," states thesummary, "with massivecharts of an intelligence gath-ering program which was ahuge structural operation withpeople in different places withdifferent code names and in-cluded, among other things,the use of electronic eaves-dropping devices', a call girlring lor the Democratic Na-tional Convention and otherintelligence gathering oper-ations."

Mitchell claimed he was"horrified by the magnitudeand the budget" of the Liddyproposal. He, therefore, "di-rec ted Liddy lo t ake hischarts and burn them." WhileHouse counsel John Dean,who also sat in on the session,agreed with Mitchell that the

The Kiss-and-Tell Caper

eansburg's GovernmentWith Keansburg getting its first wom-

an mayor in the borough's history, Mrs.Eileen M. Lloyd, we had expected nothingbut pleasant news from that municipality.

From the accounts of the organizationmeeting, however, it appears that every-thing is not as calm and settled as itshould be Mrs. Lloyd and her runningmate in the election, Councilman Ray-mond A. Reaney, represent a majority onthe three-member council, with Coun-cilman Peter L. Graham being cast in therole of the loyal opposition.

One of the first disagreements cameon the matter of appointing an actingborough manager. James T. O'Neill, whohad done an excellent job as manager, hadresigned to accept employment in anothermunicipality. He was also, we believe,bowing out gracefully because he realizedhe would not be reappointed.

Mr. O'Neill had experience in localgovernment and close personal ties withthe borough, a combination that servedthe citizens well. He was well aware of theproblems there and he strove mightily tosolve them. In resigning, he offered tostay on the job until his successor was ap-pointed so that he could aid in a smoothtransition.

Mrs. Lloyd and Councilman Reaneydeclined the offer, deciding to name anacting manager in the person of FrancisF. Cappadona, a candidate on the Lloyd-Reaney ticket who lost the election toCouncilman (Jraham.

We tend to agree with Mr. (iraham's

contention that the borough manager's ap-pointment is a vital matter. He votedagainst Mr. Cappadona's being named inan acting capacity because he said he isnot familiar with the appointee's quali-fications.

We certainly hope Mr. Cappadona cando an effective job and perhaps he will beable to prove himself. At the moment,however, it would appear that his majorcredential is that he had been on theLloyd-Reaney ticket.

If Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. Reaney areserious about searching for a professionalborough manager, we imagine they havemade their task more difficult by dis-playing the partisaaship the Cappadona ap-pointment represents.

Most professionals would be wary of-applying for the position, appointment towhich would mean the ouster of a friend ofthe governing body's majority.

Councilman Graham is an outstanding'young man who has great hopes for hisborough Keansburg residents, we are cer-tain, look to him for leadership and we canonly hope that he can exert it in harmonywith the other two officeholders, peoplewho undoubtedly share the genuine desirefor better days for their borough.

As the trio goes about the business of,governing Keansbur^. residents have aright to expect that decisions are made fortheir overall good. Last month's electionslates and slogans should be filed with theresults, which show that the people elect-ed, three people to work as a team for abetter borough.

Vandals in OceanporlOceanport's Mayor and Council and

Board of Education have many responsi-bilities to meet, and it is a shame that hal-ting vandalism has to be added io them.

At the last council meeting, the sub-ject was discussed at length with Coun-cilman Clement Sommers appealing toresidents for help. "We would be open toany suggestion that anyone can make." hesaid, "because it's becoming a moreserious problem every day."

Mayor Elwood L. Baxter said the rip-ping up of flowers from in front of the mu-nicipal building and the breaking of win-dows at the schools are being done byjuveniles. Those who have been appre-hended, he said, are free to return to their"hobby" because judges are reluctant to

impose stiff penaltiesWe have frequently mentioned in

these columns that parents can be faultedfor vandalism as much as their childrenwho commit it Vandals cannot be de-scribed as pranksters, but only what theyare: young criminals That is the messagethat adults must get to teen-ai^rs and-theyounger set. If parents aren't willing to ac-cept that responsibility, then other citizensmust step in and cooperate with the policeby supplying information that may behelpful in making arrests.

The waste or tax money thai is used toreplace public properly that has beendamaged or destroyed Is disgraceful l'nHaps it can be curbed il IH« vandals andtheir parent! are publicly disgraced

A Worthy ProgramSenior citizens, disabled war veterans

and the blind are invited by the New Jer-sey Highway Authority, operators of theGarden State Arts Center in Holmdel, toattend six afternoon performances thissummer at the

Groups or Individuals interested in at-tending them should write the luthlexecutive offices. Garden Mate Parkway,Woodbrtdge, 07W5. The slum,uJpd for June l\ and 22, June ft

Aug. X and Hi

To its credit, the authority is ex-panding its policy of havtRf t in centerused by other than i>reaching out to an often Forgotten segmentof our people, the Garden Slate Arts ( en-ter adds to Iti reputation .is a i exceptionalshowplace. gome Ol ; iy nothe able to (JOW, but. along Withthe oi ii experience (he innerwarmth thai cornea from knotting iii.it

re wanted

WASHINGTONSCENE

IIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIHIIIUIIimilllllllllMIII'""1"1

scheme "far exceeded any-thing of rationality '

•lasvlt'Liddy came back on Feb. 4,

according to the summary,•with another intelligencegathering plan but this timewithout charts. Dean waspresent and informed Liddythat it was an insult to the at-torney general to bring upmatters like this. Vf

But Liddy apparently wasundeterred and his schemestrangely survived. By Mit-chell's account, he was relax-ing in Florida from the rigorsof the ITT hearings whencampaign director Jeb Magr-uder showed up with a paperoutlining "an intelligence op-eration which he went throughbriefly and which includedelectronic surveillance.

"Mitchell told him," contin-ues the summary, "he didn'twant to hear anything of thistype, and there was no ques-tion in Mitchell's mind thatMagruder left Key Biscaynefully understanding Mitchell'sposition on electronic surveil-lance. Mitchell cannot under-stand how Magruder couldhave conceived that he had

authority to commend'an operation."

The operation, presumably,included the kiss-and-tell proj-ect. Investigators have con-firmed that call girls were re-cruited but have"been unableto determine whether theywere actually used.

'Gemstcte'During the confidential in-

terrogation by Senate in-vestigators, Mitchell also de-nied published reports that hereceived summaries of theWatergate wiretaps under thecode name "(iemstone. Hiefirst time he ever heard ofCJemstone." says the sum-mary, "was in Jack Ander-son's column." (Our storysaid the (iemstone reportswere submitted to Magruder.)

After the Waterbuggerswere arrested, Mitchell said'"there were continual meet-ings both at the White Houseand CKP (campaign com-mittee) concerning Water-gate."

When he "woke up ontime," he attended regularWhite House strategy ses-sions, which were held at 11:15each morning. Apparently,these were meetings of thePresident's braintrust, whiclf,according to Mitchell, includ-ed top aides H.R. Haldeman,John Khrhrhman, Henry Kis-singer, Charles Colson, Wil-liam Timmons and AssistantAttorney General Henry Pe-

ANDERSO

tersen."Watergate was discussed

regularly at these meetingsbut initially was an unknownquantity," said Mitchell.

Interesting PirtlrIpantsThe presence of Kissinger

and Petersen at these earlyWatergate sessions is Inter-esting. Kissinger claimed heplayed no part in the Water-gate affair; Petersen even-tually was put in charge of theJustice Department's Water-gate investigation. v

Mitchell described Halde-man to the S e n a t e in-vestigators as "the man at theWhite House closest to the po-litical scene." Mitchell alsonoted that the deposed presi-dential counsel. John De^n,"was working for him andwas literally stolen from himby the White House."

Notes the Senate summary"Mitchell states that he was

sorry to see Dean leave inthat he was an extremelyable, sophisticated and profes-sional lawyer who operated in

the t r u e s e n s e of conflde"ntiality. He does, how-ever, feel that based on whathe h£s heard and seen ofDean recently that he has bro-ken and he could not rely onhim as he has in the past. Healso has heard from Dean thathe is having serious domesticproblems.".

Dean Introduced ThemIt was Dean who introduced

Liddy to Mitchell. The formerattorney general, after con-sulting his diaries and logs,set the date as Nov 24, 1«71.Liddy presented Mitchell witha memo outlining the work hewas prepared to do for thecampaign committee. "Therewas a brief paragraph," re-called Mitchell, "saying hecould take care of intelligencegathering."

Liddy called on Mitchellagain two weeks later lo dis-cuss the drug abuse programOtherwise. Mitchell didn't seeLiddy again until the Jan. 27and Feb. 4 meetings to dis-cuss the political espionageoperation.

On June 15, Liddy paid hislast call on Mitchell. But theex-attorney general swore ithad to do with a controversyover the Corrupt PracticesAct. Two days later, Liddy'scelebrated Waterbuggerswere arrested at gunpoint inthe middle of their own cor-rupt practices.

By JIM BISHOP

Golf Language DefinedAt this time, 15,000,000 ad-

dicted golfers disappear onSaturdays and Sundays. Amontlvago, John Ross, editorof (Jolf magazine, published ashort lexicon of golf termswhich I wrote for the edifica-tion of all hackers. Fellow suf-ferers, redd it and ^eep:

(iimme: An uneasy agree-ment between players toavoid the terror of putting.

Stymie: Any living thingthat grows M feet tall be-tween the time you hit theball and it stops behind theobject.

Bal l : A white d impledsphere guaranteed to remainround for two holes of play.Also, a successful flirtationwith a lady golfer.

Eagle: Two strokes underpar, as a hole in one on a par;i. Also, a large angry-lookingbird that does not play.

Hole: A small round ex-cavation placed in an in-accessible part of the green,surmounted by a staff and apennant. It is seen clearly by

limit iimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii

THE

REPORTERIMIIIIIII I I HUH

the player, seldom by the ball.Press: Something a tailor

does to a suit of clothes. Alsothe predilection of the bornloser to double the bet.

T r a p : A l a rge a r e a ofstrategically placed sand.Also what the golfer openswhen he finds his ball in thebottom of a footprint. It re-quires two strokes to get outof a trap, one of which is cere-bral.

Relax: Something the in-telligent golfer never does.The game is designed to buildblood pressure, anxiety andfrustration.

An AllenHandicap: A figure which,

when added to ?2, then sub-tracting one-third for false in-formation, approximates thescore of the duffer. An honesthandicap is alien to the game.

Free lift: First down. Alsowhat happens to girl hitch-hi-kers when dirty old men driveby.

Ground under repair: Tothe duffer, the whole golfcourse.

Water Hazard: Lakes andcreeks where ambitious boysretrieve golf balls and sellthem to their rightful ownersat half price

Fairway: Axgreen undulat-ing bowling alley.

Club: One of 14 permissibleconcealed weapons. The play-er must learn to embrace it ina double handshake no matterhow many times it betrayshim.

Lie: Where the ball reposesafter being nudged by a foot.Also the number uttered by agolfer when he holes out.

Good miss: Usually a woodshot that shears every otherblade of grass en route to ob-livion. In addition, an attrac-tive young girl bending for-ward to putt.

Lip: A place lor growing amustache. An overhangingedge of a bunker. The place

where all good putts go to die.What you get from your golf-ing partner all day.

Double ErrorStarting Time: A double er-

ror on the part of the countryclub and the golfer. Akin tnwhat happens in a doctor'swaiting room. The first em-brace on the back seat of anautomobile.

Shank: What is left on Mon-day of Sunday's ham. An un-conscious trick shot with agolf ball.

Hole high: Rir,hl club,wrong direction.

Head: A roundish objectthat the golfer and the crimi-

nal maintain in a downwardposition. Something neitheruses.

Mulligan: A nauseous stewboiled by bums. A larcenoussecond shot proving that theoriginal disaster was no mis-take.

Blast: Sand shot from «bunker. A British expletive ai.a result of the result.

Slice: The addiction of 50per cent of all golfers who tryto hit a straight ball.

Hook: The addiction of theother half.

Pro: A doctor who assuresyou that he can cure in 110minutes an affliction it hastaken years to acquire.

Green: Mecca. Somethingwhich, having taken threeshots to travel 4O0 yards, re-quires three more to move 40feet. Something hackers handto hustlers.

Tee: A storm cellar lor in-sects when the golfer is aboutto hit.

Locker room: A sanctuaryfor ugly nudists. The onlyplace where the golfer is as-sured of a good lie. . .

Making Legal Services WorkBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

The legal services bill justreported in the House is aprotract of ciimpromi.se, whichin politics is no bad thing Thebill contains more safeguardsthan the liberals realljLwant-*ed, but it is not quite as re-stricted as some of us on theconservative side had wished.With a little common sense allaround, it should do the jobthat needs to be done

That job is immensely im-portant. No concept in our po-litical system ranks higherthan the concept of equal jus-tice under law. It is tied di-rectly to another great prin-ciple, that ours is a govern-ment of law, not of men. Inactual practice., these pre-cepts contain more myth thanreality, but we have a respon-sibility, nonetheless, to strivein these directions

CONSERVATIVE1 MEW

I IM I >ll Mill mini 11

The present program ofNeighborhood Legal Services,providing advice and counselto more than a million poorpersons every year, expires atthe end of this month. TheHouse bill would keep the pro-gram going under a new andindependent Wgal.ServicesCorporation.

Original BillIn its original form, the bUI

authorized services for Indi-viduals or families whose in-come did not exceed 200 percent of the officially estab-lished poverty level. Thiswould have extended eligibi-lity to persons with an income

of $8,4U0, which struck someof us as unreasonably high.The p r o v i s i o n has beendropped. It now is proposed toleave eligibility to guidelinesthat would be fixed by thec o r p o r a t i o n ' s govern ingboard. These guidelines, as Iunderstand it, would be in-tended to limit free servicesto the "poorest of the poor."but they would take into ac-count a client's assets, debts,medical expenses and otherconsiderations. The approachseems workable, and not espe-cially susceptible to abuse. .

The original bill authorizedthe board to establish " aschedule of fees which willrequire the client, if able, topay at least a portion of thecost of legal assistance." In-dcr the strenuous oppositionof the American Bar Associ-ation, this provision also hasbeen dropped. The ABA en-thusiastically supports theconcept of legal services lorthe indigent, but it saw in thepartial payment plan thespecter ol a socialized legalprofession.

Most of the criticism thathas been hurled at the Neigh-borhood Legal Senr ices in re-cent years has resulted from

KILPATRICKoverzealousness, ranging Intoradicalism, on the part ofhigh-flying young lawyers.The bill contains several pro-visions intended to clip theirwings.

The RulesParticipating attorneys thus

would be prohibited from eng-aging in ."any political activi-ty," including activity in voterregistration. They could bebarred from participating in,or encouraging others to par-ticipate in, "rioting, civil dis-turbance, picketing, boycott,or strike." In every state, anadvisory council, approintedby the governor, would main-tain a watchful eye for viola-tions. Still another safeguard,written into the bill at therequest of Kentucky's Carl I)Perkins, would hold down thenumber of Harvard red-hots

by requiring that the corpo-ration first seek local at-torneys, familiar with commu-nity problems.

These provisions, il they arefaithfully observed, shouldeliminate much of the hostil-ity engendered in Californiaand other states by eager bea-vers out to serve a causeDoubtless there still will beabuses, or what seem to beabuses, but activist lawyerswho refuse to abide by theserules can be weeded out astime goes on. The possibilityof abuse Is a poor excuse forkilling the bill.

Some of my brother conserv-atives, notably those of HumanEvents, are deeply opposed tothe whole program. I respecttheir opinions, but I think inthis case they are wrong. Oneof the great foundation stonesof our philosophy is the rule oflaw. Take this away, and acivil society turns into a mob.But the "rule of law"? be-comes meaningless if it can-not be applied evenhandedlyto rich and poor alike. Thisbill would not perfectly bal-ance the scales ol justice, butit would help: and in this im-perfect world, that seemsenough!to ask.

MIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Today in History

"There Musi H«- Somelhiiif Wrong With TheCalculator Th«M Don'l A«l«l Up Eiihrr."

By the Associated Press

Today is Ihe 155th day of

IIM. There are 210 days left mthe year

Today's hiKhli^ht in history.(>n this dale in m>. the Pa

cific war battle of MidwKan The naval and nir war-tare ended in Ihe lust deu-sive defeat fur Japan in thewar.

On this date —In 1047. King Charles I nf

I I T I V

in 1805, the Unitedconcluded .i peace treaty withTripoli

In 1H3I. Prince Leopold olSaxe-CObUrg was chosen asthe first king of Belgium.

In l«;i«, the first socialistgovernment of France took <>>lice under Premier LeonBlum

In 1946, Juan I'eron •augurated president oltma.

In iwt, President John F.Kennedy and Soviet PremierNikita Khrushchev conferredIn Vienna. Austria

Ten years ago: The body ofI'upc John XXIII was lying In

ti st PeterHive years ago: The govern

menl ol Yugoslavia bannedpublic meeting* or demonstra-tions in Belgrade after two(lavs cif fii;htinK between stu-dents and police.

One year ago: U.S. j .fire to a major fuel dis-tribution station on the outskirts of tin' North Vietnam-tie (Hirt of Haiphong.

Today's birthday: Operasinger Robert Merrill is M.Actress Rosalind Russell is til

Thought lor today: Whenyour MighDor'i house iyour own property is at

Horace, Human pa•.ilinst, S5toH BC

Mllll IIIIIIIH IIIIIMIMIIIIIIIKIItllllllMIIIMIIIItltlMHIIIlIt Mllll 1IMIIMI1 IIII1IK •MIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMI

Page 7

The Dally Register, Red Baak-Middktown, N.J. Monday, J u e 4, UTS 7

LWV Wants Freeholders to Have Walnford Preserved312 Kuclid Ave.

Loch Arbour, N.J. U77U.To the Editor:

The following letter hasbeen sent to Freeholder Di-rector Joseph C. Irwin:Dear Mr. Irwin:

The League of Women Vot-ers of Monmouth County iswriting once again to urgeyou to proceed with the pur-chase of Walnford. It seems tous .that recent reports of over-crowding at Holmdel Park,rather than indicating any-thing wrong with accom-modations at Holmdel, in-dicate mat there is a realneed in the county for more

parkland. Delay in acquiringthe lands that are suitable forpark purposes can only meanloss of many of them and in-creased cost as developmentpressures become more wide-spread.

While Walnford is relatively

NEW GRANTS NEEDSSHOP-AT-HOME SALES

REPRESENTATIVEYour experience in homedecor, fabrics and interi-or design will help you toa better paying career.Liberal benefits, fine re-tirement plan.

W.T. GRANT CO.Rt»."35 * Shrewtbury Avt..

ShrewsburyW* irt «n •quol

•pp>ltwnity tmployif *

far from Holmdel, if can offermany of the same attractions.Visitors to the Holmdel Parkcannot help being impressedby the drawing power of thefarm animals and buildings.'With .outbuildings alreadypresent, it would not be diffi-cult to duplicate this attrac-tion at Walnford, providingsome open walkways andsome guided tours. Because ofits high state of preservation,Walnford could not only pro-vide quick relief for Holmdel.but would also offer theeducational experience of a.return to a more natural andwholesome era. Its acquisitionwould also preserve a valu-able part of the Crosswick'sCreek floodplain in a sectionthat contains a profusion ofincreasingly rare wildflowers.

Crosswick's Creek is beingaltered on all sides by thenew highways coming throughthe area which, in their turn,are sure to" bring devel-opment, higher land values,and a great alteration in thecharacter of the surroundingland. Two things related tothis development seem tothreaten future acquisition ofWalnford. One is the possi-bility that land values will in-crease to the point that muchof the tract is sold for devel-opment and the price of thebalance makes its purchaseprohibitive. The second possi-bility is that development anddegradation of the surround-ing land may cause the es-tate's owners to lose interestin its upkeep.

. There can be little doubtthat Walnford should be pre-.served for public education

IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHII

THe Electric Char-B-Que.It makes old fashioned

barbecuingreally old fashioned.

Charbequing isn't only the newestway to cook, it's the best way.

You get that great charcoal tastewithout having to use messy charcoal.There are no ashes to clean. No dan-gerous starting fluid.

The Electric Char-B-Que comes withpermanent briquets. It plugs in anywhere.Outdoors, on your apartment terrace or inyour garage.

It has an aluminum housing guaran-teed for 5 years against rusting andburn-out.

ELECTRKCHAR-B-C&HE

Model ECB-3,159.95Orange, yellow, avocado or black.Jusl turn a dial and Ihe "lire" slarts.'*'

OPEN THUMMY ntf FRIDAY 'TIL f - SATURDAY 'TIL I

THE LIGHTING CENTER79 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD , RED BANK, N J.

741-6400

FROM OURREADERS

and enjoyment The Board ofChosen Freeholders has theopportunity to pass this rarehistorical site on to futuregenerations, who will need itmore than we will. However,if they' are to do so, it seemsthat the time to act is now.

Sincerely,Mrs. Thomas R. Crane

President

'Unendorsed'.Box 526

Spring Lake, N.J. 07762To the Editor:

In campaigning for theState Assembly from CoastalDistrict 10 on the Democraticticket in the June 5 primary, 1have been asked the followingtwo questions many times:

1. What is an "open" pri-mary? Can you vote eitherballot regardless of your affi-liation or past voting, withoutaffecting your future vote?

2. What is an "unendorsed"open primary, and is the June5 Primary unendorsed?

The answers to these ques-tions are important to thepeople in this area particu-larly.

"Open" primary means thatyou can switch your vote fromone party ballot to another. Inthe past your vote on one par-ty's ballot meant that youcould not vote on another par-ty's, ballot for two years. Now^you can. It makes no differ-ence how you voted in the lastprimary. And how you vote onJune 5 does not affect howyou can vote next year.

"Unendorsed" primariesare those where the politicalparties do not openly backparticular candidates.

Today unendorsed pri-maries are becoming the rulein New Jersey, except for ahandful of areas includingMonmouth County.

1 believe in unendorsedopen primaries.

That is why I chose to run— to give the people a broad-er choice in this area. If thevoters choose me as their can-didate, I shall take steps toopen future primaries to any-one with the desire and talentfor government. If they donot;' 1 shall continue my ef-forts, with the support of yourreaders concerned with trulyrepresentative government, toreturn the system of nomi-nating candidates back to thepeople.

If the people are again togovern, they must be allowedto choose candidates fromamong themselves instead ofbeing faced with the choicesImposed from above.

And that process shouldstart right here and now.

Sincerely,Evelyn KarcherGrafr

• Primary Vote608 F. St.

Belmar, N.J. 07719To the Editor:

I wish to thank you for con-sidering for print1 my manynews releases. I don't believethat any candidate runningfor office should be consid-ered without the candidatebeing questioned by the newsmedia, The number of report-ers that called me by phone

were both courteous and bust- -nesslike. Regardless of theoutcome of the June 5th pri-mary, I will never say thatthe newspapers of Monmouth-Ocean Counties didn't do theirjob.

The only thing I can add tothis letter is my hope that thedaily papers will, as a publicservice, inform their readers

.that all registered voters, byconstitutional right, can votein this primary as a Democrator Republican, regardless ofhow they voted in past pri-maries. This important pointshould have been brought outto the students of our schoolsystems. They could havepassed the information on totheir parents.

Wishing you much successfor a Job well done, I remain,

Respectfully yours,Dr. Edward J. Lueddeke

7 Colonial DriveMatawan, N.J.

To the Editor:

If you take the trouble toNote in Matawan Boro thisyear, you can easily votetwice;' and do it legally —once in the primary contestson Tuesday, June 5, and once-in the general elections in No-vember.

Whether you were a regis-tered Democrat, a registeredRepublican, or a political in-dependent last year, voting inthis year's primary is easy.Simply go to the polling place,state your party preference,then vote in that party's pri-mary for candidates for gov-ernor, councilman, etc.

The primary is your chanceto pick candidates who willrun for office in November.You have the right to vote inany primary of your choicethis year, regardless of howyou registered or voted lastyear.

The Matawan Boro tax-payer should welcome the op-portunity to vote for the nomi-nation of only those candi-#.date's who can be expected toshow Constructive respect andconcern, instead of lip ser-vice, for the high tax burdenscarried by local residents.

I'm voting in the primaries,and 1 hope you will, too.

Yours very truly,Robert F. Hesse

Hope Road34 Hope Road

New Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724To the Editor:

Enclosed is a copy of a let-ter which I sent to the Mayorand Council of the Borough ofNew' Shrewsbury regardingthe widening of Hope Roadand the traffic conditions.. I would appreciate it if youcould print this in your news-paper in order to bring thisvery important problem to theattention of your readers

• Thank you., Ynirfs truly,

Ann B. Gill

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MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN

7 4 I ' ) ( ) < . ( i / / ( . i . i , 0 0

Gentlemen:* As a resident and taxpayerresiding in New Shrewsburyfor the past 28 years, I wouldlike to express my feelingsand urge the council not to al-low Hope Road to become afour-lane highway from Tin-ton Ave. to Sycamore Ave.

When we first moved here,it was a quiet country-typeroad with very little traffic.Now it i s a v e r i t a b l espeedway used as an alter-nate for Highway 35. Thereare no sidewalks and childrenwalking to get the school busor playing and nding bicyclesare constantly in danger fromthis traffic. There also aremany blind driveways alongthis road.

There are no speed limitsigns on this portion of HopeRoad (except for the RanneySchool) and after Inquiringfrom the police departmentand also the police commis-sioner, I was told the speedlimit was 55 miles per hour.Can you believe that a narrowroad, running through astrictly residential area,should have a speed limit of

h/iaritsK N O W N F O I V » t " ! ',

NEW GRANTS NEDSAUTOMOTIVE DEPT.

MECHANIC,Do you know tirn, hat-teriei, automotive!?Have you experience?Want top earnings?Have a career with fait-trowing Grant*. Liberalbenefits, more.

H? I was glad the speed limitwas not posted when I heardit was 55. When I asked if it

'could be lowered, 1 was in-formed that it was a countyroad and the borough had noJurisdiction over it. The"Watch Children" sign whichwas put up at that time (llNW)was knocked down by a carand never replaced.

Is Hope Road really a coun-ty road? I read an article inthe newspaper recently re-garding the widening of HopeRoad from Tinton Ave. to theparkway, and it stated thatafter it was widened it wouldbecome a county road. If it isnot a county road, 1 wouldlike to request that the speedlimit be reduced to at themost 35 miles per hour. Signsshould be posted and the limit

;be strictly enforced. This isnot a highway but a residen-tial road, and the speed limitshould not be the same as thefour-lane highway (Rt. 3b)from the parkway east to therace track, Oceanport, etc.

As far as widening HopeRoad to four lanes, it wouldcompletely destroy the entirelocale. This is A-l zoned I be-.lieve, and many of the homesare beautifully landscapedwith trees and shrubs whichwould have to be removed.The road would be right up topeople's front doors. Please-do your best to keep NewShrewsbury from becoming acasualty of traffic, speed anddestruction.

Hayes, Gucrcithe Daily Register has re-

ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication:

267 Wyckof f RoadEatontown, N.J. 07724

Borough of EatontownBorough HallEatontown, New Jersey 07724Attn: Mayor and CouncilRef: .Building Inspectorand Zoning OfficerGentlemen:

Many t imes 1 have ad-dressed you or written you.voicing my complaints. How-ever, this letter in essence is avote of confidence for the, ef-ficient way that both Mr. Rob-ert Hayes our building in-s p e c t o r , and Mr. CarloGuercl, our zoning officer,have been conducting their re-'sponsiblities in their respec-tive offices, under this andprevious administrations.

I recollect that Mr. Hayeswas appointed by MayorPrice, a Democratic maydrjand has, in my estimation,served successfully underboth a Republican and Re-publican/Democratic. admin-}istration.""

In having to cope with Ea-tontown's recent rezoning tur-moil, 1 feel that both Messrs.Hays and Guerci have donean excellent job. With the tre-mendous growth of Eatontown'in these past 20 years, therewere many problems'i'n thebuilding/zoning fields which 1feel these men have handledefficiently.

There are many limes inone's job when minor "redtape" must be judiciously bro-ken for the benefit of the com-i

munity. I have dealt withboth these men personally inthe construction of my ownhome and other projects inEatontown, and speak fromexperience when I say: "Hereare two borough officials whocan give me a direct answer

to • direct question" (andthat's hard to find thesedays).

In expressing my thoughtsin this letter, I sense that Iam expressing the thoughts ofmany other Eatontown resi-dents and I feel they should

stand up and be counted in la-turn for the many times theyhave been helped by ourbuilding inspector, Mr. Hayes'

,and our zoning officer, Mr.Guerci.

Sincerely,George A. Dunn

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Page 8

The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N J . Monday, June 4,1973

Suit A»ks UMIUIHT 01 Housing PrrmitKREEHOLD - Todd (on

sirurlion Co. of Old KndgrItied a Superior Court cumplaint Thursday to compelUcean Township Building Inspector Clifford Miller to is-

sue il a cerlilicalr M,pan<y lor a hgme il eawtrvct-ed i t I n Thomas Ave.

'f'hp company alleged that ithad completed all improve-ments but that Mr. Miller has

arbitrarily, capriciously, will-fully and maliciously withheldthe permit. , -

• Jonathan M. Heilbrunn ofOld Bridge represents thecompany.

Mrs. NeubergerEndorses Cahill

• REMODELING• CONVERSIONS

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CALL 946-3500between 8 a.m. & 6 p.m.

VILLAGE HOMES inc.HOLMDEL

FREEHOLD - Mrs. Kath-erine K. Neuberger, Republi-can N a t i o n a l Com-mitteewoman for New Jersey,has endorsed (Jov. William T.Cahill as "the one man in theRepublican Party who canlead us to victory in Novem-ber.

"The strength of the Re-publican Party- lies in ourelected officials, in our pro-grams, in our policies and inour accomplishments." MrsNeuberger said, "and on allcounts New Jersey, under theCahill administration, has tak-en incredible steps forward.

"During the past three anda half years we' have wit-nessed a new philosophy orstate government taking root— a philosophy that says it istime, after years of Demo-cratic deficit spending pro-grams, to tighten our belts,maintain our budget and•Tvnd'our dollars in the areas

where the most good will berealized for the most people."

Mrs. Neuberger, who is amember of the state Board ofHigher Education, said, "Un-der (Joy. Cahill. the state hasdramatically expanded educa-tional facilities for our newgeneration of vibrant youngpeople. In addition, we haveeased the burden of our Se-nior Citizens by dpabling theirproperty tax/exemptions,have moved hard and fast inprovidmgsjiumerous environ-mpntStTTte^sures to protectand preserve\our ecology andhave taken posjnv«{ action ons t r e n g t h e n i n g our f i g h tagainst crime.

"(inw Cahill has shown usthe way with his dynamicleadership," she said, "and itis now up to the residents whowant this progress to continueto demonstrate their supportof himonTuesdav."

Board to Seek BidsAgain on Windows

HIGHLANDS - Meetingbriefly Thursday in specialsession, the Board of Educa-tion voted to seek new bids onreplacement of windows inthe 41-year-old school build-inc.

Harry C. Partridge Jr. andSons Inc. or West Nyaek,N Y . , apparent low bidderamong three submitting pro-posals for the job at the regu-lar board meeting May 8, wasallowed to withdraw its bid.The firm notified the board of"a serious omission in our es-timate" which "will seriouslyharm the company financiallyif the contract is undertakenat the price bid."

The Partridge firm's bid to-taled film, including plasticglazing. Weathe-Seal Co. ofRahway, next lowest bidder,ibid I47,8»:\ and A.V. Con-

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struction Co. of Jersey Citybid J55.«KI.

Rejecting the bids, theboard acted on the advice ofits attorney, Peter P. Kalac ofMiddletown, who warned thatacceptance of the allegedlyerroneous bid could probablynot be enforced at law. Theattorney added that award Inthe second lowest biddermight leave Ihe board open tocnticisrn from the public.

New bids on the window re-placement will be returnableat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. June20, in the Highlands PublicSchool.

The board also authorizedadvertisement for bids onbread, milk and ice cream forthe 1U73-74 school year, alsoreturnable at 7:w pm. June20,

Approved was an agree-ment with the Borough ofHighlands to share the cost ofa trench drain to eliminateeros ion s t e m m i n g f romspnngs on board property atLinden and Water Witch Aves.Water from the spnngs hasundermined the sidewalk Theboard's share of the cost willnot exceed $225. The work willbe done by the borough roaddepartment.

VandalismReports Said'Magnified'LONG BRANCH - J o h n M.

Buffm, city public safety di-rector, said Thursday he willadd a police" patrol to thebeachfront area in the wakeof vandalism in that area ear-lier this week.

Mr. Buffm added, however,that reports of vandalismhave been "magnified. 'Twohlequard stands were brokpnby vandals he said, and a wirefence was cut and broken.

The police director said howas unaware that tbo i i lvbeach ricparlmrnt put thel i f e g u a r d stands on Ihebeaches.

"We always have a summer'beach patrol," he said.

"We will have a patrol therethis summer also."

The stands on the Bath Ave.and West Knd beaches werebroken, he said The fencewas cut on the Matilda Tor,.Beach., "There has been noserious damage." Mr. Hut tinsaid. "We will have an extrabeach patrol working for thebalance of the season "

City beaches opened forweekend bathers SaturdayIrom » a m In « p m Thebeaches will be open daily be-ginning June 2S.

PTA YearEnds on NoteOf Harmony

NEW M O N M O U T H -"Harmony in Harmony ' willbe Ihe theme ot lite fin.ilmeei ing ol the Harmon?School PTA lonighl at i:|Jp m in the school all-purposeroom

The program win featurethe student chnruM-v undertho direction of John Furtato,and Ihe school band In) bjKrank l.ntrano

I T A officers will be in-\\ a i l ed by Mrs RobertSchunnoman ol ihe MoflfflflUthCounty Council ol v\ \ iThey include Mrs, EllenMiynr. president GiLane, honorary vie* prcnidrat; Mrs Chciler Bennett,V I M p r e s i d . ' i n Mi i V e i l

lohnMfl, recording «ecrctar>Mrs Thomas |[ Mypm -spend in and MrsHrlianrr .lacobsen IrtMUIW

Let's make an honest womanthe

NEXT GOVERNORVote Tomorrow

for

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Page 9

Tke Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddktowB, N.J. Moaday, Jue 4,1171 I

June Is a Month for BridesSchaefer-Haskell ^ —^ • • • • Moon-Meehan

'-1Q

Mrs. John Schaefer(The former Debra Haskell)

SHREWSBURY - MissDebra Lynn Haskell and JohnCharles Schaefer were mar-ried here yesterday in theShadowbrook, the setting alsofor the reception. MunicipalCourt Judge William I.Klatsky officiated.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold R. Has-kell, l» Nottingham Way. Mid-dletown. The bridegroom isthe son of Mrs. Charles Schae-fer. 85 Hialeah Ave., Middl-town, and the late Mr. Schae-fer.

Mrs. Schaefer was attendedby her sister Miss Karil G.Haskell, and Miss KathehncDamm.

Ted Gularek was best manand Keith D. Haskell. brotherof the bride, was the usher.

Mrs. Schaefer was gradu-ated from Middletown Town-ship High School and is em-ployed as a filing clerk at BellLaboratories, Holmdel, whereMr. Schaefer is in the comput-er maintenance department.He is an alumnus of Middle-town Township High School,attended Newark College ofEngineering and was gradu-ated from RCA Institute, NewYork. He served in the ArmySignal Corps.

The couple will reside inLakewood.

Moore-WhittleMrs. Donald Hogan

»(The formerLinda Blomquist)

Mrs. Charles Harris(The former

Jennifer Gerard)

Mrs. Michael Moore(The former Ann Whittle)'

LONG BRANCH - In St.Luke's United MethodistChurch here Saturday, MissAnn Fellows Whittle, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. George T.Whittle, 629 Westwoodbecame the bride of MichaBissland Moore, son of Col.and Mrs. George B. Moore,Lawrenceville. The Rev. O.E.Mcgill officiated at the 4:3Dp.m. service.

The reception was at theDeal Golf and Country Club.

Miss Susan Fellows wasmaid of honor for her cousin.The bridesmaids were the

Sullivan-MacConnellRKD BANK-Miss Melissa

A. MacConneli and James A.Sullivan were married hereSaturday in The First Presby-terian Church. Tower Hill.The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web-ster, pastor, officiated at themarriage of the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mac-Connell, 400 Little Silver PointRoad, Little Silver, to the sonof Mr. and Mrs. James II. Sul-livan, 221 Haven Drive, Madi-son Township.

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There was a reception atthe MacConneli home.

Miss Debbie MacConneliwas her sister's maid of hon-or. Also attending the bridewere Miss Nancy. MacConneli,also a sister, Miss BarbaraNeary and Miss Sharon Sulli-van, the bridegroom's sister.

Neil Guiney was best man.The ushers were Dennis Cal-laghan, Joseph Patterson andScott Burnett.

Mrs. Sullivan is a graduateof Red Bank High School andBrookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft. She and herhusband are employed by theNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCo., Shrewsbury.

The bridegroom is analumnus of Middletown Town-ship High School and attendedSeton Hall University. SouthOrange.

Mr. and Mrs., Sullivan willreside in Ocean Township.

Misses Diane Rohman, Fran-cine Benscoter, Patricia Fu-nari, and Cinday and RuthFellows, cousins of the bride.The flower girl was ElizabethDrew, daughter of Mrs. Caro-lyn Drew and the late JeromeDrew, formerly of Little Sil-ver.

Patrick Moore was hisbrother's best man. The ush-ers were George Whittle Jr.,John Whittle and DavidWhittle, brothers of the bride,Lance Reising, Harold Nashand Charles Dugan.

Mrs. Moore is a graduate ofLong Branch High School andHood College. Frederick, Md.

Mr. Moore, an alumnus ofLawrenceville School, is at-tending Vanderbilt Universityin Nashville, Tenn., where thecouple will reside.

Hogan-BlomquistNEW MONMOUTH - Miss

Linda Ann Blomquist andDonald Hogan were marriedhere Saturday in St. Mary'sCatholic Church, by Msgr.Robert T. Bulman, pastor.There was a reception in theHoliday Inn, Hazlet

The bride is the daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. MartinBlomquist, 14 Jupiter St., NewMonmouth. Mrs. Alice Hogan,11 Charles St., Port Mon-mouth, is the mother of thebridegroom.

The bride was attended byMiss Susan Blomquist. her sis-ter, who was maid of honor.Miss Kathy Whelan, and Mrs.Pat Hogan, the bridegroom's

sister-in-law, Elise Vincentini,the bride's cousin, was flowergirl.. Pat Hogan was best man..

Matty Hogan, also a brotherof the bridegroom, and MartinBlomquist, the bride's broth-er, were the ushers.

Mrs. Hogan was graduatedfrom Middletown TownshipHigh School and is employedas a clerk at Progressive LifeInsurance Co., Red Bank.

The bridegroom also attend-ed Middletown Township HighSchool and is a constructionworker.

After a wedding rip to thePocono Mountains, the couplewill reside in Keansburg.

RUMSON — Miss MarthaMary Meehan and Richard Al-bert Moon Jr. were marriedhere Saturday in Holy CrossCatholic Church. The Rev.William J. Carton of Holy

Harris-GerardMATAWAN - In the First

Presbyterian Church hereSaturday afternoon. Miss Jen-nifer Louise Gerard, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ge-rard, U Mace St.. Hazlet, be-came the bride of Army Pfc.Charles Hunter Harris, son ofMr. and Mrs. William I . Al-mond, Atlanta, Ga. The Rev.Chester A. Galloway offici-ated.

There was a reception inDiamond Jim's Cheesequake.

Miss Katherine Gerard wasmaid of honor. The brides-maids were the Misses CherylBeauregarde, Mary Jo Shee-han. Theresa Zeczkowski andTerri Gerard. Donna Gerardwas flower girl and MichaelAlmond was ring bearer.

The best man was DouglasRenfroe. The ushers wereTom Heiser, Wally Harris.Steven Thornburg and RobertFagnan.

The bride is a 1973 graduateof Raritan High School, Haz-let. The bridegroom was grad-uated from Chamblee (Ga.)High School and is stationed,at Ft. Monrqouth.

The couple will reside inLong Branch until July, whenPfc. Harris will be stationedin Italy for 18 months.

Cross parish and the Rev.G.P. Mellick Belshaw, rectorof St. George's by the RiverEpiscopal Church here, offici-ated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Charles Raymond Mee-,nan, S Osprey Lane, at whosehome the reception tookplace, and of the late Mr.Meehan. The bridegroom'sparents are Mr. and Mrs.Moon of Wellesley, Mass.

Miss Ellen Pohira was maidof honor. Also attending thebride were her sisters, MissRoanne C. Meehan and MissMary Adele Meehan, and MissCarol A. Pezzutti.

John C. Moon was his broth-er's best man. The usherswere Myles K. Meehan, thebride's brother, Edward W.Rowan, their cousin, andRaoul A. Umpierre.

Mrs. Moon was graduatedfrom Red Bank Catholic HighSchool, attended Alvernia Col-lege, Reading, Pa., and wasgraduated from Rider Col-lege, Trenton.

The bridegroom attendedLafayette College, Easton.Pa. and is a candidate for aBA degree in architecture atPratt Institute, Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Moon will re-side in New York.

Mrs. Ncftartf M m Jr.(The former

Martha Meehan)

Piaggesi-Mullins

Mrs. James Sullivan(The former

Melissa MacConneli)

- • . • , . * . « •

Svelte, soignee, sophisticated . sudsable •- all adjectives that describethis new looking two-piece poly dress that goes to office or museum,lunch or cocktails with equal ea6e. Complete with sell-belt. White withgreen or black dot in 6 to 16. One of many dress ideas at Flora. Comesee. Come Iry 179

be a quiet stand-out... we'll help you at141 brotd strut

red bank, n. j .

Mrs. Raymond Plaggesl Jr.(The former

Patricia Mullins)

Bridal NoteFor the convenience of

brides and brides-elect, wed-ding and engagement formsare available on request toThe Daily Register's Contem-porary Life Department, RedBank, N.J. 07701. There is nofee charged for any materialused.. Wedding details are pre-ferred in advance. Picturesreceived two weeks after theevent, run the risk of notbeing used. After appearing inThe Daily Register, the pic-tures may be picked up at theoffice at 44 Apple St.. NewShrewsbury. Or, they may besubmitted with a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope.

FAIR HAVEN - Miss Pa-tricia Ann Mullins, daughter orMr. and Mrs. Harold P. Mul-lins, 90 Buena Vista Ave.,here, and Marine Corps Cpl.Raymond Michael PiaggesiJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pia-gessi of Pittsburgh, Pa., weremarried Saturday in the Ca-tholic Church of the Nativity.The Rev. Joseph J. Procac-cini of Princeton officiated atthe ceremony and celebratedthe Nuptial Mass.

There was a reception in TheCobblestones, Middletown.

Miss Christine M. Mullinswas maid of honor for her sis-ter. The bridesmaids were theMisses Joanne Flaherty,.Elizabeth Lee, Joan McCueand Gloria Piaggesi. thebridegroom's sister.

William Hurka was bestman. The ushers were Ken-neth Kwasnewski, Scott Lar-kin, and Andrew and JohnPiaggesi, brothers of thebridegroom.

Mrs. Piaggesi was gradu-ated from Rumson-FairHaven Regional High Schooland attended Brookdale Com-munity College, Lincroft. Sheis an assistant buyer em-

DECORATING TALKHAZLF.T - Elsie Mannes,

owner of Elsie Mannes Deco-rators, Rt. 35, Middletownwas guest speaker at a meet-ing here in Holiday Inn of theChristian Women's Club ofMonmouth County.

ployed by Mercantile StoresCo., New York.

Cpl. Piaggesi is an alumnusof South Hills Catholic HighSchool, Pittsburgh, attendedthe University of Dayton, andwas graduated from Du-quesne University. Pitts-burgh. He is stationed atCherry Point, N.C.

After August the couple willreside in Hawaii, where Cpl.Piaggesti will be stationed.

Mrs. Steven Zachok Jr.(The former Ruth Hams)

Zachok-Harris

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NEW MONMOUTH - MissRuth Veronica Hams and Stc-,ven Zachok Jr., were marriedhere Saturday afternoon in SJ.Mary's Catholic Church.Msgr. Robert T. Bulman offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony and celebrated the Nup-tial Mass. There was a recep-tion in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mon-mouth.

The bride, who is a firstlieutenant in the Army NurseCorps, is the' daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William J. Harris, IICreek Road, Hazlet. Thebridegroom's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Zachok of Clifton.

Miss Patricia Harris washer sister's maid of honor.The other attendants were'Miss Ann Hams, sister of thebride; Miss Karen Zachok,sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.Kathy Harm, Miss CarleenLee and Miss Susan llaig.Mary Mixdorf, the bride'scousin, was flower girl.

Curt Koeppen was bestman. The ushers were Wil-liam Harris, the bride's broth-er; William Petryna, Donald

ORT MEETING

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Su-san Been, 243 Crestview.Dnve, will host a meeting ofthe Middletown Chapter ofWomen's American Organiza-tion for Rehabi l i ta t ionThrough Training Thursdayat X p.m.

Kender. and James andFrancis Wojdyla, the bride-groom's cousins.

The bride is a graduate ofMater Die High School, here,and Rutgers College of Nurs-ing. She is stationed at Patter-son Army Hospital, Ft. Mon-mouth.

The bridegroorrrwas gradu-ated from Clifton High Schooland Newark College of Engi-neering. He is a member ofSigma Pi fraternity and PiTau Sigma, a national honor-ary mechanical engineeringfraternity. Mr. Zachok is aproject engineer with NewJersey Bell Telephone Co.Newark.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will residein Old Bndge.

Mrs. Patrick Dattalo. (The former

Margaret Gioglanm)

Dattalo-Giorgianni

RED BANK - In St. AnthonysCatholic Church here Satur-day, Miss Margaret ConnieGiorgianm, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gaetano (jiogianni,17 Michelle Drive, Middle-town, became the bride ofPatrick Vincent Dattalo, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dat-talo of Staten Island.

Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzoofficiated at the ceremony,which was followed by a re-ception in the Molly PitcherInn. here.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ml-rable attended the couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Dattalo aregraduates of Brooklyn Col-lege. She is employed in theFood Stamp Unit'of Mnn-mouth County Welfare Hoard.New Shrewsbury, and Mr.Dattalo works at the StockExchange, New York.

FETED AT SHOWERRIVER PLAZA - Miss

Debra Haskell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Haskell.Nottingham Way, Middletownwas feted at a surprise bridalshower here in the home ofMiss Kathryn Damm, Nut-swamp Road. Miss Haskellwas married yesterday toJohn Schaefer, son of Mrs.Charles Schaefer of Middle-town, and the late Mr Schae-fer

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Page 10

II I V Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddJetown, N.J. Monday, June 0173 Pelland-Makely•11 1

w

i -i

P

WeddingsDeninger-lamello

Mrs. RIMUII Dleksaa(The former Nancy Stilwen)

LONG BRANCH - MissGail Joyce Iamello, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ia-mello Jr., 41 Monmouth Blvd..Oceanport, was married hereyesterday in St. Michael'sCatholic Church, West End, toDennis Charles Denninger, Syr-acuse, NY., son of Mrs. AnneDeninger. Msgr. Paul K.Bradley, pastor, officiated.

There was a reception inThe Barclay, Belmar.

The bride was attended byMiss Patricia Dorabrowski,

maid of honor; Miss JudyBeaty and Miss KathnneDombrowski. Kelly Richardswas flower girl.

Joseph Lopatynski was bestman and the ushers wereGary Iamello and TerrenceBertram.

Mrs Deninger is a cumlaude graduate of SyracuseUniversity. Mr. Deninger, anewsman for WKBL radio inSyracuse, also was graduatedfrom Syracuse University.

The couple will reside inDewitt. N.Y.

RED BANK - In St. An-thony's Catholic Church hereMay 27, Miss Jill Sqsan,Make-ly, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs.George M. Makely, 5 ShadowLake Dnve, River Plaza, be-came the bride of Ronald Em-ile Pelland, son of Mr. andMrs. Donat Pellandr 38 Phoe-nix St.. Central Falls, R.I.

Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo.pastor, officiated at the cere-mony, which was followed bya reception in Buck Smith'sRestaurant, East Keansburg.

Mrs. Thomas Peterson wasmatron of honor. Also attend-ing the bnde were the MissesCindy Carr. Elaine Donely,Elaine Pelland and Cindy and

Beth Makely. junior br;de»-maids. •

Thomas Peterson was bertman. The ushers were Ed-ward Viera, Ralph Coumoyerand Jack JKakely.

The bride was graduatedfrom Middletown TownshipHigh School and served twoyears in the Air Force.' Mr. Pelland, an alumnus ofTolman High School Pawtu-cket. R.I., is employed as as-sistant manager of Local Fi-nance Co.. Cranston, R.I. andis a part-time student at theUniversity of Rhode Island.He served four years as a ser-geant in the Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. Pelland willmake their home in Cranston.

Mrs. Dennis Deninger(The former Gail Iamello) (The former Ellen Way)

Mrs. Ronald Pelland(The former Jill Makety)

Dickson-StilwellRED BANK — Miss Nancy

Susan Stilwell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Stilwell,22 Deercrest Drive, Holmdel,was married here yesterdayin The First PresbyterianChurch, Tower Hill, to Ran-dall Lee Dickson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Dickson,Atco. The Rev. Dr. Charles S.Webster officiated at thedouble ring ceremony, whichwas followed by a reception inthe Squires Pub, West LongBranch.

Mrs. Robert Weir was ma-tron of honor for her cousin.The bridesmaids were the

Misses Linda Schue, also acousin of the bride; Miss LynnDickson, the bridegoom's sis-ter, and Miss Diane Delude

Robert Dickson was hisbrother's best man. The ush-ers were Albert Schramm, Jo-seph Block and Ken Sigfnd-son.

Mrs. Dickson was gradu-ated from Red Bank RegionalHigh. She and her fiance aresophomores at GlassboroState College. Mr. Dickson,who was graduated fromKdgewood High School, is aNavy veteran. The couple willreside in Glassboro.

Baccaro-Fllardo

Mead-Way

Summer Hosts SoughtFor City Children

NEW MONMOUTH - MissLinda Ann Filardo and DennisMichael Baccaro were mar-ried here May 26 in St. Mary'sCatholic Church. Msgr. Rob-ert T. Bulman officiated atthe ceremony and celebratedthe Nuptial Mass. There wasa reception in the Shore Ca-sino, Atlantic Highlands.

The parents of the coupleare Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fi-lardo, 40 Pershing Place. Key-port, and Lt. Com. MichaelBaccaro (USA-ret.) and Mrs.Baccaro, 11 Hauser St. Mid-dletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Engel,the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, were honor at-tendants for the couple.

Also attending the bridewere Mrs. James Connell,

Miss Jenny Staniero and MissMichele Baccaro.

The ushers were JohnMcLaughlin, Thomas Raffaand Jan Sanchez. ,

Mrs. Baccaro was gradu-ated from Keyport HighSchool and attended Brook-dale Community College, Lin-croft. She is employed byAtco Ceramics, Keyport.

The bridegroom is a gradu-ate of Christian Brothers Aca-demy, Lincroft, and Brook-dale Community College. Heis a candidate for a BA degreein business administration atMonmouth College, WestLong Branch, and is workingin production planning at LilyTulip, Holmdel. He is a mem-ber of the Naval Reserve,Lakehurst.

Mrs. Denis Baccaro(The former Linda Filardo)

Mrs. Alfred Finkbohner(The former Janet Jacobsen)

FARMINGDALE - In theFirst Methodist Church hereMay 27, Miss Ellen M. Way,daughter of Mrs. Ruth Way,S3 Koenig Lane, FreeholdTownship, became the brideof Richard E. Mead, son ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead,Belmar Blvd., here. There

.was a reception in Mike Doo-lan's, Spring Lake.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her uncle, JeremiahMcCarthy of Hicksville, NY..She was attended by Mrs.James Rager, the bride-groom's sister, who was ma-tron of honor, and Janet Way,sister of the bride, and Mrs.Nancy Keeley.

Mr. Rager was best'man.The ushers were William Mur-

phy and Robert Chadwick Jr.The bridal c o u p l e are

alumni of Howell TownshipHigh School. Mrs. Mead wasgraduated also from Ann MaySchool of Nursing, JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune, and has been employedat the medical center's pe-diatrics department.

Mr. Mead is a graduate ofPhiladelphia College of Tex-tile and Science. Mr. and Mrs.Mead will reside in New Eng-land.

COVERED DISH SOCIALUNION BEACH - -A cov-

ered dish social will highlightWednesday's meeting of theUnion Beach First Aid SquadLadies Auxiliary at 8:31) p.m.in the first aid building.

MATAWAN - "The goal for1973 is to sign up 3U Matawanand surrounding area familiesfor 30 New York Fresh AirChildren," announced Mrs.James Nicora, Matawan,chairman of the program forthe sponsoring Matawan Ju-nior Woman's Club.

Youngsters from five to 12years of age will be scheduledto visit during a two week pe-riod from July 1» throughAug. 3. The youngsters comefrom families which could nototherwise afford a country va-cation for them.

This will be the fourth year

that Matawan has been a"friendly town" host in theNew York Fresh Air Fundwhich has been operatingsince 1887. More than'5(iagencies in New York partici-

. pate in selecting children.Persons who have pre-

viously participated in theprogram have been invited tohelp again this year. Anyoneelse interested in sharing partof their summer with a childmay contact Mrs. Nicora.

Ever add garlic-flavoredcroutons to a spinach and freshmushroom salad? Good!

Muecke-Callaghan

Finkbohner-Jacobsen

RED BANK — Miss BettyJ. Callaghan and Dan W.Muecke were married hereMay 26 in The First Presby-terian Church, Tower Hill.The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web-ster, minister of the church,and the Rev. Donald L. Biggs,pastor of Luther MemorialLutheran Church, N e wShrewsbury, officiated.

The parents of the mapleare Mr. and Mrs. Richtrd S.

•Callaghan, 36 Willow Road,New Shrewsbury, and Mr. andMrs. James E. Muecke ofTrenton, Mo.

Miss Kathy Hauber was hercousin's maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were the MissesKathi Chambers and Karen.Nancy and Jill Hauber, also'cousins of the bride. JillYoungberg was flower girliand Steven Hauber was ring'•bearer.

Brent Muecke was bestman. The ushers were Capt.James W. Youngberg, Mi-

chael J. Mazzocchi, RaymondChrisner and' William Callag-han, the bride's brother.

Mrs. Muecke was graduatedfrom Monmouth RegionalHigh School, New Shrews-bury, and Drew UniversityMadison. She is a training su-pervisor at the MonmouthCounty Welfare Board, NewShrewsbury.

Mr. Muecke is a graduate ofLeavenworth (Kan.) HighSchool aiffl Rensselaer Poly-technic Institute, Troy, N.Y.He received a master's de-gree in electrical engineeringfrom Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute and is an engineerwith Booz-Allen Applied Re-search, New Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Dan Muecke(The former

>__ J*"tty Callaghan)

Club NamesStudent Delegate

LINCROFT — Susan Heidt,who is completing her junioryear at Middletown TownshipHigh School, was named adelegate to the Citizenship In-stitute for Girls by the Lin-croft Woman's Club. Daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Heidt, 21 Hilltop Circle, sheWill join 400 s t u d e n t sthroughout the state on thecampus of Douglass CollegeJune 11-15. The New JerseyState Federation of Women'sClubs is the sponsor of theprogram.

NEW MONMOUTH — Themarriage of Miss Janet MarieJacobsen and Alfred C. Fin-kbohner took place here May18 in St. Mary's CatholicChurch. Msgr. Robert T. Bul-man, pastor, officiated at theceremony, which was follow-ed by a reception in the NorthCenterville Firehouse, Hazlet.

The parents of the coupleare Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacob-sen, 240 Harmony Road, Mid-dletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Finkbohner, 28 CarmenSt., West Keansburg.

Miss Linda Flagg was maid

Lady DriversCar Clinic

S A Y R E V I L L E — A"Grease and Glamour" clinicwill be conducted here for thefirst time June 20 at the Lip-pin Motor Car Co., authorizedVolkswagen dealer, Rt. 35.Lloyd M. Lippin, president, inintroducing this series of freetraining courses designed tofamiliarize lady drivers withthe mechanics of their cars,said they "won't train womento become mechanics but willhelp them understand how tomake basic repairs."

Applications are being ac-cepted by the dealer from thefirst 75 women registrants be-tween now and June IB. Thetwo-hour sessions will be at7:30 p.m. each evening.

of honor. The bridesmaidswere the Misses Robin John-son, Vicky Sarinsky, JudyDunn and Donna Finkbohner,the bridegroom's sister.

Roy Mdvin was best man.The ushers were Frank Ja-cobsen, Frank Strongoli Jr.,Keith Buddenhagen and NedJewett.

The bride was graduatedfrom Newburgh (N.Y.) FreeAcademy and attended Or-

ange County College, Middle-town, N.Y. She works in theauditing department of SearsRoebuck and Co.. Middle-town.

Mr. Finkbohner was gradu-ated from Middletown Town-ship High School and attendedBrookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft. He is a drafts-man employed by T& M Asso-c i a t e s , Middletown. Thecouple reside in Oakhurst.

Mommy says..."This is the shop

for the practical bride."

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Page 11

The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkfcUetowa, N J Monday, J n e 4, Mi 11

Pot Didn't Solve Any ProblemsDear Ann Landers: I've

seen many letters in your col-umn from teen-agers whosmoke pot, but I don't recallever hiving seen a letter froma pot-smoking houseWiie.There must be thousands,Ann, but maybe they don'twnte 1 might be the first.

Our four children are be-tween the ages of three andten. My husband and I are inthe middle-income bracket —perhaps higher. We live in thesuburbs and he makes about$2ii.0«0 a year. I started tosmoke pot after our last babywas born At first, it relaxedme, It seemed .as if I werelooking at the world throughrose-colored glasses. 1 wassure pot was the greatestthing since .sliced bread. Itminimized my problems and

helped me cope with my chil-dren.

My husband didn't approveo( pot but he never orderedme to quit using it. I shouldtell you 1 bought the stufffrom a neighbor fjr $10 a lid.She said she started to smoketo get off booze. (Incidentally,the poor girl appears stonedfflost of the time and peoplethink she still drinks)

About six months ago myhusband told me I was begin-ning to behave like my neigh-bor. I have to admit I stag-gered around a lot and mymemory konked out. Butworst of all, I was unsure ofmyself behind the wheel of acar. My perception of dis-tance and tune were distortedand I tried to fake it. Finally,after 1 had a minor accident,

• • M M MNMMMMMMMMIM

tfcOMNM

Ann Landersmy husband laid down the law- NO MORE POT.

I haven't touched a joint insix months but 1 am still notback to normal. I get head-aches (which 1 never had be-fore) and 1 feel slightly de-tached. But I'm determined tobecome my old self again andface life's problems withwhatever inner resources Ican muster. No more coppingout. Please print this for allmy sisters who are where Iwas seven months ago. — Ex-Head In Houston.

Dear Ex: The major thrustof your story is that pot didn't

solve your problems, it mere-ly dulled your senses so youdidn't care about them. Early,you believed pot helped you tocope, but actually it made youindifferent.

From the beginning I havebeen opposed to the legal-ization of marijuana and I willcontinue to fight it. Letterslike yours substantiate theearlier judgments..Thanks forwriting. •

Dear Ann Landers: Pleaseprint this for all the sons anddaughters who grew up with-out love and now want nothingto do with their parents.

After seven years of psy-chotherapy I came away withan enormous load of hostilitytoward both my parents.Thank God I regained mysenses before my father died.Ann, you are so right whenyou say we must realize thatour parents were the victimsof THEIR parents. When Weunderstand this we can find itin our hearts to love them un-conditionally.

My mother is 87, senile andconfused. I. see her twice aweek, buy her little nonsensegifts and pray for her daily. Inow feel a glow of inner peacedenied me when I was hatingher. It took me so long towake up to the fact that myparents were good people whodidfi't know how to raise chil-dren. They did not in-

tentionally damage me. Theysimply made some terriblemistakes and I forgive themwith a whole heart

So stop it. all you parent-ha-ters, before it's too late. Loveand forgiveness are the trueanswers, no matter what theoffense. — I Believe

Dear I B : I've said it manytimes but permit me to say itonce again. Hate is like acid.It can damage the vessel inwhich it is stored as well asdestroy the object on which itis poured.

TEMPLE INSTALLATIONMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

The Temple ShalMn Sister-hood and Men's Club boardswill be installed at Shavuotservices Tuesday at x p.m.

Miss liancr Miss Willis

Ingram-HanceKAIRHAVEN - Announce-

ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.Burden L. l lance J r . , 14Chtrles Court, of the engage-ment of their daughter. MissCarol Lee. Hance, to TalbottDenmcad Ingram, son of Mr.and Mrs. Walter E. IngramJr., Point Koad. Little Silver.A winter wedding is planned.

Miss Hance was graduatedfrom Kumson-Kair Haven Re-gional High School and re-ceived a BS degree fromPlymouth (N H ) State Col-lege, where she was a mem-

ber of Sigma Delta Chi sorori-ty and Kappa Epsilon Chap-ter, Delta Zeta sorority. She isa physical education teacherin the Manalapan-English-town School System.

Mr. Ingram attended Ped-die School, Hlghlstown, wherehe was a member or the Ped-dle Gold Key Society, and wasgraduated from Red BankHigh School. He is an alumnusof the University of Miami,Coral Gables, Fla., and is em-ployed by The Monogram Co.Long Branch.

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RED BANK

t A Y W I V t C l l

EngagedCallaway-Willis

FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and teacher In the MiddletownTownship School System.Mrs. Edward V. Willis, 878

River Road, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Marilyn Willis, to WilliamBenjamin Callaway Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Callaway, 104Midstream Place, Lincroft.An August wedding isplanned.

Miss Willis is an alumna ofRumson-Kair Haven RegionalHigh School and Drury Col-lege, Springfield. Mo., whereshe was a member of BetaKpsilon sorority. She is a

Mr. Callaway was gradu-ated from Middletown Town-ship High School. He attendedNewark College of Engineer-ing and received a BS degreefrom Auburn (Ala.) Univer-sity, where he was a memberof Alpha Phi Delta fraternity.Mr. Callaway is a computersalesman with National CashRegister, Kemlworth, and at-tends New York UniversityGraduate School of Business.

Miss Cere

ReyesHAZLET — Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas J. Cere, 15 PoplarSt., announce the engagementof their daughter. Miss Christ-ina Cere, to Jose R. Reyes ofPetersburg, Va.

Miss Cere is a graduate ofRaritan-High School and at-

MIssSUKhick

-Ceretended Monmooth College,West Long Branch.

Mr. Reyes, who is a design-er of handbags and luggageror Seward Luggage Companyin Petersburg, attendedschool In Havana, Cuba.

••titttr start ptwt*BENEFIT BRUNCH — Mrs. Chorles Slauter Jr.,left, and Mrs. Robert Bruno, chairmen of a Sun-day Brunch by the Minlsink Auxiliary to FamilyandChildren's Service of Monmouth County talkabout colorful arrangements for the event set forSunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Slauter, 45 Tall Tree Road, Middletown, ways andmeans chairman of the auxiliary. Old favoritefamily recipes and home baked specialties arebeing made by the members. Tickets are avail-able from Mrs. Bruno, Mrs. Slauter and members.

Nickerson-Perry

Eager-Stanchick

Miss Knight Miss McGowan

Kovach-Knight

MKRIDKN. Conn. - Mr.and Mrs. Andrew J, Stanch-ick, of Menden, announce the

- engagement of their daughter,to John J. Eager, son of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Eager, 55l'ark Ave., Rumson, N.J. ASeptember wedding isplanned.

Miss Stanchlck. an alumnaof Mercy High School, re-ceived an associate In appliedscience degree at Elizabeth

Seton Junior College, andbachelor of arts degree fromMarymount College, Tarry-town, N.Y.

Mr. Eager, an account exec-utive for Dean Witter & Co.,New York, is an alumnus ofChristian Brothers Academy,received a bachelor's degreein business administrationfrom Manhattan College, andMBA degree from New YorkUniversity.

EAST KEANSBURG - Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Knight, VJohnson Place, announce theengagment of their daughter.Miss Colleen Marie Knight, toRobert Lloyd Kovach, son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles KovachJr.. 8 Illinois Ave., Port Mon-mouth.

The couple are graduates of

Middletown Township HighSchool. She is employed-in theBorough Clerk's Office in Ea-tontown.

Mr. Kovach, who is em-ployed by Cutco, Shrewsbury,is attending Brookdale Com-munity College, Lincroft, andis a member of the wrestlingand golf teams.

Installation LuncheonSet by Woman's Guild

Andrews-McGowanMIDDLETOWN - An-

nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. William McGowan, aRosewood Ter., of the engage-ment of tholr daughter. MissDeborah Mane Mcdnwan. toJohn S. Andrews, son o[ Mr.and Mrs. S..I. Andrews ofBayonne. A September wed-ding is planned.

SorrentinoRIVKR PLAZA — An-

nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. Michael Fredericks,70 Manning St, of the engage-ment of their daughter. MissKllen Eileen Fredericks, toRobert Sorrentino, son of Mr.and Mrs. Sorrentino of FortLauderdale, Fla. An Augustwedding is planned.

Miss Fredericks, a graduateof Rod Bank Catholic IliuhSchool, attended BaudcrFashion College, Miami, Fla.She and hiT fiance are em-ployed at Bell Laboratories,Holmdel. Mr. Sorrentinn, an

Miss McGowan, a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool, is employed by Bay-shore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Mr. Andrews, an alumnus ofSt. Peters College, JerseyCity, is employed as a medic-al technologist, also at Bay-shore Community Hospital.

•Fredericksalumnus of Lawrence HighSchool, and Academy of Aero-nautics, New York, is attend-ing Monmouth College, WestLong Branch, where he ispresident of the Institute ofElectrical and Electronic En-gineers and a member of TauAlpha Pi honor society.

Arrange sliced cooked sweetpotatoes in a casserole; topwith applesauce. Sprinkle theapplesauce with a mixture ofbrown sugar, chopped nuts andgrated orange rind. Bake in amoderate oven until hotthrough.

RED BANK - The annualmeeting and installationluncheon or the Woman'sGuild of Trinity EpiscopalChurch will be June VI at 1p.m. in the Parish Hall, WhiteSt. The executive committeewill meet at noon.

To be installed by Rev. Ca-

Church to Stage'Flea Market

CL1FFWOOD BEACH -There will be a flea marketsale June 30 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. on the grounds of Bay-'view Presbyterian Church, W.Concourse and GreenwoodAve. Rain date is July 11

Booth space reservationsmay be made by contactingCarlyle Close. 53 St. Joe Ter.,here.

Participants must supply. their own tables for displaying

flea market items.

non Charles H. Best are Mrs.William E. Legg, president;Mrs. Frederick WoodwardJr., vice president; Mrs.George A. Gray, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Stanley Havi-land, corresponding secre-ta ry , and Mrs. WilliamFrench, treasurer.

Mrs. Otis Gardner and Mrs.Stephen Guzy are luncheonchairmen, assisted by MissKathryn Cooper, Mrs. JohnGrouls, Mrs. Donald K. LawesSt., Mrs. Donald E. LawesJr., Mrs. Howard Manning,Mrs. Robert Moynahan, Mrs.Clifford Painter. Mrs. MartinPaulson, and Mrs. WallaceStafford.

WEST KEANSBURG — Mr.and Mrs. Bruce T. Perry, 57Hudson Ave., announce theengagement of their daughter,Miss Susan Mane Perry, toDonald J. Nickerson Jr.. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson,117 Fifth St. A January wed-ding is planned.

The engaged couple arcgraduates of Kantan HighSchool. Miss Perry receivedan associate degree in educa-tion from Brookdale Commu-

To InstallOCEAN PORT - Five offi-

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Page 12

»„ l M Dally K?gbster, Red Bank-MiddkUwn, N.J. Monday, June 4,1972

Woman AccusedOf Involving AGirl in Stealing

FREEHOLD - A 22-year-old Long Branch woman wasindicted by a MonmouthCounty grand jury yesterdayfor allegedly involving a 14-year-old girl in shoplifting.

llsae Ferora of S3 SecondAve. is charged with contrib-uting to the delinquency of thegirl Oct. 31 by allegedly en-couraging the girl to be in-volved in shoplifting at K-Mart, West Long Branch.

This indictment and thesewere among those handed upto Superior Court Judge M.Raymond McGowan, countyassignment judge.

Cynthia Boylan, 19, of W6Spring St...Long Branch, ischarged with falsely inform-ing- Long Branch PatrolmanThomas Rockhill Jan. 7 thather car keys had been takenfrom her purse and her carstolen when allegedly sheknew she loaned the car to ajuvenile.

Jean Caver, 34, of W WestColumbus P l a c e , LongBranch, is charged with re-ceiving stolen property, astereo system and tapes val-ued at $600 belonging to Be-verly Epps, 411 Joline Ave..Long Branch, Nov. 14 andcontributing to the delin-quency of a 10-year-old boy byallegedly encouraging him tobe an accomplice in the al-leged crime.

William Chambers, 36, of209 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park,is charged with stealing twochecks from Joseph M. andWanda M. Burke, 14 LocustTerr., New Monmouth, and is-suing a forged check for $140agains t their account toUnited Counties Trust Co.,Port MonmouthiaSept. 21.

Deborah Evans, 22; JoanEvans, 40, Herbert Skidmore,41 and Meyer Kudolff, 50, allof 374 Sa i r s Ave. , LongBranch, are charged with pos-session of heroin, cocaine andobedrin LA Feb. 11 in LonpBranch and possessing the

drugs with intent to distributethem. Joan Evans is alsocharged with maintaining acommon nuisance at her LongBranch address where per-sons allegedly could resort forunlawful distribution of drugs.

Douglas Gibson, 20, of 155Fifth Ave., Long Branch, ischarged with resisting arrestby Long Branch PatrolmanJohn Falduti Oct. 12 in LongBranch.

John Hurley, 24, of PointPleasant Beach and RichardJ. Feschorek of Lakewood arecharged with breaking intoSun-Ray Drug Store, Middle-town. June 5, 1968, and steal-ing 11.000 in cash.

Michael McGanthn, 25, of750 Lorraine Drive, CliffwoodBeach, is charged with issuinga worthless check for $200 toRosano Zacaro, 211 H St.,West Belmar. Sept. 2 in WestBelmar. • »

Robert Miller, 1«, of Edisonis charged with receiving sto-len property, credit cards be-longing to Dr. Shafio Ahmedand to Charles Lunney, Aug. 7in Middletown.

Gregory M. Rector, 24. ofFt. Dix is charged with aidingand abetting two men in the

'breaking and entering of thehome of William Stevenson, 21Warded Place, Wanamassa,Nov. -m.

, Harry J. Wiltshire, 25, of 114Liberty St., Long Branch, jlscharged with possession of he-roin and possession of heroinwith intent to distribute Dec. 2in Long Branch.

Kenneth J ! Wingler. 19, ofSeventh Ave., Asbury Park, ischarged with possession ofmarijuana and cocaine Dec. 3in Long Branch.

Kdward M. Wohanka of 1382Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, ischarged with committing anassault with a firearm uponCedric Watson, 129 RumsonRoad, Rumson, Oct. 'i in SeaBright.

Authority SeesNo Gas LimitAlong Parkway

WOODBRIDGE - Thereisn't a gasoline shortage atGarden State Parkway ser-vice stations; at least, themembers of the N.J. HighwayAuthority aren't aware of one.

Exxon Corp., which oper-ates stations along the park-way, announced in Houston,Tex., Tuesday it was limitingthe amount of gasoline it willsell in service stations thissummer.

The major oil company'saidit was taking the step becauseof fuel shortages.

John P. Gallagher, execu-tive director of the authority,said during yes t e rday ' smonthly authority session thatthe company hasn't notifiedthe authority of a cutback.

•'In fact sales are up com-pared to last yeV." Mr. Cial-lagher stated.

He went on to say the sta-tions along the roadway arecompany owned and not deal-er operated and the authorityhas a contract which rails for24-hour-a-day, seven-day ser-vice.

"That's about all I can say,as that is all we know aboutthe subject." the executive di-rector concluded.

George M. Wallhauser, Sr,authority chairman, said alllormer POW's have bern in-vited to the opening night ofthe Bob Hope Show at theGarden State Arts feqitejrJune IK

Mr. Wallhauser continuedby saying that "approximate-ly 600,000 students and seniorcitizens will attend specialshows during the day at thecenter before the season ends

"This is most gratifying, asit indicates our desire in gelthe maximum use of the tenter," the chairman stated.

The authority adopted a res-olution conveying to theBorough of Sayrevillc an IIacre tract of land Inrlllx.iKMi

The parcel, which was pur-chased by the authority in\m for $«r> INHI for the defunctGarden State Thruway. canonly or used for recreationpurpows.

A ffitt-ncre site in Manalapan Township along with a 25-acre panel therr plus an ad-ditional 2K acres In iTownship will also be sold bythe authority after apprasmlsare compi

The authority'i microwavemnirn

oleta iiy the

Federal CommunicationsCommission (FCC). A 14-mnnth study to upgrade theservice was ordered.

The present system, whichdepends mostly on com-mercially supplied electricity,will be switched to a solidstate battery type operation,eliminating the authority's de-pendence on local power.

The authority authorizedthe purchase of IK Chevrolettrucks from several vendorsat a total cost of $51,»KH.

Mr. Gallagher reported theauthority's experiment of is-suing toll receipts at IK desig-nated correct change tollplazas along the Parkway "isprogressing quite well."

He said, "We have been is-suing 20,000 receipts per dayby this method, which freesthe manned areas to motoristswho need change or informa-tion."

He said the authority issues22 million receipts annually.

2.VYiW VeteranMATAWAft- Carlton W.

Holt slander. 320 Main St.. willcelebrate his 25th anniversaryFriday as an employe of Jer-sey Central Power & LightCompany.

He is a mechanical mainte-nance "A" man in the com-pany's Werner GeneratingStation, South Amboy.

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Page 13

7Hk DAILY T)J^j ^l/-iRed Bank-MWdktowa, rO. MowUy, J u e 4,

\

1973 13

STATECahill Has Traditional Sunday'

Gov. William T. Cahill, facing a battle to retain the Re-publican gubernatorial nomination, spent the final Sunday be-fore the Tuesday primary like the traditional political candidate— shaking hands, eating two breakfasts and breaking ground.

His challenger, Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-znd Dist.,continued to harp on the issues of corruption and a state in-come tax.

Sandman told interviewers on the "Sunday" Show on NewYork's WNBC-TV that Cahill could not win reelection in No-vember because the aura of corruption hangsover his admin-istration. Sandman noted that former state Treasurer Jo-seph M. McCrane has been indicted on charges stemmingfrom an alleged influence-peddling plot while former Secre-tary of State Paul Sherwin has already been .convicted of bri-bery and conspiracy charges in connection with an attempt toreopen bids on a highway contract.

The South Jersey congressman also maintained that theGOP gubernatorial primary was, in effect, a referendum on astate income tax, which he opposes. Cahill has supported theadoption of a state income tax as part of a general tax reformprogram.

Cahill. meanwhile, predicted victory in the primary butwas philosophical about the vote.

"All anyone can do is his best and I've done that," he de-clared. "The people either accept or reject me on that ba9s."

Jailhouse Lawyer Hangs ShingleTRENTON — With a fancy name and a title on the door,

Henry Mosiello opened a law firm inside Trenton State Prison.The firm, Inmates Legal Associates, specializes in legal

work for clients alreadly convicted. It's the new breed of jail-house lawyers.

Now relinquishing his duties as executive director of thefirm to continue his studies and work on a legal challenge tothe county grand jury system in New Jersey, Mosiello, a con-victed murderer, has left a flourishing " law practice" In themaximum security institutions.

Mosiello, 35, was given a life sentence for the murder of a.shopkeeper in February 1970, after a codefendant testified forthe prosecution

Mosiello, who said he designed racing car.engines beforehis arrest, was made a clerk of the prison's small law library,where his shingle reads "Hank Mosiello, Esq." From "there hebuilt up his practice.

Mosiello's law work started where most criminal lawyersleave off: Everyone he dealt with had already been convictedand Mosiello took over from there, preparing briefs reviewingevidence and writing complaints.

Plane Falls in Ocean, Three PerishATLANTIC CITY - A weekendsky ride ended in tragedy

for a 55-year-old father and two teen-agers when their planecrashed into the Atlantic Ocean DUO yards off the Steel Pierkilling all three.

The police identified the victims as Robert L. Custer, 55,of Willow Grove Pa., his daughter, Nancy Lynne, 15, and herfriend, Michelle O'Donnell, 15, of Upper Moreland, Pa. A dogalso died in the wreckage of the crash yesterday afternoon.

According to police, the singe engine, four-seater did notestablish radio contact with local airport facilities. They saidthis would make it difficult to discover the cause of the fatalaccident.

The plane plummeted into the ocean in heavy fog and sub-merged in 25 feet of water. A spokesman at Atlantic City Hos-pital, where the bodies were taken, said the victims may havedrowned. Autopsies were scheduled to determine the exactcause of death.

Paul Auguste, manager of Atlantic City's Bader AirField, speculated that the plane was cruising above the oceanwhen it went down at 3:15 p.m.

Four lifeguards rowed to the site and attempted to divethrough the water engulfing the craft to open its doors. Theywere thwarted by turbulent seasn and an oil slick.

Oil Tankers Reported DivertedNEWARK T- A number of American oil tankers> normally

used to carry crude oil to refineries on the east and westcoasts, are now carrying grain to the Soviet Union and arebeing subsidized by the US. government for that purpose, ac-cording to the Star-Ledger of Newark.

The morning newspaper also reported in its editions yes-terday that U.S. officials declined comment on whether divi-sion of 53 tankers to deliver S2.8 billion worth of Soviet-boughtgrain is contributing to the nation's gasoline shortage.

The Gulf Oil Co., which is warning of cutbacks in gasolinesupplies to its dealers, has according the Ledger, diverted fouror its coastal tankers to grain fleet. These four tankers have acombined capacity of one million barrels of oil.

The Ledger reported a company spokesman said the di-verting of the four tankers "had no effect on the fuel crisis."

"The only problem is the lack of deepwater ports In thiscountry.' the Gulf spokesman added.

Bontempo Says He'll Step DownFLORIIAM PARK - Whoever wins the Democratic guber-

natorial primary election tomorrow will also win the chance tochoose the party's next state chairman.

Over the weekend, Salvatore A. Bontempo, the state chair-man since \Wi, said he will retire after the election to leavethe primary winner free to provide party leadership. Bon-tempo made his announcement at a news conference and saidthere was no chance that he will change his mind.

A part of a letter Bontempo addressed to party officialsread, "1 shall not under any circumstances or conditions en-tertain any possiblity of succeeding myself as chairman of thestate committee."

Bontempo was appointed to the post by former Gov. Rob-ert B. Meyner. Although he has not endorsed any of the candi-dates in the primary, he is believed to privately support StateSen. Ralph DeRose

During the news conference Bontempo reiterated that noneof the candiates have his backing, but added that the partywill be able to unite behind anyone who wins the primary.

Stern Addresses Law GraduatesSOI'TH ORAMiF, - US Atty. Herbert .1 Stern asserted

yesterday that the governor is beset by a crisis of confidenceat all levels.

He appealed to lawyers to respond In the challenge by in-sisting upon integrity in all aspects of law

Stern delivered a commencement aaarcss to the U73 grad-uating class of Seton Hall University's School of Law -

"Our government, our institutions, indeed, our very way oflife rests upon a foundation of law." he told the 217 graduates."As lawyers we are the guardians of the law and as such weare among the social architects of our times.

"All of us are charged with the duty of insuring a contin-ued respect for the law.

"Today, most especially today, the need for insuring acontinued respect for that foundation of law appears critical toour national survival We are beset with » crisis of confidencetn government, at all levels, unparalleled in our history

our nh/enry is fast becoming disenchanted and dis-affected with our leuden and our imUtutMm. and when oncetrust and confidence prevailed, there is suspicion and unease.

CHECKING THE TOTES - Paul Coscia installs and checks the pari-mu-tuel machines which were transported overnight from Garden State Parkto AAonmouth Park for today's opening day.

LIMBERING UP — Fourteen-year-old Donna Lane of Belford takes Vol-age Clamp for a Sunday morning walk with the chickens around the stablearea in the backstretch.

It's Post Time AgainFor almost 300 days a year, Monmouth Park in Oceanport

remains in virtual "darkness" when there is no thoroughbredracing activity—or little activity of any kind.

For the annual racing meeting, which this year covers 74days (today through Aug. 28), it becomes a city in itself—abeehive of activity from dawn to early evening.

The call to the post for the '73 meeting will be soundedtoday at 2 p.m.—the start of the longest session in its history.

1 All is in readiness after a weekend of hard work which isnecessary to make the rapid transition of the New Jersey thor-oughbred racing scene from Garden State Park in Cherry Hill.

The moment the horses crossed the finish line in the ninthrace at Garden State Park late Saturday afternoon, the racetrack colony began to pick up stakes for their move to Ocean-port for its three-month stand during which time another 666races will be run.

Horses, some of which have been stabled at Monmouthgradually through the month of May. were loaded into vans,

joining owners, trainers, jockeys and other hands for the shortride north.

Pari-mutual machines were disconnected at Garden State,and loaded for transportation and reinstallation at Mon-mouth—a job that went on all Saturday night and yesterdaymorning.

The move somewhat resembles that of a circus, but thereis no tent. Monmouth Park awaited their arrival in superb con-dition, thanks to the year-round work of track superintendentEverett Wilson and his crew. •

Late yesterday Monmouth Park was ready, willing andable to conduct what officials believe will be another bannerrace meeting.

Today the "city" sheds its ghost town image and comesalive again.

Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna

A NUMBERS GAME - William Leonard readiesidentification tags by the numbers in the paddockarea In preparation for today's first cell to thepost.

'CITY' COMES ALIVE — For almost 300 days a it is actively inhabited by trainers, jockeys, hotyear the city at the Monmouth Park backstretch walkers and, of course, a bevy of thoroughbreds,is a virtual ghost town. For the next 74, however,

Eat Your Betting MoneyBoiNeverBet^bor Eating Money

SOUND ADVICE — Even on the backstretch, aword to the wise should be sufficient. Track per-sonnel are reminded by "The Frenchman" asthey wait In the cafeteria food line.

TRACK 'SUPER' - With all In readiness fortoday's opening, track superintendent EverettWilson, who works year-round to keep the Ocean-port plant one of the most beautiful In the land, >seems relaxed.

HANGING THE COLORS - The dressing roomfor the diminutive members of the |ockey colonyat Monmouth Park becomes a colorful place forthe next three months as the celling Is adorned bythe racing colors of the stables throughout thecountry

PLENTY OF WORK AHEAD - Mara Claessenvright, of Holland and Jim Brophy of Connectswho arrived on the Monmouth scene a tew <

early to perform their riding duties, take time outfor a break in the* track cafeteria. '

Page 14

"TV DaOy.Re gkUr, Red Bank-Middle town, N./. Monday, June 4,1973

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8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC"The World of Jarauea Yvet Omateau." OrionWelle! narratee thii dramatir program concerningthe adventurea of «« ptoneara wat live 121 featbeneath tht Mediterranean Sea.

a HOGAN-S HEROES"Movlat Art the Beet Bacapt*

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8 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"A Woman a Vengeance" I I H I I atarrlng OltrleaBover. Ann Blylh. A weailhy man falla la lovtjwith a pretty ehonrtr! and fmda hlmeelftrial whan hit Invalid wife It sounoed.

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Lucy bacomtt the innocent third ptrty In a eue-pacted love triangle Involving her milkman ant)hit Jtahwi wife. (RlO NEW YORK PRIMARYArott Ottorne will preterit live coverage of retumafor rlty-wlde. Borau|h Prealdent. D^trlct Altor-neyt and city Council racer

a THI AtC MONDAY NIGHT MOVII"Mtroc T" IIMT) tlarnng Oene Barry. Elaa Mar-tlnelll. A tacret agent purauet a tang of cleverIhleiea.B_K)NANZA•The Outcatta." A girl la taved by the Cartwrlghttwhen townafolk threaten to run her out baeautther rather and brother were hanged for murder.

a THI DORIS DAY SHOWA couple of ttray dogt make all Melt of tnoM*for Done. (Ri

B IOOK IEATO MEDICAL CENTERA young realdcnt It overwhelmed by guilt when afriend who aubetltutee for him on an emergencyrail la killed by a mlptr. (R)8 O NEWSa i -

11:30

8 THE TWILIGHT ZONEJ SPECIAL OF THE WEEKTwo Arctic Tatta." A drtmatliallon of Itr John

rranklial IMS March for tht Norlhwaat Pat-

• : » a THE MERV GRIFHN SHOWa DRAGNET

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MEET THE MAYORS•ILL MOVERS' JOURNAL

• HACK NEWS8 ILACK ON WHITE8 NEWS PLUSO TO IE ANNOUNCED

a a NEWSa ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS"The Cream of tha Jett"

8 THE LATE MOVIE"Tht Proud Rebel" ( l t H t ttarrtng Alan U M ,Olivia da Havilland. After tht Civil War, a wand-erer, aearrhlng tht Watt for a curt for hit mutteon. flnda he mutt again take up violence whenthreatened by a tchemlng ranch-owner.

O PERRY MASON"The Cata of the Daring Decoy"

B THE CIS LATE MOVIE"Night Mutt Fall" u n t i l attiring Albert Flnney.ftuaan Hamrehlre. A Weith boy. who hat a pleat-ant way with people, broodt behind a walk oflaujrhtrr.B THE 11:10 MOVIE

Big Lift1 f 1KMM atarrlng Montgomery Cllft, PaulDouflat. Two G.I.a aaalgned to the Berlin airlift.each mrel a German girl and than dtatover the ituaing thrm.

B JACK PAAR TONITEO THE TONIGHT SHOWHoat: Tony Curtis. Ouett: Ctrl BallantnntO THE TWILIGHT ZONE(O NIGHT FINALa THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE"Love In a OoMfiah Bowl' (IM1) tUrring Torrt-mle Kanda, Fabian.

8 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW8 1HE LATE SHOW

•Rldert of Venjreanre- (19531 Itarrtnt; RkhtrtJOonte. Vlvlca Undfori.

a NEWSO THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW"N»l On Tour Life- <19«5> itarring Nino Mas-rradl, Emma Panella.

• REEL CAMP• NEWS AND WEATHER0 EVENING PRAYERO THE LATE LATE SHOW-Another Thta Maa" (IO3» Marring; WUBaraPowell. Myrna toy.

OSERMONETTE

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At the MoviesTrust schfjdults art pro-vldtd by the tfttattr andtht tlmts art ftr todayonly.

RED BANKCINEMA I I I -

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SHREWSBURYCINEMA I—im8x

LTON-PMm DrlfiDrlOer MS; • : ! •

CINCMA 1—Mon tt Lo Moncho i.'Mj 4:30; 7.00;

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

LWI MorLon TOO,- 7:15, e :«

ITALIANOPERA

EVERY WED.7 T011 P.M.

Car stereo for your home.Home stereo for your car.

t n aaatHt far ye. n an)tv an 1 ymn mm* m al * » lima.In yaw ear an* In yew ken* with tar ne» eerftieme nttta »niu. imiinCO-M0 ant CX HO y«a «w nevi euellrf • fet» eleven thai lit tMear yaw• a * at a leek iler.1 ear kraatet . tinloaa • » leak tnf h arM lallew yev eny-•fttn. Tha C04M tamta ait fU neret relit far tarn etawmta en* IMCX-tM Kai an ahiiitneM telenet mtleeier M alaei ef the CM ratle » alle«

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ASBURY PARKST. JAMES-

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LYRIC-Mon of Lo Months 7:IS; • : ! !

S A V O Y -Arltrnoon Teoie 7:15; » 00

NEPTUNE. NEPTUNE CITY—

Hitler — Thl Lo«t Ten Ooyl 7:70; t 30OCEAN TOWNSHIP

CIRCLE-Sleolti 2:00; 7:00; t : N

FREEHOLDMALL I—

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Sleuth 7:00; t : I IMALL CINEMA I -

Mon 04 LO Moncho 7:00; «:»NORTH OP R I D BANKATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

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TOWN EAST-Mon of Lo Moncho M i l • »

TOWN WIST—Sleuth 7:15: 1:15

KIYPORTSTRAND-

Aner me toll '00: t : l l ; Lunch 1:00;10: It

HAZLETPLAZA-

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Revenge of the Living Oeod 1:40;Ourte of Ve Living Deod If "'01 the Living Oeod ll:3»

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CINEMA M—High Plolm Drifter 7:IS;*:IS

STRATHMORECINEMA I—

Poieloan Adventure 7:10; f 10CINEMA i—

Deep Thruit 7:00; 10:10; In me Caller1:30

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Hltltr - Til* Lotl Ttn Doyi 1 00;400: 4.00; 1:00, 10:00

PIRTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE- IN-

Dellvtroncc I K ; 11:14; McCob* ona)M M . Millar 10 J4

IAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

INDOOR—F r e n c h C o n n t c l o n 7 : 3 0 ; M A S H .

OUTDOOR-Revenge of the Living Deod I:4S;

Curie of the Llvlno Deod 10:11; fonfaof the Living Deod 11:35

Tour of FlrmingtonWednenday for Seniors

ASBURY PARK-The Sal-vation Army Senior ClttwnsClub will leave in two busenon Wednesday at 1:10 a.m. otfa trip and tour to historic Klc-mington

Luncheon will be served at(he Spread Kagle Inn in Fit-mington. Brigadier EstherOliver Is president of SeniorCitizens Club

f Showcase ofStars' SeenOil New NJ. TV Network

By BETTE SPERO

HOLMDEL - A lot lies be-tween New York and Phila-delphia—including Holm-del-and it went on the air inlive, color television Saturdaynight complete wi th the"Showcase of Stars" whichspotlights some of the Gardenstate's young people and theirtalents.

This year's "Talent Expo,"as the stage panorama of 13-1K year-olds is called, washeld in conjunction with theinauguration of New Jersey'scomplete network of publictelevision stations.

Before Showcase started,the stations had a premier oftheir own. Opening ceremo-nies were held onstage forChannels SO in Montclair and58 in New Brunswick. Theycomplete the state com-plement that Includes Chan-nels 52 in Trenton and 23 inCamden.

The Ultra High Frequency

(UHF) channels can theo-retically be received in N. ) .on any television set that hasproper receiving equipment,including a UHF antenna andchannel tuner. All sets madesince 1»64 are required tohave the necessary receptionequipment.

"Showcase" was the firstprogram to be shown on allfour public broadcasting net-work stations, which employsimultaneous broadcasting.Station officials have sug-gested Red Bank area view-ers would get best receptionresults from Channels 58 or52.

Officials from the N.J. Pub-lic Broadcasting Authority,which runs the network, offi-ciated at the ceremonies atthe Garden State Arts Center.Among state officials whotook part in the ceremonieswere Gov. William T. CahUIand Joseph C. Irwin, RedBank, a member of the N.J.Highway Authority, which

runs the Arts Center, andMonmouth County FreeholderDirector.

"These stations will bringfor the first time beneficialtelevision to the citizens ofNew York and New Jersey,"Gov. CahUI said. "They willdemonstrate to our neighborsjust how great a state NewJersey is."

And they couldn't have cho-sen a much better way to do itthan through the Talent Expo.

The talented teen-agerswhose art spanned dance,song and instrument and en-compassed the popular andclassical spectrums exhibiteda high degree of profes-sionalism that belied their

There was an excellent pro-gram mix which was verywell balanced—much morethan some of the "profes-sional" star shows at the Cen-ter. The MC's, for a change,were an asset with Peter Rob-erts, a WOR-radto announcer,and Linda Carol (Jialanella,

Miss New Jersey, doing avery fine Job.

But the ihow really be-longed to the "stars," allright, with the especially ex-cellent dancers being the realclass race of the night. Includ-ed in that award winning cat-egory were Vlckl Bing, a Mid-dletown High School studentwho performed an acrobatic-gymnastic version of "Ex-odus" and Carol AndreaPenn, a Red Bank RegionalHigh School student who did amodem dance to "DiamondsAre Forever."

Also among the NorthernMonmouth award winners,who were chosen as finalistsin statewide preliminaries,was the vocal group"Fnends," which performed,appropriately, "You've Got aFriend." Group members, allHazlet residents and all stu-dents at St. John Vianny HighSchool, here, are Bryan andJane Brodenck, Anthony Fer-nandez, Pat Goeller, RichardPiro, Maria Tagliavia, Mary-ann (iilligan and Janet Mar-tin.

Race TicketsGo on Sale

NEW SHREWSBURY -Shrewsbury Moton Inc.,Shrewsbury Ave., has been »e-lected as an official advanceticket sales outlet for all 1178racing events »t WatkinsGlen, the automobile racingcircuit near Elmira. NY.

Richard Metcalf. presidentof the local dealership, saystickets are available for aBormula Super Vee Gold" CupRace and Trans-Am Cham-pionship Race on June IB andan U M Championship Raceon June 17.

The special advance salediscount prices include a tourof the track's racing car prep-aration center and an ex-change voucher good for thepurchase of a reserved seat ata 50 per cent savings.

TRIPLE PLAYDick Enberg. host of NBC-

TV's "Baffle," has won theCalifornia Sportscasters ofthe Year Award on three dif-ferent occasions.

Walter A. Karas Jr. Walter J. Treacy Miss Mary FMtalnes

Democratic Contest MaySpur Oceanport Turnout

f IBIMA ID747-0333

OCEANPORT - Tough, oc-casionally heated campaignsby three Democrats locked inbattle for their party's twonominations (or seats on theBorough Council may draw aheavier than usual voter turn-out for tomorrow's primaryelection.

Two of the contenders, Wal-ter A. Karas Jr. and Walter J.Treacy, are running togetheras a team and will appear onthe ballot under the "RegularDemocratic Organization"column.

This Is the column in wtiichthe names of all candidatesendorsed by the county Demo-cratic organization for stateand county office will also belisted.

The third candidate, MissMary Fontaine, had intendedto run in the same columnwith the other two but, due toan error she made in the par-ty name when filing her peti-tion, she will appear in a sepa-rate column under the head-ing of "Regular Democrat."

The municipal Democraticchairman, the municipal com-mittee and the borough Demo-cratic Club all have refrained

Daclon CommandsLong Branch VFW

LONG BRANCH - LongBranch V.K.W. Post 27VS andits Ladies Auxiliary recentlyinstalled the following officersfor 1V73-1V74:

Curtis L. Dalton, command-er for the fourth year; FrankJ. Pallone, senior vice com-mander; Elliott A. Wedaman,jun ior vice commander;James B. Throckmorton,quartermaster; Herman Rich-ardson, chaplain; AlphonsoMat hews. Jess L Peters andSalyatore Cancassi, trustpfs,.and Harry Jennings, surgeon.

Officers for the Ladles Aux-iliary are: Mrs. Ethel Ki-t-undo, president; Mrs. LeahCross, senior vice president;Mrs. Carrie Morgan, Juniorvice president; Mrs. Ann Va-fladie, treasurer; Mrs. Marga-ret Bates, chaplain; Mrs.Josephine Cavalier, guard;Mrs Millie Throckmorton,conductress; Mrs. MildredJennings, flag bearer; Mrs.Frances L. Dalton, June E.Blair and Mrs. Naomi Math-ewi, trustees.

from endorsing any of thethree candidates and havesaid they will support which-ever two win the primary.

Mr. Karas, of 44 HorlconAve., has had the most ex-perience in politics of thethree. He has served as themunicipal Democratic chair-man, resigning from the pottthis spring when he decided toseek election to the council.He was the campaign coor-dinator for the two unsuccess-ful Democratic candidates forthe council last year and forthe two successful candidatesthe year before — CouncilmenFrancis A. Margalotti and Pe-ter A. Dellera.

"I've seen enough of the in-side of politics and felt It wastime for me to get in," he saidwhen asked why he was run-ning for office.

Mr. Treacy. who is runningas a team with Mr. Karas, haslived In Oceanport foryears and is a newcomer topolitics. " I felt it was my tumto take an active part and dowhat 1 can do to improve

Oceanport," he said whenasked why he was seekingelection to the council.

Miss Fontaine got InvolvedIn borough government lastwinter when she led a petitiondrive to protest the new as-sessments of local propertieswhich, in many instances,Jumped dramatically in therevaluation of the community.The taste of Involvement Inthe affairs of the borough anda desire to convey more Infor-mation to residents about mu-nicipal government activitiesprompted her to file for elec-tion to the county.

" I believe people could bemade more aware of what'sgoing on than they are now,"she said. " I would like tobridge the gap between theBorough Council and thepeople and let the peopleknow what's going on."

ANDWHBPERS

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in "SHOOT-OUT'

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AOVENTURE1

ROSS HUNTER'S

"LOSTHORIZON"

MUSIC BYBURT BACHARACH

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PETER FINCH

LIV ULLMANSALLY KELLERMANGEORGE KENNEDY

• COMMUNITY-EATONTOWNtSHOPPERS MATINEEMONDAY thru FRIDAY,

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PETER O'TOOLESOPHIA LOREN

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EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTHCOUNTY ENGAGEMENTS

Think of trw ParfactCrime. . . Than Qo Ona

Slap Furttwr.LAURENCE OLIVIER

MICHAEL CAINE-IN-

"SLEUTH"SEE IT FROM THE

BEGINNING!

NOW THAT YOUVESEEN ALL THE REST

MAKE WAY FOR

"THEMACK"MAX JULIAN

{•••••••••I

Page 15

LEGAL NOTICE

JKe County of Monmouth ond Stole otNew Jersey os follow.:

Section l. No penon In o public

I I I Willfully motk, difoct, dls-ftOV'«. Inlure, tamper with or disploctOf / e m o v e y buildings, b i d l

f i l

ftOV'«. Inlure, tamper with or disploctOf /emoveony buildings, bridgts. loMat, benches, fireplaces, rolling pov

or povlng moftrloll. waterer public ut i l i l i i i or porn•"• •»—'"m MWIWMUII , wuiri lines orrr public utilities or ports or op

.- . -tnancts thereof. signs, notices orpiocorot, whether temporary or per-manent, monuments, stouts potts, orother boundary morkert. or other tlruc-•uret or equipment, tocllltlts or oppurfenoncet whatsoever, either real or

111 Dig or remove ony toll, rock,tond. Monet, trees, shrubs or plants orother wood or materials, or make onyticovotien by tool, equipment, blottingor other meant or agency.

(3) Construct or erect any build-ing or structure of whottvtr kind,whether permanent or temporary, orrun or string any public service utility.Into. upon, or across such lands, exceptoatpeclol written ptrmlt Issued htre-

<«> Domogt, cut. corvt, tront-Ptonl or remove ony tree or plant or In-lure the bark, or pick flowtrs or teed otony tree or plant, dig in or otherwisedisturb gross oreos. or in ony othtr woyln|urt tht natural beauty or usefulnessot ony orto.

(SI Climb ony tree, or walk, standor sit upon monuments, vosts, planters,fountains, rollings, fences or upon anyothtr proptrty not designated or cut'tomorlly used lor such purposes.

( I ) Tit or hitch on animal to anytree or plant.

171 Hunt, molest, harm, frighten,kill, trop, pursue, chose, tease, shoot orthrow missiles at ony animal, wildlife,rtptllt or bird; nor shall he remove orhove In his possession tht young of onywild onlmol, or tht eggs or nett. oryoung of ony rtptllt or bid. Eactptlonto the foregoing Is mode In that snakes,known to be deadly poisonous, or deadlyreptiles, may bt killed on sight.

( I ) Throw, discharge, or other-wise plact or coust to be placed In thewaters of any fountoln, pond, lakt ,stream or othtr body of water in or od-loctnt to any pork or any tributarystream, storm sewer, or drain flowingInto such water, ony substance, matteror thing, liquid or solid, which will ormay result In the pollution of told wa-ters

I t ) Hove brought In or tholl dumpIn, deposit or leave ony bottles, brokengloss, ashes, paper, boxes, cons, dirt,rubbish, waste, garbage, or rttutt. orothtr trash. No such rtfust or trothtr trash. No such rtfust or trashshall bt pioctd In ony waters in or con-tiguous to any park, fk left onywnere ontht grounds thereof, but shall b> plocedIn th e p t l h th

t grounds theeof, but shall b> plocedIn the proper rectptocles wher t thtstart provided; wher* rtcoptoclet ore notprovided, all tuch rubbish or w a t l tshall be carried away from the park bytht per ton responsible for Its prestnet,and properly disposed of elsewhere.

(10) Orlvt any vehlclt tucept bi-cycles on any area except tht porkroadt or parking area*. Such prohibitionthotl not apply lo Borough molntenanctequipment or fire or emergency equip-ment.

( I l l Park a vehlclt In other thanan established or designated parkingorto.

1121 leave a vehlclt standing orparked at night In established parkingareas, or elsewhere In such facilities.

(13) Ride a bicycle without reotonablt regard to tht solely of others.

(14) Swim or bathe In ony watersor water-ways, txctpt tht NoveslnkRiver. located In or odjocent to ony pub-lic partreatlon area.

(IS) Bring Into or operote ony boot,raft, or other water croft, whether mo-torpowered or not, upon ony waters orwaterways, except the Noveslnk River,located In or od|ocenl to any publicpork, open space, sanctuary, or recrea-tion area. Exception to tht foregoing Ismode In that ony private proptrty od-lolnlng or odloctnt to ony bodies of wottf concurrent with public property movlaunch ond operate o non-motor-pow-

LEOAL NOTICEperoieo In'a tote ant) prop-

(lel Ho person shell carry or pot-sets Hrearmt of ony description or oir-rif lei . spring guns, bewood arrows,**tngt or ony other fermt of weopontpotentially Inimical to wildlife ond dongtreus to humen softly, or ony In-strument that con be loaded with andfire blank cartridges, or ony kind ofIrapplng device.

1171 Picnic osener Ition those ant

jr lunch In a placethose designated for that pur-

peffOi( I I ) Leave a picnic area before

the flrt Is completely extinguished andbefore all troth is placed In the disposalreceptacle* provided, if no tuchTmhrtctptoclet ore ovolloblt. then trothshall be carried away from tht parkarea by Hit picnicker la be properly dtt-posed of elsewhere

(I f ) Sol up tents, shocks, or anyother temporary shelter tar the purposeof overnight camping, nor snail ony per-son leave In tuch areas after elatinghours any movoblt structure or specialvehicle to bt uted or that could bt M Mfor such purpose, tuch as houtt-troller,comp-Jrofler, camp-wagon.

(Ml Take port In orJrfler, campwagon.(Ml Take port In or abet the ploy-

ny gomes Involving thrown ori l t orootlled obltcts tuch attontt arro j l i h

(Ml port In or abet the ployIng of any gomes Involving thrown orother w i l t orootlled obltcts tuch atbolls, ttontt, arrows, javelins, horse-

it d lo t , a o w s , j s , hose

shoes, quoits, or model olrplones ticeptIn those oreos et part for tuch fof r e c t i

se oreot set apart tor such forms. jreoflon. The ploying ol rough or

comparatively dangerous gomtt tuch atfootball, basketball ond lacrots It pro-hibited eacept on tht fltldt ond courttor oreot provided therefor.

(211 Ride o htrst In ony publicpork, open spoct. tonctuory, or recrea-tion area.

Section 1. While In a public park,open space, tonctuory, or rtcrtotlonarea, all persons shod conduct them-selves In a proper ond orderly manner,and In particular, no person shall:

( I I ( r ing alcoholic btveroges.drink some ot any time nor tholl anyperson be under the Influtnce of In.tOKlcottng liquor.

(J) Have In hit possession, or letor othtrwitt coust lo explode or dis-charge or burn, ony firecrackers, tor-pedo rockets, or other fireworks, fire-crackers, or explotlvtt or inflomoblematerial, or discharge them or throwthem Into ony tuch oreos from lands orhighways od|ocent thereto. This prohibi-tion include! any substance, compound,miKturt, or article that In conjunction*with ony other substance or compoundwould bt dongtrous from ony of thtforegoing standpoints.

O f Be responsible for tht tntry ola dog or other domestic animal Into alloreos. and ony person to responsiblethan bt Habit for any domogt causedby such onlmol. Nothing herein shall btconstrued OS permitting the running otdogs or other domestic anlmolt. otlarge.

(4} Appear at ony place In otherthan proper clothing.

(Si Solicit aims or contributionsfor any purpose, whether public or pri-vate.

(ol Build or attempt to build a fireexcept in dettgnated oreot and underposted regulations.

(?) Enter on a r e a pasted o t"Closed to the Public", nor sholl onyperson use, or abet In tht ust ot onyarea In violation of posted notices.

(11 Gamble, or Dartlclpatt In orabet any game of chance except In tuchortat ana under tuch regulations otmay bo designated by the Pork and Rec-reation Commission.

(f 1 Go onto the Ice on any of thewaters except tuch areas at ore desig-nated at skating oreos. ond provided thelet Is declared sate.

(10) Sleep or protractedly loungeon tht stats or benches or othtr ortator tngogt in loud, bolsttrous. threat-ening, abusive, Intuiting or Indecent Ion-ouooe or engage In ony disorderly con-duct or behavior tending to breach thepublic peace.

(11) Disturb or Interfere unrea-tonobly with ony person or porty oc-cupying ony orto or participating In onyactivity under the outhorlty of o permit.

(12) Expose or offer for sale onyarticle or thing, nor shall he station orplace ony stood, cart, or vehlclt far thetransportation, salt, or display ot onysuch article or thing.

(13) Posh), glut, lock, or other-wise post ony sign, placard, advertise-ment, or Inscription whatever, nor shollony person erect or cause to be ertctedany sign whatever on ony public landsor highway! or roods odloctnt to apork.

Section 3.(I) Except lor unusual and unlor-

I

MORE COMFORT

• MORE ECONOMYMonmouth County's Largast Fual

Distributors offer you...1. Complete Heating Systems Installed2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water

Heaters Installed3. Service Plans - Including Parts4. Insured Budget Plans - at no cost to

you

[ SEABOARDSERVICESERVING THE SHORE

LONG BRANCH222-5151

RED BANK741-0248

FAIR OPENS TONIGHTKEYPORT - The fire de-

partment's annual fair will-open tonight at 7 o'clock.

The fair will be held on AtcoField off Beers St. and runthrough Saturday night.

LEOAL NOTICEteen emergencies, porks, open tsoctor to t . tonctuory. ond rtcrtotlonoloreos sholl be open to the public everydoy of the year during the deslgnotedhours The opening and (.losing hours•or each Individual area sholl be postedtherein for public Information.

(1) Any tectlon or part of onypark, open space, tontvory, or recrea-tional area may bt declared closed tothe public by the Borough Council otany time and for any Interval of time.t imer temporary or ot regular andstated Intervals (dolly or otherwise) ondeither entirely or mtr t ly to certainuses, at the Pork and Recreation Com-mission shot I find rootonoMy necessary.

Section 4, P e r m l t t for specloltventt in porkt. open spoct areas* etjnc-tuory, ond recreotlonol oreos sholl beobtained by application to the Recrea-tion Commmlttlon In accordance withthe following procedure:

(1) A pi? ton teeklng Issuance of apermit hertundtr sholl f l i t an oppii-cation with the Borough Administratorstating:

a. Tht name and address of the appli-cant.

b. The name ond oddrest of the per-ton, persons, corporation, or osso-clotlon sponsoring tht activity; Ifany.

c. Tht day ond hours for which thtpermit Is desired.

d. Tht pork or portion thtreof forwhich such permit It desired.

t. Any other Information which theRecreation Commission shall findreasonably necessary to a folr de-termlnotton ot to whether a permitthouid be issued hereundor.

(2) Standard! far Ittuance of aust permit by the Recreation Commis-sion tholl Include the following findings:

0. That tht proposed activity or useof the oreo will not unreasonablyInterfere with or detract from thegeneral public enloyment.

b. That the proposed activity and usewill not unreasonably Interferewith or detract from-the promotionof public health, wt l tar t , solelyand recreation.

c. That the proposed activity or usesthat ore reasonably anticipated willnot Include violence, crime or dis-orderly conduct.

d. That me proposed activity will note n t a i l , e x t r a o r d i n a r y or bur-densomt txptnst or police oper-ation by the Borough.

t . That the facilities desired hove notbeen reserved for other use ot thedole ond hour requested In the ap-plication.

i l l Appeal. Within 5 days after thereceipt ot on application, the RecreationCommission shall apprise an applicantIn writing of 111 reasons far refuting apermit, and ony aggrieved person shallhavt the right to appeal to trie BoroughCouncil by serving wrltttn notice there-at an the Borough Clerk within I days oftold refutol.

A copy of told nollct shall alto beterved on the Recreation Commissionwithin the torn* time and told Commis-sion shall Immediately forward the opplication ond the reasons far Its refusalto the Borough Council which tholl con-sider the application under the ston-dardi tat forth under subsection (blhereof and sustain or overrule tht Rec-reation Commission's decision within 10days from the receipt of me oppeal bythe Borough Clerk. The decision of theBorough Council than be final.

It) A permittee than be bound byall park, open tpact, sanctuary, andrecreation area rules ond regulation!and all applicable ordinances fully otthough the tome were inserted In soldpermits.

(SI Tht person or persons towhom tht p t rm l t I t Itsutd sholl beliable for all lott, damage, or ln|urysustained b n p r s whattvtr byreason for persons to whom such per s ohave been Issued. The Recreation Com-

for all lott, damage, or ln|uryined by any person whattvtr byn of tht negligence of the personrsons to whom such permit shollb I d Th R t i C

mission tholl have the right to requireony permittee to tubmlf evidence ofMobility Insurance covering Injurlet tomember! ot the general public arisingout of such permitted activities In suchomountt as may be from time to timedetermined by (no Borough Council pri-or to the commencement of ony activityor Issinnct of anv permit.

14) Revocation. The RecreationCommission tholl hove tht authority torevoke a ptrmlt upon a finding a viola-tion ot ony rult or ordinance, or upongood coust shown.

Section 5.I l l The Borough Police Deport-

ment shall. In connection with theirovtkn imposed by low, diijpentiy enforcethe provisions of this ordinance.

121 The Pallet Department shallhovt the authority to elect from tht

rrk orea ony person or persons octlngviolation of this ordinance.

0 1 The Police Department shallhovt tht outhorlty to s t i l t and con-flscatt ony property, thing, or dtvlct Inthe pork, or used. In violation of this or-dinance.

Section e. No owner or driver shallcoust or permit his vehicle to stand out-side ot designated porklng spaces, ex-cept for o reasonable time to take up ordischarge passengers or equipment. Nomotor vehlclt sholl be parked In soldpark areas from one hall hour after sun-set until sunrise, except as otherwisepermitted.

Section 7. Any person violating onyof tht provisions of this ordinance orany rule or regulation promulgated pur-suant hereto, shall upon conviction besubltct to tht replacement, repair orrestoration of ony domoged park prop-trty and sholl be sublect to a tint notexceeding tWO.OO (Two Hundred Dol-lars) ond In default of payment thereofmay be sentenced to imprisonment Inthe County Jail In the discretion of thtJudge, for a term not exceeding 90 days

section I . This ordlnpnce Is In addi-tion to. and not In derogation of onyothtr ordinance Involving or affectingony of the sublect matters contained Inthe within ordinance.

Section f>. This ordlnonct sholl fakttfftel otter final oqstoot.ond publica-tion at provided by low.

NOTICITht foregoing ordlnonce wot In

troduced ot a regular meeting of theMayor and Council of tht Borough ofFair Haven, N.J. held Way » . 1971, ondwill come up for final consideration ondpassage ot a regular meeting of the saidgoverning body to be held June I I . 197],ot 1:00 P.M. ot the Municipal Building,741 River Road, Fair Haven, N.J, otwhich tlmt and place all persons desiringto be htord Ihtrton will bt given fullopportunity.

ROY W. NELSONBorough Clerk

June 4 »IU.X

GET QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES!!!IMTIRE HOUSE COMPLETELY INSTALLED

LAIOet AND MATERIAL INCLUDED

1000Sq.Ft. Completely I n s t i l l . . ' Includes i l l labor and materials

CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED ' • • * • • • « " « « « « • • " " •a n TOUT c»u coutct74 Ml SlftlCt tillT I SUN

738-7000

• STOP UNNECESSARY HOME MOI IEMSWood boci'H. ifilttting high turl <o*l«, (hilly droll, uncom-

itilr living Hw lo ,">O' intujlol'O"

• ENJOY IVIMASTIHG HOME IUUTY •CoTtforioblt living ond Moving, . . , Now your home can be

modi' tn'o a truly madtni hoHtr.

• NO EXTRAS-

TARA INDUSTRIES554 New Brunswick Avt.

Fords, N.J.

• TARA INDUSTRIES: I M Mow Sfunwlck A*t.| Forth, N J.

• looem: otr

Injunction Sought ToHalt North End Plan

still n*

II HI Hill Illilillltlll till III I lilt Mint

LONG BRANCH - A moveto halt the planned North End[teach program is scheduledto get off the ground today,when Joseph Pandure, 322Breitt Ter. , s eeks an in-junction from Superior CourtJudge Merritt Lane Jr. to stopthe project.

Mr. Pandure said last nightthat he will be represented byCornelius Daniels of Manas-quan. He said one of his ma-jor arguments will be "thecomplete lack of planning"forjihe projected beach-parkproject.

Stage ProtestAgainst Rink

LITTLE SILVER - TheCommittee of ConcernedLittle Silver residents stagedan hour-long motorcadeFriday night to dramatizetheir protest to a proposed iceskating rink on White St.

Members of the committee,most of whom live near theproposed rink, climbed into 45cars, and led by a pickuptruck, drove past the home ofevery member of the BoroughCouncil.

The group is' protesting a 3to 2 decision by the Board ofAdjustment last month rec-ommending approval for theI.S.F. Corp. of Deal, to buildan ice skating rink on a five*acre tract on White Road.

The local contractor, a long-time opponent of the plan,also heads a five-membercommittee which seeks togain 3,500 signatures on peti-tions to call for a special ref-erendum on the city's plan.

Mr. Pandure's house andproperty are within the 30-acre zone which would be pur-chased by the city for theNorth End program. Thetract would be bordered byAtlantic, New Ocean and Sea-view Aves. and the ocean-front.

A $3.6 million bond ordi-nance was adopted by a 4-1City Council vote May 8, withCouncilman Wilbert C. Rus-sell being the lone objector.

Favoring the measure wereCouncil President GeorgeHoffman and CouncilmenJack Taylor, Samuel Teicherand Mrs. Gertrude Berman.

Backing Mr. Pandure's ob-jections to the beach-parkplan are Milton Garr. 2V8Poole Ave.; Alethea Riley. 175Airsdale Ave.; Samuel R.Weir, 2<5 New Ocean Ave.,and Edward J. Reeves Jr. of182 Airsdale Ave.

They form a committeewith Mr. Pandure to gain thesignatures of 25 per cent ofthe city's registered voters tocall for a citywide vote on thecontroversial issue. About2.UU0 names have reportedlybeen secured on1 the docu-ments. About 1,500 names arestill sought.

Favoring the beach plan areFred Errico, president of theNorth End Community Coun-cil, and Rev. John Patterson,who heads the Homeownersfor Protective Endeavor(HOPE).

LEGAL NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE mot Viola Stable andTony M. Stable trading et STOtLE'SBAP. AND GRILL hat applied la theMoyar and Council ot tht Soroush of•ed Bank far o Plenary Retail Con*sumption License C-23 for premises sltu-oterfat IM Monmouth i f . Rtd Bonk,.

Objections, If ony, should be mode Im-mediately In writing to Jehn Byron,

Clerk of Hit Borough of Red Bonk.

June 4, I I

: Signed)VIOLA STOBLE

TONY M. STOBLE17. SO

Take notice that ROGEL'S B A R , INC.trading ot Rogtl't Bor hot opplled tothe Mayor and Council of the Boroughof Red Bonk for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption C-lt license for premllet llhj-oted at ISJ Shrewsbury Avt.. Rtd tank.

OBJECTIONS. If any. should bt modeImmediately In writing to John Iryon.Cltrk . ^ . 1 , ^ Bank.

Nlcholot Rogel. 37 Raleigh Court. Eo-tontown, N.J., PresidentJanet Rogel. 57 Raleigh Court. Eaton-town NJ Secretory-TreaJanet Rogel. 57 Raleigh Courttown. N.J.. Secretory-TreasurerAlex Rogtl. I l l Monmouth S

vice President.

town. N.J.. Secretory-TreasurerAlex Rogtl. I l l Monmouth St., Red

;. N.J., v i P i d e n tJune 4, I I MOO

NOTICITake notice thot application hoi beenmode to the Mayor ond Council of theBorough of Red Bonk. N.J., by HlxonEnterprises, Inc.. trading as PEOPLE'SLIQUOR STORE for premises locatedat 101 Shrewsbury Avt.. In the Boroughof Red Bonk, N.J. far the Plenary Re-tall Distribution License No. D l l .Oblectlom, If ony. should be mode Im-mediately In writing to John Bryan.Clerk ol tht Borough of Red Bank.WALTER H I X O N V J R . . President. Sec-

' l£rLocul?Polnt ReadLocust, N.J.

June4. I I , , M

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit »rgarn-zations. Rates: }2.00 (or 3 lines for one day, fl.00 eadhadditional line; JlOu for two days, $1.25 each additionalline; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additionalline; $6.004or 10 days. $2.00 each additional line; $10.00for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon daybefore publication. CallThe Daily Register, 741-0010, askfor the Date Secretary.

JUNE 8Concert: Cherokee* Mezzo Soprano Hote' Casclla and

Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist, Rumson Regional High• School, 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Little Silverand Red Bank Book Stores and Steinbach's.

"Handbell Concert" - Presented by the HandbellRingers of First Presbyterian Church atop Tower Hill. Red 'Bank. Fit , June 8.8 p;m. Adults $2. students $1.

JUNE 15"Dinner Dance" — sponsored by Club 100 of Qumn

Chapel A.M.E. Church. Atlantic Highlands. Fit, June 15,Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. Open bar 7 p.m.-mid-night. Music: Julio & His Fabulous Tropicanos-Calypso. Do-nation: $20 per person. Reservations: 2V1-4044.

AUGUST 10, i l , 12"Rainbow Mountain Crafts Festival," Aug. 10. II, 12.-

All good craftsmen and public welcome! For informationwrite Friends, RD No. 1, Box 302. Flemington, N.J. 08822.

SEPTEMBER 14Oceanport Lion's Club "Grand Tour of Rome, Italy" —

Eight nights, nine days. Total package $417. Taxes andgratuities included. (Not affected by recent dollar devalua-tion.) Round trip jet transportation. Welcome Cocktail Par-ty, city sightseeing tour of Rome. Air conditioned hotel, ac-commodations Palatino Hotel, Rome. Full day tours toNaples, Sorrento and Capri, includes lunch and dinner. Allrooms twin occupancy; private bath. Full farewell Ban-quet, five rolls free color film per person. For reservationsand information call Pres. Lou Dellera. 22V-O42O or directorJack Caputo 222-9012. TRIP OPEN TO EVERYONE!

Relievesgas

painsThe Beetle gets about 25* miles per gallon,so you'll hardly hove ony gas pains at all.

Especially when you remember, as you drive along, mile after mile,that the average domestic car gets about 14 miles per gallon.

•DIN 70030

Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen.

Sayrevl l leLippln Motor Car Co., Inc

Route 35

ShrewsburyShrewsbury Motors, Inc.

Shrewsbury Avenue

Volkswagen dealers are official ticket outletsfor all 1973 Watkins Gltn racing •vents.

The Dally Register, N.J. Monday, Jwe 11173

Another phonewon't solve allof life's upsand downs.

IT'SFORYOU.

'"ttii

•«we«>i—-a^lttwea

But it could helptake the runout of runningyour home.

New Jersey Bell

Page 16

I I T V Dally Register, Red Bank«-MlcJdkt©wn, N.J. Monday, June 4,1973

Clarke Paces Yanks: Seaver Lifts Mets

•«• '^\**.im&M

AP Wlrtpnolo

BITES ARM THAT BEATS HIM — New York Yankee outfielder BobbyMurcer, right, appears to be biting the arm of California Angel third base-man Bill Grabarkowitz as he is forced out at third base yesterday at Yan-kee Stadium. Yankee catcher Thurman Munson hit the grounder whichforced Murcer. The Yanks won, 3-2.

By The Associated Press

Craig Nettles started athree-run sixth-inning rallywith a double and HoraceClarke capped it with anothertwo-bagger, leading the NewYork Yankees past the Cali-fornia Angels, 3-2, yesterdaybefore a Bat Day crowd of6U.10H.

The Angels nicked rookieGeorge Medich, 4-2, for a runin the top of the sixth. FrankRobinson led off with a doubleand took third on an infieldout. After an intentional walkto Mike Epstein, Billy Grabar-kcwitz tounced back to themound and Robinson scoredwhen Medich elected to tryfor a double play via secondbase and missed.

With one out in the bottomof the inning. Nettles also hitan opposite-field double, Thur-man Munson walked and Fe-lipe Alou singled the tying runacross. Munson raced homefrom third with the lead runon Gene Michael's slow hop-per to short and. Clarke thendoubled off the glove of leftfielder Tom McCraw, scoringAlou.

The Angels got their otherrunin the ninth on two errorsand singles by Alan Gallagherand Winston Llenas beforereliever Sparky Lyle retiredVada Pinson and BobbyBrooks with the bases loaded.

New York's Tom Seaverheld San Diego to six hits andtook over the National Leaguelead in slrikeuuts while pitch-ing the Mets to a 9-2 victorythat snapped the Padres'three-game winning streak.

Backed by a 12-hit attack,Seaver, 74, struck out sevento raise his season total to Wtand pass Philadelphia's SteveCarlton, who has 85."

The M e t s , who hadn ' tscored in 21 innings, Jumpedto a 5-u lead in the first six in-nings against loser Mike Cald-

ftwetl, 3-7, and Rich Troedson.John Milner hit a two-runsingle in the first and RustyStaub doubled home anotherin the third.

Bud Harrelson and GeorgeTheodore, who was hit in theface by a pitch from GaryRoss in the ninth inning, eachsingled home a run.

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Seaver gave up run-sconngsingles to Leron Lee and FredKendall in the seventh butrecorded his fifth consecutivetriumph and ended the Mets'three-game losing streak.

PhUUes Fil l Ap iaTwo-run homers by Dave

Rader and Garry Maddox inthe ninth Inning rallied theSan Francisco Giants to a 5-4victory over, the PhiladelphiaPhillies.

Phils' starter Ken Brettcoasted into the ninth with a4-1 lead before he gave up asingle to Dave Kingman, whoscore on Rader 's secondhomer of the year.

Mac Scarce came on and,after walking pinch-hitterWillie McCovery, was re-placed by Billy Wilson, 1-1.The Phils seemed safe whenWilson got Bobby Bond into adouble play.

But Tito Fuentes singled to

center before Maddox beltedhis game-winning shot overthe left field fence. No. 3 onthe season.

Charlie Williams, 2-0, gotcredit for the victory, his sec-ond in as many games and theGiants fourth triumph in arow.

The Phillies wasted a fine of-fensive performance fromGreg Luanski who had threehits, including his fifth homerof the year and an RBI single.

V e t e r a n M i l t Pappaspitched seven innings of shut-out ball and helped his owncause with the 20th home runof his major league career,leading the Chicago Cubs to a34) victory over Hie AtlantaBraves.

Pappas' sixth-inning homerbroke a scoreless tie and wasthe, first home run hit by aCub pitcher this season.

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Chicago added two insur-ance runs in the seventh on atwo-run homer by P a tBourque. Pappas boosted hisrecord to M , with relieverBob Locker finishing the shut-out for him.

In other National LeagueGames, Tony Perez slammeda bases-loaded home run/ inthe third inning to pace theCincinnati Reds to a 5-1 vic-tory over the Pittsburgh Pi-rates.

T i m M c C a r v e r camethrough with a bases-loadedsingle in the 10th inning as theSt. Louis Cardinals beat theHouston Astros 2-1.

Hal Breeden drew a bases-loaded walk from Al Downingin the eighth to break a H tie,then Clyde Mashore hit a two-run homer run in the ninth,boosting the Montreal Exposto a 4-1 victory over the LosAngeles Dodgers.

In another Bat Day game —before 35.815 in Bloomington,Minn. - Dick McAuliffe hit abases-loaded homer and WillieHorton a two-run shot to pow-er the Detroit Tigers to an 8-2victory over the MinnesotaTwins.

Amos Otis singled home tworuns in the ninth inning, cap-ping a three-run rally thatbrought the Kansas City Roy-als from behind to a 5-4 vic-tory over the Cleveland In-dians.

Mature Weiskopf BreezesTo 3-Stroke Kemper Win

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - Tom Weiskopf talked aboutnew-found maturity in the wake of his easy, front-running,three-stroke victory yesterday in the Kemper Open golf tour-nament

"Four years ago I don't think I could have won it," Weis-kopf said after his four-undcr-par 68 nailed down his secondvictory in three starts.

"1 missed two short birdie putts on the second and thirdholes," Weiskopf continued. "I think four years ago that wouldhave ruined my concentration.

"Today it didn't bother me. "I just knew I was going towin. I never really thought that I was going to lose.

More Composed

i "I feel so much more composure now. I can think better,y concentration is better. My patience is better. It's just

•naturity. I think I'm experiencing right now what Jack Nick-laus experienced when he was 26." •

Weiskopf—with the exception of the idle Nicklaus the hut-test player now on the pro golf tour—put together a 271 total,17 under par on the 7,219-yard Quail Hollow Country Clubcourse, a record low for this tournament.

The triumph, his seventh in eight years on the pro tmir.was worth 140.000 from the total purse of $200,000 and booat edWeiskopf's earnings to $121,821 for the year. He moved intofourth place on the season's money winning list

The tall, sometimes temperamental player from Ohio,apparently just now achieving the bright promise of his un-questioned talents, is enjoying the most brilliant streak of hiscareer.

Big GunExcept for Nicklaus, he has been the game's big fun in the

last month. He won the Colonial National Invitation threeweeks ago when Nicklaus was absent. He took a week off, then

CorneliusTriumphsIn Sealy

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Kathy Cornelius got off on thewrong foot, began to laughand then used a bit of luck todefeat Judy Rankin on thefirst extra hole of suddendeath yesterday to win theSealy-Faberge Golf Classic.

"1 feel the key to my vic-tory was that after bogeyingthe first two holes today Ididn't get too down on my-self," said Mrs. Cornelius.

"One of the big settling fac-tors was that my celebritypartners, Jim Garner on Sat-urday and Kfrem ZimbalistJr.. kept me laughing andsmiling and relaxed morethan 1 have been in any tour-nament rounds of golf I'veever played "

She said Gamer read all herputts Saturday and Zimbalistwas jovial and kept her "fromgetting too down" on myself.

Yesterday she managed aone-over-par 74 before sinkinga par putt in the playoff. ThenMrs. Kankin missed an easyputt which would have tiedthe match again.

Mrs. Cornelius won the firstprize of $25.(100 in this $loo.oooevent which was rain-shorten-ed to 54 h<>

Mrs, Cornelius and Mrs.Rankin each wound up with217s over the par 73. H-225-yard Desert Inn Country Clubcourse, setting up the playoff

Mrs Cornelius had (CO'71, 72 and 74 in the tourneywhich saw Thursday's roundwashed out due to heavy rainsand liifhtmnK

Kathy Whitworth, »<•rrni ii'.ntiiu: money wuum onthr LPGA lour, could man-age only ttt and won $220 for• aeaion brst t

finished second to Nicklaus at Atlanta, shooting a score thatwould have won any previous Atlanta Classic.

And—though he was a questionable starter for a while be-cause of illness in his family—he came right back and won thistourney handily, and joined Nicklaus, Australian Bruce Cram-pton and Lee Trevino as the only multiple winners of the year.In his last three starts, the 30-year-old Weiskopf has won$87,100.

Tour sophomore Lanny Wadkins was the only player whochallengeckWeiskopf. He finished with a 69 and a 274 total. The23-year-old North Carolina native won $22,800 and became thefifth golfer this season to go past the $100,000 figure with$194,821.

Second-round leader Leonard Thompson, Dave Hill andl.ou Graham followed at 277. Graham closed with a 67 in thehot, muggy weather, while Hill and Thompson matched 71s.

The group at 278 included Dan Sikes, New Zealand's JohnLister, Ken Still. Mac MacLendon, Cpsar Sanudo and veteranArt Wall.

Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer never really were in con-tention. Trevino closed with a 72-280 and Palmer was farback at 72-284.

Crampton, South African Gary Player and Masters title-holder Tommy Aaron failed to quality for the final two rounds. XNicklaus took the week off.

Welakopl opened the final round with a two-stroke advan-tage, birdicd the final hole and took command with a string ofthree consecutive birdies starting on the seventh.

He maintained a three-stroke advantage until he bogcyedthe 141 h where lie missed the green.

Wadkins, winner of the Byron Nelson Classic a few weeksago, remained within striking distance until he put his tee shot •into the gallery on the par three 17th and took a bogey.

Mrs. CourtFoils ChrisIn 3rd Set

AP Wlrtpholo

THAT'S HIS DEPARTMENT - New York Yan-kee first baseman Ron Blomberg, who is cur-rently batting .396 to lead the major leagues, in-spects the bats given to youngsters who helpedcelebrate "Bat Day" at Yankee Stadium yes-terday.

f/A Auto Club PostsImprovements for Indy

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The United States Auto Club,moving quickly to improveracing safety in the wake ofthe t r a g e d y - m a r r e d In-dianapolis 500-mile race, hasannounced sweeping changesin the aerodynamics and fuelloads of National Champion-ship circuit cars.

USAC President Reynold C.MacDonald received tele-phone approval from theclub's board of directors toenact the changes, fallowing aspecial meeting Saturday withdrivers, car owners and me-chanics.

"We felt we needed to re-spond quickly and positivelyto suggest ions for ru lechanges when our membersdeemed such changes neces-sary." MacDonald said.

Before the running of theSchaefer 500-mile race July 1at Pocono, Pa., wing sizes willbe shaved from M to 55 inchesin width and fuel tanks in thr

right side of the car will beclosed off and filled with im-pact-resistant material. Fueltank capacities in the pits willbe decreased from 375 gallonsto 340 gallons at Pocono andthe Ontario 500.

That means drivers will belimited to only the 40-gallon

Mason-DixonTo Pearson

DOVER, Del. (AP) - DavidPearson lost an eight-secondlead during a yellow light situ-ation, but regained commandthrough the final Hfi miles andwon the Mason-Dixon 500stock car race yesterday.

Beating Cale Yarboroughby less than half a mile whiletouring the one-mile bankedDover Downs InternationalSpeedway at a speed of119.075 miles per hour, Pear-son won for the sixth time inhis last seven stu

tank in the left side of the car.and mechanics will have to"de-tune" the cars slightly tomake sure of better gas mile-age.

R a c e d r i v e r RogerMcCluskey, who attended themeeting, said the eliminationof fuel in the right side of thecar will greatly reduce thepossibility of fire in a brushwith the wall. In most acci-dents, he noted, it has beenthe right side fuel tanks thathave been ignited.

PARIS (AP) — MargaretCourt of Australia capturedher fifth French Open TennisChampionship in 12 years yes-terday rallying for a »-7,7-6, 6-4 victory over 18-year-oldChris Evert of Fort Lauder-dale. Fla.

The triumph gave Mrs.Court, 30, two victories in herquest for a second GrandSlam. Earlier this year, shewon the Australian title, withWimbledon and Forest Hillsstill to be played.

In men's quarterfinal ac-tion, Adriano Panatta of Italyand Yugoslav Nikki Pilic ad-vanced to the semifinals ofthe $135,000 event with centercourt triumphs at Roland Gar-ros Stadium.

Beats OkkerPanatta, with a fine display

of volleying, beat Tom Okkerof The Netherlands 6-3, 5-7, 6-

A, M , while Pilic eliminatedPanatta's countryman, PauloBertolucci 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.

Panatta and Pilic will meetin one semifinal Monday, withTom Gorman of Seat t le ,Wash, and Romanian lite Nas-tase, quarter-final victors onSaturday, clashing in the oth-er.

Miss Evert played bril-liantly in winning the first setof her match with Mrs. Court.She saved two set points andcame from a 2-5 deficit to winthe tie-breaker. However,Chris later faded as the moreexperienced' Aussie turned onthe pressure.

Okker bowed to Panatta'ssuperior stroke play in theirfirst set but came back andtied the match at one setapiece. In the third set Pan-atta, scoring well with volleysand drop shots, picked up adecisive service break at 3-1.

Okker, who upset title fa-

vorite Stan Smith of Pasa-dena, Calif., on Friday, led 3-0in the fourth set but falteredas Panatta began to scorewith his best strokes.. Pilic outplayed BertolucciIn the early part of theirmatch and appeared to beheaded for a quick victory.But In the fifth game of thesecond set, the stocky Italiansuddenly seemed to find hisconcentration.

Pilic lost his grip on thematch, then got back on top inthe fourth set after a 10-niin-ute break and cashed in onthe second of two matchpoints for the triumph.

Mrs. Court earned $5,500 forher triumph.

Viano GoalTops BaysFor Brewers

TOMS RIVER - Jose Via-no's first period goal gave theSchaefer Brewers a 1-0 vic-tory over the Baltimore Baysin the A m e r i c a n SoccerLeague here Saturday night.

The Brewers made their de-but at St. Joseph's HighSchool Field, their new homebase, before some 000 specta-tors.

The Brewers controlled thegame all the way, as goalieRalph Crawford had to makeonly three saves. Bay goalieLugiano Marcozzi saved 11Brewer shots on goal.

The Brewers will swingback Into action on the roadnext Saturday night againstthe Connecticut Wildcats.

Their next home game herewill be on Saturday night,June 23, when the Boston As-tros invade.

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NEVER LOST COOL - Tom Weiskopf of Columbus, Ohio, shoots out of the rough on the ninthhole yesterday In the Kemper Open's final, day.Weiskopf, who never trailed In the tourney, wonby three strokes. He wound up with a birdie on

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SECOND ONLY TO RIGGS — Margaret Court, left, of Australia holds thecup she won yesterday as victor In the French Open Tennis Championshipby defeating Chris Evert of the U.S., right, 6-7, 7-6, 6-4. It was the fifthtime In 12 years that Mrs. Court has won the title In France.

Page 17

TheDailyRegbt«r,R«dBaiii(-Mi(Wletowi;N.J.M«iday,JMe4,U7a 17 '•

I -

Blue Devils AscendTo Finals in MCIT

•

GIANT GREETING — New York G|ant line-backer Pat Hughes, left, meets some of the topathletes of Keansburg High School Friday night atBuck Smith's Restaurant in East Keansburg dur-

Ktillttr staff PHot«

ing the school's annual sports banquet. FromHughes' left are Bob Sullivan, Jeff Schulte, PetePeltz and John Robertelli.

Wall Tops Jersey ShoreWall Township scored a

three-game weekend sweep tnjump to the head of the Jer-sey Shore Baseball Leaguepack, but Long Branch'sMark Mazzucco was the indi-vidual star by n.n-hittmg Free-hold, 6-0. Saturday.

The defending championsdefeated Colts Neck, 9-0, Sat-urday and Toms River twice,5-2 and H-6, yesterday.

In o ther a c t i o n , LongBranch also copped threegames over Freehold, till, andYe Cottage Inn, 20 and 4:1.

Colts Neck split with Nep-tune yesterday, winning Ihenight cap, HO. after droppingthe opener, 7-0.

On Saturday. Ye CottageInn beat Lincroft, K-2.

Wall (41) started its all-Winning weekend when it shutout Colts Neck, (Ml, Saturdaybehind the two-hit pitching ofBob Sykes. He walked fiveand struck out 10.

Losing pitcher Len (ilow-Kiuki gave up all nine runson six hits before being re-moved with two outs in thefourth inning when Wallscored eight times. The bighit was a three-run homer byPat (ierom.

Wall swept Toms Kiver, 5-2and H-ti. yesterday.

.Mm Mottine was the winnerin Ihe opener. He yieldedeight hits, but didn't walk aman, while striking out one.

Wall got to loser John Lang-ford for seven hits. He walkedthree and fanned four.

Toms Hiver scored both ofits runs in the opening inningbut Wall came back tn tie thegame on Frank Tracey's two-run single in Ihe second. Thewinners added three in thethird, two on an outfield er-ror.

W a l l pounded out 11hits—two each by Cieroni,Paul Noyes and .toe Smith—to

Kt<itltr Jloll Ph«l» by (ton Ltr«l

FLIP, BUT NO FLOP - Barcey Thurston, 17, ofColts Neck earned a free trip to the National Ju-nior Olympics at the University of Michigan (Aug.14-17) for her performance on the trampoline dur-ing Saturday's Region I AAU Junior Champion-ships at Brookdale Community College in Lin-croft.

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make things easier for an X-Hvictory by player-managerBob Theimer, who neededtwo-relief help from (ierom.

Bill DYoung, the first ofthree Toms River hurlers,was the loser.

Mazzucco whiffed ID andwalked three,

Kevin Callinan doubledhome a pair of runs in thefirst inning to lead the or-fense. Long Branch scoredfour more in the sixth.

In yesterday's soublejiead-er, John Boucher threw a two-hitter at Ye Cottage Inn in thefirst game, walking six andfanning five.

Both Long Branch runsscored in the sixth inning withKevin Callinan doubling inone, and Steve Conte singlingin the other.

1 Long Branch had1 to go I Iinnings to win the nightcapwith Conte getting the win inrelief, and Kick Flynn taking

the loss, also in relief.Jack Marascin's single

drove in Conte with the win-ning" run.

Ye Cottage Inn had scoredthree in the first inning withMike Yuhus getting two theKBl's. Long Branch tied it inthe sixth when Pat Schiavionodoubled home Jim Donnellyand Callinan.

Bill (ieiser did the pitchingand Stu Szycher the hittingfor Ye Cottage Inn Saturday,(ieiger gave up five hits andthree walks while sinking out13, Szycher had 4hree runsbatted in on as many hits.Losing pitcher Bruce Carneypermitted eight hits and twowalks. He struck out three.

Dan Meyers pitched Nep-tune to a 711, one-hit victory inthe first game of a doublehea-der against Colts Neck, butColts Neck's Joe Wilsonhurled a four-hit 30 win in Ihesecond game.

WEST LONG BRANCH -Shore Regional joined theMon mouth Col lege In-vitational Baseball Tourna-ment's hit parade here yes-terday in the sixth inning, andwent on to outslug OceanTownship, 10-7, to advance tothe finals.

Shore will meet the winnerof the Middleinwn Township-Matawan Regional game,which is set for today at 3:)0p.m.

The Blue Devils scoredeight runs in the sixth frameafter two were out to over-come a 7-2 deficit

It was the second time inthe MCIT that the Devils havebeen down by that score tocome back and win. Theycame back to beat LongBranch In the first round lastweek.

Two-Time WinnersThe Devils are the only oth-

er team, besides defendingchamp, Middletown, to wintwo straight titles. They did itin l%4 and 1%5 — the firsttwo years of the tournament.

With two away in the bot-tom of the s i x t h , BruceBradley opened the door whenhe was safe on a fielder'schoice. Then came the hittingparade which sent Spartanace hurler Chuck Simon out ofthe game. Ken Gil singled andCraig Campbell followed witha safety, scoring Bradley. BobWoolley slapped anothersingle and Gil scored.

Walks to Mike Bomello andJohn Larrow accounted foranother run and the departureof Simon. Am Talenco tookover on the mound and wasquickly greeted with two two-run singles by John Bedelland Joe Petrone.

Bill Bell kept the inning al-ive with a single and Bradley,batting for the second time inthe frame, singled for the fi-nal tally.

Ocean jumped on Shore'sBedell in the third inning forthree runs on four singles anda pair of miscues. BruceSchumin singled and took sec-

ond on an overthrow. GarySavoth sent him to third withanother hit and Dennis Vin-cent drove him in with asingle. Chuck Kasky singjedand Savoth scored on a short-stop's error on the relay, andNick Fionllo batted in thethird run with a single

The Devils closed this gapby a run in the third Gil Mngled, Frank Halper walkedand Woolley's grounder deliv-ered Gil.

Shore cut the margin to arun in the four th whenBradley squeezed a runner in

from third.Ocean looked to have the

game sewn up after its four-run fifth inning. Bill Grayreached on a fielders choiceand Jeff Hunt singled KevinMeseroll loaded the bases ona walk and Simon helped hisown cause with a two-runsingle. Another runner talliedon Bruce Schumin's sacrificefly and Ihe fourth run crossedthe plate on the wild throw tothe plate.

Woolley won the game forShore in relief H* worked

four and a third inningsSimon (8-3) struck out eight

and walked four in his 5% in-ning performance.

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Shore Teams FailIn Jersey Groups

Miss Thurston SparklesOn Region I Trampoline

LINCKFOT - By winningfirst places in the lK-and-un-der ago groups for girls andboys at the Region I AAU Ju-nior Olympic TrampolineChampionship Saturday atBrookdale Community Col-lego, Barcey Thurston olColts Neck and Stuart Gold-stein of New Canaan. Conn,earned trips to compete in theNational Junior Olympics atthe University of MichiganAug 14-17.

First alternate spots werewon by Jan Koltsch and MarkRnltsch, both of Oakland.

AAU Region I includes srv-en associations: Maine, NewKngland, Adirondack, Niag-ara, Connecticut, Metropoli-tan, and New Jersey. Lastyear's trips were won by Nan-cy Thurston of Colts Neck andPaul Simon of Williamsville,N Y . In 1970. the correspond-ing trips were won by Bettyand Steve Stein of Middle-town.

The AAU Junior Olympic-Program provides for broadpar t ic ipa t ion in a devel-opmental sports program onthe local l eve l , with ex-

cellence coming to the top inIhe Regional and NationalChampionships. The programoffers competition within 14sports to youngsters from ti-IK. All competition is gearedin accordance with the Olym-pic motto: it is not the win-ning but the taking part thatcounts.

On June 18, tumblers andIrampolinists from 14 northeastern states are invited toparticipate in the Atlantic Kegion Championship of theUSTA (United States Trampo-line and Tumbling Associ-ation) at Newark College of

Kngineenng The meet will bedirected by Glenn Wilson, X»7Stafford Dr.. Toms River

GIKU — II undirI Jill Wylond. 1 Kothlctn tilth, 1.Knttcn Shtridon. 4. Ttrry Moore. S.Su« Morkooill

toriI Tom Rotltrh. ? Hani Bush. J BillBtrb*. 4 Tom Kolltr

O I « L $ - I I I ]i Nancv rhufttoo. ? Heidi Buth. jHop* Hunter, 4. Ann Thurtton. I SutonMOcne. MVII Mark Romch. J. Gtrord Corget. 3.Mork Lonnlng. 4 Oon Moore.

01*1.1 -1114I Jon Hoitich, j Sandy Thurilon. .1Pally Carets. 4 Cindy Roche. S. JeniBenl. MVII Eric Bush. I. David Grot'. 3 MarkOlion.

OIHLJ - I I urMlirI Borcey Thursfon. ? Jon Rolfsch. 3.Noncy Thurston, 4 Sortdy Thurston.

*O1\*O1\I. Stuart ColOtttm. } Mork Rollscri, 1.Bnon Snwhon. .

NEW B R U N S W I C K -Shore trackmen failed to cap-ture a single team title in theN.ISIAA group championshipmeets at Rutgers Universityhere, but eight individuals andone relay team won events toqualify for next Saturday'sMeet of Champions.

Group I I I representativesmade the area's best, showingwith six Individual titles. Mon-mouth Regional and LongBranch tied foe second placein the group tfith ti points.Carteret won with 25.

Joe Wright of Long Branchwas the area's lone doublewinner, taking the low andhigh hurdles in Group I I IWnght turned in a 14.3 in thelows and a l» 5 in the highs.Quentin Whe'eler of MonmouthRegional was fourth in thelows and fifth in the highs.

Lionel Adams of MonmouthRegional won the 440 with atime ol 49 7 He then anchoredMonmouth Regional'* winningmile relay team. That Falconfoursome of Joe Hayes, OdieHuffman, John Davis andAdams won In 3:25.1.

Rich Crump of Long Branchwon the HKO in 1:55K withMatawan's (Mark Wolverton

, fifth.Hugh Brown of Lakewood

copped the pole vault with aheight of 13-6. John Smith ofAsbury Park was fifth

Neptune, with 21 points, fellto Union's 22Vi in Group IV.The Fliers were favored be-cause of sprinter John Cham-bers and hurdler Larry Bun-ting, but Chambers was theonly one to win a title. Hetook the 100 in 10.0 and wassecond in the 220.

Bunting disappointed withseconds in both hurdle events.

The Shore's only otherGroup IV winner was DaveIremonger of Brick Townshipwho surprised in the two with• t :SM.

The last area titlist wasWayne Edwards of Shore Re-gional who captured theGroup I I shot put event. He

was also fifth in the discus.Team HUM in Group I I was

Somrrville with 34 points.Shore Regional led the areawith 7. Russell Jones of Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional ranthird in the two-mile

The Group I title was easily

won by Wondbury with 34ppints.

The outstand ng perform-ance of the day was turned inby Metuchen s Reggie Black-shear, who tripled in the lowhurdles, high hurdles and longjump.

Seraph, Colt ScoreMETUCHKN - Mark Hem-

schoot of Christian BrothersAcademy and Tim Begley ofMater Dei won individual ti-tles in the State Parochialtrack mecHiere

Hemschoot won the highhunllrs with a lime of 15 I inIhe "A" Division, and Begleywent 13 ti to win the pole vaultin "B". That tied his own

school recordLou DeChicchio of CBA was

third in the javelin, and team-mate Steve Suckow took thirdin the high jump. CBA alsohad a fourth in the mile relaywith a team record 3:24 K

Bob LaMura of Mater Deiwas second in the long jump.

and Jim Keiser of Red BankCatholic was third in the two-mile.

Essex Catholic won themeet with 46 points Don Bos-co was high in "R" with 2KCBA had 14 points; Mater Deiwas second in "B" with 10,and Red Bank Catholic had 3

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Page 18

It The Daly Register, Red Bank- Middle town, N.J. Monday, June 4,117)•MMMMMIMMMMMIMJIMMNMMMHIHHimMHHIIHIimiHMIUHHIIHHIIHHItlHHIIMimilHIIUmHHimH^

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Monmouth Park TodayEntries

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Selectionsby REGGIE STER

1-lmperial Command. Mil'sB«y. Frtpp

2-Miske4 Kiss. Secret Lady,Little Nylt - ,

J-Mirt tke Priice, PrlicetonTiger, Irisb Etndlail

•-Dr. Hart, Manaello, Throckmarten

S-Spear Carrier, Tap 01 TkeDay, Yeug Eagle

t-lmasaper, George Spelvln,SceendBar

7-Gallaat Knave. Big Band,Bart Ling

S—Taerta, Jake Joint, DesertVixen

t-Nederboy, Prized Memory,Fanny Friend

BEST BET: Spear Carrier (5th)

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ish DonnybrookI-Prlzed Money, Bonze, Norkln,

Probability, Quiz 2nd, SafetyBlitz, Capt. Bunnlngton, Roman Decision, Soda Pop \'

RV Show EncoresIn Long Branch

Rainy and SloppyHHtiuiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimimiii iiiiiiiMiiiHitiiiiiiiniiiiiiNliliiliiuiiu • • • • • • n t iiiinii •IIIIIIMI m> IIIIMIII •niiiiipit

Miss Woodford 1st Stake

By AL HORAY

If the two recent outdoorrecreation shows in the coun-ty were any indication of localinterest in things ouldoorsy,Thursday's recreation vehicleand boat show in Long Branchshould bring out a capacitycrowd.

A goodly crowd turned outfor the RV show in the LongBranch armory and thousandsof browsers surveyed the cropof outdoor goodies in the As-bury Park convention hall toindicate the area's interest insuch shows. Mayor Henry H.Cioffi of Long Branch, appar-ently took the cue and slatedanother display there to topoff a gala day Thursday.

While the show was de-signed to put the frosting onthe cake when the state'sdaily and weekly lottery willbe drawn there, the RV andboat show will be a day-longhappening. The drawings willbeat II a.m. and 4 p.m.

Boats, RVs, all-terrain ve-hicles motorcycles and trailbikes will line BroadwayThursday between Third Ave.and Memorial Pkwy. Wehaven't seen the list of par-ticipants, but such shows al-ways produce a healthy cropof the latest outdoor goodiesand gadgetry

Camper's Corneriiiimmiiiiiiitii

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIUUIIIIII

A generation ago, campingwas a way of life for entirefamilies. Fifty years ago,Henry Ford built a Model Twith a camper body and tooksuch luminaries as ThomasEdison. Harvey Firestone andCalvin Coolidge into the boon-docks to get away from thepressures of business, in-venting the politics.

That Model T camper wasborn 3D years too soon for theAmerican Public, but it her-alded the advent of mobilemodes of outdoor living. Thependulum has come back andthe outdoors has again be-come important to urbandwellers.

Even those anchored in of-fices and factories have takena serious look at our ecologyand environment and are de-

manding that mother earth becleaned up and restored asnearly as possible to its natu-ral, unspoiled state.

Local dweuers nave uutfflto the mnterlands By the scoreand more are joining theranks, of the outdoor frater-nity each year. Some of us goafield as a solo family unit orwith a few close friends. Oth-ers join camping clubs to en-joy the cammeraderie ofgroup tnps and cavalcades tonearby and distant camp-grounds. Campers are like aMexican firing squad - everyman for himself.

Three area clubs which areactive are the Lampliters. theMiddlctown Camping Cluband the Rambling Rovers ofthe Good Sams league.

The latter club spent the re-cent holiday weekend atChincoteague, Va. A chucklewas injected into the week-end, according to Marion Tay-lor of Atlantic Highlands, clubscribe, when the campersfeasted on (would you be-l ieve?) imported Jerseyclams. They have slated nextweekend for a campout at the •Uhigh Valley KOA camp-ground across the Delaware.

So it goes with the campingclan. Some stay within theconfines of the Garden State.Others roam to far awayplaces. Talk to any half-dozencampers and you will get across-section of the goodiesand the no-no's of the camp-ing world.

Spring is here — can sum-mer be far behind? Only 10more days until old Solcrosses the summer solstice.Let's get off our backpacksand go a journeying.

Schultz First DriverTo Win Two Features

OCEANPORT - BwamazonFarm's Juke Joint, who re-cently captured ChurchillDowns' Regret Stakes, is ex-pected to lead eight or nineother 3-year-old fillies to thepost today in the IS.OOO-addedMiss Woodford Stakes, open-ing day feature at MonmouthPark

Jockey Walter Blum willhave the mount on the speedyBwamazon filly in this six-fur-long sprint A daughter ofRaise a Native out of JudyRullah. Juke Joint finishedsecond In the rich Sororityhere last summer. She is ahalf-sister to Creme delaCreme, one of the best 3-year-olds of his generation.

Other possible starters in-clud Cla iborne Farm'sTuerta. Harris A Hamlin sSplutterfuss. Leon J. Heki-man's Klepto, Crown Stable'sManan Z Pierce and BurkesNatural Sound. Peter De-Paul's Cat Lady Erdenheim's

Cornish Princess and Mrs.Lore Birr's Bold Memory.

Natural Sound could vie forfavoritism wjih Juke Jointconsidering her recent scoreover several Miss Woodfordcandidates at Garden State onMay 23 in her 1V73 debut. Thedaughter of Olden Times wonsix of 13 starts last year, in-cluding the Arlington Lassieand a division of LibertyBell's Signature Stakes.

Tuerta won her last start atBelmont Park on May 15when Wanda, an older fillywho won the Mother Gooselast year, was disqualified.Tuerta was beaten only aneck in track record time forsix furlongs. The David A.Wluteley-trained daughter ofForli earned stakes creden-tials last season in capturingDelaware Park's Blue Hen.

Splutterfuss and Klepto,

each a recent allowance win-ner in New York, may try bet-ter competition in the MissWoodford. Splutterfuss, agray daughter of Dancer'sImage, has won two of herthree career starts this springfor trainer R.L. Dotter.

An exceptionally strongJockey colony will be bol-stered by the presence ofCraig Perret, an accom-plished veteran at tL

be a worthwhile display.The pendulum a l w a y s

swings back — so they say.There is nothing new underthe sun. That axiom alsostands true for the built-in hu-man call to return to basic na-ture.

Americans provide the evi-dence of that trend and outhighways and byways are dot-ted with weekend and vaca-tioning travelers toting camp-ers, trailers and rooftop loadsof accoutrements designed tomake life afield a joy insteadof a hardship.

WALL TOWNSHIP - BobIt promises to 'Schultz of Neptune and his

Fair Winds Favored SailorsBy CHARLES H. SCOTT

Light air to m o d e r a t ebreezes out of the east andsoutheast.provided local sail-ors with a pleasant weekendof racing or cruising. All threearea clubs held races in-volving most of their classes.

Reid Dickerson of Little Sil-ver, won the first Lightning

race sponsored yesterday bythe Monmouth Boat Club, RedBank. Commodore SandyHuntsman took the secondevent in that class.

John Wolfe and June Methoteach won an M-Scow race.

Dave Rodriquez and WallyVanSiclen each took a Wind-mill Race.

Nancy Bugbee sailed her Al-bacore to victory in the firstevent in that class, whileDenis Farley took the secondrace.

Glen Richards won the firstWood Pussy race, and DonColyer the second.

The club's flotilla of Lasersdid not participate in clubraces because most of theowners were competing at aToms River event.

Rumson Yacht ClubBass Winmill won the

Rhodes 19 race at the RumsonYacht Club during Saturday'sprogram, which included aBluejay event taken by SusanBunnell.

Charles Marx won theclub's Rhodes 19. event yes-terday.

William Way sailed his Finnto victory as did William Hi-ker in the Bluejay event.

Shrewsbury S. & Y.(.The Shrewsbury Sailing and

Yacht Club held weekendcompetitions for its sevenclasses, with Tom Lloyd win-ning the first Comet race andHenry Miltenberger takingthe second event in that class.

Mrs. Jerry Harris of Kuni-son, with her husband and

daughter, Jamey, 13, crewing,won the first event for DaySailers, a new class in theclub. Stan Munger won thesecond race in the class.

John Stives won the firstSanderling race, with Bill Hoiscy taking the second event inthat class.

John Emery of Rumson,and Jim Carpenter Jr., sharedhonors in a pair of events for420s.

Ted Boyd sailed his Woodf*ussy to victory in the firstevent in that class, while DonMartin won the second

Neil Krauter won both Blue-jay races.

Mwtmtulti ttat Club

^> Day SalltriFirst Roct: I. Horn* 3. Carptnttr 3.

Munttr.Second Roct: I. Mungtr 3. Noncy

took 3. John Young.

Flnt Roct: r"si7vt»3. Joe LucortlllJ. Ed Swlkort.

Second Roct: I. Holtty 3. till Robinion i. sum.

OHFinl Roce: I Emery 3 Corptnter 3.

John Brodlky.Second Roce: I. Carptnltr 3 till Per-

kins 3. trodskyWood Puitltl

First Ract: I. Boyd 3. Ed Ptrklns ].Mortln. •

Second Roce: I, Martin 3. E. Ptrklns1. toyd.

•lutltyiFirst Roct: I. Krouttr 3 Stuart Von

Wmiie 3. Leighlon Waters Jr.Second Ract: I. Kraultr 3. Ed Rows

3 Wottrs.Turnabouts

First Roct: I. Miss Wottrs 3 MarkPerkins 3. Robbie Brodsky

Second Roce: M. Ptrklns 3. Miss Wolers 3. trodsky.

high flying Modified StockCar became the first driver inhis division to win two featureraces at Wall Stadium Satur-day night when he capturedthe 35-lap event.

Schultz had a fourth placestart in the 22-car field whenthe green flag came down andremained there for three lapsbehind the early leader. HankDudley of Brick Township,and second-place runner JoeSeverage of Wall Township.

Schultz got by Severage inlap 10 and erased Dudley'slead the next time around,and the chase was on. JimHoffman of Union Beachcame up to challenge and wasnipping at Schultz's heels untilthe 19th lap when he got si-deways coming out of the sec-ond turn and lost ground.

Tommie Elliott of TomsRiver took Hoffman's placebehind the leader but Schultzwasn't to be had as he held offthe veteran Elliott and col-lected $750 for his night'swork.

Elliott the runnerup was fol-lowed by Hoffman, third,Charlie Kremer Jr. of TomsRiver, fourth, Gil Hearne ofWrightstown, fifth, Jerry Al-len of East Brunswick, sixth,Severage, seventh, GeorgeMcCurdy of Lakewood,

eighth, Don. Stives of EastWindsor, ninth, Parker Bohnof Freehold the first sports-man car to finish, tenth, JackEly of Manasquan, eleventh,and Tom Comerford of Nep-tune twelfth.

Modified-Sportsman heatraces were won by McCurdy,Dudley and Hoffman, withTom Green of Borden(pwn thewinner of the consolationevent.

John(Blewett Jr. of Farm-ingdalc took advantage of hissecond starting position in the30-lap feature for LimitedSportsman Stock Cars andwent wire-to-wire to becomethe fifth different winner inhis division. -

Blewett. who was leadingby half of a lap when thecheckered flag fell, was fol-lowed by Steve Munn of Nep-tune, who was engaged in adog fight for position. Kd Sen-

Firil Rocr: 1. Olcktrton 1. lots Hul-chinion 1. Hunfsmon.

Second Roce: 1. Huntlmon 2 Dicker-ion 1. Arnold Schwortl

F M-Sctws

Mtthot,Second Roce: I. Mtthot I. l l l l Mtrg.

nltwlor Jr. ]. Mend*Windmills

Firit Race: I. Rodrlauei 7. KirkSourr 1. Ted Wyckoli

Second Roce: I. VonSlclen 2. bputr 3.Lou Kttsler,

MktJJjrMFirst Race- I. l u g b e t l . Chuck

Slaughter 3 Bob Howien.Second Roct: I . Farley 3. Frad

Holich 1 Slouahltr.wttd Puitlti

First Roce: I. Richords 1. Colyer 2.Pni Gait. Second Race: I. Colytr !.Richords 1. Cole

Rumion Yacht ClukSoturdty

». l»«

I Winmill 3 I . Ntsbilt 3 Borbarotunnel I

•IgtliyiI S tunntll 3. Crott Register.

SmtMyRhtaailH

I Mor. 3. Winmill 3. Slim tryon.FlfMS

I Way 3 Frank Waddltton I. FronkWoodleton Jr.

llutltysI. Rlktr 3. Robbie Salmon 3 Tom

WinmillSnrewitury > 1 Y C

Ctmtls

First Roce: I Lloyd 7. Don Pogdin 3.Kevin Van Cltvt.

Second Roct: I. MMttnoerger I. Lloyd!3. Van Cltvt.

KtfllltT Slot! Pttttt

WINNING TACK — Jane Harris ana ner husband,Jerry (not visible) sit on the lee rail of their DaySailor yesterday to Increase the craft's angle ofhee/ and take full advantage of a light breeze.TrYey were on a tack that took them across thefinish line first in class in races sponsored by theShrewsbury Soiling and Yacht Club, OceanportTheir daughter, 12-year-old Jamey, sits to thewindward as a center-balance. The winning trio ofsailors lives in Rumson.

REMEMBER

D O R E M U S F O R D ' SGuess When We're Moving

CONTESTWin T V ' S - A M / F M Radios

Electric Can OpenersM I Z I I counret v or KTTIH HOUSCKEIPINO IHOP.

4* MONMOUTH ST , RED HANK.

COME IN FOB DETAILS.

DOREMUS FORDN MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK

RACING STARTS TODAY

M0NM0U1H MRKOCEANPORT, N.J.

2 milai Irom Oardtn 81. Pkwy, Enl 105

9 RACES DAILY • EXACT A WAGERING

Come to the G9I9 Opening IPOST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

First Merchants Pays .

HIGHESTINTEREST

Your money works harderfor you...every day

17/4%• I Yield* * 6%

2 Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT(automotically renewable)

Interest COMPOUNDEDDAILY. Available in $1,000.minimum and multiples ofSI00. thereafter. Yields

6 % for one year.

l Y r . CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT(automatically renewable)

Interest COMPOUNDEDDAILY. Available in $1,000.minimum and multiples of$100. thereafter. Yields5.65% for one year.

ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGSInterest paid from Day ofDeposit to Doy ofWilhdrawol, compoundedand paid each quartir.

* HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAWFor further information, ask any of the FiritMerchants People in our 20 convenientcommunity offices.

20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICESHead Office: 60 Neptune Blvd., Nepturjt

kewicz of Lake Parsippanycame home third, Terry Cainof Toms Hiver fourth and RayShea of West Belmar, fifth.

Heat races were won bySenkewicz, and Shea and PatPatterson of Skillman whiJePat's son Larry captured theconsolation.

Kalph Broschard of SomersPoint-is quickly becoming theman to beat in the ModernStock Car division. Broschardcaptured his third consecutive2U-lap feature. Larry Bolton ofCedar Run was second, NelsWarren of West Long Branch,third. Frank Byrne of WestBelmar fourth, and Ken Badg-er of Pleasantville, fifth.

Through the end of April,Buddy Gilmour led the nation'sharness drivers with 116 wins.At that pace he should gather300 winners for 1973.

MondayI in ailay

WrclmniUy

HEAVYDUTY

SHOCKS

999K.rh

INSTALLEDGUARANTEED

For As Long AsYou Own Your

Car!

Seir« Ilravy-Duly Shock*arc nut iirilinury shm.ki.They're liiggrr ami strong-rr than standard slunk*and hrlp makr any carhandle and ridr lirttrr . .

and thry makr drivinginiirr comfortable/ to»]Drivr in now!

Heavy-DutyMufflers

INSTALLED4917

M..HI Ford anil Chev-rolel. Mufflers madeof lough treated steel.

• • •Bo, Shore

Front WheelAlignment

IO5 0Mat! Aaarlfu Can

l-el Seam expert* adjunlV«ur eir'l (imlirr i,, <lraster for longer lire and•uiptntian wear.

Udtral lti*'*t Sfitt"

yllx-krnurkHi. k..illr

Nanwl

Srnilh I I . . , , .Slalm Uliml».i.!i.i«a:* III.,.!,..,„>

Page 19

i I I . Auto* f»r Salt no. Auto* (or SaltAUTOMOTIVE

110. Autos for Sol«

100%GUARANTEED

USED CARS

111. Allttt for S fAU. AMERICAN INC."

Ulwy » * Boole Rd

at-tnt

I M * GTO — Power steering, powerbrokes, outomoilc Body in excellent con-dition Rebuilt tronvmisslon Must replace

I head gasket in engine Socritice for U00Ujnitlltittvntri Oori*« miI IV45 Con v * IR - CanverViHe Cood con'Idll ion. $200. Can be seen ot NewmanJ Springs EXXON. U1UX

1»7J KARMANN GHIA - ConvertibleExcellent condition. Beit ofttr. After *» i H H v » , ony time woetewafc. H I n i l .

CHEVROLET IMS — Four-door. Goadsecond cor. Best otter over 1200. Coll 7IJ.

IM1 FORO FAIRLANE MM - ConvertibJe. Elont cylinder, standard ihlrt. J7.O00ml let. tlMO. UI IQH.

I M * VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK —Station wogoo. Sunrool. Excellent rim-rung USO. Evenings. 142-44*7.

'71 SUPER BEETLE1695Standard trans-

m i i dt d a r

mission,heater.

r a d i o ,f

70VWBUS• pmstnoer, ston-dord tronsmlislon,lodlo, neater. 20957 0 DUNE BUGGY

BffcKSSE- * 1 6 9 5

2QV0LKSWAGENM595

_ . t l e , Han-dard trantmltilon,

!S$Z£M

'69 DATSUNModel MOO convert- iIble, 4-tpeod, radio. *healer 1095

WANTEDParty who rmdi 100% financing, with no

II money down, on a IM* MALIBU. Two-rt door hardtop. IU9S. For quick credit(O.K., coll OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 721-3 ;io»

"69VWSDN

1395'69 VW BUS

'1995'69VWSDN

1495'68VWSDN

'1195'67 VW

Standard Irons- fmission, radio, 'heater.

Deluxe»passen-ger, standard Irons-mlss lon, rad io*healer.

Air conditioning,automatic trans-mission, laalo,neater.

Standard trans-mission, radio*heoter, whlltwalis.

IMe CORVETTE 417 - L-M motor. 10) -I anced, hookers. US to I pistons, ported.I General kermlcs throughout volve train.

M B transmission. Lakewood Bell, manyI hundreds front to rear, top to bottom InI performance parts. Two tops, tap* deck.I Immaculate, just built. Needs one liner.HllMO firm. Coll *U4\ii after t p.m.

1»71 MAZDA RX1 — (Rotory engine).Ir. Excellent condj.

Convertible, radio,heater, standardtransmission.

l i t . Autos lor Sale

MURPHY 1 OAVISOM• Solesaad Service -

maceHwy.»

t*M VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - Lightblue, dark blue Interior. Air conditioner

_ hose. Only «,000 miles. Excellentcondition. I M . Call 717-9411.

1970 FORD MACH I — eM cu. In. outo-matlc. Needs time and cheln. AskingSHOO I9SS CHEVROLET COUPE, goodcondition, no motor, SIM. Coll 7M-97* af-ter e p.m.

1*71 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRYWAGON — Nine passenger. All power,oir conditioning, luggage rock. Excellent

dltlon. 1327s: Call 7I7-4I44.

HO. Autos for Sal*

HO. Autos for Sal*

WANTEDd 00* f iA T E

Porty who needs 100*'. financing, Witt, tied MI a I9W DODGE. Vt, aow-

I9W PORSCHECompletely rebuilt. »IM0.Coll 291 2eit before 7 p.m.

We* OLDSMOBILE M LS — Four-door se-dan. Full power with eir. Needs semework. JIM. Coll 7»7-5071.1171 JARRACIJDAT4TCI^4S0h pAutomatic by B-AL Rum Ilk* new. Mustsell, moving- «J0-W3l.

JAGUAR I M I MODEL 340 SEDAN —Orlginol owner. Very low mileaa*. E«-

•Till cone»lion Inside ond out. tJTwSOIt7» CHEVROLET — Hpower, oir. Vinyl roof, bucket secrts, ro-«o, lope dec*. WOW. 142-0)11 dovs « S.I t s CHRYSLER - Windsor. New broket.Good running tronsportotion. I1S0. CollH1WI1

MG MIDGET 1970 - E'ttHontAny roownoBlt otter mcepted.

Ut-tOiWe» PONTIAC GTO — Four speed. Newclutch. Tape deck. Best offer.

Call 741 7B1 after e p.m.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1171 — Air condi-tioned, power brakes, power steering,eastern stereo. S29W. Call MM071.

19*4 MGB - Ports car. Motor, trans-mission and brakes or* In perfect condi-tion mita

IMf MUSTANG - Good condition. En-gine ond brake* |usl overhauled. Ntwfires. Air. other exhai. mi. l42-2>».

119. Autos for Sal*

The Dally Beglster, Bed Bank-Midrnetown, N J . Monday, June 4,1*73

l i t . pVrtot for Sou

CONVERTIBLE MERCURY - 1970 Mooterey. Blue. New top. All power. Ex-cellent condlllon Asking 11700 Ml / i l l

197] V I JEEP — Must sell trill week. 4wheel drive. Green with white lop. Callafter < p m. I f I MM.

1971 POLARA CUSTOM - Four doorhardtop Vinyl top. midnight blue Powersteering, power brakes, oir, new tnowtires, stereo tope deck Low mileage.SUM or best otter. S34 Jij) .

PONTIAC l«e» CATALINA — Four doorhoidtop. Factory air, power braket andsteering. Best offer over 11400. Coll 222

19*9GTO CONVERTIBLEGood condition.

Coll 747S4M after S

110. Autos lor Sal*

. . . if you can afford ANYnew car — you can

afford a new PONTIACfrom RASSAS.

HORNET It;? — Stotlon vVngfn. Speftobout X. FM rodio ond tape deck. Floor

I shift, reclining bucket seats, snow tires

I rf>YCOMET GT - V I , outomotlc. TapeI ond moas Asking 12000

Coll 291-4033 or 471 W«1

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE IMS -Excellent running. Power steering. Newtires. IS/5 741 3 2 * or 142 l l i l .

19tS BUICK WILOCAT — Excellent condllion. New tires. 1300.

Call S43-I2M

110. Autos for Sale

1»47 FORO CUSTOM — TWO-DOORLOOKS A N D RUNS V E R Y G O O D .f i | » H MM OR HI :l ' ,111 R. 741 </<J

l»)0 NOVA V. M four "speed, Poi.lrachonrear Ton, good condition Reasonable price. 7U 7l»f

1»4S MUSTANG"— Block white vinyl roofPower steering, brokes, automotlc. Per-fect U7S W I I J I ^

lt)i"CHRYSLE"R NEWPORT — Factoryoir conditioning. Eicellent condition.12100 Coll otter I I 4 }4 l t l

OHO CORTINA 1*70 - Station u_ .Avtomotlc transmission, fjirelient o«4)economlcol. tiMn miles. II24S. Coll Ul-

ni • ^ ^ _ ^UNE BUGGY. Bed metol l k * e . fi«4Ml

ondilion. Eitros. Must sell.

WANTEDPorty who needs IOfr» financing,money down, on a 1970 P O N T A C I ,

rawer steering, oir conditioning. SI»9So i k credt O K coll OASIS MO

, with noIAC V I ,

SFor quick credit O KTORS at 1201) 721 7100

K M JAVELIN 5ST - Excellent. Newtransmission and Iron! end. SISO.

«4»7V>I

PONTIAC K 7 0 E X E C U T I V E SAFARIWAGON - Six passenger, oir, root rock.35.000 miles III Wt,r»6»~ME"RCURY' MONT EGO M » — SIO-tion wagon. Automotic. Air conditioned.43,000 miles. HMO Coll 141 IO»I1**7 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS - 55,000

trillion " ' "Coll «S

1H PON I l»r STATION WAGON —White. Eicelfent running condition. Goodnlerlor. Four new tires, 1430 or best ol-

Call 142 OW V

fU PONTIAC LrMANi ConWrrlBM).•cellenl condition. 34.000 miles, power

teerina, brakes, bucket seats, console.1000 Coll after 4 30./<! MO/.~IHJ FORO GALAX IE Aulomotic,

152 engine Best offer.Call JM i /M

4 C E E Lmiles. Good condition M«*

194S TEMPEST CUSTOM - 4 speedBiand new clutch. Good tires. Very cleonCOr.USO. 495-107!

1940 FORO CUSTOM 500Good condition 1500 or best offer.

Coll I4]«I57 or 741-2201

BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHIM First Ave . Atlantic Highlands

»l»200

OUR. NEW CARINVENTORY

MUST BEL REPUCEPl

THESE CARSMUSTROUJl

MOTOR CAR CO.ROUTE 35, SAYREVILLE

727-1300Advertise in The Register

You'll buy right—if you buy now!

RASSAS PONTIAC741-5180

1970 CHEVROLETImpala

14-door hardtop, yallow, MackI top, matching Interior. Factory

air conditioning, 27,000 mitat. •I Full power. Eicellent condl-

°tl" .jtiHarWOecter' , _

RUSSELLOLOSMOBILE CADILLAC CO.

1100 NtwmorAsp. ingt Rd. Red flank J

395 BROAD ST. RED BANK P

110. Autos for Sale

1969 PONTIACBonnevllle

4-door hardtop, navy blue,navy blue top, matching Interi-or. 37,000 mile*. Full power In-cluding lactory air condi-tioning.

As) for fob Alter.

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO.

00 Newman sp* tngv Rd. Red Bonk

741-0910

110. Autos for Sol*

M R Y S t E R MEW YORKER 19«7 —onded Air conditioning, reclining SOOt.oellentroridilion M'S ftl IWJ

' IH2 BUICK LFSABRE - N e w lire*.Very good condition. 1700.

Coll 244 9012

944 MUSTANG - LOOKS ANDELL USOOR BEST OFFER.

CALL '41 414]

»UNS

Ml 01 DSMOBll F - Cutlass. Four-peed Chrome wheels. Good condition.1300 in n^

M l BUICK 0PM. r ADF n ~ Slickhift. Reguilt engine Ashing 1400. Coll

_ _ _ _ _ ' " !H3 BUICK SPECIAL -Perfect rumvlng)ondltlon. Asking USO.

Coll 717 7J7»

»(0 OLDSMOBILE M - Power steering,power brakes, air conditioning. Call otrfjrt » p m , WIJMO^

•71 •UICK ESTATE WAGON —• Mlivo-potseftger. Full power, oir. Orlginol price)4000. now asking SJ/OO. lllnij.

vnoODGE POWEPTWAGON —Four-wheel drive, with plow. SHOO miles. U40Birrn. Coll 042-9121.

19/0 VOLKSWAGEN - With sunoetluPerfect condition. Il4»i.roll 7<1 (916 or 291-0211.

19*7 CHIV9IOLIT — TwGood conditionPhone 7U0IM

REBEL WAGON 19M — Four door. V4Ldeol for second cor. Foir to good condi-

tion. 244 9112

lt>7* VOLVO 144S — Air condllloned.25,000 miles. Very good condition. S—40.Coll 2*4 5»22.ItSTvOLKSWAGEN — Automatic Rearwindow defroster. Mint condition. It—0.495-0*'?.

1941 CORVETTE — A classic and a beou-tv. In mint condition. Asking S4500. rjoyt.ime m 2SM. E venings 43I-IW2.

\%t VOLKSWAGHrBEtTtLE.Good condition S400.

C l ' I /079

More Classifiedon Next Page

no. Autos tor Salt

At the Sign of the Cat

RCURY

All this is yours:• Same type suspension as our

most expensive luxury car forbig-car ride.

> Personal-size handling with full-size comfort.

• Family-size interior and luggage space.

when you buy thispersonal-size

CONTININIAIMARX IV

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

UlfKURY MARQUIS BROUCHAM

MIIKURY MONTf.GO MX BROUGHAM

MERCUHY COUGAR XHT

MercuryMontego

at thispleasantlylow price!

•Marmfjcfurer't suggested nlait price, excluding tfesHiMfi'on charges, stataandhcalUxes, Ikensaand Vila foes.Optional whdewalls ($33) and hoiuonUI bumper strips (fl2) illustrated am extra cost.

AIIMprcurysillustriicdwitbBptinnslwhitowallsandbumperwb^ip.VinytrxxrfstwoardemMar^l^Bnughaniand Cougar XR-7. optional on other Mercurys illustrated. Capri iliuitratool with optional Decor Group. Monteganow amiable) with optional engines and power trains.

NOTHINGCAN STOP

1973 CADILLACS!

Nobody has morekinds of cars

for more kinds of people.

• DEVILLES• CALAIS• FLEETWOODS•ELDORADDS*

RIGHT NOWEvery car is priced to sell! Huge se-lection of 1973 Cadillacs and Olds-mobiles in stock and ready for im-mediate delivery!

1973 OLDSMOBILES!SAVEBIG

NOW!

Good selection of modelsand colors still available!

LEASING? Check R U I M R flr«l!

Leasing Plans from 3-28 months

See a'Russell Man" today!

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co.

J00 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank,

741-0910

Page 20

The D»By Register, Red Bank-MiddlrUiwa, N.J. Monday, June 4,1973l i t . A«rt*» tor Jolt <'•• Awtts Mr Volt 111, Autoi lor Si

m» CHtvaocf i i»r»LA »•* * vMrfftM. ktwt vinyl irtf«ri»r U/S roil

IN)"AMI*SSADOI fnof « • • ' ocoMitlwitnf,. pow«r «n< or«tr>. pooHn<«i vaty. v«y good condition ConJ4H»jJ

111. Autti tar salt

If/I CHEVCLIE MAI I IU ,

Swtf ifMfino. FM and rotfrorii I m thanM w k l l l f « S4» MJ1

lt»l rOUD T t l R D - I •n««'ii Whilrwith bloifc vinyl root EMcellent interiorrjod body AH oowor Loodtd Mtnl ni lMklno. UM Coll IM ISM

111. Autet f*r Salt

TOVOtA I t / t MAO* M - I I I doorhordttp- rtd «'tn Woe* vinyl lop Automalic, power dm brafctt. olr Condillonirvg. I M i F U A I condition ??7 M lIHJ CORVAIR - Twoooor Good lecondcor Coll arttf • p.m.

,4I4»JI

IM. #ut*» tor Sal*

IWI VOlVO P~IMUood condition N i a i n n I M ( .

TtlONI/M01LF Imtdf I W « t « l

OHt' foil W l « l « IJ noon ond 1 p m t/1I MIIMtPONTIAC TEMPr'ST Cuilom S.toodooi Automallc trontmlulon. po«t'timing HMO " I IM1

no. Auto* for Sal*

HI

HE

GET THEBIG BUY....On a Big Car

MARQUIS BROUGHAMBuilt Better to Ride Better

A Good Year To Buy Mercury. . . And At A Dealer Who Cares

TRADE-INALLOWANCE

Shrewsbury, N.J.

Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

747-5400

lit). Autoi for Sal*1W9 DODGE CORONET

T »•«*»> Fully w w * ) inrlg«r>f vinylUp, factory oir rtr Save now'

Rtaulur price l i t ) )ow of ice urv}

RASSASP6NTIAC

JB Brood SI HI SIN Red Ion*fcvei until f

no. Autos for Sal*

111. Auto* for Sal*iv/i GRAND P « l / - f.m,«. «i .'t <•• ,tos Full pewtf. AMrFM wit* lint, muchrn»rl f «rHlcn< contfitien UHH HI IMS

' N H | _)«/? VOLKSWAGEN Srrtn POMtngrrrMuit but Orttn and wrult Radio ondhflottr Low milKtgc. Ph»nc il\ 774S aMtr

l»70 PORSCHE tl4 - Yellow,uotion c14} IS»"

90 ORSCHE eotoo Ptried ryotfuatiori oiti

l i t . Auta> far Sal*

110. AutotforSal*WANTED

iAg. •'•* "•e*l»D VI.w y own. on • !»•» FI«e*l»D VI.

owir UHllM ll»»i for » « H I « * IK . coll OASIS MOTORS <H IMH »JIM

l»l T«IOMi>H iPITFIRS - Cwwrtiblf.HMO mini, wlrt wxnll. tOMwav towerHew top test o«tr Coll Frl. o«ef ' ».m .oil doywennncH, W H U .

111. Autos far Sol*

111. AVtH»r«rttlit) CHtVOltTton »/ H <

Mort ClawHledon Next Page

lit. Aatai far Sata

TWIN BORO MOTORS

ON ALL NEW & USED CARS

1973 HORNET 1973 GREMLIN

iSPECIAL

972 JAVELIN SAVEXECUTIVE CAR /,000 miles. Like new. hir.lory equipped including ;nr.

1972JEEP $3475Commando btaMon wagon V-8, aulomalic. potter sleenng, powerbidkes F o i wnecld

gFoui wnecldnvo.

1972 GREMLIN $2100lic power steering, Idcloryair.

1972 HORNET $2275.innd!'C, iddio. IdClory dii.

1971 AMBASSADOR $2275.• Vm,l roo'. lull po*«r. air.

1971 HORNET SPORTABOUT .....$1975

1970 CHEVROLET..! $1250

1970 NOVA $1595

1970 MAVERICK $1575•

.1969 JEEP WAGONEER $2575• •••01. •

1969 RAMBLER $975

1969 DODGE. .S1275Cuionel2-door h.iidlop, aulomjlic. ' power blcenng.

1969 REBEL $1475i wagon, V-o, aulornjiic, ladio, hedloi. power steering.

1969 AMBASSADOR $1575n J " conditioned,

1968 JEEP WAGONEER \ $1875

1968 DODGE $1195Wagon. Automatic, ladio, hejlur, powfll bteonng. «i»r tontjilioned.

1968 FORD .....$1150lang Aulurn.ii ,iur. •

1967 REBEL $675ring,

1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $795iwer alBsnng. Weok-

1966 TOYOTA $3951965 RAMBLER $475

1964 CHRYSLER $295ilnr

This Is HowOur New Building

At 700 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank

Looks Now!

Guess What DateWe're Going To Move!This is How

it WillLook When

Finished

All Those Who Guess The Correct Date Will Get APrize And Grand Prize Winners Will Receive One of 20Great Prizes Including A . . .

WMPumm^: i ; | ;Vv^;}-^ • v - . k . - - ^ :

m

AMERICAN MOTORS AUTOMOBILESSALES & SERVICE

NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK

#1.G.E. COLOR TV SET# 2 . G.E. BLACK/WHITE TV SET# 3 . Thru # 5 . G.E. AM/FM CLOCK RADIO# 6 . Thru # 1 0 . G.E. ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS# 1 1 . Thru # 2 0 . FREE OIL CHANGE

& FILTER IN OUR NEW SHOP.•

Guess What DateWe're Going To Move.

MOST AFFORDABLE FORD

DOREMUS FORD90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

741-6000

Page 21

lit. Auti tar Son1969 GRAND PRIX

Fully equipped including fcx'ory oir vm. ilop. POw*r windows, t ic . A reol buy!

Utoulor price W4WOur price I IWS

. RASSASPONTIAC

odSt /4I JIK), tves w i n V

IMIOLO'SMOBILE FISB n l otter

Col l ' I4MW7 oiler « p m

Red BaM

IM» CORVETTE — O « W t — W H W « . >cu m., tour ipeed 13000 or best otterMony tutros. Con JVitn. *

I W LINCOLN MARK" 1 0 Prlvole

Coll 442 Ibeoutltul. UIOO Privol* poriy

II - Looo>a~ond

DODGE C H A R G E R RT - Four l p n gvinyl top, lope deck Never roced Moo

Coll M l Vile

IWO MGA l « 0 — Convertible. Triree tops'Good condition. Besl otter.

H4 I at

mi O D G E GMony new parts Best otter.

Coll HI Hl\l

I H t CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - Smcylinder ouiomolic. 71,000 miles. Good itpendoble cor Mutt tell Itiis week J425 01best offer » l 2M0 °

I«M FORO VAN -Custom, chromTrVverse ond corpetlne Wts Coll between/ p m. 4/14320

IMS CHEVROLET B I S C A Y N T n f i u Tdoor ttdan. Best otter over 1100 Rumgood Coll otter SPJT.J174I7Q w " U M

110. Autos tar Sale

1972CHEVELLEMtllbuSS

•door hardtop, Brewitor gram'••n vinyl lop, grttn vinyl Intoor, till netting whttl. AM-Fn•dlo, liclory ilr, Super Sloe(hMh, Sleet belted radial Urairlglnal 12,000 milts. In showown condition. *•* >or tob fo«ie>

RUSSELLOLDSMOBIIE CADILLAC CO.

00 Newmun Sp'ingi Rd Red Bo<

74t-0910

nrAutattarSfllip » ' l< one nerds Irro «

erds I0G*. financing, with norr>on«, «own. on o l»7| M A f H I M U SM I 1 « • : * " c e n O l "< > "" > « . A M ' F M stereo

I H ; fKIUI /PHt >cellenl running condition s/fjn

W /to7otter 5PI mouTH FURY in Itrl - -fmniir,brown with while lop Eicellent condition* ' . ' " " • ! , • ?"•• » • « • miles. An.ious losell. H I M . 1400 under deoler price. 141

•en i-o»b RANCH WAGON = p , . , ,steering, power brakes. Nine passengerroir conditioned. Coll N U S l . ' " " ' " » * "

IW4 PONTIAC - STATION WAGONNeeds transmission. 140,

'1)2467

IJ6. PONTIAC LeMANS - Buckets, onshocks, tope deck Musi te l l . 1150. 2«l

LATE l»70 BARRACUDA - V I , 4BARRACUDA - V I , 4 speed"l " * M n g o n < ' <"Ql"i Vlnytlop:

M?l' 12400*" " C " • " • " 'HI-MW.

IW» FlRESfRD - Green, vinyl to,power steering, oulomotlc V I IGood condition Best otter «4o 4711.

ion. Must

Air.adio

! " J VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Beige, tun-root, I ' , year old ename 1M0i year old .

Con tan.engine U00ml oiler .p.m.

BUICK jr>ect*L•'- fsSraoeTiTdon Aulomol ic t r o n t m l s s i o n . powersteering Rodlo Cleon J32S 94. 1295

110. Autos for Sale

1970 CHEVROLETImpala Custom

•door hardtop, gold witlatching gold brocade MariouM power, Including factory aondltlonlng.

A i t for Call Fuller.

RUSSELLOlOSMOBILE CADILLAC CO.

Op Ntwmon Springv Rd. Red Bank

741-0910

The Daily Register, Red Bank-MlddkUwt, NJ. Monday, June 4, If73mHW*e»f«¥H« JU. Mtip Wonltd

EXPERIENCED fiAMtracu - i*: '**• 'cree«« yevr wordroM Very rfMWMrtMrftfJC*4 Coll Robin HI V5*l

SLIPCOVERSV f » , M l O w n , i n v»» u*t> ' ' the tot>nc, w . II do the resl CuoronteeO • « •

110. Auto* for Sole

Ith noAuto-

coll OASIS MOTORS ol 12011M

WANTEDPorty who needs 100% llnoncmg. <money down, on o 1972 CAWAROmalic, power steering. I279S Forcredit O.K.,72^7100.

JAVELIN AMX n*> — A I condition 4weed M engine. Very low mlleoge >I700Coll ; « H W | .

19/0 C A M A R O — Conto le , outomot ictransmission, oir conditioning, A M / F Mradio V I . Must tell 12300 or bett otterColl >|]SlS3ore7l-40S2

1972 FORO — Gran Torino7~Ywo-doorhardtop. 30? V I . Automatic I ron ! discbrakes, vinyl Interior, rear speakers. A- l .II.OOO miles. I17M. Ill nil

1941 FORD — Country Squire six passenoer. Rebuilt 21* V I , outomotic. powersteering. Very good condition. U9S. 3222714.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 - Red converlibleExcellent condition.

6J4 KIJ4 or itMlit oiler o p.m.

THE FINEST SELECTION^^^)t newondused cars In Monmouth County. Over 100o l r - c o n d l t l o n e d n e w cor s In s tockMcGLOIN B U I C K O P E L INC. . Shrewsbury ove., New Shrewsbury. 741 «3OO

MONMOUTHCHRSYLER P L Y M O U T H

H*y M Eatontown S42S5OOUSED CARS— LARGE SELECTION

GUARANTEED RATCLIFFE PONTIACRoute 34, Eatontown. S42-7IOO

WALL LINCOLN MERCURYShrewsbury Ave. ol Sycamore

Shrewsbury. N J.747 MOO

DATSUNWASHINGTON S AUTO SERVICE

370 Brood St. 264 1321 Keyporl

MAZDADEMO SALE!

All mode ls . . . froms3095

MONMOUTH MAZDA904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park, N.J.

776-6777

110. Autos for Sale

1969 OLOSMOBILE99 Luxury Sedan

Gold, Mack top, matching In-terior. Full power includingfactory air conditioning.

SPECIAL! Alk l0l tob fml,, IS 1 8 9 5 oi•"""•"'"•

RUSSELLOtOSMOBIli-UDUACCO.

if Wema*>•>»**. IMaea

741-0910

WHEREVER YOU G O . . .TAKE ONE OF OUR OK'

QUALITY, RECONDITIONED CARS!SPECIAL TRUCK SEEKERS

1970 CHEVE C40 - 1 \'t ton CAB 350 V-8 En-gine — 4-Speed — Dual Wheels — ClearanceLights - West Coast Mirrors, radio, etc. Perfectcondition and price. Perfect for dump, wrecker,or any body open or closed! See Salesmannow!-

1972 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGONS....From '3695Air. lull power, sleteo.

1972 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN J3295An, power, radio, whilewails, etc.

1972 CAMARO COUPE $3095Rally Spot! Automatic, power, AM/FM.

1972 MERCURY SPORT COUPE $2895Air, power, stereo, vinyl root, etc.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE '2495Automatic, power radio, whitewalfs.

1972 NOVA COUPE '2495Automatic, power, radio, whitewalls.

1972 VEGA GT' HATCHBACK '2295An, 4 speed, posil, cuslom, AM/FM.

1972 VEGA HATCHBACK...'. '2095Tuibo Hydramaiic. uilio. whilewails.

1971 IMPALA , '28954 door, an, vinyl rool, powni. radio, uiutewalls, elc.

1971 CAPRICE COUPE '2795An. vmyl rool. lull power radio, wiulewaiis.

1971 MUSTANG 'GRANDE' '2495V B, vinyl roof dulom«ilir powor, white walls.

1971 OLDSMOBILE '88' '22954-doof, vinyl rool. power, radto, v.hiiewjilr..

1971 TOYOTA MARK II '18954-doof, air, 4 speed, radio, whilewails. elc.

1970 MONTE CARLO $2095Vmyl root, aulomahc, power, radio, new whilewails.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY COUPE '1895Air, vinyl tool, lull power, WhtltwaJl

1970 MAVERICK COUPE ...'1795An .mtnmalic. new whilawdll1., udio, elc.

1969 KINGSWOOD WAGON / '1895An i nnditiDimd, iUlOmtllC, powui, tool rack, etc.

1969 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN ..'1695An vmyl inol powet. i<tdio. wtiilHw.Ui-..

1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE '1595V M Wff, ^|wl root, while

1968 IMPALA SPORT COUPE '1395An aulomalc, powif, Mdio, wmtewails.

1968 IMPALA HARDTOP '1295MM ixiwer new wfiitewall •

1968 PLYMOUTH WAGON '1295v H, aulomalic. powar, ruol tack, whilewalls.

1968 DODGE '500' COUPE '995V-8. n •"' new whilawalls.

'TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST

CIRCLE CHEVROLET365 MAPLE AVE 741-3130 RED BANK

no. Aulottor SoleA U S T I N MARINA SeOaru. Cnuaet, withMG IIOO cc engine, plus M l d g e t l andnglne. p

«olor», »5J4I3MG"B» A & G Wo1

I>7I~JACUAR XKE 7 + COUPE — Auto-matic tronmlitlon. Very low mileage.BAILLY BROS, INC . . I ' E . NewmanSpringj Rd., Red Bonk. W4»*

RED BANK VOLVONewman Springj Rd. Red Bonk

j A 'RUSSELL MAN" - For the toilor buyt. RUSSELL Oldjmooile Codilloc

Co . 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk.;<IOvlO

SHREWSBURY MOTORSShrewsbury Aye. Shrewsbury

74IISOOWe Buy Used Volkswagens

JEEP SALES A N D SERVICETwin Boro Motors, Inc.

131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red BonkCALL N O * 747-0040

Hwy 35

P & H Motors Inc.Authorued Dealers

Dodge and Dodge trucksEotontown, N J

54MI1IK.ITSON CHEVROLET CO.

* S42-,O0O . L o n » B r 0 n C h

KROLL MOTORS, INC.m Broodway Lono Broncti

3n3OOCADILLAC 1971 - Eldorado, mohpgnoy.with matching top and leather. 1,311miles. MAC CADI OLDS 232-1234.

1M. Trucks and Trotlert1967 CHEVROLET WALK IN — Alumlm m body. 19/2 motor, all reconditioned.Call 71/3271.

I9S6 DODGE WRECKER - Flatheod. >i»cylinder. Good condition. Asking 1400.Call 7399729 otter 6 p m .

CHEVROLET PICKUP l«70 — *a ton ,custom cab. Foclory air, power brakes,oil gouges ond tachometer. Positive trac-tion. Excellent condition. Colt 717-3216 af-ter 6 p.m.

19/0 DODGE VAN A-100 — Windows, longwheel base. Excellent tires, new brakes.1I0W. 2911414, 9 to 5.

I 9 « FORD 100 PICKUP - SIK cylindereight It. body. 35.000 miles.

Call 2*4 I o n or 291-419)

110. Autos for Sale

1970 CHEVROLETMom

2-door hardtop, economicalcylinder, automatic t rammlaalon, powor tloerlng, grammatching Interior. Low mileageOn* owner. ,

4<*fora/«DJK»er

RUSSELLQLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO.

100 Nrwrnon Springs Rd. Red Bon

741-0910

1M. Trucks ond Troilirs1964 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK"

BEST OFFER747-MII

130. Motorcycles

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCEReasonable Rotes

GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY-.I WikoW Pl. 7413100 Rrd Bonk

YAMAHASoles—Parts—Service

Largest Stock ofYomorto Parts in New Jersey

J&R CYCLE SERVICE171 w . Front St. Red Bank 142 0177

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Lowes!rates. All acceptable. REDDENAGENCY. 301 Maple Ave , Red Bonk. 7419100.

1M. Wanted Automotive

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEotontown 542-2235Highest prices paid tor all used carsOVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises01 all times.

TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE •

CET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS. INC . Hwy 3S. Eatontown S42

STATION WAGON WANTED - 1961,etc.; or window von. Will buy as is. motorrepairs, body work. Wont bargain. Paycash. Also small truck, etc Itl iltO

do *«7I IM4

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERSCustom pin f i t ted using new nonstickplostic. Lifetime guarantee Deol dtret lwill) monulocturer. Coll Mr tupe, ,1421319.

SCREEN PORCHor Patio or Breeiewy con be yovrs (or thehoi months orteod Coil for Free Emmotr

PROWNSJ? Broad St . Red Bonk '41 'SU

COMPLETE CUSTOMBATH REMODELING

AND IMPROVEMENTSQuality work ond one low price on Plumb•ng. Heolinj}, Both*. K11 then*, PanelingRoofing, e l e c t r i c a l . Tile, RecrrotioriRooms, New custom Homfj Wf do OurOwn w o r h N O T H I N G D O W N L O WM O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S N J D C E N SED BONDED, FULLY INSURED WRITTEN GUARANTEE REFERENCES EDWARD J S P A H N & C O SM-*S0»

TORN SCREENSBring in your wood or aluminum fromes.

*

1

ASSEMBLERLigM merhanicof otiemWy antf MMering /* o m . t Mfutt i tnred with hand ) • • •> , Oiu f l W y and Mftferww i*< r ^ o ^ m C*tt U7tWO for app»intmer<r

PHYSICALTHERAPIST

Community hotpitol in CentralN J hot on excellent part t imeposition ovailobie for o licensedPhysical Th#roptst 9 o m noonor oMernate nours arranged Goodworking conditions. Send resumem confidence <o

BOX L-70THE DAILY REGISTER

Red Bank.NURSE RN - I t o I I sKltt.Coll Hilltop Nursing Home

V I 0177 for appointment

PROWNS1? Brood SI . Red Bonk

HOUSE P A I N t I N G - E.tenor ond Intenor. very reasonable. Free estimates.7)94071

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

I960 SUZUKI 2M) HUStL tH

Coll 747 3020 otter 6, ask for Tom.

ft72 YAMAHA MIN I ENDURO — Dirtnodel. Ounlop Trials. Excellent Condian. S22S. Coll 61160/3.

HONDA 70 TRIAL BIKE2 months old. 122S

671 34SS

1971 HONDA CIISO•600 miles 1500 Call 74II34S between1:30 p.m. ond H p.m.

YAIWAHA 200~ELECTRIC — Street bike.'290 miles. ImmoculQIe condition, $450Irm. 717 5559, 6 10 p m.

1972 MOTO GUZ2I I40CC — 1700 miles.Excellent condition, si 700

Coll 495 14691970 YAMAHA

S325Phone 741-5112

1963 BSA — Chopper. Complete overhaulAsking SIOOO. Coll before S p.m.

• /t/4650

1971 SUZUKI 90600 miles. 1225.

Coll 741 S15I

1972 YAMAHA — 200 Electro. Like new.410 miles. Windshield, directionals, elec-tric starter. 1590. 717-1099.

210. Business Services

. LAWN MAINTENANCELowns cut ond trimmed by the month.

CALL 74MM1F0«"ODb~j6BVANrJ QUICK SERVICE— Attics ond cellors cleoned. Junk re-moved, light hauling. No lob too smoii.(oil '41 7e]j between7} and >ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling

fs of masonry. Driveways. Coil 4tS

EMPLOYMENT

ISO. Autos Rent/Lease

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

DAILY RENTALS A N D LEASINGJOOHWYM H4 1600 KEYPORT

MASONRY - Polios, walks, drivewaysBntk ond block work Free estimatesI VNN MASONS. 74' 097] or 229 9J4J

STEEL FABRICATION - Metol stolrsFire Escopcs. All Industrial Weldina.

U I J MARINE FABRICATIONS. IRON WORKS

Enghshtown, N.J. Mill

HURRY1 Still o tew moie openings. > osonal Lown Core-

Coll 22V 41il or 227 M«J

FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING - towns cufertilixing, seeding, sodding, designingFree estimates. 741-7255.

ALTERATIONSDormers, porches, stolrs, additions, etFree estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I dthe lob mysell. Coll Jim, '74 1764DEL ROST<VS 100% K L f A N ' - G e n e r ohousecleomng. Rug cleaning special,per tool. Try us, you II like us. Coll SMM.H A U L I N G — Furni ture moving, bosmerits Oeoned. Reosonoble rotes. 49$ .07

no. ConstructionEquipment

BACKHOE 1955 INTERNATIONALS2000

W-1025 after 5 p.m.

I N . Wanted Automotive

' CASH PAID'Wl NHD IKED CARSWE WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD_110. Autos for Sale

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fumined ond Installed lor only 164.95.ATTIC STAIRS CO. 3 4 9 ^

VOLVOBEAT THE PRICE INCREASE30 TO CHOOSE FROM

at old price

RED BANK VOLVO

HORIZON PAINT ING I DECORATINOINTERIOR J. EXTERIOR

Insured/Free Estimates 142 3'4» oner 6P A I N T I N G — Hid jobs E jper iencchardworking college students. EKlreme

lonaole 741 1014 or 717 5171.

PAlN~fTNG — Interior ond e«i«nor f'uiinsured. Reosonoble. Call for tree es<mote. 741-5171. ,

HOUSE P A I N T I N G — Interior and eterlor Reosonaftle roles Free estimote7IT659I

HOUSE PAINT INGInterior ond mterinr. Exoerienced COIILstudents. Reosonoble. Free estimates 74916».

HOUSfc H A I N 1 I N G — Interior, evteiBy experienced college students with reerences. Very reosonoble rates. Free esmates. 747-10)3 or 741-3511.

KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENAdditions. Expert work — low prices

Any sue Job Free EsllmotS 1 L CONTRACTORS Mt-67

TTo. Auto* for Sale

1972 OLDSMOBILECutlass

2-door Sport Coup*. White,blue lop, matching Interior. Airconditioning, power steering,brakes, automatic, etc., etc.20.000 miles. Like newthroughout,

Since 19561119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741 -5886 Red Bankl

RUSSELL, OtDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO| 100 Newmon Springs Rd Red Bonk

741-0910

310. Htlp WanttdMalt or Ftmalt

EXCELLENT PART TIME POSITIONSoiet or secretarial Experience optionalSend resume to BOM P 13. The Doily Registrr, Red Bank. N J

LEGAL SECRETARY - Steno ond typingrequired Experience preferred

COIIJ75 460S

iAl ESPtrRSON Beltone needs two outide salespersons Must hove cor Coil17 WUor 774 7 m

SPRING 1$ HERE - And the eoriy birdill catch the worm Feather your ne»tith extra cosh in your spore time. For

nlormotion coll bMVU

Cu ESTAlfc bAlTfci - commercial,ndustnai. ond land only. Local estab-ished firm opening new office tor this

purpose. Must hove license and some exRKionce. Send resume to Boa K-2S, Thetally Register, Red Bonk.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATpRSOn coots. Union shop Starting salary Oan hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, VWall St.. Red Bonk

A U T O M O B I L E D E A L E R S H I P - Needsnew ond used cor reconditioning help. Ex-cellent chance for advancement. Coll 741-i2OO. osk lor soles or service managers.

DRIVER — Apply In person.Ben i Cor Wash

Route 35. Mlddletown

BANQUET ASSISTANT — Must haveworking knowledge ond experience m ban-rjuet monogement and food preparation.Apply at Gfbtos HOH, business office. FortMonmouth Officers CluO. Mon. throughFn . I lo 4 JO p m An equol opportunityemployer

AUTO PARTS jpBBFR Needs roadsalespersons 'or old. eifofiitihed territorym shore oreo Must hove experience sell-ing ports ond accessories to service sta-lion, cor deoters. fleets, etc. Top donorfor qualified person Write to Box L I I ,The Oaily Register. Red Bon* _ _ _ _ _

PERMANENT PART TiMfc H I L fGeneral office worh Typing essential Ap-

tly in person only to L i I T M A N i JEW-IERS. 4S Brood St Red Bank

""" EXPERIENCED GROOMERBusy shop

Cotl Ul 40 w

WAI TRESSES M W - E*per tented andover 31 Apply Snonnon | , M0 ShrewsburyAve . New Shrewsbury.

"COUNTER PERSON — TxpeVlenc e d f *Romson Cleaners

31 W River Rd . Rumson I47 0J17BObVkEEPER - GtwOfOl OfflCf duties"

J King Tire Co . tl W. Bergen P i , RedBonk /41-4004 ^

1AXIDRIVER WANTED "Coll

fi\ tti)COOK, DISHWASHERS AND WAIT-RESSES - Liberal benefits, good wogevAn equal opportunity employer. Apply inperson, W T. Grant Co . Shrewsbury,N J.PERSON — To work m accounting rte

E ar I men t Must hove knowledge ofeypunch Good salary ond benefits.

Tuesday through Saturday 741 112)M A T E f l l A l H ANDL F R - Days ormgMs. All benefits Metallurgical inter.notionot Apply at Pine Broo« Rd. plant.Mid Monmouth industrial Pork, NewShrewsbury

BUS DRIVER - Port time, guoronleedfour hours doiiy at S3 per hour Fringebenefits include full hospitohrotion Call1720900, or apply at Henry Hudson Re-gional School. 1 Grand Tour. Highland*.BEAUTICIAN - Full or port lime. Mustbe experienced Coll Marbeii % Coiffure*.

MECHANICAUTO OR TRUCK

uii time iob Must hove tools ond e>wnence Apply irt person.SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

141 W Front St . Red Bonk

WAITRESSES M/W Expcnenced.'torart-time bonquet work. Top union wagehone 447 1039

experie

rm.

SNELHNOl

- World'»Bd S

H O A N D ^ l E L L G d »,t employment service. S4 Brood St..srges' employ

led Bonk. N J.

AUTO MECHANIC - Must hove ewntools. Good pay plus benefits.

Coll SU-4104

EXPERIENCE* D TYPIST — Accuracyplus speed Five dov week.

Can S47 1143 Weekends 777 4/77.

7 2 DODGECuslom Polara, 4-door hardtop.

green, aulomahc, power steering,bidkes, air conditioning, vinyl roof.

$3450

7 2 PLYMOUTHCuslom Suburban, automatic,power steering, power di >c

.. air conditioning. 9 pas-senger.

$3525

7 0 CHRYSLERNnw Yorker, gold. 2-door. auto-malic, air condiliomng. powersleeting, brakes, windows

$275O

EXECUTIVESPECIALS

7 2 PLYMOUTHFury III, 4-door hardtop. V-8.aulomahc, power steering.braKes, air conditioning, vmyltool.

'3350

7 2 DODGECustom Polara. 2-door hard-top, yellow, automatic, pow-er steering, brakes, air con-ditioning, vmyl rool

*3450

7 0 TOYOTACorona, automatic transmission,4 cylinder air conditioning

$1595

69 PONTIACi ira .i -s rj KM

ditionmg, powei (IMfU

S 1 6 2 570 AUSTIN

i itomatio,

S 995 ]71 CRICKET

M395I

CARPET MECHANICSMust have experience ond car. '

Call 713 3590

CAREER OPPORTUNITYE X P A N D I N G MONMOUTH COUNTYREAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full timereal estate salespeople for our new ofhces Licensed or unlicensed. It unli-censed, we will train and prepare through

special school Unlimited potentialSt5.000 170.000 first year, possible monogrement In neor future- Draw availableCotl Palace Reoity Associates, 9M-4400 or3*4 S300 Ask for Mr. Steorn.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONMole female, full time, part time, licensedonly Now (hot you ve talked to the rest,come in ond talk to the best We leekcompetent ond ambitious people inter

.ltd in earning a minimum of 120,000 uyear ond in turn we otter compony paid indepth training program, liberal drawingaccount, 60% commission, participatingspec arrangements ond more. Plus the opporfunlty lor monooemenf throuoh oplanned program of expansion Why nofcall for a confidential interview and folkto tne compony thof sells o house veryday THE KIRWAN CO . Realtors 4 Airport Plato. Hoilet. 2*4 /M0

ASSISTANT MANAGER. WORKING -Apply in person, Ben s Corwash. Hwy JVUiddletown.

R~N~OR LPNFor weekends. J II shift

Apply 142 3400

^ S U P E R I N T E N D E N T WANT'lOFor new 35 unit apartments

Coii rauii or nynn

SHOE SALESFull time, for high quality children's shoestore 40 hour week, no nights Good sainry ond future Must be neat , ond haveshoe experience We ore looking tor olong term employee Apply Toby's Juveni le Shoes. Rte 35 ond New MonmoulhRd , Middietown __S C H O O T B U S ' D R I V E R S - No ex-perience necessary Storting salary S3 50p*r hour. Apply in person to Mr MichaelGormley. Administrative Assistant. Hoi .let Township Board ol Education, 12 Bethany Rd.. Hoilet, N J .R E A I ' E S T A T E SALES licensed V eferred Aggressive growing office re-quires a large staff due.to expansion program Only interested tn salespeople, de-sirous of earning over 170.000 per yearOffice leads, ei temive advertising national referral service Member of two MLS .training program All replies held in itrlctest confidence Send resume to Boa G-7/,The Doily Register. Red Bonfc _ _ _ _ _ _

SHORTORDER COOK - Experienced,for poncake house Apply to Peter Gory sPancake House, So. Freehold ShoppingConfer, R te* , Freehold( . ( H U M A N « • * E i per i enc ed. forponcoke house Apply to Peter Gory sPoncoke House. So Freehold SnoopingConfer, Rte t, Freehold

LEGAL SECRETARY - Good Sklltfj,Position Available immedioteiy.

Coll 147 /940

I S T U O E N T S - Earn high proMs sellingFuller Brush products Your own hoursChance tor scholarship gront )b* J744, ondSM-I03J

D R I V E R S - Exper ienced m loadinghousehold goods Apply >n person at ANPERSON BROS INC , M SJ Mechonic St ,Red Bank, N j / ( I 00)0

S T U D E N T S L odiei. mpo Port time1 Fuller Brush now hiring Earn 1] SS onI hour Several areas still available Coll

764 J244 or i lJ IOJJ

I Q U A L I T Y CONTROl M A N A G F B ¥flI manage o M i l type program for small

company witn electro 'mechanical prodlucts Apply Electro impulse Lob me , t i tI Chestnut St . Red Bonk An equal opportu|| nity employer

MNTENANCE PERSON To work on||horse form Apply tn person, Mon Wed .II or F n , Combs Animal Hospitoi. Shrews-

ury

A N T E D * Nd r *'art-time $ p m. lo •

p.m. 12 per hour to start Modern working; *conditions Apply in person, Power Phys-ics Corp.. S47 industrial Way West, Eaton-town.

ASSEMBLERS E l e r l r o n x manufac-turer hot immediate requirement for as-semblers. Motor Medical ond life insur-once provided Poid vocation ond ho-ndoys Call 279-1300. A F i

S E C R E T A R Y -- Full t ime. Well orga-nued, for health agency in Middietownarea Must be good typist, dictaphone ex-perience. Coll 74/1204, Ext. 44. An eqoolopportunity employer.

PART-TIME SALES — Work m own oreo.Earn money ond gifts tor family. Coll torappointment. Mon Fn , 4 6 p m , 7f 1-4/J/.

YOUR KIND OF PLACEMAINTENANCE PORTER M/W

POSITION AVAILABLE

J o m to 3 p m. Mon through fn,Plus t a m. to 1? noon Sol

Experience helpful but not required. WillIroin.

APPLY IN PERSON

MCDONALD'SRESTAURANT

??S HWV IS MIODLETOWN

ft

ELECTRONIC MANUFACTURER

AFI INDUSTRIESASSEMBLERS

Experienced and non experienced

PART-TIMESTUDENTS

SUMMER HELPCALL 229-8300

SALESOuohry men s nothing store hos openingtew on alert, personable individual «>th ahigh loste level One who enjoys, oppre-notes, ond con coordinate tine ctotnet.Must hove experience selling men t fur*minings and-or nothing Excellent ben-efits include a liberal discount for person-al shopping Con Mrs. Hughes. VI iMJ.

ROOTSlOi Brood St Red Bonk

An Equal Opportunity Emplover

SEWING MACHINE"OPERATORS

Single needle ond edge cutter operators,experienced or leornerj with tome knowl-edge ot sewing, to work on cor coots i$hour week Union vnop **wt Coot Com-

y. 76 Bndge Ave . Red Bonk

COUNTER HELPExperience preferred but not necessaryfor light counter work Good startinghourly woor plus dp^ Poit) vocation, paidholidays, and uniforms supplied Hoursovoiiobie 17 midnight to ft o m. Apply tnperson only, before i p m . Mr Giil.

OUNK1N OONUT',ISA Hwy JS, Middietown, N J f t

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - I t o lor 3 to I I shifts Port-time or full time.Long lerm work /4I 4/00

SECRETARY Ciow notei Yeor^roundemployment Many benefits Excellent op-,pofiunitr pnooir rn v\yt

ORAPF P/~WORKROOM " - DvtlM "^Clude Cutting, ironing, folding onr) pof koq->ng Sewing experience would be heip'uT*but not necessary Working hours I ">i 30 Excellent benerifs 142 6041RECEPTIONIST SECRfTAWrOptometric office Full time Typingskint Reply Box A H9. Tht Oo>ly fceq-s *ter. Red BonkPART flME - Bookkeeping mo

wee*- ' to J Fringe benefits Write mw'v• Bo* 17/ »ed Bopk *

for wir ing |f tPt PlENCEO C A R P t N ' r W Good ^ f n » e h ° r " t : o 1 u m t * E •Oenence requiredpof. steady tob Oceonpo't areo wirino from sthernatcv Apply ELF

COH779J7II .iMPLfLSE LABS. INC. U LRed »o

DRAFTSMAN M A Permanent Ben erAn equal opportunity employ-

I

67OLDSMOBILE r o , 0 , H 0D ? ? £ . . . , 72PLYMOUTH

power sleenng, low m.ie-

$95O

Coronet 440, 2 door, powerstcennrj, VB. aulomalic, l

S1295vinyl rool. air coridiloer steering.

'29951

& Buhler & BitterHim si W IPiumoulfi

Established 1925

3290 HWY 35 HAZLETSALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090

_ Du' 11 \e*er tige tr A at mem equipment| Can Richo/d Pierce ot L to i1 town, 44« /OSS

| MOUSEttEt-Pt ft Fun limeI benefits Experience preferred Apply ,n

rson, ID lo 4 p m Arnold Woiter Mu'Si Home- 67? s Laurel Awe Hoi<et nr

URORESSFP One pan time, one| full time. Coll » J t m days Evenmgi.| 111 4W'i

GAL ItCWfTAffY - Ff>» *\U\,'1 Pnt*l ong B»o'"»' 'nw Bllite legal e*

. n reol e\Ijtotr f *'fHerif \nia ' / MceHCni beneM*

• (ellent opportunity ContOft David An

I neno "\ 4/00

U0. Autos for Salt

UIKVMI i; COMING THROUGHPlymouth FOR YOU!

1970 CHEVROLETMon I t Culo

2-door hirdlop, gold, blacklop. Black vinyl Interior, facto-ry air conditioning, lull po-w»r Showroom condlHon.

«i>'orai'O«atr

PERSON - Experie-

nity for tote charge type person Apply 1Mrs Sieiak. MtFoddm Codmoc 0<d-tiiir M l Broodwoy. Long Bronch.

REGISTERED NURSEA E I K E N O OUT»

EiCffMtnt oppoflunit^ lo 10'ft lh« P*OQ -s>vf I tom in modern S00 6fd hosp'»oi ' * -Cnoirf of D«r ditm shift ond ric*i<r^s> Iproartssivf solOfy. Cofwtnifnt location.' J

intt or call for on in)w»lt»

Director Of NursingNursing Department '

SIVEBVIEWHOSPIIAl.REO »»N«

ii >;oo iiiAn f OVOl OppO'ln"!!* Employ, ' M *

HANDYMAN M/Wcon tnoioo

• K > t y ', H * H ' i [ i N o r >t necessary Full time day i- it* u

J per hour to tlort Modern working condt( l ions Apply in person. Power P h y t r sI r o r p . ui industnoi Way West. Colon-I Nmn

I T A R Y D ISTRICT . M A R L B O R O TOWN1 SHIP — Immediate bpeninm ( / i for Iff?I ' ) school veor Additional opening* tor\\tli IA sthool i*o> tup wuges tun hvotthi benti iH and motor medical K»r mie fv ie *I cotl U * 7440. Mrs Bennett

M>th>nog<ng posi

D*fiy*i [ i M *V Apply in_ i W ~ r- I'

D I I O O C I I I tW**1 O*1***" » S p m Polmtr L

HUbocLLIMDSMOWLE MDIUC CO[ 100 He*

741-0910

«otdmoll

More Classilledon Next Page

Page 22

The DaiK Register, RedSank-MiddletoMn. N J. Mondav, June111. H.lp Wonted

Melt »r Mmol*MCACTAtY - ini/iwui «>M"""»r | I W | I rnsuronce ogemy in Lent,

CM mom _M f N O * WOMEN

Port time, 14 n e v i per ttoyCall WI J»S4

°'N t"COUNTER HELP - Full er pott timeH t W M working lond'tiom. • i f f l lcnpcy Apply Temalno t r o t h t n . 114 Wen

W I L D E R M'W - A" position'N i l Benefits Coll between ' O m ond> » » m w w '• _WATCHMAN M/W - tight du l i f i Hoihour town, d v t doyi o week

UN » ( * N T f D -~For tmoll nursing homePort-time, from I o m to 4 p m Pieoson•mlroMMfi t and good pov 747 70U

COOK - F*7*i timeCall for pveointmeni between t o r nrtlpm H i Sourmon. 774 aeOO

D I C T A P H O N E T Y P I S T - Port~t i rn iWHWHOwn Oreo Write Box It4. LincrofHiWIH

LAUNDROMAT A T I E N D A N IMiOdlelown Areo

m 4103 evenings Doys 73? • » ?"~MA~IR StY I IS!

Wusi bf experienced, 'oi lColl 71/ 7504 10' oppoinlment

REGISTERED NUR5ECO-ORDINATOR

OF NURSING CAREI I P M ? A.M.

ime, to primonly direct plan auott t f» nursing cort odmmntfred

ip»cifi( nurtinp units AdfquOtf prfviounursing t i p c r i t n c * resulting in chmcaffcptrdte Evtd*nct of ipodfrsrt'ip skillsinitiative, Obillty to orgoniip, obility to r»lott ond communicate to all levels of pe<sonnel EvcvUrnt personnel policies ndudina four weeks vocation, IOO*» tuilio'efundprogrom Apply in confidence to

Director Of NursingNursing Department

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALBED SANK

F4i-i;oo Eni nAn Equal Opportunity Employer V f

SHIPPING CLERK"M u l l b« experienced, to toke chorgrdepartment Good opportunity tor righperson Immediate opening Benefits AFor Plosnc Molding Corp « ] J3!I

OTSHWASHERSMartini » Diner. Hwy M. Keonsburg

SECRETARYInterfiling poiltion with diversified dutiein occounflng division tor personable indviduol with Imagination, who hoi the tolowing skills light steno. good typinie lec t ing telephonr voice for commimealing with public Light clerical dutieLocation Atburv Parh orea Reply Box AH I . Tht Polly Register, Red Bonk

ASSISTANT MANAGER - Exceptionoposition offered for m s u r o n c i underwriter Mutt know property. Salory commensurote with experience Pleaie senresume to Box t f ) . The Doily RegisteiRed Bonk

PART TIME SECRETARY General oflct work. Shorthand required GrossingeI Heller Agency, P 0 Bo» 774. Red Bon.

RESUMES PP.EPARED

d/r Personneli n Brood St . Red Bank 147 J50

EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDFS - Forourslno unit Sot . Sun , hi p m Appl

IVPERTE"NCED MECHANICWITH TOOLS Full time

Call Joe. 7»l 175*

110. Htlp WantedMalt or Female

BOAT BUILDING

h*aH. it linking hgriHi and ••p**tni»ct )<b«igwHWianni l , oil* • •p#n*»(*4 to"1*'"**" ond bwl«MMan, pswj tampan, * • « » . ' , ID .-ulud. • • » •

HUNTER MARINE CORPORATIONVsndWburgi Timbtx ton*

flDCfftXJ '" KtariDOfO industrial f>»H)Mofiboo. NJ,

* a •" 5 » m MenaV

AUTOMOTIVEMANAGEMENTOPPORTUNITY

xpanding automotive ie-tail chain oMers anounding op-portunily lor managernent We atea division ol one ot the world slargest lire mannlacturets and au-tomotive relaners

We aie seekirg cartei-minded mdividuals who are aggressive andable to lead others with en-thusiasm Start as assistant manager and tram tor fast promotionto management Automotive or retail background desired

Company benefits melurtp treehospitalization. drug prescriptionprogram, tree group lite insur-ance paid vacation, sick leave,disability pension retirement pro-gram arrd more

We Art Hiring Now!Apply

MR. KASPER

WOOLCODepartment Stores

1450 Hwy 35 Ocnn Township. NJ.493-4592

An fqual Opportunity fmpto/tr

111 Htlp Wor.ttdMolt or Ftmolt

TYPISTSComputerized typeset-tl ng compony InShrewsbury needs typ-ists. If you can typeover SS wpm accura-tely, we will train you.

Call 747-5880tor interview

and typing test

Doy shift, night shiftond part-time eveninghours available.

Miaheit Cot Toys at

ATTENTION PARTY PLANQUR ?6TM YEAR

t Commissions — Largest select-on_,s ond GlMV Over 3Sfl best selling

iltmt in a Full Color Catalog No Cqih ivestment - No Collecting — No Oeh

ing1 Dealer} and Vanogers needed Try1 Coll collect lodoy I (70J) 6/3 34SS, orr i t t SANTA S Parties. Avon, Conn

ALSO BOOKING PARTIES *

ASSISTANTSERVICE MANAGER

Chance to movf up Monmou'h Courtlynew cor deotrr Send complete resume 'Box A 197, The Daily Regnfer. Red Bonfc

ADMINISTRATORFor new federally fun-ded social service pro-gram. Administrat iveexperience ond obilityto w o r k w e l l w i t hpeople required. Ex-cel lent opportuni ty .Send resume to Admin-istrator, P.O. Box 524,L o n g B r a n c h , N . J .07740^

OFVICE"

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Summer lobs ore ovailoble. Short ondlong term office or warehouse assignmtnts. Cor is essential

Free HospitalizationVery High RatesRecommendation

BonusPayday every MondayNever a Fee To You

OLSTENTEMPORARIESl i ; Rt is Eaton.own &42 SM0

(% mi north of Monmouth ShoppingCenter)

Prepoce. Revlie. Advise or PrintFait Service, reotonoblt prices

Work performed by o man wrto hotreviewed, revised ond written

thousand! of resumes over me yeanCAREER MARKETING

Red Bank W TOM) 14 W. Front StOcean 4?J.,l/4By Appolntmen

WATt~R ESSES AA'WCASHIER. REFERENCES

Martini s Diner. Hwy 36, Keonsburg

CLAIMS TRAINEES - Maior 'notionolcompany need) college graduates withwo years general busmen experience to

work out ol their Colts Neck- office. Eicellent training program, company coisolory ond expense* Loads of room (orodvoncement. PEE PAIO

KOGEN PERSONNEL

PORTERS M/WTEMPORARY AND PERMANENT

MON SAT6 o m 3 p m or 1 p m 10 p m.

FIVE DAY WEEK

MUST HAVEOWN TRANSPORTATION

INTERVIEWS 9 JO a m 5 p.m.SEE MR CARLINO

APPLYA1e*onder's Employment Office

Monmouth Shopping CenterEotontown New Jersey

DELIVERY DRIVER — Mature person,port time Knowledge of Ho/let and suroundlng oreo CnU7l/6SI?

PART-TIME M A N A G E M E N T - Profitoble second income Will not interferewith present |ob and security Call for o

no obligation interview, /4I-4?9I between 6 30 and I p m

MECHANICSEvperlenced on dietel trucks. Must havenecessary tools Coll 634 1100

SHOP WORKERSTo leorn steel rule die making Good payond fringe benefits

CONTAINER GRAPHICS739 0414

310. Htlp WantedMalt or Female

LPNBy Examination

3 p.m. to I I p.m. shilt only

Full time.Call Mrs. Brandow

HOLMDELCONVALESCENT

CENTERHwy 34 Holmdel

946-4200

HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOREMAN M / WSeeking foreman wth 5-10 years experience in the tield otheavy equiprrieni especially with dozf" i| ". andpayioaders Must tiave good kntfyviedge ot various typespu«np<; hydraulic systems, rotldrivi

and wslding

••ipletecompany pa

Contact Personnel Manager

AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING CO.P.O. Box 197 Lakehurst, N.J. 08733

An Equal Opportune,

SALESTHERE ARE NO ROCKINGCHAIRS AT CHANNEL!!!

WELL D

I

CHANNEL COMPANIES INC.945 ROUTE 10

WHIPPANY. NJ. 07981

310. Help WantedMale or Female

NIGHTPASTE-UP

I »P«f ieme p'f'er<e«i hut not neeesso'y Abie to learn mark up.Good poy Excellent t'inge benf i F l l t

poy EFull tim

oil tor interview,it 73

Al lMia . /4IO0I0

LAND SURVEYINGPARTY CHIEF

nvate surveys, housing developmentlopog'ophtc surveys, rood ond sewer iqiout Paid life and health insurance f*oi_•ocolion Pension plan pending Soloryommensiirote with ability Phonf (701)•43 9N3

M E C H A N I C A L ASSEMBL FRS Helpneeded to work on printed Circuit board,with the use of wiring diagrams They willinstall components ond solder Medical ir»swonce, paid vocation and hohdoys Apply in person, l a m lo * p m , Mon FriElectronic Measurements, inc , 40S EsseiRd , Neptune

COIL ASSEMBLERS WANTEDApply ot Winslow Tele tronics Inc (0/ Induslnol Way Wrst. Eotontown See MrRmoidi between 9 a m and 4 p m . ArEquol Opportunity EmployerAIR C O N D l T l O N E D P L A N T Needilight fat tor y operators for 17 midnight loI IS o m shift Benefits Apply Air Molded Products. Phyllis ond Clark Sts , Hoilet

P E R M A N E N T POSIT ION AvOilOblefor qualified person driving and sellingApply in person. Monne Lumber Co . 1131Clcean Ave . Sea Bright

SHORT ORDER COOK - E xpenencertonly need apply S'x day week Apply >rperson, Mafowon Omer, Hwy 34, Ma'o

COUNSELOR -• 31. plus. Must hove olarge itotion wagon or von Interestimdiversified comp Call rt* 9)3?

LIGHT FACTORY WORKFull and part-time

I L L E ^ l A T l ^ C a

Middletown, N.J.

SALESPERSONFull time permanent position Pteose opply in person, Carrol l 's Stationers, SBrood SI , Red Bank

TECHNICIAN - SET UP MANSemi conductor manufacturer has neerfor a tethnitian to set up ond mointomtransistor manufacturing equipment Previous experience in the transistor fieiihelpful but not necessory. Excellent opportunily for the right person Salaicommensurate with experience. For a.pointment coll R Brennen, Power Physits Corp . Eatontown S42I393

FOOD COUNTER WORK - Sat and Sunthrough June, full time July and Aug. Noexperience necessary Apply Ntckerson'Restou'ont. !7 Boardwalk, Keonsburg

TAXIORIVER f U L L TIME Mult haveeicellen! driving record Apply at YellowCob office, 101 Oakland St , Red BonkLOT JOCKEY AND CAR CLEANER -Full time, year round. Hospitalnol.on. lifeinsurance, paid vacation. Apply in personSCHWARTZ CHRYSLER P L Y M O U T H141 W Fronl St . Red Bonk

GARDENER — Port time No lawn workWrite Bon I W The Daily Register, RedBonk

" ARE YOU CONSIDERINGon

INSURANCE OR FINANCIALSERVICESCAREER'

DON'T MAKE A FINAL DECISIONuntil you

TALK TO THE TRAVELERSContact Mr Colvllle, eves. Ml IIS?

An equol opportunity employer m wTYPIST Excellent typing a must M(cord or MTST experience helpful Lego'experience helpful Apply to Box L 99The Daily Register. Red Bank

TRUCK D R I V E R S - Exper ienced nhome fuel deliveries. Send resume lo BoL V. Trie Doily Re«ttter. Red flank

TREE CLIMBER - Experienced in use ofthorn sow. pruning, removal , etc 741

H O U S E K E E P E R - Immediately I to4 JO Futl time, year round. King JamesNursing Home. 791 3400M F D l C A l A S S I S T A N T - F o r LongBronch orea Willing worker, persohableEKG, general lob. filing. Many benefitsReply BOK A 194, The Daily Register, RedBonk

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER Mus. . knowledge of f i l ing, typing, tele

phone experience and the ability to workwith figures essential Submit resume toBox L 91. The Daily Register, Red Bonk

BE~AUTlHCANS - For busy shop Full orsort timp Good pay. tips, commissioiand working conditions Paid vacation oneholidays Pfease coll, 222 9541

BEAUTICIAN W A N T E D "GEMINI SALON

P E R M A N E N T F A C T O R Y H E L PNEEDED — No experience Apply in petson, Suburban Aluminum Mfg Co , 9Leonordville Rd . LeonardoE X P E R I E N C E D WAITRESSES M'W -Apply in person. The Careless NovigaloiI South Bay Ave . Highlands, between 9:31ond 11 a.m.

HAIRDRESSERWith following Ton Tere, Shrewsbury

'41 $600SHOVEL OPERATOR - 505 KoenringMust be experienced. Paying prevailingrote Coll S66 209/

PERSON TO WORK IN SHIPPING ANDR E C E I V I N G D E P A R T M E N T - Futtme Medical and retirement benefitsApply Norwood Distributors inc . 6?Broadway, Long Branch See Frank

ASSISTANT M A N A G E R - Of ComerDepartment Will troin Apply in persorK MART, 3010 Hwy 35. HailetALERT PERSON - For" permonent pastion Full time selling ond stock maintenonce. Some deliveries Mature outlootoward work Muf t be able to handlheavy packages ond stock, artists materials, paint and wall coverings It you vgot what it takes we will teach you Musbe accurate, honest, ambitious and hovgood references No temporary or summer help Good working conditions Sainry open Apply Coloresl Co . 17 Brood SiRed Bank, 9 to 10 a m

PERSON FOR DRIVING - And generawork Full time permanent position Medicol ond retirement benefits Apply Wwood Distributors Inc . 634 BroodwayLong Branch S«e Frank

REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pte(erred but not essential Active residentiooffice Best commissions available MELMED REALTORS A/I 5650PART TiMF Expanding HO.000 a yeabusiness requires associates lo earn V00per month part time Own hours Wortrom home WJ 1/04

" SEWING MACHINE OPERATORSEXPERIENCED

Steady work three weeks paid vacationseven paid ftoi'dayVptus other benefits

BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR'W Bridge Ave Red Bon

U! 1)73

310. Help WantedMale or Female

I—Secretary—|

i < i

PLEASE CALL O MOflOf566-4000. Exl. 264

Midland Glass Co.

Tilt, I-AMILY CIRCUS By Bil KeW

"This little piggy had roast beef, and THIS little piggyhad none 'cause I think ht was boycotting meat."

310. Help WantedMole or Female

310. Help WantedMale or Female

HELP WANTED. , .Ail-Around

Maintenance Mechanicsor

Millwrights• Knowledge of welding-electrical ond mechanical• Best rotes ond benefits*• Overtime

Apply

" ESTEYMETAL PRODUCTS INC.

WAYSIDE & SHAFTO RDS. NEW SHREWSBURY

310. Help WantedMale or Female

Administrative SecretariesSEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN

Good typing, some ileno. ability to handtrfigur«v Phone ond personal contact. Topcompanies — excellent benefits.

A-l EMPLOYMENTm Brood SI /<! 2MJ_ _ Red Sonl.

AUTO MECrtANiCMust be fully experienced in oil phases olrepair work. Paid vocation, top salary,plus incentive. 40 hour week.

Apply In person

McGloin Buick-OpelUS Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury

ARTHUR MURRAYDonee Studio h a i openings tor danceiroinees. donee teachers, and lunior dance

viewer* No e«penente necessoryPort time evenings Apply in person doily,7 1 p m . 13 Brood St . Red Bonk, third'loof. MI M M

RN's-LPN'sFull — Part-time11 p.m. to / a.m.

Ivy House Nursing Home6/1 0169

TRUCK DRIVERSDuplex 'teovy duty trucks Building maleriolyoril Experienced only Coll U4-II0OTYPIST — Fast ond occurate 1132BOOKKEEPER «USJ E C R E T A R Y - fast typist 1125BOOKKEEPER - Poyroll a must 1I2SSECRETARY - G o o d skills to »I2SSECRETARY - Htovy steno 1120SECRETARY Oiclophont 1100I ILLING CLERK WSTYPIST - Accurate lo W5CLERK/TYPIS1 - Manuals 195C L E R K / T Y P I S T - Purchose orders SIS

US110

10 WOCLERK/TYPIST - Light typingTELLER TRAINEES

Ace Employment AgeiicyEstablished If5»

70 Thomas Ave HI 3494 Shrewsbury

PART T IMF

TRUCK DRIVERSTANK DRIVERS

CLERKSMECHANICS

One weekend o month, 14 days m sum'mer A minimum ot MO 94 per weekendOne to i n year contracts. Will tram. NewJersey Army Notional Guard Call (Ml)" / 0 l 6 l

CHEMISTRYRECORDS CLERK

Minimum two yeors college chemistryond 'or r e l a t e d e x p e r i e n c e S e i t d i scipllne accurate filing and light typing Eiceiient growth potential with (mecompany.

A-l EMPLOYMENTMO Brood SI Html Red Rank

DENTAL ASSISTANTExperienced-Chairside

Opportunity for interesting work in fourhanded dent istry m new, highly peventive oriented office Must be willing towork Sat morning* Opportunity for advoncement Please coll UJ ?lfj?

P H O T O G R A P H E R S - Experienced Partroit. studio or yeor book Top solary Immediate openings %rodv position ApplyI0S0 Commerce Ave , Union 9*4-1200OPENING FOR THRFE PEOPLE Hyou wont to work port-time or full MlGood tntome in your oreo. No experiencenecessory Phone Mr Poohm, 7J9 141/

HOMEMAKEHS M/W - Part lime, workfrom home Pwsihie H . more per hour147-4335 1 3 p m tor appointmentSECRETARY With tome bookkeepingbackground Good salary, many benefit*Mighionds location

SUNNY GlRt_S»W Hwy 35. Middle-own 6/1 9JO0119 Garfield Ave . Long Bfoncrt m SOWS F C R f t A H Y low office Temporary.' 6 w e r M . Parting June I j E i p e r i e m tpreferred P O Bo« S6/ Middletown

LANDSCAPE HELPER - » » per hour,plus overtime

Leove name ond number. S4? SJ/O

BOOKKEEPER - For retail busmenConvenient hour* and excellent salary.

SUNNY GiR l S91/ Hwy 34. Middletown • / • • *M0tWGorfieid Ave Long Branch 711 MM

GENERAL OlVlDOL E TOWN AREA

Light typing, payable) , payro l l , tilesM\jtn personol tonloc! To SI?S

CAREER MARKETINGRed Bonk nr 7040 14 W Front StO(Hi« 49J 4lf-« By Appomlmenl

310. Htlp WantedMalt or Ftmalt

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICSn heavy

»hls ol-

APPLICANTS MAY APPLYMONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 8:30 TO 11:30 A.M.

AT

AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING CO.THREE MILES WEST OF LAKEHURST, N.J.

ON ROUTE 70, MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP, N.J.

110. Htlp WantedMalt or Female

MANPOWERTEMPORARY

SERVICESW E ' L L G I V E Y O U ALL THE H E L P

Y O l ^ N E E D "

SUMMERWORK

TEMPORARY OFFICE ASSIGNMENTSA FEW DAYS, A WEEK. A MONTH

YOU SET THE SCHEDULE. WE HAVETHE MOST JOBS, THE BEST CUSTOMERS. THE BEST EMPLOYEES TOPSN PAY." NO FEE STOP IN ANO SEE

>A4 W. FRONT ST.RED BANK

MECHANICGRADE A

DAY SHIFTThts i i an excellent full time op-portunity tor packaging machinemechanic to join one ol the na-tion's leading cosmetic, toiletries,ond frogronce manufacturers. Ap-rMeant must be proficient in set-mg up and maintaining equip-

ment such os tube fillers, cappers,ond cartoner

LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS

APPLY IN PERSON

LANVIN-CHARLESOF THE RITZ

Rl 3S Holmdll. N JAn muol opportunity employer. nvl

SYSTEMS ANALYST -~MA~pre!«rTedKnow COBOL. JCL, dengn. Impltmcnltnprogram proaromt, In hoult operationTo 0 SK F i t paidI . I . D E G R E E - Know mt lhod l on

frocedurtl onolysil. Princeton Oreo. TIK, Fe^pold.

SYSTEMS ANALYST - A n you 0 boarocker1 One yeor experience In monuoivsltms and procedures ond forms. A reoeager Mover.

COST ACCOUNTANTfocturer experience To I2K

I 3 yeor* monuFee paid

d/r PersonnelIS/ Broad St . R M Bonk I41-3S0

SECRETARY

PERSONNEL

CLERK-PERSONNELi e * our o4 m today i popef headed Secftcry Per*©nn#l

FEODERS CORPORATIONwoootmoGE AVE , eoiiow N J

TYPISTOOd typing i k i l l i o must. Like public

ontoct Appeoronte tmportont Ptulh ofte Eiceiient benetttt,

A-l EMPLOYMENTM0 Brood St 741 im Bed Bonfc

OILER INSPECTOR - it you ore interted in being tromed to become on in

>ector in on interesting and importanteld of boiler ond machinery accidentevention, here is your chance to iom the

•oder m the business Some locol troving involved ot company eipensc Au-

omobile tufnuhed ond ovailoble tor peronoi use Solary commensurote with a

secure position in a stable business Goodrtumty for advancement Poid voco-

on, eacellent lite ond hospital insuranceion. funded retirement plan ond othermployee benefit! Reply to BOK A 193.he Doi ly Register , Red Bank, com-

menting on education and experience ANOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ECOND C 0 9 K ~ - Fun rime! 40 hours .per. holtdoyi. ond benefit* Prefer threei cooking experience inquire about

ob ot Fort Monmoulh Off icers Club.jibbt Hall, main kitchen Equoi opportuity employer.

LOERLY LAOV~^"Ntttfs a companion.ighij only, hours I p.m. to I a.m. Ownrivote room and both Chorocter refer

ences required. Hi Q1V after i p m

C61)UCT7ON~CONTROL CHECK OUT- E«perlenced Compony offers mony e»ellent benefits and pleasant working conh n s

enioys diversified ond interestingassignments to work in the Per-sonnel Deportment at our Corpo-rate Heodquorteri m Edison, N J.Good typing, steno. and o maturework ing a t t i tude desired. Ex-cellent benefits, growth potential,toiory, ond working hours

CALL MR MASSONFFOR IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT

549 7700

PEDOERS CORPORATIONAffirmative Action And

Equol Opportunity Employer

• BOOKKEEPERS• STENOGRAPHERS

• TYPISTS• CLERKS

d/r PersonnelI I I Brood St . KeO «on« M IV)

MECHANICAUTOMOTIVE

Espenenced preferred Apply in peson

WERNER'S DODGEHwy V,. BellordBOOKKEFPF"

Machine posting experience, process revPOMma>nerol Itenue* generol ledger, poyroli. Good ben

elm Solory lol l /OCAREER MARKETING INC

Red Bonk Ht 7040 14 W FronOceon <9] il/ft Bv oppointmenSECRErARY For lorae rnmrwn- ;ertgineering departmenl Sleno and lypinequired Pvcellenl benefiti ond good 10

ory Our client 11 on equal opportumlemployer

SUNNY GIRLS• 1 / M*y )J Middlelown «fl IJ0OIB Corn eld Ayr . Long Branch m 500.SAl F.SPFR">ON t or deluxe Red Bonorea llore Pleasant working conditionMust be personable ond mature Applwith references lo BON L 100, The DollRegister, Red Bank

NURSE AIDFS AM shins (.ood salaryEiceiient benefits Apply in person, GreeGrove Convalescent Center. Green GrovRd and Rte U NeptuneN I I D EXTRA CASH

Work yourroll 14] IJ I t . Tues thru Sot 10 o mnoon

KRIFS Se.ernl openings Inskilled experienced applicants Some rajuire legal background Call for oppoinfflten

SUNNY GIRLS• 1/ Hwy I). Mitfdlelown >'l «J00

Ironch m V*»(>• NTAI HYGII m'.r WANTIOr par! time Well Long Bronrh oreo Com<«4HARD WORItf R WANtt ' l ) U U |»week plus Call between • and I p m

•M 1415VAIN I I HANI I I ID p m ShiH Sdays Solory open Meal included AppEngineer Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bonk

Various duties

nqpnrlAbie to deal with people Oreo

nily ond good 10'orySUNNY GIR lS

91/ Hwy I* Middletown A/1 t.HOI I * f.nrfield Ave , I ring ftrrirti n /'// y»

jio Htlp WanttdMalt or Ftmolt

3Jfl Sltuotient WantwMM

LIOMT MAULING - AnO *"<*work free ci/ttino Free « f i m o t «/ l l IWS '

34*. Slhratltnt WanltdMolt/Ftmolt

NURSING 4 HOME CARERN' l , LPN I. Home Me«lm Aides, housekeepers ond companions Port time, temporory or full time. Experienced, bondedReoionable roles

HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHNBoyshore Area

) » Rariton Ave Highland Pork S/7 iWO

SI*."PIANOS-ORGANS

SUNNY GIRLS17 H » v IS fWiddletown t / l •NOMGorf ie l^Ave . Lono Sronch m M M

PAKT.TTME~SECUP.ITY GUARDleose apply in person. Navesink Countrylub. SO luftburrow Lane, Mlddlefown.

YEAR ROTjND WORK — upholtttry~onrjdrapery shop. Must hove driver's license,mote deliveries M SILBERSTEIN INC .n Brood St . Shrewsbury.

"PM OR RN N E V D E D - For busy twodoctor office In Llncroft area. Full timectiedule. including occosionol evening [

ond Sol Coll 741 n i l

IBM KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

Evpenencc necessary for on interesting

FINANCIAL

410. Butlnra OpportunitiesBE~AUTY SALON — In busy shoppingce/iter. Rle I . Doing well Moving out ofstate Call Ie3 lOOi. __

AFREE COPY "Opporlunilits and facts of owning yourown business Whot you should know before investing Call for free copy Dimervtion* Consultants KM 547 IM7

LIQUOR BUSINESSGREAT MONEY MAKER

License and inventory160,000

Coll for details

HICKEY AGENCYUnite*

37 Beoch Rd Monmoutri BeachColl m.«M7 onytime

ESTABLISHED G A T T D E N CE NTE R -With ?25 on Stole Highway Includes ooodopor'.Tient ond good income buildingOwner retiring HAROLD LINlJErVlANN,Broker. Eotonlown S<2 1103

A M NEWSPAPER ROUTE - Con bedone by one person Includes West Keonsburg, keonsburg. ElMonmouth Coll "47 I

Incudes Wes e o sEast Keansburg, Port

ESTABLISHED -^Seedot io hardwarestore. Includes land, store, home andstock Seine estate H A R O L D L I N DEMANN. Broker. Eatontown. 442 II0J

MERCHANDISE

ond diversified fun n e pontion in modiffl hospital, working from I o m to Si m Good solory. pleosont working condiions, full fringe benefit* Apply Personnel

O«ice. Riverview Hospital. l*\ 2700, beicen f o m ond 4 p.mAn Equal Opportunity Employer M'W

TELLER:or the high jchooi graduate, business reurnee or e i teller Cashier experience

helpful Should like people ond enioy nicejrfoundings ond tine benefits

A-l EMPLOYMENT

T Y P I W R I T E R S T A O D I N O mocfiines Allnodes new or used. Guaranteed low as.I'b Serplco's. 101 Monmouth St. Neil toheater 74/0411

STEREO COMPONENTS - Harmon Kardon ASM amplifier and FM tuner, Gorrardtype A furnfoble, all for I|]S. Weekdayscoll oTter S p m , »7I 03*4

MECHANIC'SHELPERApply in person

WERNERS DODGEMwy U . Belford

GUARDS"*""'", VANGUARD SECURITY INC

• • • Perth Amboy Monmouth Area• • • Full ond part-time• • • Uniforms supplied• • • Steody assignmentsApply Mon, through Fri . V o.n

I Tindall Rd.. MiddleownCALL 671 SOU

to iN.J.

AVONS U M M E R T I M E - IT'S THE PERFECT

— Time to begin your spore t imemoney making c o t t e r with Avon!Your neighbors ore outdoors, easy tomeet, relaxed and ready to talk withyou about our exciting products Startearning extra cash during the worm'weather months! Coi l : Mrs . Ward.74! 4343 467 3377. or 447 1770

T f L f P H O N E O P E R A T O R S - E»>erlence preferred for local answeringservice. Afternoon ond evening hou ~available

SUNNY GIRLS»I7 Hwy .11 Middletown 671 9300l i t Garfield Ave . Long Bronch 777 SOW

SEWER PIPE LAYERSBULLDOZER OPERATOR

SHOVEL OPERATORMust be experienced Prevailing wageipoid SM 7097

SECRETARYAttractive opportunity available lor a copable person to p e r f o r m a var iety ofstenographic ond cler ical duties tBusy executive Prior experience anr.| o o d s k i l l s r e q u i r e d S a l o r y c o mTiensurote with ability ond experienceExcellent working conditions ond emploype benefits program Send resume outlining education, oper ience ond salaryrequirements to Box L 96 The Daily Register. Red Bank

An equal opportunity employer.

T F M P O R A R ' V " G " | R L " ' G U Y FRIDAY - Towork approximately six weeks tor builderof luxury homes In Holmdel Will handleCustomer follow-up, telephone, ond routine clerical work. Light steno and typinjOK but attention to detail o must ColMon thru f r i 671 ?IOO

ASSEMBLERS - Production Will trainGreat Opportunity in very pieosont com-pony with excellent benefits

SUNNY GIRLS917 Hwy 35. Middletown 671 9300Itv Garfield Ave . Long Branch 777*006

330. Domtstk HelpCOOK — Generol housework. Top ioiaryOwn transportation

Coll 791 07S9

CLEANING PERSON - One day a weektor business couple Must tiove own transportotion and recent references COM after6 p m . 471 1)67

A T T R A C T I V E PERSON - To do hghthousekeeping ond occasional serving a

irties. S7S per day. For information col170-3071 Or S47 3365

C L E A N I N G H E L P - One day a weekNew house. Shadow Lake Every modern

vemence 143 5139

HOUSEKEEPER COOK - 3. 4 or 5 daysper week Live out. Must have own transporiotion Coll 141 I7S6

HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep in Two"schoologe children. Week of June I. Haiiet areaStole solary References required Box L93, The Daily Register. Red Bank

SUMMER JOB - N e e d person with car totake my daughter to the beach and hetparound the house 147 3131

340. Situations WontedFemale

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE - Seekingbabysitting iob at beach or pool Ow

mportation H I l/»v Ask lor Gail

B s i T T I N G IM YOUR HOMEBy the hour, day or week

/I7O53I _ _CHILD CARE Any oge Loving motherprovides playmates, meals, supervisionNew Shrewsbury J41 I?M

SlO.Mtrchandiit lor Salt

u U H f .AND APPLIANCKWelfare ond people with credit problemsInstant credit Immediate delivery ColMr Grond. 3/JM1I

IBM TYPEWRITERSRental $16.50 per mo.Porlaeie repairs 14 IIOBJJ

^Sf tJwor t OrpoM from W Ur-llmned Benloll f » * » * y . Sot unt iU

Freehold Music Center

D I G / O U R OWN - Scotch ond whilepm? 3 to .2 loll. He per « Directly beKind Wicker Bo»«et. "i mi south of Oehcious Orchard!, Rl U. Colti H « «

. A R P E I C L O S E OUTSHOP AT HOWE - Fonlottic Discounts- up to SO*, oft Kodels. Acrllons. Shoos,101 Nylon? Up to I'D so It . only 17/ JnSord o° « l u " ' C o " """•" C o r p " 'm u l l Flnoncingovoiloble

TWOTTUOTO COUCHESBesl offer Plus miscellaneous hond modefurniture WI IvHWHMTTRIPLE DRESSER - MS, Workvinyl recliner. , M Round drooleot cofffftoble »3S. antique buffet. »« . colonialkneehole desk. Mi . Coll M2-S4I4 before 10a m or after 7 p.m. _ _ ^ ^ _ —f I ' W A N Y ' S f v i l ' i L U f : LIGHT"- HongsI I " from celling, plus matching ceilinglight Complement, modern type turnrlure •44»»M _ _ _ _ _ ' *SMALL "BAR - Two slools. »3S. woodenpVom. 430. porch glider, HO. vinyl studiocouch 110, console color TV. needs newpicture tube. M0 HI 4»4i after «.

WHITE PINE TREES - • r l M your own"hovel »IO. 120. ond .30 All sues 111• U iAIR CONDITIONER - U.000 Blu Fedders. 1120 Baby crib with mattress. !2SIll-iUIWHITE KENMORE GAS STOVE - JM.Pholo enlorger ond movie comero lights,US. 717 3411 or 4VS2I3IK I T C H E N SET - Formica lable. fivechairs Very good condition U0 Coll bet o r e o p m , lit «5»lOVERHEAD C V A R A G I O O O R - I » UOne sulky with pickup body tor lawn trac-tor 747 1041 ' , 'C8"RA~6ICTS~— Wiln o new Chonnel • loremergency You shouldn t travel withoutthis rodio. Will install. 7t7t4.ll.VERlFAX COPY MACHINE - Excellentcondition Make! letter and legal sue. »7S.Also Kordei file Crossinger 1 HellerAgency, 741 3100B A L D W T N SPiNET PIANO - Excellentc o n d i t i o n . B l o n d f i n i s h . $J00 . I *black/white TV. I7S HI I4SIP IANO BABY G R A N D - decently reconditioned with new stnngs ond keysWell maintained Call 27V-MNPIANO - Console. Baldwin Acrosonic.three yeors old Walnut Excellent conditlon Only 1750 Call 536 3*06LARGE 45 GLASS SLIDING DOORShowcase closel. JSO Four drower chiffeobe cloiel, 31 wide. 115 Aportment sue

Wesllnghouse frost tree retrlgerolor, USCall after 4 p m . 741 303t

OAITDSESSER AND MIRROR - in.two block kettles. S4 each, dishwasher.$75, bookcase, IS, lamp. V5 boys 24" bike115 747 4370 -

PING PONG TABLE - Almost brandnew. plus oil accessories. t3S. A great volue 741 7120

RED MAPLE TREES3 to 5 . 110 10 SIS

741 2553 o t t e r ^ p m

T i H E V T S I O N PORTABLE -- Admiral19 Instant ploy with portable roll around

dJ0JI7 6]IOANTIQUES AT LESS THAN NEW f U RNITURE PRICES - WE LIQUIDATE ESTATES - YOU SAVE WONEY

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES0 Riverside Ave.. Red Bonk 741 7474

HMNAMOND ORGANot Asbury Pork

Brand new organ with Rhythm

nt ploy wit0JI7 6]IO

STOCKADE FENCE Seven sections6 >l , with poles Two yeors old Ie persection Con A/I 30*1

immediate delivery,i o n s included

Bench, music and1

775-9300Open dally III • Sat lit 5

DESKS. FILES, tables, choirs, adding mochines, typewriters, office equipment, etcat bargain prices New or used AACDESK OUTLET. I7091 Rt 35. Ookhurst,

sumOTfiTNTtA'L RUGS - Two companionHand made Royal Hindustan, pastel. 14x10ond 10x1 Asking S650 ond 1450 Hondmode Royal Shorog, 12x9. wrutr gold15O0 « i oon

ANTIQUEBATHTUB AND SINK

PHONE 291 0493

SLIPCOVERSlastic or Fabric. Call direct lo monurac

turer servino New Jersey. Shop ot homeervice. Coll Mr Tupe, 142 I3I»BABY GRAND PIANO - Good shape "

Best after

747 1477

HORSE MANUREI I a Bushel

Cell ofter t p.m. 741 231?IRIS AND PEONIES - 5000 ins. 200 vorTeties. 100 kinds peonies 406 ProspectAve . Little Stiver Come visit our gordens.

FU L DIRTCALL AFTER 6 P M

I42S3SI

AZALEAS4 for I I 19 Rhododendrons. I I 95 Poliotomatoes, honglng baskets, combinationpots, flower ond vegetable plants, ot lowoverhead prices Mi le s Greenhouses. 201Shore Blvd . Keonsburg 717 54J4

FENDER BANDMASTER HEAD165 Must sellCall 495 05*9

TWO OLD VIOLINS Very good condition ISO each Case 15

Call 741 12U

VIBRATOR RECLINER CHAIR 135Hossock with coffee table top. round.orge. I I Choir. 15 F o r m i c a kitchen

loble. walnut colored. 110 Coll 4»3 3571

s O V M E R B A B Y G R A N D P I A N O -Beautiful wolnut cose. Queen Anne legs,excellent condition Asking 11200 Call 1420671

UTILITY TRAILER - Flat body, e x 10 .heavy duty iron frame 150

717 6110

ANTIQUES - Large private collectionclocks, vases, ivories, porcelains, tigurines, pointings, etc. 729 7133

LITTON MICROWAVE OVENLike new 1250

COIJJJ47-4039GARRARD TURNTABLE - Like new.full sue. with walnut base ond Pickeringcartridge 364-1017 evenings

HUNTING DECOYS - M SO each, toolsI I to SI0. Two bicycles, n o sis Studiocouch, no w I42v

GAS STOVE - U Bengol. Lorge ovenGloss door 140

'17 6110KITCHEN SET - Whlte'woinut Formicotable, tour white nougahyde chairs F icellent condition 145 7<l 4411

VACUUM CLEANER - Kir by EicMentcondition, all accessories. 14*.

U2«?MTWO 700 13 SNOW TIRES - On whttlV.110 each A I condition

• '2 0419

ELECTRIC STCJVF 40Good condition White SJl

Phone S44 9399DINETTE SET - Wrought iron, blue andsold, four cushioned choirs, glass lopoble 112S Call " S 9126 after 4 p m

MOTOROLA - Two way radio. Dose siblion with rooftop ontenna ond three mo-bile units All in excellent operating condition Phone 143 0173 weekdays between Ia m ond S p mA N T I Q U E ROLL TOP DESK - 1210Brass chandelier. i l \ Donish type couch,US Large log storoge rock, 130. Doubleheadboard. 115 671 4479

AMPLIFIER SO wort, 140 Shure mixer,tour mikes, U0. Bogen mixer, two mikes,120 Mike wires iS each Call after 6 p m717 0990E R M I N E WRAP - White, new 17,000Gorgeous Sell lor 1100 RCA ?S blackand white TV. ISO Sears IS" portableblock ond white TV. 13S Call alter 6 p m717 0990

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - Over SOitems' Sofo. chair, three tables, US. 1970dining room set. 10 piece, IISO Antiques,much more 170 3966

CPRArVUC MOLDSPoints, pouring toble. mctot stands

Hobby Corner Ceramic StudioIJOceonporl Ave . Llllle Silver tt\ U «

SOFAExcellent condition 175 firm.

542 JJOS

M O R O C C A N RUG - 9x12. be ige, excellent condition, IJOO

Call S36 3401 after 4 p m

WANTED - A GOOD HOME tor o I4~cuft relrigerolor. Westinghouse 13SO CollUl 1131

AIR C O N D I T I O N E R 5000 B T U . oneyear old. 115 Two studded snow tires.s u e ' I 14 . 1 2 5 671 4 4 > v

CONVERTIBLE STROLLER - CARBEOLike new. 125

Coll 142 (54/

WHIRLPOOL WASHER UOCALL

717 '01 /

4 HIGH PICKET FENCE Cypress. HIfeet long, including gate. 135 Coll '47ONI

OUTDOOR FURNITURELots ond Lots See our bar k yord display

PROWN'S12 Broad SI Red Bank 741 '500

More Classifiedon Next Page

410. I U S I M U Opportunltltt410. Butlntis Opportunltltt

i FORTHREE BAY SERVICE STATION

Middle Road & Pine StreetHazlet

Paid training

Call CHEVRON OIL CO.687-1550, Ext. 72

i Eves. 6-8 p.m. 324-1128 JI

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS

Adding MachinesTypewriters

A D D I N G M A C H I N E S Typewri lerssold, rented repaired Serplco s 101 Wonmouth St . Red bonk 747 0415

AlterationsALTERATIONS - Additions,' all lypes tcarpentry A Bruce Eigenrouch. Builde,Coll 147 il»3 ofter S p m

BuilderCOLE. BUILDER

ew Homes-Additions- AlterationsRools Call 741 1J05

Ceramic TileCIRAMKFloors ond WoltsPhone 777 7S»5

Clocks andWatch Repair

Antique clocks, watches, fine lewelry ex

KMy done Don Pons Jewelers. 79* River. r « r Haven 14) 4J17

Commercial ArtSIGN L A N G U A G E - We moke Slant ,pollen custem art and livers thejl spec*

B»l «|l/llll

DiamondsBought or Refctyled

VOit rtnn 1 - , I«Mor let us r t i ty i f them tor you ptnonoityReusiiMet . U RfixKt St

LandscapingL A N D S C A P I N G . LAWN C A R E . TREEWORK - Over 25 years experience. Call447 IO»4 otter 1 p m

Limousine Service

ARROW LIMOUSINEC A D I L L A C S A N D C H R Y S L E R S FORALL OCCASIONS. 74 HR S E R V I C E

1)4*44

Odd Job! 'IAUI I N ( , C r l lcrv . gornges

5leaned up Free eslimotes 741 1141 (Herp m .

Light Hauling and (WovingCall 717 SHI or 4fVISt)

Painting t, DecoratingP U N T I N G - I ru«h emi sproy »lsn wnllpapering Coll for tree estimateRod Sclsoeimec 1474141

"RAUL JIMENEZPointing, interior ond exterior Plus minor regain in IMS after I JO

INTCRIOR PAINT ING, P A P I R I N GJ. A. Smith S47 07/9

CARL • ) 0 N M - Pointing and wnllpnpenng Fully insured for tree estimates,call ?»• I I U

Painting a, Decorating

PAPER HANt. ING

Z'VKSFRANK E 741 M7I

Pearl andBead Restringing

Expertly on braided nylon 11 SO 0 strand

'wV' i iJa BOM • I U M I I - l - f S M

Plumbing and HeatingV * ( , N t R ^ PLUMBINQ AND fi| f f l N f .- New installations onrt reftairs An tynviplumbing work JU frt4 nnWime

Roofing, SidingA insulation

Him I S1W HOOFING 74I4IMJAonmoufh County s I we Wire RoofersSpe, mini. repairs, shingle work

Slip Cover*

Page 23

510. MtfchowdlM for Soli

IT'S EASYI t t fwp of Prown i Open I t U ever,morning Free Deliver». loo Larr.ps andSMxfes. w>mo»t o»i boon, sn«St ond•llndt. BomoOO ond Vinyl P o r i R l lTry v>, you'll n*e u»i

PROWN'S /4I/140It Brood it . fed Bonk

GUITARS Gioson Melody Mokentingle or double pick up Vlntooe Giovon5C. two Slock pick upt IMO Slrolotosterhard cote . m o t e . AMPS too. OXOSOUND, 74U77I anytime.

J S T C T F U R N I T U R E - All typtt haute'hold flood! tor tale 3IS Shrewsbury AveRed Bonk. Open every Saturday, • o.m foi p.m. iRESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - BoTnMone Bunn coffee moker Blodgettdouble pliio oven. Corbonotor. doubleHolnless slnt, etc. 36.-72W, '

AZAtEASRMODOOENDlibNIJBurning Buth plui many other s

June Specials, Coll f*» is; i

KING-SIZE HEADBOARD — tit , antique

PLASTIC I ICJN - Typewriter!, addingmochlnes. S3S. Golf club, bags, >7. Oetklamp. IS. tewing machine head. SS, hulohulo statue lamp, 110, two occasionolchairs, »S each. Window washer's lodoer.till Pnlr.tr/ ; adiuslablc Dlonk, 110, hondmower, 17. three-piece wrought iron car-port. 135 Stenotype, IIS. typewriter, nobrott clock, 110. topestry rocker, 13selectric dryer. 110. tollet-tonk. IIS Flushdoor-lack, 110. Shutters W»So, I6«4a, 13each. Potlo set, two choirs, loveseot, 170Aluminum windows, 13 eoch. Fur cape110, mirrors. IS each. 211 Boy Ave , Hloh-londl. U7-WI*.

CARRIAGE — Thayer, with detachablei bossinel ond mattress. Fotrly new. 145.

Con be seen at 330 Oceonport Ave., AptX . ' Oceonport

ii«^Mtrcfcondlt« for Sol*

SHOW BEAMSthe warmth ond chorocll

Open Saturdays until i p m

5-E.P.BANKLUMBER» *otl Street HedSoM

TOP SOILScreened from farm land

Luto», 2*4 I<ISGUITAR _ on, , , , , L n P o u ,_ H u m B u c k .ri£5. i f?-?* •1«'ronlcs, Schaller keys.S iSS " • • E««''«nl condition. »l)s

SELC'- Cat! Iron y t n ,"""" • "» • children's win

Si -" S I sumt5rPOOL TABLE - Two month.

* N T | O " E S - I4K gold opal ring. «35.

i™.. r'?.' u \ . * » S t " ' " » " • • »»• •"»foots. Gallery 35. Hwy 35, Keyport Thursond^Frl. |J to 4. Sat and Sun. U to 5. JJ»-

SAVE $1.82p

PROWNS13 »rood SI . Red Bonk lt\ IV»

SEARS WASHING MACHINEGood condition 12S

Call 671 M i lBARREL BACK TUFTED CHAIR -

j Green, MS. Lewyt electric broom, 110.COII/4IM63

FOLDING WHEELCHAIRISO

2tl 4431 otter e:30 p.m.

AURORA RACE TRACK - Baby (urnhlur-, blond end tobies, miscellaneous.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT UTNG1400

Cull 717-3110

COUCH WITH SLIPCOVERS — I4S,matching choir, 130, children's clothingand loysJromSOcMoM 142/4/6and l

drens c142/4/6.

MAGTC CHEF RANGE - 4 burnergriddle, broilers. I3S. Tru Cold retrigtrotor. treeltr, ISO. » I -9 IU.

GO-CART1140. Call 264 I2»S

AIR C O N D I T I O N E R - C h r y s l e r A l .Temp, 11,000 B T U . three-speed. 220VOLT. Used two seosons. 1200. 759 0463.

rUHAiOHIC BAPTo - AM/FM. LightsWith stereo eorphones. Good condl. ISO. Call 717-OMi.

OKING FOR QUICK SALE - Mohogony dining room table, six choirs. ExSilent condition. 1350. 741-0411.

EXTENSION TABLE - With leaves, sixrush bottom chairs. 1125 Like new hl-n-wr bed, U0. Few odd lamps. IIS. Wickerrocker, 135. Coll between 17 noon ond 4pm . »44 «3W

-. — Self orooelled reel Jo-ictnor ii. gross catcher attached.

31" cut. Recently overhauled. Excellentcondition. 1/5. Middlelown. 671-SISS.

G E PORTABLE DISHWASHERGood condition. 140.

Phone m imi

TWO CUSTOM MADE IRON RAILS -For porch or entrance. Very lovely.

Coll 74I153S ie c e V e y ove

Coll 74I-153S evenings

NEVER USED - 13 / ' Irosl tree Hotpomtrefrigerator, avocodo, 1700.

UTTU9 evenings

TOMATO STAKES — I nove~tturdy llrwood, v ; by l ' i > 60 Only 20c eoch at

RED BANK LUMBERRed Bonk

Open Saturdays until 5 p.m.

741 5500

y electric brCOII/4IM63

< I o p ' * " • i o u r

S i ' ! * " ~ ". »'""rFrom"us. cheap. Also

HO. Garage/ Yard SaltsGARAGE S A L E - F l r t t u n l t o r l o nChurch, 1475 Wett Front St., Llncrolt.5ot , June 9. 10 to 2. Rain or thine. Lorgevariety of Items. Low prices.

GARAGE SALE - June ? thru June 16 »3Cypress Lone. Motowon. 104 p.m. House-hold items, garden tools, etc.

GARAGE SALE — Choirs, lamps, tables,d e s k , P o l a r o i d , m o v i e c a m e r a , bedspreads, drapes, fans, surfboard. 741-7741.

540. Rental ServicesLONG ON PARTY IDEAS — Short onparty equipment? Borrow extra choirs, ta-bles, linens, coffee urns, punch bowls,etc., from All Purpose Rentals, I I I Neiman Springs Rd . Shrewsbury, 741 0040.

S70. Ptft and LivestockEXCELLENT PUPPIES — Purposelymated, 75% husky, 25% German shepherdBoth parents con be teen. Will moke greatwatchdogs. 120 male, 110 female. After 6p.m. collt7l 39*5.IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC reglstered. Five males, five females. Championbloodline. 222-4762 otter 6 p.m.HORSES B O A R D E D - Sloll, holt or fullboard. Training ring ond trails. Thoroughbred for sale. Call S43-I576.

GERMAVSHEPHERD PUPPIESEight weeks old. Reasonable.

Call 291 0157

ADORABLE PUPPIESEight weeks old. Paper trained.

7!72l5<r< l i MONTH OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD— Female. Free to o good home.

Call after 3 D.m., 170-9231AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES - Shots.Six weeks old. Field ond show. Coll 741

fin,ONE S IAMESE CAT - No papers. Andone port Siamese ond Perslon.

Coll 142 1922

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES

DIRECT ACTION LINE 741-6900$3.00 Minimum Charge

1 Day2 Days (Consecutive)3 Days (Consecutive)4 Days (Consecutive).5 Days (Consecutive).6 Days (Consecutive).7 Days (Consecutive)8 Days (Consecutive)

.55' per line50 per line.40" per line37' per line34' per line.32' per line30 per line27 per line

FAMILY PLAN RATE3 Lmes - S Day'* - $:> (x) $1.00 each iitldrtional linn Availahln lo indi-

viduals pltt(.inr) ail', under Meichandisc For Sale" tor items not ex-

ceeding $!JO eai h Item1, mu'.l bo prl

Contract Rates on Request

BOX REPLY SERVICEPick-Up MMailed $1 00

For each box number assiflno

FRONT PAGE READERSJ? SO per hnf. Bold face headingS3.SO. Minimum ? lines, monmum?4 Imps AH reader: piotrd at loo!ol column and marked "Adv."

DEADLINESNoon Day Preceding Publication

DISPLAY ADS -2 DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATIONAll ads am reMw lorl lo Ihcr props] < laulll 81 Ii n and i ihe roqDaily Rec|islor Myle ol lypo Wn reserve Ihe rtglil lo edit ui iniottcliissilied advpriirjnij ropy

CORRECTIONSWe wilt not he rewHmilblr Im morethan one imitr ret t nisrructri Pipnsechtck tif st pubiicolion ot your ad.

CANCELLATIONSM \%\ i i- (iiionod t» belore I p mdfiy preceding publuotion Billlnqwill !"• nt r a i t tor number ot dayfc

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

UD An'170 T M K K An) Fralton

i in Uotori ,140 AuloSeiviiM.'f'aii'.150. Aulos H«nllfiti Auio i n i u w m170 Auto FinancmiKUd ( onitruction Ifiuipmonl

int/Ml Aulorpntive

310

3.10 Oomn-M. Help

.Vanti-d Male

•

420 M(M'

440 Mon«y W I

510 M<

•

nek"-rail

nrj#594 M mlerd

REAL ESTATERENTALS

niei Renlatt

ItfllBlS

i.-ID f.iriM' hfld Rooms

il ToHenlREAL ESTATF

FOR SALE

/0b, HOuBtl I or SBK,'10 ApaftrTicnii Town HouMl/?0 Income Pr

I'm Properly.inrly

. . . . i ,.

l i ke .

l e n t'I'ClOB

.•[irrainl

•i«m

mmy REGISTERmum

Northern Monmeulh Counly • Larg«l Ntwip»p*rAnd Monmoulh Counly • Moil Inttrnllng N»wtp«p«c

OODLC PUPPIf S - Five weeks old.Male ond female, black, large toys.

Coll »7I 4SI3

PLAYFUL PUPPY - Mlntd brM«. molt"nt ytor old. Good with cnlldrtn. AllI H FKEE t/l. l IM

:E — Kittens desperately need ahome. Sl> weeks old. utter, trolned 172714 ond » l 3044.

DACHSHUND — Male. AKC. tin months'.11 shots. Mousebroken 14).

«7I MM

R I E TO GOOD HOME - Two AKCeglstered St. Bernards, f rom different lit-ers. Excellent for breeding. One foureor-old mole, one one year-old temole.

Must toke both. 431 S*4«.

REE — Adorable kittens now reody foradoption.

747-1144

571. Ptft ond Livestock« E KITTEMS - im» m t l OK, too* WLttHrlMM. othtrt look mmtd. I4J'4t UlKrfwl t ond I p m.•OOOLE PUPS r- Standard AKC r*»n

td. F*m«lti. axtlltnl dlwatitlootrt us nuiu w «n«in

^•JADOR «WS - AKC. block, homi

f LAN TIC HIGHLANDS - Ultratrrte-raom osorlrnent Wall to-wall car-peting. All ulihties supplied. Paneledooms. Centrol oir conditioned. Availableif I. Coll 741 791* or WI-MM.

CitANPORT — TnTee-room iopaVlmenl IHoirwIuding utilities.

Coil iitJil.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE AKC - Six w . . .Id femole. lop champion blood line. Can

bt seen Sunday, or oner, by appointmentS4747II.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIESThree molts. IS WMkt old.

Coll U7 »S5I

IBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES-AKCteller td. Blut or brown tytd. Main.

illMtanw 4 p.m.

REE - To goodF

' Part GtrmonF M M ! old.

BEAGLE PUPPIES - AKC rtguttrtdColl otter 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekend! S43 23&.

GREAT DANE - Mole Harlequin, twoears old. Moving. Fret to good homeItqulrts lorot pen. Rolled with childrentKC papers con bt purchoitd for $100

PERSIAN KITTENSFor salt

Coll 747-UII

GERMAN SHEPHEROFtmolt. Elqht weeks old.

Contact SM-7107

WANTED — Good home. Three oil whitekittens, one colico. one gold ond white, olitter trolned. /4I-S9II.

.01 Lit 10 months ttmalt, sotle. Alhols. Needs room. Gtntlt. ISO.

1424113.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — Female Lobrodor/Short Hair Pointer. Seven monthsDid. Eicellent temper. All shots. Wife alerglc. Coll 747-1011.

'EVEN ADORABLE PUPPIES — Parcollie, port poodle. Five weeks old. Moltemole. Mother, lather con bt seen. tlOIS. Coll 717 »3t3.

-T. BERNARD PUPS - AKC. Beoutlfupets ond outslondlng show prospects. Parents on prtmlsts. 531-2022.

PUPPIES — Sin moles, six weeks. Mother-Poodlt/colllt. Fothtr-pont! Colt 29)4 m . FREEI

FREE KITTENS - Very ottecllonote.Litter trolned.Coll 774 2622

BEAUTIFUL IRISH SETTERFemalt, AKC. one yeor old.

MI-4479

HOME WANTED — Two German shepherds, malts one year old. trolned. Formpreferred. •Vet. coll noon to I p.m. 6J4

MALE ST BERNARD - Two years oldfree lo good home. Please coll 671 4JI3 atterSp

5?s. Merchandise WantedDRUMSWANTEDSET OR PIECES

Ask tor Chris6710344

WANTEDUsed Orlentol RugsChinese ond PersionAlso Wall Tapestries

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774114

TOY TRAINS WANTEDAny model or condition. Will pay cosh otradt HO. Coll Sll I1M.

P"RI*JTE COLLECTOR - WiiTpoy topdollar lor Lionet" Trolns "O " gouge. Anage. any condition. 347-I44S

ANTIOIIFS URGENTLY NEEDEDFurniture, pointings, cut gToss. artbronlCs, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jtfwtlry.

NAME YOUR PRICENTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

side Ave.. Red Bonk 741-747

A N I U J X E W E L R Y it Tdftcash paidLCS DEUX 1 DON P*NS. 7« River Rdcolr Hoven. 142-6257 or J4V4117. .

CASH FOR~6T5TbY TRAIN'S - Anmoke or condition or will trade HO. 027,or wide gauge 774 3710.

BUYING -r Old gold, vlver. coins, sllvewore, clocks, paintinas, broken |ewelretc. Mr. York. J64 4602.

NAN JOHNSON'BUYS AND BUYS

From on entire household to a singitem. Antique furniture, lewclry. sllveimmediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331.

UNwTNftflTFURNTfuRE - Andotheitems picked up free of charge. Prompstrvlct. 4»S-tO7i.

COPPER - Brass, leod, olumlniim, boteries. cost Iron ond steel scrap. Old heaers ond radiators, used machinery. Atlques. L Abroms t, Son, 774-5W0.OLD^FURNlflTRE — AnlTguts. chin

?1ossware, art oblects and bne'abrommediale cosh lor onythlng and every

thing. Ruscll s. 2S East Front SI. 7411693.

REAL ESTATERENTALS

tU.lOKINC FOR A PLACE KOR SUMe » 7 - This Is itf Long Branch.

Spa/tout two bedroom duplt>, comcletei/MShad. One block to beoch Also neor

EATONTOWN

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

BRAND NEW l ' i AND 4'i ROOMAPARTMENTS — RENT FROM SI7IPER MONTH-FLEXIBLE LEASES.

UNUSUALLY LARGE LIVINGROOM AREAS. APPROXIMATELYM f T . LONG.

LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WALLCARPETING INCLUDED FREE.

(MODERN SECURITY INTERCOM

AMPLE STORAGE AREA ANDRESERVED ON PREMISES PARKINOFREE.

WATER INCLUDED IN RENT FREE.

BRANO NEW LAUNDRY FACILITIESON PREMISES.

BUS TO NEW YORK CITY ANDOTHER POINTS. STOPS RIGHT ATYOUR DOOR,

AIR CONDITIONING UNITSINCLUDED IN RENT

FABULOUS CONVENIENTLOCATION. JUST OFFROUTE 35 WITHIN ' iMILE OF REGIONAL AND LOCALSHOPPING CENTERS.

APPROXIMATELY } MILES FffOMGARDEN STATE PARKWAY.

SHADES AND SCREENS PROVIDEDFREE.

ULTRA MODERN GOLD MEDALLIONALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.

Wl 5421054

201-1163100

ED BANK — Two nice furnished roomsllh private both. Suitoble one mature

adult 22KB10iDDUfTOWN - Good lernlihtd roonpnvofe home, suitoble for businessman

all 7179510 after 5 p.m.EANSBURG — RoorrrfoTrent, reason

able A l k l

MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Cheerfutwo-room office, firti floor, 540 »q. ft. a

eaiont surrounding* Ample parking onemlstt. Air conditlonmo and oil utnmeteluded. Unfurnished 172S. Furnlihff,

2W ALLAIRE FARROW, Realtor, 74)

LONG BRANCH — NOW RENTINGPatten Point Aportment*. Sfll Patten AvetotuKC V] ana 4W-room apartments. Cooniol red brick building. Terraces, swim

mmg pool, parking, air conditioned, heatoundry room. Very lorge rooms, closetsuitom shades, sliding glass doors. Tw<•rrocts. Beautiful park-like surrouings. Live In luiury of a reasonoble priceFrom 1195, one month security. Modepen for Inspection. Ask for Mllly, 279E j . after 4. 3642353.

WALNUT PANELED — Firjt floor office300 sa. ft. Air conditioning and at) utllltlenciuoed. Can be rented furnished or unurntshed. Answering service availablewo could shore. Unfurnished SISO. furisned $1/5. ALLAIRE-FARROW, Real

74! 34M.

LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished fouooms. Centrally located. Gas. water

heat supplied. Adults preferred. SI5month. 549-0651, 731 03/3 or 1/0-1659 from

p.m. on.

GREENGROVEGARDENS

9 Greengrove Ave.•bedroom

2 bedroom

Keyport, N J

S23ncludes heat, hot water, cooking gas, ol

conditioner. 2 blocks east Rl . 36 amMiddle Rd.

Phone 264-1846, Mgr^Apt. 72Two bedR I V E R F R O N T

rooms, two bakitchen, sun deck, garage.ooms. two baths, dining room, eat-l

I. 142-4165.

R E D BANK — Two room efficiency, lurnlshed. Inquire a t 191 Maple A v e . , ReBonk.

E A T O N T O W N — Two bedroom unfurnlshed apartment. All uti l i t ies IncludedImmedlote occupancy. D i rect ly ocrosf rom Alexander's and Monmoulh Shopping center. 74/2020 between • ond S, onotter 5, 531-3412.

R I V E R F R O N T — Two bedrooms, twbaths, lorge living room, dining area, garoot. 142-TloS.

F U R N I S H E D T H R E E - R O O M APARTMENT — Coiy. Heat, hot woter, eiectnond gas supplied. Separate entrance irear. Coll lifllVt.RED BANK — Lu«ury apartment on thNovesink. Two bedrooms, two baths

je dining room, olr conditioned. BODMAN ARltfs APARTMENTS. $350. 74OSIo.kEANSBURG~GARDEfrAPARTMENTSTwo bedrooms. Air conditioning, heat, howoter included, l l v i Coll 717 9JSI. MAtlantic Managing Agents^

410. Houses lor RentWIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS— Fonished ond unfurnished. Immediate occponcy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYOceonporl Ave . Oceonport. 542 3500,

LL,

435. Summer Rentals

448. Furnlttwl WoonuINTER RENTALS — Reams with pile both ond weekly moid service. S35r week. Wlndlommer. 344 Ocean Ave0 Bright 142 J0K or 7I7-WSS

A NEW IDEA!*w round, living for Golden Agers. Niceoms, ocean v i e w , three homecookedeols dol ly . 24 hr. love ond at tent ionou're not "lust a name" here. In Asbury

k call 775 5006ATONTOWN AREA - Furnished room

Coll between 6 ond 9 p m .m - l l l l

I D O L E T O W N — Sleeping room «<ihtchen ' foc l l l t i es . G a r a g e . A i r condi•ned. CotrtJetore 10 o.m. or offer 5 p.m

440. Commercial RentalsBELFORD — Mom SIStore or office for rent.

Coll oner a. 741 1153

ENTRAL NEW JERSEY - Hove e»client locations ovoiloble tor ratalores, boutiques, etc. Outstanding rentaolues. Call l42-4>/]. Brokers fully pro

led.

MATAWAN — Three-room suite Newprofessional office space. 1325 per monthIher office space ovoilable at reosonablotes.

VAN S AGENCY, REALTORStrothmore Professional Building

Rte 34, Molowon Stt-IM

00 SQ. FT. — First floor, private enonce, River Rd., Fair Hoven. Afterm. coll /4I0204.

jFFICE SPACE — Five rooms, 333 BroocI.. Red Bank. All utilities. S200 pe

month. Coll Harry Oroiln, 542/900.

470. Buildings/GaragesTHE OLD TIME SETTING— Of a downtown firehouseA good location, and ideastructure, are the assets ohis two-story 19th centurirehouse. This great bus

ness environment haslasement tor storage,jothroom, and even a smakitchenette. If you're In busness or would like to be, thowner Is eager to lease thjuilding. Call John Moschberger at 264-4000, for appointment.FIVE GARAGE UNIT - For worehouor storage. Con be subdivided. HOCmonth. 741-7/41

The Dally Register. Red Bank-Mlddle^rwn, N.J. Monday, June 4,1171

7M. HOUM, for Ml*HIGHLANDSIAJ8faB&W°""liCOMf O

WlTHAlPARtAN

MAIN HOUSE - Three bedrooms, livi room, dining room, fcilchen, brtokfmtom, IVi boihs. M l botement.SECOND HOUSE — Two bedroom), livo room, kitchen, bothTHIRD HOUSE — Two-b4>droom bun-low for summer rentol or t»

l I l dalow fo gochooe olso Includes one-cor gorogetm electricity, on l'i ocre plus, with pri-

t tondy beoch ond o fabuioui view ofnver \ AH Hill for only. . . U*,«00.

BAHRSREAL ESTATE

fray Ave . Htahlondft 1/3 1600Oppotlfe Bohrj Rntouront

$48,500oil et Hying In thlt three btdr«m r«

Foir Hoven Fireploce in livma room,full basemen! Ouitt«ied gomeroom.

I lovely oreo.

$49,900

/ « . Houses for Sol*COLTS NECK

NEWColonials and Ranches

From $68,900P|r»t t ime offered, with mony outstanding'eaturet. Some hornet feature brick fire->loc«. ttoinrtd t r im, full basement, cen-'rol oir conditioning, paneled family roomond mony more uniQue teaturei. Coll usnow for on oppolntment,

WILLIAMSBURGREALTY CO.

431-9100Rt. 34 Colts Neck

705. HOUttft for

Charles henryOCEANPOItr - Colonial ronch e*t U—

d t L oom with btomod c*>l-g« tW*

rooms Seouttfu' patio with gas grillMany e»tr« Ul.W p

odern hftchtn. hee o g « tWrooms Seouttfu' patio with gas grillM UlW principals en*y. Cot*

diamond in the rough. Bring your ham-mer, noils ond point brush. With minor re-

•corottng you M hove o most unuiuolomt nestled among beautiful shadereel. Four bedrooms, including IV mover bedroom, two full baths, ond l.reploct

y private yard. Immediate possession.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY-REALTORS

5S Prospect Ave. Little Silver

741-4500GARDEN SETTING

$48,500_ots of trees ond flowers enhance this ex-quisite properly set on quiet cul-de-sac..ovely Fair Haven ranch features lorgeiving room with real log-burning fire-

place, paneled gameroom, three big bed-ooms, heated paneled porch, attached googe. Nothing finer — ice It today!

VAN HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Open 7 days. Coll M hours 9 pay.

747-4100KM River Rd. Fair Hoven

RUAASON REALTYRealtor

109 E River R d . Rumson 142 1194

W A T E R F R O N T - Three bedrooms Onone o c r e wi th bulkheod ond boot slipI'l.HO.

SIX BEOROOMS - r m e e beautifulocres. Science kitchen, bomb shelter. Adloinmg ocres of riding trolls. 119.000.

THREE BEDROOM Tudor collageBeamed living room, porch, basement.Asking 143.000. owner wonts action.

THREE ACRES — Cornoge house Needswork. Lake. Bags of cnoroctcr andchorm. 174.900.

RUMSONB t th t first to sec this immaculate , olmost n e w C o l o n i a l . T h r e e l a r g e bedrooms, l ' i baths, beautiful cat m kitchenwith dark stained ook cobinets. all openoncts, family room, living room, ond seporate dining room. Walk to schools andbeaches. Greet area tor children. Tron*-tcrred owner asking 153.000. Call us torappointment.

HOWARD DEXTERASSOCIATES-REALTORS

45 W. River Rd. Rumson

747-2701

JULV OCCUr»AHCV-t»,»0QJob relocation hat forced the tale of ttiitwell cored for Cope Cod with (our bedrooms, country kitchen ond full btfMOMnt.Corpeting ond toMfful decoratino add tothe value of this home Ideol for me §f#wng family - lovely yard with potlo. Thlti o home buyer* bononio. Coll today!

K I R W A N CO . Rrollori. Airport Plow,Moiiei ? M /XX>

MA TAW AN BOROUGH — tU . t tO T h r «bedrooms, poneied family room, wo.I to

Ji carpeting, boteboord heotintx bow•nt Privacy Sterling McConr., He* . t%-e Brofctr, iU-im.

WM — Immediate VecuponeV'Two bedroom home. Fully corpe'ed o«o"neor troniporlotion. Owner, *J1 Qfl1.137.000

MIOOCETOWN - Private w"e Wointenoncefree tour bedroom b» level. Upperlevel, ipocioul living room ond diningroom, eat in custom Formica kitchen withdishwasher Three bedrooms, cuitombothfoom odioining matter bedroomLower levtl fourth bedroom, den, secondoom. playroom and utility ore*. M M . * *gameroom ond one cor goroge. Extras.wan to wall corpeftng, oil otummum s>dmo. Ui?o potio. tewer Convenient foschools and topping 75 * 135 londuop*dtot, lie.300 Con 147*312 Content* ofhome may be purchosedMtDOLETOwV- Bnck~custom ronth.Three bedrooms, l'i bathi, living room.dining room, eating oreo with patio doon,oil Formica kitchen with dlshwofther,laundry room, two cor goroge with elec-tric door. Central olr conditioning, elec-tronic oir filter Over ont ocre. U7.SM-Principal* only Coll 47. MJf.

LEONARDO - Three bedroom., I ' iboms, large eot-m kitchen, iivina room,utility ana recreotion room. Principal!only Call 791-4211

T R A NS>fTiftCBO , OR JUST OUT-GROWING YOUR HOME? — Col I orwrite tor your complimentary copy ot AppleBrook ft monthly Hornet for Living

NEWCOLONIALS—RANCHES

BI-LEVELS

From $39/900Outstanding value. Some that feature pan-eled fomlly room, centrol air condi-tioning, full basement, flreploces, countrykitchen, two-car gorogei, stained trim ondmany more Interejtlng features.

WILLIAMSBURGREALTY CO.

431-9100'

JUST REDUCED!Lovely contemporary. Private oceanbeoch. Immediote posseislon. Furnishedapartment, In-low or income setup Manyextras. Priced to seit ot only 174,S00.

McCUE30 Ridge Rd

Rt. 34 Colts Neck4-BEDROOM COLONIAL

$28,990• Fireplace• Foyer• Poneied I I ' dining room• Possible odditlonol three bedrooms• New kitchen, celling, cabmen• New roof ond furnace a ^• Bowmen! . .• Garage

ALLAIRE-FARROWReollor

294 Brood SI , Red Bonk

741-3450Coll Anytime '

Reoltors

•422760

R E D B A N K - R U M S O H A N D M I L E SA R O U N D — Mult ip le List ing] . Send forfree catalog of modest homes, forms, pa-latial Rumson estates, woterfronts, acre-oge, lots, business opportunities.

RAY STILLMANRealtor

Our 54th Year

ooh s y o s gmoaonni Otters pictures, price*, de-icrTot'on! APPLEBROOK AGENCY.Reoltors. 9SO Mwy. 35. Mlddlctown. e/lnoo.

710. A p o r t m t n t s /Town Hous ts

TO SETTLE ESTATE - T«o eporfmentdwellings. Freehold Borough, priced forq u i p sole 113.100. 462 4245

710. Income PropirtyE X C E L L E N T I N V E S T M E N T OPPORTUN l T Y — Red Bonk o r e a . Fantastic toni h e l l e r ond e « c e i i e n t r e t u r n . I n v e s t1115.000 over e m l i n g mortgoge ond reopIhe benefits. Qualif ied principals only.Coll 142 4115 or M/-51SJ.

641 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury /4I I6O0

680. Wanted to RentWE N E E D — Five or six . 2-3 bedroomRental Homes, furnished or unfurnishedfrom US to U W per month for incomingpersonnel. THE BERG A G E N C Y , Rt. 35,Middletown 6/1 1000.? 3 B E D R O O M H O M E - Lincroft , Middlelown, Holmdel vicinity. From 1300 to1350. Business couple, no children, goodreferences. Call after 6 p.m. M2-9O3S.

APARTMENYAND HOUSE RENTALS -Wonted tor Bell Laboratories employees,'lease coll collect (701) S82-J62/.W E W A N T R E ^ T A L T H O M E S - A l ltypes. For monthly or yearly tease.

Quollty Realty Associates 291 3231Member Multiple Listing Services

RUAASON

X Ridge Rd

EST END— J ' I furnished, hie both, fullIchenetle. air conditioning, terrace,

pool, bus, beoch. m%73S

MS. Apartmtntt

tJ — Neor transportation and ihop-. utilities included. ??9-*U?l ofler *

RED BANKLUXURY HI RISERlvcrvlew Towef*

71 Riverside Ave.. Red ftonkverlooklng the Novesink River Spacioust bedroom oportmenlt Centrol olr con-tlonlng. 74 hour doorman. Indoor pork

ng, swlrn pool, martna. TV security, tec-acts Mr. Priem (3011 Ml I H I

HREE-ROOM FU*RNISHFD APART.MENT — Near tronsj

ng

AT E R FRON T — Furnished I h r e tooms, immocutote Seosonot or yearlyoutllus Apartment!. 3 Rurmon Rd , Senright U? OSOS

URNISHEO - f pleotant rooms, thirdoor, light housekeeping, private. Quiet*

mature business person. 741 0/61

ED B A N K — Private home Two bedoom oportmenl. t?SO. oil utilities paid.

741 5/U

ED BANK -Unfurnished Gfttnlrvcportments. 2)9 Spring St Studio apart-

ments ond one bedroom available <mmelately. Coll for oppointmvnt, 741 J9J3.EANSBURG Three-room apartment,160 month, one month security requiredIMI4* . *

OUTH BELMAR — Ctntroiiy located'urmhed four-room, one-bedroom oport-

mtnt. All utilities and oft street porktngdeal tor couple. 611 MM; or M* ?1M

RED B A N K - Directly on the N A V F SNK RIVER 3-4 ond S roam apartmentswith RIVER VIEW Neor shopping oneronsportation, See superintendent or cai41 3491. * a.m. loop m.

ASBURY PARK - Year ly Two bedroomunfurnished apartment, third floor. Nice

eighbofhood, near ocean t?oo monihReference required. Call after 3 ;X. lib

IWStoiaSOPer MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

Rt. J5 . Ml-htletowWI-IOOO

T H R E E B E O R O O M RANCHbeautiful landscaped grounds OceoBlvd.. Atlantic Highlands, to adult prolesionol or business couple. Reasonable reto responsible couple. Write details to BrL-19, The Doily Register, Red Bank.FAIR H A V £ N ~ f w o bedrooms, botliving room, mlchen. 1300. Security, reteences. /41-4634 evenings. •

FAIR HAVEN -~ftiree bedrooms. Suable tor fomlly. 1250 month plus securltColl 741 o*0*.

EATONTOWN - Ranch. Two bedrooms.living room. Kllchen, lull basement. Sur-ounded by 2'.i otres. EKcellent area. SII5lut utilities JAMES A. COLAO. REAL-OR MCLS Doys S44-1W, evenings 542

nt.OR RENf"^ WlttToptlon lo buy Eiecuve type bi -level on o beautiful 75MI0O

ondscaped lot. 3 5 bedrooms, most modkitchen, formal dining room, wall-to-

wall carpet, two full baths, loundryroom.oncled recreation room with slidingloss doors, polio, one-cor garage, idealocotlon for transportation ond children,hone I24-73/; or 126 I'm after I

HAZLEI^ASEA—"Custom ronebedrooms, mony custom features

tul condition June I, 1775 monthXSecIty. lease, references required. No

MISOtr

GARAGE WANTED — Vicinity YachtHorbor apartments, Seo Bight.

Call 842-0214 after 7 p.m.

•~HJ|JJ»IJ YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY " W o n t- " ^ twoledroom house to rent. JI50 to Jl/5.

dry b. Tw

Coll S31 MS9

FURNISHEDHOUSE- - Two or threebedrooms. Hailet, Leonardo or Beltordorea. Coll 7IM2M otter 1 p.m.

3 O R r"SToVob"M"tTO USE — FairHoven. Rumson, Locust. HortshorntWoods, Little Silver. 74; 3429 between I tp.m

ee bedroom ranch wlarge dining on living rooms,

y basemen! " Storage attic Monytros. Two refrigerators. Two air condl-

toners won-to-wall corpeting. Fish,wim, golf #nd dock your boot within aew mllei oFNhis immocutote home. Open

until 9 p.m THE KIRWAN CO . Realtor,Springs Rd., Red Bonk. U2-

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

uo Commercial Rtntat*

CHOICEOFFICE SPACE

•V00 *q I I . Hail »ir conditioningliniioriil serv.ee private park ng onpaved parking lot Convenient lo allpublic transportation WU ftarrangtoHices lo lenim s requiremenit A).

ttlive pnc« Brokers D'oiected

CALL747-1100

4M.

EAST KEANSBURGTwo bedrooms HIS per month

Call 344'222

i f f l A f f I V I RANCH riolllfc - In qui-et location Three bedrooms, plus both.1325 plus utilities. References. Lease. HI-4U2«)URJ»FDRO0MTl»LrT — Living room^den, dining room. I1* baths, patio. Over.

e goroge 1400 plus utilities. Reference.eiunty Mlddlctown Coll 6/1 9114

•20. Rentals to ShareRED BANK Girl loshore large houiewith two ot same. Con 142 IW0. E«t. 301.days, or HI 013S evenings

MIODLETOWN Wan lo share lorgfhome SIM per month. Furnished. All utillies. Coll ofl 9711.

435. Summer Rentalsv f * M t NO ) Vinf Ct. One bedroom

.ot tage locoted on ocean. G r e a t v iew.test offer accepted. Avai lable July ond

Auoust Call 2I3OW1 oiler 6,P E N N S Y L V A N I A Pocono Lakt? Crinft , sleeps I I , hrepioce. dishwasher. TVafcf. fishing, tennis Near golf ond horses.

11/$ weekly 6/1 J0/1

70S. Houses for Sal*NEW SHREWSBURY

COOL SPLITJust ottered, this fine four bedroom home'eoturing large paneled family room, cenot dining room

ountry Kitchen'rol olr conditioning, format dimwall-to-woH carpeting, countryand two car goroge. All of this situatedo beautiful country setting with professionolly landscaped J . ocre plus. Won'lost. Priced In mid UOs

WILLIAMSBURGREALTY COMPANY

4.11-9100Rte 34 Colts Neck

M O N M O U T H BEACHNice l i t t le year - round home. Two bed-rooms. C low to beoch Asking S1500 plusutilities for the season.

Good selection of houses or apartmentsfrom 11000

HICKEY AGENCYReo»or

j ; Beocn Rd Monmoutn BeochColl

FOUR BEOROOMS I i bothi Housenicely furnished Seown, 11200

THREE-ROOM

IHE BRO£K AO1NC£ K AO1NCY ^ * « l

RANCH - Ocean front Prib d f h d

^ l>l>

LONG B R N C H Ocea o abeoch Two bedroom furnished opartmend f rom May 15 to Lobor Doy. Nopets_Neor roce Irock 7WISS3

SUMMER OR YEAR ROUND MENTAL— Modern oportmenl Nice oreo. Nearbeach and shopping Con m o«i»

AfTWACTIVE MOWI Neor "ihe river.Beautiful Fair Hoven street Big yard,Four bedraomt. den. July I Sept. I. Alloire Farrow, Reoltors /4I 34S0

• j t iTDLEY H t » C M ri,ree"bedroomfurnished, central air. walk la beoch stoomonth. I20OO leoson >4I nil

RUMSON - Fivr writ luffinhed roomiWasher ond dryer Five minutes lobeochLorge yard. July ond August. 11/00 142

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSLorge older home In " m i n t " conditionFour bedrooms plus four odditional bedooms that con be converted to on apart

ment for parents or m a r r i e d ch i ldrenWhy not double up ond save money in thislovelv 12 room home? Huat country kitchen. spacious format dming room, l ivingroom with fireplace, enclosed heated surporch ond music room. Attached two-coigarage Fun finished basement On a pretry corner lot 139.900

BAHRSREAL ESTATE

I Bay Ave , Highlands 1/7 1600Opposite Bahn Restaurant

MINT, MOVE IN. MAGNIFICENTFour bedroom. 7'i-bath split. 2Jii3 recreation room, Ili36 in-ground pool. Lovelylandscaping Newly decorated. Won towon carpeting 1S4.SO0

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

"ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS*28.990

POUR SPACIOUS BEDROOMSl ' i FULL BAIMSUNFINISHED THIRO FLOORH i 11 FORMAL DINING ROOMFULL RECREATION BASEMENTATTACHED GARAGE -

MELMEO REALTORS • t ' l MSI

HA/LET SPLIT VH.OOOMode yourself ot home in this lovelhree bedroom, I i-bath split level in th

nicest section ot Hoi let . Lovely lorgooms including IS gomeroom. Mony eros. including almost new above grour

pool ond tool Shed. Privacy plus convenience is yours tor the price. iJI.OOI:oll now — you con t afford lo woit! KIR

WAN CO . Realtors. Airport Ploio, Hoirl 7*4 IMO

MIHMFB M»NIS( Mf Wl ' / I S I A I l •)ceonport. S I I bedroomt. four'bolhs, Iwireploces. mony e>tras M7 I /S ) or l*l

MlDDLETOWN — Three bedroom split

Larget'14

MS. Apartments

LUXURY APARTMENTSlocated On The Shrewsbury River

• On* and Two Ber/roomt• Haal, Hot Wiltr. Air Conditioning Supplied• P09I tnd Manna• Bom Slips Avar >• Immadnta O.cuwncy

CALL

S & S Management222-8309

OCEANPORTHere's O ronch fhot hot everything. Beoutiful setting, big lot. huge gameroom,screened-in porch, many, mony extroi.S43.S00.

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

II Beach Rd. Monmoulh BeochColl 2)2 4017 anytime

MlDDLETOWN $25,000• FOUR SPACIOUS BEDROOMS• IO«16 FORMAL'OINING ROOM• WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE• FULL RECREATION_BASEMENT• '. ACRS LANDSCAPED LOTMELMED REALTY Ui-i

$37,400c the first to tee this restored charmingolonial . Two bedrooms, one both, den.ompietely new inside ond out. Large eat-

klfchen. Front porch, patio. Move rightCall todoy, this won't lost.

McCUE

RUMSON3) Church St. Six rooms, completelyremodeled 13'.400. Call i d Doy Construetlon. 7411 -1144.

RIDJjAMK

740. Commercial ProptrtyRED BANK

OFFICE BUILDINGPRIME LOCATION NEAR BROAD ST.TWO ENTRANCES TWO WAITINGROOMS FOUR OFFICES REAR PARK-ING ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT REN-TED FOR INCOME

$59,500ALLAIRE-FARROW

Realtor» 4 Brood SI . Red Bonk

741-3450Coll Anytime

740 Lof» and AcreageCORNER LOT — Zoned commercia l .Across from Red Bonk Airport complex.SIO.SOO. Coll 142 1137.

Reoltors

1422/M

RUSTIC RANCHHUM

HREE BEOROOM COLONIAL

Remodeled older home In enrellent loco-ion off Maple Ave- Fenced in rear yord,

new electric. High ossumoble FHA mortgoge No dosing costs For further mformotion pletnc coll Fronk Fence Jr., whoMM)

IDEAL REALTY715 Rt. IS Shrewsbury HI-5JSJREALTOR INSUROR

COLTS NECK — Laurelwood Dr. ThreeHUM

o r g e t h r e e b e d r o o m r a n c h w i t h count ryi t e n c n . l r g e d i n i n g o n l i v i n g o o s

17 ACRESof prime wooded land in one of Middle-town's finest residential oreos. Ashingprice M.000 per acre. Presently loned l'iacrei for building

Sterling ThompsonRealtor 340 Hwy 3S Mlddlelown

747-5600 Ext . 8 _M I DO i n O w N — Exclusive homesitc.?' i wooded acres, neor Navesinh CountryClub. Principals only Ml 6H S/OJ.

MlDDLETOWN - Good building lot.Dead end street. All utilities ovoiloble.mm Coll 7 l /34«

bedroom ronch, 21 > bathi. Lorroom with flrcploct. ov

r fomlly Trulymoum

. J BEAUTIFULour bedroom Colonial bi level situatedn professionally landscaped 1 *i* 1)Srounds Jutt fwo years young, this homeeotures central air, family room withreplace, Ti baths ond two car porno*ntlre backyard Is cedar fenced for prlocy while you relax ond tun in your6x37 in ground pool Many other eitrcts)on't miM seeing this lovely property. A

new listing at S62.OOO

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy is 6/1 3311 Middfetown

A COMFORTABLE HOME - In o convenicnt Red Bonk location. Three bedooms, modern tiled bath, stream lined

modern kitchen, lorge formal diningoom. Central a i r , two-car goroge.

ELLEN S. HAZELTONRealtor

3 w River Rd , Rumson U1 3700Member Inter City Relocation Service

OCEANPORTTHREE BEDROOM RANCH

Great home for the newly married or reiree. This super clean older ronch is in 0reed and secluded orea or this low taxown Best buy at 133,900. For further inormation please call Fronk Felice Jr.,

who says:I DEAL REALTY

3S Rl ' 3 i Shrewsbury 741 5243

REALTOR

gorog*. ccntrol air conditioning. Situatedon a porkllke acre. Principals only. v «7*47.

RUMSON — Magnificent home on twoocres. Five bedrooms, four baths.G I G lEALJORS^ »M-I II I, 5JI 0044

LOW DOWN PAYMENT — TO qualifiedbuyers. Toms River area. New ranchhome, attached garage. 44x74. Sevenrooms. Three bedroorm, tiled both, show-er doors. Rang*. Formica cabinets, nardwood floors, sliding gloss doors. Hiddenstairs, 20' porch. Property itOvlOO179.$00, owner after A p.m. 3eJ-«MS.

_JN$URORM l D D L E T O W N - Ideal tor family withyoung chi ldren Four bedrooms, diningroom Fenced In yord Dead end street.Screened in patto. Min i condition. S33.JO0.Call 717 5171

KEANSBURG 79 Collins St TwoJamilvhouse Two cor detached gofoges 97x100ol 130.000 Principals only. 739 7379.

BRAOLEY BEACHNEAR OCEAN, SPACIOUS COLONIAL -Six bedrooms, 3l 1 baths, living roOflkMdtkfireplace, family room, fwli t i n l s h e a K *ment, two fcitchtns. Air conditioned" Mony

"jAMES A. COLAO. REALTOR MCLSO o y t i 4 4 i m , evenings &4?-573t

H A Z L T T " - BI• 1 eve 1 Four bedrooms. I 1 ,baths, 19x?3' recreotion room, oil opphonces. 15**25" potlo. Wire fenced yord,ideal for children, secluded end of street.Short walk to direct buses to Newark andNew York. 143,000. 7*4 546*

EATON TOWNSTOP LOOKING MINT Bt LEVEL -Four bedrooms, living room, dining room.

t b t h ir condititioned.

evet Living room with cofhedroi rciLorge

70S. Houitt for Salt

WEST LONG BRANCHMINT MAINTENANCE FREE ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH - Three bedroomi,full basement, large lot. Ncor shopping,transportation Low 40 s

JAMES A. COLAO, REALTOR MCLSCloys 544 Mil. evenings U7 ••'19

MADISON TVVP - MU«f MM ' I year oldsm room ranch Knoicroft Estates l ' ibaths, woll-to wall coroetmg throughoui,eat in science tr.tchen Treed tot. S34.5O0Must SCe. O*ner. S81 MM

PORT MONMOUTH — Coiy two-bedroomcottage, ideal tor starter or retirementhome Washer and dryer, won to wait cor-pet II I .000 717 5777.

ASBURY PARK - Two story Three bedrooms. I ' ) baths, modern kitchen Newgutters, 100 amp service, new paint Moverighf in til.000 Coll owner. /74-SIW.

R t U BANK — 144 Catherine St. Six roomte I t * SOQ cosh

Coil tor oppoTnlmcnt, 74 t7»t

tifiwb RANCH — Perfect starter or reiiremeni home. One bedroom, kitchen,living room, dintng room JOxIDO lot

Doll home Mutt bo seen! 7i4?tl4.

LlNCROFT SPLIT MS.OOUFOR SALE BY O W N E R

Three bedroom split set among frees Liv-ing r o o m , k i tchen, I ' J baths, screenedporcn wtth o w m n g s . a t tached gorageFully corpe fed - range with self cleaningoven, d'tnwothfr. wothtr, dryer, plusmany other features On over J acre,wen treed and ihrubbed Must see IO oppreciotc For oppomlment COM /41 II7JPnnc'pols only _ _ _ ^

family room, two baths, airtwo cor garage, lorg* lot Low SO s

A M E Y A COLAO,REALTOR MCLSDays 544-17/7, evenings M371*6

ENJOY P R I V A C Y SCENIC V IEWFour-bedroom, two-both ranch in quietTinton Falls oreo. Finished gomeroomwith bar, central o«r, carpeting, ftrepfoceenclosed porch/gas gnu UI.000. Pnncipals only 542*07*

ESTATE WITH INCOME PROPERTYIn prestigious Locust (Rumson oreo) oncree* on one • ocres Nine room mo-rhoiAf, two-room summer house. 10 roorrcarnage house with two spacious opartments with flreploces, and two two cargoroges. Mom house has living room withfireplace, den with fireplace and formalbeams, family room, dining room, mod-emued country kitchen with beams. Fourlorge bedrooms, IVj bo th l , carpeting,throughout Live rent M*ee. Principalsonly W . W 0 ?vl Oftr,r i l t i F R TWO STORY HOME - Newlyrenovoted. Need fast sole tif.900 Threebedrooms. Good investment Coll 'or detoils 7M-3H7

70S. Houttt for Salt

MONMOUTH BEACHthe mott beautiful spot In Mon-

.... Beach. Beoutlful trees ond shrubs.Just one minute from the ocean. Greotbuy at tTO.OOO

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

37 Beoch Rd Monmouth BeochColl 222 « • ' a n y l i m e

More Classifiedon Next Page

70s. Hou*t> for Salt

oom highDalhs, central airlionmg. Jalousied poappliances, anc

ppltbrook Agency

23* Rl. 34 SM-7M0

' pplrbrook Agency

no Hwy ii MlddtoJtown•71-2300

705. Houits lor Sole

BUNG BROOKSpacious 4-5 bedroom, 2 ' , .baih home >n t\parh-iii<a set-ting in choice Lmcrolt areaEal-m Kitchen, lamiiy roomwilri f ireplace, diningroom. En/oy ir>e surrimararound a beauiilul in-ground pool nestledamong tall I'r-.your own toook Just.'

Wluled at SfcS,900

' pplfbrook Agencyfl»*/fOf»

112 »»e. ot Two Nhrtrain»on Ml 2*99

New ListingOn r.ul-de-sac, privacy and quietstreet Spacious well plantedgrounds Four bedrooms, 2'/i)alhs, living room, tull diningoom. fji^hwashef. gameroom,

attached garagn See it today.Mt.900.

RiverfrontColonial

gracious andcharm.ng Magmlicenl v«w. 2Vi

• :.:ar.e iwo<ar garagearler'. Protessiontl

il detail*S210.000.

WATERBURYAGENCY

747-3500' 62 Maple A H . M Bit*

PRIME BUILDING LOTres. luiiy wooded, good drainage Ail utilities

available Musi sen

$12,500

CHARM. SPACE. LOW TAXESCenter hall Ranch., > iio nq room.18 kitchen. 20' paneled •;• i p l i c tMaster tjed' • bedfoomt m all TUMI lull

"is and many"imifig

pool.$79,500

ST. JAMES PARISH

II no an»wer call 291-0763

This mign

rut. '.

n» I

Ashing $50,000

Page 24

I V Daly Register, Red Baiik-MlddJeUmn, N.J. Monday, Jane t, 1973Lots ond Acrcogt no. 10011 ond Accessories Mt. Lost ond Found

IWQOOCO - Out acre w w lot m desirM rtf R U5.0W Call o«n

Out acreaf Rumson

tn\'mI I CHRIS C R A F T - With *0 h (, l/trcury oufboord Sleeps two. Wood with uberglos bottom Good sturdy boot tor r • » ! • r*a k#b I I K A* k u l M M . I I J.J A 1 IA

, 7I«. Mobilt Homtt, M k * DETROIT M O i n e Hf jwi Fwm h f i d i t i ll t

bergios bottom Good sturdy booscaonorboy 1775 of best offer Stol

AMF ALCORT - Fiberglos SI] to b l e and hite coplete

4f. air conditioning, woll to woll (oraattna.. Can U left on lot Con in nt\I t M DELTA l}»«4, two bedroomsaluminum skirting, utility shed. etc. EKcellenl condition Set up m odvlt mobilename court No pen Coll 7?i stsi

G A R D E N PARK M O B I L E H O M E S -BXnony Rd , off Hwy 3S. Holltt Wolk loHinoilng oreos 2*4

IH» PRINCESS lJuSS -Es t ros .

"° 2*4«M7P n l '

TO. Real Etiate WontedLISTINGS OF BETTER HOMCS InKeonsburo MlOOIelOwn-HalId HolmdelTHE SwOlKO AGENCY. W O W .LISTING! URGENTLY N i i D C D - InMw o r t n of Atlantic Highlands, Middletown, Monmouth County

OvoHni Really Assoclotes - Jti.jj)?Member Multiple Lilting Services

WE IUV HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLARIn any condition.Phone 25).;•»

HOUSES OR LANDBought for cosh For Oetoiis. coll

Mr. Ketley at

THE KIRWAN CO.n N twman Spflngt Rd Red Bnk. N J.

842-4350

RECREATIONAL IDHO. •Icycltt/Mlnl Bl>o»

SEARS YOUTH BIKE — 10 speed. I*1

frame. Suitable tor 10-14 year old boyGaott condition. US ?4I IHStotltr 6,

TWO t O Y ' S B I C Y C L E S - On* I f 'Sdnrlnn. ont N". tIS *ach.

Call 1*1-4(41

TWO BICYCLES - 20 ' boys. J4 ' girts.U» tor both

'" M3» otter t B m

10 SPEED N" MAN S BIKEEictllent condition. US.

Coll 741-0390

H>. toott owl Acco«torHtPYRAWA CANOES

ANO INFLATABLE DINGHIESSCENIC SERVICE CENTER

Hwy I t Highlands •71-0331

ALL YOUR SPRINOFITTING OUT NEEDS

BOATMAN'S SHOPNow Jeriry i LorgestM o r l m Supply House

14 Whorl Av*. M I - S I M Red BankOpen dolly »-»

Open Sun, ond Holidays, f a .m. I p.m.S r O n I I N A f T — Boston Wholer. d o i tran. Seo Croft . . . OMC. Johnson. Mercryser . Volvo . . . Boat Trailers.

Buy where the service Is 7 doys a week.Pick up your 1173 Tide Chart Free

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal M a r i n e Basin, Atlantic High4an>>. ftvHM.

FORCE 5T H E U L T I M A T E CARTOP SAILBOAT

By A M F AlcoriBIG E N O U G H FOR TWO

BEST H A R D W A R E HOOD SAILS

SUNFISH MINIFISHE A R L Y B I R D PRICE SPECIAL

MARSH MARINE30 Bridge Aye Rod Bonk RR Slo. 74M767

' NEW ANlTuSED SAILBOATS * ''7' THRU 26 ON DISPLAY

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTERWEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH 722 349}

I f FIBCRGLAS RUNABOUT — 64 h p.MofCury engine. Excellent condition. Ask-ing 1)75. After t , 74714]].

•Ml M' FIBERGLAS - Conllncnlal (Op-t i m a ) . Diesel powered ocean cruisingyocht. Von De Stodl design. Bought newot l»7! New York boot show. Sleeps five.Holding tank, full head r o o m , galley.spaed Indicator, refrigerator, depth find-or, Genoa No. I main lib. plus numerousofher equipment. Everything In mint con-dition. Reasonable. Moke oiler. J0I-94J.WOO, t a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon. through Fri»I-»73133I evenings ond weekends.

13 to . blue and white, complete with docron soil Lite new 1400 firm Coll 141 VI?*-"H|(«l

l^ARSH MARINESAJLBOATS

,ONE DESIGNS DAYSAILERSSKIMMAP. D I N G H V S

PARIMAR ROWING 1 S»l l I N G DORYSwogirtg I, Nico Press Rigging

Soils Trailers FittingsX Bridge Ave Red Bonk RR Sto lt\ til

BLUE JAY m i - With soils and trailerFull racing hardware Good record 14)00Coil Wl3h.SAILBOAT — Comet . Registered. Excellent condition Best otter Coll otterp m 141 K»J

l» /J~fr"sTARCRAFI -- Fiberglos Amencon, with 197? 10 h p Mercury All occetlories included M 2 I 0 3 I

TEE-NEE BOAT TRAILERCapacity 400 pounds

Coll 142 -5741

i r FABUQLAS - Family ski~ Bool Sealsseven Full cover. Low time Mercury 500trailer Complete, 1900. i « <esiSAILBOAT — |Y oTuYjoy with Iroilerspinnaker, two sets ot satis. Best offerMJ-JIIO

lT FIBERGLAS BOAT - 20 h p. Johnsonmotor, trailer Mony ei t rot IncludedReady for »ot(r list) '47 3074

SAiLING~DINGHY - ~ E .cellenl conrjtion May be teen Sol , Sun.

671 2071

MUSHROOM MOORING ANCHORS <})200 lbs.

Coll after 6 p m .. 2734071

13' CABItTl»» OWENS - 213 Chevroletrebuilt, v bunk, stand-up fteod, sink, ice*»« Needs some work on cobln Con beseen ot Pouel I Boatyard, or coll 14! SJtt)ofter i p m U00

JTRSEY~S>~EED SKIFF - iwOlbtrgiohull, new motor, trailer. Phone

ntlMBLUE JAY 3774 - Oocron soils, spinnoker. Throe h.p. Seagull and motobrocket (optional) Excellent c d tUSO Coll 7474314 after 7 p.m.

d motoicondition

I T B O A T J O h.p. electric start motorGas tonk and occesiorlei J22S firm. ColI7JI0J4

14' STARCRAFT — Deep V hull 1970. with40 h.p. electric Merc, frailer, al l accessorles Included. Asking 11200. Excellencondition. Mull sell Call 1421269 otter Sp.m.

40 H P EVINRUDE — Electric start. 25hours. IS ' r Glostron Runabout, trailerskis ond all accessories. tlOOO. M2 Sill or741 2715

10' BOAT — ] ' / ! h.p. motor, Esko. Motoused one season. J9J firm.

391-2W4

»40. Rtcrtotlonol Vohlcloi1970 VAN TRAILER — \r sell contolnedE«tros. Best offer. After 5:30 p.m. 6714452

1966 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — Pop-uptop ond rock. 54,000 miles, factory rebullengine. 7474150 evenings Of 949 4597 days

CAMPER/SCHOOL BUSReason ob If

Coll evenings 264-9236

1971 STARCRAFT TRAVEL T R A I L E R -20 . Sleeps sin. Excellent condition. HitchIncluded Coll 7414215.

1972 D O O G E C A M P E R VAN — Turt letop. custom bum. fully equipped. Self-contolned Call nights. 291 9006.

PICKUP TRUCK CAPSFIBERGALSS

By Ayr-wayVINYL C O N V E R T I B L E TOPS

By Whilco

MARSH MARINE30 Bridge Ave Red Bonk RR Sta. 741 6767

1 FORD P I C K U P - With SunllneComptr Power steering, brakes, air.Fully contolned, I I Sleeps six US00 setprice 264 9443 717 9710

150. Sports EquipmentSURFBOARD FOR SALE6 1 " Weber, DNT series.

Call John, 741 I6OI

SURFBOARDHobie9'6'.ISO.

741 1130

FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT 16' - Soundcondition. Must sell MS.

Call 170-1767 otter 4 p.m.

Bare V Beautiful

816

Wow everybody al patioparties, dances in this duo'

B a r e m i d r i l l a l lure! Showoff your tan in a brief top andwrap skirt. Single, double cro-chet wi th contrast accentsUse sport yarn. Pattern 816:directions, sues H-14 incl.

Send 75 ceflU for each pnt-tem — add 25 cenis foi oachpattern for first-class mailingand special handling Send tuLaura Wheeler, M The KedBank Register. NeedlecraflDept, Hox 161, old fhelneaStation. New York, N Y10011, Prtnl PATTERN NUM-BER, NAME. ADDRESS,ZIP

N K W \/m Needlecrafl fata-log crammed with Ihe moilfabulous fashions, acces-sories, gifts Krni. crochct,iembroider K r f r patlvrnsSemi Uc

New Instant Crorhel Ilimk— step-byslep pu iuntrms leach tfxJa> s way $i on.

ComplHe Initani Olfi Book—monthan i(«i gifin si mi

Compli'ti ' Afghan Hunk —f l 00

"Ir iJ i fK Ruga limitBonk of 12 Prize \ i

HEguilt BiMik I - Hi p i

50cMiurum guili Booh IBook .1, yi/ilis i

Uving" ISpaflem

SPECIALNOTICES

NO. Loit and FoundCOST — Block and whi te mo le cat , a l lfour legs declowed, has red collar wlln IDtog ana while flea collar, vicinity LocustAve , Red Bonk. Doys 6711503, nights 747

Be A Designer

Printed Pattern

He ;i designer — chooseIrom 5 necKfines for 7ip-frnntprincess dress or tunic pluspantSj New one version n»w.another FIPXI wason Send!

Printed Pattern VIW HallSizes Mi''.,. \V-:. 141., Irjl ,IH'v. Wft Misses' Sue-, \ in13, 14, II

SEVENTY FIVE I iini each patterni ''Hi • i"i • ,i( h pattern i<>• \ n -

M.nl ami s|iri i.ii Hand

si'ini in M , H i,m Mart i i

The Red Bank Regi lei PalItm Dcpl ':.' Ur-t hih siNew York. \ Y lOOIt, PrirHNAMI VDDRERS *llh XII".SIZE AM) STVI.H M MIII II

mi i i \ iiin\ in II:I,"n from i Ifl

I i l l U i n l i ' i

i .Hi f o i I III

I \ S I \ M KKWIsew ind11 I \ M \ • I 11 \HOOK - Mm

— Lost Moiornute mole (husk)/pel Nome Mush, Oliver P l o w vie!•Ity Coll Loretto Becker Ul nil or 4/1

rm / .F O U N D Boat Snodow l okeoVVo™

Coil 741 l « ! or/IIM/*.(tpni

I O i l Blotfc port beoglc mole duo. fulcollor Answers lo "Scnoetter, MiddleI B M or>a III 4405

Block L o b r o d o r p u p p y SecBright Municipal Parking Lot Tan collarWed , May 30 M2O04S or otter S 30. 7414115

LOST - Pekingese, reddish oiockTLoil InKeonsburg orea Reward Call « s 2I4» be.(ween I and S.

' SIMON I S L O S rin the Port Manmouth School oreo. He s oSiamese cof Coll 4«s J4»4

WO. InstructionT E N N I S — Adult cl inic, men's, loditsBeginners, in te rmedia tes , advanced !weeks. 13S Equipment available. DealTennis Courts. Ocean Ave . 531 nil

D R U M INSTRUCTIONFor beginner on drum setColl 741 1116 after 7 p m

Tennis Instruction142Private, by appointment

Wll L TUTOR — Elementary students~lrmoth ond reading dwnng summer. Coll between S 7 p m 7M M 7 ]

F O R E I G N L A N G U A G E MAJOR - College student Is willing to tutor high tchooSpanish ond French, all grades from 9ththrough 17th Ouolilicotions upon request

N E E O A T U T O R — For the s u m m e r ?Reading ond math, first through fourthgrades Call 79I44OT or 49) 4096

Earn Big MoneyDRIVING

TRACTOR TRAILEROR

OPERATINGHEAVY EQUIPMENT

Train Now•Free Job Guidance.•No need to leave yourpresent job while training.•Approved for VetsTraining.American Training Services

1000 Hwy 9, Engluhlown, N J536-4455

American Training Services.

mencon Traininof Cherry Hi l l

lNOTICI OF INTENTION

TAKE NOTICE thot Bakermon Inc.,I/O "OLDE TYMER" has opplled to theMunicipal Council of the Borough ofKeansbura, N.J. tor Plenary Retoll Con-sumption License, tor the Premises situ-ated ot No. 74 Beochway, Keansbura,N.J.

The following Is the name and resi-dence ol oil officers ond oil directorswho hove no other named office ond oilstockholders holding more than ten percentum (IO°.l of ony of the stock ol saidCorporation:BARBARA BAKERAAAN

4 Wellington CourtColts Neck

President & Secretory100". of Slock

Obiectlom, It any, should be mode Im-mediately In writing to. Harvey Morion,Munic ipal Clerk of the Borough ofKeonsburg. New Jersey.

BAKERMAN, INC.74 Beochway

Keonsburg, N.J.June 4, II ilj.jo

NOTICITAKE NOTICE, thot on the 21st day

ot May, 1973, Ihe Board of Adluslmentot the Borough ot Union Beach, NewJersey, after a public hearing, grantedtne application of Thomas J. Boioo. tobuild odditlon to dwelling located ot 601Shore Rd . known as Block I I I Lot 7,varying from Front corner line requirements. Resolution of sold Board of Ad-lusimeni has been filed in the office ofthe Borough Clerk and Is available forinspection.

(Mrs I EVELYN KANE, SecretoryUnion Beach Board of Adlustment

Juno 4 J4joADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS '

The Board of Education of Little Sil-ver Schools will receive seoled bid! forOil. Bid lists of specific quality and typeol moterlol are available ot the Admin-istrative Offices of the Little SilverSchools. l?3 Markham Place, Little Sil-ver. New Jersey.

Proposals should be In the hands ofIhe Board Secretary not later than 400p.m. E O S T. an June 14th, 1973 andwill be opened ot the Public Meeting olthe Board ol Education Markham PlaceSchool — June 14, 1973 ot 1:00 p.m.

By order of the Board ot Education,Little Silver Schools, Borough of LittleSilver, County ot Monmoutn, State otNew Jersey

MARSHALL F. THOMPSONSecretary

Jun»J ti.lt.NOTICE

Toke notice that Stockhouse Corpo-ration trading as THE STOCKHOUSEhos opplied to the Mayor ond Council ofIhe Borough ot Keonsburg for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license C 29 torpremises situated al 60-62 Beochway,Keonsburg. N.J.

Oblectlons, If ony, should be mode lm-mediately in writing to Harvey Marlon,Clerk ot the Borough ot Keonsburg, N.J.

OFFICERSThomas J. Keelen — President

90°« ot stock61 Beochway. Keansburg, N.J.

Kathleen Keelen. Secy.10°. ot stock61 Beochwoy, Keonsburg. N.J.

June 4. I I 19.50

NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT: McCormoc s

Inn, Inc.. trading as "McCORMAC'SI N N " hos opplied to the MunicipalCouncil of the Borough ot Keonsburg,N J. for a Plenory Retail ConsumptionLicense C 31 for the premises sltuoledol No 114 116 Seachwoy In Ihe saidBorough of Keansburg, N.J.

Obleclions. il ony should be mode inwriting to Horvey Marion. MunicipalClerk ol Ihe Borough ol Keansburg, N.J.

McCORMAC'S INN, INC.114-116 BeochwoyKeansburg, N J.

OFFICERSThomoi R Wode. Jr , Pres.. Treoi..

114-116 Beochwoy. Keomburg, N.J.Mory M Wode. vicePres.. Secy .

114-116 Beochway. Keonsburg. N J.June 4, II 410 00

PUBLIC NOTICETb* Zoning Board of Adlustment of

the Borough ot Shrewsbury on May 10,1973, dismissed an application of Syca-more Farms Inc to construct a tow-nhouse condominium development lo-cated on the Southwest corner ol BroadStreet ond Sycamore Avenue known atBlock 30. Lot 13 on the official tax mapol the Borough of Shrewsbury, whereasIhe applicant did not submit a detailedsite plan and insteod. substantially revised the original plans ond did notmoke available the revised plans lo theBoard or Ihe Attorney tor Ihe obiectors.The Resolution dismissing the oppliration I I on file In the official records ofthe Board. 64 Patterson Court. Shrews-bury or in the office of the BoroughClerk, 777 Brood Street. Shrewsbury,NJ.

ALICIA GIBSON, Secretary

*"*4 _ U./5NOTICE OF

PUBLIC H E A R I N GThe Central Railroad Company of NewJersey presently operates its passengerservice under a contract with the Stateot N e w Jersey A i permi t ted by thatcontroct and Chop'er 301, Laws ol 1966.Ihe railroad hos petitioned for the rightlo discontinue (hole passenger trainsopr-ratmg between Bayonne. New Jm-s»v ond Cronlord, New Jersey and between Bayonne. New Jersey ond RonIon. New Jersey Accordingly hearingswill be held to receive testimony on thispetition ot the Boyonne School No } Agdltorium, main enlronce on Jl i t Street,Boyonne, New Jersey at I 00 p m , June14, 1973 ond will be continued on June71 i 9 n ot l 00 p m in the West f ie ldMunicipal Building Council Chambers.Hi Fast Brood Street Westfield. NewJersey Interested persons ore invited tooltend and give ony relevant foc l l orrecommendations concerning the dis

f o i Railroad Company ot New JerseyJOHN C KOMI

CommissionerDeportment ot transportation

State ot New JerseyMoy I I . June 14 123 2S

NOTICISUPERIOR COURT OF N f w JERSEY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKIT NO C 1641 f t

•OBERT V A L D t l , et olPlointirt,

VALNIR ADVCRI 'J INO. INCDttenaantv A L N f D A|, , N c . o

coroorohon of Ihe Slate ol New Jersey,

Mill OPP'r to Ihe Supe. er» Oivision Monmnulh founly ot Iftl

rfir finnifirming the Un r

June 4

ll I I A V (, Hi

Attorney for Receiver

17 SO

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

TAKE NOTICE thoi Settoe. Inc., fro*ing os the Office gar has applied to theMayor ond Council ol the Borough ofOreanporf for renewol of their pienoffreloi consumption license No C ) torpremises situated ot M4 Oceoncort Avenue, Oceonport, New Jersey

the sole officer, director ond Storkholdef or-soid corporation is Williom RBqlles, 101 Horseneck Point Rood,Oceoneorl, New Jersey

Oblectlons, II ony, should be mode immediotely in writing to:

Municipal Clerk,Borough ol Oceonpor I

277 Monmouth BoulevordOceonporl, New Jersey

Jvlhf4. II M M

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Tote notice thof the Molly PitcherInn. Inc . trodina os AMJLLY I>ITCHERINN has aceuoa to me Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Red Bonk for aPlenory Retoil Consumption C I licensetor premises locoted ot I I RiversideAye , Ned Bar*. Hew Jersey

Molly PHche/ Inn, Inc.OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Sydney Clomon, Miomi Beach, Flo ,

to i lh Cloman, Miami Beach, Flo. ,vice President, Treasurer

Oblectlons. if onv, should be mode im-mediotely in writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough ol Red Bonk

M(?LLY PITCHER INN, INCJune 4, I I 110 fX

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICESUMMARY OF SYNOPSIS OF I N I A U D I T R E P O R T OF

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURYAS R E Q U I R E D BY N .J . I . 4«A S 7

C O M B I N E O C O M P A R A T I V E BALANCE SHEETDocensMr I I Oecemker I I

ASSETSCosh and InvestmentsTaies ond Liens ReceivableAccounts ReceivableDeferred Charges to Future Taxation

Generol CopllolDeferred Charges to Revenue of

Succeeding Y e a n

TOTAL ASSETS -

L I A B I L I T I E S , RESERVES A N D SURPLUSBonds ond Notes Payobleimprovement AulhoruationsOther Liabilities ond Special Funds ,...Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable.....Surplus • •TOTAL L I A B I L I T I E S , R E S E R V E S

A N D SURPLUS

Yeor 19721 553,945 00

55.921 14H.547.9*

3M.744 32

21,060 00

Yeor 19711410.414 13

41,401 719.7M.93

2II.S00 00

W.WI.00

»Ui27Tj»!4S 1770.352 77

100.140.00271.631.16493,152.2*

S9.S7S.47102.713.1}

60.640 00164,52132394,44152SO.oS7.64

100.07I.W

S1.O27.22O4S 1770.35277

C O M P A R A T I V E S T A T E M E N T OF O P E R A T I O N SANO CHANGE IN SURPLUS C U R R E N T F U N D

Rtvtnut ond Othtr Inctmt Rtf l l l lMSurplui UtiliitdMlicfMoneouvFrom other than

' Local Property TOM LeviesCollection of Delinquent T o m

ond Tax Title LiensCollection of Current Tax LevyInterfund Loans Returned

Tolol Income t t [ [ t M l t ( t M I

Year 197J11.500 00

Yeor 1971•4.S00.00

111,37701 155,91192

45,031 101.S63.739.IS

52.1SI.9S1,416,664.00

5,341.07

,3»,I5311,961.97943,590,60

440.00

270.1V03,S9«»S

525.00

11.115,647.9* 11.714,57594

EiBudget Expenditures:Mun.cl1 P s

County ToxesLocal and Regional School Taxes..,., „

Other ExpendituresTotol Expenditure.

Less: Expenditures to be Raisedoy Future Taxes

Tolol Ad|uit«d Expenditure!

Excess in Revenue ,Surplus Balance January I

SubtotalLess: Utilization os Anticipated RevenueSurplus Balance December 31,.. . .

RECOMMENDATIONS:Thot the Plumbing inspector file monthly reports ond turn over monies collect-

ed on a monthly basis.The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the

Borouah ot Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, for the calendar year 1972. This re-port of audit, submitted by Seaman, Seaman and O1I11I0, Registered Municipal Ac-countants, Is on (lie at the Borough Clerk'i Office ond moy be Inspected by any In-terested person.

JEAN W.FABRY

June 4 C l t r k U 4 *

1 MO 51) 4?

6,000.00

f11.7V4.S12 4?

91.I3S.S4n.\u.ts119,212 I tM.SOO.OS

% 100,712.1*

13.5el.Q0 yI3.MI.00

SI.6J6.42I.9I

11.147.03V4.4W62

112.446 65I4.SO0.0O

i VI.1466S

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Toke notice thot Gulliver's INC", I/OCULIVER S PUB, not mode apeli cot ionto the Mayor and Council of theBorough <A ReH Bor* tor Plenor/ ReioHConsumption License C i l . lor premise!located a) I w. Front si , RM Bant.

OFFICERSEugene F Peck Jr , SI Mortin Drive

Uncroft, President.Ernest Stich, 3] Deepdole Orive, Mid

dleiown, Treosurer.Oolections. If ony, should be mode im

mediotely In writing lo John BryonC l ^ t l h B J ^ R ^ B n l

June 4, I IPresident

M M

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Tote notice that Tenbarco, Inc , trad-ing as DANNY'S hos applied to theMayor and Council of the, Borough otRed Bonk for o Plenory'Retail Con-sumption License C24 for premises situoft ol 711 North Bridge Ave., RedBonk

OFFICERS ANO DIRECTORSHorold Beraer. 917 Hording Road,

Eliiobeth, DirectorBertrom Fcinswoa. 60 Bellevue Ave-

nue, Rumson, SecretoryWilliam Himelmon, 66 Hickory Lone.

Llncroft, Vlce-Presldeni.Sydney Kramer. I I Sherwood Road.

Little Silver. Director.Louis Miller, 12 Garden Rood. Little

Silver, PresidentQolectlons, If ony, should be mode im-

mediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of Ihe Borough of Red BonkJune 4, I I i l l 50

NOTICEToki notice thol Cheryl Ann, Inc.,

trading as WAGON WHEEL has appliedto the Municipal Council of the Boroughof Keansburg, N.J., for Plenary RetollConsumption License C 33 for premisessituated ot 32 Corr Avenue. Keonsburg.

OFFICERSArthur T. Morano, Secretory, 4 Cindy

Lone. Holmdet, N.J.Phyllis Morono, President, 4 Cindy

Lone, Holmdel, N.J.John Morono, Treosurer, 335 North

Ave., Woodbrldoe, N.J.Oblectlons, II ony, should be mode Im-

mediately In writing to Horvey Marlon,Clerk ol the Borough of Keonsburg. N.J.

WAGON WHEELArthur T. Morono, Secy.

June 4. I I 110 50

NOTICETake notice thol LOCK, STOCK ANDBARREL, INC. . I/O Lock, Stock ondBarrel has opplied to the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough or Fair Havenfor a Plenory Retail Consumption C-2 li-cense for premises situated ol 121 FairHaven Rood, Fair Haven, N.J.

OFFICERSPeter deLamos. Prtsldent, 121 FolrHoven Rood, Folr Haven, N.J.William Povoo, Vice-president, 121 FolrHaven Rood, Folr Haven, N.J.Herbert Koufman, Secretary, LafayetteS I , Rumson, N.J.George P Gill. Jr.. Treasurer, 61 ElmPlace. Red Bank, N.J.Oblectlons, It ony, should be mode Im-mediately In writing to Roy W. Nelson,Borough Cltrk ol Folr Haven.June 47 11 110.50

LEGAL NOTICEW H E R E A S , by Resolut ion doted

March 39, 19/3 the Goveffliftg Body ofthe Borough 0< Color-town accepted ft*btd of Grace Bird to pwrchoM the prtm-i w known os Block M, Lot 90 on theTo* Mop o« »- ftoroutfh of Eolontownin accordance wiih the terms of tote,1*1 forth in this Covncil'i RetoMion ofMarch 14, IWI and

WHEREAS, the wccetstvl bidder isunable to Obtoln mortgage financingnecessary to complete the purchase,

WHEREAS. NJS 40:17- 13 (b) Ml outhof lies the Borough to tell real proper-ty upon terms of credit providing for apurchase money mortgage of not moremon five years, and

WHEREAS, Grace Bird hos requestedthis Governing Body to accept his bid osmodified to provide for payment In occordonce with terms providing for payment of ISOO. which has been depositedwith the Borough Cterk together with opurchase money m o r t g a g e In theamount ol M.5OO for o term of five yearswith Interest ot six percent ond togetherwith a mortpog* note In stondora formproviding for direct reduction pay-ments,

NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor ond Council ofthe Borough of Eotontown thot the Bidof Grace Bird be rednded ond.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thotthe bid of Grace Bird modified os aforesold be accepted, sublert however, tothe loiiowirtg conditions:

I Closing shall take place within 4Sdoys from the dale ot final accept-ance of the bid,

t. Sole !• subject to enisling tenancy.if ony .

3. The purchaser must occupy thedwelling os a resident within oneveor irom date ot cohvlvonce ol ti-tle ond must reside therein for aperiod of one yeor.

4 The purchaser must obtain o Cer-tificate of Occupancy before takingresidence there, by successfullycompleting the following repairsond ony other repair* that moy be-'come necessary before occupancy,including but not limited to the fol-lowing:A. Redecorate oil of the building J

Interior;B. R e p a i r k i t c h e n a r e o by

strengthening floor and repair-Ing walls.

C. Repair chimneys, both insideand outside the building;

D. Repair or replace all porchhondrolli;

E. Point all exterior woodwork;F. Repair shower stall;G. Remove rear chimney;H. Replace ony missing or defec-

tive shingles; ondI. Repair foundation.

S. No representation is mode os tothe quontity of land contained inthe aforementioned lot nor of thetitle ol the Borough; provided how-ever, the successlul bidder shollnot bt obliged to complete closingIf title is not marketable.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thatthe aforesaid acceptance is subject to fi-nal approval ot a public meeting of thesaid governing body to be held onWednesday. June 13, 1973 ot the Council.Chambers, Borough Ha l l , 41 BroodStreet. Eotontown, New Jersey, otwhich time a public hearing will be heldupon Ihe some and oil persons Inter-ested will be given on opportunity to beheard and at which lime the governingbody may confirm and ratify sold sole,provided no higher price or better terms

LEGAL NOTICEmol l Bt bid by en» othtr person, inwhich cose the sole Is to be mode to rho

* \ J T ! T FURTHER RESOLVED thatony ond oil bids submitted prior t« i f l je lapproval oforesoid will b t subject lo thecondi t ions ol o c c t p l o n c e h e r e i n t t t

""""•^•MARJORIELBECKM,Borough Clerk

Mayor Ht/Btrl « WerntrJune 4, II * » • * •

NOTIC I TO «ONT«ACTO»SNotice Is hereby glvon I h o M t o l t d

Proposals will bt received by the May-or ond Township C o m m l l l e t ol lhaTownship of Hoimdal. Wanmjwlti Cowl-ty .Ntw Jersey lor M a x K t M m r imf- •lary Stwar t ond opened ond road inpublic ol Townihlp Holl . Crowlord't ».Corntr Rood. Holmdtl, New J e r w o nFrldoy. Junt IS. l«73 ol 10:30 o m . Pro- -_-volllng Time.

Conlroct Documents ondpiaeailor thtorobosed work prepared by Richard M.SttSl?, P E.. L i ! ConsullU Enolnjtf.of tht l l r m o l T t M ASSOCIATES. 3INC . Consulting ond Municipal Engl- 3neeri. hove been tiled In the olllct et ,wid Englnatrs at JI3 Hlohway M. M l *dtetown"Townshlp. P O «td •ank._Nawdtetownrownshlp. P O.Jersey ond ot the office ol the JoClerk, Holmdel Township Moll, Holmdtl , Ntw Jtrsty ond may bt Intptcltdby prospective bidders during business

Bidders will bt lurnllhed wllti a Cof the Controct Documents ond plonsthe Engineer upon proper notice 0

nt ot 0 nonrefundoble charge500 l d f o y t

Diooert win wm I V > I » » ™ « —•••ol the Controct Oocumtnti ond plons Ithe Engineer upon proper nollct Ofpgymenl ot 0 nonrefundoble chorgt . .ifWleen Donors 1115.00) lo defroy thtcost tntrtal. fc . .

Proposols must be mode on tht Stan-dord Proposol Forms In the monnordesignated In tht Controct Documents,mult be enclosed In stoled envelope!bearing the nome ond oddreis ot IheBidder ond the nome of the work on theoutside, oddrtsstd to the Mayor ondTownship Comml l l e t . Townihlp olHolmdel ond mull bt occomponltd by 0itotemtnl ot Consent of Surety from asurely company oulhorlltd to doblrtl.ness In the State of New Jersty on* oc- •ceptoble to tht Township ond a ctrttfledcheck drown to the order of tnt Town-ship of Holmdtl for not lets than t tnpercent (10%) ol the amount bid eiceptthat t h t check n l t d not e « c t t d120,000.00.

The award ol the Controct tor thiswork will not bt moot until tht neces .sary funds hove been provided by theTownship ot Holmdtl In a lowful mon-

.— •.'0 Ihot they ,*Isfactorlly completed work of -

. . . _ r t required before turnllhlng ;proposal forms or specifications, or be-fore awarding the Controct.

The right Is also reiervtd 10 relecl •ony or all bids or lo wolvt ony Inlor- 7mantles where such Informality Is no»r_detrimental to the best Interest of the .Townihlp. Tht right Is olio reserved to IIncreoie or decreost the quonlltles .

' * * - j - . tk* (rurlflrnlinrtl

TTjN^ll^MMrTOWNSHIP OF HOL«D o EL.

Mayor -JOHN P. W A D I N G I O N .G I O N .

»r.lfo»;

THAT'S mn AT0TAL ...THUS HSLPfMTO6A$£THS

bUMM ON LOCALf>ftOP6.kTY

6MMAU/AYt/30,000,000//V CASHM/ZES. LOTTtkY FUNDS WAS

D/SWBffTSDSTAU ASA/DTO LOCAL SCHOOL

STATS/UST/TL/T/OUSAUO £D(/CAT/OM

Bl/r THAT'S/VOTALL f WmFftST2i Y£AkS, T/m06lt</M£3O, /9/3,

FMDSTOFWAMSMOM THAU/W.000

ADD/TTOMALSWKM/6PAC£$HVOUA'$TA7£$(/PPO(}T£t>

HSKTHATS6k£AT/

\

C0LL£6£S/

MEW JEkScY STATEUNIVERSITY A LAR6£ADd/T/OA/AC

5UM OF MOUSY HAS B££V6MV TOWST/Tl/T/OUS

...AUAFOB. C0UST6&CTF0H/AM k£MO!//\7/O/VA7O(/fi

S7A7£ WST/FL/r/OUSAUDT0US6JCOM/UV/V/TY

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Page 25

f The D«ily Renter, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Mo«Uy, June 4,1973

Snuffy SmithDenim lh«- Menai

/ WHAT MAKESS6SAVTHAT,

EIVINEY?I NEVER SEEN TH1

BEAT!!LeeTL€TATERAN'HIS PAPPVALIKE AS TWO PEIN A POD

WHAT ARE VOU WATCHING ?PLJP WILSON ? BOB

NEWHART?

THESE NEWSMENHAVE SURE BRK3HTENED

THEIR STYLE

' I f 5 NOT KAILY A i t l ^ COOW&.../T JUSTISN'T A 0 0 > 4 r COOKIE.*

Children's U'tU

Mary Worth

DID I 'VOUttt , WE'VE

SAA CAM!. FROM INDIANA!PUZZUNG REFERENCEit) HER CHILDHOODHOME —

IHABTOUARNTOWORKVOUNO.MrW.

CRAWFORD! OURS w»sTHl rJIGGEST HOlrttIN DOVER, lUINOIt!

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Your Horoscope, Birthday

IN AFTER MIDNIGHT, )'UL THANK VOU <

MAKE A

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NOW, you Bt VERY QUIET, TATBK

DASWOOD.WHAT MAKES A

MEUCOPTEdSO UP?

W r WONOEB1 * IP THAT'S REALLY( i| ( vi/MAT MAKES THEM

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Tin- Pluinloin

MONDAY, JUNE 4 - Bomtoday, you a a forceful personwhose chief source of enjoy-ment is the employment ofpersonal power in the interestof achieving personal aims.You have extremely highideals, however, and for thatreason do not think of goals —whether they pertain to yourcareer, your social life, oryour hobbies - as the objectof ambition; rather you thinkof them as the results of aspi-rations for higher types ofperfection. You believe in thegood, the beautiful, and thetrue — and spend considerabletime attempting to define andattain some of each

You are fond of otherpeople, forming attachmentswith relative ease and keep-ing them "green" and produc-tive with little effort on yourpart. You have a special affi-nity for children and the el-derly, being able to drop withparticular grace to the levelof thl one and to rise with ex-traordinary understanding tothat of the other.

You know your own limita-tions — but you also know

' that, where personal relationsare concerned, you are prac-tically unlimited; your canget along with almost anyone.

Not one to give over anytime or effort to the con-cealing of thoughts or deeds,you are an exceptionally openand aboveboard person. Youexpress your emotions freelyand, in your personal relation-ships, insist that others do thesame. On the other hand, youare an honorable person who,if given a secret or a trust tokeep, will reveal it to no one.

To find what is in store foryou tomorrow, select yourbirthday'and read the corre-sponding paragraph Let yourbirthday star be your dailyguide

TUESDAY, JUNE iGEMINI (May 21-June '.'»)

— Seek additional gain thismorning — and keep to your-self your personal sources.Remember to share a dis-covery in the interest ofdoubling your "take."

CANCER (June 21 July 22)— Take care that you don't

continue to create nervoustension for yourself. There ismuch to be said for taking theday off if you can manage it.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Anexcellent day for planningyour immediate future. Real-ize a lesser ambition; reconsi-der your efforts in the direc-tion of minor children.

VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) -Conditions which you havetaken to be highly productivemay prove to be quite the op-pos i te . Avoid any over-extension of credit to theyoung

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22) -A favorable day for new proj-ects Make an effort to gain afoothold In new territory —but be careful not to leave toolarge a print'

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NOT. 21)— Seek the advice of one whohas proven to be of excellentcounsel in the past Disturbingmemories may keep you frommoving ahead as you should

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Be especiallycautious during mnrnini;hours or you may find thatyou'll have to change your

plans for afternoon activities.Disregard morning slights.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.IV) — Strength and vitalityare essential if you are tomake the kinds of gain thisday has to offer. Take the rec-ommendation of a friend

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.IK) — Morning travel maycause you more concern thanyou'd bargained foe. Wherechildren enter the picture, ex-ercise special caution. Com-fort a loved one.

PISCES (Feb. ID-March 20)— Reconsider important plansfor the future. Otherwise, youmay make an irrevocable er-ror. Kfforts to rearrange yourschedule should bear fruit.

ARIES (March 21 April III)— A social activity early inthe day may interfere with ef-forts to make special progressin your career Keep yourtemper during afternoon andevening

TAURUS (Apil 20-May 20)— Take advantage of the op-portunity to share another'ssecret. If you turn away atthis point in time, you maynot get another chance atsuch closeness

SheinwolcTs Bridge AdviceBy ALFREDSHEINWOLD

South has quite a bit of workto do in today's hand. To be-gin with, he must bid his handvigorously enough to becomedeclarer. A t imid playermight let Kast play the handat diamonds. Second. Southmust set up his clubs anddraw trumps while keepingthe MVige diamonds at bay.

South can see at a glancethat he must lose two frumps,a diamond and the ace ofclubs. He can afford tn lownothing else

West opens a diamond, andthe suit is continued Southruffs the second diamond ;indleads a club to knock nut theace Back comes a diamond,and South must ruff again

Now South should do some-thing about trumps. Other-wise, the opponent with onlytwo trumps may ruff a club;and then the opponent withthree trumps will still get histwo trump tricks.

South cannot afford to leadout the ace of trumps andthen lead a low trump West*would take the queen and theking of trumps, thus drawingall of the trumps. And IhcnWest could lead his last dia-mond to defeat the contract

Instead. South must leadone of his low trumps, keepingAx-of trumps in his handThis undrrlcad permits him tokeep control

The opponents take thistrump trick and lead a fourthdiamond, forcing South to ruff

with his last low trump. De-clarer draws a second roundof trumps with his ace, leav-ing only one t rump outagainst him and MM trumpstill in the dummy

South can now run theclubs, not caring when an op-ponent ruffs Dummy stillhave a trump to lake can- ofany emergency, and Southwill have the kini; of spadesas an entry to any clubs thatare still left

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, vou hnld S—K ti

H-A » H« 5 D-4 C-K g ID KS What do you u

Answer Kid one heart IIpartner responds in spades nrnotrump, you will be able toshow the clubs If partner re

sponds In diamonds, you willhave to rebid thr hearts

Bad dealerBoth sidcv vulnerable

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A I CANTLOOK:. WIJAT POI#

THE CABP

Page 26

TV Dtly Register, Red Baak-MMdietowa. N.J. Monday, June 4,1J7J

OSHA Makes NewsBy SYLVIA PORTER

American industry plans to•pend an enormous 93.1 tslbonon equipment (or employesafety and health this year, a» per cent Jump above 1*72 —with manufacturing industriesHone spending |1.2 billion ox34 per cent more than lastyear to upgrade safety andhealth conditions.

Already, industry plans tospend a bigger amount in 76than in '7J (or improved em-ploye safety and health, al-most certainly telegraphingan explosion in this spendingby the time "78 arrives. Of-26major industries, 18 arescheduling higher spending(or this area in 1976 than thisyear.

The 1970 OccupationalSafety and Health Act(OSHA) may not only be oneof the most important laws inhistory for the Americanworker's protection but it also"may be the most spectacularissue since the pollution prob-lem hit the (ront page," saysMcGraw-Hill in releasingthese pioneering statistics.

First SurveyThis Is McGraw-Hill's first

annual survey of American in-vestment in employe safety

..and health. There has beena lot of fighting about healthand safety in U.S. business ta-

Got Something

You'd Uke to Sell?

REGISTER

Classified Ad741-6900

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

cilities — but these are thefirst hard statistics ever com-piled on which an intelligentcontroversy can be based.

And controversy it is — in-creasingly. Documentation onthis is multiplying on everyside.

— The Oil, Chemical &Atomic Workers union haspresented a long list of healthand safety demands to themajor oil companies — andthis union has struck one ofthe giant oil companies overhealth hazards, the first timein history a union has struckon this issue.

Reporting Hazards— Both consumer and citi-

zen groups from coast tocoast are becoming involvedin confrontations on the issue,are conducting their ownplant inspections and report-ing health-safetv hazards.

— The Scientists Committeeon Occupational Health re-cently put together a 13-weekcourse for paraprofessionalsin occupational health at Rut-gers University in New Jer-sey. The activist Chicago-based Medical Committee forHuman Rights is switching

from civil rights #nd antiwaractivities to worker safety.

But while these devel-opments underline the grow-ing awareness among groupsdirectly and deliberately in-volved, what about you? Whatdo millions of you know aboutthis law and your rights underit? The astonishing answer is"probably very little — sohere goes:

The CoverageQ. How many workers are

covered?A. Some 97 million, about

three out of four civilianworkers in 4.1 million work-places throughout the coun-try.

Q. Who isn't covered?A. Everybody is covered but

workers (such as public em-ployes and coal miners) cov-ered by other federal Jobsafety programs.

Q. Are job trainees cov-ered?

A. Yes. The precise samesafety law provisions apply toworkers in training as applyto workers on the job.

Q. Who sets the rules andenforces this law?

Key AgencyA. The Occupational Safety

and Health Administration(OSHA), based in Washington,is the key e n f o r c e m e n tagency. OSHA has severalhundred inspectors in thefield, and if you report a com-

Chapter Is FormedFor Retired Persons

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The Monmouth BayshoreChapter of the American As-sociation of Retired Personshas elected Edward G. Waf-der, Atlantic Highalnds, presi-dent; Walter R. Johnson, Mid-dletown, vice president; Mrs.Madeline E, McCaffrey, At-lantic Highlands, secretary;Joseph Romeo Jr., AtlanticHighlands, treasurer, andGeorge D. Search of PortMonmouth, Mrs. Helen Otten

of Belford, Mrs. Mae Norton,Bernard E. McCaffrey and N.Murray Nicholas of AtlanticHighlands' directors.

Mr. Walder said the purposeof the chapter is to developmeaningful lives in their com-munities and in society in gen-eral.

"Far too often, our oldercitizens are delegated to aplace in society's closet-Ouraim is to prevent that happen-ing."

JUST RECEIVEDFirst of the Season

Jersey-Strawberries

Red ripe Sweet and Juicy

RED APPLE SPECIALSMon. - Fri., June 4-8

Gold Cake 69C

Regularly 80 . This Delicious GoldCake, sliced, tilled with strawberriesand covered with whipped creammakes a luscious strawberry shortcake.

Swedish Fontina Cheese Reg.si.69ib. X

Fresh Picked Jersey ProduceFine Jersey Asparagus and Rhubarb; freshly harvested Spinach,Leeks, Radishes and Scallions. Also in the Green Grocer depart-ment you'll find choice watermelon. Cherries, Bananas, Cante-loupes, Citrus Fruits and, of course, Apples.

SaladGreens

Crisp new lettuce lor aDelicious salad; Bibb,Boston. Romaine, Esca-role and Chicory *

Gas Issue Rated Hold

plaint. It is up to these in-spectors to visit your plant oroffice, explore the details andset the machinery in motionto right the situation. In-spectors are supposed to ar-rive unannounced.

Q. Where are the regionaloffice of OSHA?

A. In Boston, New York,Philadelphia.Atlanta, Chi-cago, Dallas, Kansas City(Mo.), Denver, San Fran-

cisco, Seattle.Q. What happens to employ-

ers found violating the law?Flies Up to UMM

A. They frequently are finedand required to eliminate thehazards. The law provides forfines up to 110,000 for viola-tions and/or six months im-prisonment. The law permitsOSHA to go to the courts tohave a dangerous workplaceor a given dangerous oper-ation within a company closeddown until violations arecleaned up.

Q. How.can you pinpointhazards in your workplace?

A. Some are hard for an or-dinary Individual to spot. Buthere are obvious potentialhazards for which the U.S.Public Health Service sug-gests you be on the lookout inyour workplace:

Dust, fumes, gases, vaporsand mists which you breathe;radioactive materials, micro-waves, lasers; drugs and hor-mones; molds, parasites orbacteria from animals or ani-mal products ; materia lswhich irritate your skin; ex-cessive noise.

l y ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — May I have your opin-ion on Dorchester Gas (OTC)of which I hold 800 shares at acost of $3.1)0 a share?-AH.

A — Although these sharesare up 35 per cent from yourpurchase price, I would favortheir continued retention. Forthe fiscal year ended last Au-gust, per share earnings rose56 per cent on a 14 per centgain in revenues. Net morethan doubled in the first halfof the current fiscal year,while revenues were up 1» percent. Financial position im-proved in the period with cur-.rent assets reaching 3x cur-rent liabilities. The redemp-tion of the remaining 6 percent subord inated con-vertible debentures will becompleted this month.

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

The company has been car-rying on an active drilling andexploration program, partici-pating this year in 8V wells inCanada. Kansas, Texas, Mon-tana, Oklahoma etc. Deliv-eries from the Hugoton Fieldin Kansas should soon up-grade deliveries from 3.2 mil-lion to 12 million c/f per day.This speculative issue shouldbenefit from the natural gasshortage and a fast-paced ex-ploration program.

y — Would you be kindenough to tell me whether youconsider Kane-Miller Corp.

i»'//i of UNO safe to hold? -M.S.

A — This 122.5 million bondissue, which represents 42 percent of the corporation's long-term debt, carries only a Brating. The single B rating isaccorded those debt obliga-tions which are regarded asspeculative, i.e. interest pay-ments might not be certainunder difficult economic con-'ditions. In 1*72. interest andfixed charges were covered1.78X by earnings, an improv-ment over the previous year.However, first quarter 1973witnessed a strong recoveryin profits from 17 cents pershare to 78- cents. Should thistrend be extended over to*balance of the year, coveragewould be notably improved.

At the present time, this de-benture is trading close to parto yield 9.5 per cent, a rate

well above U»8.5 per cent re-turn available on similar termA-rated issues, which is in-dicative of the issue's specula-tive characteristics. Whetherthe additional income offeredhere is sufficient to outweighthe greater risk is dependenton your own financial posi-tion.

(Roger Spear's 52-pageGuide to Successful Investingis available to all readers ofthis column. For your copy,send $1 with name and ad-dress to Roger E. Spear RedBank Register, Box 1618.Grand; Central Station, NewYork, New York 10017.)

Urich Given New Post

IDEA MAN - Andrew S. Daniete, right, of Rt. 36,Hazlet, a millwright at the Titanium Pigment Di-vision of NL Industries, Sayreville, is presentedwith "Suggestor of the Year" award by F. R. Ba-ser, plant manager. Mr. Daniele had seven ideasadopted by the plant last year. He received thehonor from the New York Chapter, National Asso-ciation of Suggestion Systems.

HOLMDEL - Joseph F. Ur-ich of Red Bank, has been ap-pointed head of the LocalSwitching Services PlanningDepartment at Bell Labora-tories.

In his new position, Mr. Ur-ich is responsible for the tech-nical planning of customerand business communicationsservices with emphasis onelectronic switching systems.

He joined Bell'Labs in 1959as a member of the technicalstaff and was engaged in sys-tems engineering of loudspea-ker conference systems andTouch-Tone signaling sys-tems. In 1967 he became su-pervisor of the PlcturephoneSwitching Studies, responsiblefor systems engineering activ-ities relating to methods ofswitching Picturephone ser-vice.

He holds degrees from Man-

hattan College and New YorkM i

Josepi F. Urich

ROUTfc 34, COLTS NECK.NJ. Juit South of Route 537 LightHOOK. M*t. to fat. 9 to 6, Sunday 11* *

I

it's your chance to shine with a glow every woman wants..,a beauty gift is yours with a 5.00 purchase from Estee Lauder

The Beauty Basics is your luxurious Estee Lauder gitt. It holds an Enriched Under Makeup Creme for a (lawless look; AutomaticShadowliner, the doubly beautifying shadow and liquid liner all in one; Youth Dew Cologne, a lingering, unforgettable fragrance.

excitement in the airEstee' —even a drop lingers for hours;Experience it several delicious ways.Super Cologne Spray,

*2oz. 10.00Super Cologne, 2 oz.

10.00Pertumed Body Powder,

9OZ.8.S0Moisturizing Body

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shining color for lips & cheeksA radiant natural looking brush-on blush.And a mouth lush with ripe color andthine. Choose a wardrobe of shades.

Tender Blusher- 5.00Pink Mint Soft Peach Ripe Plum

Rich Rich Lipstick 4.00Spanish Melon Swiss StrawberryRomantic Red

wear a haunting fragranceYouth Dew is a persbnal fragrancemasterpiece. It pampers your body andyour senses. Indulge yourself all over with:

Bath OH, 1/2 oz. S.OO1 oz. 8.00

Dusting Powder, 9 oz.6.50

Body Satinee, 4. oz.5.00

8 oz. 8.00

Boutique Eau daPartum Spray,

2 1 /4 oz. 7.00

a rich regime for skinAll day moisture, enriched with egg, treatsyour skin naturally, keeps makeupglowing hour after hour. In cream or lotionform:

Esloderme Creme.1 oz. 5.002 oi. 7.50

Emulsion.2 oz. 7.50

moisture for thirsty skinFormulated for your complexion'sown special needs. Each one isdesigned for twenty-lour hour care.

Whipped CleansingCreme, 31 /4 oz. 5.00

Dry, Dry SkinAstringent, 8 oz. 6.00

Enriched UnderMakeup Creme,

2 oz 8.50All Day Eye Creme,

1 oz. 6.00

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