fX' Film Held Without Redeeming Value

•.-.••"•i <:;'?! • . SEE STORY PAGE 3 The Weather THEDAEY FINAL Partly sunny and cool today. Clear tonight, low in low 30s. Mostly sunny and EDITION cool tomorrow. 22 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 182 RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1973 TEN CENTS iNHiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiimiimiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiimniiMiimiiniiiiMm iiuimiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiuiiiiiuiuiinii RedBankSchoolBudgetSiashed RED BANK - The Borough discuss with the board" The board originally had was eliminated by cutting Dr. Ivan Polonsky accused caucus* session, and then May- Council held its ground last whether an appeal would be suggested cutting the budget $46,000 in salaries for the pro- the council of taking a or Daniel J. O'Hern an- "night despite strong criticism made to the state commission- by $20,000 during a March 6 gram's teachers, plus elimina- "cheap, simplistic" approach nounced that substantial cuts from parents and teachers er of education. conference session with a tion of $10,000 for school bus- to education. would be made with the feel- and cut nearly $390,000 from Mr. Setaro, who sat through council committee. ing for the program which op- Wrong Figures Charged ing that the question should the local Board of Education the two-hour meeting without The council cut $224,842. erates at the Oakland Street Both Mrs. Lee and Mr. Mur- be resolved by the state. budget. saying a word, said later he . from the spending, and made School. phy said the council was using Much of the controversy The most controversial item was personally in favor of ap- up the difference by ordering Strongly opposing elimina- erroneous figures in arriving surrounded a statement made of recommended cuts was the pealing the council's decision. an additional $75,000 appro- tion of the four-year-old pro- at a per-pupil cost. by Council President Frank four-year-old program in Last week, at a board meet- priated towards income from gram were two of the three "Your main concern," Mr. WcKenna, who said the cost which the board was provid- ing, Mr. Setaro said the board surplus funds, thus making a members of the board who Murphy told the council, "Is of education in the borough ing half-day instruction for would appeal any "substan- total reduction of $299,842 in were defeated in the Febru- to reduce taxes at the expense has taken "an incredible in- pre-kindergarten children. tial" cut in the board's de- the amount taxpayers would ary election — Mrs. Josephine of the children." crease" during the past four Board President William Se- feated $1,631,411 current ex- have to raise. Lee, and Curtis^Q. Murphy. Prior to making the cuts, years. •. taro said he "would have to pense budget. The four-year-old progFam A former board member, the council held a brief See Red Bank, page 2 News Shield Veto to Stand TRENTON (AP) - The leg- Responsibility must parallel islature is expected to accept power." Gov. William T. Cahill's veto of Sponsors of the bill said it AP WlrepAolo a bill aimed at granting news- would be the broadest news- TEARS OF JOY - Army S. Sgt. Isaiah R. men broad immunity from man's shield in any state in McMillan of Midway, Fla., breaks down and testifying before grand juries the nation if enacted. weeps as he and other returning prisoners of war and other investigative bod- Cahill said the issue merited sing "God Bless America" for a crowd of well-, ies. further study. But he cau- wishers during a stopover yesterday at Hickam' „ Sen. James H. Wallwork, R- tioned the legislature against Air Force Base, Honolulu. Essex, the chief sponsor of holding public hearings until the measure, said he was dis- Congress completes action on appointed at Cahill's decision proposals for federal legisla- but did not intend to try to tion to protect newsmen's Reds May Free override the governor's veto, sources. a move that would require Under current state law, two thirds support in each newsmen cannot be forced to house. reveal the names of con- Last of POWs Meanwhile, Senate Minority fidential sources. Leader J. Edward Crabiel, D- Wallwork's bill would have Middlesex, a Democratic gu- extended the immunity to any bernatorial candidate, accused information that was gathered Cahill of supporting "an by the newsmen but not re- By This Sunday ominous and dangerous ported. SAIGON (AP) - A Viet and American prisoners by DISPUTE OVER PANAMA CANAL — U.S. Am- Panama yesterday. Huang Hua, China's ambassa- trend" by attacking the Cahill said the proposal Cong spokesman said today March 25." bassador John Scali, left, gestures while address- dor to the United Nations, right, sided with Pan- "guarantees of the First could have dangerous con- that efforts will be made to The Communists have re- Ing the U.N. Security Council regarding the dis- ama In its dispute with the U.S. Amendment." sequences. release the last 147 American leased 439 American POWs pute over control of the Panama Canal Zone, In AP Wir«photo Crabiel said Cahill's propos- He contended it could per- prisoners of war by next Sun- since the Jan. 28 cease-fire. al for further study of nete-s mit the news media to censor day, three days ahead of the The U.S. delegation has pro- man's immunity "dodges the news "thereby frustrating the March 28 deadline set by the posed that release of the last issue" at a time when "guar- public's right to know." cease-fire agreement. (group coincide with the end of antees of freedom of the pres$ Cites Objections "The subcommission on the repatriation of Vietnam- Compromise in Canal Zone are under continuing attack. " Furthermore, Cahill said, captured persons is still dis- ese military POWs, scheduled In vetoing the measure yes- the bill could exempt a news cussing the date and place of for Sunday. terday, Cahill said "it is no reporter from telling author- return of U.S. prisoners," said The U.S. delegation to the more acceptable to have the ities about a crime that he Capt. Phuong Nam, chief joint commission made public press all powerful than it is to personally witnessed and it spokesman for the Viet Cong two letters from the delega- have government all pow- could grant a reporter immu- delegation to the Joint Mili- tion chief, Maj. Gen. Gilbert Dispute Sought in Panama erful." nity from disclosing that a tary Commission. H. Woodward, denying Com- Need Balances crime was about to be com- "However, it has been munist charges that U.5}. plan- PANAMA (AP) - Diplo- couraging. We don't want a called for the United States to Both China and the Soviet The Republican governor mitted. agreed by the subcommission es violated North Vietnamese mats from the United States confrontation," said a mem- turn over the canal zone to Union yesterday endorsed the said, "no segment of our so- In fact, said Cahill, the that efforts will be taken to air space and that the United and Panama worked unlil ber of the U.S. delegation. Panama promptly. The original resolution. ciety should be all powerful measure was so broad that it complete the release of both States shipped arms into early this morning trying to Aquilino Boyd, Panama's United States says Panama "We believe that, as long as without checks and balances. See News, page 2 Vietnamese military prisoners South Vietnam in violation of reach a compromise on a ambassador to the United Na- and it now are negotiating a the cease-fire agreement. U.N. Security Council resolu- tions and the Security Council new canal treaty and the the heroic Panamanian people strengthen their unity and Woodward cited a letter tion dealing with U.S. control president for March, said his Security Council should not from Maj. Gen. Le Quang of the Panama Canal Zone. dealings with U.S. Ambassa- deal with the matter. persevere in their struggle, they wSfc certainly win final Hoa, chief of the North Viet- Both sides said they wanted dor John Scali were progress- Another draft was being cir- Freeholders' Pay Bill namese delegation, charging a resolution that would please ing "in an atmosphere of culated among the delegates, victory in recovering their territory and sovereign right that "U.S. aircraft violated Panama yet not be so strong frankness." Panama wanted and Scali said it was "less ob- Democratic Republic of Viet- that the United States would "to avoid the U.S. veto with- jectionable because it gets the over the canal zone," said Huang Hua of China. nam airspace while con- veto it. A vote is due tomor- out giving up our principles," U.N. out of the business of in- ducting reconnaissance flights he said. serting itself into bilateral ne- Downed by Assembly row, the final day of the coun- Soviet Ambassador Jacob on 12 and 13 March 1973." Scali threatened to veto the gotiations." But the US. dele- cil's first meeting in Latin Malik said the zone "is an in- TRENTON (AP) - The tect the pension rights of The freeholders' pay bill "Investigation of flight logs gation felt it still was too America. resolution submitted last alienable part" of Pan- New Jersey Assembly has some 1,000 workers of Ray- was defeated 30-39 with oppo- and flight paths of U.S. air- "The consultations are en- week by Panama and Peru. It strong. amanian territory. turned thumbs down on a bill bestos-Manhattan Co. which is nents charging that while it craft operating in Southeast permitting county freeholders closing its Passaic County was permissive, it was an in- Asia during the dates and lo- The American delegation to raise their own salaries by plant. vitation to the freeholders to cal time zones of the areas in also opposed a resolution that as much as 66 per cent in —The Assembly voted to raise their pay. question indicate no U.S. air- said objections by some coun- some cases. create a state tax court with "It's an exorbitant pay craft entered Democratic Re- SchoolBudgetCutHeld tries — meaning the United In other legislative action full-time judges to replace the public of Vietnam airspace," raise," said John J. Fay, D- States — to the 200-mile limit yesterday: existing part time Division of Middlesex, "and it's sophistry Woodward wrote. on territorial waters pro- —The Assembly approved a Tax Appeals in the Treasury to say we're not raising the claimed by some countries far-reaching bill requiring Department. freeholders' pay." 'Political' in Marlboro constitutes a "threat to inter- municipalities to provide —The Senate delayed action The bill was supported by Dollar Dips MARLBORO - Township night, said the board will ask covering discussions of sala- national peace and security." health care facilities within 18 on amending a bill requiring Kenneth Black, R-Salem, who Council's decision to cut its attorney, Vincent C. ries, personnel and finance. This resolution, too, was being months or have the state do it disclosure of all campaign said "people want the best for In Second $189,506 from the defeated lo- DeMaio, to file an appeal on All members of the board, negotiated by the U.S. delega- and bill the towns. contributions larger than $100. the least." He was referring cal school budget was called the budget cut with the state except Norman Lunde, were tion and the Latin Americans. —The Senate voted to pro- to what he said was the pub- "politically motivated" by a commissioner of education. present at the closed meeting. lic's desire to get good people Day of Test Board of Education spokes- He said the resolution to ap- Cat Call 'Irresponsible' for their government but at LONDON - The U.S. dollar , man last night. peal will probably be adopted Mr. Alterman said that low cost. fell in major world mogey Paul Alterman, a school at an open meeting Monday council's cut of $189,506 from High ITT Officials Called Eugene Raymond, R-Cam- markets today, erasing most board member delegated to night. Last night's meeting the surplus account "was an den, also opposed the bill, lie of the gains it scored yes- speak for the board which was held in closed session in irresponsible cut, meant to said freeholders in some coun- terday in the first test of the met in executive session last accordance with board policy dupe the public. It is a move In Foreign Policy Probe ties could raise their pay by new floating system of inter- that will eventually cost the as much as 66 per cent, a national exchange rates. iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiii taxpayers at least an addition- WASHINGTON (AP) - the State Department, and the ; a foreword calling on all citi- raise he called "completely The dollar closed in Tokyo al $189,506 in future taxes." High-ranking officials of In- White House concerning plans zens to ponder "the extreme out of line in this day and at 263 yen, down from 264.90 He explained that it has terifetional Telephone & Tele- to foment economic troubles gravity that the events de- age." at yesterday's closing. This The Inside Story been school board policy to graph Corp. were called for to encourage a military coup scribed in said documents The bill would permit free- was well above the rate of Ideas for sprucing up baths Page 10 use excess working funds to testimony today at the open- against Allende. represent to the indepen- holders in counties with a pop- 260.50 yen in bank-to-bank defray the cost of new school dence, sovereignty and self- Look what's cooking at the Waldorf Page II ing of a Senate investigation Allende, a Marxist Socialist, ulation under 100,000 to go trading on Friday. construction. determination of our coun- Hutgers falls In NIT Page 14 into influence exerted on was frontrunncr in the presi- from $7,500 to $11,000. Coun- In Frankfurt, however, the Mays'future undecided Page 14 "By using these funds we American foreign policy by try." ties between 100,000 and dollar dropped to 2.816 marks dential election of Sept. 4, ITT denied at the time that Freehold entries, selections, results Page 15 are saving the interest in U.S. corporations abroad. 1970, but failed to get the ma- 170,000 population could pay at the opening of the market, bonds which when paid over Allegations of efforts by it had participated in any plot freeholders $12,000 instead of below both yesterday's clos- Bridge Advice 21 jority necessary for election. DAILY REGISTER 20 years add up to more than ITT to prevent Chile's Salva- against Allende, and contends $8,000. ing of 2.8275 and Friday's 2.82. Camper's Corner 14 A wave of terrorism hit San- that its concern at all times PHONE NUMBERS See School, page 2 dor Allende from taking of- The U.S. Currency also was Classified 16-19 tiago, the Chilean capital, in was for its employes and cor- Counties between 170,000 Main Office 741-0010 fice as president in 1970 were down in early trading in Lon- Comics 21 Classified Ads 741-6900 Notice, Marlboro Twp Resi- the two months before the porate property in Chile. and 400,000 would go to the first subject of inquiry by Congress elected Allende in a don, Paris and Brussels. The Contemporary Life 10, n Legal Adv 7410010 dents The Freehold Regional a special Senate Foreign Re- ITT had acquired control of $14,000. Those from 400,000 to Crossword Puzzle 21 High School Board of Educa- runoff Nov. 3. 600,000 to $15,1)00, and those drop in the dollar surprised Display Adv 7410010 lations subcommittee. the Chile Telephone Co. from dealers, who had expected the Editorials 6 Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 tion will continue to receive larger than 600,000, $17,000 Chairman Frank Church, D- The .ITT documents that an English firm in 1927. At the dollar to be helped on foreign Entertainment 20 sports Dept 741-0017 applications from interested Idaho, said the five-member touched off the Senate probe time of Allende's election, from $12,000. legal residents of Marlboro markets by the announcement Financial » Contemporary Life 741-0010 body will "explore in depth" were made public nearly a ITT was expanding the com- The bill also regroups the Twp who are desirous of rep- yesterday that several major Hockey: As I See It 15 Accounts Payable 7410010 ITT internal communications year ago by columnist Jack pany and progressively selling counties into five population resenting Marlboro Twp on U.S. banks were raising their Movies. 20 Accounts Receivable..7410010 discussing contacts with the Anderson. They were later up to 49 per cent ol its stock to categories instead of the this Bd of Education. Write prime lending rate. Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau S7I-22M Central Intelligence Agency, published in booklet form by Chilean interests under a 1967 present three. Sports 14,15 Freehold Bureau 482-2121 Mr. Frank L. Witman, Secy, the government of Chile with agreement with the Chilean Sony Television Repairs Television 20 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 70 Schanck Rd., Freehold, An identical measure to the The Caboose Bar government. Eatontown TV, 542-0400. MIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHinilUWHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N.J. 07728, giving quali- Has no sign yet. Good drinks health care bill has been lang- Would the person who picked - (Adv.) Uniform Sale Wednesday Only fications and background — little prices. Come see the up the purse at Rosle prime Rib Dinner $3.K uishing in the Senate Republi- Now in Progress. Shirley Fresh bluefish fillet. $1.19 Ib. data. The cutoff date for train stuff. 64 S. Bridge Ave., O'Grady's Sat. night please Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's can majority caucus there Ckrysler-Plymontk Service Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. , Bayshore Fishery, Red Bank receipt of applications will be Red Bank (opposite the train return. No questions asked. Riverside Inn, Red Bank. since January 1972, without • See Schwartz, open daily. (Adv.) (Adv.) March 30,1973. (Adv.) station). (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) action. . , „ • .. (Adv.) 2 HM Daily Register, Red Bwjk-MiddJetown, N J. Tuesday, March M, 1973 Court Chides Ex-HazletPatrolmanTestifies Attorney On Conduct Chief Changed Traffic Ticket failed a Civil Service lest and TRENTON - The State Su- FREEHOLDS- A former kan. He added that when he by Smith and that the civil ac- would have to wait three preme Court yesterday repri- Hazlet patrolman testified later saw the chief and ques- tion alleges that the defend- years to take another test. manded a Hazlet Township at- yesterday that suspended tined him about it, the chief ants, other police officers and torney for his conduct in nan- Hazlet Police Chief William J. seemed to put him off by tell- Township Committeemen, in- Sgt. DeMasi testified con- dling the affairs of two Smith erased part of the ing him that he did not have a terfered with the chief in the cerning the procedure of the clients. charge of a traffic ticket in chance to speak to the patrol- performance of his duties and Uniform Traffic Summons Tlie court ordered Arthur D. 1969 and told him to write in a man. alleges that they conspired to System, explaining where the Loring to refund $500 of his downgraded charge. Sgt. Schramm testified that remove him from office. various copies of a summons tee to one client. It found that John* Medolla, now a slate he was the testing officer Sgt. Schramm denied that goes. in the other case he had been Trooper, testified that Smith when Mr. Flannelly was he or any of the defendants in In his opening statement, in conflict of interest by han- told him that the ticket was is- charged and said yesterday the Smith lawsuit ever dis- Mr.; Blanda maintained that dling a real estate closing for sued to a "personal friend of that the charge on the ticket cussed using the Flannelly the'defense will show that a client while attempting to his family" and that he want- had been ehanged. He added ticket issue as a "weapon" Smith did not possess criminal attach part of the funds from ed something done with the that he was not able to learn against the chief. intent, that the testimony will the land deal to collect his fee summons. the disposition of the charge Mr. Blanda also drew from show that the chief, a veteran for representing the same . The chief erased part of the and had never been called to the witness that another alle- of 25 years on the force, did dient in a criminal case. charge of operating a motor testify in municipal court con- gation in the chief's civil suit nothing contrary to the duties The first case involving the vehicle while under the in- cerning it. was that a certain course of of his office. return of part of the fee con- fluence of intoxicating liquor, Cites Feud action was to be taken so Chief Smith ran a difficult cerned taring's alleged fail- testified the trooper, and di- "You were not then and are Capt. Holmes J. Gormerly ure to file a brief in con- rected him to write in the not now friendly with the would become chief, that he, department, he continued, but nection with an appeal being charge of operating a motor chief?" asked Mr. Blanda, Sgt, Schramm, would become he was at all times an A-l Register Staff Photo by Don lordi chief of police. "He saw that made by his client. BABES IN STORYLAND — Alicen White, an author from Rumson, was vehicle without the owner's drawing a .response from the lieutenant and Patrolman 1 The court said while it did consent. witness, "I always officially Ruehle would become ser- justice was done, that justice center of attention as she narrated her latest book, "Walter In Love," for was not impeded." not find his failure to file the first and second graders at the Knollwood School, Fair Haven. The book, Smith is onUrial before Su- spoke to the chief. I respected geant. legal brief to be deliberate, it which was published recently by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., New York, perior Court Judge M. Ray- his office." If Chief Smith were con- Mr. Blanda told the jury the considered Loring's conduct is a love story dealing with Walter Barker, an all-American cocker spa- mond McGowan on four Mr. Blanda drew testimony victed, wouldn't you become defense will show that the in- and his attitude toward the niel. counts of obstructing justice from Sgt. Schramm that he lieutenant, asked the at- dictment came from a Hal- client to be deserving of "our and one of misconduct in of- and others are named defend- torney. Sgt. Schramm denied loween evening, that was a strong disapproval." fice by allegedly trying to get ants in a civil lawsuit brought this, explaining that he had "witch hunt." The court said Loring's members of his department to treatment of his client was help fix four traffic tickets. "callous and inexcusable," Condominiums 'ImpactThe trial continues today. and that his handling of the Charges Outlined Red Bank Council Pares client's appeal was "unprofes- The chief suspended himself sional." from the force pending the Is Seen in Eatontown outcome of the trial. He has pleaded innocent to the School Costs 1300.000 Banks Asked KATONTOWN - Construc- posed condominiums. 49 would occupy an additional charges and remains free in a (Continued) er districts through simple margin. The budget was de- tion of the proposed 476 Tinton Mr. Post, testifying at the 14 per cent, couples aged 30 to {5,000 personal recognizance He said the cost of educat- mathematics were mis- feated by a vote of 500 to 274. To Defend Woods condominiums would board's second session on the 34 without children another fi bond. ing a child in the grade school leading. Voice of Voters Heard have a "very positive impact" condominiums (board mem- per cent, and families with The state Grand Jury in- has reached $1,800 a year, Reached by Division "It 'appears to me," the on Eatontown, a real estate bers estimated the plans one child would take up the dictment claims Smith used which the council maintained After repeated questioning, mayor said, "a majority of Interest Hike expert testified last night, wouloVnecessitate two more remaining 40 per cent, accord- the power and influence of his is one of, if not, the highest Mayor O'Hern said the coun- voters were saying we want WASHINGTON (AP) - realizing an "estimated an- meetings) said the analysis ing to Mr. Post's figures. public office between Jan. 23, per pupil cost in the state. cil arrived at its per pupil cost our taxes cut." Banks that raised their prime nual surplus to the community weighed revenues from real Forty-one per cent of the 1969,' and Jan. 28, 1971, to ob- Comparison Made simply by dividing the num- Mr. King said the board had lending rate to 6% per cent of approximately $179,000 a estate taxes against the cost town houses, selling at $30,000 tain favorable dispositions for "This compares," Mr. ber of students in the district formulated the budget will be asked to defend their year." of needed municipal services to $45,000, would contain two defendants in traffic cases McKenna said, "on a scale into the amount of money re- through honest and sincere ef- actions before the Nixon ad- George Post, of East and came up all in the black. bedrooms. pending in Hazlet Municipal with other school districts by quested. fort. ministration's watchdog com- Brunswick, a regional office The study indicated that 40 Project Value Told Court. being approximately twice "What could be simpler "Trust in us this year," he mittee on interest rates. vice president of Real Estate per cent of the units, to be The statistical analysis, Mr. He is charged with trying to that of Middletown and Free- than that," he said, "The fig- said, "and work with us in Arthur F. Burns, head of Research Corp., told the Zon- constructed on 51 acres at Post continued, was based on get then Patrolman Medolla hold borough which have ures simply don't lie." preparing next year's budget . the committee on Interest and ing Board of Adjustment his Hope Road and Tinton Ave. an assessed project value of to take favorable action on a many of the sociological prob- Councilman Michael Arnone so we can be united." Dividends and chairman of figures were taken from a fis- would be purchased by semi- $14,207,000. which would mean summons issued to Robert K. lems which Red Bank has." produced substantiating fig- It is time, Mr. King said.to the Federal Reserve System, cal impact study his firm re- retired and retired people, approximately $125,000 a year Klannelly; then Patrolman ures showing Red Bank's per unite our community and to said yesterday the committee cently completed for Milton aged 50 or more. in taxes. Rudolph Cherney to take fa- Mr. McKenna then noted pupil cost ranged far above work together. is not convinced the hike of Gilbert, developer of the pro- Childless couples age 35 to Using a projection of 76 vorable action on a ticket is- that "we could send the chil- the average district. His fig- He was apparently referr- one-half percentage point is grade school children in the sued to John P. Lynch and dren to Rumson Country Day ures came from Earl B. Gar- ing to a letter which was justified. project. 2K preschoolers, 4K one for Dimitrious Mariolis, School (a private school) for rison, county superintendent mailed by the council prior to . Two New York banks, Man- high school students, and 38 and to get then Patrolman $1,800 a year." of schools. the school election in which ufacturers' Hanover Trust $75,000 Is Cut other children under 22 but Donald H. Ruehle to obtain a Mr. McKenna said a com- Mr. King, who outlined the the governing body called the and Marine Midland, first an- beyond public school age, Mr. favorable disposition on a plete review of the school Board of Education's position, budget inflationary and urged nounced^ higher rates yes- Post predicted profits for the summons issued to Warren P, budget is needed to find out pleaded several times with its defeat. terday and several banks fol- borough in every age bracket. Latvala. The defendants in why the per pupil cost is as the council to leave the budg- In defending the areas cut lowed suit. From HolmdeFs Board member Robert Fed- the traffic cases were not fur- high as it is, and what can be et alone. in the budget, the mayor said The prime lending rate is deler, who questioned Mr. ther identified in the in- done to bring it in line. "I certainly want to cut any the governing body generally the rate at which commercial Post closely about costs of the dictment. A number of persons ques- costs," he said, "providing favored the four-year-old pro- banks make loans to their town houses versus two-bed- gram but felt the borough School Budget Testifying besides Trooper tioned the accuracy of the they don't impair the educa- best customers and is a ba- room homes elsewhere in Ea- simply couldn't afford to con- Medolla yesterday were Haz- board's figures and said the tion of the children." rometer for long-term bank HO1.MDEL-A $75,000 cut in draw plans for additional tontown, (the analyst had no per pupil costs were not com- Mr. King said the board cut tinue it. interest rates. the school budget for 1973-74 parking at the pool. comparative figures) and the let Police Sgt. Edward Schramm; Neil Forkan who puted fairly $100,000 from the budget be- The four-year-old program has been made by the Town- Mr. Coughlin was also au- impact on the schools (minor, The newly named superin- fore it was placed on the bal- was costing taxpayers $76,000 ship Committee. thorized to advertise for bids said Mr. Post), asked if the was a route salesman for Coca-Cola, now a state Cor- tendent of schools Fred King lot. a year and had an enrollment School Funci Mayor David Cohen an- for sewer plant operation and elaborate recreation facilities challenged the council saying Mayor O'Hern replied that of 102 students. nounced the cut at last night's road materials. Bids for the planned in the project would rectional Officer, and state Police Detective Sgt. Anthony they hadn't used state per pu- apparently that wasn't suf- Point Reached meeting. sewer plant will be for oper- not lure nearby families with pil figures for the latest year ficient because the budget "It's simply a question," Cut Appeal The $4,475,430 budget was de- ation and maintenance until younger children, thereby .1. DeMasi. and that comparison with oth- was defeated by a substantial the mayor said, "of when do feated by voters last month. the Bayshore Regional sewer- skewing the figures. Personal Friend you reach a point where you With $75,000 trimmed from the age system is operative. The 'Couldn't Afford To' Under questioning by Depu- Planned can pay no more?" budget's current expense por- current contract for mainte- ty Attorney General Charles (Continued) Mr. Post responded that the Cuts recommended by coun--" tion, down from $2,840,749 to nance at the local plant ex- R. Buckley, Trooper Medolla twice the original amount of firm's study showed that "80 eil were: the bond," he said. $2,765,749. the committee feels pires in May. per cent of Eatontown's said he issued Mr. Flannelly a News Shield Veto the budget is acceptable. summons Feb. 18, 1969, for Business office salaries' The bond spokesman cited Mr. Wadington swore in a apartment dwellers couldn't down $1,200 to keep increases' The cut will mean that drunk driving and that he fol- as an example of such use of new patrolman, Howard Por- afford" to live in the town in wages to the 5.5 per cent funds the appropriation last $3,499,263 must be raised by ter, formerly a special police- houses. lowed the standard depart- mental procedure of recording Likely to Stand level; a $2,000 reduction in year of $258,000 from surplus local taxation. This figure is man, and l^ert G. Masch as The board's 11 p.m. curfew the charge in the summons salaries in the superinten- toward construction of the down from the $3,574,263 a class IV alternate to the cut short questions by local (Continued) jury's questions aoout an in- log- dent's office; $13,000 drop in new Robertsville school. presented to voters. Planning Board. Mr. Masch residents and attorney Abra- could prevent disclosure of in- terview he had with an offi- Within a month, the chief architect and engineering fees He also said that in cutting The budget's capital outlay, replaces the late George ham J. Zager, who is repre- formation in a civil suit. cial of the Newark Housing called him into his office, con- for renovations to the high the budget, council erred in $9,100, remained unchanged Thomas. senting eight families on Hope "A newspaper could charge Authority, Mrs. Pearl Beatty, tinued the trooper, asked for school. the figures used in its resolu- by the committee. Two of five vacancies on Road in New Shrewsbury, one a citizen of New Jersey with who claimed she was offered the circumstances surround- The council said the board tion. They used $3,620,030 as The cut, Mayor Cohen ex- the Shade Tree Committee of whom lives within 200 feet criminal activity, citing a 're- a bribe to sway her vote on the ing the issuance of the sum- .shouldn't remodel the former the total for the current ex- plained, was made without were filled with the appoint- of the project. liable source,'" Cahill said. selection of authority direc- mons. The chief said that the tor. high school until it adopts a pense item, he said, but they dipping into the budget's ments of Mrs. Annaliese Reio Countering objections by "Even assuming the infor- should have used $2,968,838, $36,145 surplus in state aid. He and Mrs. Lisa Gregory. person was a "personal friend mation is totally false and Plea Rejected plan for use of the building. Mr. Gilbert's attorney, Theo- of the family" and he wanted "A $500 drop in board mem- the amount to be raised urged that those funds remain The committee adopted a dore D. Parsons Jr., said there is no 'reliable source,' In another development yes- through the local tax levy. untouched. resolution providing for in- something done with the sum- the injured citizen would not terday, the United States Su- bers expenses; a $36,000 de- that families beyond the 200 mons, continued the witness. crease in principal's salaries, "Now they will have to With this reduction, the stallation of a street light on feet were not involved, Mr. be permitted to unmask the preme Court declined to hear adopt another resolution," he mayor continued, the amount Wilshire Way. The chief said there was some falsity of the charge. Bridge's plea that grand reflecting a "reduction in Zager said that the others are confusion concerning the ve- force;" an $84,000 drop in said. for school taxes is expected to Committeeman Jonathan P. The bill was prompted in juries be required to show a "people who are going to be hicle's registration and that teachers' salaries, most of Recoislderation Urged go down five cents, from $2.35 White announced the Environ- part by the imprisonment last compelling need before they vitally affected by this deci- the charge could be changed. which is from dropping the. Dr. Charles O. Webber, to $2.30. This, combined with mental Commission submitted sion." year of Peter Bridge, a for- question newsmen. The Su- "He erased part of the sum- mer newsman for the Newark four-year-old program. There president of the board, will a one to one-and-a-half-cent a proposed flood plains ordi- "The vital information is preme Court upheld Bridge's contact council and ask them mons. ..," said the trooper, Evening News. Bridge re- citation for contempt of court. will be no cut in teachers' drop in county taxes, is ex- nance to Planning Board the impact and effect the traf- 1 and "told me" to insert the fused to answer a grand salaries. to reconsider and possibly pected to level off the munici- members yesterday for their fic is going to have at this change in the charge and the Cahill said that Bridge "had A $2,858 reduction in clerical withdraw the entire ordinance pal tax rate at S3.41 per $100 study and review. particular location." complete protection under our instead. valuation statute numbers. "The chief salaries in the principal's of- The developers are planning told me not to worry about it, existing statute. He chose, The board and council also Two Newark fice; a $3,000 drop in text The mayor said the re- Sculpture Displayed for 952 cars in Tinton Woods, that the charge was just re- however, to waive the immu- differ on the amount in the books; $1,245 cut in library ex- vised budget will now be sent estimating two per unit. The duced," he added. nity granted by naming the surplus account. i to the county superintendent MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Men Nabbed penses; $230 from periodical Papier-mache' sculpture by Army's new ECOM headquar- source of his information." subscriptions; $3,000 from According to Mr. AltermanJ of schools, the county board of ters nearby in New Shrews- Under cross examination by "Council said that we report- taxation and the local Board third, fourth and fifth graders Cahill said the problem of audio-visual aids. at the Strathmore Elementary bury is expected to contribute Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Hazlet, In Matawan ed an estimated anticipated of Education representing Smith, trooper freedom of the press "may Teaching Supplies Drop School is on display in the lob- another 3,700 cars into the MATAWAN - Two Newailc free balance of $309,507 as of Committeeman George Bog- Medolla conceded that this need re-examination with par- A $5,900 drop in teaching by of the Strathmore Branch same general area. men arrested yesterday after- June 30, 1973. But in our Feb. • gio reported an April 1 dead- was not a proper action. ticular emphasis given to the supplies; $1,450 from travel of the Franklin State Bank. Increased traffic in the area noon in front of the Matawan • 26 letter to council we listed a line for membership at the "1 knew it was wrong," said very sincere apprehensions expenses for instruction; Kt. 34 and Lloyd Road. was cited as a major objec- railroad station are scheduled current free balance of municipal swimming pool. the witness. "But he was my expressed by the news media. $4,675 from miscellaneous in- tion to the proposal by New to appear in Municipal Court $151,507, plus an anticipated Membership has nearly chief." He added that he was This does not mean, however, structional expenses; $10,000 Shrewsbury Borough Council Thursday on various drug additional free balance of reached the 750 maximum, he Nurses to Meel concerned about his job and that we should react precipi- from transportation; $4,898 in a resolution adopted on charges. $70,000 as of this coming June, said. RED BANK - The Riv- tonsly and recommend a solu- from field trips. A drop of March 1 opposing the devel- his family and so "1 did it." Police identified the sus- or a total of $221,507. Administrator John J. erview Hospital Unit of the tion that may generate new $6,686 from custodial salaries opment. Council also said the Trooper Medolla said he pects as Charles E. Rush, 25, He noted however, that "the Coughlin was authorized to New Jersey Nurses Associ- and more serious problems by eliminating janitorial ser- project posed an unsuitable has not been indicted in this and Melford J. Roper, 20. board was elated at receiving advertise for bids to prepare ation will meet at 7:38 p.m. than those we seek to correct. vices at the Oakland Street density per acre and would case and that as far as he In addition to the drug the council's overwhelming the pool for the summer. Bids, Thursday in Buck Smith's,. School; a $4,000 cut in heat, have a deleterious effect on knew he has not been granted charges, the pair were "Emotions may under- support for its preparation of will be received April 2. Painter Ave., East Keans- 4 also for the Oakland Street adjacent property values in immunity. charged with possession of standably run high when a re- - the budget and its line item burg. All merjtbers are invited School; $20,000 from proposed Township engineer Leon S. New Shrewsbury. "Isn't it a fact that after stolen property. porter is jailed. Emotions can- appropriations. Avakian was authorized to to attend. repairs to the high school; New Shrewsbury Coun- your conversation with Chief Police allege that, when hot, however, be permitted to $15,000 for equipment replace- cilman Irving Cohen -was Smith, he said that if nothing searched, Mr. Roper was be the basis for legislation ment, and elimination of a heard briefly at the end of last can be done with the charge found to have in his posses- thai has such far-reaching ef- $5,000 appraisal fee of school night's meeting, when he in- to proceed with the case?" sion 12 bags of heroin worth $5 fects" as Wallwork's bill, Cah- property. Weather: Partly Sunny quired about procedure in the asked Mr. Blanda. each, and a pair of pants tuck- ill said. hearings. He had a copy of the "No sir," responded the wit- ed inside his belt. Passed Easily Although Mr. King had told the council the board had Partly sunny and cool light snow dusted portions of Temperatures before dawn resolution in his hand, but in- ness. Police charged that the The bill passed the Assem- appropriated all it could from today, high in upper 40s. Clear the East ranged from 15 at Evanston, dicated he would present it Mr. Forkan teslified that pants were stolen earlier in bly. 63-4, and cleared the Sen- The rains, with tempera- its surplus funds - $275,000 - and cool tonight, low in low Wyo.. to 71 at Key West, Fla. later. Mr. Flannelly, who also was the day from Miller's Stag- ate, 26-0, last December. ,the council decided another 30s. Mostly sunny tomorrow, tures in the 30s and 40s, touch- TIDES The zoning board will con- employed by Coca-Cola, told Shop. 116 Main St. $75,000 could be applied. • • high around 50. Thursday fair ed areas from Kansas across Sandy Hook tinue the Tinton Woods hear- him about the ticket and that Both suspects were charged Wallwork charged last Sat- Mayor O'Hern said the and seasonably cool. the Mississippi Valley into the ing at 8 p.m., Monday, April 2. he later asked Smith if there with possession of stolen prop- urday that the State Bar Asso- TODAY - High 8:53 p.m. ciation was trying to "tor- board had a surplus of In Long Branch, yes- Ohio and Tennessee valleys. A and low 2:49 p.m In its only other action last was anything he could do to erty. get it reduced. He said he told pedo" the bill because of news $541,256, which was reduced to terday's high temperature few showers and thunder- TOMORROW - High 9:0K night, the board referred an Mr. Roper is being held in $266,256 by the boardjs appro- was 45 and the low, 36 de- storms also soaked the lower application from Benjamin Smith that Mr. Flannelly county jail in lieu of $2,500 stories about "outrageously a.m. and 9:31 p.m. and low high legal paid fees" to law- priation. grees. It was 40 at 6 p.m. and Mississippi Valley and spilled 3:12 a.m. and 3:25 p.m. Messing to enlarge the Sands could lose his job because of bail. His companion was re- into Alabama. Motel, Rt. 35. to the planning it. leased in bail. Police did not yers hired by the state. However, he said the board the overnight low was 30. For Red Bank and Rumson could reasonably anticipate Today's 7 a.m. temperature More than 2,600 persons bridge, add two hours; Sea board. The applicant seeks to The chief said he couldn't reveal the amount of bail in- Cahill noted that New Jer- add five motel units in the ending the coming year with was 12. evacuated their homes in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; do anything but that he would volved. sey is one of 17 states in the $200,000 in* surplus funds, rear of the building now occu- Cold March showers chilled Northern Mississippi yes- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- speak to. the officer to see if' The arresting patrolmen nation which now has a law therefore another $75,000 OK nation's interior for the terday and flood losses were utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 pied by the Sandpiper Restau- there were any mitigating cir- were James Nixon and Arthur protecting the disclosure of could be taken for this year's .arrival of spring today and expected to top $25 million. minutes. rant. cumstances, testified Mr. For- Knoeller. confidential news sources. budget. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdtetown, N.J. Tuestoy, March », 1973 3 ORLD X-Rated Movie Seen By the Associated Press Without Social Value Gray Caught in Power Battle FREEHOLD - A New state's case. Herbert S. Kas- about the-second film, "Love S INGT0N L> Patrick Gra M m York psychoanalyst testified sner of New York is repre- '-'For Sale." He said this film w> ™> ? ~ y > nomination to yesterday that the film "Deep senting Edward Wilson, oper- did not have enough of a story oe FBI director caught up in a legislative-executive power Throat," appeals to the ator of the Strand Theater. line to make the question of it Battle, returns today for a renewed round of questioning be- prurient interest, is patently Keyport, where the films had having redeeming social value fore the Senate Judiciary Committee. relevant. One question will be whether, on instructions from At- offensive to the community been seized by police. torney General Richard G. Kleindienst, Gray has withdrawn standards and contains no re- The nonjury hearing is to He said the film also ap- Ms offer to give all senators access to FBI flies on the buggine deeming social value. determine whether or not the peals to prurient interests and of Democratic national headquarters. Dr. Ernest Van Den Haag, film is obscene. is patently offensive to the community standards. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a committee member, said yes- who also is a sociologist, pro- Dr. Van Den Haag testified terday that an aide to Kleindienst had told him the attorney fessor and author, will contin- general ordered withdrawal of the offer. ue under cross examination m n today in a nonjury trial before fr° ow on, Bayh said he was told, access to the files will be restricted to the chairman of the committee, Sen. Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Holmdel OKs James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., and the ranking minority mem- ber. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb. Testifying for the state, Dr. Van Den Haag, said the7 main Study Federal Rent Controls Rtglsttr Staff Photo by Lorry Pirra themes of the film were the MEET THE PRESS — Army Staff Sgts. Harry L. Ettmueller, left, of therapeutic values of prostitu- Pay Increases, WASHINGTON - After voting President Nixon standby Pleasantville and Martin S. Frank of Belleville describe their ordeal as tion and that various physical authority to ration fuels, the Senate is considering amend- Vietcong prisoners of war at a press conference after arriving at Ft. Mon- and emotional disorders could ments for federal rent controls and prior government approval moufh on March 8. be relieved by sexual ser- of major wage settlements. vices. The provisions are part of a series offered to a bill to ex- Zone Changes The expert witness said that tend presidential wageprice-cbntrol authority for another a number of polls indicate HOLMDEL - Zoning Road department salaries year. Several amendments would toughen Nixon's approach to that about 70 per cent of the changes for areas north of Rt. were also questioned by Rob- fighting inflation. Will to Survive Helped people feel that the present 35 and salary increases for ert Buus of 8 Donner St., pres- Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., held off floor action yes- laws permitting the display of municipal employes were ap- ident of the Holmdel Town- terday on restoring federal rent controls in certain metropoli- sexual material are too lax proved by the Township Com- ship Property Owners Associ- tan areas and federal approval of large wage settlements and and that they want stricter mittee last night after public ation. big corporation price hikes. POWsDuringCaptivity laws. hearings on two ordinances. "I am not impressed with The reason was that several senators were absent and The film, "Deep Throat," Areas previously zoned, 1-7 $15,000 for a road supervisor," Proxmire and other advocates of tighter controls considered By GREG BORAK some conditions while in cap- ment on whether they were and a co-feature, "Love For and 1-3 for industrial pur- he told the committee. Mr. the absentees' votes crucial to the outcome. tivity. exposed to Vietcong political Sale," also seized by county poses, were changed from ex- Buus also alleged "in- FT. MONMOUTH - Army "We walked a lot," he said, indoctrination. detectives, were viewed yes- clusively industrial to indus- efficiency in the road depart- Nixon Drug Plan Drafted Staff Sgts. Harry L. Ettmuel- implying movement from Upon their return here last terday morning by the court, trial-commericial. ment." He called the entire ler and Martin S. Frank, freed camp to camp was done on week, both men expressed the the attorneys and the expert ordinance "an inflationary WASHINGTON - A legislative proposal carrying out Mayor David Cohen de- prisoners of war, who re- foot. "It was rough, real need to catch up on the witnesses before testimony scribed the zoning changes as thing." President Nixon's ideas on drug abuse control and prevention turned here on March 8, told rough at times, but the will to changes which have occurred began. was sent to the House today by the Department of Justice. "a more logical use of the The ordinance establishes a reporters at their first press survive was strong." since they last saw the U.S. First Assistant Monmouth land." Township Clerk John $1,200 salary for the mayor It would amend a 1970 law to provide tougher penalties — conference yesterday they "We were pretty close to County Prosecutor Malcolm including a mandatory life term for certain second offenders "I had a few beers at the P. Wadington said the revi- and (1,000 each for members were sure of their release by American bombing targets," hospital that night," Sgt. Et- V. Carton is presenting the — for persons convicted of trafficking in heroin and morphine. sions will allow a more rea- of the committee. A salary of the Vietcong after hearing the Sgt; Frank said. Sgt. Ettmuel- tmueller said, "and tried to sonable approach to economic The proposal would deny bail to those charged with selling $17,500 is allocated for admin- Paris peace agreements were ler added that they were with- sleep, but you need about 10 activity in the area. istrator-zoning officer John J. heroin and morphine, unless a judge finds the release will not signed. in flying shrapnel range dur- days to adjust to the time dif- Coughlin. 'pose a danger to others, and would prohibit release of persons Keansburg In addition, the mayor "After the Vietcong told us ing some of the U.S. bomb- ference. The country has noted that zoning revisions Police Salaries Up ' awaiting sentence or during their appeals. ings. of the signing of the peace changed the equivalent of 25 will protect existing residen- Increases totaling just over "Considering the awful toll that heroin addiction takes and agreements," said Sgt. Et- "But let me say that Air years in about five and that Environment . the great extent to which addiction is crime-generated, it is a tial zones and allow for motels 5.5 per cent were established tmueller of Pleasantville, Force was pretty accurate will take time getting used and shopping centers in the for police department mem- -.matter of high priority that our laws be made effective to curb "our release was really anti- with those bombs," he added. to." Unit Urged • heroin traffic," said Attorney General Richard Kleindienst in area. "We are doing what the bers. The police chief will re- climactic. I thought then it Having to communicate "The first thing I ordered at planner says is best," he de- a letter accompanying the proposal. KEANSBURG - The Plan- ceive $16,750. A salary range was only a matter of time un- with their captors through an the hospital," Sgt. Frank said, clared. from $12,500 to $14,000 was set; til we were released." ning Board last night took the interpreter, both men were "was ham and eggs and a initial steps to form an envi- Approval of the changes, for sergeants. Patrolmen will Kuwait Reports Iraqi Attack Both men declined to com- frequently exposed to North good cup of coffee. I am sur- ronmental committee. were recommended by the receive salaries ranging from ment about their or other pris- Vietnamese propaganda. prised at the styles in cloth- The board will recommend Planning Board whose mem- $8,790 to $11,075 annuaUy. KUWAIT — An Iraqi army unit attacked a Kuwait border oners' treatment while in cap- They said they were told of ing, especially the women's. to Borough Council that such bers felt the revisions con- Percentage increases for all post early today, wounding four guards, the.Kuwait govern- tivity until all POWs are re- American dissension con- Wow! It's certainly for the a committee be appointed and formed with the township municipal employes vary in ment announced. leased. cerning the war, but did not better." Officials said an undisclosed number of guards was miss- an appropriate study made master plan. the ordinance. Only police and "We still have people in believe it. ing and the Iraqi force, of unknown size, still controlled the But all is not well, accord- within the borough of ecologi- Both oridnances were unan- road department salaries Hanoi and Vietnam," said Scoff at Propaganda post at Samet seven hours after the attack. The post is more ing to Sgt. Ettmueller, who cal and pollution problems. imously adopted. were negotiated. Salaries for Sgt. Ettmueller, the more ver- "I thought they were a than a mile inside Kuwait. spoke about the increased It was also suggested by Pay Hikes Attacked other employes are based, bal of the two men, "and I bunch of liars," Sgt. Frank amount of public dissent in Salary increases for road over all, on merit. - For 12 years, Kuwait has disputed an Iraqi claim to two wouldn't want to jeopardize member Harry Klatt that the said of his captors. America. department employes, which Two ordinances were in- border areas containing oil deposits. The Kuwait government the chances of them being re- board consider the purchase "It was pretty easy to pick He acknowledged the right Mayor Cohen said amount to troduced for public hearings sent a high-level delegation to Baghdad lastThonth for negotia- leased with anything I say." of certain books on planning tions, and the Iraqi foreign minister was scheduled to visit Ku- apart the propaganda," Sgt. to demonstrate peacefully but and procedure such as one he "basically 7 per cent," were April 16. Sgts. Ettmueller and Frank Ettmueller said. "They fre- wait later this month for more talks on the dispute. not violently. brought with him last night atttacked by Ted Friedauer of The first provides for con- said "there is no doubt" re- quently contradicted them- After a three-hour joint session of the cabinet and parlia- "As for Jane Fonda," he from the Monmouth County 110 Main St. struction of a post office here maining POWs are going to be selves." ment, Kuwait appealed to Iraqi to "withdraw its armed forces said, "I don't care for foul- Library Eastern Branch, Mr. Friedauer said local and authorizes a ground lease released. He said pictures allegedly from Kuwait territory immediately." mouthed women. I agree with Shrewsbury. pay riseslexceed county with the United States govern- "But if the Vietcong are showing the South Vietnamese my father as far as she goes." He also suggested to Rich- guidelines for road depart- ment. The post office. Mayor anything like the Chinese dur- army hi retreat in a particu- At an earlier press confer- ard Flemming, vice chairman ment employes. "Do we have Cohen said, "should come to Would 'Draft Wagner' in N.Y. ing the Korean War," Sgt. Et- lar battle were ofteri used ence, Sgt. Ettmueller's father and last night's acting chair- to be first in everything?" he fruition this year." tmueller added, "I wouldn't again but with different cap- ' said "a firing squad" w9s not NEW YORK — Members of the city's Liberal party gave man, that a suggestion made asked. The second ordinance in- put it past them" to go back tions. too good for Miss Fonda, an their blessing last night to a "draft-Wagner" plan designed to by a member at last month's The mayor rejected Mr. troduced last night provides on their promises. outspoken anti-war leader. put former Mayor Robert F. Wagner in the mayoral race as Both men said after the meeting concerning absentees Friedauer's comparison. for construction of a first aid •Walked a Lot' the Republican and Liberal candidate. truce was signed in Paris, the Both men are now being at meetings be held over until "This is my fifth year as may- squad building. The mayor Sgt. Ettmueller, assigned to attitude of the Vietcong A conference of 800 delegates voted overwhelmingly to treated as out-patients, ac- • next meeting. or, and never once have we urged all residents to "re- the Armed Forces Network, changed and their guards be- back the Wagner draft. The former Democratic mayor got 477 cording to Lt. Col. Donald compared local salaries with spond to the First Aid Squad's Vietnam, on April 6,1967, was came more relaxed. Sgt. Et- votes to 65 for Assemblyman Albert Blumenthal, 14 for Bronx Seybold, homecoming oper- the county," he declared. He needs on the project." taken prisoner on Feb. 3,1968, tmueller added "but anything Rep. Herman Badlllo and one for City Council President San- ations information officer, noted, however, that salaries Both buildings, the mayor during the seige of Hue. was better" than their pre- Board OKs ford Garelik. The last three are seeking the Democratic nomi- and are now being housed in for the local road department said, are to be constructed ad- vious treatment, but he would nation. Sgt. Frank, of Belleville, Bachelor Officers' Quarters were compared with those in jacent to the Garden State was assigned to the 4th In- not elaborate. instead of in Patterson Army Delegates who said Wagner's nomination would be "mov- Two Minor surrounding municipalities. Parkway access road. fantry Division in Vietnam Hospital. ing backwards" were voted down by those who followed the Neither man was paraded and was last seen on July 12, recommendation of the party's policy committee, which voted before North Vietnamese ci- i He said they have success- 1967, when his unit was fight- vilians to be mocked as were Subdivisions to endorse Wagner earlier in the day. fully completed physical ex- MATAWAN - Two appli- ing in Pleiku Province. He some prisoners. Sgt. Ettmuel- aminations and may be re- was considered missing in ac- ler said prisoners were used cations for minor subdivisions Middletown Adds leased to go home this week. were approved by the Plan- Korean Talks to Resume tion until his name appeared in films made by the Vietcong Sgts. Ettmueller and Frank on POW lists after the cease ning Board last night. SEOUL — A 59-man South Korean delegation left today for "whenever they needed said they have not decided fire. propaganda," but POWs re- An application made by Pyongyang for the fifth found of South-North Korean Red whether to make the Army Charles C. Schock Jr. of 8 Voting Districts Cross preliminary talks on the reunion of separated families. Both men were released in ceived no special preparation their career yet, but they are for those films and pictures. Edgemere Drive was classi- The South Korean group, led by Red Cross Vice President Hanoi on March 5. exploring benefits, such as fied an exempt minor subdivi- MIDDLETOWN - The Anna Morford, Wayne Moody, Lee Bum-suk, is scheduled to remain in the North Korean cap- Sgt. Ettmueller described They both declined to com- education and assignments. sion. The applicant seeks a county Board of Elections Joseph Caliendo and Sen. Jo- ital until Friday. two-lot subdivision on the east has approved remodeling of seph Azzolina, Mr. Magin an- The bilateral talks began in 1971 to help an estimated 10 corner of Lakeside Drive. the township's current 31 elec- nounced creation of an al- million Koreans separated since Korea was divided at the end This will create a third lot on tion districts. phabetized street directory of of World War II. Little Silver Would Ban Crescent Place. Mr. Schock The new districting calls for registered voters in the town- The meetings are held alternately in Pyongyang and will sell the third lot., eight new voting districts in ship, which will be available Seoul. the county's largest munici- to the public in the fall at An application by George L. nominal cost. Little progress has been made so far in discussing substan- Sump Discharge in Streets Klmball of 16 Mill Road was pality. Thomas J. Magin, tial matters related to the separated families.. also approved. The approval township clerk, said 18 Hopes have been expressed that the Red Cross talks would granting of a sewer easement will enable Mr. Kimball to current districts will be af- LITTLE SILVER - An or- Approval of the subdivision fected by the change, Dis- lead to negotiations for the eventual reunification of the two dinance prohibiting the dis- was made contingent on four next to the conservation ease- subdivide his lot into two lots Koreas. pending approval of the Zon- tricts 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 11. 12, 13, charging of sump pump and conditions initially attached to ment to the senior Mr. Chi- STEAM WAY mento, and a guarantee that ing Board of Adjustment. Ap- 14. 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28 other water into public streets the proposal by the Planning and 30. In these districts there CARPET CLEANING Board. These are the posting the elevations of the house proval is necessary because was introduced by. the will be a change of polling SPECIAL, Boyle Under Heavy Guard of a performance bond for in- conform to the recommenda- one of the lots will be under- Borough Council last night. A place in many cases, Mr. Ma- ERIE, Pa. - Ousted United Mine Workers President W.A. public hearing on the measure stallation of sidewalks on the tions of the borough engineer. size by approximately 2 feet. Mr. Kimball intends to sell gin said. Voters in the remain- "Tony" Boyle was under heavy guard at a local motel today was set for April 2. property along Seven Bridge Mrs. Robert B. Kennedy, one lot. ing districts will continue to before his scheduled appearance as the first defense witness in Under the proposal, viola- Road, the receipt by the the borough historian and sec- the trial of William Prater, charged in the Yablonski murders. borough engineer of a con- retary of the Historical So- Applications by Don Dan vote at their current polling FOR YOUR HOME tors would be subject to a $200. places. Boyle flew here from Washington, D.C. last night and was fine or 30 days in jail, or both. servation easement along the ciety, reported to the council Construction Co. and Salva- OR OFFICE f Mr. Magin urged voters to whisked from the Erie International Airport in a car driven by Councilman Anthony T. creek side of the lot, the that members of the Explorer tore Longette for site plan ap- NO FUSS-NO MESS |T a sheriff's deputy. Scouts Troop 280 would be proval of business projects take special care in reading Bruno, who presented the or- the instructions on their The prosecution was expected to rest its case today, the dinance, said it was aimed at conducting a door-to-door were held for further informa- ninth day of testimony. fund raising drive on the tion. sample ballots before going to eliminating hazards caused by Amputees Aided polling places on primary day, Prater is among seven persons who were charged in the the accumulation of water in weekend of March 31-ApriI 1 SHEHflDI 1969 killings of UMW insurgent Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski June 5. streets. He said the ordinance By Special Fund to raise money to pay for the ROUTE 35 ROUTE 35 and his wife and daughter. The redistricting is the first SEA GIRT SHREWSBURY was necessary because resi- relocation of the old post of- Board Renames NEW SHREWSBURY - fice on Church St. to an as- since 1965. 449-5900 741-6272 dents had largely ignored a ROUTE 37 The killings occurred three weeks after Boyle defeated Through the Upper Extremity yet-to-be-determined site for Attorney, Auditor In a letter to the members request by the borough to stop Amputee Fund, children and 1'iUILES WESTOFPKWY. Yablonski in a bitter election for the union presidency. The use as a historical museum. SEA BRIGHT - The Sea of the redistricting com- TOMS RIVER discharging sump pump water government claims Boyle personally approved transfer of adults without arms can be Bright Board of Education mittee, which comprised Mrs. M1490O 120,000 to a special UMW fund which allegedly financed the into the streets. aided with a minimum of red The building, which served as the community's post of- passed a resolution last night killings. Mr. Bruno pointed out the tape. appointing S. Thomas Gag- ordinance was written so as fice during the first half of Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home However, the prosecution never has contended publicly The fund was established in liano as its attorney on a per not to take effect until 180 this century, has been offered that Boyle was linked directly to the killings, and Boyle stead- I!I55 by the Junior Member- case basis, and Joseph X. Sea- days after passage in order to to ihe borough by the Double fastly has denied any connection. ship Department of the New man as its auditor. allow residents time to find G. Land Corp. which plans to Be wise... open a Jersey Federation nf Wom-build a condominium on the Mr. Seaman's salary will be miiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii some alternate means of get- en's Clubs. Since its inceplinn. set at a later meeting. ting rido f such water. Church St. site where it now over $411.1100 in aid has been Orientation week for new Cbeckmaster "We have several obstacles stands. THEBA1LY approved by the U.E.A.F. pre-first grade children will in town caused by the water Mrs. Kennedy said a dona- account BEGISm committee to benefit upper be conducted beginning May accumlating in the street and tion of $250 had been received MAIN OFFICE: extremity amputees in New 14. At that time, children will CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. 0)701 freezing," Mr. Bruno said. earlier in the day from one in- No minimum BRANCH OFFICES: Jersey. be tested and acquainted with III RT. J3. MIODLETOWN, N.J,. 0>74l "The only way we can give dividual, bringing to J656 the II EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J.. 07111 the school system. 17f BROAOWA1THONG (RANCH. N.J., 0774> the police any power to stop it Funds may be requested for total amount of money raised The board adopted the Eilobllintd In 1171 by John H. Cook ond Henry Cloy is to pass this ordinance." a prosthesis, rehabilitation, so far for relocation of the Service Is our school calendar for 1973-74. It surgery and, in some cases, building. biggest autt. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER The council also gave unani- sets 184 school days for stu- Member ol Ihe Assocloted Pmn-Tha Assocloled Preis Is •nulled ei- mous approval to a minor sub- research. Application forms Mrs. Kennedy also reported nuilvtlv lo Ihe use torreDubllcollonof oil the local newiprlnltd In Itilt dents and 186 for staff mem- newtpoper as well as oil AT* n« dispalcnes. and'further information are that more than half the tick- division requested by John bers. SKomf closs polloae pold ot Red Bonk. N.J, 07701 ond at oddlllonol Chimento Sr. on the east side available from Mrs. Robert ets for the borough's 50th an- molllno olflces. Published dolly, Monday through Friday. Mall subscrip- The same calendar has been of Seven Bridge Road, south Kraybill. Ml I'lum St. She is niversary dinner April 28 had tions poyoblc In advance. accepted by Monmouth l«rth 3 Months a Month* I Veor of Little Silver Point Road, social service chairman for been sold. The dinner will be 19 SO SHOO U5.OO Beach, West Long Branch and for his, son, John Jr. to build a the Junior Woman's Club of held at Gibbs Hall. Ft. Mon- CMweAefpyou? Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents o week Oceanport. Single copy al counter. 10 Cents. home. • , Little Silver. mouth. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ANO THU«T COMFVUNIV 4 The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MJddfetown, H.J. Tnesday, Muck M, 1171 Regional Unit Stiffens Obituaries Policy on Drug Usersf Joseph Kurdyla Sr. w „,. ^-^Oran\tn\AFreehold TownshiTnuinshiDp tiisfliglr. Mrs. Emma Klipfel i: FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - tions were fined: Anita Ritch- ""%%.. ,,;,f "^•^••".,' -4^ WEST KEANSBURG - Jo- ie, assistant girls track coach, School, $300; Ernestine Black- „ FAZLET - Mrs. Emma The Freehold Regional High ledge, head girls track ooaci, • seph Kurdyla Sr., 86, of 10 S. School Board of Education Freehold High Schoo, $300; Holly Ave., died Sunday in the Klipfel, 74, of 10 Marsand $500, and Marie Jennings, as- Drive, died yesterday in Riv- last night adopted a policy • Robin Reilly. assistant track Arnold Walter Nursing Home, coach, $550, and Gordon sistant girls track coach, $3M.. . erview Hospital, Red Bank. which would subject users of both Howell High School. Haiiet. illegal drugs on school proper- Smith, tennis coach, $470, both He was born in Poland and Born in Newark, she resided here for the past three years. ty to suspension. Freehold Township High moved here from Newark 18 School; Margaret Morgan, as- LOTTERY NUMBER ' ' She was formerly of Leisure Board member Robert W. Mon., March 19; 50813 years ago. Mantei said that the existing sistant Kirls track coach, Mr. Kurdlya was a member Village, Lakewood, and Union. board policy states that drug of Polish Falcons, Nest 1114. pushers are liable for ex- of Newark for the past 40 Mrs. Klipfel was a commu- nicant of St. Ann's Catholic pulsion. Any student accused years. He was a member of of using or selling drugs is en- St. Ann's Catholic Church, Church, Keansburg. She was the widow of the titled to a hearing before the For sale Keansburg. late Raymond Klipfel. board, and to be represented His wife, Theresa, died Surviving are a daughter, by a lawyer. last October. Mrs. Dorothy Callatian, with The accused offenders will every day: Surviving are four sons, whom she lived; a brother, also be open to arrest by local Theodore Kurdyla of Irving- RtgUlff Slort Photo Jeffrey Erbs of Parsippany, police. ton, Joseph Kurdyla Jr., here, TESTIMONIAL TRIBUTE — The Manalapan Township Republican Club and three grandchildren. In other action, the board Adolph Kurdyla of Elizabeth, sponsored a testimonial dinner-dance for former Manalapan AAayor established a study lounge at and Raymond Kurdyla, at The John E. Day Funeral Thomas Corless and former committeeman Robert Laughlln, center. Freehold Township High home; three daughters. Miss Home, Red Bank, is in charge Chatting with the latter at the Don Quixote Inn/ Matawati/ are Com- School for a six-month trial Marion Kurdyla, at home, of arrangements. mitteeman Barry Brandt, left, and Mayor Kenneth Olsen. Mr. Corless was period. Mrs. Estelle Wawrzenski and not present when photo was taken. Mr. Mantei said no smoking Mrs. Florence Dudak, both of Mary R. McClosky would be allowed in the Hillside; 10 grandchildren, MARLBORO - Mrs. Mary lounge, which will be located DRAWING DATE and 12 great-grandchildren. R. McClosky, 96, of 41 Warren Freehold Council Accepts in a room off the library. He 01/22/73 The John J. Ryan Home for Dr., died yesterday .at her said that students could study LOTTIHV TICKET NO. Funerals; Keansburg, is in home. in the lounge during study pe- charge of arrangements. She was born in Phila- riods, instead of in the audito- delphia and had resided in Deed for Connecting Road rium. Steven R. Kurz this area for the past 27 years. FREEHOLD - The average <% per cent. Bids will be received April 2. "This is not a carte blanche ANNANDALE, Va. - Ste- She was a member of the change. It is a senior privi- ven Robert Kurz, 13, died un- First Presbyterian Church of borough will have a new Salaries for police will Bids for police uniforms will street connection to the range from $9,031 for begin- be received April 16. ledge and we will see how it expectedly on March 10 in Freehold and the United Pres- works out," Mr. Mantei said. Fairfax County. He was the byterian Women, also of FYee- "Texas" section of town. ning patrolmen third class to The borough will rent two Last night, Borough Council |10,6S8 for patrolmen first Dodge Polara police cars Mr. Mantei said the action Winning tickets. hold. Her husband was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- was taken as the result of a late Louis M. McClosky. adopted a resolution accept- class. Sergeants will receive from Freehold Dodge Inc. for seph Kurz Sr. of Lincroft, N.J. request by the president of Steven was the son of Lt. ing the deed for a 25-foot not more than $11,764, and lieu- one year as of May 1 at a cost Wrs. McClosky was jireced- • roadway from the Delaware tenants not more than $12,814. of $288 per month for each the senior class and the school Only 50< a day will buy you a ticket Cmdr. and Mrs. Robert Kurz, principal, Walter Zuber. 7806 KiUebrew Drive. He was ed in death by two sons, Land Corp. The new roadway In addition department mem- car. with 12 different ways to win an eighth grade student at George R. Cushing and Wil- will connect Mechanic St. to bers will receive longevity Bud's Tree Service will per- The lone dissenting vote on from $2.50 to 52,500 Poe Elementary School and a liam F. Cushing. Surviving is Ford Ave. and First St. Dela- pay ranging from $210 after form shade tree work in 1973 the resolution was cast by three years service to $1,260 Frank J. Steinitz, of Manala- member of Boy Scout Troop a daughter, Mrs. Herman W. ware Land Corp. will build on recommendation of the . PUY TODAY... EVERY OAY 1502 and Blue Heron Lodge Struve, with whom she lived; and pave the road which will after 25 years. Shade Tree Commission. pan.' He did not explain his 349, Order of the Arrow, Ti- two grandchildren, and eight cut through its property. Council adopted an ordi- Council adopted a resolution vote. dewater Council. He was born great-grandchildren. According to Mayor J. Wil- nance providing for per- changing the hours for the In other action, the board in Millington, Tenn. liam Boyle, the new road will manent registration of bi- Welfare Department from 1 to increased the yearly honor- The Freeman Funeral arium for Harold Schank, di- Also surviving are a broth-' open up the Texas section and cycles and regulation of their 3 p.m. to 12 noon to 2 p.m., Home, Freehold, is in charge permit easier access for fire use. All bicycles will be issued each Monday and Thursday. ' rector of athletics, from $2,500 er, Jeffrey Kurz, at home; his of arrangements. to $2,875. grandmother, Mrs. Elna Car- trucks and other heavy ve- decals bearing the registra- Mrs. Alice M. Nesbitt was den of Lake Worth, Fla., and hicles. Currently, Center St. is tion numbers. The decal will appointed welfare director. The following coaching posi- his great-grandmothers, Mrs. Registry Set the only access to that sec- cost 25 cents per year. Julia Takacs of Garfield, tion. Aalso adopted was an ordi- N.J., and Mrs. Nellie Carden In Fair Haven The mayor noted that for nance setting rules and regu- of West Palm Beach, Fla. FAIR HAVEN - Registra- the past 2'/i years council has lations for borough parks. Funeral services were at tion for kindergarten classes been trying to get a right of Parks will be closed from sun- Ft. Myer Chapel and inter- next year in the public schools way through the property set to sunrise, and swimming, ment was at Arlington Nation- will be held April 3 and 4. which Delaware Land recent- baseball, basketball, and loose al Cemetery. Registration will, be held at ly acquired. Council expressed dogs will be prohibited in all the Knollwood School on April its thanks to the corporation areas except where specific- ally allowed. A $10 levy will Joseph Alexander 3 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for the generous donation and and at the Willow Street for paving the road. be charged for use of the MONMOUTH BEACH - Jo- School on April 4, also from Council introduced ordi- parks by groups of more than seph Alexander, 68, of 18 Riv- 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. nances setting 1973 salaries 25. erview Road died Sunday at for borough employes and for Council authorized the Monmouth Medical Center, Children who will be five the police department. borough engineer to advertise Long Branch. years old by Oct. 15 will be eligible to start school in Sep- Average increases for both for bids for 50,000 pounds of Mr. Alexander was born in tember. police and other employes will chlorine for the water system. •Jersey City and was a retired chauffeur at the Haskell es- tate, Middletown. He is survived by his wid- Lake Topanemus Work Plan, ow, Bridie Tuohy Alexander; one son, James M., at home; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Costs Are Scored in Freehold Herman, River Plaza; three FREEHOLD - Estimated noted that the borough has "They are willing to take brothers, John and Frank, of costs for dredging Lake Topa- waited a long time for a rec- over the lake but then it ING Middletown, and Charles, of nemus brought critical ques- reation area on the lake. would be a county facility. It Lincroft; four sisters, Mrs. tioning from members of the "If the county purchased would be so crowded we could Andrew Cybul, Shrewsbury; public at last night's Borough the equipment, county needs never get near it," he com- Mrs. Charles Duran, Brook- Council meeting. would take priority and we mented. lyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Joseph San- One resident asked whether might have to wait another He said that discussions telli, and Mrs. John Byrnes, the county couldn't be per- three or four years before we with the township on joint de- both of Middletown, and three suaded to purchase the "Mud got our turn," he said. velopment of the lake are go- grandchildren. Cat" that would be used to "If the lake is not cleaned ing well. Arrangements are under the clean the badly silted 25-acre up, there can be no boating or The mayor appointed Coun- direction of the William S. An- borough-owned lake. swimming. It just wouldn't • cilman Kane and a represen- derson Funeral Home, Red "It is too great a burden on make sense. We couldn't use tative from the recreation p Bank. taxpayers for equipment the lake," he added. committee and from the gen- which will be used only once," Mayor J. William Boyle eral public to serve on a joint Mrs. Jay A. Richardson he declared. pointed out that the borough township-borough committee RED BANK - Mrs. Marga- The borough proposes lo has gotten nowhere in dis- to further investigate the fea- ret Davis Richardson, 80, of 38 purchase a Mud Cat to clear cussions with the county on sibility of the Lake Topa- Manor Drive died yesterday the lake as the first step in the future of the lake. nemus development. at home after a short illness. creating an expanded and - Born in Roslindale, Mass., modernized recreation facility LDEN Mrs. Richardson lived most of on the lake, which is located her life in Millburn and Sum- in Freehold Township off mit before moving here six Pond Road. years ago. The dredge will cost about She was a retired nurse. $75,000 plus about $35,000 to Pocket Guide Surviving are her husband. operate it. Total first-year de- Jay A. Richardson; two velopment costs are esti- daughters, Sister Janet Rich- mated at 9150.000. The For Todays Investor ardson of Jersey City and borough hopes that Freehold Mrs. Sally Jones of Belford; a Township will join in the rec- brother, Harold F. Davis of reation plans and equally W. Palm Beach, Fla., and share in the equipment pur- The current issue of our bi-monthly four grandchildren. chase as well as development Pocket Guide includes opinions on: The Scott Funeral Home, and maintenance costs. FRIENDS Belford, is in charge of ar- Cleaning the lake would • A S5O,O00 Portfolio for Capital Appreciation rangements. take about one year. After- wards, the borough hopes to • 7 Selected Convertible Bonds If you are age 65 or older, you qualify Mrs. Marie Doucha sell the equipment. • 5 Selected Preferred Stocks with yields to 1VI% KEYPORT - Mrs. Marie Councilman Roger J. Kane for free checking account service at Doucha, 90, of 117 First St. • 6 Selected Convertible Preferred Stocks UCTC. Register for your "Golden Age" died Sunday in the Seabrook Nursing Home. Teen-Agers Face • 22 Investment Calibre Stocks for Income checking account at the UCTC office Born in Czechoslovakia, she Narcotics Charges • 25 Stocks for conservative appreciation near you. We are pleased to extend was a resident here six years MIDDLETOWN - Two this service to all senior citizens, cus- • 16 Stocks for aggressive appreciation and formerly lived in Madison teen-agers were arrested in tomers and non-customers alike. 45 years. the parking lot of Middletown • She was the widow of Ed- High School and charged with For your free copy, mail the coupon below. Please tell your friends and family ward Doucha. possession of narcotics. Gentlemen: members who qualify about it. Surviving are a son, Otto Doucha, here; five grand- Detective Capt. Robert M. Please send me your Pocket Guide for March-April. children, and 14 great-grand- Letts reports that Gary J. Ri- children. ker, 17, of 89 Statesir Place NAME (please print) Arrangements are under the and Deborah L. Black, 16, of direction of the Bedle Funeral 21 Hialeah Ave., were taken ADDRESS- Home, here. into custody by Patrolman Dennis Vasppry on- charges of CITY- -STATE Mrs. Alma West possessing less than five united counties trust company RUMSON - Mrs. Alma R. grams of hashish. BUS.PHONf. -HOME PHONE. West, 24 Center St., who died They were released in the RB where good things start to happen MamtorolFedmlHnemSyslsn • Federal Dcpoll bainrea Ommtion.' Saturday in Riverview Hospi- custody of their parents pend- D Please send inrormalion on openingan account with your dim. tal, Red Bank, at the age of ing action by juvenile author- 87, is survived by four sons, ities. including Lt. Col. Wilfred W. PAPER BLOCKADE West, of Durham, N.H. SHREWSBURY, England The Daily Register yes- (AP) — Britain's A5 Highway HARRIS, UPHAM & C- terday incorrectly reported was blocked for an hour yes- £i

I.

The smoothest whisky

ever to come out of Canada. • asbury park • red Dank 10-5:30 daily, wed.. I" to 9 p.m. • biicK lown 10-9 dally, tat. la 5 30. tun. noon-5 30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily THE DAILY T REGISTER. Our New Vietnam Advisers with oriental last names tare Established In 187«—Published by The Red Bank Registcr By JACK ANDERSON perts, "military personnel' suddenly found a way to ex- managers and aircraft spe- ploit their heritage by becom- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN An estimated 20.000 civilian WASHINGTON cialists. ing acupuncturists. New POW'S? President and Editor experts are quietly replacing These people ply their ne*- the military advisers who are SCENE Since many of these mili- found practice #i those who coming home from Vietnam. tary specialists in civilian are hopelessly ill or who seek Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Indeed, knowledgeable inUWIfllMIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIMHM clothes will be working near respite from constant pain. sources tell us the figure Vietcong areas, any resump- The overnight experts may eventually may be higher. of openings, the memo urges, tion of fighting could result in C Tuesday, March 20,1973 actually succeed in giving We wrote last December for "military components," their capture. One of the temporary relief, but they can iiniminHiiiiniiiniiHiHiiiiiHiuii iKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniii iiiuiKFiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiimiiiiiMraniri about secret Pentagon plans adding: "A high priority, ur- American prisoners just re- hurt people and cause dread- to keep military advisers, pos- gent requirement exists to fill leased in Hanoi was a civilian ANDERSON ful side effects. ing as civilians, in South Viet- these positions in the shortest employe of Lear-Siegler, cap- tured in \m. Hints have come out of the nam after the cease-fire. Now possible time ' Greece, Turkey and Ethio- American Medical Association we have obtained additional A Navy memo explains We asked officials whether pia. that it should be responsible details from internal Penta- more cautiously that civilians the agony over our pOW's Quackupuncturlsts for licensing acupuncturists. gon memos. are being recruited "to assist might be repeated all over Since President Nixon lifted But the medical profession Most of the new advisers in winding down the U.S. in- again if civilians on the Pen- the bamboo curtain, the an- knows little more about acu- will be recruited from the volvement in South Vietnam" tagon payroll should be cap- cient Chinese art of acu- puncture than does the aver- armed forces but will go to — as if sending more Ameri- tured. Our answer was a puncture has spread to Amer- age layman. cans to Vietnam will somehow Saigon as employes of such shrug, a smile and the assur- ica. Already, thousands of The problem simply is that decrease the •involvement." corporations as ITT, Sperry- ance: "Well, this time, they Americans have submitted to few in this country know Hand, LearSiegler. Northrop The Navy's idea of "wind- are all volunteers." this strange needle therapy, enough about the techniques and XHA, Inc. Some advisers, ing down" the U.S. role, ac- which is said to ease pain and to regulate its practice. The however, will actually remain cording to the memo, is to re- The memos in our posses- help cure varied ills. usual medical professional on the Pentagon payroll. cruit civilians to assist the sion, however, show that the In China, it takes six years safeguards against frauds are The Defense Department is Vietnamese to run their Navy, volunteers are getting a lot of of little use, for only a genuine actively recruiting civilians handle their military supplies Pentagon pressure. of training to be allowed to practice acupuncture. Yet expert can distinguish the real from its ranks to spend a year and equip their warships. As Footnote: The CIA-run Air McCoy from quackery. in Vietnam. In a typical an inducement, the Navy America and other quasi- here in America traveling As a drugless medical treat- memo, the Defense Elec- offers: "Return rights will be government and private en- roadshows tour the nation, ment, acupuncture may bring tronics Supply Center offers granted to eligible DoD em- terprises are still recruiting spending three days at a stop, some dramatic health cures higher pay — "there is a 25 per- ployes . . . Separate mainte- Americans to serve in Laos purporting to teach the ori- and relief from suffering. But cent differential" — promises nance allowance of $1.1151) to and Cambodia, we are told. ental healing art. in America, it is still an un- "re-employment rights" after $4,300 per year is authorized." Military-trained advisers in Seizing the opportunity for known quantity. So take care. the experts return. An Air Force memo appeals civilian guise are also serving fast profit, some doctors have or soon will be serving in such become self-proclaimed in- Your acupuncturist could be a The "positive Recruiting for civilian volunteers to go to quackupuncturist. Lists" show "larce numbers" Vietnam as "ammunition" ex- lands as Saudi Arabia, Iran, stant experts. Even persons Democratic Reformers Win By MILTON VIORST miiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimi didn't find that out until the suggests that the Meany meeting was over. crowd many not even control In Las Vegas recently, Nonetheless, Dreiling, the the party's executive com- some old fashioned politicking THE NEW Old Politics candidate, was mittee, to say nothing of the took place which suggests soundly trounced. It wasn't national committee as a strongly .that the Democratic POLITICS even close. The outcome was whole. party may not fall into the lap IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI so apparent in advance that Indeed, if Strauss can't first of the anti-McGovern zealots Dreiling withdrew before- get the approval of the party's as easily as they once had on the last day of the. cam- hand, rather than suffer the executive committee next thought. paign did he announce per- humiliation of a vote count. week, Meany's slate of anti- The chairmen of all the functory support of the nation What this means in prac- reform proposals may never state party organizations con- at Democratic ticket, in order tical terms is that Strauss — VIORST even come up for national vened for one of their regular not to forfeit his seat on the whom Meany and his allies committee debate. meetings — and their major Democratic National Com- put into office after the Friday. These proposals aim The fact is, Meany and his order of business was to elect mittee. McGovern rout and whom to change the composition of followers have been peddling a chairman. It quickly be- tieorge Meany's AKL-CIO they consider their personal the various party commis- the notion that the McGovern CahilPs Super Transit Agency came a test of strength be- — which has been chief spon- instrument — cannot help but sions which set procedures. candidacy was a historical ac- They would, thereby, load Gov. William T. Cahill has proposed tinue to add traffic lanes and there has to tween the party's Old Politics sor of the drive to restore the recognize that Ihe reform cident, if not a fraud per- and New Politics factions. party to the labor chieftains these commissions for a grad- petrated by unprincipled, un- that a super transit agency be created in be a limit to the number of new state high- forces remain a power to be The contenders were Robert and the professional pols — reckoned with inside the party ual retrogression to the old representative radicals. "The the state to handle mass transportation ways that can be built, particularly when Vance, state chairman of Ala-. put together the Dreiling can- machinery. ways. reforms must be wiped out,", problems. What it would consist of would so many of them need widening and mod- bama, and Norbert Dreiling, didacy. A profusion of labor Meany and his followers, Strauss, until now, has says Al Barkan, Meany's po- be the state's Transportation Department ernization. state chairman of Kansas. lobbyists showed up in Las unquestionably, would like to played their game, through litical chief, and "the crazies' and the authorities which operate the turn- The Cahill Administration bill is de- Vance has been the driving Vegas, joined by a variety of turn the clock back to the desisting from Ihe role of the have got to go." hangers-on from the old Hu- pike, the Garden State Parkway and the scribed as lengthy, and it deserves a com- force that kept the Alabama days before the McGovorn re- fiery ideologue. He has per- But, on the con- party loyal to national goals' bert Humphrey and Henry forms, when a hanful of union sonally been Mr. Nice Guy, trary, the evidence is Atlantic City Expressway. plete study by our legislators. What it does — that is, he kept it from Jackson nomination cam- leaders and urban bosses se- while firing the McGovernites growing that the reform The governor has labored diligently in not need is outright opposition based solely being a white-supremacist tool paigns. lected the presidential candi- from the committee staff and movement has deep roots. It the mass transit area, with one notable on partisan politics. And that is what criti- of the ambitions of Gov. Between them, they spared date and made the party deci- virtually locking them out of might have chosen a more success being the agreement by the Port cism of the plan by Senate Democratic Mi- George Wallace. He wel- nothing in Dreiling's behalf — sions. leadership deliberations. electable candidate, and it Authority of New York and New Jersey to nority Leader J. Edward Crabiel of Mid- comed blacks, women and including the invocation of the They know they can't do it But the signs now indicate has been duly chastened for young people to the party, not name of Robert Strauss, the that the Democratic refor- its mistake. Meany and his address itself to some of New Jersey's dlesex County appears to be. all at once — but they have just conservative whites. genial chairman of the nation- prepared a set of proposals mers are awakening from crowd, however, cannot roll traffic woes, particularly in providing rail- Sen. Crabiel a candidate for the Dreiling was an open sup- al committee. Strauss himself for presentation to a crucial their stunning defeat last No- the party back to 19bK. To road links between Newark Airport and Democratic gubernatorial nomination, porter of President Nixon in stayed officially neutral, but meeting of the Democratic vember, and Vance's impres- keep trying is a guarantee of the city of Newark. said he is concerned because the super the last election — and only many of the state chairmen National Committee next sive victory at Las Vegas another debacle in 1976. The Port Authority, of course, resisted agency would remove the legislature from Gov. Cahill's recommendations until he any part in the formation of transportation threatened to use his veto power on proj- policy. Other than approving state Trans- ects the PA might want to undertake. We portation Department budgets, legislators Agnew, Connally and 1976 believe he was entirely correct in insisting haven't been known for much policy mak- that the authority use some of the revenue ing except for what state Sen. Richard W. (James J. Kllpatrick is on va niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii specify the likely political col- support and ability than Lind- it receives from tolls from such facilities DeKorte, R-Bergen, describes as "pork cation.) oration of the successful can- say and almost certainly as the Hudson and Lincoln Tunnels to help barrel influence." By SMITH HEMPTSONE CONSERVATIVE didate, hard work and good would fare better, but there is luck may bring Ihe nomi- a problem there. New Jersey's inadequate transportation That "influence" is the ability of some Those who suggest lhat ei- nation to someone other than Insofar as the problem of a system. legislators to get roads built in their home ther Vice President Spiro T. VIEW the leading contender within springboard is concerned, the The state's Transportation Depart- counties, sometimes without regard to an Agnew or John Connally of 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii that bracket most likely ones are to run as a ment now has the responsibility for rails overall highway pattern. Texas has the Republican The Disabilities Hepublican for a fourth term and roads, and its mission is not expected New Jersey has been fortunate that its presidential nomination for and credible image — made As one wit quipped recently, as governor of Texas or to 1978 locked up have con- possible Sen. George join the Nixon Cabinet as Sec- to be changed by the super agency. The ul- two major authorities, those for the turn- the nomination "may go to veniently short memories. McGovern s short-lived vic- someone at present totally retary of State. timate goal of coordinating it with the pike and parkway, have been ably admin- They seem lo have lorgot- tory at Miami Beach faceless and anonymous, like KILPATRICK But it is by no means cer- three state authorities is the use of those istered. The speedways are well main- ten, for instance, that it was But the circumstances sur- a member of the Cabinet." tain that Connally could win authorities' revenues once expenses and tained and safety factors are given full the conventional wisdom from rounding the race for a presi- Having said all this, it is which to correct them and he the governorship in 1!I74 as a bond issues are paid. consideration, which are but two of the late 19B8 until early 1972 that dential nomination always are true that at this point in time. is moving already to do so. Republican. Even in li»72, he special, at least in the sense His recent pronouncements, reason they are so heavily traveled. the front-runner for the 1972 Agnew and Connally appear supported the Democratic The "one roof" concept would also Democratic nomination was that they cannot be predicted to be the leading contenders both public and private, have Their autonomy, however, should not pre- slate at the state level (while curb what might be grandiose construction Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of much before they arise. No for the Republican nomination contained a new note of mod- heading Democrats for Nixon plans by the authorities. It could prevent vail over what is best for the state, and Maine, with Sen. Hubert H. one can say. for instance, in 1!I7B. Vet both suffer from eration and conciliation. But nationally). Turning around the building of spurs that do not tie in with that includes use of surplus revenue. The Humphrey of Minnesota given what the state of the world or disabilities which, if not unless he can win at least the jusl two years later to attack the mood of the nation will be implicit endorsement of Mr. an overall traffic pattern as well as such super agency might be the vehicle to keep an outside chance to head him crippling, are at least serious. his lifelong friends and politi- off at the pass. in 1978. Nixon as his successor — and extraneous projects as the New Jersey the authorities in check. Agnew's deficiency is cal allies might present prob- It can be argued that a spe- The Zeitgeist, the spirit of primarily one of the lack of a this he does not have at this lems for the voters of Texas, Highway Authority's Garden State Arts juncturt'— his road to the Gov. Cahill's efforts for improved cial set of circumstances — the times, may call for a con- large electoral base, coupled if not for Connally. nomination is likely to be a Center. Much as we admire the center, mass transit in the state, including the su- Muskie's tears in New Hamp- servative like Connally, for a with an Image problem. He William Kogcrs would step rough one. there have been serious questions raised per agency proposal, should be reviewed shire, the quota.mad rigging more moderate conservative comes from a small state jiside gracefully for Connally. as to the propriety of its being constructed and evaluated. They shouldn't be shelved, of the Democratic National like Agnew or for a moderate (Maryland), Ihe governorship Connally's path looks no 'But one thrust of Mr. Nixon's like Sen. Charles II Hercy. of which he won only because by an agency that was created to get mo- though, just because this is an important Convention, the failure of smoother. Despite the public first four years was to gut the Humphrey to project a new And even though conditions his Democratic opponent was praise that Mr. Nixon has torists quickly and pleasantly from one election year. State Department, a task ex- crypto-racist with an un- heaped upon him, despite his pertly accomplished by the point to another. Opposition by legislators who are un- matched record for losing great personal charm and success of Dr. Henry Kissi- New Jersey's state government is willing or unable to offer alternatives elections. strength, he suffers from the nger's personal diplomacy. very much' in the railroad business be- should be viewed by the electorate for just His assigned role as the great political disability (in Either Kissinger would have the eyes of GOP regulars) of cause improvement of passenger and what it is — politics versus a cure for cutting-edge of the first Nixon to go or Connally's job would Administration has earned having been a Democrat all look like what it would be: freight service is vital to our well being. mass transit woes that have been with us Agnew the enmity of much of his long political life. Second- window-dressing. The turnpike and the parkway cannot con- much too long. the press, which has por- ly, he lacks a base from which The very real problems trayed him alternately (and lo display his obvious talents. faced by both Agnew and Con- ? equally inaccurately) as a He can switch parties. But nally, coupled with the in- Sandman Stands Alone' neo-fascist or a boob. While Ihe track-record of political ability of anyone to predict this has won him the admira- defectors is not particularly Although they may be nothing more know of Monmouth County's united opposi- the beat of the drum to which tion of the right wing of the good, as was demonstrated than the rumors which they are labeled, tion to any deepwater port along our shore America and the world will be Hepublican party, it has alien- mostly recently by Mayor marching in 197B, bring one to word from the nation's capital that the line. ated many moderate Republi- John Lindsay of New York, a single conclusion: Anyone Nixon Administration favors a deepwater Gov. William T. Cahill and the two cans and independents. whose attempt lo win the 1972 who predicts now who will port somewhere off New Jersey is disturb- U.S. senators from New Jersey have Agnew, of course, is more Democratic presidential nom- win the presidential nomi- aware than anyone else of ination was laughable to all ing. It would be built, of course, to accom- voiced opposition to the superport propos- nation of either party in 197ti these defidences in his eandi- except his financial backers. modate the supertankers supplying oil refi- al anywhere offshore of this state, yet Mr. is either rash or foolish. Possi- dacv. He has three years in Connally has more money, blv both. neries in North Jersey. Sandman finds it necessary to disagree It may be a reason that Monmouth with them. In his latest letter to U.S. Sen. County Freeholder Albert E. Allen has de- Edmund Muskie, chairman of the subcom- scribed as "incredible" a statement by mittee on Air and Water Pollution, the Today in History Rep. Charles W. Sandman. R-Cape May, congressman says "the big cargo ship is By the Associated Press (; an bombers shattered Moscow. in favor of a deepwater port in Raritan the ship of the future, whether it carries Prn1 hattere On this date — the English city of Plymouth. Bay. oil or bulk cargo of any kind." He then Ten years ago: A jetliner In 1602. the Dutch East In- In 1942, Gen. Douglas Mac- owned by King Saud of Saudi As we have mentioned in these col- goes on to recommend the dredging of dia Company was formed. Arthur made his famous Arabia crashed in Italy, kill- umns earlier, Mr. Sandman's denial that Raritan Bay so that the ships can get into In 1727. the English math- statement: "I shall return." ing 1H persons. The king was he had intended the port to be used for oil the key ports of Newark, Port Elizabeth ematician who discovered the He had fled from the Philip- not aboard. law of gravity. Sir Isaac New- shipments simply is not understandable. and New York Harbor. pines to Australia during the Five years ago: during a ton, died. Japanese invasion of the is- Mr. Allen said Mr. Sandman's "think- County conservationists and ecologists dollar crisis, President Charles In 1K2H, Ihe Norwegian dra- lands. de Gaulle of France criticized ing is particularly alarming in view of the would do well to write Sen. Muskie that, as "Dinner At The White House! In 1967, former U.S. Vice the world monetary system fact that he has announced his candidacy Mr. Allen said, "Mr. Sandman stands al- President Richard M. Nixon and called for a return to the for governor," and the congressman must one" in his deepwater plans. Thi* Means? We Might Have Meat!" In 194Lj94Ijnn World War II, was making a private visit to gold standard. Register.Hai Bank-Mlddletown.jU, Tnesday^March 28,1878 7 Chelsea School's Goals Praised m Ocean Ave. clearly state my position, it suicide of women unwilling to In the case of counseling a . " ; Apt. 2SA should be known that I did not be mothers; and unwanted woman who feels she has a Lang Branch, N.J. 07740 attend the film showing of children who are battered, problem pregnancy, it is im- To the Editor: "Deep Throat." Nor do I have FROM OUR tortured, and sometimes portant to the well-trained Enclosed is a letter I have any desire to attend any fu- killed. Efforts to block imple- counselor that she discover written to Assemblyman Eu- ture showings. This reponse the woman's true feelings. In DAYS READERS mentation of the Supreme Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave.. Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rh*) 741-5019 gene Bedell stating my opin- has been treated through re- Court ruling seem to be, at these sessions all possibilities ions on the possible closing of views and other publicity that iiiiiiiiiuiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii best, a head-in-the-sand atti- and alternatives are discussed WED.-THURS.-FRI. -10 TO 9 - SAT. 10 TO 6 the Chelsea School in Long have been associated with this continued campaign against tude. Until we have solved the thoroughly. Continuing the Branch. I am making this let- film's content. this constructive rehabilita- problems of lack of educa- pregnancy and keeping the ter public because I feel it ef- Perhaps "Deep Throat" has tion program can only lead to tion; lack of readily-available, child, of course, comes first. "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels fects all of us in our Shore artistic value or on the other an embarrassing political po- ' safe, sure contraceptives; po- Adoption is also discussed Community. and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" hand is sheer porno. In either sition for Mr. Bedell when the verty; and irresponsibility in thoroughly. We have referred Thank you for your atten- case, I resent the state or lo- citizens speak out against the very intimate area of sex- to Birthright at this juncture . tion. cal government deciding if a such disregard of the needs of ual relationships, abortion is when it appeared to be a wise Sincerely, citizen may elect attendance children. Very truly yours, going to be one of the less for- move for the patient. How- SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. Barry S. Silver, Ed. M. at such a movie based upon Mrs. John Nagle tunate facts of life. ever, for many reasons we do School Psychologist ,(iis individual value judg- more often refer directly to Teacher : Many special-interest OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH ments. Staff of Chelsea School groups, including N.O.W., are the Bureau of Children's Ser- "I was most disconcerted to It is my understanding that increasingly concerned with vice or Family and Chilren's LADIES' - JUNIORS' DYNAMITE SUMMER 73" learn of the impending action the movie was restricted by Abortion Ruling and are seeking solutions to Service. As another alterna- against the Chelsea School in both age and a comparatively National Organization the problem of unwanted tive our counselors refer to an Long Branch. As both a resi- expensive admission charge. for Women pregnancy, its causes, and im- approved medical facility for dent of Long Branch, and as a However, according to news- Monmouth County Chapter plications._AH of us certainly termination of pregnancy. YESTERYEAR SPORTSWEAR school psychologist working paper accounts, it was well P.O. Box 823 hope for the day when all con- It is our sincere hope that with secondary school young- attended at the Strand The- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ceived children are wanted, through increased education sters in the area, I heartily ater. Confiscating the film by To the Editor: welcomed, loved and can live and availability of family IN LOOK OF NOW!!! supported the initiation of the the Monmouth County prose- Riverview Hospital's deci- in the dignity that is essential planning services for all, the co N Y Chelsea program. cutor's office for "exhibiting sion to provide abortion ser- to the survival of humankind. decision to terminate a preg- • Lo o™ ANKLE DRESSES • "With the growing crisis of an obscene movie and -main- vices seems to have caused a A wise and responsible society nancy will be one which women drug abuse in our school over- taining a nuisance" is in- bit of a stir in some quarters. will work for that. will face less and less. Pre- shadowed by youngsters sulting to the citizens of New Please be informed t Yours truly, Ann Yohn, venting the problem preg- • BIKE JACKETS • SKIRTS •> who are turning off to tradi-- Jersey — both those who people highly commend" Riv- Chairperson nancy is certainly the ideal! tional secondary education, chose to attend and, just as erview's decision to move Board of Directors Sincerely, Catherine R. Jahos, BAGGIES • SLACKS • TOPS . Chelsea had provided an oasis important, |.hose who chose ahead responsibly after the President of experimental education to not to attend. Supreme Court ruling on abor- Family Planning More letters, next page deal with both problems. It is David N. Hartley .tion. Planned Parenthood' indeed surprising to me that .Anyone who would attempt of Monmouth County, Inc. in spite of the number of road THE BUST-OUTS ARE HERE Bedell, Chelsea to embarrass or coerce Riv- 141 Bodman Pace blocks which have been erview or its staff by way of Red Bank, N.J. 07701 HIGHEST thrown up against the school, State Department of Health public demonstrations and let- To the Editor: • COBBLERS REHEARSAL SHORTS that it is functioning as well Division of Narcotic and ters apparently has contempt 1 would like to correct an in- as it is. Examples of this arc:' Drug Abuse Control INTEREST for the constitutional rights of accuracy in an article printed ALLOWED BY LAW sending schools are not per- The Chelsea School both the hospital and those Friday, March 2, in The Reg- mitted to supply trans- 152 Chelsea Ave. whose religious, ethical and ister. The article, an educa- On Regular SI POO portation due to a fluke in the Long Branch, N. J. 07740 personal beliefs do not coin- tional one, entitled "Birth- Passbook $A0Q law; politicians in the town To the Editor: cide with "friends of the right: An Alternative to Abor- NONE Savings and a small vocal minority of Over the past few weeks, fetus" philosophy. Let us all tion," stated that Planned SIZES HIGHER residents who do not under- articles have been appearing be reminded that the Con-Parenthood of Monmouth On One Year 5 to 13 to stand the intent nor the pro- in the local news media in- stitution was created by our IN GROUP County doesn't send refer- Certificates igram has raised a furor via dicating that Assemblyman forebears to insure the rights rals to Birthright. local newspapers; and now Eugene T. Bedell (D-Mon.) is of all persons. • of Deposit NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 36.00 IF PERFECT the demoralization of the stu- Planned Parenthood of opposed to the continuation of Primarily, the court's ruling dents due to the latest attack Monmouth County has a me- On Two Year the Drug Abuse Center validates the right of privacy on this fine program. dical counseling service which (Chelsea School) located in in the very personal consid- Certificates BY POPULAR DEMAND!!!! • "I have, through my mem- refers patients to many social Long Branch, N. J. Some of eration of abortion. It vali- bership on the Neptune Child and medicai agencies (Birth- ef Deposit the articles have contained dates the right of physicians right included) as well as pri-. CONTINUED ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Study Team, and through my |!.r.1..ivPi,.«ir- for many years. In time, how- one should have proper ever, they petitioned for the lestown, Pa., is presently amounts of nutritious food. trying to raise $100,000 to put land to be sold and the money However, today's food prices divided amongst them. They up a center to care for these are unreasonable. Meat prices children until they could be had been fine citizens and so are unbelievable! Each day, the government did what they adopted. Isn't it sad that our prices are rising. It is not a government spends millions . asked. They then went to oth- matter of balanced diet any- er Indian lands in northern on jets, but saving kids is an- more, it's people buying the other matter entirely. New York and eventually out cheapest meal they can find. West. These were the children Nutrition is being neglected Fortunately. Sen. Harrison ^ we really wanted to reach, but and our children are not going A. Williams Jr. introduced a Mrs. Bartholomew was told to be healthy and strong. All bill to create a temporary that they really couldn't be Vietnam child care agency to traced to any one reservation. But our children at least have been made aware of this fact and it has aroused interest in See how your pavings grow them. These are the hope of the RELAX future, our children, and we feel great optimism in their reactions to life's problems. Sincerely jours, at Colonial First National Mrs. W. T. Somemlle ! President i Superporl :. 54 Shrewsbury Drive 5 ft/o gives you 6v %/o Rumson. N.J. 07760 ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD To the Editor: You have often disappointed me with editorials offering no with our Two-Year Savings Certificates. analysis or opinion nn con- Interest compounded daily. Minimum initial amount S500—multiples of $100 thereafter. tentious problems faced by Monmouth County. You seem satisfied to repeat and embell- ish statements made by indi- viduals either biased or with political motives. Your editorial of March S 5%% gives you 5.65% concerning the superport is an ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD example You are certainly aware that the position taken with our One-Year Savings Certificates. by Senator Case is strictly po- litical and for home con- Interest compounded daily. Minimum initial amount S500—multiples of $100 thereafter. sumption. Can you imagine 44 of the orginal 48 states giving the other four (Texas. Loui- Atlantic Glass Will siana, New Jersey and Dela- ware) veto power over their future needs for petroleum Install Auto Glass 5% gives you 5.10% energy? How can you quole ANNUAL INTEREST the senator's proposal to EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD await "other forms of energy" without some com- At Your HOME Or with our Golden Passbook Accounts. ment on the lack of substi- Interest compounded and credited quarterly. Minimum opening deposit $100 tutes brought out during the conference on energy head- BUSINESS —multiples of $100 thereafter. Withdrawal on 90 days'notice. linedin the same issue of your paper? NEW MOBILE INSTALLATION Your statement that.'the Enjoy extra convenience, too- stales along the ciulf Coast SERVICE... CALL TODAY were in a "race" to acquire when you save at a bank that can take care of all your banking needs—•= superports. was made with a everything from Checking Accounls and Loans (for every worthwhile purpose) seeming sense of relief There was no question why these lo full Trust and Estate Services. "V? states (who are also proud of their beaches) are willing to Authorized Insurance entertain proposals for super- ports considering all of them Replacement Service FIRST have had a wealth of ex- F perience transporting petro- NATIONAL * :3 leum. Lastly, your remark.that BANK the oil companies will "find COLONIAL^ methods" of getting their ATLANTIC GLASS CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING MONMOUTH AND MERCER COUNTIES products to North Jersey refi- "Glass and Mirrors In every size you can break" neries requires further ana- The all-service bank that looks out for you lysis. It might be asked if the RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN Your savings, up lo $20,000! insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalion oil companies will continue to 21 M«pl« An. Hwy. 71 • 1^ Loinf operate (certainly not ex- (Ctt. WMH SI. < Uv* *n.) (Stum tftui An) Main St pand) northern refineries if 747-2020 M1-1200 566-2831 Buy Used Car Tfce Dally Register, Bed Banlf-MWdletown, N J. Tnwtay, MI«|»,1I73 BySYLVIA PORTER a bigger car man your budget Tire Makers' Shares ^ can afford - just because the I If you are planning to buy a YOUR MONEY'S bigger cars are available. By ROGER E. SPEAR up '9.2 per cent year to year. [sed car for this summer, Loot for a relatively recent The company is well situated u're already late. The tradi- lower-priced model with com- Q — I have just purchased SUCCESSFUL to meet the fast rising de- mal best weeks for finding WORTH paratively few complicated Shares of Uniroyal (NYSE) at mand'from Detroit for steel- ed car bargains (February) 13%, which afford me a 5.2 belted radials. A new plant "•""••"•"I iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiHiiiii extras, to minimize your re- INVESTING ave passed. And now, an ex- pair costs later. per cent return based on the devoted to producing these "tary situation is devel- 70 cents a share annual divi- higher priced tires is still op- cars by as much as $30O-$5OO. — Consult the National Au- sticker, it's in good mechani- „ a believe-it-pr-not, dend. The P/E ratio is 8x. erating below capacity. The pid shift to steel belts.is tak- In shortest supply are the tomobile Dealers Associ- cal condition. State laws do Why is it that Goodrich tire market. Goodrich with its original equipment market ac- ing place. By 1975 some 85 per .. §e of good late-model popular compacts, although ation's Official Used Car not in any sense cover the- (NYSE) and Goodyear erratic earnings pattern and a counts for about 4 per cent of cent of new cars are expected 11968 on) used cars. bigger, expensive good cars Guide or the Kelly Auto Mar- condition of the engine or (NYSE) returning under 4 per 6 per cent, five-year average Uniroyal's sales and it is in to be equipped with the safer [There's plenty of junk can be found more easily. ket Report (Blue Book), list- transmission. [round, there always is. But cent sell for twice as much annual profits growth rate is this market that the most ra- radials. What, then, should you do? ing current average retail car — Despite the federal law s dealers from coast to coast per share as Uniroyal7—L.W. accorded a ratio of 7x. Uni: Start Shopping values for most U.S. and for- prohibiting turning the royal, somewhat ahead of ^ported earlier this month to eign models, makes and — Start shopping for your odometer back, ignore the A — Market evaluations are Goodrich in stability and lusin#s Week,; low-mileage, years. These guides will dra- used car at once and go only odometer reading. A much based primarily on earnings growth^ rate, is currently trad- tte-ftodel cars are dis- matize that prices for a given to used car dealers you have better gauge of how many expectations — often for a ing at 7.5x projected 1973 net. Ippcafing. car can vary as much as 9500. thoroughly investigated. Don't miles a used car has been year or more in the future. In other words, shareholders ™ More people are driving depending on its condition. go too far from home or ser- • driven is to multiply its age Thus, the most equitable are willing to place a higher jeir oyn cars longer, passing Also consult Consumer Re- vicing problems could become by 10,000 to 15,000 (miles per method for comparing such value on Goodyear shares on .1 th$ cars to other family ports, which regularly rates r a real nuisance. Follow up year). Check the driver's seat values is with price/earnings the basis of past record and [ienibers rather than trading used cars. Get a copy both of dealers' ads that sound rea- for wear to make sure the multiples, i.e., the share price future prospects. Nonetheless, h, andjselling cars privately. Consumers Union's "How to sonable and believable to you. mileage on the odometer divided by earnings per share. the entire group is accorded J The »ew federal law prohib- Buy a Used Car" and of Ed- By all means, avoid the peak equals the interior wear, Goodyear, which has a 10 per relatively low multiples, re- ling ijmpering with odome- mund's "Used Car. Prices," spring and summer weeks Check the tires. The original cent annual average com- flecting concern over the cost lers, *hich went into effect published by Edmund Publi- when millions will be com- tires on a car which has been pound growth record for the to manufacturers of the shift cations Corp., Great Neck, ' month, is eliminating peting against you for used driven 15,000 miles or less will last five years, is trading at to radial steel-belted tire pro- N.Y. ,..-^e ?low-mileage beauties" cars. still have a good tread, but by 9.5x projected 1973 earnings. duction. jvhichjrere created merely by 25,000 miles the tread will - Decide in advance what — Take into consideration However, this may rise before . Uniroyal, at its current low I'turning back the clofck" and, probably be -well worn. As a It's prom time kind of car you actually need the fact that a new car's val- the year is out reflecting the price, appears to offer above- ly so:doing, is raising the clue to whether or not the at Canadian's..... and how much car you can af- ue drops a.bout 50 per cent company's well-publicized en- average appreciation poten- fcrices-of clean, low-mileage tires are the originals, check ford and don't get talked into during the first two years of try into the steel-belted radial tial while providing a gener- to see if all four are of the See them now,our its life — suggesting that your ous yield. In 1972, record sales same brand and similar serial elegant collection of best buy well may be a well were reported, with earnings cared for two- tp three-year numbers. gowns to please every old car. But don't fall forthe $2.5 Billion graduate. One's more I Local Securities — Take a note book along breathtaking then the Representative Jnter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 salesman's come-on, "I'm los- • when you inspect cars on each p.m. Jesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- ing money on the deal." How Loan Issued next, with the.fresh lot and when you test drive, to approach to the fash- up, mark-down, or Commission'. could the dealer stay in busi- make notes on each car which • ness if he did that? NEWARK -NJR Mortgage ion that you want. ; BANKS interests you. This will help Company has issued a mort- Also heavenly mother- — Have a mechanic or diag- : Bid Asked you to identify it as the same gage loan of $2,500,000 on Pi- of-the bride gowns, nostic clinic check out any car American'Bancorp \$u 15 one if you return to the deal- rates Cove, a new con- plus exciting formals you are considering, and ex- BelraSr.Wall National 70 er. dominium development on for every occasion. CentralJersey Bank;,,.., 16% 1714 pect to pay $15 to ?25 for the — And if you buy a used car Meadow Ave., Monmouth' service — well worth it, even from a private individual, try Colonial First National Bank 5% 5y Beach. . colonial cross-buck priced from $38 Community State Bank 53 55 if the check results in your not to pay no more than $100 over buying the car. Test drive the the wholesale price. And try The new housing consists of First Merchants Nafl Bank... 11% 1214 • 100 separate condominium WHITE First Nat'l Bank Toms River 2914 31 car or have a trusted mechan- to get a money back guaran- ic test drive it for you under a units contained in eight town- < COMBINATION DOOR Franklin State Bank a< 31 tee to cover you if the car variety of traffic conditions. fails to live up to the way in house-style buildings. The de- ' Jersey Shore Bank 25 27 veloper is Driftwood Associ- REO. 74.95 Bank of Manalapan 24ft 26 Do not assume that, because which it was represented to a used car bears an inspection you. ates of Long Branch, princi- . New Jersey National Corp 3isi 32a pals of which are Peter De- 95 Ocean County National 40 nigris, Mario Latella and 69 People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood 285 George Daley. 5 , .of course you Shore National Bank 19 20 INSTALLED can charge it! United Counties Trust Co 21 22ft Foodarama Sharply Driftwood Associates has compels United Jersey Banks of N.J 26% . more than $20 million in new i wlthatl herdwart construction in progress in the INDUSTRIAL Reduces Its Losses shore area, principally in Bid Asked' FREEHOLD - Foodarama for the current period. Monmouth Beach, Long Aerological Research lc 5c Supermarkets today reported Foodarama operates a Branch, Asbury Park, Sea CAMDMUPS Alkon Industries 3ft 4ft a sharp reduction in its oper- chain of Shop-Rite super-' Bright and Bricktown. All of Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc % 1*A ating loss for the 13-week peri- markets in New Jersey, New the construction is in housing, KBroKtSUKlBink RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Brockway .23% 23% od ending Jan. 28, 1973 as York, Pennsylvania and Con- either garden style, townhouse 741-7500 ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. Buck Engineering 5ft ft The company also incurred i«te» wffo wpaym<»t!#m»WJo«dtofl»yoMr tridjpt. in moat circumstancoac, , JoanJa** caca nto* aap p - Worthington Biochemical 11 12ft an extraordinary charge of proval within 24 hour*. $0 when H cornea to borrowing money... CCom a l o CiCommunitt y BankBk. H^niiiu iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiittiii $41,275 or 2 cents per share. Accountants Meet Today EATONTOWN — The North • Jersey Shore Chapter, Nation- al Association of Accountants, will hear Robert J. Pinto, first special FREE GIFIOffer for.... . vice president and trust offi- cer of the First Charter Na- AI ITT^ I rVVMQ Or LOANS For Any Other Worthwhile tional Bank, speak on person-, Personal Purpose. al trust at B p.m. today in ,RosieO'Grady's. Every loan application for personal needs which is approved and A member of-the New Jer-' consummated fora minimum of $1,500.00 (ora 12month term, is eligible to receive sey Bar Association, Mr. Pin- one of the following FREE gifts... while the supply lasts. to, in addition to his ex- perience in financial planning Loans of $2,000 to $2,999 with First Charter, has lectur- • Loans of $1,500 to $1,999 ed before professional organi- A COMPLETE AUTO zations and clubs concerning EMERGENCY EMERGENCY KIT the need for preplanning in es- FLASHLIGHT AND Everything you need for tablishing personal trusts. BLINKER road-side emergencies: The session's technical chair- Powerful 8-volt battery First-aid kit; flat tire in- man will be Joseph F. Bana-. operated flashlight, which . flator; fire extinguisher; fato of Freehold. can double as an emer- SOS antenna flag; and, The NAA has released an gency red flasherfor road- warning blinker— all in a agenda.of courses being of- . side warning. handsome carrying case. fered through its Continuing Education Program. Mem- bers and non-members inter-' ested in attending the courses or today's meeting should contact Jerome Power of Loans $5,000 and over Freehold. Loans of $3,000 to $4,999 3-RJECE SOLID STATE 8 TRACK STEREO SET jersey shore Utility Employe STEREO CARTRIDGE Featuring turntable in AUTO PLAYER woodgrain cabinet with Finishes Course With twin insta-mount twin speakers. SHREWSBURY - Anthony speakers and walnut fin- bank A. Papa, Jr., assistant office ish cabinet. manager of Monmouth Con- solidated Water Company, STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES. has completed a special course in the application of MIDDIHOWN LINCROFT LEONARDO NAVESINK RIVER RD. management principles and Route 35 Newman Spring Rd. Route 36 at Route 35 techniques as related to water at New at Middletown- Avenue D. . at Navesink and we're not kidding utility management, J. James Monmouth Rd. UncroftRd. River Rd. Barr, vice president and man- ager of the company an- nounced. The week-long course, de^ ^5S OCC4M BIVD.. WEST fNP. IOKT. URANCH • R7OW«l / signed especially for affiliates community state bank • of the American Water Works Company System, included lectures, workshops, and dis- and trust company • MIDDLETOWN cussions 671-5800 Mr. Papa was awarded a (OouHousma certificate attesting to suc- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LENDER l cessful completion of the course, held in Ocean City. It litt Dally Reglrter, Red Bai*-Ml(Wlet«wa,N.J.T»esday,Marcl!M, 1173 Exceptional Child &nd Insensitive Woman

Dear Ann Landers: I am prise when the "exceptional form him that his penny is right to it. It belongs to the usually have a light supper ' guests deserve no special con- asking you this question be- child" turned out to be sev- worth $600. Another "author- bank. At the time of deposit, first. Last Sunday we asked sideration. It is perfectly cause you are a down-to- erely retarded. I was unpre- ity" says the penny belongs to the bank becomes the trustee the unexpected company to proper to inform them that earth, no-nonsense person. pared (or the shock and did- Ann Landers the bank and I had no right to of the funds. share our supper because it you have plans and next time You can be sentimental when my best to hide my embar- take it. The correct procedure is to got on to 6:15.1 had to water you hope they'll phone first. the occasion demands but by rassment. Who, legally and morally, notify the depositor that he down the soup and thaw out Discover how to be date and large you are objective. Is it (air to do this to a per- a mother wishes to refer to nex, Boston, Mass. 02117. It is owns this valuable coin? — has a coin of value. If the de- some frozen chops. We said bait without falling hook, line Here's the situation. son? Why did she use the her retarded child in this way, truly superb. L.S.M. positor wishes to reward the nothing about church, just and sinkeit. Ann Landers' A former high school class- word "exceptional?" Why not why not. Dear Ann Landers: I work Dear L.S.M.: I checked teller — that's nice, too. didn't go. booklet, "Dating Do's And mate moved to this city a few use the word "retarded" and' Your letter gives me an op- in a bank. I happen to be a with three banks in Chicago, Dear'Ann Landers: What I was not happy about it but Don'ts," will help you be weeks ago. We talked on the not play games? Am I right or portunity to inform all parents coin collector. A customer The Harris, The First Nation; are people supposed to do felt I had done the gracious more poised and sure of your- phone and she invited me over wrong? — Miss Lead In Mem- whose children have such dis- came in and made a deposit. al and The Upper Avenue when unexpected company thing. My husband was self on dates. Send 35c in coin lor coffee yesterday. Sh& cas- phis abilities that one of the finest As I was putting the change They all said bank tellers drops in on Sunday and sits furious. What is the proper along with a long, stamped, ually mentioned that she had Dear Miss: You are not only new magazines I have seen in away I noticed one of the should not be collecting coins and sits? My husband and I conduct under such condi- self-addressed envelope, and a six-year-old son who was an wrong, but you are ignorant many years is now available coins was a rare penny, worth while on the job. If a rare coin like to attend church services tions? —Split Decision .your request to this news- "exceptional" child. 1 as- and painfully insensitive. The to help them with their young- about $600. I put the penny in is discovered, the teller has no that begin at 5 o'clock. We Dear Split: Unexpected paper. sumed, of course, that by "ex- word "exceptional" means sters. It is called "The Ex- my purse and replaced it with ceptional" she meant unusu- different, out-of-the-ordinary, ceptional Parent." Those who one of my own. One "author- ally smart, or something to uncommon. Retarded children are interested should write to ity" says I must call the man brag about Imagine my sur- are; indeed, exceptional and if P.O. Box 101, Back Bay An- who made the deposit and in- Variety of Courses Slated By Guild of Creative Art SHREWSBURY -The periences. These classes will Museum, Montclair Museum vens' classes in Drawing, Pas- Guild of Creative Art, 620 meet Tuesdays from 3:30 to and Monmouth College. tel and Watercolor for young" .Broad St., is adding several 5:30 p.m. or Saturdays from 2 In addition to the above, the people, teens and adults; the new courses and a new teach- to 4 p.m. Mrs. Richardson's new schedule will also contin- internationawly knowrt Valdi er to its Art Instruction sched- background includes study at ue courses given by the other S. Maris again teaching Oil ule for the spring term which the Chicago Art Institute and members of the Guild faculty. Painting and Collage; Mary. starts Monday. the Newark School of Fine Those include classes for chil- Sheean offering instruction in Courses for young people in and Industrial Arts. Among dren led by Bette Abel; Begin- Drawing, Oil Portraiture and the Atlantic Highlands area her other credits are teaching ner's Oil Painting Course for Life Instruction in Oil and will include a class in Draw- on the Middletown Recreation adults and teens taught by Charcoal; and Don Voorhees ing and Watercolor and a Commission staff and at the Norman Colson; classes in again instructing in Water- class in Ceramics. The Draw- Deal YM-YWHA. Watercolor taught by Yvonne color technique. ing and Watercolor course for A class in Drawing and Mix- Aubert; Ceil Grayer's Water-, Prompt registration is the age group nine to 14 will ed Media emphasizing the color class; Betty Hart teach- urged for all classes. The be taught by Johanna Chris- creative development of the ing Drawing, Mixed Media Guild, a non-profit organiza- tensen in her studio in Atlan- imagination will be taught by and Oil; Pat Lafferty teach- tion, is open Tuesday through. tic Highlands on Saturdays Virginia Montgomery Ham- ing Oil Painting; Evelyn Lea- Sunday from noon to 5:00 p.m. from 1-3 p.m. She is a gradu- mond at the Guild from 3:30 ate of the Fashion Institute of to 5:30 p.m. on Mondays. This Technology where she major- course is for young people, Brookdale Offers ed in textile design, and New- ages nine to 13. Students will ark State College, fine arts. work with a variety of media Fabric Courses After 12 years experience in learning art techniques LINCROFT - The. creati- niques of tie-dye, cloth print- the commercial art field as through the use of these vari- vely inclined may find new ing and batik designs in wax design and graphic artist, she ous materials. satisfactions in two short to help a woman express her- has turned to teaching. Mrs. Hammond had been courses being offered by the self colorfully in clothes and A course in Ceramics will art supervisor of the Shrews- Community Services Institute home furnishings. Basic mate- be conducted by Emily Rich- bury Boro School. She has of Brookdale Community Col- rials are included in the fee, ardson. This class in her At- also taught children's art lege. but students are asked to pro- lantic Highlands studio is privately for many years. She Fabric printing and weav- vide fabric. slanted toward the six to 12 is a graduate of Wilson Col- ing, two old arts enjoying re- Registration for both age group. Work will be in be- lege where she majored in the vival, will be taught by a mas- classes may be made with the ginners clay with slab, coil history of art and completed ter of both, Elaine Sinins. Institute of Community Ser- and pinch techniques — mak- further study in the field of "Warp and Weft" is the vices at Brookdale, Newman ing small pots — some sculp- art education at the Univer- name of the weaving class to Springs Road. ture and glazing. Altogether it sity of Vermont and Newark be conducted six Monday will be a well rounded pro- State. She has exhibited in the mornings, from 9:30 to 11:30, gram with a variety of ex- Newark Museum, Trenton March 26 through May 7. Mrs. Women Win Sinis will guide her students through the techniques of At Raceway making simple cloth and show FREEHOLD - Freehold how color, texture and tactile Raceway will inaugurate: its awareness develop through 1973 fashion show program the use of various materials this Thursday with an' ex- and methods. Looms will be clusive showing of the Mollie available. The fee includes Parnis spring collection. As yarns. an integral part of the Weekly On Monday evenings, "ladies days" which also fea- March 26 through May 7, from ture free admission to the Put Dash in the Bath! S-10, Mrs. Sinins will provide Raceway, these fashion show- opportunities for ex- ings have over the years of- Think Spring-and think about brightening vanity is brightly painted inside and out. perimentation in the tech- fered area women a glimpse up the bath. Illustrated here are some sugges- At right, two pairs of closet tension poles of designer collections direct tions designed primarily for apartment dwel- have been secured horizontally to form shelves HAVING A BALL from their New York City lers or homeowners who don't wish to spend a for bright towels and boxes. Kitchen spice HIGHLANDS - The Fire- showrooms. racks hold surplus medicine supplies and a bi- great deal of money or engage in any large man's April Fool Ball, spon- Showings at Freehold Race- cycle basket beneath the sink contains needed scale building projects. sored by Highlands Fire De- way take place after each of cleaning equipment. In room above a big bamboo roller shade partment Auxiliary, will be the first four races on the apr- The ideas are amopg some 130 compiled at' conceals the tub when it is not in use. An old- March 31 at 9 p.m. in the fire- on promenade and in the din- the Consumer Service Center of Scott Paper fashioned hall mirror and assorted framed house. Bay Ave. Music will be ing room. Company, Philadelphia. prints add interest to a plain wall. And the by King James and His Court. Post time is 1:30 p.m. Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2 00 for 3 lines' for one day, $1.00 each addi- tional line; $3.00 for two days, |1.25 each additional line; 15.00 for three to five days, 11.50 each additional line; J600 for 10 days, 12.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- JAMES B. JACKSON, Manager cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date Secretary. Tel. No. 842-0061 MARCH 21 ••••;•• Red Bank Public Schools PTA March meeting, W«d., N Mar. 21, S p.m., Mechanic St. School. Adult safety film, SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUB "Walk Without Fear," presented by Red Bank Police Dept. MARCH22 . •:•••' Is Now Accepting Monmouth County Assoc. For Children With Learjijng • For Chasing Chills Disabilities is proud to have Mr. Lewis Sarandoulias, direc- • tor of Special Needs of Camden County Vocational and, NEW MEMBERS FOR THE 1973 SEASON Technical Schools, report on the progress and advance-: Great grandmother would ments being made in Camden County in career education. have envied our modern con- for the exceptional child. Don't miss this exciting evening; veniences, but the hunter, educators, administrators, parents and interested public in- fisherman or cottager bedding About Antiques vited. Thurs., Mar. 22, 8 p.m. Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Ship Ahoy is a family type club with all the facilities a good down in a cold cabin would Shopping Center, Eatontown. For information: 544-1224 beach club requires; pool, snack bar, restaurant, com- probably envy the folks of yesteryear with their sensible pletely adequate parking, social activities, swim team, — warming pans for turning the MARCH 23,24 AND — the largest and finest jetty protected beach in Sea chilliest sheets into snug, "Fiddler On The Roof," Holmdel Players, Holmdel Bright. warm bed coverings. Aux,; Bayshore Hospital. Holmdel Village School, K:3jl p.m Large, flat, and generally Donation: Adults $3, students $1.50. Tickets: 264-K253 made of brass, copper or a combination, warming pans MARCH 23,24,30 and 31 have hinged and pierced cov- "The Importance Of Being Earnest," The Barn, 102 Bathhouse rates are moderate at $210 for two person oc- ers and long handles of turned Ave-Of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, Mar. 23, 24, 30 and 31, at 8:31) cupancy, $250 for four persons. Other occupancies and wood — though a few iron- p.m. Tickets: $2.50 and $3.50. For reservations call 741-8323. handled models do exist. To units are in proportion. (Sorry, new families may not share warm beds, the pans were MARCH 24 any unit.) filled with glowing embers "Luncheon-Fashion Show," Sat., 12:30 p.m. Old Village from the evening's fire and Firehouse, Rte. 35, Middletown, by Ladies Aux. Tickets" passed back and forth be- $2.50. Call 671-4813 by March 22nd. tween the sheets.- Another MARCH 25 '•'••:'; less-common type was shaped Atlantic Highlands Republican Club "Welcome to like a large flask and used hot The club office at the beach will be open on weekends Spring" get together, Sun. Mar. 25th, 3-5 p.m. Firemcns water instead of the more Field House, Ave. B and West Washington Ave. Refresh- starting on April 14 from 1 to 4 P.M. to receive member- dangerous coals. ments, music and door prizes. Admission free. ship applications, and to enable inspection of club facil- Mellowed with age and pol- APRIL 10,11 ities. Prior to then, all inquiries should be addressed to Box ished to a satiny sheen from the early nth/century, and lar, you should watch out for their countless trips between some priie...specimens are Shrewsbury Historical Society's "Antiques & Crafts" 306, Sea Bright, 07760. reproductions. Check the in- show and sale, Apr.. 10, 10-9, Apr. 1], 10-5. Broad St and the linens, these delightful an- dated. Prices vary depending side of the pan and the lower Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Lunch 11:30-2. DonatioaV" tiques make highly desirable on age, size, condition and or- end of the handle to make MAY 15 fireside ornaments, bedside namentation — most are sure they carry the scars of hangings or interesting con- plain, but many are richly de- repeated use with live coals. Red Bank Community Center Day Camp 3 4 4 vear versation pieces wherever signed. A dated piece would •The soft, mellow beauty of the j olds. Two sessions: June 25 to July 27 and July 30 to Aue they may be kept. - be a real find. polished metal will speak for 30, i days week, a to 3. Lunch and trips included 120 set' Rare examples date from Because they are so popu- itself. , sion, End of registration May 15. Call 842-5410 842-54H •9. Tbe Daily Register, Bed Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Tuesday, Mpdi M, 1173 11 Doors Ajar at Waldorf By MARGOT SMITH With uncompromised standards, the Waldorf gracefully about'to be served. spans 42 years to a present that is cursed with shortcuts and He showed rows and rows of plats bouquetierre ready to Si•:::•. NEW YORK - A "Backstage Tour" of the Waldorf As- slovenly service. The Waldorf's secrets are expertise and or- be whisked off by a team of knowing waiters in black uniforms ^.toria's kitchens gives a.giddy feeling of stepping back half a ganization. , with baby blue bibs and gold buttons down the front. %:•. century, into an agewhen wine was served in golden goblets , Specialists do everything, and according to clearly defined No Margarine Used '•'•* and ladies wore peacock feathers in their upswept hair plans. One full time employe does nothing but squeeze fresh As an example of how the Waldorf maintains gourmet food For the Waldorf stilus it own potatoes, filets its own orange juice for breakfast, for there are almost no con- standards, he pointed out the cherry tomatoes sauteed in but- fish and turns out souffles for M at a sitting. There are sUU venience foods served at the Waldorf. One exception is ice ter (no margarine used at the Waldorf), cauliflower some golden goblets left, and gold plafiSl flatware and china cream, Louis Sherry's, to which the Waldorf's dessert chefs masked with cheese sauce, pommes noisette, lima beans -""•with 14 karat borders, too. The Waldorf Astoria considers it- add their own fillip. The delightful dessert we had for lunch, ("Yes, frozen, you can't get fresh ones now,") and miniseule -'self perhaps the last bastion of elegant wining and dining in b for instance, featured an ice cream crammed small plastic canned peas imported from Sweden. • the big city. flower pot with a two-inch plastic straw imbedded upright, The rambling kitchen resembles a giant cafeteria with sta- Back in the "20's, Harold Jacobsen of Pearl St Middle shaved chocolate topping for an earthy look and a fresh chry- tions marked off for waiters' guidance — meat, fish, soup, sal- town, was employed by the late Peter McClees of Middletown santhemum sprouting out the top. ad, and so on down the line. A tall desk equipped with micro- a topmost independent food broker with wholesale outlets (Copy that one for the dessert-bridge, ladies:) phone and telephone is headquarters, where the floor chef .;:: throughout the East. Mr. Jacobsen supervised numerous truck Thirty-two pleats in the starched white toque worn by takes orders from the waiters and broadcasts them to the '•• runs to the Waldorf to fill orders for Belgian endive fat fresh Arno Schmidt, executive chef, attest to his ascendency proper stations. During the busy serving hours, the air rings jersey tomatoes and 20-ounce apples for baking always the through kitchens throughout the world, beginning as an ap- with the responses: "Gottcha, Two sirloin rare," "Oui!" or a •• biggest and the best. "Seafood was the gourmet'food then " prentice in Salzburg when he was 14. sign of the hand, for the floor chef must receive acknowledg- ' Jacobsen says. "We delivered oysters, clams and fish in Mr. Schmidt escorted us through the block-long main ement that the order is registered. trucks that had no refrigeration." kitchen and many of its auxiliary kitchens which service the The waiters must time themselves perfectly in terms of So touring-the Waldorf's kitchens with such'a knowl- nine dining rooms (two of them private clubs) at the Waldorf. the full meal they are serving and the lime it takes to prepare edgeable gentleman provided a double %ik between the countv His readiness to explain, and to answer questions, gave no hint his order. The presentation is his, and his proficiency must ex- and the hotel, the past and now. that one of the 30-35 daily dining functions at the Waldorf was tend into the dining room, where French service from platters (no plates made up in the kitchen) are the Waldorf's rule. A last vestige of European service here. Behind the preparation stations, 120 male cooks and one female, a recent challenge to chef chauvinism, prepare their specialties. Pulling it all together, making sure there is enough thyme in the sauce and roquefort in the stuffed celery, is Arno Schmidt. "No," he answered, "I don't have recipes; it's all right here." and I wasn't sure whether he pointed to his head or his heart. "Leftovers?" someone asked, With a touch of incredulity in his voice, Mr. Schmidt answered "We don't have any. We plan." There is no hash served at the Waldorf. In Soup Kitchen "Of course," he added, "We use the bones from our roasts for stock." And he piloted us to the soup kitchen where the walls are lined with bathtub sized stainless steel cauldrons, bubbling with meaty aromas. Each has a pipeline and tap to CHEF DECORATOR — Richard Blaisdell shows supply the water. off his creative skill to a "Backstage at the Wal- At the end of the many-sided kitchen is a room devoted to dorf" tour group which visited the hotel kitchens, room service, where waiters waited for calls to serve requests and dined in Peacock Alley. Here, Mr. Blaisdell from guests. "We must be prepared for anything," Schmidt demonstrates use of parchment paper cone for explained. "Sometimes we get 2,01)0 orders for breakfast in decorating cakes, as Floor Chef Jiri Bar, looks half an hour, and other days, everyone wakes up at different on. times. That's a lot of toast and eggs to serve hot, on demand." We got the impression that room service is what it's all about: the Waldorf's reason for maintaining the standards that watche(l a demonstration by Richard Blaisdell. the hotel's chef allow only a three percent margin of profit on food service. decorator. After whipping up two citron souffles and baking one When you pay J400 a day for an apartment in the Waldorf Tow- in a bain marie and one on the oven shelf to show the differ- ers, you expect everything to be up to snuff, and the Waldorf ence in height and texture, Mr. Blaisdell proceeded into his tries to make sure it is. area of expertise. He decorated a birthday cake with lifelike tea roses, demonstrating the techniques of working with royal If you demonstrate an aversion to gravy on your meat, or icing and a pastry tube made from parchment paper. prefer a bottle, of Perrier water at bedtime, notes are made with a reference to the waiter who served you, and exactly Fjom there it was off to lunch in Peacock Alley, named when. Return 10 years later, and you'll have no gravy and for tffose ladies who paraded proudly with the feathers in their your bedtime beverage preferences will be remembered and hair. The quiche Lorraine, Waldorf chicken souffle with black respected. cherry sauce, the aforementioned ice cream flower pots, petits A resident in the Towers demands oatmeal every morning, fours and mints, and our share of the 1,01)0 gallons of coffee filled to the bowl's brim. On the day we visited, it was re- served at the Waldorf daily, were evidence that the grand ho- turned, untouched; it wasn't full to the brim. tel on Park Avc. may be indeed, the last bastion of dining ele- Some of the Waldorf's suites are large enough for a sit- gance in the city. down dinner for 40. which is like adding another dining room The tours are among the cleverest and best-handled public FISH TALE — Executive chef Arno Schmidt holds Schmidt's "Backstage at the Waldorf" tour seems- to the nine in operation. relations stunts to come out of fun city in a long time. They up a striped bass destined for table in one of the to the distaste of unidentified woman at right. A portion of the room service .area had been set up with are also one of the best entertainment buys at $15, luncheon in- Waldorf Astoria's nine dining rooms. This part of long tables covered in white linen and seats from which we cluded. Anyone can sign up. But there is a wailing list.

'- •:/.: Volunteers Are Sought RED BANK - Planned French Fare Flair Parenthood of Monmouth. County needs volunteers to work in its evening clinic here in the MCOSS building, 141 Bodman Place, Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m., Editor's Note: Barbara Gibbons' column today comes to commencing March 28. you from the French capital. Clinic volunteers will work By BARBARA GIBBONS The Slim Gourmet as receptionists and inter- viewers. PARIS — Ask any American Woman what the word It's the American cuisine that is rich, sweet and heavy by A training program for ''Paris" brings to mind and she'll probably answer "fashion" them will be offered in April, or "food" — or both! But anyone who has ever tried to zip her- contrast. For example: according to Mrs. Sharon self into a Dior creation after a gastronomic binge can tell you Young, R.N., clinic super- There are very few "junk" desserts in Paris, and no that haute couture and haute cuisine don't go hand-in-hand. visor. American-style layer cakes and heavy pies. Patisseries (pas- Yet, Paris is a city of magnificent women - of every age try shops) abound, but their wares are too elegant and ex- Dr. Joseph Laszlo, medical - from the blue-jeaned girls on St. Germain des Pres to the pensive for every day. French pastry is rich, but rarely sweet director of Planned Parent- slender, elegant, ageless shoppers on the Champs Klysee. How — delicate puffs, fruit-filled tarts, elegant little cookies, spe- hood says, "We provide ex- do they do it, amid a cuisine that seems to be based on pastry, cial-occasion goodies. cellent medical services at cheese, wine and heavy cream? very reasonable patient cost Fruit is the preferred dessert, or protein-rich custards, The answer is that trim Parisiennes really don't dine on because we rely on volunteers cheese or yogurt (unsweetened). You'll find beautiful fruit ev- the French food you sec featured in American magazines and for supportive services. To in- erywhere, even in winter. It's on the menu in even the least TV cooking shows, although they dine well, indeed. In fact, crease our service to the expensive restaurants. Just imagine ordering a big golden they eat better than many overweight Americans, if their fig- needy population, we must apple or chilled grapes in an American diner or carhop! ures are to be believed! ' rely on volunteers." Paris supermarkets may be only one-third the size of American stores, but the produce section is often twice as big. Fruits and vegetables are so tempting — never underripe, hard or sour. Nearly every restaurant and snack bar fea- FREEDOM FUNDS — Mrs. Daniel Millman, right, meets in her Middle- tures its own special "assiete de crudities," a beautifully ar- town home with Mrs. Marc Cooper, also of Middletown, center, and Mrs. SAL'S ranged plate of raw, shredded vegetables — carrots, celery, Lewis Korb, Colts Neck, to complete plans for Thursday's 10:30 a.m. Tavern & Restaurant red beets, herbed mushrooms, hard-cooked eggs, whatever the brunch in the Millmans' Deepdale home. The event, for which a minimum Serving market offers. The French career girl will often order this for $125 donation is required, is sponsored by the local Women's Division of a busy day lunch along with a glass of mineral water. the United Jewish Appeal. Proceeds of this and a second brunch April 3 in LUNCH & DINNER There are relatively few brands of soda pop in Paris. And the home of Mrs. Frederick Straus, Rumson, will be used to aid immi- •til 1 a.m. what there are one finds to be far less sweet, more like fruit grants in Israel. Mrs. Robert Oberhand, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Albert Gordon, Middletown, are in charge of reservations. 40th Yr. in Red Bank juice. Except, of course. Coca Cola. The favorite French Shrewsbury at Herbert wines are very dry. French beer is very light. off Street Parking Every restaurant offers chicken ... but never fried! And for the "ji5-a-day" diner there's rabbit, an inexpensive budget- stretcher that's not considered the least bit exotic. And rabbit Meeting Memo SCANDINAVIAN is very low calorie. Few people in Paris eat big breakfasts, except Americans and Englishmen. But ham and eggs arc prominently featured PROGRAM SET TWINS' MOTHERS FURNITURE on luncheon and supper menus, often in the form of high pro- RUMSON" - Mrs. Marshall SOUTH AMBOY - Twins' tien omelettes. L. Ribe will be hostess at her Mothers Club of the Raritan MODULAR GROUP home here Thursday at 8 p.m. Bay Area will meet March 27 Portions are much smaller. Even the most expensive, for a meeting of Monmouth at 8:15 p.m. in the First Pres- budget-blowing Parisian restaurant has no qualms about County Alumnae of Delta Del- byterian Church, 150 Broad- serving portions that look like appetizers compared with our ta Delta. Mrs. Gladys Burdge way. There will be a demonst- Texas-size servings. Maybe it's Gallic thrift, or a respect for will show slides of her world- ration of sewing on knit fab- food, but Parisians simply don't serve more food than a sen- wide trip. rics. Refreshments will be sible person should cat. served. For additional infor- mation contact Mrs. Helen PWP ELECTS Duborg, Hazlet. WEST LONG BRANCH - Italian-American Parents Without Partners INSURANCE WOMEN will meet Friday at 8:30 p.m. - ultimate totality WANAMASSA - There will - easy to build and Luncheon Is Set in the Holiday Inn, Rt. 36. Af- be a dinner meeting of Insur- easy to arrange ter the meeting and election ance Women of Monmouth - the perfect corner group. MATAWAN - The Mata- conjunction with the Matawan of officers, there will be danc- - ideal for large and small County March 27 at 6:30 p.m. groupings wan Italian-American Associ- Italian-American Association, ing. Non-members may attend in Paul Samperi's Restaurant ation Ladies Auxiliary will gives a scholarship to a Bay- at an additional fee. For infor- here. Anthony Trapani of the have its annual spring lunch- shore area high school senior mation about the group write Michael Bentley Insurance eon Saturday at noon in the of Italian heritage. This year Parents Without Partners, Management Co. will speak FINE FURNITURE Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. more than one scholarship P.O. Box 7, Shrewsbury. on general liability. Those FOR EVERY ROOM A fashion collection from will be awarded. wishing to attend may contact RtgliUr Slot! PMIa the Sea Air Shop, Spring Lake Mrs. Elizabeth Wesselman, FOR SCHOLARSHIPS - Mrs. George Melore, Heights, will be shown. To be eligible, seniors of FIRST AID AIDES president, at the Longstreet fclrizlet, left, chairman of Saturday's luncheon and Chairman of the event is Italian heritage attending UNION BEACH - The Agency, Sea Girt. •dshion show planned by the Matawan lta].(an- Mrs. George Melore, assisted Bayshore area schools, must First Aid Squad Ladies Aux- Mkfc^HrxSe Amerlcan Association's Ladies Auxiliary, meets by Mrs. Philip Cupo, vice complete application forms iliary will meet Thursday, When you are having a party 315 Rt. 35. Eatontown. N.J. 201-542-2121 with committee aide Mrs. James De Maira, also chairman, and Mrs. Dominic which are available from April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the make extra ice cubes and store '/? mile so ol the Eatonlown Circle Tropea, ticket chairman. their guidance counselors dur- first aid building, 310 Park OPEN: DAILY 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 6f .Hazlet, to complete plans for the event in the s them in the freezer in plastic M&ll Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Annually the auxiliary, in ing April. Ave. bags. WED. &FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. The Dafly Register, Red Baak-SUddtetowa, N.J. Tuesday, March it, a,. Convicted Murderer Asks (jlemency, Believes He Has Been Rehabilitatedf. 4 ByCAHLZUiTZ in his teens after holding a tant counsel to Cahill who that he had insufficient infor- series of meaningless jobs. handles clemency cases, said mation to comment on its TRENTOty (AP) - John R. He enlisted in the Marine he had not received Miller's merits. -Milter entered Trenton State Corps but was discharged petition yet but that it was be- Prison in February 1966 ba- "for general hell raising," and fore the State Parole Board "Eventually a man gets to a rely able to read and write his wandered to Newark, Del. for a routine preliminary in- point in the prison system own name and now, seven where he says he held a dozen vestigation. where he's taken advantage years later and with two jobs between January and of everything," Miller said. If Net Seeklag Release years of A-plus college work September of 1965 until his ar- he gets out soon, Miller wants Miller is not asking for im- to his credit, he has asked for rest, w* to complete his education and mediate release from prison. executive clemency to seek an Was illiterate' make a career in sociology early release from prison; Instead he wants the governor and psychology. "I was 20 years old in 1965 to reduce his sentence so that Miller was arrested in Sep- and I guess I could have been he can apply for an early pa- He feels he can help tember 1KB at the age of 20 called a functional illiterate role. and was later convicted of then," Miller said. "I could "people who were like me, be- Inmates sentenced to life murder in Camden County read and write my own name, tween the ages of 16 and 20. imprisonment are not eligible with two other men. Although and read street signs but not a You don't know but they for parole until they have he still maintains his in- newspaper." might listen tome." served 14 years and 8 months nocence, he acknowledges Prison was a rude awak- of their sentences. Without a that the issue has been settled 'Miller now gets paid 80 ening for Miller. "1 walked reduction of his sentence, in the courts. through that door and I was cents a day for teaching basic RnUttr SMI Pirate' Miller could not apply for pa- reading and mathematics to But his clemency appeal is terrified by this place. Some POSTHUMOUS AWARD — Harold Jones, second from left, accepts Air role until August, 1980. fellow inmates. He began not based on whether he was of the people I saw had de- Joan R. Miller For^ce Commendation Medal for his late son, Air Force Major Harold D. teaching last year but did not. guilty or innocent of murder, teriorated to such a state that college work to date is 3.8 on Matyola said in addition to Jones"who was killed in Vietnam last June. Presentation was made by Air become a "salaried" teacher but on his belief that he has you could hardly call them hu- a four-point scale, with only the Parole Board in- Force Major Lynn R. Kidder of McGuire Air Force Base at Jones' Keans- until last November. been rehabilitated and is man anymore." one B to mar a straight-A vestigation the law also re- burg home. Present during ceremony was the late soldier's mother, and a brother, James Jones. ready to rejoin society. With the help of other in- record. quired that county prose- "The main thrust of my pe- "I'll admit that when I mates, Miller taught himself "I've found I can go as far cutors receive notice of all tition is that I've accom- came in I was perhaps the to read by slowly going as I have the opportunity," clemency appeals in case,they plished all that I can in here most immature person," Mill- through a dictionary. His Miller said. "If prison is to have any objections. but I still have 7 or 8 years to er said in a recent interview work assignments included rehabilitate, then I'm the per- go, just sitting in my cell He noted that in considering at the prison. He added that the machine shop and later fect example." waiting," Miller said. with hindsight, whether or not the print shop. But Miller says Miller, however, feels that a petition for clemency the your his guilt was believed, "I was he wanted more, so in 1971 he he has just about exhausted governor is concerned with "The guy who went to jail leading a life that was des- entered the prison extension all the opportunities for re- whether an inmate has been over 7 years ago deserved it," orange tined to lead me here." program of Mercer County habilitation inside Trenton rehabilitated and whether Milter said about himself. Miller was bom and raised Community College. State Prison. So on Feb. 6 he various authorities feel the in- mill end in McNabb, 111., a hamlet of He now expects to receive submitted a petition for exec- dividual can be released with- "But the guy who's here now about 250 persons. He quit an associated science degree utive clemency to Gov. Wil- out danger to society. is a totally different person shop school in the 8th grade and at from the college in June and liam T. Cahill. He said Miller's case was who waniiffo go on to higher goals and opportunities."' 'in red bank 14 left home, returning later • said that his grade average of Daniel Matyola, an assis- only in the early stages and Mamc MedUenwwan A $l40 Savings Mm At what's the big idea... THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES Draperies custom made Free lined or unlined and draw draperies included Choose from the largest selection of decorator drapery fabrics in New Jersey, all at special low prices. From these outstanding fabric values our expert craftsmen will make your draperies FREE OF CHARGE, 72" or longer. Each meticulously custom-tailored to your exact specifications. YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE FABRIC.

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RED BANK 137-B Broad Street Open Frl. Eve. PHONE 7414080 EAST ORANGE 501 MAIN STREET ' orange FAIR LAWN 24-12 BROADWAY MORRISTOWN 31 SOUTH STREET MOORESTOWN RT. M « LENOLA RD. (MOOBESTOWNMAU.) Not*: No itfibalion wiln any offer FURNITURE GALCERIES mill end ttore on Jtraey Shor* with titular Mm*. B* sure you at* m ma CAST PHONE 741-6080 | OMMtll MILL END IHO». kROUTE35,MIDDLETOWN,N.J.671-0400 • ROUTE22,UNION,N.j. 6885500 shops .Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 . Monmouth Beach Marine Police Teach gsters Boat Safety By MARYBETH ALLEN Gilchrist, and given an op- STATE portunity to see how all the MONMOUTH BEACH — things they had been told Pass or fail may literally be a about are put into actual case of "sink or swim." practice. They stood in front And youngsters attending of the main desk and eyed the Rights Division May Set Penalties gun, the barometer, the "hot 1 schools in this area are being TRENTON - The State Division on Civil Rights has been put to the test. line" which goes directly to granted authority by the New Jersey Supreme Court to penal- To make the grade, they the Coast Guard, the log, and ize violators of discrimination laws by ordering them to pay learn things that a'lot of the county and police radios. damages for mental distress and "pain and suffering." adults don't know . . . like What's This? By a 4-3 vote, the court yesterday upheld a $750 award to whether a falling barometer is Patrolman James Lynch, Sandra Zahorian, a computer program analyst who claimed an indication of good or bad who formerly taught the she suffered a stomach disorder, sleeplessness and loss of ap- weather. course, says that children petite when she was prevented from renting an apartment be- — Whether gear should be "get their education by asking cause she was a young unmarried female. kept loose or fastened down in questions." And if that's true, The majority on the Supreme Court said the State Division a boat. the sixth graders are well on on Civil Rights had the authority to award such "incidental" — Whether an anchor line their way to knowledge. Ech- or "minor" compensation for mental anguish. should be equal to the depth oes of "What's this?" and In a dissenting opinion, Justice Frederick W. Hall said the of the water for a good hold. "How does that work?" rang Legislature had not expressly granted such sweeping author- — Whether sailboats always through headquarters as the ity to the civil rights agency. have the right of way over tour went on. He said the award of money for pain and suffering was power vessels. normally left up to trial courts and not administrative bodies "Wanted" posters were a in discrimination cases. , — And whether three short bulletin board attraction and whistle blasts mean "Dag- a plaque listing members of ger;" the "Bent Wheel Club" also Court Upholds Sodomy Law Recent Graduates caught their attention. The TRENTON — The New Jersey Supreme Court has upheld The nine sixth graders at club. Patrolman Hartenstine the constitutionality of the state's sodomy law but ruled that it Sea Bright Elementary School explained, is a joke. Anyone does not apply to married couples because it violates a con- are recent graduates of the who has ever gone aground , stitutional right of privacy. course, which is offered by becomes a member... and at However, the court specifically ruled yesterday that un- the New Jersey State Marine one time or another, almost married persons do not have the same right of privacy as mar- .Police, here. Patrolman Gary everyone runs aground. ried couples. At the same time, the court hinted broadly that it 'Hartenstine, instructor, has would be appropriate for the Legislature to sanction such sex- presented each a certificate The youngsters - three at a ual conduct between consenting adults. of completion issued by the time — were permitted to Bureau of Marine Law En- In a 5-0 decision written by Justice WorraU F. Mountain scramble up a ladder leading SEA BRIGHT 'SAILORS' — Certificates for sue- Hartenstine to Ricky Cobb, left, and Brian Mar- forcement, N.J. Department to the observation tower. And cessful completion of a safe-boating course taught shall, 11-year-olds who scored 100. Seated behind Jr., the court ruled the law was not unconstitutionally vague' of Environmental Protection. even though it did not define sodomy or "a crime against na- ladies went first. The view by the New Jersey State Marine Police, Mon- them are their sixth grade classmates at Sea ture," with which it is equated. The graduates are Fred- failed to impress them be- mouth Beach, are awarded by Patrolman Gary Bright Elementory School. R.gm.rstaff PI»I> Noting that similar laws in about 25 other states also do erich Cobb, Thomas Foreman, cause they've been raised be- Afbin Goetze, Teresa Johnson, tween the river and the ocean titled "Make Sure . . . Make want their confidence. If they sonnel. Girls and boys, Patrol- ters, which rise and fall. To not contain precise definitions, the court said such failures man Hartenstine says, do -have "always been attributed to legislative desire to avoid the Karen Keennn, Brian Keith and are no strangers to the Shore," is taught in eight 45- have problems, they can come operate a boat on untidal wa- indelicacy of explicit description.'' Marshall,' Yvonne Rondholz, shore. minute sessions. Focus is on talk to us. The.more they equally well in the course, ters, such as lakes, one must John Sanaric and Clay Wil- the fun the youngsters can have our confidence, the bet- which encompasses the identi- be 13 to run an outboard and banks. Because the class Children in this area, Pa- have . . . provided they abide ter for them and for us both." fication of knots and the mas- 16 to run an inboard. Steelworkers Support Kawaida numbered only nine, they con- trolman Lynch notes, are fa- by rules and regulations. Members of the Marine Po- tery of maps. The safe-boating program NEWARK - The executive board of a 1,500-member local cluded the course with.a miliar with boats and some- "We want to teach them lice have been teaching the The course is offered to stu- has already been completed of the United Steelworkers of American unanimously passed a bonus tour of the Marine Po- times even have their own. how to enjoy themselves," course for eight years, al- dents in grades five through by 38 students in Oceanport resolution yesterday expressing support for the constroversial lice headquarters, Ocean Ave. "They know what's going on," Patrolman Lynch says. "But though at one point there was eight. It is noted that there is and is scheduled to begin soon They were accompanied he adds. we want them to go out and reportedly an interruption be- no age requirement for oper- in Fair Haven, Bumson and Kawaida Towers housing project, a union official said. cause of lack of sufficient per- Local 837, the largest steel worker local in New Jersey, there by their teacher, James The course, which is en- come back the same way. We ation of a boat on tidal wa- Little Silver. said in a statement following its monthly meeting, "we as working people cannot stand in the way of any person seeking decent housing." I Kawaida Towers is a proposed 16-story low-to-moderate income housing project, located in Newark's predominately Leonardo Housewife Sets White North Ward. It has been greeted with intense opposition by white residents, who claim it will strain community ser- vices. Opposition has also focused on Imamu Baraka, the poet- playwright whose organization is sponsoring the project. Food Retailers Discussion t ;Case Hits Foreign Policy Role MIDDLETOWN - Addition- • Hudson, Cape May and Atlan- WASHINGTON - The Senate subcommittee on multina- al ways to bring down meat tic Counties. tional corporations is scheduled to begin hearings today on the prices are being put into ac- Besides working with UPD role of multinational corporations in the formation of foreign tion locally. suggestions, Mrs. Hoffman policy and international relations. > Mrs. Elaine Hoffman of said local housewives are Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., ranking minority member on .Portland Road, Leonardo, is writing letters to friends and the committee, said the hearings will examine "charges that organizing a meeting among relatives in other states ur- the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., with or area housewives,. butchers ging support of the meat boy- without encouragement from the Central Intelligence Agency, and supermarket officials. cott. The meeting will take place improperly attempted to influence the course of elections in So far, she said, contact has Chile." primarily to discuss ways in which prices on meats can be been made with housewives in "We must ask whether it is normal for U.S. multinational Pennsylvania, Connecticut, corporations to attempt to make the foreign policy of this dropped. It will in no way can- cel out a meat boycott house- New York, Florida, Wiscon- country," he said "We must ask whether it is normal for the sin, Illinois, California, North CIA to ask favors of international U.S. companies." wives plan April 1-8, she said. "Even if they sit down, talk Carolina, Texas and Hawaii and lower the prices," Mrs. by this method. Hearings Planned on WCS Abuses Hoffman declared, "we are Mrs. Hoffman said a meet- Rtgliter Staff Photo by Sim Croft NEWARK — An attorney for the State Commission of In- still going to have the boy- ing is scheduled in Point HOME AT LAST — Army CW02 Francis G. Anton vestigation said yesterday the SCI will soon begin public hear- cott." Pleasant March 27 for Wom- of Willingboro, looks out of a sedan window after ings on alleged abuses in the state Workmen's Compensation She said the idea for dis- en's Club representatives and arriving at Ft. Monmouth yesterday afternoon. System. cussing lower meat prices members of the American As- The disclosure was made in U.S. District Court during le- with butchers-was suggested sociation of University Wom- gal maneuverings between the SCI and attorneys for the New- by Alfred Marchese of Oak- en to discuss ways to lower Willingboro Officer ark law firm of Freeinan and Bass, one of the reputed targets land. prices. . of the investigation. / / Reglitcr Stuff Photo Mr. Marchese, a coun- More than 600 women are Ronald S. Diana, counsel to the SCI, said attorneys Sam- HOUSEWIVES UNITE — United in "Until Prices cilman in his community, is expected to attend that meet- Reunited With Family* tffel Bass and Samuel Freeman would be subpoenaed to testify Drop" (UPD) movement started by Alfred the founder and adviser of ing, she said. • at a closed door hearing of the SCI on March 28. Marchese of Oakland, in Bergen County, are from UPD (Until Prices Drop), Commenting on the April FT. MONMOUTH - "It side of the sedan as it left the "Then we're going into public hearings," Diana said. left, Middletown housewives Mrs. Robert Her- Bergen County chapter of na- boycott, Mrs. Hoffman said, feels great to be back," ex- parade field. rman of 22 Millbrook Drive, Middletown coor- tional housewives fighting "Everybody says they are go- claimed former prisoner of meat prices. CWO Anton's family are dinator; Mrs. Armido L. Sigismondi of 18 Albon ing to support it. It is being war CWO2 Francis G. Anton, being housed in the post's VIP 4 Newarkers Testing Pledge Rule Court, and Mrs. James Thornton of 34 Lone Oak UPD is growing and now talked about by everyone — of Willingboro, after arriving quarters, Blair Hall, while he NEWARK - Four Newark residents started a federal Road, county coordinator. has groups in Passaic, Morris, poor and rich alike." here yesterday afternoon. occupies a suite on the hospi- court challenge yesterday to a rule requiring the audience to "The trip home just wasn't tal's third floor. The room is stand during the flag salute at city council meetings. fast enough. Now I want to equipped with color television The suit, naming as defendants Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson meet my family." and private phone. and the nine-member city council, asserts the constitutional About 300 people stood in Henck Vetoes Budget, Labels whipping winds at Greeley Across the hall is a sitting right to free speech is violated by the rule, which was promul- gated by City Council President Louis S. Turco on March" 6." Field to greet CWO Anton as room where he can meet with Turco said anyone who remains seated during the pledge he stepped out of his helicop- his parents and catch up on of Allegiance to the flag would be ejected from the council ter at 4:26 p.m. lost time. chamber. Those who do not wish to salute the flag should leave Democratic Maj ority Arrogant Walking to the reception CWO Anton, 29, enlisted in during the ceremony and return afterward, Turco said. committee' a few feet away, the Army on January 31,1966, The plaintiffs are Eric Dillard, 23, Clarence. Swann, 23, NEW SHREWSBURY — "deeply concerned" with the for $215,000 in salaries and "Some incidents in which he stood smartly at attention and received training at Ft. Wade Henderson, 24, and Carl Gregory, 24, who is reported to Republican Mayor Robert F. use of federal revenue sharing wages, an increase from last patrolmen were involved," he saluting Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Rucker, Ala., as a helicopter be an official of the Temple of Kawaida, a black religious Henck vetoed yesterday the funds for recurring operating year's $166,500, and marks said, "included such items as Foster Jr., post and ECOM pilot. He arrived in Vietnam group. controversial 11,277,224 munic- expenses. " $7,500 for the purchase of po- getting the cars washed or commander. Col. V. C. De- on April 4, 1967, and was as- ipal budget, which was ap- "Once appropriated," his lice cars. Two will be re- other non-emergency or non- van, Headquarters and in- signed to the 71st Aviation proved Thursday by a 4-2 statement said, "these mon- placed and one added to the crime activities." stallation commander, and Co., 14th Aviation Battalion, j Bergen Democrats Elect Breslin Borough Council vote along eys will perpetuate them- department. Mr. Ruzicka, who heads the Command Sgt. Maj. Stephen America! Division. ' HACKENSACK - Michael J. Breslin, 37, of Oradell was party lines. selves in the budget and be- police committee, said last Gachus, the post's top enlisted elected Bergen County Democratic Committee chairman yes- Mayor Henck's statement man. CWO Anton was a crew He called the action by the come a burden on the tax- called the additional police of- night the incident reports are member aboard a UH-1B heli- terday, filling the seat left vacant by Matthew Feldman. council's Democratic major- payers .. . after revenue "raw material and could be The Army warrant officer, Breslin, a moderate, defeated Barbara Werber, 373 to 307. ficers and police cars appro- refined a little bit." copter when the aircraft was ity "arrogant" and "uncon- sharing is no longer avail- priations "premature." He who had been a Vietcong pris- hit by hostile fire and crashed Joseph Vcntricelli, a third candidate, polled 17 votes. scionable." able." oner for more than five years, In their appeals to the 1,034-member committee, all three said facts presented at the He admitted that there are in Quang Tin Province on Ja- Council Democrats, Thomas Defend Fund Use paused a few moments and nuary 5, 1968. candidates claimed to be the "only one who can unify the par- public meeting Thursday duplicate incident reports but talked to the welcoming com- I. Ruzicka, Arthur E. James, The Democrats said reve- "certainly cast doubt on the ty." Henry C. Sold and Irving Co- nue sharing funds are being countered the mayor citing in- mittee, while clasping their He was released by the The county Democratic Party is reportedly beset with an credibility of the International cidents in which two and, hands with both of his. Vietcong in Hanoi on Friday. hen, issued a counter state- used for one-time projects, Association of Chiefs of Po- intense liberal-moderate factionalism. ment last night refuting the such as the purchase of a road three police cars were re- lice" (IACP) which recom- quired, balancing the dupli- He then turned toward the CWO Anton experienced his Breslin is the newphew of two county chairmen of the mayor's veto announcement. sweeper, dump truck, and crowd and stood rigidly at at- first home state receptions 1930's and was the manager of the 1972 County campaign. mended adding six "more pa- cation. They predicted the budget's garbage removal equipment trolmen loathe 13 member tention while photographers when he landed at McGuire adoption over his veto by an- for a total of $38,200. The Democrats said that flurried about him. No public Air Force Base earlier. force. address system was available other 4-2 vote at a special pub- They also noted additional their election to the council About 2,000 people, in- Cahill Wants Police Records Kept lic meeting called by the revenue sharing funds will be Manpower Stady * demonstrated public demand with which to address the crowd. cluding 125 from his home- TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill said yesterday that mayor at 8:30 tonight. used for building and grounds The IACP recently com- for upgrading the effective- town of Willingboro, were on police should not be forced to destroy arrest records against The mayor said the budget improvement at $8,800; ex- pleted a manpower study of ness of the police force and in- While walking to a waiting hand to welcome him and 11 individuals who are eventually acquitted or if the charges are is "fraught with serious finan- panding recreational facil- the borough's police depart- creasing police protection. sedan, which took him to Pat- other returning POWs. dismissed. cial consequences to the tax- ities at $30,400; installation of ment using figures supplied terson Army Hospital where He recommended that the Legislature amend a bill so that payers," and should be re- a signal light at $2,000, and by Chief of Police James Her- "To do less than that would he was reunited with his par- His aunt, Mary Brady of considered by the council. improved police facilities, in- indeed be truly uncon- ents, retired Col. and Mrs. National Park, and uncle, Da- the police could keep private records of the arrest without ring, which were contested by vid Jackson of Philadelphia, jeopardizing the rights of the individuals. Mayor Henck said the budg- cluding two new patrol cars, Republican Councilmen Wal- scionable," their statement Frank J. Anton, CWO Anton at $21,000. said. waved with both arms extend- broke through police cordons In a conditional veto, Cahill said the measure could con- et could be held at its current ter J. Trillhaase and Dale H. to greet their nephew after he flict with the needs of police to keep records for the "pre- rate of $4-47 per $100 assessed The police budget was the Snick, and the public. Interim Hiring ed over his head to Ihe cheer- source of controversy at the ing crowd. i shook hands with the recep- vention and detection of crime." valuation or increased slightly The Democratic majority tion committee. Under a conditional veto, the Legislature may choose to if funds were budgeted more budget hearing Thursday at- Mayor Henck said 25 per said they are budgeting for Before entering the car, he accept the governor's proposals and pass the amended version carefully. The budget would tended by 120 residents. Most cent of the incidents on which the recommended six man in- gave the "thumbs up" sign to "This is the greatest mo- of the bill in the expectation that it will be enacted. now increase the overall tax of the public who spoke com- the manpower increases are crease but employing less the spectators, indicating he ment in my life," CWO Anton Cahill said he refused to sign the bill because it is possible rate to $4.85 per 1100 assessed plained about the police in- based required no direct po- than half that number pending felt fine. said briefly to the crowd. "It's to prevent disclosure of an arrest "without physically des- valuation. creases. lice action or represented du- the completion of the IACP His comments were made to. just great. Thank you very troying the information or removing it from police files." Mayor Henck said he is The police account provides plication of reporting. report. a reporter who trotted along- much. I love you all." . 14 Tte Dtfy Register, EedB«*-BIMfflet4»wB,N.J. Tuesday, March 2»,1J7J Minnesota's Goliaths Take Away Rutgers' Slingshots you're not going to beat a By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN we could run or rebound with- est of the Midwestern giants, Register Sports Editor them for 40 minutes," said stole the ball and drove the team like Minnesota with two Lloyd, who ended his two-year length of the court for two starters (Sellers and Arms- NEW YORK - The Holly- head coaching career at Rut- points. teadl out." wood script writers might gers. The youthful mentor, Then Lloyd went to his Down, 31-22, at halftime, have had retiring Rutgers who submitted his resignation strategy, a move which Louis- Rutgers surged to within five coach Dick Lloyd as the Scar- more than a month ago, was ville coach Denny Cram de- points, 39-30, early in the sec- let Knight riding down Eighth explaining his first-half strate- scribed as halftime as "some- ond half, but Somogyi.^U 5-11 Avenue after last night's first gy which backfired. "I had thing that was right that went of him, couldn't do it alone, round National Invitational hoped we could come out wrong." although freshman Mike Dab- Tournament game against strong and then slow up our Move for Percentage Shot ney came to life after the in- offense." Minnesota. Rutgers, (15-11), down just termission to finish as the Movies may be better than First Part Works one, slowed down, holding the only other Knight in double ever, but realism prevailed The first part of Lloyd's flex- ball in hopes the Gophers figures with 16. over reelism. The Gophers ible pre-game plan worked. would come out and open the were better — and bigger — Rutgers came out.strong by percentage shot. Minnesota Somogyi Came to Play than the Knights. scoring the first two field scored the next 10 points for a "John came to play and Shooting on location in Fun goals, jumpers by freshman 12-point run and a 29-18 advan- worked real hard to keep us in City before 17,319 vocal parti- Phil Sellers and John So- tage, as seven turnovers pre- the ball game," said Lloyd of sans at Madison Garden, Min- mogyi. The Knights didn't let vented Rutgers from getting Somogyi, who closed out his nesota (21-4) outleaped and up and forged to a 14-8 lead, its desired good shot. collegiate career along with outmuscled Rutgers, 68-59, in as Somogyi, the game's high "It was good strategy," of- Armstead, the tallest per- the first game of the final scorer with 25 points, added fered Minnesota coach Bill former in Rutgers basketball night of the opening round of four consecutive long bombs. Musselman, also completing history. "He played one of his the 36th annual event. Minnesota then ran off sev- his second season at the var- -finest games." Somogyi also The Gophers, a dis- en straight points for a 15-14 sity helm. "They did what accounted for six rebounds, appointed runnemp to Indiana lead, and the teams ex- they thought they had to do to one less than Armstead, and in the Big Ten and denied an changed baskets before Mike beat us. I think they did the had five assists. NCAA Tournament berth, will Dabney's layup off a brilliant right thing, because we're big play in Thursday night's quar- feed by Somogyi gave the and control the backboards. OFT AP Wlrifhoto Sdltrj Behogn ' 0 10 terfinals against Alabama. Knights their last lead, 18-17. They tried to beat the law of Dabney 4 II NIT HANDHOLDERS — Minnesota's Bob Nix Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Gar- Arrow 5 11 1 The Crimson tide defeated But Sellers then went to the averages. The more you put DlPdo 0 I (IS) and Rutgers Mike Dabney (33) vie for pos- den last night. Minnesota won, 68-59, in the first 1 4 Manhattan, 87-86, on Glen bench, followed shortly there- the ball up there, the more Wllllms . I 0 J Olson 0 0 session of the ball in the first half of the National • round matchup. Klnbum 0 a wntleM 1 11 Garrett's 20-foot despiration after by 6-9 Gene Armstead, we'll control." Polko 1 0 Taylor 0 t shot at the buzzer in last both with three personal fouls. Lloyd added, "We thought Rndtr. 0 0 Barker 0 0 0 night's finale. Total! B 9 59 Totals 3714 it The Gophers proceeded to the change might panic them Rutgers n n forge out 'front for good when a little bit, but those couple of Minnesota - - 31 "We felt they were going to Fouled out—Behagen. Mays' Future Undecided; be awesome and didn't feel 6-3 guard Bob Nix, the short- turnovers hurt us. Also, Total fouls—Rutgers IS, Minnesota 15. Bench Christens Season UCLA All-American ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. bases and Bench, who led the feated the New York Yankees (AP) — Willie Mays is a star- majors last year with 40 home 7-6. Ed Brinkman doubled studded, $165,000 question of runs and 125 runs batted in, home two of the runs and the New York Mets, but the reached Marty Pattin for his Rich Reese and Aurelio Rod- 41-year-old "Say Hey Kid" in- Has Pro Thoughts first homer. riguez also had RBI-doubles LOS ANGELES (AP) - BUI Ratleff, senior, Long Beach what various friends of Bill sists he will alone will provide Left-hander Dave Roberts for the Tigers. the answer. Walton was last reported un- State; Ernie DiGregorio, se- have said and what I've got pitched seven shutout innings Ernie McAnally pitched five decided but UCLA Coach nior, Providence; Dave from Bill himself." "If I decide to quit, it will for Houston as the Astros shutout innings as Montreal John Wooden said yesterday Thompson, sophomore, North However, Wooden added: be my decision, and I'll make nipped Atlanta 2-1. Roberts blanked Baltimore 4-1. his All-American junior center Carolina, and Kermit Wash- "Also, I know that he's at an it here," Mays said yesterday. allowed just two hits and re- Eddie Leon drilled a two- at this time plans to return for age where he could change "If I decide to open the sea- ington, senior, American Uni- tired 11 of the first 12 men he run single ift the ninth inning, his senior year next fall in- his mind. There will be no at- son, I intend to finish it." versity. faced. lifting the Chicago White Sox stead of turning professional. tempt by anyone at UCLA to The veteran outfielder, who "All indications are that Bill Richie Hebner drove in to a 3-2 victory over the Min- Walton was among four oth- coerce him. has 654 lifetime home runs, is plans on being back in three runs with a home run,,, nesota Twins. Steve Stone er college stars to be named being handled like a piece of school," Wooden told the final "Bill is a most unusual man. and a single, pacing Pitts'- yesterday to the Associated china at the Mets' training earned the victory with four 1972-73 meeting of the South- It's no put-on that at this mo- burgh to an 8-3 victory over shutout innings of relief for Press Ail-American Team. ern California Basketball ment he's less interested in camp here. He largely is per- Kansas City. Manny Sanguil- the Sox. BUI Walton The four others were Ed Writers Association. "That's material things than almost mitted to set his own pace. len had two singles and a anybody in this room," Wood- His communication with Man- double for the Pirates. ager Yogi Berra is limited. en told the writers. Jose Cardenal doubled Wooden indicated that he •I want to use him in games home two runs and the Chi- back-to-back," Yogi said. Old NCAA-AAU Battle Boils wished the pro leagues would cago Cubs edged San Diego 3- "That should give me an idea Johnny Bench not try to influence the 6-foot- 2. The Cubs' winning run of how much he can take." 11, 20-year-old Walton by wav- the wear. He undergoes a came on Carmen Fanzone's No Opinion ing huge amounts of money in massage and applies hot lina- bad-hop single which struck his face and drafting him as a Mays gives the impression ment before each game. the Padres' Dave Roberts in that he is anxious to play, but As Banner, Cosell Take Aim hardship case before his col- "We try to increase the cir- the left eye. Roberts, making he is reluctant to force his lege class graduates. culation above and below the his first start of the spring af- WASHINGTON (AP) — The continuing feud between the sports because of their participation in international com- opinion on Berra. The same Whether Walton, from a knee," said the Mets' trainer, ter recovering from a shoul- nation's two major amateur athletic groups caused the United petition as U.S. representatives. The other measures, by Rep. was the case when he was middle class family in La Tom McKenna. Mays uses the States t lose last week's track meet in Richmond, Va., to the Peter Peyser, R-N.Y., would establish a five-man federal com- playing in San Francisco. He der injury, suffered a cut and Mesa, Calif., would even qual- leather and plastic brace only Soviet Union, a special House subcommittee was told yes- mission to promote the interest of amateur athletes engaging refuses to press the issue. was ordered to rest in bed for ify as a hardship case isn't the during practice, saying it re- four days. terday. in international competition and to encourage athletic com- question, Wooden said. Meanwhile, Berra must de- stricts him in games. "We would have embarrassed the Russians" if all our ath- petition among nations and between amateur athletes. cide how much he should use Rookie Gorman Thomas "It's difficult, impossible, to Willie insists he will make letes were allowed to compete, University of Pittsburgh track Cosell said he favored Peyser's bill. Mays in center field and how slugged a home run and a validly administer hardship his decision before the start of coach Jim Banner testified. much of a chance he should single, driving in three runs Stop Nonsense cases," he said, "when all the season. Banner was forced out as coach of the U.S. team when the give youngsters Rich Chiles as Milwaukee edg^d Oakland "The time has come to stop this nonsense," he said. "The they have to do is sign a form and Dave Schenck. "One thing I don't want to 5-4. Thomas had also homered National Collegiate Athletic Association said it would use eco- function of the NCAA and AAU... is to service the athletes. letter" for the National Bas- do is mess up the ball club," nomic sanctions against schools whose athletes or coaches "I don't want to drag on and in a morning B squad game The notion of a five-man commission is, I think, utterly ketball Association. "And the he said. "Suppose I go back, between the Brewers and San participated in the meet. sound." American Basketball Associ- embarrass myself or the open up the season and get ^Appearing before an education subcommittee considering club," Mays said. "I ain't gon- Francisco. Rep. James G. O'Hara, subcommittee chairman, noted in ation doesn't have anything hurt. They haven't made a twfl bills to end the controversy between the NCAA and the na be able to tell in one or two his opening remarks that the subcommittee attempted two restrictive, 1 understand." deal for anyone." Ex-Brewer Billy Conigliaro Amateur Athletic Union, Banner said neither he nor the athlet- .days. 1 have"to play three or homered for the A's and Reg- weeks ago to settle the dispute. Wooden's Bruins, 28-0, top^ four games a week to find out Bench Homers , es were told why the NCAA refused to sanction the U.S.-Rus- "The fact that we are here today considering legislation is ranked in the country and Johnny Bench stroked his gie Jackson had three hits for sian meet. how much 1 can take. I have the world champions. a measure of our own failure," O'Hara said. working on a record 73-game to know how the knee is." first home run of spring train- "It seems like a power struggle between individuals in the winning streak, leave Friday Detroit ripped Mel Stottlc- In the past, O'Hara said, when the late Gen. Douglas Mac- ing Monday, leading the Cin- two organizations," Banner said. -^ morning in quest of their sev- Willie wore a brace on his cinnati Reds to a 7-3 exhibi- myre for six runs and de- Arthur mediated one dispute and when Theodore Kheel, a Cosell Speakr s enth consecutive NCAA cham- right knee when he reported tion baseball victory over the Using stronger language in his criticism of the NCAA and ) well-known arbitrater appointed by former Vice President Hu- pionship. They play Indiana in to camp, but recently he has Boston Red Sox yesterday. the AAU was television sportscaster Howard Cosell. The ABC / bert H- Humphrey, mediated another, the future of the U.S. a semifinal game Saturday in been working without the Union Beach LL commentator said the time has come to stop the "petty aspi- Olympic effort was at stake and the emphasis was on finding The Reds, who ran their St. Louis. brace and seems no worse for an immediate, if temporary, accommodation between the war- spring record to 9-3. stole four Compllelet s Draft rations and potty assumptions" of the two sports organiza- Wooden said he had not yet tions. 1 ring factions. UNION BEACH - Drafts studied a recent scouting re- "The NCAA-AAU conflict has lasted longer than this na- "The result was that the basic power struggle — the basic port on the Hoosiers "but I for the Union Beach Little tion's involvement in Vetnam." economic struggle — was put on the back burner," he said. League have been completed know Bobby Knight. That was One of the two bills the subcommittee is considering would The most celebrated victim of the long feud, Jack Langer, and boys have been selected tremendous foresight — we also testified. Now a graduate student at Harvard, Langer for individual teams. make it a federal offense, punishable by fines up to $10,000 to had to have him out here for deny student-athletes the right to engage in intercollegiate played on Yale's basketball team in 1969. Senior division teams are our coaching clinic." completed and boys will be notified by team managers. An additional team has been added, making the senior league a five-team division. Fields will be assigned at a later date and practice will begin April 28 for the National Checklist Key to Camper Fun League. All interested fathers are encouraged to attend the meeting at the Colony Inn March 26. at 8:30 p.m. where By AL MORAY bled opinions of an overheated engine. they may volunteer their ser- A spring check of the family camping trans- vices. Spring has sprung. Today is the big day, await- Campers Corner portation should include its drive chain, brakes and ed by all the outdoor types who are about to bring iiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiinuiuuiuniiiuiilil iitiiiiiiiiniin front wheel bearings. A clunking drive shaft with into play all of the well-laid camping plans con- eral years ago lost a small trailer which contained loose universal joints could wreak havoc on a long Miss Wliitelaw jured up during the bygone winter months. his prize-winning English pointer. The dog lived pull with a trailer dragging behind. Poor brakes — Stars at College It makes no matter, however, whether we are through the hairy mishap and the trailer required ditto - on a steep grade with a trailer pushing tent campers, trailer campers or backpackers. We extensive repairs. A complete inspection of the from behind. An inproperly adjusted and poorly ANN ARBOR. Mich - An- still must rely on the family chariot to get us to the hitching" system and the safety chain hookups could lubricated front wheel bearing has never been drea Wliitelaw, Fair Haven, a boondocks so we may setup housekeeping. Therein have averted both serious incidents. known to do anyone any good under any circum- freshman at the University of lies the crux of a successful jaunt to and from our Big Thorn stances. Michigan, placed second in woodland campsites., The overheated tow car engine is the biggest Many outdoor types we know have installed a the NCAA threemeter diving A thorough check of your car or pickup truck thorn in the sides of trailerites. It is easily dealt championships held at the car compass on their instrument panel and then beforehand could spell the difference between a with — but it can become expensive. The simple have given up on trying to keep the cantankerous University of Idaho last week- pleasant sojourn to the hinterlands and one or solution is the addition of auxiliary coolers to your end and fifth on the one-meter thing adjusted. The constant pounding your car more frustrating incidents which may mar a week- engine cooling, lube oil and automatic transmission takes on rough roads, railroad crossings and other board. end or an entire vacation. The running, gear of systems. The units are readily available and their Two weeks ago. Miss White- road hazards has a tendency to throw the com- your trailer and the coupling system between the installation is relatively simple for a competent pensating magnets out of kilter and, consequently, law took third in the Big Ten two vehicles also is a "must" for a thorough in- mechanic. Championships on both the compass far out of adjustment. We have found spection. Today's Detroit wonders are loaded down with that - after properly adjusting the compass - a boards. That meet was held at Anyone owning or expecting to own a camper heat-producing devices — all for your convenience. Michigan State University. drop of dear lacquor or milady's nail polish on the y or trailer should be acutely aware that the hitching Air conditioners, automatic transmissions and a adjustment screws will tend to keep the In- AP Wlrepholo Miss Whitelaw will travel to gear can suddenly part. Modern coupling systems myraid of electrical gadgets add to the work your strument in proper working order. DECIDING FUTURE - Veteran New York Met the University of Pittsburgh are designed to be rugged and safe. An inspection engine must accomplish. Horsepower does that outfielder Willie Mays works out at his team's St. in two weeks to compete in We have all looked forward to today's date. The of welds, bolts and linkage, however, should never work. Those horses come from the conversion of sun has again crossed the vernal equinox and Petersburg training camp. He's trying to decide the National AAU event. The be overlooked. neat (burning fuel) into energy. Voila! A whole whether to continue playing and says he alone top two qualifiers will gel a spring has sprung. An important part of our camp- Last year we saw a camper which had parted bunch of heat to get rid of. You can do it efficiently ing gear is our transportation. Let's shape it up will decide. Although he wore a brace on his right crack at the World Student from its tow car and caused a near-tragic accident or by sitting at the roadside with your engine hood knee when he reported to camp, Mays has been Games which are slated for and avoid the troublesome — and sometimes dras-- working without it recently. on the Connecticut Turnpike. A hunting buddy sev- up and a cloud of steam punctuating your mum- tic — pit stops along the road. Germany. itiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniuiniiiiiniiiiiuiiniiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiillilliiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiimiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiimiiiiiiinniiMmiiiiiiiiiraiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiimumiHiiimiuMii imiiiuiliniiuiitimi The Dally Begftter, Bed Bank-MJddletown, N.J. Tuesday, March M, 1973 IS Briefly Speaking

Petenei Keklck f 9 By ED WALSH „ over the weekend. Scolds Swappers Sample Sentenced —In casting my ballot for Rangers Most Valu- able Player Sunday night I chose Walt Tkaczuk. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Baseball This is not an attempt at being facetious, but Hockey: As I See It PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Johnny Sample, Wally is enjoying a fine season offensively—six Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, in his first official from this comer, the New York Rangers seem to former professional football player, was sen- game winning goals—and defensively and when it statement on the matter, called the recent play better hockey when the lineup is dotted with to get the puck again in the slot andbeat Giacomin tenced to three years probatiqn and fined comes to killing penalties who is better? The win- wile-swapping of two New York Yankee pitch- the "extras" filling in for the injured "regulars." cleanly while the Ranger defensemen stood by tak- $1,000 yesterday on charges of cashing stolen ner (last year it was Jean Ratelle) will be an- ers "deplorable." They certainly are not playing the type of ing pictures. U.S. Treasury checks totaling $7,400. game that a team looking for momentum going No sir, you don't do that at this time of the nounced at the Rangers 'April 1 contest against the He said he was concerned about how it Sample, who starred as a defensive back into the Stanley Cup Playoffs has to play. year. And you don't lose to the likes of the Van- Detroit Red Wings. would affect the image of the game but added for the New York Jets and Baltimore Colts, Fighting for second place against the Boston couver Canucks or the California Golden Seals ei- Ranger winger Rod Gilbert with 57 assists .es- that his office was in no position to take any was convicted last April after three bank tell- Bruins, and the home ice advantage it brings, in ther. , tablishes a new club record in that department. disciplinary action. ers identified him as the man who cashed the the first round of the playoffs, the New Yorkers Sure, you might blow one back in December or The former mark was set by Andy Bathgate in "I have talked with the Yankees about it," stolen checks. have seemingly gone into a tailspin. even early January, but not now. Not when you 1961-62.' Kuhn told a group of New York and St. Louis Sample, who also played for the Washing- One Exception can get the first two games of the first round on —Defenseman Steve Durbano is picking up a writers at a dinner that lasted well past mid- ton Redskins and Pittsburgh Steelers, claimed With the exception of Sunday night's win over your own ice. two-minute minor Sunday night for elbowing set a night. "I plan to talk with the two players." he had been in New York at the time. the St. Louis Blues where they played basic posi- As much as it bothers the fans who plunk down new St. Louis Blues penalty mark. Durbano who The players, pitchers Fritz Peterson and tional hockey, the Rangers have appeared lethar- hard cash 39 times each season and who have not has only played in 43 Blues' games—he was side- Mike Kekich, recently disclosed that they had Soviets Applauded gic in winning as well as losing and have posted a been given a winner in over 30 years, it must be lined with mononucleosis—has sat out 178 minutes exchanged wives, children and even dogs in 7-6-2 record over the past 15 games—not exactly a harder on Ranger honcho Emile Francis for now for infractions. what they termed "a life swap, not a wife PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Two Russian record setting pace. with Montreal sitting high atop the east the Prince —Rangers Steve Viekers, a leading candidate swap." gymnasts, Olga Korbut and Liudmila Turish- cheva, received the Tanqueray Achievement Just take last Saturday night's fiasco against of Wales trophy—for divisional supremacy—will for rookie of the year honors in NHL established a "I am concerned about the effect that this not be seen in Gotham for at least one more sea- new rookie scoring record for the Rangers Satur- will have on the young fans of the game. The Award yesterday for outstanding perform- the RoinR-no-where Toronto Maple Leafs. The ances as amateur athletes. Broadway Blueshirts managed to squander a 4-1 son. day night by picking up his 26th and 27th goals of letters my office has received are completely the season. The former record was 26 goals set by negative. This marks the first time the award has lead into a 7-5 loss. Ice Chips been given to two persons in one year. Look how Ranger castoff Pierre Jarry twice —Ranger backliner Brad Park is supposedly Wally Hergesheimer during the 1951-52 campaign. Miss Korbut, The AP Female Athlete of walked in alone on Ranger goalie Eddie Giacomin. healthy but with the naked eye it appears his un- —NHL should sked more prime time contests Santo's Parents Killed the Year, won three gold medals and a silver Giacomin did stop him on both occasions but the derpinnings are not up to snuff. A few enemy for- for Friday nights. That was a dandy last weekend TWENTY-NINE PALMS, Calif. (AP) - in the Olympic women's gymnastic com- second time Jarry had a break away he was able wards created a draft as they whizzed by Park between Detroit and Boston. Ron Santo's parents were killed in a traffic ac- petition at Munich last year and captivated an cident yesterday while en route from Santo's American television audience. Miss Turish- hometown of Seattle to the Chicago Cubs' 1 cheva won the gold medal as the best all- training camp in Scottsdale, Ariz. around woman gymnast in the Munich Games. California State Police said Vivian and John Constantino, mother and step-father of Wills: Managing Out Homeless Raiders Need Ice the Cubs third baseman, were killed in a four- NEW YORK - The New Islanders of the National Islanders instead of thinking Coburn stated. "home games" would be car crash on Interstate 40 near Amboy, Calif. MIAMI (AP) — Maury Wills, baseball's York Raiders of the World Hockey League were not go- of the taxpayers and filling The Raiders have been pay- played in New Haven, Conn, legendary speedster, didn't have the patience Santo and Cubs second baseman Glenn Hockey Association are mak- ing to make the playoffs. seats that otherwise will re- ing the privately-owned Madi- but this deal fell through. to withstand major league procrastination in Beckert left immediately from Yuma, where ing an llth-hour bid for one of main empty in early April. son Square Garden Corpo- the Cubs were scheduled to play San Diego naming a black manager. "But since then we have not No one would come right 1 four post season playoff, spots been able to get a firm com- "I have examined the Islan- ration 118,000 per night and yesterday, for Twenty-Nine Palms to identify "As far as I'm concerned, the dream of out and admit it but it is more in the league's eastern divi- mitment," Mr. Cobum said. ders' contract and although I are willing to pay an identical the bodies. managing is out for me," says the retired than just coincidental that the sion and the Raider brass is "In fact we'have been told no am not an attorney I find the amount for rental of the Coli- base-stealing king. "Television is my game New Haven Nighthawks of the trying to find them some ice dates are available." only clause they have is that seum. Toss Coin for Draft now. I'm delighted about it." American Hockey League are to compete on. Mr. Eisenberg said the Rai- no additional hockey club And in the event the court a farm club of the Islanders. NEW YORK (AP) - Representatives of At a formal news confer- ders are basing their case on would play in the Colisuem does not order a show cause the Philadelphia 76ers and the Portland Trail Utah's Jones on Record ence yesterday afternoon, Ev- the fact that the Coliseum is during the regular season or if hearing, what are the Rai- Coburn said there is a possi- Blazers will engage in the traditional coin toss NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Jones of the erett A. Eisenberg, the Rai- municipally owned and that and when the club was en- ders' options? bility that the New Yorkers today to see which National Basketball Associ- Utah Stars may be only 19th in American Basr ders' attorney, said he will management is protecting the gaged in playoff games," Mr. For awhile the talk was that may play in Springfield, ation club gets the first pick in the 1973 college ketball Association scoring race with his 17.1 seek a show-cause order Mass, on the ice of the AHL's draft. average — but he's fifth in the history of the today against the manage- Kings. The two teams qualified for the dubious league. ment of the Nausau County He said he is awaiting a spe- honor by finishing last in their respective divi- Fifth to score 10,000 points, that is. He Coliseum who have closed the Elder Attacks Masters cial delivery letter reportedly sions. The 76ers have a W8 record in the East- reached the mark last week. And, according to door of the Municipally owned mailed last Wednesday by the ern Division. The Trail Blazers are 19-57 for ABA statistics released yesterday, Donnie complex to the Raiders for WASHINGTON (AP) - Lee the tour. I made $70,000-odd rules to eliminate any Ameri- legendary hockey great Eddie last place in the Western Division: Freeman of Indiana would have become No. 6 "business reasons." Elder said yesterday the last year." can golfer who hasn't won at Shore ST., who is president of Winner of the toss gets the first choice in in the 10,000-point club had an illness not The Raiders are faced with people who run the Masters When blacks came close to least one of the 44 major PGA the team's board of gover- the April 16 draft and the loser the second knocked him out of a couple of games, leaving a dilemma. golf tournament "don't want a qualifying in the past, Elder tourneys. nors. Shore, it is said, is send- 1 pick. him with 9,976. black to play in it" and have said in an interview, the com- ing along the terms under They cannot paly any more Elder, who won the Nige- which the 7,466 seat liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii changed their rules to assure mittee for the prestigious rian Open, hasn't finished No. dates in Madison Square Gar- that no black qualifies. tournament in Augusta, Ga., Springfield Civic Center may den because contractural ar- 1 in a major U.S. event but Elder said Clifford Roberts, changed the rules to make be used. rangement with the Ringling would have been accepted un- chairman of the annual event sure they didn't play. As-of noon yesterday, Brothers Circus by Garden der the rules that kept Brown Miss Miller Qualifies since 1934, "wants to keep it Elder's problem is the oppo- out. Shore's special delivery management allows for New lily white as he's had it since hadn't arrived. The Kings, York Rangers and Knickerbo- site of one faced by another it began. I wouldn't want him The committee used to al- like the Nighthawks, are NEW BRUNSWICK - events—four in record times. broaststroke consolation. ckers playoff dates only. black pro, Pete Brown, who Kathi Miller, 14, New Shrews- Her record breaker came in Among the national quali- to do me a favor by inviting won a major American tour- low former Masters winners a members of the AHL and are bury, was a member of the the 500-yard freestyle, the 200- fiers was Judy Melick of New John Coburn Jr. who is han- me. nament a few seasons ago but say in who would be invited, an affiliate of the Los Angeles Central Jersey Aquatic relay yard freestyle, 400-yard indi- Brunswick, who placed fifth dling the Raiders affairs for "But I think they should wasn't invited to the Masters Elder noted, but after former Kings of the NHL, swim team which qualified for vidual medley and the 200- in the breaststroke com- the WHA said the club was in- break down the barrier and because he wasn't among the champion Gary Player of The Raiders, who are idle the National AAU Short yard individual medley. She petition at the Olympics in itially contacted by the Coli- allow a black to play, me or top money winners. South Africa suggested that until next Sunday when they Course Swim Championships also scored a first in the 100- Munich, West Germany, last seum management when it someone else. I think I have Since then, the Masters Elder be invited the vote was play the Winnipeg Jets, have to be held at the Keating Na- yard freestyle. summer. became obvious the New York qualified. I'm in the top 60 on committee has changed its taken away. played 74 games and are in tatorium in Cincinnati April 4- Terri Miller, 14, twin sister In a letter to Roberts on third place with 68 points. 7. of Kathi, got a pair of firsts in Saturday, Rep. Herman Ba- The Philadelphia Blazers the 100-yard backstroke arid dillo, D-N.Y., and 18 other (71 games) and the Ottawa Miss Miller qualified by Nationals (72 games) are tied winning three relays in the 200-yard breaststroke con- congressmen urged that Elder solations, and fourths in the be invited to compete in the for fourth spot with 66 points Region I Short Course Swim- each- WALSH ming Championships at Rut- 200-yard individual medley Masters. gers University over the and 400-yard individual med- weekend. ley. Other county swimmers Miss Miller was a member placing high were Robin of the winning 400-yard med- Hawekotte, 15, Colts Neck, ley relay, the 800-yard free- who took second in the 200- style relay and the 400-yard yard breaststroke and the 500- freestyle relay. yard freestyle consolation fi- She also placed second in nals. the 100-yard butterfly, 200 Kelly Galvin, 14, of Rumson yard freestyle, 100-yard free- was third in the 400-yard indi- style consolation and the 200- vidual medley consolation. yard individual medley con- Kate Galvin, 13, was third solation. in the 200-yard breaststroke Kathy Heddy of New consolation, and Jim Ander- Brunswick, also a Central Jer- son, 15, of Manasquan was sey Aquatic, won five second in the 100-yard

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Freehold Entries Tomorrow

111-PACE 1MI4M > Ith — PACE IM 1200 Credo (Bresnohon) 5-2 Tactuol (D. Flllon) 5-2 Frontier Marstnll (DeMarco) 4-1 Bride To Bea (McGovern) 7-2 Bordervlew Bob Lee (No Boy) 5-1 Clever Time (Wllcox) 5-1 Plnehaven Sandy (Poulln) 6-1 Brown Smoke (Fusco) 6-1 Jullos Chomp (Rodders Jr.) 4-1 Cardinal Bruce (Norway) 6-1 Treva Diamond (Sparks) 1-1 Orblter N (Lochance) l-l Coleen IRothbonO 1-1 MPS Time (Warrlngton) 10-1 Agreeable (Bowling) 12-1 Ngowhetu (Lohmeyer) 151 tad — TROT 1M HM tttl — PACE IM 1MO How About That (Thomas) 3-1 Gornsey Lobell (H. Flllon) 3-1 Register Stofl Photo Winged Ace (Morano) 7-2 Fiery Freda (Greene) 4 1 Prudys Peanut (Kelly) 4-1 Proposition (Myers) 51 READY FOR WRAPUP — Dennis Lynch, left, and ond from right, in the finals, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Rodri- Speed Mite (No Boy) 4-1 General Con (Lucncnto) 6-1 Phontom Fling (Poscluto) 1-1 Scarlet Time (Lochonce) 6 1 Luis Rodrlquez, right, won the men's open and 35 guez downed Bill Birkenmeier, 6-1, 6-1, for the 35 Dell Rodney (Brown) (I Bayslde Lady (Sesso) 8-1 and over singles tournaments at the Little Silver and over crown. Lyn Abbot, second from left, was Sporty Fourth (Preitondrla) 12-1 Grumble (No Boy) II HA Atlstor (Giorge) 15-1 Little Jose (LlghtMII) 10-1 Racquet Club over the weekend. Lynch, who won runnerup to Bob Weston in the 45 singles. ird-PACi IM IIW lOttl - PACE IM IIOO Nelion Lobell (Dancer) 2-1 Lone Ranger (H. Flllon) 2-1 the title last year, defeated Herb Kaufman, sec- Menta Lobell (McGovern) 3-1 First Glow (Ganl) : 41 Coballera Hanover IGreene) 5-1 Tuck Away Walton (Dandeo) 5-1 Boyshore Zlggy (Torre) 1-1 Koshi Tiger (Abbotlello) II Bye Bye Bullet (LeCause) 1-1 Dominion K Magic (Dawklns) 8-1 Yesterday's Results Coalmont Satr (Brown) 10-1 Jefferson Gal (Myers) 1-1 Dream Lady (Mecouch) 10-t Charles (Richardson) '. 1-1 1st -PACE IM Purse 1180 T-ItlO.l tin— PACE IM Purse 1M0 T-J:M.l Greentree Jock (Puntollllo) IM Rondy M (Huebsch) 10-1 Lookout Adlos (Mortynlok) 5.60 IM The Cmmlssloner (Srsnhn)41.10 21.11) 1.20 P M Lucky (Tele) IM llltl — PACEIM14M J.«0 DOUBLE-HEADER! Overshot (Grosso) 15-1 Miss Eclipse IRotnbone) 5 2 Lancelot Chip ILaudlen) 3.80 2.40 Hal Strada IKanwi) 13.10 o.«0 4tti —PACE IM 1200 Roman Choice (Dennis) 7-2 Conestoga Louis (Romano) .4.30 Bye Bye Beechwood (Dancer) 4.60 Swift Express (Greene) 5-2 Betty Jeori Commond (Rlchardsonl ...9-2 2nd - PACt IM Purse I2M T-1M1.1 Exacts 17 MS.M Volley Becky (Dancer) 7-2 Darling J (Patterson) t-l Dandy Pride (Green) 13 OO 4.00 2.S0 fth — PACE IM Purse 1JM T.2:0f.l . Steady Chief Stor (Ratlibone) 41 Terry Faith (Unger) 6-1 Seaflild Duchtss (Ferrlero)....3.60 3.20 Yoloi Pride (Hutbich>....3.)0 2.JO 3.30 Haven Bormln (Mark!) 5-1 Frisky Donna (No Boy) II Time Tunnel (Greene) 3.Ml Speedy Counsel IVanderpaell).4.20 3.00 Flying Eric (Abbatlello) 5-1 Bolmy Senator (Dandeo) 10-1 Pleaiant Kim (H Flllon) 4.30 Nlte Valence (Warrlngton) 1-1 Aflon Hondo (Kelly) : 12-1 Dally Double J-t 52.M Eiacta 1.1 <7.M Eiocta 1-4 ».n Rockvllle Lou (Richardson) 10-1 Itth — PACE IM Purse 11M T.I: 10.1 Newport Ruler (Levlcli) 12-1 3rd — PACE IM Purse IIW T]: 11.1 J M Duke (LeCouse) 4.(0 3.60 2.40 Just Annie (McGovern) 12-1 Crockshot Hanover (Loudlen). 4.B0 3,00 51H — PACE IM 1200 Mor Con Stor (Thompson) S.OO 4.40 2.40 Valley Jim (Worrlnglon) 3.40 Tardy Dot (H. Fllloh) 3-1 Buckeye Emit (H Flllon) 3.20 2.40 Exocto IS 11.00 Alton Scout (Poullnl 7-2 Nlte Albl (Warrlngton) 3.40 Neusho (Poore) 4-1 lllti - PACE IM Pune DM T-l:ll Packard Honover (Patterson] 4-1 Selections EiactaS-lU.M Peppers Way (Hubbord).16.» too 4.M Falconwood Dulcy (Dennis! 6-1 4th - PACE IM Purte 1500 T-l:0M Jack Frost A (Pollsena) 3.20 2.10 C W Watson (Looney) 10-1 1—Plneftaven Sandy, Credo, Julias Sharon Irishmen (Sperendl)....v.M 430 Mory MOflene (Andolpho) 5.M Chomp 5.00 Uniid Act, I Cold Medolllon (OeMorco) 4.40 340 Exocta'll Sf.4« Aneiwsnn — 4MO — Handle — «n,7W el* — PACE IM 1«N Roman Holly IMortel) 21.40 Lord Avon N (H. Flllon) 31 3-Cakallert Hontver, Nelion Lobell, •ye lye Bullet HucMMM.W MGB Klrkwood Bob (Geonge) .' 71 5lh - TROT IM Pune I4M T-l: 12.4 SPARTANS SPARKLE Mini Dream (LeCouse) 41 4—lwltl Cipreit, Just Annie, Steady Chief Snappy Down (Bottoglla) 11.00 t.M Royal Ross iHuebsch) 51 5 60 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) The MGB and the MG Midget: both reigning cham- Pine HIM King (Joeger) 6-1 J—FelcMiwtoa Dulcy, Tardy Del, Alton Stftovl Specialist (King Jr) J.JO 3.00 — Michigan State's hockey poimer Adlos (Tullno) >-l George Fran Tolbot (Works) 5 20 pions in their classes In national SCCA racing. Both Clan Gold Colours (Long) 10-1 t—KlrswoM leb. Lord Avon N, Soil team exploded for three goals son Life (Sodovsky) 10-1 Life IUDCtdM 71.M with rack and pinion steering, track-caliber Dan Carlos IMcGeel 11-1 7—Oanenck Leulie, Treasure Olrl N. effl - PACE IM PUTM 1H0 M;«,l in 53 seconds on the way to a 10- suspension and proven MG engines. And m - PA« IM itw Amber Blaie (Lone) 4.40 3.20 2.60 1 victory .over the Air Force. lam Pal (Dennis) M t-lrlde Te lea. Clever Time, Oiftller Delegate (McGovern) 7.10 3.40 both in our showroom (or those who want 1 31 SV u*«. ohm** pro*..- Lee Oregon (Thomas).... 2.10 The following night the Spar- a test drive! MacGregon tans netted three scores in 37 7th - PACE IM Purse 1IMT-MM Dlnomlc Discovery (Romano). 1,30 3.30 seconds in winning an 11 to 5 AitaryPirt Eitontown HuJet 3.60 game, also against the Air AABMtton Moflmatrth Motors Buhler«Bitter allyou pay for is the Scotch 8Krayssss±z.:zti BSDStsr Mighty Trim (Bonoccl) 3.09 3.30 I Eleanor Johnston (Formon) t.M Force Academy team from Col- 82 MAM Streil RL35 3290Hwy.35 Orond Parade (iMtmokerl IM °"'™:,»K,* *I'Km, .».„ 111M 6LEN0EO SCOTCH WHISKV EIGH1V PBOOF t, jgjj POPPER MOI1SON CO.. N.Y. IMPORTERS. «tro Circle (Myers) „ IS-1 •"' •* - •••"» •-•»•" W*> EMCtl4-lll.lt orado. iimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiuMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ift TfccPaBy Register, Red Bwk-Mt&Uctown, JOrTnesday, March 29, vm It makes sense to find your kind of carat your kind of price the easy way! look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all: of Monmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday. iiiiiiiiiiiiBpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniiiiiii ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Tiger /" TM 6lhV 1 \ , ] Male and Female Lost and Founa STATION WAGONS Male and Female LOST - Smoli Germon Shepherd puppy, 1971 SAFARI — Loaded V FK£M£H!/ IS" black and ton, vicinity 13th St., west 1970 LE MANS — One owner tKeomburo. Brown coltor. 495-1599. 1H7 EXECUTIVE — One owner V. IM FKAM^eJ^?\ \ GUARDS Choose now and save! LOST — Block and groy temolt Colrn WORK NEAR HOME Terrier. Vicinity Bcocon Light Avt., OPENINGS IN AUTOMOBILE. Xtontburg. Reword. 717-4012. RASSAS Would ttteperwn who picked up the puree PONTIAC SALES at Rotle O'Grody's Sot. night please re- 395 Brood SI. 741-5110 Red Bon RED BANK& turn to Rosle 0 Grody's. No quesilons Eves, until 9 AAIDDLETOWN Experienced Only asked. 1971 FURY III — hour-door sedon, air, FOUND — Smallish, reddish brown, long power steering, brokes, AM/FM, rear def- FULL & PART-TIME We're looking tor o person wltn tour to. holred mole dog wearing leather harness, roster, vinyl roof. Needs some body work. ALL SHIFTS five years automotive Mies experience to Navetlnk River Rd., Sot. afternoon, 747-5991 offer 7 p.m. loin our Halt. For the Individual with Morch 17, turned In to Ea to fit own Muit be neat, alert, with car ond home proven ability, we otter the opportunity la S.P.C.*. HEMICUOA1970 phone. Uniforms and equipment supplied. earn on above averoje Income, ihore. In., Automatic, power steering. 11700 Opportunity for promotion through the many company benefits Includlna a pen-,: REWARD OFFERED — For lost cot. vlcl S42 54S9 ranks. slon plan, hove o pleasant place to work nlty Som's Mobile Court and Woodland ond share the excellent reputation yve'vt/ Pork area ot Hoxlet. Gray, block tiger IM7 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Excellent LOCAL INTERVIEWS earned over many years. - markings, white undercoat. Answers to condition. Air conditioned. Low mileage. WED., MARCH 21 ••Princess-. 164-ont. Loaded. 291-0701 From 12 noon to 6 p.m. at If you're looking lo Improve your preieni " I960 WHITE MERCEDES BENZ —Good Howard Johnson's position, apply In person at Public Notices condition. Needs pressure plote and clutch. MOO. 6;I-6019 Autos For Sale Boats and Accessories Help Wanted . Help. Wanted Motor Lodge I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts COMPLETE RIGGING SERVICE Rt. IS, two miles narni of RUSSELL -other than those incurred by myself. Vic- OLDSMOBILE 1919 F Si — Dork brown Male or Female Male or Female with beloe roof. Excellent condition. WANTED Swaging — Nicopress Red-Bank. (5 miles East tor Biwnohora. tt» 243d St.. Eelleroie. SHOO. Coil 7K-OI19 Exit 114 Garden State Parkway) Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. N.Y. Porty who needs 100% financing, with no 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Sank Victor Buenahora money down, on a 1969 BUICK SKr- BOATMAN'S SHOP Burns International I9M PLYMOUTH FURY — Six-passTnotr LARK. Two-door hardtop. Automatic. VB. Ask for Mr. Nell Savary station wagon. Automatic, power steering. NeMarinw Jersey'e Suppls yLarges H t NOTICE NEED INFORMATION Power steering, air conditioning. $1495. Marine Supply House Security Services Good condition. S550. «7I-2UI. For quick credit O.K.. call OASIS MO 24 Wharf Ave. 741-57M Red Bark j Concerning two rolls of film, left some- 20 Evergreen PI. E. Orange where, under the nome of Stoff Sat. John TORSol (201) 7217100. IM! FORD VAN — Slx-cyllnder. 15' ALBACORE — New 1972. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/W W. Kollckl. Fort Monmouth. NJ. (now 1964 engine. 1965 AMERICAN Main and lib. SI095. HELP WANTED READERS deceased). Please coll (7171 S32-91tl, col- 787-4160 Two-door sedan. Good condition. 201-222-3492 KEYPUNCH lect. Coll after 6 p.m. 7471474 GUYS/VETS/GALS 196S CADILLAC LIMOUSINE - All pow- 15' PIRATE —New 1972. AND ADVERTISERS er and many extras. Good condition. Sac- A FEW 1972 MGS LEFT — Hurry! A » G Main and fib. S1195. TRAVEL CALIF. OPERATORS rlllce. 535 3185 weekdays, Motors, 82 S. Main St., Asbury Pork, ny 201-222-3493 In compliance with the New Jersey Low Against Dis- Neat, six high school grads, or better. FIRST ANDSECOND SHIFT Travel—Transportation Training at company expense. Permanent. £all (or complete Information. FLORIDA BOUND TjSED CARS — LARGE SELECTION ?r ZOBEL SKIFF — Enclosed hordtop. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Free to travel Immediately. California, GUARANTEED. RATCLIFF PONTIAC PLYMOUTHS, 1967, 1968. 1969 109 Groy. A-l condition. Florida and return; assist soles manager. URGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY 2W-3d95 or A71-7J35 der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. INSURED! CALL 7IMD94 Route 3*. Eotonlown. SJ278O0 AUTO CREDIT Excellent solary, bonus to start, trans Assume payments on any of 100 cars In Reference to oge, sex or marital status may not be ex- LJ.GONZEASSOCIATES. INC. R 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411 — Four-door se- SAILBOAT — Llghinlnn. One set sails. pprtaNon paid and company benefits, stock. Credit applications accepted by pressed, unless a bona tide occupation requirement exists. tarn J178-1225 weekly. For oppolntment •45 Hwy 35, Red Bonk U2-3M0 dan. AM/FM radio, radio! tires. Asking phone. All mokes and models available. Trailer. Roclng (ID. Good condition. Two S2395. Coll 329-9MS spinnakers. U2-4337. coll Mr. Seger. 212'868-5842,9:30 o.m.-l:30 "AUTOMOTIVE Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service call p.m. 1970 BARRACUDA 440 — Four-speed, 410 our credit desk now. MOORING — 250 Ib. mushroom, 100' ot Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- EXCELLENT Autos For Sale Shur-grlp, stereo, vinyl top. Good condi- heavy chain, 30' of 1" diameter nylon line, cupational requirements or clarification ot the New Jersey OPPORTUNITY tion. Call 471-0531 \V heavy rowboat with slip paid for 1973 OPERATORS £ult-tlme |ob ovailobleas Super* CIRCLE CHEVROLET Mooring in water In Naveifnk River, Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the WANTED 19*6 MUSTANG 219 — Three-speed. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank visor/Administrator for security firm. Ex- Rurmon. J175 for all. 842-3590. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Full or part-time perience preferred. SfiOOO a year lo start* Party who needs 100% finoncing, with no Best otter. 741-3130 Simple straight sewing. Cleon working money down, on a 1949 OLDSMOBILE Coll 3U-3S34 5PORTCRAFT — Boston Whaler, OMC, plvs outo or expenses. Coll FIDELITY, VISTA CRUISER station wagon. Auto- CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorado, mohnahogonyo , writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. conditions in air conditioned buildina at 431-07QO. with motchlng top and leatheierr. ST318 Giostron Sea Craft, Johnson, Mercrulser Red Bank Airport. All paid holidays ond motlc. VI. Power steering, air condi- 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE — Volvo Bool Trailers. PRE-SPRING OUT- vocation. tioning. $1495. For quick credit O.K., call Power steering, power brakes, air. New llles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222-1234. FITTING SPECIAL SALE — Marine CURVON CORP. 747-3332 OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. battery. 1375. Delano, 26 Autumn Lane, THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new ond point, 25% off, Coast Guard approved fire Help Wanted Help Wanted AVON Mlddletown. 671-0216. AN AVON TERRITORY -Isnowopenln I9tt BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM — Four- used cars In Monmouth County. Over 10O extinguisher, regular $9.95, sale S6.99. Male and Female olr-condltioned new cars In stock. Also, life jackets, regular W.25, sale VI.75, Male and Female the Red Bank area. Would you like to door sedan. Air conditioning, power 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Sound call on AVON customers there? Call McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Shrews- *a nylon rope 100'. J9.95. PACKAGED NURSES, RNS LPN CARPENTER brakes, steering, windows, seats. Ex- body. Excellent running condition. Needs bury Ave., New Shrewsbury 741-6200. DEALS. Minimum 10 years experience. Mrs, Ward, 741-4343, 462-3977, or 774- cellent condition. Call 741-1596. minor repairs. Best offer. 671-4833 alter 6 TYPISTS Also experienced carpenter's helper. 1220. Monmouth Alterations — run complete job. I9» CUSTOM S PONTIAC - Four.soeed. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FLAGSHIP MARINE STATISTICAL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Noeiii New clutch asserrdly. Mlchelln X rodlols. 19S9 MARK IX JAGUAR — Rebuilt mo- Municipal Marine Basin, Atlantic High NIGHTS Hong doors, trim, partitions. perience necessary. Excellent opportunity- tor. New tires. Good condition. Needs Hwy36 542-550O COPY Coll 741-1144 after 7 p.m. AM/FM. A-l rurfllng condition. S1350 or : lands. 291-2639, For advancement. AM company benefits. best offer. 7171519 offer 5. mufflers. 1400. 671-6016. O RD5, 1967, 1968, 1969 Expanding community hospital DICTAPHONE Must be willing to accept responsibility. AUTO CREDIT NEW AND USED SAILBOATS seeks RN's ond LPN's for chal- Call Mr. Scrlmcntlot 273-1314. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 - Two-door. 1M9 BUICK SPECIAL — Four-door se- 7' through 26' on display. lenging positions on the Night Very high hourly rates. Work In you BEAUTICIAN don. Low mileage. Good condition. SI3D0. Assume payments on any of 100 cars In MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Tour In: Oork green, block leottier Interior. Air stock. Credit applications accepted by arta. Full time. Experienced only. Top salary. RECREATIONAL PROGRAM DIREC-, conditioned. Full power. 40,000 miles West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3 Renown Beauty Solon, 1872 Hwy 35, Mld- TOR — For nursing home. Part-time, five UOOO firm. Coll 264-1403 phone. All makes and models available 197} DATSUN 240-Z - Garage kept, five Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service, G-W INVADER — 14' skluoat. 40 h.p. Medical/Surgical dletown. 671-9889. doys per week, afternoons, year-round PQ months left on warranty. Coll between 4 call our credit desks now. Johnson, trailer. Used one season. Musi ASSOCIATE MANAGER — For second In- sltlon. Knowledge of arts and crafts ne CHRYSLER 1972 NEWPORT — Four-door essary, Call Mrs, Kanter, 222-5277 b sedan. Air, power steering, brakes, win- and7p.m..67M72J. be seen. Call 531-3932 atler 5. OLSTEN come business. 1)2,000 a year, spare time, Excellent salaries, comprehensive tween 1 ond 3 p.m. weekdays. dows, door locks. Eight-track stereo, rods- if qualified. Call 671-0720. RED BANK VOLVO SUNFISH FIBERGLAS HULL benefits, fop-level professional TEMPORARIES ol tires, all extras. Musi sell — 12750 or leadership ond Ideal environment. SECRETARY — Good typing and office ATTRACTIVE — Personable person to best offer. 264-7888 between 6 and 9 p.m. ' 1971 DEMON Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk All accessories. *375. 117 HI. 35, Eolontown 545 5300. !'/: mil This economical six-cylinder Is a 741-5886 Call 842-5885 skills. Extensive use of telephone and work part-lime now, full-time this sum- CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. north ol the Monmouth Shopping Center) ability to hondle detail in active volunteer mer, 0! a receptionist and bookkeeper ot 1H9 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Snow and real buy! Save now! SEE A "RUSSELL MAN1' — ForThVbest regular tires. Car in good condition, im- . EVINRUDE — 40 h.p. engine, ctec- urtM. Call Personnel Office for interview, the Ship Ahoy Bench Club. Write, slatlna cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT S426326, or write P.O. Box 323, Eaton- oge, education, family status, personal mediate sale for best offer. Coll 5664765. Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. trie start. Top condition. WOO. 892-1100 ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. RASSAS Coll 842-9136 characteristics and ony other pertinent In- 741-0910. formation, to Ship Ahoy Beach Club, Box 1M1 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — New Inte- : rior. New exhaust. Runs great. U23. Coll PONTIAC WOO PACKAGE — For fast"soieTiW9"26 POINT PLEASANT MAKE-UP PASTE-UP DENTAL HYGIENIST — Two days a 306, Sco B^oht, N.J. 07760. I Brood St. 74I-51B0 Red Bo SHREWS"BURY"MOTORS week, 12 to 6:30. Please send resume to 747-1664. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Catboat, 8' dinghy, 7 h.p. Sears outboard, Eves, until 9 2Vi h.p. Seagull outboard. AM equipment. HOSPITAL — EXPERIENCE Box A-153, The Dally Register, Red Bank. BEAUTY SALON OPENING IN 1971 BMW 741-850O Riverfront & Osborn Ave. SHREWSBURY — Positions ovollable for 1972 DODGE CHALLENGER - 340 en We Buy Used Volkswagens Giving up boating. 747-1552. BOOKKEEPER - Knowledge of general monoger ond beauty operators. Ap >ly I 11,000 miles I67ZHRTS*C"RAFT — 25F.^~^7iFrtJde"mo- Paint Pleasant, N.J. PREFERRED. FULL Coll 741-3500 doys, 741-7427 after 6. glne, four barrel, olr shocks, Grond Prix ledger, accounts receivable, accounts pay- person, Grant City, Shrewsbury I I era, - JEEP SALES AND SERVICE lor. Skis, seven life preservers, boot trail- able, and payroll. Five day week. Mon- fire), deep dish Crogars. 13500 or best of- Twin Bpro Motors. Inc. AND PART-TIME Personnel Office, 10 to 4. 197D FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Full fer. Coll 462-aMI. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank er. Like new. U2S. 2M-4787. PHYSICAL mouth County Blood Bonk, 542 0110. power. Excellent condition. 18,000 miles. CALL 747-5880 FOR SALESMAN M/W WANTED Coll after 5 p.m. 542-6638. 1970 ELECTRA - Full power, air. CALL NOW 747-0040 18" LAPSTREAK BOAT THERAPIST REAL ESTATE BROKER/SALESMAN Immediate opening for experienced show- 12750. Good condition $75. APPOINTMENT FOR (M/W) — Excellent opportunity. Full or room salesman. Send resume, Monmouth I»6I VOLVO — Four-speed. Low mlleoje. Coll after 7 p.m., 2641826. Call 542-6486 or 747-9053 Community hospital In central port-time. 73V-24O4. Mower/Kawasokl, 656 Route 35, Middle* Mint condition. New tires. Asking SHOO. INTERVIEW. 1972 TOWNSMAN CHEVROLET — Nlne- Trucks for Sale OUT80ARD MOTOR — 28 h.p. Lonj N.J. hos an excellent port-time MECHANIC - Experienced. Repair Boro town. 671-1073. position available tor a licensed equipment. Own tools. 58,500. Apply Boro possenger wagon, fully equipped. 12850. '.'i TON TRAILER — Water tioht van, 76' shaft. Thoroughly reconditioned. May be Physical Therapist. 9 a.m.-naon, LIGHT ASSEMBLY AND MACHINE 1968 MUSTANG — Vjnyl top. Original price 14100. Call 2642726. long K 50" wide x 56" high, teat springs thoroughly tested. 1225. 741-8942. Hall, 480 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, be- or alternate hours arranged. Good MASTER SALESMAN M/W een hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. WORK — For night shift, 4:30 to 10:30. Excellent condition. with helpers, passes N.J. Inspection. S4?J. worklno conditions. Send resume Apply Crown Engineering Corporation, Call 747-3697. 1969 BUICK RIVIERA — 42,000 miles. Ex- Call 671-3726 ofter 6 p.m. PARAWA CANOES cellent condition. 12200. AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES in confidence to: A smoll and growing computer company MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN - Ex Locust St., Keyporl, 264-30%. ^ 1P6S CHEVROLET VAN — Goad condi 1961 CAMARO SS 396 — 375 h:p. Hurst S3I-3MS. After 5, 870-1355. SCENIC SERVICE CENTER requires an Individual with a solid back- pertenced with RF measurements tech- CENTRAL 5TERILE SUPPLY AfDE — four-speed, four Crogor mogs, Hooker tion. 1300. Can be seen In Little Silver TV Hwy 36 Highlands ground in both automation and business nlques. Electro Impulse Lab, Full time year-round position, 7 a.m. to 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE parking lot. 12 Ayers Lone. Liltle Silver. BOX L-46 economics. Only the person with good ex- headers, Posl-rear. Very clean. Best of- 1969 27' SCOTTlE CRAFT — Flberglos. Chestnut St., Red Bank. An E quol Op- 3:30 p.m. Must be high school graduate. fer. 671-2166 or 671-2368. Good condition. 1450. The Dally Register, Red Bank, N.J. perience will be considered for this posi- portunlty Employer. )962 FALCON VAN — For ports or what- 325 h.p., Daytono F.W.C., V-drive. Too We will train. Apply Personnel Dept., Jer- Coll otter 5 p.m. 239-4745 'ion. Send resume lo Box J-70, The Daily sey Shore Medical Center, Corliei Ave., ever. Call after 6 p.m. many extras lo list, must l>e seen. Priced -OERS MACHINISTS Register, Red Bank. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Must have 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with olr Tonal- 1962 FORD FALCON WAGON ^~44J)uoT to sell at WAX). Coll 842-1422. Neptune, weekdays, 9 to 2. Equal opportu- tionlng. 21,000 miles. 123DO. Call after 5 671-0364 school bus driver's license and patience. New tires, new battery. New inspection. HELP! Coll 291-0056 between 9:30 ond 11:30, or nity employer. 1235. 741-1542. ^CHEVROLET wTioi) flafbody 17~wlN~NER~~-^~T9647lbe7gias cornp"lete Good condition. 1500 or best olfer. Coll with motor ond trailer. Owner transfer- Yourself. Join o young, progressive ond KEY OPERATOR CORRECTIONAL OFFICER - Storting AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS 1968 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER evenings, 787-7835. ina- must sell. Moke offer. Coll 946-4626 expanding company. Immediate need for High caliber key operator required for TRANSITMAN M/W ANO RODMAN salary $7,018. Monmouth County residents. OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? With new trailer package. , welders ond machinists with experience day and evening shift by a small and WANTED M/W — Experience necessary. Full ilme. Liberal fringe benefits. Imme- Coll 229-4790 591-1666 and ability 10 work on their own. and with growing computer firm. Must be ex- Coll from 9 to S. 946-4910. diate openings. Apply Monmouth County the desire to move ahead. Are you really Personnel Dept., Hall of Records, Main BUHLER S BITTER GMC DUMP TRUCK ceptionally fast ond accurate, for May to 19TT PORSCHE 914-4 - HoTeverythlng'. Phone 591-1484 satisfied where you ore now? Coll 53M<13 August, 1973. Reply Box A-142, The Doily HOUSEKEEPER — 7 o.m..to 3:30 p.m. St., Freehold, N.J. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Will sacrifice. BUSINESS NOTICES — now Is the time to better yourself. Register, Red Bank. Emery Manor Nursing Home, Motawan. 1290 Hwy 35, Haslet. 264-0198 0C^VOE O — H*ovy~dul y Call 449-1452 for appointment. AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Who need more Phone 56^4400. NIIObumper, 36" cop. 741-0910, Ext. 4, between LAWN MAINTENANCE 12 Brood St., Red Bonk. 741-5858. — For neat aggressive person. Ex- Sod, fertilizing, raking, ond cutting. Esti- perience not necessary, we will train. Sal- EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION perience desirable. Must enjoy working transmission. S550. 495-1523. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 130. Needs 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 367-1225 after 6 p.m. o with people. Manmouth Medical Center. work. 167 Hudson Aye., Red Bank. NJ ekends mates. 9J24193 ary plus commissions and liberal benefits. ATTENDANT — Mature person desired. 1966 CORVAIR — Good transportation. PIANO PLAYER An equal opportunity, M/F. Coll Mr. Her Hours, 4:30 to 9 p.m. weekdays, ond 11 to Write to Box L-47, The Daily Register, Asking 1125. 1969 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door Cutlass? 1967 INTERNATIONAL METRO STEP HOUSTPATNTTTNG Ick, doys at 549-7872, evenings 2M-W33. 8 p.m. Sunday. S3. per hojr. Reply P.O. P hone 671-2011 Priced at wholesale volue. Must sell this Call 787-96. Excellent working conditions. Some to 2. Equal opportunity employer. For school In Boy shore area. Send resume PONTIAC flon. S225 or best offer. DOWN? — Earn extra money In your knowledge of soldering preferred. Equal Agency. 9 Memorial PPkwy.k . Long Branchh. O D~O~jb~BS — AddTt kmsTpaneTrncT" A11 spore lime. Call 671-5699. ART-TIME — Telephone solicitors. to Box A-154, The Dally Register, Rid 395 Brood St. 741-5160 Red Bank Call after 5 p.m., 264-7196. 223-0696. Ne w 19733 raft f s opportunity employer. Call 531-4413. Eves, until 9 'pes of masonry. Drivewoys, Call 495- From our office, Morning and otternoon Bank. 1967 FORCTRANCH WAGON —64^000 1971 SUZUKI — vOcc. 1700 miles. Good E9, 787-1608. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — Fo EXPERIENCED SURVEY PARTY hours available. Salary plus banus. Home women's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Lo REGISTERED NURSE - For nursing 1970 IMPALIMP A CUSTOCUSOM COUPE — Air, miles. Air conditioned. Good shape. VflC. condition. Asking «00. CHIEF WANTED — Call from 9 to 5. irogrorn also available. Call 544-1334. home. II p.m. to 7 o.m. shift. Weekends LOCAL MOVING gon, 1 Johnson Ave.. Molowan. 566-9383. 946-4910 full power. Gold with vvinyi l toopp ond Inter) S31-3M5. After 5, 870-1355. Call 264-1034 Estimates given. Reasonable. only. Excellent salary and liberal fringe or. One owner. S1950. CColl £71-253112531. CLERK — Alt around work. Retail liquor 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Automatic 1972 350 HONDA — Low mileage. Extras. 8«-4193 CA5HI ERS — Applications accepted. HEAD HOUSEKEEPER — For small in- store. No experience. Call between 9-11 benefits, For appointment coll 291-06DO 1966 THUNDERBIRD-43.000 miles transmission, AM/FM radio, snow tires. 1700. Variable hours. Ladles' Dept. ATLANTIC stitution, Send resume fo Personal, P.O. Moo. through Fri. UNWANTED FURNITURE PICKED UP SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury. New belted tires, new disc brakes. Im Body and engine In excellent condition. 264-7741 otter 6 p.m. Box 6, Middlelown, N.J. 07748. TO CARE FOR GARDENS - One or two maculate condition. 1995. 717-5954. U50. Call after S. 747-5060. Free of charge. Prompt service. IBM MTSTCDMPOSER OPERATOR — 1968 YAMAHA —60CC. 495-1076 or 495-2024 BURNER — Experienced only* on ma- With graphics experience. Immediate per- days a week. No lawn or heavy work. 1972 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - chine flame cutting. For appointment call DISHWASHERS - MATURE PERSONS. manent opening. Call 7-47-9611 for inter- Write Sox J-73, The Dally Register, Red 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Air, pow- !125 LANDSCAPING KID Products, 747-9691. APPLY IN PERSON. MARTINI'S DIN 14,000 miles. Automatic, fully equipped er. Needs brake work. 1195. 787-7835 Bonk. Mint condition. Coll 747-1818. AND LAWN SERVICE ER, HWY 36, KEANSBURG. 1970 YAMAHA ENDURO — 100 CC. CALL 747-5019 PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — SATES CLERK TRAINE~E — Liquor UPERVISOR FOR NURSING SERVICE SECRETARY - Public Relations. Good 1966 PONTIAC GTO - V-8, four-speed 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Dirt. Good shope. Will train. Coll Bennett Brothers Corp., — In lorge 500-bed hospital, tor 3 p.m. to typing, work with figures. Must be able to store. Coll !:30 p.m. to 4:39 p.m. 11:30 p.m. shift. Supervisory experience relate to people. 842-9300, Ext. 23. Hurst, SS Crogors, excellent condition, Excellent condition. Extras. Coll 495-2253. 787-3380. ' 671-23B8 $995. 1971 CRICKET — Four-speed, green, 7B7-3713 after 2 p.m. LAWN MOWING ireferred. Send resume to Box A-152, The radiols. Must sell. Asking 11275. Call 291- 1960 HARLEY — Semi chopped. Good MATURE PERSON — To take over com LUNCH AND/OR DTNNER — Walt Daily Register, Red Bank. Equal opportu- MECHANICALLY INCLINED PERSON Free estimates plelette charge ol office. Bookkeeping, short- 2345. WALL LINCOLN-MERCkTRY shape. 1E00. Call 291-43W and waitresses. nity employer. — To leorn all phases of saw sharpening Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore Coll 495-0168 or 495-22S3 haannd anadd typingypingypg.. 99 to 5, five daysy . Red business. Apply King Saw Service, 260 1971 SUPER BEETLE - Stick shift wltn Shrewsbury, N.J. KITCHEN CABINET WORK Bonk locationltiion . GooGoGodd pay. FringFi e benefitsbfit , OSI Available Overbrook Ave., Ooknurst, N.J. sun root. Excellent condition. Will sell for 747-5400 1971 250 CC TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER — Call for appointmentit , 9 to 12 p.m.. 741-5013 lor qualified person. DrIWng ond selling, exactly what we owe. 11500. Coll 739-2110 1B0O miles. 1295. Coll 741-1170 or 7471325 Formica your Did cabinets, or custom SALES ASSOCIATES —'We need two ex- kpply in person. Marine Lumber Co., 1139 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN (M/W) — OATSUN ond oik for Terry. ode cabinets to create a Kitchen ot your icrienced real estate people to join us Icean Ave., Sea Bright. Opening In our Monmouth County office. 1969 ROADRUNNER COUPE — 66.000 hoice. MECHANICALLY INCLINED? — Willing tow. Our soles are 30% above last year's. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE WAITRESSES M/W Real estate experience not required, BOB miles. Four-speed transmission. 383. 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport 23 Years Experience. to learn new trade? Handy with small You may be male or female, but you must GRIMM AGENCY, 566-8400. AM/FM rodio. 11200. 741-3550 otter 2 p.m. YAMAHA & C CUSTOM KITCHENS 229-7CM3 tools? May mean doubling your income If be ruthlessly honest and willing to work ALSO CASHIER. Apply In person. AAA AUTO CREDIT qualified. Phone 741-2071, B-l p.m, Equa' 'ull time only. We work as a Team and Rex Diner, W. Front St., Red Bank. RECEIVING -STOCK CLERK -Full J9cJ CAMARO — Convertible, six-cylm Assume payments on any ot 100 cars In SALES — PARTS opportunity employer. xive a hoppy "ship." Call Roger Cozens, RAFTSMAN, SENIOR, M/W - Ex- time. Benefits. Apply Jersey Marine Co., Oer. Stick stiitt. Cleon. 5995. stock. Credit applications accepted by Realtor, 741-7636 any time, and in con- 24 Whorl Ave., Red Bank. 872-ISI6 phone. All makes and models available. SERVICE ALTERATIONS :ellent opportunity. Experienced. Civil Largest Stock ol MANAGEMENT fidence. M.L.S. ind municipal engineering, land sur- Guaranteed credit. Call for ] hour ser- Dormers, porches, stolrs, oddltions, etc. New corporation seeking tull or part-time SUPERINTENDENT - For fine 40-famlly CARRYALL 1964 — Dodge 100 Sport Von. vice. Boy shore ChrysltrPtymouth. Yamaha Parts in New Jersey Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do REGISTERED PHARMACIST — Full- veying, site plons, and subdivisions. Ben- apartment In Red Bank. Apartment plus Corpetlng, curtoms. Very good condition. B70-17OQ the job myself. Call Jim, 776-87W. ime days. Hospital experience preferred. ifiis. Salary commensurate wltti ex- solary. Call 741-2798. Best offer. 29H1207. J & R CYCLE SERVICE Large 500-bed hospital. Liberal fringe ben- erience. Apply Alfred L. Messano, T.E., TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 171 W. Front St. Red Bank BWM. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business and terview (?01) 469-7631, Men. thru Wed., 10 'orris River, New Jersey, or coll 244-0888; 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — 9-possenger sfo-" personal returns, payroll taxes, W-2. etc. to 2 p.m. efits. Submit resume to Personnel Dept., MODELS — New oggreKlveogency seek* service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Corporation and partnerships. Over 20 Jersey Shore Medical Center- 194S Corlics the bright and beautiful. Experience help- lion wagon bus. 11695. BAILLY BROS.. Main St.. Matawan. 566-2799. fRIUMPH~MO~i?7r^r~Good conditioTT WDSCAPE HELP — Hiring Immedlat- INC. 19 E. Newmo 3500 miles. 1300 or best offer. Must s yrs. Mlddletown area. Margery Trovalo, PART-TIME — Or full time. M0 to S150 a Awe., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- /. Best rate tor five day work week with ful but not necessary. Call 776-403O or 776- Springs Rd., Red ployer. Bonk. 7474596. F & H Motors Inc. 842-0449. (7o Reliable Tax Service. Call for appoint- week for two lo-tjy,e. evenings, two tree roid overtime. Unemployment Insurance. W2O for oppolntment, or send resume to 1300 wardrobes a year. Call 67P-337Q or the Lee-V-ee Agency, 1411 Boardwalk, As- Authorized Dealers ment, 671-1289. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — Ex- Group, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Medical 1949 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Four- Dodge and Dodge Trucks '.79 8828. Drog"irai m available. Call Cop Pearce, 229- bury Park. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- perienced. Knowledge of power supplies door hardtop. Automatic, power ond olr Hwy 35 Eatontown, NJ. Mobile Homes NIGHT/WEEKEND DISPATCHER — For ond 5CR's required. Paid vacation and ho- 158?. BEELINE FASHIONS - Meeds three Good condition. 11500. Coll 747-57S4. S42-1111 nished and Installed for only VM.95. To or- GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES — Jer, coll 3*9-0863. marine office. Some marine experience:. lidays. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., people In this area. Earn $50 to S10O per Coll 291-1310. Won. to Fri. Electronic Measurements ILE CLERK — Matawon Insurance of- week. No delivery, no collecting or door- TRIUMPH 1967 GT-6 FASTBACK KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Bethony Rd., otf Hwy 35, Hailc-t. Walk to FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAX Hwy 36 Eatontow stiopplng areas. 264-3911. nc, 405 Essex Rd , Neptune. ice. Other general office duties. Full Good running condition. M50. Prepared in your home. S^RVTCETtATlbTrA^T^NbXNT^^Ex^ time. Call Mrs. Richmond tor appoint- Or&"meCa"22'^:lJ3' W-1KS 542-1000 perienced only, port-time. Apply TONY'S 1969 12x50 TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE Ml-3473 SALESMEN M/W, INSURANCE — Ideal ment, 583-1300. MOBILE, Broad St. and Maple Ave, Red tor person previously in life or health KROLOLL MOTORS, INCINC. . HOME — Must be moved from lot. WS0O. SHORE AD MARKET Ban*. 279 Broodwad y LLong Branch 787-9060. Field who wonts to return. Training salary IN — U p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Full time. More Classified WANTED ,1.00 will list your unneeded household available to those qualified. Call Mr. Bel- lease appl7y to Red Bonk ConvoConvalescenl t terns tor quick sole. 190 Boy Ave., High- hop In Ave., Red Bank. money down, on o 1970 MAVERICK, T\._ I«S"PR7NCE~SS M6'BILE"HdiwE""i2x5T SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Program icnt, 671-5077, 10 o.m.-noon. , IM Oi ' * - - - on Next Page VURPHY & DAVISON Two bedrooms, kitchen, living roam, I1* onds. 872-0752. door coupe. Automatic. Six-cylinder. Air Mercedes-Bern Sales and Service Leaders, Attendants, Arts & Crafts, Dra- conditioning. »U95. For quick credit O.K baths. Awning, shed. Central air. Fur- matics. Red Bonk residents. Apply Parks call OASIS MOTORS OMTOl) 731-7100. nished. Moke offer. 264-0337. offer 5 ond & Recreation Dept., 51 Monmoutri St., Red l»57 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD weekends. EMPLOYMENT Bonk. SHELBY IM7 GT 500 — 421 Cobra Jet S25O 1957 GARDNER CARAVAN ALUMINUM Power steerlno. power brakes. Phone 6710093 Help Wanted FLUTIST — And/or saxophonist, with Call 774-4195 otter 6 p m. TRAILER - Superb condition. Outside varied musical background, for esfob- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1977 BUICK — Skylark GS, CortM gold. canopy. Superior Interior joinery, built-in Male and Female llshcd group. Jazz, lighl rock. Call Tim, 1971 NOVA — Six cylinder, slick stilll. Less thon 6000 ml., looded, mint condition, coblnets ond closets, wall-lo-woll carpet- 741 1621. Very good condition. 1UJO. Coll 739 2JM best ofter. 739-1919, 264-1544. ing. Must sacrifice. S3500. Call 872-9799 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YQUR or inVtt otter i p.m. SERVICEMEN M/W ORTERS M/W — FULL TIME. MERCURY COUGAR 1969 — Two-door PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, MANY NEEDS IMS BUICK STATION WAGON - Fully hardtop. Air conditioned. Vinyl root. 'a service home appliances for leading Wjlppvd. Excellent condition. 1525. Car Wanted—Automotive """ HOUSE NURSING HOME. 671-0169 741-6400 " luthorued Fngidaire service firm in local irea. Excellent opportunities Call be- QUALIFIED MECHANICS AND EX- 1970 BUICK — LeSobre. Full power, air. JUNK CARS wwn 10 a.m. ond 4 p.m., 642 6813. "ER1OR PAINTERS — For Marina. l»71 TRIUMPH TB-S CONVEBTIBLE — Low mileage, vinyl top. Excellent condi- Fringe benefits and year-round employ- Adding Machines General Contractors Dork blue, deluxe soddie Interior, radial tion. Best orter. 671-0250. PICKED UP ment. For oppolntment coll &42-1303. Painting ft Decorating tire*, four -speed transmission. Excellent Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking Typewriters CARPENTRY - Remodellno. tonellnp.. CARL S JONES - Pointing ond . condlllon. Will dlscuis price. Coll after i 1969 IMPALA — Automatic. Four-door. MANAGER • ' PARTVTIME WORK — $100 a weVkTr cloieh, doors, oddltloni. Odd lobs. Reo- perlng. Fully Insured. For free estlHmotrii . p.m. 741-IU' Good condition. Asking 11000. Eatontown 542-2235 For lull service car wash. more opportunity. Work mornings, ofter- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter* sonoole roles. I42-U1S. 536W3 noons or evenings. Advance S25O a week OPEL WAGON I9U - Excellent condi- Highest prices paid for aft used cars Coll 671-5259 told, rented, repolrH. Scrpfco's, 101 Von* OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises WAITRESS M/W opportunity. Must be over 18. Cal) 741- matti St., Red Bonk 747-O41S Landscaping PAPER HANKING tion. I900CC. Four-speed manual. Heavy 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK — 20/1. An equal opporlunity employer. No lob too smoll duty luiptnslon. Mlcnetln tlrrs. Btaupunkt New muffler system, generator, generol at alt times. CA5HIER, REFERENCES FRANK e. WHITING TOWN 8. COUNTRY DODGE Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg LANDSCAPING. LAWN CARE, TREE AM/FM radio. Sears child s harness, 1725 tune-up. 11150 291-2955. A5SISTANT COOK — Part-time or full WORK — Over 2S years experience. Coll V4M7II S4W100 196? VOLKSWAGEN -1250 ALSO 19S6 WELDER — Experienced only. Must b* time in very small residential school. M2-109J ofler 5 p.m. Good pay. Call 94A-9&94. Alterations PONTIAC 1«9 FIREBIRD - Green with KARMANN GHIA. 1450. BOTH GOOD. GET CASH FOR~YOUR FOREIGN — able lo reod fromI printsprint;. For appointment ANO SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH black vinyl roof, bucket seats, console. V- SELL ONE. 741-4243 coll K & D ProduiCtsi . 74I7-M91, . WELDERS HELPER - No experience ALTERATIONS — Additions, oil tyDM ol Limousine Service Pearl and • with 350 cnelne. Power steering ond MOTORS. INC., Hwy J5, Eatontown. S42 1967 MERCURY COUGAR — 389 H.P. necessary out driver's license required. carpentry. A. Bruce Elgenrauch, Builder, BMd Rettrlnginfl broket. Coll oner 5, U2TOO, " SERVICB STATION ATTENDANT — For_ appointment call K&D Products, loll M2-3S92 Oder S p.m. tour speed. 51.000 miles. Excellent condi- With soles ability. Must be over 18 vears ARROAOWW LIMOUSINE E.P.,II"«".IE^.,iitMtr,i»^ -IM4 PLYMOUTH SIGHET — Two-door tion. Asking II100. 291-1697. ol oge. Apply in person, CAMPBELL'S CADILLACS ANO CHRYSLERS FOR 5le™n(lfc"so» f 1 Good running condlllon. Four new tires, DODGE DART 1962— Two-door Auto Parts—Repair JUNCTION EXXON, Leonordvitie Rd., ALL OCCASIONS. 24 HR. SERVICE. 16 Broodst JlieJlied gSi" new broke*, faking UK 7B7-80S2. Belford. Business Notices Runs good. 1150 MODEL B FORD TRACTOR Clocks and IM4 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 747-3381 atler 6 p.m. FOR PARTS S50 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — To Odd Jobs 1M3 CADILLAC, lojr-ooor sedan. BJ2-7J57 work 3 fo 4. Over 18. References required. j Watch Repair 1400 eocn. U2-O549 1964 PONTIAC — Custom Tempest coupe. ZENITH RCA PANASONIC LIGHT HAULING — Cellors, garages Roofing, Siding Tinted windshield, two rodlal fires. Good Apply CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION EX- Antique Clocks, wotches, fine lewetry ei- cleaned up. Free estlmotes. 741-2149 ofter * Insulation 1MI GTO — Four-»peed Hursl. Excellent condition. 1395. 493-41)6] or 747-2743. XON, Leonardwille Rd., Bellord. pertly done. Don Pons Jewelers. 799 River 3 p.m. condition. Muit sell. Son In service. Best Auto Rentals Rd., Fair Hoven. (47-42S7. OLSON CO. - ROOFING ANO SIOINC offer. 7l7-«n. 1971 EL CAMINO — Rodlo. heater. V< HEY! — Are you bored? Wont to be with automatic. J2250. Will trade. people ot your leisure ond earn extra cosh JERSEY STATE TV Light Hauling and Moving Wanted Automotive 741-1046 TOAA'S FORD too' Cail now for information. Call 556- Coll 7I7-SU5or 495-1593 RENTACAR 3723, 787-5746 or 583-1567. Commercial Art S»W ROOFING 741-Mi 1966 VALIANT STATION WAGON — LS AND LEASING 0 1 ____ Good mechanical condition. Body has DAILDLYY RENTALS AND LEASING Servicing all Makes 4 Models •Oonm, / " Cowily-i Llvt Wire KoMtrp 300 HWY 35 3M-160O KEYPORT EXPERIENCED FARM WORKER — For SIGN LANGUAGE - We make ilgni, Painting A Decorating ipetldtnn - repnlri, shingle won,. dents and is rusly. Good local trans- form in Holmdsi. No housing, but we offer of New Jettey INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING portation. I1SO. or best oiler. 747.3391. potter], cutlom ort ond (l«r» thot JBeok other benefits. Call Mr. Jonmon 946-4806 Ontf hp ltcftn/ci#n» «nipfa/ffd for you. Colt 7?94OTI or 147-1911. ROOFING-SIDING - Aluminum, vinyl, FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1972 — Auto- between 12 ond 1 or 6 and 7 p.m. 542-0779 Slratallte.tlholch, cedar. Written guoron-' BOATS AND M mxk oujrantMd feeonollwo/k. lobor,47I-1279. "T • WE NEED USED CMS matic transmission. 2000 cc engine. Vinyl LINOTYPE OPERATOR — (Ex- f,ir itmict — mattnptira In horn* PAINTING — Brush and spray. Also woll- 1op«l9SO.«7!-504t. perienced), tor growing central New Jer- papering. Coll for frrcestlmote. , ACCESSORIES Call ClMnt Olio, IX lit* Diamonds fttodSchoellner - MMItt WE WILL PAY 1967 FORD FAIRLANE — New tires. sey book publisher. Nights. All benefits. Good condition. 1450. . 1971 MARAUDER FLYBRIDGE —24* Non-union. 636-2030. 274 Ckelsea Ave.. Long Branch Bought or Restyled Slip Coven TOP PRICES 747-1153 ofter 4 p.m. ocean roclng hull, twin Mercrulser I&S's. Let tn buy me diamond* you don't & canceled before expiration. experienced, for small office In Keypor FACTORY WORK accessories, etc. Featuring Dio-sim look To Place Your Dai^y Register Stino ona typing a mult. Good trlnaeVn WAITRESSES - Wonted. Apply I, Packers, machine operators, warehouse SELL CHAIN LINK — Manufacturing alike diamond. ** to $39. Shop at home 0 ltn(>l FAMILY AD, CALI efltt. Solory commeniurate win ability. {f oii S ". ""Huron!, «Trood workers. Now accepting applications for business. Direct consumer market. Could convenience. REGENCY SALES CO., 787 Hours • to 4, Mot, through Frl. Colt 264' Oil mre* shim. Apply in person to Pride be worked from home. Immediate sales. 9044. TWO. Mode Products, inc.. Edwards industrial Port-time profits to S250 weekly. Full SNACK BAR ATTENDANT Center, 740 tloyd Rd.. Motowon. price S1900. Three other products also 741-6900 N.Y.C. COMMUTERS- WE NEED COI Good poy. Company benefits. •valloble. (914) 636-6033. CABINETS »IE» FROM RED BANK TO GRAN Call 7472711 TV ANTENNA INSTALLER Complete set of Quaker Moid Uihoped 24-Hour Service 7 A.M. DAILY. CALL CSI TRAVEL AGENCY J=XERCJSE BOY M/W — Must be ex- Apply In person. Eafontown TV. kitchen cool nets, Mediterranean oak. The COUCH — Good condition. Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542-0400 Wish to purchase travel agency: Mon- perlenced"" "*. To~"

ed on experience. stave, sink and counter space, Best offer MOVING MUST SELL — Portable dOfl Coll m-USo, ask for Joe. RECEPTIONIST - Experienced, for doc- Light bookkeeping, typing- Excellent Borrow on the equity In vour home. Use run. t'xir, washer and dryer, kitchen scf, Male or Female tor's office. Holmdel. Write P.O. Box 194, OLSTEN working conditions in real estate of- the extra cash for anything you wont 01 kino ilze bed, club chair, high choir, end 1HUCK DRIVERS - Experienced sanl- Llncroft, N.J. fice, Eatontown. Call ofter 5 p.m. 542- need. Coll or visit. TRACTOR, RIDER - 1? hj>. Cub Cade) lotlon truck drivers. Union scale. Call 542- 279V. Hydrostot transmission. 43" mower, snow tables, coffee table, lamps, cnolr-typt hair 2141. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -High INDUSTRIAL dryer, bassinet, other household Item). AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. blower, like new. Call 634-6000, 9 to S or school graduate with cor. Managership WAREHOUSE, FORK LIFT, MATERI/SL S42-2777, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Coil 291-3043. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE MASON HELPER - Full time. No ex wlttiln two years. Good raise policy. Start HANDLERS, DRIVERS. OFFICE AND perlence necesiorv. Call after 6 p.m. at S475 ptr month. PERSONNEL UNLIM- 158 Main St.. Matawan 566-B500 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING GORHAM "CHANTILLY" STERLING ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED. DAYS STORE MANAGER SILVER — Formal set, 66 pieces, service 4312311 ITED, 431-2700. AND NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY. CAR ; 31»Moln St.. Keonsburg J17-9O0O 1.76 carats. Round diamond. BY EXAMINATION Rapidly expanding chain ol boutiques Coll 787-3537 ofter 7 p.m. for six, wltn oak chest. Like new. SSOO val- TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED DELIVERY — Of washers and appll IS ESSENTIAL. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. seeking aggressive salesperson to fake ue — only 1300. 741-4501. For soda plant. onces. EATONTOWN TV lull charge ol store. Retail soles ex- ANTiOllFS"^MOVING7 Two^plecrwIcVei 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Coll 717.1415 for Interview. Hwy 35. Eatontown. M2-O40O 117 Rt. 35. Eolonlown. 5«-53OO C/i mile perience. Self-starter. Career opportunity INSTRUCTION set. $45. child's desk. U0, yoke. 510, glider HOUSEHOLD 5ALE - Selling oil house- north'ol the Monmouth Shopping Center) Call after 10 o.m. Gene Mulroy, 842-^145. with cushion, SS, Iron planter, S3, Norl- hold Itemi. Chairs, tables, glassware, LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER beds, refrigerator, material, books, CAREER OPPORTUNITY GENERAL OFFICE - Great opportunity OR OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT. fake, 10-places, J'0, milk gloss, ilx-ptaces, Help Wanted " EXPANDING MONMOUTHCOUNTY WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. 15, Jopanese tea set, IS. flay pots, mason llnem, etc. Thurs. through Sal., 10 to 4. to leorn all phases of exciting business CALL (201) 53O-M55 235 Third SI.. Fair Haven. Male and Female REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time NEVER A FEE TO YOU. Beautiful spot for career minded person Jars (glass top)..|elly glasses, lomp; NURSES AIDE real estate salespeople for our new of- Must be free to travel on occasion. Please CERTIFIED REMEDIAL READING books, frames, toys, brlc-obrac 10c to SI EIGHT-TRACK TOYO RECORDER — fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unit- AUTO TEACHER — Grodes 1 throuah 7. Frl., 9 to 4, Sot. 9 to 1, Tues., 9 to S. 5S Pe DSR record chonger for component iyi- cenied. we will train ond prepare through ters PI., Red Bonk. tem. Two months old. Cotl 717-1449. our special school. Unlimited potential. AND/OR SUNNY GIRLS 3 p.m. lo 11 p m. stitfi oni/ Ex- FACTORY J15,DOC-sJ0,000 first year, possible man- MAG N A VOX COLOR TV - «0. train sei LOVE-SEAT SOFA BED 91/ Hwy 35, Mlddietown 530. Antique btue bar stools (4), 140. Ovol RED. 13S. perience and Iransportaiion neces- agement in near future. Draw available. TRUCK MECHANIC 671-9300 MERCHANDISE JOBS Coll Palace Realty Associates, 9tl-4400 or rug, 9x12,135, red nylon rug. 9x1?, SIS. Sa- Call S47-5923 sary Start al $2 15 hour, plus liberal Top salary. All benefits. For Sale fari onlmol coge, 110, Uvlng-dining room 264 5300. Ask tor Mr, Steam. custom drapes, green, 110xS4, W0. 671 FOR SALE — Hi-rlser, 133, antique cam- benelits, wilh raises by merit, up lo APPLY IN PERSON DESK CLERK era, 125, two projectors, S10 each, bed- Openings in \fvfrol TRAINEE — Cl«an-cut, eager, aggres- Steady year-round employment. Must op 0310. nf our peoduc lion AA. SCHWARTZ &SONS CLEARANCE frame, «. 542-2797. $2 40 afler one year employment. sive. To S700O to start. Unlimited poten- ply in person ofter 4 p.m. HOWARD CONN MINUET ORGAN - With bench, rtrpor rnicnU W.ll tial, Now is the time to consider your fu- 141 W. Front St., Red Bank JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE. Hwy 35, COLOR AND BLACK/WHITE TVS light, corner cabinet, dresser, bed. rugs, THREE DRESSERS br required lo work ture! Xall Angle Sharp, 747-1.21, Wiling Mlddietown. ANDERSON'S 125 each and Snelling, 54 Brood St., Red Bonk. Electro lux, other appliances. Front doors, live dciyi, Mon tt, GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, for REAL E5TATE SALES — Licensed ore RED BANK HAZLET large murals, ladder, Holllcratt SXIIO, Call 787-6430 pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's ferred. Aggressive growing office re- restaurant equipment, 283 Spring St., 5-D. PBX OPERATORS — 3-11, 11-7 night Pancake House. So. Freehold Shopping 747-0*25 m-mi BATHROOM SINK — Yellow, ntw condl- Good irupnltve poy, shifts. Including weekend openings. Full quires a large staff due to expansion pro- GRAVELY — Model L, 7.6 h.p.. with Red Bonk. 741-0312. H6n. Two medicine coblnets. Drow-drope Call Mrs. Brandow niifv \hor1 (raining Center. Rle 9, Freehold. gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- mower, snow blade, and sulky, 1350. 741- or port-time. Long term work. 741-4700. TRADITIONAL SOFA — Complete with rods. S25. 741-5237 otter e p.m. nrriod Hatpi EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — For large sirous of earning over $20,000 per year ioii/o'ion. paid ho REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, Office leads, extensive advertising nation- celery green custom slipcovers, 150. Cal GO-CART — Excellent condition. Many non-profit oraoniiolion. Excellent typing MATCHED CRIB AND DRESSER - With 842-7234. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT I ifloys ond oihff Industrial, and land only. Local estab- ond steno skills required. Ability to meet al referral service. Member of two MLS', new parts. SI25. Call after 3:30 p.m.. 244- Ofufljts available lished firm opening new office for this training program. AH replies held In stric- wardrobe closet. Antique blue. Excellent 0M7. purpose. Must have license and some ex- ond communicate with executive person- condition. 175 both. Syl-1172. HAM GEAR — Three receivers, trans- CENTER nel ond board members. Must be poised, test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, mitter ond 2 M transceiver. Nothing over perience. Send resume to Box K-2S, The The Dally Register, Red Bank. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE —Mediter- articulate, and well groomed. Writing BOXWOOD BARGAIN! - 3S years old. 140. Call 741-4673. ranean style, two end tables, cocktail Dally Register, Red Bonk. ability desirable. Submit resume to Box Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport JANITOR M/W — Reliable, with local two ft. high. You select and dig. 110 each GO-CART - Like new table, sofa. In pecan wood, blue ond green Hwy.34 HolmdBl 946-4200 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS P-76, The Dally Realsier, Red Bank, N.J, references, for small office building. By appointment. 671 -0106. print sofa. Must sell, best offer, please On coots. Union shop. Starting salary S3 An equal opportunity employer. 1100 or best offer. coil after 6, M3-4675. Hours. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., five days. Reply NIKOlt MOVIE CAMERA — Power 591-1545 on hour. Apply wall Street Fashions, V Box A-126, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Wall St.. Red flank. CHART ANALYST— For Medical zoom, 6 to 1, with 1.8 lens. 1250. CUSTOM MADE DRESSES — Values to Records Deportment. Must oe ex- SHORTORDER COOK — Experienced, 8423704 or 222,2274- it00, now rone higher than 110. Also |ew- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON perienced. Good typing skills essential. far pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's HAMMOND ORGAN e)ry at lest than Trail-price. Call 747-5342 PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Male-female, full time, part-time, licensed Apply Jersey Shore Medical Center, Per- Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping CLOSEOUT CARPET for appointment after 5 p.m. or willing to learn. Now that you've sonnel Dept., Corlies Ave., Neptune, Center, Rte 9, Freehold. SHOP AT HOME — Fantastic discounts We need people to work totaling shifts talked to the rest, come in ond talk to the weekdays 9 to 12. Equal opportunity em- — up to 50% oft. Kodels. Acrllans, Shags. of Asbury Hark FOR SALE —' 7'/j h.p, Huffy riding mow- Brand new organ with Rhythm We Offer: best. We seek competent and ambitious ployer. SALESMEN M/W — Experienced. Roofs, 501 nylons, up to 270 sq. ft., only S77. Un- er, snowplow. tires, and chain. Needs people Interested In earning a minimum of siding, etc. Leads only. Established 194o. heard ot values! Coll United Carpet Co.. $695 work, used once. S75. Solid ook Dutch • Permanent employment close lo home •20,000 a year and In lurn we offer com- JEWELRY SALESMAN M/W - Ex Coll 9 o.m. to 10 o.m. 775-8407. (201) BM-8412. Financing available. Immediate delivery. Bench, music ond door wllh combination storm and icreen, • Excellent wages plus shift differential payments pany paid in depth training program, lib- perlenced. Excellent opportunity for ad- lessons Included. 1100. Call 291-2061 after 3 p.m. eral drawing account, 60% commission, vancement. Excellent storting poy plus HAVE FUN — And eorn $3.40 an hour ser- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All • Health Program and Lite Insurance commissions, all benefits. Apply Ltt- vicing Fuller Brush customers near home, mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low as APACHE TENT CAMPER - 196), Golden participating spec arrangements and S25 Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to Eagle. Steeps four. Canopy and side enclo- • Paid Vacations & Holidays more. Plus the opportunity for manage- tmon's Jewelers, Monmouth Shopping Coll 264-3B22 or 583-1033. 775-9300 ment throuah a olanned proarom of ex- Center, Eatontown. theater. 747-0485. Open dallftll 9 So sures Included. Carpet ond etectrlcol • Retirement plan. NEEDED — Mole singers, altos, lenors, Ll'!J hookup. Like new. 1475. 364-7951 after • mnslon. Why not call for a confidential In- PART-TIME basses. Contoct Mr. Smith at St. George's ANTIQUES FROM FRANCE DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma- p.m. • Opportunities for advancement terview and talk to the company thai sells Nationwide corporation seeking alert, am- Church, a42-05W. After 4 p.m., 842-9469. I-RESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED chines, typewriters, ottlce equipment, etc. a house every doy. THE KIRWAN CO. bitious person for high Income, dynamic Hall clocks, buffets, dining room tobies at bargain prices. New or used AAC DINING ROOM SET — Seven-piece Apply al Realtors. 4 Airport Plata. Hazlet. 264 management position. Over 31. No selling. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS — Lorge armolre, beds, curio cabinets, obotjour DESK OUTLET, 170? Rt, 35, Ookhurst French Provincial, three years old, J225. 7700. Coll for appointment Sun,, 1-4 p.m. Week- commercial Insurance agency seeking In- bronres, chandeliers, mirrors. 531-3990. Apartment size kitchen set, S25. White dividual wllh experience in policy writing base mefol cabinets, best offer. 142-1312. DRIVER - Apply In person. doys 912 o.m. 4o?-B5)B. ond rating. Maximum salary available. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Ben's Cor Wash FOOD SERVICE MANAGER - For in Car necessary to and trom work. Please 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 PIANOS-ORGANS FRtGIDAIRE - With freezer, one /ear dt Us »HMHI II KIM. < nHI'oiMTION Route 35. Mlddietown plant tood service operation. Five doy coll Howard Prevllle ot 531-5100. Used trode-ins Irom »75. Warehouse to old. Paid 1325, sell for S200. PA( K \(.l\(i I'HIIIH ( TS DIVISION week. Holmdel area. Large nationwide FIREWOOD-WOOD CHIPS KimboM, Conn, Yomaha, Chtckering, Coll 542-2909 Seers ond Francis Sti Keyport Help Wanted tood ond vending company. Good pay and^^ FI w V k. V w V k' I^IV^.VV ...**•" Call 741-2919 Woog, Synthesiiers. Unlimited rentals An equal opportunity employer benefits. Call 944 BDOO, Ext. 230, osk forperlence necessary. Starting salary CM Irom S7.50. Bring the lomlry and choose Male and Female per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael DEHUMIDIFIER - G.E. Sahara 20. Used trom over 150 units. 9-9 dally. Sat. until 6. Machinery for Sole Gormley, Administrative Assistant. Hoi- */i season & In like-new condition. Phone TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE - let Township Board of Education, 82 Beth' 787-5706 alter 2. Freehold Music Center FORD FARM TRACTOR - 1944, With Experience preferred but willing to train. ony Rd.. Hollet. NJ^ Hi-mo plow, sicktebor, snow-plow, corn planter, Permanent port-time position. 291-3636. TWO BLUE WOOL ROOM SIZE RUGS — , FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES etc. 542-9033 after 6:30 p.m. With pods, 12x18,150, 9x12.125 Welfare and people with credit problems CABINET MAKERS — CarpenteM, fi 47I-34M. 1 CASE BACKHOE DIGGER berglassers and painters. Top dollar paid Situations Wanted Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Col It Pays To occordlno to experience. Call 899-6000. Mr. Grand, m-MU._ Phone 591-14*4 LOOKING FOR Female 1971 19' PROWLER — Travel trailer, Ton- MEDICAL EKG TECHNICIAN — Full dem axle, self-contained, monomallc. Immediate Go To Meetings. MATURE WOMAN — Will babysit eve iBAA TYPEWRITER^ time. Busy Internist's office.. Excellent Awning. Sleeps six. Good condition. 462- Merchandise Wanted A lings. References. Your local Army Reserve pays you jotary. Pleose call stating references. 741- 1191. Rental __ $15 per mo UNWANTED FURNITURE PICKED UP 3600. M7-I563 PROMOTION? for four 4-hour meetings each CONSOLE STEREOS — Many models re- PSrlo6le rYpoirs JB. " WT4UI Free ot charge. Prompt service. Openings in PARTS DEPARTMENT HELPER - Ex DAY WORK WANTED — Tuts, ond Frl.duced to our cost. ANDERSON'S TV AND 495-1076—495-2024 month. Each assembly equals a Try your local Army Reserv< perlence desirable, but not necessary. Ap- Need transportation. Call otter 5 p.m. B42< APPLIANCE, 30 Broad St., Red Bonk. CRAFTSMAN 8" TABLE SAW PORTABLE CLOTHES WASHING MA- 4328. »50 We're promoting faiter than «vn full day's Active Army poy. Dial ply In person, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon. thru 7470125. AND Rt. 35, Hailel. 946-8383. CHINE — Good condition. Approximately Frl, Downes Pontioc. 62 Lower Moln St., Coll otter 5 p.m. — 8« 7556 150. Please coll after 6 p.m., 291-4U1. now. And promotions mean mor< 872-0340. Or call toll free 1 -800- Motowon. BLACK AND WHITE WALL-TO-WALL Fort Hancock. SHAG CARPETING BABY ITEMS - All lor J48. Dressing onrj extra income. Dial 872-0340. Of 523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. LEtjAL SECRETARY — Long Branch ol- Situations Wanted feeding tables, car-bed, electric sltriTi/er- PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay I Op' CALL 842-7371 AFTER 7 P.M. dollar for Lionel Trains "0" gouge. Any coll toll free 1-800-523-5228, Your local Army Reiarve unit need: flee. Experience necessary. accessories. 741-4475. CoM 922-9457 after 6 p.m. _Maie 24' SWIMMING POOL oge, ony condition. 347-1445. tho skills of men and women foi ~ fwO~P66T~fA"BL~ES' 9 AM to 8 PM. VETERAN — Nearly finished RCA TV Above-ground With cover. C:ASH~FOR OLD T0"Y~TRAIN5 — Any NEED AN WANTED — Personable Individual to do Call 495-2399 "wo uprig four 4-hour sassions a month an canvassing ond selling for young growing service course, desires work in TV repair. Phone 5 moke or condition or will trode HO. 027, Coll 583-3WJ. 0 or wide oougc. 774-3710. two weeki each lummsr. As a EXTRA JOB? contracting business. Coll aJ2-vOao. BICYCLES — Two red boy's 26" single lOXtS CHANDLER ft, PRICE LETTER Array Reierviit, you'll earn froi speed, fair condition, S70, 115. Also ex- PRESS — !4" Peerless Gem paper culler. TOY TRAINS WANTED We'll Pay You - Then your local Army Reserve Help Wanted ercise bike. S10. 542.5952 after 5 Type, coses, slone, cabinet, three chases, Any model or condition. Wilt pay cosh flr $2.56 to $4.50 an hour. Plus pro* Help Wanted trode HO. Call S31-13B6. _• needs you to serve wiffi us for four COLONIAL DRESSER — $25. Brown etc. 787-9577. $45.64 motion ond retirement benefits. If Male and Female Male and Female plaid studio couches. S50 pair, 8' window : 4-hour sessions a month and two shutter and drapes, 150, Colonial step- S~EARS TwTS"-7rA"nTpUlFTE'R^~ . - ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED you don't already have one o< Furniture, paintings, cut gloss* ort, ks each summer. Dial 872- table. SIS. 566-5610. channels, reverb and tremelo ond standby to Go to Meetings. the skills lilted, let's talk training, switch. SI3S. Call 7S7-JV&8. bronzes, clocks, porcelain, ruas. Jewelry. 0340. Orcall toll free 1-800-523- FIRVLINE BELT MASSAGER NAME YOUR PRICE Here are tome of the job fields Management Trainees SMALL GRAND PIANO — Excellent con A private with over four monthi 5228.9 AM to 8 HM. Excellent condition. 150. jition. S450. Small metal desk, S35. Call INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES service used to earn $19.16 per open right now in Army Reierv Now is your chance lo secure a good lulure, with pay. with a last- Call 7871040 7879J39. 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk 741-7474 uniti in Fort Hancock. growing quality restaurant chain We have over 340 shops oper- OREXELEND TABLES - »15 each. four 4-hour tneetingj each month, rour lamps, 110 each. Living room choir, BROADTAIL JACKET — Mink collo WANTED Now it's $45.64. Everybody', Promote Yourself ating in 13 states Uom Maine to Virginia 125. 741-5286^ Sile 18. Excellent condition. S/5. Used Oriental Rugs Communications CaII 264-8396 Chinese ond Persian gotten a raise at your local Arm' Also Walt Tapestries We need aggressive, sell-disciplined and sell-motivaling people to GLE GARBAGE DOOR — Good condi- Help Wanted FRIEDMAN GALLERIES^ 774-3143 Reserve. Dial 872-0340. Or ea Center Specialists on Weekends. enter our development program which is 12-18 monlhs in length. tion. $75 complete. 1 toll free 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM If you have prior service, your local Earn J140 -S170 per week while you learn ihe basics ol good Male or Female Coil 747-5930 " VN"TMOUES~U"R'GENTL Y" NEEDED r-'urniture, pointings, cut glass, art, to 8 PM. Army Reserve needs your skill). management and taKe part in our excellent trmge benelit pro- bronzes, clocks,•porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. Drill Sergeants Business Opportunities You'll be paid for four 4-hour gram. You will also be able to tram in nearby locations Relocation CUMBERLAND FARMS NAME YOUR PRICE Cooks INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES sessions a month and two weeki will become necessary at some tuture date with all costs being as- I* seeking 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. Military Police each summer you serve with UJ. sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CREAM RED BANK 741-7474 WANT A * FOR LEASE * You'll get promotions. And build You need only three basics lo apply you mus! be a high school NAN7OHNsb BETTER DEAL? element points. Dial 872-0340. STORE MANAGERS BUYS AND BUYS Signal Intelligence graduate, own a car and be over 21. Although not required, some From on entire household to a single , Try your local Army Reserve. Earn Or call totl free 1 -8OO-523-5228. college and some tesiauram experience would be lo your advan- Because ot our rapid expansion ant) Chevron item. Antique furniture, jewelry, silver. Specialists 9 AM to 8 PM. tage Our policy 'O promole from wilhin, Immediote coih. Top dollar. 741-5331. on extra income by serving with we are row able to accept oppli ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh paid. in for four 4*hour training teisions Our managers run their operations without 'he normal risk ol own- cation* for store managers. Station LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd.. a month ond two weoki each year. ership and are earning between $12,000 and $20,000 per year Fair Haven. 842-425' or 741-4337. % Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free Make Your If you arc a mature individual, am Diol 872-O34U Or call loll free wilh many over S20.000. • 3-BAY )0-523-5228.9AIVHo8PfYi hitious and looking for o lulure; if I-8O0-.523-522B. 9 AM to 8 PM you would enjoy 0 good starting sala- BEER STEINS Weekends Pay. II you live within reasonable traveling distance to our shops in ry ant) incentive bonusci, excellent • PAID TRAINING Matawan, Shrewsbury. Englishlown or Bncktown. we would like lo benefits ond o prestige poiilion CALL Collector will poy top dollar lor otd Ger- Join us—your local Army Reserve man beer sleins. Coll 842-7761. —for four 4-hour sessions a month talk with you. • RED BANK. N.J. MOVE AHEAD. SMALL GRAND PIANO — Good condi- Earn An and two weeks each summer. Earn tion. ReDutpble brand. earn one of 300 skills,* You're FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY from $2.56 to $4.50 per hour. CALL: Call 842-3615, t 8 p.m. aid while you learn in your local Fairlield, N.J,, Monday thru Friday, between 9 and S p.m. Extra Income. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free for interview call! COMBINATION SAFE""^"Floor moStl, Umy Reserve. Dial S72-0340. Oi ut«d. Give lull detalli (slie. weight, prlc*. You'll b« paid from $2.56 to54.30 800-523-5228. 9 AM lo 6 PM.' (201)227-5497 687-1550 all toll lice 1 -800-523-5228 Mrs. Berger «tc I Write Bo« BIO, The Dally Rtgltttr, an hour, depending on your rank, EXT. 72 Red Bonk. AM to 8 PM. FRIENDLY tCE CREAM CORP. Z01-449-9873 when you serve with your local Experienced Help P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J.OB021 Mon. ond Tuev AIRS Ol! SINGLE NEEDED -HO Army Reserve. Work for four 4- Help Wanted Sonte Fe dlesel. Must be reojonoble. Coll . An Equal Opportunity Employer /* 10 a m. to 4 p m 717 5732 otter 3. hour leiliant a month and two An equal opportunity employer. Male and Female Needed. NEED TUB. BIN OR VAT - Si. ft. long weeki each year. Dial 872-0340. Take A Hike. If you have prior military service by 3 tl. wide. Or coll loll free 1-800-523-5228. \ pay hike in your local Army Col! 495 I076or 455TO4 four local Army Reserve needs 9 AM lo 8 PM. Reservv. The pay raises we've 'ou. We get your ikill. You get received give you more reasons ixtra income. And promotions. PETS han ever to go to meetings. Diol Hal 872-034O. Or call toll free J72-O340. Or call toll free t -800- AND LIVESTOCK -800-523-5228. 9 AM lo 8 PM. WIREMAN Young Men and 23-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. COMPOSITOR UREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD (4:30-1:00 A.M.) PUP — Three months old. ISO. Coll 719. . Women, We'll Treat Perform typesetting assignments on cold type 4113 after fr*p.m. Opening for Wireman with 3-5 years' experience. Learn to be INEXPERIENCED composition equipment. Applicants must be capa OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUPPY - You to a Career. Requires use of advanced math and complicated ble ol operating at input and output consoles Pre Champion sired. AKC registered. All something you're not. HELP NEEDED. shots ond wormed. Four-month-old fe- Your local Army Reierve offers drawings. Some wire wrap experience necessary. vious training on IBM Magnetic Tape Seiectnc male. 1300. Call *U-47SS. you hundred, of different job- Start a new career. Your local h« Army Reserve is ready to CAIRN TERRfE~RT^~AKC, champion rain when you |orn. We get a Composer System or MTST System a definite re- bred Shots, wormed. Poper trained, ' training programi.* Jobi with a my Reserve offers you all kinds heolttiy. Beautiful coats. 739-1124 Sot. and future, Jobs with a challenge. Jobs >f choices. You're paid while you rained reservist. You get a usable quirement for this position. Sun., ofter J:30 weekdays. with reipect. Dial 872-0340. Or earn. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll iktll and get paid while you learn SHEET METAL GERMAN SHEPHEP.0 — I1^ year old coll loll free 1-800-523-5228. ee 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM lot. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free mole, AKC registered. Excellent dis- -800-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. position. 39M233. _ _ i 9 AM lo 8 PM. PM. POODLE Pu"p^~^XKCTb€outlfijropri'coi WORKERS toy pups, six weeks old. Also slud service. *Th» flxaci number of career training programi depands upon the skill requirements of the local Reserve unit, Set up and operate punch press, wales, press MATERIAL COORDINATOR Phone IM-3W.3 If you've had no previous military experience you get some initial active duty training. brake. Must be experienced. Compile, classify and prepare summaries and COLLIE POPSi" -"Beautiful. AKC. Soblc ond white, nine weeks old. initial shots listings related to used and surplus equipment. en. For inTormotlon, pteoie call 142- Position requires ability to read prints and PEDIGREED POO OLE — Nlne-monthl- understanding of electronic and mechanical old female, cocoa color. ISO. Very good PLATERS with children. Houiebroken. 542-505/ ! The Army Reserve. terminology. (4.30 1.00 AM.) GERMAN SHEPHERDS - AKC. Only two white "beoutles" left. Ftmoles. 1100 Perform operations of etching, plating, sanding. or best offer, Coll 719-9262 and cleaning ol printed circuit boards. AIREDALE — AKC. Seven month old fe- ! It pays to go to meetings, j male. Houiebroken. Good with children. SR. DRAFTSMEN 739-051» I Army Reserve Opportunities j FREE TO GOOD HOME — Sin-month-old j Bld&. #25, Ft. Hancock , | Perform varied duties involving layout of mechan- mole collie pup. Wonderful wilh children. Coll 591-1366. j Highlands, N.J. 07732 | PRINTED CIRCUIT ical and electrical units. Prepare complex drawings WO BEAUTIFUL KITTENS — Or- of assemblies, piece parts, schematics, wiring dia- onge/white male, calico female. Lltter- I Tell me all the rrannns why it pays to go to meetings, and give me more information on (he j trolned. Coll 747-1157 otter 7 p.m. grams. Write and investigate Engineering Change j Reierve unit near my community. | ASSEMBLERS POODLE PUPS - Stondord AKC reals Assemble, solder and wire small components from Notices. Applicants should possess a minimum of d. Femoles. excellent dispositions. Black. U5. 7S7-95&3 or 495-0!I?. wiring diagrams. PC experience highly desirable. 4 years' previous work experience. -Age. AKC"MINIATURE~SCHNAU2ERS — On* Name- femole and two moles, eight wctki old. Coll 741-63&J atter 4 p.m. Address _ WEIMARANER — Female, itx m _Slalc_ _Zip_ Electronic Associates, Inc., old. AKC registered. City SW32I4 after J p.m. I APPLY 8:30-11:00 A.M. j Current Employment West Long Branch, AKC MALE COLLIE Ten weeks old MRS. B. WALSH, EMPLOYMENT Coll 739-0275 I . Pho: _Arca of Interest- New Jersey 07764 • An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer M r EOI&REED WIRE TERRIER - Aceui | Military Background (If any): Rank. _FMOS_ tomed to outdoors with adults. Fret t» The Growth E/ecfromcs Company dog lover with ground!, M4-2W evening*. SMOS_ -Dale of Separation!. I Ell More Classified I on Next Page 18 The Dally Register, ncd Bank-MHd't Wn. \ 3 1ucM)a>, March t«. 1S73 Houses For Sale Ptti mm Livestock Houses For Sale Houses For Sole RUMSON British Troops on Standby CEftMAH iMEPHEBD PUPS KEVPOPT 1AT€OCCUP*«CV ESTATE AREA An mtt* BM. THE BERG AGENCY Magnificent property, over two acre; oat w-no 0N£-BEDRO0M, S175 Central olr conaltfontd ffvt-bedroor AKC HEGISTCREO GERMAN SHI Private tntronrcti! £6Mn kitchen REALTORS Hrec-bath expanded roncti. Den pltn 72' HERO - Ww imnttn. »«it otter. Walk to thoppina, (met, tchooU • IS' Florida room. Two fireplaus. Asking Cll WSi; PRIVATE 5WIM CLUB A Division uf Berg Enterprises Inc. $103,000, Coll for oppolntmtnt. „ Awaiting Plan's Publicati KEYPORT tension was running high, aid late last night: ' No GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -"«5 $25,900 Borus Agency BELFAST (-AP) - British, ncti. TV** main, two tetnolei. Coll 717 &,. REALTORS London has not announced the posed solution can ever p n«JC. 15COLLI7 CrttE* Ra\- ,Scvt Keontturgn month*. , molt GARDENS READY RANCH 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven . troops moved into Protestant *. Poptn. Gentle JIM. 2SI Atlantic St., off RteM 747-4132 publication date, but mem- final solution. It is a formula » Superintendent on Premises BELFORD and Roman Catholic areas of Apt, 6 APPLIANCES GALORE Northern Ireland's cities in bers of the British Parliament for generations of repression, GREAT DANE — Four monttii old. Phone <50H 264 UU Yes, ready to move Into for the right family. This home has In thlj lovely New Shrewsbury Cape Co4 felt it could not be delayed resistance and death. brrntfte mole. Continental style eors. Pick (? o.nn.-S p.m.) lovely size bedrooms, with eot-ln kitchen, living room, one- Owner Is moving to oportment and leov strength today in preparation KEY"pOR T~^~SpaTkllng new, quiet, air Ing you o new range, two refrigeratoi much longer because of the The British blueprint after c( me iin*r. ooo con unm. conditioned two bedroom oportment. Eat- car attached garage, basement. On quiet street. ana a wosher ond aryer. Four bedrooms for publication of the British in kitchen, large living room. Half block eot-ln kitchen ont) a finished basemen increasing tension. more than 3% years of com- REAL ESTATE to shopping, transportation, waterfront. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS with a built-in bor in this professional government's new political- Iffi Includes hot woter. h«rt- Coll 671-UJ0 Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sundoy 10-7 renovated, aluminum sidea home. On plan for the warring province. The Catholic guerrillas of munal violence will outline FOR RENT after S p.m. S28.0O0. THE KIRWAM CO., REALTOR Mldaletown 671-1000 li NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK the Irish Republican Army, plans for restoring elective Apartments N.J. &47-43S0. With some sources pre- FTRST FLOOR™T hrTe lovely rooms, rule to the. province. A main both, otiroctjvely detoiofed ond fur- NEW. . . 134,300. .. NEW dicting that the White Paper fighting to wrest Northern GREENGROVE nlshed Residential, yet neor town. Refer- Houses for Rent Houses for Sale This beautiful three-bedroom cvsiom bu Ireland from British control, point will be the sharing of ence. Mature adults preferred. 74I-W94. rancher with brick froni will nof last bu might be unveiled later today, GARDENS HIGH LANDS" ON THE HILL -Garden LONG BRANCH — Fully furnished. Twi ALL IN RUMSON one weekend! Walking distance 1 power between the pro-British V* Grecngrove Avc. K ryport, N J oportment. One bedroom. Totol electric. bedroom*, living room, fireplace, dlnl schools, shopping, and tromportatlo Air conditioning. Neor buses. 6'2-1646. room, tiled both ond kitchen, IS cu Coll now, we hove the key. Protestant majority and the 1-tedroom si 75 frosttree rtfrlaerator-freeiec full dry c WATERFRONT — $49,500. Four t 3-b*drpom " S225 rooms, eot-ln kitchen, fireplace. CLIFFWOOD BEACH lor and ottlc. Carpets and drapes, plus Catholic minority, much ©I Include! heat, hot water, olr conditioner conditioning, automatic oil heat, fully WALKER & WALKER 2 blocks tost Rt. 36 ond Middle Rd One-bedroom aportments. For Information coll 563-3356 wlated, aluminum storm windows, lovel CARRIAGE HOUSE — On three acres Realtors which favors union with the with lake. Very reasonable. Hwy 35 (71-3311 MUdlelowi Tennis Court Plan Phone 264-1846, jMgr. Apt. 72 orounds Nlre residential nrlahborhoot LUXURIOUS — One-bedroom apartment, Irish Republic. iEA BRIGHT - Studio efficiency? One near scnools, Deoch, shopping center ar kitchen and living room, fully furnished 10 mln. to Fort Monmouth. fmmoculoti BEAUTIFUL RANCH — Four bedroom!, HAZLET $28,90X person. All utilities. Furnished. Wait to- Separate building and entrance. Private den, poddock. M9.9O0. • FIVE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS Despite expectations of watl carpet, f 130 month plus security. No Now ovolloble, rent J275 month plus utl estate 1225 all utilities. 229-3258 Won- ties. Lease, reference, security deposit r< • SCIENCE EAT-IN KITCHEN trouble from the IRA, British peh. Xi-9tC7or J9I-237S. mouth Beoch No pets. quired. Sulloble tar family, NO pets. C/il WATERFRONT VICTORIAN — SS9,900. • LARGE FENCED LOT MODERN APARTMENT - NetTrlronT Four bedrooms, taroe kitchen. Ihret fire THREEBED«OOM APARTMENT - • OWNER TRANSFERRED Backed by Zoners security forces were just as portotlon. Keonsbura. Best timr to coll — places. VELMED REALTORS 47)1650 before noon-49S-0JI6. Waterfronl view. S1S0 monthly, heot, hot concerned about the prospects water Included. Security. 2V1-3974. NINE-BEDROOM VICTORIAN — Large MARLBORO — Monmouth Heights. Foui tempt to enlarge a parking RED BANK Wanted to Rent living room, dining room, office, modern years new, Three-bedroom Colonial, VI: MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- tt pheaval to LUXURY HI RtSE ELBERON -Three rooms. baths, air conditioning, all appliance area, and a request by Law- of a Protestant upheaval to Rlvervlew Towers WANTED — Lona Branch or vlclnlt kitchen, butlers pantry, two fireplaces, ing Board of Adjustment last 1160 including utilities. garoge-opartment. V/A acres. Listening to two-car gorcge, extras. 547,900. Owne protest any dilution of the do- 31 Rivers Id* Ave., Red Bank Coll 229-7J65 small cottoge or two or three rooms fc rence Salvatorillo,-who seeks Overlooking the Navesink River. Spot ous one or two weeks in July or August. 7$- night adopted a resolution 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central olr con TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - On S«l MIDDLETOWN — 147,900. Four-bedrooi to erect a sign adjacent to a mination they have exercised dlfionlng. 24 hour doorman. Indoor park- water. 1145 monthly plus utllilles. Security TWO-STORY — Three bedrooms, tw( split, nestled on large lot. Playroom, llv recommending Township ing., iwlm pool, morina. TV security, ter- required. 7913874. SMALL APARTMENT WANTED — F baths. Just reduced to 131,TOO. Ing room, kitchen with dining oreo store on Main St., Port Mon- over Northern Ireland for 50 races. Mr. Prlem (201> 741-1732. business woman. Near Red Bonk Writ Screened patio. Redwood pool. Many ex Committee> approval of a spe- UNION BEACH — Sjltoble for adults. Box j;i. The Daily Register, Red Dank. tros PRINCIPALS ONLY. 671-3774. mouth. years. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED - UHMIIes In- Four rooms. 1160 a month plus heat, plus AAcAlister Agency ciaJ use permit which will en- cluded. No pets. Suttobie for business gen- electric, plus security. 264-3665 or 254- RESPONSIBLE FAMILY — Needs thr Realtor SIMON SEZ "BUY NOW" -US.5O0 - Our able Navesink Country Club tlemon. inquire 118 Monmouth St., Red 4AAS. bedroom home or oportment. Coll Mr, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-169' best buy. Owner purchased another home Bonk. *J after 5, 787-4489. ond Is looking lor offers. Beautiful ronch with three bedrooms, tormal dining room, to construct additional tennis KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom apart- WE NEEO — Five or six, ?-3 bedrooi REDUCED 16x21 pameroom with bor. Modern sci- courts. ment. New two family house. 1260 per Commerciol Rentals Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnishe Four-bedroom, two-bath Cape in Fa ence kitchen. Above-around pool. Woll-tO' • from M5 to VJ50 per monfh for Incomlm 'Catsitter' Bewails month plus security. Coll 787-0393. CENTRAITNEW JE~RSEY — Hove ex- Hoven. Includes fireplace, separate dining woll carpeting. Yard completely fenced -personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 3i room, some carpeting, kitchen appliances, Many custom features. Call for appoint ENSBUG - Garden oportrrTentt. One cellent locations avoiloble for retail itores, boutiques, etc. Outstanding rental Middfetown. 671-1000. and full basement, oil on a treed lot, and ment. THE K1RWAN CO., Reel ton, 76 In their finding of fact the btdroom. Heal end hot water included. values. Call 942-4672. Brokers fully pro- now asking U4,K». 6400 SI 15. Coll 787 95*8. tected. zoners ruled the three-court RED BANK — Penthouse wltfi bolcony Furnished Rooms LEONARDO — Two bedrooms, living complex, proposed within 15 Feline Decampment overlooking the Naveslntc. Two bedrooms, LONG BRANCH — From S2.7Oper sq. fl. LIKE BOATING? room, kitchen, bath. Gas heat. S7000 * a baths, full dining room, carpeting and Atl utilities ond services included. Imme- ALPINE MANOR See this Rumson waterfront listing, with (Hondf-man's Special). Call tor oppolni feet of a boundary line, is ex- out of the door. Just like a diate occupancy. 323 3000. - dock and bulkheadlng. Glassed-in porch ment, Wl-105* after 3 p,m. olr conditioning. BODMANARMS overlooks water. Four bedrooms, one By HILDY FONTAINE •APARTMENTS. 741--O5160 r 9-noon and eve- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — *Fulfy rVofel ond Hotel, Highland). 672-1773 Ho ceptional and could not be lo- flash of light she was gone," rooms, dally mold service, S20 ond 125p both, even a separate work house. Asking MATAWAN BOROUGH MARC WOOD! nlngs equipped restaurant. Seats 100. - (9,500. Call MM144 after /p.m. week. Mole) rooms, privaie both, T' Colonial. 149,990. cated in another area. Mrs. Phillips said. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Fur- oceanfront, dally maid service, J40 pi Has everything. SU HAZLET — "Princess" is week. Could "Princess" be em- .nlihtd three-room apartment, all utilities. FATITH'AVEN" — Two slores for rent In MATAWAN BORO — Custom split, threi gone. Wtakly. monthly, seasonal. No lease. quaint Fair Haven shopping district. Or ARMSTRONG bedrooms, Vh battis, large family room Earlier this month the Plan- barking on an incredible Noutllm Apart men 11,M2-O5Q5. entire building can be mode ovailable. AGENCY REALTORS corner lot. S43.500. She's been gone since Satur- Possession Moy 1. Coll 842-4115 after 7 A NEW IDEA! ning Board ruled the use is KEANSBURG — Five rooms and botTT Year round living for Golden Agers. Nli S55 ProjMel Avt. 741-4500 Little Silver MATAWAN BORO — Custom ranch, dl day afternoon. journey of her own? BoMboard heat. Suitable for two or three rooms, ocean view, three rtomecoofci Ing room, fireplace, attached garoge, lo not in conflict with the intent OdultS. No pets. 717-00*3 meols daily, 24 hr, love and ottentlo MVIH'. J36,350. STERLING McCAHN Mrs. Phillips thinks this is EXCELLENT REAL ESTATE BROKER. 566-9666. Her "catsitter" - Princess You're not ust a name*" here. In Asbui SHREWSBURY of the township master plan. possible. THREE ROOMS — Centrally located. Pri- MANUFACTUfflNG SPACE PnrlLCOll 775-5006, is a seven-year-old gray and vate entrance. Opposite beach. Suitable COLONIAL One story building. 10.2SO sq. ft. Ample EATONTOWN AREA - Furnished room She said she has been to the for couple. Coll 841-0071. parking. Three overheod doors Con- The zoners did, however, black tiger-striped cat — has Call between 6 ond 9 p.m. Two. large bedrooms, large Lots and Acreage 3VRO0M UNFURNISHED APART- venient to public transportation. Attrac- 922-1818 Bauman home, 76 Marshall tive price. Brokers protected. 747-1100. spacious living room, dining rule that two sign applications been searching for her ever MENT — Woll-to-woll carpeting, air con room, eot-ln kitchen, full dry Concourse in Cliffwood dltloner. Near bus stop. Call 279-4914. WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pr basement with workshop and ga- HOLMDEL submitted by Wilhelmina Dob- since. RUM5ON — For renl, small workshop, vote bath and weekly maid service, I RED BANK - Four rooms, bath, fully air rage, "Al condition" Inside ond Beach, several times, "think- 17x34, with overhead door and entrance P^r week. Wlnd|ammer, 344 Oceon Ave. Over 12 acres of fine, high, wooded, bea bins, 73 Rt. 35, and Sweet Sign "Princess" is described by conditioned. On busline, four blocks from door. UQ a monlh. B42-7457. out. tlful property. Not for development o Sea Bright. 842-3084 or 7B7-9655. ing she may be on her way town. Completely renovated. Over dental ASKING U3.000 builders. Advertisers, Newman Springs Mrs. Kathryn J. Phillips, who office. Suitable for couple. No pets. 1265 OLDE FAIR HAVEN KEYPORT — Centrally located. Suitabl home." pr month plui utilities, Coll 747-2)02. 450 sq. ft. second floor, Cathedral celling, tor molure gentleman. and Middletown-Lincroft was taking care of her, as LONG BRANCH - Furnished cozy studio Lnj^eu^, 7414337, 872-1709. In addition, Mrs. Phillips apartment. Suitable for Gl couple. No CURLEY LOCUST Roads, Lincroft, would impair predominantly gray with RUM50N ' FURNISHED ROOM — In private home. AGENCY Mturlty, no leoie. All utilities. Coll 34) Middletown. Suitable for woman. Coll 6? 1¥< acre lot on Locust Point Rd. NIC has searched her own area f740. 6tf> Brood St. Shrewsbury the zoning plan in their par- black stripes. Fur on the cat's NEW STORE FOR RENT 6400. treed lot. A mult see — asking $25,000. underside is white. Her eyes hoping to locate "Princess." «8 FIFTH ST., HIGHLANDS 7?0 sq. ft. Ample Parking, S?75 per month, KEYPORT — Centrolly located. Malur Joseph G. ticular areas. Two-bedroom oportment, on the beoch. plus utilities. Coll otter 6 p.m. 79I-22OD gentleman. 741-5100 are green, and she is oF me- She has gone through the SI SO o month, plus utilities. Security re McCUE RFD~8ANK - Have only o few choice lo- Coll 842-9347 BUY A HOUSE Realtors Quired. Coll 671-9392. cations ovolloble for retail stores, bou- Wilhelmina Dobbins re- dium size. Woodland Park development LARGE ROOM — With or without kitchen FOR YOUR BOAT X Ridge Rd. Rumson ATTRACTIVE ~ Nicely"fornTshedlwo tiques; chains, etc. Shopping Moll, two privileges. Keyport. 142-2760 located adjacent to the trailer levels. Climate controlled, Prime area, New listing In "Shrewsbury Harbor Es- quested permission to erect "Princess" was left with rooms, bed living room, kilchen. Suitable 264-0326 after 3 p.ir^ tates" In Monmouth Beach. Bulkheoded, one adult. Reference. 741-8394. Brokers protected. Call B47-447?. WOODED — One acre corner lot In d«li park where she lives. ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished studi 103' on water. Mint condition. Owner re- able section of Rumson, $25,000. Coll owi seven signs to advertise the Mrs. Phillips last week by her OFFICE-SHOWROOM SHOP - 2800 sq. tiring. Colonial split, Three bedrooms. Vh er, 544-9000 or B<2 1248 RED BANK - Unfurnished Greentree ft. ovolloble. Heat, air conditioned ond room, privote light cooking, suitable gei Ward Manor Bridal Shop at' She is offering a reward. tleman. 741-8394. boths, sunken living room, formal dining daughter, Mrs. Richard H. Apartmenti, 239 Sorlna St. One bedroom utilities Included. 12.50 per sq. ft. In Red room, family room with view of the wa- apartment. Available immediately. Call for ter, Floating dock. Ideal home for the the Rt. 35 location. Sweet Sign Bauman of Cliffwood Beach, She has called local schools appointment 741-39S3 FURNISHED-UNFURNISHED - RUMSON NEW SHREWSBURY — Shopping center rooms, private bath, kitchen ond loundr boating fomlly. 154,900, Advertisers sought the before she, her husband and hoping that some child may THREE ROOMS - Heated apartment. Two stores, 1200 sq. ft. ond 2000 sq. ft privileges. Beautiful neighborhood. C Magnificent lot with lorge trees and beau Private entrance. Centrally located. Oppo- Call S42-3000. N.Y. and local bus lines. Couple or sing tiiul landscaping. Privacy afforded b\ board's okay to erect two sets 13-year-old daughter, Kim- have found "Princess." site beach. Adults preferred. 643-007). woman preferred. 842-3877. PAUL BRAGAR large well maintained privet hedges. Re- ATTFNTION — MD'S, DDS'S, LAW- Agency quires no site work. Bring your buildei of plastic letters advertising berly, left for a trip to Califor- She has also called all ani- ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Key YERS, ETC. Possible professional loca- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Bedroom """ Shrewsbury ond proceed with construction. Sewer con> port. 1)50 plus security ond electric. No tion. Stately older home with entry foyer, Reasonable rote. 14 E. Highland Ave.. At nectfon already in. Minutes to ocean or the Community State Bank's nia. mal shelters in the area pftS. Coll 264-5943. • living room, dining room, kitchen, four I ont It Hlahlands. 29I-OS99. very privote lane. Principals only. Call af 1 747-0221 ter 6. 842-4835. Lincroft branch. trying to locate "Princess." ASBURY PARK — One-bedroom unfur- bedrooms, I /; baths, huge open porch. Mrs. Phillips lives in Sam's nished apartments In four-year-old 24-unlt Near transportation. Immediate occu- MANAL-APAN $28,900 So far Mrs. Phillips has building. Woll-to-wall. olr conditioning. pancy. Good parking. Call Mr. Ryan. REAL ESTATE Over iwo acres, four-bedroom Cape In Mobile Court on Rt. 36 near Two blocks from beach. Close to buses, McGOWAN-RYAN, Realtors, 747-3000. FOR SALE good condition. 21' living room, lorge for- Real Estate Wanted The board granted vari- Union Ave. been unable to uncover a clue. itoret. Rent reasonable. Interior entrance HAZLET mal dining room, 14x]4 eat-In kitchen. Alt for security, ptus mere. 988-0393 for ap- large slied bedrooms. Full basement. ances to Robert A. Fedak to She said the Baumans left as to the cat's whereabouts. pointment. Houses For Sale Country setting, convenient to everything. WANTED TWO-ROOM OFFICE New listing, can't possibly lost. We need homes In River Plaza. Many cus- erect a single family dwelling "Princess" with her rather At this point she said, "I BRADLEY BEACH tomers waiting. We list residential homes ample parking space. Alt utllilles sup- at 6%. off Leonardville Road with an would appreciate anything plied. Excellent location on Hwy 33. Ideal CONTEMPORARY PALACE than putting her in an animal NOW RENTING for lawyer, accountant, or ony type of Realty Associates 11-foot side yard in a zone shelter so that the cat would anyone can do. My daughter Brand new luxury apartments for tmme- professional man. For further details coll ATRIUM HOME Member 5 MLS — Realtors AAcCUE, INC. Rumson Seven miles south ot Freehold Circle where 30 feet are required; dlote occupancy, one-bedroom apart- 842-2760 have the comfort and com- is coming home next Monday. ments storting at S170 per month. Wall-fo- Rle9ond Northwood Place woll corpetlng, GE appliances, security Custom built home, seven monfhs old, or Howell We Hove Buyers! Edward M. Meade to con- panionship of people around I hope we can find the cat... Intercom systems, off street parking, 'i APOLLO lincrofl/Holmdel line in beautiful wood' Listings urgently needed In the oreai of struct a two-car garage at 10 block from the ocean. Model open dally AGENCY, INC. land setting. One acre plus. Four/five bed- 363-6416 Hoi let, Middlefown, Belford, Leonardo, her. she means so much to them.. between 10 a.m.and 4 p.m. Call 988-4639 Member Monmouth County MLS oom5 could be six. Vh baths, famll etc. Call George A, DeLorme, Realtor. Park Ave., Navesink, 4*4 feet or »3-777J. 3370 Hwy 35, Hoilet 739-0100 oom 12 x 22 with celllng-to-floor whit Quality Realty Associates For a week this worked out brick ffreploce-woll plus separate den. U SUPER LOCATION Member Multiple Listing Services COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS Next to SHORE POINT INN FAIR HAVENS FINEST from a side line in a zone 108 Brlnley Ave. Ira kitchen 15'/j x 20Vj, woll-to-woll car well, Mrs. Phillips said. LITTLE SILVER — Prime warehouse pet, central air conditioning, notural gas Ms lorge Colonial was built by an ex- where a 15-foot side yard is LONG BRANCH - 3~V^oornTuTn7shVd space. 2000 sq. ft. Coll tor details ond In- heat. MANY EXTRAS. A "'MUST SEE TO ictlna builder. River rights. Terrific But last Saturday, at about apartment; Centrally located. Suitable for spection. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, APPRECIATE" FOR THE LOVER OF neighbors. Four large bedrooms, Vh HOUSES OR LAND required; Russell C. Govettto Easter Toys couple. No pets. Reoionoble. 50 Laird St., Realtor. SS5 Proipect Ave . Little Silver. TRUE CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY. Im- baths, paneled den. This Is a rare opportu- Bought for cash. For details, call 3 p.m., she said the cat dis- 74M500 nity. Asking MI.000. erect a single-family dwelling mediote occupancy. Asking M9.000. Own Mr. Keeley at appeared. "Princess slipped RED BANK - Three rooms. Suitable for er. 842-7939. at Florence Ave. and Ocean . odults. Lease, security, references. No Borus Agency THE KIRWAN CO. pets. 741-6421. Houses for Rent REALTORS 5 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J, Blvd., with a 26-foot side yard 851 HIGHLANDS — "orie-bedrooni furnlTried COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN - Newly MIDDLETOWN 600 River Rd., Fair Haven 74M532 in a zone where 40 feet are re- Sleek Sensation! Oportment on Route 36 All utilities includ- remodeled two-bedroom house. Excellent ASSUMPTION LISTINGS Oh842-435 BETTER0 HOMES- li • cd, S18S o month. One month security re- location. (250 month, security, pay own Keansburg-Mlddtetown-Hazlet-HolmOl quired; and Mrs. Mary J. En- oulred. No pets. 291-3940 after 5 p.m. utilities. No pets. Coll after 4 p.m. 946- $34,900 THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 797-0123, 44)3. 3 JUST REDUCED You can assume this 6 i% APR VA mort eautlful old Colonial home. Five bed demann to build an addition to RED BANK -^ Furnished two rooms, gage ond pay only *222 per monfh (in- WE BUY HOUSE5 FOR TOP DOLLAR S125 lo 1350 Per Month ooms, 2Vi boths, two fireplaces. Beau- In ony condition. her home at 68 Davis Lane al- both. 1150 month. Near transportation, All cludes all) to live In this Country Club l fully preserved. Lovely yard. 459,900. Printed Pattern utilities. Single person preferred. Secu- THE BERG AGENCY fhree-bed room split. It offers a large liv- Phone 257-7828 rity. 74UU1. ing room, eot-ln kitchen, 15x12 master though a seven-foot side yard bedroom to hold thai torge furniture. An ALLAIRE-FARROW _LEGAL NOTICE will be created where 15 feet UNFURNISHED — Kitchen, two rooms, MONMOUTH'BEACH - Adorable new 18' gomeroom, basement and o large well Realtor and both. Suit obi e tor odults. No pets. Call five-room town house. Woter view, tennis* lonascoped yord, plus many extras. Better 294 Brood St., Red Bonk ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT are required. Offer 5, 747-4»63. pool, woshprdryer, bulkhcadlng. Balcony-. hurry on this one, It cant tost. THE KIR From W?O to *4W montn 741-7746. WAN CO.. REALTOR, 75 NEWMAN 741-3450 SUPERIOR COURT LARGE HOME IN MIDDLETOWN - SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N.J. B42-43SO. Call Anytime COUNTY OF NEW LONDON Young mon will shore with some. S150 per WTOF SELECTION "OF"^ENTALS — Fun MARCH 11, 1973 The board ruled that the ap- month. Furnished ond all utilities. 671- nished ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- $32,900 Ret. 1st. Tues. April, 1973 9281. poricy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, RIVERFRONT ust reduced lor o quick sale! Four large GEORGE L. MONATH plication of Kennilworth Asso- >edrooms, modern family size kitchen vs. RED BANK — Immaculatmacuate tour-rooou m Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. ^ 1 RTV E R~ "PLAZA ~~ f hr ee 'bed r oo^m liomc" PLUS PRIVACY rmol dining room, tull finished base PATRICIA A. MONATH ciates, seeking permission to oportmeni. Largee rooms. I '; btbathh s I lent featuring recreation room, work NOTICE TO PATRICIA A. MO- mediate possession. Prime locationlocatio . O?0 Excellent condition 1300 per month. A rare combination. Over three" acres of mediate possession. gorgeous nature. Long river frontage. ;hop and utility room, A really great op NAT H allow a vacant store at its Ht. per monthmoth . EE.A . ARMSTRONAR O G AGENCYGEC , Leme. references and security required. lorlunlty tor your family. Caft today Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., LUIIt Sliver. immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Ryon, Three bedrooms, two baths, huge stone UPON THE COMPLAINT ot the 35 shopping complex be ren- flreolace in living room, conversation al- URWAN CO., Realtors, Airport Plora plaintiff In the above-entitled ochon McGOWAN-RYAN, Realtors, 747 3000. _ ailet, N.J. 164-7200. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. * praying, for reasons therein set forth, 3 OR T-BFDROOM^H'dUS^- ?Ull|"fiJr- cove. Beautiful river views from most ted for a health club, was in THREE ROOMS - Suitable lor elderly rooms. A low maintenance home. Asking days a week. for a divorce on the ground of intoler- couple. S175 o montn Includes oil utilities. nlshed Short term lease. JvO.OOO. able cruelty returnable before the Supe- compliance with zoning stan- Coif 717-1933 741-754S ED BANKRUMSON AND MILES rior Court within and for New London ROUND — Multiple Listings. Send tor County on the 1st Tuesday of April, 1V/3, dards and that a variance is REDilANK — ^ivc-bedroom riverfcorit and upon a motion in said action for on house Two flteplaces. Private garage. Borus Agency ee catalog ol modest homes, forms, pa- Commercial Rentals REALTORS otiol Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- order of notice, It appearing to and unnecessary. Close to all transportation. S275 monthly, ige, lots, business opportunities. being found by the subscribing authority plus utilities, lease, and references. Coll MO River Rd., Fair Haven thai the said defendant is absent from 747-4532 RAYSTILLAAAN this State ond has gone to parts unknown, The zoners referred to the STATELY OLDER HOME — With entry ond that notice ot trie institution ot tnis CHOICE foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, A REAL GEM Realtor oclion most likely to come her attention Planning Board, the appli- tour bedrooms, I1.? baths, huge open Lovely Little Silver home. Three bed- "Our 54th Year" is thai hereinafter ordered: it is 1 OFFICE SPACE orch. nice yord. Walk to town, neor rooms, 1 /3 baths, large paneled den, 18 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8MU ORDERED, that the notice of the In- cations of Gill Associates, fransportatlon. immediate occupancy. screened-irt porch, full basement, garage, LITTLE SILVER WATER stitution of said action be given the de which seeks to move a house Asking WOO per month. Call Mr. Ryan, Dishwasher, wosher and dryer included, lolumbla or Chris Craft can be roared in lendant by some proper officer of indif- .7200 tq f! Heat a" cond'tiorung McGOWANRYAN, Realtors, 747-3000. Exterior newly pointed. Large treed lot. of water at the 3O0" ot new bulkheodlno ferent person by causing a Irue and at 149,900. tested copy of this Order cf Notice to be from Gillville Lane into a B-4 -janiio'ia1 service p'iva!e paiKi^q on NE~wTHRiTwsirul? "Y~ — Two-bedroom nlch odlolns the tour-bedroom, tour- bath, central olr conditioned ranch with o published in the REGISTER, a news- zone on Unity Court in an at- DaveO parking iol Convenient to a:: ronch. Fireplace, dining room, sun porch, paper circulated in Keansburg, New full basement, paroge. J?W monthly plus lull, dry basement and heated In-ground r pool. $107,000. Jersey once a week for 2 successive Dub'iC !raf-spo !af'On W=i! rearrange utilities. References. One month's secu- VAN HORN weeks, commencing on or belore March -r r oldces to tenant & 'eau"e ip 'i

Real Estate

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. . -. a new weekly real estate section filled with ads and news for families on the move! You'll read about what's happening and where it's happening in "Real Estate Today." Whether you're inter- ested in a new home .... condominium ... apartment... retirement village ... financing or market conditions you'll find them featured in The Daily Register. To keep abreast of changing conditions, you'll find it a MUST to read "Real Estate Today."

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Northern Monmouth County's Largest Newspaper and Monmouth County's Most Interesting Newspaper 2» The DaDy Register, R«l Bank-MltkBetowB, N.J. Tuesday, March »,1971 Middletown High School f wm Sta WALTER BADE At the Movies Television Today $ wyLfi TWATKJ RED BANK EATONTOWN ., .«•„•.«* .. «j <.*»,,',« J MIDDLETOWN-I-CraiC g Al- CINEMA III- COMMUNITY— New York CHannelH-2. Ui$U3 MALL1- "Agonized L*bor" '?0s and the shock of the morning after. Poitldon Adventure 1-N t.li (B HODGEPODGE LOOSE B Q NEWS Peter J. Smith, an MTHS Choice ol MALL 2- 6:30 O I LOVE LUCY O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. English teacher, is the direc- NOMINATED FOR Bowl of Clam Chowaer T»wG«o*oy7:15; »:35 •The Golf Game" "Love Is When They Say They Need You." A re- tor. Arthur Martin, MTHS of fruit cup Q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL " tarded 25-year-old man faces the problem of being % 2 ACADEMY AWARDS % NQRTH OF RED BANK a transplant donor to his brother who otherwise band director, is in charge of "The Practical Joke" will die. IRI Choice o! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (D BEAT THE CLOCK (B CORONATION STREET the choreography and Rich- INCLUDING BEST Shrewsbury River Eierimris IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW Ena Sharpies offers her advice to Ken about his ard Ludlum is in charge of the ACTRESS ATLANTIC CINEMA — 7.00 (drawn butter & lirolli) Acroit llWti St. 7:00; 10:35; Tr* Land- Q CBS EVENING NEWS new romance. music. dozen clams in hall yicil lord 8:40 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 10:30 «D NEWS PLUS § GERALDINE PAGEf MIDDLETOWN 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW IB DATELINE 13 Choice o! "GUMI In the House" 11:00 O Q O NEWS TOWN EAST 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS IwALTER MATTHAUj 1 doz. Ig. shnrnp tn tlie Rough XY« Z 7:M,Shomus9:30 O ABC EVENING NEWS O THE AVENGERS . "Ambition" ATLANTIC L CAROL BURNETT (served cold with cocktail sauce) » HAZLET O PERRY MASON OR "CasUe Death" CINEMA -291-0148 PLAZA- (D I DREAM OF JEANNE 'The Case of the Silent Six" 1 doz. Baltimore StyicSlvimp Th« Poseidon Adventure 1:70: «:25 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I' -IN- (served hot with drawn tuitler — "Djinn, DJinn, Go Home" 'The Old Man and the Sea" (1953) starring Spen- NOW-ENDS TUESDAY GElAWffi RT. 35 DRIVE-IN — m ERICA you peel your own) 7:15 cer Tracy. Felipe Pazos. An elderly fisherman puts STEVE HcQUEEN/ALl MACGRAW Shamus 1:00; 10:53 XY I Z 8:53 (D THEONIE All Ihis witli cheese & crackers, 7:30 up a courageous fight against a giant marlln. Mi£Ua> VT1EffT Pf1fi 'PETE 'N TILLIE Q I'VE GOT A SECRET Cl THE TONIGHT SHOW MON; TUE; WED; THUH - 7 p Home-baked biead Screamy UA CINEMA 1 and 2 ANTHONY QUINN Pete'n Tlllle 7:U>; 9:05 Q POLICE SURGEON Guest: Erich Segal, Vikki Carr, Tennessee Wll- butter, our famous cole slaw. MATAWAN ' Dr. I*orke Is left for dead hy an «x-eonvtet who Hamfl. [plus UTE show cvcRy wit CO-STARRING coffee or tea flers the srene with his dangerously til girl friend. E) THE 11:30 MOVIE ACROSS] CINEMA 34— "Dante's Inferno" (103,1) starring Spencer Tracy, • GERALDINE PAGE* Complete sealood 0 THAT GIRL Feor UThe Key 7:15; 9: IS ••Rich Mttle rilnh Girl" Claire Trevor. Greed for wealth and power drives 7H menu available STRATHMORE TWIN O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE a man to his own destruction. STEVE MCQUEEN NO EARLY BIRDS FOR CINEMA 1- "Otterji Bnd Bears"' O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW JJ0 STREET (D THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER GueBta: Governor Wallace nnfi his wife Cornelia. THIS ATTRACTION DORIS'N'ED'S Snomui v:oo "Hanpv Birthday To You" O SPECIAL: REV. IKE SERMON - IE MANS" SEAFOOD RESTAURANT CINEMA 2- 8:00 IB THE 5 lil STATE IB THE 5lit STATE 12:00 IS THE TWILIGHT ZONE PLUS - BEAU BRIDGES "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" LwJy ond me Tramp 7:00; 1:30; Snow- Q MAUDE ball Expreu 8:30 Q NBC TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 12:30 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE KEYPORT "Manila Calling" (10(2) otarrlng Lloyd Nolan, Cor- "THE LANDLORD" . 36 Shore Dr., Highlands "Police Story" starring Vic Morrow, Chuck Con- nel Wilde. WALTER READE THEATRES 872-15B5 STRAND- nors. A policeman tries to prove he is better at his Job thnn a very efficent criminal la at Ms. CD NIGHT FINAL Town West Closed Every Mon. & Tues. Dwp Throat 7:00; 1:30; 9 30; 10:40 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 1:00 Cl NEWS STARTS WEDNESDAY MENLO PARK "Hoitan Go Home" O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE EVENINGS AT 8 CINEMA— O TEMPERATURES RISING "Light Touch" (1951) starring Stewart Grange!, Your* Winston 3:00; <:50; 7:!5; 9:30 "Super Doc." Camrianelll's former teacher. Dr. Ban- Pier Angeli. ning, comes to visit him at the hospital. 1:15 Cl THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Carlton ^NOMINATEDFORW- O BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE "Man Hunt" (1D41) starring Walter Pidgeon, Joan Red Bank 741-HO) • ACADEMY AWARDS^ ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE Bennett. TUESDAY "NiKhl Call" 1:16 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I a HITESPtCIAl "Virginia" (1941) stirring Madeline Carroll, Fred Tiddler STUFFED 1:30 O REAUDADES INCLUDING BEST PICTURE O HAWAII FIVE-0 MacMurray. SHRIMP A psychiatrist becomes the victim of an extortion 1:30 Q THE LATE SHOW S BEST ACTRESS "Joe Butterfly" (1057) starring Audie Murphy, St. James ^^ FRE^H mutt CUP. Soup & effort by a clever paranoiac found too disturbed LIZA MINELLI to treat. (It) Kecnan Wynn. Atbury Park 775 8883 Salad. Slulled BoUH Poloti 2:15 O NBWS AND WEATHER iettfi Colfee O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW FOR SPECIAL SHOWINGS O ABC TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 7:30 O EVENING PRAYER BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR 'Beg, Borrow ... Or Steal" starring Michael 3:15 O SERMONETTE AND GROUP RATES NOMINATED FOR 2 JOEL GRAY 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II Connors, Mlchafl Cole. Three handicapped men 3:18 CALL 291-0526 test their courage and abilities by plotting and "Virgin/ Island" (1960) starring John Cassavetes, ACADEMY AWARDS ^COBBLESTONES executing a daring heist after they lone their Jobs. Sidney/ Poitier. I INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS IN • Middletown One mife north of Red Bank O GET SMART 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW Abductions occur at a revolving telephone booth GERALDINE PAGE •- '• • 741-8344' • manipulated by two KAOH agents. •(.'ode. of Scotland Yard" (1048) starring Oscar Homolka. Diana Dors. "CABARET" 0 BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 5:06 "Why Did Gloria Die?" An obituary of a Chlppcwa 0 BIG ATTACK 5:10 Q GIVE US THIS DAY Indian which Is also a portrait of the life of Amer- 5:40 MUSK Motors Theatres 9:00 ica's urban Indians. 0 SEA HUNT •'Hocfey ni p on •$; O RANGERS HOCKEY 6:14 0 PUBLIC SERVICE Hungers vs. Minnesota, rMQNDAY'NIGHT" :Gver..;./t's fifftie Town East iinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IS DATE NIGHT! r to get married:" f BURTREYNOLDS PLAZA-Hazlet RTE.3E Jl MIDDLE RD. 264-4434 RICHARD'AT SHANNON'S S Star Trek' Creator Walter "SHAMUS" 640 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY NOMINATED FOR SEVEN ACADEMY 842-8546 AWARDS! Matthau -PLUS- To Debut New Series _ Carol ^ ELIZABETH TAYLOR ByJAYSHARBUTT he created. the show's main character, a Burnett ALL THE ANTIPASTO YOU CAN MAKE While the series' quite vocal young NASA scientist awak- CAPICOLA, PROVOLONE, SALAMI, PEPPERONCINI. ANCHOVIES. fans raged over the cancella- ened from a suspended ani- "X.YANDZEE" PIMENTOS, RIPE OLIVES. GREEN OUVES, PICKLED EGGPLANT, NEW YORK (AP) — Gene THREE BEAN SALAD. SICILIAN STYLE TOMATOES. CHICK Roddenberry, a quiet man tion, Roddenberry wrote a mation test that had begun 160 PEAS, SCALUONS, BEET & ONION SALAD with an incredible back- few movies, got married, and, years earlier and was to last ground, quit television 2'/z as he puts it, "played golf only a few weeks. ZUPPADELGIORNO years ago when NBC can- around the world." Roddenberry said he was Community celled the "Star Trek" series But touring assorted encouraged to start writing PLUS courses proved a bit dull for a for television again because 150 Puppet Play Set man who in his 51 years has when he came out of semi- SPAGHETTI* MEAT BALLS been: A B17 bomber pilot in retirement "studio heads and CMEMA34-Matawan HELD OVER For March 31 the South Pacific, a Pan Am the networks were saying, RT.34 513-3600 pilot on DC4s and Lockheed 7th BIG WEEK! RED BANK — The Red 'What have you got that's dif- In the right hands, Off Constellations, a Los Angeles (50 Bank Parks and Recreation ferent?" fear is the deadliest police sergeant, and one of weapon of all. 7 ACADEMY AWARD MANICOTTIw/TOMATO SAUCE. Department announced that "This is the first time this the most respected writers in 'AII,ahou\l(jy.e NOMINATIONS! the Nicolo Marionettes will has happened to me in almost television today. and.marWagef:, present Mowgli, Boy of the 20 years in (he business and I Roddenberry's self-imposed think it's going to greatly im- Including Best EVERY FRIDAY DURING LENT Jungle on Saturday, March 31, Supporting Actress! at 11:00 a.m., at Mechanic exile from the tube ends prove TV in\ years to come," Fear is FILET OF SOLE - Almondine 125 Friday night when CBS broad- he said. SHELLEY WINTERS Street School. , the Key NO EARLY BIRDS FOR wllh Butter Sauce The play is based on Jungle casts his "Genesis II," a 90- Another factor in his return THIS ATTRACTION Books by Rudyard Kipling minute pilot he created for a to television, he said, was that AMERICA'S SP AGH ETTI - AlgiD S Clgio (Oil & Garlic) and tells the storyjta little proposed series. It is set in "I discovered, to my absolute the year 2133. - with ANCHOVIES... 4.00 - boy reared by the wrfives who consternation, that playing BIGGEST HIT! romps among his animal About Planet Earth golf seven days a week wasn't Unlike "Star Trek," the really as much fun as sitting LINGUINE — Red or White Clam Sauce...' • friends. The play is suggested for new show is entirely about the behind a desk." "THE audiences up through sixth planet earth, a war-ravaged What prompted the idea for As well as our regular Menu grade, and should terminate planet in which civilization "Genesis II?" at about noon. There is no ad- has collapsed and broken "Well, actually I was look- POSEIDON mission charge. down into isolated commu- ing for a format that would MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL nities with no links to each give the kind of story latitude ANTIPASTO-SOUP 50 other. we had in 'Star Trek' without ADVENTURE" RAVIOLI It's a grim scene faced by doing another space-hopping adults only (x) in color f S Wed. Night show," he said. STARRING ANTIPASTO-SOUP When he began sketching the show's format, he said, GENE HACKMAN THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SAL'S Tavern & Restaurant "It seemed to me that what is ERNEST BORGNINE 50 STEAMBOAT usual when a civilization col- Serving BAKED ZITI 3 lapses is that the survivors "Honiyrnoon'i ov*r...ir'i limt fipp: SHELLEY WINTERS ROAST LUNCH & DINNER withdraw into their wall of en- togtlnomid" iH Served 6 to 9 p.m. claves and they each hang / Carol NOMINATED NO EARLY BIRDS FOR SAT. NIGHT SPECIAL 'til 1 a.m. Salad — Beef Bar- Maltitau/Bumett FOR THIS ATTRACTION! ANTIPASTO-SOUP onto some distant memory of •75 ley Soup, Steam- 95 40th Yr. in Red Bank the past. boat Roast Carved Shrewsbury at Herbert LASAGNE to order, Baked Id- olt Street Parking "It began to appear to me MADE WfTH MEAT aho Potato with Sour Cream, Ba- that the earth in a situation RED,CARPET THEATRE SUNDAV NIGHT - POTLUCK con Chips & STARTS TOMORROW like that would be as varied fVI<:QUI:l:N Eatontown Chives. Dessert • 4 as 100 different planets, so I Richard Di Fiore, Restaurant Operator CINEMAS MacGRAW 0BIV1 !N um ColleeorTea. * could have that story variety K-HARTPLAZA Shopping Center ROBERT REDFORD SERVED NIGHTLY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. and still stay on earth and be RT. J5. HAZLET THI: OLDE talking about men." 739-9697 IN FRIDAY*SATURDAY UNTIL 11:00 P.M. 1:1 UNION HOUSE Roddenberry said he felt a "JEREMIAH TUESDAY NIGHT - ANTIPASTO'S NIGHT OFF , Wharf Ave., Red Bonk/ combination of fatigue and bitterness when NBC can- JOHNSON" celled "Star Trek" at the end STARTS TOMORROW -PLUS- of a three-year run. JOHN WAYNE "To do a show as complex IN SPRING SPECIALS as that, to work 14 hours a day for three years—you've IN "CHISUM" Shopping Pto. Hwy 34 Mala made a huge emotional ex- 2 ai. SOUTH ICT. TUES. & THURS. Endi t ftnil * at Clnarna 1: penditure as well as a physi- .Tt. 35136 "SHAMUS" Al ammo 1: -snowMII Eipriu" and "Lody And TM Tramp." cal one," he said softly. HAZLET Lyric . PRIME RIB DINNER Albury ft,k 774 JOBS $395 FREE DANCE BOOK "FELLINIS SAT. NIGHT ** AND STUDIO LESSONS LOBSTER TAIL DINNER FREE— Complete guide lo the ROMA" exciting world ol dance and • •••••••••c fun-filled evenls —yours (or the DINNER $495 enjoying al Arthur Murray's. INCLUDES .1PPETIZER, SALAD, PO^ Mail coupon now and also Circle TATO, ENTREE, ROLLS, BUTTER receive a dance certificate for WiiAQpc COFFEE & DESSERT. 2 FREE lessons. SUPPLY LIMITED-DON'TWAITI NOMINATED FOR 3 Arthur!? NEW STUDENTS ONLY Please send Murray-Go-Round [ACADEMY AWARDS! PETERSON'S Ainrrav and dance certificate to: 'YOUNG WINSTON" FRANCHISE!) OAIICE S1UDI0 • Name Celebrating 60 years of WITH Address RIVERSIDE INN teaching the world to dance. ANN BANCROFT City, State, Zip AMERICAN EXPRESS 12 Broad SL Red Bank SIMON WARD w HWY.35 741-7793 RED BANK 741-5858 © 1972 Arthur Murray Inc. ENDS TODAY "Shamus + "X, Y, & Zee" •••••••••I 21 The Dally Register, Eetf Bank-iaiddJetown, N.J. Tuesday, March M, 1*73 Snuffy Smith " ' IM fiFEEREp FINDERS Crossword Puzzle FOUND THEM ACROSS 2)5 Calms < 60 Cummerbund 2S Short IM DOWN «T TH' KEEPERS'' 1 Interrogate* 29 Interrogated S1 Pay dirt thick FEED STORE, FOUR. POUNDS ME LOST, 5 Happen to a 33 Interrogate 54 Something 27 -»p»ce L0WEE2.V, ftN' riog 34 Steeple frail 28 Wallace or ELUIMEV 10 Anger 35 Harem room 55 Interrogated Noah I LOST FOUR 14 Skirl feature 36 Shoshoneant 58 Run slowly 29 Foils POUNDS 15 "Oneof- 37 Defraud 59 Merge 30 Nominative* THIS MONTH Things" 38 Interrogate 60 Jekyll, at 31 Manifesto IS Wild goat 39 Gas:pref. times 32 Stun* 17 Interrogated 40 Shakespear- 61 "A friend 34 Diffidently: 19 Shakespear- eanspirit in-" var. ean shrew 41 - cap 62 Loosened 37 Review t';'2O "- later than 42 Sheets. 63 Beasts of 38 Pier VOU think" when motor burden 40 Rhine 21 Former • conks out DOWN tributary glamour girl 44 Animals 1 Spore sacs 41 Indian city 22 Hair and 45 Tres cultured 2 Lath 43 Weakened sport 46 Heraldry 3 Toolboxes 44 Thrashed 24 Jack rabbit design 4 Jeanne, e.g. 46 Soft 25 Like - of 47 Chiang is 5 Not us LOOKS UKE mixture X LIKE ID DO I'D DO A LOT bricks there 6 Reproach 47 Beds or SHE HAS SOME DEEP THINKINS cities ~ LOOK AT TRIXIE VERY DEEP T i MORE OF IT EXCEPT Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 'cover" SITTINS THERE IN I KEEP FALUN© 48 Military THAT SUNBEAM THOUGHTS 8 Exploit officer ASLEEP 9 Flycatching 49 Capri or warbler Pines 10 Swim suit. 50 Six in 11 Kind of Barcelona 51 Semiprecious miRAVfODMBfiS stone iffiBBMMBill ssr 52 Counsel: obs. 53 Delightful Children's Letter spouses spot 18 Cautious 56 Truth 23 Heart site personified 24 Towel 57 Taunting legend exclamation 25 Pole to pole

rU 60 OVER TO I WISH VOU yOU ARE 50 RIGHT, 6UZETTE HER PLACE TOMORROW LUCK.! BUT ^ COMEON.CAMILA! WHENI THINK -WHEN SHE'S HAD TIME VOUMAV OFBEIN55T0OD TOCOOLOFf!/{SiSS EVENA5EC0NDCMOICE FIND THAT 15 ENTITLED TO AN UP BV AN OLD MAN, THE VOLCANO OCCASIONAL MILE!- I PEERED, I* STILL VOUVE WORN THAT KOWL FREDDIE f of /rnj K ACTIVE! ALL LVENING! n-f r hevy\

The Wizard of Id

WITH Trie Of- Trip F2>ST Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, MARCH 28 - guarantees you success when another's ability — or lack of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Born today, you are, in gener- it comes to dealing with life — it. Don't be rash. — Professional competence al, a skeptic, for you are one whether in general or in its GEMINI (May 21-June 20) will be demanded of you of those persons who must be particular aspects. ^ — You may be surprised by today if you are to meet the shown, who must see to be- Never, one to act against questions from an unexpected basic standards of higher-ups Andy Capp lieve. You would, like to take your professional standards, source. Don't allow yourself on the employment scene. other people's words for you behave always, whether to become so rattled emotion- Concentrate! things — but experience has. at play or at work, in accor- ally that you cannot function SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- taught you that, for the most, dance with the highest type of intellectually. Dec. 21) — Introduce a friend you would be wiser to wait un- ethics. You work well in CANCER (June 21-July 22) to the kinds of experience that til what people say is backed groups, for you have a special — You can derive special have helped you to under- up by what they — or the ob- ability to relate to people in pleasure today from your as- stand yourself and others bet- jects of their discussion — do. ' numbers. That you will prob- sociations with children, par- ter. Keep an open mind to ob- Because you are an intensely ably take over a leadership ticularly with those who are jections, however. emotional person, you are position in a given group different from the ordinary. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. bound to suffer personal hurts should go without saying, for LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - 19) - Face the day's diffi- during your lifetime; on the you have the kind of magnetic Talk to one who has had much culty squarely; it is the only other hand, the same depth of personality that attracts fol- experience with the trials and way you will be able to decide emotional response will also ' lowers. tribulations of your particular intelligently on the single best be responsible for the many To find what is in store for career; seek answers to ques- solution from among many of- joys you will experience. you tomorrow, select your tions that occur to you. fered. Not one to quibble over min- birthday and read the corre- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ute details, you consider — sponding paragraph. Take care not to take anoth- 18) — If you are serious about and reconsider — the whole of Wednesday, March U er's intrusion into your affairs wishing to avoid doing anyone any issue before making up ARIES (March 21-April 19) too seriously. An invasion of harm as you yourself progress T $ liSBLB your mind about it. Well . — The Aries who participates privacy may have to be toler- toward a cherished goal, keep &ET BACK OVER THEREM ' ' ' y aware that one fact does not in group activities will do well ated for the sake of future your eyes open. Surprises OVEI? THAT BEHINPTUATUILL make a case any more than to keep adverse opinions to gain. may unnerve. /MORMIN&- AN' 5ET6 .EVERy MORNIMCr / /WYTuiN&TOVOU. 0EUIND THE WRN EV5KY 0_ ? J one swallow makes a sum- himself. Reconsider recent . LIBRA (Sept. 2J-0ct. 22) - PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) . IT'$ PONE mer, you make a habit of tak- decisions regarding change. Though personal benefits may — Estimate your own ability 'YEAR6! ing an overview of any ques- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) be difficult to demonstrate to to tackle a given chore before < tion before seeking an answer — It is important that you be another, you should have little you say yes to taking on re- to it. Such an attitude, such an able to back up any state- trouble identifying them for sponsibility for it. You may be approach to problems, all but ments you make regarding yourself today. mistaking your own strength. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD talked about not sending a trick, South can gain the lead Central Station, New York, boy to do a man's work. He and draw trumps. Then he N.Y. 10017.) I'M SURE YOU ANJP TO THINK DAGWOOD, "Never send a boy to do a ruffed with dummy's highest can take the top diamonds REMEMBER, / TM'S IS GOIrJG TO HAPPEM man's work," South remarked trump in an effort to shut out MR. DITWERS, DEAR BOY, V, FOUR TIMES A YEAR.' and ruff his last diamond in South dealer /" THAT-YOU OF COURSE as he played the ten of spades the overruff. the dummy. North-South vulnerable \ PROMISED ME I REMEMBER from dummy. It was bad Contract Set One DAILY QUESTION NORTH >( A QUARTERLY' .enough to use the corny old The attempt failed. East Partner opens the bidding 4 10S72 BOUUS saying, but to make matters was able to overruff with the with one spade, and the next • V K652 worse South committed the jack of spades. He got a dia- player passes. You hold: SJ 9 O KJ4 very crime he was con- mond trick later on when de- 4 H-« J H 4 3 D-Q 10 9 C-A 6. * 73 demning. clarer took a finesse. The con- What do you say? WFST EAST West led the king of clubs. tract was thus set one trick. " Answer: Bid two hearts. 4 5 4 J94 O 10 9 'O QJ843 East overtook with the ace of There was a sure way to Your hand is too good for a clubs to return his small club. stop the overruff, but South 0 875? O Q 109 raise to two spades, but not * K 0 10 9 4 2 + A 6 West won the second trick didn't see it. The correct play strong enough for a jump to SOUTH with the nine of clubs and is to discard a diamond from three spades. The best course 4 AKQ63 then led the queen of clubs. dummy on the third round of is to bid a new suit and raise O A 7 clubs. (Never send a boy oV a It was clear that East was the spades at your next turn. O A62 out of clubs. If declarer ruffed man to do the wrong job.) ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge' 4 J 85 -But ttwuhnfe in dummy with a low trump. This gives the enemy a written by Alfred Sheinwold is South West North East a chan£* t East would have an easy third club trick but robs them available. Get your copy by 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pan chance to overruff. That's of a diamond trick. No matter sending 50 cents to Red Bank 4

p JUST THINK fOOiRE CUTE 0ECAU5E VOU'RE CUTE!

I lie Phantom Bertie Bailey WHERE ARE ] S jfl HEARD THAT.../ VDU SUV5 EVER HEAR THEV TAKlUS I BE TO A OF THE LAW... INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILT/? / LET'S SEE.. WHAT <30ES SPIKE? J I WITH MASMEP POTATOES S ; RC?A$T DUCK, \ ANP CREAMED PEAS?

WE'RE NOT WyER«i KI BUTTON UP. 22 Tfce Dally Register, Bed Baak-WMdletwn, N.J. Tuesday, Mart* M, W73

WHERE BETTER BABY FURNITURE child world COSTS LESS. 'LULLABYEand goodnite...' Probably one of the oldest but still the most popular nile furniture from a tiny rattle to a complete ensemble. tune still being sung around the world. And at Child All the fine manufacturer's are represented and it's all World we sing it all day long. At your nearest Child on display for you to see. Visit your nearest Child World World you'll find a complete array of the latest in juve- today and enjoy a good night.

ABSTRACT SCULPTURE — Wood for this Early American Styling Mcllvain sculpture was taken from dead tree in front of the former Daily Register building at 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Mcllvain Sculptures CRIB Displayed at Church LINCROFT - The sculp- time I am more than half fin- tures of Douglas Mcllvain, 40 ished before I know what it Whitman Drive, River Plaza, will look like." will be on exhibit in the main Additional sculptures in the $34.87 ball of the First Unitarian show at the Unitarian Church Church of Monmoulh County, are in welded metals. Authentic early American styling in your choice of dark pine or M75 W. Front St., until April The artist is a graduate of maple. It's a full size crib. 4 position adjustable spring. Drop 8. Temple University Tyler sides. Stabilizer bar. Teething rails. Non toxic finish. It's an The large sculptures arc School of Fine Arts with a BA early American beauty. 'primarily executed'in wood' in art and a BS degree in edu- which has been handcrafted cation. He received his mas- into textured, free-form ter's degree in art education shapes. Unlike other sculp- from New York University in tors, Mr. Mcllvain encourages 1956 and has taken further people to touch his art work studies at both schools and so they will be able to appre- the New School in New York ciate the tactile quality of the as well. woods. The pieces are carved He was an art teacher for 18 from dead tree trunks. years at Red Bank High * "Perhaps I am a con- School, and for the past five servationist," Mr. Mcllvain years has been an assistant states. "I like to preserve the protessor of art at Georgian beauty of nature that God has Court, Lakewood. His work is created. Most of the wood regularly exhibited at the sculptures have been carved Guild of Creative Art. He has from old rotted trees that exhibited at more than 18 re- have been abandoned by men gional and national art shows, 'to disintegrate. I drag them including five one-man exhib- home, clean them out and its. Among his awards are 13 then look to-see how I can first prizes and six second bring out the beauty that re- prizes. mains. Most grand old trees Mr." Mcllvain works in a stu- Child Line Crib Child Line Crib Simmons have more character, vari- dio at his home. His wife, Child Line Crib ation of grain and mellowed Frances, is a watercolorist, as Ball Top Snoozer Jack & Jill went up the hill Full Size Crib beauty caused by the struggle are the couple's son and A Snoozin' Special Double drop sides on this hand- Heavy Ball Top Crib with dou- Steel stabilizing bars. Plastic some crib, with 4 position ad- ble drop sides and stabilizer teething rails. Adjustable for life and adversity of daughter, who attend local Full size with 4 position adjust- bar. 4 Position adjustable schools. able spring. Drop side and tee- justable spring. Stabilizer bar. OQ87 spring. Double drop sides. Well •growth than the vigorous h Non Toxic. Available in Maple, A57W* spring. Full panel and teething constructed. Available in white, straight grained young trees. The show is one of a series thing rails. Available in Maple rails. Non toxic. White or Yel- or White. Walnut and White. walnut and yellow. "I allow the material, or sponsored by the church to low. God, to tell me what is there. spotlight local artists and I very rarely have a pre- their work. The exhibit is COLGATE Extra Firm Mattress Q98 KANTWET Hair & Foam Mattress 1099 conception of what will open to the public from 9 a.m. Lightweight, waterproof and mildew resistant ' ^ evolve. It comes intuitively to 3 p.m. weekdays, and dur- Full size, waterproof, extra firm and smooth top. ** and mysteriously. Most of the ing Sunday morning services.

MnrniimniNiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiii County Births niinaiiiHiiiiniiiiriiiinninininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiuni ntimii RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Red Bank Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sulli- Mr. and Mrs. Rodrigo Si- van {nee Jane Tonney), 35 baja (nee Myra Frendendez), Burlington Ave., Leonardo, 1 West End Court, West Long. daughter, March 14. Branch, son, March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Michale Telis- Dressing Table Folding Play Yard Portable Crib High Chair Wood High Chair Baby Swing (nee Joan Glover), 52 Wil- zewski (nee Allyson Stack- BY BADGER BY JACKSON BYMAPES BY KIDDIE KROME BYROCHELLE BYJENKINTOWN liams St., New Shrewsbury, house), 58 Compton Ave.,. son, March 14. West Keansburg, son, March * 4 Large Draw- • Fast folding • "Complete with * Upholstered Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Espo- 15. ers* Wicker* 1487 Nylon net * 987 Wetproof mat- 1787 Seat and Back' 987 Durable, large 168lO**7* Just wind it and sito (nee Phoebe Hyer), Mr. and Mrs. William Nor- Easy folding and storage? Sturdy Steel Frame • tress • Sturdy* Hardwood Adjustable * Removable size chair has ' it will rock for 15 ris {nee Gail Mandia), 233 Tubular Chrome Legs Chromed Tubular legs* frame * Adjustable Legs * Tray 'Can convert to a adjustable tray and foot rest, minutes * Sturdy construc- Strathmore Gardens, Mata- Towel bar. Complete with pad. Adj. Mattress Height. youth chair* Convertstoachair. tion. wan, daughter, March 14. Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast daughter, March 15. . (nee Susan Plancey), 64 Dela- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mari- ware Ave., West Long hugh (nee Shirley Hughes), Branch, daughter. March 14. 1171 Lincoln Court, Elberon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith son, March 15. (nee Mary Kennedy). 527 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sam- South Laurel Ave, West pieri (nee Mary Metzger), 108 Keansburg, son. March 15. West Highland Ave., High- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shcf- lands, son, March 15. fer (nee Patricia Godleski), 41 Mr. and Mrs. James Folts .Birchwood Drive, Cliffwood (nee Mary McKelvey), 4 Beach, son, March 15. Faith Drive, Ocean Township, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins son, March 13. (nee Lynda Roberts), 53 West- Baby Jumper Car Seat Car Bed Nursery Chair Pampers Happy Nursers Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lo- 101 ern Drive, Lakewood, daugh- pizzo (nee Linda B'ailly), 63 BYCOSCO BY INTERNATIONAL BYTHAYER S{urd Jjj™ ** oft_ DISPOSABLE DIAPERS BYCURITY ter, March 15. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, Tubular steel K87 For Front or Q97 Vinyl fabric. 2 Q87 tome**Gaily 387 Newborn $?if 8oz heawdutv AQt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scntt daughter, March 15. Wf 0 2 suspension O Back Seat. Meets » rear leg exten- O*" decorated * Well con- Daytime30s 1.59 50 t tie"^s down T-%7* (nee Luvina Fawcett), Spring Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoff- frame ' Enameled steel tray all safety regulations. Ad- sions fit undercar seat back, structed * hamper and de- Overnite 89 Hosien UsualW59 4 Valley Road, Morganville, man (nee Carole Shavb), 24 • Nylon reinforced seat. justable strap. Foam pad. • fleeter included. Toddler 1.09 6- .' * son, March 15. Burn Mill Circle, Oceanport, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Devlin daughter, March 17. (nee Carol Clelland), 42 Edge- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tizzio Use Our Lay-Away... it Makes Shopping Easy! mere Drive, Matawan, son, (nee Mary Ann Gentile), 4 March 15. Rhea Road, Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quilty son, March 17. (nee Christine Hedlund), 423 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pillari Beverly Drive, Cliffwood (nee Marie Gaglioti), 133 Beach, son, March 16. Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond son, March 18. McGonigle (nee Susan Szuml- icz), 100 Green Grove Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner Keyport, son, March 16. (nee Joanne Hoffman), 1418 Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius ship, daughter, March 18. McCaffrey (nee Catherine Hendry), 13 Knollwood Road. Hazlet, son/March 16. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Neptune (nee Polly Legg), Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam- Baby Stroller Baby Stroller Swivel Stroller Baby Stroller Welsh 3-in-l Convertible Drive KR No. 2, ColiS Neck, son, bertson (nee Edith Stryker), BY SWINGOMATIC BY SWINGOMATIC BYKUMMETH BYHUBCO 22Vi Lafayette St., Freehold, * Carriage * Stroller * Car Bed March 16. * Lightweight * • Bucket-Se; eAIITubular*3 Chrome tubular Mr. and Mrs. Waller Benko son, March 14. Folds flat • 687 Canopy * Lafrgi position reclining - frame * Spring 1687 * Tubular Chrome with Jumbo Tires _-»._ (nee Mary Anne Ambis), 308 Chrome tubular construc- carrying ba^Chromed \u- back. Adj. Foot rest • Wire shackle gear * Safety brake * Fully Adjustable • Fully Collapsible 9Q87 Ryan St., Keyport, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Archer tion • Easy to Carry or Store bular frame. Easy rolling. basket and tray * Safety * Wire wheels * 3-pos. reclin- * Well Constructed • Smart Styling. ^** March 18. (nee Eva Olivere), 124 Free- Away. Folds flat. brake. Collapsible. ing back. Adj. foot rest. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wall- hold Road, Englishtown, ace (nee Maureen Rawals), daughter, March 15. SALE ENDS MARCH 24TH WHERE BETTER BABY FURNITURE COSTS LESS. 144 Lower Main St., Matawan, daughter, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ladean White I ' SI1, MARY'S HOSPITAL (nee Judy Lefkowieh), 1911 HAZLET PLAZA HIGHWAY 35 Watertory, Conn. Country Club Road, Eaton-1 town, son, March 16. child world Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. HAZLET "Konish (nee Holub), 78 West- Mr. and Mrs. Randy Nich- view t)rive, Oakville, Conn., olas (nee Patricia William- (ACROSS THE STREET FROM K-MART) 'daughter, Feb. 13. Mr. Konish son). 233 Garden Road, is a former resident of Union Shrewsbury, son, March 16. Beach.