The Daily Register
VOL. 97 NO.257
ADDRESSES JOINT SESSION - Gov. Brendan T. terday. The governor again called for a state In-
Byrne delivers special message to a joint session come tax in order to avoid massive budget cuts on
of the New Jersey Legislature In Trenton yes- June 30.
No tax-exempt use urged
for unneeded school units
By BEN VAN VLIET
RED BANK - The Board
of Education has been told
that any surplus school prop-
erty should be sold for com-
mercial uses and not be used
for tax-exempt purposes.
That was the message con-
veyed by a majority of those
speaking at a public dis-
cussion last night on the fu-
ture use of several school
properties portions of which
are no longer needed.
Among those properties
which the board may not
need are the Mechanic Street
School, the Oakland Street
School, the high school athletic
field; the high school, and
several former homes along
Branch Ave., and Tower Hill
Ave., which the board pur-
chased over the years for ad-
ministrative offices.
The reason some or all of
Many protest state threat
to shut down nursing home
By DORIS KULMAN
NEW SHREWSBURY -
The Monmouth County Wel-
fare Board has received peti-
tions and letters with more
than 3,000 signatures protest-
ing the state's threatened
closing of the county-operated
GerakUne L. Thompson Me-
dical Home in Allenwood.
The protests came from
county residents who said
they have done volunteer
work at the nursing home,
and from relatives of patients
there.
All praised the way in
which the home is operated
and the care its patients re-
ceive.
The inside story
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SHREWSBURY. N. J.
these properties may be sur-
plus to the board's needs is
because the Red Bank Re-
gional Board of Education
will give up the high school in
the fall when it moves to its
new building in Little Silver
With the high school avail-
able, the board is faced with
having a surplus of class-
room space and is trying to
decide how to best use its fa-
cilities.
A citizen committee has al-
ready recommended the
board adopt either a two-
school plan, or a three-school
plan, meaning that at least
two schools and possibly
three be abandoned.
The board has also hired
the architectural firm of Phil-
lips & Kauffman of Morris-
town, to review all of the
school properties and make
recommendations.
The Teport, according to a
One letter writers said
patients at the Thompson
Home get "love care" that he
said can't be duplicated else-
where.
"It's wonderful to get the
letters and we are appreciat-
ive," county Welfare Director
Robert C. Wells said at the
board meeting yesterday,
"but you can't change the
structure of a building by a
letter."
The state Department of In-
stitutions and Agencies has
been approving the Thompson
Home for Medicaid payments
on a day-to-day basis since
May 31. The department said
that the frame construction of
3 lows his accusation at Mon- and "in kind," of an aggre-
13
18
31
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DAILY REGISTER
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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975
spokesman for the firm, will
be delivered to the board in
early July.
Board President Robert E.
Mallon said the board has
agreed to reach a final deci-
sion on the use of the schools
In September.
He said the board would
hold another public meeting
after it has received the re-
port from the architects
which would contain cost
comparisons on the various
options.
Several speakers criticized
the board last night for not
providing sufficient informa-
tion on which to base citizen
recommendations.
Under the two-school plan
the Primary School, the
borough's newest, would
house grades K-3, and the
high school, or part of it,
would house grades 4-8.
The board would then be in
the buildings and some other
structural features, such as
the width of doorways, don't
meet the state code. The
county has received waivers
from the state specifications
for the past four years.
The county will be forced to
shut down the 73-bed nursing
home if it loses the $27-a-day
Medicaid reimbursements be-
cause it won't be getting any
income, Mr. Wells said last
month.
He reported yesterday that
he has discussed the issue
with the state Department of
Health, but no decision on the
Thompson Home's future has
been made.
"In the meantime, we're li-
censed and we're continuing
as normal," Mrs. Edith An-
derson, Thompson Home ad-
ministrator said yesterday.
Several of the letter writers
said they had been in the
Thompson Home during fire
drills and had seen the build-
ings evacuated quickly and
efficiently.
One letter was signed by 48
members of the Freehold Re-
form Church who are volun-
teer workers at the home
"and have always found the
patients well taken care
of..."
One letter writer, who iden-
tified himself as a volunteer
at the home for the past six
yean, declared that " . . . the
care is excellent and the per-
sonal touches shown to each
patient can't be bought any-
where. This is called love
care."
Another letter writer said
"the mental tortures I have
been through with my mother
in various homes was reme-
died when she was accepted
a position to dispose of the
Mechanic Street, Oakland
Street, and River Street
schools.
Under the three-school
plan, the Primary School
would house grades K-3; Hiver
Street, grades 4 and 5, and
the high school, grades 6-8.
There was, however, little
discussion last night of these
various plans. Instead more
people focused on the need
for more ratables in the
borough to offset rising taxes.
Mrs. Marianne Cannavo, a
member and former chair-
man of the Planning Board,
said that 22 per cent of the
property in the borough is tax
exempt.
She cautioned the board to
be sure not to let the Mechan-
ic Street School fall into
the hands of Riverview Hospi-
tal, which she termed "an oc-
See No tax-exempt, page 2
at Geraldine Thompson. She
has been so happy and well-
cared for in her three years
there . . . There are all too
few homes run as beautifully
as Geraldine Thompson, as I
well know."
Another letter writer,'decl-
aring "we don't all live in fire
proof houses" questioned the
basis for the state's threat.
Mrs. Anderson said last
month that the stale dis-
approves the 36-inch wide
doors leading from the rooms
to the interior hall but appar-
ently discounts that all rooms
have doors the required 42-
inch width leading to the out-
side.
Campaign law violation admitted
By MARK LONDON
LITTLE SILVER - The
Republican party's municipal
treasurer admitted yesterday
that the party had violated
state election campaign laws
in its failure to report the
contribution of its campaign
headquarters last fall by Car-
mello Maimone.
"We should have reported
It. It was an oversight," said
the treasurer, David Jansky,
in response to a charge by
Democratic Councilman K.
Edward Jacobi that the use of
the Grant's building, Prospect
New kits, canvases for the
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15 CENTS
Byrne's new appeal
for tax unconvincing
By JAMES H. RUBIN million in additional school The income tax would take a State Supreme Court ruling,
aid mandated by a State Su- effect Jan. 1 at rates ranging the state does not have to
TRENTON (AP) - Gov. preme Court ruling, plus 3200 from 1.5 per cent to 8 per come up with additional
Brendan T. Byrne has made million in property tax relief cent. Byrne also proposed in- school aid money until the
"an nth hour" appeal to the intended to make the plan creasing the corporate in- academic year beginning Sep-
legislature to reconsider a $1 more acceptable politically. come tax on July 1 from 5.5 tember 1(76.
billion Income tax program In addition, in a pitch to or- per cent to 7.5 per cent, yield- Byrne said, "We can no
without apparent success. ganized labor and big busi- ing ISO million a year. longer afford the luxury of
The legislative leaders re- ness, Byrne proposed a $50 The program would pro- delay. If we do not act we
ported after Byrne's 20-mln- million road and hospital duce $1:06 billion a year will confirm the all too wide-
ute address to a Joint legisla- building program to employ Since the proposed income spread public suspicion that
tive session that be did not 3,500 workers, and repeal of tax would be delayed for six we cannot govern." ,
make enough converts to win the sales tax on business ma- months, it would yield only Byrne and the legislature
passage of the plan. chinery, a tax that costs in- about half that in the fiscal have Just 12 days to adopt a
Despite Byrne's warning dustry $35 million a year. year beginning July 1. Under See Byrne's, page 2
that the stalemate has pro-
duced "the most serious fis-
cal crisis that has ever faced
New Jersey," the holdouts
seemed adamant.
Asst. Senate Majority Lead-
er Joseph P. Merlino, D-Mer-
Mostfoes of tax
not influenced
cer, chief sponsor of Byrne's
income tax plan, said it may
take severe budget cuts to
shake the diehards from their
opposition.
"When the blood starts
flowing toward Trenton, TRENTON (AP) - Gov. announced change of position mitment from the Byrne ad-
maybe some people will open Brendan T. Byrne's appeal and could now back Byrne's ministration for programs to
their eyes," he remarked. yesterday for passage of a proposal for a major gradu- consolidate government ser-
"They don't know, they don't state income tax appeared to ated Income tax program to vices at all levels and assure
realize the bind we're in." make little headway with sen- pay the school aid Increase, further economies.
Merlino said that those who ators thought to hold the key close a $412 million budget Musto agreed that there
have opposed the governor to resolving the state's deep- gap and provide real estate could not be property tax re
were antagonized by Byrne's ening fiscal crisis.
stern warning. There are sev- Byrne told a Joint session of
tax relief.
Sen. John Kusso, D-Ocean,
form without an income tax
Sen. Raymond Zane, 1)
en or eight who won't listen the legislature that some law- until now a consistent income Gloucester, said he could not
to reason, he said. "And makers "will not face the tax opponent said, "If the support the Byrne program
problem no matter what." only alternative to chaos is an under any circumstances
that's all it takes."
Byrne said the alternative He was apparently referr- income tax 1 would have to In attacking the reluctant
to his plan was "to remain ing to that group of senators give it some real serious legislators he did not single
paralyzed by fear of the polit- which has consistently op- thought and would conceiv- out anyone by name Byrne
ical risks" that would lead to posed other income tax pro- ably support it." quoted heavyweight boxing
"drastic and I believe irres- posals during the past year. But Sen Joseph McGahn, champion Muhammad Ali and
ponsible cuts in a budget that Some of them have voted D-Atlantic, one of those who said, "You can run but you
has already been stripped of for a $320 million school aid voted for the aid increase but cannot hide."
fat." Increase a year from now but against the surtax, said he
In his speech in the stif- voted against a proposed could not back the Byrne pro- In reply Sot. Alene Ammond,
lingly hot Assembly chamber, state surcharge on the federal gram now. McGahn said in D-Camden, an opponent of
Byrne was given an outburst income tax to pay for it. his view there was still a year the Byrne plan, quoted Ger-
of applause and cheers when Only two senators who have to find a way to fund the aid aldine, the character played
previously opposed the gover- hike. by comic Flip Wilson.
he inserted this ad lib:
"To quote Muhammed All, nor indicated support yes- Similarly Sen. William V. "What you see is what you
'you can run but you can't terday after bis speech. Musto, I)-Hudson, dean of the get," Mrs. Ammond said,
hide.'" Sen. Herbert Buehler, D- legislature, said he could not adding what she sees in the
Even though the remark Monmouth, said he would fol- support the Income tax pro- governor's program is not tax
was originally made by anoth- low through on his previously gram without a major com- reform.
er heavyweight boxing cham-
pion, Joe Lous, 34 yean ago to
Convict Evangelista
the day, the Impact was not
lost on the lawmaken.
It evoked a hearty round of
cheers and applause from
on assault charges
supporters of the governor's
tax program, some of whom
stood to show their approval.
But others remained in
their chairs, staring ahead
impassively.
Afterward, key opponents
•By
uCUVDDVrAUAUIII
SHERRY CONOHAN verdict was announced when
^
Judge Yaccarino set sen-
Superior Court Judge Thomas tencing for July 18. Evange-
FREEHOLD - A Superior L Yaccarlno, who presided lista could be sentenced to a
of the i n c o m e tax said Court Jury last night con- over the trial, granted a pros- maximum of 12 years in pris-
Byrne's program was still victed Ralph Evangelista, 17, ecution request to raise his on for assault with intent to
unacceptable. of Ocean Township, on four bail on the charges from kill and to a maximum of sev-
One of the staunches! of the charges stemming from a $5,000 to $20,000.
governor's foes, Sen. Alene brutal assault with a baseball
en years on each of the three
The increase raised the to- other charges on which he
Ammond, D-Camden, said she bat and machete on another tal ball for Evangelista from was convicted.
did not regard the governor's youth in a wooded area be- $55,000 to $70,000. He had been
Bowden, of 3 Cheryl Lane,
plan as genuine tax reform. hind the Ocean Township under $50,000 bail on charges
Oakhurst, was acquitted of
"What you see is what you High School last November. stemming from an incident
get," she said mimicking the The Jury acquitted Evange- March 7 on the grounds of the charges of aiding and abet-
character "Geraldine" por- ltsta's accused accomplice, Deal Golf and Country Club ting Evangelista in the as-
trayed by comedian Flip Wil- Grover J. Bowden, 19, also of in which another youth was sault with intent to kiU, aiding
son. Ocean Township, of three of shot four times. and abetting an atrocious as-
An informal head count by four charges against him and sault and battery and con-
Evangelista was found spiring to commit an atro-
newsmen indicated at least 10 reported it was hopelessly guilty of assault with intent to
of the 40 state senators did deadlocked on the fourth — kill on Steven Hedderick, Taf cious assault and battery.
not attend the emergency ses- aiding and abetting an assault ton, Pa., assault with a dan- Assistant Monmouth County
sion. with a dangerous weapon.
gerous weapon, atrocious as- Prosecutor Jerome Kineavy
Byrne's program would be The Jury returned its ver- sault and battery and posses- told the court, after the ver-
designed to raise $412 million dicts at (:20 p.m., seven sion of dangerous weapons, a dict was in, that he would
to eliminate a deficit in his hours and eight minutes after baseball bat and a machete. recommend the c h a r g e
proposed $2.8 billion budget beginning its deliberations. It acquitted him of a charge against Bowden on which the
for the fiscal year beginning Evangelista, who had been of conspiring with Bowden to Jury was hung — aiding and
July 1. free on bail, was taken into commit an atrocious assault abetting an assault with a
It would also provide $329 custody immediately after the and battery on Hedderick.
See Evangelista, page 2
Ave., had not been mentioned law violation, Mr. Jansky said
in the Republican's contribu- that the state Election Law
tion filings. Enforcement Commission
Mr. Jacobi's charge of the (ELEC) requires reports of
campaign law violation fol- all contributions, both cash
day night's council meeting gate of $100 and more.
that Republican Councilman Mr. Jansky explained that
John A. Marrah had been the 600 square feet in the
guilty of a conflict of Interest Grant's building, which was
in voting for the approval of a used as Republican headquar-
21-home subdivision appli- ters, had originally been
cation by Maimone Inc. leased to the party by Mr.
Both Mr. Jacobi and Demo- Maimone for one dollar.
cratic Councilman H. A. "But ELEC would prefer a
"Hal" Steiner charged that fair market value of its use,"
Republicans on the council Mr. Jansky added. "To calcu-
and the Planning Board had late this we used a com-
been biased in voting on Mr. mitment between Mr. Maim-
Maimone's application be- one and a prospective renter
cause of his close association at that t i m e . The com-
with the Republican party. mitment called for a charge
See Camnalp, page M Jthn A. Marrah
In explaining the campaign
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 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1975
9
Byrne s new income tax appeal appears unconvincing
(Continued)
balanced budget required by
the state constitution
The governor contended
that without new taxes the
legislature would have to
slash badly needed spending
programs that would cost
jobs, cripple public services
and force local property taxes
to skyrocket.
Among the programs that
RED BANK HEARING — Robert E. Mallon, left, the use of potentially surplus school properties,
president of the Board of Education, and Everett More than 75 persons showed up for the hearing at
Monk, board secretary, wait for the crowd to gath- the Primary School,
er before starting last night's public discussion on
No tax-exempt use urged
for unneeded school units
(Continued) -
topus" trying to take over ad- gested the sale of the River
ditional properties which then Street School to a corporation tor of the center, said the
become tax exempt.
The same point was raised the school to house various by the center to expand its insuring the school would be-
by Agustinho Monteiro, It governmental agencies.
Clinton Place, who said he fa-
vored the sale of the Mechan- space at the high school could quarters, he said, it could recommended the board de-
ic Street School but not to tax be used for the education of
exempt organizations," espe- handicapped students.
cially Kiverview Hospital.
"That octopus," he said,
"has got to be stopped."
Mr. Monteiro said he is Community Center, which is became available there would dren, and the continued use of
strongly opposed to the sale located in the former Beech be a number of agencies, in- both Mechanic Street and
of either the high school or Street School on W. Bergen cluding Brookdale College, River Street schools.
CHUMIT/Mon a Thurs.'tilS
Root* chsrge/Amex/Bank Americsrd/Mdiier Charge _
Byrne said might have to be health inspectors and other nor also suggested the legisla-
sacrificed were closing two
employes; $12 million could
state colleges to save 135 mil-
be cut by withholding all pay
lion; eliminating $8 million in increases to state employes;
aid to other college} and uni- and even shutting down state mean higher property taxes
versities and holding Rutgers parks and beaches to trim $6 -
University's funding at $8.3 million from the budget.
million where it is now. In an apparent pitch to million in Toms River, $2 mil-
Also, he said, a $60 million holdout Senators in Bergen,
savings could be made by fir- Union, Ocean, Passaic and
ing 6,000 s t a t e troopers. Camden Counties, the gover-
the athletic field. He sug- Place.
Porter Brown, acting direc- three-story building.
which could lease space in lack of space is stifling efforts be sold to a corporation thus
programs.
He also suggested that If the center had larger
nearly double Its day care fa- molish the old high school and
cilities, and after school pro- sell the property for a profes-
Other suggestions for the gram.
use of River Street School in- Mr. Brown said he is sure gesting using Oakland Street
cluded housing the Red Bank that if the River Street School School for handicapped chil-
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ture could slash $245 million
state aid to schools.
The result he said would
of $1.2 million in Paramus;
$3 5 million in Elizabeth, $3 4
lion in Clifton and $2.7 million
in WUUngboro
Finally, Byrne said $12 mil-
* t f Mttr iloll ph«lo
willing to lease space in the Hedderick after waiting in
He said the building could
come a tax ratable.
Paul Zar, 152 Spring St.,
sional office building. He sug-
He also said it should dis-
continue its four-year-old pro-
gram because it was "a luxu-
ry." Mr. Zar also said the
athletic field should be sold
for Industrial development.
Edwin Irwin, 276 Harding
Road, told the board "this
town has too much nontax-
able property."
"I think," he said, "the
high school should be turned
into a ratable. We should sell
it and stop giving away all
the property to tax exempt
groups because pretty soon
there won't be any ratables
left in town."
Mrs. Ethel Frankel, head of 1
the borough's office on senior
citizens, asked the board to
consider turning the Mechan-
ic Street School into a recrea-
tion center for senior citizens.
Her idea received support
from several other persons.
She said there are 3,000 se-
nior citizens in Red Bank and
there is a desperate need for
a senior citizen recreation
center.
Ernestine Taylor, S. Bridge
Ave., suggested that the
board keep River Street
School and turn the high
school into a junior high
school.
"Sell the Oakland Street
and Mechanic Street
schools," she said, "but sell
them for ratables."
George Ward, Spring St.,
said the school system in the
borough doesn't have a good
reputation as a school system
in relation to surrounding dis-
tricts.
He said this reputation is
causing an exodus of people
to neighboring towns and he
urged the board to keep this
in mind when it considers
what to do with the buildings.
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lion could be cut by eliminat- rebuffed four previous times mitment to the people of New public responsibility — our
basic responsibility - our
ing the state's Safe and Clean by the Senate in less than a Jersey and to meeting their
very reason for being here.
Streets Program But, he year, said a handful of legis- needs "
"I am ready to work
added, that would mean ei- lators "are shamefully irres- Byrne also withdrew his around the clock if necessary
ther firing 740 local patrolmen ponsible" in refusing to ap- support for a so-called nui- to avoid that tragic outcome.
or increasing property taxes prove new taxes. sance tax package that the I call on every member of
to pay their salaries. In appealing for bipartisan Senate refused to endorse on this legislature to do exactly
Byrne did not propose spe- support, he added, "I am con- Monday. that."
cific cuts himself, leaving it vinced that the vast majority He said those taxes — in- Byrne called yesterday's
of members on both sides of cluding a penny raise in the special session after the Sen-
to the legislature to do that.
The governor, who has been the aisle have a deep com- sales tax and a higher tax on ate on Monday rejected a pro-
gasoline — would fall heavi- posed compromise income tax
est on low and middle income — a 8.5 per cent surcharge on
families who can least afford what New Jerseyans pay in
Evangelista to pay any more. federal income taxes — to
Byrne proposed placing be- produce $325 million addition-
fore the voters in November a al state school aid. In addi-
public question that could tion, the Senate refused to en-
found guilty
limit property tax increases. dorse a $412 million nuisance
He contended the referendum tax package to eliminate the
would give voters a chance to upcoming budget deficit.
say whether they want an in- The Senate voted approval
come tax that would guaran- of the new budget as well as
(Continued) It was Bowden who sought
tee property tax relief. the school aid increase. Byrne
dangerous weapon — be dis- help for Hedderick after the Byrne said, "We have come termed the actions irrespon-
missed. attack and led police to where
dangerously close to com- sible since they meant voting
"It was obviously a fair he lay in the woods. Mr. Ki- mitting a breach of public
neavy, during the trial, said to spend $733 million that was
verdict," Mr. Kineavy said faith — a rejection of our not available.
afterwards. "A cancer has Bowden very possibly may
been r e m o v e d from t h e have been responsible for
streets of Monmouth County." saving Hedderick's life and
Evangelista, of 3 Hedericks asked for a conviction against
Point Road, Ocean Township, him on only the conspiracy
was alleged to have com- charge. He told the jury he
ALL FAMILY
mitted the assault on Hedder- would make no request of
ick, who formerly lived in them on the other charges
Ocean Township, because of against Bowden.
advances Hedderick had By contrast, Mr. Kineavy
CHECKING
made to his girlfriend, Kathy vigorously sought conviction
Mayers. The girl had been in of Evangelista on all charges
Hedderick's car with Hedder- against him, calling him a
ick when he was arrested a "monster."
few days earlier by police on The jury apparently be-
charges of possessing mari- came hung on the charge
juana and contributing to the against Bowden of aiding and
delinquency of a minor, Miss abetting an assault with a
Mayers. dangerous weapon because of
During the trial, Evange- uncertainty about whether he
lista, testifying in his own de- saw the baseball bat in the
fense, had denied he was car of another youth who
even present at the scene of drove him and Evangelista to
the attack in a wooded area the area of the high school on
off Phoenix Parkway, behind the evening of the assault.
the high school, when it oc- Hedderick was hospitalized
curred at approximately 0:45 for two and a half weeks af-
p.m. on Nov. 11. ter the attack and suffered a
Other witnesses said, how- partial loss of vision as a re-
ever, that Evangelista had sult of it.
administered the beating to
the woods for Bowden to
Ground is broken
bring him there on a pretext for new firehouse A New
that he had some marijuana
MATAWAN - Borough and
stashed there he would give (in1 officials participated re- Free Checking Plan . . . Plus
to him. cently in groundbreaking cer-
Bowden, in his testimony, emonies for a new Washing-
admitted duping Hedderick ton Engine Co. firehouse on COLONIAL
into entering the woods on the Jackson St.
pretext he had some mari- The company, active since
juana there but maintained 1869 and the oldest fire com-
he had no idea Evangelista pany in Monmouth County,
intended to attack him as he has outgrown its original Tl6T NATIONAL BANK
did. He said he thought Evan- building Donations for the The all-service bank that looks out for you.
gelista only wanted to talk to' new building are being ac-
Hedderick. cepted by company members
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 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY 19.1975 The DailyRegister 3

WORLD Slashed budget adopted

By tkc AtMClaled Press
National rail strike looms
WASHINGTON - The Ford administration says "every-
thing must be done" to prevent a nationwide railroad strike
threatened to begin at midnight Sunday.
The administration called the prospect of a strike "a mat
ter ol deepest concern" after the Brotherhood of Railway and
Airline Clerks announced yesterday that contract talks were
deadlocked and that strike preparations were under way.
But beyond further efforts by federal officials to mediate
the dispute, there is little the administration can do All legal
delays have been exhausted and only enactment of emer-
gency legislation by Congress could block the threatened
walkout.
Union President C.L Dennis blamed the impasse on rail-
road management and said "nothing in the picture at this
time suggests we will be able to avert a strike." He scheduled
a news conference for today to discuss his union's position
Dennis earlier had rejected an agreement signed by seven
other railway unions providing for wage and benefit increases
totaling 40.7 per cent over three years. A union spokesman
said the agreement failed to deal with special problems and
needs of the railway clerks.
A 60-day cooling-off perigd imposed by President Ford un-
der the Railway Labor Act expires at 12:01 am Monday, and
the clerks will be legally free to strike then.
By HILDY McCORMICK
HAZLET — The Board of Education last night adopted a
revised 1975-76 school budget of $8,485,940 which reflects the
$463,000 reduction in the overall budget recommended by the
Township Committee
The original budget of $8,948,940 was rejected by voters in
March by an 857-336 margin.
The board was required by law to take this action by July
1 despite the fact that it has appealed the budget cut to the
state Commissioner of Education.
The resolution authorizing acceptance of the $463,000 cut
provides for dismissal of six teachers from the teaching staff
but stated that they be given preference for rehiring if the po-
sitions they hold now become available again
Teachers who will be notified that, come September, they
will not hold the posts they have now are: Jill Gunther and
Ardith Boriss, high school physical education teachers, Don-
ald Mayer, elementary school physical education teacher; Jo-
seph Barth, high school social studies teacher; Fern Waxman,
speech correctionist. and Fred Canonico, elementary school
music teacher.
Mrs. Janet, Kay, board president, said that a hearing be-
fore the state commissioner is set for Aug. 13 and the board is
"going for full restoration" of all cuts. Should restoration be
granted, she said, it is possible that funds would be back in
the budget by October. She urged the more than 250 residents
attending last night's meeting to write to the state commis-
sioner requesting restoration.
byHazlet board
To arrive at cuts amounting to $463,000 Mrs Kay ex-
plained that every program throughout the district will suffer
in some way But she stressed that efforts were made to pro-
vide a good basic educational program Thus class sizes will
remain as they are now
A cutback in appropriations will mean the elimination of
behind the wheel driver training classes, although class in-
struction will remain. Busing of students over hazardous
roads will be cut back.
Other cuts are: art. $3,110; reading and language arts.
$8,108; safely and physical education. $23,759: mathematics.
$5,400; music. $41,178; science. $2,000; social studies. $H.O99;
student activities, $83,200; drivers education. $69,250; instruc-
tional support, $16,005; summer education. $6,400; library.
$21,083; media, $21,430: guidance. $8,000; health. $7,200; child
study team, $29,182; Board of Education. $1,250; distnet ad-
ministration, $17,145; school administration. $11,500; internal
services, $4,500; operation of plant, $5,000; maintenance of
plant, $46,996; pupil transportation, $43,000. and statistical SIT-
vices, $5,000.
Residents were critical of the cuts and termed them a
step backward in education They urged that money for the
programs be restored
Mrs. Kay admitted that the "cuts have been made will be
hurting education," but stressed they are being made in areas
that will do the least harm to the district's program
The cut of $83,200 from student activities will mean elimi-
nation of class trips, some coaching staff reductions, a re-
duced elementary school intramural program, cuts in pur-
chase of athletics supplies, insurance for athletes and trans-
portation to athletic events
,Roman Cabrera, school superintendent, said the vocal and
instrumental music programs on the elementary level will be
tnmmed back by purchasing less equipment, not replacing a
retired teacher, and nut purchasing a revised music text
book
Members of the Township Committee were present to de-
fend their reasons for trimming the budget, and charges of
political Interference nvtre made by some teachers and resi-
dents
Mayor Stephen .1 Kilardi noted that the Township Com-
mittee reduced its recommended budget reduction from its
Original $463,000 to ttft.OM Many of the cutbacks in educa-
tional services, he said, "could have been restored if you had
accepted the $275,000 "
Mrs Kay explained lti.it this was not possible because the
$463,000 cut had already been filed with the state Commission-
er of education
Mrs Kay called meeting! held over the past few months
with the Township Committee to discuss budget trimmings
"purely a waste of time."
Committceman Herbert J Kupfer, however, said, "We
did negotiate in e.ooii faith"
nm Richard Tirtelli. a lne.li school teucher. suggested that
"political groups in town ought to stop making students suf-
fer "

Soviet eavesdropping studied

WASHINGTON - The Senate Intelligence Committee
plans to question FBI and CIA officials about Soviet capabi-
lities to monitor long-distance phone calls within the United
States, an informed source says.
Mayor is 'thrilled'
Communist ability to intercept US. phone calls was first
mentioned in the Rockefeller commission's report and later
amplified by news accounts describing how long-distance
phone calls were monitored and recorded by satellites and an-
by choice of coach
LONG BRANCH - Mayor on educational background. ceive an annual salary of
tennas atop the Soviet embassy in Washington.
Henry R. Cloffi said last night The board apparently backed $15,300 plus a $1,700 stipend
The source, who described the Senate panel's intentions to
he was "thrilled" the Board down and the mayor got his for coaching, comes to Long
investigate the reports, spoke in amplification of a remark
of Education has hired a foot- man. Branch with a total high
made Wednesday by Chairman Frank Church that his com-
mittee would look into "the problem of penetration by the ball coach with "a proven In March, when the $9.2 school football record of 58-19-
KGB and the necessary protection we need to invoke." The record of championship million school budget came 5 during a nine-year stint.
KGB is the Soviet spy agency. teams." up fox approval, the mayor He will head the school's
The Rockefeller Commission report said that "Communist (Related story on Page 11) gave the board veiled warn- physical education program
countries . . . appear to have developed electronic collection The mayor said he helped ings about the need to build and will be responsible for
of intelligence to an extraordinary degree of technology and recruit Frank H. Glazier Jr., championship sports teams. coordinating the total football
sophistication for use in the United States and elsewhere the head football coach at At a public hearing of the program In the school system
through the world... " Ayer (Mass.) Junior-Senior Board of School Estimate, he The board accepted with
High School, who was named said, "We provided out- regret and "greatest respect"
The commission said it believed that "these countries can
monitor and record thousands of private telephone conversa- as new grid coach last night. standing academic programs the retirement of Mrs. Adelle
tions." The announcement was in the city schools with some llarrell, a teacher at thei,en-
nade by Anthony Migliaccio, sacrifice. na Conrow School, who taught
••ftaNrtMtoMN board president. "We have to realize that in the school system far 15
215 generals, admirals to retire PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT - Former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, a Appointment of the coach when people move, they ask years.
WASHINGTON - More than 200 generals and admirals candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, met yesterday at ended a behind-the-scenes about taxes and the quality of Resignations also were ac-
are expected to retire before September in a major exodus of the Ocean Township home of attorney, Charles Frankel, with "people non- struggle that developed in re- schools. Along with that, I cepted from Mrs. Hence A
senior military officers. polltlcal" In the area. Mr. Frankel arranged the meeting to acquaint Mr. cent months between board place the significance of ath- Alexander, a junior high
The main reason for this unusually large surge of retire- Carter with local residents. members, all mayoral ap- letic programs." school science teacher; Ken-
ments is a technical quirk in the law which means they would pointees, and Mayor Cioffi. Last night, the mayor ac- neth R. Koppenhoefer, a
lose substantial pension income if they remain on active duty The mayor, who has stum- knowledged that he has been teacher at the A.A. Anastasia
beyond Sept. I.
Pentagon officials say at least 215 generals and admirals
have either put in for retirement or are expected to do so.
Wells says he's confident ped publicly for strong athlet-
ic p r o g r a m s in the high
school, reportedly opposed
"scouting" for a coach. "I
have been anxious to have an
outstanding man and I hope
School; Earl A. Martin, a so-
cial education teacher in the
Elberon School; and from
They represent nearly one-fifth of the roughly 1,200 top offi-
cers in all the armed services.
By comparison, before a complex ruling by the comptrol-
ler general on the retirement law brought on the problem,
welfare checks will go out the board's initial move to
hire a coach from within the
school system, with emphasis
we see a new era of winning
teams in the city," he said.
Mr. Glazier, who will re-
Mrs Phyllis Lefrak who has
been on a maternity leave of
absence.
NEW SHREWSBURY - til almost 11:45, when board
only 93 generals and admirals and 938 colonels and Navy cap- County Welfare Director Rob- members ended an executive
tains retired during all of 1973. ert C. Wells yesterday voiced session.
Among those ending military careers spanning more than confidence that welfare The board met in executive
30 years are Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr., the Marine Corps recipients will get their July session to discuss contracting
commandant; Gen. Earl E. Anderson, assistant commandant; checks despite New Jersey's out Its hornemaker service
Adm. Worth Bagley, vice chief of naval operations; Gen. John fiscal crisis which threatens gram, Mr. Wells said later.
W. Vogt Jr., Aflr Force commander in Europe; and Army to disrupt welfare payments He said the board met with
Gen. William B. Rosson, chief of the U.S. Southern Command
in the Panama Canal Zone.

Foreign grain complaints probed

WASHINGTON - Agriculture Department officials are
among the first witnesses as the Senate opens its in-
vestigation of alleged corruption in the foreign grain trade
amid allegations that exported wheat and other commodities
are being mixed with dirt and debris.
The Senate subcommittee on foreign agriculture policy
joins at least four other investigations looking into the foreign
commodity trade, focusing on alleged bribery among feder-
ally licensed inspectors. Some of these inspectors allegedly
have approved the shipment of low-quality grain from U.S.
ports.
Under Secretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell was ex-
pected to testify today about inspection procedures on the state money and "unless the Mr. Wells said.
docks and about Agriculture Department attempts to solve
the problems that have led to complaints from overseas buy-
ers of U.S. grain.
Campbell substituted for Agriculture Secretary Earl L.
Butz, who is in South America this week.
A spokesman for the subcommittee said the panel was
primarily concerned with determining how extensive the
problems are. although it would look into grading standards
used to classify the grains and the manner in which the com- Dependent Children category because the increasing de-
modities are handled on the docks.
gram and is funded 37.5 per large number of additional
and state payrolls. representatives of the Family
Unless the legislature and Children's Service, Long
adopts a budget by July 1, the Branch, and the Upjohn Co.,
You know why
welfare checks won't go out. both agencies which sell
But the Monmouth Welfare homemaker service, to hash
Board's employes, who are out a policy that would give
paid from county funds, won't the 43 homemakers now on
you should save.
face any playless paydays, the board payroll first chance
Mr. Wells said. at jobs with the two agencies
He said he is confident the if they get a Welfare Board
legislature and the governor contract and if the employes
will resolve the fiscal prob- d e s i r e to make t h e job
lem sufficiently so that wel- change.
We know where.
fare clients won't miss any "Our concern is that no
payments, either. Welfare Board employe be
The welfare checks include placed in an inactive role,"
current crisis is resolved the He said that other Welfare
state can't issue any checks Board jobs will be found for
after July 1. . . our informa- its homemakers who don't
tion Is that in that case we want to move out.
aren't permitted to issue any Mr. Wells said that he was
July assistance checks to recommending the board buy
clients," Mr. Wells said. all its homemaker service in-
The Aid to Families with stead of providing some Itself
is the largest welfare pro- mand would require hiring a
cent by the state, SO per cent homemakers.

Weather: Sunny by the federal government, It would be cheapter for the

and 12.5 per cent by the coun- board to buy homemaker ser-
ty- vice from an outside agency,
Sunny, breezy and warm moving storm in the West The Aid to the Working Mr. Wells said. He said it
today. Highs in the 80s. Part- swirled dust over parts of Poor program is funded 75 costs the board $7.11 per hour
ly cloudy and cooler tonight. four states. per cent by the state and 25 for each homemaker on its
Lows in the mid 60s. Sunny, Eleven tornadoes dipped per cent by the county. staff now. He said the board
breezy and cool tomorrow. out of thunderclouds Wednes- The board's public meeting pays $4.68 an hour for the
Highs upper 60s to low 70s. day from Oklahoma to Il- yesterday, called for 9:30 homemaker service it is buy-
Probability of showers 30 per linois. Four persons were in- a.m., didn't get underway un- ing from other agencies now.
CJB gives you the
cent this afternoon and eve- jured in central Nebraska
ning, 20 per cent tonight and when a pickup truck was
highest interest rates the law allows us to pay
10 per cent tomorrow. Winds blown off the road.
westerly 10 to 20 mph today TIDES
128 given diplomas
becoming north to northeast
around 10 mph tonight. Ocean
Saady Hook
TODAY - High 5:17 p.m. at Knollwood rites ON
water temperatures are in the and low 11:4J p.m.
mid to upper 80s. TOMORROW - High 5:43
In Long Branch yesterday, a.m. and 6:15 p.m. and low
FAIR HAVEN - At gradu- Katharine
ation exercises last night at
Charles. Bridget Cheriwvsky,
Jacqueline Clarke. Kenneth Colotky.
Chorlat Cook Jr., David Crlchlow, Flor
ence Craft, Patrick D'Amello. Mellndo
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Ihe high was 80 degrees and 11:49 a.m.
the low 68. It was 78 at 5 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson
the Knollwood School, Jeffrey Goll
Weiner was presented the
Donlelson. Nancy Denier, John Donoto.
Oorros, Scott Dougherty. Mkhoei
Egon. Jocauellne Fory, Timothy Flono
gon, Margaret Flynn and Jean Foley
INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS
and the overnight low was 70. bridge, add two hours; Sea Charles E. Howard award as Phillip Gale. Amanda Gerrlty. Oeora
It was 72 at 7 a.m. today. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the outstanding student in the Gltfln. Judith Green, Samuel Grltlls.'
Leslto Hoorup. Michael Halleran. Wll
Thunderstorm! moved Long Branch, deduct 15 min- graduation class. Ham Herchokowtkl, Kevin Hoffman.
Heidi Hatch. Stephen Hull, Mlchele Iko
across the Plaini into the utes; Highlands bridge, add nomou, Mlchele Kaplon. Aonet Kovo
The Daughters of the Amer- nogh, Bern Klely, Stephen Knapp. Bar
Midwest today while a slow- 40 minutes. boro Lolrd. Scan Lang, Cheryl LoVerne.
ican Revolution Citizenship Folth Layman, James LeCardl, Susan
Leftwlch. Wade Lehman. Mlchele Llbr

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

awards went to Charles Cook eftl. Jacqueline LoPrettl. Amy Ludiow.
David Luker. James Lyn. Allan Mo
and Laurie Mann; the Nancy curdy.
The DailyRegister Field Collier Award for im- Mlndnlch,
provement in music went to Newill, Notole.
Denlte
Laurie Mann. Mary Mono. Don
no McDanlel. Drew McGovern. David
Maura Minion, Anne Murphy,
Barbara Nesllt. Susan
Douglot Newman, and Show
Mamonice
One Reoliler Pfeio. Shrewtbury, N.J. O/ni
Susan Wilson, and the Physi- Nlcholot.
27CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
cal Education awards went to M t r l Nordstrom. Elliobeth Nugent.
•ranch Ofllcn Mark Nugent. Nancy Oltrav, John Park
Laurie Mann and Jeffrey Wei- er, John Pelo, Daniel B. Peterson, Jono
IK Rl. IS. MMMtteon. KJ O7>«
M Eatl Main SI . FrMftoM. N.J. « 7 »
J7t I f i H i i l i . L m Broncn. N J « » « ner. than Plltco, Stephen Rallerty, Sharon
Reed. John Dobbins. Kothleen Rob
22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY 2 IN UNION COUNTY
PuMHkM by The»*d tank Reajller ertton, Robert Rotlllo. Avlva Rotofl.
ElMMtaned in t i n ky John H. Cooke art Hmry CWy The 128 graduates were: Debbie Solomon, Barbara Sconlan.
Kathleen Scott. Mark Seloel, Arthur Se
Memoir o< me A S M K M M Prett - Tht AuadaMd P m i is entitled Russell Anderson. Korvn Apy, Amony ward. Kenneth SMwell. Pamela Sim
tuclullvoly la lilt M* lor rooroducMari at all IK* local n»wt printed In pton, Barbara SkeMy. Ellen SKvln. Let
the nmpajar at M i l at oil Ap n m tfltpotthn.
Attlo, vrlolnlo A>l, Donltt Beggs, Dovld
Bennett, Rebecca Bennett. Barbara Stn- lie Smith. Jomle Sorrenllno. Koren Member FDIC
ion, John Blrkenmelor, Nefphrlfo Black. S t r u v e , R o t e m a r l e S y k e t . James
Second Clou potto* pow at Red tank. N.J. 07701 and ai Middle- Thomat Slater, Chrlillno Behactk. wn Thomas. Jr.. David Thompson. Stephen
lown, N.J. »V*. PuMllhttf dally. Monday through FrUoy. Mali « * - Mom Bretdon, Jomat Brlcklf. Sandra Thompson, Lori Thornton. Jeffrey Tilly.
scrlptlont payable In advance Brookl, Barbara Bucklfy. • t n l o m l n William Turko. John vigilante. Morgo
Bugbtt, Wanda Burnt. Dovld Burn. Lo ret Wochenleld, Tyrone Walker. Helen
IWMk I Man* 1 Month! »Monll» IIV tar Ward. Jeffrey Welner. Margaret While.
us0
rtn Butitllld. JoanlM Cody. Dtbra Co-
ITS U5O WM *"** ° roll, Jotoph Carroll, Harold Champion, Veronica White. SUMO Wllaon. George
Elltaktth Chondler, Rlchord Chandler, woods and Nancy Worltilngton.
Horn Delivery by Carrier 4S Cents 0 week
Single copy a) cannier IS Cents
 4 The Daily Register
J. Clifford Barker
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
- I. Clifford Barker. 76, of 18
Wesley Ave, died yesterday
in Monmouth Medical Center,
Long Branch.
Born in England, be was a
resident here 50 years. Mr.
Barker was a life member of
the local fire department, a
former borough fire chief,
and an exempt member of the
Hook and Ladder Co 1, here
Mr. Barker was an army
veteran of World War I and
served in the Merchant Ma-
rine during World War II
During World War II he
served in the civil defense as
supervisor of the Ground Ob-
server Corps for the state and
operated a citizens band ra-
dio He was a member of the
American Legion Post 176,
Matawan, and the United
Methodist Church, here.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs Jessamine Ackerson
Barker; two daughters, Mrs.
Phyllis E. Bennett of Belford
and Mrs. Janet L. Hofman
here; a son, Ronald W. Bark-
er of South Burlington, Vt.; 16
grandchildren, and two great-
grandchildren.
Posten's Funeral Home, At-
lantic Highlands, is in charge
of arrangements
Harold Menkens
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
— Harold Menkens, 61, of 75 The Edward E. Jackson Fu-
Avenue D died yesterday at neral Home, Neptune, is in
home. charge of arrangements.
, He was born in Jersey City
«'and moved here 32 years ago.
*• He was a plumber and was
- a member of Plumbing and
Pipefitters Union, Local 24 in
Newark.
He was a communicant of
St. Agnes Roman Catholic
Church and its Holy Name
Society.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rita Menkens; one son, Fred
Menkens of Holmdel; one
daughter, Miss Rita Menkens,
at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian Conti, of Oakhurst,
and Mrs. Ruth Vaile of Jersey
City, and two granddaugh-
ters.
The John P. Condon Funer-
al Home, here is in charge of
arrangements.
Akim Zirtov
HOWELL - Akim Zirtov,
75, of Ermak St., died Mon-
day at Freehold Area Hospi-
tal, Freehold Township.
He was born in Tereh Prov-
ince, Russia, and had lived
here since coming to this
country in 1951. He was a nat- Mrs. Jennie kullberg
uralized citizen.
UNION BEACH - Mrs.
Mr. Zirtov retired in 1972 as Jennie D. Kullberg, 64, of 420
a custodian for Georgian Morningside A v e . , died
Court College, Lakewood. He Tuesday in Riverview Hospi-
was a member of St. George tal, Red Bank.
Russian Orthodox Church,
Mrs. Kullberg was bom in
here.
Newark and lived here for the
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. past 50 years. She was a past
Irene Usov Zirtov. president of the American Le-
The C.H.T. Clayton and Son gion Auxiliary Post 321, here,
Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in and was a member of the lo-
charge of arrangements. cal senior citizens group and
202. Death Notices
FINGER - Sidney. Deor husband of Mar-
l o r l e . nee H e y m o n , beloved lather ol
Thomas, ol South Beach. Long Island, w i l
Ham of Phoenix, Arizona. Dear brother of
Mrs. E d w a r d Relsen and M r s . Louis
Socks, both ol Summit, New Jersey Dear
son ol Mrs Isobelle Finger of East Orange
and the late Sidney Finger. Private funeral
services.
GERBER - Jacob, Ol l i J Sondlord SI..
New Brunswick, In Hailel. on June I t .
197S. Funeral Service, Saturday, at 10 a.m.
at the QuockenboM Funeral Home, 1W
Livingston Ave., New Bruniwlck. Inler
ment In the Rosedole Cemetery, Linden.
N.J. Friends may coll the Funeral Home,
Thursday ond Frldoy. 2-4 ond 7-»o..m.
SAVE MORE
EARN MORE
at the place
that's big
on
savings
FEDERAL SAVINGS
And Loan Association
36 MONMOUTH 8T. RED BANK 741-0683
MEMBER F.S.U.C.
SHREWSBURY. N J
Kill tlltlllll •Illllllll
till It
Obituaries
1IIIIIIIIIX
John H. Berry
NEW SHREWSBURY -
John H. B e r r y . 61, of 71
Squankum Road, died
Tuesday at Riverview Hospi-
tal, Red Bank, following a
long illness.
He was born in Pine Brook
and was a lifelong resident of
the area. He was employed
by the borough sanitation de-
partment.
Mr. Berry was an overseas
veteran of World War II and
was an honorary member of
the Pine Brook Fire Depart-
ment.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Theresa Phillips Berry;
a son, Douglas Berry, at
home; two stepsons, John
Lewis of Trenton and Walter
Lewis of Red Bank; two step-
daughters, Mrs. Stella Bowles
of Long Branch and Mrs.
Eleanor Clark of Red Bank;
two brothers, Richard Berry
of Wayside and Percy Berry
of Pine Brook; four sisters,
Mrs. Eva Livingston of Ea-
tontown, Mrs. Desmore Bowl-
es of Pine Brook, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Berry of Wayside, and
Mrs Edith Bowles, at home,
and seven grandchildren.
Kenneth K. Lawson
LONG BRANCH - Kenneth
K L a w s o n , 55, of 611
McClellan St., died yesterday
at home.
He was bom in Essex Fells
and had lived here for the
past 30 years.
At the time of his death he
was vice president of the J.C.
Cleaver Co., a management
consultant firm in Princeton.
He was a veteran of the
Army Air Corps of World War
II. He was a senior warden
and lay reader of St. James
Episcopal Church here.
Surviving are his widow,
Ruth Townley Lawson; three
sons, Richard Lawson, Oak-
hurst, Robert Lawson and
Keith Lawson, both at home;
one daughter, Mrs. Kimberly
Gibson, Rumson; one brother,
William L. Lawson, Ocean-
port, and three grandchildren.
The Adams Memorial
Home, Red Bank, is in charge
of arrangements.
Democratic Club.
Surviving are two sons, G.
William Kullberg of Keyport,
and Harry E. Kullberg of
Houston, Tex.; a daughter,
Mrs Jean K. MitcheU of Em-
poria, Va.; eight grand-
children and one great grand-
child. The Day Funeral
Home, Keyport, is in charge
of arrangements.
i renenytore*fli
School site plans tentatively OKd
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975
< •>>•<(••<• 1 ••IlltlllllltJIUt Illl
•• II lUMIt tllllllllllili IIIIII1MI
NEW
By GREG BORAH
SHREWSBURY -
ground and construction be- still didn't need local approv-
gan. J ' al.
More recently, Judge Lane
denied motions by the voca-
the noise emanating from the
building to 60 decibels at the
property line because of the
The Planning Board last night Nothing more was heard Superior Court Judge Mer- tional school board to dismiss
machinery which would be
D. Reichenberger conditionally approved site about the matter until Aldee ritt Lane Jr. decided in De- the Millers' suit and by the
housed in the school to'teach
plans for a county vocational G. and Helen Miller, owners cember not to schedule pre- Millers c h a l l e n g i n g the
KEYPORT - Donald Rei- vocational skills
school already built on a site of property adjoining the trial hearing on the Millers' school's construction, leaving
chenberger, 3*. of 147 Theresa
next to Monmouth Regional vocational school site, filed suit until at least after the the Issues to be resolved in
Ave. died Wednesday at home
after a sudden illness
High School and due to open suit In Superior Court last Au- Planning Board concluded its court after a full hearing on Lottery winners
In September. gust to stop work on the hearing on the project. the matter. TRENTON - The winning
He was the owner of Don's
The Monmouth County school. .The postponement, in ef- The one-story school is number in the New Jersey
Auto Repair Shop in Mata-
Vocational Schools Board of * Vocational school represen- fect, required the vocational about 17,000 square feet in Pick-It lottery Wednesday
wan.
Mr. Reichenberger had Education must Insure that tatives appeared before the board to continue proceedings area and has four rooms for was 854.
lived here for the past 20 noise emanating from the Planning Board In September before the Planning Board teaching construction trades, The s t r a i g h t bet paid
structure doesn't exceed 60 and presented for review the without the court having to a u t o m o b i l e repair and $254.50; the box bet paid
years.
decibels at the site's property same plans it showed the mu- rule on the Millers' suit maintenance, and handi- $42.00; the front and back
Surviving are ins widow,
line and receive a variance nicipal agency in January. which, in essence, questioned capped children who have pair bets paid $25.00.
Mrs. Pamela Mooney Rei-
from the Zoning Board of Ad- But the vocational school offi- the legality of the construc- vocational skill potential. The daily lottery winning
chenberger; a son, Lawrence
justment. cials maintained the project tion. The Planning Board limited number was 42458.
Reichenberger, at home; two
daughters, Miss Jane Rei- Chester Apy, Planning
chenberger, at home, and Board attorney, said the sub-
Miss Donna Reichenberger of division approval hinges on
Freehold Township; his par- the zoning board granting a
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph variance from a provision
Reichenberger of Howell that the school must front on
Township, and three brothers, an approved street. Reeds
Clifford Reichenberger, here, Road, which extends from
WEEK END SPECIALS
Joseph Reichenberger of Tlnton Ave. to the vocational
'S '
Union Beach and Frank Rei- school and Monmouth Region-
chenberg of Howell Township. al, is a private road.
In March, however, the zon-
The Waitt Funeral Home,
Morganville, is in charge of ing board denied that vari-
ance request along with the CANVAS BACK t SEAT
arrangements.
vocational board's request for
relief from required rear yard DIRECTOR'S COLORFUL
Frank W. Heater
SWANSBORO, N . C . -
and side yard lot distances.
The vocational board, sub-
Frank W. Hester Sr , 47, of 14 sequently, filed suit in Superi-
Phillips Drive, here, died or Court challenging the vari-
CHAIR PORCH
Tuesday in Morehead City ance denials and, further,
Hospital. He had suffered a asking that the matter be re-
heart attack while driving.
by Telescope
ROLLUPS
manded to the zoning board made ol
Bom in Kearny, N.J., Mr. for a rehearing on the ques-
Hester lived most of his life tion of whether a variance HEAVY VINYL
in Red Bank, N.J. He moved can be granted to permit a
here nine months ago from 14.7-foot rear yard along an
Holmdel, N.J. adjoining property.
Mr. Hester was an auto me- Green, Brown, White
Dr. Richard L. Wexelblat,
chanic for Shafto's Garage, zoning board chairman, last
Neptune, for 20 years.
night said he didn't know the
Surviving are his son, status of that suit.
Frank W. Hester Jr. of Red
Bank; two daughters, Mrs.
Joyce Del Vecchio of Oak-
If the court decides to over-
turn the variance denials, the Varnished, natural wood finish.
3' to T WIDE • ALL 6' HIGH
hurst, N.J and Miss Gail Hes-
Planning Board's site plan ap- Choose any color canvas
$
ter of Red Bank, and a sister,
Mrs. Grace M. Thacker of
Holmdel.
proval condition on the vari-
ance would be taken out of
the borough's Jurisdiction. Special
REG 26.98 BEACH CHARS CA\#F
\JF^ W ka
2°°
mm Gallon
School construction began
The John W. Mehlenbeck last spring after the Planning
Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in Board in January 1974 tacitly PORCH & LAWN COOK & DUNN
charge of arrangements. agreed with vocational board
representatives that munici-
CHAIRS One Coat, Self-Priming
Jacob Gerber pal agencies have no jurisdic-
NEW BRUNSWICK - Ja- tion over vocational school
Latex House Paint
cob Gerber, 75, of 222 Sand- boards, which were declared
ford St., died yesterday at the autonomous state agencies in
Arnold Walker Nursing a 1954 State Attorney Gener- Sal* priced at
Home, Hazlet. He was the al's legal opinion.
*0t4MMI
stepfather of Mrs. Doris
Wyckoff of Keansburg
Based on that opinion, the
vocational board didn't need
Mr. Gerber was born in a building permit to break
$069
-priming ; M par gal.
Elizabeth and lived there un-
til coming here 27 years ago.
He was an Army veteran of house hunting? 198 by Telescope
Ad|ustable tor added comlort.
5 (lt|. prict $11.69 f>)
^ J AND UP
World War II and had been modtl 740 . . . only
self-employed as a carpenter. See our collection of
He was a member of Bay- Summer Furniture
.95
shore Lodge 603, Loyal Order
in our back yard.
of Moose, Keansburg.
Also surviving are his wid- CERAMIC
ow, Mrs. Madeline Fulton KEEP HOT SUN OUT!!! PLASTIC
Gerber; a son, Edward Ger- KEEP COOL ... All PURPOSE BIRD BATHS
ber of Gillette; a brother, Ivory, green or white
SAVE UP TO 2 1 % ON AW CONDITIONING COST
Philip Gerber of Elizabeth, TABLES BEACH
and a grandson. NO LITE ^J9
The Quackenboss Funeral
Home, here, is in charge of
WINDOW 498
>y«llow
CLAMP-ON
UMBRELLAS
arrangements. SHADES
Burl Anderson check today's
32 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-7500
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -
Burt Anderson, 64, died Mon- Classified Ads
day at his home on Monmouth
Road.
He was born in Freehold
and was a lifelong resident of
the area. He retired in 1973 as
a janitor for RCA, Hights-
town. He was an Army veter-
an of World War II.
Surviving are several
nieces and nephews.
The C.H.T. Clayton and Son
Funeral Home, Adelphia,
Howell Township, is in charge
of arrangements.
Eatontown recycles,
collects Saturday
clean, uncluttered, washable knit
Eatontown recycling collec-
tion will take place Saturday.
Glass, newspaper, alumi-
num and plastic items will be
. . . FAIRFIELD SHE SHELLS
accepted from 9 a.m. to 12 Good looks that are easy on the body, easy on the
noon at the borough mainte- ' ayes, easy to care for in machine washable,
nance facility, Lewis Street. dryable nylon that's Monsanto Wear Dated®. Easy
Residents are asked to re-
move metal caps from bottles to collect: scoop neck with braiding or with
and sort them by color. News- Belgium looping in white, navy, sand, apricot;
papers should be tied in man- mock turtleneck in white, maize, blue, mint,
ageable bundles.'
Proceeds from all collec-
apricot, navy, ivory; jewel neck (not shown) in
white, sand, ivory, pink, maize, apricot. 34-42.
tions are divided among com-
munity organization; Girl
Be ready for hot days. 8.00 ea. Neckwear.
Steinbach
Scouts, Boy Scouts and Elks.
The groups are present at the
recycling collection to handle
the material. phone-shop toll-free 800-392-6890
The program is sponsored (asbury park area only 774-4747)
by the Eatontown Environ-
mental Commission. Ques-
tions can be directed to Chief
William Zadorozny or Thomas
Blaisdell, chairman of the
commission.
The next collection will be
held July 19.
Adair heads GOP
SEA BRIGHT - Douglas
K. Adair is the chairman of
the Republican municipal or-
ganization and Mrs. Jane
Clarke i s the GOP v i c e
c h a i r w o m a n . It w a s in-
correctly reported in the June
12 edition of The Daily Regis-
ter that Ruth Scott and Mr.
Adair had been elected to
AS8UFTV B W . PE6 BANK OPEN WH? 8 FRITO 9 RM • BRCK TOWN OPEN OAKY TO 930, SATTO530. SUN NOON-500 MANALAfW OPEN MON TYPU SATTO9 3 0
those respective positions.
 THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1975
The Daily Register 5

Jury learns
Nappe story
SHERRY CONOHAN tive in the operation and not
just a passive investor, and
F R E E H O L D - Moritz was advised by Daley he
Nappe, the star prosecution could become an "equal"
witness at the fraud and em- partner in three of the proj-
bezzlement trial of the devel- ects — the Marx property in
opers of The Shores econdo- Shrewsbury and Hurricane
minium in Monmouth Beach, Harbor and Windward Beach
told a Superior Court jury in Brick Township — if he
yesterday he advanced a loan first made the proposed
of $200,000 towards the high- $200,000 investment in The
rise project in June 1973 with Shores.
the understanding the money
was to be used solely for The When the contract for his
Shore. loan to The Shores was drawn
up, Mr. Nappe added, he had
He said he made the loan his attorney include an option
with two checks — one for for him to become a partner
$75,000 and the other for in the other three ventures.
$125,000 - after being told He said Bonello had advised
1200,000 was needed by Ave- him that he had had a long-
nel Boulevard Inc., the corpo- term engagement in Drift-
ration building The Shores, to wood Associates with Daley,
pay for construction and fur- Latella and DeNigris, that
nishing of the model con- they were good builders, and
dominium. that two of the partners —
Mr. Nappe offered the testi- DeNigris and Latella — want-
mony at the trial of Avenel ed out and that they were
Boulevard Inc.; the attorney looking for a man to assist
for the corporation, Richard Daley in the day-to-day oper-
L. Bonello of Long Branch, ations of the business.
and four stockholders of the He also said Sandomeno
firm on charges they bilked told him he held 25 per cent
him of the $200,000 he in- of the stock in Avenel Boule-
vested in The Shores by di- vard. Several of the meetings
verting it to other purposes. on arrangements for the loan
were held in Bonello's law of-
Upon being shown the
fice in Long Branch, which is
$75,000 check in court, Mr.
housed in the same building
Nappe said he neither wrote,
as the offices for both Avenel
nor authorized anyone else to
and Driftwood, he added. He
write, the words typed on the
said Bonello told him he was
back of it directing that the
a big stockholder and director
money be deposited in the ac-
in the Jersey Shore Bank in
count of Driftwood Associ-
Long Branch and could ar-
ates.
range a line of credit for him
He said there was nothing there, which he did, Mr.
at all written on the back of Nappe continued.
the check when he endorsed it Mr. Nappe said Bonello told
and turned it over for in- him the estimate of the prof-
vestment in Avenel-The its on The Shores was
Shores during a business tra- $1,800,000 and that he (Nappe)
saction June 22, 1973, held at would get 10 per cent of that
the Jersey Shore Bank in if he granted the loan.
Long Branch. Mr. Bonello also offered
The words directing that him a seat as a member of
the check be deposited in the the board of directors of Jer-
account of Driftwood Associ- sey Shore Bank if he would be
ates appear just above Mr. willing to invest $500,000 in
Nappe's endorsement. It is the bank, Mr. Nappe added.
the state's contention they He said he declined, noting he
were typed in over his name had just resigned from the
after he signed the check. board of directors of another
Mr. Nappe, a retired manu- bank and was not interested.
facturer who Uves in the Im- Mr. Nappe said he handed
perial House, Long Branch, over the $75,000 check at a
was called by Special Deputy meeting June 22, 1973, at Jer-
Attorney General George L. sey Shore Bank at which Pe-
Schneider as the first prose- ter Biel, president of the
cution witness at the trial. He bank; Robert King, another

I
was to continue his testimony bank official; Daley, Sand-
today. omeno and he were present.
The defendants in the case, He said that after endorsing
in addition to Avenel and Bo- the check he set it down on
nello, are George Dailey, of Mr. Bid's desk and Mr. Biel
Brick Township; Michael then handed it to one of the
Sandomeno, of Rumson; Pe- other persons present — but
ter DeNigris, of Red Bank, that he couldn't remember ' save 20% to 35% on famous maker suits including lightweight styles in
and Mario Latella, of Moun- who. summer plaids, solids and stripes. Sizes 38 to 46 reg., short, long,
tainside, who are alleged to Mr. Nappe said he turned
have been stockholders in over the check for $125,000 to reg. sale
Avenel. Bonello at another meeting 59.90 to 95.00 49.90 to 59.90
The prosecution contends the following week, on June
that Bonello, in addition to 27. This check, he said, was
99.90 to 125.00 79.90
being the corporation at- made out to Avenel Boulevrd 129.90 to 145.00 99.90
torney, was a stockholder in Inc. and was to be deposited
Avenel at the time of the in Bonello law firm's trust ac-
150.00 to 190.00 119.90 to 139.90
business dealings with Mr. count. 210.00 159.90
Nappe in June 1973. It also The state contends the
has asserted that the princi- $75,000, after being deposited 265.00 to 285.00 210.00
pals in Driftwood Associates in the account of Driftwood
then were Daley, DeNigris Associates, was dispersed to 290.00 and up 230.00
and Latella. various purposes with only * No alteration charge for waltt, tl««vet and cuHa.
$20 going to The Shores. It
Mr. Nappe, in his testi-
holds that none of the $125,000 summer sport jackets tor every occasion in solids and fancies, reg. 65.00
mony, said he agreed to loan
the $200,000 to The Shores af-
went to The Shores but was to 95.00 ; sale 51.90 to 67.90
dispersed by Bonello to other
ter numerous discussions with
uses, including a $750 legal famous maker slacks in solids and patterns with finished and unfinished
Daley, Sandomeno and Bo-
nello. In return for the loan,
fee for himself. bottom, reg. 12.00 to 20.00 sale 9.99 to 15.99
Justin P. Walder, the at-
he said, he was to receive 10 short-sleeve sport shirts in assorted styles. Sizes s-m-l-xl. reg. 7.00 to
per cent of the profits from torney for Bonello, asserted
the sale of the condominiums, in his opening remarks that 20.00 sale 4.99 to 12.99
plus repayment of the Bonello served only in the ca- fashionable print sport shirts in assorted styles. Sizes s-m-l-xl. ..sale 12.99
$200,000 at completion of con- pacity of corporation attorney
struction from the 10 per cent at the time and that the only men's walk shorts in solids and patterns. Sizes 32 to 42. sale 5.99 to 8.99
retainage held by the mort- benefit he received from the short-sleeve dress shirts in assorted styles and colors sale 8.99
gage company on the con- deal was a legitimate $750 le-
struction mortgage, and an gal fee. short-sleeve dress shirts in assorted styles and fabrics sale 6.39
opportunity to become an ac- Mr. Walder said he chal- medalist underwear in white cotton /polyester, briefs & athletic shirts reg.
tive participant in three other lenged the state to produce
real estate deals. any written documents show- 3/4.75 sale 3/3.80
ing that all of Mr. Nappe's t-shirts, s-m-l-xl. reg. 3/6.00 sale 3/4.80
He said his dealings with $200,000 was to go to The
the defendants began after he Shores. If such had been in- boxer shorts, sizes 32 to 42. reg. 3/5.75 sale 3/4.60
got bored with retirment in tended, he suggested, Mr.
Florida, where he lived for a Nappe, whom he character-
famous maker ties in solids, patterns and stripes including both narrow
year and a half after selling ized as an experienced and and wide widths in the group sale 2.49
out his Nappe-Smith Co. in shrewd businessman, would famous maker sunglasses in green, yellow, grey or blue tint with assorted
Farmingdale, and returned to have had that provision writ-
New Jersey looking for new ten into his agreement with frames, reg. 3.90 sale 2.79
business activity. He said he the developers "in ink and in the american tourister mini-car bag in the convenient 4 0 " size. In
was introduced to Daley by blood."
Raymond Chera, who had Mr. Nappe, he further sug- birchwood colored vinyl, reg. 30.00 ; sale 19.95
bought his old home in the El- gested, hasn't lost any money
beron section of Long Branch. at all. "In October 1974,
Daley, a builder, took him Nappe was inquiring of Fi-
on a tour of various projects delco (Growth Investors, the
he had underway in Mon- Philadelphia firm that grant-
mouth and Ocean counties, ed the construction mortgage
beginning with The Shores, for The Shores) about his
Mr. Nappe continued. He said security and he was advised
A©
he was impressed by what he in writing . . . that there was
saw and, when he inquired $200,000 set aside - today -
about how he might get ac- to satisfy that obligation,"
tive in the operation, Daley Mr. Walder asserted.
told him, "What we need im- "Neither Bonello nor the '•'-«..„
mediately, right, now, is law Ann got anything out of
$200,000 front money for the this deal but the legal fee of
Avenel high rise." He said $750," Mr. Walder told the
Daley explained the money jury. 'Please," he asked,
was needed to build the mod- "don't let a man like that
el condominium. (Mr. Nappe) ruin a career —
Mr. Nappe said he ex- and honored career - of my
plained be wanted to be ac- client."
 The Daily Register CIA crimes pose a dilemma
EiUMuhrd in lin-Publuaed by The Red Bat* Register By JACK ANDERSON
WUk LKS H'HITTKN
ARTHUR Z. KAMIN
The Justice Depariment
President and Editor
now fares the ticklish task of
determining who should be
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor prosecuted (or the crimes
that the Central Intelligence
| THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1975 Agency committed.
Under CIA auspices, mur-
ders were plotted, offices
'We might not look like much, were burglarized, letters
were opened, telephones were
but wait'll you hear our offshore rights.' tapped, defectors were
abused and unsuspecting vic-
tims were dosed with LSD.
Our sources swear that the
Justice Department will pros-
ecute the federal violations
and will turn oveY to the
states evidence of local viola-
tions.
But the dilemma that al-
ready Is dividing the Justice
Department is whether to go
after the top leaders who or-
dered the illegal acts or the
agents who carried them out.
Government agents seldom
have been prosecuted for
criminal conduct if they were
acting under orders. Yet
there is even a stronger ten-
dency on the part of the big
brass to protect one another.
After the My Lai massacre,
the generals in charge of the
operation were never in-
dicted. And the Watergate
burglars, together with their
ringleaders G. Gordon Liddy
M
iHHimimiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiui better than the IM2 Public forthwith, and both the buyer
Health recommendations for and seller will be dumped in
water purity, the report the pokey.
WASHINGTON states. We polled lop experts from
At the nth hour. EPA alle- coast to coast who agreed.
SCENE gedly increased the "safe" with one exception, that they
levels for flouridation by IN would be afraid te touch fw
iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimi per cent. It also encouraged pennies now. The single, ex
use of chlorine to disinfect the ception said he would be will
and E. Howard Hunt, spent water supplies instead of ad- ing to buy the coins M tin-
more time in the slammer vocating,safer filtration AND black market for f I t . t M
than did their superiors who methods, the report charges. bers could see what the pro- apiece. i
got early paroles. An EPA spokesman told us posed pennies would look like All the experts agreed I M
Our Justice Department that the cancer-causing Only two of the samples were the value will soar as in*
sources say many legal ques- traces, cited by the Environ- returned. years pass. They pointed! w i
tions must be resolved before mental Defense Fund, are It appears as if a serious that a 1913 Liberty-head nitk
it is decided which cases will only "suspects" and not prov- crime has been committed by el, which also was never put
be pushed. But the prose- en killers in the drinking wa- some distinguished thieves on into circulation, recently sold
cutors will do their best, our ter. The spokesman denied Capitol Hill. This puts poor for $100,000. Only flvt are
sources say, to prove that top that EPA's water standards Mrs Brooks in a delicate known to be in existence -
CIA officials were fully aware threaten public health. spot. If she asks the Secret If the coins should evrrfcr
they were operating outside CAPITOL CRIME: Two Service to investigate the con- come available for safc. It*
the law and, therefore, should months ago, we reported the gressional caper, she will an- experts believe they will
be brought before the bar of mysterious disappearance of tagonize the powerful banking bring as high as $100,019 each
Justice. 14 rare aluminum pennies committees that oversee her The lowest estimate was
DANGEROUS DRINKING from congressional custody. operations $5,000 each if all 14 coins MM
WATER: The Environmental They were pilfered, apparent- So she maintains the myth on the market at the saw*
Protection Agency's new ly, by light-fingered legisla- that the pennies are still in lime The average evaluation
drinking water standards, it tors who may be able to sell the custody of the two com- was $35,000 I>
is alleged, do nothing to filter them some day for up to $H mittees and, therefore, aren't The Mint's own confidential
cancer-causing substances million. officially missing. This makes estimate was that .the pen
from the nation's tap*water The missing coins were it unnecessary for her to call nies. if they should ever Be-
The Environmental Defense prototypes for a possible new- In the Secret Service, which come legally saleable, .would
Fund charges in an unpub- issue of aluminum pennies isn't about to investigate high be worth at least $2i.M0
lished report that the latest which the U.S. Mint consid- congressional muck-a-mucks apiece.
government standards are a ered minting during the 1971 without an official request. This may explain why the
"travesty." They are so low. copper shortage. A spokesman for the Mint sticky-fingered solons. despite
claims the report, that 12.1 Mint Director Mary Brooks Insisted, meanwhile, that if discreet requests on Capitol
per cent of the country's com- passed out 16 prototypes to the pilfered pennies show up Hill for the return of the rarr
munities already meet them. the Senate and House Bank- in anyone's rare coin collec- coins, are hanging • • t o
Indeed, the standards are no ing committees, so the mem- tions, they will be seixed them. 1i

Bad medicine at Shiprock

By NICHOLAS win HOFFMAN insufficient attention in those
HIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHM the adverse information In
classes on Indian art and cul- their file folders was ex-
Valerie Koster and Sandra ture. punged or "filed on the left
Kramer are AWOL from Kaf- THE LIBERAL The troublemakers then side of the folder . . . In accor-
ka's Castle. went another step up the line dance with Appendix A, Chap
The two young registered SIDE to the area director, and ter 293 of the Federal Person
nel Manual," a great victory
nurses, employees of the In- when that availed nothing
dian Health Service, have re- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiii they went public, writing to a we understand. In the mean
fused to report for duty at On being assigned to the In- number of Congressmen and time a team d( doctors frteni
new posts in Arizona and Ok- dian Health Service Hospital the editor of the "Navajo the University of New Mexico
lahoma, where they have at Shiprock, N.M., last year, Times." Always sensitive to Inspected the place and wrote
been assigned by Caspar the two nurses discovered the the needs of their primitive a report backing up the sMTs-
Weinbummer's (cq) Health, outside of the place was aboriginal wards, the Service von HOFFMAN es. Thatf, too, might be eon
Education and Welfare gov- strewn with garbage which responded by cancelling Kra- are . . . signs of overlooking sidered a great victory except

The shame in Trenton ernment conglomerate. In- attracted "packs of wild mer's promotion to head po-
stead, they're sitting in subur- dogs" and ".rodents." Within dia trie nurse, and when Kra-
ban Maryland trying to up- the nurses' residence were mer filed a grievance both
substandard performance be- that conditions at Shiprotk
cause one 'can't expect more have been known and com-
than the uneducated Navajo.' plained about by members of
Our state Senate, on Monday re- $100 million levy on business proper- hold a position of principle, a toilets "encrusted with black women were canned. It was Working conditions are poor Congress for some time. Yell-
jected, for the fourth time within a ty — is horrible and we hope it stays clear-cut violation of the Civil slime," and in the hospital it- their fault. The area director. with the whole place at times ing about them does no good
year, an income tax plan proposed scrapped. The sales and gas taxes Service regs. self "the focus is on filling out Dr. Marlene Haffner. had looking like a county hospital Nothing does.
by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne which would hurt people who are least able Nurse Koster displayed a forms, doing the least work warned them that the Su- emergency room. A few nurs- The nurses are vindicated
would have placed New Jersey to pay them and the other two taxes poor attitude even before with the least effort and just preme Court had ruled public es rushing between seriously and reinstated, but for Ike
jolng the Indian Health Ser- getting by . . . for example, a complaining was grounds for ill patients and every nurse 1 betterment of Indian health
somewhere near meeting its finan- would do nothing to entice the busi- vice. Clark Mollenhoff of the physician refused to examine sacking. Can't have an uncon- know on the staff has made they've been punished fcy
cial responsibilities. ness c o m m u n i t y to e a s e t h e Des Moines Register, who did a patient who had just fallen stitutional bellyaching for the medication errors. It's a won- being transferred to other sta-
The Democratic chief executive unemployment situation. all the reporting on this story out of bed because he had good of the Service. der we haven't killed some- tions. What else was HEW'in
recommended a 6.5 per cent sur- and broke it, has found out been sleeping and was upset But thcTtwo had done their one." do? If Koster and' Krafttrr
There is a great effort in our that even while a student at over being awakened." work well, stirring up pre- If they had, it would be were returned t o . S h i p
charge on federal income tax pay- legislature to embarrass Gov. the University of Illinois' The two malcontents imme- viously happy, contented more of a wonder if anybody rock.they would continue to
ments to meet the proposed state Byrne. Among Republicans, that is School of Nursing, the 22- diately engaged in the first of members of the medical staff. on the outside found out about cause trouble, which woiM
budget which the Senate passed. The understandable. Such pressure by year-old Koster had been a series of actions that were Calling the firings an "admin- it. Pursuant to the Freedom only mean they would have to
refusal by the senators has in- Democrats, though, is reprehensible. slyly taking courses on Indian to get them fired for profa- istrative frame-up," Dr. of Information Act, Russell be fired again. It would be In-
correctly been described as a politi- It can only be a dodge by party art and culture. She con- nity, carelessness of dress Frederick Townsend, head of M. Roberts, HEW's Suppres- jurious to the morale, dis-
cal defeat for the governor. Actually, members who want to disassociate cealed this information so and insufficient attention to Shiprock's out-patient clinic, sion of Information Officer, cipline and good order ol the
that the officials who hired duty. They complained to passed around a petition of denied Koster and Kramer Service to improve conditions
it is a shameful performance by the themselves from Mr. Byrne, an in- her had no way of knowing their superior — a certain Dr. support for the two young copies of the charges filed at the hospital. The Navajos
Democratic senators, who are in come tax advocate, and thus retain that she never intended to Luverne Husen, the hospital subversives which 40 people against them which resulted wouldn't appreciate it, and H
control of the upper house. The Sen- what they think is their popularity give the Indian Health Ser- director. "Did you ever think signed. In a letter to the hos- in their dismissal. would constitute a standing
ate president, Democrat Frank J. with the masses of voters. vice the loyalty and dedica- that Navajos might feel com- pital's director, Dr. Townsend After a ruckus was raised invitation for other members
Dodd of Essex County, gave an accu- tion it needs to avoid doing fortable in filth?" Koster says was yet more critical of the by Edward Mezvinsky,. Kos- of the medical staff to take
its work without inside ha- he asked her, thereby in- quality of patient care than ter's Iowa Congressman, the courses in Indian art and cul-
rate assessment of Monday's in- The state is in a severe fiscal dicating she had been paying Kramer and Koster: "There
rassment. firings were rescinded and ture
action when he said the people crisis. The state treasurer, Richard
"don't believe us because we give C. Leone, said that without legisla-
them the flimflam all the time." tive authorization of funds New Jer-
By adopting the budget without sey will be unable to make welfare'
authorizing the money for it, the payments, unemployment com-
Help for blacks in business
senators were guilty of the greatest pensation payments or to meet its By JANES J. KILPATRK'K IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
million annual appropriation. such dealerships with receipts
irresponsibility imaginable. They re- payrolls. It could even mean the In a government that hires 2.5 of $585 million.
fused to reduce the budget or even closing of the state's beaches on the CONSERVATIVE
The House Appropriations million employes and spends This same period has seen
Committee took dead aim the $360 billion, OMBE is barely a thousands of minority busi-
to approve a nuisance tax proposal July Fourth weekend. other day on the Office of Mi- footnote. nessmen go into service sta-
which would have paid for the The affairs of state have become nority Business Enterprise, VIEW The agency exists for one tions, retail trade, tmckttiK,
spending they approved. frightening because our legislators and fired a blast intended to purpose only — to assist cable television, and con-
Mow this little outfit clean out IIINIIIHIMIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllMM blacks and other minorities struction. In 10S9, the federal
The nuisance tax package — a — principally the senators — have 'government made only |I2«
of the water. Let us hope the Created by executive order who want to go in business
penny hike in the five-cent sales tax, refused to be realistic and respon- bombardment missed. in 1969, OMBE operates out of for themselves. It loans* no million in purchases from mi-
a two-cent hike to the eight-cent sible. Voters must remember that At least a hundred bureaus, a modest hutch of offices in money, but it encourages, as- nority companies. In fiscal
gasoline tax, a 2 per cent increase every time they hear disparaging agencies, offices, and com- the rabbit warrens of the sists, and provides profes- '74, the sum was $700 million.
KILPATRICK
on the corporate income tax and a comments about the governor. missions must be adminis- Commerce Department The sional advice to roughly 25,000 It would be absurd, of
tering programs intended to agency has deliberately, and clients a year. To be sure, It OMBE's problems as no'more course, to credit OMBE alone
aid minorities. The most valu- perhaps unfortunately, kept discourages applicants also,, serums, and no more novel, for this gratifying growth
Rescue in Sea Bright able, by far, is OMBE. Most its profile low. Well known when it appears that a pro- than thirproblems.of many The Small Business Adminis
of the other agencies offer within the community of posed business venture is other federal agencies in their tration has played an Impor-
little more than Band-Aids blacks, Spanish-Americans, doomed to failure, bur the ap- start-up years. Plenty pf mis- tant role. The private sector,
When a 105-foot charter fishing continued off the Atlantic coast for and aspirin; they treat symp- and Indians, OMBE seldom Is proach is positive. OMBE' is. takes doubtless have been evidencing some enlightened
boat, Glory, went aground off the as long as history has been written. toms, not causes. OMBE's ap- publicized anywhere else. It unabashedly pro-capitalism, made. But look at the record: leadership, has done mnch
north beach at Sea Bright early The story involves seamanship, to be proach has greater meaning. has 245 employes and a $52 pro-ma'rCetplace, pro-enter- In 1969, there were 24 mi- Many factors have contrib-
prise. To- that extent, it Is nority banks with $270 milljon uted.
Monday morning, the lives of the sure, but the principal ingredient al- plainly a "conservative" out- in assets. Now there are 68 But the Office of Minority
nine passengers and four-member ways is bravery. fit. minority banks with assets of Business Enterprise is an Im-
crew were saved. The rescue effort, Perhaps that explains the $1,3 billion. , mensely useful catalyst. WNh-
which Police Chief John Carmody The script was the same in Sea recent assault. The House Ap- In 19(9. there were 43 mi- in the minority community, it
said involved about 120 people, went Bright this week, involving passers- propriations Committee, nority savings and loan in- fosters those characteristics
by, nearby residents, the Coast dominated by liberal Demo- stitutions. Now there are 71. of ambition, incentive, In-
smoothly. crats, last year ordered Us In 1969, some 450 minority dustry, and personal dignity
The rock seawall must have Guard, marine police, municipal po- staff to make a special report businessmen had franchise that are essential to the tang
presented a menacing sight to those lice, first aid squads and firemen. on OMBE. The staff spit on companies with gross receipts range assimilation of miner-
•board the ship. The boat's crash The names of all those who partici- its hands, went to work, and estimated at $87.5 million. lties into the main stream of
j against it would have been dis- pated probably will never be com- dutifully produced a devas- Now there are' 2,450 such American life. When Ike tfay
piled, but it's comforting to know tating assault. companies with receipts of comes that the black batfcer
• tttfpus, but, fortunately, it served is no longer .a novelty, and
that when a potential tragedy arises The committee staff could nearly $400 million.
as a platform for the rescuers and find scarcely one good thing Six years ago, only 14 mi- the Chicano tire dealer is J«st
the rescued. our stout-hearted friends and neigh* to say about OMBE. In > re- nority- businessmen were another businessman, perhaps
The drama of rescue at sea has bors will bravely attempt to avert it. port that runs on for 55 pages known to have auto deal- OMBE could be abolished
of the blinding aga,le type be- erships. Today there are 214 But that time is not now.

Msgr. Casey remembered loved by the government's

When the Legal Aid Society of
ilonmouth County observed its 25th
anniversary this week, it used the
•evasion to appropriately remember
•Be of its founders and its first pres-
ident, the late Msgr. J o s e p h
Thaddeus Casey.
Helping to organize the society
« i s among the many secular activi-
ties undertaken by the monsignor
When be became pastor of St. James
Catholic Church, Red Bank, follow^
printers, the staff charged
that OMBE was guilty of du-
Today in history
ing a 30-year Navy career that began plication, inefficiency, unim-
in World War I. pressive achievements, and In 1586, English colonists can territories.
general incompetence. The sailed from Roknoke Island,
The monsignor was a beloved, In 1885, the Statue ol Liber-
staff saw OMBE as an agency N.C., ending England's first ty arrived in New York from
generous and articulate prelate who riddled by Infighting and wea-
settlement in America. France.
advanced the cause of ecumenism kened by poor performers.
In 1754, a congress of seven In 1953, Ethel and Julius
(
long before its current popularity. OMBE jtad oversaturaled
American colonies was held Rosenberg were executed al
By presenting a Casey memorial such, areas as New York and
Chicago, and neglected other in Albany, N.Y,, to discuss
Sing Sing Prison in Osstrtag.
plaque to Red Bank Catholic High parts of the country. In a few union for defense.
N.Y., after being convicted as
School, the society is providing a re- wflfds, • the. agency was no In 1867, Emperor Max- spies.
minder for students and visitors datnn good. imilian of Mexico was exe- i Ten years ago: A MoooVss
cuted. coup by the army in Algeria
there that a truly exceptional gentle- A more charitable view In 1862, the U.S. Congress ousted President Ahmed Men
man passed that way. might JMVO acknowledged prohibited slawjry in Ameri- Bella. *
 SHREWSBURY, N J THURSOAY. JUNE 19. 1975 The DaOy Register 7

Teachers' salaries and state unemployment insurance

Monmoutn County
Education Association
271 Broadway
> Long Branca, N.J 07740
To the Editor
You- recent editorial on
teacher jobless pay propo*
at" was accurate to a point,
fe would be far more helpful
who went the full route and
made aU the stops, plus the
priming at the registration
before the race, would have
about six ounces of alcohol in
their system pedalling along
in the main stream of traffic
on our highways. Some riders
tain works which are not
among the holdings of the
county facility, and that the
borough library's location
near the elementary school
and some distance from the
other facility makes it more
accessible to most young and
many adult residents of the
community. Moreover, it has
since been reported that the
county library, on which the
residents of Shrewsbury are
to become more dependent,
may be adversely affected by
a proposed 25 per cent reduc-
tion in state aid to libraries. of Shrewsbury begin to con-
does not. The aforementioned nies to each. Let the average
How ironic! - economies will lower ex- homeowner purchase a single, sider the matter carefully,
Perhaps one could more penditures by only $2,167, i.e., inexpensive paperback book they will urge the Council to
readily accept the Council's approximately 4 of 1 per during the course of the year adopt a more enlightened atti-
action vis-a-vis the library if cent of the total of $425,288 to and he will have spent more tude toward the library in fu-
it were to produce a signifi- be raised by local taxes. Di- than the slashing of library ture budgetary deliberations.
cant reduction in the local vided among all ratepayers, it funds will have saved him. Yours truly,
property tax rate; in fact it means a savings of only pen- Hopefully, as the residents Edward T P Kosberg

JUNE
fer the Register to explain the
• « M r concept of unemploy
insurance than to con-
FROM OUR

i all teachers for looking
• * a "windfall." If, as you
•We, "teachers are in reality
oenpensated for a year's
wort," why does this concept •—<*
•of apply to other seasonal
waters? If it is because they
•> not pay Into Ihe unemploy-
•ami fund and others do, this
ts «My partly acceptable.
Then are many seasonal
werkera who in times of high
••employment collect
G/uuitCd
READERS
mHWIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI.HII
would be impaired, others in
toxlcated.
I would suggest that The
Dally Register refrains from
giving publicity to events of
this type.

'30 OffS
••emtloyment insurance
yearly. Examples of this are
•eepte who work in the con-
Our Programs for Alcohol
Recovery (P.A.R.) are de-
luged with those who lost the
3-PC.
•fraction and garment In-
•Mtrt«. They can work for
privilege to drive motor ve
hides. Let's not encourage bi 'CAROUSEL'
cycle riders to break our mo-
• weeks each year and col- tor vehicle laws.
lect • unemployment insurance Alcohol can be hazardous to
Jar the remaining 12. Consid- your health and others when
ering that the hourly wages of misused.
•Blob employes in the con-
Yours very truly OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON
struction industry are equal
to that of teachers, why are
they tot "in reality com-
pensated for a year's work?"
Tony Scalzo
A L L Bradford*
! Teachers have never ex-
pected to collect unemploy-
•tent insurance en masse. We
60 Cross St.
Little Silver, N.J.
AIR CONDITIONERS
*gree that this is as unfair a To the Editor:
•reposal as the one which al- In view of the hearings and
During this low sale price event, you get 2 roomy chairs
plus an adjustable chaise, all with weather-resistant
6000 BTU AND UP Check tfcti. letciel.l •
lows other seasonal workers publicity of nursing homes, I tubular aluminum frames and colorful webbing. Each
Who earn $1UMO per year for wish this letter to be pub-
piece folds for storage. MODEL BTU'a REGULAR SALE
• weeks' work to be eligible, lished In The Daily Register.
even though (tey pay $48 per My mother, Jennie Michel- 94011 6,000 188.88 158.88
year inturancr and can col- sohn, was a patient at Holm- 94029 8,000 218.88 188.88
lect up to (00 per week (or 12 del Convalescent Center,

$227
ror 94045 10,000 264.88 234.88
Hwy. 34, Holmdel, from Feb- 264.88
94144 11,000 294.88
There are mmy teachers ruary, 1171, until her death on
who have contrhuted to the May 30,1975. No matter when 80895 15.000 318.88 28888
unemployment (und for 10 I visited her, which was sev- 80903 20,000 378.88 348 88
i reeks every summer and eral times a week, morning, (tot m mod*. neaeMe In aN etorae
who have never collected afternoon or evening the nurs-
i •employment Insurance ing care and cleanliness were
These are the peotfe whom always the best. I cannot 12-FT. X12-FT.
We felt should be considered praise the staff enough from
eligible under the emergency Mr. and Mrs. Cucherall, the SCREEN HOUSE
proposals passed by rte Con- owners, to the registered V • I M N with 6-ft. channel slkfing door
gress. This argument nay be nurses, the aides, the house- A spacious extra room' tor enjoying outdoor living in bug U*»
moot since the Congress Is keepers, the office staff — ev- comlort Lading FibtrgHs* glaii fiber acroened n d n with
supposed to prevent the loo eryone has one objective — ruat-prool aluminum frame and i w i ' m l M nh/torxe* l o p . . .
•Me the care and comfort of the •«tra dMp valance A (mail investment
Teachers have not asked to patient. I will never forget
c covered by unemployment the kindness and consid-
ssurance, because we wire eration extended to me those FOLDING WEBBED
lilting to be seasonal employ last few weeks when my
* * a n d expected that we mother was very ill. CHAIR AND CHAISE

IS
, mmd somehow support our If only all nursing homes
selves during our seasonal were conducted like this won-
layoff- We would like to see derful place no Investigation
all other seasonal employes would ever be necessary. SAVIOVER
•V> the same during their peri- Sincerely yours,
od of seasonal unemployment.
Sincerely, \
Adele Becker I Bradfbrd"Ac/Dc Bradford'AM
Eleanor L. Guerci, MULTI-BAND RADIO POCKET RADIO
President Squad aided
'76 plaint
To the Editor:
Route a
CUffwood, NJ.
To the Editor:
Oakhurst First
Aid Squad, Inc.
Oakhurst, N.J. 07755

The officers and members

"Taxation Without Repre-
sentation." That was the
battle cry of the Revolution-
ary War.
II has vexed me for years
that as an American living in
the Hth century I should be
subject to the same situation.
Aa a businessman, paying
taxes in Matawan Township,
I fed I have been deprived of
My constitutional rights In
Mis respect.
I pay taxes from which a
i callector of garbage and trash
to hired, yet I cannot get any-
•Mag picked up because the
Matawan Township Council
has decided In this fashion.
To me, this Is unfair, dis-
criminatory, and, In modern
day language, a real rip-off. I
hay double for my trash pick
•p. "
How any supposedly fair-
Minded people can ever think
this is just, is a mystery to
•M.
James Burlew Sr.
Beer, bikes
SI Washington St.
Rumson, N.J. 077N
To the Editor:
Oa Friday. June 13. The
Daily Register gave free pub-
hjdty to a bike race from Sea
•right to Neptune with nine
•«r II stops en route in which
Ike participants were re-
ajatred to down at least one
heer at each stop.
It was expected that as
auny as MO would partici-
pate.
I would like to remind your
readers of the old but not,
•jran out cliche "prinking
aad Driving Don't Mix." A bi-
tycte la considered a vehicle
aad Its operation Is so gov-
erned by the motor vehicle
.For those readers that do
•at understand the pharmaco-
hjgy of alcohol, I would like
tMs opportunity to inform
Mem that lor each It ounces
•t beer (a can) one full ounce
at alcohol Is immediately m-
led into the blood stream.
P meant thpt participants
of the Oakhurst First Aid
SPACIOUS J-PC.
SAWBUCK QHOUP
SAVE OVER 3 . 5 0 . . . . . . . a . . .
24 Re«.2*.M
Push a button to soloct AM,
FM, short wave, police or
4 94
lsf.l.«a
Great looking ultra-slim de-
sign with groat listening BIG
Squad wish to express our weather bands. Plays on radio sound! Carrying strap,
TaMa i n i i i n i » > » >n> to*
thanks to aU the individuals A Wntc buy Ml t u MmOy vmchaa m m«c»ng MfciMBM c t o u house currant, batteries. battery, earphone; solid
Smooth unaxt Dencnes lor snao-lne seeme. I t * HWy Wd » Wra (X mow f l W I w i m l M UDulv Mummum
who gave us assistance when li««.>j|>PW»<gcolo!«ilOTM>ng M T l to With batteries, earphone state of course!
our ambulance was involved and «f^oy ttw Mvmgt
in an accident on Monday,
June 16, at Rt. 35 and Deal
Road.
We in the squad are all vol-
24 FOLDING
unteers, and It is comforting
to know that so many people,
BRAZIER GRILL
>66
8
first aidtnen and civilians al-
ike were willing to help us
when we were in need.
Sincerely,
i John M. Ford
Take it along with you on picnics
Second Lieutenant
FOP the members or to the beach. 24" fire bowl with
beaded rim, adjustable grid.
Tripod legs told to store.
library cut hit
I 21 James Street
Shrewsbury, N.J.
To the Editor: BARB-O-LITE*
As reported in The Dally 30 QT. FOAM PLASTIC CLAD CHARCOAL
Register (March It and II). ICE CHEST
the Shrewsbury Borough
PICNIC JUQ STARTER
,«197
97 47
Council has approved an
amended budget of I7K.678, a
U TABLE TOP
liCHARCOAL QUILL 8' ROUND QT.
reduction of 144,607 from the •In
sum originally proposed. No
RIGID WALL POOL l«f. M l • be.144 •ea.Mc
Food stays fresh, drinks
item In the amended budget stay icy cold lor hours.
Modern styling lor easy tot-
ing. Plastic handle with
Get your fire going hot and
hearty in a hurry with this
had its appropriations slashed R.fl.2.44 Sturdy, lightweight, insu- plastic grips and shoulder charcoal fire starter Saves
as drastically as the munici-
lated. Easy to carry for your pour spout. A sensational time, fires start quickly, bum
pal library. There is to be no 13" charcoal grill, handiest size KsfrMa picnic, beach party. value! evenly.
money for the acquisition of for outings. Legs can be re- Colorfully decorated Polyprint"
books and supplies, and the moved for easy toting. wading pool; fun for the kids!
professional librarian will be
dispensed with beginning
Aug. 1. The library thereafter
Is to be dependent upon vol-
unteers for Its existence. It is
anyone's guess, Council mem-
bers included, whether it will ISO COUNT PICO. OF 50 SHELL*
continue to operate benefi- INSULATED CUPS NO-PEST STRIP
9"
cially under such an arrange-
ment. PAPER
PLATES
The principal argument for Uei.L
restricting If not entirely ••e.l.H
eliminating appropriations for Hold r oz., Insecticide. Kills flies,
the local library seems to be Pkg.of 100 drinks hot or cold. mosquitoes.
that the presence of the East Whits or USST: I ear CMsaasM
era Monmouth County Li-
brary in Shrewsbury renders t.U.U.I.1.11»,tJULU.tJLM.t 1,1.1 fit I I t IfJU
our own institution super-
fluous. It does not take into '.TiiinT.s
account that with many more
persons using the county fa- ROUTE 35 ROUTE 34
ctHty, books are not always
available there when needed SHREWSBURY MATAWAN THREE EASY WAYS TO
1
or desired; that the munici- 'CHARGE IT1
pal ttbrary,4oes contain cer-
r
 8 T h e D e d y Register
Bill on dissolving regional school districts gains
By BARBARA KATELL
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - cautioned that his support
There should be little diffi- would depend on whether all
culty in achieving widespread the safeguards said to be in
bipartisan support in the state the bill are there.
Senate for a bill that would
establish a complicated the bill in the upper house. It
procedure to permit the was sent to the S e n a t e
breakup of regional school Tuesday by the Assembly af-
districts, according to Sen. ter it passed there by a 61-7
Alfred N Beadleston. R-Mon- vote
September ruling
seen for housing
MATAWAN - The Plan
ning Board expects to rule in
September on a site plan ap-
plication for senior citizens
housing in the Freneau area
Salvatore J. Milazzo, board
chairman, said voting on the
application will take place
only after technical problems,
aired Monday night, are
worked out.
Concept Building Industries
of Keyport presented plans
for the project at the Monday
hearing attended by about 35
persons who own property ad-
jacent to the two parcels un-
der consideration for the com-
plex.
The project is proposed for
two tracts in the Freneau
area totaling 12 4 acres. One
of the parcels, the LaMura
tract, comprises seven acres
off Rt. 79. The second, re-
ferred to as the Rasmussen
tract, is off Sutphin Ave.
Residents expressed con-
cern over the traffic flow on
Sutphin Ave., and the effect
that heavy construction
equipment would have on the
street during construction.
Residents also voiced con-
cern about drainage in the
area and buffer areas
Mr. Milazzo said that all
areas of concern will be re-
viewed by the planners, engi-
Slovak given post
on UN Day group
NEW YORK - Michael A
Slovak, president, Steinbach
Department Stores, has been
named associate chairman of
the 1975 National UN Day
Committee. The occasion will
be observed officially on Oct.
24, the 30th anniversary of the
United Nations.
Mr. Slovak, who heads the
Steinbach seven-unit New
Jersey department store
chain, was inaugurated with
other committee members by
Patrick Moynihan, U.S. Am
bassador to the UN at a spe-
cial dinner in New York City.
Prior to the installation,
members received briefings
by U.S. and UN officials on
The Yellow Brick Bank
J W itational <$tate JBank
OFTHE JERSEY COAST
Rumson Oflice:
River Road and Washington Street, Rumson. N J 07760
jirsi -Rational -State ^incorporation
AB>.*J« # 4 4 M /\/l/l fWIA *
Asstis S2.300.000.000 '
SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1975
mouth.
However, Sen. Beadleston
Sen. Beadleston introduced
neers, police and fire offi-
c i a l s , and the Board of
Health.
The proposal involves con-
struction of 143 units. Eighty-
four are planned for the La-
Mura tract, and 59 on the
Rasmussen property.
Ernest F. Sylvestri, of Con-
cept Building Industries, said
the one-story colonial type
buildings will have efficiency
and one-bedroom apartments
for the elderly. A total of 55
efficiency apartments having
450 square feet each are
planned, according to Mr Syl-
vestri. Eighty-eight one-bed-
room apartments having 602
square feet each are pro-
posed, he said.
While open spaces, recrea-
tional areas and full land-
scaping will be provided on
both tracts, the LaMura tract
also will have a community
center.
Mr. Sylvestri did not know
when construction would be-
gin. However, he estimated
that once construction starts,
the project should be com-
pleted in 14 to 18 months.
The two complexes will be
known as Minnisink North, on
the Rasmussen tract, and
Minnisink South on the La-
Mura tract.
the upcoming Seventh Special
Session of the General Assem-
bly on Economic Devel-
opment.
Long Branch
playgrounds
to open soon
LONG BRANCH - Thir-
teen supervised playgrounds
will open June 30, to begin the
city's summer recreation pro-
gram. The hours will range
from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. with
various activities provided.
Lena Connrow, West End.
Broadway, and Church Street
Schools, Van Court and Jerry
Morgan Parks and the Gar-
field Court Playground will be
open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and 6 to 10 p.m.
Gregory School will be open
from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 10
p.m., and Garfield School will
be open from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
due to the conflicting hours of
the summer school program.
The remaining playgrounds.
Branchport Park, Elberon
School, and Sea View Manor,
will be open from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Kevin T. Dixon. recreation
director, has expanded the
program to include numerous
activities for the children.
at
Twelve Republicans joined
40 Democrats in supporting
the measure that was spon-
sored by Assemblyman Mor-
ton Salkind, D-Monmouth.
The bill would for the first
time permit regional districts
to split into local districts or
smaller regional districts. Un-
til now, state law has per-
mitted for formation of re-
gional school districts but has
made no provision to allow
them to dissolve.
Mr. Salkind first introduced
the bill in January, 1974, at
I he request of the governing
bodies of Manalapan, Marl-
boro and Howell.
The three municipalities are
all sending school districts of
Freehold Regional High
School District. The regional
district also includes Colts
Meek, Freehold, Freehold
Township, Englishtown and
Karmingdale.
According to Mr. Salkind,
brerior lut.«-N.w Hattic,
•N Tnuliloti point whit* and
colon. W . i h bru.h.. W |th
SIPERSTEIN'S
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LONG BRANCH 222-6384 MIDDLETOWN 842-6000
breakup of a district or with-
drawal of one or several mu-
nicipalities would be a diffi-
cult and lengthy procedure,
not one that could be done in
haste
"The bill doesn't advocate
the breakup of any district,"
Mr Salkind said. "It merely
allows it. It lets people have
their say. I introduced rt to
correct a defect in the law*"
"I have asked the Senate
committee on education to
consider the bill," Sen. Bead-
leston said. "If the bill does
all the things articles in news-
papers say it does, then I
would anticipate very little
difficulty with it.
I believe that any time a
ijroup of people are given the
right to create, they should
have the right to uncreate,"
he observed.
Sen. Beadleston stressed
that he had not yet studied
the bill. But he said that if it
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provided for a majority in trict under its provisions. insisted that since the original excellence.
each district to approve the "1 don't know if those decision to regionalize re- There is not very much
withdrawal of any portion, for people or towns who thought quired the unanimous consent consideration in the bill for
a county superintendent to they might want to get out of of all the constituent districts, the continuing education of
certify a withdrawal was vi- the district will want to after the same provision should be the children in a withdrawing
able, and if the bill provided they look at the situation required before dissolution district or any provisions to
for fiscal safeguards, the bill more carefully," Dr. Lewis can take place. ensure that an educational
would win his approval said The bill as it was passed in program will be preserved,"
"Whether Assemblyman He also insisted that any the Assembly, provides that he said
Salkind's bill does all these law allowing for the breakup the voters in the sending dis- We on the board are con
things, I'm not in a position toof the district should require trict that wishes to withdraw (erned about the education of
say." the senator continued. that a majority of the voters must approve the move as the students," he continued
However, knowing how care- in each municipality agree to well as a majority of the vot- If breakup of a district
fully the education committee the withdrawal of any por- ers in the rest of the regional would lead to better educa-
considers each bill, if the
safeguards aren't there now,
I hey probably will be when
tion.
"For the regional district to
be formed, the voters in each
district But it does not re-
quire a majority vote for
withdrawal in each sending
tion or if the taxpayers would
Hfl a better break for their
dollar. I'd say consider it," he
the bill comes out of com-
mittee, and I would then
mjive it."
of the eight municipalities
hud to agree. I think the
same should be demanded be-
district.
Mr. Rucci also expressed
concern that while the bill
continued. "But if withdrawal
would lead to inferior or more
limited educational opportu
Dr. Jacob Lewis, president fore any town can withdraw," lightly stresses provisions for nines and no tax savings, I'd
of the Freehold Regional Dr. Lewis said. fiscal safeguards to bond- in1 opposed.
llu:li School District Board of Norman Rued, vice presi- holders, allocation of a re- •Whether or not withdrawal
Kducation. said that he had dent of the board, agreed gional district's indebtedness from a district would be of
not seen the final version of with Dr. Lewis and Sen. in case of withdrawal of a advantage to a town or a
the bill but expected it would Headleston that there should portion, and protection for group of towns wouM have to
be difficult for any municipal- be some way for a regional teachers, it does not deal with be carefully considered," Mr.
it v to withdraw from the dis- district to dissolve. But he too the problems of educational Rucci concluded.
1
10 STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU
QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
SHOP AND COMPARE
DISCONTINUED
VINYL
WALL-TEX INTERIOR
SECONDS Single Roll & Up
O95
GAL.
tXTERIOR
395
GAL.
and VINYL
Celotex Water Emulsion
DRIVEWAY
5
SEALER C 9 5
5 Gal.
SIPERSTEIN'S
VINYL ACRYLIC ROLLER & TRAY
1A1EXMGH GLOSS SETS
ENAMEL
•etlstt DUcol-
[my cUanup
with water
$795
M
" & 9"
2/75
INTIRIOK
IXTUIOt
CM M
REFILLS
AVE UP TO
LATEX HOUSE PAINT
$795
WHITE AND
SIX COLORS NALPLEX LATEX FLAT UE
WALL FINISH
75
2
BRUSHES
2 Inch
Nylon LATEX SATIN u
90*
GLOSSJjNAMEL
SPRAY
BOMBS
99 ALBANY ST.
BRUNSWICK 249-2000
 JUNE 19th

Ford announces the new Pinto [MPG

1975 GRANADA and Mustang II LMZ£J 1975 MUSTANG
51 AVAILABLE NOW -Limited Edition has $250
Factory Discount — All Granadas in Stock Pinto: 26 MUSTANGS AVAILABLE NOW. All Models &
colors — All Musiangs in Stock Specially
Specially Priced During Sale June 19/July 3 Priced During Sale June 19/July 3

mpg
highway
1975
GRAN TORINO SQUIRE Otiii ial le»l r< i • i ortided by the U S Government I nvlron
mental Protection Aq<-in , whii h rates **H cars using a common
Base slicker price oi Pmin MPd .'Door Sedan e n ludlng title
lanes destination and dealer prep Pru e i omparltoni based

15,TORINO & GRAN TORINO WAGONS

i pro< edura Competitive luel economy re
suits bat id on EPA Buyer's Guide Mileage may *ary depend
ing on your driving ha bill City mileage ?3 mpg
on -ticker prices Because destination i hargee are extra on al
and dealei prep li titra on all ' ars ex< epl d M < a n .»nd
T o y o t a , t h e price different 6 ' n a y v a r y In s o m e a r e a s
1975 MAVERICK 4-DR.
AVAILABLE NOW. All Torino Wagons in Stock 7 MAVERICKS AVAILABLE NOW All Maver-
Specially priced During Sale — June 19/July 3 icks In Stock Specially Priced During Sale June
That's better than VW Beetle. $224 less than VW Beetle. 19/July 3

That's less than VW Rabbit. $555 less than VW Rabbit.

That's better than Toyota Corona. $904 less than Toyota Corona.
That's better than Datsun 710. $694 less than Datsun 710.
That's the same as Audi Fox. $2,075 less than Audi Fox.
That's better than Opel 1900. $870 less than Opel 1900.
1975 LT.D. BROUGHAM That's better than Mazda 808. $222 less than Mazda 808. 1975 GRAN TORINO
.19 FULL S I Z E D FORD 2 DRS & 4 DRS. That's better than a Monza Towne Cco^ $795 less than Monza Towne Coupe 4-DR — 15 TORINO 2-DRS OR 4-DRS AVAIL-
AVAILABLE NOW All Fords in Stock Specially ABLE NOW All Torinos In Stock Specially
Priced During Sale — June 19/July 3 That's better than many others. And less than many others. Priced During Sale June-19/July 3

1975 PINTO 2-DR. 1975 ELITE 2-DR

28 PINTOS VARIOUS MODELS AVAILABLE
NOW. All Pintos in Stock Specially Priced
Sale June 19/July 3
9 ELITES AVAILABLE NOW All Elites in Stocl.
1975 THUNDERBIRDH.T. 1975 LTD SQUIRE WAGON
Specially Priced During Sale June 19/July 3 2 THUNDERBIRDS AVAILABLE NOW All 23 SQUIRES AVAILABLE NOW All Squires In
T /Birds in Stock Specially Priced During Sale Slock Specially Priced During Sale June
June 19/July 3' 19/July 3

EXTRA IN MOST CASES

BANK HIGH YOUR TRADE
CI TRADE INS
WILL COVER
WN PAYMENT

UPER UPER 'UPER

>AVER AVER >AVER
Slock S84 1 Stock * 6 6 9 Slock sbTO Slock 0818
I Stock *809 Sfocfc *789 Slock B792
ONE ONLY - NEW 7 5 Slock O806
ONE ONLY - NEW 7 5 ONE ONLY - NEW 75
LT.D. SQUIRE ONE ONLY - NEW 7 5 ONE ONLY - NEW 7 5 ONE ONLY - NEW 7 5 ONE ONLY - NEW 75 ONE ONLY - NEW 7 5
I unshed in silver blue glow GRAN TORINO GRAN TORINO
spec M I p.nut - io pass — GRANADA 4-DR. MUSTANG II 2-dr. Pastel ytllow w/Mk vinyl
ELITE 2-DR.
steel bell radial WSW — 400'
V8 — Conv protection A de-
PINTO SQUIRE MAVERICK 2-DR. rool » Int. — (teal bttt radial H i Gingei glow »pe< SQUIRE WAGON Saddle
li.ie Dump. • 6 way Whit* w/wMte vinyl roof A rod W W i — conv. a d a l u i a — brown vmyi rool Ian nil
Int. — anterior a Interior de- Hardtop. LI. gr«»n w/dk. bumper grpt — opara win- bronze w/tan Int. — steal belt
powet windows WAGON While w blk mt — decor grp teats * r©« lining radial WWs — dekiie bumper
— body stdi elec- cor group* — (tool bait radial gram vinyl roof— steel belt Dk f e d w blk m l I r i m - dow* — atect raar defrost —
Squire o p l i o n — 4 cyl — grp — rtmoto control l#fl t W*
Inc re.ir defrost — cornering WSW-250" 6-cyl — daluia radial WW» — Mustang Spe- steel belt radial tires — 200" AM radio — Wheel covers — WWs • conv li
auto trans while w.ill tires mirror — 351" VS — auto,
lamps rool rach AM F M bumper group — P/atearlng cial Value Pkg — « cyl — 4- 6 cyl — auto trans — AM M auto seat back release — hump*
• brakaa — auto. Irani — — body side m o l d i n g —
•pd trantmlislon dio - interior de- auto, trans — P/S — P/B — trans — Power steer-
stereo radio — tilt steering bumper guards — roof rack wheel AM f M • Ing/brakes — power tailgate
wheel — H D suspension — atectric rear dalroat — AM ra- cor grp AIR CONDITIONER — t/glaas AH swheel
dio — tinted glaaa
deluxe whei de- $ NDITIONI fl
• quire
UST $
3904 UST $
4024
LIST
3670
Brougham oplion —AIR
CONDITIONER
UST
PRICE.. '5030 SAVE S3 70
PRICE... PRICI UST
PRICE. '5524 l
6663 LIST
PRICE,
$
5171
SAVE S220
PRICE 7o0o SAVE $326 SAVE $640 SAVE S838 SAVE $574
SAVE $438
CLEARANCE)
ST" CI$ 4784*
SAVE S1413
CLEARANCES/QQj
PRICE OOT. IST'4592*
CLEARANCE$
PRICE 3434 PRICE 3450 CLEARANCES
PRICE 5725
* Price* listed are only tor those new car* listed by stock number — price* listed Include dealer prep ft destination
charge*, not Mle»ita»_or_MV jee»_r-_p_rlce»_ll»ted_are valid only from June 19 through July 3,1975
•kit

OUR
PLEDGI "WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY" IPLEDGI
700 SHREWSBURY AVE.
Corner SYCAMORE
I l RED BANK
741-6000

SHREWSBURY, N J
10 The Daily Register
LI. Samuel Kobinson of
Holmdel has been certified
Keansburg has graduated technical training course for England. West Long Branch graduated Airmaa Rlrkard Nealis of
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975
radar repair at Keesler AFB, Louis O'Gorman of Long from the technical training Matawan graduated with hon-
from the Avionics systems re-
Airman Frederick Lewis Jr. pair course at Keesler AFB. Miss. ' Branch has been selected for course for weapons mechan- ors from the training course
of Freehold has been selected Miss. for jel engine mechanics at

Service
as a deputy missile combat
crew commander at White
man AFB, Mo
Airman Jerome Stradford technical training in the me- ics at Lowry AFB. Col
for, technical t r a i n i n g in Airman Sandra Bracken of of Red Bank has graduated dical services field at Shep- Airman i.e. Benjamin Mur- Chanute AFB. 111.
the aircraft maintenance field Cliffwood Beach has been se- from the security policeman pard AFB, Tex phy of Hazlet recently look Airman Johi Sprouls of Bel-
at fiheppard AFB. Tex lected for technical training course at Lackland A F B . Airman Luis Ayala of Key- part in an Atlantic Command ford graduated from the

Salute \irnun Brent Shaw of Red

Bank has been selected for
training in the administrative
field at Keesler AFB, Miss
Airman Joseph (ienke of in the medical services field
(Hits Neck has been assigned at Sheppard AFB, Tex
to Wurtsmith AFB, Mich Mrman Jerri Hart of Mala
Airman James Kinneman of wan has graduated'from the
Tex.

Bank is temporarily stationed

port was graduated from the
Lt. David Main of Red Avionics systems specialist
course at Lowry AFB, Col
Urman Robert Slrollo of
at Mildenhall RAF Station,
joint-service training exercise
at Camp Lejeune. N C He is
stationed at Hurlburt Field.
training course for aerospace
control and warning system
specialists at Keesler AFB,
Miss
Fla.

SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY

I f»V

All Roads
Misses'
Lead To Junior's Gauze
'.•AAJK-,

Bikini Swimsuits
YOU SAVE 1.11 T0 2 . 1 1 M )
Misses' Print
f

Novelty Tops • Pointed*!, solid., prints 7 T-Shirts

Savings YOU SAVE 2.11
• Smocks, shirts, tie-fronts
lycra* and nylon Simplex
Ant. colon • Sixes 30-36
^ H t t G . • 99
W " > »•»„ ' YOU SAVE $1 TO $2
• Nylon, polyester, cotton
• Natural & asst. pastels • All short sleeved styles
• Siiet small, medium, large • Asst. novelty Kreen prints «M. I.**
• Small, medium and large 10 4,»e
• Quantities ore limited

• STATIONERY DIPT «

Wirebound
Composition!
Book
Men's Tank Tops
• N Sheets
• S holes punched
Misses' Short Sets Many easy-care fabrics
Asst. solids and fancies
• Small, medium and large
YOU SAVE $1
One coupon per • All 100% easy-care nylon
customer Good thru
Permanent Press
S o l . Jun« 2 1 , 1975
• Short sleeved tops,
- rnr»irn«.nu»L. •I halters and tank tops Walk Shorts
• Pull-on matching shorts
• S-M-L and 10 to 18 YOU SAVE $1
TOILETRIES DEPT. • • Cotton/Polyester blend
• Solids and fancies
Sizes 32 to 44 in group
^Krest
S ^Toothpaste •
family tiie
Junior Boys' Perma-Press
Boys' Better Maker
Slack Sets
Knit Shirts
One coupon p t r YOU SAVi 3 1 %
customer Good thru
Sat, June 21, 1975
• Short sleeved, crew neck style
• Elastic waist boxer slacks
• Solid* and fancies • 4 to 7
YOU SAVt 30%
• Polyester and cotton
• CrewiMck style • 8-18
59
• Solids and fancies 1.1
^J.HOIKEWARES DIPT.* Juniors' Bib Front Skirts or
•••• SAVi 30* I Boys' Denim Jeans
Inward Itll ptmhoH i t c Misses' Bib Front Overalls
"D-Con" : or Casual Slacks
YOUR W% SAVE 3.99 YOU SAVt $1
Flying :
CHOICE ^ W TO 6.99 • 5 0 % Polyerter/50% Cotton
Insect Killer! SKIRTS ore 100% cotton denim • K M * to mid coif • Several fashion colors
I I Ounces * lengths • Sizes 5 to 13. REG. 9.99 TO 10.99. • Sites 8to16 in group
>., Ill Jl OVERALLS are 100% cotton • Sizes 5-15, 6-16. REG.
One coupon per . 1 \ J 1.99-12.99.
customer Good thru 01
Sol. June 21, 1W5. * |
•j
Men's Famous Maker Boys' & Junior Boys' Toddler Boys' and Girls'
^ . . . . . . . . . .
• JEWELRY DEPT. • Home Retardant Girls' Sleepwear Summer Tops
Casual Slacks
Pajamas
49
399 2 1
Good Luck
Horn
In Sterling Silver
* Wear Ol charm or f ) |
pendant • One inch
long
PRE-TICKETED AT »11 & $11

YOU SAVE $7.01 TO $8.01

• Flared leg. hemmed bottom
_3 MO. m • *M
YOU SAVI 21% TO 40%
• ihorhl—wd. rtort 1*9 dyU
REG J99TO3.V9

YOU SAVE 16% TO 37%

• Assorted styles and fabrics
110. 1.1910 1.99
YOU SAVI 33% TO 50%
• Holttri. ton*ton,midrifh and
_•_ REG 2 99
• Denims and Polyetteri
• Solidi and Jocquardi
• Solidi and print) Mm In 4 to M • SOWJ and novafcy • Sue! 4 to 14 in group
• Many new spring patterns • 100% M y « M f • Novelty print*
One coupon per • Sizes for 1 to 4 years old orMs
• Sizet 29 to 4 0 # i group • Coat or pufl-om model
customer Good thru
Sot. June 21, 1975

(MAJOR APPLIANCE

•i
Amtricon Made
•i
i: Da-All
Plug In Timer 1 YR. PARTS & LABOR

ii
le
• Plugs into wall outlet
• Automatic operation

4.5»
CARRY-IN TO MFR. SERVICE
PLUS 5 YR. PICTURE TUBE
I*
coupon per Q |
ADJUSTMENT WARRANTY
if

i: rt< IH IMI'. LOUPON

"
.tomer Good thru Q I
June 21. 1975 # |

• • • • • • • • • • e'
PHILCO INSTANT REBATE
MAJOR APPL DEPT -\.; r'-,
'Admiral

100% Solid State 19" Diag.

3 •SMALL
' • • • • • £ £ • 5*$AVI 2.54
L APPl.
APPl DEPT.*! 100% Solid State 12" Diag.| Portable Color T.V.
towird lK« twrchase e t ^ |

Monning Bowman * |
Portable Television THIS COUPON WORTH
ANY
• "Color Master" control-one-touch push bar does it
• Solid state 82-channel tuning system
Electric •' • Featuring swivel pedestal base 25" Diag. console • Contemporary-styled polystyrene cabinet in
Can Opener • • 70-position UHF "channel-set" selector walnut-grain
• Detachable reflection shield Color T . V .
*n '••• l\ OFF

319
• Opens all standard « .
YOU SAVE Toward the purchase of in Stock YOU SAVE
size cans a
• Cord storage ^1 • ai/uuwa PWB mw mi Maim*
$31 $ ONI COUPOW f i t CUSTOM!*. GOOD THW SAT., JUNE 71, 1*75 80.95
One coupon per ^ |
cultomer. Good thru 0 |
REG. $109 **'' FIFTY DOLLAR VALUE REG. 399.95
Sot.. June 21. 1975 # |

'CLEARANCE PRICED ITEMS NOT INCLUDED'

OPEN DAILY

E S S MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35
9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.
SUNDAY*
9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.
'FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW <s Vornado Inc.
 On and Linda testa of llulmdel.
John dabby, Marihn Palter
son and David McCormick ul
Middletown, (ierard Saplpnza
I'alriila Mollrr of Atlantic
Highlands
Donald Reed of Shrewsbury
Of Middetown; David (ahn ul
Hunisnn. Keith P r f t ' t M •''
I I I K i o i l . M a n i a Bloom of
Ntu Shrewblmry and Donald
Col i i .iiii i .
• Holland \w
! :i B S
SHREWSBURY. N J TH

Harris of Holmdel Kenneth Roll of Red Hank

HI,I Michael Kearnrv of Red received a BA in business ad
T t e Dairy Register 11
I he Katharine Gibbf School in
Montclair
and Ronald I n i n r of Free-" nd nutrition Bank received degrees from

Campus of Be I ford David G t v i l ,

l.ulse Plum and Shyrl Hum
of Red Bank; Robin Hernhard
hold received Doctor of Phi
losophy degrees from Stevens
Institute of Technology
I ant; of Fair Haven
( ami Junes. 17 The VUU
Middletown, received a B A high '<
lit) n( Dela
action a n d
plans to do
River
ministration trom Gettysburg
Ocean County raUfge Toms • College, Pa

The following students
graduated from Montclair
State College: Frank Strenk
Mlimit<>» S u l l i v a n of licit
.iiitut G r r w f r k of Fair
Haven received i B \ from
D e h r a I .iHcicc.i of K.tton
I own Mas graduated from
Monmouth College
Margin*) BnadeiU ul Hod
of Rumson; Robrrt Vetteri of in mathematics from Hank was awarded the mas Babson College, Mass
The Following students wort' food inn io Hank received a masler '.s ilr
Fair Haven: Janetmarie Wil- I ft nt.it) Slate College ins in English from
liams of New Shrewsbury and
graduated from Lafayette ntvereit) of Shawn M B M T ) ol Rumson grw from Kean College,
i olgatt i niversit), N v
College, I'J Thcodorr Spirit Kalhy Johnson, daughter of Minne graduated wiih honors from Union

wo
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
SALE TODAY thru SATURDAY
SEASONAL DEPARTMENT

SAVE '7
Black a Decker
Convertible WIN
A FREE PAN AM
Cordless Blacks. Decker 15-DAY EXPENSE PAID
EUROPEAN
Grass Shear 'Fair-Trade' 13" Shrub & Hedge VACATION
FOR TWO
is OUT . . . PICK-UP ENTRY BLANK
• Shear can be hand-held or attached
to handle/wheel assembly
Our NEW Trimmer RULES and DETAILS
AT ANY Two Guys
COURTESY DESK
• Nickel-cadmium batteries provide
approx. 45 minutes cutting time LOW PRICES • Detachablo Coid Feature
CONTEST ENDS
JUNE 28, 1975
. are IN! - • No grounding needed * Double in-
sulated * Virtual!/ vibration free

,99
J « AUTO DEPT. *|
!• • • • • $ * ¥ ! 40- J
i
Shiftamotic •I
'Reg. 26.99,
Transmission
Fluid
MODEL 8 2 9 0 MODEL 8 1 0 4 ••III In Stalir t CM-

On* coupon p*r#l

cultomcr Good thrue)l
Sat. tun* 21, 1975 •

<*—^=.
12' Pool Package I I • • • • • • • • • • • '
I*H*RDWAM
HARDWARl Olfl • ;

Q€|95
•I
I . « . , J itw (WIIMH *l ei
>-^_ Wonder •I
Disposable
%J Qj *»9 129.95 Flashlight •I
INCLUDES, •I
12' X 30" deep pool in baked enamel paint fully Guarantiee' •l
Ul lilted cartridge filler
IW^n 36" ladder Ont coupon( i t i
Embossed vinyl liner cuilom.r Good thfu
Top and bottom rails Sot, Junt 2 1 . IV73 »

YOUR
CHOICE
m 1 ' large 7 2 " Slirfe'H Splash
I* • • * * • * # • • • • • • • • • • • »l

Folding Furniture — " I COMPUTI WITH LADDER Turnpike

with high-import reinforced molded Auto Spray
—* ^ T ' ^ 7 **.t * One-piece molded tear-
arms '!> • I
•Extra Wide Webbing i-^~r«^'
rajiltant ploitk Enamel
• 12" deep Reg. 19.99 AiMf'*** c*i*ri.
Chair • Colorful decorations
O n * coupon ptr cut-

Rft M. A FOB Giant 6 0 " Round Poly Pool totncr. Good thru S a t .
i " " " 1
• W i

# -
I* * • . • • • • • • • • • * * * * * • J
Matching 5-Position bright sfars and • •••••••••••I
.Chaise ! • • • • • • • • • •
* CAMERA DIPT. *

Westinghous*;;

10 3 Pc. Inflatable !•
Flashcubes * l

ft* Come Early For Pool Play Set * For all cub* ryp*
cnmcroi

4"
Includes: 52 X
• 3 cub*l lor 12
Best Selection, 12 two-ring pool. iheti
20 ' swim ring, 16
While Quantities Last beach ball
On* coupon ptr A |
cuttomcr. Good thru f |
Sat., Jun* 2 1 , 1975 • I
(MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT])

%merson Westinghouse lf««Mfi

•••••••••••
• HOME
• • FURNISHINGS
•

fe, S«VI SO* .,

5000 BTU Dehumidifier Individual

King Silt
l«f»l

•i

Air Conditioner 14 Pint Capacity \ Snack Tray

limit 2 p*r coupon. #
Helps control humidity - stops O n * coupon p*r
• 7.5 Amps moisture damage cultomvr Good Ihruel
Sat, Jun* 21, 1975 « l
e Adjustable humidistot If!
• 115 Volts - EER 6.0 • Adjustable automatic water level • ••••••"•"••i1
• Instant installation switch • SfORTSOIPT. •!

• 10'Qt. styrene bucket • • $ * ¥ ! 10- •!

• Washable slide-out filter lnmi Ik* ••rdMM .t « |
• Threaded hose connection
e Adjustable thermostat .. Chemold J|
*^g^Prolessionol •!
FREE
139
Tennis Balls •<
1 YR. IN HOME SERVICE PARTS & 1 YR. PARTS & LABOR CARRY-IN Reg. Limit 2 c a m p t r
LABOR BY MFR PIUS 4 YRS TO MFR SERVICE PLUS
ADDITIONAL WARRANTY O N ADDITIONAL 4 YRS WARRANTY
129.95 coupon,
Reg. 169.95 O n * coupon per
SEALED REFRIGERATION SYSTEM ON SEALED UNIT |cuitom*r. Gd
Good thru Q|
'•D 0 B S B g S o t . Jun* 21. 197i «|
[• • • • _ • _ • _ • • • •_•_•__•_•_•.• • • «.»J

OPEN DAILY

f
wc MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.
SUNDAY*
9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.
•FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW ® Vorriado Inc.
12 T h e DteityRegister SHREWSBURY, N j THURSDAY, JUNE t9.1975

Time is finallyripe for action on Burnt Fly plans

By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD point, spilling via its outlet. cropping of the South Jersey of the pyxie flower (or, as it'S/~in_ our area's expanding tion of the strip-mined area niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Black Willow Brook, Into Pine Barrens, it exhibits most mislabeled "pyxie moss.") d e s e r t of c o n c r e t e and that borders Ticetown Road
It was some two decades ago Deep Run, a tributary of the of the characteristics, in- Here the native gray fox clapboard are growing small- — would be readily adaptible
that the Burnt Fly tract be South River. cluding the plant and animal still thrives, along with the er and fewer. Burnt Fly is to the region's growing recre-
gan to draw serious attention If the table should drop be-
as a vest-pocket wilderness — low bog surface level it would
life of the Barrens. The pine deer, raccoon, flying squirrel one of our few remaining op- ational needs. OUTDOOR
barrens frog and the curly Here the veery and a long list portunities to save a major As for the political responsi-
even then beginning to shrink become a recharge basin, grass fern may be gone with of other birds nest regularly, segment of the unspoiled bility, it would seem that a
under the pressure of boom- pouring surface drainage the cedar stand that harbored and the chestnut-sided war- acreage so necessary to eco- park and r e f u g e that WORLD
ing development — in need of back into the aquifer. them. But the pine barrens bler can be found in most logical balance. straddles the boundary of two
preservation. Surrounding the beg is the gentian is there, and it may nesting seasons. At the same time, some counties and two municipal-
woodland. On a sandy out- be the northernmost habitat The oases of greenery with- sections — such as that por- ities should be a state project IIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Now, with the time ripe for
action under the state's third
Green Acres funding program
(it missed the first two while
state, county and local au
thorities debated the issue 0
whose responsibility it shouk
be) it seems to be languish
ing.

Enthusiasm for the plan for

THE MART
public acquisition of the land
all but halted developmen
projects — including one for a
landfill dump—several yean

Qalkries
ago, but positive efforts since
h a v e been few and in
effective. A bill introduced in
the last legislature by Assem
blyman Morton Salkind, D
Monmouth, proposed financ
ing and acquisition. But Tren I
ton observers said debate on
that measure was academi
because the money for it jus
im
wasn't there.

Since Green Acres III

that's no longer the case.

"The Bog" — as local

know it depsite the fact lha
fully two-thirds of the tract i
high, dry land — is not the
formidably vast woodlot w<
knew in our tadpole years
More than a score of house
have been built along its six
or seven miles of boundar
road. A dozen more are scat
tered along what was then ;
sandy wagon trail that gavi
us a half-mile of safe pene
tration into the area's mys
teries.
With luxurious queen-size mattress
The old Ervin farm and its
orchards on the tract's south that sleeps two in comfort!
western perimeter, and some
of the woodland itself, have
become a major housing de
velopment. And the Cottrell
farm where we saw our first
wild deer, gray fox, flying
squirrel and curly grass fern
and first heard the call of the
rare and colorful pine barrens
tree frog is a flat, barren
plain — victim of a strip-min-
ing operation.

Burnt Fly, southwest 0

Matawan and just west 0
Morganville, straddles the
Marlboro-Madison Townships
line and thus the Monmouth
Middlesex Counties boundary
In its center is a sphagnum
m -c* ; ,
bog, a spot where the big sub
terranean river called the
Englishtown Aquifer surfaces
At the present water table
elevation it's a discharge

iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii

•mi
Births
nun 11 1 1 mi

RIVERVIEH
Red Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ro-

man, (nee Lynne -Rueger), of
33 Appleton Drive, Hazlet. a
daughter, June 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon De
var, (nee Constance Gieger),
of 47 Village Road.Sea Bright,
a son, June 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Har
csar, (nee (Catherine Smith- FAMOUS STRATFORD^HIDES A GOOD NIGHT'S
waite), of 46 Farm Road,
Middletown, a daughter, June
17. SLEEP IN TWO OF THE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Praydick
(nee Eileen O'Neill), of 25
Nautilus Drive, Leonardo, a BEST-LOOKING SOFAS YOU'VE EVER SEEN!
daughter, June 17.

MONMOUTH MEDICAL
Long Branch
Stratford
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ken-
ny (nee Judith Dauria), 360
Kirby Ave , Elberon, twin
Reg. $509.
sons, June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cotter- T c / ^ X ^ach
man (nee Majorie Boyd), 81
Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, SAVE $110. Even if you didn't know their secret, you
son, June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard might choose them for beauty alone. But there's
Kropp (nee Carol Mullaney), deep-cushioned seating comfort too. And at night, the
39 N. Sunnycrest Drive, Little back locks easily at the perfect angle for TV viewing or
Silver, son, June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen reading. The queen-size mattress gives you extra-rest-
(nee Catherine Wit), 63 Sil- ful sleep. In a handsome tapestry or new printed velvet,
verton Ave., Little Silver,
daughter, June 16. both with matching bolsters, both Scotchgard®
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin- treated. Both especially fine buys now!
sey (nee Louise Errico), 230
Perrine Ave., Elberon, daugh-
ter, June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Strasser Immediate Delivery! Of course, always no charge!
(nee Catherine Russek), 35
Hendrlckson Place, Fair
Haven, son, June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mer-
rill (nee Patricia Lappin), 16
With luxurious queen-size mattress that
Coronet Ave., Lincroft, son,
June 16.
sleeps two in comfort!
Mr. a n d M r s . Andre
O'Connor (nee Gail Moricl), 8 Open tvtry night 'til 9:30- Sat. I l l 8:00.
G
Cheryl Lane, Oakhurst,
daughter, June 17. the Wart Fbrniture Galleries MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 671-O40o • UNION, ROUTE 22 688-5500 •
Excellent and convenient credit terms available
Bank AmeriCird and Matter Charge honored.
 The DaayRegister Moir, county activist and
SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 •<» / - /
teacher. /

STATE committed to idea of civil liberty By BRIAN KELLY He is now a member of the and succinctly; "The problem hollow-nosed bullet issue as his
Board of Trustees of the Mon- is more subtle, but no l e u immediate goals. His future
LONG BRANCH - Last mouth County ACLU chapter. vicious." goals for the organization
Wednesday while the county's "The first time you get on • "I see the solutions as fair- seem as yet undefined. What
Democrats dined on $125 picket line and try to imple- ly traditional. It's a question does seem clear is the philo-
Mount Laurel seeks rehearing plates and listened to In- ment free speech," he says, of educating and organizing sophical motivation behind
TRENTON - Mount Laurel Township asked the state Su- diana's Senator Birch Bayh .'You realize that the First people and using our demo- his activities.
preme Court yesterday to rehear its landmark case that speak at a Shadowbrook fun- Amendment can't be taken cratic options" Sounding very much like a
struck down exclusionary zoning. draiser, Robert Moir stood in for granted. It must con- To meet these new prob- civics teacher, he continually
The township's petition contends that the high court's the restaurant's parking lot stantly be fought for." lems, the organization his refers to "democratic" op-
March 25 ruling violates two provisions of the U.S. Con- with 13 other protestors and During one encounter with broadened its scope of inter- tions and rights like "going to
stitution — the doctrine of separation of powers and Mount picketed the guest speaker. the Asbury Park police, Mr. ests, Currently they are in- council meetings, writing let-
Laurel's right to equal protection under the law. Moir and the others were Moir says he ended up in jail volved in lobbying for the im- ters." This would perhaps
The petition also argues that the Supreme Court made a protesting Bayh's support of t h e r e for " a b o u t three plementation of various gov- seem ironic for many of his
judicial resolution of a political question and that Mount Lau- S.I, a bill left over from the hours." Although he claims ernment "affirmative action" detractors from the Rumson-
rel and other municipalities have been singled out as "scape- Nixon administration, which it's the only time he's been in- programs. These programs Fair Haven community, some
goats" for the past and present zoning abuses of every other Involves a major revision of carcerated, he says the In- usually require municipalities of whom have intimated that
New Jersey municipality." the federal criminal code. cident had a good result. and businesses receiving Fed- his leanings are distinctly
Mount Laurel's suit concedes that the court acted within Some have said that it in- "While we were there we eral funds to hire a certain communist.
its jurisdiction when it ruled that the township should provide cludes many serious curtail- were able to observe the number of minority and wom- Speaking of his teaching ca-
an opportunity for low and middle income housing but that it ments of civil liberties, but really unacceptable jail con- en workers. reer, Mr. Moir says wryly,
strayed out of its jurisdiction by deciding the manner in few people are even aware of ditions and we formed an The second major concern "coinddentally, shortly after
which that housing should be provided. its existence. ACLU jail study committee. of the SCFBHR is use of the I became politically active in
Last March, the court ruled that Mount Laurel's zoning It is Indicative of Robert Through that we were able to hollow-nosed bullet. It was • 1(70,1 was asked to teach Eu-
ordinance systematically excluded low and moderate income Moir, 35, that he was there significantly change the con- hollow-nosed bullet allegedly ropean history to ninth gra-
housing. demonstrating over an as-yet ditions." fired by a Long Branch po- ders instead of American His-
Yesterday's petition was filed by the law firm hired by obscure bill. The newly elect- The dark-haired, musta- liceman that killed 15-year old tory to high school juniors
the township to prepare a challenge to the U.S. Supreme ed president of the Shore Citi- chioed teacher feels that it Steven Russell last Decem- and seniors as I had been."
Court. zens For Better Human Rela- was because of the breadth of ber. The incident sparked
But Mr. Moir, who has been
tions Is a man committed to his involvements that he was much protest from citizens
at Rumson-Fair Haven since
Army to end Ft. I )ix training the concept of civil liberties. asked to head the Shore Citi-
Moir's record provides ample zens. The group was estab-
groups and the ACLU.
One group that was formed
1064, seems in no wiy bitter:
WASHINGTON - The Army has "told a House subcom- "I enjoy the kids and I enjoy
confirmation of his con- lished about 10 years ago to after the shooting was the
mittee it plans to shut down basic training at Ft. Dix in Bur- teaching."
victions. fight discrimination in county Unified Coalition of Long
lington County, N.J., and move those operations to Ft. Ben- Within the last five years, housing and it is an approved Branch, a pressure group, of "I'm not at ill cynical. I
ning, Ga., and Ft. McClellan, Ala. Mr. Moir has been active in homeownership counseling which Moir is a member. think great things have been
The announcement came Tuesday in a hearing of the mili- Vietnam protests, the United agency of the U.S. Depart- Mr. Moir sees the hollow done in this country by people
tary construction subcommittee by Gen. William E. DePuy, Farm Workers boycotts, New ment of Housing and Urban nosed bullet as "a more so- who fought for Justice."
head of Army training operations, who asked the panel for Jersey Education Association Development. But after sev- phisticated form of racism." Mr. Moir cites the Ameri-
money to pay for the move so the posts can take over the Ft. activities at Rumson-Fair eral years of visible activity, He claims that the bullets' us- can Revolution and the trade
Dix training operations by fiscal year 1978. Haven Regional High School it seems to have slipped from WIDE-RANGING ACTIVIST - Robert Moir, Long age is largely directed toward union movement, then adds,
Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., said a total of 36 — where he teaches history, the public eye. Mr. Moir sees Branch, starts on healthy stack of final exam pa- minorities, and feels that the "I don't think we would ever
training companies would be taken out of Ft. Dix. Infantry the American Civil Liberties his primary task as providing pers. The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Incident served to dramatize have extricated ourselves
training is virtually the sole function of Ft. Dix. Union, The Unified Coalition new energy to the organiza- School history teacher was recently elected presi- an area of concern that the from Vietnim if it hidn't
Williams, Democratic Reps. Edward J. Patten and Frank of Long Branch and now, the tion along with "raising its dent of the Shore Citizens for Better Human Rela- SCFBHR had been ignoring. been for the protests."
Thompson and Republican Rep. Edwin Forsythe said yes- Shore Citizens for Better Hu- profile." He will serve for a tions. In the past five years the often-controversial "It is part of a dangerous Is he one of those lite '60s
terday they have sent a letter to Army Secretary Howard H. man Relations (SCFBHR). one-year, renewable term. Mr. Moir has been involved with a number of ac- pattern of overarmlng police radicals who first tried to
Callaway protesting the planned transfer. During the farm workers He confesses that before
tivist causes. departments because of a tear the "system" down, and
actions over the last five the board of trustees of the Ivy League clothes, sees the were clearer. There was kind of hysteria and fear of then decided to work within
Boating unit must accept 'mates' years, Mr. Moir has been 140 member organization
president of the Monmouth came to him and asked him
group's concerns'as similar
with "any group fighting rac-
much legal segregation and a
need for laws defining fair
minorities, promoted in part
by politicians." Terms like
It?
"No, I think you're always
TRENTON - A state appeals court said yesterday that Citizens Committee, and to head it up, he was not very ism today." housing and fair hiring prac- 'Law and order' become syno- in the system. I'm not satis-
power squadrons, the auxiliary motorboat patrols, must ac- claims to have been on hun- familiar with the SCFBHR. "The nature of racism in tices. Those laws have been nomous with 'keep the minor- fied with it or I wouldn't pro-
cept women members and cannot bar them on the basis of dreds of picket lines. It was "I knew of it mostly by rep- the 70's is very different than on the books for some years ities on their side of town," test against things. But demo-
sex. his original involvement with utation," he says. that of the '60'$," he contin- and it hasn't solved the prob- he said. critic institutions ire whit
The Appellate Division of Superior Court upheld an order the farm boycotts that got The Brown-Columbia edu- ues, "In the days of the civil lems," Mr. Moir commented. Mr. Moir sees progress on we've got, and I'm not i
from the state Division on Civil Rights requiring the Pali- him interested in the ACLU. cated Moir who still wears rights movements, things Mr. Moir speaks carefully affirmative action and the bomb thrower," he slated.
sades Power Squadron unit of the United States Power Squad-
ron to accept Marylin C. Hinden, of Bergenfield, as a mem-
ber.
She had filed a complaint with the division charging that
she was denied membership in the organization solely be-
cause she Is a woman.
Businessmen warned on consumer law By LINDA ELLIS said they'd be put out of bust-
State may be entitled to bid EATONTOWN - State Con-
ness if they were forced to
itemize eich service they per-
TRENTON - New Jersey might legally be able to bid sumer Affairs Division Assis- formed i s we require," the •
against oil and gas companies for drilling rights at designated tant Director Ruth Ballou has consumer advocate recalled.
offshore oil spots, according to a report prepared by the legis- warned borough businessmen "Many of them that complied
lative staff of Senate Majority Leader Matthew Feldman, D- that they must keep up with found that their business was
Bergen. consumer protection legisla- improved rather than hurt.
The report, which Feldman forwarded to Gov. Brendan T. tion effecting themselves and People like to know what they
Byrne yesterday, says a congressional act requires that drill- their customers. ire paying for."
ing rights be awarded to the "highest qualified bidder . . . un- "Ignorance Is no excuse," "I have given you the
der regulations promulgated in advance." Mrs. Ballou told the Greater strength of the law, high-
"There can be no doubt that a state would be a respon- Eatontown Chamber of Com- lighted the regulations and
sible and qualified bidder," the report contends. "The only merce and guests. "But it is stressed education," Mrs.
possible way that a state could be prohibited from bidding wrong to look at the division Ballou said. "Are there any
would be if the regulations promulgated in advance by the In- and say we are antl-buslness. questions?"
teror Department specifically prohibited a state from placing We are not. We are the con- Richard McCoid, a board
a bid." sumer's advocate but we member of the chamber and
The state would then be able to lease or sell the drilling want the best for everyone." Thomas R. Niles of MAECOM
rights to commercial enterprises, acting much like a whole- The 37 in attendance yes- helped field questions, which
saler, Feldman said. terday morning were encour- ranged over a broad selection
aged it the conclusion of Mrs. of retail goods.
Youth testifies to Baer clubbing Ballou's talk to query her re- Earl Kaplan of Shrewsbury
NEWARK — A teen-age migrant farm worker has testi- garding individual problems. Decorators spoke for many
fied in federal court that his crew chief clubbed state Assem- Fine points of the provisions retailers at the meeting in
blyman Byron Baer, D-Bergen, on the arm last July, when of the Consumer Fraud Act of asking how a businessman
Baer tried to take pictures of conditions on the farm. 1174 were discussed following who relies on outside sup-,
her prepared remarks. pliers could promise a specif-:
The testimony by Severino Tejeras, 17, of Puerto Rico
ic delivery date.
was at the assault and slavery trial of Marcos Portalatin, a "The Consumer Fraud Act,
foreman on the Rosario Sorbbello & Sons farm in Gloucester which we administer in the "It U a difficult thing for.
County. division, is one of the strong- retailers who supply furnish-
Reciter n«n ptM, ings," Mrs. Ballou agreed. \
Tejeras said yesterday that Portalatin grabbed a heavy est in the whole country,"
IN THE CONSUMER'S CORNER - Thomas R. the Greater Eatontown Chamber of Commerce "But It can be done. Just put
club with both hands, struck Baer on the arm and chased him Mrs. Ballou said. "We are
Niles, at left, representing the Monmouth Adult board of directors, answer questions from retai- a date promised far enough In
away from the farm. Baer suffered a broken arm in the in- strengthened by our power to
Education Commission, Ruth S. Ballou, center, lers after a talk by Mrs. Ballou on the state's role the future so that you are as
cident. levy penalties . . . We feel it is
spokeswoman for the state Division of Consumer in aiding consumers. certain as you can be. If an
Tejeras said that Portalatin and other workers chased essential" she explained, "for
Affairs, and Richard McCoid, right, a member of item takes four weeks, put 8
Baer into a car and began striking other investigators who the consumer to become bet-
ter Informed. We all know weeks. But the customer Is
had accompanied Baer.

Tax refunds pose problem that a consumer does not entitled to a refund of his de-
"I saw that Portalatin was hitting him with a bat, a base-
come back to a business un- posit If be does not want to
ball bat, and another one of the workers was hitting him from
less he is treated fairly. Most wait. We want a handle MV
the other side," Tejeras said of the attack on another In-
businesses treat people fairly. retailers who are consistently
vestigator.
We are finding out the ones giving unrealistic delivery
dates . . . That practice hurts
Boy, 14, convicted of rape killing LONG BRANCH - The
City Council next Tuesday is
while necessary, is expanding
and thus taking property off
many of the doctors also con-
duct their private practices
to have doctors in the imme-
diate proximity.
that are not and helping the
consumer get satisfaction other businessmen who give -
MORRISTOWN - A 14-year-old juvenile convicted of de- from those offices. City Administrator Vincent from them." realistic dates.
expected to tackle the prob- the tax rolls.
linquency in the rape-murder of a 7-year-old girl has been re- lem of tax refunds, won The $117,000 refund involved Mazza said that if the build- "It is In everyone's best In-
manded to the Morris County Youth Center pending a deter- The consumer advocate terests to solve the consumer
through appeals to the state, taxes the city collected over The city contends that the ing were located somewhere said that most complaints re-
mination as to where he should be confined. which several coundlmen feel the past three years on a six- use of the building for private else in the city, "there would complaint quickly," Mrs. Bal-
sult in mediation and never lou concluded.
The boy, whose name was withheld because of his age, may be painful, if not impos- story professional building practice should make at least be no question of it being tax- need litigation.
listened without apparent emotion yesterday as the guilty ver- sible for the city to pay. owned by the hospital and ad- some part of it taxable. The able."
dict was announced by Morris County Juvenile and Domestic
The matter, discussed at a jacent to its main entrance on hospital's successful argu- The councilmen agreed
Mediation Involves the ef-
forts of a consumer affairs lo-
81 graduated
Relations Court Judge Kenneth C. MacKenzie following a ment before the tax court was
three-day trial.
recent caucus meeting, was
prompted by a number of tax
Third Ave. Space in the build-
ing is rented to doctors affil- that it was indispensable to
with Mr. Mauro's recommen-
dation that the matter be tak-
cal assistance (CALA) officer
in bringing the retailer and
at Cove Road
MacKenzie said the boy, who was 13 when the crime was iated with the hospital, but the medical center operation HAZLET — Graduation ex-
refunds granted by the state en to the Appellate Court. the c u s t o m e r to a com-
committed, killed little Danielle Hunter in a "vicious and sav- ercises were conducted for 81
division of tax appeals, in- As a further response to the promise agreement.
age" manner with malice and intent. Had he been an adult, eighth grade students of The
he could have been tried for first degree murder.
The defendant and victim both lived in Rockaway Town-
cluding one for $117,000 given
to Monmouth Medical Center.
Councilman Richard Trav-
122 are graduated hospital judgment, the council
discussed the idea of prohibit-
ing, through zoning, any fu-
Mrs. Ballou described the
chief provisions of the Con-
sumer Fraud Act and some
Cove Road school here re-
cently.
The graduates:
ship.

It's a beer drinker's world

ersa who has opposed other
tax rebates throughout his
one-year tenure on council,
Intimated that the court judg-
ATLANTIC CITY — It's a beer drinker's world.
ments could force the city to
That was the message - more or less - from several ex-
a fiscal crisis.
perts at a symposium on the medical hazards of travel at the
"I don't care what the court
American Medical Association convention here yesterday.
Beer was hailed as a universally safe substitute for water ruled, we don't have the mon-
and other liquids that can give a traveller the malady called ey to pay," he said in re-
tourista, or the trots. sponse to a comment by City
"In my experience Involving some 60 countries, there is Attorney Robert Mauro that
no bad beer produced anywhere in the world. The field is too council would have to abide
by the court's rulings.
competitive," Dr. B.H. Kean of the New York Hospital-Corn-
To cover the refunds, Mr.
ell Medical Center said.
Traversa said the tax rate
"Beer is one of the best things to prevent dehydration be-
cause you get salt, too," said Dr. Martin S. Wolfe, the U.S. may have to be raised by six
State Department's specialist in tropical medicine. cents or more.
"Drink it out of the bottle, don't pour it in a glass," added The Monmouth Medical re-
an Army zoologist, Col. James Burke of the Walter Reed Me- bate posed a special and per-
dical Center. "Beer, does another good thing. It keeps your haps chronic problem: what
kidneys opee:1 to do with a hospital that,
at school in Hazlet
HAZLET - Promotion exer-
cises for 122 eighth grade stu-
dents of the Lillian Drive
School were held here re-
cently.
The graduates:
Undo A tor, Mlchoel Atlllllo. Louro
Alolil. P f a m Archer. Sharon Aihmore.
Sleven Bordsley. Mory Beatrice. J w n
nine Beckmonn. Lynn Boehler. Susan
Bowers. Dane Boils, Wllnom Brennon,
Theresa Brlscete. Don Broyles. Peoeen
Burke. Christina Corlonl. Karen Cnns-
tlono. Gerard Claurro. Nicholas Clc-
cone. John C l a r k . Robert Colemon.
Trlno Contol. Peter Cronln. Raymond
Cunningham, Robbln Darrow. Raymond
Decroene, Borry OePew. Stephen Di
Capua and Angela Dlmorio
Aslso Dennis Donnelly, Irene Dutie,
Janet Dyer. Joyllen Eaton, John Elkov
Ics. Michael Fcrranl, Theresa Forronl.
Leonard Felllon, Mlchoel Ferrora, An
thonv Flllcchlo, John Fllipotrlck. Sit
ven Florin. Cora Florlo. Roboyn l-unk.
Laura Govrlelldes. Anthony Glochettl.
Joanne Gormley. Pomelo Guensch. Phil
lo Monrahon, ClnOv Hortrompn. Jon-s
Hordlno. Robert Helfrlch. Mkhotl Hrl
mer, Philip Holcomb. Wayne Homer,
Albert Kotolo, Colleen Kelly. Karen
Klelter, David Klrgan, Jefllynn Knoblf.
Oenlsc Kolsro. Cynlhlo Kordek. Wtlhom
Kovor, Robin Kultunen. Robert LoFolce
and Christine Lounilnger.
Also William Leeoen, Jeffrey Lentie.
Brian Llmboch. M a r y Ann M c C r e o ,
Rosemary McEwon. Janlne McOann.
Mlchele Martin. Roger Matelka, Froncis
Meade. William Meehon. Joseph.Me
rolo. Deborah Molnar, Loura Moron,
Groce Morro, Robert Morton. Catherine
Nelan. Christine Nclan. Gregory N<
colay. Colleen Nolan. Steven Okusifco.
Susan Oliver, Klmberly Ponoro. Janice
Pedersen. Nancy Pelecca. From Peter
sen, Von Mlchoel Petlne. Robert Pllliui.
Stuart Pyburn. Joseph Regno. Wllliom
Rellly. Christopher Robul. Anthony Rut
so. Jason Schoetfer, Oovld Schmidt ond
Gall Schmidt.
Also Robert Schromm, Robert Se
ward. Karen Sleemorj, Robert Smith.
James Snider. Llso Springer. Thomas
Stack. Roseonne Stect. John Strick.
Mary Lou Taylor. Ann Mone Terody.
Michelle Terpack. Barbora Thomson,
Eileen Thompson, Kenneth Thomson.
Robin Tyson. Karen Valerie. Marsha
Vendelll. Karen Werlhweln. Chef Wll
tan. Leslie Yohora ond James Vuriho
ture hospital expansion until
some type of tax agreement
could be worked out.
Council also asked the city
administrator and attorney to
collaborate on a resolution
that would bring the matter
to the attention of the state
legislature.
A spokesman said that
since the judgment was being
appealed, the hospital was re-
luctant to comment, at least
until they read the resolution.
The spokesman did say, how-
ever, "We do not believe that
they the council Intend to
take any action which would
limit the medical care given
to the p e o p l e of Long
Branch."
state regulations.
She explained the job of a
CALA officer and touched on
Mrs. Carole Popper's efforts
in Red Bank in that post.
"The CALA officers permit
us to expand our services,"
Mrs. Ballou continued. "They
accept complaints from con-
sumers, mediate, they go on
task forces (inspection tours).
They are taught In training
courses bow to evaluate com-
plaints and techniques of me-
diation."
"We have seen a broad
range of complaints regard-
ing boats, care, refrigerators,
even a juicy tombstone litiga-
tion," Mrs. Ballou revealed.
"Once, the funeral directors
Scott Adeler. John BoMo. Toad Barker.
Robert Brady, Stephen Burke, Daniel
Carroll. George Crolg. Ronald Denle.
Mlchoel Dononue. John Doyle. Ralph
Estllow, Michael, Flnlay. Thomas Fish,
kin. Joseph Fooler, Anthony Forte, Mark
Gosperlnl, Richard Gibson, Timothy Gil
more. Glenn Mogen. Jeffrey Hall, Wit.
Horn Howksby. James Hlgglni, James
locouitl. Peter ince, Douglas Janes, Do
vld Klley. Vincent Klrchdoertfer, Frank
Lucey. Daniel McDonald. John Maltnev.
Jomes Munro. Robert Peltlnato. Brlo«
PNIpot,Robert Potter, ond Mkhotl Son
severe.
Also Joseph Scogllone, Kenneth
Schoenberg. Gory Selaenberg. Joseph
Sheehon, Kevin Skudero. Wllliom Smith.
Richard Snyder, Mlchoel Trlpsas. Mark
Vahala. Gregory Valesl, William
Whittle, Lois Collcchlo. Mario Coilcchio.
Elliabtth Centurion, Pomelo Connors.
Koren Crlbbln, Kathleen Crosson. Ma
(one D'Antonlo, Dona D'Arcangellt. Jo
Ann Oe Alessl, Carolyn Duncan. Linda
Eckenrode, Cynthia Emslie, Llso Gal'
loaher, Cotten Georl, Lisa Gomel. Joe
quelyn Hept. Pamela Higby, Lorraine
Houlihan. Stephanie Kelly, Margaret
Kenlhan. Frances Leonetll. Valerie L K (
sem, Deborah McNeil, Deborah Meyer.
Debra Mulroy, Laura Petermann. Rose-
marie Reosso, Catherine Roso, Nancy
Solomeno. Ann Mole Spllolerl. FraMlne
Terrlego, Barbara Walker. Victoria We
ber, Grace Welnrlch. and Theresa Win
row.
14 The Duly Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1975

Board hiring, firing policy Monmouth Building Center

is sustained by its attorney

by ROBIN AMSTER his contract. He is being rep- issue may have caused a split Citizens Advisory Committee
resented by Theodore Simon, between the system's teach- on Holmdel High School, and
HOLMDEL - In a written attorney for the New Jersey ers and a segment of the the School Energy Savings
opinion to the Board of Edu- Education Association. community. Committee.
cation lut night, William L. However, Wendall A. Smith, "The HTA doesn't desire Plaques were also present-
Russell, board attorney, sus- board president, said the any antagonism or adversary ed to former board members,
tained the board's policy on board has not been served relationship," Mr. Driscoll George Kinkade, Stanley Gla- on Orders Orer
the hiring and firing of per- court papers. said, "and offers its coopera- zer and C. Lee Maddox. 15 milt
sonnel. In contrast to recent board tion with the board and the The board awarded con-
Mr. Russell said that in meetings which were marked community to close whatever tracts to 10 companies at a to- ALL MERCHANDISE QUALITY Chtrgt ttctpttd on salt mtrchin-
dl$t it 5% utdlllonil c/Mfya.
compliance with state stat- by debate over the Henisse is- breach may have developed." tal of $16,102 for phusical edu-
utes and the opinion of the sue, the atmosphere last night In other business the board cation equipment and supplies
state Commissioner of Educa- was conciliatory. presented members of several for next year and a contract
MONMOUTH BUILDING CENT
tion, the baord has the "ulti- R. W. Clark of 35 Galloping citizens groups with plaques to one company at $975 for
mate decision" on personnel Hill Circle expressed support in appreciation of their ser- school health supplies.
matters.
The board should, Mr. Rus- issue.
of the board's position on the vice to the board and commu-
sell maintained, act on per- "In the face of pressure
nity.
William Satz, superinten-
dent of schools, said the
The plaques were awarded awards represent the needs of
sonnel matters only after re- and turmoil," he said, "the to members of the Budget the district, "equipment
ceiving the recommendations board performed a miracle by Committee, which advised the wise" for all girls and boys
'BOY', DO WE HAVE SHEDS
of its superintendent, but the performing normally."
board doesn't have to hire or
board on the 1(75-76 school sports teams for all seaspns,
" T e n u r e is a two-way budget, the PTA Budget Re- as well as equipment for
fire solely on the basis of street," Mr. Clark said, re- view Committee, which also physical, education classes
ALL METAL SHEDS
those recommendations. ferring again to the board's helped with the budget, the next year. NOT ASSEMBLED. MATERIAL NECESSARY TO COMPLETE INCLUDED IN KIT.
The board requested Mr. decision to fire Mr. Henisse. Quality pfecltlon-cul materials maka aaaambly l a t t • dmpla. Compliments your homa a gives you necessary storage space
Russell's opinion in con- He added that the board
nection with its controversial has a responsibility to take a
firing of Patrick Henisse, good look at Its personnel and
high school social studies de- make its own decisions.
Court abandons HEAVY DUTY FLOOR KITS OPTIONAL

partment chairman. Patrick Drlscoll, newly

Teachers and residents who elected president of the Holm- Zygmaniak suit SIERRA SPRINGFIELD
came out in support of Mr. del Teachers Association,
Henisse at the past two board said that group acknowledges TRENTON (AP) - The saki Motors Corp. to be ex- STEEL STEEL
meetings said the board ig- the board's decision on the State Supreme Court has de- cused from a wrongful death SHED SHED
nored administrators who Hennisse case as a final one cided to step out of a civil action by t h e widow of
gave the teacher good recom- and realizes that, while it sup- suit growing out of a mercy George Zygmaniak, who was
mendations. ports Mr. Henisse, the issue killing in a Monmouth County shot to death by his brother, io'x7\.. $ 125.
Mr. Henisse has said he will will now be decided in the hospital. Lester, two years ago, after
7'x5' *79. *149. 7'xS'
take legal action against the courts. The court had heard argu- being paralyzed in a motor-
board for its failure to renew Mr. DriscoU added that the ments in an appeal by Kawa- cycle accident. 10-X51 *112. 14-xio1 $
199. 8'x6'
The company wanted a
court decision saying the ac-
cident was not a proximate
4 f c READY FRI. 10 A.M. & SAT. 9 A.M.
cause of George Zygmaniak's
death. CAMBRIDGE ALUMINAIRE

/Alexander/
Arguments were heard in
the case May 28, but the court STEEL "NEW"
decided later that it should
not have intervened in ,the SHED ALL ALUMINUM «
suit at this early stage and
has issued a ruling voiding its
own grant of appeal.
8
extra wide, extra large! The way is now open for 8-xio1 *179. 10-xio1 $
189. 1o w 169. 1 o*xi o1 $
199.
the case to go to trial, letting
multi-position lounge a jury or judge decide if the
death was legally linked to

14"
the motorcycle accident.
Lester shot his brother to SUMMIT SARATOGA
death in Jersey Shore Medic-
al Center bed three days after
the accident in Millstone STEEL STEEL
selling in Township. He was later ac- SHED SHED
area stores at 1 9 . 9 9 * quitted by a jury in Mon-
a Attached mouth County Court after
foam pillow
a Heavy duty
raising a defense of tempo- io > x7 i .... $ 149.
rary insanity. New Jersey $
3" strapping
a Jam-proof
law does not excuse mercy
killing.
10'xio1 *209. *259. 10x10' 1 7 5 . 14'x10' •229.
leg locks During the arguments be-
a Double heat-
sealed construction

75"x2S". P.V.C. heat-sealed tubing on sturdy

metal frame. Blue or brown, floral trim.
double tubular
fore the Supreme Court in the
civil suit, Mrs. Jeanette Zygma-
niak's lawyer, Robert N.
Wilentz, said a case could be
ALL WOOD SHEDS
made for the possibility that NOT ASSEMBLED. A U NECESSARY MATERIAL TO COMPLETE INCLUDED IN KIT
Quality preclslon-cut materials maka assembly latt i simple. Compliments your homa a gives you necessary storage tpaca.
George's death was due di-
rectly to the accident and not _ HEAVY DUTY FLOOR KITS OPTIONAL
to the shooting.
BJBHBHBBMBi UNPAINTED

patio chaise School cites BIG

1188
Deluxe quality yellow
webbing over polished alu-
minum frame, attached by
hand with screws instead
of metal clips! 5
adjustable positions.
double tubular
patio chair
Deluxe quality yellow webbing over
polished aluminum frame, attached by
27 students DELUXE 111 RED BARN
111
HOLMDEL - Special Gold
and White a w a r d s were
presented to 27 outstanding
students of St. John Vianney
High School by the Rev. Wil-
RED
BARN
STORAGE
WITH
liam R. Capano, principal, at STYLE
NOTE EXTRA 12' HIGH EXTRA STORAGE
a r e c e n t banquet in t h e
1 $
school. ii *699. i2'ji20'xi2' 899.
The awards are given to EASY AND FUN
students for best all around 12'x24'xl2' *999. TO BUILD
performances in scholastics,
extracurricular activity, ser-
vice and athletics. All stu-
dents are eligible to receive
them.
Ill i'xS'xB' *299.
$
8'xiO'xB' 339.
Speakers included Paul
Morelli, president of the Fa- CARRIAGE v ^. '369.
thers Club; the Rev. Robert
Kaeding, school chaplain, and
the Rev. Michael Alliegro of
HOUSE
the theology department. IDEAL FOR A TOOL SHED
• i jgn
Award recipients are:
Undo Bocigalupo. Mark Borchlf,
STANDARD
Richard Calofa. Patricia Clark, Joseph
Cologreco, Kevin Cook. Margaret Daly.
Debra De Failo. Karen Dunn. Mory Fcr-
ouion. Jean Frlel, Elthne Gallagher.
Wary Ann Gelaer. Richard Godfrey. Pa
O XO XO

12'x8'x8' $
fattfi

329. 111 RED

hand with screws instead of metal clipsl trlcla Mickey, David Knox. Gall
McDonnell. James Me Gough. D i a n a
Malosplno. Louis Mauro. Robert Mode.
Mark Morelli. James Perry. Donna Ri
BARN
ker. Stephen Roth, Christine Sivok and
David Tornowski 111 DO IT YOURSELF
19 are graduated PLAYHOUSE AND S A V E
at Holy Family KIDS WILL LOVE IT
rTAZLET - Holy Family a ROOMY INTERIOR
School here graduated 19 • SAFE DESIGN IDEAL FOR STORAGE, PLAYHOUSE, TOOL SHED,
eighth graders at a Mass. PUMP HOUSE AND MANY OTHERS.
Monsignor Herman De-
REDWOOD PLANTER ft WOOD SHUTTERS INCLUDED
Souza addressed the gradu- B'xS'xB' ... $ 199.
ates and the Holy Family xVxv *369.
7 ft. cranklift 50" clamp-on School Choir sang.
8'x10x8' AND 8x12x8' ALSO AVAILABLE
8'x12'x8' *259.
Recipients of scholarships
patio umbrella .
garden umbrella were Michael Chtzuk, religion
honor, and Maureen Hingston,

MONMOUTH
8-rib construction; 3-posi-
PTA scholarship. Knights of
29"
50" vinyl embossed um-
lion till Crank opanlng S brella, wlndproof frame.
closing. Deluxe support- Metal gooseneck & clamp.
Columbus scholarship was
ad-vinyl In yellow or green, Multi-color awarded to Cynthia Mother-
Moral Interior. 4" fringe. sold in stock 3 . 9 9 way and an Altar and Rosary
Society award* was given to IONMOUTH

10"x17" cast iron

double hibachi
Joseph McGahran. Honors in
English, mathematics, social
studies and science were
awarded to Maureen Hing-
IBUILDINGI
CENTER
BUILDING CENTER
Twin individually adjustable
ston, Joseph McGahran, Cyn-
thia Motherway and Michael
777 SHREWSBURY AYE.,
cooking grids, adjustable full-
flow air vents Wood handles
• bat*.
Chizuk
The graduates are:
SHREWSBURY
Marie Amllrano, Michael Chizuk. John
Cookley, Trocey Corbett, Raymond Far
(Opposite Sycamore Lanes)

J
red, Joseph Fedkenheuer. Petfr Hfg
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. gins, Maureen Hingston. Brian Konie,
Bruce McDonald. Jowph McGahran,
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN, N.J Cynthia Moiherwoy. Michael Nutty, Co
rol Anne Roflerly, Marianne Roine. 5u H#*h: Men., !•#*., Sot. 7:30 A.M. fe 6 TM. Wad., Thwn., fri. 7:30AJK.to9 M L
lonne Schmltl. Janel Sweeney, Mary-
ellen Tetro. Susonne Young
Keansburg OKs measures SHREWSBURY, N J THURSOAY, JUNE 19.1975 T h e Daily Register

summer
15

on garbage, meter rates sandals

KEANSBURG - Borough
Council last night adopted or-
creases the fine for overtime
had been $6.26, an estimate
parking from J2 to $3
afoot
Mr Bedell cited as a credit to
dinances detailing the oper-

399
Council adopted two resolu-
James O'Neill, borough audi-
ation of the new garbage re- tions appropriating $19,655 on
tor.
moval program and raising an emergency basis and al-
Mr. Bedell, who has just re-
parking meter rates. lotting the funds as the
turned from a trip to Wash-
The first measure sets forth borough's share for the cost
ington, also reported the
in detail the responsibilities of of day care s e r v i c e s for
House of Representatives has
the borough garbage collec-
tion contractor and those of
the borough residents under
the new program of con-
borough children who receive
passed a bill extending the
assistance for dependent chil-
CETA (Comprehensive Em-
dren through the Monmouth
ployment Training Act) pro-
County Welfare Board The
gram and funding it for an-
and
tracted garbage and trash
collection.
The second measure in-
state share of the cost, con-
other year. He said the Sen*
tributed by the state Depart-
ate is expected to approve the
ment of Institutions and
bill quickly and the President
Agencies, will bring the value
will then sign it into law. The
99
creases to 25 cents the fee for
one hour's parking and in- of day care to more than
extension means that borough
IK9.000, Councilman Thomas
CETA employes will retain MID-HEEL open-toe
B. O'Brien explained.
their jobs. slingback &
Bedell hits Council also adopted resolu- The manager said Congress instep-strap
sandals—some
tions authorizing renewal of has approved federal funding
charge by bond anticipation notes in the for summer jobs and added
amounts of 128,500 for side- that Monmouth County will
from Italy. Soft
leather-like vinyl.
Fashion colors
a reporter walk construction on Port receive funds for 1,100 jobs
Monmouth Road, $68,000 for this summer rather than the
include red, white,
black, tan & lots
purchase of a new fire engine 600 expected. more! Misses' 5-10
KEANSBURG - Sen. Eu- and $182,200 for various
gene J. Bedell, D-I2th Dis- borough improvements, in- Mayor Eugene Connelly an- in group. 3.99 Not all
trict, charged there was more cluding reconstruction of nounced the borough has styles in every color
than appears on the surface three streets, remodeling of placed its new beach cleaning HIGH WEDGIES
in a charge by an Asbury Borough Hall and purchase of equipment in operation and from Spain, sold in
Park Press reporter that he three dump trucks, a wood added that officials are well stock at 8 99 <
may have violated ethics as a chipper and mulcher, indus- pleased with it. Jute-wrapped or
legislator by participating in trial mowers, a leaf and sew- "The beaches are really print nylon-wrapped
an advertising campaign of er vacuum, an accounting clean. Perhaps we'll Have a wedges .. genuine
United Counties Trust Co. demonstration for the press leather uppers,
machine, parking meters and so we'll get some good publi-
sluice gates. crepesoles. In
"It looks like there's more city," he suggested. natural & other
here than just questioning my Eugene J. Bedell, borough The mayor also offered colors. Misses' 5-10
ethics," Mr. Bedell said last manager, announced the thanks to the Policemen's in group. 4.99
night. "It looks like a hatchet borough tax rate has been Benevolent Awsociation for
job because one, I'm a Demo- confirmed by the county at donating the Bennington 76
crat, and two, I'm against a $6.235 per $100 of assessed flag that flies at Borough
state income tax," he added. valuation. The estimated rate Hall.
The state legislature's
Joint Committee on Ethical
Standards found nothing
wrong Monday in Sen. Bed- YOU GET
ell's endorsement of the
United Counties Trust Co. in
advertisements running in the
HOUR • MINUTE
Asbury Park Press and The
Daily Register. The adver- SECONDS •MONTH
tisements included a picture
of the senator seated at a
desk and quoted him as prais-
& DATE WITH
ing the services offered by
the chain of banks.
PUSH-BUTTON
A letter to the Joint Com-
mittee from John Hudzinski, EASE!
a reporter for the Red Bank
news bureau of the Asbury
Park Press, charged that Mr.
Bedell "may be in violation"
of the legislature's code of
ethics by his endorsement of famous maker's
the financial Institution.
"I'd have appreciated it if
Hudzinski had given me a call
if he was concerned about my
ethics before going to the
imported
Joint Committee," Mr. Bedell
commented. "I'm always
available to talk with the
wimsuits
press," he added.
Mr. Bedell explained that
as a lifelong resident of on* minute
Keansburg, he has been fa- &** a ytar
miliar with the Keansburg- .^gk accuracy
Middletown National Bank, x^i^ I prttt once tor
now a part of United Counties ^.^fiMfp^ -^** / hours, minutes
ipP v - j ^ M H t / hold lor seconds
Trust Co., and has not said ^tj/^i / press twice lor
^^JIRW^H H I / month & date
anything about the bank that

v.
he does not Implicitly believe.
He received a token $1 for his
endorsement, he added.
The Joint Committee found
no violation of its code of eth-
ics in what Mr. Bedell did,
and William M. Lanning, sec-
retary and counsel to the
committee, said nothing in
the code prohibits such en-
dorsements.

63 receive easy to read

bright red digits **"^
diplomas in
Shrewsbury goldtone link

SHREWSBURY - Sixty-
bracelet
& case nakeP
misses' famous make
three eighth-graders received
diplomas at commencement
exercises last night In the
Shrewsbury Public School.
water & dust
resistant
case
summer
The welcome was given by
Christopher Power, class
president, and the diploma
coordinates
acceptance speech by Julie The labels are out but the famous quality
Fitzpatrick, class secretary.
Cheryl Dobrowsky won the
LE.D. and styling are still there! No-muss
polyester pull-on flare pants, sleeveless
Robert Campbell Award, in a vests, long sleeve jackets, pull-on skirts
presentation made by Curtis
Bradley, school superinten-
ELECTRONIC and button front shirts. Coordinated in
dent.
shades of blue/white, pink/white,
Winners of the girls' schol-
arship awards presented by
QUARTZ WATCH yellow/white. 6-16.
•UMNETWOftTMnM
the Shrewsbury PTA were
Lynn Jensen, first; Kathleen the watch with the
Wolchak, second, and Kim
Orfanides, third. bright red Sun-
special offer!
Boys' scholarship awards, loving
made by the Shrewsbury
Hose Co. No. 1, were present-
digits! swimsuits from
Italy in regency panty hose
ed to David Schindler, first; The comj.' |usl press the button,
Richard Haynes, second, and digits light up in bright red showing hour and mm-
body-hugging 2 popular styles, incredibly priced!
John Gray, third. nylon/spandex
•••iy Press the bw
The graduates are: . . . choose from
inddate With no
Mark Actrro, Ann ArcftHwl, Borboro low plunging business sheer ^ ^
Balrd, Bonnlt Bolrd, Lori Ooynlon. iits to wind-up or wear-out, the L.ED necklines and
j a m t l Bills. John Brinrion, Gtrald
Bruno. Jr., Dlont Bruicella, Timothy
Burki, Nlcholm Calvono. Norm Co;-
comes m gold backs, skirted or sheer one-size> m
lldy. Altno Challo. Collttn Conntll.
Oonltl Conntll, Koilltttn Corny. Ktlly
fAMntlno. Or"> Curritr, Worthb Dtp.
styles and built-in
bras in the group.
panty hose • • WW
Cltlla OINoctra. Cntry! 5 ! W 8 S ! y ' i T
ion DollDtr. COMtn EMnohut, Virginia
nnwd. Anita Ftrrgro. Donna Flitter, In a splashy
+ 1 pr. free!
7 ° " . MtiaSrlcY InoTontltr. Down
uomoocono ond Lour It Gotrtntly. variety of prints. Reg. 99" pr! Longer wearing business sheer nylon panty
John Gray, Todd Gunttitr. Richard
HoVntl. Jr.. Lori Hotollna. Sandra Mow. 10-16. hose in sizes to fit Petite-Medium, Medium Tall-Tall. Or
tirnobtri Iliky III, Lvmuawn. Do- —•k READY THURS.. FRI. 10 A.M., SAT. 9 A.M.
vld Moront, Oo»M Martin, Pomtlo Mou- sheer one-size panty hose with reinforced panty and toe to

Alexander)
rtr, Mory McLtortn, William M»rrl«,
Worrtn fclnton, Jr , Jontl Moroon.
Dana Morton, Kim Or fan M M , Gregory
fit S, M, L. In a wardrobe of fashion shades.
Otttn, Chrlilophtr P o w . Marilyn »oy-
ntr. Ralph QlHtotouJt**! Rich, Pat
rick Soot. Laura Santangtlo, Kalhlun 15PEN "EVERY 9:30 PTM. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.
Scama, David Schnlndltr. Robyn Sole,
Gary stoddord, Trocty Slrttp. Jotl
Trocy, Laurlt TmtMn, Sutamt Vattl.
K S & C T WolchSTand Comtllui Wyn
btro.
S S S S T
MONMC MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J.
16 T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19.1975

Opposing lawyers shouldn t be mates, ethics unit says
By JAMES RUBIN
By JAMES RUBIN
TRENTON (AP) (AP) - Picture
this scene
The setting is the breakfast
table in the home of a modern
young couple.
The husband and wife both
practice law. He is a criminal
defense attorney. She does
similar work, but for the oth-
er side, prosecuting cases for
the attorney general's office
Somewhere between the or-
ange juice and the toasted
muffin, he asks with studied
casualness what the prose-
cution has in store for one of
his clients.
Not wanting to cause a
scene, she divulges part of
the strategy which she consid-
ers harmless.
The result - the defendant
is acquitted
is acquitted
It may sound implausible to
It to
most people
But the State Advisory
Committee on Professional
Ethics thinks this situation is
a real possibility and has is-
sued an advisory opinion de-
signed to prevent it from oc-
curring.
The all-male panel, con-
sisting of veteran lawyers en-
trusted with safeguarding the
ethics of the profession, de-
cided that a conflict of inter-
est could develop if a husband
and wife are permitted to
practice on opposing sides of
the law.
The committee appears un-
troubled over potential con-
flicts involving brothers, or
fathers and sons in similar
9
tfmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm tmmff/mmmma )lawyers
a w y e r s iis a n r j e d toto
s mmarried aade- n e r farfamily
de-o t other nUy relationships
relationshipsin-
in- fense
fenselawyer
lawyerwhile
whilethe other
the other only
onlyone
one choice
choicefor
forherself
herself
C T A T f 111 kl k l C/^1171X11? fense attorney
attorney. volving lawyers, he replied, represents the
the state. and her husband
STATE HOUSE SCENE According to sources famil-
iar with the case, Chief Jus-
"with a man and wife, it's a
little different."
One young lawyer said that "We'll just have to get di
if the committee refused to vorced and live together,"
iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin miiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiinii tice Richard J. Hughes of the Some younger lawyers con- soften its stand, it could leave she said.
situations. c r i m i n a l s in New Jersey State Supreme Court has tend the committee consists
For example, it's not un- where her husband is em- waived the restriction for the of older men who are out of
common (or the son of a ployed as a deputy attorney couple, at least temporarily.
Judge to be on the prose- general with the Division of However, that could cause
touch with current devel-
opments in the profession
UNWANTED JUNQUE
cutor's staff in the same Criminal Justice, the public a problem in the future if a Scherer said it was important
county where his father is on would suspect that the at- complaint is filed against the to have veteran lawyers on Used Furniture, Knick Knacks, Kitchen Ware, Etc.
the bench. There also are torney would receive prefer-' husband with his county bar the ethics panel because
cases in which the brother of ential treatment and might association. The local associ- "that's the only way you get
a defense attorney works for use her influence for private ations are supposed to abide e x p e r i e n c e . " He added, FOR RESALE
the attorney general's office. gain." by the judgments of the state "We're not aged." (II your charitable organization
Last October, the ethics The committee said it was ethics committee. Ultimately, Eventually the committee won't pick It up, we will)
committee, which is appoint- sticking by the motto that any d i s c i p l i n a r y a c t i o n could be forced to modify its
ed by the State Supreme lawyers "must avoid not only
Court, answered a question all evil, but must likewise by the State Supreme Court
against a lawyer is decided restrictions against husbands
and wives because of the in-
Come Browse Around
from a deputy attorney gener- avoid the appearance of
al who w a n t e d to know evil."
Everett M. Scherer, a law-
yer from Newark who heads
creasing number of women
coming out of law school ev- GRACE'S COB WEB
whether his wife could leave ery year. Opposite Shrewsbury fir* House
As a result, the wife stayed the state ethics committee,
the Essex County prose- with the prosecutor's office. 786 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N.J.
said the panel's opinion An alternative approach
cutor's staff to go into private But the question was raised should stand for itself. might simply be to prohibit 747-0219
practice. again this year by the State When asked why the com- the couple from taking part in

Middletown picks The committee replied, " I f Division on Criminal Justice

the attorney were to defend because one of its woman tween married couples and
mittee finds a distinction be- the same case. That would
still leave one free to be a de-
Open Thurt., Frl, Sal., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

bieentennialthem SUPERAMA
MIDDI.KTOWN - "Date Unes Middletown" is the theme
of the township's planned bicentennial program, John Keury,
bicentennial committee chairman, has announced
Among important township historic events to be com-
memorated are the various visits of sailing ships to the haven
of Sandy Hook, originally part of the township These visits
WllltSSllOIHIB
ATLANTIC APPLIANCE
will be remembered in Operation Sail. July 4, 1976, during
which hundreds of sailing craft will arrive in Sandy Hook Bay
in honor of distinguished visitors like Henry Hudson and Gio-
V.J DON'T BE MISLED BY STORE WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS! THE ONLY
vanni da Verrazano CALIFORNIA
100,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM IS AT ATLANTIC!
Police Chief Joseph M McCarthy has been named chair-
man of the Operation Sail Committee and will coordinate
plans for the celebration
WINES
• ummm'oun
The historic significance of Penelope Stout as a settler of • MBMMOMU WHILE SHOPPING CLIP THIS COUPON! CLIP THIS COUPON, HUGE
2
Middletown in 1B5II has been recognized through the com-
mittee's efforts to have a commemorative stamp issued in the $199 BE OUR GUEST SPECIAL SAVINGS
RECORDS
0A11OM
heroine's honor Matthew J (iill is chairman of the stamp
committee GROUP IN EVERY
Mr Gill also chairs a committee to compile a Towne Book
commemorating the first book of township public records V&J
which was published in 1B67 In addition to historic informa-
tion, the Tnwne Book will include a map and data on the VODKA. U N ALL 45's 8 TRACK DEPT.
township as it exists now.
The birth of the township in 1664 will be memorialized by
a historical tour of the township in buses equipped with guides 3 LATEST TAPES
who will point out historic sites and relate events connected
with Middletown's five historic districts, the withdrawal route
VS OAL »7.«J Hamburger & HITS VALUE TO 7.95
of Lord Cornwallis' army after the Battle of Monmouth, the
V.J Dr. Pepper Lodw, Wem
99
Shoal Harbor Marine Museum and the river hills of Lucust.

188'
William J Le Kernec is in charge of the tour committee
A Heritage Trail will be marked out in the township with BUNDED
signs recalling sites and events of historic significance Clin-
ton P King is chairman of the trail committee. WHISKEY
Paul F. Lefever, former superintendent of schools, is
chairman of a committee that will work with the Lions Club
eji.
ADULTS ONLY THIS COUPON
Explrei 6/21 75
and local boatmen to conduct a program of cruises from Bel- VrlTH THIS COUPON
V. M L M M
ford, Port Monmouth, East Keansburg and Leonardo com-
E»plw« 6/21/75
memorating the role of the township's harbor from the time
of Indian canoes through sahng vessels, steamships and mod-
ern fishing and pleasure craft.
~v*T
Featured will be the Sandy Hook lighthouse, erected in
1764; pirate activities; Port MonmOuth's role as a shipping
KENTUCKY
and rail terminus; development of a fishing fleet and whale- BUWQJUN
boat raiders in the 18th century, and later development of ex-
cursion steamer routes, marinas and recreational beaches
$4,45 c^rr «p 5un\it\er
LADIES
A reenactment of the withdrawal of the Clinton and Corn-
wallis forces from the Battle of Monmouth will be a feature of
the township's bicentennial parade. Dr. George Smith is in Polyester Doubleknits
charge of this phase of the program
Establishment of the N Y . and Long Branch Railroad ser- V.J 63" WIDE VAL. 39 CLOTHING
vice in 1876 will be recognized by the efforts of a committee
headed by Corrine Waller The committee will strive to bring
the national Freedom Train to a siding in the township
IMPOITIO
SCOTCH
WIDE ASSORTMENT 3.99
1 YD.

DEPARTMENT
Thelma Jelliffe is chairman of a committee which will con-
TERRY CLOTH
sider establishment of a commemorative park and archives to
$^95 98 FEATURING FAMOUS MAKER
I
preserve the township's heritage. SOLIDS & PRINTS
^m an.
45" WIDE REG. 2.98 YD.
V, O A l . $1.4
• PANT SUITS
Blind camp honors V&J MENS WEAR DOUBLE KNITS I v r»
Val. 4.98
• JEANS • SLACKS
former mayor's work RUM - 6 ) " WIDE BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, PL-AIDS,
& CHECKS. YARN D Y E D - 100% POLYESTER
AND TOPS
LEONARDO - Former Mayor Frank J . Hall of High-
lands, a blind man who was a firm friend and supporter of FAMOUS MAKER
Camp Happiness, Burlington Ave , died last August, but his
memory lives on among other blind men he was able to help. SEERSUCKER PANT SUITS
At 3 p.m. Saturday in the camp's recreation center, a CAMOUIANA 45" WIDE REG. 2.29 YD. FOR MISSES AND WOMEN
plaque in Mr. Hall's honor will be unveiled George Burck,
camp director, explained that Mayor Hall first came to Camp WINES PRICE CHECKS, PLAIDS, PRINTS
Happiness in 1928 when he lost his sight Subsequently he was • HM-MMI-WII
able to achieve a distinguished local career, serving as High-
VALUES
lands magistrate 15 years and becoming a borough coun-
BATHING SUIT FABRIC O
cilman and mayor He also operated a highly successful real
estate and insurance business.
Mr Hall helped to raise money for the camp and sparked
a move to make it a year-round operation with work training
$100
1 SOLIDS 5. PRINTS - 45" WIDE
ANTRON NYLON-UX LYCRA SPANDEX
1 #
REG. 4-9B
TO
$50oo
NONE
HIGHER
programs for rehabilitation of the blind.
• NAINOIMTftM
Highlands and local officials and members and friends of
the Hall family will attend Saturday's ceremony.
WINES COTTON BLENDS POLYESTER FAMOUS LABEL LADIES 100%

99' 45" WIDE

HUGE VARIETY - VAL. 1.98 Yd. THREAD POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

m 0
•TWO'SWHl I DtT
nrrx
250 SPOOLS
BLACK & WHITE PANT SUIT
VERMOUTH* LACE & TRIMS WITH TWO PAIR
$145 1-6 YDS. PER CARD
COORDINATED
LARGE ASSORTMENT
W UL 1"-«L M " SLACKS...
"KiCOiO" SIZES 8-18
• SOD*
ATLANTIC APPLIANCE Carol and Tony Vaccaro
... - -
MOMS 1 7 SHOPPING COMPLEX
Visit Our
Relics and Rubbish
FREE DRY
KING SIZE

ICIGARETTES ANTIQUES - CURIOS - COUECTABLES

MOT JUST ANOTHER 85
A WITH EVERY WASH , • BOUGHT AND SOLD

PRETTY DERRIERE Authentic Navajo - Zuni

THURSDAY
Hopi Jewelry
WSUQUOIMt JUNE 19th
ATLANTIC APPLIANCE BLDG.
tfiMMtU" 9 o m 3 p m
NEW SHREWSBURY 367-1368
CHILDREN WELCOME -
TEJU S44-I444

MON THRU SA1

South of the Krummy Krupp

On Wonderful West Front 4
SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 NEWSHREWSBURY 9om to 10pm
SUN 9 - 6
Convertible funds vary \ THURSDAY JUNE 19.1975 fhe DailyRegister 17

By It W i l l I! SARGENT

— I am intc;,
omiiiiiMimiliNiiiiiiiiiiini
bond funds Wnuiii SIICCESSFI I
you discuss them
mend one or two for good
yield and inflation protection?
INVESTING
- Pi
A — Convertible bond funds
• iiiiiiiiiiinii
1 rom medium
•miit in a -
Horn to outrighl
ii ' • onven
lies I
:ind no load
speculative and lures - the
'i inflation proti
otherwise totally lack!
important i.i rUble bonds and pre
.1 convertible tx nd run
ihe lat
ferredi and income superior
td t h a t o f most i om mon
Vmei onveri
ible Securities whit h went
NURSING HOME public in 1972. is irading on
• 14 H*vr Corl
• I N Mtfwtvall llmtt
'he Big Board al ardum
1
i ourti from n
NAVf SINK HOUSE lie Tins closed-end tfi
million fund >M I
, <0 Kvffiidt A»» , R«d Bank
•42-3400 cent, based on the regular I I
cents monthly distribution
VIIIMII :•> p e i i e n i o f t h e
MIHIIII Fabrics pose dangers
d B In tile I • Ii HiNillliUMHIHIII the facts are gathered (rom a
network of hospital emer
ueen in line
O I K MONEY'S gencj rooms and many sc\
ere burn victims go directly
in special burn centers, mi
,,,,, Insurance, a $34 billion torn
and Ihf maintenance ol
WORTH nor burn victim! arc treated
•Mh extensive bond and by physicians in their offices,
one-fifth ol assets in
IIMIIHIHMIMIUHHHIHI the fatally injured may go ill
quality straight bond rectl) u> morguet Sleepwear" is a bin step for
Overall yield of the Despite modern medicine, ward From mm on, all chil
flammable
ntial fund is now human lufferiag and d i v dren'l new sleepwear up to
n i \ c(i i n
on the current offering
and the -0 cenl full) a] i h .tffiiini' [iguremenl is terrible V.I\N si/e M and .ill new fabrici
11 • Bond D onlj about a l)t Abraham B Bergman, di liltel) to be made -into such
dividend The is pei i -
rector of Outpatient Services sleepwear on home lewing
IJI II mi Idents
d fund undei Uw
far, this year is due in i • Fatal (up in at Children s Orthopedic llos machine! must be flame le
orship annuallj | be pital and Medical Center in tardant
the increase in convei 1 lun sleepwear and fahncs
as the big ($1 .i billion) \ f d l easil) he Seattle, wash
\s an inflation hedge and in
Fund Investments ol lomic toll is "The treatment of burns re- manufactured 01 Imported be
ioine producer, lorn Vbbeti
tins |123 million fund •• • i n i n j u r i e s f e iiKiins completely unsatisfac fOK May I can sliH be sold le
Bond-Debenture Fund h
lighl bonds ; .: J ] I / ; I ! I U M lory The best plastic gaily — and thi-s m.n be mi
peal the shelves for years lo come
ertible ii'ii plastic surgery sun leaves terrible So
11 1 1 enl 1. in- mn readers should '•end • u medical and scars If we want to do
cludini 1; ' rated is their Investment inquii i To protect your child. Inok
Commi: S 1)1 w e l l OVel anything about bums, pie
nd was off David R. Sargeni 1 f o r t he re q u i r e d l a b e l ,
uncommon vent ion is the only answer "
per cenl In IS74 and 8 pei Investing, tare of Phe Dailj "Flame Resistant U S Stan-
\ oil clal . I I cideni y — What, then, are we
cent in 1973 1 1 lime- dard FF5-74 "
understate the ilmnr about prevention'
Ij buildup 'if liquid n Shrewsbun N J i>77(»i i A — Much ton little, much Look for and follow t af*
•'. ei ii s because
tOO slowly fully Ihe special washing in
rhe Federal Flammable struction label to maintain

ATIANTIC SAYS...You know what? fabrici Act of 19M set Man the flame telaidant treat-
daids B0 lenient lhat 99 per ment
cenl Of all fabrics — even
some writing papers - could
Be on guard against the fe*
stores which iniclit try to de
meet them The Klanimable ceive you in their efforts to
Fabric! amendments of I9S7 unload old merchandise
tightened the standards and If you are confused or need

' YOU CANT POSSIBLE BUY FOR

extended them from the must
explosively flammable cloth
ing (alines ("torch sweat
era") lo include gloves, hats.
baby b l a n k e t s , etc T h e
information or want to com-
plain about miileading tat
tics, call the CPSC'i toll free
Hotline i mm 4W-2M7 m Mar)
land, and B00-6M-2M6 in the

LESS ANYWHERE PLUS FREE GIFTS amended act has been en

forced by the Consumer l'rod
net Safety Commission since
May, 1II73 The C M C can set
standards, stop shipments, or
rest of the United Slates)
The Hotline is available (m
safety problems or questions
concerning an) eomumer
product

DIAG. 100% iler recalll, seize gooda, order Also arrange via the Hot-

MEA. COLOR SOLID STATE

merchandise In be brought up
11) l j a n d a r d o r l o be ile
jtroyed
Standards for carpels and
rugs became effective in 71;
line to ^et l a d sheets on the
problem of flammable fabi Ii
generally, and on the special
dangen of flammable (abrli i
to Ihe elderly, who siiflei
AM/FM rnattren flammablUty stan- many more Injuries and
dards, in 73, sleepwear for deaths from them than Hie
PORTABLE RADIO1 infants and small children res) of us
With every purchose of standard d i d not become Accept Ihe invitation of the
mandatory until July ~fl, 1973. ( I'M' to give your opinions on
$150 or more. Limit one extending Ihe regulations to
six years after passage of Ihe
gift per purchose. covering products ranging
'67 amendments calling for
them from upholstery to daytime
(inly this past May I. 197S, Clothing for both adults and
did regulation! covering children You America'! con
sleepwear for children aged ewned consumers, are behind
six through 12 (proposed in the iniiIIn11ii): number of
CPS.C Investigation! and ml
*%' UNITREX BLACK & WHITE 5,000 EMERSON March 73) become effective
l.ate as it is, though, the new in^s It's your hie, your lor
tune
„ DIA. S t a n d a r d of C h i l d r e n >•
CALCULATOR 12 MEAS.
PORTABLE BTU
WITH EVERY PURCHASE AIR Brookdale teachers
OF $ 300. OR MORE TV \
19.95 VALUE
Limit one gift
COND. selected for Egypt
per customer
I.INCROFT - Thomas F political development and val-
Richards and Thomas Shos- ue systems
tak, assistant professors at The program will consist of
Hrookdale Community Col- two parts 34 days of formal
Ic'nc. have been selected to study at Ihe American Uni-
join 20 other college Instruc- versity of Cairo, and nine

MAGNAVOX • Heovy Duty Motor

i Balanced Load GE 14 LB ESTINGHOUSE tors throughout the country in
a seven -week study tour of
d a y s of f i e Id s t u d y c o n
(entraling on meetings, inter

100%OIAG.MIAS. 2 5 "
Control Egypt designed to improve views and visits throughout
• Permanent Press Cycle
AUTO DRYER our understanding of the Egypl
Middle Has! nation
Richards and Shoslak will

COLOR
The instructors are from 16
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC in e m be r c o l l e g e a o f t h e help in preparing visual .ml

WASHER . Reg Dry Cycles

Press
League for Innovation in the packages a p p r o p r i a t e l o r
Community College "Project their subject areas, offer as-
Egypt" is funded by the Of- pects of then experiences
during the 1975-76 school year,
fice of International Kduca

H69 109 lmn of the I! S Department either through their present

of Health. Kducation and Wel- courses(s), a new course, or
fare community service offerings,
The project is being coordi- share their efforts within the
nated by Delta College in Uni- League and other institutions
versity Center. Mich , in co-
Richards, an Atlantic High
dperatlon with the league
EMERSON 15 CU FT GRUNDIG CONSOLE and the American University
in C a i r o D r D o n a l d II
Smith. Brookdale President,
lands resident, teaches politi-
cal science and history Shos-
tak, of Little Silver, teaches

17,000 BTU FROST FREE nominated Shostak and Rich- Interdisciplinary Studies and

AIR COND. REFRIGERATOR

STEREO ards for selection by Carl (.'is-
k\ associate professor of ge-
ography al Delta who is di
is responsible for the design
and implementation of an ex-
perimental program in gener-
al education
reeling the overseas trip.
60" WIDE The group will study tradi- The group will depart this

5
259
tional and modern aspects in week from Delta College fol-
such areas as the family, vil- lowing an orientation session
WITH BUIL
8 TRACK
139 lage/urban life, economics, They will return July 30

2.5 CU. FT.

13 CU FT.
UPRIGHT 8CU FT. CHEST R&K ALUMINUM
CO. INC.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER FREEZER

116 Main St., Matawan
HOLDS UP TO
TABLE TOP GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!
400 LBS.
WHITE - HEAVY DUTY - 15 YEAR GUARANTEE

188
.•- Triple Track Windows
GRAND OPENING , 4 for 9 9 INSlAltID

WHITE
.'. Crossbuck Storm Doors
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ALL MAJOR CHARGE CARDS HONORED mlTEO-%0*€ ONE OF A KIND! OR SEVERAL DIFFERENT MODELS
FOR
GRAND OPENING *99 INSIAIUD

ATLANTIC APPLIANCE BATH TUB

•.V Shower Enclosure

SHREWSBURY AVE. 1833 ROUTE 35 QRAND OPENING INSlAlttD

• FREE ESTIMATES *
At Rt. 35, New Shrewsbury Middletown 583-5522 Call Any Hour
HOURS: Doily ?:30 - ?:3D, Sat. 'til 7 PM All Work Guaranteed Bank Tt(ms
HOURS: Mon. thru j>gt. ? A M - 10 PM
It T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19.1975

Opposing lawyers shouldn t be mates, ethics unit says
By
By JAMES
JAMES RUBIN
RUBIN
TRENTON (AP) - Picture
this scene!
The setting is the breakfast
table in the home of a modern
young couple.
The husband and wife both
practice law. He is a criminal
defense attorney. She does
similar work, but for the oth-
er side, prosecuting cases for
the attorney general's office.
Somewhere between the or-
ange juice and the toasted
muffin, he asks with studied
casualness what the prose-
cution has in store for one of
his clients.
Not wanting to cause a
scene, she divulges part of
the strategy which she consid-
ers harmless.
The result — the defendant
Middletown picks
is
is acquitted
acquitted
It implausible to
It may sound Implausible to
most people.
But the State Advisory
Committee on Professional
Ethics thinks this situation is
a real possibility and has is-
sued an advisory opinion de-
signed to prevent it from oc-
curring.
The all-male panel, con-
sisting of veteran lawyers en-
trusted with safeguarding the
ethics of the profession, de-
cided that a conflict of inter-
est could develop if a husband
and wife are permitted to
practice on opposing sides of
the law.
The committee appears un-
troubled over potential con-
flicts involving brothers, or
fathers and sons in similar
9
UMIWIUI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm llawyers
awyers ^ a r r j e d to
ismmarried to a
a de-
de- other
other family
family relationships in-
relationships in fense
fense lawyer
lawyer while
while the
theother
other only
only one
onechoice
choice for
for herself
herself
o m * rr\rj O i ^ I TCI? C/^lTlVIl? fense attorney. volving lawyers, he replied, represents the state and her husband
STATE HOUSE SCENE According to sources famil-
iar with the case, Chief Jus-
"with a man and wife, it's a
little different."
One young lawyer said that "We'll just have to get di
if the committee refused to vorced and live together,"
•iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMi iiiiniiilMiiiiiiiiiliiiilillllllllilllllilliiiiiiiii tice Richard J. Hughes of the Some younger lawyers con- soften its stand, it could leave she said.
situations. c r i m i n a l s in New Jersey State Supreme Court has tend the committee consists
For example, it's not un- where her husband is em- waived the restriction for the of older men who are out of
common for the son of a ployed as a deputy attorney couple, at least temporarily.
judge to be on the prose- general with the Division of However, that could cause
touch with current devel-
opments in the profession
UNWANTED JUNQUE
cutor's staff in the same Criminal Justice, the public a problem in the future if a Scherer said it was important
county where his father is on would suspect that the at- complaint is filed against the to have veteran lawyers on Ustd Furniturt, Knick Knacks, Kitchen Ware, Etc.
the bench. There also are torney would receive prefer- husband with his county bar the ethics panel because
cases in which the brother of ential treatment and might association. The local associ- "that's the only way you get
a defense attorney works for use her influence for private ations are supposed to abide e x p e r i e n c e . " He added, FOR RESALE
the attorney general's office. gain." by the judgments of the state "We're not aged." (II your charitable organization
Last October, the ethics The committee said it was ethics committee. Ultimately, Eventually the committee won't pick It up, we will)
committee, which is appoint- sticking by the motto that any d i s c i p l i n a r y a c t i o n could be forced to modify its
ed by t h e State Supreme lawyers "must avoid not only against a lawyer is decided
Court, answered a question all evil, but must likewise by the State Supreme Court.
restrictions against husbands
and wives because of the in-
Come Browse Around
from a deputy attorney gener- avoid the a p p e a r a n c e of
al who w a n t e d to know evil."
Everett M. Scherer, a law-
yer from Newark who heads
creasing number of women
coming out of law school ev- GRACE'S COB WEB
whether his wife could leave As a result, the wife stayed the state ethics committee, ery year. Oppoiite Shitwibury Firt Hoult
786 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N.J.
the Essex County prose- with the prosecutor's office. said the panel's opinion An alternative approach
cutor's staff to go into private But the question was raised should stand for itself. might simply be to prohibit 747-0219
practice. again this year by the State
The committee replied, "If Division on Criminal Justice mittee finds a distinction be-
the attorney were to defend because one of its woman tween married couples and
When asked why the com- the couple from taking part in
the same case. That would
still leave one free to be a de-
Open Thun., Frl., Sal., 10 a.m. to S p.m.

bicentennialthem SUPERAMA
MIDDLETOWN - "Date Lines Middletown" is the thome
of the township's planned bicentennial program, John Keury,
bicentennial committee chairman, has announced
Among important township historic events to be com-
memorated are the various visits of sailing ships to the haven U)lllES8llOUUR
ATLANTIC APPLIANCE l
of Sandy Hook, originally part of the township. These visits
will be remembered in Operation Sail, July 4, 1976, during
which hundreds of sailing craft will arrive in Sandy Hook Bay
DIRKT,';IC0NSUMERSHOWROOM
8K8K!!S*
in honor of distinguished visitors like Henry Hudson and Gio- DON'T BE MISLED BY STORE WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS! THE ONLY
vanni da Verrazano CALIFORNIA
100,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM IS AT ATLANTIC!
Police Chief Joseph M McCarthy has been named chair-
man of the Operation Sail Committee and will coordinate WINES
plans for the celebration
The historic significance of Penelope Stout as a settler of WHILE SHOPPING CLIP THIS COUPON! CLIP THIS COUPON, HUGE
Middletown in 1650 has been recognized through the com-
mittee's efforts to have a commemorative stamp issued in the
heroine's honor Matthew J. Gill is chairman of the stamp
committee.
2 •AUOM BE OUR GUEST
RECORDS
SPECIAL
GROUP
SAVINGS
IN EVERY
Mr. Gill also chairs a committee to compile a Towne Book
commemorating the first book of township public records V*J ALL 45's DEPT.
which was published in 1667. In addition to historic informa-
tion, the Tnwne Book will include a map and data on the VODKA « G W 8 TRACK
township as it exists now.
$ 9 9
The birth of the township in 1664 will be memorialized by
a historical tour of the township in buses equipped with guides
who will point out historic sites and relate events connected
3. Homburger &
LATEST TAPES
with Middletown's five historic districts, the withdrawal route V, OAL $7.*S
HITS VALUE TO 7.?5
Of Lord Cornwallis' army after the Battle of Monmouth, the
V«J Dr. Pepper Wwi
99
Shoal Harbor Marine Museum and the river hills of Lucust.

188"
William J. Le Kernec is in charge of the tour committee.
A Heritage Trail will be marked out in the township with MENDED
signs recalling sites and events of historic significance. Clin-
ton P. King is chairman of the trail committee. WHISKEY
Paul F. Lefever, former superintendent of schools, is
chairman of a committee that will work with the Lions Club
$£49 ADULTS ONLY WTH THIS COUPON
Expire! 6/21/75
and local boatmen to conduct a program of cruises from Bel- WTH THIS COUPON
lord, Port Monmouth, East Keansburg and Leonardo com- ^m m.
memorating the role of the township's harbor from the time HUIM.H E»plr.« 6/21/75
of Indian canoes through saling vessels, steamships and mod-
ern fishing and pleasure craft.
Featured will be the Sandy Hook lighthouse, erected in
1764; pirate activities; Port Monmouth's role as a shipping
KENTUCKY
Fatea
44i sew-up 5un\n\cr
and rail terminus; development of a fishing fleet and whale-
boat raiders in the IHth century, and later development of ex-
cursion steamer routes, marinas and recreational beaches. $
LADIES
A reenactment of the withdrawal of the Clinton and Corn-
wallis forces from the Battle of Monmouth will be a feature of
the township's bicentennial parade. Dr. George Smith is in Polyester Doubleknits
CLOTHING
charge of this phase of the program
Establishment of the N Y . and Long Branch Railroad ser-
vice in 1876 will be recognized by the efforts of a committee
VtJ 69" WIDE VAL. « | 3 9
IMPOKTtD 3.99 [

DEPARTMENT
headed by Corrine Waller. The committee will strive to bring WIDE ASSORTMENT Y

the national Freedom Train to a siding in the township.

Thelma Jelliffe is chairman of a committee which will con- SCOTCH TERRY CLOTH
sider establishment of a commemorative park and archives to
preserve the township's heritage. SOLIDS & PRINTS FEATURING FAMOUS MAKER
'A GM. $«.« 45" WIDE REG. 2.98 YD.
jta • PANT SUITS
Blind camp honors VTT MENS WEAR DOUBLE KNITS v<.i.498 • JEANS • SLACKS
former mayor's work RUM -6D" WIDE BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, PLAIDS,
& CHECKS. YARN D Y E D - 100% POLYESTER
AND TOPS
LEONARDO - Former Mayor Frank J. Hall of High-
lands, a blind man who was a firm friend and supporter of FAMOUS MAKER
Camp Happiness, Burlington Aviv, died last August, but his
memory lives on among other blind men he was able to help
• •4"*ML* 1

SEERSUCKER PANT SUITS

At 3 p.m. Saturday in the camp's recreation center, a CAWMELAItA 45" WIDE REG. 2,29 YD. FOR MISSES AND WOMEN
plaque in Mr. Hall's honor will be unveiled. George Burck,
camp director, explained that Mayor Hall first came to Camp WINES PRICE CHECKS, PLAIDS, PRINTS
Happiness in 1928 when he lost his sight Subsequently he was
• mo-mtun-mv
able to achieve a distinguished local career, serving as High-
>mtmmn VALUES
lands magistrate 15 years and becoming a borough coun-
cilman and mayor. He also operated a highly successful real
estate and insurance business. $100 BATHING SUIT FABRIC TO NONE
nrro SOLIDS & PRINTS - 45" WIDE ^0 Y
Mr. Hall helped to raise money for the camp and sparked
a move to make it a year-round operation with work training 86% ANTRON NYLON-14% LYCRA SPANDEX R E G - 4 .9B
HIGHER
• UUGIH-USH1A
programs for rehabilitation of the blind.
• M i l MOUNT AM
Highlands and local officials and members and friends of
the Hall family will attend Saturday's ceremony.
WINES COTTON BLENDS POLYESTER FAMOUS LABEL LADIES 100%

991
45" WIDE
HUGE VARIETY - VAL. 1.98 Yd. THREAD POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

250 SPOOLS
-IMO'fNHTIMT BLACK 8, WHITE PANT SUIT
VERMOUTH LACE & TRIMS WITH TWO PAIR With
45 1-6 YDS. PER CARD
PER COORDINATED Coupon
LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR
CARD SLACKS...
"wcour
• Kft'WIM
• SODA
Lmukmd ATLANTIC APPLIANCE
19taVm 'Bairn I o SIZES 8 1 8 Explr.. 6/21/75

... . . jt Carol and Tony Vaccaro

MOM 1 7 SHOPPING COMPLEX
Visit Our
FREE DRY
KING SIZE
ICIGARETTES Relics and Rubbish
MOT JUST ANOTHER
85 ANTIQUES - CURIOS • COLLECTABLES

PRETTYDERRIERE
4 CTN.
WSUQUOIMt
UlAfU
Iff MJIl
WITH EVERY WASH
THURSDAY
JUNE 19th
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Authentic Navajo - Zuni
Hopi Jewelry
ATLANTIC APPLIANCE BLDG.
9 <
CHILDREN WELCOME " n - 3p m NEW SHREWSBURY 367-1368
TBJ44.14U

MON THRU SA1

South of the Krummy Krupp

, On Wonderful West Front,*
SHREWSBURY AVE.at ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY 9am lo 10 pm
SUN 9 - 6
Convertible funds <vary
K> DAVID It. SARGENT
y - I am interested in con-
•"WHHWIMMMHIMIMHMMIMIIMIU
vertible bond funds Would
you discuss them and
mend one or two (or good
yield and inflation protection0
- F.S.
A — Convertible bond funds
1 ler range (nun medium
unit in a wide variety of
irid ihipei There arc
lations Nonetheless, convert
and no load
speculative, and volatile ami
I" gel features - the poten-
stable ones QuaUt) is an .ill
tial for infiatinn protection
otherwise totally lacking ii)
important factor m ana
convertible bonds .mil pre
a convertible bond fun
cause the holdings of the lal
ferredi and Income superior
NAVESINK HOUSf.
ltd land
142-1400
PORTABLE RADIO
With every purchase of
$150 or more.. L i m i t one
gift per purchase.
CALCULATOR
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
OF $ 300. OR MORE
MAGNAVOX
1 0 0 % DIAG. MM. 25
5 $
'459
EMERSON
17,000 BTU
AIR COND.
2.5 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR
SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1975 [felly Register 17
ire convert'
primaril) rated
Fabrics pose dangers
SUCCESSFUL I U In the brief period
• • around, its
K\ \I« IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIUIMIUIIMIII the facts are gathered from I
network of hospital emer-
INVESTING performance bat been m line
with the averages Sponsor
What ordinal
YO1H MONEY'S gency rooms and many sev-
ere burn victims go directly
American General to special burn centers, mi-
"""» 'Mm i , , m i l , M I ,
Insurance, a iv-. billion com
and the maintenance of aboul
no matter what «• WORTH nor burn victims are treated
by physicians in their offices.
pany with extensive bond and
one-fifth of assets in high II the fatally injured may go di-
t ions to outright i vestments of Its own before develop- 1 IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
quality straight bonds and rectly to morgues Sleepwear" is a big step for
The si Salk va
Overall yield of the
• '-unties have two hard H their IIIKII Incomt and I ,n ll.immable Despite modern medicine, ward From now on, all chil
fuini is rum around s per cent
iation potential
"ii the current ottering prii 6 \\ h i l i - i n iri involved in human s u f f e r i n g and dis- dren's new sleepwear up to
llM 14 and all new fabrics
and the 20 cents quarter!) fully 1 lugh clothing figurement is terrible, I t y i
i Uibett Bond-Deben< all fabi i. enl onlj aboul a l)r Abraham B Bergman, di- likely to be made into such
dividend The IK per cent 111
lure was organized in I97J a, crease m net asset ral in clothin ill lain ic incidents. rector uf Outpatient Services sleepwear on home sewing
machines must be flame re
B load fund under the same far this year is due in part to hold fui I iien are fatal (up to at Children's Orthopedic llos
tardant
to t h a t o fm u s t c o m m i n i sponsorship the increase in convertibles readil) I'ntt nnuall) > be pilal and Medical Center in
Millie •is the big ( ) i :i billion) \ f f i l 1 Seattle, Wash Itut sleepwear and fabru s
\s an inflation hedge and in often ignites full , Ihi . 1 mini easily be
manufactured or imported lie
American General Convert Fund Investments of hi > 1 onomic toll is "The treatment of burns re-
.nine producer. Lord tbbetl mains completely unsatisfac fore May I can still be sohl |e
ible Securities, which went this $12;) million fund are In juries anil 1 Burn injuries re
Bond-Debenture Kund has , i | . tory The best plastic gaily — and they may be on
public in 1972, u trading on lower-quality straight bonds long hospitalization
1 peal. surgery still leaves terrible the shelves for years to come
the Big Hoard ;il around ,, , cent), and convertible ind repeated plastic
per cent discount from nel as i cent), in- (Column readers should send i Dtal medical ami scars If we want to do So:
tel value This closed-end $51 eluding soim I < !C rated is their Investment Inquiries to Commission's Nations is nf « c l l 0\ el anything about burns, pre To protect your child, look
million fund yields X 5 per sui's The fund was off only 5 David R Sargent, Successful DO are not uncommon vention is the only answer " for t h e r e q u i r e d l a b e l .
iiunic Injury Si
cent, based on the regular I I i" r cenl in 1974 and B per Investing, care of The |i,iil\ new official accident t) - What, then, are we "Flame Resistant I' S. Stan-
cents monthly distribution cenl m 197S, reflecting a time- Register, One Registei Pla a hold Fire E pi • in.iii\ understate the doing about prevention 1 dard FF5-74"
7.2 p e r r e n t ( i f I b e Ij buildup uf liquid reserves Shrewsbury. N .1 (17701) 1 vei i t j because A — Much too little, much Look for and follow rare
of .in ps'tin
inn slowly. fully the special washing in
The Federal Flammable struction label to maintain
ATIAMTIC SAVS. ..You know what? Fabrics Act of 19M set Stan
dardl so lenient that 99 per ll lent
cent of all fabrics — even
the flame retardant treat
Be on guard against the few
some writing papers - could stores which might try to it
meet them The Flammable reive you in then efforts to
Fabrics amendments of 1067 unload old merchandise
lightened Ihe standards and If you are confused or need
YOU CANT POSSIBLE BUY FOR
extended them from the most information or want to com-
explosively flammable cloth plain about misleading tac-
ing fabrics ("torch sweat tics, call the CPSC'l loll free
efi") to include gloves, hats, Hotline twin 492 2937 in Mary
baby b l a n k e t s , e t c T h eland, and HOC B.1H 2WMi in the
LESS ANYWHERE PLUS FREE GIFTS amended act has been en- rail of the United State*)
forced by the Consumer Prod- The Hotline is available fin
uct Safety Commission since safety problems or questions
May, 1973 The CMC can set concerning any consumer
standards, stop shipments, or- product
DIAG. 100% der recalls, seize goods, order Also arrange via the Hot
MEA. COLORTV SOLID STATE
merchandise to be brought up line to get fad sheets on the
to s t a n d a r d o r l u be de- problem of flammable fabric*
stroyed. generally, and on the special
Standards for carpels and dangers of flammable fabric*
rugs became effective In 7 1 , to the elderly, who suffer
AM/FM in al I less flamnrability stan- many more i n j u r i e s a n d
dards, in '73; sleepwear for deaths from them than the
infants and small children rest of us.
standard d i d not become Accept the invitation of the
mandatory until July 29, 197:1. CI'SC to give your opinions on
six years after passage of Ihe extending the regulations to
K7 amendments calling for covering products ranging
I hem from upholstery to daytime
Only this past May I, 1975. clothing for both adults and
did regulations covering children You America's con
sleepwear for children aged cerned consumers, are behind
six through 12 (proposed in the m o u n t i n g number of
EMERSON March 73) become effective CPSC investigations and rul-
UNITREX BLACK & WHITE 5,000 Late Bl il is, though, the new ings It's your life, your for
" S t a n d a r d of C h i l d r e n ' s tune
, „ WA.
PORTABLE BTU AIR
Brookdale teachers
19.9$ VALUE
Limit one gift
CONO. selected for Egypt
109
per customer l.INCROFT - Thomas F political development and val-
HK hards and Thomas Sims ue systems.
lak, assistant professors at The program will consist of
Nrookdale Community Col- two parts: 34 days of formal
lege, have been selected to study at the American l l n r
join 20 other college Instruc- versity of Cairo, and nine
• Heavy Duty Motor
GE 14 LB fESTINGHOUSE
"
tors throughout the country in d a y s o f f i e l d s t u d y con-
• Balanced Load a seven-week study tour of centrating on meetings, inter
Control Kgypt designed to improve views and visits throughout
• Permanent Press C y c l e
AUTO DRYER our understanding of the Egypt
Middle Kast nation.
The instructors are from 16 Richards and Shostak will
COLOR WASHER
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
Reg Dry Cycles
m e m b e r c o l l e g e s o f t h e help in preparing visual aid
League for Innovation in the packages a p p r o p r i a t e f o r
Community College. "Project their subject areas; offer as-
Permanent Prats Kgypt" is funded by the Of- pects of their experiences
T V
fice of International Educa- during the 1975-76 school year,
169 109 tion of the U.S. Department either through their present
of Health, Education and Wel- courscs(s), a new course, or
fare community service offerings;
The project is being coordi- share their efforts within the
nated by Delta College in Uni- League and other Institutions.
versity Center, Mich., in co-
Richards, an Atlantic High
operation with the League
15 CU FT GRUNDJG CONSOLE and the American University
in C a i r o D r . D o n a l d H
Smith, Brookdale President,
lands resident, teaches politi-
cal Klence and history Shos-
tak, of Little Silver, teaches
FROST FREE nominated Shostak and Rich-
Interdisciplinary Studies and
REFRIGERATOR
STEREO ards for selection by Carl Cis-
ky, associate professor of ge-
ography at Delta who is di-
is responsible for the design
and implementation of an ex-
perimental program in gener-
al education
recting the overseas trip.
6 0 " WIDE The group will study tradi- The group will depart this
tional and modern aspects in week from Delta College fol-
239 139
such areas as the family, vil- lowing an orientation session
lage/urban life, economics, They will return July 30.
WITH BUILT-IN
8 TRAG
13 CU FT.
UPRIGHT 8CU FT. CHEST R&K ALUMINUM
CO. INC.
FREEZER FREEZER
116 Main St., Matawan
HOLDS UP TO
TABU TOP 400 LBS. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!
WHITE - HEAVY DUTY - 15 YEAR GUARANTEE
188
v Triple Track Windows
I FOR
GRAND OPENING
WHITE
4 for 99INSIAIIID
.'•. C r o s s b u c k S t o r m Doors
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ALL MAJOR CHARGE CARDS HONORED ou*NT,ms U*/T E O-SOMC o KINDI 0K SEVERAL DIFFERENT MODELS
FOR $
GRAND OPENING '99 INSI»IUD
ATLANTIC APPLIANCE BATH TUB
ft Shower Enclosure
SHREWSBURY AVE. 1833 ROUTE 35 GRAND OPENING " t g INSIAtUD
• FREE ESTIMATES •
At Rt. 35, New Shrewsbury Middletown 583-5522 Call Any Hour
HOURS: Daily ?:30 - 9:30, Sat. 'til 7 PM All Wor/j Guaranteed Bank Ttfms
HOURS: Mon. AM - 10 PM

Factory outlets can help stretch budget
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is
one of a cMtliilag series of
weekly articles lo help yon
navigate the slarmv seas el
inflation. Each oi the articles
written by consiimrr-fcoaom-
Ics authority and author John
Dorfman will concentrate on
money-saving, practical ways
you and your pocketbook can
survive the rising costs of
daily living. And you'll be
learning through this column
(he latest, most sound advice
of experts from many fields
such as housing, food, cloth-
SINCE
RABON
USED AS DIRECTED, RABON IS IDEAL FOR TICK CON-
TROL IN CAMPGROUNDS. PICNIC AREAS, AND OTHER
OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL AND LIVING AREAS RABON
IS A NEW WEAPON CONTROLLING HORN FLIES, LICE,
LONE STAR TICKS AND CAN ALSO BE USED ON BEEF
CATTLE.
SYCAMORE AVE. 741-6300
There is a Best in Everything
molla
WROUGHT ALUMINUM
Expecting large shipment ol BONAIRE In while frame with dal-
todll straps nils week!
AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
STOCKADE FENCE
A little on the crummy side — Second quality,
but quite durable. 60 sections only
IAD STREET
Ing, c a r s , fuel and other
steady, personal expense
Items to help you "make ends
meet."
it's a place where you can
pick up merchandise at a bar-
gain price because of some
undesirable quality in that
By JOHN DORFMAN merchandise.
"With the economy the way
If you're looking for ways it Is, we're getting a lot of
to stretch your budget, con- new people in here who have
sider factory outlets. You can never been here before," says
get good savings there on all the manager of a Midwestern
sorts of merchandise. The factory outlet for shoes. "We
trick is to find them, since always explain to customers
few of them advertise much. exactly what the flaw is in
A factory outlet is not just a each pair of shoes. But a lot of
store located in a factory, or stores don't tell customers the
associated with one. Rather, goods are damaged."
Most often, merchandise at
factory outlets does consist of
"seconds," that is, items with
a flaw. It could be a smudge
on a whitewall tire, a chip in
a piece of crystal or furniture,
or an irregularity in the
stitching of a garment.
TICK CONTROL
INSECTICIDE
The important thing Is to
find out exactly what the flaw
is, and decide whether it
makes any difference in the
item's value to you. If not,
that item could be a very
good buy, since prices at fac-
tory outlets may range 10 to
75 per cent below the stan-
dard retail price.
SHREWSBURY
Besides seconds, factory
outlets stock a variety of oth-
er goods that for some reason
THIS HAS BEEN OUR MOST
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISEMENT!!
WHY DON'T YOU CHECK
IT OUT!!
Samsonite
GENUINE REDWOOD
2" STOCK THROUGHOUT
45" UMBRELLA TABLE
#324501 — WITH THREE 3 6 "
CURVED BENCHES, SUGGESTED
RETAIL $140 (we never thought this
was a realistic price)
OUR PRICE IN CARTONS.
6 ft. SAWBUCK TABLE
AND TWO 6 It BENCHES SUG-
GESTED RETAIL PRICE $110.00
OUR PRICE IN CARTON.
SAMSONITE CUSHIONAIRE II
OVERSTOCKED IN ORANGE t YELLOW PATTERN
CHAISE- i«f I71.M
SIDE C H A I R - « . , . u,. woo..
EASY CHAIR - I * u,. lll.oo
ROCKING 10VESEAT - I * u.t IM.OO
IN ORANGE i YELLOW PATTERN ONLY
12
100% CEDAR
at Queen
Anne Drive ,/
THURSDAY, JUNE 19.1975 T h e Daily Register 18
lllllllllllllliniilllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll gift-wrapping, and no altera-
tions for clothes. You do all of
these things yourself, in ex-
change for the price break
SAVE
MAKING ENDS you're getting. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
Operating on a bare-bones
MEET budget, factory outlets don't
spend much money on adver-
tising their whereabouts. Con-
ElKTRKCHAR-B-qiii
IIIMIIII HIM > >llll
sumers have to seek them
out. In recent years, though, DISPLAY MODELS
were judged unsuitable for tend to be off the beaten several organizations have
conventional retail outlets track, in low-rent districts discovered they can make
Discontinued lines of a prod- And when you get there, you money by putting out guides
uct may be found. So may won't be impressed by the de- to help people find factory
"overruns," that is, goods cor, which typically resem- outlets.
that were produced in excess bles that of a warehouse or a
of the quantity ordered. barn. But both the location Most of the guides are re-
You may also encounter de- and the spare setting help gional. There is, for example,
signer or floor samples. keep costs down. a "Factory Store Guide to All
These sell at a discount be- Some services you may New England" (published by
cause they've already been have gotten used to at con- Pequot P r e s s , C h e s t e r ,
used for demonstration pur- ventional stores probably Conn.), and a guide for Il-
poses. Finally, you may find won't be offered. Typically, linois and Wisconsin called
just plain "closeouts" — there's no delivery service, no "The Good Buy Book" (Swal-
goods that didn't sell up to ex-
pectations in retail stores,
perhaps because of an uncon- Gumbs criticizes
low Press, Chicago, 111).
Five guides, covering five
East Coast regions from Vir-
ventional color or design.
Most factory outlets won't veto of jobs billginia to Maine, are published
by F.O.S.G Publications (Box
let you return any merchan- FREEHOLD - Freeholder 95, Oradell, N.J.). And a na-
dise once you've bought it. Director Philip N. Gumbs has tionwide guide (covering the
Nor will they let you pay with strongly criticized President United States and Canada) is
a credit card or charge a pur- Ford's veto of a jobs bill sold by SOS. Directory Inc.
chase, as a rule. which would mean 750 addi- (Box 96, Dearborn, Mich.).
Often, you'll have to go out tional summer jobs in Mon-
The Electric Char-B-Que.
of your way: Factory outlets mouth County. You may be able to save
"Anticipating the veto, I some money by finding one of
It makes old fashioned
contacted our congressmen these guides in your local li-
and senators . . . they in- brary. It may also pay you to
barbecuing
dicated to me that substitute call some of the factories or really old fashioned.
legislation containing equiva- large department stores in Charbequing isn't only trie newest way to cook, it's the best
lent funding for these jobs is your area, to ask them where way
being strongly pushed on they dispose of their seconds, You get that great charcoal taste without having to use
Capitol Hill." Also included in overruns, or floor samples. messy charcoal There are no ashes to clean No dangerous start-
the new package, he said, is ing fluid.
equivalent funding for 335 The Electric Char-B-Oue comes with permanent briquets. It
CETA (Comprehensive Em- plugs in anywhere. Outdoors, on your apartment terrace or in your
ployment Training Act) Title garage
VI jobs for 1976. It has an aluminum housing guaranteed lor 5 years against
rusting and burn-out
"We must get this bill
through to prevent the loss to
the county of these summer
JOB HUNTING? ^ NEW FACTORY BOXED MODELS $ 6 9 " * 7 4 " —
EN FRI. 'TIL 9— SAT. 'TIL 5
jobs, as well as the CETA Hunt in
slots for next year," said
Gumbs, expressing dismay
that the president would veto
a bill which would provide "a
The Daily
Register
THE LIGHTING CENTER Pocket
much needed economic boost
in times of high unemploy- CLASSIFIED ADS 79 E. N E W M A N SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N J .
ment and rising college tui- Classification 5 1 . TEL. 741-6400
tion costs."
Jack West:
He's a
friend, not
an account
Jack's owner of Lincroft Gulf Service.
And he knows what we mean.
He's been a customer at UCTC's Lin-
croft branch since it opened.
"They've been there 15 years and I've
been doing business with them for
15 years," Jack says. "I like em.
They've treated me good all that time.
And I can go over and do all my bank-
ing at once '
And he does. Business and family
checking. Savings ("including a vaca-
89 95 tion account"). Business and personal
loans. Jack works hard for his money.
He likes his money to work hard for
him.
That's typical of a lot of people in New
69 95 Jersey. They rely on any one of
UCTC's 26 offices for complete bank-
ing service. As well as lots of extras,
like our new Maximum Savings, a
choice of top interest-paying savings
plans. And Checking Plus, checking
that's low cost to no cost, and includes
Our Price 9 9 " options that make your money man-
Our Price 5 9 " agement easier.
Our Prfe. 7 9 . 9 5 Ask about these exciting new features
at your neighborhood branch.
Our Price 1 1 9 "
At UCTC, we've maintained a philoso-
phy since 1864.
Servicing accounts is a mechanical
95 thing.
, Serving people is our thing.
6 FOOT TALI Ask Jack West.
I FOOT WIDf
WITHOUT POST
CASH A CARRY
United Counties Trust Company
where good things start to happen
Member Federal Reserve System. Deposits now insured up to $40,000 by FDIC
Eight locations in Monmouth County
Belford Office Middletown Office Eatontown Office KeansburgAutobank
45 Leonardville RoacJ 857 Highway 35 Executive Center One Main St 242 Mam Street
Lincroft Office
SHREWSBURY Chapel Hill Office
443 Highway 35
Port Monmouth Office •
57Highvwy36
Keansburg Office
Church Street SCarr Aye 600 Newman Springs Road
 SHREWSBURYN J THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1975 T h e DfeUrly R e g i s t e r 19

Doctors told their approach to medicine is all wrong

By IRWIN J. POLK
M.D..M.P.H.
"You doctors have it all
w r o n g . Y o u t r y to m a k e
people well. That's no way to
get it on. What you should be
doing is making the public
like whatever you have to of-
fer.
"You'd make out better
that way."
The speaker was a high
school graduate who had just
signed a contract for $500,000
to play pro ball. If anyone
should know about the ways
of the world, he should. After
all, half-a-mill at age 18 is
something. So I listened care-
fully.
"First thing you gotta do is
let the public see your game
Why not televise surgery
right from the operating
rooms. The public likes the
sight of blood anyway.
Look at hockey, boxing,
auto racing. Just think, you
could do broadcasts from all
the big league operating
rooms in the country, like the
Mayo Clinic, the heart hospi-
tal in Houson, even Harvard.
I said that didn't sound like
such a good idea. Not one
person in 10,000 knows what's
going on in surgery and it
takes years to learn. Anyhow,
it would be harder to operate
with all the pressure of the
public watching TV.
"That's how you separate
out the big-leaguers. They're
a surgical series could get as
much publicity as the World
Series and have as many
people talking about it.
"Just imagine," he contin-
ued, "how the T V listing
could read. Tonight from
Houston and New York, Doc-
tor Jones vs. Doctor Smith in
an appendix contest.' You
could score it in strokes like
golf, the winner being the
doctor who does the least cut-
ting. Or in time like racing:
first place to the doctor who
OPEN SUNDAY
9 A.M. TILL 5 P.M.
HAZIH * IAST BRUNSWICK
ITEMS PERMITTED BY LAW
BEAUTIFY & PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY
LATEX ONE STEP HLLS AND
SEALS BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS
takes out the appendix faster,
time the operation from the
first cut to the last stitch."
"We call that 'skin-to-
skin," I added weakly, get-
ting into the spirit of the
thing, "You may have some-
thing at that Someone once
said that no one ever went
broke underestimating (he
taste of the public."
"Now you've got the idea.
But don't Just guess at the who needs a two-handed
tastes of the public. Do what wristwatch?"
everyone else does. Create
•I1IIIII IMI
press a button and toll the
time. Anyone who can sell
those to the public can make
HERE'S TO a spectator sport out of surge-
ry. You docs just gotta pul
yourself in the right hands,
HEALTH get a commissioner and a
bunch nf franchises and
you're in busmen
I was beginning to think In
milHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII had a good idea (let medl
their needs for them Like, a two-handed wristwatch'" cine out of the service in
i t ' s one of those things you dustry and into the entertain
wear on one hand but you ment field Less training and
1 had to interrupt "What's have to use the other hand to much more money Trad.- tf
BECONFIDENT..SHOPi
ZS PAINT MAKERS SINCE 1886
^ % FLOOR PAINT
INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY
'eadfasj UTEX OR ALKYD
• PgOUlAI I " in
sponsibility in for fame and resent the cost nearly as
charisma much.
No need to wor/y about "Perhaps if you turned
malpractice; just hum up medicine into a sport, every-
those endorsements and ads one would be better off If
("World's fastest surgton you added slate controlled
smokes Henls " "Blue Cross betting on the surgeons, you
We've already spoken to your might even save the cities."
doctor about your next oper- I didn't stay for the rest of
ation") his ideas. 1 was off to the
"You know, Doc," he w;is high school biology lab lo see
saying as I tuned back in. how the kids were doing I
the public spends aboul as want to be the first to sign up
much on recreation as it does a bonus baby to go into surge-
on health care and they don't ry on TV
ON SALE: THURS., FRI. & SAT.
9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M.
GALLONS//,
FORTHE ) I f<aui
PRICE OF I I
ONE COAT
INTERIOR LATEX
FLAT WHITE AND
20 COLORS
i v.ii I jfQy M.nllt'

the ones who can operate

SEALER & CONDITIONER I Hji Wllli A,III"
BIN I i ailing
• New one step process lor use on worn & weathered i Coal tar emulsion
with grace under pressure." driveways
He would not be denied. "As • Smoothes otl
improves YOUR CHOICE:
appearance
far as knowing what they're worn surlaces •
REG. 10.95 PER GAL REG 7 9 5 PER GAL
Clean up with wa
• Resists gas oil
looking at, so what. Do you
think one person in a hundred
FOR grease etc
•GALLONS
FOR GALLONS
FOR
GALLONS
F95
knows what's really going on FOR
in basketball or football?
READY
"Anyhow, you could teach TO USE BLACKTOP 15 lbs.
them. You could have T V SAKRETE DRIVEWAY WATER PROOFING
clinics at half time to explain SAND
the fine points of what's going PATCH CONCRETE
MIX
on. People like to talk about
HEADY TO
FILLS HOLES PATCH
m e d i c i n e now and a f t e r USE ADO
CRACKS & Repairs Concrete patios
DEPRESSIONS Driveways Sidewalks
watching a few operations, WATER
Re surfaces Reusable
they'd really go to town. I bet 20 POUNDS 40 POUNDS Container . . .

Spruce up I11
EXTERIOR FLOOR I DECK ONE COAT UTEX
ONE COAT REDWOOD
of school FLOOR UTEX GLOSS TRIM
1 HOUSE PAINT LATEX CEIUNG STAIN
GREY ENAMII
FLOOR PAINT
OUTSIDE WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
WHITE I COLORS • I ')'

approved VINYL ASBESTOS

FLOOR TILES
NOT QUA1ITY - 12x12
• Wood siding
turn doors
windows
FIAT
WHITE
AL
*IMJ(1 stur
A stcjiity

SEA BRIGHT - The Board • Decorator Patterns

of Education has awarded • Woodgram
contracts to spruce up both
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
the interior and exterior of
the elementary school.
Garden State Brickface and
CARPETING
Vinyl Asbestos
Floor Tiles
lint Quality - I2«I2
OUTDOOR LIVING SPECIALS]
Co. of Roselle was awarded a FIRST QUALITY FOLDING 6 WEB
• Marcrest
$14,400 contract to reface the DECORATOR SOLID COLORS • Floorcresl ALUMINUM CHAIR &
school and repair its three
chimneys.
P. P. Perrine Builder of
Ocean Ave. will plaster walls
• Great lor all seasons
> 100% polyproplene olelin libce
• Ideal lor den. palio kitchen, playroom
• Installs easily Cleans easily plain back
• 611 widths
118
loot
SELF STICK
Vinyl Asbestos " « "
Floor Tiles
first Quality
W MATCHING CHAISE LOUNGE
With plastic redwood
ADJUSTABLE
WAGON
GRILLE
in the third Snd fourth grade • SPECIALLY MARKED CHAIR iu*i«t)i» fm floi
classrooms, replace a sash in GRASS CARPETING PATTERNS
9680
Ul.l.ly HutliiiT) ' i l i r l 1

the sixth grade and replace a Grauy-teiturad Hbtre look* Hhe real g r w n grass •mulngly
• M y to keep clean
rotted window sill in the sec-
Carpet
ond grade room, all at a cost
of $1,696.
•
•
•
Weather-resistant
Jus) roll out (he handy 6 It width and cut to M
Great lor patio dens playroom
18
• Non skid foam back
Globe Petroleum Inc. of
Red Bank was awarded a
contract for boiler service at
a cost of $4250 per year plus
parts.
William E. Boyce of Rum-
son will paint the third and
1975 WALL PANELING
^FTX8FT FLORAL DESIGN
fourth grade classrooms for • 4 FT. X 8 FT.
4 PKCE GENUINE CALIFORNIA
$730.
The board renewed a con-
tract with the Murphy Bus
Service of Rt. 35, Middletown,
WALL
PANEL
• LOMAR PECAN Simu-
4 FT. X 7 FT
WOOD
WOOD
PANEL
v
1 REDWOOD FAMILY GROUP
• t t w o St •
LAWN
UMBRELLA
lated woodgram on long •

to transport students to and lasting vinyl Laminated to PANEL RuQMd i nslrui lion ' Fom *•

15.88
iry ' sd

CTI3
wood composition
from the Oceanport schools at liakeboard HEATHERWOOD Simu- • Simulated woodgram on • .
42 TABLE
nan •rnmwt OWT lated Woodgram 3mm Luan plywood • Sa #ST42
a cost of $25.25 per day for on )— I U U nnrooo gewood
Will
the 1975-76 school year. The
cost represents a 5 per cent
ALUMINUM
SHELL #501
8.88
increase over this past year's
rate.
In a related matter, Miss
PANEL ,PANEL
MODEL *H2
COMPLETE
UMBRELLA
MODEL «601 18.88
Jane Geayer, board presi-
dent, said residents' com-
&*?>
plaints, that the afternoon bus
bringing students from Shore
4x8 WALL PANELS THAT FIT ANY BUDGET charcoal %
lighter
Regional High School in West GOLD V t l N .
MOXCA •! PROVINCIAL CHESTNUT.
Long Branch to their homes
here has destroyed l a w n SKY M I S T . . .
GAUION _„ 4 SUSSEX
shrubbery while rounding cor-
ners in the Atlantic and Wil- MEDITEMANUN PECAN CHARCOAL 17 FT. LAWN ELECTRIC BAR-B-QUE
low Ways area, will be passed
HEARTH WOOD.... ....4' DOWN ASH.
TORCH CHARCOAL WIRE BRUSH
T H I C K N E S S , S P E C ES, POST IN DEPT. — SELECTION MAY VARY UGHTER FLUID CHAIR
on to the bus company re- FUEL LIGHTER
sponsible. ALUMINUM RE-
HWTTE COMBO WITH WEB
COMBINATION BASEMENT CIIIOMIUA I iqlilmg

Morals case 6V^S STORM and WINDOWS GAL KIT

SCREEN DOOR
term given empered Glass Complete with
H hardware Mill finish
an mail
HViillVi
VEGETABLE
FREEHOLD - A 33-year-
' ALUMINUM AND
old Keansburg man who ad- CHOICE
mitted impairing the morals
or j
SIZES JALOUSIE GARDEN
of an eight-year-old boy in WINDOWS SPRINKLER
Keansburg was sentenced to Pi*-Hung While
an Indeterminate reformatory WITH • Especially
Aluminum
term. SCREENS vegetable
50 FT. PLASTIC PLASTIC
VEGETABLE AM
Combination
Stanley Raymunt of 164 EVERAIN TRAVELING ana flower GARDEN SPRINKLER GARDEN OUST I
Storm and Scrt«n
Seeley A v e . had pleaded
CROSS MICK DOOR MASONITE SPRINKLER
gar'!* HOSE CAN Ideal insect controll
lor most vegetables. I
guilty to a charge of lewdness • An Metal • Easy lo handle ornamentals. a n d |
l(l»»|RCO OL*Si H f d WMwfl •"«'A« I
CEIUNG TILES
and of impairing the morals WITH SHUT OFF VALVE 5yi (iua'antee • Duiable ptastc 110*815 I Lb Can
of the boy between Novem-
ber, 1(73, and November 28. IJ«I2FHESCA|
MILL RUN Waters up lo
Superior Court Judge Pit- REG 34 13 000 square leel
rick J. McGann Jr. also im-
posed an indeterminate term
at the state Diagnostic Cen- EAST BRUNSWICK NORTH BRUNS
ter, Rahway, to run con-
currently with the reforma-
H A Z L E T : ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVE. MIRACLE MALL ROUTE 18, E. BRUNSWICK. N J
(NEXT TO LOEWS THEATRE)
OPtM EYMY eVtNINC
BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER
MILLTOWN RO. « ROUTE 1, N J .
On* EWRY WIN/NO. CLOStO SUNDAY (

tory term.
20 T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19.1975

MEN'S CLOTHING
NO FRILLS - JUST PLAIN PIPE RACKS
but oh! what beautiful clothes!
GRAMERCY PARK CLOTHES
NEW OUTLET STORE IS HERE
. . RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD.
Crowds of men thronged into Eatontown to try
on and buy new suits, sport coats and slacks
at the new Gramercy Park Clothes Men's Out-
let Store. The Chairman of this nationally
known clothing company asked shopper from
Deal. — "How do you react to our plain pipe
rack outlet store?" . . . and he was delighted
by the answer: — "It's irresistible — the best
looking clothes I've seen. And the prices . . .
wow! — I bought two suits, a sport coat, three
slacks and I didn't even dent my Bank-
Americard. I Jove it here!" The Chairman
smiled and said to his executive assistant: —
"Keep filling this outlet store with new clothes.
Sell them cheap but sell them fast. Half a loaf is
better than none. Just keep turning clothing
into cash."
High quality, brand new, all 1st quality men's
suits, colorful sportscoats — traditional blazers
— tailored slacks — better grade leisure suits
— all at deeply reduced prices. Exceptional
imported English fabrics; 55/45 polyester &
worsted tropicals; many with vests; European
styling; up-to-the-minute patterns; designer
models; finely tailored current and traditional
fashions.
A very wide range of styles, sizes, and price
ranges — at below market prices. No frills —
just plain pipe racks — but the quality is ex-
cellent — the suits fit well — the fabrics are
the world's finest — and prices are spectacu-
larly low for this kind of better grade clothing.
After 78 years of selling fine men's clothing to
stores from coast to coast, now Gramercy Park
sells clothing to you. This is a great place to
get your new wardrobe. Why not come over
today and see what Gramercy Park Clothes
can do for you.

This is a very L A R G E selection r

possibly the L A R G E S T collection of men's tailored

clothing ever offered in this area.

• THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.

• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.
 As I was saying
SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 T h e D t f l y Register 21

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON
It was hats in the air at West Point and joy in the hearts
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, Little Silver, whose sons
name — William Charles Lloyd 3rd — was imprinted in one of
those headbands.
Among those attending the commencement exercise (in
addition to the President of the United States) were Lt.
Lloyd's siblings, Thomas Lloyd of South Orange, and Sister
Mary Elizabeth, Villa Walsh, Morristown
Also such relatives and friends as the Rev Vincent Lloyd,
pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport; Mrs
Thomas Butler, East Keansburg; Mrs Margaret Norman,
Hackensack; Miss Kathleen Flattery, Beverly, Mass ; Mr
and Mrs. William C Lloyd, Keansburg; Sister Mary Loretto,
a member of the faculty at Red Bank Catholic High School,
Lt. Lloyd's alma mater; Sister Mary De Rocco of the Reli-
gious Teachers Filippini; Mrs Teddy Hirsch, Mrs George
I
Marx, Mr. and Mrs Sam Cotenoff, Jay Cotenoff, Mr and
Mrs Hugo DeLuca. Miss Mary DeLuca, John DeLuca, Mr
and Mrs Arthur J Lynch, Miss Tara Lynch, and Lt Col
Richard Aschettino, Little Silver, and Dr and Mrs John
Thorpe, Rumson.
Also, Mr. and/Mrs Edward w Carroll and Mr and Mrs
Felix Chmiel, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs Paul Mitchell. Miss
Nancy Mitchell and Robert Mitchell, New Shrewsbury. Mr
and Mrs. Ray McConnell and Mr. and Mrs J O'Beirne. Ma-
plewood and Miss Sharon Moore, Bavonne
All these — plus several of Lt. Loyd's instructors and
their wives — attended the reception he hosted in the Officers
Club at the US Military Academy.
Lt. Lloyd has been assigned to the School Brigade. Corps of
Engineers, Ft. Belvoir, Va., where he will report after a 60-
day leave and attendance at Ranger School.

New exhibit at Riverview

RED BANK - Artists Mary
Guterl, Marie Kovookjian and
Carol Ranson captured the
first prize ribbons In Mon-
mouth Arts Gallery's new ex-
hibit at River Hospital.
Mary Guterl, Sea Girt, was
awarded the blue ribbon in
the category of oils (or her
work " H o u s e on Agnes
Street." "Seabright Dory" by
Marie Kovookjian, Rumson,
received the blue fcbbon for
watercolor. A lithograph,
"Sunrise" by Carol Ranson,
Red Bank, topped the list for
mixed media.
In oils, additional award
winners were Lee Sliwa, New
Shrewsbury, who placed sec-
ond with "Morning Mist at
the The Point," Adelaid Ko-
mar, Little Silver, received
!Old Colonial
PAINT COLOURS
Aulkrntu-alrd Reproduction*
of early hut* by Turru'l
Colour Cupboard
off Philadelphia
p retary, respectively.
Call* Ink.
Rout* 34
431-1776
third place for her painting
"Golden Serenity" and Ruth
McKullen, Atlantic Highlands,
whose work entitled "Islan-
ders" was awarded an honor-
able mention.
Helen Bachner.Belmar,
look second place in the wa-
lercolor division with "Blue
Roof," third place went to
Kate Myers, Red Bank, for
her entry "February Snow,"
and Mary Lee Laird, Fair
Haven, received an honorable
mention for her work "Mama
Rhoda Cay."
Second prize in the mixed
media category was awarded
to Lois Blonder, Locust, for
"Transition Collage," A silk
screen " A b s t r a c t " won a
third prize for Barbara Car-
PRIZE WINNERS — Marie Kovookiian, Rumson, right, whose painting
"Seabright Dory", shown, took a blue ribbon in the current Monmouth Arts
Gallery exhibit at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, shows her first place cer-
11
tificate to Barbara Carpenter, Middletown, left, a third place winner In
mixed media category, and Lee Sliwa, New Shrewsbury, who placed sec-
ond in oils.
penter, Middletown. Louise of the Monmouth Arts Gallery
Goetze, Rumson, was given of the Monmouth Arts Foun-
an honorable mention for dation.
"Queen Anne Lace." The artwork, which is dis-
Judges for the exhibit were played in the hospital's first WEST POINT HOST - U.S. Army Lt. William joined by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd,
Martin Ryan, a sculptor and floor corridors and Coffee Charles Lloyd 3rd, who was graduated June 4 from Little Sliver, at a reception he hosted for friends
Shop, is for sale. Twenty per
associate professor of art at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., is and relatives in the Officers Club at the post.
Monmouth College; John Co- cent of each purchase price is
lantino, an associate profes- donated to Riverview Hospi-
sor of art at Brookdale Com- tal by the Gallery. An exhibit
munity College, and artist catalog is a v a i l a b l e on
Grace Graupe-Pillard. request from the hospital's in-
formation desk.
Marlboro cites
This show continues tradi- The exhibit has been man-
tion of .revolving Monmouth aged by a committee: Mar
Arts Gallery exhibits started jorie Fister, Gertrude Lynch
its volunteers
MARLBORO — Service awards for 8.127 volunteer hours
four years ago at Riverview, and Jeanette Ranson, Red
and is comprised of 96 paint- Rank; Kay Lyons and Edith were presented to members of the Marlboro Hospital Aux- ~ OF RED BANK
ings representing the works Kedesdy, Little Silver, and iliary at the annual meeting and luncheon here at Marlboro
of artists throughout the Mon- Mae Perillo, New Shrews- Psychiatric Hospital. 24 BROAD STREET
mouth County area. All con- bury, in cooperation with the Dr. Herbert Saexingcr. modinil director, made the prc-
tributing artists are members hospital's administration. jjApntations and expressed his appreciation not only for the OPEN WED A N D F H I P V t S Til 9 P M
Tvork of the volunteers directly with patients but for the many
completed projects which have made the lives of the patlenU
more comfortable and happier
Mary Dcighan, Middletown, president made the annual
report to the membership citing the year's achievements.
Noteworthy was the work of the free clothing shops; Vanity
Fair distributed 8,328 articles to I.(i22 women patients The
Esquire Shop recorded 8,454 items to 1,762 men Ms Dcighan
thanked the members for the hundreds of hours of "back
breaking work" sorting, discarding and hanging the gar-
ments.
She observed that 201 grooming kits were given out to dis-
charged patients during the past year Mure than $4.:iiKl was
spent from the patient fund on special projects and the contin-
uing work of the members
The new budget of 16,370 was approved
Lois Kraebel, Colts Neck, and Jane Sobel, Matawan, were
elected to the offices of vice-president and corresponding sec
The awards presented were: 800 hours: Hose Schwartz
and Truman Mercer; 500 hours: Helen Shirk and William Bar-
••flittriMtplMta rett! 300 hours: Myron Clark, Ralph C'oreale and James
McCarron; 200 hours: Frank Becker, Lucy Freeman, Mary
Dcighan, Peter Jones, Martha Moreau and William Slrace-
ner; 100 hours. Jean Barrett. Dorothy Boychuk. Gloria But-
kus, Gustav Eisele. Lois Kraebel. llayden .lurman, Marion
Lawrence, Thomas McManus. Edna Seely. Lynn Spector, Ed-
win Sullivan, Andrew Wenz and Ida Winer
Lou Whitaker and Charlotte Schalzle were chairmen of

BE COMFORTABLE - REPLACE WORN AND BUMPY CUSHIONS Garden club sale the buffet luncheon.

POLY FOAM - FOAM RUBBER

CUT TO ANY SIZE
C M M I M • M i t t r w u • Bolsters • Throw Pillows • Chopped Poly
"Complttt CuMlom Mad* Cuthlon Senlct"
DEBRA DECORATORS
JtTOHT
OptnFrldty Ull 9 P.M. - Uk. up to 24 month, to p;
Nqturalizer Red Bank's
8th Semi-Annual
MANALAPAN - The Mon-
mouth Garden Club will con-
duct a plant sale in the main
tent at the Manalapan Day
fair in the Yorktowne Shop-
ping Center June 28 beginning
at 1 p.m.
Offered will be the popular,
varieties of wandering jew,
74M421 RED BANK
spider plants, african violets,
peperomias and new plants
such as episcia (flame violet),
myrtle, pickabacks, marantas
(prayer plant). Also, succu-
lents, annuals, perennials and
Secretaries give
hanging baskets of verbena,
fuchsia and wandering jew. 2 scholarships
SPRING LAKE - Two Mrs. Doris Rossmeissl, Brick
Auxilians scholarship awards were Township. The chapter
presented by Mrs. Helen M presents two scholarships an-
end season Quinn, president of the Mon-
mouth-Ocean Chapter of the
nually to a student majoring
in the executive secretary
BODY BY
MORGAN - Mrs. Charles National Secretaries Associ- curriculum.
C. Schock, president of the ation (International) at its Mrs. Quinn officiated at the
board of trustees of Bayshore meeting here in the Essex
Community Hospital, was and Sussex Hotel.
installation of the chapter's
new slate: Sharon Walsh, Roxanne
guest speaker at the in-
stallation luncheon of the
Union Beach Auxiliary of the
Recipients of $500 each are
Mary Jane Towle, SI John
president; Rae Torchia, vice
president; Doris Latella,
ROXANNE IS MORE THAN JUST A SMART SWIM-
SUIT FASHION ITS EXPERTLY PROPORTIONED TO
Vianney High School, Holm- recording secretary; Do- FIT YOU WITH CUSTOM PERFECTION CHOOSE
hospital here in the Robert E. rothea Dobis. corresponding YOUR ROXANNE BY BRA-SIZE AND CUP

Shoe Sale
del, and Margaret Ann Stoye,
Lee restaurant. secretary and Marcia Owen, FLORAL PRINT $36.
Red Bank Catholic High
New officers are Mrs. School. Miss Towle plans to treasurer.
Meetings will resume in CHARCE YOVH I'lHUIAsf. • TAKE I
Gloria Wilson, president; attend Katharine Gibbs MOS. TO PAY AT NO AUDITIONAl. COST!
Mrs. Marilyn McKittrick, vice School, New York, and Miss September.
president; Mrs. Marcie Kel- Stoye will attend Rider Col-
GREAT SAVING DAYS lenberice, treasurer, and Mrs. lege, Trenton.
Eileen Meyers, secretary. Scholarship chairman was

ARE HERE
MACK DRUG STORES
SHREWSBURY PLAZA CENTER
INVITES YOU TO
$ COME IN AND MEET
The Shoe With The Beautiful Fit 27

$24 REVLON BEAUTY

funsters CONSULTANT
S
MATCHING HANDBAGS 12 were to $20
ALL SANDALS 25% OFF She will advise you
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FRIDAY .. .for women's fashions
JUNE 20
11 A.M. t o 6 P M

SATURDAY
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
JUNE 21
11 A.M. to 4 P M '

RED BANK • 'TIM only txclu$lnly Ntturtllitr Shot Ston

In Monmouth County"
SHREWSBURY PLAZA CENTER
BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY
Colonial Village Mall
ROUTE 35 * (Next to Shoetown) MIDDLETOWN
50 Broad St. TEL. 542-7333 OPEN 10 kM. to 5:30 Fri. til 9 671-1717
Red Bank 842-9191
 22 The Daily Register
Bachelor has woes
SUMMER Dear Ann Landers: Will you
please settle an argument'1
SA VINGS
It's betwen three coupli's -
all married We were having
a discussion the other night
about the joys of marriage
versus the woes One man
NOW THROUGH SAT. 620 75 was telling about his bachelor
brother — what a great lift'
he is leading and how he on
vii's the guy. (I felt sorry for
the fellow's wife) I think hi1
convinced a few people that
marriage was fine for women
but not so good for men.
Is bachelorhood all that ter-
rific? What are the statis-
tics? Perhaps with your me-
dical connections and your
friends at the Menninger Clin-
ic you can provide some an
swers. Does staying single
mean never having to say
you're sorry? — Unconvinced
Dear Un: According to my
medical friends and the ex-
perts in the field of mental
health, married men fare
much better than bachelors.
Bachelors have more physi-
cal illnesses and more emo-
tional breakdowns They
drink more and have a short-
er life span. They are seven
times more likely to commit
crimes and 22 times more
likely to t>e in prison or jail
Kvery happiness poll I have
45" 45" STRIPED
ever read indicates that
single men are the unhappiest
lot in the world.
FRENCH SHEER SHIRTINGS Dear Ann: My story is true
(tH'/( polyester and my life is just beginning.
VOILE PRINTS
'A polyester
$5% cotton
Hti< liinr washable
I only hope that my letter will
encourage others to seek help
WA cotton and help themselves — as I
did
Three y e a r s ago I at-
9
tempted suicide. I was ter-
roly depressed and life had
> no meaning I didn't love my
/ husband to whom I had been
married for several years He
quality
quality
on
kolf
bo
was cruel and domineering. I
was terrified of him because
he slapped me and pushed me
around.
Just arrived Just arrived
at our low, low price at our low, (out price
45"
COTTON &
45"
AMERICANA
DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB
COTTON BLENDS PERMA PRESS
Machine washable PRINTS
Arnel & Cotton • OLYMPIC SIZED
POOL
97
Id
quality
hull*
(Just South of Highlands Bridge -
Reg, low price $1.98
Hvg. low price $l.9U On The Shrewsbury River)
45^
291-2375 — 842-9807
TERRY VEWVR
FEATURING
• OLYMPIC SIZED POOL
• KIDDIE POOL
• SNACK BAR • MOTEL • COCKTAIL LOUNGE
• BOAT SUPS • SUN DECKS • PARKING FOR 200 CARS
DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB
REDUCES RATES!
FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR . . .
PREVIOUSLY *150M to
60"
STRETCH KNITRegular
TERRY IA>W Price
S2.88
1st quality
on bolts
Polyester & acrylic blend
Solids & Stripes
ORLD MIDDLETOWN
1175 HWY. 35
MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER
I'M • ,s lit Kit Q 10 AM to 6 I'M SI A7J.M 12 WMM r» r, I'M
SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 19i?5
ANN LANDERS
••••H
Today I am divorced and
becoming a real person. I
have a good job. keep my
home beautifully and have
learned that I can do almost
anything if I put my mind to
it
Counseling has been my
backbone. I see a psychiatrist
every week and have been in
therapy for over a year
Progress comes an inch at a
time because we must work
very hard to change our-
selves.
V, Mrs. Eric Tledemann
(Nee Lisa Gibson)
Mrs. Fellberto Trizarn
, Mr and Mrs. Miguel Tri-
(Nee Hilda Ortiz)
$
100
10 A.M.-10 P.M.
EVENING SWIMMING
Counseling need not be ex-
pensive. Some counseling is
free. United Fund agencies.
Recovery Inc, Catholic Fam-
ily Services, Community Men-
tal Health Centers and many
others are available and ea-
ger to help. If you suffer from
"nervousness," depression
and mental anguish, please
call your doctor, pastor, rabbi
or priest, school principal.
AA, AlAnon, The Salvation
Army, Community Mental
Health Center or the United
Wedding rites
Tiedemann-Gibson
FREEHOLD - Miss Lisa
Susan Gibson, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Gib-
son. 8 Edgewood Drive, was
married here Saturday, to
Eric Allen Tiedemann. son of
Mr and Mrs. Robert L
Tiedemann, 871 Old Corlies
Ave., Neptune.
The Rev. John Campoli offi-
ciated at the ceremony here
EATONTOWN - Immacu-
late Conception Roman Cath-
olic Church was the setting
here June 7 for the marriage
of Miss Hilda Ortiz Rivera,
daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Luis- Ortiz, 17 Deforest Ave..
to Feliberto Trizarry, son of
zarry, 54 Linden Place* Fol-
lowing the ceremony the re-
OPEN DAILY
Fund. If they have no an
swers, ask them to recom-
cost (40 an hour As you
pointed out, many agencies,
J
mend someone The first step
self-help groups and coun-
is the hardest. It takes cour- seling services do a wonderful
age job for a modest fee or nn fee
I wake up each morning .at all
and smile in my mirror Thin
I look out the window and Regarding counseling for
smile at the world It's so sex problems I urge all my
good to feel well and coun- readers to stay out of the yel-
seling has made the differ- low pages There are Ihou
ence. I have a long way to go sands of phonies around whn
but at least I've begun - prey on desperate people The
You'll Know Me by My Smile best clinics are connected
Dear Smile: Thanks for re- with universities and hospi-
tals. And beware of ''group
peating something I've been
therapy" or the suggestion of
saying for years.
surrogate partners for sex
No longer can people use
problem.!. Both approaches
the excuse, "I can't afford
cm be very damaging.
professional help " It needn't
in St. Rose of Lima Roman mouth County In the person-
Catholic Church. . nel department.
Mrs. William Wellbank'was The bridegroom, who is
matron of honor for her sis with the Monmouth County
ter, and Mr Wellbank was
best man.
The bride, a graduate of
Parks System is an alumnus
of Neptune Senior H.i^h
School. He served four years
Red Bank Catholic High in the U.S. Marines The
School, attended. Brookdale
Community College, Lincroft.
couple will reside in Freehold
on their return from a wed-
She is employed by MOM- ding trip to Washington
Trizarry-Ortiz
c e p t i o n w a s at 45 North
Adorno was flower girl and
Bridge Ave., Red Bank David Pacheco was page
Mrs. Carmen Santiago was
matron of honor. The bride Daniel Santiago was best
also was attended by Mary man and ushers wore Ada
Trizarry, Lisa Casiano and berto Trizarry and Luis
Maria P a c h e c o Maria Crespo.
Russell-Hamilton
MATAWAN - Miss Eleanor
Estelle Hamilton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ham-
ilton, 204 Milton Ave., Cliff-
wood, was married here June
7 in a military wedding con-
ducted in the First United
Methodist Church, to U.S.
Navy Ensign Darrell Anthony
R u s s e l l , son of William
Francis Russell, 23 Orchard
St., here, and Mrs. Ann Lee
Macon of Hollywood, Calif.
There was a reception here
at the home of the Basilian
Fathers of Mariapach. Mrs. Darrell Russell
Mrs Vonnette Me was ma- (Nee Eleanor Hamilton)
tron of honor. Also attending
the bride were Mrs. Carolyn alumni of Matawan Regional
Byrd, Celeste Russell, Step- High School. Mrs. Russell re-
hanie Stephens, Dorothy God- ceived an AAS degree in mar-
win, Deborah Cooper, Beverly keting from Brookdale Com-
munity College, Lincroft, and
Williams, Velise Layton and
Phyllis Taylor. Andra Gut- a BS degree, in management
science from Kean College.
ridge and Monia Phillips were
flower girls. The pages were Union.
Edmond Hamilton Jr. and An- Ensign Russell, an alumnus
thony Phillips. of U.S. Naval Academy Prep
aratory School, Bainbridge,
U.S. Marine Corps 2nd Lt.
Cozy Bailey was best man.
Ushers and sword bearers
Mil . was graduated June 4
from the U.S. Naval Academy
were Marine Corps 2nd Lts. at Annapolis, Mil He is on
Myron Hampton, William temporary recruiting duty in
Montgomery, Will Merrell, Newark, and in January will
James Robinson, Hank Law- be on permanent duty and at-
son, and William Harris. Also, tend flight school in Pensa-
cola, Fla.
U.S. Navy Ensigns Carl Will-
is, Ron Grover, Daniel Lam After a wedding trip to San
and Kerwin Miller and Mid- Juan, Puerto Rico, Ensign
shipman l.C. Ronald Howard. and Mrs. Russell will reside
The bridal couple are in Old Bridge
BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
OUR
CLASSIC
BAREFOOT
The
Sandal
that's really
a shoe!
Fool Traits children's sandals are specially constructed to
keep young, active leel cool and comfortable
13"-14"
nieij odoidmg to s m
ovoilobl* in
ted. while oi blue
% m»IIH rnlur ,i.m
Itothti
Owtlitf Apparel tnm Htod to To*
UTTUSIVER SHOPPING CENTO
M a p Friday Evwitng « ( p.m.

Mrs. Rickird Meloie
(Nee Joanne Teresi)
Melone-Teresi
LONG BRANCH - Miss
Joanne Teresi and Richard
Melone were married May 17
in St. Michael Roman Catho-
lic Church, West End, by
Msgr. Paul F. Bradley. There
was a reception in Terrace
Gardens, Wanamassa.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teresi,
18 Barbara Lane, Oakhurst,
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F
Melone, 1515 Allan Ave.,
Wanamassa.
Auxiliary installs 10
MATAWAN - The Mata-
wan Italian American Associ-
ation Ladies Auxiliary in-
stalled its new slate of offi-
cers at a dinner here in the
Don Quixote Inn.
Taking office a r e Mrs.
Kathleen Di Girolamo, presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie Tropea,
first vice president; Mrs.
Frances Strazza, second vice
The Alcamos wed 50 years
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ALCAMO
CASSETTE
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159
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Weddings
Parris-McCann
BROOKLYN, N.V. - The
marriage of Miss Deborah A
McCann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McCann here,
to Frederic J. Parris, New
f ork, son of Mr. and Mrs.
rederic Parris, 38 Broad-
way, Keyport, N.J. was sol-
emnized here June 14 during
Miss Debra Teresi and Ran-
dy O'Neal were the couple's
honor attendants. Ushers
were Joseph Teresi Jr. and
Samuel Melone.
Mrs. Melone was graduated
from Ocean Township High
School and is employed at
fluid World, Eatontown. Mr
Melone is an alumnus of As
bury Park High School and is
employed by Holly Fashion,
North Bergen.
president; Mrs. Lenore Niro.
recording secretary; Mrs.
Agnes Riggion, treasurer;
Mrs. Maria Mclntire, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Marilyn
DiSanto, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ann Gironda, ser-
geant at arms; Mrs. Adelaide
Tomasello, two-year trustee
and Mrs. Anita Marshall, one-
year trustee. Retiring presi-
dent is Mrs. Donna Witzgall.
• STEREO-MATRIX CIRCUITRY —
• SLOT CASSETTE LOADING — •
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WALNUT-FINISHED WOOD CABINET WITH
PHONO DUST COVER
95
$•
CENTER
a ceremony conducted in St.
Paul's Roman Catholic
Church by the Rev M J
Bruno.
The bride studied at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music
and the School of Performing'
Arts, New York, and was
graduated magna cum laude
from Hunter College, New
York. She is secretary to the
director of communications at
the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, New
York.
Mr. Parris was graduated
from Keyport High School
and Monmouth College, West
Long Branch, N.J. He also
has attended management
school at Printing Industries
of Metropolitan New York,
Inc. He is an editor, also em-
ployed by the American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engi-
neers.
The couple will reside in
New York City.
AAl W DELEGATE
SEATTLE, Wash. - Mrs.
Joan Grantges, Middletown,
N.J., president of the North-
ern Monmouth County Branch
of the American Association
of University Women, was
among the 2,000 from across
the nation attending the 1975
biennial convention of the
AAUW here. New Jersey has
54 branches and 7,020 mem-
bers.
RED BANK - Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Alcamo, 129
S h r e w s b u r y A v e . , who
marked their 50th wedding
anniversary Saturday, were
feted that day at a dinner-
dance in Buck Smith's Res-
taurant, East Keansburg.
The surprise party was giv-
en by Mr. and Mrs. Alcamos
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Alcamo of
Middletown, who attended
with their children Lori and
Thomas Jr. Also in attend-
ance were the celebrants'
(laughters, Grace Clark of
Seattle. Wash., and Mae So
rensen of Riverdale, Md. Mrs.
Clark's daughter Tammy, and
Mrs. Sorensen's children Ro-
yer, Dennis and Kenny, also
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Alcamo were
married in New York City,
and have resided in the Red
Hank area all their married
life, He is a retired barber.
CASSETTE CAR STEREO
93.90
|95
444 BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
842-6565
Mrs. Frederic Parris
(Nee Deborah McCann)
Bennett-May
RED BANK - Miss Pa-
tience R. May, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M
May, 6 Hartshorne Place,
Middletown, was married
here June 7 in Trinity Episco-
pal Church, to Paul D Ben-
nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Palmer Bennett, 267 East
Road, Belford.
The Rev. William Tibbett
officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by a re-
Mrs. n i Beiiett
(Nee Patience May)
% # # *
Grape Fruit
Tree
Large
Banana
Tree
Mix or Match
Fruit Trees
2^*35
Mrs. Paul Stamoulls
(Nee Dina Anagnostopoulos)
ception in Roman Inn, Hailet.
Attending the bride were
Mrs. Steve Miller, matron of
honor, Mrs. Charles Kluin,
Debra Wallman, Nancy May
and Richel May.
E. Palmer Bennett Jr. was
best m a n . U s h e r s w e r e
Wayne C. Bennett, Michael
Governale, Daniel Govemale
and Steve Bertoncin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are
graduates of Middletown
Township High School. She is
employed by Colonial First
National Bank, Little Silver,
and the bridegroom is with E.
Palmer Bennett Inc., Belford.
After a wedding trip to
Paradise Island the Bahamas,
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett make
their home in Highlands.
The "hartshorn" called (or In
many old-fashioned cookbooks
(or use In baking i» ammonium
carbonate, available at phar-
macies. If you are planning to
use It in an old-time recipe,
make sure it Is fresh when you
buy It.
Philodendrom
Selloum -
Large Leaf
2 ft. tall,
10" pot
Z&rH
L Many
me
Orange
Tree PIANK
AS LONG AS
THEY LAST
WITH THIS
COUPON
99
4 ft. high
Schef faleras
00
STOP IN FOR THESE GRAND OPENING EVENTS-
WIN! Liberty Bell Terrariums will be given away to 6
lucky winners. Come in, sign up for |une 21 and 21
drawings. No purchase necessary.
FREE PLANTS! Bring in our newspaper coupon and
take home a plant, on us.
WRLB LIVE BROADCAST! See your favorite D)'s during the
WRLB 107 FM broadcast from the Plant Hut, June 21 • 10 t o 1.
SHREWSBURY, N 3
Stamoulis-Anagnostopoulos
ASBURY PARK - The
marriage of Miss Dina Anag-
nostopoulos to Paul Apostle
Stamoulis Jook place June 7
here in Si George Greek Or
Ihodox Church. The Rev
Spyridon Coutros officiated
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs John Anau
nostopoulos of Port Charlotte.
Fla . and Mr. aryl Mrs Mi
chael Stamoulis of 36 Anna-
polis Drive, Hazlet
The reception was in Rut
tonwood Manor. Matawan
Miss Lucy Savvides was
maid of honor The bride also
was attended by Irene Lukes.
COME SEE OUR SNACK TABLES
gifts
lamps
home accettorlei
Colorful
Cactus
Mow
CLIP COUPON
Areca
P a l m 4 <t. high
THURSDAY JUNE 19.1975 T h e D a i l y Register 23
ceived
i .>.i , . H an
a n AS
A < degree at Endi-
__.
Laura Alafouzos,- iLori B * .
Sla Hi
colt Junior College as a mer-
moulis, Angela H. Stamoulis.
Elizabeth Sotirion and Angela
Anagnostopoujos Flower girls
chandise buyer He is an
alumnus of Rutgers I'mver-
were Harriet loannidcs and sity. where he majored in
Knglish The couple left on a
Maria Anagnoslopoulos Hinu
wedding trip to Aruba
bearer was Charles Ham-
ilothories.
George Koufiates and Chris DESSERT BIRIM.K
loannides were best men
Ushers were Costa GotSO- LITTLE SILVER - The
poulos. Thomas Anagnosto- Woman's Club of Little Silver
poulos. Ans Alafouzos. Vin- is sponsoring a dessert and
cent Grasia. Steven Lukes bridge party June 26 at 1 p.m.
and Paul II Stamoulis
The bride and bridegroom
in the clubhouse, Rumson
Road. Proceeds will go to the
Little Silver bicentennial
are sell employed at the Po-
lar Olub of Clitfwood She re- committee.
Little tables; big tables,
Low tables; high tables,
Round tables, square tables,
Chrome tables; brass tables,
Wood tables; plastic tables,
Folding tables; stacking tables.
Even tables for your patio.
U* Norwood Ave
d a l l y 10 to 5:30
DEAL
Wed. tvt. 7 to *
GRANDOPENING
JUNE 20, 21, 22
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays 10a.m. to 6 p.m.
BankAmeru ard, M<)SUTC har«e ac < epted
6" Planted
Jr
Hanging
Baskets
With This
Coupon
While
They Last ( Oil()lI
Plants.
Colorful
Crotons
Mix or Match -
m
Areca Palms and
Scheffaleras
Hut
-ir
34 SHREWSBURY, N. J THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1975
SOLID GOLD — Four couples were honored on and Mrs. Frederick Borger of Keyport; Mr. and
their golden wedding anniversaries at an afternoon Mrs. William Krueger of Mlddletown, and Mr. and
dance sponsored by the AAiddletown Senior Citi- Mrs. William Bodamer of West Keansburg. Mrs.
zens Leisure Time group in the Mlddletown Com- Grace Kaiser and M r s . Helen Newman were
munity Center, Kings Highway. Celebrating a total chairmen of the event. Music was sponsored by Jo-
of 200 years of marriage are, from left, Mr. and seph Glynne.
Mrs. William Corris of Atlantic Highlands; Mr.
Commercial Photography The Longstreets feted
- b y - on 25th anniversary
R.P.M. Enterprises, Inc. MATAWAN - Postmaster
and Mrs. Rhea M. Longstreet
Public relations — Products
of 357 Forrest Ave., were
Custom Processing — Copies
guests of honor at a surprise
Monday thru Friday 10 All 5' PM 25th wedding anniversary
7471757 June 7.
IS w. li.., id The party, here In the Hook
and Ladder Firehouse, was
given by their three children
Alan, Nancy and Ann Longst-
FRESH FISH DAILY!
reet, Matawan, and Susan Ce-
deno of Freehold.
The centerpiece was a flor-
al arrangement made up of
denominations of money and
CAUGHT FROM OUR OWN BOATS .
the original bridal pictures. A
buffet supper was served to
DIRECT T O YOU!! some 70 guests.
A "This Is Your Life" pro-
gram was written and given
CURB INFLATION by Mrs. Marshall Longstreet
of Keyport, and pictures of
BUY WISELY! the lives of both Mr and Mrs.
Longstreet were shown by
their son Alan.
The original wedding party
Mrs. Verna Schneider, ma-
tron of honor; bridesmaids
Mrs Catherine Boyce Muller
SEAFOOD SPECIALS OF THE WEEK of Matawan, and Mrs. Ann
WEAKFISH
BUTTERFISH Seven dads get prizes
FLUKE ASBURY PARK - Seven
honored dads in New Jersey
will enjoy special Father's
Day gifts as a result of their
ALL PRICED TO BEAT THE names being entered in the
Steinbach "My Dad's the
INFLATION SPIRAL!
Greatest" Contest which en-
ded last week at Steinbach
BELFORD stores in Asbury Park, Red
Bank, Brick Town, Manala-
pan, Plainfield, Elizabeth,
SEAFOOD CO-OP Manalapan and Shore Mali in
Egg Harbor Township.
Winners in the contest's
seven categories are the fa-
MAIN STREET 787-6500 BELFORD thers of Todd Radano, Fie-
mington, selected as the
greatest golfer; Robert
Daisey, Margate, named the
Advertise in The Register greatest tennis player and
Viking House tor
Contemporary Trends in Scandinavian Design
t i l l HWY. U OAKHURST, N J . (201) 4(3-4404
1* Ur*
S M M Nwtti tf Acbury * • * CWt
OPfN Daily 10 am. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. t Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
YOU!. . . YOU'RE THE ONE!
If You're 3,4 or 5 Years Old, You're The One We've Geared Our Program for
• NURSERY • PRE-KINDERGARTEN • KINDERGARTEN
YOU! . . . YOU'RE THE ONE!
// You're Ready for Grades I, 2, 3 or 4, You're The One We've Been looking for
OAKHURST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
Give Your Child A Stimulating, Creative And
Pleasurable Experience While Learning
NURSERY:
. . . Ili-lping Your "THREE YEAH OLD" Take Those First
Important Steps on the lAing Road From Childhood to Maturity
I
MftMrMMllMN
Notkt dtvtlop and stimulolt imagination, coordination and Slfucturtd program in a rtlaitd atmosphere. Spacious, sunny
perception in tho Nursery class. Independent play leaches classroom conducive lo Itarning. Fltxiblt progom oasily
self-reliance and initially.. adaptable to the individual needs of tho child.
PRE-KINDERGARTEN:
. . Working to Make a "Dependent" FOIR YEAR OLD Into An "Independent" Pre-Schooler
Tichenor Carter of Little Sil-
ver, Mrs. Betty Lee Maughler
Phillips of Shrewsbury, and
Mrs. Carol Ann Schneider
Tesch of Matawan, were flow-
er girls. Kenneth Maughler,
Shrewsbury, was best man;
Ushers were Alex MacFa-
dyen, Sea Girt, and Fred Eck-
el of Colorado. Mrs. Eckel
was the only one not present.
The Rev. Warren Layton of
Trenton United Methodist
Church married the couple in
the Matawan Methodist
Church on May 27.1950.
Music reinforces Iteming about letters, numbers, seasons, Outdoor activities on our spacious foncod in playgrounds
holidays, foreign lands, animals, transportation and com- develop largo muscle and motor coordination. Jungle-gym,
Post.master and Mrs. munily helpers, as well as basic rhythms and movement. see-saw, swings, and slido develop balance and control body
Longstreet had just returned movements.
from a vacation in South
KINDERGARTEN!
Carolina, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . . . Accepted As The Finest Private Kindergarten In Our Area!
Hughes of Ware Shoals; Mr. Encourages Social and Emotional Development As Well As Academic Learning
and Mrs. Karl Hermann of
Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Null of Albemarle. They
also visited the Sara Duke
University Gardens in Dur-
ham, N.C. before returning
here.
Sharon Rackmill of Freehold,
whose dad ranked as having
the greatest personality.
Also named were the fa-
thers of Darrin Cafferty of
Toms River, for having the
greatest sense of humor; Reading is taught by sight and sound association. Alphabet Classes aro divided into small groups. Imagination and
Richard Carruthers, Eliza-
beth, as the greatest swim-
mer, and Jacqueline Walsh of
Little Silver, selected as
and initial consonant sounds art stressed. Pro-Primtrs or* a
part of the regular program.
PRIMARY GRADES 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
croalhro ability art encouraged. Various materials and
techniques art used.
the greatest pal. The greatest
humanitarian award goes to
the father of Hillary Prater,
. . . Our Curriculum Gives The Student The Competencies Needed To Live In
A Highly Specialized And Technological World
Neptune.
The contest which sought
nominations of dads of all
ages in each category listed
drew several hundred entries
from throughout the state.
Church Guild
installs slate
RED BANK - The Wom-
an's Guild of Trinity Episco-
pal Church installed officers
at its annual luncheon meet-
ing. The Rev. Canon Charles
Small Classes afford individualized atttntion. Studtnts Science program enriched by lab experiments and rtltrtnct
H. Best officiated.
progrtss according to their ability, loading. Phonics, materials. Studtnts loam by doing. Field trips supplement the
Mrs. Frederick Woodward language Arts, Spelling, Health, Social Studios, Mathematics, regular courst of study.
Jr., was installed president; Science, Foreign languages.
Mrs. George Smith-Winnes,
vice president; Mrs. William Door To Door Transportation Provided As a Courtesy* Large Spacious Rooms
French, treasurer; Mrs. WU- Tuition Includes All Books, Materials, Snacks And Insurance • N.J. State Approved
•liam A. Barrett, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Stanley Well Balanced Hot Meals For All Full Day Pupils (No Extra Charge)
H. Haviland, corresponding All Children Separated According To Age • Full or Half Day Enrollment (Except Grade School)
secretary.
13 Acres of Fenced In Playground Areas, Including Baseball, Tennis/Track & Field, Miniature Golf
A Rummage Sale will take Course
place in the Parish Hall,
White St., Oct. 2, with Mrs.
Richard Meise as chairman,
and the fall luncheon, Oct. 21,
FALL SEMESTER BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 8,1975
with Mrs. Thomas J. Gil- Regi:
Registrations Now Being Accepted, Limited Enrollment, Call For Appointment 531-1500
mour, Jr. and Mrs. Dirk Van-
Nest, chairmen.
Mrs. Melvin Decker was
chairman of the luncheon
committee, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Bacon, Mrs. William
OAKHURST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
Breitenbach, Miss Kathryn
Cooper, Miss Marie Doremus,
Mrs. Otis Gardner, Mrs. Don-
ald E. Lawes Jr., Mrs. Don-
AND CAMP
ald Lawes Sr., Mrs. Howard
'Manning, Mrs. Evelyn Mar-
We're No. 1 in Private Pre-School And Primary Education.
shall, Mrs. George Reynolds, . . . Established 1931
Mrs. W.N. Stafford, and Mrs.
Woodward.
128 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, N.J. Tel. 531-1500
Peace studies class gives SHREWSBURY. N. J THURSOAY, JUNE 19, 1975

Bayshore sewer plant

The Daily Roister 25

Rumson man new insights announce demolition

HAZLET - The Township plant, situated on approxi
Sewerage Authority has an- mately I I acres of land, was
WEST LONG BRANCH - people."
some extended travel, then peace studies, he enrolled in nounced thai demolition of abandoned in February 1174
The academic study of peace Over the years, Mr. Jacob settled down to some of the the a r t d e p a r t m e n t f o r a the now-vacant Bayshore when the township entered
may seem an unlikely pre- has dealt with a quite a few leisurely pursuits he's looked crafts course. Sewerage Company plant on into a service agreement with
occupation for a man who people. For most of his busi-
forward to during his busy, "I'd studied painting priva- Brookside Drive will begin the Bayshore Regional Sewer
runs a travel agency and dab ness career, he was in food
business career. tely, and have sold some of within the next two weeks. age Authority.
bles in jewelry as a hobby. m a r k e t i n g , and - seven " I read Monmouth College my watercolors And. at Mon-
But Michael Jacob, of Rum- yeareago, wtjen he opted for Thomas P Santry, the au
was inaugurating the Certifi- mouth I became engrossed in Mr. Santry also announced
son, who does both, believes earfyreticeirtent — was vice thority's consulting engineer,
cate Program in Peace Stud- jewelry making." that approximately 40 per
it's a subject pertinent to ev- president of Fooderama Su- said the work will be done by cent of the sewer lines at the
ies and I decided it was the "My wife and daughters
ery avenue of endeavor. permarkets, charged with Mazza and Sons of Long
sort of study that would inter-liked what 1 was doing, so I set Karitan Valley USA subdivi
He recently completed the overseeing some 40 Shop-Rite est me. I applied for admis- Branch. Mr. Santry said the
up a little workshop in our sion off Bethany Road, have
Peace Studies Program al stores in the Central Jersey sion, met with Dr. Samuel S. three sewerage tanks on the been inspected and cleaned
Monmouth College. The inter- home and now I'm making
Area. Kim, professor government at property, which township out.
pieces for other people too."
disciplinary course of study Since April, he's owned the college who coordinates residents and authority mem
was inaugurated by the col- Monmouth World Travel in Mr. Jacob's favorite
the Peach Studies program, bers agreed were breeding The authority passed a res
lege in 1974 to explore the Red Bank "People, where- " c l i e n t s " are his grand- MAN OF MANY INTERESTS - Retired super- grounds for mosquitoes and o l u t i o n a u t h o r i z i n g II
and enrolled." That was in
causes and consequences of ever you meet them," he notes, daughters — one of whom re- market executive Michael Jacob, who recently other insects, would be first Thomas Carr, contracting en
Fall 74.
cently paid him the highest completed the Peace Studies Program at Mon- on the demolition list He said gllteer, to advertise for bids
the rising tide of violence "are basically the same The
By May '75, Mr. Jacob has compliment of his artistic
throughout the world, and — peace program heightened mouth College, takes time out at his Rumson home the main building would bo for sewer construction in the
completed the 24 credits spec- life. "She's 7, and I'd made
through the systematic study my awareness of the things to pursue an artistic Interest. He both paints and razed at a later date Ann Court area and for the
ified in the certificate pro- her a little pendant. " her
of those causes — to arrive at that cause people to be un- makes iewelry, and has sold examples of his work elimination of five pumpinu
gram. Three other students, grandfather explains. " I no-
strategies for peaceful meth- happy, to feel frustrated, to in both media. The primary treatment stations within the township
Debbie Czech, of Kinnelon, ticed she hadn't worn it. so
ods of problem-solving. react occasionally with anger. Karl Aro, of Holmdel, and one day I asked if she didn't
Mr. Jacob, who is one of I hope it's made me more Clyde Ferris, of Manasquan, like it and wanted me to I .on" Branch blaze
the first students to complete sympathetic to Them." completed the program with make her another. 'Oh, no,' termed Hiispicious
the program, explains, "We Mr. Jacob was between ca-
approached the subject from reers, when he first learned
an individual as well as from Monmouth was inaugurating
a global viewpoint. The study the program in peace studi-
really has given me a new ens. When he first retired, he
him. Tehy were all traditional the tot explained, I love it
students, with their careers But it's too precious to wear;
still ahead of them. I'm afraid I might lose It,'
So much did Mr. Jacob en- That, quips her grandfather,
joy being at Monmouth. that "is my favorite endorse-
LONG BRANCH - City
fire companies extinguished a
blaze in an abandoned house
at 85 Laurel St. at about 10:30
NOTICE
perspective in dealing with took time with Mrs. Jacob for — along with his program in ment." Tuesday night
The fire gutted the two-sto- CUSTOMERS
ry, wood-frame house.

English-Speaking Union Fire Chief Anthony Laugelli

termed the blaze "sus-
picious," and noted that it
was the third one in the im-
OF LONG BRANCH
SEWERAGE AUTHORITY

announces county meeting

RUMSON - Kilts, bagpipes
and Scotch whiskey will be
featured at the annual meet-
ing of the Monmouth County
Branch of the English-Speak-
ing Union Sunday in the Rum-
son Country Club boathouse.
V i r g i n i a M . P e g r a m of
Little Silver will become the
second woman to head the
branch since it was founded
by M r s . F r e d e r i c k Frey-
Kearny Caledonia Bagpipe
Band.
Completing the branch's tip
of the hat to England's north-
ern neighbor will be guest
speaker Derek H. Anderson,
president of William Grant
and Son, distillers, of Scot-
land, who will present a brief
but pungent history of the ori-
gin, production and market-
ing of Scotch whiskey.
mediate area over the past
two weeks. MEMBERS OF LONG BRANCH SEWERAGE AU-
He said that all of the fire THORITY AND ITS PROFESSIONAL ADVISERS,
department's reports on the
blazes were being turned over WILL BE PRESENT AT A CONTINUED REGULAR
the community and an inter- of the Small Changers In- to the police department's de- MEETING THEREOF ON MONDAY JUNE 23, 1974,
est in England gained when vestment Club, a former tective bureau for further in- AT 8 P.M., AT CITY HALL, LONG BRANCH, NEW
her parents adopted two chil- board member of the Family vestigation.
dren from Liverpool for the and Children's Service and JERSEY, TO ANSWER QUESTIONS WHICH YOU
duration of World War I I . has served on the Monmouth MAY HAVE WITH REGARD TO ITS EXISTING
More than 88 per cent of cars
County Horse Show and Char- produced in the United States
A native of Princeton, she
ity Ball committees. She has during 1873 came equipped with RATE SCHEDULE AND CURRENT BILLING.
was in charge of public rela-
taught school in Red Bank, radios, says the National Au-
tions for the Princeton Sum-
and is a former director of tomobile Club.
mer Theatre and arranged an
the Junior Choir of All Saints
interview between Albert
Episcopal Church, Navesink.
Einstein and Mae West, ap-
She has been a director of the
pearing there in "Diamond

linghuysen of Holmdel in 1957.
She will accept the presi-
dent's gavel from Quentin
Keith of Red Bank, outgoing
branch president, who will be
attired in kilts of the Keith
plaid for the occasion.
The bagpipe background to
Sunday's festivities, sched-
uled in the boathouse between
5:30 and 7:30, will be supplied wealth of experience as a
by James McQuilkin of the business and social leader in
Proceeds of the evening will
go to the benefit of the Mon-
mouth County Branch schol-
arship fund, used to send de-
serving area teachers to Eng-
lish universities for summer
studies.
Ms. Pegram brings with her
to the branch presidency a
inkels
branch before being named to
Lil."
the presidency.
Ms. P e g r a m has been
named an outstanding realtor-
associate by the Monmouth
County Board of Realtors for
her work with the Applebrook Classified Way
Agency, 112 Ave. of Two Riv-
ers, where she has been a dial
member of the Million Dollar The Action Line"
Round Table since 1973.
She is a founding member 542-1700

DEPARTMENT STORE
44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY

Kinkel has them

all for Summer...
"THIS SUMMERS
SUPER FASHIONS"

BIG TOPS
•
GAUZE
FASHION TOPS
•
BOAT NECK
(All BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE • ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED) T-SHIRTS
•
COTTON & POLY
NOW EVERYTHING TANK TOPS
•
PRE-WASHED
JEANS
•
JUNIOR SHORTS
AND TUBE TOPS
MORE CO-ORDINATED, COTTON
SUN AND FUN
FASHIONS
• SAVE
DIAMONDS • WATCHES • 14 KARAT GOLD • STERLING SILVER
AND MORE
• FASHION JEWELRY AND RINGS • SILVER • GIFTS •

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

SPECIAL SALE HOURS: 1010 5:30 Wtd t Frl. I l l 9 P.M.
20% H P -
The Regular Retail Price Sold Elsewhere
"ON DYNAMIC SUMMER FASHIONS"
SHOP AND COMPARE, MANY ONE OF A KIND VALUES
Swimwtor • Ttnniiwtor • Shuts • Holttr Topi ( Stts
AM sates final.
f i n a l . No
N o Uya-way*.
U y y No mall or p
phone orders. • Prt-waihtd Jeans • Knit Tops • Short Sl.tvt
BankAmericard. Master Charge, American Express accepted LICENSE NO. 284
M o m s • Cotton Tops • Cdlotiti • back Com-Upi •
tots • Knit Skirts • Skirts • Wrap Skirts • Summtr
DEPARTMENT STORE Fwitsuiti • and much, much mort.

44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY

842-2727 "THOUSANDS OF ITEMS
»:J0St30 TO CHOOSE FROM"
Than. I M.

Sale a! 65 Broad St., Hod Bank, Onlv

26 T h e Darity Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSOAY, JUNE 19.1975

2 charged in theft at country

MANALAPAN - A woman
and a man from Madison
'Township have been charged
with the theft of $50,000
$70,000 worth of golf clubs and
a dump truck from the Battle-
ground Country Club a month
ago.
Charged with breaking, en-
tering and larceny is Robert
W Link, IK Rt. 9, Madison
Township. He was in the Mon-
mouth County Jail in fleu of
$15,000 bail • ,
Mrs. Barbara Welgel, same
address, was charged with
possession of stolen property.
She was In the Middlesex
2 men accused
•St., Middletown; Beverly A
of having drugs
MIDDLETOWN - Two
Staten Island men were ar-
rested Monday afternoon
and charged .with possession
of less than 25 grams of mari-
juana, amphetamines and
narcotics paraphernalia.
LIONS AWARD — Dr. Albert Rienzo receives a certificate of appreciation Keyport State Police ar-
for outstanding service to the Oceanport Lions Club in connection with the rested Lawrence R. Fay, 25,
eye and ear screening project for senior citizens. Or. Rienzo was the guest and Matthew P. Doyle, 20
of honor at a recent Charter Night dinner at Illvento's West End Manor, both of Staten Island, at 2:30
Long Branch. Making the presentation are outgoing president, Leonard Su- p.m. on Rt. 36. The two had
per, left, and Incoming president, Peter Dellera. been stopped on a routine mo-
tor vehicle check. Police re-
portedly found a syringe, the
Zoners get sign request marijuana and quantity of
amphetamines in the car.
Fay was being held in Middle-
County: JaU in lieu of $5,000 Weigel. The stolen property State Trooper Richard Gallo The country dub pro- shop
bail i was not recovered. of the Hightstown barracks. was broken into either ISIF
Preliminary hearings are Patrolman Robert Fausak The patrolman said he and May U or early May 11. The
scheduled here June 24 for said the arrests were the re- Trooper Gallo arrested the stolen merchandise, which In-
the man and the same date in sult of a o n e - m o n t h in- couple at the Rt. I address at cluded approximately 111 sets
Madison Township for Mrs. vestigation by himself and 6:15 a.m. Tuesday. of golf dubs, were removed
A s s i s t i n g in t h e In- in a stolen dump truck owned
by the dub.
3 selected for camp vestigation were Patrolman
Ronald Gillette, here, and The track was found May i j
abandoned In New Shrews-
TRENTON - Three Mon- The YCC program, a seven- State Police Detectives Rob-
ert Mackin and Allen Siegel. bury.
mouth County teen-agers are day-a-week residential coed
among 40 enrollees selected camp, will open July 6.
for this summer's state Youth The young people will clear RETAIL
Conservation Corps Camp
WHOLESALE
streams, build trails and park
program at Stokes State For-
est, Sussex County.
Selected from more than
1,400 applicants were Mau-
facilities, plant trete, study
animal habitats and\conduct
other environmentally, benefi-
cial projects.
ALPS
reen A. Neilland, 18 De Pauw
Each enrollee will receive a
salary of $368 for the ^eight-
APPLIANCE PARTS
Hunt, 661 Ocean Ave., West week program, which it fun-
End, and John Osorao, 396 Di- ded by 50-50 federal and state DO-H-YOURSHf HEADQUARTERS
vision Lane, Long Branch. matching funds.
PARTS FOR A l l MAJOR
• WASHERS • D6HWASHBS
• DRYERS • AK CONDITIONERS
RENT A PARTY TENT • RANGES • REFRKBtATORS
• REPAIR MANUALS
J
• Wedding* • Bar Mltzvaht
• Lawn Parties • Graduation*. • Exhibits • Sales Promotions REFRIGERATOR DOOR GASKETS
• Anniversaries ELECTRIC RANGE ELEMENTS
coMHin UNI MUTT sumiis, TABUS, CHAIIS,
IAK, CHIN*. GUSSW1K, DISHES, IOUNTAINS, H t ,

LITTLE SILVER - The
Planning Board has referred
a sign application by Fred-
erick Youmans, operator of a
Carvel ice cream store on
Oceanport Ave., to-the Zoning
Board of Adjustment to deter-
mine whether.a variance is
required.
Mr. Youmans presented an
application to the planners
signs and want the zoning
board to determine if the
borough sign ordinance per-
mits two projecting signs. .
The ordinance does permit
one projecting sign, which is
what the application requests
according to Jay Herman
counsel for Mr. Youmans.
At the outset of the meet-
RED BANK
in the wrong direction if we town jail in lieu of $200 bail ALL PURPOSE OPEN 59 MAPLE AVE.
7 DAYS
approve t h i s , " said Mr. and Doyle was released on
Judge, citing a fear that such $300 bail. A hearing is sched- RENTAL CENTER A WEEK 842-5091
approval would set a prece- uled for Monday in Municipal 191
HOURS: MON. THRU ffil. 9 to 6 SAT. 9-5
dent for similar applications. Court.
II
Baking Soda keeps your pool'spH

and chlorine under control."

last month for two signs to on
top of the building. The board
recommended that this be
amended to one sign. His new
application is of one sign par-
allel to the building and one
perpendicular to that, al-
though attached to it.
The planners contends that
the application is for two
ing, Thomas Judge, a board
member, expressed his oppo-
sition to any additional sign,
saying that Mr. Youmans
must have known when he oc
cupied the space that he was
permitted a window sign and
a "gang sign," which'lists the
store's in the shopping area.
"I think we would be going

Court tells man

to return funds - A former
Monmouth County Manpower
summer youth program su-
pervisor, who admitted de-
frauding the county of 11,044,
was ordered to make restitu-
tion by Superior Court Judge
Thomas L. Yaccarino.
William M. J. Connell of 111
Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands,
who was employed by the
county last year, had pleaded
guilty to charges that he ob-
tained $1,044 under false pre-
tenses by falsely representing
that three person were county
employes and obtained the
money from the county be
'tween. July and August last
year.
Connell also admitted for
ging nine payroll checks dur
ing that same time period
with intent to defraud the
county.
Besides ordering Connell to
make r e s t i t u t i o n , Judge
Yaccarino gave* him a sus
pended reformatory sentence
and suspended a two-year
probation while Connell is in
the armed forces and fined
him $200.

Fishing platform hill is approved

TRENTON - A bill by As- and in the reconstruction ol
W Add one pound ofArm & Hamme?I}aking Soda each
semblywoman Gertrude Ber-
man, D-Monmouth-Ocean. to
existing ones.
Among those testifying in
week for every 10,000 gallons — it's better for
provide fishing platforms on
bridges has been approved in
support of the bill was Der-
rickson Bennett, director of
your water and safer for your eyes. W
the Assembly. the American Littoral So
Mrs. Berman noted that ciety, a conservationist
such facilities are now pro-
vided on bridges in other
states and that they are both
group.
"This is the type of recrea
tion which is economical for
7 things every pool owner should know
safe and inexpensive to build. the state to provide and in
The Berman measure would expensive and enjoyable for 1. Baking Soda Controls Your Pool's pH And 2. Baking Soda Keeps Your Eyes From Burn- 6. Three Simple Rules For Pool Maintenance
make it mandatory that the the participants, especialh Chlorine Disinfectant ing • Daily chlorine measurements should be taken to assure
those who don't own boats
platforms, on appropriate
and can't afford to rent The most important rule to remember about pool care When eyes sting or burn and chlorine odors can be de- proper germicidal activity. Maintain a minimum
bridges, would be included in is to use a disinfectant such as chlorine. Recommended
the construction of new spans them," Mrs. Berman said. tected from the pool water, the problem is one of low pH. chlorine level of 1.0 ppm Free Residual (Available)
usage: Maintain a minimum chlorine level of 1.0 ppm A low pH enhances the formation of irritating chlorine- Chlorine.
Free Residual (Available) Chlorine. The second most nitrogen by-products. The best way to minimize the for-
PUBLIC AUCTION important rule to remember is to maintain the proper pH.
And here's where Baking Soda goes to work.
mation of these chlorine-nitrogen by-products is to
increase the pH of your pool water above 7.4.
• Control of pH is required. Once every week, use one
pound of Baking Soda for every 10,000 gallons of
water.
SALE Baking Soda is different from acids and soda ash. No
matter if your pH is too high or too low, Baking Soda has
the natural ability to bring it into the ideal pH range for
When you keep your pool's pH under control with
Baking Soda, you automatically adjust the pH of your
pool water into the range of 7.4 to 8.2. In this pH range the
• Periodic checks must be made offiltrationand other
plumbing systems.
House Sold. Florida Bound. Everything Sails from Base- efficient chlorine usage and maximum eye comfort— NOTE: On occasion, particularly in a new pool or in pools being opened
ment to attic. formation of eye irritating chlorine-nitrogen by-products Tor the season, additional steps are required to bring the pool into bal-
between 7.4 and 8.2. is minimized, resulting in the reduction ofred,burning ance more rapidly or to clear up probleim such as algae growth or
ANTIQUES — FURNISHINGS These figures are the result of careful research by the eyes. mineral accumulation. When these problems arise consult a pool expert
FURNITURE — EFFECTS
makers of Aim & Hammer Baking Soda. They may differ in your area or write to us directly: Pool Consultant, Church ft Dwight
somewhat from the pH levels you're used to-but this 3. Baking Soda Keeps Your Water Clearer Co., Inc., 2 Pennsylvania Plaza, New York, New York 10001.
FAIRV1EW AVE. LEONARDO, N J . new "ideal" range has been proven to be more effective Your pool water is filled with tiny particles too small 7. Special Test Kit Offer
both at helping to reducered,burning eyes and keeping for your filter to remove. Some of these particles make
Taki UonanMlle Road to Portland Road (Beacon Hill Country your water crystal clear. the water cloudy. Baking Soda causes the smallest parti- In order to receive a new Arm & Hammer Pool Test
CM>) tNfwa M M * ) on Portland Road S Blocks to FabXew Aw., Kit indicating the ideal range for the pH and chlorine in
lhance last to Mcond house on led. Dlrtcllonal trrowt will b* cles to become attached to larger ones which are then
poster easily filtered out of the water. This process is called your pool, send $2.25 plus one proof of purchase (Box
Your Pool's pH Scale "flocculation"—and the result is crystal clear water. Top) of Arm & Hammer Baking Soda or a reasonable
9:00 AJYL SATURDAY - JUNE 21st. 7.4 8.2 14 facsimile to:
CORROSIVE IDEAL SCALING 4. The First Time, Your Water May Turn A
Lviing Room Furniture (Maple) comprising Settee-Lounging Chairs-
Cobblers Bench-Dropleal Table-Magazine Rack-Plank Seat Chairs), | ACID - -ALKALINE 1
Little Cloudy. But Don't Worry. I Church & Dwight Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 9047
Floor and Table Lamps, Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Console
Record Player, Curtains, Drapes, Fireplace Accoutrements. Bric-a-
brac, Relrigerator (GE). Modern Breakfast Set. Day Bed. Occasion-
• Low pH corrosive
lo pool fixtures
NEUTRAL • High pH bums
eyes
That's just because the water or the brand of chlorine
you use has built up a lot of calcium in your pool. Just keep I St. Paul, Minnesota 55190
al Tables and Chairs. Television Portable. Kitchenware. Dry Sink, • Eyes bum • Algae growth your filter clean and the Baking Soda will help remove
Drafting Table, Drafting Instruments (German). Library Table (Oak), increases
Typewriter (Underwood), Fishing Equipment, Chests of Drawers. • Scaling can occur the calcium. In fact, as long as you use Baking Soda on a
Hand Tools. Bench Vise, Work Table. Tool Cabinets. Freezer Up-
nght. Benches (Pine), Chaise Lounge, Exerciser, Floor Fans. Dehu-
regular basis, it will keep the calcium from building up.
midilier Wall Mirrors, Books, Pictures, Prints, Nest ol Tables (Wick- So your water will not only stay crystal clear but it will
er) Power Mower Rotary (Lawn Boy), Porch and Lawn Furniture. In most cases, Baking Soda can replace the harsh acids actually feel softer than ever—because the calcium is
Aluminum Ladders, Lime Spreader, Garden Tools. Snow Blower and alkalies you're now using to control your pH. How-
(Toro) Dressers, High Chair, End Tables, Settee, Ladies and what makes it hard.
Gents' Victorian Chairs. Antique China-Glassware, Pattern Glass ever, if your pH is higher than 8.3, you may want to use
and Many items too numerous to enumerate Offerings may be acid to bring it down faster. Otherwise, Baking Soda and 5. It'sSoSafe And Easy Tb Use, You'll Let Your
viewed on date of sale starting at 8:00 A.M. Removal ol all items at
conclusion of Dale TERMS: STRICTLY CASH. ADULTS ONLY chlorine are probably all you'll need. Kids Do I t
Ample parking. Regular use of Baking Soda will tend to keep the pH Arm & Hammer Baking Soda is a pure, natural food Name-
around 7.8 to 8.1. This is good because at this higher pH product—so there's never any danger of using too much
By Ordw oh CHARETTE B. HORSTER
Baking Soda will help prevent red stinging eyes, skin irri- in your pool. Unlike caustic chemicals that can possibly Address.
•.O. C—f > Aaaaalaf, Auction—TS * Appralsrs.
MWMtMMT HM*, RWMOfl, N.J. (201) 842-4033 tation or bather discomfort and will help prevent the cor- throw yourpH out of line, Baking Soda is so safe and easy City/State/Zip-
- * • M40 rosion of the filter system. to use, you'll let your children do it themselves.
 JCPL announces SHREWSBURY. N J THURSOAY. JUNE 19, 1975 T h e D w i l v P l U - t U 27

new sale ofstock

MORRISTOWN - Jersey
Central Power & Lighl Com-
pany has announced a pro-
posed agreement for the sale
at par of a $25 million issue of
$100 par value cumulative
preferred stock bearing a
dividend rate of 11 per cent.
The proposed offering is lo
be made through a group of
underwriters headed by Kid
der, Peabody It Co., Inc. and
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Smith, Incorporated.
The state Board of Public
Utility Commissioners (PIT),
on May 22 denied author-
ization to JCPL to sell ai
$103.50 a similar issue of pre-
ferred stock bearing a 14 per
cent dividend rate. The com-
mission cited the rate order
which was pending at that
time and which they assumed
would have a possible impact
— _—^^_M____^_—••—• • i ^ ^ ^ i ^ i ^ ^ " - * " 1
" •_•••___———_—_MH_____V__^^^H^^H^_H^BI
on the cost of preferred stock
STUDENT AWARD — Qruce Daniels, a |unlor at Red Barfk Regional High financing.
School, recently recelvfaMhe Cornell University Ingenuity Award. The Dr. Shepard Bartnoff, JCPL
award is given to the secondary student who has shown exceptional capabi- president, attributed the re-
lity and promise In the/ngenlous, creative use of science and mathematics duction in dividend rate for
in the school. Presenting the award to Bruce are Larry B. Selp, left, chair-
man of the science department at the school and Walter Bacon, Cornell
the new issue to three basic
factors:
School of Engineering's local representative.
On June 5. the company re-
ceived a $47 million annual
rate increase from the New
Jersey Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners; the com-
pany obtained permission
from the Securities and Ex-
change Commission to sell
the issue on a negotiated Summer
basis, and a significant im-
provement in recent weeks in
the securities markets.
Spectators
The terms of the new JCPL
pteferred issue include a sink- Classic elegance in brown and
ing fund to retire 12,500 while call. An interesting play
shares at $100 per share, plus
accrued dividends to the re- on texture, combining smooth
demption date, on June 1 of and grained leathers, adds
each year, commencing on to the timeless appeal
June 1, 1980. The sinking fund of this shoe. From
is designed to retire the eiv
tire issue in 24 years lohnston <& Murphy.
6S.
11K- I Xail> R I - K K U T
Classified Way
ROOTS
dial
"The Action Line"
542-1700 SL)MMIT/Mon ft Thurs H I 9 RED HANK W.'ilA. Fnd.iv t<l 9
Hunts charge/ Amexl Bank Amunuirtl/ M.ISII'I Charge ,

Hazlet studying
insurance bids
HAZLET — Six bids for general insurance have been re-
ceived by the Township Committee. A contract will be
awarded June 24 ' '
The bidders on the contract for general insurance which
Investors Savin d Loan Associations avesink office
includes automobile, bond, burglary, errors and omissions, ex- Highway' and Valley Drive (Sycamore Mall
cess liability, general liability, (ire and floaters are: the Don- .June 21st, 9 A.M. to 3 F
nelly Brothers, Millburn, $20,589, two bids' from Dickstein As-
sociates Inc. Matawan, $23,822 and $23,640. the Ross W Mag- through Friday, July \Wt%
han Agency, Matawan, $23,822, and the Earl G. Clark Insur- Live in the lap of luxury Here's what you can win:
ance Co., Inc., Green Brook, $32,990 '
. . . become a MILLIONAIRE Dinner for two at any restaurant of your choice. Two tickets
to a Broadway Show or any theatrical or sporting event you'd
Robert Weigand, business administrator, said those
agencies that submitted the same bid at $23,822 are all agents for a DAY! like to attend. A chauffeured limousine for the evening. We'll
of Royal Globe Insurance Co. of New York. even pay for your babysitter if you need one. Plus the interest
Specifications for the bids were drawn up by the com- on One Million Dollars for a day al the rate of 7-.'V4% a year,
mittee's insurance consultant, Hubert Farrow Jr. of Red for additional spending or saving money
Bank.
Magnificent F. B. Rogers silverplated hollowware
The township's insurance agent last year was the Earl G.
Clark Insurance Agency Inc., Green Brook. Second Prize: Four piece coffee service
Mr. Weigand said that in 1974, the township budgeted 10 Other Elegant Prizes Tool
$02,000 for insurance and $80,000 this year but couldn't deter- The above prizes will be awarded at
mine how much was actually spent for insurance last year. our Navesink office at'AP.M. on
Neither could the committee compare the new bids with Friday. July lHth. To enter just (ill
what was paid last year, Mr. weigand added, until Mr. Far- out an entry blank before that date.
row makes an analysis of the bids and reports to the com- You need not be present at the
mittee. drawing to win - one prize per
Mr. Weigand said Mr. Farrow didn't base his specifica- winner only. Winners will be
tions on last year's policy but made recommendations to the notified immediately.
township, suggesting that some policies be added and some
removed.

Make A Date
A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organ—i-
tlons. Rates: $2.M for J lines for one day. $1 00 each addi-
FREE for a new account of $5,000 or more... your choice
tional line; $3 00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line;
$5.M for three to five days. $150 each additional line;
KM for M days; $2 M each additional line, f 10 00 for 20
_y«. $2 51 each additional line. Deadline noon day before 3-pc. Nested
pubUatton. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for tbr Luggage Set
or a Flight Bag Regal Poly-Pol
D»te Secretary
S-L-O-W Cooker
iooay - tar children, Dial a-Story with a Biblical mor
al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid- 7-piece Regal Proctor Silcx Steam/Dry Iron
dletown Dial 171-3311. Cookware Set

JUNE 21
Flea Market, Bayshore Community Church, 185 FREE for a new account of $2,500 or more... your choice
Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Sat., June 21, 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Rain date June 28. Spaces to rent $5. 671-3883 or 787-
484S after 5 p.m. Regal Poly-Perc
Coffee Maker
Strawberry Festival, June 21, United Me'thodist
Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Homemade shortcakes Van Wyck 10" Silverplate
and salads, hamburgers, hot dogs served noon to 8:30. Can Opener & Crystal Salad Set
Beacon Therma-Weave and Bottle Opener
'summer D4nce, Jim Samford and His Band, 9 p.m.
Blanket 72" x 90"
until' ? $5 per touple. River Plaza Firehouse, Applegate
St.. piver Pla^a.
Flea Market, River Plaza Women's Club, Chris' De- FREE for a new account of $500 or more... your choice
licatessen parking lot, W. Front St., Red Bank, 10-4.
Come one, corne all. Rain date June 28.

JUNE 22 Folding Travel Bag

Flea Market, noon to 5, rain or shine, Middletown
Twp. Fire Co. 1 Firehouse, Rt. 35 and Headdon's Corner.
Spaces and tables to rent. Refreshments. Call 741-3385 or Insulated
741-8058. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Dry Chemical
Fire Extinguisher Picnic Bag
JUNE 25 Queen Anne Electric Casserole
Monmouth County Christian Women's.Club luncheon,
featuring ^bridal fashions. 12 noon. Buck Smith's. East Limit one gih per customer. The qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 14 months or n charge for the gill will be made
Keansburg. $3.25. Reservations, 291-0823. Free nursery.

JUNE 28, 28, 29, 30 JULY 1, 2,3, 5

"The Sound of Music" — Presented by Center Drama
Workshop. Rodgers and Hammerstein's hit musical. Mon-
Invest with the best
Savings Certificates Regular Savings Accounts
mouth YM-YWHA, Grant Ave., Deal Park. Ocean Town-
ship. Curtain weekdays 8 p.m., Saturdays 9:30 p.m. Mali-
nee Sunday, June 21.1:30 p.m. All seats reserved. $5 and
$4. Senior citizen, student discounts. Call 222-3831 or 531-
9100. ayear a year a year a year
JUNE 27
"Annual Church Fair" - All Saints Memorial
Church, Navesink, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Traditional church MINIMUM ONLY $500 Compounded and payable monthly
MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 MINIMUM ONLY $1,000
supper 5:31 p.m. Silent Auction featuring local artist, an- Choose your maturity Day of Deposit
6 year maturity. Choose your maturity
tiques and treasures. White elephant, games, plants, Compounded and payable quarterly 4 to 10 years. 1 to 2-1/2 yean. to Day of withdrawal.
handmade articles, books and pony rides. Compounded and payable quarterly Compounded and payable quarterly
$50 minimum balance required
i JUNE 27,28 Federal regulation* permit withdrawals from Savings O n l l k Mrs befcwe iiMiuriiv
providing the m e at intemi on amount withdrawn it redwed
Eifehth Middletown Folk Festival, Bodman Park. Mid- lo paubook rate and 3 months inleim it forfeited
dletoWn (Middletown Township High School in case of
rain). Folk music, crafts, country dancing. Fri night con- A SOUND, CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS INSTITUTION - $245,000,000 STRONG
cert at 7:30 p.m.; Sat. from 11 a.m.; woriishops, concerts,
dandng, children's program - evening concert at 7 p.m.
Admission: adults — evening concerts, $2.50; daytime
events, $1.25; children under 12 - 25c. For information,
call 741-0844.
INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
JUNE 28
Flea Market, sponsored by Women's Guild of St. Highway 3 6 and Valley Drive (Sycamore Mall Shopping Center)
We.,
Mary's Armenian Church, to be Held at 1184 Ocean Ave.. OTHER OFFICES IN SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS • MILLBURN • SHORT HILLS
vail-
Elberon. Armenian food. Rain date July J. Spaces avail
• EAST ORANGE • HILLSIDE • IRVINGTON • UNION • PLAINFIELD
able, *5,77S-flMlor77MBJ.

«
 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975
28 The Daily Register

Myron Cohen brightens festival ... . . , am - a...Kk.. » / » U AP . - t i . . . ! 1 I •— WLtm H M J U V H •** Kik/iailGA

MONMOUTH f
ARTS CENTER}

717-MN'

By CAROL JACOBSON tor of the Cantors Institute his 45-minute act with a of the Festival Leonard with this program because of -MaMOOKT
Chorus, a musician and a fac- request to the audience that Schlosberg of New Shrews- the combination of state tal FUNMBTCOMDV
they buy tickets (or the July 2 bury, program chairman, ear- ent as well as internationally lOMTEr
HOLMDEL - Myron Cohen ulty member of Columbia benefit performance when the lier expressed satisfaction known personalities.
told two jokes in Yiddish last University and the Jewish Russian-born Panovs, who
night, a language he said he's Theological Seminary.
very familiar with. Then he One of the evening's high- emigrated to Israel, will
waited on stage while those lights, was when Cantor performance by the Eliot
who understood them ex- Abraham Mizerachi joined Feld Dance Company and the
dance. They will be joined in ^ ^ I ^
eft Corbaon Cinema Corp.
MS^I
UOlOllial
BEACHWAY
KEANSBURG KEANSBUR
ztm
plained them to their neigh- the Chorale as soloist for a American Symphony. CINEMA 787-0300
bors. medley of two psalms from UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The stand-up comedian, the Spanish-Portuguese liturgy " I have so much to be
born in Grodna, Poland, 74 The cantor's tenor voice re- grateful for in years of friend- SHOWS EVERY NITE ATLANTIC
sounded in "Amen Shem ship," he said. "I was in the 7 NITES WEEKLY STARTS FRI. CINEMA 291-014P
years ago July 1, told some textile business for years be-
old, some new and some very Nora" and "Yehalelu Sh'mo." 'fore
ATLANTIC HIGHLAI^DS
From h e r e , t h e young I went into show busi- rows MEL BROOKS' raw
funny jokes to a full house at
ADIHTS M JO
the third Jewish Festival of adults will travel through Is- ness.
the Arts presented at the Gar- rael in a concert tour for six them
den State Arts Center.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, the
weeks.
I used to do business
with customers and I'd tell
a story and they'd laugh
Miss Cohen played three and I'd forget what I came
for. Then minutes later, they
TIMES
EVERY
NITE
roufto
program will be repeated. classical works with con- sold me a raffle book for a 7:30 - 9:30
* ttliltr UoM *»•!• Regular seats are still avai- fidence and commanding sen- Hadassah and they'd laugh." V
PIANIST EXTRAORDINARY — Sondra Cohen of lable and if the weather per- sitivity to the music. And
Westfleld, a young recltalist who was part of the mits, lawn space will also be Ruth Kaye, whose appear-
Jewish Festival at the Garden State Arts Center sold
Most of his jokes involved
ances with regional theater "little old grandmothers." A GENERAL CINEMA COPPORATION
warren beally MON. - FRI.I n
last night. She performed works by Chopin, Flag-
ello, and Ben-Haim.
The program was tilled groups,
singing
brightened
a medley
the
of
night
show
few
siders
were
them
off-color
jokes
but
for
he
the
con-
fam-
I \ julie christie - goldi .
>\ SAT.
8 4 10 PM. CHARLES BRONSON
GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION
with two hours of entertain-
ment which included the Za- tunes. She also sang a Hebr- ily 1
' WED. . . \ V
MATINEE , ' _ - - ;
.BREAKOUT
mir Chorale, a dynamic sing- ew song she learned while en- "I don't know how I re-
2 PM- \ . ~ ~
.SHRIWSBURTPlAZAi
ing group from New York, tertaining Israeli troops re- member all the jokes," he
Sondra Cohen, already a con- cently. "To travel to Israel is told this reporter before the
cert pianist just finishing to have memories for a life- show. " I t ' s like a business
«T .H.ilSHBtWSBUBYAVl

work on her master's degree time," she told the audience. man with inventory. I hear rBARGAIN
MATINEE
at the Juilliard School of Mu- Gadi Elon is a young, hand- them from people and I get .SHREWSBURY PLAZA
ANNOUNCING!! sic, Ruth Kaye, an actress some Israeli. He told a few mail with at least one story a
and entertainer from New jokes, sang a few songs and day. Most of the jokes I tell
ROUTt 35atSHR£WSBURYAVE
SUMMER POLICY Shrewsbury, and Gadi Elon as he danced along he livened are so true." 1.25
who appeared here at the up the audience, as he did in Harry D. Sussna, commis- I •"•• *
Town West
STARTING FRIDAY JUNE 20th Monmouth Arts Center in Red Red Bank eight months ago. sioner of the New Jersey S5.P MEl BROOKS Ml,*.., » Ol M » »«•
MIMIilaoti 1TI WO
Bank last October with the Is- Mr. Cohen, who said earlier Highway Authority, said the COMEDY
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
raeli Folk Festival, which was he and his wife Miriam will evening's performance helped
DAILY FROM 2 P.M. sponsored by B'nai Israel in celebrate their 50th anniver- to support a worthy cause,
7:30; 9:25
Circle
«t MMAtbufl'k.Orcl^ \ £^

Rumson. sary this year, still entertains free entertainment during the Rated
Ocean iMMkp »S BSI0

throughout the year. He's just season for senior citizens,

Mati I.azar directed 35 youngsters, disabled veterans
members of the Zamir Cho- returned from an Alaskan and blind persons.
rale, one half of the voices of cruise with primarily older
i-^UUIIIHII

the college students from the persons on board. He i n t r o d u c e d Donald

Cinemas 1& 2* HAZLET New York area. He is direc- He prefaced and finished Myers, the general chairman LAST DAY - "SWEET SUSAN" 1 "SWEET MYRA"
• STARTS TOMORROW —
K MART SHOPPING PLAZA. RT. 35 • 739-9697
I.O. CARDS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE

(IAUKCABLi: GONE WITH

Italian Festival is Saturday " HAPPY DAYS' picks up where American Graffiti' leaves

1
Off'.' Jaime Mardis/ NIGHT LIFE
HOLMDEL - Everybody grounds, and the main stage tage is one of the richest in
VIMKNII;I(;H] THE WIND can be Italian at "Festa Ital- show in the amphitheater will the world.
An artful, hilarious, and sexy salute to bobby sox, be-bop,
falsies, and everything else that makes the 5 0 s worth
ians" on Saturday at the Gar- start at 8 p.m. The Rev, Nicholas Di Mar- remembering'.' SWINGER
den State Arts Center, ac- Piazza chairlady Pauline zio of St. Nicholas Church.
cording to Renato II Biribin Pagoulatis of Linden, the gen- Jersey CHy, will offer the
loha, bobby and rose"
of South Plainfield, general eral chairman said, will turn Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on
chairman of the event. the Arts Center grounds intu the Plaza at 5:30 p.m. The
STARRING PAUL LE MAT DfANNEHULL Activities will begin al 3 "Piazza Stati Di Giardino, " mass will be offered for those
p m. on t h e A r t s C e n t e r with strolling musicians, an wishing to fulfill their Sunday
authentic Italian organ-grind- obligation.
er with monkey and Italian
I MOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN foods and delicacies as pro- Mrs. Anne J. Ferguson of
III duced in different parts of Westfield, talent chairlady. Featuring GEORGINA SPElVlhT
a Italy. has arranged a star-studded CINDY WEST, ARLANA HUE
o professional program, in-

DOWN-SEA LOUNGE
» "GOOD GUY" JOE O'BRIEN
"If that isn't quite enough." cluding such outstanding Ital- Int'Oduong
the general chairman said. ian-American performers as OKIGINAI SOUNDTHACK AlBUM JOYCE ALAN SONNY LANDMAM » SAMANA SCHWA*! 7

o "The guests can play bocce Enzio Stuarti, Toni Arden,

or just wander around the Ronnie Martin, Phil Brooks.
O N FUNK> REC0KD5 Katkn Roll by ftOUAND WSOTO t THE STUMBAKf SS

PLUS COHITI
beautiful grounds and enjoy Gloria Patrizio, Joey Russo. SAVOY
COCKTAILS the arts and crafts exhibit be- plus the Accordion Teachers
fore turning to the great of New Jersey Youth Sym-
stage show." phony, Russell Cermivara.
Mrs. Eileen Cotroneo of conductor.
"DEEP 10VE"
— Starring —
RENE BOND
Mattison off Main
Hsbury Park-988-3533
•r
°T
fr
TRULY A GREAT \im ~
THAT TOO MANY ^
PEOPLE MISSED! * 7 "
Elizabeth, art exhibit chair- , -^IIIIIIIIlll
SEAFOOD man, has arranged for Ital- Tickets are available by c ^ w ^T ^ Ratng!*r
ian-American artists to dis- contacting John Appezzalo.
play their works. She pointed ticket chairman, 1926 West-
out that Italy's artistic heri- field Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J.
Cinemas 1& 2* HAZLET < KOMMCMH. N Y IMH.t NTWS Cj-

" of the Best Actors ^V

RESTAURANT K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA.RT.3S • 739-96V7
I.O. CARDS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE
U.W Pr

At the movies
These schedules are pro- LYRIC-
CLtMAGAZft _

JAWS
Block Ceosor 7:00; 10:00 Hell Up I n
vided by the theater and the Harlem 1:30
times are for today only. NEPTUNE
NEPTUNE CITY —
RED BANK Aloha Bobby and R O M 7:30; 9 »
IS M O N M O U T H ARTS C E N T O ( M r -
mtrly KM CorllMI -
Young Frankenstein 7:20; 9 75
CIRCLE-
OCEAN TOWNSHIP

MOVIES I I I — Shampoo 7:10; • : »

Groove Tube ? : « ; 10: IS Flesh Gordon MIDDLEBROOK
9:00 In cote ol rain I 30 p m CINEMA I -
MOVIES IV — Groove Tube 7:30; 10:00 Flesh Gordon
NlgM Moves 1:00; 9 45 In case ol rain 8 45 In cose ot rain 1:30 p.m.
Tom Sawyer 7:00 p.m. CINEMA I I - She VAX ifie first...

RHK?
SHREWSBURY Breokout 7 45; 9 10 In case ol rain ) 00
CINEMA I — p.m
Shampoo 1:00; 10.00 FREEHOLD
PfTB
CINEMA I I —
BIdling Saddles 7:30; V 35
MALL I -
Shampoo 7:75; 9:75 ; \*>

NOWOPEN
EATONTOWN MALL I I —
COMMUNITY — Flesh Gordon 7 15; 10:00 Groove Tube
Aloha Bobby and Rose 7:30, 9 45 • 35
DRIVE IN -
Aloha Bobby and Rose 9 00, 17 00 Bus
ter and Blllle 10:30
LONG BRANCH
STRAND THEATRE
MOVIES I — KlYPORT 2640452
DOWN-SEA SPECIALS Waldo Pepper 1:00 In case ol rain 1:10
p.m.
MOVIES I I —
"AIR CONDITIONED"
NlgM Moves 7:30, »:M "FANTASY" . _
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ATLANTIC CINEMA - "SWINGER"
$C95
LOBSTER PLATTER
Breakout 7:1$; »:l$
MIDOLETOWN "SWEETHEART"
TOWN EAST -
IN COLOR "" ^rcrcrcrcrcrcrcror
I
A Woman Under The Inlluence 7 00,
•:30 RATED X
3 Tails — 4 Claws — 3 Rock Crab Claws — Clams TOWN WEST —
Shampoo 7:10; 9: IS Me» ilMi » • * *ai Mace opens t.M. J .
HAZLET
including baked potato, or Irench fries or
potato salad, slaw, tartar sauce, lemon wedge.
RT. IS D R I V E - I N -
Groove Tube 9 00. 11:5O Flesh Gordon
10:30
Community
PLAZA -
— ALL TIMES — American Gratllll 7:15 The Sling 9 15
CINEMA I -
Gone With The Wind I 00

1 MONDA Y THRU THURSDA Y SPECIAL

CINEMA I I -
Aloho Bobby and R O M 7:30; • : »
CINEMA M -
MATAWAN Eatontown
Night Move! 7 30,,9:70

BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP

STRATHMORE
CINEMA I —
Breakout 7:00; «:00
CINEMA II -
Neptune City
$ 95 Janls 7:15; 9:15
ASBURY PARK

or FLOUNDER 3 Sometime Sweet Susan 7:00; 9 X Meet

Sweet Myro 1:25
9
Bobby has aT

Clams - V% Shell $ T 5
Jhasafiveyear-oldT'
DOZEN All TIMES
c
5
5 kid. On their first Z
ROY SHAW RICHARD date, they became J
I FOR LANDLUBBERS 7 plovers and fugitives. ~

LASAGNA J295 GRANTS y q U M n

RAINY DAY MATINEE 1:30 EVERY DAY
MAIMII 1:10 SAT. 4 SUN. - MATMIt WCI! UNTI 2:M f M,

Vl CHICKEN *!.?.!!E ?_?.?!£' .?.?£!•! ?.!!?

• DINNERS SERVED 12 to 12 DOUBLE FEATURE
• SNACK BAR OPEN 10-6 2 GREAT COMEDIES CHARLES
• TAKE-OUT ORDERS BRONSON
THE
PLENTY OF GROOVE BREAKOUT
PARKING TUBE
PLUS MATINEE 2 P.M.
ENTRANCE TO SANDY HOOK STATE PARK FLESH PLUS SAT.« SUN.
2 P.M. t tonmuN-itvoMirl Cf
OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT
IQW OPEN MOW OPEN NOWOPEN
842-9807
MOW OPEN «
GORDON TOM SAWYER |nATmHWD.;rM.| A,
<h°Tc •cTcrcr'
 Television Today
CONDUCTOR WINS DANCE AWARD
SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19 1975 T h e D G u K R c f f t S t e r 29
NEW YORK (AP) - Con- Irving was with the British
ductor Robert Irving, music di-
rector of the New York City
Royal Ballet 1M&-5J
various seasons with the Mar-
and in
Bicentennial race planned by historians
Ballet since 195J, will receive tha Graham Dance Company.
the 24th annual Capeiio Dance He was bom in Winchester,
New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " (HKANPORT - Handi nial," commented Mrs The price of each ticket in-

(21) (50) [51) (51) N J . r U U I C IROADCASTING O O KAREN cappers and history buffs will Bayard D. Stout, of Red cludes champagne, lunch and
Award. England. "Capitol Caprrt." When the cannuf find mil certain
All proframming on UKM chaanall will ba have a chance to mingle at Bank. admission to the track's club-
inlurmaiion while (r)ina: 10 track down a government
u chtniMl S2 unleaa ollurvlaa n o t * contract. Karen Anjtelu i o n lo the lop- the Pentagon Monmouth Park at a cham- Champagne punch and buf- house.
OAYTIME MOVIES to find an antwer 10 her queition. t ft I
pagne reception and luncheon Tickets are available from
HEAR 4:00 Q "Fortuim «( Captain Hood"
4:10 S "Hunt.rl of (ha Wild"
IB BOOK BEAT
"Edward V I I I ' by Franco Donaldxn to celebrate "The Bicenten-
fet luncheon will be served at
the Monmouth Park Jockey the historical association at
EVENING 151} KEEPING C O O l nial Race," Tuesday
Club's Terrace Patio prior to its museum offices. 70 Court

THE LIBERATED WAIUNG WALL 6:00 B B O B B O News

0 BEWITCHED
1:57

»:00
8 09 BICENTENNIAL MINUTES
Narrator Anna Moffo.
O CD CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Gov and Mrs. Brendan T
Byrne have confirmed they
the Bicentennial Race St., Freehold

"Sam ihc Sculptrru"
O THE UNTOUCHABLES
Six Jews for Jesus n
ID STAR TREK
The FntrrphM t W n • dyinu planet in mrch of •
uicniiM who hik been miuing (or five jrctrv
IB TODAY IN DELAWARE
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH I B |52| THE ELECTRIC COMPANY
CD SESAME STREET
In 4:10 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
8 I LOVE LUCY
Atlantic Highlands O ABC EVENING NEWS
03 CBS EVENING NEWS
IB TAKE 12
"Philadelphia Munuipal Coon"
I B ZOOM
SONG TESTIMONY DRAMA (52) INTERFACE
"blbia Blake A. U n i A. You Live" (R)
7:00
O CBS EVENING NEWS
June 22 7:30 p.m. 8 LET'S MAKE A DEAL
O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
Q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW
O TO TELL THE TRUTH
O ABC NEWS
Q IRONSIDE
"Raiic the Devil" I Pan I )
ID NEWS
I D BONANZA
Adam'* life it threatened when he lubflilutel (or (he
local teacher and itarti digging, into the hiiiory of
Virginia Cit).
i Ci
IB TV GARDEN CLUB
CD CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT
"My Howe Hat a F I H I A Look at Mobile Hornet"
CD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY
(52) AVIATION WEATHER
7:30 f | THE |25,OOO PYRAMID
O CALL IT MACARONI
" I n n Tenderfoot"
O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
0 HOGAN'S HEROES
o CELEBRITY SWEEPSTAKES
"One Iv a Lonely Number" (Wl) uarring Tnth Van
lV\rrr. Munir Mark, ham A yiHtny woman fain an will attend the benefit event
unwanted divorce from the man the Kai alway* loved
and r» forced in rnl.tcovrr herself
O KYW MOVIE
for the Monmouth
Historical
County
Association The
Send M r No Flowen" 0 9 6 4 ) usrrttu D o n . Day.
race is co-sponsored by the MTIITtUMMfNT
Rock Hudson A h>pocf)ondfiac »bo think, he hat
only • ihon time I D live Marts gniiag hit aflain in TUBOAY
association, the Monmouth
order iniludinR a new hutband for hit wife
County Bicentennial Com- raw
O I D NBC THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"Cotton Comn to Harlem" I I9?OJ uarring Godfrey mittee, and the N J Ameri- r«D»T
(imhndite. Ra>mond St Jatquev A pair of detenivet,
a nuniuer. a junk dealer and auonrd other char-
aaert chat* all over Harlem looking (or rniuinp
can Revolution Bicentennial
Celebration Commission
money tnd a bale of .mum I R I
O O THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO
•Rucf of Fetr." D n c t m n Sione and Keller race to
retch two younjt children before their new itepftiher.
"Since the horse has played
such a large role in Mon-
TONES
Rte 35 Middletown One mile north of Red Bank
who h*i killed ihr.f mother, tan t « to them. ( R )
«B MASTERPIECE THEATRE
mouth County history. W< feel
. / '.- •• '• 741 - 8 3 4 4 CLOSED mono A Y
"I 'rnialrt, DownMam. Dauroul Of Change." A baay- a race is an appropriate way
tiful French countcat baromn interested in hacominj to celebrate the bicenten-
the neat M n Milliard Hrllamy 1K1
(D A FAMILY AT WAR
"You ( a n Choote Your Fnendl"
8 ) EMERGENCY SOLUTIONS
Thii program feature* a panel of* pcrsini who art
involved in emergency haalih aroai
(52]) NOVA
"The Making of a Natural Huu>ry Film"
9:30 I ffi
D LOCAL FOLLOW-UP
"How the Valley Cope* ' A special follow-up to the
statewide program on responding to emergency n«u
ationi A local panel will be on hand to amwer
questions on Lehigh Valley procedure*
10:00 0 CD NEWS v
O O HARRY O
"Forty Reasons to Kill' (Pan I ) Harry Orwell lt>
vetiigaie* the murder of a friend, a free spirited, hap MPORTfO
leu young man taught in a ruthles* power stheme
shrouded in murder, graft and inrruptino. ( F )
, ID FIRING LINE
"Feminism" Guest; Clarr Booth Luce
ID INSIDE ALBANY
© LEVI AND THE LAW
"A Colloquy With the Attorney General" This pro-
gram features a discussion taped at Georgetown Law

You'll
O WORLD OF SURVIVAL Sihool in which law students qunuon the Attorney
General about controversial legal issues .urh as the
"The Hometteaderi" death penalty, gun control, and government wrveil-
QD ANIMAL WORLD
"D«ert Camel Patrol" (SVJ'VEW'JMSEY NEWS REPORT
( B O A STITCH IN TIME
10:30 0 MEET THE MAYORS
Th.t program in uory-book form it aimed u children
«nd their (ami.in and will auiit them in knowing [521 CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT

think ofit as
what to do about emergencies- which occur daily in "My House Hat a FUt: A Look at Mobile Homes
the home and around routine aniviuai- 11:00 O O O O O HN EW S
I D GERALD FORD'S AMERICA E) CD THE BEST OF GROUCHO
'The Hill" 0 CELEBRITY BOWLING
8:00 O CD THE WALTONS 0 THE HONEYMOONERS
"The Statue." John-Boy writes • itory based on M i u
Emily Baldwin', fantauiing about her imifioary lover 0 © "(52) 'ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAF

very scotch,
in the mituken belief that no one in Walton'i Moun-
tain will tee it. <R) CD ASSIGNMENT AMERICA
""..as V e s a t : D r e < i m i n t h e Desert 1 ( R t
0 O SUNSHINE
130 O IB CBS LATE MOVIE

SorJ "Inteniive Care." While Sam it in the hospital with

pneumonia, Weaver and Givits look after Jill. ( R )
to m DEALER'S CHOICE
Second C.hame 119711 ttarrinK Brian Keith, Hit*
lirti Aihfcy A nth itockhroker buys a ghot! town

holove
and turns it into a thriving u.mmunity lor those who

pepp 0 O BARNEY MILLER want another ihanct in make Mimeihing of their

but please, callit

"Graft." Barney'* men are actuied of beinn on the take
after a former detective from hit squad becomes • O r > O THE TONIGHT SHOW
member of Internal Affair., the department's self-

flowers and nnticinc unit. (R>

O METS BASEBALL
New York Mets vs. Montreal Eipot.
Host- Jerry Lewis. Guest: Steve Martin.
0 THE 11:30 MOVIE
"Tunes of Glory" ( l % 0 ) .tarring Alec Guinneas,
John Mills. A Highland regiment, led by a tough I t

0 £> vegetables ffl MOVIE ('olonel, is taken over by a strict Commandant who it

byname...
"Run Silent, Run Deep" (I'JSHi Marring Clark Gable, resented by the men, leading in luitide and ramorse
Bun Lama.icr. Submarine warfare and the bitter con- O O WIDE WORLD: SPECIAL

and Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias,

flict in the ship't command merge at the ship float!
away from Peart Harbor for a duel with an enemy
dot foyer.
ffl A FAMILY AT WAR
"Gerald" Rivera; (KKHI Niahi Amrrua." A hillory of
(he Rolling Stonn. rufthlinhlcd by k«na«c from ihcir
film and coi -I appearance* and rare and revealing
interview* with man, Mick Jagger and hit

like to Asters, Salvia, Dahlias and

many more give beautiful
"The Thinn You Never Told Me"
ffi EMERGENCY DOCUMENTARY
wife. Bianra
Q THE UNTOUCHABLES

Lori BARRY
"Kevin Tighe, hmi-narrator." "Thr Antidote"
(D PERRY MASON

SAVE
blooms now 'til frost. (52) THE WAY IT WAS
"Celtict-Lakeri Championship" "Tile Ca*e of the Haunted llu'band"
Tomatoes, lettuce, 8:30 O 0 THE BOB CRANE SHOW ID AVIATION WEATHER
cucumbers, celery, parsley "One Summer of Misery" A tight family budget re (D VIDEO AND TELEVISION REVIEW

33%
Mills in Bob having to take advantage of a Columbia 12:00 ID NEWS FOR THE DEAF
... if it grows, we probably University summer school scholarship without the
nresence of his wife. ( R ) 12:30 O SHOWCASE 9
have it. Shop Tuesday, FliKhi Limienani' (19421
fr) MERV GRIFFIN SHOW
Wednesday or Thursday for
annual flowers and
vegetables, and save!
Maine school topic
of TV documentary
Five Monmouth County stu-
LUV is onstage SCOTCH
II ISN'T CHEAPER,!! /UST COSTS LESS
95,
dents will literally have some- TIFTH
ting to look forward to 7:30'
Regularly 894
Everyday Sellers
a.m. tomorrow when NBC's
Today Show airs a documen-
,he FACTORY DINNER THEATRE
Any 3 paks. . . tary on Hyde School in Bath, Sycamore Ave. New Shrewsbury
NOW Maine, which they attend.
They are Steve Jacoby of Dinner tonite at 7:00 — Curtain 8:30 Your Best
Chance
Little Silver, Dennis and Da-

with this Ad on Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. Only! vid Burke of Middletown, and Sunday dinner at 5:30 — Curtain 7:00
Robin Barondess and Peter
Love, both of Rumson.
The documentary will ex-
9 . 9 5 ph..tax Res. 741-7758 544-9677 For
amine Hyde School's educa-
"BAREFOOT IN THE PARK"
tional
stresses
phisosophy
character
opment as a primary basis
which
devel- Comedy by Nell Simon
Opens Thurs. June 26
HASPEL
for academic development LI Free Champagne Opening Night « l
Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71)
and will include filmed inter-
West Long Branch, New Jersey 201/229-2587
views, student confrontations
For your best
OPEN 9 6. 7 days a wetk
and counseling Summer Comfort
A Dacron & cotton
FARMER'S Sportcoat in a
Shirt weight fabric
542-4555
SATURDAY 10 A.M. Brown or blue plaid

Stretch Your Dollars!! :

SUMMER

SKATING SCHEDUI $75

USDA
FOOD STAMPS BAR 4 MEATS I Group Rates. .
a

ACCEPTED
WHOLESALE OUTLET i Children's Birthday Parties. ;
EveryNlght _ Or a 100% polyester
• • Organization Fund Raisers. ; 7:30 to 11 P.M. In a lightweight
4
49
GRADE A . . . . . . , Doily Molinaai bagin luna 23
— Air Conditioned — Seersucker treatment.

CHICKENS
purchas*
oftS.OO
EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK ^ Tattersall plaid
or mot* Ib.
Rt. 35, Eatontown, N.J. 542-5858
USDA CHOICE
$85
KCOMBOl"
(3/10 of mile North of Eatontown Circle)

BOTTOM 1 39
ROUNDS 1 ib.
It's also washable

longo's
9-11 loin end & cwitarchopt 1 Ib.

OUR OWN EXTRA LEAN

991 99!
NAGEIS

ALL BEEF A l l MEAT

BOLOGNA
PATTIES
FRESH SWEET CALIF. famous
CORN
With produce order ol $4 or more
INEW POTATOES
69 5 lb».
BUFFET
10
with praaVtt min at $4 or aura
Last Seafood Buffet
DELICIOUS FANCY (FLORIDA PINEAPPLE
of the Season
APPLES S k i " ORANGES 15.«1" 6 9 5 All you
FRI. EVENING 6:00-9:00 can eat
•"fpAySSGumf
•••L^aB*aa>WaBBBBaBBWBBrMaBBBBBBW
' "TWHA?NOT2HOP]| H U M Variety ol Salada. Da. ierti
Slaamcn, Lobeter Claw. —\
Shrimp Blaqua Soup
Fluke Rigs 1m m SPOOHS TERRARIUM SAND Stuffed Clanu

agee
Rial of Blue Fl.h W/Lemon Sauce
Squlnglle, Calamart t Bacala
Shellfish Combination ala Acapulco
FIW pi Sole, Paper Kabob
Slwlmp aia >rancne»e
BONUS era
Ian i • / f
Buy any reel in stock and well put line 'minimum 10 bag purchatt ,_.n Sauce
Hi (served by our
on it (or 2 and 4 Ib. baga alao available. Men's and Boys'Outfitters since 1846
VHH our p>t auppllaa alora. ^
Shrimp Chop Suey
Qlanl Stuffed Striped Bass

A LARGE EGGS r*o£»,... dot.

LONGO'S RESTAURANT
OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TIL 9 P.M.
1072 OCEAN AVE.
842-9857
S E A
BRIGHT 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK
30 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19.1975

Oxley to ride Raritan s Rocket again HAZLET — The controversy surrounding the
Raritan High School football coaching job was set-
tled silently last night when the board of education
named former coach Joe Oxley to the position by
a 5-4 vote.
The Raritan board also named John Ryan as
basketball coach, replacing Mike Uhrich.
Oxley, who had been the only coach the Rari-
tan football team had ever had, was deposed just
about a year ago in a controversial board action
which created a storm of reaction in the town.
He was replaced by Frank Spaziani, who left
the system after the 1974 football season to accept
an assistant's post at the Naval Academy.
Faced with a defeated budget that had to be
trimmed by several hundred thousand dollars, the
board of education was forced to seek grid candi-
Joe Oxley dates from within the system. Oxley, and assis-
9
tants Emil Karlik and Ed Pugh were mentioned
prominently from the beginning.
Oxley, who had fought his ouster last year,
was reported to be the candidate recommended by
athletic director Frank Farrell.
However, the board was also reported to have
been leaning to other alternatives, including the
naming of Farrell as coach, in addition to his AD
duties.
Oxlye, who has been a Daily Register Coach of
the Year, was approved on a list of 11 other
coaches, including Ryan and new girls' tennis
coach Ronald Rocco, in the one 5-4 vote.
However, board member 0 . John Reed at-
tempted to have the football coaching job sepa-
rated from the other positions. His motion was de-
feated, 5-4.
Reed then joined with members Frank Ca-
pone, Vito Saia and Edward Schramm in voting
against the coaches list.
Voting for the recommended coaches were
board president Mrs. Janet Kay, and members
Mrs Earla D. Kress, Mrs. Iris P. Meyer, Mrs
Bonnie Mitchell and Maxwell Cooperman.
After his reinstatement, Oxley said, "It's very
good to be back. I hope we are able to do the
things I think we can do."
However, Oxley will be facing a severely cut
budget which could hit the entire athletic pro-
gram. This could mean fewer assistants and the
elimination of non-varsity programs. He was
slated to talk to potential assistants today. The
board last night discussed reducing the number of
assistant coaches to three from six.
"I'll just have to talk to people tomorrow," he
said last night, "and find out what the story is. I
can't tell a thing until the finances involved are
clarified. Everything is up in the air until we find
out how much money there is."
Ryan came to Raritan High School in 1970 and
was head basketball coach until he left to become
an assistant at Manhattan College two years ago.
He is a physical education and health teacher.
Ryan will receive $1,600 for the basketball job.
Oxley, who is head of the social studies depart-
ment, will be paid $1,700 for the football position.
Rocco, who has been boys' tennis coach, will
be paid $700 for coaching the girls.
Other coaches named last night were all reap-
pointments. They are Robert Cianciulu, soccer,
$1,300; Steven Popp, cross country, $1,300; Robert
Smith, boys bowling, $900; Forence Ostin, girls
bowling, $900; Richard Sherman, boys gymnastics,
$1,300, and girls gymnastics, $1,100; Mary Lowe,
girls basketball, $1,400, and Eugene D'Alessandro,
wrestling, $1,300.

Wave grid hopes Rangers trade Irvine

By The Associated Press Hickey, who also left the Capitals and represented and "because if on the West

in Glazier hands
Toros. Reports have New them in the All-Star game, Coast a guy gets hurt, we
The trade market, quiet York near an agreement for scored 23 goals and had 21 as- should have an extra man on
during the first two days of next season with Toros center sists. Patrick began the year hand," Clarke said.
the National Hockey League Wayne Dillon, another strong with the California Seals be-
meetings, erupted with a flur- young prospect. fore being sent to the Blues
LONG BRANCH - Long head the school's physical edgeable coaches along the ry of activity yesterday, with Davidson had a 3.66 goals- and finished with eight goals.
Branch High School is opti- education program at a sala- entire eastern seaboard," the major deal involving the against average last season Powis had 11 goals and 20 as-
mistic in its hopes to restorery of $15,300, and will be re- said Migliaccio. New York Rangers and St. with the offense-minded sists.
its football program to a ma- sponsible for coordinating the Upon resigning as coach, Louis Blues. Blues. Collins, an eight-year While the first two days of
jor area stronghold. total football program in the Schroeck said, "I wasn't
school system at a salary of working in the high school The Rangers acquired 22- veteran, also has played with the National Hockey League
Those hopes will rest with $1,700.
anymore, and I just wasn't year-old goaltender John Da- the Detroit Red Wings, Mon- meetings were spent in deep
Frank Glazier Jr., an import
close to the kids as I had vidson, who has shown great treal Canadiens and Min- discussion over off-ice mat- 15-lop Modified

from Massachusetts who has His high school football potential in his two years nesota North Stars before ters like bankruptcy and 30-lap Sport
been in previous years."
met with nothing but success record is 58-19-5 during his with the Blues, and veteran joining the Blues. He scored scheduling, Philadelphia Fly- 15 lop Mini

since he began his coaching n i n e - y e a r s t i n t . His ex- While Schroeck's record at right wing Billy Collins for 22 goals last season. ers center Bobby Clarke took
perience also includes coach- Long Branch was respect-
career in 1959.
ing at Wilton Academy. Frart Gtoder, Jr
left wings Ted Irvine and Irvine, 30, had a poor sea- a look at on-ice matters.
Ken Schroeck, the Dela- able, the school had lost its Bert Wilson and right wing son for the Rangers, with 17 Clarke, a former vice presi-
ware University product who Glazier, a 1959 Baldwin- reputation as a powerhouse in record. Jerry Butler. goals and 34 points in 79 dent of the NHL Players As-
led Long Branch on the grid- Wallace College of Ohio grad- football after regionalization The following year, he was The deal reportedly was games. Butler, 24, was 17-13- sociation, wasn't pleased with
iron for the past nine years, uate, who played professional sent students to Shore Re- at Crosby High School in Bel- predicated on the Blues' ac- 30 and the 26-year-old Wilson what he saw. This year's
resigned early this spring to baseball with the Phila- gional and Ocean Township fast, Me., where he taught quisition of young goalie Gil- scored one goal and five as- Most Valuable Player was
devote full time to guidance delphia Phillies, Cincinnati High Schools. American History a n d les Gratton, who was released sists in a utility role. critical of a proposal by own-
and psychology. Reds and Washington Sena- Migliaccio, meanwhile, has coached his gridders to a 5-3 from his contract with the To- The Blues made another ers to trim rosters from 20
tors farm systems from 1951 high praise and great ex- mark—the first winning ronto Toros and appeared on trade, sending forwards Denis players to 19.
Glazier has coached and 53, inherited a football team
pectations for Glazier and the record for that school in sev- the verge of signing with St. Dupere, Craig Patrick and "They want to cut rosters
taught at seven institutions at Ayer High School in Ayer,
future. en years. Louis. The Blues also an- cash to the Kansas City down without consulting us,"
including Pennsylvania Mili- Mass, that had not had a win-
tary College (now Widener ning record in 20 years. How- "We are envisioning a com- Skowhegan High School in nounced the signing of their Scouts in exchange for for- Clarke said. "At least they
College) and Springfield Col- ever, his 1973 team completed plete about face in the Green Skowhegan, Me. reaped the top draft choice, goalie Ed ward Lynn Powis and a sec- could come and tell us, con-
lege (1971-72) where he wasa 6-3 season, as compared Wave's ability to produce benefits of the Glazier know Staniowski,, making Davidson ond-round choice in next sult, and work together."
the defensive coordinator champions," said Migliaccio. how the next two years and available. year's draft. The players in fact, recom-
with a 0-9 mark during the compiled a 12-3-3 record. The Rangers picked up a j Dupere, who started last mend a 21-man roster be-
The announcement of Gla- previous year. Glazier received his Mas-
zier's assignment at Long ters Degree in physical edu- Harrington High School in WHA defector, right wing Pat, season with the Washington cause of the 80-game schedule
Branch was made at last He was selected as "Coach cation at Springfield College, Harrington, Del. had a 3-28-3
night's Board of Education of the Year" after his '73 sea- Mass, in 1967. record in four years. Glazier's

Drive in
meeting by Anthony Mig- son at Ayer. He began coaching football first year at the school was 8-
liaccio, president. "We have in Mr. Glazier in 1959 at Wilton Academy in 0-1, led the state in defense
Glazier will start his new what we consider to be one of Wilton, Me., won a champion- and wound up with a 19-7-2
position on Sept. 1. He will the most astute and knowl- ship and finished with a 7-2 mark in three years.

Brewers clout Medich; and save now!

Colbert doubles up Mets
30% off!
BUI Travers scattered six called from the minors June single. Brinkman was erased from the Detroit Tigers,
hits and got last-out relief 1, was staked to a 4-0 lead as at the plate on Kerry Di- lashed a pitch from Bob Apo-
help from Ed Rodriguez and the Brewers routed Doc Med- neen's grounder to third, but daca into the left field comer
Sixto Lezcano homered as the ich, 5-9, in the fifth inning and Williams slammed his second and came home with the win-
Milwaukee Brewers defeated then survived a three-run homer of the season over the ning run when Mackanin sin-
the New York Yankees 5-3 homer by New York's Walt fence in left-center. gled sharply to right. Rusty
last night. Williams in the bottom of the After Travers loaded the Staub's throw to the plate
bases with two out in the New was in time to get the runner,
Bi. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
Travers, 2-0 since being re- fifth.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllll
Lezcano cracked his fifth
homer of the season off relie-
York ninth, Rodriguez came but Colbert eluded the tag by
in to get Ron Blomberg on a Mets catcher Jerry Grote.
BELTED WHITEWALLS
AMERICAN LEAGUE ver Dave Pagan in the sev- grounder. The Expos tied the score at
I « l OlvlUM
W L Pet. G t enth inning. Nate Colbert led off the 6-6 on Gary Carter's two-run
Bojton IS J4 m -
New York The Brewers jumped on 10th inning with a double and single with two out in the
Mllwoukee
Bollimort
Jl 1111 500 SVi
H JJ •«*' '''> Medich for two runs in the scored on Pete Mackanins ninth inning. Fiberglass belts for Size Reg. Sale
Detroit
Cleveland
IS 13 O l »">
M 37 .3*1 17 second inning. Bobby Darwin single, giving the Montreal Pinch hitter Ed Kranepool strength and safety A78x13 36.50 25.00
Well
and Darrell Porter opened Expos a 7-6 victory over the had doubled home two runs B78X14
Oaklono 31 15 .401 -
with doubles and Porter came New York Mets. and scored a third in the
38.50 26.50
KonwjClly
Te«ai
57 I« 5« \
31 31 .500 »'',
Colbert, obtained at the eighth inning, giving the Mets
Polyester cord body C78x14 41.50 27.00
Minnesota 30 . « ? > around on Tim Johnson's
Colitornlo
Ctilcogo 26
31
26 35
35 .470 ft*
35 .426 11 long fly and a wild pitch. trading deadline last weekend a 6-3 lead. for smooth quiet ride E78X14 44.80 28.00
Yeileroov i ReiulU
R
Milwaukee added a run in (7) New Y « t (6) m F78X14 46.30
Baltimore 13. Cleveland 66
Boston IS. Detroit 1
the fourth on singles by John- Cosh 2b I Kungr ss
iri
S 0 Cllnes If
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5 0
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11 Belted construction 32.00
Mllwoukee S, N e * York 3
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Kansas City 13. California 0
Oakland 7, Minnesota 6
son and Pedro Garcia and linskl II
Allen Ib
1 MaOockX) 5 1
4 Mroiet rt 5 I
Stoubri S 0 I BolleyJb
3 Carter c n? for good mileage
TeKoslO. ChlcoooJ Gorman Thomas' sacrifice Torre 3b 3 1
H78x14 51.10 35.00
Trtoy > Comes fly. The Brewers made it 4-0
Brown ri
Jhnsme ri
0 LaCock II
2 MttrwMc
7 0
2 1
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Kngmn lb
2 0
4 1
0 Colbert lb
1 McknlnB)
3 0 2
S I 2
and traction
Andrsnrl 0 Thornton lb 4 ) Unser cl 3 I 0 PorriihJb 5 0 1 G78x15 48.90 34.00
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oakland (Slebert 2-1) at Minnesota
in the fifth when Robin Yount Hutlon lb
Schmidt 3b
1 Trlllo A
3 Hosley c 1 0
31 Grote c 5 I 1 Scnln3b 2 0 I
and Lezcano singled, chasing
Phi Ips ss 5 0 I Mrls If I 0 0 H78X15 50.70 37.00
(Corbln3.3)J:15p.m.
New York (Hunter 9-6) at Oetroil
Medich, and Yount scored on
Martin cf
Harmon ss
! Spewing II 0 0
I Stone p 20
Stone p
Alouph
2 0
I 0
0 Foolec
0 Scott rl
1 0 0
3 0 I
Wide 78 tread for
I Bare 1 3) 6 p.m Twitched p 0 Frolllngp 00 Baldwin p 0 0 0 Sctirmn p J78X15 53.70 37.50
Chicago (Wood 4 101 ot Te«as Uenklns
7-6) or (Horgon 4-3), 9 p.m. Hank Aaron's sacrifice fly. Hlondrtp
Bgdmskl pfi
0, Summer* ph 0 0 Kn
Krnpoolph 1 I
1 1 1 OeMolop
0 I 0
2 0 0 positive handling
I1 Crdnol pit I 0 Holla 00 0 < Jrgnsn ph 0 0 0 L78x15 56.30 39.00
Only games scheduled
Ed Brinkman started New Garter p 01 Zomoro p
Dunn |*i
00
I 0
Apodoco p 0 0 0 Murray p 1 0 1
0 0 0
and control
NATIONAL LEAGUE
E M I DI«ltlM
York's fifth-inning rally with Locker p
Burns p
0 0
00
Frknpn" 0 0 0
Taylor p 1 10
W L PCI. 6 » a one-out double and went to 0 0 0
Pittsburgh 35 24 .593 — TotOlS 42 9 17 Totals 36 7 I Totals 41 6 13 Totals 36 1 13
New York 31 M .552 2 * third on Sandy Alomar's Phllodelphkj 010 203 103 - 9 New York 020 000 I X 0—o
Philadelphia 13 J9 .531 3 / i Chlcogo 101 200 100 - 7 Montreal 002 000 112 1-7
Chlcogo 32 30 .51* 4'/. Mllwoukee (S) New Yerk (1) E - C a s h LOB-Philadelphia 9. Chlcogo E—Fall. D P - N e w York I. LOB—New
St Louis I» 31 -4'5 ' ot> h 9 2B— A l l e n 2. M a r t i n . D u n n . York I , Monlrtol I . 2B-Colbert 2,
Montreol 25 31 .44. IV, Yount ss S I 3 Olneenct I 0 3B-KeMlnoer. Schmidt. HR— Schmidt Torre, Jorgensen, Kranepool. 3B—Foil.
WI L i a i o r i 3 I 2 Wllomsrf I I (13), Allen (3). Hutton ( } ) . S B - M a r t i n Mlllon. HR-Bolley (3). 5-Unser
Cincinnati 40 It .606 — Scott Ib 5 0 1 jhmnlt 0 0 2. SF-Bolley. P. Monguol
Los Angeles M r> Ml Aaron dh 4 0 2 Mumonc 0 0
Son FranclKO 31 11 w I Darwin II i I 2 Bonds* 0O
San Diego 10 M 4 H ( Sharp II 0 0 0 Ntfls* 0 I
M M I M Q M TIM OUAIUNTII

Montefiisco ups
AOonla V 37 ATI \1 Portef c 4 1 1 Chmblslb o o
Houston 74 45 .141 I?'/) JhnsnJb 4 I I Whtfkfpr o o
Yesterdays «e»«lh I Bmkmnu 0 2 B F Goodrich provides double coverage on new B F
Cincinnati 6, Atlanta I
Philadelphia 9, Chlcooo)
Thorno* cf
Trovers p
it 0 White ph
0 0 0 Mason pr
0 0
0 0 Goodiich passenger wes used m normal passenger car
Son Franclico I . Son Diego I EdRdgeip 0 0 0 Alomar » . service
Pittsburgh 9. SI. Louis 3 Dempseyph 0
Montreal 7, New York 6. 10 Innings
Los Angeles 4. Houston 0
T t t f n ' t Qtmn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Chrlstenson 14) at Chi
cago (Bonhom 6-51 2:30 p.m. Totoll 16 5 13 Totals
S33i* '
555'
35 3 6
record to 4-3
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Derrel Thomas doubled and IBIAR AUGHMM t BR/Wl MmCE I
A Materials and Workmanship — lor Me ol the
original tread
B Fload Hazard Prolection - for tile ol the original
tread
New York (Koosmon 5 51 at Montreol Milwaukee (DO 110 100 - 5
New York 000 OK 000 - 3 scored in a three-run first inning, belted a two-run single in Upon presentation ot a tire to an authorized B F
(Frymon 6-3) 1:05 p.m.
St Louis (Curtis 4 4) ol Pittsburgh E-T. Johnson, Trovers Goodrich retailer, the lire will be examined tor failure due
IReuss 7-4) 1:05p.m L O B — M i l w a u k e e 10, N e w Y o r k t . the fourth and singled and scored in the sixth, leading San to (A) materials and workmanship or (B) road hazard
IB—Darwin, Porter, Brlnkmon 2
Los Angeles (Rau 5-4) at San Diego
(Jones M ) . 10 p.m.
Only gomes scheduled
H R - W W i l
SF—G. Thomas. Aaron.
l i a m s 1 2 ) , L e i c ono ( 5 ) . Francisco to an 8-1 victory over the San Diego Padres yes-
terday.
John Montefusco scattered eight hits and struck out nine
CROWN damage II the tire has tailed due to either cause we will
repair the tire without charge to the purchaser or make
an allowance tor a new tire ol the same size and type
The allowance will be based upon the per cent ol original
Padres to up his record to 4-3.
IRE
tread depth not used, multiplied by our then current
Thomas, a former Padre, opened the first with a bloop "trade-in and adiustment price ol the tire it the tue fails
double to left and scored on Von Joshua's single off loser Joe due to (A) materials and workmanship during the lirst
20% ot iread lite we will replace it at no charge
Mclntosh, 6-5. Bobby Murcer's walk and run-scoring singles RTE.36 PORT MONMOUTH
by Willie Montanez and Gary Thomasson capped the rally.
Thomasson's leadoff walk triggered the two-run fourth off 787-7272
reliever Alan Foster. Steve Ontiveros' single and a blint single
by Dave Rader loaded the bases, then Thomas delivered his
two-run single.
The Giants added a run in the sixth on singles by Thomas TIRE WHOLESALE MART TIRE WHOLESALE MART
RACING NOW thru OCT. 4
MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanport, N.J.
and Joshua - the third hit for each - and a sacrifice fly by
Murcer. It was Murcer's first RBI since June 8
OF RED BANK OF LONG BRANCH
(FORHEHLY COAST m£)
2 MUIS f r w Cardtn SL Partway, Exit 105 EXACTA& Murcer added another RBI in the eighth when the Giants 424 SHREWSBURY AVI., NEW SHREWSBURY
scored their final two runs on a walk to Joshua, Murcer's 40 THIRD AVI., LONG IRANCH
f Evcftntg Races D»lly
Quick, t$f psrklng TRIFECTA WAGERING double and Chris Speier's single. 842-5870
An* Rtitturtntt MTTID Rookie right-hander Montefusco, was touched for the WALTER SCHINDLER 229-0100
Padres' lone run in the third when Bob Tolan, John Grubb
POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM and Enzo Hernandez singled
 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1975 T h e 31
IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIUIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIimnillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIII

High risk occupation: The sports spectator

We are constantly being ventures. Creativity depends
iiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiilHliHuiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiHi Up goes blood pressure and which permits you to be not au •these physical and mental
warned to check with our on action. Trust no thought heart rate. Up goes cholester- only a good winner but a good and emotional tests, he still
physicians before beginning arrived at sitting down. ol and triglycerides. Up goes loser. has another supreme chal-
athletics. Play and games evi- The seated spectator is noteverything you would like to Because he cannot ex- lenge to his integrity. He Is
dently can be risky business. a thinker, he is a knower. Un-
go down and down goes ev- perience what the athlete is part of a crowd. Part of a
What we are not told are the like the athlete who is stillerything you would like to go experiencing the fan is sel- mob. He is one with those, the
risks of not beginning athlet- GEORGE seeking his own experience, up. Down goes vital capacity dom a good loser. The empha- coach in " T h e G a m e s "
ics. That the most dangerous, who leaves himself open to and oxygen consumption. sis on winning is therefore called, "The nothingmen,
sport of all is watching it truth, the spectator has Down goes flexibility and effi- much more of a problem for those oafs in the stands filling
from the stands. SHEEHAN closed the ring. His thinkingciency, stamina and strength. the spectator than the athlete. their bellies." And when
has become a rigid knowing. Fitness fast becomes a mem- And the fan in losing and someone is In a crowd, out
The weakest amoung us can He has enclosed himself in ory. filled with emotions which go his lndivudual standards
become some kind of athlete bias and partisanship and have no healthy outlets is of conduct and morality. He
but only the strongest can •mil >• likely to take It out on his acts in concert with his fellow
IIIIIIIIIIHIHIIMIIIIIIIIIHIHHIMtlll"
And if the body goes, can prejudice. He imagines him-
survive as spectators. Only neighbor, the nearest in- spectators and descends:two
the mind be far behind? The self self-sufficient and has
the hardiest can withstand spectator. down of the body's equili- intellect must surely harden ceased to grow. animate object, the umpires, or three rungs on the evolu-
catharsis. He is watching
tlie perils of inertia, in- the stadium or the game it- tionary ladder. He slips back-
Physiologists have sug- brium. When the beneficial as fast as the arteries. Admis- And it is growth he needs people who have everything
activity, and immobility. Only gested that only those who effects of activity on the sion officers are discovering most to handle the emotions he wants and cannot get. sell. It is easier to dry out a ward down the developmental
the most resilient can cope can pass the most rigorous heart and circulation and in- that SAT's are not enough. thrust upon him. Emotions he They are having all the fun. drunk, take someone off hard tree.
with the squandering of time, physical examination can sa- deed on all the body's sys- They mean little in the pro- cannot act out in any satisfac- The fun of playing. The fun of drugs or watch a three-pack- Prom the moment you be-
the deterioration in fitness. fely follow the sedentary life. tems are absent, everything ductive life. They are no clue tory way. Because he is, you winning. Even the fun of los- a-day man go cold turkey come a spectator everything
the loss of creativity, the Man was not made to remain measurable begins to go to the capacity for contribu- see an incurable distance ing. They are having the then live with a fan during a is downhill. It is a life that
frustration of the emotions, at rest. Inactivity is com- awry. tions in maturity. The best from the athlete and partici- physical exhaustion which is long losing streak. ends before the cheering and
and the dulling of moral sense pletely unnatural to the body. Up goes the girth of the predicter is performance in pation in the effort that is the the quickest way to fraternity And should a spectator pass the shouting dies.
that can afflict the dedicated And what follows is a break- waist and the body weight. independent self-sustained athlete's release, the athlete's and equality. The exhaustion
HIIIMtl IIIIIIIIIIM IIIIM1IIIIIMII1 1 Illlllllllll Illtllllllll

We serve up
Middletown gets third win some ereat tennis.
in Carleton League action ^ per player
NTF
TENNIS
Middletown Township won batters in Mtddletown's third took over. Brian Brady Virgil Priestly held Little Sil-
its third straight Ed Carleton win. He got relief from Glenn
Memorial American East O'Hara.
pitched a four-hitter for Haz- ver to three hits in six in-
l e t , and Kevin Quidore nings. Eatontown, 1-0-1, went
RALLY
game last night by defeating Middletown scored five matched that for Matawan. on to win, 10-1.
Atlantic Highlands, 8-2, andtimes in the first inning. John However, Brady fanned 12 Priestly struck out seven Great News for " a l l " tennis players.
llazlet and Matawan played McCluskey drove in a pair of while Quidore struck out two. before his exit. Competition at your own level of play.
to an eight-inning 1-1 dead- runs with a single and Wayne Mark Steinbrick drove in Eatontown got eight of its
lock. Pollinger and Bill Taylor the Hazlet run with a sacri- ten runs in the fifth inning.
FEATURES EVENTS
In National North com- each drove in one. fice fly, and Rick Femicola Brian Hovedon came up with
petion, Eatontown belted Bill Gresh abosorbed the delivered the Matawan run in the big hit of the inning as he * 2-3 hrs. of play • Women's Doubles
Little Silver, 10-1, and West defeat for Atlantic Highalnds the same way. doubled home three runs. • Men's Doubles
* 4 Matches
Lung Branch stumped Ocean (0-3). Hazlet is now 1-0-1; Mata- Three errors and three walks
Township, 21. In the llazlet -Matawan tie, wan is 0-1-1. were given up in the inning. * Balls furnished • Mixed Doubles
Kurt Kreighbaum worked both teams scored in the first Before an ankle injury side- Little Silver has a 1-2-1 * Rallies held frequently • Jr. Doubles
five innings and struck out 11 inning, and then the pitchers lined him, Eatontown hurler mark.
John Halper survived nine GET YOUR OFFICIAL NTF
walks to record to West Long TENNIS RATING T O COMPETE

Football camp set Branch victory. He bested

Steve Whitman.
West Long Branch struck
for two runs in the first
FIRST ENTRY — Dr. John D. Powers of F o l r '
Haven prepares to tune his sloop, Spray IV, a Bris-
\ RATING FEE: $U.00 i.r~*>~<

Little Silver
WEST LONG BRANCH -
The Munmouth Football
is the Camp Director. Patrick The prime objectives of the frame. Lou DeLauro singled
Manning of Metuchen High Camp are to develop and per- and moved to second on a
tol 35, for the fourth annual Sea Bright Cup Race.
The physician's entry was the first to be received
Racquet Club
Camp, largest of its kind in School is the Staff Trainer. fect techniques, provide each wild pitch. Mike Cittadino's by the Sea Bright Marine Education Foundation, Contact the club tor tchedule of eventt _^
the East, will be conducted The Camp Is open to boys student with fundamental and triple scored DeLauro and which sponsors the event, scheduled for Aug. 9.
for the seventh straight year, entering grades 512 in Sep- advanced skills of his posi- Bill Goodson followed with an More than 100 sailboats are expected to compete In
and tor an appointment to be rated. fg
July 20-25 at Monmouth Col- tember. t i o n , t e a c h i n g a com- RBI hit. the six divisions of the four classes to be raced. PHONE: 741-0200 JCP
lege. The comprehensive pro- prehensive course in personal Ocean scored in the second Courses in Sandy Hook and Raritan Bays and the An official program of the National Tennli Foundation, Inc.
The staff includes seven gram includes teaching in all conditioning and methods of when Jim Stalker tripled and ocean range In length between 10 and 32 miles.
outstanding college coaches phases of football, the kicking developing and conditioning Harry Lehrer singled.
— Lon Herzbrun of Ten- game, offensive and defensive his mind and body. Jim Arnold went three for

nessee, Gary Golden of the
University of Illinois, Bernie
Wyatt of the University of
Iowa, Charlie Carr of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina,
Bob Shaw of the University of
GOOD NEWS!
techniques. SPECIAL group rates are three for the winners. In the
In addition, all seniors will offered. For complete infor- seventh inning, he made a
be given a free college place- mation, write to the; MON- play which resulted in a
ment service. The Camp of- MOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP, double play to stop a scoring
fers air-conditioned rooms, a P.O. Box 203, Plainfield, N.J. threat.
recreation center, medical
and accident insurance, air-

SUPER VALUE
Cincinnati, Billy Joe — Head

Chrysler-
Coach at Cheyney State and conditioned cafeteria, weight-
newly appointed Head Coach lifting gym, swimming pool,
at Eastern Illinois, John Kon- tennis courts and evening
slantinos. Milt Theodosatos, highlight films.
Plainfield High School coach,
College slates
WHAT A WAY camp for diving

TO BUY A CAR!
, I lull moved In from Calif.
I Irom the greatest! 'Trader
Vic . He heard I was going to |
N J. and told me to itop al Cen-
! tral Jersey for the best used
| cor buy In the East. Am I glad
I did!! They have an Indoor
[ showroom, huge selection,
I 100% financing & more! In the
East -Central Is the greatest!'
! Love, rfkj&y
CENTRAL JERSEY
AUTO DISCOUNT
CALL FOR CREDIT
Plymouth
WEST LONG BRANCH -
Monmouth College will con-
duct a diving camp for boys
and girls nine years old and
up next week.
The camp is directed by
Dick Steadman, the swim-
ming and diving coach at the
#
college. The camp will be
held from Monday, through is back withthe
Rebate:
Friday.
Supervised housing in the
air conditioned dormitories on
the campus and meals at the
College Cafeteria is available
to the divers. This one week
of concentrated expert in-
struction in all the aspects of
competitive diving is an ideal
way to prepare for the com-
ing outdoor diving '•••asim

367-5400
RT 88, LAKEWOOD. N J
The enrollment .8 limited
and for further information
call Dick Steadman at the
college.
OPEN DAILY TIL 9 OOP.M

MOUNTED FREE

More good news from Chrysler-Plymouth!

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 32 T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19.1975

Steeplechase riders hope for improved turf

By < HU( K TRIBLEHORN minishing interest in recent ticularly the east. more to sell in the way of ex- the Indian River and the Tom
Register Sports Editor years. There are only two "We're getting new horses citement—different courses Roby at Delaware in recent
races scheduled for the over- now, not the same old rejects and variation of fences. The weeks, is the horse to watch,
OCEANPORT - It's been a the-hurdle gang—a Monday patched together," said John potential is there to go big along with the Skiffington-rid-
week since Monmouth Park's outing for promising leapers, von Stade of Peapack, secre- time." den John U. (146) and On
turf course has been dry and followed by the annual Mid- tary of the National Steeple- So is the element of, danger Your Toes (147), a half-broth-
safe enough to stage its daily summer Hurdles Handicap, a chase and Hunt Association. to the horse and rider. "It's er of Ruffian who has cam-
diet of distant races on the 115,000-added event for four- "But we still have the same not that great, but you can't paigned,^ flat turf com-
grass. A select group of yearolds and up over the 2'^- old problem—the lack of bet- convince the insurance com- petition as well as jumping
horsemen hopes the rains mile double trip around-the- ting handle on jump races. panies of that," said Skiffing- events this year.
stay away the next few days infield course. "We've got to convince ton. "Nothing like the In- A total of 14 four-year-olds
to firm the turf by Monday. Those involved in steeple- track management that it's dianapolis 500 though. I'm and up have been nominated
The finger-crossers are in- chase racing are looking to a necessary to look at the total convinced people don't go to for the Midsummer, which
volved in the sport of steeple- rebirth in what has become handle at the end of the day, see cars racing, Just to see was cancelled last summer
chase racing, a Monmouth womewhat of a dying attrac- rather than on one jump them crash." when continuing rains pre-
Park fixture of relative di- tion in this country and par- race." WhUe Auguitin Stable's Ar- cluded use of the turf course.
With a general decline in ctic Joe has been given high This Tuesday's event will be
a t t e n d a n c e and handle weight of 154 pounds, the run over the new "national

'MinV cars throughout the country, it's early favorite for the Mid-
going to take an awful {ot of summer running, but Mrs.
convincing to increase track's Helen Pollinger's Jczabells
acceptance of steeplechasing. Man, at 150 pounds, winner of
fences"—constructed of steel,
plastic and a canvas-covered
foam rubber takeoff pad—for
the first time.

run at Wall
WALL TOWNSHIP - Over The Modified Division that
Joining von Stade in drum-
beating for the jumpers yes-
terday were Charles T. Col-
gan, a Long Islander who is Muffled Isolomonel
Monmouth Results
I I I - MOfoWli 1 Yt HI.; SVi t.

Silent Bidder (Thornburg)

11.40 4.40 500
7.41 5.40
Winter Walk (Solomont)
EX ACT A (1-1) 14.40
tin - Clmo; 4 y t t « • ; I M 1/11
l.M

40 cars from the American assistant racing secretary Jour d Argent (Blum) i 40
Fat Frank ( M c H a r g u t l . 1.40 3.40 l . M
is led by Gil Hearne of Ja
Mini Stock Association will and handicapper of the Na- «Hl - CM*) 4 Yt 4 a t ; 41. Arl IMOcBtfhl 3.00 3.M
cobstown will compete in Gelen (McHorgue) 4M l.M 1.J0 Skloom IDtiohoussaye) 3.M
join the modified and sports- tional Steeplechase and Hunt NOW Em Out (Brumlleld) HOD 6 00
three 12-lap heat races in Freeland (Carabollo) J 60
; » - A l w ; l y e ; JV.I.
man stock cars for a 15-event Association; Thomas J. Sklf- Tastlvln (Brumlleld) too l.M I M
which six cars from each will DAILY DOUBLE (4-1) 41 M Leading Coper (McHorgut) 1.40 I M
show Saturday night at Wall (ington Jr., who rode Au- French Caper lOtlohoussaye) 140
qualify for the main event, a Vd - CMHJ; MOM; I Y t 4 to; 11.

Stadium. gustus Bay to the Colonial Spin Off I Brumlleld) I ] 40 MO 4 70 EXACTA (1-41 11 Jt
10-lap consolation—four cars Wenctslos ITnornburg) 10 so 4.M
Cup International Steeple- Press Ruler IGrlmm) 1.40 I t ) - A M I 4 TO A o o i f l .
The popular "mini's" will qualifying—and a 35-lap event See Tht U.S.A. (Borrero) 4 40 3.40 1.40
chase at Camden, S. C. to the iXACTA (4-1) H.M Silver Doctor IMcHorgue) 1.40 3.40
be making their first of two with over $950 awaiting the * n - Clnvf, I V t III.; I R I I / I t Silver HOOt (Wllttn) l.M
richest steeplechase victory Compalgn Donation (Edwards) 4.00 3.00
appearances this year at the winner. n» — Cum; t»m, 4 Yt A tp; In I/I*
(150,000) last fall, and special 1.09
Sweet LIsslelEdwardsl..15001040 440
Just for Jullt (Tlchtnor) 5 to 4.00
Shore Speedway. They will guest of honor rider Thomas Secret Rhythms (Dtlottoussoyt) 1.10 Chrlsta Jnd (Blum) 11.10 10 40 UP A N D OVER — Jockey Tommy Sklfflngton guides Augustus Bay over
return Aug. 2 for the addition- Hearne, who has yet to take Coltt (Woodhoutt) S.40
Stack, an Irishman billed as >m - Aiw, MOM; I yt 4 •»; 11. the final fence of the 1974 Colonial Cup International Steeplechase en route
al show. a checkered flag this year, TRIFECTAI7 111) 1.701 t t
will receive the majority of the Joe Namath of England Kind Indeed (McHorguel 10 to 5.00 1.00
FerbantlDelatvoussaytl 4 so J 00 Attendance: l l ^ M HoMIe: I.MO.ltl to victory.
As has been the custom in competition from last week's who rode 81 winners in 581
past years, several of Wall winner Jim Hendrlckson of rides last year.
Stadium's regular modified Freeport, NY., Jim Hoffman
drivers, including Parker All operate on the premise
of Union Beach, Charlie Kre- that jump racing is more ex-
Bohn of Freehold and Dick mer Jr. of Toms River, Bob
Lewis of Bordentown, do citing to watch than the flat
Rossell of Bordentown and variety, but it hasn't caught
double duty on mini-stock Joe Severage of Wall Town-
night, driving their own ve- on as in England due to lack
ship. of exposure.
hicles and a mini as well.
The "mighty mites" have The Sportsman Stock Cars "Television can make any
three eight-lap heat races in- with Rod Cunliffe of Belmar sport; lt made golf," said Col-
cluding a race for rookies showing the most strength gan, who recalls the "glory
called the Charger Division, this year, will race in three days" of steeple chase events
an eight-lap consolation and a 10-lap qualifiers, a 10-lap con- in Long Island in the 1920s
15-lap feature. solation and a 10-lap feature. and 1930s "We have a lot
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Monmouth Park today NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 21st

Entries Selections
111 - M.ltt, 4 Y O I U|> F 1 M C M * . ; •

Jetnorio Princes* ( l i t ) Blum 7-1

Pennant Play 111!) McHaraut
FeorltSS Devil (US) Gorgon
Strod (US) llonelll
»l
IS-I
71
By REGGIE STER
l-Ansom Visitor, Jranalalre,
GRANTM ASTER PRICED! Carpet Tilei
Moggie Brown ( I H I McHor»ue 4-1 Mary's Ram ( I S ) No rldtr 1-1
Klavyette I I U ) No f Ion
Antom Vliltor (1141 Sarrtra.
Bowler PrlrKtu 1111) V t l t l
journolalre (114) Blum
1M
1-1
XH
4-1
Slosh The Cosh (113) Blum
Cosmic j e t HIS) Solomone
Sogetown (1151 No rider
II
S-l
1-1
Jemarjo Prtaeest
2-Natlve Mood, Lady Grla-
•alr, Cee Regal
'COYOTE* bnnan'. Sell-stick
foambocked nylon
in subtle tweed. Fab

FIBERGLASS
So Angelic 1114) SOD* 4t» — t l i U M ; I V O i C l m i I M • 1/14
Coy Mlity 1114) Mlctll (Tart) 1 - D M Chleo l i d , Little Ma ulous colors!
Super Sky (111) No rider 7-1
Lively Belle (114) MocBrth
Chips of Straw ( I N ) Brown
n Disruptive ( I N ) Coraballo •i
•Mey, The Plaaawr
No More StufM 117) Groclo »n Tonls 1114) No rldtr..., 10-1 4 - A g i e s P, Little V l i e e ,
Addy Blu* (117) Edwards

Jnd - U*»! 1 TO » U.F t M; CM*

I Mr.
101 Jolly Mister ( l i e ) McHargut
FIHIIng Mon (IIS) Romero
Sammy Semlnole 11091 V t l t l
Dirty Harry ( l i t ) No rldtr
1-1
10-1
» •1
4-1
WkeeUig
{-Pennant Play, SageUwa, BELTED
Native Mood ( H I ) Borrero S 7 Dlllaenilo ( I M ) Mac Beth 4-1 Cosmic Jet
Lody Grlrmolr (114) Edwards 1-1 2P01YISTHPUES
Folk Rock (1W) Velei IM 7 » - I7.IW; 1 « 4 YO FIIIMti MOM O H (—Sammy Semlnole, Dirty
Miss ToMr (117) McHorgut t-1 MHt Harry, DlUgeasla 2FIIIR0USSIELTS
Cee Regal ( I I I ) No rider 4-1 Melody ai Holme ( l i t ) McHargut s J
PlleO'Gold I I I I ) McHaraut 1-1 Ftstlval Belle 1114) Solomone 10-1 7-Sereea Credit, Rtb T i e
Water Poll (111) No rider IM PocoGrllloftlllMorowtl IM
Colneslan (111) Blum 10-1 RobthtCrodltHMIRivtro 4-1 Cradle, Melody at Holme
Scooeyvllle Miss ( H i ) Mlctll JO-I Screen Credit ( H I ) Brumdeld 3-1 H—Sir Ripper, Floating Prime, GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS
Tudor Hounl (111) Broussord IS -I Louisa J a m (111) McHarau* 4-1
Monchtsttr Lou 1111) Edwards »I Lody America (114) Lopti Sirge of Spirit
IM
A7S-13
JrrJ - S4.J4»; 4 YO » U». Clmt IM 4 H •» - W.Stt; 1 k « VO Ar». IM » 1/14 t-RambU R*bya, Jockey Hoi
Govel lo Gavel (114) Aoullero IH ITurtl low, Go Go Jet Tvbolosi
Sonata Hill (110) velei IS-1 Sir Ripper (111) lonelll 4-1
Tommy I Joy (114) Wilton IM Surge ot Spirit (111) Mlctll t-1 BEST BET: Sir Ripper (ttk) Whittwoll
Don Chlcho Jnd (117) Arellano 7-1 Morvelous Mario (113) Edwards 12-1
Super Rocky (114) McCurdy IS-I Floating Prime (109) Thomas 4 1 Yesterday's Winers: Getei Roa. 30.97"
Aluttur (1141 Woodnouse 4-1 Hod A Blast l i m Delohoussaye 1-1
Friend's Allbhol (U4> Norloer 1O-I Mylonynai Boy 11131 Verordl 15-1 (4.«o); Campaign Doutloa
ThePlonntr (114) Thornburg
i mie Manoney 1114) Woodhoust
LI I Purpose (117) No rider
4 1
M
10 I
Prince ot Night (111) Rlvero...
Toddy Boom 1104) Brown
Princeton Avenue ( l » ) Blum
JO-I
SV1
II
(IN); Kind Indeed (I9.M);
Sweet Llsste (IS.*)
Invest now in belter traction IMPERIAL PAINTS TO
•nd livelier action balore you
Cole Nolr (117) McHargut
4ttl - S7.SM; 1 TO I US M t l f l (N J
t-1 Dlgnltltd ( U S ) Blum
Brown Cat H I S ) No rldtr
Ensllogt (101) No rldtr
7-1
(-1
JO I Scratches start vacation driving! SUIT EVERY NEED_
•reds); M 4 » , 4 fm

J
Mlsi Nibbles 1110) Cedtno IO-I e» - OMtl 1 YO * UP F. e. M.I CMef.
Law Clerk 1115) Mlctll IM lIV. l-Gay Misty MIS KIT WG YOU
Sod Lynn (110) No rider J-l Help Please ( I D ) Cedeno J-l (pertvel PKCt MV
Intercept ( l i t ) Gorgon IS-I 2-Co.aeslaa
Privileged Porty (IIS) Wilson IM
Jockey Hallow ( l i t ) McHtrgut M A7I-13 1.77 30.97 23.23
Wheeling (1}1) Rivera O-l
Romblln Robyn 1114) Mlctil 4-1
3 - G a v e l to Gavel, Saper C7t-14 2.10 33.97 2S.47
t.itlle V l n c e l l l O ) E d w a r d s 7-1
My Red Rose (110) No rldtr
Agnes P (117) MocBttti
10-1
4-1
Party Up (111) Mlctll
Lorelei s Lead (lot) velei
Princess P. J. (114) Brumlleld
IO-1
» l
II
Rocky
4-Sad L y u
E79-14
F79-14
2.32 34.97 26.22
2.47 35.97 26.97
MO) Co-am** * * I * H ••}•»

• a«i M-'wiO'-tt ' M ^ ' I A I I - I H ' U

YOUR CHOICE Rtj.7.99
ittl — U . t M , I V O I Up, Clr»» t Fur. Diodemoto (111) Mlctll B-l 8-Toddy Boom, Brown Cat 079-14 2.93 37.97 21.47
Cinnamon Boy (111) Jaslan 10-1 Spicy Scent (1U) No rldtr 70 1
Herrtntrlstur (111) No rldtr 10-1 Go Go Jet (lot) No rldtr 2-1 Clear, track fast H79-14 2.94 39.97 29.97 •Impwial' L«t«x HouM Paint: For wood, stucco, masonry,
079-15 2.99 37.97 29.47 metal Dries quicKly. Easy clean-up; great colors!
iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini IINIIilillli Hill iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii Illilllllll Illlllllllllllllll
H79-15 2.92 39.97 29.97
L79-1S 3.21 42.97 32.22 Imperial1 Latex Trim Paint: Pertect for doors, windows,
Freehold Entries WheeJrtMlockKM •AaprtMtpNaMT. shutters, more! Dries to a durable, glossy tinish.
Imperial" Oil Houae Paint: Ideal for those tougher jobs,
Tomorrow where the extra staying-power ot oil-base is needed!
l i t - I M 1401 Pact Cordovan Key (Poradls) .71 Gypsy Hill Knight (BolOochlno) 5-1
Andys Don (Kelly) J-J Ring The Butler lEvllslior) ..7-1 Rebel Grey (Poyn Jr) 1-1
Odnoh Pec* (Le Couse) M Hoot Shooter (ndl 4-1 Trompoi Time (Bresnohon) 10-1
ByePoss (Stevens) J-l Best One Yet (Frerrlero) M Stormy OObrlen (Ounnlgon)
Knockdown (Plntl) M Cool Hand (Bresnohon) 51 Siegfried (Dessureoult) QRANTS OIL FILTERS
Rockvllle Lou (Poquet) S-l Good Luck Boy (Hoeptnerl t-1
PATonyo(lnterdonolo)
Armbro Joguor (Orkmdo)
Sure RlvoUPoqutil
L B King (Solloghtr)
t-1
t-1
••••'
10-1
Block On (Vltrono)
Saffron Lobell (Kelly)
Royal Ross (Huebsch)
0-1
U-l
IS-I
M l — I M 4 J M Tret
Sergio Honover IPocia)
Llncolns Master (Poquet)
Noble Tryst (Flllon)
S-l
J-l
4-1
157
Hoi Winter (McGeel

I M - IM l.Jtt Pact
Air Patrol (Bresnanan)
IS-I

M
U k - I M MOO Poet
Form Nibble (Abbafltllo)
j M Normon (nd)
Lightning Nan (Myer)
1-1
M
4-1
Dapper Lobtll (Hock)
Fast Slreok (Cruise)
Marks Roder (Rathtont)
Comptlre Honover (Slorfifut)
s-l
t-1
l-i
IS-1
I
•0i.1.t»
Welcome reduction on the five sizes for
G W Time (Friedman) M My Main Mon (Gogliordl) S-l
Stubby Adlos (Le Cause) 4-1 Chlpmoru Noncy (Myer) t-1 r»i-lM4.H»P»te ORANTt SUNDOWNER most domestic cars.
Royal Pride (Oessureoult)
Armbro Jimmy (Ouortler)
J-l
H
I Suppose (Brunei
Cold Cold Heort (Poeflnger)
t-1
t-1
Jlcarlllo Byrd (MoxOonasd)
Slrolght Ook (Poquttl
M
71 SPORT CYCLE PORTABLE CAR RAMPS
Sweet Chomp IMoronel t-1 Cartrldot Honover (Fenkk) 0-1 Going Thru (nd) 4-1
Cope Time Lody (Lucnenfo) H Perky Berk (Fedorlckl IM Tononkli JuWlee (Blieill) 4-1
R Michael (Plnlll
Regol Warrior (Pollsenol IM
II Ivan Mlnbor (PoroWrl) 15 1 stanfleld Globe (Le Cause)
Ignition lOtuurtaultl
t-1
S-l SAVE OVER SI 5 ON
S L OBrlen (Paradls) 15-1 Ilk - I M 1.OM Pact sTontgate Down (Lohmeyerl 4-1
Count Butler (Kellyl J-J Doris Morchts (McGovtrn) II BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL
Irs) - I M I J i t Pact Lord J P (Compbelll M Hes Too Much (Fusco) It-I
Skedaddle N IDunnlgonl S-J Albeslo Honover (Hoymon) t.J Sklppy Barbora (Molody) IS-I
Beou Don (Hock) J-l DontCollMelPeigetbeckl,. S-l Spunky 5Occ/2-cyde engine; 2-speed Embossed for sure-looted, non-skid
tStk-IMl.JttTr.l
J M Baroness (Dancer)
Right There (Smith Jr)
4-1
t-1 Wlldwood Dove (Ltnto) „ . » J-l automatic clutch; safety drum brake. traction; load-tested for 4.000 lbs.
Lightning Chip (Foster! »•! Irishman Pick (SperencU) 0-1 Luracano Honover (Rodoers)
Boldtr(Poulln)
71
41
Otf-the-roadfun! Sturdy steel construction Io9.ff.9i
Jefferson Hot Line iHayman) l-i Cotfeei Victory (Ferrlerol IM
Sptranio (Gower Sr) 10-1 Woodbrook Ike (GaUaantr) I l l Aul Flommen IPOCIO) t-1 s)tUanlyt>ramlatainiajitt<lt<iat«ra*i. J
Avon Slandlsh (Rotnbone) IM Old Mon Anderson ( T o l o n i ) , IS-I Comdtn Duke (PoquetI t-1
Move Ahead (Pecchlo) 15-1 OradtHMOtorot) «-l Wheels relined, drums turned, cylinders
Sister Diamond (Bulltr) 10-1 ; » i - I M l.Jtt Ptce LodyMlt.S(C«lonio).
WoodtnPtnny (Tucottt)
,1-1
101
rebuilt, more. For most USA cars; disc
Moonllont Bee IPoquel) S-J
4m - I M 1 J t t Pact Pretty Champ (Atbolltilo) 1- Mormoduke(Stoltitus) ..IM brakes extra.
Trlppoll (LocMnct) S-J Motovol Bay (Inokol) 4-1 CorllM(KlnoJr) IJ-1
Only « Qranli Stnitt Ctntm.
lllk-IMUMPaca
Freehold Results Chlnco Dent (Lt Coust)
Poplor Outst IConsol)
Donna N (Lamb)
S-l
1-1
7-1
| MOW 35% OM Bhck*D*ck*r
I I I - Poet I M P e n t 1.ON T M M SaaiM IS-1) 14.00 Billy Dlnkum (linger) 4-1 GRANTS 1 0 W 3 0 QUAKER STATE V* INCH DRILL
John Bee N(Dunnlg<in)..nH) 130 7 » 7*1 - Trtt I M P a n * vm T l:0t.l A C Diamond (Morono) t-1
Noble Von (McGovtrn) J.tO 1.B0 Merlod (Spertndl) t.10 J.4O IM Chtndon Sue (Kelly) t-1 MOTOR O I L 10W30 0IL POWER PACKED!
Shortllne * (Battls) J.10 Worth Ploying (Brtsnohan) 4 00 3 00 Mountain Expo IBresnahan) 4-1
ACS Horn let (Kelly) 1.40 Von Tom (Sllwkol H
lit) - POCt I M P a n t 1.4M T 1:01.1 Kellytuck Jerry (Compbelll 10-1
PltosontKlm(Morono). .5 40 JOB 1.40 I It**! (l-t) 17.40 Country Kldd (Gaiety). 10-1
Tippys Turbo (Kelly) J.t» »*» I M - Poca IM Pant) M M T 1:01.1
Nlct Kid(Poiciuto) I " Lord Fllcko (Porodlsl.... 13.00 3.00 3.40 • H - M T
Flowing Collttte (Flllon) 3.00 3 00 All weather service ai Great saving lor all
Ltcte. (t-1) 19.40 Con Tor Chief (Rodgers Jr) 1.40 Good choice for light duty work! Drives
M i l DMBM ( M l lot .01
M - PtKO IM Pom IJMT IJ7.1 SltxM (J-l)«.»
ttk - Pan IM Pana l.tM T 1:01.1
Selections a big saving.
LJUTilOt-te.
season performance.
UNrr:IOH.ptrcuMoeMr COH$UlS!f»MIJF»C'«0«
all the most popular accessories1
Abbe Rldgt IPoautt) »-4» 4.40 J.tJO double-insulated.
Brets Counltl (Lohmeyer) 4 00 3 40 Jimmy Purdue (Tttymondel....1.40 J.10 I - * 4 X n Otti, Oy* P O M . OOSM* Pta»
- SloMy A t l t s . 0 W Tlssie. R t y t l
Shodyoolt I m a t t (Richardson) l.tO
Saxon Looell (Tete) 7.70 4.40 J P ^ e W l Dta. SMt M N. RlaM Tktrt
IWCM (4-0) <7.M R V (VHHIII 1.20 I - Ctraovaa Key. rtpoM. i t i t O H
41t
Estorll (Mtxk) ,J'2 M I I (1-4) 47JO
Ktystont iVHKw (Omwlojn).. 10 00 4.K Mt> - Pact I M P a n a I J M T 1:04 ROUTE 35
Dottlt Poet (Lohmeyer) J.40 Buckeye John (Poauetl... 3.00 7.40 1.20
e - U N 11, Coootor eMHor, C * Aaty
••txJtd-DXJO
Double Cosh IBirtttr).... S4O J.M j - MnallpM Saa. Prat* coats*. «t-
SHREWSBURY
ujuuit CiL
Frank An IKtlly) J.M
f * - P M I M PtTM 1400 T 1:05 J CMAROC CARD
i . t c n ()•») n o t # • " eKTfltV WflRoJVJC* il»JWtW T I J H i lr%^F"
food it ell Ortnl itomi
£X3Ki2&
2£3K2&"& « IIM - POM IM P l o t \Mt T 1:01.4
Natural Time (Poouetl. „ t.M 4 40 1.20
L
1 | t r a ( H I Ook. laalllta, Jlcorllla toes! to cotsi
O Trivtl ( M t r t u t ) Sweet Trick (Btrgtron) 4.M 1.20 }f- A.I PlotMoo, Wllfweet Deve. ROUTE 34
Agotrw (Coard) l.*» skOasstot*
KNOWN FOR VALUES / THREE EASY WAYS TO
TrtOKtl (14-21 I I I . N
t-ltto N
|lti lAona^loaM BoM
B t t l ^ ^ e^^^t^FBt* s^pasn OP^B^tJ
MATAWAN CHARGE-IT'
Illllllllllllllllllllllllll IIUIIII IHI
 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975
The Daily Register 33
MatawanRegional
gets accreditation
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -
Matawan R e g i o n a l High
School has been approved for
continuance of the school as
an accredited member of the
Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools for the next 10 years.
Carl Youngman, principal,
was notified of the school's
continued accreditation by
Archie-B. Jordan, Middle
States Association chairman.
He was also notified of the
association's concern over
double sessions at the high
ME.ELDS
super price!
famous artists on
famous label Ip's
99
the most In musical entertainment-
Jazz, country and western,
folk, rock and roll and lots more!
Hurry in!
8-track
stereo tapes
179
• Jazz • folk
• vocalMt • rock 4 roll
mvtottMtti • broadway ihows
• country & western • popular dance band*
Stars & Hits of the Steel Guitar • Songs Made
Famous by Engelbert Humperdinck • Music by
Candlelight • The Top Ten of Country Music
• Country Guitar Stars & Hits • The Love Game
FIELDS PLAZA
HWY. 35 and HAZLET AVE.
HAZLET
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
school, and that the Regional
Board of Education should
take action to alter the situ
ation. School officials were
requested to review the prob-
lem of double sessions and
present proposed solutions by
Oct. 1 A meeting to discuss.
this situation is scheduled to
take place in the association's
Philadelphia offices
The school is being required
by the association to file a
school progress report by
May, 1977, as well as an an-
S 50
SAVE 51
nual report.
REALISTICS BEST
FLOOR-SHELF
SPEAKER SYSTEM
Reg. 139.50 Each
PRICE SLASHED 41%! EXCITING REALISTIC"
AM/FM STEREO 2-CHANNEL/4-CHANNEL RECEIVER Our popular Nova-8 at
36% savings! Massive 12
Reg.
339.95
199 95 31-4015
acoustic suspension
woofer, 2 midrange
speakers, plus special
midrange/tweeter
Continuously variable
Fabulous stereo and 4-channel sound from tapes, records. midrange and tweeter
FM plus synthesized 4-channel from any stereo source! controls for adjusting to
Exclusive Glide-Path" combined volume/balance controls. any room acoustics. Rich
Automatic FM tuning system, FM muting, tape monitor. oiled walnut veneer
And more! There's only one place you can find i t . . . cabinet with removable
Radio Shack. grille 25x14x11'/?"
SAVE
*30
REALISTICS
BEST-SELLING
IDEAL FOR 4 CHANNEL
CAMPERS I VHF-HI PRO 4
REALISTIC AM/FM
SAVE *3
2 STATION BATTERY
INDOOR/OUTDOOR INTERCOM
Reg.
99.95
69 95 20 168
Put exciting VHF police, fire
STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYER and weather radio action in
Compact Modulette™-8
95
Reg. 109.95
Reg. 12.95
Pair
9 43-221
PAIR your pocket! Skipper circuit, squelch
Auxiliary jacks Includes belt clip, battery
Crystals extra Only 5%x2%xr/4'.
tunes AM. FM stereo;
plays 8-track tapes'
Exclusive Quatravox"
4-speaker capability 99 12-1402
Battery operated for versatility,
portability Quick and easy
installation in any camper or
Police Frequency Lisloning May B<; RoqoliiKul By I >« al Aulhunliai
ALL-CRYSTAL ALL-CHANNEL
at home Includes batteries. MOBILE "MINI 2 3 "
<f Separate tone, volume and balance controls
Phono input, headphone jack Matching speakers.
All in walnut grained vinyl veneer cabinetry
SAVE $10 ON MODULETTE STEREO
66' connecting cable
. . .and you can
2 WAY CB RADIO
BACK IN STOCKI
Small enough to fit
most glove boxes'
ea. BARGAIN! EVERYTHING AS
ABOVE EXCEPT Reg
TAPE PLAYER 89.95 79" CHARGE IT
At Radio Shack 109"
Squelch, rotary
channel selection
With mike and
coiled cord
• W 12-1401 • % # ^ # 21-138
SAVE SAVE SAVE
'20 $22 07 *10
AM/FM STEREO CAPACITIVE
DISCHARGE
PHONO SYSTEM
"SUPER SMALL" REALISTIC STEREO IGNITION SYSTEM
WITH BUILT-IN
8 TRACK PLAYER FITS MOST ANY CARI IMPROVES GAS MILEAGE
8 TRACK PLAYER
Great for compact and m mnr- Aids combustion, boosts
Reg. 59.95 RAO S4 Q*>
subcompact cars' Sliding
Reg. 219.95
volume, tone, balance
3788 4495 acceleration, increases
199?!
Sensational "total
controls Pushbutton program
selector. 13/«x5x6'/2 ^aw m 12-1817
io.ion I 22-1620
plug and point life!
Fully assembled 12
VDC neg ground
SAVE $5 ASSEMBLE YOUR OWN
stereo Clarinette-84 with speakers.
SAVE *10 0 7 CAPACITIVE DISCHARGE
S
dust cover!
REALISTIC
IGNITION SYSTEM Reg.
BYARCHERKIT 39 95 34 95 283203
SAVE 15 98 BATTERY-AC
CASSETTE RECORDER
RADIO SHACK'S
MC-500 ACOUSTIC Reg. 69.95 DUoFONE ELECTRONIC
SUSPENSION BOOKSHELF
SPEAKER SYSTEM 5988 14-825
One of our best portables! Features
TELEPHONE, AMPLIFIER
9 5 COMPLETE
43-270
Reg.
ea.
39.95
Each 23 97 EACH
40-1981
include total automatic shutoff. built-in
condenser mike With earphone. AC cord
NOTE Customer owned mjijipmenl
connected to telephone company equipment
may be subiect to local linll
RADIO SHACK HASN'T RAISED A PRICE SINCE JULY. 1974 BUT WE'VE LOWERED THEM PLENTY!
Radio
/hack
MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK HAZLET MOW ITfMl AIM) AVAIIAIU
AT IAIMO IHACK DIALII1
C H A P E L HILL MIDDLEBROOK K-MART IOOI POI tHIl HCN
IN TOWI NHOMtOIHOOO
S H O P P I N G PLAZA SHOPPING PLAZA SHOPPING PLAZA
ROUTE 35 and CHAPEL HILL ROAD HWY. 35 OAKHURST ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVENUE
741-6382 493-3300
264-3733
OPEN DAILY MON. THRU SAT.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
g A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY
 2. Autos For Sale
34 T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNEI9, 1975 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 1. Autos For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE FORD FAIOLANE SW IMS
CADILLAC IM2 - Four-door sedan Station wogon
BAILLV BROS , INC Coll ; t M W » after e p.m
2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale Suoaru and Jaguar dealer I t E. Newman Goad running condition »3S0 CHEVY MALIBU 1973
2. Autos For Sale Springs Rd . Red Bank 747-OWe Colli433IU FORD FALCOM I * } - «
CAPRI 1971 - 1000, automatic. AM/FM lirel, txxfy rougli OS0 or
ALL AMERICAN INC BUICK CENTURY 1*7) — Excellent can rodlols. 34.000 miles S37OO 1
Hwv 35 1 Bedle Rd dlllon. air. AM/FM Coll H»4e)40. E . I 149 with no money down, _
741 « 4 « otter 5 p.m. IIDu Slotlon Wogon. V I , power jleering, i FORD GALAXIE S00 lMe - Moroon. A-l
M4 dayt, S44-UU niohli conditioning. SZlOO miles. »37»S Many olh snooe Too new tires, new battery, itarter
AUSTIN HEALEV - 1M3 Recently me C DOUGLAS ALAN er models to choose from For quick cred ondentiousl Air, Plus extras Just patted

r chanlcolly rebuilt Needs body and Interior BUICK ELECTRA - 1*74 (our door Call
otter 7. bring 175.
MERCEDES-BENZ SALES I SERVICE 0 K . coll OASIS MOTORS ot (301) 731 Soectlon UK. 7l>-7OI7aft»r S.

ONE STOP
work. Beit otter over UOO
Con tn-iia
AUTO HOBBY CENTER
CARS BOUGHT SOLO REPAIRED
in w Cor Held Ave., Atlantic Highlands
100 Oceanport Ave . LIHIe Silver 143 SIS]
tn-JM CHEVELLE SS It7l - Two-door hardtop FORO GALAXIE - IM7. 3 » engine. Good
AM/FM stereo tape deck. Small Nock mo
CHEVY NOVA l»70 - Two-door, stando, condition New shocks, brakes and bat
2911149 transmission SS.000 miles Private sale by y HOP 4>S 33.3
CADILLAC 1*7] COUPE DeVILLE - Like lor. Asking 11.300 Call oner 5.I72-OU3 original owner WSO Coll 543-MO3 otter 5
new Loaded. 21.000 miles. Going Into ser FORD L T D H 7 3 - P o w e r s t e e r i n g ,
vice, most sell. Call after 6.771 Joe CHEVROLET IMPALA - IMJ p.m.
MM irakes olr. AM/FM stereo, low mileage

SHOPPING
CHRYSLER M 0 - I W "eon 13300 en-He*.
747 ] ! * ) otter S p.m.
2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sole Runs well New tires, US0.
FORD MAXIVAN IM7 - Good condition
CHEVROLET KINGSWOOO - Stall Call 741 M M
wagon 1*70 s l i passenger, very clean CIRCLE CHEVROLET E
" ° " r M
C0lH.i-.H7
Fully (quipped Root rock 11,100 74 2
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON H/0 FORD TORINO IM> - Runt good. MOO. 15
Air c o n d i t i o n i n g , 9 passenger, lol Wolnut St, Port Monmoutti
CLASSIC" PORSCHE 19*1 - 1600 Supe

We have the Larqest Selection

equipped. Most sell, 2*1 4153
CHEVROLET VAN 1*45 - 2U engine
1500 or best otter
Coll SM I M I or SI3 7I2I
Coupe. 47,733 miles. O99S
Levlne Motor Corp , 741-4570
CORVAIR IM3 - Transportation
20 m DO Asking Vi
FORO IM° - L T D wagon. Good engine
and body Must sell. First (500 takes It.
•J4S4

of AMC and JEEP vehicles CHEVROLET 1970 - KlngswooO Estate

Air, power steering, brakes. Very goo
condition AskingSISSO 741-4112.
Coll 543 S30J

CREDIT PROBLEMS?
GRAND P R I X I t ? } — Low mileage
AM/FM radio, power steering, power
brakes, rear defroster Excellent condl
loo Asking >349>. 54J.7M0.

in the shore area. CHEVROLET IMS - Two-door Blscoyne
sin-cylinder, automatic, 1275 Encellen
mechanical condition. 747-M74
CHEVROLET 1967 IMPALA - V I low
door sedon Air conditioning, power steer
No cash? It you're working, we can ti
nonce you No money down. Payments ar
ranged to suit your needs. Many New ant
Quality Used Cars to choose from Col
now lor speedy approvall No application
relused 741 SIM, Mr. Fredericks.
GTO \W - Convertible. Keytlone Magi,
with radial tires. Excellent condition. 1750
Irm. I4J-3457.
GTO )50 - i"< I I . " 0 miles. Very good

more PACERS — more GREMLINS Ing, brakes S500 291 5)47.

2. Autos For Sale 370 Brood SI

DATSUN
WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES
264 1323 Keyporl
condition U400
Call 747-4OOT alter 5 p.rn^
HORNET I1M - Power steering, power
braket. air conditioning. 750 miles tIMO

VOLVO
DODGE CORONET 1965 Coll HI 1351

more HORNETS — more MATADORS AUTO

Asking 1250
67I%64
DODGE — OATSUN
LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.
JAVELIN 1973 - Green, white t l r l p e
t i g
'owcr steering, b c k e t seott, A M / F M
bucket
lereo rodlo Low mlleoge. 741-7021. 1
Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank 741 2433 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE

• more JEEP VEHICLES Makes the C a r . . . CREDIT DOREMUSFORD

•SALES-SERVICE PARTS
700 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank 741-6000
Twin Boro Motors, Inc.
31 E. Newman Springs Rd.
CALL NOW 747-OO40
• Red Bank

AMC Dealer!
KAY MOTORS

than any RED BANK VOLVO I

I
I
Applications accepted by phone DUAL FUEL AUTOMOBILE
Chrysler Imperial 1969 - LeBoron, lully
No credit applications relused. All equipped. Will run on either propone or
makes and models to choose ollne. Propone dealer's personal car
53 Broadway
HONDA CIVIC
ffllill
KITSON CHEVROLET CO.
Long Branch

0. Holmdel. 264-6797. Hwy 36 Eatontown

Makes the Difference! I from 100% financing. FIAT 124 SPIDER 1972 - 21,000 miles.
AM/FM radio, XAS steel belted radlals KROLL MOTORS, INC.
| "We Care . . . and our Prices will never be Must sell quickly. 12J95. 741-7142. 79 Broadway Long Branch

LL AMERICAN
For quick credit approval ask
723-3600
lor the credit manager. FIAT 1969 — Excellent running condition
lower" M00, or will consider trade LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1970. E»-

MOTOM RED BANK VOLVO119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

CALL:
5669659
FIREBIRD 1974-11,000 miles Air condi
Honing. A M / F M stereo, lope deck. Ex-
cellent condition. Brown with beige Interi-
ellent condition. Mutt sell. 12000.
Call 291-3104
MERCEDES BENZ 1974 - 140D. Perfect
ondlllon I I months old. Four-speaker

RED BANK • 741-5886 566-6102 or 13900 Coll 671-6106.

2. Autos For Sale

AM/FM, automatic antenna, olr. automat
c transmission, power steering, power
brakes Beige Asking M400. (301) 131 1734,
:xt. 7738, days (301) 291-3731. evenings.
HWY 35 & BEDLE RD. HAZLET More Classified
Garden Slate PkwytoExit 117
H milt $oulh on Hwy 35 on Next Page

264-1776 20 2. Autos For Sale

NEW 1975
ISTHE MONARCHS IN STOCK
MUST BE SOLD 112 MONTH
I M I L E S NATIONWIDE!
EXAMPLE T W O DOOR STOCK N O . 5 4 2 7 PACKAGE A I WRITTEN PARTS OUAR-I
I ANTEE . . . on Engln*,l
Original List $44^4.00 | Trtnt, Dlttrentlil.

Ford Motor Co. Discount 250.00 1973 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN

— Lt. blue/blk leatherette int.,
$4184.00 radio/heater, 4-spd std , # U 5 -
74 FIREBIRD FORMULA 74 CHEVY MALIBU
74 CHEVY 80, 25.648 miles.
Vk-TON VAN 6 cylinder, auto., radio
Low mlleoge!
Auto., P/S, P/B, A M / F M stereo radio'
8, tape, rallye II wheels S> radlols
I.Ike brand new I Priced to sell»
SPORT COUPE - Aulo , P/S. air.
t/glass. outstanding all while beauty' OURPWCE *3877.00 $23f5
W.S.W. Steel belted radial tires, vinyl seats, 2 5 0 six oyeTWejine.
73 CADILLAC
73 CAMAHO
6-cyl. auto., radio, P/S, sports type
73 CHEVROLET
IMPALA — 6-pail wagon, auto, P/S. SEDAN deVILLE - Fully equipped, automatic transmission, power steering, A M radio. SHREWSBURY
AM/FM stereo Exceptionally clean
car for economy minded — entra
clean I
P/B, P/lallgote, air cond.. tinted
gloss, 30,104
OUCED TO t319i
mllei Extra cleanl RE
104 miles. car. Priced IIOO's below average re-
loll value .
Price includes Ireight and dealer prep MOTORS, Inc.
State tax and Kri V lees extra.
73 CHEVY
CAPRICE 4-dr., Hardtop, auto , P/S,
73 IMPALA
CUSTOM CPE Fully equipped, air
73 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD - Auto , P/5, P/B, olr,'
741-8500
P/B, air, I/glass, cust. Int., vinyl lop. cond., t/glass. vinyl lop, only 15.000 t/glass. 4 brand new radlals, only
Must be seen I miles. Priced right! 13.000 miles.

7 3 MAUBU WAGON
6 pass., auto., P/S. P/B, air, I/glass,
72 VEGA
HATCHBACK - 4-spd, radio, copper
72 CHEVROLET <1 »(§,••«•

Wall
NOVA, II. green, 4-dr sedan, aulo.
lug. carrier, popular-size wagon — ex- metallic, new tires. REDUCEO TO P S. radio.
tra clean — priced to sell I SELL I

*72 BUICK 72 CAMARO

LeSAtRE, Beautiful blue, white
lop, convertible, auto, AM FM, P S.
PB.
'72 CHEVROLET
IMPALA — 4-dr Hardtop, gold/block
top, custom houndstooth Interior,
tufly
72 CHEVROLET
KINOSWOOD WAOON - 6 pass.,
auto., P/S, P/B, air, t/gloss, Extra
clean-low mileage trade.
7 1 VEGA HATCHBACK
I Auto., rodlo, only 20,000 ml. on this'
recently traded economy car.
SUPER SPORT - 4 sod . radio. P/S.
rallye wheels. Must be seen1
72 CHEVY
1-TON VAN V I . outo , P/S, radio,
gloss oil around.
7 1 CHEVY MALIBU
SPORT COUPE — Auto, P/S. a i r .
I/gloss, rich dork brown/with vinyl
top/matching Int.
7 1 CHEVROLET
MONTE CARLO — Auto., P/S, P/B,
air, I/glass, vinyl top, AM/FM rodlo,
blue/blue top, Int.
72tHfeV6LEt Shrewsbury, N.J.
KINGSWOOO ESTATE WAOON - 9
post., auto.. P / S , P / B , P-wlnd ,
p/dflok, air, t/glass, luggage cor
fler Best from Clwvv!
SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400
72 CHEVROLET
MONTE CARLO — Fully equipped In
eluding air conditioning, tinted glass,
vinyl top. E xlro sharp! ^ ^
71 CHEVY
N O M A D t pass Wogon, nuto.. P ' S ,
P / B , o l r . t / g l o s s . Slie*j A P r l c e d
Right!
7 1 CHEVROLET
IMPALA — 4 dr Hardtop, outo , P/S,
P/B, air, tinted glass, vinyl top/

70 CHEVY
*"" 7 0 CHEVROLET
70 DODGE
follow
NOVA 4-dr. Sedan, 6-cyl , auto., ra-
dio. P/S. For the Economy minded1
I M P A L A , 2-dr. h a r d t o p , t u r q .
w/black top, auto, P S, AIR, radio.
Priced right.
CORONET S f ATION WAGON 9-
.pass PRICED TO SELL NEW AND USED CAR The Daily Register
Bank or GMAC Financing — MIC Insurances On Premises Classified
Ads
USED each day
CARS for
Route 36. EATONTOWN 542-11?S
Excellent
Offers
on
The ALL NEW
Classy Little NEW and USED
TRY ONE OF THESE 1975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE- CARS
1974 CAMARO
2 Dr. Blue Stock No. 99235, 9,783 Miles NOW
1974 BLAZER IS
THE
Red, Loaded, Stock No. 99211, 1? ??0 Miles

1974 VEGA NOTCHBACK JOIN

Mileage)
THE ECONOMY-MINDED
CROWD . . . don't leel left out. There's a new
(39.4 EPA

Green, Auto., Stock No. 99220) 9,000 Miles

1974 NOVA
elegant Monza Towne Coupe lor you, too. It's the dressy new lun-to-
drive small car with formal vinyl rool and large opera windows stan-
dard Come in and see our low prices. TIME
TO BUY
4 Dr, White, V - 8 t A u t o . , P S , Stock No. 99221, 7,031 Miles
(SO USED CARS A CAR
1973 IMPALA
2 Dr, Brown, Air, Stock No. 936-1, 32,700 Miles 1973 CAPRICE
4-dr Sport Sedan, V8, air cond., t/wheel, 1972 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME FROM
t/glass, remote mirror, auto., P/S, P / B vi- V8. auto.. P/S. P / B , WWs. P/windows,

1973 CHEVELLE nyl root, AM/FM stereo tape, p/windows. AM/FM radio, air cond., t/glass SHARP!
WWs Ride in Comfort!
YOUR
2 Dr, Green, Air, Stock No. 132-1, 43,321 Miles
1972 IMPALA
4-dr Sport Sedan, air cond., t/glass. vinyl
1972 CAMARO "SS" COUPE
Air cond., t/glass, auto., P/S, P/B,
FAVORITE
1973 VEGA rool. auto, P/windows, P/S. P/B, AM ra-
dio. WWs.
tilt/wheel, AM/FM radio, rear seat speaker.
WWs AUTO
Red, Auto., Stock No. 99210, 40,217 Miles

1972 IMPALA WAGON 1972 FORD MAVERICK

4-dr Sedan. 6-cyl, AM radio, WWs, auto,
1971 BUICK LeSABRE
4-dr Sedan, auto, P/windows, P/S, P/B,
DEALER
Green, Air, Stock No. 99092, 30,926 Miles
trans. P/S. AM/radio, WWs. The
1971 PONTIAC TEMPEST T-37 1969 HAT CONVERTIBLE
Daily Register

MULLER
6-cyl, AM/radio, WWs, auto.. P/S, P/B 4-speed, radio, extra top.

rACTION-i
LINE
CHEVROLET
Hwy. 34 « S* AHontic Ava., Mrtowon
IRCLE—
_ ^^m 641 Shrewsbury Ave.
542-1700
24-HOUR SERVICE
56*4000
CHEVROLET £33 MAI TOU FREE
tnm MIMttourn A I M *7l-fM0
ITMI Kstmii A I M 5*4-1100
 2. Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19 1975 T h e Daily Register 35
MERCEDES BENZ I»7S - NOVA 197} - Two-door. I l l cylinder E» PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1973 - Simcylln PLYMOUTH IM3 - Four Oooi wOon. rut
UMd. Coll otter 6 p m VEGA 1974 - Eicrllent condi..on 51. Help Wanted
cellent condition 30.000 miles S2000 717 Oer. standard transmission. 34000 mil«s ty body good V I engine, tranimislion S73OO S. Aulo Service/Paris 51 toelp Wanted
b\9t or 49S-I4M. i l . n o Coll alter Sp m , 7416116 Nn> o l t a u i l sytlem tlso 74! U U 719 HIS ULL T I M E R E C E P T I O N I S T SECRE
MGB 197] - Blut Roodster. I B * »pwd. 1968 C H E V R O L E T PARTS ARY - Wllh knowlrtfge ot bookkeeping,
A M / F M I t r a c k . 19.610 m l U l . Asking OLOSMOBILE 1969 - Delia I I Custom PLYMOUTH FURY II — 1970 Air power PLYMOUTH 1972 Call 717 »1SO
VU00_Mu«t M i l by Jon. 3OtH 22? 1214 Must sell 1450 After 6, steering, outomolic Like new USO 671 ood telephone personality in Red Bonk MECHANICS
671 1177 »1I, s l p m STATION WAGON VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Ktor i office t H c i l l t n l benefit* pension
Experienced
MONMOUTH 6. Aulo Rent/Lease id profit sharing plant Must hove trans
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III - IM9 convert Wonted, pony who needl 100% llnonclna.
with no money down, on a 1972 Plymouth
SUPER BEETLE ortation Musi be punctual and con Gasoline and diesel
'<»V Je Eolontown M l SMC — Power steering, power broke*, olr. New ible Good mileage, good tronipor tolion
Slotlon Wagon V I , power iteenng. oir
Wonted, party who needs 100% financing TOM'S FORD lentious No Sats Write lo BOM L ? ' ] ,
Ires \*m S42 »5« otter 1 1371 142 1602
conditioning, 11.000 mllei »7J»S Many oth
w i t h no money down, on a m i v o l RENT ACAR he Dally Register. Shrewsbury, N J MIHMCORP.
MUSTANG FASTBACK IMS - 305, lour hlwogen Super Beetle Air conditioning OAILV RENTALS ANO LEASING 1410 Ocean Awe Sea Bright
speed Mags New paint Bell otter OPEL 1961 - Standard ihitt, A M . F M ster P L Y M O U T H F U R Y 1973 — Four door, er model* to choose from For quick credit SI,000 miles III9S Many other models to W0HWYJJ m
ea radio, polyglot* tires, 40.000 miles, power iteenng. disc orakei. air condi O K . call OASIS MOTORS at ( M i l 771 ?M 1600 KEVPORI
Coll 671-0966 otter 6 p m choose from For quick credit O K . coll ARBAGE TRUCK D R I V E R - E l - 222-7735
U00 S « 9015 or S4JS434 otter 6:30. tioning, 31.000 mllei 12300 « S MSI 7100 OASIS MOTORSatl20ll72l noo MEDICAL SECRETARY Experienced
M U S T A N G I I 1974 - V 6, a u t o m a t i c . 10. Wanted Automotive rfd. tor private garbage company
PINTO 1974 - Station wagon Four speed, PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1971 - Two^oor, vi P L Y M O U T H I f 7 0 - Sport Suburban VOLKSWAGEN" IMe - Rettuill Souo'f Call 764 4404 for Red Bonk physician's office Knowl
A M / F M . vinyl root, body ilde molding, nyi root. Si« cylinder economy cor. Extra edge ot third party billing essential Reply
root rack, radio Low mileage 17.4M) Coll Wogon t p o i i l n a e r . automatic, power back engine II2S AS STATION A T T E N D A N T S lull
ginger glo painl with accent stripe. 4SO0
llJJMCL^lLJJMonerJ. between 9-2, W UK clean 11,650 Call S66 l?tt air, «ery good condition, SS.000 mllei Jutt 67IO22»
JUNK CARS me and part time Coll Joke * Service Bos P 707, The Doily Register Shfews
completely tuned and tervlced »l)71 717 Highest pi ices paid enter between 9 a m and S p m tor Inter bury
MUSTANG I96S CONVERTIBLE — Full PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1973 - 340 Four PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1961 — Small V I VOLKSWAGEN I M f - G o o d condition 791 9S79 MEN WOMEN It you hove the guts and
power. A M / F M with elghl track. Asking
U0SO Coll otter 3,142 1121
speed 71.000 miles Excellent condition
»7S0 Call 143 2647
new tires, eitcellent running condition
Must sell »»» 717 7036 P O N T I A C GTO - I t i t . l i t " I I " lour
w»s IINK CANS W A N I t n I'M ked up 64 ENENAL WAREHOUSEMAN M W determination to have your own business
Call l « 1727 Central Avt . Red Bank Call Mr Gabusi 777 1704
speed Mutt tell (710 igh school graduates Full or port lime
2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale Coll Ul'ttt anytime VOLKSWAGEN I M f - Beige Bug Good Coll 741 1019 n yeors of age No evpenenfe neces NURSf. LPN i lo I I IM I I i f X<$
1. Autos For Sale condition Automatic Stick Asking t i o » Earn while you learn if ouolltied niQhli Nursing Home
PONTIAC TEMPEST I M i -
vertali Asking tUC
Coll 170 «0M Ol 2914171 TOP DOLLAR ood fringe benefits Join the Marines Call 977 93)0
all 741 HOT
Call S4.47M VOLKSWAGEN IMI~-"Convertible Bug FOR USED CARS NURSF RN 11 7. full lime charge posi-

TWIN BORO MOTORS, Inc. PONTIAC TEMPEST I t *

3S0 Needs work
Call after S. MJ »JS7
PONTIAC I M * - Good condition
automatic stick shift, excellent root, good
appearance Good engine 1900 791 0717
VOLVO" 19»l - ~ H J S FOUR CVI INCH H
A U T O M A T I C LOOKS. RUNS VERY
Rt JS
LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO INC
Soyrevllle. N J
USEDCARSWANTED
1 0 P I M P A I 0 CALL MR ARTHUR
727 I MO
Mil i MAN w W Part time With en
nrrur Apply in person. Bow knot Res
uniiii 69 Brood SI . Red Bonk
AlRDRESSER Experienced only F i l l
tion lor nursing home in freehold oreq , *
Call tor interview, 411 S700
NUHSF RN. M o J or J to I I Choroi j
Full or part lime Nursing homr
GOOD l o » 741 703? AT BONNIE BUIl K 7744W0 Tie For interview, call itt 7096 victor s Coll 97J 9330

The
USD rauty Salon Keausburg
1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST NURSIS Full lime and pott lime I t'N % -
FJMtU Good condition Best offrt WANTED
WHn i rzu E * V V O U T Y M E C H AN l< l« and RN's Also part time beautlt ion Cdfi -
PONTIAC 1914 VENTURA - Hotchbock 741 W J A* 1 used cars and trucks Top dollar paid rlenced in construction equipment a S*6 1471. Mon through Ff i 9 to 4
Air conditioning, power brakes, power OASISMOTORS I2OII77I7I0 •\\ (.all ••4.' 7976 tor appointment

Classic steering Good condition Asking »!«!>

U2 7H0
P O N T I A C TRANS AM I»7S - A M / F M
lope deck, olr, all power 2.400 miles 222
3. Trucks And Troilers
C H E V R O L E T H7S - El Comino Con
quistro V I , a i r . automatic Blue and
M OPERATOR - System I. Series 10
Kper lenced Full or part time Reply to
HI. J 71J. The Dolly Register Shrews
'y
NURSES CPN inleieileif In q u a l l l j , '
care? Position available lor l l l u in i .m . '
tact Director of Nursing, Brookdale Nu»v. *
ing Center. Hailei

Gremlin. 125* before 1:10 Ask lor H I P .

RAMBLER CLASSIC 1»6«
tin
white TOWNE CHEVROLET, 6711200
K 1 H 0 P I C K U P 19S? Runs perfect
Needs fender 147S
Coll 671 6I4S
EMPLOYMENT

SI. Help Wanted

SURANCE AGENCY Caper lenced
eterred Billing and gerteial office work.
eluding telephone Send resume lo P O
ii J4I Holmdel. N J
NURSES RN Full and part tlmr AH' '
shifts 11/ to stort (shift differential) piutf* ,
company benefits Apply In person Grr*«-
Grove Convalescvnl i rnlei OrMfl l>iov«>
Rd and Rfe66, Neptune
Coll rtS
RAMBLER «07l
1964 WAGON FORD PICKUP I96S utility body rodio. ACCOUNTANT - Public C PA condldait I S U R A N C E G U Y GAL F R I D A Y
Enccllent condition with one to truer yean public accountlni OlSTEN TFMPS NEEDS YOUW
air condlllomng. V I standard Good lues Mded by growing H«d Bank general m SKILL I A N N I X I K A MONI '.
Call after S. Ml 0371 Good condition 787 ISSS expenrnce with small butlnrts cllenii roncr agency Require rate and write
Send irtumr to CPA P O Bo» Wit, At HIGH H A H S NOf-CI IW Htr IS
penence and typtng efficient y Salary
The car that started it all does it again in 1975. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC
FORD 1970 VAN - Low uleoge
Sin new lues
Call 443 SSIO
bury Park N J .07717
ASSISTANT TO BOOKKEEPER
initirnsuf uir wllh eipenence and skills
ill 741 7M0
At
t A I O N TOWN S47 S KM
I'AH I I I V I K I H I I D W I M SHOr1 I*
W e r e offering Rock Bottom prices now1 Come in and Rt. 36 547 7IOi Eatontown R ACCOUNTANT
lounti payabtr clerk, prrmancnt potltlon For small CPA perlence helpful Please upply in pr (I
I N T E R N A T I O N A L SCOUT 1970 - V I . Medical and n*tlteme"l tipnrlits NORin Reply In own hondwrlllng giving age Splwak IU.ii%l 99 Ave ol Two Rivers '
see the car that has it all . spirited performance — RED BANK VOLVO four wheel drive, radio, heater. Myer snow Rumson *' »
Newman Spring! Rd Red Bonk WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC , A79 Broad iiMiui status, dapenente ond salary en
gas economy — distinctive looks — sharp — roomy plow Mony eifros 12J0O Without plow way-Long Branch 111 JBO< tied Recent college graduules in ac PART TIMf Nulling ( MniitH I o Ol
741 M M $7000 or best otter SI3 3919 untina will also be considered Write to
— and backed by the unequalled AMC BUYER AUTO BODY PERSON And painter itin RN necessary, preteuiuiy BSq
SEE A RUSSELL M A N " - For me t>esl PICK UP INTERNATIONAL - No 1210 imiiifiiiutt' openings Musi be enpef lenced oi i VI, The Dully Register Shrews with community health bat hgr ouml t i
PROTECTION PLAN. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile Codillai Lodder racks, double tool bo«es 43.000 reliable and responsible rVlust havr owr N i u/;ui per lenced in i llnlc organliatlon plus public . '
Co . 100 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bank miles flOOO. 1970 Can be seen rear ol tools Apply in person, Lees Corage Inc ADlES<MtN Work at home on the ttealth nursing eiperience Work wild I d m
' Manul sugg 'elad prte me dealer prep Destination crtg& licensing IA/WS wheel toveis additional il noi m 741-0910. Prown s. 37 Brood St , Red Bank 8S3 Broadway West Long Brumh 111 inn- I inn up to \!'< lo ISO per week ser health ogemy Send lesunie to M--
SU^ER SUNBUG 1974 - Radial! r « l cos 3644 clngour customers H/n 3000 Health, 319 Middle Road. Hattel N J " .
14A, INT E RNA T ION AI STI I- VAN 07730
sette stereo. 12500 New motor, clutch, brakes. enhousl Fitted AUTO BODV wokrv - t R p e r i e n c e d EGAL SECRETARY Vot fotontown

• • • • • USED CARS • • • • • Coll 717 1682 alter 6 p m tor camper or utility 170 2473 or 787 47S4 Frame work and metal work Benefits
offer l l ii.
THE FINEST SELECTION - Of new and 1970 FORD F3S0 - Thrte horse won. oulo
w otlue Eitpenence required Call Ms
llitlrnonn, Ml 7736
Monday through Friday, 9 S Coll 431 9557
>M YOUR m i l ' Large (orparatlon
PART T I M f P A P E R D E M V t f i
l.niy Sunday A M . Red Bunk o.eu M»s< '
haveiar No collections Coll / 4 M U 3
used cars In Monmoufh County Over 100 motlc transmission, power steering Call w hlnng Many, many fringe benefits PART TIMF - Physicians usslstanT I •
74 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - Auto radio/heater 7 3 JEEP WAGONEER - Aulo 4 wheel drive
a i r c o n d i t i o n e d new c a r s in stock 747 0717 Ask lor Front Granio AUTO MECHANIC lies and service For information, call perlence preferred bul not necessary It
Have opening lor Class A or B medianii
it-nw hours per week guorunleed I ill in tpl va
P/S. radial tires, beautiful yellow, 22,900 miles P/S, P/B, Quadra Trac Hi. 22.415 miles $3975 McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC . Shrews cations Reply Boi G 7S9, Th* Daily u•••('•
burv A v e . New Shrewsbury 741 *M0 because ol retirement. All company paid
4. Motorcycles benefits Fiveday work week RUSSELL 11 /. lull tlm«, eiiperience p r f ler. Shrewsbury
$3395 TOP~fRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb ser
HONDA CL 3 S 0 - 1970
(red Apply In person. 10 4 p m , Arnold
OLDS & CADILLAC Please coll tar inter
7 2 TOYOTA — 4-dr Corona Wagon, automat- vice DOWNES PONTIAC, 67 Lower Main view li\ 09.0. osk tof Mr Ebcl oiler Nursing Home. 677 S Laurel Ave . PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Foi mf
St., Maiawan S6tVM9» Perfect condition oilel dlcal otfIce In Mlddletown ureu I i
7 4 JAVELIN — 10,000 mil car — like new con- Coll 741 1174 BARTENDER M W perlence preferred Write »<•• I ?'v rlw
ic, radio/heater, WWs, 38,136 miles, red TOYOTA 1971 - Corona Mark I I F o u r Apply In person Dally Register, Shrewsbury
dition! Auto , radio/heater, air cond , vinyl top,
d o o r , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , a u t o m a t i c , HONDA I7S - Perfect rendition, electnt Highlands Hideowoy MECHANIC
air cond $2275 A M / F M , new tires and snow tires Rebuilt start, 900 miles, street bike itomotlve FuTl Time, plus benefits E i
engine 69,000 miles. Top condition 11475 Call 741 1716 BEAUTICIAN WANTED Wllh following •rlenced 5 to I years Must have loots More Classified
P/S. WWs $3575 74*6313 only Good working conditions Hatlet
72 GREMLIN — 2-door, radio/heater, green.
iruNUA 1967 30S. good condition Please It* 8321 before 6 16A 6959 after-* paly in person, Werner's Dodge, Hwy 36,
•Kurd N J
on Next Page
T R I U M P H &T6+ Sport model Four call after 6 p m
speed Excellent condition Low mileage 279 0666 BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR
7 4 MATADOR — 4-dr, A real economy car' 6- For NCR machine Must have good ex
Must be seen1 SAVE! A M / F M radio 30mpg. 279-3211. HONDA I9M SI 100 Greol groduol penence and be a sell starter Coll Ul 1303
cylmder, auto . radio/heater, P/S $AVEI
72 PINTO — 2-dr Runabout, radio/healer, air
VEGA GT 1974 - Encellenl running condi gift Set up lor trolls Knobbles front and tin appolntnw.1
lion, air conditioning. Muit sell 17300 A I rear street accessories 717 7647
ter 6 p.m., 264 3591 , BUS D R I V E R S Part lime N J bus
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
HONDA 1973 Miti - Unassembled now driver s license required Apply ot 50 Hwy
74 GREMLIN — Red, radio/heater, power
cond . copper. Musi be seen! SAVEI VEGA 1972 — With 3?7 cu in workedon Will sell complete, or parts separate Call 34. Leonardo See dispatcher TOLL FREE FROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100.
engine. Asking 13700 ni 8134. otter Sp m
steering, 17,600 miles $2395 671 3583 or 4VS 1050, as* tor Frank
KAWASAKI W1. OIKT H I M 19/7 I K
B U S I N ESS M A N A G E R - ( S e c r e
TOLL FREE FROM MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300.
tury receptionist) with executive ability,
71 CHEVELLE — 2-dr. auto., radio/heater, air cellent condition ur, Call after 6 p m . lor Red Bank orthodontic office E i
6/1 )/0fl penence preferred Excellent sotory ond
73 PLYMOUTH VALIANT - 4 door, auto, cond. vinyl top, 60,360 miles, white $1795
KAWASAKI 1973 - 350 With Fairing Go benefits Transportation
Non Commercial Rates
i equlred Strictly $4 minimum charge
radio/heater, air cond.. P/S, vinyl top SAVE) rage kept Excellent condition sSSO 671 confidentialRed Bank, N J
Send resume to P.O BOK WJ.
, Per Line
1**0
71 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - Auto ra- CASHIER, DISHWASHER, WAITRESS, 1 Day 61c
kAWASAH IMI1V/J lust luned
tS7Sflrm SHORT ORDt R COOK - Martini's Diner. 5bc
73 OPEL KADETTE — WAGON, automatic, ra- dio/heater, P/S, vinyj top, air cond, A good run- Hwy 36, Keansburg, between 7 9 p ni 2 Days (Consecutive)
Call S66 0309 oiler S p m
dio/heater, 40,881 miles, blue $2295 CHAMBEHMAID (M/W» MOTEL CLERK 3 Days (Consecutive) 45c
ning auto — must be seeni 94.205 miles
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reoson Positions available Apply Holmdel Motor 4 Days (Consecutive) 42i
ONLY$875 able rotes Grosslnger K Heller, IS WikuM Inn, mornings, Hwy i' 5 Days (Consecutive) 3'
73 HORNET HATCHBACK - Radio, heater PI , Red Bank 741 7100 CLEANING Ml i P P o r t t l m i . Mon
SUZUKI 1977 390 GT - Sis speed E« Thurs evenings, 6 10 p m , Sot afternoon. 6 Days (Consecutive) 37c
automatic Irans, 32,540 miles, white $2375 70 PONTIAC — 4-dr auto, radio/ heater. cellent condition 1750 I 5 For tntervTew, tall 791 0177
7 Days (Consecutive) 35c
12 MONTHS or 12,000 761 M l CLERK STOCK WORK MAINTENANCE
P/S. air cond , 44,448 miles, green $1095 8 Days (Consecutive) 32c
MILES NATIONWIDE SUZUKI 1977 7S0 - Liquor store chain Full time No ex
7 3 AMX —4-spd. radio/heater A young MM perlence nec«tary Call 9 1 1 a m , 747 30 Days (Consecutive) 30c
WRITTEN PARTS GUAR- 4444
'69 PONTIAC LEMANS - 2-dr automatic, ra- ^ ^364 3979
mans "dream" — must be seen to be appre- ANTEE . . . on Engine,
SUZUKI 1973 901 — Street, dirt Under 1000 Commercial Rates* $4 minimum charge
cated SAVE!
dio/heaier, 53,586 miles' 9 r een ,., $975 Trans, Differential miles Excellent condihon S3S0 CONTACT
HI J4V1 Per Line
1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE T ' R I U M P H 1970 -^»S0~Bonne»llle. 11.000
SALESPERSON 1 Day 64c

TWIN BORO MOTORS, Inc. — 4-dr Hardtop, lull power, ra-

d i o / h e a l e r . air c o n d , dk
miles SHOO
741 9449 oiler S p m Nulionwidr Credit Corporation wants hard 2 Days (Consecutive) 58c

I
hitting salesperson Good closer, high 3 Days (Consecutive) 48c
green/matching m t , # U 5 - 6 1 , YAMAHA commission Repeat business Full or part
time Write Mr Mitchell, P.O Box 4177. 4 Days (Consecutive) 45c
45,510 miles J i « CYCLE SERVICE. INC
147 0177 Cleveland, Ohio 44l.'i or phone (216) 2SS
E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK $1695
1/1 w I ronl SI , Hi-I Hunk
YAMAHA W 4 TS S00
SOU 5 Days (Consecutive)
6 Days (Consecutive)
42c
40c
SHREWSBURY 1600 miles Best otter
Coll 717 7791 COOK Experienced In nursing homes
Salary open Good benefits Full time per
7 Days (Consecutive) 38c

MOTORS, Inc. YAMAHA 750 ENDURO — One year old

1900
manent position Personnel Office open 9-
5 Green Grove Convalescent Center,
8 Days (Consecutive)
30 Days (Consecutive)
35c
( |i
SHMWSIUKT AVI Call 495 1710 Green Grove Rd and Rt 6*, Neptune
Applies lo all business firms and commercial. Classi-

Wall
SWiWSIINT COSMETICIAN Must have organliatlon
2. Autos For Sale to conduct cosmetic department and In- lied Advertising 3-line minimum All rales based on con-
ventories Send resume to Box P 703, The
Daily Register. Shrewsbury seculive insertions Minimum charge $4 00

7 5 VOLVOS
D E L I V E R I E S - Must huve van. p a n
lime, working into lull lime Please call FAMILY PLAN RATE
918 33M or 777 3380
3 Lines — 5 Days — $2 00 $1 00 each additional line Avail
DELIVERY PERSON Purl time' Mutt
have own cor Apply in person, after 4 able lo individuals placing ads under Merchandise Lot Sale'
|i in . to Lulgi Famous P l i i a , 477 Middle lor iterns not exceeding $60 each Items must be priced
Rd., Hailer
DENTAL ASSISTANT Freehold oral Contract Hates on Request

THE "OTHER " UP CASH REBATE;

surgery office. Experienced only Part
lime Coll SS3 1397
EXPERIENCED SANDWICH MAKER -
For lunchtlme Apply after 1 p.m., Bow
BOX REPLY SERVICE FRONT PAGE READERS
Knot Restaurant, 69 Broad St , Red Bunk $5 00 Per Count Line Bold
PICK-UP $1.00
SHORE MOTORS EXPERIENCED LABORERS Apply In
face headings $6 0 0 Mm

LINCOLN CENTER
person, or call Stale Asphull Co , Inc • 115 imum insertion ? lines Max-
North Fifth Ave , Long Branch. S70 3100 MAIL $2.00 imum 24 lines AIL readers
FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR - For place at foot of column
five Bourn 14x70 buckle folders Call AI, For each box numbers assigned
VOLVO-TRIUMPH 701 467 8S0O or write Hawthorne Som-
merficld. 40 Jaikson SI , Freehold
Hwy. 35 Manasquan 528-7500 FULL TIME Girl/guy Friday for |ew
dry showroom Apply in per son. 4.43 Broad
I ,m Day f r |
St , Shrewsbury DEADLINES DfifUT AbS
1 Dap tnu4l»i f.kkcn.n

5. Auto Services/Parts 5. Auto Services/Parts S. Auto Services/Ports

NOW OFFERS All ads are restricted to their proper classification and lo lh«
regular Daily Register style of type We reserve Ihe right to edit
or reiect any classified advertising copy

CHMflRTZ
DEATH NOTICE8
Death Notices, Cards ol Thanks. In Memonams and Anniversary
Masses (Run on the Obituary page) 75c per line

CANCELLATION NUMBER
Notice — Credit for cancellation is given only on issuance of

Chrysler & Plymouth special Kill number to advsrtiter when cancellation ol ad is re

quested Advertiser must retain number for future reference
Please check your ad the day it appears The Daily Register
cannot be responsible lor errors alter the first day Call 542-
1700 lo make corrections

Lincoln Continental Coupe',

shown with optional wheel covers
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE
, RENTALS

2 Autos For Sale 101 Apartments

1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL COUPE

3 Trucks and Trailers 102 Houses For Rent
4 Motorcycles 103 Rentals To Share
5 Auto Services Paris 104 Winter Rentals
6 Auto Rent Lease

7842
105 Summer Rentals
7 Auto Insurance

FOR ONLY
106 Furnished Rooms
B Auto Finance 107 Nursing Homes
9 Construction Equipment 108 Commercial Rentals
10 Wanted Automotive
MFG. LIST PRICE $9395 109 Buildings Garages
110 Wanted To Rent
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE

is the best buy you ever 21 Business Services

131
„ FOR SALE

Houses For Sale

had on a new or used car.

132 Apartments/Town Houses
With the following equipment at no extra cost: 133 Income Properly
51 Help Wanted 134 Farm Property
460 CU> Engine > Solid State Ignition
52 Babysitting/Child Care 135 Commercial Properly
Auto. Temp. Air Conditioner • Power Side Windows 136 Industrial Properly

and the finest in service

53 Domestic Help
54 Situations Wanted Female 137 Lots and Acreage
Select-Shift Transmission • Power Steering
138 Mobile Homes
55 Situations Wanted Male
WSW Steel-Belted Radial Tires • Carrier Digital Clock 56 Situations Wanted 139 Cemetery Lots
Male/Female 140 Real Estate Wanted
6-Way Power Bench Seats • Tilt Steering Wheel

Power Brakes with Hydroboost • Power Door locks RECREATIONAL

AM/FM/MPX Radio I Power Antenna • Viny Roof
OUR SERVICE MANAGER WILL BE GLAD TO DISCUSS WITH YOU 61 Business Opportunities
Remote Control Deck lid Release • Opera Windows (4-Door)
YOUR WARRANTY OR NORMAL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS. 62 Mortgages 151 Bicycles Mini Bikes
152 Boats and Accessories
Tinted Glass Complete • Cbrnering lamps 63 Money To Loan
153 Camping Equipment
64 Money Wanted
Premium Bodyside Moldings • Custom Pin Stripes 154 Recreational Vehicles
155 Sports Equipment
Frt. ft Rr. Bumper Gds, i Rub Strips • Auto. Seat Bock Release (2-Dr) MERCHANDISE
PRICE SELECTION & SERVICE 156 Swimming Pools

71 Merchandise For Sale

Since Schwarlz Chrysler Plymouth lirsl opened in 1919 more and m SPECIAL
72 Garage /Yard Sales
your neighbors have lound the difference between buying at other dealers JOO NOTICES
73 Machinery For Sale
lor SO CALLED OCCASIONAL BARGAIN PRICES' and buying at 74 Rental Service 210 Lost and Found
— FREIGHT, DEALER PREPARATION INCLUDED — Schwartz Chrysler Plymouth lor everyday low prices They've discovered
75 Farm Equipment 211 Special Notices
76 Auction Sales 212 Travel — Transportatiop
mv Fee and Sales Tan Not Included along with Schwab Low Prices they still had a Large Selection o| New 77 Pets and Livestock 213 Instruction
MORE COMING FROM FACTORY Chryslers Plymouths and Used Cars to choose Irom along with the very 78
79
Aircraft
Swap or Exchange
tmest in SERVICE
60 Merchandise Wanted

747-0787
The Daily Register
STOP IN TODAY W
coriw Hoy 35
141 W Frail St
Classified Action Line
542-1700
747-5400 CHRYSLER ft PLYMOUTH
SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 24 hour service
SHOWOCW HOUB «ON ifcvTHUB 0 H N 9 9 HUMS i » l W4
36 T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19. W S

LOOK FOR THIS HEADING

BOAT DEALERS • PRIVATE OWNERS
EVERY FRIDAY SELL IT FAST
THE DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED with a Daily Register low cost
Classified Ad. For details, call our
"Boating Section" Boating department... 542-1700

CALL TOLL FREE FROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 CALL TOLL FREE FROM MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300.
51. Help Wanted 72. G a r a g e Y a r d Soles 77. Pets and Livestock
51. Help Wanted
,AN( Male, l ' i ytOTf old
P A R T - T I M E X RAY T E C H N I C I A N - REAL ESTATE M A L E ' F E M A L E Al
.
Register ed and licensed, to (III in for vaca $5, doors, $5, never used lorttes shoes and 391'1493
need sales associates, and otter to the sondais, s u e V ., t 6 i Men s 8 B v
tions and sick leave Private office 741 r ight people high commissions, ample time
MQ3 Women », nirn t onri Ch < hettnul gelding, IS I hand's.
oft, floor time, hospitali/ation member 100% sound, negailve 75 Coggtns Good
pictures, frames uoa* s mon»
M L S . draw Call Mr Shenfeld tor con
PERSON TO CONTROL INVENTORY usual items Wed , Thuis , F r i J? Stovuiu child 1 * show norse $W0 787 6116 after 6
Phone answering neiessary and glass or 11 d e n t to l i n t e r v i e w o t F I R E S I D E
Rd , (oft Sleepy H o l l o w ' Middled tin '
d e n to be taken Apply M a r l b o r o Glass REAL 1¥. INC ,671 4555 2083 >. Mm (man. two stall,
lOri S91 1400 SEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Du< . ,hrJ I mgn woo Call S « 0 3 4 l
GARAGI
advertising program has generated such
PLANT PARTY activities to necessitate the hiring of one
more associate
Must sell everything. June ?iVm> June 79.
V S p n> I All
_ _ _ _ _
we havf s o m l o_or
DEMONSTRATORS M E L M E D REALTY 671 5650 il years, able, home Drfd l.ny toy ond j m a l l mini
Demon&lratort wonted tor the Monmouth turrn-.liings, small things 301 Bender mere, puppiei. nil guoi-ntted Sondrlt i PooOlf
and Middlesex County areas Exotic REGISTERED NURSE - Toactively par tnterlaken, F n , Sal, 9 2 t f n l e r , /BM80?
plants, pottery and accessories supplied ticipate in patient core, doctor s office, G A R A G t SAl I '• M • IBRI D H A VGELDl'NC -
C l l » 5 23!0 port t i m e , M o n m o u t h M e d i c a l Center to 4 p m . lots ot i m r II C o a a i o i n e o a l i v c /•• A l l s h o t s E«
HIco Write references to BOH J-276, The
PRINTING Daily Register, Shrewsbury, N J
items, great fo< t hnslm-is ond gtfK 46 Ne
-odo Or , Ho/let
perifneedddfr Musi sell School Reason
•,7 .I-.MH oftei ^ p m
PRESS OPERATORS RN OR LPN For Nursing Home 3 I I GARAGt i |R M I - ' I k U i m T«oyeors
ASSISTANT/UTILITY shitt Full or port time Top salary For ap *
polntment, please coll 291 0600, Monday
Cloverdale C m i e New Shrewsbury Baby
"ia "K1" u 0 CUM ut un
I t t m t n rti rnlts.
Due to expansion in our printing operation Friday
we have need tor experienced p r o s opei OANAC.t &ALI • • ' Tliurb -
RN S AND LPN S - Full time and part
olars and apprentices. Experience on ro time positions available on all shifts For F n ond Sat lune t8 19, 20 VI 4 Herb Rd 80. Merchandise Wanted
tnry web presses or |ob presses with multi appointment, call 291 0440 between 9 0 m Middletown Km t - AAAAAAAA
End lablfS You name It, w t >'*' <!"' ' '
color w o r k is helpful Outstanding c o m and 5 p m , Monday through Friday 51. Help Wonted 54. Situations Wanted 71. Merchandise for Sale 71. Merchandise for Sale LIQUIDATE U N W A N I E D A N T I Q U E S .
pany benefits onrl starting salary i f inter GARAGI SAl E"™ I ' " JEWELRV, RUGS. FOR CASH
esleu please apply Personnel Office. M o n SALES Established women's specialty
SNELLING AND S N E L l i N t j Worlds Femate CHEST - Walnut, six drawers, $20 ,Rug p.m. J8 Dogwnod l o n e l u u Hubert O l d . I N I CRN A I I O N A L G A L L E R I E S
thru F r j . 9 a m to 1? noon or call 671 3000, shop has opening for full lime individual
Ext 215 with flair tor coordinating better women s'
sportswear Immediate company benefits
largest employment service. 54 B
Red Bank. N J 74/ 1121 I WILL RUN HOUSEHOLD F R R A N D S
And do light housework, etc
115, electric sewing machine, S20 Lomp
112 Two plain oak choirs and caning, $10
/4/-6M2
FAMILY AD new items, cheap Rot c dining table
GARAC.f: SAl I
erobie and useful June 31, 21 Mai
I O R i H T S ' d t A » e Red Bant 7O-7474
AAAA CASH FOR TRAINS - Any makes.
p a r t i »J0O lor Lionel No 3«1.
LILY Apply In person STAMPING PUNCH PRESS FOREMAN
M/W ~ Set up power presses and super wvv I I r ARANCE ON GERANIUMS 3LINES-5DAYS NPW Shrewsbury Rain dote i • ' i 1J10

$2.00
Division of Owens Illinois NATELSON S
vise operators South River Metui Prod WAI DPI WOMAN With Infant and 75c each, 11 50 a do* A l l market packed to
Hwy JS Molmdel. N J
An equal opportunity employer rn/W
Brood & Front Sts . Red Bank
SALESPERSON Mu|or appliances Full ucts, Matawan, N J 7S4 v/w I fnperience desires employment maloes, marigolds, etc., 75c each Azalea
GARAGF. SAl r l l air con
ditioner, never used Folding riming room
ALL nstanTcaihapprajul
LIONEL TRAINS ? tt nn
time Must be dependable Experience not us of July 1 References upon request 791 b u s h e s , t w o t o r 15 H a r m o n y F l o r a l i turns T V s , much mtu e I I
RECEPTIONIST Middletown area Full necessury Coll 946 8383 STUDEN1S Fantastic new program, Shoppe. 564 Palmer Ave , E Keansburg ITEMS YOU NO LONGER
2462 after S Apple Bin AN1IUUI I JRNISHINOS Gla». Ill-
N E E D O R USEOWILl
OG
time for medical office Experience pre terrific earnings No door to door telling 787 0947
Textbook allowance Stholurshiii nranl Sears Rl . 'e«liles Anything old.
ferred Write Sox J 2/B, The Daily Regis SALESPERSON Executive type with 55 Situations Wanted Coll U7 4064
For information, call Fuller '*• COLDSPOT FROSTLESS Spacemuslei
ter, Shrewsbury

51. Help Wanted

college, sales or business background, tu
train as Special Agent, Ideally presently
employed Salary to $15,000 Call Mr
8/03000
S W I T C H B O A R D O P I RAT 6 3 I - BAN JUiSl
Male
refrigerator freezer While 12 3 cu ft Ex
cellent condition $195 264 5424 SELL GARAGI '•->• •
piionces, t l e c t i n
(oat, i lot!
• lune 21, 10 4 Ap
- r i T I Q U I /I A l i «< Onenlol rugs
Lf:S DEUX _ DON PONS. 199 River Rd .
Cierlcuilo.671 5077 periented 3 to II and 8 to 4 shifts
term Full or pan time /4l J'IMI
Just ployed Rusie O Grady s
t onrj \'i years Can w o r k single, prefer w i t h COPYING MACHINE 3 M. 209 automat
ic, excellent condition 1495 543 7547 after FAST m
ANTIQUES
. ' , 141625'or Ml-4317 CASH
Anything old Furniture,

MEN SALES TRAINEE To perform general

duties and team auto sales in busy agency
Prefer ex insurance salesperson Call Mr
Park, 566 6100
FELLER hi • •<•• i,. • . | iti Bank net i
experienced commercial teller tor lull
time position Call for appointment. 84?
Your p i a n i s t o r g a n i s t , e t c . for Sing-A
in ijtnulify if necessary No rock
Joints lay oft U? lOW
C| w i n II [) i P A D h DRIVERS I?) - To
6 p m and weekends
CORRUGATED CARDBOARD BOXES •
2 x 2 ' , never used, ideal for packing. 55<
WITH A QUICK ACTION
LOW-COST
DAILY REGISTER
GARAGE SAl f. I M II
ut|

• i Swartiel Oi Middle
ll Rldgl Rd Run ' ••
ISI dolls, lewelry, rugs Top cosh
puid Wory Jone Moosevell. 109 E. River
Rd Runison » « HS« „ _ _ _ _
eoch 6M 2940
WOMEN SALES - 35 60% commission tor your <?f 7700, ask for Miss Molioney do u n d e r w a t e r h u l l i n s p e c t i o n p r o p FAMILY AD
lown BEER STEINS WANTED
f o r t t , selling Liso Jewelry Earn a tree TIRE SALESPERSON For outside sales LhungfS'huM cleaning and small croft sal- CRIB With mattress Baby Butler con GARAGE SAL.I lune 18 w 7n BY COLLECTOR
vage W i l l search tor m o o r i n g s and an- vertlble high chair. Car seat Metal desk Available (or Merchandise 3 p m . Sat 10 in 6 11 Hudson
NEEDED lour day t r i p lo the Bahamas, plus other to wholesale accounts Good opportunity
prlies Call 583 1041 for right person Write to BOM J 1/1 Trie chors, eti Coll 787-3173 after 5 p m Ask Airplane seesaw. 842 5058 For Sale only. Article must Monmouth. Stove dmpf> lor eti
fl 4 / 1 /
tor Dan Oioss lead, aluminum, bal
Dolly Register. Shrewsbury N J 07701
REVOLUTIONARY
SECURITY OFFICER - Applications now DARK BROWN RUG - 15*70. with pad originate from a household GARAGI Hi iron and steel scrap Old heol
being token for day, evening, and weekend T R A V E L A G E N T T w o y e a r s ex GUTTERS Yurds. cellars cleaned L ike new Was S400, now $200 sorted household Hems Sr_i1 9 O.I idtotors, used m a c h i n e r y An
NEW PROCESS shifts Car, phone and clean record essen penence required Suiary open Send rp Trees cut Kototiiiing of gardens Reason Call 546 9459 and may not exceed a sale -42 Rlveredge Rd N e * Shrewsbury A b r o m i & Son 114 5900
OFFERS IMMEDIATE IN- rial Coll for appointment. 10 a m 5 p.m sume lo Box L 371, The Daily Register. able i r w e i t l m a t e i M I 4305 DI Ai MOUSE SAl f Antiques, occa- price of $50 00 per article. GARAGE SAL f f M l i l O l E T O W N HISTORICA1 SOCIETY
DEL T A SECURITY BUREAU, 870 3611 Shrewsbury. N I 07701
COME
k( i A » i t I Mfc DO I I - Boat repairs sional f u r n i t u r e , V i c t o r i a n r o c k e r one Price MUST be advertised. 457 Rivfr KM I s.-pks donutions for White Whole Sale
und home r e p a i r s . Free estimates F » m a r b l e fop table.' accessories. Bikes, l6 to ft July 4 Callfl/l1936 or W 0110
SEEKING - individual with typing obihty Each additional line $1.00.
IN OUR BILLION DOLLAR and supervisory skills Hours 4 30 9 p m TRAVELAGENT
Mon through Frl Eight hours on Sal Cal Eslublished retuil agency seeks tuii lime Rl i I A H I t
I <md reasonable 787 4207
High sthool students w i l l do
Slauffer reducing machine, more. F n ,
Sat., Sun 11 a m -5 p.m B0 Rosetd Ave No copy changes m a y be
MIRROIV M I R R O R
INDUSTRY ON I Hi" W A I I
Mr Richards between 9 a m and 3 p.n salesperson, experienced In uM phases ol ( l u r d e m n g ur tiuuse w o r k Heuionable Deal Phone 531-B712 made and no discounts or re ProfDCi I '"•• •• i Ittli • I
WHO I S F A I H I '•!
142 7500 rotes E x p t r i e i t /-ii H7si or 747 160A
retail travel This is a salaried position tot DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma turns will be made if ad is| GARAGI OF THF.M A L L ? '
EARN SHOE SALES
a serious minded, experienced person All
replies held (onlidenhul Write B o - I 274.
chines, typewriters, office equipment, e k
at b a r g a i n p r i c e s . New or used AAC cancelled before expiration. M o r q a n v i l l r J * u mi COndHtO' TRY !l\ 5331

Shoe fitter for children's shoe store tn Red The D a i l y R e q i s t e r . S h r e w s b u r y , N.J DESK O U T L E T , 1709 Rl 35. Oakhursl TO PLACE YOUR ORIENTAL RUGS
UP TO Bank area Must have shoe experience, be 07701
neat and personable We are looking tor UNION BEACH D E N T A L ASSISTANT FINANCIAL
531 3990
DAILY REGISTER
desk, fgrpil
• don r mi,', it ( o m e n lor all sues, types, tondi
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS - Cnrpct, Red Bnnk. 741 030?
FAMILY AD, CALL . . .
$000 $1000 long term employee We offer a good sola
ry, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, future, good
Enpei lence p r e l e r r e d
764 1865 01 7*4 466 *>
Two '* carat, wtth bonds Sell both sets oi
separate Call 787-5174
GARAGE SALE ' rl Sat Sun lurrt M
21. 22 Noon ? p m Wfl • SMALL P l t i l - S A N T I Q U l ( U R N l T U R E

O To I L :z
w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s , no nights Sena r e
sume, g i v i n g c o m p l e t e b a c k g r o u n d ant W A N T E D B o m Again Professu
st< ions lo f a r m serious group
I mu 61. Business DINETTE S E T ' - Eight pieces, including 542-1700 huusehotd items, poitoiilr ftfBTi I
(.iand ftv* Hiivesink
- For sale on c o m m i s s i o n in Red Bank
•'. 599 o< S4. 4763
present family status Please be accurate
Call Pete. 764 841,1 Opportunities hutch Light color Formlco covered, Up
holslered choirs SI00 747 3279 24-Hour Service f A R D SALl . O m 'id style ked Bank Calh
FUll OR PART-TIME All i n f o r m a t i o n held confidential Reply Ic
Box J 275, The Dolty Register, Shrews BfcAUTIKJL BANQUET FACILITY, June 20 mm /I | H, . j D . m
DOUBLE OVEN STOVE - $25. built ir
A M . P.M. OR WEEKEND HOURS bury 52. Babysitting t'AiNt BUSINESS - Avuilable
i locution m a i n h i g h w a y . M o n dishwasher $25, print flowered couch $25 PIANOS—ORGANS St Heiford.
HUGE N ' • AN A-GE
_ _
All in good workable condition 741 1136 Trade ins f r o m $35
Maintenance Company 51. Help Wanted Child Care mOUth ( notify. Call ?64 JV41
Unlimited rentals fr om $7 50 per month SAI i June iv to the i I Refl i q r r a t o f treezrr Two
WANTED Responsible person to rqme t i l /.UTY SALON DRAWING BOARD - 52x30 with lamp and Warehouse for leading ma|or brands Antiques, opplfoni |
needs help For l o l l Red Bunk area stand, three filing cabinets, one with safe, toys Mony more 146 Aberdeen Rd Mdlo .LOIIS42 41S4
into Red Bonk (Rivet P I U M I fi Professional staff tuners
0 Muz between 9 and S all like new Best offer B72-1693 won
to s e r v i c e a c c o u n t s
'Family people in need PROOF READER 14 month old g i r l Transportulit"
oft can be arranged M o n F r l H'. Stofi I I N A N M A l O P P O R T U N I T Y
aye and phone number Write B o * P ?04. w i l l sell an interest or controlling interest
Owner ELECTRIC CHAR B QUE - Olsplov mod
ell, while quantities last, $39 95 Regular
All-make organs repaired
Complete rebuilding department
Our own careful delivery service 'INSIDE SAl REAL ESTATE
Ol additional income University Graphics. Inc . has The Daily Register Shrewsbury $69 95 lo $74 95 The Lighting Center, 79 E Time Payments available
Not afraid o l manual work an immediate opening for an
tn p r i v o t e b a n k I n v e s t m e n t c o m p a n y
SIS,000 a unit, fully secured. Owner w i l l re- Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank
vVn kpr ioyi
Harmony Rd
fur nit imi- o f o t 4 u
Middietowt Sut ond Sun
^ RENTALS
CALL FOR A P P O I N T M E N T
experienced in-house proof 53. Domestic Help muin and assist in management or retire E L E C T R I C R A N G E - Signature, like 10-6
Must have truck wagon
reader We are photo-com- CLEANING AND IRONING
with minority interest Terms avolloble to
Mon , Wed a serious principal Reply Box O-2J2, The new Also used washer ond dryer Freehold Music Center . i 101. Apartments
or auto and F n Mlddletown urea Musi hove own Daily Register ShrtwtbUfY 6714553 442 4730 lure, collectibles s n v c g u r d d . ' Al SI kVICC Nrw rentals
positors utilizing computer sys- transportation References required boating ocusso. .< • •, and more I 1
ctciiiy, never a fee fnr tenant Furnished
N o experience or sales FABULOUS BARGAINS - Used and like POOL T A B L t - 8 , slote top Assessones Lo (oft Puerto Vista Ave , betv.i-
tems and newest technology to. Please call 671 5944 HOT DOG PUSH CART new merchandise Large ond small. Mon and wull rack Excellent condition $200
1
anri unfurnished homes and apartments
necessary Fully equipped. IS00 und River), Rumson F r i . . June 20 10 4 K' A G E N C Y , R E A L T O R S , 287
produce text, reference, profes- C O M P A N I O N TO E L D E R L Y W O M A N mouth Y . M / Y . W . H . A estate sole. 100 Call after 6 p m 6/1 3443 Sat 9 12 only No ear iy callers pleo^c
Call S&3038 Grant Ave , Deal Park. Sun. and Mon Oceo'H H port, 543-3500
Small investment paid out ot In Red Bank area Live in Coll 741 t l M
sional and business books tor S 30 to 7 or otter B 45 p m June 22 and 23. 9 to 5. Tues., June 24. 9 to P O M ! |) PLANT P O T P O U R R I - Hove a MUSI ' - t i l i mem h • •
earnings, it you quality plant party in your home A, i i j T i ] i : | PAID Completely fur
leading, nationally known publi- HOUSECLEANER Port time Coll 747-3748 •
some furniture June 20. 21, 10 a m 4 p m rushed Modem appliances Pets okoy
46 Amelia Cir L Ittle Silver
shers Experienced and reliable F A R M TOP SOIL - Mlddletown area. $7S R E F R I G E R A T O R t49 Ceramic molds,
*150 776-7900-GUARANTEED RENTALS.
M0NM0UTH, MIDDmu
To apply, write full background Please catl 542 4777 M a n F n MERCHANDISE per t a n d e
each Call 671 568 1
m Less t h a n f i v e l o a d s , $100 Irom $1 to tt. Greenwore 50c to $3 Couch
NEIGHBORHOOD > ARD SAl t
JuneJO 71 10 u m 4 p m
_ _ _ _ _
AND OCEAN COUNTIES (Castro), $49. 591 1495 I H I G H L A N D S — IVj large
details (your own handwriting, 49 Fronkiifi Ave trVesI Keonsburg
CALL IMMEDIATELY
54. Situations Wanted FORMICA C O U N T l R 71 . $250 Stoin R E M T N G TON E l e c t r i c o f f i c e type
i-'jecorated Private home and en
please) plus salary require- 71. Merchandise For Sale less steel, two station soda fountain. $250 wr i t e r , Model 26, excellent condition. $195 Q C E A N P O R T G A R •' i ngtfl or couple 791-2137.
CONCERNING WORKING ments to Female A I R C O N 0 I T I O N E R - 1 8,500 B T U
Star electric g r i d d l e , 3 , $200 Carbonater. Studio artist's fluorescent lomp, $20 Royal Coyuga Ave , Sot and Sun , June 21 22, 9-5
ATI A N U C H I G H L A N D S - Entire first
BABYSIT TING Full '"no In my home PhllCO 1 M f i l e n i con'' tlon. $160 $50 French f r y e r , $150. BO o m p b a t t e r y electric odder. $2S 842 8679 Come one come on floor Five pleasant rooms Fireplace Two
M YOUR AREA Ml. E.A. Poulsen AAatawan orea charger, $50 87? 11/4
Call 741 0923 after 1 R O U N D F O R M I C A T A B L E - W i t h two it* A V I • > ! t RR~A( t A N D CMvale cnlrnnt.es and porches, driveway
T.M.S. CHEMICAL University Graphics, Inc. Coll SM: 1343 F O U R P I E C E W A L N U T FRENCH PRO WAACKAACK AvE June 21 71 Adults preferred ?9l7483 between 3 and 6
AIR CONDITIONER - 3J.0OOBTU PhllCO, V I N C I A L B E D R O O M SET - E x c e l l e n t leaves, a n d tour c h o i r s , good c o n d i t i o n , 27^Voackaa • Ave.. Keansburg
and SUPPLY CO. P.O. lo. 1M D O M E S T I C L I V E IN Span excellent condition $710 (Three speed) condition Coll 741 9506 UO Coll S66 9459 IT Spoctous one bed
English Will do housework child care m PORCH AND I A A N SAi I ruom Bring Fido A l l utilities paid
ShrtwibvrY, NJ. 07701
RUGS FOR SALE
•

MR. MARTIN - (201) 549 8700 exchange for room and board and small F U L L SIZE P O O L T A B L E - Complete 10 4 600 Vctnon Si . Long Bun.. 1160. 776/800. GUARANTEED RENTALS,
solary Write Miss Jocoby, P O. Box 12188 AIM ( D N D I tlUNE R Fcdders 8S00 B l U
with accessories. Best offer pulpit, otil ' itfs, trames golf
Bogoia. Colombia. S A £KCe1lentcondltlon,>t40 !i! 14/5
Call 741 2175 Call671-57B7 clubs and bug I9'.'O Singer sewing mat nine . .sr KEANSBURG - TwoOedroom
EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER SALE' - Custom pin fitted plasl
apattment UBS Garage optional imme

STORE MANAGER
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES vers, any standard three-piece sel $119
• , ,

Will supply own transportation AIR C O N D I T I O N E R 14,000-BTU Emer- W E L F A R E A N D P E O P L E W I T H CREDIT more diate Available again 495-0710.
Call 747 416? anytime son Quiet Kool Three speed 115-volt 12 Paleft* Decorators, 787 196/
P R O B L E M S INSTANT C R E D I T I M M E iy good
amp 1974 model hardly used. SI7S 787 DIATE D E L I V E R Y CALL MR GRAND SAl T WATER AQUARIUM 250 gal 7 OWN
condition
Famous Retail Factory Store Sportswear and Sweaters Is look 51. Help Wanted IBM 373-6611 long Al! glass fish tank. With fillers ond Chrome pla
LAKEVIEW TERRACE
A N T T Q U E ' . R A N D F A l HE R CLOCK - fish, coral and lights $750 Call 78? 9164 tit old, v x c t l l i *-htmeous
ing tor an individual with some experience in GIBSON LES P A U L CUSTOM I9h7 $400 ter 5 p m . APARTMENTS
i face Mercury pendulum Circa househoi ' U
1836 F o r m e r l y u s e d b y n a u t i c a l i n - Gibson Epiphone Casino 1962, Univox bass Delecto warehouse type Cost Newly decorated Park like setting Free
' Tioker as master clock P E T E R - $100. Fender Bassman amplifier, 50 watt, new. $600 Needs some adiustment $90 s w i m L I U O t r e e g a s . air c o n d i t i o n i n g ,
RETAIL STORE OPERATION AUTOMOBILE OCK SHOP, 32 W h i l e St - Red $375 Shure microphone, $50 671 4409.
G O R H A M - Sterling silver 12 place set
74) 054? r a o m i 130? * I rooms, I25S
* management of Mr and M r s
I1 5 W 6
and wants lo move up SALES i U N T R V STORE
t i n g . Best o f f e r R e p l y Box P 207, The SEARS COLDSPOT - Two years o l d , 15 knocks June ifl. '9 K
Dally Register, Shrewsbury cu ft frost free t r e e i e r . Very good condi
TRASH I R | ftpf l A o i call 543 (WOS
1

Pine dry sinks, antique rope tion $750 671 4106 EATONTOWN New s p a c i o u s t h r e e
We have an immediate opening . ' t»ine desk, secretary bookcaie. G R A V L I Y MOWER • io .i tn tune
ruom apartments Immediate occupancy
APPLICANT MUST HAVE lor an ambitious person with cupboards, small cherry pedestal table, Meyers pistoniston pump with ith tonk
SEARS WASHER D R Y E R
Used 10 months, $300 GE refrigerator. lop
Heavy duty Ocean Ave , Sen I
Rt 35 Wall to w a l U o r p e t i n g included Air
• Flexible store hours blanket chests, matching dressers, oak 7|;.3O9
Call 7|;.3O94 YARD ANO CRAI conditioned, Gold Medallion oil electric
sales ability to sell both new wardrobe, four oak chairs, etc Woods I r e e m , excellent condition, $120 Weigh!
lifting bench, never used, $20 Bur bur bell enls to' Denial Awoieness Crib car seat
r
i w off street parking Rents f r o m $189
• Some advertising background and used cars Apply only it in ( i l y e ftSS Hi ond SI . Shrewsbury HAMMOND set, $15 Walnut Formica kitchen •>?!. $1S land Icrranum.
i JIOO K
fi f u l l superintendent, 5428054 or
terested in a permanent posi- ,t< IORIAN SECRETARY - Rattan coffee table, $30 Other items 7B7 l l ' l ' l • ,

WE PROVIDE tion with tremendous p tl85 Old wtjii cabinet, empire chest, used
sofa and chair B42 4064
Of Asbury Pork 0420
1 A R I ) SAl • . i/>per month
I AL, b e d r o o m o p a r l
SHADE T R E E S C V E R G H t K N b Ant
• Excellent benelits Contact Ben Rasias at BALI E l LESSONS At the Hoyol Aca
Special Factory leas r h o d o d e n d r o n a n d r o c k g a r d e n t h o d n mucellaneoui i p < iol lum re
1
• • • •• t> m S43 MK
21 10 a n
t Good growth potential demy of Dorjce One per week, Sept.. 1975, Clearance plonts. Free advice You or we plant Ei
Iher way you save. Call 946 8571 June ; / Ifl ' i loh'n 5f Hod Bur I
ooms available Aug I

Call CHARLES VILLA RASSAS PONTIAC lo Ju'iP, 1?76 Worth tUO. will sell tor Sftfl
IH18 BRAND NEW PIANOS675
Bench & delivery included
SNOW t i k i s
Two. on rims G 7050 $30 EOS) Rood Middl«lov»n Retrpshrnenls To
* I i-Oupie
M 0834
V AND i IJSIOM MADE DIN
Frl. and Sat., 742-0379
39S Brood St. Red Bonk
ING ROOM FURNITURE - Two antique Open daily till 9
775-9300 671-6145 people tn mdio.
H I G H L A N D S - Two huge bedrooms Kids
',ni t i l l 5 okay Neor the water Only II75 fib 7800
An Cqutl Ofwoituntty Emptojwr 741-5180 Colonial side chairs, needlepoint seats.
741-8SS1
Mum St & Corner of Mottison Ave S T E R E O HI F I D E L I T Y S P E A K E R S - Y A R D SAl erythtng C U A R A N U E D RE N ' A L S , * 4 0 F e e
Below cost A l l new and fully guaranteed Houiehold lutmtufp rlathes, baby Items, H O L M O E l On \aiat estole Four room
IMMMMMMfWWWWWI HAPPY HOUSE P L A N T S — Let "us plan a
Cobinets either scratched or do not match TV. boot, full <u$tomi/efl dune buggy Sat. opartment u n f u r m s n e d , above garage
BEDROOM - FivepietP. n e * . S1BU Liv Plant Porty for you Free plants ond per
Anderson s TV, 30 Broad St , .Red Bonk Sun , June n n Normundy i i V V u t i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d S m a l l f a m i l y
ing room, sleeps two, 1180 Kitchen set. centoge of total sales, 842 2374, Court, i i "
747 0855 Reply Bon P 706. The D o l l y R e g i s t e r ,
BUSINESS u5 After I p m . 4VS 0095
BEDROOM SET Mediterranean seven HOUSE P L A N T S - G o r g e o u s 4 to 5 M i REO REALISTIC SPEAKERS 10 YARD SAl Shrewsbury
DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED
Schettleras ond M a r g i n o l a s . $20 $25 4' Ar 3" tweeter Also B S,R made turntable al china close! i I
pieces Excellent condition Coll after 6 eco palms. $18 50 $20 Boskets ond othe
u n , 842 8282 Best offer 747 1311 after 5 p m and 22 . i t * . i-orf Mon KtANSBURG tleon five room opart
varieties all reasonably priced 842 8146 . r mofit) ment, Available July I No pets
MpiMerrunean Gloss HOUSE-SALE - > l n # d r y sink, o l d ook SIHAWBERttlt S IHA Hancock St.
lop coffee table, commode, green velvet wash stond. old cuckoo clock, shelves and Pick your o w n , B to 12 daily Four quart 77. Pets and Livestock - ,i ,,. -
chair, fireplace set Excellent condition china Call 741 5843 m i n i m u m , 55c quart B r i n g containers No elderly couple or business person No pels

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Moving.-must sell 671 4424 after 5.30 children allowed in field. Dearborn Fruit •AH utilities Seturity 737 6081
Farm, Centerville Rd , Holmdel 264 0256
l i t l & E SOFA - Matching green chair IBM TYPEWRITERS Problems Co.'
in Your Hon*i
Hence
KtANSBURG Gurden apcirtmrni Two
contemporary, with slipcovers Good con
01 Hon Asking 5150 671 9U\ Rental $16.50 per mo. TOMATO STAKES-25C EACH For FREE Consultolpon CALL 963 3700 bedrooms Heat and hot water included.
171S |i.-t month Call 787-6891.
FFEH Desk. $15 Typewriter,
Rent with option to buy 87? 033/ REDBANK LUMBER Amw • I I I g Academies
Modern o p a r t m t n t Neur
125 Console h i l l , $20 Slide protector, $S IVY GERANIUMS 9 Wall Street Red Bunk 741 5SOU A D O R A H I » ien mole
ition Private home Besl time to
9 weeks o l d Bt-i 'iurW.mgs
Wash tub, $15. Child s toys and other Items fOP~SOI L A N O F i l l DIHT S t o n e ^ree to IOVIIKJ t o n . before noon, 4V5 0416
A DAILY GUIDE under $2 67| 3IBJ
BIL 1 Rl Tt i OA( H
Large assortment o l hanging baskets,
starting $3 95. Potted perennials, ever
Hill R i l l stroller, greens ond house plants, most at reduced
driveways also done Call after 6 p m . 842
53S8
m o n t h s , $75 I Mi
, , 1 / (J4V4
K E A N S B U R G - Three room modern
• •

opart ment, Reasonable

i n f a n t seat, C u t o m o l m a p l e p l a y p e n rices M i k e ' s Greenhouse, 201 Shore TOP SOi L
OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Swuujcimotic swing Good condition 787
27V*
ivd . Keansburg, 787 5434,
JUST MOVED IN
Hv the h ui > I
ovoilable Angelo's Asphalt Povinq Coll P t ^ Cull 264 M l u
741 896S or 222 0861 KEANSBURG
787-9860
Two b e d r o o m duple*
Westinghouse frost free 22 cu. ft refrig SWS P I T month plus utilities, Security re-
BLOND I A t ' f S DRESSER Double. TRUMPF 1 Bundy. good condition, ex quired Call W J4B?
MO, blond mon s chest, $30 Separate mir erotor, frost-free treeier, lour years, ex- cellent tonal quality. $280. Flute, Buescher, Large bone, $''• •
N E E D A N E W ROOF?
A BETTER PAINT JOB? CONCRETE PATIOS Free estimates Reasonable roles ' .y s UooK r ose bed. $30 741 4569 cellent condition, $225. Speed Queen multi- hardly touched, $175 Con 671362c three-room unfurnishefli
cycle washing machine, excellent. $100, apurtment Available immediately Refer
EXTERIOR - INTERIOR Sidewalks and driveways installed Trees Smith Bros Roofing III I RITE COACH CARRIAGE - Kenmore electric dryer, $50, both for $125 TWIN BLDS Made on bed DOnnis with
•

REASONABLE * C L E A N CALL M l ISM Ml 2IJ.I AH shots Reasi:< ences No pets One m o n t h s e c u r i t y r e

cut Free estimates 842 9346. $50 G.E compoct washer and dryer with 842 8679. foam rubber mattresses. Good condition uuited Ideal tor young or elderly couple
A D D I ' N G ' M A C H T N E T ^ f » p « » r i t e r s sold stock rack, one year old, $350 Call 872 1375 Cheap 50 Navesink Dr , Monmouth Beach M l I773IW
rented, repaired Serpicos 101 Monmoulh DEL ROSSO'S O D D JOBS - A d d i t i o n s p a n t
types ot masonry O r l v e * a y s Call 495
after 6 p m , LAMPS - Gone with the Wind, Banquet.
Dome. Domestic oriental rugs. 9M12, 10x16 T Y P E W R I T E R S , A D D I N G maihmes A l l
Coll W 0820
,1 . Bed Bank W-OOS 100% KLEAN 0199, 7S7 IWe Victorian loveseat, marble top desk, with makes new or used G u a r a n t e e d low us
BLACK B E A ' K b ANSBU WG ! wo bedr onm heat hoi
ADDITIONS— ALTERATIONS Carpet cleaning special — l i e per sq. ft PAINTING ANDP I i O R A I I N I BRING IN marble shelf. M i r r o r s , frames, and more $25 Serpicos, 101 Monmouth St. Next to
water Available Aug. 1 1240
• • . '

, PORCH E N C L O S U R E S - P A N E L I N G Your torn screens wood or melal Irarnes, V46 B4J7 after 5 3 0 p m theater 747 048b itSf WiAN HUSKY PUPPIES
can M j D I N U I I O . m a n _
WINDOW CLEANING Carl B Jones Fully Insurec
for new wire Fdl okov Large two-bed-
For free estlmoles coll 11? 3938 LARGE M " 0 R T A ' R BOX — ATSO outdooi UPRIGHT P I A N O roorn Appliances. Parking, Only $210 776
ADDITIONS — Rooting, siding, ceramic D R I V E W A Y S — Asphalt drives
Me Complete line ot remodeling. Coll walks ond potlos. Free estimates
PROWNS gas g r i l l .
Coll 842-1506
Good condition P r i c e negotiable
Call 741-0308 after 4 p m
'
B OO. G U A R A N T E E D R E N T A L S , 140 Fee
Rich Molmberg, 7B7 354? Serving Mon ART-CO P A V I N G 741 1526 or 721 S9VI PAINTING
Interior Exterior & Paperhonglnt
J2 Brood SI .Red Bank
• M+O B A R
741 /J00
Portable, hoi i h r w LARGE U N U S U A L A N T I Q U E - B l a c k VICTORIAN CHAIRS - - Antique Slipper
seven tor $3
'Hb 958^
I Modern garden opartment
Aif conditioning. Three ond lour rooms
mouth County 10 years
DUTCH BOV P A I N l t H ' - beverage dispensers, ice compartment nu wicker desk ond chair $225. rocker a n d showcase, o v a l wood table
H; 6497
Call doy or evening, 741 6971 • HBRJ D Available immediately 264 2768
AIR CONOfflbNING AND H E A T T N G " - Exterior only Insured Free estimates merous troys, ample slorage space Wai Teen c l o t h i n g , antiques Call June 19th
PAINTING Inlenoi and PKIefmr FILI Y •• T h r r p r o o m studio opai 1
Call now and save cost ot repairs later 747 4664 nut finish with stoinless steel t r i m Cost I AWN MOWERS 566 fflO Clean. Outst until m i m o v e r C o l l 291 4J9B ur
For tree estimate, tall 671 4694 Free estimates $1800 new. $195 firm 543-7547 otter 6 p m tnenl Pleasp r a i l after 6 p m
EXPERIENCED P A I N l f . R - No |ob too Call Ml 3M] Jocobseo, $35, reel-type. $35 VIOLIN t mi size i t u d t n l *ic evenings. A7t S51 264-SIW
ond weekends
780-9312 or 462-2208
~ALL PAINTING small E x t e r i o r . I n t e r i o r . Reasonable
rotes Call 747 9689 PAIN1
INTERNATIONAL
(AN k l R M A N
GALLERIES L I V I N G ROOM SOFA - Reconditi<mrd.
cellent condition,
H4? 5331
wtth tiberglas cose and
Eight weeks o l d , weaned a m i u ' t e r t r a i n e d
ll " f i m p . r t u t i v r
Experienced college students Clean, hon Interior enlenor Friendly Reason o p a r t m e n t , air c o n d i t i o n i n g , heat 1275
10 K.VITMIJI-Ave Rod Bonk tt floral design Mapte single bed Best offer WASH BOWL SET - 5m piece, pink ond With shots RespunsiM? p a r t i e s only 787- Cull 764 27/S between 5 9.
n t work Low rales. 741-4504 • itej S4j i o n do
Cull /4I n ? 4 * r e k d a y s otter $. gold. Wecord tape recorder, polaroid cam
A L L SEflTv I C E H0~M~E~AN~D Y A R D tRpf i model home so MATTRESS
MAINTENANCE - Day. week or month FIREPLACES PAIti
Neat and reasonable. Eiterlor and n sq yds 194 » 13 2 and 13 2 ' * 132 '
Double b«d Like new. $40 era with all attachments, case, tripod. Size B E L G I A N
Portable t y p e w r i t e r , $40 L a w n m o w e r , 9clothing 7B7 9153 after 6 p.m •
LONG B R A N C H - U p t o w n o r e a , small
opartment, suitable for couple Low rent
Coll 791-39*1 • All home improvements and repairs v e r y or Experienced. 747-4039 $700 Call 747 6I4S Si* m a l e s , three f e m a l e s P « ( oil ,';v mi or 542-7637.
$50 Call 583 1734 after 6 p.m WASHER premises 7fi/ 3228
reasonable All work guaranteed. Fully In- CASH REOISTLK I t L E C T R I C ) And
ALL TREES A N D YARDS - Mowing, Sears Kenmore, $65 LON&BRANiM Four rooms JI65 pay
pruning, felling, (lump removal ond cor sured. Coll tor t i e e estimate 583 3*3S large gloss case Could be used far jewulry M A Y T A G H E A V Y D U T Y W A S H ! H - Coll 291 2955
BROWN - Block ond aroy riflW Kittens. own utilities
Foge Fully Insured Beaver Tree & Lawn FKA P A I N T I N G ft D E C O R A T I N G - Over PARKAS PAINTING Must sacrifice $5 Coll after 3 p m Playful ond gentli< H o d shots. P n r e t r n • •:••: • • 1 i ' i

Service. M7 7»3. M l t M I . 20 years experience Free esttmotes. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING der lovtng core 747-5597
54^9025 __^
Call 774 1677 Industrial, c o m m e r c i a l evidential CEILING TILE - 5 ' j bones, 44 sq ft. per tents of homes, stores, estates, cellars, at MAIAWAN • Four rooms ond battT"
ALL T Y P E S O F CARPENTRY - And re- M E T A L CLOTHES C I O S E ' T - $ 1 5 . SeaVs COLLTES • red I I H wrek Old Adults preferred. S185 per month Call 566-
pairs. Free estimates Coll evenings. Gil.
G E N E R A L M A S O N W OR K Free esttmotes Coll 547-387C b O , $15 for all E x e r c l u massage bench, tics, China, glassware, onllques,' art ob pups 747 2372 a f t e r 5 p m w e e k d a y s , 1833 any time.
Specializing In fireplaces ,10 Kitchen hood S5. Child's wood hutch, D i e - H o r d b a t t e r y , 12 v o l t s . $20 700x13 iects and all bric-a-brac Ruscil's. 75 E
Ul-iilt, or Danny. 741-M76 QUALITY UPHOLSTERY Slipcover* stove ond desk, $10 tor all B o y s three Weekends oftor 10 a.m.
67" 203? tires. iJ5 Loveseal $S0 787-0776. Froht St , 741 U9J
ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOI HOUSE P A I N T I N G — Exterior, interior
and draperies Your material or ours Call speed bike, needs repair. $S. iQ speed boy s MOTOROLA TV _ 21 block a ml w h i t e , MATAWAN-KEN GARDENS
Sold ond Installed by mechanic. J & B Decorators at 747 vibA working condition, $30 WHAI.L DESIGN Mate and females L a r g e , m o d e r n , one and t w o - b e d r o o m
Fully Insured Beaver Painting Company, Hotchcover coffee table $135
Call Frank, SU-W41 ROOFING ANO SIDING Free es'tmules i H4? 5520 • trom 1190 Woll to-wall corpet-
04? 7743, 842 4638. HAIH'. i j t e r « d in Coil 84? 4 j J 5
Olson Rooting (L Siding Co Call 77S 0705 ing, air conditioning, off street parking.
AMBITIOUS COLLEGE S U E V S y l o n , one beige, one green, cost $300 N E W MA Fwirl of fun. |2S rty Males Swim club Recrention area. Near trans-
J & ^ " P A T f V T l S G ^ T b - Quality wort Evenings 747 5AI6 Fsi 1903
Will paint ony site house Excellent refer •ach. sell 150 euch Twin sofa beds, cost Bunk beds, sola beds, high risers with m a l - WICKER • ""i three ( h a i " , . ond lemales.
portation ond shopping. Easy commuting
manshlp. Interior, exterior.
ences. For free estimate call I42-0W3. "ROTOTILI ING $500 each, sell for $75 each A l l in e» tresses. $99 4v5OO7S after 1 $75. Pool table, $75 Cull 946 9692 or 946 9670
CoM671-66S6or ?9S 2278 (.client condition To see. coll '41 M I M COM 442 7463 -
ANTTOUE~CLOCKS - Watches, fine lew Small trees and shrubs removed. No |ot ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE
elry expertly repaired Don Pons Jew K I R P A I N T I N G CONTRACTORS too small Call 671 ^0/J 1 a r g t one-bedroom.
Roll, Brush and Spray CHAMPION TREE SPRAYER HOI etc Antique desk. Pewter, color TV. Best " W I N T E R CLOTHING Woman '. mole. V e r y g e n t l e w i t h c h i l d r e n , g o o d completely furnished Modern appliances
tiers, 7 » River Rd . Fair Haven 142 615? ,'t R S CUSTOM MADf B'iggs & Stialton engine and 10 gal stain- offers 739 1499 Best reasonable otter .
Roofing, Minor Repairs All utilities paid S1B5 Jib 7800. GUARAN
less tank, on wheels Good condition $100 Call 741 5250
BON AMI PAINTERS - Interior and t - 741-17W 774 473? ed c u s h i o n c o v e r s , e x p e r t l y t i t l e d , OFFICE DESK - Slot"). 5', perfect condi F R E I r o GOOD Hi TEED RENTALS, 141) Fee
t*rlor. Conscientious service Reasonable LAWN CARE — Cutting, t r i m m i n g pdo Hitched. Coll Joan, 671 U08. tlon Remington calculator, Underwood Two mole kittens RAVINE MANOR A P A R T M E N T S - One-
rates Call 747 19W, ask for Dick it new COS) J9V desk t y p e w r i t e r , swivel chair, typist l u l l 79) 1216
Ing ond w e e d i n g . Also Tight h a u l i n g and TRUCK RENT~ALS A A I Hi yp.si s bedraom, J200 Available Immediately
Wfll sell $50 f i r m Contact Manager, Apt. F4, or phone 583
C A R P E N T E R - R E T I R E D - Seeks small yard cleaning. Reasonable and efficient 9«M Maine to Flo one way or local, com
WOOD S T O R M W I N D O W S - And
ond medium Hied lobs Complete Interior frl 1W.
i emodttng service Paneling. Kitchen cabl
_ _ _ _ _ merclol
_ or private I9?7 pnt.es in effect H I O N E D SODA V E N D I N G M A screens, total 70. SI eactv 5.000 BTU olr
puppies. 8 week-, nld. molhpr miniature
CHINE - Works good Best offer
nets, cabinet remodeling, refinishlng, LAWN MOWERS 71. Merchandise for Sale Call 671 6145 w . MS. M-6M7
bookcases. Armstrong chandelier ceilings WE MOVE APARTMENTS OUHG L O V E R S " ^ Start oui VH• tM pood weeks old f-rpp tu puod home
•

O R I E N T A L - French, Bavaria*.
Free advice and estimates Good work
momftlp Call anytime, 7W 5259
Serviced and repaired CALL 84V 7/V7
CLOSE OUT SALE llsh porcelain, antiques, rugs. June 70 21 furniture Mahogany dining room, six
QkW ond un*ant 72 604 Ocean Ave , Sea Bright choirs, breoktronl. SJ50 Kitchen set. S50.
CARPENTRY A N D " M A 5 O N ~ W O R K ~ Free pickup and delivery ed refrigerators free or charge Middle Kitthtu tabintti t compltii diipleyi m Mil or Ul 7195 GERMAN BANK
Alterations ond additions. town area Coll 842-9006 for t a l i ot '•'i prito — irntit m i i i PAINT F O R T A L E " - 14 colors Molly Pitcher Village
A Bruce Elgenrauch 14? 31 747-1681
LAWNS CUT
W I L l CLE AN f FLLAPS. AT | room for now displays — alto cvstom Factory fresh $2.50 o gal
' Jill 7B7 3864 or 78/-3M7
72. Garage/Yard Sales Branch and
Brunch ana VcJtsonv-T.mon Ave. Ave. une Oneand
and two two
Call 747-0417 or reared. Sorry, no papers, Moles, WO- fe bedroom ooraen apartments Coll (201) Km, 4 * nnn\ rtntrlan nnnrlfflltllt f

AN YARDS 84? 4193 after 6 p m OARAGES Reasonable. kHthoni at lowoil prko ovtr — lonjt AUNI B L I C t SPOBCH AND LAWN
Cellar*-attlcs-garooes »tftctiofl af boritroom vanhioi with PICNtC TABLES - Never used, wlttl ol SALE - Mony surprises. IS Valentine St.. 741 9115 Of apply a* M Molly Pitcher VII-
Coll after 3 pro 74 | lathed bench Very well made Guoran Monmouth Beach. Sal. ond Sun . June 2 1 . •
LET ME DO IT! mofBM topi — ilorter loti kitclitw feed to lost. t45.791 •3011. Yl. 10 lo 4. champion lines, assure unbeatable family
» N I N G SERVICE RtTwobEL P"AINITIEPAI'R Ing, chop1 wood, t r i m m i n g , cleaning J.
At your home Wash, WOK ond inferior
REMODEL PAINT^REPAI
E X P E R T WORK 100% G U A R A N T E E D Galvin. 684? or P Rhodes, 741-7963, be
links
CABINET INDUSTRIES
PICTURE WINDOW — I U 5 , w •IT SAl t June 21 e v t r y l r i l n u More Classified
windows and screens, $100 Coll after 5 goes 10 o.m.-« p.m. 73 Llboy Ploce. MieT
con m-mi REASONABLE 741 4SS8 F R I E N D L Y tiween S 30-8 p m or mornings,
H a t H W p m 94*4264 dletown. (Oil Woodsend) Five months Champion bloorii
on Next Page
to retrieve in or out af water Good show
t i prospect 787 7690 \

FAMILY ADS
THE WA Y PEOPLE REACH PEOPLE QUICK
CAll TOU REE FROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100
101. Apartments
RED BANK - Noveilnk River Unusual
one bedroom. Relurbished Poiquel Moors H I G H L A N D S — Small three-room col
1210 per month. Immedlole occupancy
Coll Bob. 142 3740.
RED BANK — Sla-room apartment in two KEANS B U R G - Private winterized cot
family home, modern, all large rooms toge. Available July 1 for year round rent
Ready for immediate occupancy. 13Z* al. t!25 plus utilities Coll 636 4609 otter A
monthly plus security and references p.m.
I D E A L REALTY, Realtors, 741 5353
R E D BANK — Spociout i ' l r o o m pent
house apartment overlooking the Naves
ink River. Also i ' i and S'i room apart
ment. Luxury building, air conditioned
COM ?01 t4? 4&S
R E D BANK — Three-rooin apartment
Heat and wafer supplied, Available June M0 Fee.
ti COM 7t7 2S0t
RED B A N *
Three rooms. Near alt transportation.
Call S66-4W2
R E D BANK - Three rooms and baih
Large foyer, air conditioned Apply at 137
Mechanic St., 741-5141.
RED BANK - ThreVrooms, large Very llace, two car garage O n e / t w o - y e a r
nlct section 11 Canal St. Security.
741-3971.
R I O SANK ^ T w o - r o o m furniihefTetfT NEW
clency, common bath, monthly. Close to
train or bus. Call 747-3234.
RED BANK — Two bedroom apartment, flagstone patio Finished 20x20 gameroom
available Immediately.
Call 741-31S8, evenings
RED BANK - Unfurnished garden opart- shed 1325 monthly, Coll after 4 p.m. 741
ment. One-bedroom apartment available 6115
Gieenlree Apts.. 239 Spring St Coll 741 - RIVER PLAZA
3953 for appointment.
RED BANK - Unfurnished three rooms reference
and both Suitable adults. Security. Inquire
?06 Monmouth St 747-6344 or 741 Wi
RUMSON — One-bedroom, unfurnished
1190 per month Includes heat, hot water, ences, security, lease. 1450 per month 842
electricity, Convenient to shopping and 0431 after 6 p.m.
transportation. 232-3000
SEA BRIGHT - Three rooms, centrally
located, private entrance Opposite beach
Security. Call 84? 0071
SEA B R I G H T - Two bedroom ocean-
front Air conditioning, pool, dishwasher,
washer-dryer $285. 842 1316.
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Large on*
bedroom apartment available. 11/5, heat
and hot water included Call 54? 567?
SHREWSBURY AkMS GARDEN APART
M E N T — Two bedrooms. Only 1225 In-
cludes heat ond hot w a t e r . Good s u e
rooms. Coll 542-5672.
UNION BEACH — Four-room apartment
Adults preferred 1)90 per month plus utili-
ties Call 364 3865 or 254 4665^
102. Houses For Rent
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS B i u k \W\ee
bedroom, two-bath, glassed sunporch, fire
place, two car, screened patio immediate
occupancy. 1400a month 291 2019.
CLIFF WOOD BEACH - Three bedroom
house, tor rent with option to buy Coll 583
1737 or 787 4246
C O M P L E T E H O M E - Navesink Ave ,
East Keansburg, three blocks from bay.
Summer months or all year round Nine
rooms. Will rent both floors or separate
Hus separate entrances. References only COTTAGE - Weekly through O i l Lo-
cated on Lake Osslpee, N.H. All modern
Call 634S5S0.
conveniences Sleeps six. Call S66-0936
FAIR HAVEN
Adorable Colonial. Three bedrooms, new
kitchen, new bath, large lot. i325 per
month.
JOHN F.
ANDERSON
AGENCY,REALTORS
636 River Rd
741-4477 Fair Haven
101. Apartments
HAZt.IT
M I D D L E ROAD V I L L A G E
SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING
62 VEARS M I N I M U M ACE
RENT STARTING AS LOW AS
t i l l PER MONTH.
MOOEL APARTMENT
O P E N 9 A . M . 4;30P M
7 DAYS
433 MIDDLE ROAD
2M45SS or 440 4700
Fair Housing
THE ANCHORAGE
OCEANFRONT — LUXURY HI RISE
STUDIOS ' ONE-BEDROOMS
$240 $300 lo $395
Includes: pool, sauna, health club, bar-lounge. 1 and 2 year
leases available.
Models Open
10-5 Weekdays
I 10-6 Sat. & Sun. 229-7722
YOUR APARTMENT
TO OURS
TWO YEAR LEASES AVAILABLE
INSIDE: e Wall to Wall Carpeting • Dishwasher
e 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator • Air Conditioning • In-
dividual Room Heat Control e 6 Ft. Long Bathroom
Vanity • Storage Area OUTSIDE: e Tennis, Basket-
ball • Private Swim Club • 2 Parking Spaces Per
Family • 22 Acres Professionally Landscaped.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY)
today 201-544-9111
DIRfiCTJONS: From Monmouth Shopping Center (Ealontown
Circle) proceed north on route 35 to third traffic light {Broad
Street). Turn right. Proceed one block to Eatonbrook on White
Street ALEXANDER SUMMER, INC., MANAGING AGENT
POWERFUL. LOW COST
102. Houses For Rent
toge. suitable tor odults, 1135. Security re
quired Coll ?91 2144.
L I T T L E S I L V E R — Seven-room house
with two full baths, full basement Quiet
residential area 1350 per month Security
and references. 741 3389
LONG BRANCH - Spacious two bedroom
cottage, Kids, pets okay Nice area, Only
1180 776 7800 GUARANTEED RENTALS,
M I D D L E T O W N - Rent with option~to
buy, available Aug 1. 1400 per month
149,900 or best offer Four-bedroom, Ti
bath home In very ntce area Taxes S900
Coll 741 2261.
M I D D L E T O W N - Four bedroom, Ti
bath Colonial Split- Family room with fire
f Call V64 7B40 or 681 7134
ease. 1550 a month, plus utilities
BAHRS REAL ESTATE
SHREWSBURY - Three bedrooms
Including one 30 long, formal 12x20 dining
room, modern kitchen with built-in deluxe
oven and dishwasher. Jolousled enclosed
with bar Attached oversize garage Land
scaped 100x200 lol Including large tool
Threebedroom home
July 15 occupancy. 1275 per month Lease
Ryan,
and security required Call Mr
McGowan Ryan Realtors, 747-3000
RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE - Charm
a . Immaculate Three bedrooms. IV*
hs, central air. Adults preferred. Refer
SEA BRIGHT - Near the water. Unusual
big ranch Three or four bedrooms Avail
able June 1. Yearly lease. Asking S400
month plus utilities,
HICKEY AGENCY
Realtor
3/ Beach Rd Monmouth Beocli
Call 22! 408? anytime
SHREWSBURY
Three/five bedrooms. V t baths, modern
kitchen, large grounds, trees, etc. One or
two year lease. Security required SSOO
monthly plus utilities (201) 843-7123 or 222
4S79,
THREE BEDROOM MODERN HOME -
Near Atlantic Highlands Large lot. go
roge Wb per month, one year lease, rel
erences required Quality Realty Assoc
Hwv 34, Leonardo » 1 3232.
103. Rentals To Share
W O U L D W I D O W — Like le t h a n Sel
home and expenses with another active
widow on pension? Middletown Atlantic
Highlands area Coll 6 9 p m , 842 8097
10S. Summer Rentals
LONG BRANCH Furnished lour room
apartment with heat ond water. Suitable
for couple. No pets. 229-ISS3 evet.
M O N M O u T t T B E A c f T - P/> bedroom cot
tage. By month or summer. Furnished
Neor river and beach 229 7204
PENNSYLVANIA Chulpt Sleeps II
Fireplace, dishwasher, TV. lake, fishing,
12110 week 6713071
POCONO M O U N T A I N S - Wild Acres
Lake, new lakelront Chalet or four-bed
room ranch, boat, all club facilities Week
ly 2640S0IT
VI IVMONT - Commune with nature In se
eluded tour-bedroom, two bath chalet
nestled in picturesque mountainside bor
dered by roaring brook. Club house prlvt
leges, swim, tlsh. golf, tennis, ride, lakes,
etc All modern conveniences. J235 per
week. 741-UW wMkdoyt.
108. Commercial Rentals
INDUSTRIAL SPACE
FACTORY SPACE Over 70.000
sq I! (smallest unit 7,000 sq
t i ) Sprinkler system, heat on
premise parking 187 cars All or
any pan
IXCIPTIONtl RATES
Cal 747-1 t M or your Irok.i
Irokin Prelected
Apartments
' TWO-BEDROOMS
{475 to $500
480 Ocean Blvd.
(OH Avery Ave.)
West End, N.J.
.
j Back Door
Estontown, New Jersey
Across From Borough Hsll
SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 D&ityRegister 37
Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers!
Sell It! Quicker than FAST!
DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700
CAU TOU FREE FROM MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300.
131. Houses for Sale
106. Furnished Rooms ! THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane 117. Lots and Acreage 152. Boats and Accessories
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS $moll MtC
Rooms by week or month 791 00*6 If
RUMSON - Absolutely charming olde SUMMER SWIM WINTER SKI MARINE CANVAS - Upholstery, d'ap
home In brand new condition Ntw klfcli Five lots New York 17S00 erles BOAT HOUSE CANVAS SHOP does
answer call U\ 1144 en, new wall to woll. guest room, attaches them all well On your boat. In your home
747 » 4 «
RUM5GN - Furnished room lor rent Re two cor oarage Convenient location am 1137 Ocean Ave Sea Bright 147 7711
excellent schools Three bedroomi, 1 ' ; WATERFRONT Deep walei Quiet side
erences Two weeks in advance Coll al M SCOW - Excellent condition Three
P m 84} SUV baths, heated porch Only $49,500 HOW street in Rumson A new listing al 171 .SCO
ARD D E X T E R ASSOC . Realtor 4S COZENS REALTOR 741 7446 sets ol sails, many extras. I I . I SO
SUITABLE FOR G E N T L E M A N R River Rd , Rumson, 747 2701 Call 141 7471
Bonk. Private entrance Near oil facilities 100»l00 LOT - Hoilet Township. Park
Avf 113.000 OLD TOWN SKIFF IS 3S h p Evinrude
Parking 747 7000
RUMSON Call 764 7193 Evenings 717 4641 electric start 1100
Call 191 3911
TWO ROOMS
One mile from Lily Tulip ONE ACRE COLONIAL 131. Mobile Homes SEA BIRD - 74 H g a l lank. VHF radio.
Coll 7B7 619? This exquisite beauty has about MOO sq It CB radio, large llshwell Season paid slip
Four large bedrooms, V i baths, hilcher EARLY AMERICAN I»7I 17 • SO On Call i l l 6746 Pint 14.100
WEST END - Large, clean, nice, air ci screened porch, deck, central an carp* lot. furnished air conditioned, carpeting
ditioned Adults only !T?0 per month C ing, appliances All within a lew steps c 491 I4MOI 166 4746 . SEA SKIFF 71' With Hying bridge ond
ffl-fSH Shrewsbury River Asking $105,000 Cal 1
cylinder engine
74) 4357 for appointment G A R D E N PARK M O B I L E H O M E S - Coll 764 ?7M or SI3 7044
W H I T E H O U S E H O T E L - Keambur Bethany Rd . Hoilel Adult park Wolk to
Rooms wilh kitchen use, l?0 weekly. RUMSON RANCH - Greol starter hous<
shopping Coll 764 3911 SURr SAILING
78/ 6169 or 787 9851 or retirement Two bedrooms, one boll I0M Richmond Ave PI Pleasant Bfuth
good kitchen, inarming private garde MOBILE HOME IO«» Can stay on lol I HI II S.i I
f»7 I JO I
New woll to woll carpeting and furniture
108. Commercial Rentals 717 7107 or 177 1704 T H U N D E R B I R D 19 1967 llberglas
K t Tl-'ORI Slorefor renl ELLEN S. HAZELTON I oim*m twirl und li til lei M U M >cr lu ,i|,
R pallor MOBILE HOME - Landolo 10 . S3 Two predate 17.000 49S03O9
11 vi) a month
13 W River Rd . Rumson 842 32O0 bedrooms. P i baths, furnished With al
Member Inter City Relocation Service tochedcabana Inodultpark, 717 6391
B/2 160(1 LINCROFT - Two finished suites in coi MOBILE HOME 36 > to Three yean
temporary professional building In heart old Four bedrooms, living room, dining
Llncroft Rental includes all utilities F RUMSON room, 17 > IS walk In clothes closet Cert
15% QFF
1
information call 74/1148 very special Cape on quTel shaded siree tral air. screened In porch, wall lo wal
Fireplace In living room lour bedroomi carpeting, two tull baths Coll 367 4969 at
LITTLE SILVER 2700 sq ti ol oM)_. 1' J balhi, recreation room Pieatont wad
ond warehouse space available for lease ter 6 30 p m
to schools, parks, shops One of o kind li
Call 842-0307 between 9 a m s p m 156,500 M O B I L E HOME Holly Mill T r a i l e r PAUELSBOATS
LITTLE SILVER IJSO iq M of otfi Court lOxSs. two bedrooms, wall to woll I Washington SI , Rumson 147 I 194
carpeting throughout tSSOO 717 9047 TWO 11X11 P R O P E L I ERS Will, III
and warehouse space available for leas
Call 842 0307 between 9 a m 5 p m
MATAWAN - Two room suite In mode
VAN "HORN AGENCY - REALTORS
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE
Wolk to shopping A I condition Many e i
Iras Coll lor details 764 66)1
17 . SO connecting
and skeg
Coll 747 J7SS
ihoft, with stuffing boa, rudder
All btost. In good shape ll',n
air conditioned highway building 1235 Open 7 days Call 74 hows a day WHALER 1973 14 , 40 h p Johnson, new
month: including a l l utilities V A N
TRAILER 1 0 LET Furnished, one bed short block, e>cellenl condition II.7S0
747-4100 room, kitchen, dining area and living Call 741 l/ls
AGENCY Reoltor, 566 1881 804 River Rd I air Haver room Eatonlown area Seen by appoint
MIDDLETOWN
prime space
Mwy -IS Small IUM
Call 741-4854
RUMSON - Victorian charm next to rive
and beoch Seven bedrooms, 3' i baths, tw<
fireplaces, spacious rooms, fully insulated
ment only Call 7J7 7471
17 > SI MOBII I H I I M I
Included. Stays on lot
17'STARCRAFI
Many r.trut ur. In MI 791 09(0
Ideal tor new
Aluminum New Gator
trailer Many accessories All excellent
••• MX 842 2094
MIDDLETOWN lyweds Call 491 0731 14'ALUMINUM BOAT I » ellrnl , mull
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE AVAILABLE "Let Dolly alone • "We're not knitting. lion 17S0
COM 74I-O7W
With oft street parking. Good traffic gei
crated Three spacious rooms, air condl
Honed 750 sq n Very reasonable immi
tend to your own We're coloring!" SELLING 140. Real Estate Wanted
L I S T I N G S OF BE T TE R H O M E S
1
In IS 1' 1973 GLASPAR 1974 70 h p John
diate occupancy. Coll 671-3730 knitting." Your home? We have Investors who w
buy for cash. Past closing It necessor
Keansburg Mlddlelown H o i t e l H o l m d e l ton, all accessories Included Excellent
condition In woter, ready to go Slip In
THE SMOLKO AGENCY 717 0173
MIDDLETOWN -- Slore or office tor renl eluded ll/oo S47 M i l alter 7pm
Ideal location Rt. 35. Approximately 9$
Confidential Call Mr. Shenfeld
LOCAL CONTRACTOR Needs loll on
Fireside Realty Inc. which lo build customlied homes. All 16' 197] FIBERGLAS BAY R U N N ! U
Of 1,900 sq ft 671-1800 131. Houses for Sale 131. Houses for Sale Trailer, 33 Johnson, excellent condition,
MIDDLETOWN - One store left In bus very good tlshlng boot 1I.7S0 or bett otter
BRUMCO BUILDERS. 71/ 7333
shopping center Ideol tor nil business ai COLONIAL M4.SU MIDDLETOWN — Send tor our "Hornet 51X ROOM RANCH - Plus study, extr Call alter S p m , 764 16(7
professional uses 329 9167, after 5 p m . Four spacious bedrooms, 14' master bed For Living" brochure, pics, descriptions, l ation room, two flreplacci ""SELLINGYOUR HOME' 17' THOMPSON 71 h p Evinrude out
room, 14' guest bedroom. 14x13 dlnlm prices on a v a i l a b l e homes, A P P L E on one plus acre lot Ml,500
NEW SHREWSBURY 3,000 sq t can m 1070 WE BUY HOMES FOR CAS board engine, canvas lop. side curtains
glasstront store available <n shopping cei room, 14x12 science kitchen, basemen! BROOK REALTORS, 950 Rt 35, Middle
100' lot town. 6/1 2JO0 SWIMMING RIVER - <•. I1 r loll Ol CLOVER REALTY }64 7« Heavy duly battery, battery box. life pre
ter. Also space available In main shopplr servers, many extras Gotor trailer Like
building Flea operators welcome, or whe Ml 1 Mt D REALTORS 6/rSdH
MIDDLETOWN T O W N S H T P lerlng waterfront, water view and wooded new. 747 3139
have you. Call 54? 3000, Miss Portet COLTS NECK - Motawon. Molmdel, senc By owner.
Custom built ranch on large 17' WELLCRAFT IS h p Mercury en
tor our "Homes for Living" brochure shady lot Three bedrooms, family room, schools Truly custom hornet from (97,000
pics, descriptions, prices on ovallabl glne Center console Fisherman One set,
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - All utl basement, workshop, garage and sundeck lo USO.000 Will I AN REALTY i.Hllll RECRE ATIONAI ton aid. fully equipped Asking UW0 791
ties included Highlands Ready tor occ homes APPLEBROOK REALTORS. 33. PRIVATE back yard, with plenty of room 194 Hi 35. Mlddlelown X ] 7S6S 1*94
poncy Uill m 1646 Rt 14. Motawan SM 7600, for children to room. $43,900 lit 423J TREE L I N E D S T R E E T - Closet
I9SI ULRICHSON 71 skiff with shelter
Ol I K I SI'At H OF VARIOUS SIZI '• COOL P O O L CRAZY I H I f t L B ' M I D D L E T O W N - Two bedrooms, den, schools, shopping and transportation. I 151. BIcycles/Minl Bikes cabin New engine In 1977 Good ( omnium
Available in Crystal Brook Protesslonc You've heard all about "Craiy Shirley custom bath ond kitchen, full basement, the hearl ot Rumson, makes this Dutch Co
Building Ealontown Call Ms Bosse This Is the house she wanted. Three glgan oarage, office, expansion attic. Set back lonlal a house not to miss Three bed HONDA SO MINI TRAIL 1977, excellent Asking SI100 131 3636. or evenings. 779
rnofin, S42 2236 tic bedrooms, 18' master bedroom, two tul 200 ft oti Hwy 36 In cluster of trees. Beau ooms.
1
living room, dining room, kitchen condition s i n Coll otter 6 p m 3IN
m i l< f SPACE AVAILABLE - Central
baths, 19' living room with fireplace, 13 tlful business property. By owner $55,000 l ; baths, utility room, tull basement De e)l»70> 1961 LUHRS 76' - Gray V I I I rebuilt,
dining room, 16 science kitchen, 20x40 de 4951437 • loched garage Owner asking 143,000 TH sleeps lour, electric sink, radio*, compass,
located Red Bank area Convenient par luxe in ground pool, with two both houses KIRWAN 10 Realtor, 717 ',SI«|
ing Coll 842 7783 outdoor fireplace, two-car garage, 125' lol M I D D L E T O W N - Oak HIM locotlon 152. Boats and Accessories n gal gas lank 764 O37S
1
OFFICE S U I T E FOR R t N r Prole- W4.S00. Three-bedroom split Living room tire UNION BEACH - S j room Cape In gooc BLUE JAY SAILBOAT Flberglos, all 197! I I It P EVINRUDE Excellent <on
slonal building. Choice location Appro* V I l M E D REALTORS 671 S6S0 place, central air conditioning, electronic condition New garage Low lanes. Prlvoli sails, with spinnaker, pull canvas covers, (Ilium. USO I960 30 h p Mercury, needs
filter, gas heat, Vi acre treed lot 137,000 surroundings 131.000 Coll tor appolrv excellent condlllon. with trailer 747 s»4« k. best oiler 791 I0S4
mutely BOO si) " Call /4/-3/30 DELUXE CONTEMPORARY RANCH - 671-5644, ^ ^ 747 0799 alter 6 p.m.
P R I M E LOCATION Broad bl , Re 1973 BRISTOL 36 Loaded
In excellent Malawan location. Beoullfull.
Bonk, approximately 75x20'. ovallabl decorated with many extras, four bed MIDDLETOWN - 15?,500 Ideal location WIDOW'S WALK - Open porches, bol Call 634 lOWdays
Aug 1 Call 8/0 3156 utter 6 p m rooms, two baths, family room with ftre lor commuter. Three-bedroom ranch, Two com _ lies 200' above sea level, overlooking
BOSTON WHALER - CLASTRON, STI 604 1701 nights ond weekends
baths, large recreation room, living room, Sandy
landy Hook, a gracious gro< new
. Colonial
_ _
place, country kitchen, two-car garage NGER, DURANAUTIC. JOHNSON out 19/J I VINRUDE - » J moler 17' Douro
PRIME OFFICE - Or store space in Oil
Fair Haven, 34x)4 Excellent parking Col
C e n t r a l a i r . M i n u t e s to N Y C t r a n s dining room, laundry room, garage, cen boasting all1 the charm of Its era I I room
baths, I ') acres In need ot TLC A win irds. OMC stern drive. MERCRUISER noutli aluminum bout Both 1600
portatlon. shopping, schools. Relocate tral air. Principals only Call between 5 8 Buy Where The Service 1st
741 7654 any day except Wed. p m , 747-4575 choice, to the investment buyer Bank ask Coll 717 l e t ! alter 6 p m
owner asking SAO,900 THE KIRWAN CO Ing a negotiable 189 000 THE KIRWA
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE 1973 GLASPAR I9J4. 70 h p Johnson,
Ground floor, suitable tor doctor or der
list, at 333 Broad St .. Red Bunk 747 3730,
a m . to 5 p.m.
Realtors, open until 8. 264-7200.
EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL" — Bi
ready for the bicentennial Eat in kitchen
AAlDDLETOWN-OAk HILL
Beoulitul ranch on over 1
lot Three bedrooms, I ? baths, large liv-
' .• m • •• wooded
CO.. Realtors, open until I 264 7200
132. Apartments
FLAGSHIP Murtli ipol Mtii me Basin
both very excellent tondlllon In water
ready to go All accessories 1I6S0 Call
after 7 urn S47 S36I
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE A V A I I A B L
- With oft street parking. Good traffl
ihree bedrooms Low taxes Wood burnlm
fireplace 432,900 No mortgage problem.
Call Phelps Agency, /47 2740
ing room with fireplace, dining room, eat
in kitchen. Fully air conditioned Garage
Excellent move-In condlllon. S61.900 Call B R I C K TOWN
Town H o u m
Alldntlc Highlands
Two b e d . o o m i o n BOSTON WHALER
II,rr
W L
1V/', h u r l hortl
On Iralltf
791 7631
plus 30
77 OWENS SKIFF
UN
Alls'
r erated. Three spacious rooms. 750 si. EAST KEANSH"
Very reasonable. Air conditioned im
mediate occupancy, 671 3730 SUPER B U Y $32,900
after 6 p.m .671 9722 domlnlum, centrol
extras 121,900 Call 451 1267
air. carpeting, man' h.p Jortnion. just rtcondltloned
eady to
Ready
M6t tvwUngt.
M6t.
o go
Un
go In otvr «47
ltloned ond tuned
47 tUl.
tU 9 S 143 34 FIBERGLAS BOAT
(on Ml S6I}after 6 p m
1970, cuddy cabin. 313 Chrysler engine
Custom bull).
Fiflint condition three~bedroom ranch SHADOW LAKE V I L L A G E - ~Two bed
CHRYSLER SATELLITE 15' - 1969 4* Fully equipped tor fishing (paper record
RED BANK aluminum siding, brick fireplace, spociout E X C E L L E N T SPLIT COLON I A L - In oom, two-bath condominium
ourse 139,750 Call /4I 6984
on gol
h.p. motor ond trailer Motor overhauled er CB rodlo, compass, etc ) In water 791
90 Monmouth St.. (corner Hwy 35) Popi carpeted living room, science kitchen with most desirable area of town, featuring
lor prestige office shopping complex wll1 dishwasher, large storage attic, split rol' huge living room, gameroom. Four bea f H R E E BEDROOM CO-OP - P a n t l t i Ntw top. aft and bow covtrt. Ntw battery, JI77
new steering cablet, other accettorlei in IS CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER Sleeps
unlimited free parking by landlord Profe fence One block to transportation am rooms, I'/? baths and a beautiful back Ing room, large yard on the end Gooc water ond operotlng 17000 Include*, paid lour, dinette, heod, 33 hours on new motor
slonal tour room suite available Appro* schools 10O/o down to qualified buyer. y'ar(1
ard. A / must see h o m e . Asking only ocallon Call anytime. S42-1017 Exiellenl condition Musi sell, bouohl
mately BOO sq. ft., carpet air conttitlomm $49,900 uptllpat liwln'i W7 7IJ4.
larger boat 777 6700, 777 mil/ 377 6S94
ready to move In Single room offices froi
264 sq ft. to 550 sq. ft. Attractive renti
rates ond terms. Minimum one year leas
Palace Realty HAZLET
134. Farm Property
FtBERGLAS SPORT YAK
hy Nylon tall EnctMent condition Great
tor t or topping and young tollort 1700
Soiling ding
)' FERROCEMENT HOUSEBOAT i n n I
17' beom Nearly ready tor plastering
Coll owner, W A L T E R Z I M M E R E R 264 5300 B E A U T I F U L SPLIT _. _ ._..._
— In convenient U Books, plans and advice avollablc lljoo
SON.B4M5?Qor 946 11)3 <t A T O N T O W N - Must see to appreciate everything area ot town. A home with a PAUL R STRYKER, Realtor Farms am Dayt, Ml 9100 1 venlng*. Ml 9101
r bent otter Coll 777 4391 or S3! 6300
Modern custom ranch, redwood and stone large living room/dlnlng room combo FIBERGLAS 71 SLOOP - Sleeps tour
SELDOM - Do we have ottlce space in th three bedrooms, three tull baths, (tteoi Three bedrooms, l ' i baths and central air farm estatci Stole Highway 34, Holmde Head, tialnleti steel rlgolng, 4 h.p. motor.
Hamilton Building at 43 W Front St., Re< room), two-way fireplace, large moden Good terms. Asking 141,900. ?91 3MJ. ___^_____—_____—__^
More Classified
Bank, but we now have a suite contalnin kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. Pull celloi Phone 946-4144.
500 sq ft. available Immediately and ond garage All appliances Included. Lo
HANDYMAN'5 DELIGHT IS runobaut on Next Page
suite having 1000 sq ft available Jan. 1. 1 cotea on cul-de-sac. Very private one acre KEYPORT with 35 h.p Johnson and trailer 1740, at It
177 M77 anytime
inspect call P H I L I P J BOWERS & CO
741 7200 or come in to see us al Suite No
Low taxes. Lot with many trees, oil fencec SET UP HOUSEKEEPING - In part of
in Principals only $68,900 543 6878 this beautiful waterfront home ond let the
other part pay the expenses Over MM' ri- M
133. Commercial Property
A T A W A N - Store for r t n l . 1150 p t Butterfly Afghan
Hamilton Building, 43 W Front St , R
Bank.
AMPLE PARKING
EATONTOWN - Three bedroom ranc
COIVA KOZICKY R°EAL ESTATE, Ht 35 n
parian rights and o view worth a million month
dollars, interested? Coll Coll 566-8133.
Corner of Main ond Atlontlc A
Seamed-To-Slim
REASONABLE RATE
Eatontown, N.J S42-7723. 137. LoU ond Acreage
STORE FOR R L N T - In Little %\i\
Shopping Plaza
M7-M73
ENJOY COOL BREEZES - From youi
screened potlo In this Middletown Split
APOLLO Agency. Inc.
FAIR HAVEN - Pine Tree Cove Estates
lOOxISO, natural wooded lot. Sidewalks, un Printed Pattern
Four spacious bedrooms, two full baths Member Monmouth County MLS derground utilities 741 7777
TWO LARGE ROOM OFFICE - Motawar eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, bulM Ir 3370 Hwy 3S, Ha/let 739-0100
Boro 1200 per month Heat Included garage, enclosed porch. Convenient loco Next to SHORE POINT INN FAIR HAVEN RIVER OAKS SECTION -
Ample parking Call 5A6 2070 linn Move-in condition. Transferred own Heavily wooded building lol, V, acre Ir
er asking $46,500 THE K I R W A N CO N A V E S I N K — F o u T b e d r o o m s ~ L a r g t prime residential section. Asking 172,000
Realtor. W 5500. closets. Sunporch, utility room, enclosed Paul Brogar Agency. Shrewsbury, 74'
109. Buildings/Garages patio. 16x32 In ground heated pool. 125x100 0331.
BRICK BUILDING FOR STORAI.I li lot. Dead end street. Older house remo
sulated, 900 sq ft Reusonable On Hw EXCELLENT AREA deled for comfortable living. P R I N C I - HOLMDEL - Three acre chalet Dulldlnc
34,946 4733 PALS ONLY. A RARE BUY AT $41,500. site Wooded, horse trolls Owner 14!
immediate possession. Mint condltioi Call 291-1490. S940
GARAGE 1400 sq (1 Minimum Irafti three bedroom ranch. Large living room
Red Bank area Reply to P O Box 11 NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — 141,5067 RUMSON - Three l o l l . Avenue of Twi
Shrewsbury
den, f o r m a l dining r o o m , gameroom
heated enclosed porch, centralolr, garage
By owner In-ground pool, centrol air, 22 Rivers, three lot! Warden Ave., I3J.000
anc led and beamed den w i t h raised plus One and two acres Terms available
110. Wanted To Rent
garden house Burglar a l a r m Over ai
acre. Asking $79,500.
R
earth. Three or tour bedrooms, two Coll 143-4913
baths, large porch ond patio, finished base SIX LOTS - Approved lor two fomlly
COLLEGE PROFESSOR W i l e , on mtnt. J'* acre on quiet cul-de-sac prime duplex
child, wish to rent apartment or house i
Shrewsbury or New Shrewsbury. 741 4263
WANTED Garage rental tor storage o
kayak and conoe and odds and ends. Cal
74/ 1010 OJ 842 0520 JO Ridge Rd
McCUE Realtors
Rumsoi
area. Excellent schools Appliances, car
petlng and custom extras Included 542
U39.
NEW SHREWSBURY ACAP - Off New
man Springs Rd.. this lour bedroom home
131. Houses
Coll I77-03W
lor Sale
642 2760
WANT TO RENT BUILDING Or garaoi is l'/j baths> ond large rear yard Many "BUYING d R S E U I N G . . .
to store supplies and equipment Keans FAIR HAVEN - Century Home," will extras Including 'full batemti-nt. No down
Colonial charm Near Naves Ink Four bed VA, low down F H A . $21,900 full price a home In Rumson, Little Silver ,
burg-E Keansburg area 76/5552
uorm, lull dining room, den, brick potto, I DEAL REALTY. Real tors, 741 5253
detached garage Convenient to schools,
bus ond "restored business area " (53,900
nopals only 741 73S3 between 6-9 p.m
OLDER HOME - Waiting to be modern
ized by economy minded buyer Available
Hoimdei, Colts Neck. Llncroft, West
Long Branch or any Monmouth Coun
ty Community, call
REAL ESTATE FAIR H A V . - N Foui bedroom Colonial
al V45,OOO HINTELMANN. Realtors. 142-
0600
BIZZARRO AGENCY
„ FOR SALE }• .• baths, eat-in kitchen, den, screened REALTOR — M«mb«r MLS
porch ' ; ocre on cul-de-sac in prestige ONE OF THE BEST - That's the woy we
131. Houses For Sale
area, convenient for schools and commu-
ters Wi,9O0 Principals only. 7470980,
rate a certain New Shrewsbury contempo-
rory split, If you're in the market for a _ 222-6541 '~~i.
five bedroom, three-bath home with many
A FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homes extra rooms for family fun and privacy, 131. Apartments
Monmouth County! It's yours if you wrlti
coll Betsy Ross Agency, 117 Rt 35, Key
port, N.J 07735 Phone 264-3456.
FAIR HAVEN then coll to see this very high special mul
tiple listed home. High 70'*. E. A. ARM
STRONG
Three bedrooms, one bath, separate dining Ave., Little Silver 7414500.
AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect
Town Houses
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS New home room, enclosed porch 60x150. Quiet neigh
Buy direct from builder borhood Reasonable Coil 741-6324. II no CHESHIRE SQUARE
Coll 291 1642 answer, call 74/4586 Enioy the luxury ol an elegant
A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S • JUST RE
DUCED — Three bedroom ranth hor
FIREPLACE
Three spacious bedrooms, J5' master bed-
room. 21x16 science kitchen, 12' dining
RIVER PLAZA condominium and the con-
venience ol being "IN-TOWN "
scenic section Well constructed by local room, enclosed porch, brick fireplace, 130
builder. Includes lath and piaster walls
llreploce, centrol air, finished basemen!
lot. Anxious. S3),500,
M E L M E D REALTORS 671-5650
$37,500 Walk to market, shops, bank,
bus, post otiice. library, etc . all
plus many IXtl CM ( all 671 5783 Immaculate two-bedroom ranch on, quiet within one block ol this presti-
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Moth HOLMDEL - tree lined street In River Plora section of gious community — CHESHIRE
view. Country home. 4') acres $139,500 Middletown Private fenced yard, finished
er/Qaughter Flve-yearypung split in ei
671-0119 basement, features galore. SQUARE — the exclusive adult
cellent, secluded location odjacent to condominium lor those 48 and
HOLMOEL - On 2-7 acres In beautiful over
kitchen, formal dining room, 28*13 living Hoimdei there is a quality three-bedroom
Colonial waiting for a new family Could
Whelan Realty Group Visit our TERRACE HOME. It of-
room with fireplace, two-car garage. Ful 4 Rt. 35 wlddletown; N J
basement Plus full inlaw apartment will that family be yours? Priced to sell very fers total privacy, includes large
842-7565
separate entrance. Asking 167.500. TH"
KIRWAN CO . Realtor. 78/ 5500
BARGAlrT- TWO houses plus a buMdin
quickly at S5V.9O0 Call tor immediate ap-
pointment. HERB READ ASSOCS , Real
tor. 739-7100.
R I V E R P L A Z A " — Three-bedroom
ranch. Large lot. Low taxes. "Wood burn
Irving room, dining room, kitch-
en, Dedroom, den. two baths, fy&iwaVVU&t
lot 137,900 Excellent condition PAUL P KFANSBURG - Rentsover" Good startei ing flreploce." (38,SO0. laundry nook, porch, private
BOVA, Realtor, 671 2544 home in beautiful section Low assumption Coll Pehlps Apency, 747-2740 lenced terrace and built-in ga- Add a bright touch; corchet
possible on this two bedroom beauty, rage All this from $41,900
BEAUTIFUL ONE i L A R OLD RANCH Seeing Is believing. $24,500. THE BERG RUMSON AREA — Send tor our Homes Only a lew left this butterfly afghan.
On quiet cul de soc. H of an acre. Thr c , AGENCY, Realtors. 671-1000. For Living" brochure, pics, descriptions,
bedrooms, two baths, family room, patio prices on a v a i l a b l e homes, A P P L E J1KFY! Do 8-inch single
storms and screens, carpeting Excellen
KEANSBURG — Three large bedrooms BROOK REALTORS, 112 Ave. ot Two Riv-
dining room, large living room, kitchen, ers, Rum ton M2-W00.
CHESHIRE SQUARE crochet squares while you
Mnoncing ond location U9,5OO 542 0592 both. Gas heat. City sewers. $30,900. VA OMKM $1., Off ftOiflO AVI.
URAND NEW - And 52,000 ton deductible FHA or conventional to qualified buyer umi tarn, Ni watch TV, then crochet but-
Three-bedroom bilevel Living room, din C H A T E A U R E A L T Y . Real Estate. 215 RUMSON AREA LOCUST 7471117 741-1100
ina room. den. garage, I 1 3 baths 434,900 Carr Ave , Keonsburg. 7I7-5IM.
terflies and attach. Use knitt-
PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor 671-2M4 GOING GOING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ing worsted in 3 colors. Pat-
BRAND" NEW 138.900 KEYPORT Luxurious sprawling l
ronch. Three/four 131. Houses for Sale
Custom quality. Three delightful bed ALUMINUM SIDING $29,900 bedrooms 3>'i baths plus sauna NOT ON tern 692: directions, color
M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G . Nestled on 1") V-neck flattery, soft skirt
rooms, I1? full baths, 1? dining room, 17 Lovely three-bedroom ranch. Eat-In kllch wooded acre site Cul-de-sac street. An en- schemes.
gameroom, 13' utility room, poflo. garage en. spacious living room, enclosed porch tertainment delight, this home features
Knotty Pine paneling throughout. Stockode leak family room, 20x20 screened porch
HAZIET Printed Pattern 9082 Wom-
ISO' landscaped lot. Send $1.00 each pattern -
M E L M E D Pf Ai lenceln rear 10% down to qualified buyer with beamed celling, 15x33 wet bor room $43,900 en's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bust
with fireplace, 18x26 playroom with I ' pool add 25 cents each pattern for
Br OWNER - Three year young ranch
Three large bedrooms, family room, go
Q Lot 9011.19 142.500 244 8/H1
Palace Realty table, basement. Rear wall
polio, porch, lush trees. Additional fire-
of glass views,
C o k n o l Split olrearjy I H * aeptovtd ] - M .
7 bothv t o t in IriUhen rormol dining room
with 40-inch hip);
42 hip); 38 (42 bust. 44 hip); 40
36 (40 bust,
first-class mail and special
BY 6 W N E " R ~ — Two-bedroom ranih with 264 5300 place In living room, celling to floor field- leading lo enclosed parch ond above around handling. Send to Laura
fireplace, finished basement with built Ir M A R L B O R O C O U N T R Y - V* acre stone. Five forge air conditioning units (44 bust, 46 hip); 42 (46 bust,
pool Paneled Irving room and ret room
bar, detached garage. Assumable mort holds this beautiful raised ranch with cool whole house. Kitchen Is gourmet's Wheeler, 61 The Red Bank
page River Plata section of Middletown daylight basement Four bedrooms In all delight, includes new appliances and two ( k m lo (topping and transportation 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip);
Asking 136,900, 741-8427
gliding glass doors, custom built with ovens. Wall to wall throughout See quick
ihermopone windows, hardwood floors, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP 46 (50 bust, 52 hip); 48 (52
Register, Needlecrafl Dept,
steel beams, two boy windows, ottached $v?,500 All this plus H 4 % assumoble mort- Box 161. Old Chelsea Station.
CLEANER THAN MR CLEAN - M m .
garage. Asking 149,900. T H E K I R W A N gage of $65,200. Owner wonts otters. 291-
$38,900 bust, 54 hip)
charming than Cory Grant. Look! In Mid
CO.. Realtors, open until B 264-7200. 4741 If no answer coll between 5 and 10 4 yew old imtom built S W Copt Cod l o t -
New York. N Y 10011 Print
dletown It's a dream, It's o mirage, It'l
SUPER HOUSE!! 3 4 bedrooms. 211 baths MATAWAN
pm. in kitchen with dining orep. tiled both, large Send f l 00 for each pattern PATTERN NUMBER,
centrol air, Patio, pool, flreploce In game
oom, ond more and more and more BY OWNER Irving room, lull finished bowment with Add 25c for each pattern for NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP. The
157.900 Tune In today to C A M A S S A Four-bedroom Levitt Colonial. Living 131. Houses lor Sale twit in bor. all oppiiorwei inikjoed first-class mail and special source of inspiration — our
AGENCY, Realtors. MCLS. 4 Parker Ave room, dining room, family room, laundry,
' Itile Silver 7416336. . central air. 90s heat, 2' 1 baths, wall to I HAZLET handling Send to Marian new 1975 Needlecraft Cata-
wall, patio plus awning. Walk to school! RUMSON - $44,500 $46,900
106. Commercial Rentals and stores, one block to New York bus
HM» IM« Cslrwiktu Martin, 420 The Red Bank log! 180 designs, 3 printed in-
Mint, move-In condition. 566-9655, VA tmumption ovmloblt on H m 4 B I .
j It. 1 '/• Wrtii, l « «••» Register, Pattern Dept 232 side Send 75c now.
MIODLETOWN COLONIAL
ATTRACTIVE . oung four-five bedroom home with cen
rol air, flreploce In family room, full
otummum wded Bt Wvtl with eot in kitthtn,
formal dining room, lofot Irving room and
West 18th St., New York.
N Y 10011. Print NAME, AD-
Ntw! Nifty Fifty Quilts ,1.00
N«w! Ripple Crochet ....$1.00
basement, and two-car garage Over v, SCREEN REAL ESTATE m room, utility room ond ottixhtd aorogt
acre Many extras. Only $66,S0rJ. Coll now! Proltsvrondlly londuofwd yard with tovtfed DRESS with ZIP. SIZE and S.w 4. Knit Book $1.25
SIX ROOM SUITE 671-2009
Centrally located in Red Bank, WALKER & WALKER potio Nisdltpolnt Book $1.00
R tailors iMimr STYLE NUMBER Save! Sew Flower Crochtt $1.00
approximately 900 sq tt. heat,
air conditioning, lamtonal ser-
vices, self service elevator tree
parking Will sub-divide
131. Houses for Sale
Holm del
REBATE GUARANTEED
fturtboro Township • *
CL0VER a wardrobe and save dollars
- send for NEW SPRING-
SUMMER PATTERN CATA-
Hairpin Crochtt Book $1.00
Instant Crochet Book
Instant Monty Book
$1.00
$1.00
Buy Dinct From BulMtr Instant Macramt Book ..$1.00
Also 3-room suite Approxi-
mately 420 Sq It
HOLMDEL
CLOVER HILL ESTATES
Lovely English Tudor
Eltgonl lour-bedroom Colonials, wltti
J'rt bottis. tull bowmenl - or build lo
sull Very law <0>. Desirable location
New development with klng-ilte wood-
LOG! School, career, casual
fashions! Free pattern coupon
inside. 75c.
Complete Gift Book $1.00
Complete Afghans #14....$1.00
12 Prize Afghans *12. 50*
cMU
Call 747-1100 Ranch — $74,900
HARRINGTON ESTATES Hwy IS -Ktfttrt
8EW + KNIT Book with baste
tissue pattern 11.25
Book of 16 Quilts #1 50«
Museum Quilt Book *2. . 50,
THE LANE AGENCY m. 79 to RooMvtH km.;
or your Broker
264-7400 Instant Fashion Book .... $1.00 15 Quilts for Today * 3 90<
946-3434 12011 S91-1319 Instant 8«wlno Book ...... $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs H«
Available Immediately
38 The Daily Register
1S4. Recreotlonal Vehicle*
CAMPER — Compute, ttll contained, In
cludlna roof olr- On original low mlleoge
GMC V t o n pickup. Daih olr. intercom,
new llrei Beautiful Mull Mil M2 te*3
V I K I N G TENT TRAILER - Sleep! i l «
Sink, stove, Ice boi. healer, honglng rock
er, drawer chetl S66-o'09
1SS. Sport* Equipment
GOLF CLUBS — Complete matched set.
Citation model by HilFerlch & Bradiby.
tour woodi plus 10 Irons, sold Pro Shops
only, excellent condition, have new set
II2J. U2-I679
GOLF OUTFIT - Leather bog lor steel
shatter five Irons, two wooded, some balls.
130 Coll otter 3 p . m . 142 3519
\u. Swimming Pool*
PUMP AND FILTER - For above ground
swimming pool. Used two months t50
Shrewsbury, 747-4076
I I HEAVVOUTV WINTERIZED POOL
LINER — One stainless steel large capocl
ty filter with heavy-duty motor, pool cover
and bubble, like new, used one year 1200
value lor 17S 741 - 0 W after 7 p.m.
4 HIS POOL - All aluminum, never used.
1450 Self clean filter, never used. 12S0
SPECIAL
200 NOTICES
210. Lost And Found
LOST - Altered mole Slomese Sealpolnt,
vicinity Colts Neck and Marlboro Please
call 946 4782. Generous reward.
LOST — At Old Orchard pork
Carousel of slides REWARD.
Coll S42-Mil otter 6 p.m.
LOST — Female cot. Gray with white.
Vicinity of Middle Rd. and Poole Ave..
Hoilel REWARD. Call 717-1111.
LOST — Golden Labrodor Retriever. Light
brown In color, white running through
forehead Block collar. Answers to name
Brownie." 7B7 6672 or 7B7 3*94
LOST — Grey Tiger cat with yellow leath-
er collar and shiny blue flea collar. Vici-
nity of Michigan Ave.. Port Monmouth
Cat Is sick and needs core REWARD Coll
717 7302
LOST — Irish Setter, two years old. mole.
"Ceaser " vicinity Leonardo Reward
791-3331.
LOST — Male Siberian Husky, block and
white. Holmdel drea. "King." Curly toll.
Reward (46 3111
211. Special Notices
HAPPV BIRTHDAY. GRETTI - I I years
old today Love from George and Herbert
Choverrt, Grandma Tito and Family
I HAVE J.E.S.E V - For N.J. Lottery.
Will split one hall tor letter R. Call 141
kill.
212. Travel -
Trontportatlon
INTERESTED FORMING/JOINING
CARPOOL - Red Bonk Arrive Manhattan
fl 30 am deport S p.m Reply to Box O
233, The Dolly Register. Shrewsbury.
07701.
213. Instruction
GUITAR LESSONS - Beginners
River Plata area
Call 747-2471
PIANO LESSONS - Experienced teacher
college music major graduate Adult be-
ginners welcome. 741 411/
READING AND MATH - 15 per week ea
Christian Day Camp, 291-3111.
TUTOR — Fully certified experienced
teacher will tutor reading and English In
your home. Grades l-« Call 542 3497 after
6 p.m.
TUTORING - Given In English. Reading
and Social Studies. Reasonable rates. Call
717-6406.
TUTORING - Reading and math. Certl
fled teacher Reasonable rates.
Call 671 0517 after 4 p.m.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI
Take nonce that Eastern Associated
innkeepers. Inc . t / A WHAT S YOUR
BEEF. INC has applied to the Mayor
and Council of the Borough of Rumson
tor a Plenary Retail Consumption LI
cense tor premises situated at 21-23 Riv-
er Road, Rumson, New Jersey.
Objections. If ony. should be mode im
mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr
Jr , Clerk of the Borough of Rumson.
N.J.
OFFICERS
Peter OeLomos — President. 16 Shera-
ton Lane, Rumson, N.J.
William Pavao, Vice President. 121
Fair Hoven Rd , Folr Haven. N.J.
Herbert Kautman, Secretary, VIII-
Stony Rd , Maple Shod*. N.J.
George P GUI Jr., Treasurer. 44 Hill
sldePr., Red Bank, N.J
Junel2.lv I I I 44
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that HOMINY HILL
GOLF CLUB has applied to the Mayor
and Township Committee of the Town
ship ol Colts Neck tor o Plenary Retail
Consumption License tor premises situ
aled at Freehold Road I Route 5371 and
Mercer Road In the Township at Colls
Neck.
The names and residences of all offi-
cers ore os follows:
Henry D. Mercer Jr.. 104 W. River
Rd., Rumson — President.
Douglas D. Mercer, 77S Park Avenue.
New York, New York — Secretary Treo
surer.
The n a m n and residences of all mem
bers ol the Board of Directors ol said
corporation are os follows:
Mllllcenl M . Johnjen. 174 Rumson
Rood, Rumson, N.J.
Henry D Mercer Jr.. 104 W. River
Rood. Rumson.
Douglas D. Mercer, 775 Pork Avenue.
New York, N Y .
Oblectlons, II any, should be made Im
mediately In writing to George Handio,
Municipal Clerk of the Township of Colts
HOMINY HILL GOLF CLUB
By: HENRY D MERCER JR
President
Freehold Rd. 1 Mercer Rd
Township of Colls Neck. N.J.
June 19, 26 »ll.»
PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICf
Is hereby given that ot 1:00 P.M.. or as
soon thereafter as the matter may be
reached, on Thursday, July 3,1*75, at the
Holmdel Township H a l l locoted on
Crowfords Corner Road, the Holmdel
Township Planning Board shall conduct
a public hearing. In accordance with Sec-
tion 10.1 of the Revised Zoning Oral
nance of Holmdel Township, on the op
plication of Ponnwalt Corporation, own-
er and opplicont, for approval of Site
Plan No. 74-12 to construct a 24.000 sq. ft
addition directly to the south ol the exist-
ing S. S. White Dental Products Plant lo-
cated on South Holmdel Rood, said
premises presently comprise approxi-
mately H I acres ond are designated as
Lot 2. Block 3 on the Holmdel Township
Tax Map
T f
wil
ery
ncluding new expansio p p
Revised February I , 1977; Expansion,
Grading and Surface Drainage Plon
doted Revised May 19,1977; Building Ad-
dition ond Proposed Grodlng-Surface
Drainage Plans doted Revised June 12.
197S; Proposed G r a d i n g 1 Surface
Drainage Details; Plan ol Proposed
Building Elevations, Architectural Floor
Plon, letter application doled June I I .
1975, letters of Information ond letters
requesting certain waivers. Copies have
been Illea In the office of the Township
Clerk ond ore available tor Inspection by
the public during the regular hours of
business.
All Interested parties may appeor ot
said hearing.
HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G
BOARD
John M. Scanlon, Secretary
June 19 111.70
PUBLIC N O T I C I
TAKE N O T I C E THAT U N I O N
BEACH POST No 321. AMERICAN LE-
GION, has mode application to the May
or and Council ot the Borough ol Union
Beach lor o Club License lor the Club
premises on 574 Front Street. Union
Beach, New Jersey. -
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES OF THE
COMMANDER WILLIAM PELLOW.
533 Mornlngslde Avenue, Union Beach,
New Jersey.
1st. VICE COMMANDER ANDERSON
INGRAM. SOS Shore Rd . Union Beoch.
N J.
2nd. VICE C O M M A N D E R Elliobeth
GIERKS. 133 2nd Street. Union Beoch.
N.J
3rd VICE COMMANDER: W I L L I A M
E R V E N , 919 Union A v e n u e . Union
Beoch,N J.
SGT AT ARMS: GEORGE INCE, 3 If-
win Ploce. Hoilel. N. J.
CHAPLAIN: GEORGE SCHAUB. 901 2nd
Street, Union Beoch. N J
SERVICE OFFICER ERNEST WEN.
KOWSKI, 127 Ash St., Union Beach. New
m'sVoRIAN. OIONISIOGONZAGA.M4
Cambridge Avenue, Union Beach, N.J.
POST TRUSTEES:
HAROLD GUNDELL. 671 Oceon Ave..
t JfilfWi HeM^fh N .1
ANTHONY NAPPI. 70S Ith St.. Union
ARMANDO SILVA. 141 Mornlngslde
A v e . Union Beoch, N. J
E D M U N D SKINNER. Hwy 14. Sam's
5'ii?O?TRbV elt Jersey
F i i l t t i C W W . " ! Union A,..,
Union Btiw h N J
OBJECTIONS If apt. •»»*"<* bt
OBJECTIONS, bt ma
made
immffHattty <*> writing lo Mory Sob
ion
MCltrfc ot (ittBOTOWOt. ol Unio
ELLOW. Commander
33 Mornings.** Avtnut
If. f t
Unto* t t j K t i . New Jersey
*»•»
SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that Mary C Nepp.
trading as MURPHY'S TAVERN hat ap
piled to the Mayor ond Council of the
Borough ol Rumion lor a Plenary ftetoil
Consumption License C «J tor premise*
situated ot 17 Word Lone. Rumson. N J
Oblectloni. it any, should be mode im
mediately to Albert A. Kerr Jr., Clerk ol
the Borough ol Rumson, N. J.
(Signed)
June 13.It
MARY C NEPP
U 7*
NOTICC
Take notice that application has been
mode to the Borough ot Rumson by Wo
TURTLE M I L L I N N . tor premises lo
coted at 10 Waterman Ave . Rumson.
New Jertey, (or Plenary Retail Con
sumption License No. CIO
Oblectlons, II any. should be made im
mediately in writing to Albert A. Kerr
Jr.. Clerk ol Ihe Borough ol Rumson.
New Jertev.
OFFICERS
John Colder, President, 10 Lincoln
Ave., Rumson, N J.
Ronald Shifton. Vice President, 131
Bingham Ave . Rumson, N. J
Cecilia Shlfton. Treasurer. 131 Bing
ham Ave., Rumson, N. J.
Patricia Colder, Secretory, 10 Lincoln
Ave , Rumson, N J.
TURTLE MILL INN
iOHNCALOER
President
June 12,19 113 00
NOTICI
TAKE NOTICE that application is made
to the Borough ot Rumson New Jersey,
to renew Plenary Retail Consumption Lt
cense No. C 4 Issued lo Ralph N. Stork.
Inc., a New Jersey corporation, I/a The
Pewter Mug, lor premises situate 42 Av
ertue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J.
The officers and directors ol the oppii
cant corporation ore as follows:
Rodosov Jovonavic, 706 Auth Avenue,
Oakrturst, N. J. President. Director
Frank M Smith, 4 Port av Peck Ave.,
Long Branch, N. J. Secretary, Director
The stockholders holding \% or more
ot the outstanding stock are:
Radosav Jovonovic 65%
Frank M Smith 31%
Ob|ectlon», It any. should be made im
mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr,
Jr , Borough Clerk, Rumson, u J,
RALPH N STARK, Inc
RAOOSAV JOVANOVIC
President
June 12,19 111 00
NOTICI
Take Notice that application has been
made to the B o r o u g h C l e r k ot the
" i rough of Rumson to renew the Pie
iry IRetail Consumption license C-9
nary
eler,
Inc.. trodingos FROMAGERIE
Following art directors ol Peter and
Peter, Inc.:
Hubert Peter, 36 North Lake Drive,
New Monmouth, New Jersey, 07741.
Markus Peter, 179 North Lake Drive,
New Monmouth, New Jersey, 07741.
Following are the stockholders of Pe-
ter ond Peter, Inc.:
Hubert Peter, 34 North Lake Drive,
New Monmouth. New Jersey, 07741.
Markus Peter, 179 North Lake Drive.
New Monmouth, New Jersey, 07741.
Ob|ections. If ony. should be mode im-
mediately in writing to: Albert Kerr,
Municipal Clerk, Borough ol Rumson,
Rum son. New Jersey.
PETER AND PETER, INC.
76 Ridge Road
Rumson, New Jersey
Junei? 19 H4O4
NOTICf
TAKE NOTICE that BLACK SWAN.
INC , a New Jersey Corporation, trading
os BREAD AND BOTTLE SHOP, has
applied to the Borough ol Rumson lor
the renewal ot Plenary Retail Dis
tribufion License No. D l tor premises
locoted at 44 West River Rood. Rumson.
New Jersey
The names ond residences ot all otli
cers and directors ot the corporation and
the names ond residences ol all stock-
holders holding more than one l\%\ per
cent of oil Ihe stock ol said corporation
are as follows:
RAYMOND M SPERNAL President.
Treasurer, Director and Stockholder 49
Grandwiew Avenue. Edison, N. J.
JOSEPHINE SPERNAL: Vice Presi
dent, Secretary, Director and Stock
holder: 49 Crondview Avenue. Edison,
N.J.
Ob|ecttons, II ony, should be mode im
mediately to A. A. Kerr, Jr., Admlnis
•rotor and Clerk of the Borough ol Rum
son, Municipal Borough Hall, cost River
Rood, Rumson, New Jersey.
BLACK SWAN, INC
RAYMOND M SPERNAL,
President
44 West River Rood
Rumson, New Jersey
June 12,19 si/16
NOTICE OF
RESIGNATION
OP TRUSTEE
T A K E N O T I C E that F I D E L I T Y
UNION TRUST COMPANY. Trustee un
der the Trust Agreement dated os ol
March 1. 1977 between the BAYSHORE
REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY
(the " A u t h o r i t y ) and F I D E L I T Y
UNION TRUST COMPANY, pursuont to
which Ihe Authority has issued Sewer
Revenue Bonds, Series 1977. tn thr og
gregate principal amount ot $1,700,000,
has delivered written resignalion doted
May 16, 1975 to Ihe Authority providing
tor Its resignation os trustee to take el
feet in sixty (60) days or at such lime os
the appointment ol a Successor Trustee
becomes effective, whichever lirst oc-
EDWARD NEWINS. Secretory
Bayshore Regional
Seweroge Authority
100 Oak Street
Union Beoch, N.J. 07735
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE
TAKE NOTICE that UNITED COUN
TIES TRUST COMPANY, effective OS ol
May 23, 1975 hat been uppoMHtd Succes-
sor T r u s t e e lo F I D E L I T Y U N I O N
TRUST C O M P A N Y , under the Trust
Agreement doted as ot March I. 1972 be
Iween the B A Y S H O R E R E G I O N A L
SEWERAGE AUTHORITY and FIDE
LITY UNION TRUST COMPANY, pur
suont to which the Authority hos issued
Sewer Revenue Bonds. Series 1977, in ihe
aggregate principal amount ol $4,700,000
EDWARD NEWINS, Secretary
Bayshore Regional
Seweroge Authority
lOOOakSlreet
Union Beoch, N J 07735
June 19 111.96
SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1*74 AUDIT REPORT
OF RED BANK A I REQUIRED BY N.J 5 4«A:S-7
COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Cash, Investments and Prepaid Debt Service
Ta>es. Assessments. Liens ond Utility Charges Receivable 577.19} 7.
Property Acquired for Tales-Assessed Value
Accounts Receivable land Inventory)
Fixed Capital Authoriied and Uncompleted-Utility .
FUedjCopttol-Utlllty
Oeterred Chorges to Future foKOtion-Generai Capitol " 1.352.019.71
Deferred Chorges to Revenue ol Succeeding Years..
Total Assets
Liabilities, Reserves ond Fund Balance
Bonds and Notes Payable
Improvement Author nations
Other Liabilities ond Special Funds
Amortization of Debt for Fixed
Capital Acquired or Authorlied
Reserve tor Certain Assets Receivable
Fund Balance
Total Liabilities. Reserves and Fund Bolonce.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
AND CNANOE IN FUND BALANCE - CURRENT FUND
Revenue ond Other income Readied
Fund Balance Utlllled
Mlscelloneous-From
Other Than Local Property Tax Levies
Collection ol
Delinquent Taxes ond Tax Title Liens..
Collection of Current Tax Levy
Interfund Loons Returned
Total Income
Expenditures
Budget Expenditures:
Municipal Purposes
County Taxet
Local ond Regional School Taxes
Other Expenditures
Total Expenditures..
Lett: Expenditures to be n olsed by Future Taxes..
Total Adjusted Expenditures
Excess In Revenue
Fund Balance January I
Lett:
Utilization at Anticipated Revenue..
Fund Bolonce December 31
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF O M R A T I O N I » N O CNJNOE
IN FUND BALANCE WATER StWER UTILITY FUND
Revenue and Other Income Realized
Fund Balance Utilized
Collection of Water-Sewer Rentt
Year 1974
Miscellaneous from Other than Water-Sewer Rentt.
Total Incorne....,-... .,,.....<».' * M,..MI,
Expenditures
Budget Expenditures:
Operating *
Capitol Improvement!
o S t Service
Deferred Chorges and Statutory Expenditure!
Total Expenditure*
Excett In Revenue
Fund Balance Jonuory 1
Lets.
utilization as Anticipated Revenue..
Fund Bolonce December 31
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Thai the personal property taxet from 1952 to 1941 be scrutinized ond cancelled
If they are found to be uncollectible.
2 That overpayments more than three years old be examined and refunded, can-
celled or applied 10 current taxes.
3. Thai all tax soles should be complete.
4. That the collector should file o yearly report ond list of uncollectible loxes ot
required by R.S. S4:4-tl ond t i l .
5. That all receipts In all deportmenti be either deposited or turned over to the
Treasurer within 41 hours at prescribed by statute
6. That the misting tax tale certificates be located.
The above tummory or lynaptlt wot prepared from the report of audit of the
Borough of Red Bonk County of Monmoulh for the calendar year 1974. This report of
audit, submitted by Herbert A. Corusoe. Registered Municipal Accountant, is on tile
at the Borough Clerk's office and may be Inspected by any Interested person.
* " • "
Home business use suit near end
PUBLIC NOTICE
HOTICI
Notice I t hereby given that on order
doled June 4. ItJS hat been Issued by the
convicted of a complaint She told the court that a Mrs Irene Inneo, an officer
undersigned outhorlilng the name of the By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Judge Lane granted a mo-
ail screw CAPT COLLET Official Num
ber 22toi4 owned by Edward C Black tion by Herbert B. Bierman, signed by police Chief Joseph township patroman June 13. of Middlesex Brookdale Beve-
and Mary Ann Block, as lolnl tenants
with right al survivorship, each owning FREEHOLD - Superior Marlboro Township attorney R. Walker of a charge of op- 1974, had responded to her rage Distributor Inc, Rt. *.
an undivided one-hall Interest ol which Court Judge Merritl Lane Jr. to dismiss the legal action as erating a truck terminal in a call for a police officer but Old Bridge, said Mr
Perth Amboy, N.J. It the home port, lo
be changed to MARY ANN was expected to decide today it pertained' to Edward Sav- residential zone. The business that he refused to leave his Schoenholtz purchases cases
EDWARDF LORENTZ.
By direction ol the whether a Marlboro Township oie, township building in- operation later resumed, she patrol car to witness the busi- of soft drinks from her com-
Officer In Charge
Marine inspection
family can operate a beve- spector. The suit had sought said. ness operation going on at the pany and, in turn, sells them
" JslG
U.S. Coast Guard
Perth Amboy. N J
rage distribution and lawn to compel Mr. Savoie to en- Both DeNames said they Schoenholtz premises. Nu- to homes.
Junel7.ll.lt.; mowing businesses from their force the zoning ordinance. had signed municipal court merous police officers came In 1972, Mr Schoenholtz
NOTICf home which has a deed re- The judge said that if he complaints against their on numerous occasions, she purchased 2,011 cases of
Take Notice that Frank j Kane and
Katherlne H Kane, partnership, trading striction that the home be rules that there is a zoning or- neighbors. While acting Mu- said, adding that she and her soda 1973, 4,634; 1974, 5,124
os CRYSTAL BAR 1 GRILL, has applied
lo the Mayor and Council ol Ihe Borough only used (or residential use. dinance violation he will re- nicipal Court Judge Melvin husband were told that they and so far in 1975, 5,124, she
ot Union Beoch. N. J tar o plenary retail
consumption license for premises lo The judge also is expected strain it and thus there was Shteir dismissed gome of the would have to sign complaints said. There are 12 28-ounce
coted M E corner Route I t and Patterson
Ave, Union Beach. N. J. to rule on a counterclaim no need to keep Mr. Savoie in charges, a County Court as residents because they,, the bottles to a case
Oblectlons. It any. should be mode im filed by the township family the case. judge, on appeal, reactivated police, did not want to get in- Mrs Estelle P. Botvinick of
mediately In writing to Mrs Morv Sooik.
Municipal Clerk ol Borough ol Union operating the business against The DeNames purchased the charges and directed the volved. 1 Emerson Drive, Whittier
Beoch.NJ
FRANK J KANE their neighbors charging their home in Marlboro in lower court to hear the mat- Mr. DeName, who is em- Oaks, who is a real estate
KATHERINE M KANE
Partners them with malicious abuse of Sept 1971. It is adjacent to a ter. ployed by the New York City sales person with a SayreviUe
June1I.lt u u process and harassment. 711 store on one side and on The County Court had re- Fire Department as a direc- firm, said the DeNames
NOTICI The legal actions before the the other by the Schoenholtz manded the charges last Oc- tor of communications, testi- home would only sell for
Take notice that Poul J Hlnlelmonn
Liquors, a corporation trading as PAUL court involve a suit by Mr. residence tober. Mr. Brodsky, who is fied that the adjacent 7-11 about $45,000 while other
J HINTELMANN LIQUORS hot applied
lo the Moyor ond Council ol the Borough and Mrs. John DeName of 6 Marlboro Township Municipal store operation did not dis- homes of the same style were
ot Rumson lor o Plenory Retail Ois Mr. and Mrs. DeName testi- Court judge, established that turb him. selling for ,60,000
tnbutlon License D-3 lor premises situ Longfellow Terr., in the Whit
ated at 110 Avenue ol Two Rivers. Rum fied that they were friendly the charges were scheduled
ton. N.J.
tier Oaks section of Marlboro, Mr. Savoie testified that the While the adjacent 711
with the Schoenholtzs when to be heard this month but reason he did not act on the store played a part in the low-
Oblectlons, II ony, should be made im against their neighbors, Mr.
mediately In writing to Albert A Kerr they moved to the township the case was adjourned.
Jr , Clerk al Ihe Borough ol Rumton. and Mrs. Joseph Schoenholtz complaints registered by the er price for the DeName
until the summer of 1972
OFFICERS of 8 Longfellow Ter , for op- Testimony in the nonjury DeNames was that the 12 home, Mrs. Botvinick said the
Robert V Hlntelmann — President. when their neighbors began a
110 Avenue ol Two Rivers. Rumson, N J erating the businesses from hearing revealed that the two complaints they had signed major reason was t h e
beverage distributorship from
Agnes S. Hlntelmann - vice President their home. The second suit is neighboring familes have against the Schoenholtzs were Schoenholtz business, explain-
ond Secretary. I I Pork Avenue. Rumson. their house.
N.J. by the Schoenholtzs against filed various charges against pending and that he would ing that this separated the
June 11, I t SI0 4P
the DeNames. The DeNames complained each other since 1972. Mr. De- wait until the municipal court DeName residence from the
NOTICE
Take notice that Eastern Associated The DeNames are alleging that the noise from the load- Name, for example, said he acted on them. residential development. She
innkeepers, Inc.. trading as BARNACLE
B I L L , hos applied to the Moyor ond that the Schoenholtz business- ing and unloading of soda was convicted of using ma- said she did not list the house
Council ol the Borough of Rumson lor o
Plenory Retail Consumption License tor es violates the deed restric- cases from the Schoenholtz licious language on a com- In response to a question by for sale because she felt the
premises located at the end ol First tions of Whittier Oaks and property disturbed their pri- plaint s i g n e d by Mr.Jerrold A. Tenzer of English-
Street upon dock over the Naveslnk Rlv Schoenholtz business usage
er, In the Borough of Rumton. New Jer wants the court to enforce vacy and interfered with their Schoenholtz and that last town, representing the De-
lev. would present a problem in
Oblectlons. It ony. should be mode im this restriction even though sleep at nights and on week- June 4 he was charged with Names, Mr. Savoie said he
mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr
trespassing and putting sugar was not told by township offi- selling the house.
Jr.. Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. the township last November ends woke them up early —
OFFICERS
Peter Dolamos — President. I t Shcro- rezoned that area of the de- between 7 and 7:30 a.m. in a gas tank of a Schoenholtz c i a l s to l a y off t h e Mrs. Charlotte Wakefield,
vehicle.
ton Lone. Rumton, N.J.
Herbert Kaufman. Secretory, VIII
velopment from residential to Mrs. DeName told the court Schoenholtzs. of Rt. 9, Marlboro, whose
commercial.
Stony fld . Maple Shode.N.J.
William Povao. I l l Fair Hoven Rd .
that in 1972 she asked their Mr. Savoie denied that he property abuts those of the
Fair Haven, vice President The Schoenholtz, through neighbors to curtail their Mrs. DeName said that she told Mr. DeName that he and DeNames and Schoenholtzs,
June IJ.1t »10»2
their attorney Charles I. business operation and when and her husband started sig- the township attorney, Mr. told the court that her trees
NOTICE
Take notice thol application has been Brodsky of Marlboro, will they agreed, the DeNames ning complaints against their Bierman, had visited the back of the Schoenholtz prop-
mode to the Moyor ond Council ol the
Borough of Rumson by Rumson Wine present their case today. The dropped a municipal court neighbors because they were premises and concluded that erty have been cut down and
and Spirit Shop, a New Jertey corpo-
ration, I/O RUMSON WINE AND SPIR
court's decision is expected to complaint against them. Mr. not getting any aid from the Schoenholtz operation was many bottles have been dis-
IT SHOP, for premises locoted ol 5 West follow that. Schoenholtz, however, was township officials. legal. carded there.
River Road. Rumson. New Jertey. lor
Plenary Retail Distribution License No
O-9.
OFFICERS
Campaign law violation admitted
Poul G. D a v i t . President, t t o Oceon
Ave, Sea Bright. N.J.
Sulanne Davis. Secretary, loot Sluyve-
sont Ave.. Irvlnglon, N . J .
Oblectlons. II any. should be made im
mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr
Jr.. Clerk ol Ihe Borough of Rumson.
PAUL G.DAVIS
President ^Continued) Mr. Marrah's stand. He ex- said. "Mr. Maimone con-
June Hull 110 n three weeks after the elec- elect as well as a Planning
NOTICE of one dollar and change per tion. Mr. Jansky explained Board alternate, and in the plained, "It is our policy that stantly has applications for
candidates have no knowl- his many interests before
SUPERIOR COURT
OF NEW JERSEY square foot per year." that the contribution had been latter capacity, he voted for
DOCKET NO. M-M1U 74 Mr. Jansky said the up- solicited from Mr. Maimone the application. edge whatsoever of campaign town boards. This situation
,TO: HAROLD HILL
By Order of the Superior Court where graded rent figures still did to pay off bank loans that had Mr. Jacobi noted that 16 contributions." can't help but c r e a t e a
in OIANNE HILL Is the plaintiff and you
are delendant, you ore required to An ndt reach $100 He said that been used to finance the cam- days after the approval, "Mr. Mr. Jacobi, responding to serious conflict of interests."
swer the plaintiffs Complaint on or be
fore the 2tth day of August. I»7S. by the Republicans had used the paign. Maimone made an $800 con- Mr. Marrah's denial, said, Mr. Lepore said the Maim-
"He might not have known one contributions were "being
serving II on Oceon-Monmoulh Legal
Services. Inc.. 27 Washington Street, building for five weeks. Voting on Monday for the tribution to the Republican
Toms River, New Jersey 0C7S3, and III However, on Nov. 22, Mr. Maimone Inc. subdivision party." about contributions but he used by the Democrats as a
Ing It with proof of tervlce In duplicate
However, the council subse- certainly could see where the campaign issue, and they are
with the Clerk of the Superior Court. Maimone made an $800 cash were Mr. Marrah, Coun-
Stole House Anno, Trenton. New Jersey
08625, and If you loll to answer on appro contribution to tbe party. This cilman Grandin W. Schenck, quently remanded the appli- headquarters were and where reaching very deep."
prlote Judgment shall be rendered they held many fund-raising He denied all conflicts of in-
against you. was reported, but the rental and Mayor Charles F. Rell, cation to the Planning Board,
This action Is to obtain a divorce.
of the building, which was both Republicans, and Coun- ruling that Mr. Marrah's vote functions." terests between Mr. Maimone
OCEAN MONMOUTH LEGAL
SERVICES. INC then part of a sum greater cilman William E. Trefurt, a was void because he had not Mr. Steiner, whose house and Republicans on the coun-
Attorneys lor Plaintiff
than $100, was omitted from Democrat. Mr. Jacobi and attended a public hearing on served as Democratic head- cil and added, "As a former
June I t U.U
the filing. Councilmen Steiner and John the matter. quarters for the election, member of the Republican
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE THAT The Rumson Mr. Steiner, who is also the A. Mortensen, also a Demo- Mr. Marrah called Mr. Ja- said, "The favoritism to Mr. municipal finance committee,
Country Club has applied to the Mayor
and Council ot Rumson Borough lor a Democratic municipal leader, crat, voted against the resolu- cobi's charge of bias out of Maimone's application at both Mr. Jacobi surely knows that
Club license for premises situated on the
south slOe ot Rumson Rood, Rumson. N said yesterday, "If something tion. order at Monday's meeting the council and Planning candidates have no knowl-
J.
Oblectlons. II ony, should be mode Im was done wrong, then I hope Mr. Jacobi said Mr. Mar- and said, "I had no knowl- Board meetings had political edge of contributors."
mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr
action will be taken by the rah's conflict of interest edge nor did I seek informa- overtones." Mr. Jacobi became a Demo
Jr., Clerk of Rumson Borough
RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB proper authorities." stemmed directly from a tion about contributions to my Mr. Maimone i s t h e crat in 1972.
OFFICERS
Rowson Atwoad. President. Rurmon. Mr. Steiner also said the fee Planning Board meeting on party." borough's largest landowner. Mr. Marrah is seeking re-
N.J.
Richard D. S Bryon. Vice President, used by the Republicans to Nov. 6, when a version of the Yesterday, Mr. Marrah re- "As the largest contributor to election this November, and
Rumson, N. J.
Borront V. Merrill. Attt. Treat., Rum compute the value of the rent- subdivision application passed peated his denial. the Republican party, there Mr. Steiner is running for
son, N.J.
al i s " i n s u l t i n g to t h i s unanimously. At the time Mr. Republican municipal chair- can't help but be a close link mayor a g a i n s t Anthony
Joseph F. Lord Jr., Treasurer, Fair
Hoven, N. J. borough. It is worth much Marrah was a councilman- man Frank Lepore defended between them," Mr. Jacobi Bruno.
Bruce G Coe, Secretory, Rumson. N
J. more than that."
John H Miller 2nd. A M I . Treasurer.
Mr. Maimone's cash contri-
Auto crash hospitalizes 2
Rumson, N. J.
DIRECTORS
Rowson Atwood. Rumson, N.J. bution was the largest to the
Thomas O. Boucher, Rumson. N . J .
Richard D. S. Bryan. Rumson. N. J. campaign, Mr. Jansky said,
John H. Collen Jr.. Rumton. N. J .
Bruce G Coe. Rumson. N J.
and it was received about
Peter H. B. Cummlng. Rumson, N. J.
James O'Neill Duffy. Rumson. N. J.
Alan L. Ouke, Rumson, N . J . PUBLIC NOTICE SHREWSBURY - Two
James H. Gans. Locust. N J
Nell! W Johnsen. Rumson, N. J NOTICE people were in fair condition
James F. Joy. Naveslnk, N. J. Take notice that application hos been
Rlnglond F. Kllpotrlck Jr . Rumson. mode'lo the Mayor ond Council ot the in Riverview Hospital, Red
Borough of Rumson. N.J , by Fred Ciam
N.J.
Joseph F. Lord Jr., Fair Hoven. N J. brone. trading os VAL's T A V E R N for Bank, after suffering injuries
premises located a l 123 Eost River
Fronds E. P. McCarter. Rumton. N
Rood. Rumson. N.J. lor Plenory Retail
in an automobile accident
J.
John H. Miller 2nd. Rumson. N. J. Consumption License No. C-2.
Oblectlons. II ony. should be mode im
yesterday on Rt. 35 at the
Barranl V. Merrill, Rumton. N. J.
John B. Russell Jr., Rumson. N J. mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr Shrewsbury Ave. jug handle.
Charles H Sllnglutl Jr.. Rumson. N.J Jr.. Clerk of the Borough of Rumson,
N.J.- The driver of one of the two
Director Emeritus
GEORGE V COE,JR FREOCIAMBRONE
June 12, I t S24.M 70 Block Point Rood cars involved, Lawrence
Rumton. N.J.
June "12. 19 uj, Saunders of 31 Peach St.,
New Shrewsbury, was treated
December 31 December 31 NOTICE
Year 1974 Yeor 1973 Take notice that River Inn. Inc . trad at the hospital and released,
I n g o t F I S H E R M A N ' S W H A R F hos
11,949,559 27 made application to the M a y o r and Riverview officials said.
Council of Ihe Borough of Rumson, N. J.
14.500.00 for Plenary Retail Consumption License Police said that Mr. Saun-
45,425.68 C-3 for premises locoted ot 9 Washington ders was traveling south on
1,657,275 00 St.. In the told Borouah of Rumton.
1,9*4,137.22 OFFICERS AND STOCKHOLDERS Rt. 35 and allegedly drove
THEODORE H B R E M E K A M P SR..
316.16 49 Prospect Rd., Atlantic Highlands. N through a red light at the
17,561,326.89 17,302,914.70 ROBERT J. BREMEKAMP. 50 Nor Shrewsbury Ave. jug handle
mandle Way. Seo Bright. N. J.
JOHN N B R E M E K A M P . 55 Laurel striking a car operated by
12,104,110.00 tl.756.050 00
•SI.21I.SI 1.290.5915s
Drive. Fair Haven, N. J.
Oblectlons, 11 any, should be mode im
Don E. Merce of 109 Overlook
622,743.27 670,470.54 mediately In writing to Albert A Kerr Ter., Union, at about 3:05
Jr., Clerk ol the Borough ot Rumson
2.190.612.22
597,101.94
1.919,430.36
552,224 26 June 12,19 110.40 p.m.
1,192.690. U 1.114,140.96
NOTICE Mr. Merce and Charles Dia-
t7.541.326.lt S7.302.9I4 70
Toke notice that application has been
mode to the Mayor and Council ot the
mond of Atlantic Ave., As-
Borough of Rumson by Brlody s Rumson bury Park, a passenger in
Inc., trading as BRIOOY'S for plenary
Year 1974 Yeor 1973 retail consumption brood CS license, tor Mr. Saunder's car, are in fair
S 7SO.000.00 t 660.00000 premise! situated ot 132 E a t t River
Rood, Rumton, N. J. condition in Riverview Hospi-
Oblectlons. If ony, should be mode Im
mediately in writing to Albert A. Kerr tal. The extent of their in-
354.11317 222.4U.I4 Jr., Clerk of the Borough ol Rumson. juries wasn't available.
a
S.173,467.13 4,545,63332 OFFICERS
2.500 00 h Brlody, P r e s i d e n t . 130 E
ve.. Atlantic Hiahlands. N.J. Police said the force of the
11.627.525 52 tO.H2.5SO 92 '<l\ BrloOV. Vice President, 257
Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, N J. impact caused Mr. Saunder's CRASH AFTERMATH — A Shrewsbury policeman surveys the damage to
12,475.016.00 t2.356.733.79
Reglna Brlody, Secretory, 257 Cam
bridge Ave., Fair Hoven, N. J. car to travel about 172 feet one of the vehicles involved yesterday in an accident on Rt. 35 at the
173.921.10
3,410.171.11
111.36375
2.926,046.56
Frances Brlody. Treasurer. 130 E.
Mount Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. south of the intersection com- Shrewsbury Ave. |ug handle which resulted In two people being hospi-
2,957 95 2,76150 June 12.19 ,,0 „ ing to a stop on the parking talized.
S4.762.t764,16
-0- NOTICE lot of the nearby Shrewsbury iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii i i iiiiiiiiiiiiinii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii III mi u l l , ,
Take notice that application hat been Diner.
14,762,764,14 to,095.153.40 mode lo the Mayor and Council of the
Township of Hozlet, N.J.. by RARITAN
I U4.7St.34 t 717.297.34 TOWNSHIP WINE. LIQUOR AND BAR No summonses were issued
915.510.14 151.212.90 CO.. INC.. trading at HARRY'S BAR
l1.7B0.33t.62 tl.S7S.SHU6 AND LIQUORS, lor Plenory Retail Ois pending further investigation
trlbutlon License tor premises located at by Patrolmen James Longo
741 Poale
~ le Ave. ond Highway
Hlol 36, Hailet.
N.J. and Richard Johnson.
tlJJM.33t.62 I 9I5.SM26 Officers, directors and stockholders
ore:
Ethel M . Wllciok, to 3 William St..
Fords. N.J., President Treasurer
1100,000 00
491,274.12
Yeor 1973
1230,350.00
474,043 94
Mory E. Wltciok. 57 Corbln Avenue.
Jersey City, N.J., Secretary
Carol A. Vysrwony, 2] Corl St., Sayre
Cougars win
54,144.94 34,239.35 vlllc. N.J.,Asst Secretary
1147,439.06 I7M431.1I Oblectlont If any. should be made Im
mediately In writing to the Clerk ot the
Townthlp ol Hailet. N.J.
distaff softball
1542.100 00 1S34.O00.OO
RARITAN TOWNSHIP W I N E , LIOUOR
AND BAR CO INC
MIDDLETOWN - The
24,000.00
109.000.00
21,500.00 HARRY'S BAR AND LIOUORS Middletown Cougars, spon-
105.500.00 June It,26 " 113 00
33.000.00 31,000 DO sored by the Middletown
1701.100.00 1704.000 00
132.433.21
NOTICE
Take notice thol application has been
Youth Athletic Association,
tl39,33t!06
1114,251 63
1313,941,32 mode to the Mayor ond Council ol the made their Garden State
Borough ot Rumson by Hook Line ond
1255.59O6V 1344,601.43 Sinker I I , Inc., trading as HOOK LINE Women's Softball League de-
AND SINKER II for premises locoted o l '
100,000.00 230,150.00 I I Wetl River Road. Rumson lor Pie but with victories over Lyn-
11S5,5tO.6t nory Retail Consumption License C-l.
TTlV,25U3
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS dhurst and Jamesburg
Char let Barondess, President
52 Shrewsbury Drive
Rumton, N.J. Lori Feldman rapped three
Margaret Trlono.
Atslstanl Secretory hits and winning pitcher
625 Short Hills Court Stacey Murdoch checked Lyn-
Weslfleld, N.J.
Oblectlons. If ony. should be mode Im dhurst on two hits in a 13-2 PREPARING - Planning the final layout of East Freehold Park Show
medlotely In writing to Albert A. Kerr
Jr., Municipal Clerk al the Borough ol victory Saturday, while Sherr- Grounds for the Monmouth County Fair are pictured left to right: George
Rumton.
HOOK LINE AND SINKER I I . Inc. ill Rudy allowed three hits Slver Jr., county 4-H aaent; Gjenn Rellly, Monmouth County park system
CHARLESBARONDESS
President
and struck out five as the fair grounds manager; Bob Cain, General fair grounds manager and* assis-
I I West River Rood Cougars topped Jamesburg, 7- tant superintendent of parks with Monmouth County park system; and
Rumton. N.J.
M1.0O JunelJ.I* " Wi.Sl 4, Sunday at Bodman Park. Stephanie Harakal, 4-H program associate. The 4-day fair Is slated July 3-6.
Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE 19 1975 Dally Register 39
TH CARD PLAVERS --AN'PAW WU2N'T
VWHATON AIRTH
IS SNUFFV MOANIN'
JEST HAD A TERRIBLE
KNOCK- DOWN-AN'-
AN1 GROflNIN1 ABOUT, DRAG-OUT OVER IN
THAR
Crossword puzzle
LOWEEZV? LUKEW'S BARN -
ACROSS 27 Petrol 53 Of the ear 24 Make into
1 Condiment 31 Kind of 55 Classify law
6 Beer drum 56 Simian 26 Common abbr.
ingredient 35 Dull rou- 59 Med. subj 27 Networks
10 Tennis pro tine 61 Responsible 28 Examine
14 King of 36 Mild exple 66 Patina's accounts
Tyre tives relative 29 Metric unit
15 Focal point 38 Poi roots 68 Of a certain 30 Toiletry
17 Aromatic 39 Lightbulb, line cases
herb in cartoons 69 Haughtiness 32 Steamer box
18 Thick 41 Snake scale 70 Legal 33 Greene
skinned 43 Skulk claims 34 Glacial
animal 44 Funeral song 71 Narrow: ridge
Ili and Lois 19 " - under 46 Jeweled comb, form 37 Facts and
the Elms" headdress 72 Respite figures
I'M DOWN MERE I LEFT A CHOCOLATE BAR 21 Knowledge 48 Compass 73 Pebble 40 Exchange
MOM/ IN THE BASEMENT, IN THE POCKET O F 22 Kindol direction DOWN premium
WHERE DEAR. WHAT DO BROWN PANTS YESTERDAY soup 49 Beer mugs 1 Herring's 42 Flynnofthe
23 Christen 51 Campus char relative movies
ARE VOU WANT? HAVE YOU SEEN THEM ?
25 Ceramic acter 2 Yearn 45 Involve
YOU? Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle
3 Flower 47 Antennae
4 " - Royale" 50 Cantor
H u 1 ll H A I. 1 w 11U1
5 Birthstone 52 Muscularly
n k 11 for May defective
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Your horoscope, birthday
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Andy Capp
NO,THANK Y O U - M Y WIFE
FOR ONLY TEN DOLLARS IS ALREADY AS BEAUTIFUL AS
THIS BEAUTY KIT WILL MAKE
YOUR WIPE TRULY
BEAUTIFUL
T H U R S D A Y , June I t - fonh and gaining immensely in prove to be something of a dis- comes to your aid today as you
Bomtoday, you are one of those u ^ bargain. traction to you today. Make an are tested for proficiency in cer-
highly dramatic individuals who you possess a considerable effort to work under another's tain aspects of your work. Keep
is inclined to exaggerate both de gree of cleverness - but you eagle eye. calm.
the good and the ill. When all is ^ sometimes too fearful of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IV
going relatively well with you, failure to employ it to your ad- Take the frank and outspoken - M a k e every effort to unders-
you tend to believe yourself vantage. Easily distracted when approach when another asks for tand your own financial situa-
capable of all things and, as a all is not going well, you need to an opinion. An evaluation that is tion. Early morning consulta-
result, may well make mistakes f o r l j f y you,, position when times less than honest is of no use. tions with experts could put you
when it comes to selecting ac- a r e bad with great determina- LIBRA (Sept. »Oct. 22) - in the picture.
tivities in which to participate, tion and a willingness to accept This may be an explosive mom- PISCES (Feb. 1»-March 20) -
Conversely, one little error in a i d from wherever it comes. ingg where the tempers p of loved A combination of influences
judgment and you are inclined ones are concerned. Keep out of combine to make this an
to think yourself incapable of * * * the way, especially if you have especially good day for you
even the simplest task. Some- expressed adverse views. Pressures from outside manage
where between the two ex- Friday, June 2» SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - to push you to within sight of a
tremes, of course, lies the truth. G E M I N I (May 21 June 20) - There is no need to submit to goal.
Because you are given to Take action today against another's authority unless you ARIES (March 21 April 19) -
relatively rapid changes of difficulties recently arisen on the really want to. You have enough An easy ability to converse
BAGWOOD, I HEARD ANP BESIDES THAT mind, you may well be into your employment scene - but diplo- knowledge *and intelligence to makes you an important asset lo
THAT-YDU'RE I ALSO SAVED middle years before you finally matically Swift action cannot work on your own your employer today. Don't be
ANY WOMAN CAN GET THE MOST TEN BUCKS settle on a career. On the other make up for sloppy work. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 22- surprised if you are called upon
WONDERFUL
hand, once you do settle on •your CANCER (June 21-July 22)— Dec. 21) —Take care that the to help higher-ups.
HUSBAND
life's work, you probably will be You should be more successful sacrifice you make to attain a TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
IN THE
mature enough of mind and than usual today if you approach particular position is not far - E a r l y morning mishaps,
WORLD/
heart that you will be able to business dealings with less greater than the end achieved, though they may distract you
bring to your choice the very desparation. Relax Reconsider an objective, momentarily, must not be
best that is in you, making very LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Those CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. allowed to disturb you. Keep to a
few mistakes from that time in positions ol authority may 19) —Outstanding natural ability planned schedule.

SheinwolcPs bridge advice last trump and reaching the

By ALFRED SHEINHOLD
Nubbin If you always draw trumps
as quickly as possible you
tadftXi, MA'AM... I've OJLV may never get bitten by a
stray trump, but you will muff
many a juicy game and slam.
When the hand presents al-
most any kind of problem,
t h i n k b e f o r e you d r a w
trumps.
South took the ace of hearts
and drew three rounds of
trumps at ?, speed that set a
national record. Then he sat
back, ready to think.
It was too late. He could
discard a heart on dummy's
extra high club but had to
lose a diamond and a heart.
Pogo
"No score," South said
cheerfully. " I had 100 hon-
AS PIS. MICPONAUP M.1 15, I* W* PON'T TAK6
tllOuM.1
R f c C f IONSSA AOO** A
AN'' THt THK ors."
PUT it, Tnfcffi i» N O *tOVK> FA r l
VIS-NO, fcACKMfl L-ATft ft T ft^&t
| 6A '| »&tAPV '
AStH WE'ft 60NNA
' INTO?** OWNfc. JL Wffil/CAHW DOIT.MAIKIE!.'
HAIR f rPWi
IT'S ALL
AKKAN6EP!
Everybody was happy. 1111, Los 1tngeles, Calif
South because his hand had dummy at the same time. He 90053.)
cost nothing, North because is then in position to cash North dealer
he hadn't been watching, and dummy's good diamonds, Bnlh sides vulnerable
the defenders because they making 13 tricks instead of NORTH
had been watching. only 11. 10 3 2
Percentage play DAILY QUESTION • 076
After taking the ace of Partner opens with one 0 A8542
hearts, South should draw spade, and the next player
• AK
only two rounds of trumps. passes You hold: S - 8 H - K WEST EAST
Then he should cash the king J 10 5 4 D - 7 6 C—10 » 7 4 3. 4} 9 f» 4 • 8
and ace of diamonds. What do you say? <5 98 1 KJ 1054
When the diamond queen Answer: Pass. Don't strain 0 0 109 O 76
to respond with only 4 points •III'! 4 109743
fails to drop, South leads the
top clubs from dummy to dis- in high cards when you are SOUTH
card the jack of diamonds very short in partner's suit. 4) A K Q J 7 5
from his hand. He can then The best way to show abject (5 A32
ruff a diamond with a high weakness is to pass. 0 KJ3
trump. ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge'
0
North EMI South WMI
Only at this stage is it prop- written by Alfred Sheinwold
is available. Get your copy by
1 0 Pass 2 • Pass
er to draw the last trump. 2 NT Pats 3 4> Pass
South leads a low trump to sending 50 cents to The Red 4 4) Pass 6 4> All Pass
dummy's ten, drawing the Bank Register, P O. Box Opening lead - <|7 9
fOV ANP I ARE 60IN6 TO
FLY IN THE TUIENTY-EI6HTH
ANNUAL POU)P«fW0ER0Y!

The Phantom Beetle Bailey

UH ( YOU WANT U6 ID LIKE YOU $A\P- I SMOULD'VE
- ^ ^ - N / VVMAT AM
SHOOT /\ 5UY A GUYS A SUY.'
Mo one ^) I COQKIN&, KNOWN
WOULPN'T

4i
BLANK: HELP
MOMENTS

A
c
\ AY

| l . HTH DRY CHLORINE
Keeps swimming pools sparkling
clear 75 Ib flcg. ** »9 38
2. BLACK t DECKER '/<" VARIABLE
SPEED DRILL
A great drill for the home handy-
man. Ample power tor most jobs,
ir
2 3 Amp motor. Use to drive
screws or drill holes #7014
Rag. 16.99
3. MELNOR IMPULSE SPRINKLER
Fully adjustable to cover lull or part
circle. Can cover up to 60 ft diameter
All metal spray head. Sturdy heavy
weighted base #9538 Rtg. 12.96
4. SERVESS LATEX HOUSE PAINT
All-purpose latex paint goes on quick-
ly Dries tack-free in just Vj hour Easy
soapy water cleanup #L-24flag. 3.M
5. TRU-TEST 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR
Briggs 8 hp 'synchro-balanced
engine coupled with heavy duty
3 speed transaxle to give this
tractor plenty ol power Com-
plete with 32" mower Good,
499"
sturdy tractor to make mowing
laster and easier Floor model
#1-832R4 Rag «9».9J
6. TOMATO VEGETABLE DUST
A must for all tomato plants An all-
purpose dust that can be used on
most vegetable plants A complete in-
secticide and fungicide 10 oz / j , y f g j
7. COSMICOAT DRIVEWAY SEALER
A premium grade coal tar sealer Seals
and beautifies driveways Resists gas
and oil 5 gal covers app 250 sq. ft. 5
gal pail flag. TM
18. BEATRICE ELECTRO-GRIll
ELECTRIC BARBEQUE
Heavyy cast aluminum g grill.
Stainless steel cooking grate
No installation Just plug into 15
amp grounded outlet Gives the
charcoal flavor without the*
mess complete with portable
cart. Unassembled #EG-3
flag. 168.80 134"
19. TRUE TEMPER HOSE REEL CART
Sturdy, strong, durable Holds up
to 2 0 0 ft. H " h o s e . Easy l o
maneuver in carton # HR45
19
110;ROCKWELL DELUXE VA"
CIRCULAR SAW
New lightweight easy to handle
saw. Plenty ol power. 9 amp, 1 25
hp motor. Excellent balance.
#4510 Rag. 29.99
1000'S
OF
OTHER
SPECIALS
HIGHWAY 34 (North)
BECK
for Summer
6 B I G DAYS
SALE ENDS JUNE 25
11. WEST BEND 4 QT. AUTOMATIC
63
SLO COOKER
Cooker comes oil base for clean-
ing or rangetop use No-stick inte-
rior Decorative porcelain on'alumi-
num 5 heat settings # 4399
flag. (9.99
12. BLACK AND DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER
Cuts last and neat Excellent lor
trimming shrubs and bushes. De-
luxe easy-to-use wrap-around
handle #8104 Rag. 12.95
13. REMINGTON ELECTRIC START
k99 GAS CHAIN SAW
Lightweight, well balanced saw
Easy to use Large 2 cu in engine
for plenty of power. 12" bar facto-
ry warranty #68610 flag. 159.95
133
14. MELNOR DELUXE
OSCILLATING SPRINKLER
Brass |et nozzles lor better, more
accurate coverage Adjustable
Covers up to 3500 sq ft #885
flag. 22.99
15. AGRICO INSECT CONTROL
WITH GRASS FOOD
Our best summer insect control
Kills and prevents chinch bugs,,
sod webworms lor up to 10 weeks
Will keep lawn green too Covers
5,000 sq ft Rag. 14.95
I
16. BUTLER VENT-A-MATIC ATTIC FAN
Cuts air conditioning costs by cool-
ing attic Thermostatically con-
trolled Easy to install #2414
flag. $4.95
17. ORGANIC GARDEN FERTILIZER
!99 Special all purpose vegetable garden
fertilizer Builds stronger healthier
plants Harvest better fruit 50 Ib
Rag. 6.29
18.B&D VARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW
Cuts almost anything Select the
proper speed tor the work Gets
better results Double insulated tor
user safety # 7524 flag. S4.89
19.IS0CHL0R STABILIZED CHLORINE
The safer better chlorine Use
much less. Also contains
JllntMWrtff Non-combustible 25 Ib
flag. 45.95
20. SWAN PREMIUM RUBBER HOSE
Belted radial reinforcing for strength
and durability Soft and flexible, easy
99 ID coil 50 It long . H " ID #8100
Rag. 16.95
21.JAC0BSEN SELF-PROPELLED MOWER
WITH CATCHER
Large 2 1 " mower with hi-lift
deck design Positive rear
159"
wheel drive lor traction. Briggs
engine Sturdy built to last.
#42153 Rag. »«9.95
OPEN M0N., WED., THURS., FRI., 9-6; SATURDAY 9-5; SUNDAY 9-4; CLOSED TUESDAY
Come early! Llmlled quantities. No Deposits, No Returns, No Exchanges, No Refunds, No Layaways.
22, ORGANIC LAWN FOOD
10-63 formula' that is 50% organic
Contains urealormaldehyde lor longer
lasting green 50 Ib covers 5,000 sq
ft. Rag. 5.49
*J f ^ O O
13' 23. MELNOR DELUXE TRAVELING
SPRINKLER.
Rolls up the hose as it travels 2
lorward speeds Comes complete
with automatic shut-oil valve holds
up lo 150 tt. ol v I D hose.
# 3503 List 75 99 Rag. 47.9$
2 4 . 5 HP TILLER
DeLuxe heavy duty Atlas 2 lor-
ward speeds plus reverse Well-
balanced easy to handle Digs
99 99 deep and effortlessly Fully as-
sembled #5021 Rtg. SUM 269"
25. CONVERTIBLE CORDLESS
GRASS SHEAR
Use with or without handle. Trim
12 99
around house, under fences.
Around shrubs. #CDS fttg. 24.94
26. B&D DELUXE 1 8 "
ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER
Lightweight, easy to handle Fin-
ger-tip wheel height ad|ustment.
Large 6 5 amp motor Fully assem-
10 i99
bled lioor models #8010
Rag. 79.99
27. WEST BEND 3 0 CUP PARTY PERK
Make 12 to 30 cups ol good coffee
automatically Beautiful color on
aluminum Avocado or Harvest
88
69
#11868/11869 Rtg. 16.9S
28. DECO NUGGETS
Large decorative pieces ot pine bark
Helps prevent weeds Conserves soil
moisture 3 cu. ft Rag. 2.79
>99
29. CONTRACTOR WHEELBARROW
Heavy 4 cu ft seamless steel tray
Premium wood handles Large
easy to roll pneumatic tire Unas-
sembled Cadet R»g. 46. SO
1999
30. RABBIT WIRE
Keeps rabbits, dogs, cats, children
29 99
out ol gardens 24" high, 75 It
long
3 1 . B 4 D EDGER-TRIMMER
Edges along sidewalk, curb, drive-
way. Trims around trees, shrubs,
i 199 house fences Easy lo handle.
' #8214 Rag. 34.99
32.NORELCO 12 CUP
DRIP COFFEE MAKER
All automatic, brews delicious col-
lee every time. Fast-brews 12 cups
in about 9 minutees # HD5135
Rtg. 32.94
747-0465 or 431-
i ol any kind. Delivery Service Available at Nominal Charge.
R'S
• •
33. SCOTTS CLOUT 45.SKILXTRA TOOL KIT
SUMMER CRABGRASS CONTROL.
Kills growing crabgrass. foxtail, goose-
grass, witchgrass. Free with each bag
More than just a drill. H " chuck,
variable speed and reversing. Spe-
cial hammer percussion control for
i99
drilling masonry or chiseling. Heavy A ^ f c
Scotts spotweeder — 2 45 value Cov- duty motor Complete with tools C W
ers 5.000 sq. tt. #599-3 Rag. 49.99 W #
34. COLD PACK CANNER 6. ML
MELNOR POP-UP IMPULSE SPRINKLER
5
Wire rack holds up to 7 jars Blue por- 88
Ideal underground sprinkler lor
11"
39*
celain finish Big 21 'h qt capacity
flag. 7.49 covering large areas. Covers up to
5.000 sq ft. Adjustable spray. Full
circles #600 Rag. 16.20
35. SWIMMING POOL WIRE
Non-climbable wire ideally suited [47.TOASTMASTER 2 0 " 3 SPEED FAN
16'
lor swimming pool, enclosures Deluxe fan, S blades. Handsome *J f_ Q Q
48" high. Durable strong 14 ga
galvanized wire 100 ft roll
Rag. 36.95 29 99 styling with venturi for more air
movement. #5319A Rag. 24.95
36. GE STEAM AND DRY IRON
48. CORELLE 20 PC DINNERWARE SET
The look and leel ol line china in
99
8 18"
Non-stick sole plate Steam or dry unbreakable dinnerware Resists
ironing at touch ol a button # 560T chipping, crazing, staining. Choice
Rag. 10 94 ol patterns Rag. 29.95
1999 37. WERNER 2 0 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTEN 49.MIRRO 16 QT. PRESSURE CANNER
SION LADDER Preserve fruit, vegetables. Quick-
39"
cook stews. Automatic pressure
Commercial grade ladder Strong- control. Canning tray. #M-0406
39 "
er, more durable Flat D rung Rag. 54.95
steps I Beam side rail Polypropy-
lene rope #D1220-2 Rag. 49.95
SO.ISOCHLOR STABIUZED CHLORINE
66
56 38. LADIES GARDEN GLOVES
Large selection, all vinyl, vinyl and
cotton, all cotton Rag.to1.69 99'
Full seasons supply on even the
largest pools 65 Ib. Rag. U0.95
73 99
51.DISST0N CORDLESS HEDGE TRIMMER
Heavy duty. 45-60 minutes running
39. WEST BEND 12" ALUMINUM SKILLET
29"
time 14" long double edge cutting
V O 8 4 Beautiful brown and white exterior Hi- M 00 blade A real worker. #CEHT-1
I C dome cover Tulwhite ceramic interior. f t * Rag. 59.95
#4159 Rag. 14.95 V
52. YARDMAN 5 HP RIDING MOWER
40. CUE CART CHARCOAL BARBEQUE 5 hp. Briggs engine, 3 speed
•3 9
399°°
line transmission 25" cut. Easy
The linest outdoor grill Cast iron
grates lor better cooking and du-
to maneuver and use. Floor
model * 3720 Rag. 509.95
rability Aluminized steel plus
177 C
bondenzed paint lor rust protec-
tion Roll around cart. Floor mod- V TFTF00
el #626A 53.PINE BARK MULCH . -r
Rtg. 229.00
Small pieces ol pine bark. Helps pre-
33 99
vent weeds. 3 cu. tt. Rtg. 1.96 I
4 1 . HERITAGE HOUSE LAWN FOOD
One ot our best lawn foods Spe-
cial long-lasting 21-6-11 lormula 54.CHARMGLOW GAS BARBEQUE
V A d d
on organic corn cob granules
Easy to spread 15,000 sq ft flag.
17 Long lasting durable cast alumi-
num barbeque. Large 235 sq. in.
cooking area Complete with 48"
post. TNK 99"
I £_
42. CORNING WARE 4 PIECE SET
Beautiful spice ol life pattern. 10" fry-
pan with cover and 1 qt saucepan 55.CHARMGLOWCHARM-ROKS
83
with cover. Open stock value 21 90
#A115-8-5 Rtg. 13.95 8 Special rocks lor gas barbeques. Give
more even, radiant heat and are sell-
cleaning Rag. 9.00
26"
43. 2 WAY HOSE SHUT-OFF
Y CONNECTOR 56.24 HOUR TIME-ALL TIMER
1 8M
Metal construction. Shut ott both, 1 Turns lights, appliances on and off —
or 2 hoses #3125 flag. 3.39 discourages prowlers. Resets itsell
automatically #E911-16 Rag. 12.95
44. INSECT CONTROL UNITS
Insect controlled area is large
11,000 sq ft Uses 1 15w special 57. ELECTRIC INSECT FOGGER
88
29
Use to fog outdoor areas before
19"
flourescent lamp. Electrocute bugs.
69
Uses only 30 watts of power 99 barbeques, picnics, outings
#115F flag. 99.95 Rag. 31.99
1000'S
OF
OTHER
SPECIALS
COLTS NECK