Weekend Enjoyment Sectio
The Weather FINAL Foggy with light rain or drizzle today. Variable cloudi- ness tomorrow, chance of rain Red Bank, Freehold EDITION at night. Long Branch 42 PAGES .11 on 111 on
•MiUHnHHi.i.n.ii.imniNiHM.i.H.MiiHH i mm: ...» nu , i.l inn. „ ..in, ..mi ...... I. Him"""" Mill H.IIHI.I ••"•". i I.H...IU , , ,„„„„„„„, , , ..,.,.,n....ni.l.ll.iM.l.Hilnim uwummmtmmimmmm i • > ' Buddies All Free, POWs Tell of Tortures By the Associated Press degradation and determina- other by elaborately devised or thirst." . ; tion poured out at home. codes; newly arrived POWs At another point, he said, he The hours of lonely dark- One man told of letting passed on whatever informa- was forced to lie flat on his ness in Hanoi; hours with only maggots eat away dead flesh tion about the war and their back while a 10-foot iron bar memory for company; hours to clean out his festering fellow servicemen that they was rested across his chiii. that stretched into days, into wounds; another told of a tor- could. Then his captors walked weeks, into a timeless blur. ture called "the strap" that None of the prisoners spoke across the bar. The beatings whose only paralyzed the nerves; a third of resentment or reprisals Denton indicated he was not end was unconsciousness. Or said he was kept "like an ani- against POWs who reportedly bitter toward his captors. capitulation. Or death. mal iin a cage." cooperated with the enemy. "There, are as many evil The hope and the faith. And The former captives made No names were mentioned. Americans as North Vietnam- the determination to somehow these points: Sources in Washington said ese, "he said, adding that in stay whole while in the — The prisoners were beat- the men had been told by the one instance a guard who had enemy's grip. en, drugged, starved and tor- Pentagon to keep their silence been beating him "broke This is the story the prison- tured — sometimes fatally — on this subject. down totally" and ran outside ers of war are telling, freed at by Communists who sought in- The first man off the plane screaming that he would i^Ot last from the restraints that formation or antiwar state- that brought the first batch of continue. kept the details of their ordeal ments. Many of the men final- prisoners to Clark on Feb.. 12 In his news conference last from the nation they served. ly broke, but they tried to pro- was Navy Capt. Jeremiah A. night, President Nixon dis- The POWs spoke at news vide as little information as Denton Jr. of Virginia Beach, closed that he met one of the conferences and interviews possible beyond the regulation Va., who was captured July prisoners at the White House about what it was really like name, rank and serial num- IS, 1965. on March 12. Aides later iden- as captives of the North Viet- ber. He told a news conference tified the man as Col. Robin- namese or the Viet Cong. — Conditions improved at Elon College, N.C, that he son Risner of Oklahoma City, Until now, they had kept Si- somewhat late in 1969; food was tortured at least 10 times, Okla., captured on Sept. J6, lent lest they jeopardize men rations were increased and kept in solitary confinement 1965, and said Nixon also met; still held prisoner. The last of the prisoners were allowed to for four years. Describing one with Denton the same day. ,; ALL REMEMBER TORTURE — Four former left, Lt. Col. Fred V. Cherry, Portsmouth, Va.; the 587 POWs originally speak to one another. occasion, he said: "For three Air Force Capt. Joseph M& prisoners of war tell newsmen yesterday at An- Col. Robinson Risner, Oklahoma City; Col. Nor- scheduled to be released ar- — The men maintained days, I had no food or wa- ligan of Annandale, N.J., said drews Air Force Base, near Washington, that they man C. Gaddis, Winston-Salem, N.C. and Maj. rived at Clark Air Base in the their own, military-style orga- ter ... . seated on a that when his plane was sftot oil recall being subjected to severe torture and John A. Dramesi, Blackwood, N.J. Philippines yesterday morn- nization within prison camps; stool.. . handcuffed. With the down on May 20, 1967, he^SUf- ing and the words of torture, help of God, I felt no hunger beatings during their confinement. They are, from AP Wlnphoto they kept in touch with each fered severe burns. Meat Boycott On Despite Freeze
By The Associated Press affect supplies several years form the Fight Against In- months ago when hamburger nam, sternly warning Hanoi rection," said Senate Republi- from now. " nation "(FIT) group a month was 59 cents a pound instead to quit violating the peace can Leader Hugh Scott of Leaders of the nationwide June Donovan of Los Angel- ago, said Nixon's intervention of $1.19." agreement, and calling for Pennsylvania. •consumers' boycott said last es, one of the women who was appreciated but said Spurred by housewife un- public support in his budget "A formula for shortages," night they planned to carry on planned the boycott scheduled repeatedly, "It's not enough." happiness and meat-counter battle with Congress. said Sen. William Promire, D- a week-long boycott of meat to begin Sunday, said, after Other organizers of the boy-, boycotts, the President told Members of Congress gen- Wis. and poultry despite President listening to Nixon's speech on cott echoed Mrs. Donovan's the nation last night he was erally supported Nixon's eco- "Fundamentally a mis- Nixon's announcement yes- television, "This"is not views. •) • • switching economic signals nomic move. But some Demo- take," said House Agriculture terday of an immediate freeze enough. We boycott." Rosalie Whiting of Salt and in effect freezing beef, crats raised a cry of "too Committee Chairman W. R on meat prices. Nixon told his Cost of Living Lake City, head of a boycott pork and lamb prices at about little, too late" and said they Poage, D-Tex. "I just don't Cattle industry spokesmen Council that for an indefinite group called Save Our Sanity, their current levels. would continue to push for a think it will bring •about a re- warned, however, that con- period prices cannot exceed Disclosure of the meat-price freeze on all prices. duction in anything except the said: "I'm not a bit happy at supply of meat." trols on beef production would an index based on prices for seeing a freeze at these ceiling was tucked into a tele- Among Congressional reac- not bring more meat to the the past 30 days. prices. We want to go back to vised address hailing the end tions to the Nixon order: Rep. William R. Cotter, D- American consumer but could Mrs. Donovan, who helped of U.S. involvement in Viet- "A long step in the right di- Conn., credited "millions of the good old days of two irate housewives" with forc- ing action through a "che- ckout-counter revolt." In his 20-minute address, Nixon made only fleeting ref- Last POWs, GIs on Way Home erence to housewife unhappi- ness, but sources reported it AP wir«pnot» VIETNAM BONUS BILL PASSES - Pride Is CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- scattered across the country was a major factor in causing Cong in Hanoi on Tuesday. and 66 miles to the southeast at men stationed at Clark saw him to discard his insistence shown by Bill Sniffin, left, director of veterans af- pines (AP) — The last Ameri- The last 107 Americans re- today — homeward bound San Francisco International the men off and wreathed fairs at Jersey City State College, as Assem- can captured in the Vietnam that food price curbs wouldn't leased by the North Vietnam- with souvenirs and memories Airport. them in garlands of fragrant work. blyman William Hamilton, right, sponsor of bill, war and 31 other U.S. POWs ese and nine handed over by from the nation's longest war. Most of the returning veter- flowers. Many of the smiling gives the good news. The Assembly has passed left the Philippines today for Yesterday, six jet trans- Nixon said his adminis- the Pathet Lao were to follow ans hurried past the banks of men carried small American tration was making progress pnd sent to the Senate yesterday a bill giving vet- a homeland some have not this weekend. ports brought the final 1,120 television cameras and re- flags. erans of the Vietnam War era a $500 bonus 1o help seen in five years. in the over-all fight against in- And the last of the U.S. American troops back to porters who met the home- Kientzler, of Poway, Calif., flation. them through school. The vote was 60-0. All were freed by the Viet combat troops from Vietnam Travis Air Force Base, Calif. coming planes. A few stopped was shot down near the demi- for interviews or smiled and litarized zone on Jan. 27, a waved, but most were sub- few hours before the case-fire dued and businesslike, agreement was signed in Paris. scurrying to catch connecing PERCBMVeto Upheld He and Col. Benjamin H. 75 RBHS Dissidents flights home. — The Assembly adopted nal form without his sug- Purcell, 45, of Columbus, Ga., . TRENTON (AP) - Re- The first C141 transport of speaking as the senior officers publican Assemblymen loyal and sent to the Senate a bill gested changes could prevent POWs off today from the Phil- on the two flights, thanked the to Gov. William T. Cahill have lowering interest rates on them from submitting their ippines was bound for Kelly' crowd for the hospitality the beaten back an attempt by charge accounts from 18 per annual budgets. May Return to Class Air Force Base, at San An- POWs received at Clark. Assembly Democrats backed cent a year to 12 per cent. As a result of the speech, tonio, Tex. It had 18 POWs by the state AFL-CIO and the — The Cahill administration mayors across the state begay RED BANK - If the 75 Red "I told them that if they said they seemed willing to aboard. "You people here, espe- New Jersey Education Associ- introduced in the Senate a bill bombarding their assem- consider the board's position, Bank Regional High School stop demonstrating and re- Eight hours later another cially the children, warmed ation to override CahilPs veto requiring prosecutors in all 21 blymen with telephone cays, students who were suspended turn to their classes," he said, but couldn't promise to return our hearts by your concern of a public employes' bill. counties to serve full-lime. urging them not to support to classes today. C141 took off for Travis Air Wednesday for demonstrating "when school has returned to Force Base in California, with for our welfare," said Purcell. The vote yesterday was a Now, 13 counties have full- the move to override the/gov- against the firing of a teacher normal, I will meet with a Eight Demands Lt. Comdr. Phillip Kientzler, "We thank you for it, and we major victory for the gover- time prosecutors. ernor. , return to class today, Harold representative group of eight Police Chief George Clayton 32, the last pilot captured, 10 want to assure you that your nor in a continuing series of — The Assembly adopted a The bill would have given C. Schaible, school superin- students to discuss their said Mr. Schaible summoned other military men and three concern for us has contributed fights with the NJEA, the bill creating a uniform pen- the Public Employment' Rela- tendent, is prepared to discuss grievances." police to the school at about civilians. in a significant manner to the powerful teachers' lobby. The sion system, while the Senate tions Commission jurisdiction their grievances. Those students who return 9:30 a.m. yesterday. Both planes were to stop in success of our new life." vote to override fell six votes passed a measure creating 18 over unfair labor practices. The student protest began to classes today, he said, will "I told the demonstrators Hawaii. Two Hawaiians and a Kientzler told he crowd: short. more superior court judg- Cahill said under the terms shortly before classes were have their suspensions lifted. they were violating the law by Samoan among the second "We love you so much. Thank In other legislative action eships. of the bill, submission of/an scheduled to begin at 8:45 Mr. Schaible met with a being too noisy, interrupting group of POWs who were geV God for people like you and that yesterday: The governor took on the annual budget by a govern- a.m. Wednesday and lasted group of protesting students classes inside," Chief Clayton ting off there. The others will wonderful American spirit — The Senate Republican NJEA and the AFL-CIO in an mental unit while still nego- until the end of the school yesterday and explained the said. "They then quieted be flown on to military hospi- that has never died. Even in majority reversed itself and intense power struggle which, tiating with public employes day. board's policy to them. He down and the demonstration tals near their homes for com- our darkest hours, we knew abandoned efforts to enact a had he lost, could have dam- could be termed an unfair la- was peaceful." that you would never forget HBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllllllllllll pletion of medical checkups. bill requiring disclosure of aged his prestige in this elec- bor practice. The demonstration broke up A crowd of American house- us and you would never let us campaign contributions in tion year. at noon. In his veto message, he sug- wives, teen-agers and service- down. God bless you." time for the June 5 primary. Democrats were prepared gested wholesale changes de- Students presented a list of last Monday to try to override signed to make the original The Inside Story eight demands Wednesday to the veto and most observers the Board of Education, Will- 1968 PERC law conform more Kakks host Ballets In playoff opener Page 39 believed they had sufficient to federal law relating to pub- ard Browning, principal, and Republican votes then to suc- Clews: Three-sport star In one season Page 40 Mr. Schaible. Drug, Manslaughter Counts lic employes. Freehold results, entries, scratches Page 41 ceed. Democrats claimed he vio- It demanded the rehiring of But loyal Republicans de- lated the state constitution by Service provides nannies for children Page 28 Miss Eva Griffin, a non-ten- Family Counselor talks about alcohol Page 2) layed a vote until yesterday trying to make such wholesale ure English teacher whose Are Denied by Dr. Vaccaro with a parliamentary tactic changes and thus going Bridge Advice » DAILY REGISTER contract was not renewed, giving the governor more beyond the merits of the bill Classified 31 JS PHONE NUMBERS apparently on the recommen- FREEHOLD - Dr. Henry a Monmouth County grand the indictment with dis- J. Vaccaro, an Asbury Park time to apply his own pres- before him. Comics M Main Office 741M10 dation of Dr. John Cone, fine jury Tuesday. The matter was pensing and selling to An- sure to counter that exerted "He's gone beyond the arts department chairman. councilman, pleaded innocent presented to the county panel thony Sansera,. 24, of West Contemporary Life 27-29 Classified Ads ....741-6900 yesterday to an 18-count in- the past several weeks by the bounds of what's permissible Crossword Puzzl"e 30"" Legal Adv 7410019 Second on' the list of student by the state Attorney Gener- Farm Road, Howell, meth- NJEA and the AFL-CIO. dictment which charges him al's office. in a veto," said Assemblyman Editorials « Display Adv 741-0010 demands was the dismissal of adone and tuinal Jan. 10, 1972. Cahill's campaign culmi- Albert Burstein, D-Bergen. Entertainment 17-21 Dr. Cone for "his demonstra- with manslaughter and 14 Dr. Vaccaro, who has his Mr. Sansera died two days Circulation Dept 741-3330 counts of illegally distributing nated Wednesday with a "He's given us an entirely Financial 24,25 Sports Dept 7410017 ted incompetence." medical office at 401 Sunset later. The doctor is charged speech to the New Jersey new measure," Curtis Callan. board presi- and dispensing drugs between Avc., Asbury Park, is also thereby with feloniously kill- Mike A Date IS Contemporary Life 7410010 1970 and 1973. Conference of Mayors in Democratic Floor Leader OMturies 4 Accounts Payable 7410010 dent, said last night that the charged with two counts of ing Mr. Sansera. which he warned them that John J. Horn of Camden said Real Estate Today 37,38 Accounts Receivable...7410010 board is now at the listening Superior Court Judge M. failing to keep records and The indictment charges Dr. passage ot the bill in its origi- Raymond McGowan set bail maintain inventories in con- See CaMll, page I • Religions News 2C Mlddletown Bureau C71-22H point. Vaccaro with dispensing , ^ Sports 39-41 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 "If there are no demonstra- at |22,000 which was later formance with federal and drugs 740 times to 13 other posted by Dr. Vaccaro in a state regulations and one of Bayshore Fishery ; Surf, Field, Stream 41 Long Branch Bureau...222-M10 tions tomorrow and school is persons between March 18, Chrysler-Plymouth Service Open this Mon. April 2. 28«l; lunmiiNHiiniHiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii conducted in an orderly man- property bond at the county maintaining premises for 1970, and Jan. 13,1973. See Schwartz, open daily. Shrewsbury (We., Red Bank. Monday Only Mother Hubbard's Cupboard ner," he said, "a substantial clerk's office. A trial date is keeping and selling narcotic Thomas F. Shebell Jr. of (Adv.) Fish cakes, 10c each. Whole Is Brimful. Fancy omelets, number of board members to be fixed. drugs. Asbury Park represents Dr. 842-4212. (AdVjl) baby flounders, 39c lb. as Is. shrimp salad and the greatest See RBHS, Page 2 Dr. Vaccaro was indicted by Dr, Vaccaro is charged in Vaccaro. Live Music New f . Lobster tails, $2.49 lb. Mus- Apple Pie made with love and Fri. and Sat. nights at the Ca- Forty Love Tennis Shoppe an- sels, 59c qt. Smoked kippers, the human touch. Open for Spectacular Garage Sale Prime Rib Dinner $3.95 Drug Addiction Problem? Lobster Tails MIS boose. Sat., Beet Stew dinner, nouncing fashions lor the 98c lb. Jumbo Calif, smelts, Lunch and Dinner, Hwy 35 Sat., from 10-5, 6 Woods End tues. and Thurs. Peterson's Call 988-8333 Sat. night. Complete dinner one buck. 64 So. Bridge Ave., ladies in golf apparel. 314'Wil- 69c lb. Bayshore Fishery, Red opp. Port Monmouth, Eaton- Rd., Rumson. Off Rumson Riverside Inn, Red Bank. For Help Peterson's Riverside Inn, 741- Red Bank, opposite the train low Dr., Little Silver. 842
ALL SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st John E. Day Shop and Compare Marine View Savings FUNERAL HOME Then call Prown's! and Loan Association ^" Three Convenient Offices to Serre You! 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK 671-2400
C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 open daily 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. i 'wmm Wed. & Fri. till 9 p.m. I Colts Neck Renames Kleinberg to Bench THERE IS A BETTER WAY! COLTS NECK - Citing his ing of a traffic ticket. He was throughout the county. long and satisfactory service, found innocent of the charge The mayor said the local Many homeowners spend at least one the Township Committee last, December.. shade tree committee agrees weekend each Spring conditioning their reappointed Seymour R. Ira Katchen, a Long Branch with the county group's use of lawns . . . hauling and spreading Kleinberg, a Keyport lawyer, lawyer, had acted as Munici- biological, natural controls fertilizer, seed, weed controls, as Municipal Court Judge. pal Court Judge in Klein- against the gypsy moth, such etc., etc. Certainly, all of these Judge Kleinberg was ap- berg's stead. as wasps, but felt more pointed to a three-year term In other business, the com- spraying might be needed. things are necessary — last night, at the recommen- mittee, with an eye to possi- but did you know that dation of Mayor Robert L. bly asking county officials for Mayor Simms asked resi- LAWN KING will do it Simms Jr. more aid, asked all residents, dents to report their findings for you — in a matter to inspect their property for "In my opinion, he has to officials at Township Hall, of minutes—at a served very competently, signs of potential gypsy moth' Cedar Drive, who will relay it very fairly and has a good ju- infestation. to county officials. Mean- do-it-yourself price dicial temperament," Mayor Mayor Simms made the while, the Township Com- including all labor Simms said, in announcing the request after noting the Mon- mittee will inspect township and materials—and Kleinberg appointment. mouth County Shade Tree owned Qreen Acres sites and guarantee* results? "I have heard nothing ex- Commission was cutting back open areas for signs of pos- cept very positive things on spraying against the moth sible infestation. about how he has run the plague this year. He called the matter "a BIKERS WILL RALLY — Plans for the second court," added Deputy Mayor The county decision, Mayor quite urgent one"-because annual Eatontown-New Shrewsbury Bicycle Rally John Pyron. Simms said, was based on spraying is scheduled to start are being discussed by bike enthusiast Bill Gara- Judge Kleinberg, who had state surveys that concluded in late April or early May. fala and Eatontown Police Copt. Henry Riddle. previously served as municpal there were not enough new "There is some skepticism Race will be held on May 27, starting at Mon- magistrate in five Monmouth gypsy moth eggs masses to' that the state report is thor- mouth Shopping Center and ending at the Wolcott County communities, in- warrent more excessive ough enough," the mayor playground on Lewis St. Interested cyclists can cluding Colts Neck, had spraying. Such spraying, pre- _ commented. "By inspecting get entry forms at the Greater Eatontown Area Chamber of Commerce office on Main St. and all INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL CONDITIONING SPECIAL/Only stepped down from those viously used to combat the in-' the township ourselves we can Treatment induiMi ft posts after being indicted on a sect that has caused excessive either verify the county con- area bicycle shops. • Power Aeration 11 1 misconduct in office charge, defoliage, has been cut back clusions or find some new • Power Rolling rssssiSS " • KSSSSSSW- IS*-. • Fertilization (40% org.) 4,000 I • Power Rolling per 1000 «q. ft.) »™ «0H> •«• «• in connection with alleged fix- in Colts Neck as well as facts." • Reseeding: MERION- ft FYlKINGmixd M . • FertHltatlon • Fungus Control Ei.aM'lr. 1000«q. ft per 1000 sq. (I.) ' (40% organic) • Weed Control J10.0O Cunningham, Wichmann Full Service Fastest Guarantee Win Senate Confirmation 1 fa.ir!" • "* ANNUAL TRENTON - The state PROGRAM Senate yesterday confirmed game in ... an your lawn every 34 weeks' the elevation of Donald J. with either a service er check-back. Cunningham, Avon, to Mon- Treatment includei;. mouth County Court Judge SPRING EARLY SUMMER LATE SUMMER MIL and the nomination of William • Power Aeration • Power Aeration i Power Rolling Power Aeration the East • Power Rolling • Power Rolling ' Fertilization Power Rolling T. Wichmann, New Shrews- • Fertilization • Fertilization (40% organic) Fertilization bury, to succeed Mr. Cunning- (40% organic) (40% organic) > Fertilization (40% organic) • Fertilization • Fertilization (38% UF) Reseedlng: ham as a district court judge. (45-0-OJ (38% UF) ' Weed Control MERION-FYLKINQ • Resettling: • Weed Control ' Post-emergence mix (lib. per Judge Cunningham, a MERION-FYLKING • Chinch Bug Control Crabgrass Control 1000 sq. ft.) Democrat, assumed the Coun- . mix (lib. per • Pre-cmsrgence • Chinch Bug Control Weed Control 1000 sq.ft.) CrsbgrassControl So..d_ Webwor ... m Control Fungus Control ty District Court bench last • Fungus Control • Sod Webworm Control -I- CHECK-BACK * Grub Control July, succeeding County • Weed Control • Fungus Control + CHECK-BAC" • Grub Control + CHECK-BACK Court Judge Thomas L. + CHECK-BACK Yaccarino. In his new post, he will succeed Judge Thomas Call day or night for FREE estimate and lawn analysis Smith, who has retired. A former county surrogate from 1964 to 1969, Judge Cun- ningham served as Municipal Court Judge in Millstone Township in 1970 and 1971. He The "Daily" is six times faster than any Lcwuiv has been municipal attorney Donald J. Cunningham William T. Wichmann other. Win from $2.50 to $2,500 any day... for Avon, South Belmar, Free- everyday. 50« gets you into all the action. Servicing Red Bank, Rumson, hold Township and Bridle. Judge Wichmann, a former and received his law degree Fair Haven, Little Silver, He graduated from Seton president of the Monmouth from Rutgers Law School in .PLAY TODAY...EVERY DAY Shrewsbury, Lincrott, Hall College in 1948 and Rut- County Bar Association, has 1949. He was admitted to the 671-4660 Mlddletown and vicinity. gers Law School in 1951. Ad- been practicing law in Red bar the same year. mitted to the bar in 1952, he Bank since 1949. Judge Wichmann served on began practicing law in Mon- He was graduated from St. the New Shrewsbury Planning mouth County in 1953. Peter's College, Jersey City, Board and was one of the originators of the Legal Aid Advertise in The Register Supermarkets to Help Society of Monmouth County. In Food Cost Protest FREEHOLD — If frustra- the White House on April 16 to ted customers have their way, emphasize protests against a mountain of supermarket spiraling food costs. register tapes will move to Foodarama Supermarkets, Inc., as agreed to designate its 41 stores in New Jersey, the prettiest Easter dresses in town! VD Survey New York, Pennsylvania and And they're wonderful values, too! We can show just Connecticut as depots for the three of our splendid selection. You must really come in to see Scheduled accumulation of the tapes. the variety we have. Left: From our special collection of "We, have been besieged by' long dressy dresses that feature smocking, flocked nylon prints, By Jaycees phone calls and letters not lace trims, pleated skirts. 7-12. 13.00-17.00. (shown in yellow 13.00) MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- only from our customers but Center: From our group of little girls' long dresses, long or short dletown Jaycees will conduct from women's clubs and con- sleeves, matching slips. Soft pastels in solids or prints. And they a survey to determine the ex- sumer organizations, implor- never need ironing because they're polyester/cotton. 4-6x. tent of the venereal disease ing us to coordinate this pro- 10.00-14.00 (shown 12.00) Right: From our charming group of hand problem here. tect activity," said Mrs. Do- smocked dresses, short or long sleeves, all perma press fabrics. The rothy Strauber, Foodarama's •The survey is the first step director of consumer rela- style shown in blue only. 4-6x, 10.00. Phone orders filled. Youth in the Jaycees planned pro- tions. Shops gram of public education and information aimed at eradi- "We are participating in cating VD. this cooperative venture by As part of the survey, physi- setting up receptacles in each cians in the Middletown area of our stores for the collection will be asked to give their of register tapes. For the next honest appraisals of the VD three weeks, customers will situation locally. They will be be urged to sign and address their tapes as they leave our asked for their opinions checkout counters and deposit through an anonymous, con- them in our stores for a mass fidential questionnaire. mailing to the President on The questionnaire notes April 16. Of course, register that there were four reported tapes from other stores may cases of VD in Middletown be deposited as well. last year, and asks if, in the physician's opinion, this is a "Many customers seem to realistic figure. It also asks have little confidence that the how many cases of VD the planned meat boycott will physician was aware of last have any long term effect on year. lowering prices. Their feeling The questionnaire asks the is that the President must physicians' opinions about the move quickly to change his value of more VD clinics and farm and export policies as more public education in con- well as initiate a program to troling venereal disease. encourage greater food pro- Enrico Cordova, Port Mon- duction. By inundating the charming accents mouth, chairman of the com- White House with register finish the look. mittee in charge of the Mid- tapes as tangible evidence of organdy hair bow, their anger against food costs, dletown Jaycee's project, said asst. colors, it is part of the N.J. Jaycees consumers hope to move the President to immediate ac- Daisy trim hair bow, "Venereal Disease Awareness Short white gloves, M-L, Project - Protect Your tion." Lover." Handbags for 3/6x-7-12, 1.50-3.00 FUEL OIL FRED D.WIKOFF CO. 236 MAPLE AVENUE
RED BANK 741-0554 • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., Iri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon to 5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily f HEW's Anti-Hill Offensive their boogey lists are often po- By TACK ANDERSON the hard decisions. President Established in 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register Nixon has done just that." litical. rather than pornogra- phic. In Ridgefield, Conn., for Footnote: Helm conceded Top officials of the Health, WASHINGTON example; a pack of ultracon- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN that his speech was the bsic Education and Welfare De- servatives have removed a President and Editor text for HEW speechmakers, partment are preparing to go dozen books from the local SCENE but said they were free to on the warpath against Con- high school reading list. In- make changes to suit their in- gress. A blistering, eight-page cluded in his pornographic Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor dividual circumstances. speech has been whipped up purge were such books as the Washington Whirl for them to deliver wherever budget proposals, few pon- biography of Malcolm X and ( Friday, March 30,1973 they can find a forum. gressional voices are heared Russia vs. China — As early an expose of Chicago Mayor The suggested speech was proclaiming the need for in- as June 12, 1969, we were the Richard Daley. creased taxes. Interesting — first to report that the Krem- written by Lewis Helm, pick- Brass Ring - Today we ed for assistant secretary, but but not at all unusual. lin was considering a swift ANDERSON 'Don't Confuse Me With Facts!' "That's because, year after strike at China's nuclear award the brass ring, good for not yet confirmed. The harsh one free ride on the Washing- words he is putting into the year, Congress has ignored works. The idea was to elimi- who would fan into Siberia the fiscal facts of life ... In- nate China as a nuclear power and harass Soviet lines in ton scene, to Beatrice L. Gar- mouths of HEW officials may rett, the spirit behind the Fos- come back to haunt him when stead of straightforward calls before she could become a case of warfare betwee^ the (or a tax increase, the Capitol threat to Russia. No less than two countries. :/ ter Family Services in the he appears before the Senate Children's Bureau". More than for confirmation. Hill critics of President Nix- CIA director Richard Helms on's budget say all the na- confirmed, in August, 1969, Book burning -/the book anyone else, she is responsible Helm would have HEW offi- for placing 315,000 neglected, cials defend President Nixon's tion's fiscal problems could be the possibility of a Soviet at- Burning - the book burners met if only we would 'reorder tack upon China. Lately, this are loose again in America in unloved children in foster welfare cuts and attack Con- homes across the nation. She gress. "We are fortunate at our priorities.'" spectre has been raised again numbers not seen since the in the press. Our CIA sources days of the late Sen. Joe is quietly determined to this historic juncture," de- The speech changes that double the number. Those clares the prefabricated "congressmen who court tell us, however, that China McCarthy. The American Li- could now make a Soviet at- brary Association tells us who know her say she has speech, "to have a President votes by passing legislation dedicated herself to the cause who is willing to face ... real- and increasing appropria- tack quite costly. The Chinese more than 100.attempts have have deployed four dozen been madeto ban con- of foster children with'a rare ity head on. tions" have been joined by the combination of compassion "Only time will tell if Con- "special interest groups" to hydrogen-headed missiles, troversial,_books from schools some of them in remote and libraries across the coum- and persistence. They de- gress is willing to meet its re- fight the Nixon budget. Then scribe her as a quiet but sponsibilities with equal cour- the speech whacks away at mountain silos. All are aimed try. Worst areas: Connecticut, at Soviet cities, which are Pennsylvania and Texas. Usu- forceful person, with a re- age. It has not to date ... It is the congressional budget re- markable ability to bring interesting that, amid all the view process, winding up: now hostages against an at- ally, the library vigiliantes tack. The Chinese have also pretend they're fighting por- people together to work for rhetoric and criticism sur- "Given this failure, it falls vulnerable youngsters. rounding the President's upon the President to make trained legions of guerrillas, nography. But the books on U.S. Workers' Alienation By MILTON VIORST IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII niiimiiiiiiininii against the assembly line it- cautious. The President still self. talks about the "work ethic," The leadership in American THE NEW Apparently, these workers as if that's all that matters. business, labor and govern- —predominantly young and re- And no one in a position to ment still would like it to go POLITICS latively well-educated — were dispute him wants to acknowl- away — but the recognition is not satisfied just being well- edge that times have growing, nonetheless, that niirifiifiiiiiiHiniiiniiiiiiHiiiiHiiiniHiiiiiifii paid. They objected to being changed. worker alienation in America gered a chain of thought human automatons. They But more and more people is a real phenomenon, and not which gave American blacks wanted to feel that the portion are beginning to think that the some sociologists' invention. a new sense of themselves. of their lives they spent at redesign of jobs — and not They'd like it to go away, of The Movements work was something not to be just higher investment in ma- course, because they don't un- Few thoughtful observers of endured, but to be enjoyed. chinery — may restore a com- derstand it — and therefore the United States would deny Needless to say, they ran mitment to work and generate don't know what to do about that out of the civil rights into a generation gap — of VIORST greater productivity, which it. They understand workers movement — or at least from their own union leaders who the country badly needs to re- wanting more money, or bet- a common source — came the had been raised on the establish the competitiveness ter health care, but they don't women's liberation move- struggle for more money, of Management and Budget and of its products in world mar- understand all this new talk ment, the prisoners' move- their bosses who had thought (he General Accounting Office kets. about boredom and dehumani- ment, the student movement, good conditions of work sponsored a similar seminar A few foresighted com- zation and sense of fulfill- the Indian movement. meant clean showers and at a retreat near Washington. panies have had good results The Labor Department re- ment. What they all have in com- •men's rooms. with redesigning jobs to allow cently started a modest re- But that doesn't make such mon — in addition to the fact Even the United Auto Wo- workers more individual deci- search program and several talk less real. George III that none was at first recog- kers, the most enlightened sions and the satisfaction of experimental projects on the didn't understand the com- nized as a movement — is a union in the country, took seeing a finished product de- problem. Our Clammers' Plight plaints about "no taxation commitment to the devel- time to respond. Leonard veloped as part of their own without representation" and opment of the potential of the Woodcock, the UAW presi- But these hopeful signs do efforts. The ban on clamming in Sandy Hook a procedure because, despite considerable Louis XVI didn't know what individual, and a rejection of dent, still speaks depreca- not conceal the strength of the As the current Newsweek y, announced this week by the state De- research, the process has not been per- the people wanted when they arbitary authority and ex- tingly of "elitist" academics. resistance. The AFL-CIO, cover reminds us, Charlie (ipartment of Environmental Protection, is fected. shouted, "liberte, egalite, fra- ternally imposed role-playing. But he has joined the move- most notably, still has not tak- Chaplin filmed "modern ternite" — and only later did ment to find out what work- en official notice of the phe- Times" a couple of gener- la distressing bit of news on at least two Shellfisheries Council members say The first signs of a workers' they learn that revolution was movement along these lines ers' alienation is all about. nomenon of worker alienation. ations ago to satirize the de- ^counts. The first is the potential ending of they cannot predict if the bay and river on. Job Satisfaction In fact, its official newspaper humanization of contempo- ft county and state industry we had believed appeared a couple of years waters in Monmouth County ever will In a real sense, we can ago, when observers noticed Last week in New York, for — presumably reflecting the rary industrial society. In might be rejuvenated. The second is that meet minimum standards for clamming, measure revolution in modern that the workers at General example, the UAW cospon- views of George Meany — has those days, the Little Tramp despite vast expenditures for sewerage although it is possible, nature being what it America from 1954. It may Motors' ultra-modern new sored a seminar on job satis- consistently printed attacks was a lone rebel on the as- challenging its existence. sembly line. But it's becoming systems, our waters continue to be pol- is. have begun earlier, but that's plant in Lordstown, Ohio, faction with AT&T, Corning when the Supreme Court's 1 Glass and General Electric. The Nixon Administration, clearer that he is alone no Juted. The problem as they see it is that al- were rebelling — n" so much desegregation decision trig- against manr it as The week before, the Office of too, has been extremely longer. ' From the testings made by the state, though modern sewer systems have de- -sits is obvious that the pollution exists and creased the percentage of pollution in our that continued harvesting of clams would waters, the runoff of surface waters — be a health hazard of the highest order. caused by housing developments and busi- Getting liere Is Half the Fun ; Some members of the Baymen's Asso- ness and industrial structures — has in- ciation, along with State Sen. Joseph Azzo- creased the amount of other types of bac- By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiinmiiii ing at 6. It would be possible answer. I had a yard of to make it if we walked. tongue'hanging out. "Made Una and Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, teria and pesticides that cause con- My wife and I swept Busy Meter it," I gasped. "Just barely are suspicious that South Jersey interests tamination. through the front door. "Hel- THE The driver got through the made it." influence the thinking of the state's Shell- Sandy Hook Bay produces an lo," Kathi said cheerfully. tunnel. The meter was rack- "Made what?" the man fisheries Council. enormous amount of clams which are "Nice to have you back." REPORTER ing up dimes by the dozen. said. "Flight 7," I said. "Oh. "What's nice about it?" I More stagnation. Some driv- that," he said. "It's not in This distrust is not new. It has existed needed to keep a state industry alive. How iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. snarled. "Oh," she said softly. ers lowered their windows so yet." It's not what? Not in. at least a quarter of a century, dating to to purify them and get them to market is a "Daddy sounds grouchy." I cast-iron kisser and threw up. that other drivers could hear You know T- still up there in efforts of South Jerseyans to drop shells in question that must be answered. was hefting a valise. "Daddy At 4 pm., we were on the the cursing. Some just pointed the wild blue yonder. All that the polluted portions of the Navesink Riv- Russell Cookingham, director of the is not grouchy," Daddy said. street. The plane wouldn't a finger. Sweet lovely creat- racing for nothing. "Do you "Daddy is never grouchy, ures. er, which still is the home of prolific oys- state Division of Fish, Game and Shellfi- leave until 9. What do you do smoke?" he said. I nodded. though God knows his chil- with five hours in New York? We were at the airport at "Then 1 have seats five A and ters. The plan was to await the seeding sheries, says the state might consider, as a dren try hard enough to irri- You stare at the gray skies 5:45 p.m. It was still daylight. B," he said. "You can smoke and then transplant the shells in cleaner last resort, the transplanting of the clams tate Daddy." and the gray sidewalks and A wind blew the smoke away there." How late will the waters in South Jersey. It would have into clean waters in Monmouth and Ocean Karen approached, arms the hordes of gray people and we could see the smog. flight be? "They never tell meant the end of the Navesink for recre- Counties. outstretched. "Outta my walking with their heads The airport clerk examined us," he said. "Just go down down in the cold. , ational boating, and the proposal was nev- If this could be done without placing way," I said. "Can't you see our tickets. He was the silent grandchildren fell to the floor. that way." I'm carrying a suitcase?" I We hailed taxicabs. There type. "You want to make the er approved by the state. Bayshore clammers in the ranks of the Kelly picked them up. I gave We went. Two girls were ex- hobbled into the bedroom and were choking rivers of people 6 o'clock plane?" he said. him a Diners Club card and a Many of us had held out hope that unemployed, it might be the best com- amining hand luggage. We closed the door softly. So soft- and vehicles all churning Yes, I said. If it wasn't too driver's license. "Now sign were frisked. I set the ma- Bayshore clammers could continue to op- promise. With Sen. Azzolina and Freehol- ly that a spiderweb of cracks slowly through some gigantic much of a bother... • the check," he said, "so that I chine off. A man and I began erate if a clam depuration plant could be der Kavalek involved and interested, and suddenly appeared around the bowel. A driver stopped. But it was. Our tickets were can match the signature." a search together. It took built that would guarantee the clams' puri- with the Shellfisheries Council aware of frame. I sank on the bed. It "Thanks," I said: "Kennedy for another airline. He would A Lot of Writng time. The plane came in. As was the only thing that didn't Airport." "Oh, no," the driver fication. Professor Harold Haskins, Rut- their concern, we can only hope that have to exchange them. There He did a whole lot of writ- soon as it was cleaned — and collapse. said. "Mister, I have an ulcer would be an additonal charge gers University marine scientist, says, clams and clamming will not die in Sandy ing. Like the first chapter of I was — away we would go. What a day. What a dam- and I wanna go home." Okay. of $58. Why? "Well, your re- "The Decline and Fall of Jim The man found out what set however, that he cannot recommend such Hook Bay. nable diem. First, the TV Try another. Another. At turn ticket is for a night Bishop." He wrote and wrote. the machine off. A metal people didn't know when I 4:30, we had a cab. At 4:40, he flight." I pointed to the gath- And wrote. Then he carefully comb. should be at the studio. They was parked at the entrance to ering darkness. "I know," he tore two tickets loose. "Gate the Midtown Tunnel. Fifty minutes later, we got SouthernMomnouth'sCommuters had to get camera time. Then said, "but the 6 o'clock plane 6," he said softly. "You'd bet- on the plane. "This is your they had no script, which is He could not move forward. is not considered a night ter hurry." Without asking, I captain," a cheerful voice The Shore Transportation Committee Long Branch Railroad's railbed unsafe. sensible because I don't know Nor backward. We sat. His flight." knew that Gate 6 was no- said. "Get lost!" I shouted. A is the name of the newest organization that They also want to know what the state has how to read one. Then they old radiator had a steam All right. I wrote the check. where nearby. It would be out stewardess stared at me. made to good takes and is concerning itself with the plight of rail- in mind for them when the long-awaited valve. Two cops were blowing "Sorry," he said. "I need two in Jamaica Bay somewhere. When we got in the front door, found that someone forgot to whistles and waving their cards of identification and a road commuters, particularly from such electrification of rail lines becomes a real- That's where it was. When Kathi said: "Hello. Nice to turn the sound knob on. We arms. Nobody moved. We matching signature." I riffled we got in line to present our have you back." How much places as West Long Branch, Long Branch ity. made a third. They replayed slumped in the seat, speech- through the wallet. Time was tickets, Kelly said her feet can a judge give you for bel- and points south. They fear, if electrification ends in it and I took a look at this less. There was a plane leav- fleeting. Some pictures of hurt. Also her head. I couldn't ting a defenseless kid? ... The committee meets tonight in Nep- Red Bank, that commuters in an area ex- tune to continue fact-finding prior to a periencing a great population growth will meeting it wants with the governor and be served by a trolley-type operation. the commissioners of the state's Trans- Their concern is legitimate and it is good Spring Cleaning for Taxpayers portation Department and the Public Utili- that the county Planning Board is coopera- iiiiiiiitimiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiimi Agriculture Department. ties Board. ting with them so that they can in- By ROBERT YOAKliM extremely unlikely that Alfred Sincerely." Landon would be nominated, Representatives of 20 municipalities in telligently present a case to the state. It's time again for the ANOTHER "Dear Mr. Hoopes: or, if nominated, would be southern Monmouth and three Ocean If the committee can help New Jersey spring cleaning and pressing "It is true, as you say, that willing to run. County municipalities want the state to solve its mass transit problems, the labors of U.S. taxpayers. There's no in exceptional cases writers Sincerely." LOOK have been permitted to deduct know that they consider the New York and better way to sense public re- "Dear Mr. O'Malley: of its members will benefit all of us. 'bar expenses' because they action than to look over let- iiiiumiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii "Your suggestion as to the ters sent from the Internal were able to show that their disposal of the mutilated tax Revenue Service to con- assumed there weren't any), presence in bars was a stimu- forms you sent back to us is Keansburg Mothers fused—or protesting—citizens. the Congress has not be- lus to creative processes and actionable under Public Law Here's a selection of letters stowed on the IRS the right to also provided necessary re- 90-26, Title III, dealing with ; ' Keansburg mothers — and some and with the general idea that recreation from the office of the district exempt the gypsy moth's pro- search material. YOAKIIM obscenity in the mails. . grandmothers, too — last Sunday "hopped areas, whether owned by municipalities or director, Ms. April May Hirt: tectors. "There is, however, no able flood of similar claims. The maximum penalty un- the fence" at the grammar school to pro- boards of education, should be given the "Dear Mrs. Remington: "Your argument that the precedent for deducting 'girl Regretfully." der that act, combined with 1 test the locked gates which prevent the widest use possible. "I regret to say that you gypsy moth should be consid- expenses.' It may be, as you "Dear Mrs. Childress: the maximum penalty for fail- cannot be excused from pay- claim, that the entertainment "You did not read the in- children's use of the playground on Sun- ered 'an endangered species' ing to file a federal income It seems that the problem in Keans- ing your federal income tax is specious, as is your claim of girls is essential to your structions carefully on your tax return, would keep you in days and evenings. burg, as elsewhere, is the lack of super- for 1972 because of what you that 'there are too many trees mental well-being, your creat- Form 4875, which permits tax- prison for a long time—long vision at the playground and who should call 'this Administration's anyhow.' ive spirit, and provides in- payers to assign a dollar of enough to regret your intem- ' It's unfortunate that the women had to be responsible for paying for it. A little co- gcnocidal policy toward the "I must warn you that re- valuable background material their 1972 tax to one or both of perate words and acts. for your novels. But the IRS, resort to that tactic because trespassing operation among municipal agencies gypsy moth.' fusal to pay your taxes would the 1976 presidential candi- "We are returning new result in your prosecution for by granting such a deduction, dates. You may not specify cannot be condoned, however worthy the should be able to bring about a solution. "Whatever the virtues of forms in the hope that this let- the gypsy moth (and, frankly, tax evasion. We have, how- would not only violate the in- the candidate—only the party. ter finds you in a more co-op- ^motive. Hopefully, that is what will happen in until the arrival of your letter, ever, forwarded your letter to tent of Congress but would In any case, if I may be per- erative-and civil-mood. open the gates to an intoler- We do agree with their goal, though, Keansburg. we in this office had always the proper authorities in the mitted a personal note, it Is Sincerely." The Daily Register, Red Banlt-Middtetown, NX Friday, March Jt, 137J 7 Planned Parenthood Urges VD Education, Information Planned Parenthood of thus increasing the use of the syphilis reported have de- In any event, we are divisions are willing to give Monmouth County, Inc. condom. The condom is con- clined, with 78 cases in 1972 pleased to have a companion themselves to help their 141 Bodman Place sidered a good aid in the pre- compared to 225 cases in 1971. FROM OUR club. Since we meet in the neighbors. It seems shameful Red Bank, N.J. 07701 vention of venereal disease, It is usually estimated that Tinton Falls School on to malign those people who To the Editor: as well as an effective method one reported case of VD re- Tuesday and the Atlantic- are willing to volunteer lo Planned Parenthood of of contraception when used flects three unreported cases. READERS Highlands Club has chosen make Marlboro a better IT'S 10 Monmouth County, Inc. is properly. The age group most seriously Thursday as a meeting night, place. strongly in support of the VD has reached epidemic affected is the teen and young iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifimiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiii a determined chess fan can 1 realize that this is a politi- open display of prophylatics proportions in Monmouth adult, 15,24. When left un- speakers to local schools upon sharpen his skills at twice the cal year, but I would hope ihat (condoms) in pharmacies as County. According to the treated, VD can lead to ster- invitation. Planned Parent- rate our club alone could sup- it will not be the resident who is being suggested by the New State Department of Health's ility and death. hood also co-sponsers a VD port. cares about our township that Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso- VD control unit, 529 cases of For these reasons, Planned hotline along with Monmouth Very truly yours, will be made to suffer as an O'CLOCK ciation in an article appearing gonorrhea were reported in Parenthood strongly supports Medical Center (220-5200 ext. R..I. Keevers expense of political partisan- Thursday March 22, 1973. The 1972 as compared to 252 cases VD education along with the 217, 1-10 p.m.) which is man- President, ship. Do you know how open display of the condom in 1971, an increase of more display of the condom in phar- ned by trained counselors who New Shrewsbury Chess Club Very truly yours, would make purchase easier, than 100 per cent. Cases of macies. We currently send are able to answer questions Lawrence S. Grossman, your parents are? about VD and make referrals Marlboro Aides Council President New Jersey Bell for treatment. I Victoria Court We hope that pharmacists Morganville, N.J. will join us in this community To the Editor: health education effort by I believe the time is right openly displaying condoms that someone should speak and VD information. out for those residents of Sincerely, Marlboro Township who have BECKER] Beth Davis given so much of their time Director of Public Relations and energy to work for the HARDWARE \S good of the township. I read with amazement the 2 Chess Clubs letters of Thomas Nikides and 36 Patrtridge Lane Michael Silberstein. They talk New Shrewsbury, N.J. about the word "bur- make your spring To the Editor: eaucracy" in Marlboro. They This is to commend you for know as well as 1 do that the the excellent coverage in your only new paying jobs under March 21 issue in regard to this administration are four lawn care easier.. the opening of the Atlantic- directors of departments, who Highlands Chess Club. We receive $500 each, and an in- wish them a bright future. dustrial coordinator. The article did ask one There are over two hundred the Becker Way! question, however, and the non-paid volunteer residents LOWEST COST answer should perhaps be of Marlboro Township who modified. "Is the club unique give their time and energy to in the Bayshore area?" The make Marlboro Township a NEW ROOM printed reply spoke of such a better place to live. The resi- Save money either way — with a low club in Shrewsbury. I feel con- dents who work on the indus- cost new room addition or by adding a fident the intent was to identi- STOP CRABGRASS trial commission, health divi- dormer lo your attic. Now you have the fy the New Shrewsbury Chess sion, recreation division, extra space your family needs and at Club. Just si few weeks ago a parks and woodlands, eco- the lowest prices around. There is no delegation from Atlantic nomic plans, and many more WHILE YOU obligation for a free estimate so call Highlands paid us a visit and today. 24 hour phone service. enjoyed an evening of chess ~ LEGAL NOTICE with us. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that on Thursday. FEED YOUR LAWN The New Shrewsbury Chess April 12, 1W3. 1:15 P.M. applicant will apply to the Board of Adlustment of the No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement Club dates from Nov. \2, 1963, Borough of Shrewsbury tor relief from the official map of the Borough of and has had regular sessions Shrewsbury as provided In New Jersey Statute N.J.S.A. M:55-1.38 In connection ever since. At various times with o proposal to construct 94 lown- house units on premises located on the SAVE $4.00 you have been generous in southwest corner of Broad Street and covering our activities. Per- Sycamore Avenue in the Borough of MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Shrewsbury known as Block 30, Lot 13 on the TOM Mop and known as the Mea- haps our most recent recogni- dwm Tract. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,. MIDDIETOWN tion came when we sent a The hearing shall be public ond par- ties In Interest and others shall have art team to Ossining to play in opportunity to be heard. 741-5060 - 776-6600 the prison there. LABRECQUE, PARSONS i. BASSLER Attorneys tor Applicant, Sycamor»Forms, inc. • ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS For Valuo* ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS For Value * ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS By THEODORE D. PARSONSOSS JJR. F th Fi S For the Fi March 30, Aorll 2 II!.M NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Borough of Rumson for the sale and removal of Four (4) portable classrooms located at the rear of the Deane-Porter School, Blackpoint Road, Rumson, N.J. Bids will be opened and read In public at The Forrestdole School Forrest Avenue, Rumson, N.J. 07760, at 8:00 P.M. on April II, 1973. Conditions of sate and bid forms may be obtained from the Secretary of the Board of Education, 126 East River 5,000 SQ. FT. (A Road, Rumson, N.J. 07760. Bids must be made on standard pro- O MONDAY, APRIL 2nd posal forms In the manner designated therein and required by the specifica- tions. Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposal to Pur- chase Portable Clossrooms", bearing REGULARLY 16.95 * the name and address of the bidder, and addressed to the Rumson Board of Edu- s cation, Forrestdale School, Forrest Ave- n nue, Rumson, N.J. 07760. Bids will be received on or before 8:00 P.M. April And it contains organic corncob II, 1971, at which time they will be pub- With our Dacthal Plus. licly opened and reod. granules, which safely decompose The Board of Education reserves the It stops crabgrass and 26 other V) right to waive Informalities ond to re- ject any or all bids. weeds before they start. to form soil enriching humus. O By order of the Board of Education of Za the Borough of Rumson. Plus it feeds and revitalizes your So before it starts, stop your 8 TREMENDOUS SALE ON LADIES FAMOUS MAKE POLYESTER DAVID C. JONES, Secretary Mar. 30 ».oo lawn with a balanced fertilizer, that crabgrass while you feed PUBLIC NOTICE combines 5 additional nutrients for your lawn. With Heritage House FLARE BOTTOM PANTS RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL extra greening. Dacthal Plus. WHEREAS, the local Public Con- REG. 14.00 LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS U tracts law (N.J.S.A. 40A : n-1 et seq.) requires Ihat the awarding ot contracts for "Professional Services" without competitive bidding must be publicly ad- vertised. NOTICE Is hereby given (hot on I BILLY THE KID PANTS FOR BOYS March 21, 1973, the Red Bonk Regional w High School Board ot Education did s make an appointment of Robert F. INTRODUCTORY SALE - SLIMS, HUSKIES, REGULARS Strauss ond Associates, Inc.. os con- a sultant to the Red Bank Regional High f TRU-TEST LAWN TRACTOR School Board of Education lo provide DRESS PANTS AND JEANS services, equipment ond material in the preporotlon of the By-laws and Policies of the Board of Education. The sold ser- Deluxe Electric Start vices are ai set forth In on agreement between the Board ond Robert F. CINDERELLA DRESSES FOR GIRLS Strauss and Associates. • 8 HP. ENGINE • 4-SPEED TRANSAXLE NOTICE is hereby given that the fore- going appointment was and Is hereby 2 SIZES 3 TO 6X AND 7 f 014 made without competellve bidding os • 32" TWIN BLADES o "qualitative services" under the provi- VI sions ot the Local Public Contracts Low SPRING STYLES AND COLORS (N.J.S.A. 4OA:1M et stq.) and said ser- vices ore therefore exempt by vlrlue of the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:5ll. SALVATORE F. GIOVENCO, Secretary, Red Bank | Regional High Sctiocl DACRON NINON SHEER CURTAINS Board or Education S 105" WIDE TO THE PAIR SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR Morch 30 W.J5 199 NOTICE foTlb'DERS u. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 45" to 81" LONG - OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE PAIR NOTICE Is hereby given Ihat seoled bids will be received by the Township Committee of the Township Df Vkfdie- I town for Police Vehicles and Station Wogons for use in thhe Police Depart- m ment for the year 1973. a D E Said bids are to be opened and reod in PS2SJH2S BALL FRINGE CURTAINS public at the Adminislrotlon Building, * Kino's Highway ond Highwoy No. 3S. Mlcfdletown, New Jersey on April 9, s SINGLE WIDTH 88" ASSTD. LENGTHS 1973 at 2:00 p.m.1 Complete specifications and form of btdi ore on (lie ot the Office of Central .,„, 1'/a WIDTH 130" ASSTD. LENGTHS Purchasing, Administration Building, Hlghwoy No. 35 and King's Hlghwoy, Mfddltfown, New Jeriey. Copies of which may be received by prospective V? I' '' DOUBLE WIDTH 176" bidders upon application. MTiV DOUBLE WIDTH 176" 63"x81" LENGTH Bids must be made on standard pro- 81" ONLY LENGTH posal form In the manner designed TRIPLE WIDTH 264" therein ond required by the specifica- 49988 tions, must b* enclosed In a sealed en velope bearing the nome and oddress of ttie bidder, item bid upon and addressed lo Township AdminliUotor, Middle- Our best Tru-Test Tractor! Slarts as quickly and easily as you car. Syn- COME AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION town, New Jersey. AM bids must be oc- componied with a certified creek drawn chro-balancerf 8-HP Briggs & Slratton engine supplies power with min- to the order ot the Treasurer of the * OF FAMOUS LABEL LADIES CLOTHING Township ot Mlddletown for not less imum vibration and noise. Big 32-in. twin cutting blades in a lully baftled than ten (10%) per cent ol the amount Wd. floating deck. Four-speed transaxle (3 forward, 1 reverse) with safety in- WE CARRY GARLAND, BOBBIE BROOKS, COLLEGETOWN, ETC. The Township Committee of the Township of Mtddletown reserves the terlock steering, disc brakes with parking lock, hand-lever operated right to relect any ond all bids, for any reason whatsoever. blade clutch for safety, low-tone muffler, salety key shut-off 13" front, S BY ORDER ot the Township Com- mittee at the Township of Mlddletown. 16" rear pneumatic turf tires. Has 12V battery and alternator oil minder. CAFE CURTAINS J PETER BRAUN 72" WIDE X 45" LONG £99 Township Administrator Medium-back saddle seat for hours ol riding comlort. 2-832E3 4B" WIDE X 24" LONG 2" March 30 110.50 > 99 NOTICE 4B» WIDE X 30". 36". 45" LONG 3" 96" WIDE X 45" LONG 4 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Fair & Hoven Construction. Inc. has made ap- MACHINE. WASH ft DRY - NO IRON - INCLUDING 11" X 72" VALANCE i plication to the Planning Board of the 10 i Borough of Folr Hoven for approval ol SALE PRICES EXPIRE WED., APRIL 4,1973 1 a final subdivision plot tor the subdivi- O sion of a certain tract of land ot appro* Imately four acres between Hance Rood COME IN AND ASK FOR OUR CUSTOM MADE DRAPES AND BEDSPREADS ond Lewis Lane to be known as Pine 8 Tree Cove Estates, Secllon 11, Loti J6M, 37B, and 311. Block 25. in the sold Borough of Fair Haven. The Planning Board of the Borough of Fair Hoven will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, April II, 1973, at the Fair Haven Munlcipol Building, River Rood, 'WITH PURCHASE at 1:15 p.m. 'or the purpose of deter- LADIES mining whether or not to moke favor- 0FS10 able referrol for approval of sold final subdivision plot to ttie Mayor and Coun- BECKER] OR MORE cil of the told Borough. Copies ot the flnofsubdivlsion plat to BUBBLE UMBRELLA be considered at sold heorirtg are on file In the office of the Clerk of The Borough of Folr Haven and ore available at said office for public Inspection. HARVWARl It? Notice of the time and place ol laid heoring Is hereby given so that all per ions interested therein may II they so desire otfend the some ono be rteoro STOKE HOURS:' concerning any objections or recom- OPEN SUNDAYS St-S; Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center mendations they may have concerning Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck the opproval ol laid final subdivision OPEN ptat. ['A mile north of Delicious Orchards) Dated: March JO, 1973. MON..WED..THURS. Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury § Planning Board ot the FR1..SAT.9-6 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Borough of Fair Haven 431-5858*747-0465 MONENEY GLADLY RREFUNDED WITHIN 10 DAYS « ByBRENDA R. FUCATE CLOSED TUESDAYS Secretory * ZAKSONS For Valua* ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS For Valua* ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS For Valu* * ZAKSONS For Value* ZAKSONS • Mot. 30 NOW 3 :• Tl» Daily Register, Bed Bank-MMdleUmn, N.J. Friday. March 30,1873 Marriage Policy Seeks to Limit Chirm Population to ALTON BLAKESLEE to their wo'rk and studies, and curs. greater acceptance of con- ilizations are free. Herein Nanking, pills are delivered to APSdeaceEUter to social morality," the two "We take this kind of thing traception techniques in cities "mnr physicians said through inter- very seriously." than in rural areas, but pat- women at their homes if they * NANKING, China (AP) - preters. "Then their energies Abortions Scorned terns vary. neglect or forget to come for Late marriage, with pre- are mostly spent." The unmarried girl who be- Under a law passed in 1951, them each month. marital sex is strongly op- Family planning, they comes pregnant can obtain an two years after the Commu- Woman can follow their posed, is one of the official added, is "a spontaneous de- abortion upon request, they nist party came to power, the preference concerning the policies through which the sire now of women. They no said, but "she has to obtain a marriage age was 18 for girls type of contraception they use certificate from her parents who had once been married - the pill, the 1UD or m- r : People's Republic of China is longer want to be confined to ; trying to limit population the kitchen. They want to or from the commune where off as early as 14 or so and 20 trauterine device, sterilization GALA CELEBRATION growth. -China now is the work. In rural areas, the girls she works. We attach great for men. Now the custom is or husband's use of condom, home of about one-third of all want to compete with the importance to morality. The about 23 for girls in general said Drs. Li and Lin. Many the people in the world. boys and they can't do this if transgressor is criticized by and 25 or older for men, but in men also seek vasectomies, or Late marriage has been a they are always getting preg- the public." i* cities generally girls marry at surgical sterilization. The con- THURSDAY - FRIDAY,- SATURDAY strong influence in controlling nant." .' Exactly what kind ofWtifi- 25, Dr. Li sail traceptive pills contain the population growth, said Dr. Li At the Maternity Hospital in cate was meant was not ex- Infaat Deaths Down same kind of hormones as MARCH 29.30.31 Chio-chen, a leading member Nanking, officials said, "no plained. Infant mortality has come those in other countries. of the Ministry of Public contraceptives are given to In a discussion earlier of tumbling down dramatically, Experiments are going on to Health in charge or family unmarried women — is is not family planning at a workers said the two physicians. Dr. develop once-a-month pills COME ONE, COME ALL!! , commune in Peking, we were Lin, the gynecologist who and injectible contraceptives, We're celebraling the opening ol our new sales and service facilities - Ihe largest loyoia • planning, in Peking, and Dr. necessary. showroom in the Slate! Take a tour. Inspect our modem service area. Enjoy tne reiresn- Un Ch'iao-chih, 71, a promi- "The law and public opinion told that single men were free speaks excellent English, put said Dr. Li. Family planning, ments and entertainment. Watch the tun ot a live broadcast on WJLK right from our show- nent gynecologist who vis- are against premarital and to buy condoms in a phar- it this way, "in remote areas Dr. Li continued, is based room. Test drive the exciting new Toyota's. Gel the news about our exclusive pay-as-you- ited the United States last Oc- extramarital sexual rela- macy, "but they don't." you used to see many pregnant upon mother-child care, with drive" family protection package. Come to our celebration and see what's new! the hope every child can sur- tover. tions," the hospital officials With girls and young men women, but didn't hear the • FUN • REFRESHMENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • RADIO It calls for sexual absti- told visiting Americans. dressing alke. usually in loose cry of a child. There were no vive. nence among young people There is no written law con- trousers and jackets, and with kids playing around." Spacing children promotes during years when sexual de- cerning premarital relations, a total absence of anything Before the Communist gov- this possibility, she said. Fur- sire and fertility are usuallly but "social and moral pres- like nudity or erotic art or pic- ernment took over, the death thermore, attention is paid to high. sure are the most effective tures on public display, there rate of infants in the first year couples who want children but "We have to educate young barriers. Education and criti- is little of the outward sex of life was was as much as 200 are having difficulty achiev- people to pay more attention cism come into play if it oc- stimulation that marks some per 1,000 births in some areas, ing pregnancy, she added. Western countries. more than 100 in Peking, and MANY MODELS Various studies indicate STILL AT close to 90 in Shanghai, Dr. Li But affection and romance that the incidence of genetic . PRE-DEVALUATION said. Now, in cities it is only a defects in children increases PRICES are apparent in the laughter few per cent, she said. and camaraderie of young with increasing age of the The officials said drastic re- mother, at least in higher people and among couples ductions in infant morality LETTERS holding hands while walking years. With marriage delayed ar.:l in adult death rates from at night along the Bund in 'until age 25, is there possibly infectious diseases, make ef- a higher risk of this, we Shanghai by the Whangpoo fective family planning all the Kiver. asked? ® DO1TT LAUGH, more urgent to prevent stag- The reply was that usually Apparent also is great affec- gering population growth. tion lor babies and children. the family of two children has "Traditionally, it was a sign been accomplished by age 35 MONMOUTH TOYOTA Official policy now recom- of happiness to have a large of the mother, still well within GIGGLE, CRY mends each family be limited family," said Dr. Lin. to two children. The limit the time period before extras THE COUNTY'S NEWEST AND LARGEST DEALER Working hands were risk may develop. New Jersey Bell apparently is meeting greater needed, as well as someone to success in cities than in rural As for abortions, if con- 750 ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN take care of you in older age traception fails, "we do not areas, said Drs. Li and Lin in in an economy with no pen- GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 10S 544-1000 Peking. And there is usually popularize them, but abortion sions. There were also big is available on request," said losses from disease, acci- the Nanking hospital leaders. dents, famines and war, am there was a feeling of ex- pressing loyalty, to one's an- r cestors by continuing the fam- ily line, she said.' This feeling still may b stronger in rural than city Every areas, some of those inter- Your greener, thicker lawn viewed indicated, and it was also said that in some places, (and a lot of savings) starts here. but by no means all, peasants "doubt that contraceptives . are effective so there is a lot thing of work to be done." In the forefront of education concerning family planning and *4°°0FF in distribution of con- Agrico Gran Food traceptives are the so-called your Agrico Grass Food is the best! Greens your "barefoot doctors," most of lawn fast, then slow nitrogen release feeds whom wear shoes. They, men it a balanced diet. Added iron for extra rich and women alike, who have green color. had at least a few months me- 15,000 sq. ft. bag., reg. 14.95. Now 10.95 dical training are the first line of medical contact for small lawn groups within production bri- 00 gades in countryside and city. Spur Family Planning 2 0FF They carry the message of family planning as well as CrabgnuBPnvantei with Grass Food give first aid and vaccinations needs Put down Agrico Crabgrass Preventer with to prevent diseases. More Grass Food before crabgrass emerges. elaborate educational efforts Crabgrass will never come up. Grass Food go on as well, some directed feeds lawn at the same time. THE BEACHCOMBER by other agencies or emanat- 5,000 sq. ft. bag., reg. 14.95. Now 12.95 ing-from hospitals like the * Heavy gauge all-aluminum pool, patio, walkaround when CRABGRASS PREVENTER decking and fencing • All-aluminum decorated paltern wall Maternity Hospital in Nan- without fertilizer. 2,500 sq. ft., reg. 7.45. Winterized Unl-bona liner • Safety gale • king. Now 6.95 In and out ladders Contraceptive pills and ster
24(12x4' OVAL REGULAR 3 Churches you Gteens and $17*9.95 $1249" 2°°0FF thickens law THE CORAL REEF with DECKING Start Survey AgricoHlMd Control with Gnu Food • Heavy gauge hot dipped galvanized sleel - Heavy lop seating ledge • Heavy vertical uprights • Winterized Perma*lil liner. • Available in Kills broadleaf weeds (more than 26 varieties) eewel combination* of patio, walkaround decking and fencing • Avail- after they have bloomed. Plus feeds your able In all Coral Reel • On Sunday lawn with iron-rich Agrico Grass Food. Save need time & money! NEW SHREWSBURY - Volunteers from three area 10,000sq. ft., reg. 14.95. NOW 12.95 churches will conduct a reli- gious survey starting Sunday Available in all Coral Reef Round Sizes al as part of a cooperative pro- Comparable Savings gram emphasizing evange- it... Agrico' lism. ends April 30 BIG DISCOUNTS on 10.OOO, 5.000,2.500sq. ft. sizes too. J The churches are Luther Memorial Evangelical Luther- an Church, Tinton Ave. and Eatontown-Freehold Road, Community Church (Re- at the formed Church in America) PLANT THE RIGHT SEED Patio Deck is a Huge 5 Ft. x 15 Ft. and the Church of Christ, both of which are on Hance Ave. FOR THE LAWN YOU WANT The homes- to be visited The ALL-ALUMINUM are in the area surrounding best "MONTE CARLO" the churches. It wjll include most of the northern sector of this borough. The Rev. Donald Biggs, pas- tor of the Evangelical Luther- an Church, the Rev. F. L. sale Lemley, pastor of the Church of Christ, and the Rev. Arthur W. Landon, pastor of the Community Church, are work- ing in the "cooperative out- prices reach program."
ADELPHI KENTUCKY NK-100/MERION BLUEGRASS PATCOJERSEYITE" Fund-Raising LAWN SEED BLEND WITH NK-200 New low-growing lawn Germinates within 7 days seed that needs less mow- Contains NK 200 (turf- Dinner Planned & retains rich, green col- type perennial rye.) Es- WEST LONG BRANCH - A ing. Extra-rich green, or longer. Establishes dense turf. Weed, pecially blended to meet fund-raising spaghetti and quickly to overcome un- drought & disease resis- local soil & weather con- meat ball dinner will be held attractive bare spots, ditions. Germinates .£•369- tant. Tested tops in over- solve trie Spring "mud Sunday, April 8, in the Com- all performance! 1 Ib. quickly. 4 lbs. Every Style Full Size Pool On Display. munity Center, Locust Ave., problem.'"3 lbs. Reg. 5.98 under sponsorship of the local Lions Club. 349 4.98 5.95 Dinners will be served from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. and a wine and beer bar will be avail- TURNER BROS able. Tickets are $2 for adults NURSERY and $1.50 for children under Monmouth Rd. (R , 71) 12, and will be available at the t SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN LAKEWOOD West Long Branch, N.J. ROUTE 9 ROUTE 35 ROUTE SB door. They are also being sold V, Mil* South ol A * P Chapel Hill Shopping Center '/> Mile West ol by all Lions Club members. the 201/2292587 8*yn Wood* Shopping Center IVi Mllei No. ot Navetlnk Bridge Garden Stale Pkwy. Funds raised will be used in OPEN9-6»7daysaweek 721-55B8 747-4940 384-S383 sight conservation work and also for local community ac- garden HOUR8: MON. thru FRI. 12 noon-9 P.M. CHARGE IT! SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.rVL-5 P.M. tivities in which the club par- ticipates. center FOS. © '973 TURNER BROS. NURSERV Board-Custodians The Dally Register, Red Bank-MfcfcBetoira, NX plfcft Mip*..H, Arts Center Court Suit Settled Talks Fail Again mander of State Police Troop WOODBRIDGE - An out- the authority said after yes- The authority agreed to pur- LONG BRANCH - The 'ployment Relations Commis- of-court settlement of a suit terday's authority session. chase from various new car E, Rev. C. P. Williams, president sion member left the session, brought against the N.J. High- "We sent a list of the extra dealers eight Chrysler New of the city Board of Educa- indicating the negotiations way Authority by the general work to the architect and all Yorkers at a total cost of during February. There were tion, announced that the third may have to go to a fact-find- contractor of the Garden 137.005. he would attest to is the 64 injuries and no fatalities mediation session between the ing session. State Arts Center was an- $280,000 we subsequently of- The cars will be utilized by State Police issued 2,222 board and the school system's "1 am truly sorry," the nounced by the authority yes- fered," Mr. Geizer added. the State Police and replace- summonses for the month, in- janitorial staff fell short of board president said, "that terday. "In addition the authority ment vehicles. cluding 860 for speeding, 78 being fruitfull last night. the representatives of the cus- Authority commissioners had held back $193,000 so this Streeter Amet Corp. of AI- for careless driving, 49 (or The Rev. Mr. Williams said todial association have re- by resolution voted unani- figure coupled with the lentown, Pa., was awarded a drunken driving, 89 for failing the board offered the'custo- fused for the third time to mously to award Sovereign $280,000 we agreed to plus in- $12,455 contract to supply 15 to keep to the right and 36 for dial staff "a substantial" negotiate in good faith." Construction Co. $550,000 for terest on investment of this portable traffic counters. wage package, which was re- additional work on the $6.7 passing on the right. He charged that Mr. Jeck's money probably hasn't cost Capt. Joseph S. Szoja, com- fused by Terry Jeck, a N.J. million theater, which opened actions in the pay talks are the authority any additional Educational Association in 1968. "not in the best inerest of the revenue including the legal Blood Donor Appeal Made mediator working fop the The firm instituted a $1.8 expenses involved," the at- PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. blood disorder at Beth Israel staff. majority of the custodial group." million suit against the au- torney said. Kenneth Behr, 103 Port Mon- Medical Center, New York He said a state Public Em- thority in 1970 after the au- The authority awarded a The Rev. Mr. Williams also mouth Road, has issued an City. thority refused to pay more $3.5 million contract to Mo- appeal for blood for her nine- safd that "poor leadership" Donors may give blood in than $280,000 in addition to the hawk Constructors, Inc. of year-old niece, a victim of ad- ^ FRANK RELLA by Mr. Jeck has "sabotaged" COMMISSIONERS' DAY — Stephen Levy, center, the name of Heather Marie at original contract. Linden to widen the Garden vanced acute leukemia. LANDSCAPING the efforts of both groups in of Ocean Township, confers with Gov. William T. the Monmouth County Blood "They claimed they had all State Parkway to four lanes The child, Heather Marie coming to a mutually satisfac- Cahill left, and Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan, Bank, Shrewsbury Ave., New SERVICE types of additional costs," in each direction in the vici- Van Wagenen of South Am- tory agreement. right, head of the state Department of Environ- Shrewsbury. Theodore Geizer, counsel for nity of the Union Toll Plaza. 'joy. is being treated for the Industrial & Residential The custodial staff last mental Protection, on plans for Monday's fourth month called for a PERC Environmental Commissioners' Day in Trenton. Ground Maintenance mediator to attempt to settle Gov. Cahill will introduce main speaker William Sodding and Grading the board-staff difference in D. Ruckelshaus, head of the federal Environmen- Shrubbery Planting the negotiations. tal Protection Agency. Landscape Designing The next step, it was said, is , Spring Clean-Ups to initiate a state-level fact- to 222-8704 finding probe of the stale- Environmental Units mate. To Hear Ruckelshaus TRENTON - William D. mental commissioners, 11 lULUiCfL Ruckelshaus, administrator of During an 11 a.m. address, Prices effective Thru April 5, 1973 the federal Environmental Mr. Levy will discuss ways in Protection Agency, will be the which environmental commis- featured speaker at Monday's sions can act as a critical link Ill Fourth Annual Environmental between local levels and fed- Commissioners' Day here in eral and state officials. I the Holiday Inn. Mr. Ruckelshaus, the na- LEGAL NOTKE ALBOLENE I! tion's top-ranking environ- NOTICE CREAM NOTICE IS HEREBY fllven that ot o ORAFIX mental official, will speak on regular meeting ol the Board of Adiust- G A garden ment of the Borough of Eotonlown held SCENTED AND UNSCENTED "The Challenge to Partner- on March 5, 1973, at the Borough Hall, 47 Broad Street, Eatontown, the follow- PAoz. 2% oz. 12 oz. El ship; Federal, State, and Lo ing action was taken: 3oz. cal Environmental Responsi- The applicant, Town ond Country Car- pet Co,, was granted permission to bilities in the Seventies." renovate and otter the existing structure on premises known as Block 103, Lot 9, Gov. William T. Cahill will with conditions. $109 75 in The oppticont, Mr. Slxto Perez, who introduce the EPA head who requested permission to convert the 1 htrf, rljjrit in your existing two car oaraae at ground level onn hotrtf, mate ati will address a 9:30 a.m. legis- Into two bedrooms and "a bathroom ot lative breakfast for state law- ppremiser s known as Block 55, Lots 25 & outdoor wonder nf >, was dismissed without prejudice. 1 87 makers, environmental com- CHOLSO planlt and flowers Chairman ind (rets—a garden mission members from this Mor. 30 15.25 ai modeit or ai state and New York, Mas- NOTTCC sachusetts, ' Connecticut, At a meeting, of the Marlboro Town- MENNEN E grand li you ui«h it ship Planning Board held on December ALKA 7. 1972, It was resolved that preliminary lo be. Enjoy it. Talk Maine, New Hampshire and ond final approval be a ranted to DNJ Rhode Island. Associates for a Ma|or Subdivision Plot to til t lie ft im
Register Staff Photo SHRINERS' ANNIVERSARY — D. Roger Wight, Fqir Haven, president of 32nd and Templars, cuts cake in celebration of his/organization's 19th an- niversary. Participating in celebration at Old Orchard, Eatontown, are, left to right, Robert D. Broadley, Morris Plains, Illustrious Potentate of Crescent Temple, Trenton, and Vernon Cornine, West Caldwell, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Lodge F&AM of New Jersey. Atlantic Highlands Board OKs Student Trip to Williamsburg ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Board of Education meeting. will be open Io the class of — Plans for a three-day trip Parents will be notified of 1975, the present fourth grade by school chihtren to William- local activities shortly by Su- class. sburg, Va., in 1974 as part of perintendent George H. Wues- Mr. Wucsthoff said approxi- the borough's national bicen- thoff. mately Hi childen and 15 tennial observance were The Williamsburg trip, adults, including teachers, are aired at Thursday night's planned for November, 1974, expected to visit the historical Virginia site. He said the entire trip is ex- pected to cost approximately $4,000. Of this figure, Mr. Wuesthoff said the board will subsidze $1,000. Remaining funds, he contin- WANT MORE ued, are expected to come from the I'TA and the school activities fund. Various fund raising activities, he said, would take place prior to the SELF trip. "By using these funds," the superintendent said, "we hope to reduce the cost, including transportation, meals, admis- CONFIDENCE sions and hotel, to approxi- mately $22 to $25 per stu- dent." The possibility that some TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? students might not be able to TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? afford such an expenditure was raised by board member TO GO AFTER THAT BETTER JOB John J. Fox. AND MORE INCOME? He objected to student's having to raise the money themselves, and suggested that contributions or dona- DU£ CMNEfilE io WAYS THIS COURSE.WILL tions should be solicited from bi FOUNDERS nounci BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN residents. However, Mr. Wuesthoff, as I. fncraaia Poitt and Con- 4. Trunk and Speik on well as other board members, Mora living* plant fidanca You* Feat stressed that parents and chil- 5% % Income Cartilicata 2 Spaak Eflettiv.lv J. Control f.ar and Worry dren should plan for the trip • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly 9. Sell rountlf and Your 9. Ba a Battar Convartitionatnt now. "I suggest that each Idati pla • minimum deposit ol $1000 ». Oavalop Tour Hidd.n child earn his own funds with 4. la Your Bait With Abiliti.i • matures in two years and renews automatically Anv Coup individual efforts," the super- Round up your savings and head 10. Earn lhat latlar Job, intendent said. 514% Incom* Ctrllllcala 5. flemembai Nlmai Mora Incoma for the nearest New Jersey National He said he doubted that any • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly child interested in taking the Bank office. Then deposit your money or credited to your account ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW trip would be discouraged be- into our new Circle 6 two-year growth • minimum deposit ol $1000 cause of a lack of funds. "Not' • matures in one year and renews automatically one youngster has been held savings certificate. You'll corral an OF THE WORLD FAMOUS back from going on a trip in effective annual yield of over 6% based 5% Saving* Carti'icata the last 10 years," he said. on our 5% % interest compounded daily. a interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly DALE GARNECIE COURSE Board member Helen M. or credited to your account Marchetti concurred. "No Circle 6 certificates can be purchased a minimum deposit p.f $1000 child is going to be left out," • matures in three months and renews with a minimum deposit of $500 or more. automatically she said. Your interest is automatically credited RED BANK Tentative plans for the trip JERSEY 5% Goldan Paiibook were approved by the board to your account (where it earns additional '• • interest fromday ol deposit and compounded. YMCA. 166 MAPLE AVE. by a 61 vote, with Mr. Fox interest) until your certificate matures \ daily casting the vote in opposition. NATIONAL, • minimum deposit ot $250 School trips to Gettysburg. in two years. And your certificates \ • money must be left on deposit tor 90 days Tuesday, Apr. 3, 8 p.m. Pa., and Hershcy, Pa., in 1975, can be renewed automatically. 4Vi% RtguUr Siv/ngt Tuesday, Apr. 10,8 p.m. and to Saratoga and Ft. Ti- Circle 6 is the hottest savings plan conderoga, N.Y., in 1976 are • interest (rom dayol deposit to day ol withdrawal also planned. we've ever introduced, so saddle up and compounded daily PMSINTIO 1Y "These trips would be two- and claim your stake in it. It's a round up you • interest credited on all accounts with a minimum WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES day trips with the sixth grade won't want to miss. balance ot 55 at end ot quarter children of each year being • withdraw all or part of your money at any time H «d, Watcham. N. J. 070M ' 71M1S4 given prelcrcnce to go," Mr. Member FOIC Wuesthoff said. Vt . jn» Daly Rosier, Red Baik-MlddleUwo, NX Friday, March M, 1173 \ Tire Center _ Variance Bid Is: Rejected MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Application for a use variance by John filyar, builder, for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. was denied by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. proposed constructing an auto service center at lit 34 Now thru Sat. and. Oxford Lane. To obtain a use variance, an applicant must establish that there is a need for the busi- ness proposed for the site and that the business will not be offensive to the community. These conditions were not met, the board said. A variance was granted Matawan Land Associates Inc. of Elizabeth, allowing a nonconforming /ron! setback on a seven-lot subdivision in the light industry zone on County Road in Cliffwood. Brickwood Construction Co. Inc. of South Amboy was granted » variance for one slightly undersized lot in a five-lot subdivision. The sub- division is at Cliffwood Ave. and Locust St. Michael Collins of Colony Hoad was granted a variance . for construction of a single- WHti Safety Fnturts! family home on an undersized lot at Maxwell St. and Kra- 00 mer Ave. 73' Decision on a variance request by Ccsare Vincente to 'INVADER 20'ROTARY MOWER buUd a one-family house on a 3V4 H.P. Briggs and Stratton en- lot at South Concourse and gine. Vertical-pull recoil starter, Beachwood Way with individual wheel height adjust- deficient side yard setbacks i? ment, throttle control on handle, expected April 24. Susandra Corporation's request for a variance to con- struct a sheet metal fabric- ating shop on an undersized property on County Road was carried over to the April meeting. The property has a 203-foot frontage on County Road, where 250 feet is re- quired. Andrew 1,. Sabo of 334 Sweetbriar St., Cliffwood Beach, sought a variance to permit expansion of his taxi service from two cars to six, He operates his business from his home. He was represented by attorney Allen Kalk. Mr. Sabo testified he has to turn away calls because he does not have sufficient cabs and said the neighborhood has many businesses operated from residences The area is zoned residen- tial. Mr. Sabo was granted a use variance in 1972 per- mitting two cabs. The board reserved decision. Decision was reserved until April 14 on two other appli- cations. Ernest and Arelda Lee requested a variance to permit construction of a one- family house on an undersized lot on Stevenson Ave. in Cliff- wood. The lot will be 10 feet shorter than is required. REAR DRIVE ROTARY MOWER Frank Devino Jr requested a variance to permit construc- VA H.P. self-propelled mower with tion of a one-family residence all safety features. Operating con- on a lot at Anna Ave. and trols on handle, wheel height adjust- Hamilton St. Since it is a cor- ment. 22" cut. ner lot. frontage of 35 tee\ is This wetk only required, both sides of the corner being defined as fronts. If one of the fronts is permitted to be a side the lot 00 conforms to the requirements. I98 miiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiriiin 1 I • \!,t DELUXE STORAGE HOUSE
Huge storage house, hot-dipped with Births galvanized weathertight protection, niiimiiiintiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii padlockable hinged doors. Largo COMPARE skylight for light, airiness. RIVERVIEW Now thru Saturday Red Bank Mr and Mrs. Kevin Kcnney 00 (nee Patricia llanlnn). 49 Kul- 428 •ton Place, llazlet. boy. March 27. BIG 36' CUT TRACTOR Mr and Mrs. Spencer ttieV ham (nee Joyce Bartsch), 145 'Monte Carlo'-Double 18" blades for heavy Newman Springs Road. Lin- duty job. Floating deck, trans-axle gear trans- croft, boy, March 27 mission, single lever height adjustment. A best Mr. and Mrs lieorge Bar- buy—don't miss it! rett (nee Nancy Maxson). 301- 5 Spring Si , Red Bank. boy. WITH KEY-OPERATED ELECTRICAL March 27 STARTER AND HEADLIGHTS Mr. and Mrs Kevin O'Brien (nee Eileen Bull), s:, Park Ave.. Shrewsbury, buy. March COMPARE 528°° 27. Mr. and Mrs David Dwyer (nee Ann Miller). i)K Campbell Ave.. Belford. girl. March L'7 Save 21 •/. SaviJl'/, Price cut now! Mr. and Mrs Charles Seeli- 168 nger (nee Trenna King). 15 Oregon Aviv. llazlet. buy. 93'» 7w ion. i«a 1 5011,1*0 March 27. 6 H.P. RIDER MOWER GRANTS PEAT HUMUS GRANTS TOP SOIL GRANTS COW MANURE .Mr. and Mrs Richard 'Lawnrover *1'...big 30" cut All-organic perfect soil con- Extra rich-use when seed- Nature's own fertilizer. Weed Schneider (nee Marie Cer- rider with rear engine, 3 speed ditioner. Holds moisture in. ing, planting. free, non-burning. Best buy! rone). 43 B Lakevicw Ter.. transmission, geared steering, Now thru Saturday This wt«k only! Now thru Saturday! Eatontown, boy. March 27. golf cart styling. Passes all Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kcn- safety-rules. ney (nee Eileen Gannon). 30 Schwenker Place, Fair Haven, boy, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? Mulvaney (nee Jo Ann Call), 38 Tanglewood Hoad. Middle- town, girl, March 28. the more for your moneysworth store GIVE AWAY! Mr. and Mrs. David Jonsson 1000 SEEDLINGS .(nee Randy Swisher), C-15 TO FIRST 1000 Sutton Drive, Matawan, boy, Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. March 28. CUSTOMERS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore (nee Mary Kuhl). 573 Surnner Ave., Belford, girl, "' • ll 2K. Expansion The Daily Register, Red »ank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, Mareh M, 1W3 .13 Of Kennel Is Studied HOLMDEL - The appli- cation of Beverly and Robert •Brandner, 298 Red Hill Road, to expand an existing dog ken- nel on their properly has been continued by the-Zoning Board of Adjustment. The continuation will allow ihe board to make an on-site inspection and the petitioners lo show why their present non-conforming use should be allowed to continue. The canine facility, known as Hedgefield Kennels, has been operated at the site by Mr. Brandner since 1961 with a boarding capacity of ap- proximately five dogs. Mr. Brandner seeks to dismantle the existing kennel and con- struct a facility capable of boarding a maximum of 30 dogs at the rear of his proper- ay. William Himelman, at- torney for the Brandners, sug- gested at the outset of the ap- plication hearing that a vari- ance might be unnecessary as the area is now zoned for the keeping of livestock. The board answered this by ruling dogs were not livestock. — Objection to the variance tame from Seymour S. Mus- chel, 320 West 86th St., New York City, whose property is adjacent to Mr. Brandner's. Milton Ambramoff, attorney for Mr. Muschel, contended Ihe projected kennel appears to be a large commercial ven- ture that will devalue his SERIES client's property. He stated Mr. Brandner is really seek- 498 LPS ing a "devariance" since the project will be a commercial use in a residential zone. Approved by the board was the application of Edward and Melva Kassabian, 957 41st St., SERIES Brooklyn, to construct a one- family private residence on a 598 LPS Beers St. lot with undersized frontage. Instrumental in the board's decision was the purchase of Ihe lot by Mr. Kassabian more than 10 years ago, when he was unaware of the fron- lage stipulations. SERIES 698 Also approved was the peti- tion of the Rev. William K. 8-TRACK TAPES Tibbet and Jack W. Anthony Jr. to construct a nursery AND CASSETTES lpon an undersized lot near the intersection of Middle Road and Laurel Ave. . Cited in the affirmation was nability of the applicants to lurchase land to gain con- 'ormity, and the hardship a lenial would produce to Mr. ribbeUand Mr. Anthony as contract purchasers. The application of Nicholas and Carol Lepre to complete ihe construction of a one-fam- ily residence on a non-con- forming lot was continued un- til the next meeting when it was discovered Walter A. Smale, township building in- spector was absent. Mr. Smale was t6 have pro- vided information vilal to the Lepre application. \ special use application by the Hanson Development Co. of Hackensack was with- drawn because a zoning change removes the necessity for a variance. The Hanson Co. plans a shopping center at the north- cast corner of Laurel Ave. and Rt. 35. A Feb. S ordinance changed the area from an in- dustrial to a commercial zone. Chug Ivri Sets Sunday Meeting DKAL - The Chug Ivri, a Hebrew speaking club, will meet •Sunday at 7:3(1 p.m.'in the Monmouth YM-YWHA, 100 Grant Ave. In addition to the regular agenda, the meeting will fea- ture Ziedan Atashi, a consul of Israel and the first non- Jewish Israeli to hold a senior position in Israel's foreign service. He will discuss "Mi-: noritiesin Israel." The public is invited but it should be noted that the meet- ing will be conducted entirely in Hebrew. \ Further information may be obtained from Siegmund Bcrl, 735 Greens Ave., Apt. 16-A, GRANTS MOOD-MAKER 'ANIMAL' AND NOVELTY BEADED BAMBOO GREAT WALL Long Branch. GLOWING BLACKLITE FUN BANKS CURTAIN HANGINGS Plan Concert Perfect for your next 'wild' party! Get It's easy to train your kids or yourself to Shades of the mysterious East! Easy-to- Looks like a slot machine till you try it! In Ocean Grove this long-lasting 480-hour.blacklite and save money when you've got frogs, owls, install bamboo wood curtain in decorator Fake friends out with more plastic looks watch your guests havd fun...turn it onl monkeys and telephones...all plastic! ...come see and save! OCEAN GROVE - The colors. 36" x 72" (30 strands). Woman's Society of Christian this week only Now thru Saturday This week only Now thru Saturday Service of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, SO Embury Ave., is sponsoring a concert by the Brown University Chorus Monday at 8 p.m. in DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? the church sanctuary. The chorus, composed of 70 DO YOU KNOW young men'^nd women, is on the more for your moneysworth store GRANT CITY HAS its spring tour consisting of (jtants A COMPLETE SELECTION OF: concerts in Washington, D.C., JOE Baltimore and Pachogue, L.I. • ALL THE LATEST RECORDS The program will consist of Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, NJ. • FUN GAMES, NOVELTIES •FANTASTIC GIFT IDEAS works by Bach, Brahms, Vaughan, Williams, Schutz, Leslie Bassett and arrange- -nents of spirituals. 14 He DiUy Register, Red Bank—Mlddtetown, N.J. Frldaj, March 30,1973 4 Bankrupt Railroads Seek to Become Solvent Whole By HENRY GOTTLIEB have been made. the railroads combined their dation could cut the number ities, inadequate mainte- lines running to private in- sults the interim study envis- be arranged by special financ- Associated Press Writer The proposals, by the De resources at the Reading's to 10 per cent, the report says. nance, duplication pf plant fa- dustry. ions, consolidation may cause ing. Leuw, Cather 4 Company, shop in Reading, Pa., and the The multitude of repair cilities. And the costs will in- Also, nearby land is avail- certain capital costs to rise in "Such financing would prob- " The Jersey Central Rail- transportation engineers, give Lchig> Valley's sheds at shops is nothing, compared to crease in time, unless "signifi- able for expansion. the beginning. ably require state or federal road is like the hero of an old an insight into the scope of Sayre, Pa., man hour require- the multitude of east coast cant corrective measures are If this were done, the report For example, the new cen- backing," the report says. prison moVie. On the way lo the problem and the possible ments would be reduced and terminals maintained by the taken," the study says. says, the railroads could el- tral terminal at Oak Island Yet whatever the problems the death chamber, the gover- ways out. the costs of running the other four railroads. No less than 13 Terminal Proposal mininate many transfer runs could cost millions of dollars and the costs, according to nor comes up wilh a pardon. And while the proposals as facilities could be discarded. terminal facilities exist, rang- The corrective measure between yards, yardmasters, and the study admits that Augelli, consolidation is the Only nowadays the pardons yet have nothing to do with By joint use of the diesels, ing from Jersey City in. the suggested in the report is to and clerical forces and the "apparently none of the car- only answer to the railroads' cost money - $1.4 million so passenger service — only with the railroads could sell 30 of north to Perth Amboy to the turn the Oak Island Freight physical plants of many of the riers presently involved in dilemma. far this year. freight — the passenger has,,a them. south. Yard of the Lehigh Valley into other yards. these operations have the re- "It's the best hope for ev- Transportation lor the bank- direct benefit. A thriving The consolidatioh of shop "The total collective costs a modern coordinated termin- Most of the other yards sources to finance the needed eryone," Augelli said when he rupt railroad's 15.000 daily freight service can support a facilities could end a backlog of the terminal operation of al. The yard, which is on a might still be used, but their improvements." ordered the trustees of the commuters has been saved losing passenger operation. of repair work, which now the carriers are extraor- strip of land northeast of functions would be reduced The heavy repair program lines to start negotiating. Facilities abandoned in sometimes results in 22 per twice already this year, each dinarily high in this area," the Newark Airport, has the larg- and, as a result, their costs as would cost approximately $3.5 "There simply isn't enough freight consolidation may be cent of the cars being in re- est capacity, is centrally lo- time within a week of cessa- report stales. well. million per year for the first business to keep them all go- usable by passenger oper- pair at one time. Consoli- cated and is closest to branch tion. Only last minute sub- The reasons: Obsolete facil- Despite all the glowing re- three vears and would have to ing." sidies from the state have ations. kept the line (rom closing Like the barbershops, the down its passenger service. Jersey Central and the Lehigh Now, under a stern order Valley are practically across from U.S. Dist. Court Judge the street from each other. Anthony T Augelli, who over- The mainline freight tracks of sees the railroad's bank- the two railroads enter New ruptcy, the state, the Jersey Jersey from Easton, Fa, to Central and three other bank- Phillipsburg, in Warren Coun- rupt railroads are trying to ty. In Phillipsburg, the tracks put an end to these eleventh are only two blocks apart, and hour escapes. in the 43 miles to Bound The solution, in a word, is Brook, where both lines go, consolidation. The problem is the tracks are never sepa- to fit pieces of the Jersey Cen- rated by more than six miles. w m m m tral, the Lehigh Valley, Read- What's involved is a total of ing, and the Penn-Central rail- 133 miles of track, including roads into a solvent whole. spurs, with each mile costing substantial amounts in "The whole theory- behind maintenance. Two separate consolidation is simple," says work crews keep the track in a state official. "Say you have repair. Ihree barbershops competing against each other in the Under the preliminary pro- same neighborhood. Suddenly, posal, the railroads would people stop getting their hair need only one track and 50 cut. Business dries up. So track miles could be torn up what the three barbers do is and sold for scrap. In addi- consolidate. They pick the tion, the land on which the best chairs from the three dif- tracks rest, could be sold at a ferent shops and the best clip- tremendous profit, the report pers and other equipment and says. move it into the newest shop. ' Another area ripe for con- Everything else is sold. Ev- solidation, the report says, is erybody keeps his old custom- shops used for repair of the ers, but they do it under one locmotives used by the Jersey roof. They're never going to Central, the Lehigh Valley get rich, but they'll survive." and The Reading. Consolidation talks have The three carriers own 494 been going on for the past two diesel units, which should un- and a half months with meet- dergo major overhauls and re- ings between the trustees of pairs once in about seven the various railroads. The te- years. But the overhauls are Save as much nor of the talks has been de- being made an average of scribed as "serious and sin- $ once every ten years, prima- cere." rily because facilities are as 9.22 Although no concrete plans scattered and inefficient. have been devised, the state At present the three rail- roads use five different shops, GRANTMASTER has commissioned a study of freight service in northern three in Pennsylvania and two New Jersey and some specific in New Jersey. preliminary recommendations According to the report, if 120 TIRES GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS I • NO EXTRA CHARGE fOR INSTALLATION SALE
ulili GRANTMASTER TIRE GUARANTEE W/ 1. Tread Life Guarantee Against Road Haiardt We guarantee all Granlmaster tires against failures from all normal road hazards lor trie life of the tread with th« exception of; o-dinary nail Punctures, lire, Ifielr, front end rrm-aiign- III menU underm/Jation, oveNnfOJion and run* . ing Hal. 2. Tread Life Guaranlee Against Delects TUBELESS BLACKWALL NEW CHAIRMAN INSTALLED - Incoming We guarantee ifie Granirnaster tires, aaamjt all chairman of AAonmouth Chapter of Manufacturing $ delects of material and workmanship, (or the lite of the tread, 4-PLY NYLON CORD Engineers John AAehlander of Long Branch, left, Save I.O2 on each panel .,..., flaws of Adjustment; Should your Oranlmaiicr is welcomed into office by Carl Anderson of Mon- thf Guarantee, please return it to Grants ami we will replace 1 by jiving you a proportionate mouth Beach, installing officer. Other officer's in- GRANTS PRE-HHISHED HARDWOOD allowance tor tht unused IrfAij, bd,ed on the cur- SIZE F.E.T. SALE stalled were Ted Bruckmann of Long Branch; Jo- rent selling price, including Federal Excise Tax. seph Wolf of Matawan; Earl Boresbeck of Mon- 3. Guaranteed Against Tread Wear 650-13 $1.75 $12.77 PAHELIHG SALE The original trpad is guardnlted not to wear mouth Beach; Fred Bursiel and Ralph Pemmerl, out tor the numbpr of months designated If 'read wears out during thi* period, the lire 775-14 $2.12 $12.77 Compare these features '.hoo'd be returned to Cranii and we will re- both of Lincroft, and Fred Bruno of Shrewsbury. Place it, charging the current regular selling .All hardwood (face, core and back) "'ice olus federal Ecciie fa* less fhe foffow- 825-14 $2.29 $12.77 •ng percentage allowance toward the purchase no imitation wood ol a new tire. 775-15 $2.13 $12.77 .Completely pre-iinished with high Tire Guarantee Allowance 1897 Month', lO'/i auaiity finishes EA. 38^0M^ntrs 2S% WHITEWALLS, SAME SIZE "This guaranty covert f.ru ,n pasiengir car . Excellent value, backed by Grants 4'x8' PANIL \ervice only. Passenger car lires uird in com- mtrcial service reduce the guarantee Period ... ONLY $3 MORE highest standards by 501,;. LIMIT: 4 per customer . Complete accessory selection avail- able at Grants QUANTITIES LIMITED! GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST!
Save 22c a can Save ^57 STP* STOPS 3-STEP SMOKING irrnn/j ANTIQUE EXHAUST FINISHING SALE KIT rZXSy. SALE Oil* JRESTMENTj 1S-OI. $197 Save $3.09 GRANTS REGULAR GRADE NK BY MAIL Reduces wear, im- Incl. base, glaze, proves ring seal, cheesecloth, sand- MOTOR OIL SALE quiets engine. with us paper, instructions. Case includes 24 | ln seconds, LIMIT: 2 per customer Make deposits in checking and savings ac- LIMIT: 2 kits per customer one-quart cans. rate, 5500 RP counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Grants value! DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? CASf ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . LIMIT: 1 case per customer with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at any Colonial First National office. We pay post- age both ways.
FIRST the more for your moneysworth store NATIONAL COIDMALty DANK The all-service bank that looks out for you Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center. Rte. 35 & ShrewsburyAv^Shrewsbury!NT MLMBIRF.O.I.C. The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, March 3», W73 15 Atlantic Highlands School Calendar Reluctantly Approved ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS vided for a closing for sum- for no school closing on Co- matter next year. who have talents, information the 1974 spring semester. - The Board of Education mer vacation on June 21,1974. lumbus and Veterans Days, Contracts providing an av- skills and abilities which J.L. Hammett Inc. of Union New Jersey Bel has adopted a 1973-74 school Board members would have and Lincoln's birthday. It pro- erage 4^ per cent increase in could be shared with the pu- was awarded a contract for calendar identical to the one preferred the second propos- vides for a six-day Easter re- teacher salaries were ap- pils, and he is encouraging general school and art mate- GALL adopted last week by the Hen- al, but felt that adoption by cess. proved by the board. Con- them to participate in round- rials for the coming school ry Hudson Regional School the regional board precluded The calendar favored local- firmed were salaries ranging ing out the curriculum. year, the net cost to the Board of Education. it. Board members here felt ly provides for closings on the from $8,600 for beginning The board approved, on Mr. school will be $2,849. UNTO OTHERS The calendar, which calls they had not been consulted national holidays, as well as a teachers to $15,000 for those Wuesthoff's recommendation, for a June 14, 1974 closing, on the new calendar and will 12-day Easter vacation. with 25 or more years of ser- installation by next Septem- was one of two presented to notify the regional board they The regional board con- vice in the district. ber of a pay telephone for use board members by Superin- want more direct participa- tended an earlier closing in Seek Volunteers of teachers and pupils. NURSING HOME AS YOU WOULD • 14.Hour Cort tendent George H. Wuesthoff. tion next year. June would allow students Mr. Wuesthoff said a com- "The toll phone will relieve • RN on duly oil limn The alternate proposal pro- The legional calendar calls more time for summer em- munity resource survey will our school phones of personal • Medicare Approves ployment. Local board mem- be undertaken shortly to solic- calls," the superintendent NAVESINK HOUSE HAVE THEM bers, however, felt they it for volunteers who could said. i 40 Riverside Ave,, Red Bank , should not be bound by the re- present a variety of inter- Also approved were two 842-3400 County Meii Graduate gional board's ruling and an- esting programs to students. Monmouth College students to CALL UNTO YOU. ticipate more of a say in the serve as students teachers for FBI Academy Today He said there are residents
QUANTICO, Va. - Acting vice presented diplomas. FBI Director L. Patrick Gray The graduates will join an jrd has announced that Police alumni of 6,630 men and wom- Chief R. Bruce Phillips of en who have completed the Holmdel and Police Capt. Wil- training provided by the FBI liam D. Miller of Wall Town- since 1935. When the last class ship will graduate this morn- graduated on Dec. 15, 1972, ing from the 92nd session of there were 3,650 graduates the FBI National Academy in still active in the law endorce- exercises at the FBI training ment profession; 703 were facilities here. chiefs of police, 131 were sher- Representatives of every iffs, and nine were heads of state in the Union, the Pan- state police organizations.. ama Canal Zone, Iran, Leba- J. Wallace LaPrade, special non, Malaysia, the Philip- agent in charge of the FBI for pines, Singapore and Taiwan, the state of New Jersey, said are incuded among the gradu- previous FBI Academy gradu- ates who have successfuly ates from this area include completed 12 intensive weeks Capt. Frank. W. Gleason and of study and training pro- Capt. Robert M. Letts, Mid- grams of their own agencies. dletown; Chief George H. Maj. Gen. Lloyd B. Ramsey Clayton Jr., Red Bank; Chief provost marshal general, U.S. James K. Shea, Rumsoh; Army, Washington, D.C. Chief Raymond Mass, spoke. James J. Rowley, di- Shrewsbury, and Chief Walter rector of the U.S. Secret Ser- C. Witt Jr., Wall Township. Make A Date • A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organize 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; 45.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additioral line; $10.00 for 20 days, ILL $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register; 741-0010; ask for the Datr Secretary. .
MARCH 30 "Spaghetti Supper," Eatontown Hockey Club, St. Do- rothea's school cafeteria. Mar. 31), 5:30-K p.m. All you can cat! Adults $1.51), children $1, family of 6 or more $7.
"Children-bring your parents," Drug Seminar, Fit, Mar. 30, 7:30 p.m. Belford Engine Fifehouse, Main St., Bel- ford. Showing of film. "Keep Off The Grass." plus ''rap" session with members of police dept. Free!
MARCH 31 "Garage Sale," by Ladies Auxiliary of the Fair Haven Fire Co., at Firchouse, River and Battin Rds., Fair Haven. II) a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March HI. Save'14.12 now! APRIL 1 JV "Monmoulh Conservatory Youth Chorus Concert," Brookdale College, Forum 5, Sun., April 1, 3:30 p.m. Pro- gram begins with "Vivaldi Gloria," includes works by Flor PLAY CENTER 6-lEG GYM SET Peters, Thomas Cousins, Randall Thompson, spirituals, and ends with "Song of Democracy" by Howard Hanson. Con- Lo s of features: 2 swings and airglide, ductor: William Shopped, Accompanist; Ruthelaine Macln- bothw.thcoolventseats;2passengerlawn tyre. Adults $2, students $1. Benefit of the Tour Fund. swing; U-bar; 7'side entry slide. Height: APRIL 3 7 3 ; bar length 12'. Colorful! Monmouh County PanheUenie invites you to visit the beautiful "China and Silver Exhibit," Tues., Apr. 3, 10:30 LIMIT: 1 per customer SALE EA. am. to 2:30 p.m. at Red Bank YMCA. Admission Free! $ *8.I2 on the set •*> APRIL 6 Save 3.44 ea. Sea Bright Republican Club "Easter Card Party," GRANTS 'GET-AWAYS' Fri., Apr. 6, 8 p.m! The Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Prizes and refreshments. Donation: $1.50. DECORATIVE SWAGS, SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE "April In Paris," Harmony School PTA Card Party and $1 Fashion Show, Fri., Apr. 6, 8 p.m., Harmony School, New TABLE LAMPS Save 44c Monmouth. Fashions by The Berry Patch. Donation: $1.50. I 6 Light up your home with Fabric or vinyl in solids and 10" FRY PAN WITH SALE florals. Outside zipper APRIL 7,K Grants swag or table lamps. TEFLON II® LINING Sisterhood Temple Beth Miriam "Bazaar," Lincoln Si pouches, inside pockets, Ave., Elberon. April 7. from 6 p.m., April 8. from 10 a.m. We've got a fantastic selec- comfort-grip handles. Snack bar, homebaked goods, plants, jewelry, antiques, tion of colors, styles, shapes s ALSO SOLD SEPARATELY: new clothing for all, white elephant, much, much more! SALE I and sizes. Come early and 15", Sale $2.44; 16'/2", Sale J2.64- Use metal utensils without EA. 18", 19", Sale $4; 21", Sale $5 APRIL K save! scratching. No-scour clean-up. "Pancake Breakfast," Sun., Apr. S, 7 a.m.-l p.m. Adults LIMIT: 1 set per customer LIMIT: 2 per customer LIMIT: 1 per customer $2, children $1.50. All you can eat! River Plaza Hose Co. No. 1, Foster and Applegate Sts. Tickets: 741-3227.
Concert: Mozart, Litany in B-Klat; Handel, Messiah (Part 2); performed by Ad Hoc Baroque Singers; 4 p.m., St. Dorothea's Church, Eatontown. All welcome-Adm. free. QUANTITIES LIMITED! GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST!
APRIL 9 ' Alan Young, well-known TV performer and member of Save *1.52 The Christian Science Board of Lectureship will give a SWISS-MADE Christian Science lecture, "Can You Simply Trust?" Mon- DIGITAL WATCHES EMBOSSED Si mouth College, new auditorium, K:30 p.m. Free! Savt 35c APRIL 10,11 SPECIAL PURCHASE VIMYL WINDOW 1 Shrewsbury Historical Society's "Antiques & Crafts' 1 STURDY OUTDOOR| show and sale. ADr. 10. 10-9, Apr. 11, 10-5. Broad St and SHADE Sycamore Ave., Snrewsoury. Lunch 11:30-2. Donation $1. PUSH BROOM
APRIL 14 EA. FANCY POLYESTER Bus Trip to Renault Winery, includes tour of winery, SALE wine and cheese tasting party, and dinner. Sponsored by Tellshourandmin- DOUBLE KNITS SALE Union Hose Ladies Aux. RBFD, Sat. Apr. 14. For additional ute at a glance! 'Kordovin'...wash- information and reservations call 842-2757. Styles for men and able, stainproof. $433 SPECIAL APRIL t'J women. Some col- White, colors. Cut PURCHASE I YD. Movie actress- Mercedes McCambridge addresses Al- or dials. Save now! to fit FREE. coholism Council, "Silence Is Worst Policy," Molly Pitcher LIMIT: 1 per custome LIMIT: 4 per customer What a choice! Various Sweep up this fantastic bargain! I Ballroom, Thursday, Apr. 19th, K p.m. Everyone Welcome! stitches, patterns, colors. 58/ For man-sized sweeping jobs in ga- 60"W; 1-7 yd. Igths. rage, on patio, in basement, more. MAY1 00 YOU HAVE A CHARGE? LIMIT: 1 per customer Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hole' Casella and Oscar Brand, folk singer-guitarist. Carton.'theatre, 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. Matinee: Adults $3.15, children, $1.50. Evening: General Adm. $3.15, reserved $3.94. 842-9420.
MAY 15 lf.fr. r:r. r'_\ cjr Red Bank Community Center Day Camp. 3 it 4 year the more for your moneysworth store olds. Two sessions: June 25 to July 27 and July 30 to Aug. 30. 3 days week, 9 to 3. Lunch and trips included, $20 ses- sion. End of registration May 15. Call H42-5410, 842-5411. Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, N.J. Advertise in The Register J8 fheDafl; Keglstcr, RcdBank-MJddklowH. N.J. Friday, March 39.1973 40% Fail In Vision Testing MANAUPAN - Dr. Barry • Schneider, chairman of "Save Your Vision Week," says 40 per cent of the people screened at Monmouth Shop- ping Center, Eatontown, could not pass the minimum visual G/iarit Citu tests. The screening was part of a Now thru Sot. (J week-long program sponsored by the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Optometric Society. Those who failed the test were advised to see the doctor df their choice for a complete visual analysis. Dr. Schneider reported the following failures: Visual Acuity: 77 per cent could not meet acuity stan- 0 .dards at either distance or 0" near (30 per cent of total num- ber screened). Ophthalmoscopy: (Internal In In examination of the eye for disease.) Only 9 per cent of those failing or 4 per cent of the total persons screened had indications of any pathologic- Save 2.02 al problems that required im- - mediate referral. 94 External examination of the 17 eye and the eye movements: 18 per cent of those falling (8 POLAROID® SQUARE SHOOTER 2 per cent of the total) had Electric eye and electronic shutter adjust for all exposures problems. automatically. Shoots with the new Type 88 square film Retinoscopy: (Objective that gives you instant color for less! Picture the/savings! measurement of the accuracy Now thru Saturday / of the person's corrective len- ses): 50 per cent of the fail- ures were in this category (20 per cent of the total number screened). This indicated that at least half of the persons who (ailed the screening are experiencing unnecessary dif- ficulties. This test indicated that a complete visual ana- lysis and a change in glasses may be all they need to bc- jtrome more efficient. PRAKTICA SUPER TL 35mm SLR LWV to Aid CAMERA WITH CASE Renown Oreston F:1.8 lens; behind- the-lens CdS metering; 1 second to Registering 1/500 second shutter; 6 to 1600 ASA speed. Automatic loading, too! Of Voters This wetk only FREEHOLD - With the co- operation of County Commis- sioner of Registration Robert N. Ferrell, deputized mem- bers of the League of Women Voters of Monmouth County will offer all eligible Mon- mouth County residents the opportunity to register to vote at shopping,centers around the county on two Saturdays. Tomorrow, voters may reg- ister at Bambergers in Eaton- town and Britt's on Rt. 9 in Freehold. On Saturday. April 7. registration will be held at Sears' in Middletown. Hours on both dates will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone who will be 1H by November 6, 1973, may regis- ter. Mr. Ferrell reminds coun- ty residents that they must be registered by April 26 if they wish to vote in the .lune 5 pri- mary. Any county resident can, however, register at any time of the year at his Munici- Reduced 6.55 pal Clerk's office or at Mr. Ferrell's office in the Court 1Q94 House. Freehold. I %J complete kit Assumption Outer KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC 20 Dedication Slalrd Save as much oi15.05on GAP specials! Just aim and shoot! Sharp 3-element f/9.5 lens is preset for photos MATAWAN - The new As- from 5' to infinity. 1/100 second shutter speed for daylight ex- s sumption Center of the Basil- 194 posures. Put this savings in your pocket today! ian Fathers of Manapoch on 29 Fuhrmann Road will be dedi- A. GAF • SC/100 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA cated July 15. Now thru Saturday A dedication book is being Sharp pre-focused F:1.8 lens; CdS electric eye; prepared by a committee ASA range from 25 to 160. 'Custom molded' grip whose members include the for comfort-sure as shooting. Rev. Joseph J. Erdei. Helen Sweeney. Peter Ivan. Dorothy 94 Szabo. Thomas G. Ponloliilo. 44 •Joseph Rettagliata, Lee Ret- tagliata. Theodore Koslowski. Save 5.01 B. GAF® 2388 DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR • Andrew Szegesky, Jean Tarn- 50% OFF ON ALL PHOTO FINISHING Super great! A dual 8 with automatic threading; burn. John Szabo and Joseph 2Q94 f:1.5 lens; rapid forward and rewind operation and ., P. Mullaney. Proceeds from THIS WEEK ONLY! 400'.reel capacity. Self-contained carrying case. .advertisements placed in the book will benefit the building KEYSTONE EVERFLASH® WITH fund BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH 84 Save as much as 72' Takes up to 100 'flash photos' with each 9 set of AA penlight batteries. Sharp 3-ele- Registration Set ment F:8 color corrected lens, too. C. GAF* 13BXF INSTANT LOADING OUTFIT In Sea Bright KODACOLOR FILM BY KODAK This week only Sturdy all metal body; color corrected lens; loads in an instant every time. SEA BRIGHT - Registra- Shoot and mail combination with Grants pre-paid process- Sive » much is 45" Now thru Saturday | tion for the pre-first grade will ing now at big savings! take place 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 084 April 9 at Sea Bright Elemen- CX126-12 Kodak film with Grants 074 tary School pre-paid processing. POLAROID'88 COLOR FILM Save 12' Youngsters must be five 8 exposures for Polaroid* Square^ years old by Oct. 1. Parents KA464 Kodak Super 8 film with 314 Shooters. are to present birth certifi- Grants pre-paid processing I "T »oxoU cates and immunization 364 GRANTS FLASHCUBES records for the children. K135-20 or KX126-20 Kodak color 074 slide film with Grants pre-paid 8 Ready the instant you are processing POLAROID" 108 COLOR FILM with 12 flashes! Marijuana (iliur^c Color prints in 60 seconds! This week only Hearing Scheduled Now thru Saturday J Now thru Saturday MIDDLETOWN - Donald K. Warner, 20. of Paramus, is scheduled to appear in court DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? April 30 on charges of possess- ing marijuana and being un- der its influence. He is'free on GRANT CITY HAS 1100 bail. the more for your moneysworth store •CAMERAS .ACCESSORIES •FILM •PROJECTORS Patrolmen Stephen Xanthos • EVERYTHING FOP. THE TOTAL and Harold H. Foulks Jr. SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PICTURE made the arrest at 8:59 p.m. Wednesday at Brookdale RTE. 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SHREWSBURY, N.J. Community College. • TELEVISION BOOKS - MOVIES • THEATER • DINING OUT • COMMENT • HOBBIES FOR YOUR WEEKENDera • MUSIC Sea Bright's Landmark Restaurant Has New Face O , . ~ rmmmmmamsMXimm •<. Ill Ill I Ill •Ullllllll f^"-1"'"1"' By GREG BORAK hours to make the restaurant what it is now." SEA BRIGHT - A redeco- His staff and relatives rated Longo's Restaurant helped put in wood beams, adds a heaping portion of old plaster walls, build a spiral Italy to a home-style continen- staircase leading to an up- tal cuisine which promises pa- stairs banquet room, and are trons will not go away hungry. ready for the restaurant's of- The restaurant opened in ficial grand reopening today. 1954 and closed last New Year's Eve to undergo a ma- "We actually reopened jor face lifting. Formerly a about two weeks ago," Mr. quick service business featur- Longo said, "but we didn't ad- ing pizzas and basic Italian vertise it. This is a huge dishes, the new Longo's at change from what we had be- 1072 Ocean Ave. is a place to fore and I wanted the staff to relax and spend time sav- get used to everything before oring what owner Leonard we announced we were ready. Longo of Oceanport calls "the It involved a lot of learning." best continental cuisine at reasonable prices." In addition to the decor, the "huge change" is" in the Two downstairs dining menu. No more pizzas. In- rooms are modeled after a Si- stead, the restaurant offers cilian village courtyard where complete dinners from appeti- his mother's parents hailed zers to desserts. from, and a village courtyard in northern Italy near Venice. Chef BaHa specializes in preparing "high continental" An intimate cantina-waiting dishes such as veal salata in room adjoins the dining rooms boeca alia romana, chicken and is furnished with sofas and veal rollatini and lobster and settees dating back 200 tails fra diavolo. years. Some of the lavish fur- niture have carved busts of Started 29 Years Ago the original owners in the Momma Longo, who started NEW DECOR AT LONGO'S — The redecoration was done by owner Leonard Longo, his relatives wood. the restaurant almost 20 years of Longo's Restaurant, 1072 Ocean Ave., Sea and restaurant staff in preparation tor a grand re- A Family Affair ago, lends a knowing hand in Bright, reflects a continental charm to coincide opening ceremony today. "This is a family effort," the kitchen overseeing the wit its expanded Italian menu. Most of the work Register Staff photos by Larry Perna Mr. Longo said, "My aunts, buying and butchering of uncles, cousins, and our hired meat, preparing home made "Everything is done on the man completely and can offer match:" tina after dinner to chat over, help, who now feel a part of sausages and dishes Chef premises," Mr. Longo said. these unusual dishes at prices "These are dishes like you a drink. the family, have put in long BaHa can't get to. "We've eliminated the middle other restaurants can't would have at home," Mom- FROM MOMMA TO SON — Leonard Longo takes ma said. "Nobody goes away "Even the people who come the helm from Momma, seated, who founded hungry from here!" here think of themselves as Longo's Restaurant almost 20 years ago. Momma f part of the family," Mr. still has a hand in the kitchen. Mr. Longo con- Capable of seating 150 Longo said. "It's the kind of ceived the idea of redecorating the restaurant as Safe' Musical Programming people comfortably, the res- atmosphere they seldom find a traditional Italian village courtyard. taurant extends the home- in a restaurant and going out style atmosphere after pa- to dinner becomes relaxing trons are finished eating. Mr. with new-found friends. Watchword at Arts Center Longo and Momma frequently That's the kind of business we Advertise in The Register join their guests in the can- want to have." HOLMDEL — Safety in pop- vision and record land, the The pleasant-sounding nette" with Don Ameche and ular music programming, as general cache of those who brother and sister team who Evelyn Keyes, there will be opposed to stimulation, is the will grace the center stage manage to project the image Academy Award winner Joel rule at the Garden State Arts this summer is just not ex- of Jack and Pollyanna Arm- Grey; Johnny Cash, and even Center as it slides into its citing, much less very inter- strong are what I would term Peggy Fleming with an ice MON. thru FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. sixth season amidst such esting, to some of us who do "New Safe." Though they are show—which ought to prove to mass medium likes as come- iiirninifliiniiiiiminiiiiiiiiifliiiiniiinliiuf young chronologically, their be a feat in itself, at the dian Cob Hope, singer Glen music really falls into the bag Shore, in June. SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Campbell and the play "No, that appeals to the AM radio, Stars such as these have be- No, Nanette." mid morning music stations come "popular" in the tradi- The safety premise goes that feature "middle-of-the- tional, American entertain- something like this: gel the By road" programming in be- ment ideal that has made proved performers who have BETTK tween housewives' calls to disk stars out of shows like wide appeal among the mas- SPERO jockeys. "Irene;" films like "The Posi- ses. The entertainment should Now, in a quick rundown, I edon Adventure" and singers not be daring, for, after all, must stress 1 don't have any- like Tony Bennett. this is a family center, ac- thing against any of the indi- Place Is Deserved cording to the facility's direc- vidual entertainers the center Mainstream, "big name" entertainment such as Mr. 1 tor John P. Gallagher. Depth •IIIIUIIIIII1IIII1IIUI1IIU1I1IIIIIII '.IIHIUMIU. has garnered so far for this ALL 4'X 8 PANELS is not necessarily a require- summer's popular series; Hope et al certainly have ment. Dull is permissible—as not especially look forward to some of my best friends go to weathered the storms of pub- • CAMBRIDGE seeing Liberace every July. see performers like that. lic fickleness very well and long as it sells. • SORRENTO • It Certainly Sells When was the last time you The program probably will deserve A place on the Cen- And it certainly does sell had a chance to see Henry have wide appeal—in certain ter's, stage. • DESERT SAND Mancini—or, more impor- among that middle-of-the circles. Besides Hope, who But what I am concerned WASHABLE DURABLE VINYL FINISH road, spectrum of spectator tantly, cared? It could have should prove a delightful about is such an inundation, THE LOOK OF REAL WOOD who looks forward to seeing been two years ago when he, draw, and Campbell, the Car- programwise, of what they Liberace every July. and Campbell appeared at the penters, and "No, No, Na- Sec Arts tenter, Page 18 FROM GEORGIA PACIFIC center. Hope was here last REG. Though Liberace is gone, 7.95 for this year, anyway, his leg- year, though for only one ben- WHITE ASH end of musical sameness lives efit performance. Then there are the Carpen- © SUNSET HICKORY on in the spirit of Henry Man- 88 cini, and Hope and Campbell. ters, Karen and her brother EARLY AMERICAN Though the adroit, comedic Richard. They were here last EA. year too but are considered GRAND OPENING talents of Hope, and the pol- 5 ® ished country sounds of "new" by center officials be- SCRUBBABLE - SCUFF RESISTANT cause their engagement is for Campbell have certainly been VINYL SHIELD successful out there in tele- six days instead of three. ITALIAN STYLE WALNUT Reg. 9.95 BURNISHED PECAN BRING THE MICKEY'S PECAN WOOD OUTDOORS INDOORS WITH FROST WHITE EA. DUTCH WALNUT 6 BRICKS ICEBERG ELM STONES DURABLE SIMULATED C NO. 2 Woodgrain on Plywood ONLY SQ. FT. Reg. 10,8? v 43 NATURAL PECKY CYPRESS 1 1 19 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK BY THE 4 X8 SHEET $13.83 WHITE PECKY CYPRESS 842-9742 • Chapel Stone White ,1504 PEG 'N' PLANK WHITE ONYX T99 • Chapel Stone Natural «1505 PEG T PLANK CHESTNUT • Plantation Used Brick Red »1503 HOT DOGS - SAUSAGE • Plantation Brick White «1502 RANCH HOUSE KNOTTY CEDAR SANDWICH DISTRESSED NUTWOOD - BARKWOOD AS EASY TO INSTALL with FANCY REAL WOOD VENEER AS PANELLING Potatoes - Peppers - Onions ALL 4 x 8 On Round Pizza Pie Bread Brazilian Rosewood Cl. Amer. Blk. Walnut CERAMIC TILE Clear Teok also Imperial Birch Planked Elm APPETIZER SUBS - MEAT BALLS - STEAKS Planked Birch
NOW OPEN! WALL TEX 1st QUALITY FRI. & SAT. NITE ATCO FIRST QUANTITY 70 WE SELECT 4% X 4'4 Reg, 69(* DISCONTINUED SELF SPACING SQ. N1CKIE DON Quartette ' 55 flVpERNS JUST ARRIVED LARGE FT. FREE FRIES FREE USE OF TOOLS with any sandwich order STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS AS ALWAYS, With This Coupon HWY. 36 & UNION AVE. "The Best in Food & Music OFFER EXPIRES SAT., April 7 i u AT THE HAZLET UNION BEACH LINE WE Half Mile North of I. F. F. 264-1888 DELIVER 18 He DftDy Register, Red BanJt-MiddJeUmn, N.J. Friday, March M, 1573 Television Today New York Channeli*-2.4,5,7,9,11,13 DAYTIME MOVIES O CIRCLE OF FEAR 1M O "kit of Ensmiss" "Phentom of Herald Square." A young woman is 10:30 O "Csimin of Psrii" perplexed and frightened over the events surround- ing her new friend until ahe meets the holder of I KM 0 "Court M.rti.r his "eternal" contract. O "Unknown lilsnd" O ROOM 222 3:30 O "Atlantis, tht Lost ConfiiMnt" "A Little Flytr On the Market." Pete gives his 4:10 O "Tsmmy snd ?h» Doctor" class a project on the stock market. (R) O "Do Not Diiturb" Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Five" (19511 starring William Phlpps, Susan Doug- EVENING las. The five people left on earth after an atomic 6:00 Q O O NEWS blast diacover that trouble can erupt even in Eden. 0 THE FUNTSTONES (B THE ADVOCATES "Good Scout" 7:30 O THE ODD COUPLE Q THE BEVERLY, HILLBILLIES •The Odd Couples." Oscar's mother pays him a "Clsmpett General HoiplUl" two-day visit that results In domestic chaos. (R) ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 10:00 O THE BOBBY DARIN SHOW Cuesta: Connie Stevens, Andy Griffith. •Not Gulity" 0 (D NEWS ' (B HODGEPODGE LODGE O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE t:30 0 I LOVE LUCY "Love and the New Act": "Loi'e and the Overnight "Ricky's Screen Test" Guefll: "Love and the Lucky couple": "Lovt and 0 HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL the Mall Room." (Rl "Bitter Wine" O) SPECIAL OF THE WEEK (O BEAT THE CLOCK 10:30 ID NEWS (B THIRTY MINUTES WITH IB SCAPEMATES 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTERXRONKITE 11:00 0 O O NEWS O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW "Road Hog* "Banjo Playing Deputy" O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS 0 NEWS (C) "Child's Play" O THE AVENGERS ID PERRY MASON •Fog" "The Case of the Weary Watchdog" © REALIDADES IN COMMUNITY THEATER'S STAGE SHOW - The Flintstones and Yogi ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:30 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE Bear are scheduled for two stages shows tomorrow at the Community "My Vanishing Master" (Part n) "Assignment X" (IC58) starring Stephen Boyd. Mi- IE) WORLD PRESS chael Redgrave. A British Intelligencs agent UHS Theater, Eatontown. Scheduled to appear in person at the 1 anffX^p.m. 7:30 O YOUNG DR. KILDARE the disguise cf a toy manufacturer to flmuggle shows ore Fred and Barney, Wilma and Betty, Pebbles and Bamm Bamm, '*, "Chemistry of Anper." Kildare in terns under an microfilm messages between Germany and Eng- exceedingly demanding woman. (R) land by hiding them inside dolli. Yogi, Ranger Smith and Boo Boo Bear. O THRILLSEEKERS Q THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Chuck Connors. Guest: McLean Stevenson. 0 THAT GIRL 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE 1 Phantom of the Horse Opera" "The Southerner" (1945) starring Zachary Scott, O LET'S MAKE A DEAL Betty Field. A poor Southern family struggles to make a living en the land. April A long the R ialto: O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Q WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT •My Son, the Artist" "In Concert." Guests: A\ Green, Taj Maftal, The 10 THE 5lit STATE Mahavishnu Orchestra. The Muledeer and Moon- NEW YORK - Broadway with Glynis Johns, Len Cariou "Seesaw," Uris. Bwy & 1:00 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE dogg Medicine Show, Doctor Hook, Eric Welssbtrr 51st—Michele Lee and Ken The beautiful leader of a bond of jewel thieves falls and Deliverance. celebrates April in bridal , and Hermione Gingold. Very In love with Barney, who In turn Infiltrates her Carol Burnett, Aretha Franklin. Eajl Scruggs. Albert, having romantic trou- rived Pirandello fantasy star- "Sleuth," Music Box, 239 W. O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS ture Night at the Movies," will be colorcast from O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE bles with his wife, Nanette ring Rex Harrison as a man 45th—Long-run whodunit •The Watcher" "Go Go Mania" (1966) starring The Beatles, The 8-9:30 p.m. ID MOVIE AT EIGHT Fabray, April 1 at the Martin trapped by make-believe. whopper with Patrick Maenee 1:19 Animals. "Snow Devils" (1S86) slamng Jack Stuart, Amber 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I Beck; a mood of ironic indigo "Finishing Touches," and Jordan Christopher. Colllm. An expedition to the Himalayas discovers "Cafe Society" (1930) starring Madeleine Carroll, an alien force from another planet. Fred MacMurray. permeates "The Women" Plymouth, 236 W. 45th-Jean "Sugar," Majestic, 247 W. 1:30 IB WASHINGTON: WEEK IN REVIEW B THE LATE SHOW which opens April 25 at the Kerr takes a look at middle- 44th—Robert Morse, Tony Clinic on Comedy 1:30 Q THE LITTLE PEOPLE "Town Tamer" (1965) starring Dana Andrews, Ter- •'Sesii Meets Double X-7." A 10-year-old with • 46th Street Theater with age unrest, starring Barbara Roberts and Cyril Ritchard in super Imagination infiltrates Dr. Jamison's office Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW disguised as a secret agent and causes pande- 2:30 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Rhonda Fleming, Lainie Ka- Bel Geddes and Robert Lan- a musical caper based on monium. zan, Myrna Loy, Alexis Smith, sing. Fairly scarce. "Some Like It Hot." 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Look For the Silver Lining" (1949) starring Junt Scheduled in City 0 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Haver, Gordon MacRac. Kim Hunter and Dorothy Lou- "Grease," Royalc, 235 W. O NEWS AND WEATHER "Me and My Shadow." Michelangelo R«zo, an ego- 2:45 don. See Along, Page 1} centric myetery writer, beta Ihe Partridge family Q EVENING PRAYER 44th—A bunch of high school LONG BRANCH - The observance of National Laugh they cannot hide from htm lor 24 hours. 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW The veteran drama, "A graduates in nostalgic recall public is invited to attend a Week. Members of the New ID WALL STREET WEEK "Twilight for the Gods" (1B58) starring Rock Hud 9.-00 €1 C8S FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE son, Cyd Charisse. Streetcar Named Desire" re- of rock'n'roll student days. 4:30 comedy clinic and workshop Jersey Comedy Workshop will "Marlowe" (1969) starring Carroll O'Connor, O SERMONETTE turns April 26 to the Vivian "Here Are Ladies," Levine- 5:40 which is scheduled for 7:30 to participate in a joke-telling James Gardner. Q GIVE US THIS DAY Beaumont, starring Rosemary Circle in Square, Bway at 9:30 p.m. April 5 at Long contest. iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiinii iiiiiiini IIMI tin IIIIIIIII HUM mi iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii iiiiiiniiiiimiiiii Harris; Rostand's "Cyrano de 50th—Siobhan McKenna's one- TONIGHT & SAT. Branch Senior High School. Bergerac" is borrowed for woman literary collage. THE FANTASTIC The session will be con- f transfer into musical form as Through May 6. ducted by George Q. Lewis, 74 "Cyrano" with Christopher "Irene," Minskoff, 200 W. DON CAMILLE TRIO Pullman Ave., Elberon. He is Arts Center Programming Is Safe' Plummer, April 29 at the Pal- 45th—The musical oldie with rtw>BETTEANNLEEvoc»//n a professor of comedy at the ace. Debbie Reynolds, Patsy Kelly New School for Social Re- (Continued) ment? Never mind, for the Procul Harum, Carly Simon, Mr. Henderson is steeped in Here is a-complete alphabe- and George S. Irving. Very SAT. & SUN. search, New York, and execu- typify: the middle, mainst- moment, how many people James Taylor, the Bee Gees, the art of classical music lis- tical guide to all current scarce. Leon Russell, Edgar Winters, tive director of the Humor So- ream standard. Has anyone are going to the arts center; tening, favoring such com- shows, including theater ad- "Jesus Christ Superstar," Jonathan Edwards, Bread, BRUNCH cieties of America. ever tallied the tickets that how many are staying away posers as Vaughn Williams. dress, main players and story Hellinger, 51st & Bway—that because of the fare? and Miss Roberta Flack, who But, as is true of any real arts In Our Harbor The program is planned in haven't been bought because synopsis. Unless otherwise in- famous record'album spins View Boom >95 is one classy music lady. conjunction with the annual of the mainstream entertain- In drawing up the rest of appreciator, he is open to ex- dicated, tickets are available on in frenetic incarnation. Served 12:00 to 3:00 the single performances, and It doesn't really have any- ploring almost any- for all performances. "Pippin," Imperial, 249 W. short term shows for this sea- thing to do with age, either. thing—short of mediocrity. "A Little Night Music," 45th—A musical romp through OLDE son, why not try to add some I'm pushing 30 (Away—as "Did you see the Arts Cen- Shubert 225 W. 44th St.-Tony the court of Charlemagne, UNION HOUSE THANK YOU, RED BANK! variety? Why not get people, hard as possible) and I'd Award-winning musical based with Tony winner Ben Vereen You have given Ihe new Little Lobster Shanty a for instance, who change their settle for standing room only, ter schedule this year?" he call 842-7575 y asked his wife, after reading on Ingmar Bergman's film and John Rubinstein. Fairly wBim welcome, to thankt! Come en|oy our de- acts occasionally? on the southbound lanes of the "Smiles of a Summer Night"- scarce. Wharf Ave., Red Bank/% licious food, courteous service and conlortable at- And why not change the phi- Garden State Parkway, in it in The Daily Register. moiphere. losophy a bit so every sector pouring rain, to hear Chicago. "What I want to know is why Jack Baker ollprs Ihe Shanty's popular sealood lunch- they're not having the Bee eon buffet, daily noon to 3 p.m., except Sunday gets a fair shake—whether or And I know there are at $ not it sells? Revive the jazz least a couple of other voices Gees? Or better yet, why not Book Review festivals that were held here- out there in the wilderness the Bee Gees with the N.J. 3.95 Symphony?" GOD SAVE THE UNITED tofore; bring in a weekend of who agree with me. One 19- STATES AND THIS HON- real country and western mu- year-old music buff who con- VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORABLE COURT. By Louis M. UTTLt sic; take a chance on some siders mos{ of the rock I cited INCREASES TO 140 Kohlmeier Jr. Scribners. 309 ^ Lounge hard rock—everybody else as mainstream, was crushed, Pages. $8.95. has, it seems, and the Repub- figuratively, at the center VIENNA (AP) - The board The overriding theory of the LOBSTER SHANTY lic is still intact; give the schedule. He knew Alice of the Vienna Philharmonic Or- author is that President Nixon NOW APPEARING 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. young people, who have been Cooper was too much to hope chestra has decided to add 30 has selected his candidates for sadly shortchanged, a break. for, but he just cannot accept men to the organization, bring- the Supreme Court with more OPEN SEVEN DAYS ing it to 140. from 12 Noon Outlines Interests the Center's premise that mu- emphasis on politics and ideolo- COLORADO 73 Our idea of young people's sic for young people means The orchestra's charter pre- gy, and less on merit, than any Tel: 842-8300 music revolves around YES, David Cassidy and the Os- viously set the limit at 120,President in this century and SUNDAY Three Dog Night, Chicago, monds. although an unofficial arrange- perhaps in history. He is not alone in his dis- ment had made it possible to At the same time, he credits appointment for his feelings employ 20 players who were the American Bar Association FATHER FOX are shared by a buff at the op- barred from voting at meetings with helping to head off four UNITED ARTISTS RECORDING GROUP posite end of the audience and from participating in themediocre candidates after it en- spectrum who is old enough pension plan. dorsed Clement F. Haynsworth FOUNTAINS MOTEL to be his father. Laurence The orchestra functions as a Jr. and G. Harrold Carswell 160 Ocean Ave. Long Branch Henderson, a 43-year-old New cooperative in which each only to see the nominations re- York City executive who lives member shares in the profits jected by the Senate. in Holmdel, expressed chagrin from concerts, recordings, Kohlmeier covered the Court at the center schedule. tours and television. on a daily basis for The Wall Street Journal while Nixon un- dertook to give it a "law and Dine & Dance JAMES R. JACKSON, Manajer order" cast He is highly criti- Tel. No. si:-no6i The Zweben Family cal of the President and even at the CCH/T 11 *>*> invites you to partake ol' more so of his first attorney general and closest adviser, The Most John N. Mitchell. Nor does he Molly speak much in praise of Presi- "oil tlie'picturt's<|ue Navesink Hivur" SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUB Bountiful Board dent Lyndon B. Johnson, who "ENGLISH HUNT BUFFET" persuaded Arthur J. Goldberg Dining Dancing Is Now Accepting "»EEKI>AY LUNCHEON PRESENTATION AT NOON to step down to make room for Abe Fortas, whose resignation SIM1AY DINNER PRESENTATION KROM 3 P.M. , American and Friday at 9 gave Nixon an extra vacancy to NEW MEMBERS FOR THE 1973 SEASON Rtt.l LAR MEM) AVAILABLE ON Sl'NUAV H10M I P.M. fill. Continental Saturday at 9:30 For a parallel to the current Cuisine Featuring * trend, Kohlmeierlooks back to The Jerry Kay Trio Chief Justice Roger B. Taney Breakfast at NO MINIMUM and the pre-Civil War era when 7 am No Cover Charge Ship Ahoy is a family type club with all the facilities a good DINING ELEGANCE. GOURMET EXCELLENCE| the Court was insensitive to the l ' • beach club requires; pool, snack bar, restaurant, com- ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. ' yearnings of the Negro slaves. (201) 747-0200 Chief Justice Warren E. Burger Luncheon at 12 pletely adequate parking, social 'activities, swim team, — Thr Zwrbrn Family y~J/ recalls | to him Chief Justice from S2.25 Maurice Caruso AND - the largest ancl.finest jetty protected beach in Sea \ Cloud Mondays ^ William Howard Taft, who em- • phasized judicial adminis- at the Piano Bright. tration and influenced Presi- i Dinner at 6 Nightly (301) 727-»OC< dent Warren G. Harding to From S5.95 Monday nominate three extremely con- Thru servative justices. Bathhouse rates are moderate at $210 for two person oc- ISGNE The author suggests that Bur- Cocktail Hour Thursday cupancy, $250 for four persons. Other occupancies and ger helped his old friend from DINNER-THEATRE ?-v Minnesota, Justice Harry A. Monday thru Friday ROUTE 35 MORGAN. N. J. Blackmun, to be named to the units are in proportion. (Sorry, new families may not share 5 to 6 pm Court, and that the two of them AMPLE FREE any unit,) • ON STAGE t promoted Hershel H. Friday, a PARKING TOP NITE CLUB ; Little Rock, Ark., lawyer who a la Carte BROADWAY MUSICALS ENTERTAINMENT was one of four potential Nixon Sunday thru Thursday Tun., Wed., Thun., Frt., Sun. EVERY SAT. NITE nominees found to be wanting NOW PLAYING professionally by the ABA and *" Till 10:45 The club office at the beach will be open on weekends "MANOFLAMANCHA" discarded by the President. Friday till 11:45 RESERVATIONS starting on April 14 from 1 to 4 P.M. to receive member- COMING COMING MAR. 31st The book strives to support Saturday till 12:45 747-2500 LYNN CARTER the theories with close atten- ship applications, and to enable inspection of club facil- "CAMELOT" tion to Nixon's own pronounce- PAL JOEY'S ments, including his 1968 cam- ities. Prior to then, all inquiries should be addressed to Box Female Impersonator oily Pitched 306, Sea Bright, 07760. SUPPER CLUB paign attacks on the decisions Dancing Wed. thru Sun. handed down under Chief Jus- Inxi&Miote] Steak or Lobsters Talt» COMING APRIL 7 Sun. thru Thura 3.95 tice Earl Warren, and to the MARGARET WHITING decisions themselves, before Children's Theatre and since Nixon entered the COMING APR. 14 White House. MARY POPPINS CAB CALLOWAY Barry Sehweid April 12-13-14-15 Associated Press The DaDy Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Friday, March 3». O THE IOB NEV/HABT SHOW 4:W O ATLANTA 'MO' STOCK CAR RACE SATURDAY After B* (iva 1 dlnlaj, uaxmaitUl raposM 5:00 0 GREAT SILENCE to her quentioc, Ctnd ifcrfdo to t«ll Emily About SUNDAY The Rats Fuppeta Join the youngsters in 6emon- MORNING anma m •tratimj the importance of human communication!. QVDREAMOMEA'NNMT "•" MORNING B OUTER LIMITS 1:00 8 THE BUSS BUNNY SHOW "Rld« 'Em Astronaut" Q NEW YORK REPORT 8. THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 6:20 0 CALL TO PRAYER Q THE HOUND CATS 6:30 0 RELIGION ID MOVIE AT FIVE 0 LANCER lK:Andy GMmtil HelM1 R*1^ 'R> "The Deadly Companions" (1962) starring Maureen 0 ID NEWS 6:45 Q SERMONETTE O'Hara, Brian Keith. An ex-army officer accidently 0 H. R. PUFNSTUR O THE DELPHI BUREAU 6:55 B GIVE US THIS DAY kills the son of a dance hall hostess and then tries o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION The SelHWitnlct Project." Injected wlUi • doj. 7:00 O ARCHIE'S FUN HOUSE to make amends. or a deadly defoliant, Glenn Garth race, aralnit Q WONDERFUL WORLD OF BROTHER BUZZ O MODERN FARMER 5:30 O CBS SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Home Will Perform time not only to •„ hi, own life, but to prevent l;30 O 5ABRINA, THE TEENASE WITCH 0 WONDER WINDOW Q POSITIVELY BLACK 0 ROMAN HOLIDAYS , 7:22 O MORNING PRAYER Q THE MANCINI GENERATION O JACKSON 5 O THE MILLIONAIRE 7:25 O NEWS AND WEATHER EVENING O CONNECTICUT REPORT "The story of, Joe Seaton" 7:30 B THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS With N.J. Symphony 6:00 O SIXTY MINUTES OJ APRENDA INGLES ID EQUAL TIME Q WATCH YOUR CHILD 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE (D MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD •B AN AMERICAN FAMILY 0 UNDERDOG 11:00 O Q Q NEWS "Victim" (1962) starring Dirk Bogarde, Sylvia O THE CHRISTOPHERS Syms. A successful married barrister, a former RED BANK - Marilyn 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ID SPIDERMAN homosexual, is plunged Into a scandal after the Home, one of the great so- @ BATTLEFIELD O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS 8:00 8 PATCHWORK FAMILY suicide of his former young "friend." •To the Victor'1 (1948) starring Dcnni. Morgan VI- "Girl With A Secret" Q PEOPLE. PLACES AND THINGS pranos in the world today, will vcca Undfors. Collaborator, must .land triliifilr (D NHL ACTION O LIBRARY LIONS O THE BIG PREVIEW appear with Henry Lewis and the ivar lor their crime against Prance 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW 0 WONDERAMA "Dead Reckoning?' (1947) starring Humphrey Bo- O 1HE OSMONDS "The Family Jewell" (1965) starring Jerry Ixwls, O FAITH FOR TODAY gart. Lizabeth Scott. A returned flier sets out to the New Jersey Symphony at O 7HE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SH6W Sebaalian Cabot. A nine-year old must decide wUcb O ORAL ROBERTS avenge the murder of his war buddy who haa a 8:30 p.m.. Thursday at the P) BIOGRAPHY or ,her father's six brothers she wanta to live wftii ID THE LITTLE RASCALS bad record before entering the service. In order to collect the Inheritance, her pwontl left (D THE ELECTRIC CO. Carlton Theater. (B SESAME STREET > her. 8:30 O COMMUNITY AT LARGE 9:30 O SCOOBY-DOO MOVIES O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 4:30 CI NBC NIGHTLY NEWS This will be the third and fi- . Cl SATURDAY TONIGHT SHOW O COME ALONS O THE PINK PANTHER O DAY OF DISCOVERY "Alexander Graham Bell." nal program in the Concert O ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE •Dlntant Drums" (1051) starring Gary Cooper. ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Series presented this year by '•The Bed Baron." (R) Marl Aldon. Cnptaln Wyatt, swamp fiehter, leads 8:45 Q MARYKKIOLL WORLD IB EARTHKEEPING O NEW JERSEY REPORT a small force into the Florida Everglades, turning 9:00 B OPPORTUNITY LINE "Wheelies." An examination of attitudes toward the Monmouth Arts Founda- (D JUVENILE JURY tlie .tide of the savage Semlnole Indian War 0 TV SUNDAY SCHOOL the car. tion. 10:00 Q UNDERDOG B SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I 7:00 Q SEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS 'Samson and Delilah" (1951) starring Victor Ma- O THE ANSWER Schumann's Symphony No. Q SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE ture. Hedy Lamarr O OAVEr AND GOLIATH O WILD KINGDOM "me Incredible Petrified World" (19501 .|._J._ ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL ID SUPERMAN . O FAMILY CLASSICS 1 ("Spring") will open the John Carradlne, Phyllis Coat... Four Jeopfe «T 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL "20.000 Leagues" (Part I) tempt to explore the ocean dcptlu, off the Califor- ••Napoleon" (1955) starring Onion Welles, Maria concert. Miss Home will then nia coast in a diving bell *^ Schsll. A biographical account of the great French 9:30 B THE WAY TO GO ID LPGA GOLF CLASSIC emperor, hia rise to fame and power, and his vic- (BZOOM perform a number of arias by OS V/ALLY'S WORKSHOP tories and defeats. 0 JEWISH HERITAGE O FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE 7:30 8 THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Rossini. "Una Voce Poco Fa" tH THE ELECTRIC COMPANY SB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Dick's concern over his ratings and a spat with 10:30 O JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 12:00 Q MOVIE Q RIGHT NOW Jenny lead lo his getting "bombed" during a drunk- from "The Barber of Seville" .. a THE BARKIEYS "Captain Mephlato and the Transformation Ma- ID THE ADDAMS FAMILY driving teat on his TV show. (Rl begins her segment of the pro- O THE BRADY KIDS chine' (19661 starring William Forrest, Louise 10:00 B LAMP UNTO MY FEET O WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 1 gram, followed by the orches- (D UNTAMED WORLD O SUNDAY "Call It Courage." A young toy seta out to sea 1:00 Q THE'ADVENTURER O CURIOSITY SHOP to prove his courage in the South Pacific. tra's performance of the over- (D MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD O THE GEORGE KIRBY SHOW 11:00 O FLINTSTONES COMEDY HOUR 1:30 B NEWS O VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES ture to that opera. Miss Home O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ID BATMAN (0 ERICA » a SEALAB 2020 1 7:45 © THEONIE will then sing "Di Tanti Pal- 0 SOUL TRAIN "Dark Viclory ' (1930) starring Belte Davis. 10:30 Cl LOOK UP AMD LIVE Marilyn Home George Brent. 8;00 O M.A.S.H. . • • . O BEWITCHED O POINT OF VIEW Hawkeye and Trapj>or John arrange.for a com- piti" from "Tancredi," the 1:31 0 COMBAT ID GILLJGAN'S ISLAND pany party and raffle tn raise the tuition that Willow Song and Prayer from studied music there under
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( sale.. new england solid pine 6-piece dining set with a hearty dark finish and rustic country charm to enjoy at wonderful *128 savings! table, 4 chairs, buffet with hutch Recall the good country life, and the staunch craftsmanship gf our forebears with this handsome group. See it among many reminders of Colonial thrift in our Country Living Shop, the same units, also available other ways: 5-piece dining set, with the 42" round table with 12" leaf pfus the four fiber seat chairs, regularly $508. now 449. Buffet base plur hutch top, with plentiful storage area, 54xl8'/2*7 Convenient credit facilities available. Plan your rooms with our skillful decorators, there Is no additional charge for this service. Open Monday and Friday night 'til 9. 140 Broad Street, Red Bank iimtuaamimumuinnumii THE DAILY j Friday, March JO, 197j . Middletown Man to End 3-Year Confinement, Thanks To MCOSS STATE By HILDV FONTAINE downstairs living room. foot. "This held up therapy," By The Associated Press u As his wife, Rose Sehaefer, said Mrs. Margenau. MIDDLETOWN - Spring is said, "He said it was almost But eventually he started an i very special time of the like a circus.. . there was so exercise routine set up by the year for Charles M. Sehaefer. much for him to see. physical therapist, and soon Newark Tax Rate Seen Down "I'll be glad to get outside, "With remarks like that was taking steps toward his NEWARK — Newark's property tax rate, which has been feel the sun on my bones and inde nden ce you feel-you just have to con- °*? Pf i - climbing upwards (or years, may be headed for a slight drop find out what fresh air smells A reat deal of ike," he declared. * tinue " Mrs Srhapfpr d» 8 patience in.the coming year. dared. bcnaefer de- was required, both MCOSS The tax rate decrease would follow a drop in the muni- For Mr. Sehaefer, once he steps outside, it will be the workers said. MR. Sehaefer cipal, budget, cut by $14 million for, the fiscal year beginning Just last June, two years af- was described by Mrs. MarMar- July 1. first time in three years he genau as "irascible but lov- MS ventured out of doors. ter he was first hospitalized, The cuts were announced yesterday by the City Council, Mr. Sehaefer stood for the able," throughout it all. Confinement began in 1970 which, showing rare unanimity, said it would approve the very first time since he be- The four of them proceded when he was hospitalized for budget Monday. ' : " • came ill. through some difficult circulatory problems and oth- The budget becomes official once it is approved by the "He stood for eight or 10 months. er ailments. council. • seconds the first time," Mrs. "Eventually he sat on the He was so ill that he was The changes, the council said, would "alleviate the tax- Margeneau said, "but we edge of his bed to eat his unable to walk. payers' burden and halt the exodus of industry." though it was the greatest meals," said Mrs. Margeneau. Doctors believed he would The cuts would mean a drop in the tax rate of $9.63 per thing in the world." "Our final goal," she contin- never walk again. $100 assessed valuation to $9.39. First Two Years ued. "was to have Mr. Schae- The cuts were achieved primarily by removing $1.5 million Some doubted he would The first two years were not fer walk down the stairs in his from the school budget and reducing spending by all city de- ;ver recover "from his diffi- the easiest for any of those home — and walk back up partments.. culties. involved in the case/asp" "Pnwrp"Progres«s again." But Mr. Sehaefer, who lives was gradual," said Mrs. Mar- Work toward this goal be- Lottery Agents' Lottery Set at 85 Hialeah Ave., is a "beau- geneau. gan in June, 1972. tiful example of what can be "Establishing goals seemed He was finally able to do TRENTON — The nation's first lottery agents' lottery gets done through faith, excellent under way in New Jersey next week as state officials try to so- like trying to get to the high- this last November, "just be- nursing care, physical ther- est mountain each time," said fore Thanksgiving," reflected licit the agents' aid to rejuvenate dying interest in the system apy and a tremendously dedi- on the part of ticket buyers. Mrs. Lindberg. "Once we al- Mrs. Sehaefer. cated wife," said Mrs. Cath- most accomplished one goal, "The second dayj h...e. wa.....s. Ralph Batch, executive director of the State Lottery Com- erine Lindberg, an MCOSS mission, said yesterday the agents' lottery will run from April we kept establishing newer able to go downstairs by him- nurse on the' staff^pf Hart- and higher goals," she ex- self," Mrs. Lindberg said, 4 through July 3 and offer a top prize of $10,000. Unlike other shorne Health Center in Bel- lotteries, though, this one will be based on selling, not buying, plained. "Mrs. Sehaefer prepared a ford. * "We have to give him cred- coffee party. tickets. Self Sufficient Batch said he hopes the prize money, which will total it," Mr. Lindberg said of her 'Many Tears' His progress from total'de- patient. "We did a lot to push "We all sat in the living $45,000, will encourage the agents to "push a little more" in pendence on others to a man their sales campaigns. Winners of the 215 cash prizes will be arid coerce him, but in the last room for the celebration . . wfftTis now self sufficient was analysis, he really wanted to among those agents who show the largest increase above their there were many tears," she described by Mrs. Lindberg do it." declared. quotas based on average sales in the past 10 weeks. as "simply teriffie!" "Onc—e he did somethinBg „b,y Mr. Schaefer's black cat, In the three, years she has himself we never helped him Nicodernus, also played a part State Menu Runs Into Boycott known him, Mrs. Lindberg_ again," Mrs. Margeneau said, in his1 master's therapy, and NEWARK — The New Jersey Consumer Affairs Division's said Mr. Sehaefer has gone * "It was expected of him. He recovery. He was a constant plan to publish "best buy" menus to advise mealplanners ran from "a complete state of de- is a beautiful example of what companion. During the long . mack into next week's meat boycott. Mrs. 'Millicent Fen- pendency to independence. He can be done." months of therapy, Mrs. Mar- wick, the division director, said the first weekly food menu put still needs someone there to On the other hand, Mr. geneau said when Mr. Schae- out by her office yesterday list meat buys for six of the seven help him with his steps, but he Schaefer said of Mrs. Mar- fer was finally out of bed, dinners, despite the beginning of the meat boycott on Sunday. does beautifully." geneau, "She knew what she "the cat would take posses- "Our timing got off because we didn't expect to run into a When she first met Mr. was doing. She was all right, sion of his pillow every time!" 'no meat' week," she said. "We hope to be mdre tiniely next Sehaefer, Mrs. Lindberg look- ., When she wanted me to do "Nicodemus was one of the time. Next week we plan .to have not more than one or'per- ed at her patient as a real something, I did it. I had a lot reasons I was determined to haps two menus that include meat." challenge. of confidence in her." get my husband home," said The menu suggestions are a pilot project to help shoppers He had been hospitalized for 'Never Gave Up' Mrs. Sehaefer. "I knew if he cope with rising prices, arteriosclerosis, a foot wound Mrs. Lindberg and Mrs. saw the gardens, the cats (Sa- While she supports consumer plans to stop buying meat for and circulatory problems. Margeneau both give much mantha is another household a week, Mrs. Fenwick said she didn't like the word "boycott" Severe pain made it difficult credit to Mrs. Sehaefer. "No resident) and the house, he because "it suggests punishment." for him to move his legs. matter what was required, would be all right." Rtglittr stuff Pliole "What I prefer is a reasoned and intelligent response to a Eventually his.legs became she was willing to do it. She She attributes the success of NICODEMUS AND FRIEND — Charles Art. Sehaefer of Middletown sits situation," she said. locked in one pSsition. never gave up," declared her husband's recovery to her with a favorite companion, Nicodemus. Mr. Sehaefer has made remark- Once the ailments that Mrs. Lindberg. "faith that I knew he wouldn't able recovery from being a total invalid to a man now able to care for Nuclear Plant Obstacle Removed could be treated medically Mrs. Sehaefer brought her die if he came home." himself, independent and walkina — somethinq which doctors three years were cured, physical therapy husband home from Riverview ago thought would- never happen. Instrumental in his recovery were TRENTON - A major obstacle to construction of two gi- was begun. It was at this Hospital, Red Bank, in June, Mrs. Lindberg said she and members of Hartshorne Health Center, Belford, MCOSS Family Health ant nuclear generating facilities worth approximately $1 bil- point that physical therapist 1971, against his doctor's wish- Mrs. Margeneau received and Nursing Service. lion has been removed by the Delaware River Basin commis- Mrs. Nancy Margeneau was es, said Mrs. Lindberg in re- "dramatic and wonderful co- sion. introduced to the case. viewing the case. She said at operation from Mrs. Sehaefer. The commission voted, 4-0 yesterday to support a plan Dally Goals progress, he had a lot of pain. neer. Outside of that, until his a half hour the first time he that time he was unable to Without her we never could Because of that, he didn't of- illness, he said he enjoyed aimed at providing sufficient water for the proposed plants on Through Mrs. Lindberg's have done it." tried it to a total of seven to help himself, he was confused ten get too excited about a lot "fooling around the shop a bit. the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers. The commission has rep- and Mrs. Margeneau's efforts and still acutely ill. nine hours daily now. resentatives from four states and the federal government. — establishing daily goals — of the progress he made. I used to do a lot of work in the "We went in through • "I had taken home nursing yard," Mr. Sehaefer contin- Mrs. Sehaefer is anxious to New Jersey Environmental Protection Commissioner they got Mr. Sehaefer from a MCOSS and gave him home at one time," Mrs. Sehaefer She described her husband ued. "I love flowers." get her husband out of doors Richard J. Sullivan said that the commission's decision did not prone position to sitting up in health aid five days a week said, "but had forgotten much as a man "who has an interest A Reader and take him lor a ride constitute an endorsement of the nuclear facilities. bed, sitting at the edge of a along with direct therapy," about it. With Mrs. Lindberg's in almost everthing." Thus he Now Mr. Sehaefer spends through the area. Sullivan stressed that it would now be up to the U.S. Atom- bed and dangling his feet, get- Mrs. Lindberg said. help, I was able to get back himself feels things right now his time reading quite a bit. ic Engergy Commission to decide overriding environmental is- ting him to stand "with fleet- "We tried to encourage him into it. She was the one who "He will be in fd%a sur- are "kind of boring. My mind He enjoys his daily news- sues before permitting construction of the plants to proceed. ing tolerance," as Mrs. Mar- to sit on the edge of the bed advised me how to do certain prise," she said, "when he is as active as it ever was. I papers and reading technical geneau described it, and final- while eating, and encouraged things. She encouraged me all sees all the new buildings that even could go back to work . . magazines. Television also oc- ly to walk. him in his own personal along. Through her we got a have gone up around us and Parkway Is Nation's Safest . that would be fun," said cupies his time. One important milestone in care," she continued. hospital bed here, a walker the new shopping centers that WOODBRIDGE - For the 11th time in 18 years, the Gar- Mr. Schaefer's recovery took Mr. Sehaefer. Progress; was halted for a and a wheelchair." He takes walks in the up- have been built." den State Parkway is listed as the nation's safest toll road place last Easter when he was while when, because of circu- A lit of Pain He was employed by Bell stairs hallway and does daily with more than two billion miles of travel. carried in his wheelchair from "Yes," said Mr. Sehaefer, lation problems, Mr. Sehaefer Mrs. Sehaefer said each Telephone Laboratories for 17 exercises. He has progressed The 1972 statistics, compiled by the International Bridge, his upstairs bedroom to- the "1 will be glad to see ail those Tunnel and Turnpike Association, were announced yesterday devclped an infection on his time her husband made new years as an electronics engi- from sitting downstairs from things. by George W. Wallhauser Sr., chairman of the New Jersey Highway Authority. The Parkway's fatality rate last year was 1.7 deaths per r 100 million vehicle miles, Wallhauser said, a calculation based on a total of 41 traffic deaths during more than 2.4 billion ve- Meat Doctor' Shows How to Slice Costs hicle miles. KEANSBURG - "He's a housewife protested." / told the housewives. and cutting.' Dressed out into culates to just a shade more with satisfaction. Sixtv per cent of those killed on the Parkway were in- doing a great job. We came "Eye of the round -yabout Sawed by the assistant meat cuts of all kinds, from the than $1.46 per pound. Both ladies insist, however, volved in single-vehicle accidents, according to the figures. all the way down from North $2.09 a pound in cutters, the bone was neatly cheapest to the most ex- The customer pays the that the nation wide meat The Parkway's 1972 fatality rate was matched by the Mas- Plainfield. A friend told us Mr. Huntington sai packaged in plastic bags. pensive, it went to the cus- shop's wholesale price plus 20 boycott slated the first week sachusetts Turnpike, but the Bay State's main artery logged about him." Different Cut What does it all add up to? tomer as 130 pounds of ready- per cent for cutting and in April, with meatless days only 1.2 billion vehicle miles, too few to qualify. This was the comment of He cut a series of small, Mr. Huntington gave the an- to-cook meat, with virtually wrapping, Mr. Huntington to follow throughout that one of more than 40 customers thick steaks, boneless and all swers. no waste. promises. He'll show his bills month, are the only answer to Court Backlog Serious, Jurist Says who crowded Hindquarters red meat from the end of the The hindquarler weighed For the 130 pounds net, the to prove it. way out meat prices. 173 pounds before trimming MORRISTOWN - Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub of the Limited, 58 Church St., last eye of round. customer paid $190, which cal- Mrs. Lois Thornton of 34 "Observe the boycott!" New Jersey Supreme Court said last night the backlog of court night to see Robert Hunt- "Eye of the round steaks. Lone Oak Road and Mrs. they urged. cases in the state's high courts has reached serious propor- ington, self-styled Doctor of They sell these in the ma/kets Elaine Hoffman of Port Mon- Mrs. Thornton is Monmouth tions. Meats, demonstrate how to for $2:49 a pound. Same meat, mouth, on hand to watch the County coordinator for Until get the most with your meat Weintraub said the number of cases has far exceeded the just cut differently," the meat doctor's demonstration, lYices Drop (UPD), organiza- dollar even in times of high number of authorized judgeships. butcher said. agreed that they learned a lot. tion sponsoring the boycott. prices. The chief justice, who has announced he will retire from The bottom round went un- "I figured out the price to Mrs. Hoffman is coordinator the court in August, released a report reflecting "steadily in- Slapping a substantial der the knife next. From it he within a cent of what he for Leonardo and Atlantic creasing backlogs." chunk of (top round onto his fashioned triangular chunks said," Mrs Thornton reported Highlands. cutting board, "Dr." Hunt- The report showed that appeals pending before the Su- of rump roast, good for the ington touched up the edge of preme Court and the Appellate Division of Superior Court in- roasting pot and priced, he his machete-like knife and creased 111 per cent between 1967 and 1972. The report showed said, in the supermarkets at sliced through the top round, there were 1,855 cases pending in 1967 and 3,908 in 1972, $1.79 a pound. KidneyTransplant separating out perhaps three Weintraub said the backlog of criminal -cases have in- He turned to his assistants, pounds of solid lean beef. creased by 117 per cent, from 12,956 in 1967 to 2B.I23 in 1972. who handed up a weighty "That's how you make a chunk of top sirloin. The knife London broil. Sells in the su- flashed through the red meat, OperationDelayed permarkets for about $2.09 a slashing off thick, lean steaks. Jury Out in Hart Murder Trial UNION BEACH - The con- Air Conditioning Co. of Wood- pound. A smart housewife can "Top sirloin steaks. They NEWARK — A Superior Court jury began deliberations dition of Mrs. Clara Carey, bndge. do it at home." the master cost about $2.09 a pound in the . yesterday in the murder trial of June Hart, the 20-year-old mother of 19 children, who The 57-year-old Mrs. Carey, butcher said. chain stores, What you do is daughter of East Orange Mayor William S. Hart. will undergo a kidney trans- who is also grandmother of 57 Round Steaks buy a large top sirloin roast Miss Hart is accused of stabbing to death a companion last plant within three weeks, was children and great-grand- He turned to the remainder like this and slice your own. Oct. 21. reported as satisfactory by a mother of 10, is suffering from of the top round, slicing a Save about 20 cents a pound." The jury was-sequestered by Superior Court Judge Leon spokesman in Newark's Beth nephritis and will be depend- series of steaks across the Mr. Huntington told his au- Milmed after deliberating for just less than two hours Israel Hospital, whore she is ent upon an artifical kidney grain. dience. Thursday evening. a patient. machine until a transplant "This is how you make The jury was given the case at 5:39 p.m. after Milmed Soup Bone Mrs, Emily Calhnun of can be performed. gave his instructions. round steaks. They're about He then cut minute steaks $1.69, I think, in the chain Prospect Ave., one of Mrs. Raymond Brown, Miss Hart's attorney, said the state had off the remaining top sirloin. Carey's 10 daughters, said to disprove Miss Hart'sassertion that she acted in self-defense stores," Mr. Huntington com- These sell in the markets, the School Fund mented, tossing the steaks last night that her mother had and if it couldn't the defendant should be acquitted. butcher explained, for as both kidneys removed during The victim, Pamela Robinson, was found on an East Or- with his knife into a pan much as $2.49 a pound. watched over by his son, a lad , a four-hour operation Wednes- OK'd by State ange street dead of stab wounds after Miss Hart reported the The rest of the hindquarter day but the surgeons team incident to her father. • of 10 or 11. was transformed into round FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - which performed the surgery State Commissioner of Educa- The son carried the steaks and chuck cubes, a fla/Jk has decided to wait until an and the London broil to Mrs. steak with a picket for stuff- tion Dr. Carl L. Marburger Elizabeth Councilman Found Guilty infection clears before at- has approved the defeated Huntington at the packaging ing, soup meat, stew beef and tempting a transplant. ELIZABETH — Elizabeth City Councilman Michael J. De- table to be wrapped for the some 25 pounds of the tastiest Freehold Regional High Martino has been convicted by a Union County Court jury on customer. looking ground beef you ever Mrs. Carey, who resides at School Board of Education's three of four charges relating to a bribery scheme. "Here's another trick," the saw — enough for more than 237 Broadway, here, will re- budget without change. DeMartino was found guilty yesterday of extortion, mis- butcher said, taking a chunk 100 monster hamburgers. ceive a kidney from her son Dr. Marburger approved Joseph Carey Jr., 38, of Flor- conduct in office and illegally accepting money. He was ac- of pure lean eye round from »»»Jll»r Jlotf Pftoto the $7,709,206 for current ex- He rapped his cutting board ence Ave. quitted of conspiracy to commit bribery. two assistants behind him. with a gigantic leg bone, MEAT DOCTOR - Robert Huntington of Keans- penses. This is a 7.7 per cent Cutting off a chunk, he held it burg, operator of Hindquarters Limited and self- Mr. Carey, who was in hos- increase over last year. DeMartino's attorney, John T. Glennon, said he would ap- white and glistening. 1 peal the verdict. His adversary, First Assistant Union County up, firm and dark red, with "This Is for your dog — but styled 'Doctor of Meats, shows housewives how pital awaiting the transplant Previously certified by Dr. Prosecutor Alfred K. Frigola, declared that the DeMartino just a tracing of white fat run- don't give it to him until to get best cuts of beef for ever-shrinking meat operation, has been dis- Marburger was the $45,650 trial set the stage for other prosecutions for official corrup- ning through it. you've got about two days dollars."Here he cuts tail of round into stew beef charged and is back working capital outlay portion, and the tion. "You're making me drool,'" worth of soup out of it," he after slicing off steaks and roasts. at his job with the Emerson $855,874 debt service portion. 24 The Dally Register, Red Baak-Middtettvm, N.J. Frida>. March M, 1973 Investment Tool terpreting sudi a chart. How- Your Pension Benefits »y ROGEft E. SPEAR Q — I am curious on the ever, if you seriously desire to , By SYLVIA PORTER of a rule requiring 29 con- subject of technical action, SUCCESSFUL learn more about using tech- secutive years of employment particularly the "point-and- nical action for better timing Do you know what (if any- YOUR MONEY'S before retiring with a pension. figure method," which I'm INVESTING of your market transactions, 1 thing) would happen to your Your pension plan, too, told is quite helpful in timing suggest that you visit the fi- company pension benefits if: could contain this "type of the purchase and sale of nancial department in your You quit work tomorrow WORTH heartbreaking line print. Wall Street continue to use public Ubrary°tpr further in- all readers of this column. benefits; a requirement that stocks. Would you give me Send |1 with name and ad- and went to work elsewhere? imilllHItHlillllinilllHIHHIIIItlUIHHUHM AHItea some information on this tech- the point-and-figure method to formation and ask your bro- pension plans be adequately ker for whatever reference dress to Roger E. Spear, Red You were laid off for. say, a —A coal miner went to work enough funded to pay prom- nique?-W.A. select stocks that appear —One woman who worked material he has available. Bank Register, Box lilt full sii months? - > when he was 21 and was laid ised benefits and another that A — The point-and-figure ready to move and to calcu- in the same industry and be- (Roger Spear's 52-page In- Grand Central Station, New Your company merged with off 21 years later. He was nev- fund managers must buy fed- method of charting the price late the extent of the move longed to the same union for vestment Guide is available to York. NY. 10017). another — or went bankrupt? er recalled, and 13 years after eral insurance to guarantee movement ol a stock to fix a whether it be up or down. 28 years, stopped working for Your pension plan's man- being laid off he applied for an employe's vested benefits suitable time for its purchase A point-and-figure chart is five years to recover from an agers decided, for one reason the pension benefits he up to a specified total in the of sale was introduced in 1907 easy to construct as the only on-the-job accident, then re- or another, to terminate the thought he had earned during event of business failure or by the Magazine of Wall figures posted are the succes- Before the Fadt 1840 turned to her job for another plan? his 23 years of work. He dis- premature termination of the Street. Richard Wyckolf, the sive daily high and low prices nine years. Yet she received Almost surely, you do not covered he was not eligible plan. magazine's founder, origi- of the stock, fractions medium-priced electrics were no pension benefits—because % - so need these horror tales for a pension unless he had And if an employe changed nated the concept. The use of omitted, with the up or down only that. Medium. had 20 years of service within jobs and left the plan, employ- this theories in stock specula- trend indicated by the sym- the 20 years before he applied ers could voluntarily transfer tion was the subject of a book bols X or O. There are no for benefits. contributions made for a giv- he wrote (new out of print) time-consuming mathematic- Vour pension well might en employe to a new. plan via which attracted a wide follow- al computations Very briefly, contain a similar hitch. a special Labor Department ing of traders and investors. this arithmetic-scale chart is —A 56-year-old California "clearinghouse." Even today, professionals on plotted vertically with Xs. aerospace worker who has This bill will (if enacted) Horizontal progress takes SPECIAL PRESEASON OFFER! been doing this type of work "rank as one of the landmark place only if a reversal of a for more than 30 years also pieces of social legislation in point or more occurs. The GOOD ONLY UNTIL mil 2lth! will not collect pension ben- our nation's history,"' says I. Benefit Car P&F chart is entirely unlike efits. Reason: he was laid of I W. Abel, president of the the traditional high-low price at each job he held before the United Steelworkers union. Rally To Be bar chart in that time rela- General Electric 10-year minimum service re- Of course, there are lots of tionships disappear and trend quired to qualify for a pension loopholes in the measure, Held Sunday reverals emerge. The theory (in one case, after nine years, many criticisms that it's a behind this technique-is that will send you 10 months). "sham" and doesn't go nearly EATONTOWN - The Heel up/downtrends may move as s 00 You also may become in- far enough. But it is, unde- and Toe Sports Car Club, in many units vertically as there eligible for a pension if you conjunction with the Mon- are units in the preceding lat- 40 in cash niably, reform. It is a bill on 1 are laid off or change jobs mouth County Unit of the As- eral move. which the Senate, House, busi- You could tell they were only medium by the way they within a specified period of ness and labor might agree. sociation for Retarded Chil- Space limitatisns prevent order now! dren, will hold a benefit rally looked. By the way they scrimped on features. By their time. And it is a bill behind which my giving you more detailed relatively mediocre performance. M you crrltr em or btfnre April ?8th. Gentril Fltctrtc you, the beneficiary, might or- Sunday entitled "Fractured help on constructing and in- Facit has changed all that. Our 1840 is the first com- will lend yod • ipwiji. harms r t.rrh lor S«0. « iMn More than 50 bills are now ganize — for. as a spokesman Fairy Trails". pact electric that truly deserves to be called an office before Congress, a.imed at for Sen. Javits remarked: It is a gimmick rally of ap- typewriter. With the exact same keyboard arrangement eliminating this type of bitter "There's a lot of pressure to proximately 60 miles designed most typists are used to and prefer. Plus additional con- venience features never before available on ~^**- disappointment — at precisely dilute the legislation. What we for the novice but with some- House Too Small? a point in life when most of us need is pressure from the pub- > medium-priced electric. General Electric thing for everyone. Trophies Medium? The only thing medium about I desperately need a financial lic to keep the bill strong." will be awarded including a cushion. the Facit 1840 is its price. Less than you'd unique Dead Last But Fin- think. CENTRAL AIR • The pressure (or fundamen- ished award. tal reform of our private pen- H6«llty 11*111 We Service ill types ef sion system is intensifying by # J Registration will begin at 11 CONDITIONING the day — and the odds are Switpfi a.m. at Monmouth Shopping WMUL Business Machines... growing that Congress will ^ "*«'»•'" Center with the first car off at Deluxe 1973 Models Lawn* Doctor Your Lawn*Doctor rep- Materials will be dis- resentative is a specialist pensed periodically by Route9,Waretown,N.J. Phone:609-698-6510 Open 7 days from 10 AM Don't look now ... but the in the care and well- patented automated ma- annual Invasion Is about to being ol lawns. If your chinery in the enact lawn isn't a picture of amounts your lawn re- start. The time of year BILL TORES when caterpillars, gypsy health ... if you're quires. The cost for this moths and crawling crea- plagued by the frustrat- REP. scientific care is just a tures of all kinds begin ing failures of do-it-yourself turf care, you little more in dollars than torturous do-it- their royal least on your ought to give Lawn»Doctor a call now. First, yourself methods. But Lawn»Doctor brings beautiful trees and shrubs. your lawn will be thoroughly analyzed. Then. you a lot more...in results. Call Lawn»Doctor This year. . . now, In a year-round program will be developed now . . . and be well on your way to a more (act... you can do some- according to the exact needs of your grass beautiful and healthier lawn. thing about those pests. II cosls no more lo use Lawn •Doctor for all these phases ol. ., Lawn*Dociors now tree and Lawn*Doctor shrub spraying service will YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE chase them, helping your INTRODUCTORY prized bushes and trees to OFFERI withstand the onslaught. $23,990 ( • StffJ • Power Atrite FERTILIZATION: fc' ' C('II' • tf » < > c r USSII-2ZH«Dbrcil4bD0»USS ]j C 0 • D.pan! r'» "'tilt, "if ind June beetle ind o«f it'll (ndii Service Is provided four •ftiMue 45 0O • Pover Roll '» "'tilt 3BUI o Leave the Grass-Roots Movement Develops Landscaping to Us Our lives are enriched by land- To Unite 8 Major Denominations scape plantings ol trees, ever- greens, and sod with their gifts ol beauty, value and pleasure. By GEORGE W. CORNELL petus to tne process. port of a recent workship on Recommendations have Thus came the shift toward them in Louisville, Ky., spon- working from the bottom up. A part of that pleasure is in the Although they stood almost been drawn up for representa- sored by the Joint Strategy across the street from each tives of the eight denomina- Denominations involved are creative our trained per- and Action Committee sonnel can give to assure the other in the same block, the tions to launch a network of the Episocopal Church, (JSAC), a consortium of United Church of Christ, healthy growth and attractive two churches operated sepa- experimental "generating home-missions agencies of 10 appearance ol your lawn — rately for years, one United communities" — about 30 of United Methodist Church, denominations. Presbyterian Church U.S., trees and shrubs. Presbyterian, the other them — to combine and spark The merger of the Kingston, United Methodist. local developments toward a Christian Church (Disciples), Pa., Presbyterian Church and African Methodist Episcopal Then came the flood, and nationally unified church. nearby First United Methodist Church, African Methodist the havoc. Denominations involved Church came last fall after a Episcopal Zion Church and "When people endure such have a total of about 22 mil- PRE-SEASON June flood did huge property Christian Methodist Episcopal AUaYQHg heartbreak, acceptance of the lion members. SALE damage to the churches and Church. loss brings a special kind of Action Sought to homes of many members. freedom, a freedom from the The Rev. Dr. Rachel Hen- A recent conference of their FOB Based on National Plan representatives and Roman SHADE Alan Young past," says the Rev. E. Allen derline, an Austin, Tex., theo- They merged into a new IMMEDIATE Campbell. "It freed us to logy professor and head of a Catholics at Seton Hall Uni- ORNAMENTAL DELIVERY S "Church of Christ Uniting" — versity also said the main ob- FRUIT To Lecture think through more realisti- team that has analyzed about the tentative name proposed PUNTING cally what it means to be the 8.500 responses to a draft plan stacle to unity was the "ri- TREES for the merger of the eight church." of union, said they show clear- gidity, even unwillingness of OVER 25 VARIETIES FROM 6 Ft. to 20 Ft. denominations. The local power interests," despite the- At College With that sense of release, ly the churches want to move union also was based on the ological agreements. the two denominational con- from "conversations about" WEST LONG BRANCH - nationally drafted plan for in- Meanwhile, however, a spe- Alan Young of Newport gregations of Kingston, Pa., to "experiments in" united ter-denominational union. * operations. The Rev. Pan) A. Crow Jr. cial commission in Canada Beach, Calif., will deliver a joined into a united Christian In 10 years of meetings, the BONGARZONES completed work on a plan to body in a grass-roots step that Under the plan, the "gener- public lecture on Christian right congregational mergers, eight denominations in the unite three denominations — Landscaping and Grounds Maintenance now is seen as the potential ating communities" of con- Science at Monmouth College sharing facilities and coopera- Consultation have reached the Anglican Church of Ca- pattern for achieving unifica- gregations of various denomi- SINCE 1939 • OPEN SAT. t SUN. on Monday, April 9 at 8:30 tive "clustering" for joint basic agreements on doctrine, nada, the United Church of tion of eight major denomina- nations would act as one, FOR PERSONALIZED CONSULTATION p.m. projects. worship, ministry and Holy Canada and the Christian tions in America. sharing worship, Holy Com- These trans-denominational Communion — but the effort Church (Diciples) into one Internationally known, the The idea is to build the con- munion, fellowship and join in PHONE: 542-0718 DAY OR EVENING local groups are "growing in has faltered over top-level or- church, totalling more than 4 former actor left a successful nections "from the bottom up, common projects of service number and style." said a re- ganizational issues. million members. WAYSIDE m-vMoHvmoHAmo NEW SHREWSBURY career in television and films rather than from the top for a specific period of time. several years ago to devote down," says the Rev. Dr. "They would be demonstra- his time to the healing minis- Paul A. Crow Jr., of Prince- tion communities and would try of Christian Science. In ton, N.J., general secretary of hopefully generate practical 1969 he established and orga- the Consultation on Church suggestions for formation of a nized the Film and Broad- Union. future united church," Dr. The Clarence Daniels casting Department of The That kind of local-level uni- Crow says. Mother Church, The First fication is happening in many That sort of building unifi- Church of Christ, Scientist, in places these days, and when cation from the ground up al- Boston. Mr. Young was re- the Consultation meets next ready is spreading simulta- came home to a 73 Ford LTD cently named to The Christian week at Memphis, Tenn., it is neously in scores of casesin Science Board of Lectureship. expected to give wider im- various ways — such as out- Mr. Young will speak at the imitation of First Church of Brougham because behind Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. Author to Address Program Scheduled the beautiful looking outside, By Gospel Chorus Israel Bond Dinner RUMSON - Frank Ger- Dr. Westerman will receive RED BANK — The junior vasi, journalist, foreign corre- the unique State of Israel 25th and senior choirs' Gospel spondent and author, will be Anniversary Award for his is a beautiful driving inside. Chorus will present "Let guest speaker at the State of outstanding service to his Mount Zion Rejoice" by Hu- Israel Bond Tribute Dinner community, to Judaism and to bert at the 11 am commu- honoring Dr. S. Thomas West- the State of Israel. nion service at Calvary Bap- erman, here, on Sunday at 6 Outstanding as a writer and tist Church. Organist Audrey p.m. at Congregation B'nai Is- speaker and expert on D. Warren will direct. rael. Mideast affairs, Frank Ger- vasi has an intimate knowl- edge of Israel and its prob- lems through his frequent vis- Temple to Break Ground its there. His research on po- For New Education Center litical, social and economic LONG BRANCH - Mem- gram will include the reli- bers of the Congregation gious consecration of the Brothers of Israel building property, choral renditions committee have rescheduled and recognition by national, the groundbreaking of the state, county and local digni- proposed religious and educa- taries representing religious, tional center on Park Ave. for civic, educational, patriotic June 3. and political organizations. The event is made possible The Congregation, estab- through the efforts of Rabbi lished more then 7r> years ago Kafael (j. Grossman spiritual and the largest orthodox con- leader, and Eugene Moss, who gregation in central Jersey, has served as the congrega- decided to move from its tion's president for the past present location at B5 Second eight years. Ave:; to better serve its large The ceremonies are being number of congregants. coordinated by Florence Gold- The groundbreaking pro- berg. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ol Monmouth County Frank Gervasl 1475 West Front Street 741-8092 Lincroft Re^. Harold R. Dean, Minister matters has taken him to many parts of Europe, Africa 10 00 A M FORMAL SERVICE and the Middle East, and pro- 1 1 30 A.M. INFORMAL SERVICE duced several books. They in- clude: the celebrated "The Case for Israel," "War Has teacher and six feel of strong-minded SPEAKER NANCY ROSSBACH Can n city family of four find hap- DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Seven Faces," "But Soldiers woman, puts it: "A lot of big cars are Topic "EXPERIENCES WITH RELIGIOUS EDUCA TON" Wondered." "To Whom Pales- 'piness on the highway in a two-door car? awkward, but the Brougham handles tine," and others. The Clarence Daniels of Newark very well. And I just kind of dig the did.Their 1973 LTD Brougham is a lu.xui v." Mr. Gervasi achieved whole lot of car. inside and out. front Motor Trend Magazine selected FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH prominence during World War and back, on crowded city streets and the 1973 Ford LTD Brougham as their II for his coverage of the ma- on the open road. And it looks it. Atop Tower Hill Red Bank Full-Size Sedan of the Year. So did the jor fighting~ironts: He was as- "My biggest problem;' says Mr. sociate editor of Collier's and Clarence Daniels. Check it out at your We cordially invite you to attend after the war served the U.S. Daniels, "is getting my friends to be- local dealer. Come on home. State Department as Chief of. lieve it's a Ford.' Why'd you go and get OUR SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Information in Romq for the a big Lincoln orThunderbird?' they ask Marshall Plan. His syndicated me. Until they get up close'.' at 9:00 and 11:00 column on world affairs, dis- It's the kind of a problem a car COME HOME TO FORD tributed three times a week Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster preaching on owner doesn't mind having. Especially by the World Wide Press Ser- when the car handles like a quiet dream "This I Believe About Faith" vice, has appeared in major in city traffic as well as on the highway. newspapers throughout the And offers real stretch-out legroom for Anthems by Tower Hill Choir country. He is a former direc- tor of the Mediterranean area driver and passengers. Nuriery and child cam provided for the Motion Picture Export A$.the Daniels'daughter, Carol, a See your local Ford Dealer. Association of America.' i 1973 LTD Brougham shown with optional belted whitewall tires, vinyl roof, front cornering lamps, and deluxe bumper group, The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, March 3», M73 27 EDUCATION TOfIC i FAIR HAVEN - School jects. Materials used in the principals Robert Chartier classrooms will be displayed and Richard A. Warga wil•••l and teachers on hand to ex- speak Monday at 8 p.m. at a plain them. Residents of Fair Mysteries Answered by Faith meeting of the Fair Haven Haven are welcome to attend. PTA here in the Knollwood School. They will explain next Moisture and air are the en- year's plans for report cards, emies of frozen food so be sure Dear Ann Landers: I'll bet was killed in Vietnam. Among My husband was a wonderful in Minneapolis. On September sports, mini courses, open to wrap appropriately when you you're sick of hearing from his possessions which came to guy. He loved me and I 3, 1971, they were married by classrooms and other sub- are freezer-storing foods. people who have explanations me in a neat bundle was a trusted him. I refuse to a minister of the United Meth- for that widow who found a photograph of a beautiful spend five minutes wondering Ann Landers odist Church in a private cer- newspaper clipping of a pret- young Asian girl. I have no why that picture was in his emony. ty woman in her husband's idea who she is and I don't gear. never sure of anything or any- place." Mother taught us that Please retract your state- colorific azaleas! wallet two weeks after she care. It might have belonged My sister was with me when body and you will never know when your surroundings are ment in the name of accu- iwried him. Well, my husband to a bunkrpate for all I know. I opened the box. She looked peace. — One Who Has It cluttered your mind is clut- racy. Your apologies are ac- horrified when we came Dear Has It: There is more tered. I know this is true be- cepted. — I'm One, Too . across that photograph. I'm common sense in your letter cause I am at my calmest and Dear One: Sorry, you sure she thought the worst. I than I've seen in any one happiest when my home, haven't kept up with the lat- said, "Look, there's an ex- place in a. very long time. closets and shelves are in per- est. I suggest that you get We even make house plantion for this. I'll never Thank you for saying it so fect order. In other words, my current in the name of accu- know what it is but one thing is simply and convincingly. emotional condition is directly racy. That so-called marriage certain — it means nothing to Dear Ann Landers: Will connected to the condition of between those two fellows calls to doctors... me, and I'm going to forget I keeping my home orderly my home. was deemed null and void. saw it." make my children neurotic? A My friend insists that when The bride and groom are now in the courts trying to get a wnwo UTI irntNd , It all boils down to faith. If close friend who majored in children are reared with so had (1 •rpanueail.il.) reversal. To date, they have Co*p(fl»wM,j Central you have it, you don't need psychology says it will. I was much emphasis on orderliness been unsuccessful. Your apo- CnbgriM Control anything else. If you don't raised in a clean house where they are too "programmed," Craagraia Cankd •aararKM have it, your whole life is one the rule was, "A place for ev- and it can result in a series of logies are accepted. *«BWAanla rmnia Chinch** Control big question mark. You are erything and everything in its hangups which stifles creati- vity. We wotfld like your Orientation Course SUHUCR F«rt«M views on this. — Neat And At VA Hospital *«*d . .*• Alcohol and thfe-Family By Dr. JANES M. LONG tion to do something to resolve the condition. It is still generally felt that the individual must Today there seems to be little doubt that the face the major ssue; which means he must com- number one form of addiction is not drugs but alco- Family, Counselor pletely terminate his drinking because he does it hol. We hear numerous reports from the college for his own interest in his health. Sometimes those campuses that drinking has increased. Recently in arrive home on Friday evening, and, in various who have suffered and have been hurt by the drin- New Jersey the legal age for drinking was lowered stages and surroundings, continue through Sunday ker accept the drinking person's statement that he to 18 years. This has caused some concern that the evening. will stop because of what it has done to his family. The fact that he has hurt his family may be true. younger drinker will become a dangerous problem. Way to Escape In this area one should not be too quick to judge. However, the willingness to quit must be built on Such situations are not new to counseling ses- the acceptance and recognition by the drinker that When the age w*as higher, alcoholism was still a sions and it is quickly recognized that the drinking major community problem; therefore, the change his reason to stop is selfish, and because he wants is used to escape the demands and responsibility of to protect himself. inthe-legal age may or may not increase the num- the adult role in the home. When faced with such ber of addicted alcoholics. obvious behavior, the guilty individual quickly A major question often overlooked in dealing One of the major tasks or difficulties faced by points out the fact that during the week he does not with alcoholism is a simple one, "Why does a per- both family members and the professional commu- drink. Such an admission is verification that his son over-drink and face the possibility of loss of nity is the ability to determine whether or not a weekend drinking is his way to escape. job, family and health?" person has a drinking problem. This is difficult be- Most individuals who refuse to admit to having In most theories pertaining to drinking there is cause there are variations in types of drinkers. For a drinking problem have themselves some in- obviously more information available about men. example, at one extreme are the people who drink clination that drinking is affecting their lives. How- Generally, most western societies expect much periodically and, at times, excessively. more of men and attribute such traits as aggres- ever, when confronted with the problem' they use 1 An important area of inquiry is the determina- The tendency to deny a drinking problem is related siveness and assertiveness along with a goal ori- tion of the frequency and of the situational condi- to the fact that if one admits to having a problem ented style of life. tions of the drinking. One should be aware of the then he or she might have to do something about it. question, "Is the drinking an individual or family The recognition of a dtjnking problem is not suf- Or. Long will be happy to answer questions di- problem?" In the latter situation there are individ- ficient in itself to correct the problem. Along with rected to him In care of The Dally Register, Red ual family members who start drinking when they the acknowledgement there must be some motiva- Bank, N.J. 17711. Confidentiality will be respected. AStretch-the-Budget Dish By BARBARA GIBBONS BAKED MACARONI, CHEESE AND TO- MATO SAUCE r Slotl rnolt Here's a new idea: stretching one cup of 1 cup tender-cooked macaroni • PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT HOSTS - Mrs. Robert Chapponi, Middle- cooked macaroni to make four servings! Slim Gourmet 1 can (8 ounces) plain tomato sauce town, right, chairman of the newly formed Middletown Affiliate to AAon- Usually it's the other way around. Most "or- legg mouth Museum, meets with Oak Hill neighbors Mrs. Frank Reaves, left, dinary" recipes use starchy pasta products to 1 tablespoon onion flakes and Mrs. Frank Hering, to complete plans for the opening Sunday of Car- pad the food budget and fill out the main pinch of red cayenne pepper roll Siskind's exhibition "Photographs of the New Jersey Wetlands." The . course. Theonly problem is that a little bit of for a brand that's protein-enriched. If you % teaspoon salt museum-sponsored show will be staged in the Middletown Library and the meat and a whole lot of macaroni will "fill cook your pasta products to the tender stage 1 teaspoon garlic salt museum's Middletown affiliate will host Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. reception. out" your figure as well. As a Slim Gourmet (15 minutes) instead of firm-to-the-teeth, you'll 1 ounce grated extra-sharp Cheddar (Ameri- cook, you want to avoid too many starchy car- be cutting calories even more. One cupful of can) cheese When you are buying lettuce bohydrate foods and put the emphasis on pro- tender marcaroni is only 155 calories, com- fresh parsley or cabbage, make sure that the The tein foods instead. Protein, of course, means pared with firm "al dente" macaroni at 192 ca- Combine all ingredients in an ovenproof heads are compact. lean meat, cheese and eggs. lories per cup. .•'-.• . casserole. Bake in a preheated 35Megrec oven So, we've taken a little bit of macaroni and Be sure to use plain tomato sauce, only 65 for 45 to 50 minutes, until a knife inserted in . combined it with tomato, egg and cheese to calories a cupful, instead of "spaghetti sauce," the center comes 'out clean. Makes four PANTS SUIT • make a slimmed-down Baked Macaroni Casse- which can add up to 200 calories or more, servings, 105 calories each. • role that even dieters can enjoy. It's a de- thanks to the extra unwanted vegetable oil. If made with low-calorie, low-fat processed and DRESS SALE -VISIT THE BARN- Who needs it! Use the meanest, most aggressi- licious side, dish that goes well with broiled American cheese slices, only 92 calories per April 7-1973 Flowers, Hanging Herb Gardens burgers, baked fish, roast chicken ... or any vely sharp cheese you can find. Extra-sharp serving. from 1r00 to 25.00 • * • « 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. easy-do main course that's shy on fat. Add a cheese and mousy-meek cheese have the same crisp salad with some bottled diet dressing, a calorie count, but you need twice as much of Stretch your budget, but not your seams, HOLMDEL FIREHOUSE beautify your home — Give as Gifts glass of dry wine, and you've got a "diet din- the meek stuff to get a decent amount of fla- with minicalorie meat loaf and hamburger all NEW ARTICLES vor. If you're lucky enough to live where you "Pot of Herbs Free with the purchase of $5 or more ner" that can "pass" for fattening any day. dishes! Send a stamped, self-addressed enve- $12 -$16 can buy the new low-calorie, low-fat processed lope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Hamburger And the total tab can be less than 500 calories! . ' all sizes To make this dish you need one measuring American cheese slices, use that instead. It's Dishes, in care of this newspaper, 50 West HOLMDEL FIRE CO. #1 cupful of tender-cooked elbow macaroni. Look only half the calories. Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. LADIES AUXILIARY 19 Church St. 842-6616 Little Silver Rlglttar Slolt Photo •URPOSEFUL BRUNCH — Mrs. Frederick Straus, Rumson, seated, will be hostess Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. for a brunch sponsored by the Wom- en's Division of the United Jewish Appeal. Mrs. Carl Matorin, Middletown, left, and Mrs. Robert Gold, Little Silver, are chairmen of the event which is open to contributors of $36 or more. The speaker will be Mrs. S. Alexander Brailove, Eliza- beth, a former chairman of the Nqtional Women's Division of UJA, and now a member of its execu- tive committee. Mrs. Brailove has also served on the board of directors of the American Friends of the Hebrew University and of the Israel Bond Drive. SEWING COMPETITION MILFORD - The National SAL'S . EXQUISITE OLD WORLD CRAFTSMANSHIP IN Sewing Contest sponsored by Tavern & Restaurant THIS MAGNIFICENT FIVE PIECE GROUPING IN the General Federation of Serving Women's Clubs and Spadea RICH PECAN SCULPTURED STYLING. Patterns will take place here LUNCH & DINNER May 10. Mrs. Harold Kearns Selected here is one of our finest bedroom groupings consisting of a massive, ele- 'til 1 a.m. gant triple dresser, accented with twin mirrors, a queen size classic headboard and of Beach Haven will represent 40th Yr. in Red Bank New Jersey Clubwomen in the exquisite armoire with separate shirt drawer. Nigh! stands optional at a comparable Shrewsbury at Herbert low price'. Come in, see this ensemble as soon as possible. _ ^-^ competition. oil Street Parking Sale Priced at 499. Thank You... To all of the Wonderful People ,ot the Area for your Reception and Patronage R.S.V.P. Gifts & Cards & Things cnm Uurmture SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHREWSBURY 135 d TT TT TT i i! 3 4 Bib |b 1/ FTBTTir I DOMT UNDERSTAND! / IDONT 14 DOVOUREADTHU "A READ IT WEIL! QUITE A UBRARy, 17 m THE RKT15 FOUND IN RUBBISH FOR RELAXATION?.^ I WRITE MR.5HaBVl SHELVE* .OOKSl|K£THEJE; fONU H 1 1 OF TECHNICAL-SOUNDING HO (21 1 B^ BOOKS ABOUT THESEA! ••KTl 1 |25^B 26 • |l •1 J3T~j T 32 33 34 r 2B • 35 1 1 lBJb I TJi ~ 47" ^•43 45~ |46" " | U'17 48] 51 ZEE| |l The Wizard of Id 53 54 IMF• HM 57 58 59 60 ••61 62 ••63 ISAIP- 64 H66 ONCE A 67 H68 L Your Horoscope, Birthday — It would be more tnan a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) FRIDAY, MARCH 30 - to bear upon the making of little wise for Gemini to begin decisions — and making the — Business opportunities Born today, you arc ex- without delay a thorough in- make this Saturday afternoon tremely susceptible to other realization a reality is one of vestigation into new opportu- your chief aims. exciting and interesting. A people's moods and are easily nities for gain. Seek the ad- matter of health gives you led by them into the doing — Highly perceptive whether vice of a partner. some concern toward evening. Andy Capp or undoing — of deeds that as a result of physical obser- CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- may not be those you would vation of psychic intuition, — The home-loving Cancer Dec. 21) — Avoid financial have selected for ydurself. All you seldom are the victim of should enjoy the day immen- dealings today. A hasty deci- your life you will have to unknown aspects of those sely. Family and friends pro- sion may make it impossible I'LL AVE SOME spend time and effort freeing things you otherwise know. vide you with all the activity, for you to carry out plans for. SENT R3R.-OU yourself from the influence of The interest you take in other all the involvement you need gain made some time ago. NEXTTIME others — something which, people and in all that goes on or want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. however, should become eas- around you is far more than LEO (July 2H-Aug. 22) - Ill) — Be particularly careful ier and easier to do as you an enthusiasm for externals; Though easily led today into where money is concerned learn one simple lesson: that it is a deep and abiding con- an activity quite wrong for today. Know precisely what is those things you do on your cern that all should go well. you from the standpoint of expected of you — especially profit, you can rest easy as own usually turn out more Saturday, March 31 should you be asked to sign a successfully than those you far as human relations are contract. undertake at another's.ur- ARIES (March 21-April 19) concerned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ging. — Extremes of temperament VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 1«) — Attend to matters that You are for the most part a may cause you some concern Because you thrive on affec- have a bearing on the health highly reasonable person, during morning hours. Chil- tion, this can be a very spe- and well-being of the elderly. finding it easier to function on dren make the moves that cial day for you. Open your or the very young. You have an intellectual than on an bring order out of chaos. heart to others — and you Nubbin much to offer in the way of emotional basis. At the same should reap the rewards of comfort. time, you try not to over- TAURUS (April 20-May SJ) love. PISCES (Feb. Ill-March 211 balance one side of your na- — Seek reasons behind recent LIBRA (Sept. 2H)ct. 22) - — Though one in authority 6O VOU'PLIK£ A JO? ture, not to use reason to the activities of youngsters. This An auspicious time for under- over you may not honor'a WHAT CM YOU oo ? unreasonable exclusion of is a good day for a meeting of takings vital to the successful promise, you must. Other- feelings. You realize tho im- minds and a narrowing of the future of your chosen career. wise, you will find that you portance of allowing mind and generation gap. Make it a point to help anoth- have courted disaster in the heart to bring equal pressure GEMINI (May 21-June 20) er prepare his "ease." evening. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Actually. West's discard dummy had no trump to lead enough for an opening I, even showed that East had all of fora finesse through East and 'hough the hand is(a< When your partner doubles the trumps. South, therefore, South still had a losing heart 'u!is- for a takeout, you can pass continued by leading dum- and couldn't develop dummy's niy's jack of spades. East cov- W«t dealer the buck back to him by bid- clubs. Boih sides vulnerable Blondic ding the enemy's suit, as ered with the queen, and South shrewdly played low. South got to his hand witn NORTH 4 South did in today's hand. ( NOW I CAN LIE HERE ) I r- now 00 YOU This sort of bid is forcing and Two Defenses the ace of hearts to cash the 4 KJ 5: V AMDOUSr SLEEP , LIKE THAT? I GOT MVSELFJ ace of spades and give ujjrjft KQ42 ( VAKE UP DASWOOO-- > TO GVE MVSELfi J asks partner to choose the Now East had two possible ' ' SLEEP, X'- —, SO WOftKED UP y spade. East returned a clubTo Y I CAN'T SLEEP \ best game. Since North liked defenses. If he returned a + Q j ft: SLEEP/ ; V. .<. /—y the major suits equally, he club. South would step up with the ace, and South led his last trump. Dummy had three passed the buck right back; the ace of clubs, lead a heart WKST KAST hearts and the queen of clubs, and South had to choose the to dummy and return dum- 4 N.inc 4 Q.IO8 7 final contract. my's last trump lor a finesse and West had three hearts CJ J 10X7 0 ') and the king of clubs; but East signaled for a contin- through East. South would O A K Q J 9 .1 West had to discard first. No X K 5 3 * 10 9117 uation by playing the seven of draw trumps and then lead a club, thus making sure of a matter what West discarded, diamonds at the first trick, so dummy was sure to take the SOUTH discard for his last heart. 4> A964 3 West obediently led another last three tricks. top diamond. After ruffing in South would thus lose only one (;> A (1 5 3 dummy with the deuce of trump, one diamond and one DAILY QUESTION ,. O 10 4 spades, declarer executed a club. + A 4 As dealer, you hold; S-K J fi safety play in trumps by lead- East actually returned a Wcsl North Solllli 2 II-K Q 4 2 D-X C-y .1 fi 2. ing the king of spades. If West third diamond after taking the I O I'ilSS What do you say'.' had all of the missing trumps. queen of spades! This allowed 3 0 4 0 4 4 South could get to his hand Answer: Bid one club. You ''All P >©in«A '/ IS HOT South to discard his losing with a heart to lead a trump club while dummy rulfed. The have 12 points in high cards Opening lend -OK IT i Ngvec &een eo toward dummy's jack. and 2 points for the singleton. 6OOlS.t0 "O 9O3\? gift was poisoned since now errs* WMBOOZI-EMATS PYOU'DCIh'?/ -O &oorr (tK 0EA6LE AT A 5EC0NP BASEMAN ) ANP A LEFT FIELDER UHO (. SHORTSTOP... JT A BLANKET....^/ 5TILL0NTHE BOTTLE.' Tliv Plianlom Beetle Bailev I SAW YOU TAKE A SIP// f Aufos For Sole Autos For Sole Tfce Dafly Eegfeter, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Friday, Mare* 3», 1*7* Autot For Sale AWtpt For $ OVER $250,000 INVENTORY 2 - 1972 Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE OF NEW ft USED CARS I PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS 1 INCLUDING A car sold in the Country. '71'CHRySUR •TO OHHYBUM WIDE SELECTION OF Town & Country Newport Royal Station Wagon 73PLYM0UTHS& "70 FORD .'TO OLOSMOBR.E Country Squire 50 CARS IN STOCK CHRYSLERS Cutlass SAVE UP TO Wagon •09 PONTIAC •70 CHEVROLET AT OLD PRICES Firebird Super Sport '09 VAN '69 MMRJAL '1600 Kombi Bus Many Many Man Save a minimum of $300. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN ON 72 LEFTOVERS To Choof From Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. D AVCUHDC CHRYSLER MONMOUT904 Sunset Ave.. AsburHy ParkMAZD, N.J. A DM I JlUmC PLYMOUTH 7/6-6777 Asbury Park 776-6777 229-4790 291-9200 FIRST AVE , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Advertise in The Register '68 RAMBLER EXECUTIVE Rogue, automatic transmission, - 71MGBGT 6 cylinder. 4-cylinder,4-speed,wire SPECIALS Wheels $1150 $2895 72 PLYMOUTH YES... .Satellite Custom, 4- door, V-8, air condi- 70 PLYIVlbUTH 70 FURY tioning, power steering, Fury 2-door hardtop, automatic, 1-d.oqr hardtop, automatic, brakes, vinyl roof. air conditioned, V-8. power YOU CAN STILL BE CHOOSY! air conditioning. Power steer- steering. ing, vinyl roof. $2050 '3225 $2150 70 VOLKSWAGEN 72 PLYMOUTH 4-cylinder, 4-speed. Fury III, 4-door hardtop, 70 PLYMOUTH V-8, automatic, power '1495 Roadrunner. convertible, auto- steering, brakes, air matic, transmission, air condi- conditioned. Vinyl roof. tioning, AM-FM '68 VOLVO $2250 '3350 4-speed, 4 cylinder. $995 70 CHRYSLER 72 PLYMOUTH 2 to select from New Yorker, 2- Ouster. V-8. stick, vinvl root, 70 CHRYSLER door, automatic, air conditioned, honev qold color, matchinq in- New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, win- stereo, lull power. dows. Green or gold. $2195 $2595 $2750 1973 COUGAR 2-DOOR HARDTOP THE BRONZE AGE IS COMING! Stock #3267. Automatic, landau vinyl roof, whits wall tires, power steer- ing, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, remote control mirror, deluxe Buhler & Bitter IV wheel covers. Plymouth AUSTIN) 3795. Established 1925 329QHWY35 HAZLET, N.J. SALES: 2640198 SERVICE: 264-9090 Cougar WALL cmiYSLKR COMING THROUGH SHREWSBURY, N.J. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 TlymoulH FOR YOU! Buy now... save now... enjoy now! presented by RUSSELL Authorized Cadillac Dealer 98 LUXURY SEDAN COUPE DeVILLE We're turning it on! "Exceptional buys on an ex- It's the big sales push at Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. ceptional automobile, for ex- A time when you can save money on that better car ceptional people like you! you've always wanted ... Oldsmobile for 1973! 1973 It's time to stop dreaming and start talking with..., OLDSMOBILE- ' RUSSELL CADILLAC Co. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 RED BANK Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 32 The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Middletowii, N.J. Friday, March 38,1973 „ Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sale f OROHAOO 1H* - Moroon, Woct lrrl«l It6* CAMADO SS 31' — "5 h.p. Hunt 1M4MGMID&ET It M*ZOA X-J — Rotor* eryjlne Must. or Coo« cendlllon. LovStO Two new fcvr-ipt**. "ur Craw mo»>, Hwte, ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices Auros For Sole S300 SUPER SALE >ur-sp«<) trommHilon, olr, mom n- Srei. taraain.Wl.nflW: hw Pott-rm. vw» de»n. But «f. Lost cmd Found 1 MILL NOT be r«por>itble tor onw irtfli 1«M GRAY LINCOLN - «lock rln,l lop. other men tbow Incurred by myielt. Vic- New clutch ouemWy. Michelk OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR M - tut. Air- t! MERCURY COMET - T» SAYS Put All Your Eggs? In One Basket! Amazingly Low Prices on 100 New 1973 Fords PINTO SQUIRE WAGON MAVERICK Medium blus lour-speed trans- Two-door. Tan. Three-speed GRAN TORINO mission - while walls — Con- transmission - whitewalls — De- Two-door hardtop While vjith veniencegroup — Deluxe bump- luxe bumper group — AW radio black vinyl roof and interior trim - lully factory equipped — fully loaded including while- MAVERICK L.D.O. er group - Squiie option - fully Four-dooi. Blue Glow special factory equipped. '2585 wails, power steering and brakes 3685 paint - sieel belled radial while- — automatic transmission - ra- dio and much more. FULLY AIR walls — power steering — radio CONDITIONED. — aulomatic transmission — Tin- 3465 ted glass - vinyl rool. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. GALAXIE 50! MUSTANG Two-door hardiop. Dark green Hardtop White with ginger trim LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Two-door hardtop. Yellow with 10-passenger Station wagon — with ginger vinyl interior trim - . and ginger vinyl root - lully ion — dark brown vinyl roof and yellow with ginger vinyl inl fully loaded including all stan- loaded including automatic matching interior trim — fulty trim - lully loaded includ dard equipment - whitewalls — transmission, wide oval whits- goaded including allstandard S whitewalls - Light group jequipment - white walls — body radio - deluxe bumper group - walls — power steering and dio - deluxe bumper group - timed glass and much more. brakes - FACTORr AIR CON- 3645 side molding - clock - radio - tinted glass and much moreI . $4495 3995 FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED. DITIONING tinted glass and'much more. 4085 FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED. MOST AFFORDABLE FORD1 You Kim Why I • REMUS FORD 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank ia«ii>isi:> neip wamea Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wonted For Salt Soot* ond Accmorte* Busineu Notices Help wont«d e or Female Male or Female Male arid Female Mate ond Female lie»V AHOUhtC SAILBOATS HY - For for«« construction MECHAHICAL EHGiHEER - For ftmc company. Experience in ttectro-mtehont ; to 26 On oitctoy niiittt) on4 Installed for only 1 Male and Female -'xtftitftt typing.ond xherthontf MECHANIC'S SI' TANZER - Sleepi four, onvii. f'f Inttrvltw coH'41-*200. oat devices necessary. Submit rtsum* 1 CAREUSOPPOSTUNTTY HELPER Electro Impulse Lob Inc., 1)6 Ctmlm ioodfrt, BS». ^ EXPANDING UONMOUIHCOUNT FEMALfc VCCALIST"- Wont«tf to loin ol I II' GRAMPIAN - New, sleeps FEDITR"AL, STATE, CITY INCOMETT Apply En person Si., Red Bank. 0UEEN SIZl-Fromfc REAL ESTATE FIRM - Swki. full tlmi reedy rsto^Msrwd grovp for rock ond com- 1 ENGINEER five, moln. |lb, pop top, tights. Preporcd In your home. ml ettatr salfftp«oplt'for our new 01 mercial strujlng. Must b* II y«ors cr older IBM MTST-COMPO5ER OPERATOR DESIGN & moHress, I month! old. lieod, tfltwrte.Tte. ISotfo. . Wla473 lice*. Licensed or unllten&ed. II unl for ntohlcluj and concert work. Full itmt WERNER ? DODGE With graphics experience, immediate per otter ep.m. 19I-4J4O. MON MOUTH .5AIL!HG_CENTER censed, we will train and prepare through lab with steady weekly Income. For oudi Hwy 34, Bel ford manenf opening. Cait 747-9611 for fnfer DEVELOPMENT MONMOUTH BEACH m]4?I GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, fo ,'RAGE SALE — Frl; S«>., Me*. ». II. west TORTTSCR EEN S? our special school. Unlimited potential. tlon call 747-0643 Or 7|/-7|U. .. Laurel Or . Llttlt Silver. W-4 p.m. IIS.000-120,000 Tint year, possible man. pancake house. Apply to Pete. .r Gory's Jfi W» FORMULA CRUISED — Witt) trollVr' ftriDQ your aluminum or wood frame* in SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Must be Pancake House, So. Preei FULL OR PART-TIME - rVlhlmum of Kitchen tets. furniture. mucH mm. We will replace the wire. •oement In near future. Draw available 'ehold Shopping 3>ffipletelv rigged tor fishing. Brond new Call Palace Really Associates. 9tB-4400 or experienced In fobricoilon ond Installation Center, Rte 9, Freehold. year college. General work in Colts Nee CA'RAGE SALE - Frl. ond Sot., March 'nolne 0r>0 outdrive. Toke over payments JW-53OO. Ask lor Mr. Steorn. of ductwork for commercial ond residen- hardware store. Phone 747-0465 (closet 3CV"l Irom IJ noon te 5 B.rrl. pirnltur «-*es( offer. Coll 291-9266 any time ex- PROWN'S Hot confrodlno. High poy, hospJtailioiion, WI REMAN M/W - For wiring of electro Tuesdays). on) Household. 17M Union A»c, HUM. ep* Monday ond Frlttoy. 31 Broad St., Red Bonk /< vocation, sick days, etc. 'in SayrevlUe. mechonlcol unlti. Experience required In PERMANENT POSITION — AvollabI END BATTERY TROUBLE NOW EXCELLENT Coll 777-1340 or 671-2929. wiring from schematics. Apply ELECTRO for qyollfied person. Driving and sellinc TRAVEL TRAILER - ,« «•"»*»' LUHRS-Cot>ln. , Use VX6 battery oddltlve IMPULSE. 116 Chestnut St , Red Bonk An ovoiiobit. SU»» «w. vtr» j«o«l eandi- Socrlflce. OPPORTUNITY MANAGEMENT cquol opportunity employer. Apply in person, Marine Lumber Co., 11 HF HiR DISTRIBUTORS 747J1: 741-6(54 £uM -time job ova liable as Supei New corporation seeking fult or part-time Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. ADVANCED TRAVEL TRAILER - V\ StW«mlcllWl. POR ODD JOB5AND Quicif TE"RVIC vtsor/Admlnlstrolor for security ttrm EJ management pertonnet. Training pro- TRAINEES — Retail, hard and lofi SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT STATE-OF-THE-ART ALL YOUR SPRING peflence preferred. SflflOO a year to sfarf vided. Utah Income potential. Coll lor In- poods. Up lo $9!D0. Experience a mvsti IW Slwilo. In ( • FITTING OUT NEEDS .— Allies and cellars cleaned. Junk rt Permanent position, no night hours. Appl nioved. Mght hauling. No lob too small plus outo or eitpenses Calf FIDELITY tervlrw (201t 469-7631, Mon. thru We HIGHLANDS - Construc- R. Snyder and Kingdon R. ances afid custom-crafted "but there are none of the tion is under way for "Top of Westerlind. wood cafiinets. problems of individual home the East" — the high-rise con- "Top of the East" has a Entrance will be through a ownership. All time-con- dominium which will soar up view of the New York skyline, Grand Lobby, where owners suming tasks, such as to 14 stories above Scenic inland New Jersey, and the and guests will be greeted by maintaining the grounds and Drive. New Jersey-New York coast, a uniformed doorman. The building, are cared for by pro- Jacob R.V.M. Lefferts 3rd, including Sandy Hook harbor lobby has a 24-hour security fessionals for a modest, stipu- president of The Applebrook and the Atlantic Ocean. system monitored by round- lated fee." Agency, headquartered in Mr. Lefferts said the buil- the-clock closed-circuit TV. Middletown, is exclusive sales ders are providing extra large Mr. Lefferts said ownership Applebrook maintains a representative for the com- i rooms, spacious covered bal- at "Top of the East" means sales office at "Top of the plex situated on the highest conies, dressing rooms, walk- each apartment owner receiv- East" where visitors Imay see point of the eastern seaboard. in closets and regal entrance es a deed to his property and a furnished model apartment- home, the view and a scale The 160-unit towering struc- foyers, as well as kitchens has the same tax and equity model of the building. • ture is being built' by James equipped with deluxe appli- advantages as a home owner, Old f Buyer Beware'Doctrine Seen Rapidly Losing Ground SHREWSBURY - "An old bility of the buyer to deter- turers are discovering that the property. You should be doctrine from the English mine that the item being sold courts are applying the con- aware, though, that it does common law is caveat emptor is, in fact, what is being rep- cept of 'strict liability' in not pass judgment on the pro- ... let the buyer beware," resented, and that it is fairly cases involving defective and priety of the price. Several says Kenneth L. Walker Jr. of priced. possibly harmful products. states also have enacted Shrewsbury, a director of the "This hard doctrine is los- Whereas it was once neces- strong laws requiring full dis- National Association of Real- ing ground in this country," sary, in a products liability closure to purchasers. tor Boards. Mr. Walker said, "and buyer case, to prove negligence be- Inspections Necessary He said courts have upheld protection both in the written fore a plaintiff could success- "As a Realtor, I am particu- BOTTOM OF THE TOP — Consfruciion is under . The Applebrook Agency, Middletown, has opened for centuries that, in a sales law and in court-made law is fully prosecute, the courts are larly pleased to see greatly in- way on Top of the East," a condominium that a sales office at the site, transaction, it is the responsi- becoming the norm. Manufac- now increasingly holding that creased efforts on the part of will rise to 14 stories off Scenic Drive, Highlands. if the product can be proved resort property developers' to Regltter Stall Photo to be defective, the presence encourage personal inspection of negligence is not required. in their brochures and adver- "This trend should prove-re- tisements. Some offer trans- Real Estate Today assuring to prospective prop- portation and meals, knowing erty-buyers who are looking their offerings are appealing OUR NEW OFFICE IN to distant properties as part- and attractive and that a per- time or retirement homesites. sonal visit will bring enough As a Realtor, I have fre- sales to warrant the expense. quently been surprised at the At least one Florida land de- Realty Firm to Open number of people who are veloper will not consider a convinced by glowing descrip- sales contract closed for six HOWELL TOWNSHIP Fifth County Office tions to buy property in some months if the purchaser has apparently romantic spot not personally inspected the MIDDLETOWN - Sterling without actually inspecting property * IS COMING Thompson Gallery of Homes, the property. "How do you decide, then, if the residential real estate di- Eye of Beholder a resort of retirement proper- vision of Sterling Thompson & "This is not to say that they ty is really for you? Deter- Associates, will open its fifth will necessarily be dis- mine in advance what you can office in Monmouth County on appointed, but to paraphrase •afford and what your criteria Rt. 9, in Howell Township on an old cliche, desirability is in for satisfaction are. Do you April 10. the eye of the beholder. As need a golf course, a marina, STERLING THOMPSON G.J. Sterling Thompson, any Realtor, knows, lovely or other sports facilities? Is president, said the new office, cool shade to one prospect the promixity of major shop- will be managed by Boyd Ma- could be dank undergrowth to ping centers important to REALTOR son. another. An exhilarating ca- you? Mr. Thompson said: "We nyon also could be described, "Whatever your criteria, are interested in offering 'one- with equal conviction, as a evaluate your prospective stop' shopping to anyone in dangerous, snake-infested gul- purchase in person. You may Offices in Monmouth County, and this ly. find a disappointing, un- addition will help. "Sight unseen, such judg- planned and incomplete prop- "The new office, located ments are unpredictable at erty whose developers' en- Middletown • Matawan • Marlboro • Hazlet • Howell next to the Howell Bowling best. Happily for the prospect, thusiasm has exceeded their Lanes, will work closely with both enlightened management follow-through. Or, hopefully, the other four Gallery of on the part of developers and you may find your dream re- Homes offices located here laws in several jurisdictions tirement home, living up to all of the promises of the adver- and in Matawan, Hazlet and Boyd Mason are taking the risk out of the Marlboro. purchase of land in remote tisements, and with promises "With interoffice commu- and industrial realty, land and areas. for future development that nicatons, we will be able to home development, Sterling "A federal law now requires will guarantee you many service all of the real estate Thompson insurance and Ster- interstate land sellers to reg- years of pleasure and con- needs of residents of Central ling Development, dis- ister with a federal registra- tentment. Owning such prop- New Jersey. Other Sterling tributors of pre-engineered tion office created for that erty, far from the scene of Thompson divisions and com- and modular buildings and of- purpose. It also requires dis- your life time business and so- Come see how much closure of facts concerning cial habitat, can have its own panies include commerical fices. the property, in order to pro- special excitement and satis- more good living Home Buyers School tect buyers who do not inspect faction." Opens Monday Night LAST POINT PLEASANT - The er sponsor is Mortgage Guar- voucanbm 13th Annual Home Buyers anty Insurance Corp., Mil- CHANCE School sponsored by the N.J. waukee, and with a regional Shore Builders Association office in Philadelphia. TO REGISTER makes its bow Monday night Classes commence at 7:30 FOR THE in Science Hall Amphitheater p.m. Monday nights, April 2, 9 f™»*19,990! at the Norwood Ave. entrance and 16, and students attending 13th ANNUAL N.J. SHORE of Monmouth College, West all three classes will be Long Branch. mailed diplomas. Text is sup- BUILDERS ASSOCIATION'S Again co-sponsoring the plied and coffee breaks are at 1 & 2 bedroom Apartments and school is Jersey Central Pow- 8:45 p.m. HOME BUYERS SCHOOL _ er and Light Company. Anoth- The opening night class will Town Homes with 2 lakes, feature four builders, all offi- Monday, April 2nd Monday, April 9th cials of the NJSBA, in a panel a swimming pool, tennis, Builder Guild program entitled "The Pros basketball, ice skating and Talk Home Construction." In- CLIP & MAIL TO: To Organize structing will be president a beautiful clubhouse. Robert E. Reed, Holmdel; N.J.SHORE BUILDERS ASSOCIATION vice president David P. Ash, NAME MondayNight Harvey Cedars; treasurer ADDRESS •. HAZLET - The first orga- Patrick L. Bottazzi, Brick As little as $990 down! From$185^ a month! nizational meeting of the Mon- Township, and director TOWN , ZIPCODE mouth Builders Guild is George Stamos Jr., Point Mall lo: N.J. Shore Builders Associations . One look will convince you the leaves, removes snow. You scheduled Monday in Shore Pleasant. 2607 Bridge Avenue, Point Pleasant, N.J. 03742 that a condominium at Burnt enjoy yourself while someone else Point Inn. Robert J. Bolderman and . J Tavern Manor is a fabulous buy. docs the work. Custom builders are invited John D. Pittenger, Home Buy- You not only own a magnificent But Burnt Tavern Manor is to attend the dinner meeting ers School chairman, say Apartment or Tbwn Home for less more than fun and games. You at 7 p.m. and are asked to there are still a few reserva- WE'RE money than you probably pay for live in a spacious apartment home make their reservations by tions left for the classes. rent. You also own a proportionate or town home with one or two calling the chairman. Earl share of all the recreation facilities bedrooms, set around beautifully Swift of Matawan. and the landscaped grounds. landscaped courts. Most homes are About an hour to New York. On the Guest speaker will be Rob- Agency Has Without leaving the grounds, you centrally air-conditioned, have Garden State Parkway or the ert Halsey. director of the GREATER can swim, boat, ice skate, play wall-to-wall carpeting. Your color- TAirnpikc. county Planning Board. He tennis or basketball. Mingle with coordinated eat-in kitchen contains So, drive out this weekend. Learn will speak on "How Builders New Office friendly neighbors in the a range with continuous-cleaning how you can get the tax breaks and Can Best Cooperate With MIDDLETOWN - The THAN EVER clubhouse. For socials, barbecues, oven, a ducted range hood, a the equity build-up of owning a Planning Authorites." Leonard Heal Estate Agency dances and parties. garbage disposal and decorator home with only a S990* down Cooperating in the organiza- cabinets. Most have an automatic has purchased a new office You have more time for these payment! And see how much more tion of the guild is Middletown building at 194 Rt. 35. 'THE activities because you don't hnve dishwasher. All the rooms are light good living your money buys. At realtor Lee Crawford, who to spend your precious leisure hours and airy, and there's plenty Burrft Tavern Manor. will underwrite the tost of the Leonard Pezza, president, GREATER on home-maintenance chores. A closet space. Sales Office Open Every Day dinner and assistf with the said the enlarged quarters are trained staff maintains the exterior Commuting'? No problem. 10A.M. to Dusk. publicity. needed due to^an increase in of your home, mows the lawn, rakes About 50 minutes to Newark. Phone (201) 295-1800: ,• sales and a larger sales force. RED BANK The new all serviae office Architect-Engineer will have five departments in- 'AREA At House Briefing eluding insurance, new WASHINGTON, D.C. - homes, resale, commercial MULTIPLE • Frank L. Codella architect-en- properties and land devel- gineer of Holmdel, was among opment. LISTING 400 participants at an all-day BuratTaverq Mr. Pezza, a resident of briefing by members of Con- gress who are sponsoring or Monmouth uounty for 17 SERVICE! • IICUIVPM CONDOMINIUM supporting legislation related years, has been active in real to architectural and engineer- estate in the area for nine years, the last seven of which •With mortgage of J19.000, OFF EXIT Ocean County Builder Real Estate Today «] Women Are Acquiring Cites Oil Heat Savings Condominium Homes LAKEWOOD - Members of able for the working woman ings and loan institutions pub- FABMINGDALE - "It 296 apartment units and 70 other advantage in heating lished in a national magazine, costs less to heat a home with the "fairer sex" are doing a to get as for a man, in the townhouses in a condomi- with oil is that there is a flex- same income bracket." which points out that "three oil than with g4s or elec- nium community in Brick ible supply and source of ser- lot of the purchasing at High Point, condominium home "We also have retired wom- quarters of these institutions tricity, and those savings«8ft! Township. vjpe." have thawed their mortgage passed on to the homeowner 5 community here offering one- en who have chosen to live at The Pennant Club Apart- 'The oil company working High Point and show great en- policies toward women. through the years," says a ments in Jackson Township with TBS in planning original and two-bedroom homes. High Point sales manager joyment of the secure commu- Among other things, the re- major builder now installing will be a 372 multi-family engineering and installation port showed that "a career oil heating systems in more Art Schilling says more than nity plan and the social situ- home community opening this as well as supply of oil for ation of clubhouse, swimming woman 35 to 40 years old or than 500 new single family spring. home heating is Meenan Oil 10 per cent oi the homes with- in the community have been pool, compatible neighbors, older has the least trouble ob- and multi-family homes in Mr. Fishkind says: "Aside Co. Inc., with offices and sup- taining a mortgage." Ocean County. purchased by women, unmar- and of course the no-work, no- from being clean-heating, ply depots throughout the upkeep of the overall con- At High Point, the "single More than half the residen- reliable and economical, an- state. ried or previously married. This shows not only that dominium maintenance situ- woman" resident population tial units being built in Ocean ation," Mr. Schilling said. includes airline stewardesses, County by Total Building Sys- High Point has a high appeal to 'singles', but that mort- He explained that it is in nurses, teachers, a director of tems Inc. will be heated by a child study center, secretar- gages are becoming as avail- line with a survey ot 421 sav- oil, according to TBS presi- Agency Conducts ies and retired teachers, as dent Eugene Fishkind. well as widows and retirees. TBS, which is headquar- Agency Post tered on Rt. 33, is building tour communities in Ocean Monthly Seminars SEA BRIGHT County — The Mews, Wind- To Phinney THE ULTIMATE ward at Bamegat, Burnt Tav- FAIR HAVEN - Donald E. MIDDLETOWN — Monthly he said. Dolores Moletl Floyd Brown APARTMENT ern Manor and Pennant Club seminars are credited as an This is accomplished at Ap- Phinney of Oceanport, has For the Young at Heart Apartments. important factor in the contin- plebrook through regular joined the John F. Anderson The Mews is a single gamily uing growth of the Applebrook monthly staff seminars, led Agency a sales associate. home community in Toms Agency, according to Jacob by David Stone of Los Gatos, Staff Expanding Mr. Phinney, a retired River. Windward at Bamegat R.V.M. Lefferts 3rd, presi- Calif., author of a number of " Army colonel, ended his 33- YACHT is a single family home com- dent. books on real estate. year military career last year munity opening late this "Real estate is an intricate, Mr. Lefferts said the semi- as Ft. Monmouth's Signal HARBOR spring. It is planned for 500 constantly changing business. nars serve as a refresher For Realty Firm School Department of Special- homes, with the first section So it is important for the Ap- course while enhancing the ist Training director. offering homes on half-acre MIDDLETOWN - Floyd the Boy Scouts, American An Ohio State University DOCK YOUR BOAT IN plebrook staff to keep abreast staff's level of profes-. YOUR OWN BACKYARD sites. of the many variable elements sionalism. The meetings focus Brown, Dolores Moleti and Business Women's Associ- alumnus, he %ttended gradu- ation, National Association of 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. with a Burnt Tavem Manor olfcrs which influence the industry," on' personal relationship be- Mary Singer have joined the ate school there and at Mas- view of lhe Sea and Iho River. Accountants, National Shut-in tween sales people and clients sales associate staff of Ster- sachusetts Institute of Tech- FROM $250 M0. and on socio-economic fac- ling Thompson Gallery of Society and the United Ama- Mr. Phinney and his wife, tors. Homes, residential real estate teur Press. She lives at 65 Judith, live at 401 Port-au- division of .Sterling Thompson Knollwood Drive, Shrews- Applebrook is sales agent Peck Ave. Their son, David, YACHT HARBOR and Associates, bury, with her husband, An- 1382 Ocean Avenue, for many single-home commu- 24, is an Army Signal Corps Sea Bright, N.J. Mrs. Moleti.will.be with the ton, and their children, Tolli lieutenant stationed, in nities, including Oak Hill, HU1- West, and Jon Carol. (201) 842-6618/(201)741-1200 andale, Harmony Woods and Malawan Gallery, while the Hawaii. Donald E. Phinney Windwood in Middletown, the two other two will be -in the hi-rise condominium "Top of Howell Gallery. the East" in Highlands, the Mr. Brown has had two IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY years' real estate experience. French Quarter, a 360-unit?* ONE AND TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM TOWNHOUSES manor-style community in He majored in business ad-, Pine Hill, and is a representa- ministration at JWonmoiith tive for National Multi-List College and resides at ,20 Wil- Service. low Avenue, Ocean Township. Mrs. Moleti is a graduate of •A the Nelson School of Real Es- Clearbrook tate and Asbury Business Col- lege. She resides at 7 Bedle Is Continuing Road, Hazlet, with her hus- band, Robert, and their chil- dren, Donna, 13, and Roberta, Ecology Plan 11. MONROE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Singer is active with Clearbrook, adult con- dominium complex with the emphasis on country club liv- ing, is continuing its sales. i Bedford — Conld'mporary 2-story. $ More than $4.5 million in 4 bedrooms, family room, 1 Vz baths. 26,900. sales have been recorded With garage. since the opening less than a year ago. Two salesmen alone each had more than $1 million worth of sales. The 3,200-home complex is off Exit 8A o'f the New Jersey Turnpike. Being built under an ecolog- ical plan by Aaron Cross Con- struction Company Inc., which calls for preservation ON THE SHORES OF THE SCENIC SHREWSBURY The Larchmont — Colonial bi-level. of the natural resources, 2 MILES SOUTH OF RUMSON, N.J. 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, plus family room. £JQ «JUUa Clearbrook has almost sold With garage. " out the first section of 11)3 $ homes and has sold out all one-bedroom units in the sec- 32,900 37.9OO ond section. Richard Turan, 5 ROOM, 1 BEDROOEDRO M TOWNHOUSE 5 RPOM, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE PREMIER HOMES sales director, said the usual- Rt. 46/Litt!e Falls, N. J. 07424 "The Home Builder People" ly large one-bedroom units To model: North on drUen State Plm»: o.,t, ID« u IPM sais.<»i» Mary Singer 2 miles i»est o( Elit 153-B. Soutri: 2 /Ont \ *]CC OAfM) will be available in sub- ONLY 20% DOWN mtiei wettor E.it IS*. (LUI) ZDO-QTUU sequent sections. Near the shores of PlDasuro Bay, Trig Please send me a FREE BOOKLET showing all lhe exciting new 1973 model PREMIER HOWES. I understand there is absolulely no obligation. RB-330 Models include the Ever- Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers homos at glade, the Timberline, the Apartment Pirate's Cove stand mil and proud. Elegant MY IDT IS tnr.lTFn IN (CITY) Master Lodge, and the Brae- Condominium residences designed lor the ul- innKnur, FOB iAur> IN burne. The homes are for timate in gracious living. Rentals Run Spacious one and two bedroom up and NAME PHONE couples 48 and over and in- down Townhouses include all major appli- I ADDRESS clude attached garages lor V/2 At Fast Clip ances, central air and part-ownership in |w0 I or 2(4 cars so that residents pools and tennis courts. can accommodate a golf cart LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Pirate's Core exists as an adventurous com- L. or use it for storage. munity \«,iih iho new concepts and advan- — "We expect to have rentals tages of tondominium ownership. completed within lhe next G month cr two. as rentals are running ahead of completion right noiv," says a spokesman from The Nilsen Group, devel- for preshgious living opers of the 140-unit Lawrence Mews here. Lawrence Mews, on a 14- See these other Driftwood Associates' communities: acre tract on Kt. 206 just north of the Rt. 1 interchange, features one and two-bedroom OCEAN VIEW TOWERS SEA BRIGHT VILLAGE apartments in home-like" brick At West End Rt. 36 (Ocean Ave.) Sea Bright and rustic frame structures' Year-round I & 2 bedroom condominium apartments on quadrangles. Four apart- Dramatic inu contemporary townhouses on the ocean on the ocean at West End with balconies which feature lor year round living. Features include 2 bedrooms Vh ment buildings face onto a an ocean view, central air conditioning and heat, ba hs, balconies, Westlnghouse kitchensTv3ooms common landscaped court- washer, dryer and carpeting In earh apartment and landscaped gardens. with opftonal fireplaces, formal dining roomsVlaunoVy yard, and first level units I bedroom apartments from $19,990 rooms, private beach, storage areas, and garages From $33,900 THE ATRIUM RANCH $75,900 have patios, while secorfd °2 bedroom apartments from 137,990 floor apartments have bal- DIRECTIONS: Garoen state PKwy. to exit 105, east on Rt. 36 to r conies. All have private en- Rt. 71 (3rd traffic light), turn right and proceed approx 6 miles Countryside's "CDrtcmpora y" fealurcs skylights and on Rt. 71 past Monmouth College to Cedar Ave. Intersection, a central plaza atrium Convenient lo Ocean and river trances. follow Cedar Ave. to Ocean Ave., lurn lelt to Avery Ave., lurn beaches, racquet clubs and Monmouth Park Raco right to Model Apis. Ca||. ?47.0M1 ^ Course. "The traffic here was in- credible when we. opened last weekend," the spokesman Just over one hour from North said. "Many of those who Garden Stole Parkway. DIRECTIONS: From points north, Garden placed deposits said they were Slote Porfcwoy south to Eult 1D5, East to Exclusive Agenls Exclusive Agents: The Paul Bragar Agency, inc. Realtor Eatontown Traffic Circle (second traffic impressed by our efforts to light), bear right around circle (post 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. / Phones: 747-0221 870-2040 • 842-6020 Brodleti). lo Wall St.. lu'n rlgtit I1; miles THE PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY. INC. preserve the ecology. We've lo Countryside. 7?4 Broad Sttcet, Shrewsbury, N.J. kept as many trees as was hu- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - Phone; (201J 747-0221 or m< Orleans Open last week. He scored the decisive run on a assigned to Syracuse of the pair of runs with two hits to last chance to win his way dung to a share of the top throwing error to edge the International League. Frazier lead the Cincinnati Reds to a into the Masters, had just , spot in the second rourtd, then Cardinals, 2-1, in an exhibition was sent to,the Yankees' mi- 5-2 , victory over the Chicago fashioned'a sparkling seven- faded in the last 36 holes as baseball game last night. nor league camp for reas- White Sox. signment. under-par 64 but admitted it his chances for a Mastec' 4 •With two out in the sixth in- Wayne Simpson, allowed could have been better for the berth appeared to have van- ning of a scoreless game, the Color Homers Orange only five hits in pitching the first round lead Thursday in ished. Mets broke through St. Louis . George Hendrick slammed Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 the 1210,000 Greater Green- He needs to win to make it starter Reggie Cleveland on three of Oakland's ex- triumph over the Montreal sboro Open golf tournament. and few thought he could su.s- consecutive singles.by Rich ? perimental orange baseballs ExposfMn a game halted after And»the personable guy taint the pressure to challenge Chiles, Rusty Staub and Cleon out tit the park to lead Cleve- seven innnings because $f from Washington, D.'C. seek- two weeks in a row. Jones -for their first run. Staub land to an 11-5 rout of the A's. darkness. then scored from third base ing to become the first black It was obvious the pressure Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Gary Gentry pitched seven when Cleveland threw wildly player to compete in the farn- didn't bother him as he reeled was in the stands to watch the innings of two-hit ball as the attempting to pick Jones^ off off seven birdie;; and no use of the gaudy balls for the Atlanta Braves defeated the first. bogeys. In fact he even com- first time in spring training. Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0. The Vets Share - plained," I gut a little too re- , The Cardinals got- their run Oakland owner Charles O. loss was the fifth straight "for laxed" after hitting a bad tee off Tug McGraw in the eighth Finley suggested that they be the National League's defend- WinlerGolf shot that cost him a chance at on singles by Luis Melendez used in an effort to jazz up ing East champions. a birdie on the final hole. and Bil Stein and JerryC baseball. Cleo James' two-out single Elder 38, held only a one- Grote's passed ball. / Hendrick, traded away scored Glenn Beckett with the Honors a I 75 stroke lead over veterans Yankees Lose Again y from Oakland just last week, winning run in the 12th inning WEST TRENTON - A pair Doug Sanders, Mason Don Baylor's leadoff hotn|f had a single in addition to his as the Chicago Cubs defeated AP Wlrephoto of veterans, Roy Faber of Co- Rudolph and Kod Funseth, in the eighth inning boosted three homers and drove in the San Francisco Giants 9-8. Ionia and Babe Lichardus of ELDER AND THE ELDER STATESMAN- Lee Elder, left, first round the Baltimore Orioles to a\3-2 tied at 65 in the exceptionally • leader in the Greensboro Open with a 7-under par 64, follows through on Shackamaxon, shared first low scoring of the first round. victory over the New York place among the pros in Shore his fairway shot on the 18th hole. Right, 60-year-young Sam Snead uses his Yankees. Winter Golf League play at Sam Snead," a 60-year-old mallet-style putting technique to carve a 66. Baylor, connected off Steve CHECK Mountain View Golf Club here marvel who won the first of Kline, who had just come into his eight Greensboro Open ti- yesterday. the game. tles back in 1938, was one of TERMITE DAMAGE Faber and Lichardus each The Orioles nicked rookie six tied at 6fi, five under par Ivery year at thii time, homeowners find winged insects posted 75, one stroke better on the 7,021 yard Sedgefield Norton Plans to Throw George Medich for single runs that suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl than Ed Kamula of East Or- Country Club course, also at in the fifth and seventh. In the all around. These little insects are) TERMITES and mdicot* ange. that figure were Ed Sneed (no fifth; Andy Etchebarren and The amateurs also had a tie relation to Sam,) Bobby Nich- Frank Baker sandwiched sin- that there are still thousands of other terrriites stilt eating with the Rev. John Murphy of ols, Bert Yancey, Butch Baird Body Punches at Ali gles around a walk to Mark the house, causing further destruction to the wood.of fh« Pinecrest and Jim Kellner of and New Zelander John Lis- Belanger and the run scored house. Yardley, Pa., each shooting ter. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ken have nothing to lose. If he re- heavy for Norton because 1 on a force out. In the seventh, 76. ii . . , Norton says body punches will laxes just a moment, I'll be don't have to be too fast for Belanger scored from second "I'd just like to slip up on Dolan Koonce of Wecquahic ^be his big weapon when he up his nose." him." on rookie Al Bumbry's two-out these guys blind side just one infield single. Park, the amateur net winner, fights Muhammad Ali tomor- Norton, ranked eighth in the Yet he added, "I'm not call- was third with 78. Koonce's more time" said Snead, who row because "it will be his scored the last of his record 81! wor-ld, is 30-1 with 24 kno- ing the round on Norton be- The Yankees tied it in the net score was 6H, one stroke speed against my power." ckouts. Ali, whose only loss cause he's too good for that." bottom of the seventh when better than John McBridc of official tour victories in this tournament in 1965. Norton, 28-year-WJ ex-Ma- was to Joe Frazier for the Ali gets $210,000 for the fight Graig Nettles was hit by a Asbury Park. rine, disclosed his strategy for title in 1971, has 41 victories, and Norton $50,000. That's still pitch and Felipe Alou tagged /' 4 Allen Conover of llawaorth, Billy Casper was in a large the scheduled 12-rounder yes- 31 by knockout. $42,000 more than Ken's bi«* a home run. the last golfer out, turned in group at 67, Arnold Palmer terday after both fighters Norton, born in Illinois but gest payday when he KO'd Medich became the first the longest putt of the day — had a fii» and Lee Trevino, went through full-scale spar- fighting oufc of San Diego, Henry Clark last November Yankee pitcher to gu seven in- 52 feet. Closest to the pin on winner of two of his last three ring sessions at the LeBaron said, "I'm prepared to go the on the same Stateline,- Nov., nings and Dave McNally the 140-yard 13th was John starts, was well back in the Hotel. distance and I'm prepared to card that saw Ali knock out worked eight for the Orioles. Lavan of Hopewell Valley. pack at 71. "The body attack is very win." Bob Foster. Yankees cut second base- The league will play its Former Bamni Hollow The cost of repairs far exceeds the cost of treatment and good," Norton said. "I don't Ali, billed as the "People's regularly scheduled tourna- Country Club pro Tom Ulozas care how good or how big the Champion," officially is the goes higher with delay. ment at Cranbury Golf Club of Matawan carded a 37-36—7} map. is, if you hit him hard un- No. 1-ranked challenger to TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS next Tuesday. to put himself In position to The championship tourna- der the heart, he'll slow down. George Foreman's crown. He survive today's 36-hole cut. When I do that to him, we're ment for those who qualify weighed 219'/2 after his work- Jack Nicklaus and Austra- on even terms." out and said, "I'm a little will be played the following lian Bruce Crampton, each a week at Colonia. Those who two-time winner this season, Ali is the 5-1 favorite and have played seven or more Norton doesn't dispute the Termites- are skipping this last tourna- Monmouth rounds are eligible to play and ment before the prestige-la- odds. "It doesn't bother me to attend the dinner after- den Masters. because he's fought ranked oar only business wards. fighters and I haven't. If it Wins^at Net were closer, say 5-4, then I'd NEWARK - Monmouth Hawks Drop feel more pressure." College got,: strong perform- BY: Weyerhaeuser • U.S. Plywood For other insects call an exterminator "He's a helluva fighter," ances in singles and doubles Plygems • Georgia Pacific Golf Debut Norton said. "He may have here yesterday to score a 6-3 For TERMITES... Call Is...! tennis, win over Newark Rut- KATONTOWN - Monmouth slowed down a little afoot but We carry a complete stock of his hands are still as fast as' gers. . College opened its 1973 golf The Hawks took four points paneling from 2.95 to 14.95 season with a M',4-41^ loss to ever." in singles play and two in OVER 10D PANELS ON IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE OUR SERVICE HAS Newark Rutgers at Old Or- Norton, (i-foot-3. 205 pounds doubles. DISPLAY FULL SIZE PICKUP AND DELIVERY B*N USED IY chard Country Club here yes- with a 30-inch waist, said, It was the opening match terday. "I'll use a combination of box- BOTHHOERALA for both teams. LOCAL AGENCIES The only winner for the ing and punching because I Monmouth Col. (i) Newark Rutgirt (3) Hawks was Sheldon Rubin, SINGLES •WF. INSPECTION I, Bob Rathman (Ml d. Jay Marontz, 4- Weyerhaeuser who downed Ed Devita of Red Sox Ship 6, 6-0, 6-4. A THOlS.WDSOr Newark. .£1. 1. Ben Foko (R) d. Brian Vaughon, 6-0, Woodglo® Paneling 3. Van Antwerp (RI d. Mike Korba, 3-6, HOMES Niwork Rulgtrt > Mcnmoulti col. Hurler to Cards 6-3, 6-3. SEE OUR EXQUISITE WEYERHAEUSER LINE 4. Tom Burst (M) d. Roland Jacobs, 6-3, SUTISSULU Poul White, [R), 85, d. Bob Pocllio, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 6-1. OF NATURAL HARDWOOD VENEERED PLYWOOD J.'AI wililoms Bridal luce" E?0 4.44 CdoninKtoi. 1 r co 10.99 MIDDLETOWN -The Mid- League Baseball, Miss Senidr dletown Youth Athletic Asso- League Baseball and Miss Seville*. 10 20 4.99 11.85 ciation is calling all girls. MYAA Baseball. Each queen, Madrid' 12.95 iO'?0 4.99 Four girls are sougnt by will be awarded a $25 U.S. Federal Blue". 16.95 11 20 5.99 Amazon Rose-wood •JeOD the MYAA to reign as Miss Savings Bond and a trophy. •HARDWOOD VENEERED PLYWOOD I'loneer Baseball. Miss Little The queens will participate in 'SIMULATED WOOD GRAIN FINISH ON PLYWOOD the MYAA opening day pa- FAMOUS NAME 5/. Dorothea's rade Sunday, April 29. BRAND COPPER Contestants for Miss Pio- • ^CHRYSLER PAINT Finishes Third neer must be age.s 8 or 9: Miss Q95 95 EATONTOWN - SI. Do- Little League contenders rothea's defeated St. Rose of LReg, S14O0 L.QI. Gal. must be ages 1, 11 or 12; Miss 9 Plymouth G©1$ Duster BOAT PANELS Lima. Freehold 22-17. here Senior League candidates REDWOOD NOW IN STOCK!! Wednesday night to captured must be 13. 14 or 15, and Miss Do you still look at the economy car as an uncomfortable situation at best? New Plymouth third place in tht> Monmouth MYAA contestants must be Gold Duster can shake up your thinking, with full carpeting, whitnwalls, wheel covers, and STYROFOAM M LUMBER, County CYO Girls Basketball IB, 17 or IK. The age cutoff special vinyl trim. And with all this comes a canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge! (The factory 77 FLOAT BLOCKS League. date for all groups is July 31. doesn't charge us for it, so we. don't have to charge you.) That's Gold Duster. Thai's Gold Reg 2.60 Ea. For Your Dock Pat Donahue and Sue Mas- Interested, candidates Sticker Value. trasio scored 8 and H points, should submit their photo- respectively, to lead the win- graphs with their names, dates MARINE LUMBER CO. ners who used five players, all of birth, addresses and tele- of whom scored. Linda Ryan phone numbers on the reverse See How Beautiful Great Engineering can be. fMHOGAHT, rUH OAK end MtKINl H WOODS had 4. Ann Mastasio ,'i and sides. Photos should tie sent to J139 OCEAN AVf. SEA BRIGHT s COLTS NECK- The Town- timing of committee actions tterce stressed the committee 'Ship Committee last night in connection with its recom- had followed the process as squelched anyfatimation that mended $120,000 cut of the the law requires. for it might be interested in fos- school budget. The committee has declined Friday and Saturday only! Incredible buys ? terihg a fend tetween the gov- He suggested the com- to reveal any details con- erning body «nd the Board of mittee, which presented its cerning its suggested $120,000- Education. recommendations to the coun- cut of the budget except to Men at our Menlo Park and In fact, several committee ty schools superintendent yes- say the items are in new members made It quite terday, should have met first areas that were not part of ^ear-often by raising their •with the school board. Under the present school program. voices-ttat there is no such 'the budget appeal process dic- The board, in announcing its Eatontown Stores Only! feud. tated by state law, the board appeal of the budget cut, am- The rather beated denial has a week to study the com- plified the cuts information a was prompted by remarks mittee recommendations be- bit further, saying they con- Irom Frank Panza, Frothero fore its members meet with cerned several broad, budget , Road, a spectator at last the county schools superinten- areas such as salaries, trans- night's committee meeting. dent Thursday. portation and class size. bold patterned , 1'Jfc Prothero questioned the Committeeman Carroll s: Earlier this month the com- mittee announced the cut, saying it had been mandated Defend^ by residents defeat in Febru- MATTE JERSEY ary of the proposed 1973-74 school budget. Mr. Panza had Center Schedule also questioned the cut action SPORT SHIRTS WOODBRIDGE - "I'm a man related. last month, particularly the long hair with short hair and I The orchestra has declined fact that the committee would think the Highway Authority assigned dates citing Sunday not release specifics cut is being unjustly criticized jiight traffic on the Garden items. When it comes to the New Jer- "State Parkway would dis- Last night the committee sey Symphony Orchestra is- courage patrons from trav- expressed impatience with Mr. Panza's questions. 99 Bae," George M. Wallhauser eling to the center. Sr., authority chairman, said "The traffic just isn't as "You indicated tonight and -yesterday. serious as they say it is," Mr. last month that you had infor- A /•• •••• "It has never been our in- Wallhauser continued. "At mation from private board- tention to replace the sym- least 75 per cent of the public committee meetings," as- sold in stock for 8.99! phony this year. We proposed approaching the center on serted Committeeman Frank Sunday nights would be com- Kane, to Mr. Panza. "That's to them Sunday nights at the Fits like a second skin! Stretch knit long sleeve shirts irr MGarden State) Arts Center ing from the north. And by the putting a cloud over the heads for concerts as an experiment time the concert ends traffic of nine board members." brilliant colors and patterns including geometries, all-over and a spokesman for them northbound will have opened "Don't speak for the, verbally agreed that they up." •board!" Mr. Kane admo- patterns arid more. Long point collarmodel ofacetate- nished Mr. Panza. would perform," the chair- Continuing the chairman Tiylon. S,M,L,XL. Not every model in every sWcf'color. said, "The New Jersey Sym- "I think you're trying to make something between the OLD STUDENTS PASS phony Orchestra is a top flight organization and we are hope- board and the committee, and EDMONTON, Alta. ••#• Gel a thick, green lawn. 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