• Board Drafts Budget

The Weather ; FINAL Mostly cloudy, breezy and Ked Hank, Fret-hold cool today. Partly cloudy, cool tonight. Mostly sunny and cool I l,ong Branch EDITION tomorrow. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 38 PAGES VOL.95 NO. 184 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1973 TEN-CENTS" iiiiillimiimmmmmiim inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuntiii Court Seen Not Bound on School Tax TRENTON (AP) - In the grounds would be the state .,. lated the 14th Amendment of . Judge Botter overturned the . efficient system, of free public. preme Court stayed his order "Our court would be free to . stitutional history, is free Jo opinion of one legal authority, constitution, and our court is the U.S. Constitution which New Jersey property tax sys- schools for the instruction of to the Legislature to provide a say the present system in reach its own decision as to, the New Jersey Supreme free to interpret that and our guarantees equal protection tem of financing public educa- all the children in the State substitute for the property tax New Jersey desciminates the meaning of the education- Court isn't bound in its own own state law without regard under the law. It said that tion and in his opinion said, between the ages of five and by Jan. l, 1973. against taxpayers in terms of clause as well as equal protec- deliberations on the property to what the U.S. court says property tax financing of "The system discriminates eighteen years." Last January the Supreme raising school taxes," tion," he said. . tax by a U.S. Supreme Court applies under the federal con- schools discriminated against against pupils in districts with Botter ruled that the educa- Court heard arguments on the While the opinion of the U.S. 'Seriously Disputed' u .ruling that upholds property stitution." the poor by making the quali- low real property wealth; and tion clause meant that it was case and it is now reviewing it high court "may be per- He note that the issue of tax financing of public o Yesterday the U.S. Supreme ty of public education depend- it discriminates against tax- the duty of the state to fi- pending a final decision. suasive on the concepts of federal equal protection rights schools. Court reversed a three-judge ent on the ability to pay for it payers by imposing unequal nance "A thorough and ef- The legal authority said al- equal protection," The source was "seriously disputed" in Advised on the court's ml-' lower federal court that had at the local level. burdens for a common state' ficient system of education though the U.S. Supreme said, the state's high court the case before Botter which ing yesterday the legal source overturned the Texas system The Supreme Court's con- purpose." out of state revenues raised Court found that the property would still have the issue of specially involved a suit said, "The New Jersey Su- of financing public education clusion was essentially the op- Constitution Quoted by levies imposed uniformly tax did not violate pupils' the New Jersey constitution's brought by Harold Ruvoldt preme Court is bound to fol- primarily through the local posite of that reached on Jan. The 1947 State Constitution on taxpayers of the same equal protection rights it did equal protection provisions Jr., a Jersey City attorney, on low the U.S. Supreme Court's property tax. 18,1972 by New Jersey Superi- says, "The Legislature shall class." not consider the question and the education clause. behalf of school children from interpretation of the federal The lower court had ruled or Court Judge Theodore I. provide for the maintenance The state appealed the Bot- whether or nof the rights of "The New Jersey Supreme Jersey City, Plainfieldt Pater- constitution, so the only that the Texas system vio- Botter. and support of a thorough and ter ruling and the state Su- taxpayers were violated. Court, in light of our own con- son and East Orange. Candidate Cahill Seeks Integritylssue Support TRENTON (AP) — Gov." crats because of the issue of expected to be a key issue in William T. Cahill, officially a corruption. his appeal of the conviction. candidate for reelection" , says The Cahill administration Cahill also asserted that he he is counting on the voters to was shaken last year by the will disclose all contributions reject charges against the in- conviction of bribery-con- to his current campaign and tegrity of his administration. spiracy charges of former urged his opponents to do like- The 60-year-old Republican Secretary of State Paul J. wise. governor ended what little un- Sherwin, the governor's close He said the cost of the pri- certainly remained over his friend and former top political mary campaign would be "no- plans when he announced that adviser. where near" the $800,000 to $1 he will seek a second term in In addition, the State Com- million that the Sandman office. mission of Investigation last campaign has said it would "I have confidence that the month cleared State Attorney spend. people of New Jersey know General George F. Kugler Jr. The governor said he is not • Bill Cahill," the governor of charges that he covered up aware of any campaign con- said. "They know Bill Cahill for two years the allegations tributions thus far for his re- has done his very best to root against Sherwin. But Demo- election bid. out corruption. If the public crats have contended the SCI "I intend personally to believes there is any corrup- report left many questions make a disclosure and I think AP Wlr«pho!o» tion associated with Bill Cah- unanswered. since I am the governor I IN AIR ATTACK INCIDENT — These are the types of planes said to be ill, they shouldn't vote for me. Cahill maintained that Sher- ought to take the lead in that involved when a Libyan Air Force French-built Mirage Jet reportedly "We'll see in November and win was convicted on less and I will suggest a uniform fired on a U.S. Ajr Force C-130 transport over the Mediterranean yes- that is one of the reasons why than solid evidence. procedure to the other candi- terday. Military sources said the U.S. plane ducked Into a cloud and was I'm running." "To my knowledge there dates," Cahill said. not hit. Libyan Mirage jets are on top with C-130 transport at bottom. Before he can run in the has never been any evidence general election, Cahill must submitted to any jury that turn back a challenge in the Paul Sherwin ever knew any- Republican primary on June 5 thing about any contribution, from his old rival, Rep. not to Paul Sherwin, but to Attacked U.S. Plane Seen Charles W. Sandman of Cape the Republican Party," Cahill May.' said. Raised Issue Rig Charge The South Jersey congress- Sherwin was accused of «P wiripftMo On Intelligence Mission man, who lost to Cahill by trying to rig a highway con- TO SEgK SECOND TERM —GOV. William T. 11,000 votes in 1969 when both tract in exchange for a 910,000 Cahill announced yesterday at a press conference WASHINGTON (AP) - Of- They refused to describe the ilar protest deploring what was on neither a cargo mis- men were in Congress and contribution from the con- ficial secrecy is raising suspi- that he will seek a second term as governor of New running against three other tractor to the State GOP. mission. Libyan officials said was called an "unpardonable sion nor a routine flight. Jersey. Behind the governor's shoulder is Assem- cion that an unarmed U.S. Air they had no notice of the in- incident." . It is known that C130s, opponents, has claimed that The question of his knowl- Force C130 transport-type blywoman Josephine Margetts of Morris Couoty. Cahill will lose to the Demo- edge of the alleged bribe is cident. Neither the Defense Depart- equipped with electronic plane was on ah electronic in- Cannon shots missed the ment nor the State Depart- "black boxes," have bee'n telligence mission when at- C130, which escaped un- ment would discuss the C130's used to listen in on radio mes- f tacked by' Libyan jet fighters harmed into a cloud and flew mission, refusing even to an- sages and to monitor radar over the Mediterranean yes- back to base in Athens, offi- swer questions about the size frequencies. :i Deep Throat' Ruled Obscene, terday. cials said. of the plane's crew. There was no way of telling U.S. authorities said the Secretary of State William Normally, there would be whether the. Libyan fighters four-engine plane was on an- P. Rogers summoned the se- nothing secret about a flight knew what this C130 was unspecified military mission nior Libyan diplomat in Wash- of a C-130 if it was engaged in doing out over the Mediterra- over international waters 83 ington and protested strongly the usual chores of such a nean. . 2 Films Ordered Destroyed miles from Libya when it was while the top American repre- plane, carrying cargo or pas- Authorities discounted the FREEHOLD — Superior either of the films," said the true intention of the law. jumped by two Libyan Air sentative in Tripoli handed sengers. possibility that the Libyan pi- would want" the present defi- Force jets in daylight. Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Judge Lane, adding that the "The literal meaning of the nition of obscenity "declared the Libyan government a sim- Sources here said the plane lots mistook the U.S. C130 for yesterday ruled the films county prosecutor had shown an Israeli airliner. There have 1 words will not necessarily unconstitutional or to have it "Deep Throat, ' and "Love by a "preponderance of the control," he said, noting a construed in such a way as to been reports that Libyan for Sale" obscene. evidence that both of the films 1957 court decision which carry out the primary intent warplanes have been ranging The judge ordered Edward come within a three prong holds that the sense of spirit of the Legislature adopting out over the Mediterranean N. Wilson Sr. and the Strand test" to determine obscenity. of a statute will prevail over it." U.S. Pact Repudiation looking for Israeli com-, Theater, Keyport, of which Judge Lane's ruling held the literal, logical, gramma- Judge Lane noted that the mcrcial planes to avenge a Li- Mr. Wilson is president, en- that the definition of obsce- tical meaning of the words. Legislature's intention was to byan airliner shot down by the joined, from further showings nity presently in the state The state Legislature in forbid obscene matter to the Israelis over the Sinai several of the films and.ordered that law, if read literally, would be 1971 changed the definition of fullest extent permissible un- weeks ago. '. ? all copies of the films be sur- unconstitutional. That defini- May Stall POW Action ' Officials said they were at a obscenity to mean that which der the First Amendment. rendered to the county sheriff tion only required a two prong to the average person, ap- The judge also noted that loss to explain the attack or to for destruction. SAIGON (AP) - The the cease-fire agreement. view of the U.S. Command in test. plying contemporary commu- the Pennsylvania Supreme United States today repu- The United States accepted, Saigon. say whether the Libyan pilots Mr. Wilson said he will ap- "It is the duty, of the court nity standards, has as its Court, when confronted with a diated an agreement with the this offer without any condi- Aiier "further guidance intended to scare the Ameri- peal the ruling and will seek to construe a statute, if pos- dominant theme or purpose definition of obscenity similar Communists that would have tions in a letter Wednesday to from Washington," he added, can air crew rather than to' to stay the court order con- sible, so as.to render it con- an appeal to prurient interest. to New Jersey's, in effect con- freed the last American pris- the North Vietnamese and the U.S. delegation decided shoot down the plane. One re- cerning destruction of the stitutional," said the judge, The state lawmakers strued the statute to include "oners of war captured in Viet Cong members of the that more time was required port said the jets came within film. adding that "in construing a dropped the third prong of the the three prong test. North and South Vietnam by joint commission. to move out .the American 100 yards of the C130 before "There is no social value in statute the court must look to three-prong test of the 1966 Judge Lane said that while Sunday. It appeared that the Today, however, the United troops in an orderly fashion. firing their cannon. law. This was that the mate- a New Jersey Superior Court POW transfer niight be de- Mmtiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii States made its new demands rial was utterly without reft Law Division judge held? the layed several days. concerning the POWs in Laos f deeming social value. point for Judge Lane noted that a ed a gambling study commis- mission would repeal outright have to be followed by two Curtis Q. Murphy, a former who can turn this decision filed with the Appellate Divi- negotiations. 1971 Missouri court case and a ; sion which recently recom the state constitutional prohi- subsequent yes votes on the member of the Red Bank around." sion or Superior Court. The Before the teachers had a 1970 Oregon court case mended extension of legalized bition against gambling. county and municipal levels school board, quoted seg- Robert G. Spencer, presi- association is still awaiting chance to vote on the new adopted only the two prong gambling in the state, called A yes vote would not auto- before any community would ments of Dr. Cone's eval- dent of the RBREA, said the notice of a hearing date, the guide, Mr. Van Houten issued test but that on appeals, the present restrictive laws matically open the state to all get a casino under the study uation reports of Miss Grif- association knew of "five or lawyer said. a letter characterizing it as U. S. Supreme Court reversed i"archaic, unrealistic and hy- gambling, the senator noted. commission's proposal, and fin's class performance, six instances" in which the An attempt by the MTEA to "far from being adequate," both in memoranda decisions. 1 pocritical." "After a favorable vote in charging they were poorly evaluation process procedures obtain a Superior Court order Mr. Cohn said. M the casinos would be limited He further noted that the Speaking before an au-i the referendum, the Legisla- written, ungrammatical and called for in teachers' con- barring submission of the Flgwet MsprtM in their hours. state Supreme Court accepted dience of about 75 at a meet- ture and the governor would vague. tract were not followed. budget to township voters was "Maybe he scared the board The numbers game would the three prong test in a 1967 ing of the Freehold area Ex- have to approve appropriate "I really don't think this "The association does in- frustrated by Superior Court off," he commented. °" only have to receive a state- decision. change Club, he pointed out, bills which would specify person was qualified to eval- tend to intervene in this and Judge M. Raymond McGowan At any rate, the teachers re- wide yes vote. Concerning the films before "If you ever play cards for what gambling to make le- uate Miss Griffin," he de- we will process a grievance before the Feb. 13 school elec- jected the new guide later in the court, Judge Lane said he money in your home, you are gal," he assured his audience. The -senator noted that clared. application ... to invalidate tion. Judge McGowan re- November and the board gave full credence to the violating the law as it exists It would be at least 1975 be- there probably would be no "I refuse to get into a dis- the evaluation of Miss Grif- jected MTEA contentions that thereupon withdrew the pro- state's witness, Dr. Ernest today. fore any new laws could go more than 10 or 12 casinos cussion of either Miss Griffin fin," Mr. Spencer said. the board did not bargain in posal. Van Den Haag, of New York, a "The only group the present into effect, he stated. throughout the state. or Dr. Cone," said Mr. Cal- During its routine business good faith on teacher salaries The proposed guide would psychologist: a psychoanalyst laws benefit is organized session, the board accepted and that the board should be have called for $571,000 in the and a sociologist, who testi- crime," he continued. "Legal- the resignation of Mrs. Eliza- restrained from oflering to budget for teacher salary in- fied that the two films met the ization of the numbers game beth McElhattan, as Title I in- the voters a budget which the creases alone, Mr. Cohn went association maintains does three prong test. and casino gambling would structor, and hired Mrs. Bar- on. In the budget approved by Judge Lane said he was not Prices Expected to Getbara Hartdyke as Title I not contain funds for accept- dry up the prime source of in- voters Feb. 13 there is only able teacher salary increases. impressed with defense testi- come for organized crime. teacher in both the regional $185,000 alloted for teacher mony that exhibition of the They can't survive without il- and Red Bank Catholic High Matter •fPrtodple pay increases, he said. film would allow people to en- legal gambling revenues. Le- Schools. The principle Mr. Van Hou- It is the MTEA contention gage in enjoyable sexual acts galization would drive them Worse Before They Dip Miss Karen Van Kirk ol At- ten says the MTEA is inter- that this line item limits nego- without shame and guilt and out of the state, and we want lantic Highlands was hired as ested in is that of good faith. tiations to the point they are WASHINGTON - The Nix- cast of declining food prices. in grocery stores within a presumably would improve them out." physical education teacher at Is the board bargaining in without significance. on administration knew in ad- The closest attempt was a week or so. but he would not their mental health, and that He said that if the numbers a prorated salary of $8,300. good faith, the MTEA presi- , Warren C. De Brown, board vance that the February Con- statement in the white paper predict how much food bills the film established the right game and casino gambling that quite possibly the rate of The board also named Car- dent asks, when it submits for member in charge of negotia- sumer Price Index would would be affected. of a woman to enjoy sex in are both legalized, revenue to show the largest food-price increase would be near zero mine Forte as adviser to the voter approval a budget tions, has explained there is Herbert Stein, chairman of her own way and that the film the state should be approxi- jump in more than 20 years, by the end of the year. Forsenic Club, Andrew which allegedly puts a ceiling enough money in the budget the President's Council of was a spoof and humorous. mately $?00 million per year. and moved to pave the way Healey as assistant boys' on teacher salaries before an to provide lor teacher salary That meant food costs could KconomiC; Advisers, said yes- "Both of the films are no He contended that recent for the bad news. track coach, Miss Onnalee agreement has been reached increases of about six per continue to rise through the terday that higher food costs more than vehicles to portray public opinion polls and opin- year, and on Dec. 31 could be Gaze as assistant girls' track with the association? cent, Richard T. Jones, board The day before yesterday's will be reflected in grocery the sexual acts shown. There ions expressed at the gam-' higher, possibly much higher, coach, and Warren Booth as The MTEA position, he president, has said that if announcement that food stores within a week or so, but is no social value in either of bling study commission hear- prices climbed 2.2 per cent in than now. head coach of girls' track.' says, is that such action kills negotiations lead to greater he would not predict how the films," ruled the judge. ings indicate that the major- February, the administration A $4,800 contract for prepa- all possibility of meaningful salary increases than are pro- One ray of hope came from much food bills would be af- In Judge Lane's ruling, the ity of voters in the state,agree issued a "white paper" and ration of a new board policy negotiation between the asso- vided for in the budget, it will Chicago. The American Meat fected. county sheriff is to hold the with him. spokesmen forecast a gradu- manual was awarded to Rob- ciation and the board. be up to the board to find the Institute said the wholesale films for 45 days and then de- "I'm sure legislators read ally decreasing rise in food price of beef dropped $3 per Edgar R. Fielder, assistant ert F. Strauss of Morristown Other MTEA members have money. stroy them. The judge added these polls and are consid- prices in the last half of the hundredweight since last treasury secretary for eco- and a $28,037 contract for put the position more suc- Mediator Falls that if an appeal is filed, the ering their positions,"he said. year. week, a change attributed to a nomic policy, cautioned: "The trees, shrubs, ground cover, cinctly, charging in public After the Jan. 3 impasse court will entertain an appli- "1 think any candidate op- slight supply increase and a fight against inflation is far screening and patio enclosure that the board's action con- called by the teachers, ser- Senate Republican Leader cation to stay the order pend- posed to placing the issue as a Hugh Scott, after meeting drop in consumer demand. from over. Retail food prices for the new high school went stitutes "the game they play vice of a mediator appointed ing an appeal of that portion question on the ballot in No- with President Nixon, had will be especially troublesome to Laurelwood Farm Nursery, every year." by the state Public Employes An AMI spokesman said the which orders destruction. vember would be denying vot- told newsmen the adminis- in the next few months." Lincroft. Flesh for the bare bones of Relations Commission decrease should be reflected The question whether the ers the right to decide," Sen. tration was waging "all-out the MTEA position was sup- (PERC) were sought. The two films were obscene was Dumont declared. war" on food prices. plied by Harold Conn, chair- mediator arrived Feb. 2, but brought before the court when He noted that for a con- man of the high school math- accomplished little in a five- Agriculture Secretary Earl County Prosecutor James M. stitutional amendment ex- ematics department, who han- hour meeting with representa- L. Butz continued to say that Coleman Jr. sought a court tending legalized gambling to food prices were not as high dles figures for the associ- tives of the board and the Gain more leisure time order prohibiting the further be on "the ballot this year, it as they would be if a general ation. MTEA. showing of the films. Mr. Wil- would have to receive a three- freeze on food were ordered. Matter «f Mathematics Mr. Van Houten declared son filed a counterclaim chal- fifths vote in both houses of "If an offer was handed to the board representatives There were hints that the lenging the constitutionality the Legislature. A simple ma- us, even though it was re- would not negotiate. Mr. De news probably would get of the state law. jority, vote in both houses worse before it got better. But jected, can the board put into Brown insisted the MTEA re- First Assistant County Pros- would be required two years no official dared a solid fore- the budget an amount much fused to negotiate. ecutor Malcolm V. Carton running before the voters less? This is what the appeal A proposal for a two-week presented the state's case. could make the final decision. LEGAL NOTICE cooling off period made by the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Herbert S. Kassner of New The gambling study com- Notice ts hereby given that serried fcrid? mediator was rejected by the will be received by the Board of Recre- York represented Mr. Wilson. mission recommended two ation Commissioners of the County of teachers, who chose instead to Manmouth, New Jersey in the meeting Hazlel Issuing In Newark yesterday, the possible approaches to exten-, seek services of a federal fact room of the Board of Recreation Com- owner of a theater showing sion of legalization, and the missioners, Thompson County Pork, Tennis Passes finder, Mr. De Brown report- Newmon Springs Rood, Lincroft, N.J. "Deep Sleep" was fined $1,100 Senate Judiciary Committee until 2:00 pm prevailing time on Friday. HAZLHT — The Recreation ed. April 9. Wi ond then publicly opened for violating the city's con- has scheduled a. public hear- and reading for the following: Commission is issuing tennis At a Hoard of Education GENERAL BUILDING DEMOLITION tested obscenity law. ing April 11. Contract No. I -Holmdel Park passes for the 1973-74 season. Meeting last week, represen- Controct No. 2 -Howell Pork The fine was levied by as required tor the demolish and remov- They may be obtained ai tatives of both board and LEGAL NOTICE ~ al of designated buildings located In Judge Charles Stanziale Holmdel County Park, Hofmdel-Keyporf !he recreation office, lifiS teachers stated publicly they NOTICE TO BIDDERS Rood, Holmdet, New Jersey, and How- Notice is hereby given that sealed pay your bills against Mrs. Rose Gonato and ell County Pork, Preventorlum Rood, Union Ave., daily until 4 p.m. would welcome a resumption bids will be received at the office ol the FormlnQdaie. New Jersey. Roden Ventures, Inc. Mrs. Board of Recreation Commissioners. Individual game permits of negotiations, but no new re- Thompson Park, Newman Springs Contract documents, including In- Gonato owns the Little The- Rood, jjnerort. New Jersey on Friday, structions to Bidders and Bid Forms are required for use at three sults have been reported. Aprils. 197]ol 2:00 P.M. prevailing many be exomined ot the offices of the township-owned courts at Leo- ater in Newark and Roden Time, ond then publicly opened and reod Board of Recreation Commissioners, Meanwhile the MTEA pur- for furnishing ond delivering ot the fol- Thompson County Park. Newmon at home cadia Court, four at the Beers sues its principle in the Appel- Ventures, which is also listed lowing items: Springs Rood, Lincroft, New Jersey. as an owner of the theater. 1. Three (31 eoch Mot! Model H S Growings, specifications and bid St. athletic field, and four at late Division of Superior ' Self Powered Hammer Knife Mow- forms may be obtoined by Bidders ot The movie played at the the above named offices during regulor the swim and tennis club. Court. 2. Ten (10) Four Wheel Electric Golf office hours. theater for a week before Es- Corls Bids must be mode on the stondard Proof of residency is re- Mr. Van Houten, who insists 3. One (1) Ditch Witch -Model J20 proposal forms in the manner desig- sex County police swore out a Power Operated Riding Trencher nated and required by the specifica- quired to obtain the passes. the MTEA is not a union and Complete specincanom on) bid torms tions; most be enclosed in sealed enve- complaint against it Mrch 15. may be obtained by bidders in PERSON lopes bearing the nDme ond address of Courts are open from 7 am. concedes it has no legal right ONLY ot the above nomed office during the Bidder, designating the name of the through dusk daily during the And in Toledo, Ohio, a mu- regulor office hours. bid onflbe outside, addressed to the to strike, is adamant in his Bids must be mode on stondard pro- Board of Recreation Commissioners, tennis season scheduled to nicipal court jury found the posal forms in the manner designated Monmouth County Park System, New- contention that teachers must and required bv the specifications; must man Springs Road, Lincrotl, N J., O17M start April 1. manager of Westwood Art be enclosed in seoled envelopes bearing * ond must be accompanied by the follow. have the means to negotiate the nome ond address ot the bidder ond The complex at Leocadia meaningfully. Theater guilty of three mis- the nome ot the bid an the outside; ad- 1. Certificate (consent of surety) dressed to the Board ot Recreotlon from o reputable insurance com- Court has lights for evening The strength, he says, demeanor charges for show- Commissioners, Monmouth County Pork pony certifying to the tact that if System. Newman Springs Rood, tin- the bidder is successful a surety games. shouldn't be all on one side. ing "Deep Throat." croft. New Jersey 07731, and must De bond will be filed for the perform- occomponied by the following: once of the contract. 1. Certificate (consent of surety) 2. A certified check drawn to the or- from a reputable Insurance Com- der of the Board of Recreation pany certifiylng to the foci that if Commissioners In on amount not the bidder Is successful o surety Ins than ten (10%) per cent of the bond wilt be tiled tor me perform- omount bid, but not to exceed Weather: Cloudy, Cool once of the controct. twenty thousona; dollors. 2. A certified check drown to the or- ond delivered ot the place and before Be wise... Open a der of the Boord ol Recreotion the hour above nomed. Mostly cloudy, breezy and vailed today on the East and Commissioners In an amount not The successful bidders will be re- Temperatures before dawn Ins man ten per cent (10%) of the quired to furnish a surety bond In the opal today, high around 40. West coasts, in the Kockies omount bid, but not to exceed full amount of the contract, ol a com- Partly cloudy and cool ranged from 15 at Marquelte. twenty thousand dollors. pany authorized to do business in the and over parts of the Plains. ond delivered at the place ond before State ot New Jersey and acceptable to tonight, low in the low 3(is. Mich., to 72 at Key West, Fla. the hour above named. the Board of Recreation Commission. Checkmaster account today Tempeifatures dipped into The successful bidder will be required ers, In the form and subject lo the con- Mostly sunny and continued to furnish a surely bond in the full ditions provided in the Controct Oocu- the 30s as far south as the TIDES amount of the Controct. of a company merrts. cool tomorrow, high in the eastern Gulf Coast states as Sandy Hook authorized to do business in the Stote ot The owner reserves the right to waive New Jersey ond occepto&ie to thefioord -any Informalities in. or lo reject any mid 4Gs. Saturday, fair and rain and snow covered the TODAY - High 10:07 p.m. "" ~ • • - - ... ^ |j bids and to award Contracts 1 form ond subject to the condition* pro- and 2 indivlduotly or collectively or in No minimum balance required seasonably cool. central Atlantic Coast states. and low 3:5!) p.m. vided in the Contract Documents. ri or whole whichever is deemed to In Long Branch, yes- The owner reserves me right to waive S• bar laterals of the Board of Recrea- L . A storm moving out to sea TOMORROW - High 10:25 any Informalities In, or to relect any tion Commissioners. terday's high temperature off Virginia dumped 2 to 4 in- end oil btds and to award the controcts No bidder may withdraw his bid with- CAN we a.m. and 10:49 p.m. and low in part or whole if deemed to rn* best n 30-doys otter thf actual date ot the ™ CE™L JERSEY BAM was 39 degrees and the low 33. ches of snow in places. interests of the Board of Recreation openint.. in;g (hereof. AMD CO&VDRAIMV 4:29 a.m. and 43 p.m. Commissioners. Trie Monmouth County Board ot Rec- It was 38 at 6 p.m. and the Stockmen's or travel adviso- For Red Bank and Rumson ' No bidder may withdraw his bid with- reatton Commissioners Shall reserve the MOMMOUTH COUNTY • overnight low was 34. It was in 30 days after the actual date of the right to hokt otl bWB for » dan onor to •nnmmili . FmrinatUb • FortMownouth ries were posted for parts of bridge, add two hours; Sea opening thereof. awarding the contract, nwhoMGD • FrMhoUTmmihtoCt) 34 at 7 a.m. today. There was, By onttr of me Board of Recreation 8/ order of the Board of Recreation Nebraska, Wyoming. Southern Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Commissioners of the County of Mon- Commissioners of the County of Mon- •—1- TT "irnMci liimntn a trace of rain and snow flur- motlth, State of New Jersey. mouth, State of New Jersey. NwUttCRy OcunTTearmhta • Humeon > •** California. Arizona and Mon- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- DONALD E-MCKELVEY n/ • ItiitoiLaMtMtfiB ries ' •- -.,tana east of the Continental utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Vice Chairman vtcToft E. GROSSING*:*. Board ol Recreation Commissioner* Chairman UMONCOUKTY • MounUMd* Winter-like conditions pre- Divide. minutes. March n UUO Boord ot Recreation Commissioners 6t< March 22 J21 JO *G£ST ASSET ! The Dally Register^ Red Bank-Mlddfetown, N.J. Thursday, March M, 1973 "3 Cahill Favors e 'Local' CourtsA EAT0NT.0WN - Gov. Wil- Gov. Cahill said he feels liam T. Cahil said last night that the calibre of the judges he favors establishment of appointed throughout the county wide municipal courts state has improved during the Panama Cains 'Moral Victory' to ease the backlog of minor past few years; PANAMA — U.S. negotiators now face Hie problem of cases. "I feel/' the governor said, trying to get a new Panama Canal treaty satisfactory to the In a speech before the Mon- "the method of selecting judg- U.S. Congress from a Panamanian government bolstered by a mouth County Municipal es in New Jersey is far supers moral victory inthe U.N. Security Council. Court Judges Association, the or to those methods employed After a parade of diplomats at the council's special meet- governor said one of the ma- in most other states." ing in Panama berated Washington for its Latin American po- jor problems facing the state Gov. Cahilil said in nearly licy, U.S. Ambassador John Scali vetoed a resolution urging today is the growing number all cases, the assessment and his government to sign a new canal treaty with Panama of cases being litigated in lo- recommendation of the New "without delay." cal courts. Jersey Bar Association has It was the third U.S: veto in the 27 years of UN. history, Both judges and lawyers beenjollowed in promoting and all of them were cast by the .Nixon administration. are being overworked, he lawyers to the bench. Only one council member - Britain - backed the United said, and the calendar is over- He said New Jersey has States by abstaining. The vote was 13-1. crowded. raised its standard of judges "The United States vetoed the resolution supporting the "This, regrettably, is true and the quality of justice has Panamanian* cause, but the whole world has vetoed Washing- throughout many areas of the likewise been raised. ' ton," Foreign Minister Juan Antonio Tack of Panama de- state, especially in the cities "I know of nothing more im- clared. He promised to take the issue to the 132-member Gen- and the larger municipalities portant today," he said, "than eral Assembly. « where inordinate delays in maintaining the quality of our cases are tying up the whole judges." court calendar." However, the governor said U.S. Demands Laos POW List The governor said the prob- , he is concerned with reducing MUNICIPAL JUDGES -More than 200 people Monmouth County assignment judge; M. Ray- SAIGON - The United States demanded today that North lem Isn't especially prevelant the backlog of cases through- showed up at the Old Orchard Golf & Country mond McGowan, who replaced Judge Crahay as4 Vietnam supply a list of American prisoners of war held in in Monmouth County, but per- out the state. Club last night for a meeting of the Monmouth assignment iudge; Red Bank Municipal Court Laos and the date and place at which they will be released. tains more to the larger popu- "I want," he said, "to give County Municipal Judges Association at which Judge William I. Klatsky; Lloyd Elgart, associ- The U.S. delegation to the Joint Military Commission de- lated areas. our jurists the atmosphere of Gov. William T. Cahill was featured speaker, Dis- ation president, and\juvenile Court Judge John P. manded the information by 10 a.m tomorrow — 9 p.m. EST Nevertheless, Gov. Cahill the library, instead of the at- cussing the program beforehand are, left to right, Arnone of Red Bank. today — and said that meanwhile it was delaying withdrawal urged Monmouth County judg- mosphere of the workshop."*- Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay, former Reamer stuff Photo of the last American troops in Vietnam. es and lawyers to watch care-' The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations had an- fully his experimental pro- nounced yesterday that, they would releasethe last 138 Ameri- gram in Mercer County where can POWs captured in North and South Vietnam in Hanoi Sat- a post of hearing officer has urday and Sunday. They asked the United States to withdraw been established to handle mi- its remaining 5,300 troops by the weekend, three days in ad- , nor cases, especially traffic . vance of the March 2i deadline for completion of repatriation of violations, in an attempt to re- prisoners and redeployment of U.S. troops. lieve the local and county court calendar. Observance Urged Local Living Costs Zoom "I realize*" Goy. Cahill NEW YORK - The cost of living in the New York-Long said, "that this system (a Island-northeastern New Jersey area rose .9 in February, spi- hearing officer) might not ralled by a 4.5 per cent increases in prices for meat, poultry work in Monmouth County, and fish. but I hope most of you 'will The monthly increase was the highest recorded since last watch to see what happens in September according to Herbert L. Bienstock, regional direc- Mercer County." tor of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The governor said he is con- Bienstoek said the new figures showed a 4.6 rise in meat, cerned with reducing the local fish and poultry prices for a two-month period, the largest court backlog of cases, while two-month rise "since the index was first compiled in 1952," maintaining "due process" These prices he added, usually remain stable in February. for the accused. Bienstock said that "if past performance is any indication, He said his proposal"for the trend won't continue," but asked what would stop it, said An idea county wide municipal courts he didn't know because "I don't make national policy." probably won't be enacted The area's overall consumer, price index rise of .9 percent into law because of stiff resis- compared with .8 for the nation as a whole. tance from the Legislature. "I don't see it happening," The Idea was to seek out fine quality stores that he said, "because of the mood Gray Nomination In Trouble' of the Legislature. The idea is WASHINGTON - The nomination of L. Patrick Gray 3rd still meeting strong resis- offer better merchandise at reduced prices. We were to be FBI director may be doomed by a deadlock taking hold tance." in the Senate Judiciary Committee, says a Republican mem- Gov. Cahill said the main ber. fortunate to find exceptional merchants who opposition to establishing As Gray prepared for a ninth day of committee testimony county wide municipal courts today, Sen. Edward J. Gurney said the nomination is in is the fear by municipalities feature a variety of merchandise. , ' trouble. they will lose control of their Gurney, R-Fla., told newsmen the committee appears to court system. be evenly divided. A tie vote would scuttle a motion to recom- mend confirmation. Gurney protested what he called an effort by majority Manzos Were Democrats to "keep the hearings going as long as they can get We then selected a beautifully wooded setting in ; away with it" for political purposes. The questioning yesterday continued to focus on Gray's Successful handling1'of the FBI inyestigation of the Watergate bugging which to locate this unusual concept Every store would display case. Lot Bidders MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Successful bidders on 24 lots their merchandise tastefully in a pleasing and Monetary Reform Hopes Told auctioned at Monday's Town- WASHINGTON - The international push to revamp the ship Council meeting were shattered world monetary system resumes today with U.S. of- Dominick F. and Carmella M. relaxed atmosphere with lots of congenial sales help; ficials optimistic over prospects of success. Manzo of 436 Charles St., Top f|nancial officials from several nations, named by the Matawan. international Monetary Fund to work on a reform plan, gath- Persistent bidding by Alfred ered for several days of work on the new system. Friedman of Livingston A day earlier, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. raised the lots price from the Burns and the Treasury Department's top monetary expert, Manzo initial offer of $4,400 to We call it the Marketplace. Paul A. Volcker, said there now appears a better chance of a final bid of $13,500. Mr. . achieving reform. Friedman was not, however, "lam more optimistic than I was previously that some- the successful bidder as re- solid accomplishments may take place this year," Burns told a ported in Wednesday's Daily A shopping center of contemporary closeouts, House Banking subcommittee. Register. Volcker told the same panel that while much remains to Happy councilmen saw the be done, "I feel there are solid grounds for optimism." township richer by $9,100 be- cancellations, and special purchases. cause of the competitive bid- ding. Crime Law Reform Plan Offered Councilmen have been qui- WASHINGTON - President Nixon sent to Congress today etly jubilant at the success of his proposed blueprint for the first complete overhaul of feder- their campaign to sell off un- al criminal laws in the nation's history — a tough document needed township-owned lands. that does away with insanity as a defense, tightens obscenity In the Woodfields area alone, laws and hits at drug-pushers. 11 lots have been sold for a to- . The proposed Criminal Reform Act of 1973 incorporates tal of |23,200 and have been re-institution of the death penalty, grades offenses into nine returned to the tax rolls in the categories and sets maximum sentences for each; provides bargain. mandatory conditions for.probation and hits corporate offen- ders in the pocketbook. In his message to Congress last week, the President prom- Water Well ised his proposed legislation would do away with laws that "have become inadequate, clumsy or outmoded." He called Work OK'd modification of the code, dating back to 1790, "not merely de- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - sirable but absolutely imperative." Meeting in special session Tuesday night, the Township Aid Offered Alienee Foes Committee adopted two emer- WASHINGTON - Latin-American specialists for Inter-, gency resolutions to forestall national Telephone & Telegraph Corp. have acknowledged of- a temporary water supply fering assistance to political foes of Chilean President Salva- problem. dor Allende. It appropriated $15,000 and 'awarded a contract to A. C. But in Testimony yesterday to a special Senate Foreign Schultes and Sons of Wood- Relations subcommittee, they denied they offered money to bury to make repairs to two the anti-Allende forces in Chile's 1970 presidential campaign. township wells. "We have pledged our support if needed," said one docu- The firm will install a new ment forwarded by public relations men Hal Hendrix and Rob- •300 gallon per minute pump on ert Berrellez to top ITT executives in New York. a now inactive well. The well Hendrix said he had promised Chilean newspaper friends will then be returned to ser- that he would try to get ITT to double advertising purchased vice so that the Koenig Lane in - El Mercurio and other conservative anti-Allende news- well can be disconnected and papers for the ITT subsidiary, Chile Telephone Co. hooked into the new water But he said, "no one ever asked me for money," and there treatment system. was never any such pledge. He added that ITT executives did ^marketplace not approve the proposed advertising increase. Activation of the old well will keep the township from •naniiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiim iiiuinirniiii IIIIMIIH niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitnntiiMnuiau being dependent on its only princeton-matQUian other operating well while the THEIIAILY Koenig Lane conversion is REGISTER taking place. MARKETPLACE PRINCETON MARKETPLACE MATAWAN CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. RIM BRANCH OFFICES: Gourmet to Explain 201-297-6000 201-583-5115 '. I7i BT. II, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 30 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J,, 0TI1I THE CLOTHES CLOSET • THE SHOE LACE • SUSAN GREENE • JUST MEN THE CLOTHES CLOSET • THE POTTERY POST • THE SHOE LACE • SUSAN GREENE lit BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07H» Crepe Making Art THE FASHION DECK • EVERFAST FABRIC MILL • COGITO JUST MEN • BARE NECESSITIES • THE PLACE • THE FASHION DECK • THE BOOK STALL in 1171 by John H. C«»k and H«nry Cloy FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — THE POTTERY BARN • BUMBLE BEE • LEATHER WAREHOUSE • THE LINEN CLOSET EVERFAST FABRIC! MILL • COGITO • THE COFFEE CUP • THE BUMBLE BEE JTER Gourmet William Libby will \ Mnrtxr of the Aisotlaled Prm-The Anocloled Pr'res< t It emitted eic- ? chnlvely to Ito me JarreouDllcollonof all Ihe local nciw\ s printed In this demonstrate the art of French DIRECTIONS: At Ihe Junction pi Routes 27 and 518. 5 miles north ol Princeton. DIRECTIONS. Route 34,2 miles south ol Route 9 intersection. Mwuxnxr n well OJ all AT» ntw» dispatches. crepes in Linens 'N Things in Second class postage paid at Red Bank. N.J. 07701 and at additional the Freehold Mali, Rt. 9. ndlEe ofllMi.1>ubiriiirf daily. Mondoy through Friday. Mall jutacrlp. Hem payable In advance. Mr. Ubby will be in action HOURS: Mon., lues., Wed. and Sat, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Thurs. and Fri., 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. I Week 1 Month J Months 6 Months I Year SUM at 2 and 4 p.m. Monday in the Lta, W50 ».» BANKAMEWCARO • MASTEBCHAHGE ' . Home Delivery by Carrier -!0 Cents o week Store's gourmet cookware de- Singln copy at counter, 10 Cenls. partment 4 The DaOy Register, Red Bank-MWdfetowfl, N.J. Thursday, Much 22,197} Firicl Miskng Boy Obituaries On Railroad TW MIDDLETOWN - An 11- He added that the boy was year-old Port Monmouth boy, hungry. i Stanley Harrison missing from his home since 3 The youngster told police lie p.m. Tuesday, was found had not eaten anything since Manalapan Man Dies PORT MONMOUTH - nearly 24 hours later in Haz- his disappearance. Stanley Harrison, 83, of IS let. The boy was released to his Monmouth Ave. died yes- parents' custody pending a When Car Hits Bus terday in South Amboy Me- Detective Capt. Robert M. MADISON TOWNSHIP - of death was internal bleeding Letts said Mrs. Gerald Dza- hearing in Juvenile Court. morial Hospital after a long The boy's disappearance re- Police are investigating an ac- due to a punctured lung and illness. (tizio of 76 Main St., Port Mon- cident In which Dwight A. Ste- fractured ribs. mouth, notified police sulted in an intensive search Bom in England, Mr. Harri- vens Jr., 25, of Woodward The victim, alone in his car, by police, firemen and first son had lived most of his life Tuesday afternoon that her Road, Manalapan, was killed was driving on Route 9, near aid men Tuesday night and all in Kearny. He had moved son, Wayne Ryan, was miss- after his car collided with a Ticetown Road Tuesday night day yesterday. here 35 years ago. He was the ing. bus. when'tiis vehicle struck the Capt. Letts said meadow- husband of the late Clara Wil- He was found in Hazlet at Mr. Stevens was pro- rear of the bus that had approximately 2:45 p.m. yes- lands, woods, streets, beach stopped to discharge passen- kinson Harrison. fronts and creeks were nounced dead at Perth Amboy A retired mason and brick- terday by Patrolman Michael General Hospital,. Dr. Re- gers, police said. Hahn. searched by members of the layer, Mr. Harrison was a East Keansburg, Port Mon- mtgio C. Dinio, deputy Mid- Charles Gordon Jr., 20 member of the Bricklayers Hazlet police were alerted dlesex County Medical Exam- Woodshore East, Cliffwood when they received a call mouth, Belford Independent, and Masons union of Perth Belford Engine and Old Vil- iner, performed an autopsy Beach, the bus driver, and the Amboy. He belonged to the from a dispatcher with the yesterday and said the cause three bus passengers, were Central Jersey Railroad. The lage Fire Companies until 11 United .Methodist Church of o'clock Tuesday night, when not hurt, police said. Belford. dispatcher said the engineer of a 91-car freight train re- the search was called off. Patrolmen Robert Green- Surviving are a daughter, Miss Rita Gaber, ported that a boy was lying on Also involved in the search,, way and Vincent La Manna. Mrs. Edna Arose of South Am- m the accident the railroad tracks. resumed early yesterday Engineer at Fort ^"K^E boy; two sisters, Mrs. Pris- morning, were members of which occurred about 10:30 cLUa Mahoney, here, and Mrs. In the process of bringing the WEST DEAL - Miss Rita p.m. Tuesday. train to an emergency halt, the East Keansburg First Aid Elizabeth Wemar of Strouds- Squad, 15 detectives and po- B, Gaber, 912 Bloomfield burg, Pa., four grandchildren two of the cars became un- M Th0m n coupled, Hazlet police said. licemen, a New Jersey State SPECIAL DELIVERIES — When it comes to the delivery of babies, It has Police helicopter and a blood- &rJ2S«SCdrdia Hospital, Philadelphia:. SHREWSBUR~l"=5*Y - Mrs'-. F. Swo^e^g^u^ This incident caused traffic on She was an electronic engi- The been a case of "like father, like son" for members of the Fair Haven First Bethany Road to be delayed hound from the Ocean County Esther Thompson, 70, of 50 Aid Squad. In over 30 years, the honor has come only three times — in- Sheriff's Department, Toms neer at Ft. Monmouth for 30 Patterson Ave., died Tuesday Belford, is in charge of ar- yesterday afternoon for a years. rangements. volving Charles Brister and his son, Richard, left, and James Acker and short time. River. at Riverview Hospital, Red his son, James Jr., on the right. Miss Gaber was a graduate Bank. Capt. Letts said the boy, Prior to his being found yes- 1 terday, young Wayne was last of Michigan University and a She was born in Jersey City Mrs. Freda Harvey who spent the evening in seen playing with a friend on member of the American As- and lived in Long Branch be- Bradlees, Rt. 36, Hazlet, and sociation of University Wom- OAKHURST - Mrs. Freda slept outside the store near Dakota Ave., East Keans- fore coming here two years R. Harvey, of 187 Monmoulh 2 Sons Join Their Fathers burg. en. She was a member of the ago. the railroad tracks Tuesday Shore Camera Club and the Hoad, died yesterday at the Surviving are her husband, f night, was in good condition Detective Arthur Stover Monmouth County Chapter of Ocean Grove Nursing Home. yesterday afternoon. headed the investigation. the National Society for Autis- Joseph Leroy Thompson; a She was born in Germany In Fair Haven Stork Club' tic Children. daughter, Mrs. Doris Kend- and lived in Dover, N.J., be- rick, here; four sisters, Mrs. FAIR HAVEN - In the his- entered the world. Hospital, Red Bank. The par- She lived in New York be- fore coming here 23 years Asher Erving of Little Silver, ago. She was a member of the tory of the local First Aid The second incident hap- ents of Susan Balland had left Girl Student Chides fore coming to this area 31 Mrs. Louis Hartman of Bel- Squad, members have been their home in Highlands and years ago. First United Methodist pened on Dec. 18, 1966 while ford, Mrs. Elton Rose of Church, here, and Purity called upon only three times en route to Jersey Shore Me- gotten as far as the Fair There are no known survi- Wayside, and Mrs. Joseph to assist at childbirths. But Haven Police Headquarters vors. Chapter 252, Order of Eastern dical Center, Neptune. While Keansburg Council Comar of Lakewood, and two Star, Wharton. She was the the incidents have an inter- one corps member directed when they decided to stop and The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- grandchildren. widow of William H. Harvey, esting link. traffic around the vehicle, request assistance. KEANSBURG - The tone mended by council for her neral Home, Ocean Township, The Damiano Funeral who died in 1972. The first to join the "Stork which was illegally parked on of last night's Borough Council stand. is in charge of arrangements. The corps members arrived meeting was set early when a Mayor Harry Graham re- Home, Long Branch, is in Surviving are a daughter, Club" was Charles Brister. It the Eatontown Traffic Circle, charge of arrangements. was 1942 and he was en route Rt. 35, James Acker assisted — but got only as far as the high school student in a letter minded residents that a full- Mrs. William J. Skelton of firehouse when the baby was asked that "bickering and time recreation director has John O. Buckelew Wayside; two sisters, Mrs. to the former Hazard Hospital in the birth of James Lau- born. In attendance were ridiculing" stop because bad been employed by the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — William Mohrbutter James T. Hart of Charleston, in Long Branch. The ambu- rence Cady. Richard Brister and James publicity was being created. borough and is seeking solu- John Otis Buckelew, 89, of 3 HOLMDEL - William Moh- W. Va., and Mrs. John Eades lance, however, got no farther Duchess Court, died Tuesday than Seven Bridges Road, just The third baby was deliv- Acker Jr., whose fathers had Whether or not the letter tions to the "obvious prob- rbutter, 66, of 20 Line Rd. died of Lveittown, N.Y., and a earlier encounters with the at his home. Tuesday in Bayshore Commu- granddaughter. olf Rumson Road, in Little ered by the squad last Feb. 21, from Miss Coleen McDermott, lem." Silver when Miss June Hicks while en route to Riverview "stork." president of the high school's Councilman Raymond A. He was born in Freehold nity Hospital. The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- junior class and a member of Reaney acknowledged high and lived in New York City Born in Newark, he had neral Home is in charge of ar- the school's Student Council, school students who were in until 1928. While there, he was lived in Nutley and Union rangements. self-employed as a printer. He Beach prior to moving here 23 had anything to do with the attendance and requested later returned to this area and Welfare Workers to Vote outcome of the public portion their presence at all council years ago. T> 1* TVT 1 was a farmer for many years. of the meeting will never be sessions. Mr. Buckelew was a life Surviving are his widow, £ OllCC IMllD known, but the usual bois- Councilman Eugene Con- _.. Mrs. Anna Porowski Mohrbut- terous session that has lasted nelly said the borough has member of Bay Ridge Miner- ter; two sons, H.William V (11 pn T*i April 15 on Unionization as much as two hours in re- employed "an aggressive rec- va Lodge 792, F&AM, Brook- Mohrbutter of Manalapan ^ -i-'-*^" *« cent months was reduced to FREEHOLD — Monmouth approve the election sought election, the board would be reation director who is look- lyn, N.Y., and a member of Township and Richard Moh- five minutes. County Welfare Board em- by its employes, Raymond B. "obstructionist" and the N.J. ing hard and long at future the Bay Ridge Chapter, Order rbutter of Matawan; a daugh- Store Holdup ployes will decide the issue of De Ridder, the board's at- Public Employes Relations Miss McDermott in her let- recreational sites. I think we of Eastern Star. He was an ter, Miss Barbara Mohrbut- FREEHOLD - Leon Fit- unionization next month. torney, said "it is in the best Commission (PERC) would . ter said that all good- things will be seeing something honorary life member of the ter, at home; a brother, Theo- zpatrick, 24, and Ebenezer interests of everyone" that have ordered the vote any- being done without publicity soon." Marlboro Township Fire Com- dore Mohrbutter of Nutley, Reid, 25, both of R.D. 2, Eng- pany. His wife, Mrs. Nellie . The employes will vote the employes be represented way, Mr. De Ridder said. are being defeated "at town and three grandchildren. lishtown, are in the county Friday, April 13, on the ques- Burns, died in 1953. "by whom they want to be. | The attorney met Monday meetings by the adults of this COPO to Meet The John W. Mehlenbeck jail after their arrest on tion of affiliation with the , Surviving are several nieces with representatives of the town." MATAWAN - The Middle- Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in charges of holding up and rob- Communication Workers of "I would recommend board and newphes. Monmouth County Welfare "I use the slogan," Miss sex County Unit of the Catho-' charge of arrangements. bing the Ticky Grocery Store, America, AFL-CIO. consent to the election be- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son 23 Vought Ave. cause it gives employes an Board Employes Association, McDermott wrote. "You lie One Parent Organization Funeral Home, Adelphia, .MissSusan lcitelbaum The Welfare Board yes- equitable choice of what they, the CWA, and PERC, to dis- might have not voted for me, (COPO) will sponsor its Howell Township, is in charge ASBURY PARK — Miss Su- Police were notified of the terday consented to the elec- want to do in the future," the cuss election procedures. but at least work with me for monthly meeting and social at of arrangements. san.O. Teitelbaum, 76, of 1706 incident at 3:28 p.m. Tuesday tion. attorney said. The employes will decide the betterment of the school." 8:30 p.m. March 30 at Dia- Park Ave., died Monday at by an unidentified woman In recommending the board If it didn't consent to the whether to continue the Em- She continued by saying, mond Jim's, Rt. 34. All wid- George A. Harvey Jr. Monmouth Medical Center, who told them that her daugh- ployes Association, which has "Stop fighting and work to- ows and widowers are invited SEA BRIGHT - George A. Long Branch. ter had run from the store and represented them for two gether especially for badly to attend the program, which- Harvey Jr., 68, of 8 River St., She had retired in 1955 after told her that it was being held years, as their exclusive bar- reeded recreation." will feature live music, danc- died Tuesday in Riverview 38 years as an employe of the up by two Negro males. Katz Hails Suspension gaining agent, whether to af- Miss McDermott was com- ing, and refreshments. Hospital, Red Bank. Army Signal School at Ft. A second call to police was filiate with the CWA; or Bom here, he retired as an Monmouth. She was born in made by Katherine Ticky, whether to be unrepresented operating engineering from Bradley Beach and was a life- daughter of the store owner, Of Bus Fare Increase by any organization. Ft. Hancock four years ago. long resident of this area. William Ticky. She reportedly ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ule changes, and elimination Ray Licata, president of the He worked with the govern- Surviving is a nephew, told police that' two Negro — Suspension of a bus fare in- of ticket agents along the Employes Association and a ment for 27 years. James L. Marcus of New males had entered the store, crease scheduled for last Sun- line," Mr. Katz continued. proponent of CWA affiliation, He was a communicant of York City. browsed around, and then day Jias been attributed by He said he has commuted to has said that a majority of the Holy Cross Catholic Church, The Richard C. Hoildal Fu- pointed a gun at her. They al- Borough Councilman Alfred New York City since 1959. board's 526 non-adminis- Rumson, a member of the Sea neral Home, Ocean Township, legedly took her pocketbook, F. Katz to objections filed by trative workers had signed 4 Bright Voluntary Fire Co.. is in charge of arrangements. which contained $7, and about officials in this and two other "While most of the riding cards indicating they wanted and a charter member of the J75 from the cash register. communities with the Inter- puDlic recognizes the need for to be represented by the AFL- Sea Bright First Aid Squad. Mrs. Mary C. Moon Police say that as they state Commerce Commission. increased fares to meet risjng CIO union. Surviving are his widow, UCEA.NPOKT - Mrs. Mary turned onto Vought Ave. they A seven-month delay in in- costs, and therefore do not ob- Mr. Licata has pointed out Mrs. Helena Harvey, at C. Moon. 91. of 5!) Seneca saw two black males, who ap- creasing fares was ordered by ject, the difficulty in this situ- that welfare board workers hftme; two brothers, Harry Place, diod Tuesday in the peared to be dividing some- the commission, Mr. Katz ation is one of an apparent are paid higher salaries in the Harvey of Fair Haven and Monmouth Convalescent Cen- thing at the rear of M. & Q. said. negative attitude on the part seven counties where they al- Frederick Harvey of Rumson: ter. Long Branch. Plastics. Detective Anthony He has learned from Con- of management for the com- ready have affiliated with the two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Feit of /Mrs. Moon was born in LeMoine got out of the patrol gressman James J. Howard fort and general welfare of CWA. Fair Haven and Mrs. Edith Madison and had lived in this car on Bernard St. and , that hearings on the matter those to whom they are re- The board yesterday au- Jordan of Bradley Beach. area :w years. She was a com- brought the suspects through are scheduled in Washington, quired to provide service," he thorized implementation of its The John E. Day Funeral municant nf Our Lady Star of to Throckmorton St., where D.C., to determine whether or declared. adjusted salary policy for the Home, Red Bank, is in charge the Sea Catholic Church. Long they were met by the police not the increase is justified. approximately 13 adminis- of arrangements. Branch. car. The New York, Keansburg, LOTTERY NUMBER trators not represented by the Surviving are a son. Morgan Long Branch Bus Co. Inc. Wed., March 21: 72911 Employes Association. Deoth Notices P. Kavanaugh. here; a daugh- The money was recovered sought to increase fares by Si THOMPSON — F. Estfter. (net Sodtn) age 70. of SO Pofierjon Ave., Shrewsbury, ter. Mrs. Mary Lucrs of Flor- by police, who returned to the a week for weekly commu- on March 29. \m. ot Riverview Hospital. Funeral services Friday, March 33. at 2 ida, and eight grandchildren. scene and also found the pock- tation tickets. i.m. from trie Damiano Funeral Home. etbook and the gun, which f2S Third Ave., Long Branch. Interment The Damiano Funeral "Congressman Howard's as- First Presbyterian Church Cemetery. was of the starter type that Shrewsbury. Friends may call 2-4, 7-9 Homo. Long Branch, is in sistance was sought by me in p.m. on Thursday. charge of arrangements. fires only blanks. February when earlier efforts Opportunity on my part to convince the bus company management of the need to improve service ATLAS BELTED TIRES were unsuccessful," said the knocks councilman. "Among the objections raised were the condition of the vehicles, the use of sight- every day. 2 + 2 PLYCRON seer type buses wfthout over- head racks for coats and packages, failure to adequat- "BELTED" ely inform the public of sched- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS - NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Mayor ond C78X14 BLACKWALL TUBELESS Council of the Borough of Red Bonk for Police Department uniforms, winter ond PLUS $2.08 F.E.T. PER TIRE summer tor the colendor veer 1973. GUARANTEED Said bids art to be opened ond read In WHITEWALLS $2.00 PER TIRE public ol the Municipal Building, 32 AT 50,000 STATIONS Monmouth Street, Kea bonK. Monmoutn County, New Jersey on April 3, 1973, at 8:30 P.M. H78X14 J78x14 Complete specifications ond form of E78X14 F7Bx14 G78xt4 L78X15 bid} ore on tile at the office of the Pur- F78-15 G78x15 H78x15 J78X15 chasing Agent, 7S Chestnut Street, Red 900x15 Bank. New Jersey, copies ot which moy be received by prospective bidden upon 2 FOR request. FOR FOR 2 FOR Bid must be mode on standard propos- al form in the manner designed therein and required by me specifications, must Every day, Monday through Saturday, you have $ oo $ OO be enclosed In a seoTed envelope bear- 00 ning the name and address of the bid- chances to win from $2.50 to $2,500. And, the 49 der, item bid upon and addressed to 57 79 John Bryan, Borough Clerk. Munlclpol F.E.T, SU4 F.E.T. $2.52 to 2.7S F.E.T. J2i3 to $3.04 F.E.T. $2.99 to J3.2J Building. 32 Monmouth Street. Red chances cost only half a buck each. pcrtlr* parllf PER TIRE ptfllr* Bonk. New Jersey. All bids must be oc- Open a Ratdt componled with o certified check drown JEWELERS to the order ot the Treasurer of the charge account. All Borough of Red Bonk for not less than . PLAY TODAY... EVERY DAY Pine Diiimftml* Sinrr ma|orcr*dltcardi| THIS SALE OHLY ON TIRES THAT ABE IH STOCK (NO RAIN CHECKS) ten (10%) per cent ot the amount of the bid. . honored. The Mayor ond Council of the r BUY NOW... CHARGE EM! Borough of Red Bank reserves the right ' 60 Broad Street, Red Bank to relect ony and all bids, for any rea- L608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park son whotsoever. Dated: March 19. 1973 SCENIC SERVICE CENTER DANIEL J.OHEBN Mayor JOHN BRYAN, . Borough Gerk HWY 36 HIGHLANDS 872-9729 872-0221 H0.B • • ii • ,. • • • i' HolmdelV Board The Daily Register, Red Bank—Middfetown, N.I. Thursday, March 22, i ORsBus Routes Solving Broad St. Flood Woes Computer Study Requires Money — Lots of It HOLMDEL - The Board of The board approved pur- By BEN VAN VLIET the mayor said, "to look to •ter has backed all the way to basements, but at the Stein- Education last night commis- chase of the Ackerson proper- Washington for help is hope- Monmouth St., and flooded bach store, has flooded thef sioned Educational Testing ty adjacent'to the adminis- RED BANK - Money is the less." parked cars. first floor. Service (ETS) of Princeton to tration building for 18,000, and solution to the Broad St. flood- He said the borough is pre- Robert Hope, manager of Mr. Labrecque said an in- conduct a -.omputer study of authorized Mr. Landers to ef- ing problem — lots of money. pared" to commit 'some reve- the Red Bank Steinbach store, spection of the existing drains the townsh.p's school bus fectuate a closing. That's the consensus of 14 nue sharing funds and its and Herman Huber, of Roots, shows them to be clear. How- transportation uutes. Mr. Glazer stated that a re- local and county officials who bonding power, but could not said they have experienced di- ever, the drain takes an Although the bid issued to port on "Open Space" educa- met here yesterday to once possibly carry the burden rect and indirect losses in the abrupt turn underneath St., ETS will not exceed $6,000, tion submitted by a com-. again discuss a situation alone, or even with what the hundreds of thousands of dol- James School and that portion ' board secretary Ralph T, • mittee^ chaired by Wendell which has plagued the busi- county could contribute. lars. couldn't be inspected, he said. ' Keevil noted, "The resulting Smith is available to the pub- ness section since the 1940's. Retaining Tank Both stores have been espe- "But," Mr. Labrecque said, savings will far outweigh the lic in the administration build- The group will meet again He said, however, that he cially hard hit because the "even if the drains are initial outlay." ing. He explained the report at 10 a.m. April 10, hopefully can't understand why finding water not only floods their cleared and are working per-" "Jhi motivating factor here could not be condensed for to receive some encouraging a solution to the problem fectly, they still won't handle,; is not savings, but safety. publication in the board's news from Rep. James J. should cost $700,000. . the water in a flash Jlood." Children should spend as little -newsletter without a loss in Howard, D-N.J., about the He suggested possibly a NAACP Hits Mrs. Edna West, secretary time as possible on a school comprehensibility. SERVICE F0R YOUTH — Monmouth Boy Scout availability of federal aid. large retaining tank to hold for Mr. Howard at his Asbury bus," emphasized Dr. William Mr. Landers called on citi- Council president William R. "Ed" Kiely Jr. of The federal aid approach the water during flash rain Park office, said she would R. Satz, school superinten- Fair Haven, left, presents a certificate for 25 has been tried twice since 1971 storms would be a solution. Red Bank ask the congressman to in- dent. zens to read the report and communicate their response years of service in the scout program to Dr. Ed- without success by the Mr. Labrecque, however, vestigate the possibility of , While noting other school to the board. ward Vopicka of Rumson. who served as council Borough Council. Mayor Dan- said experience has shown re- Budget Cuts getting federal aid, perhaps boards had realized substan- iel J. O'Hern said he isn't opti- taining tanks of the size re- "We want to be educated on training chairman until 1971. He is now a member under the clean water act. i tial savings by the implemen- mistic on the chances of ever quired simply don't work be- RED BANK — Constructive this matter by the public; to of the training and finance committee. Chamber President John F. tation of similar studies, Dr. getting federal money for the cause they don't last. methods of protesting cuts in ascertain the public's desires Famulary said he wanted to Satz stated the intent of the project. the Red Bank school budget before we proceed with the Another suggestion by Ray- involving the 4-year-old pro- impress on Mr. Howard the study was to make bus trans- The meeting was called by mond England, borough su- urgency and seriousness of portation safer and more ef- program," explained Mr. gram and President Nixon's Landers. Keansburg OKs the Red Bank Area Chamber perintendent, for installation decision to dismantle the Of- the problem. ficient. of Commerce, which has been of a shallow grate drain down Copies of the report are fice of Economic Opportunity "I hope he understands," George S. Kinkade Jr., trying for several years to get the center of Broad St. was available at PTA meetings, will be discussed at a meeting Mr. Famulary said, "that chairman of the building and action on the problem. rejected because of the many Mr. Glazer said, and attempts Sunday of the Red Bank Area we've been living with this for site committee, announced Sidewalks Pacts Borough Engineer Henry utility lines which would have to further distribute the infor- chapter of the NAACP. years and it's getting worse that although students will be company which estimated the to be relocated. mation to parents are being KEANSBURG - With the Labrecque said the only per- and worse all the time." able to enter the new high job would cost $8,500 bid Wilbert C. Russell, execu- investigated. awarding last night by manent solution is the in- "There is just no cheap way Also attending the meeting school in September, minor $6,464. tive director of the Monmouth Borough Council of a $20,984 stallation of a new drain rang- out," said William Cokelet, were John Pawlowski and John construction will continue into Community Action Program Robert C. Suderland was contract, work on installation Mr. Greenberg estimated ing from 36 inches to 72 inches assistant county engineer. Warren, chamber vice presfc October due to delays in in- in diameter extending from (MCAP), the county's" antipo- sworn in as a board member of sidewalks along the south- the job which will alleviate a Both Mr. Cokelet and Mr. dents; Councilman Joseph stalling the electrical system. erly portion of Port Mon- Canal St. and Hudson Ave. to verty agency, will be the at the beginning of the meet- high iron content problem in Labrecque said the problem Falvo; W. Alex McClendon,' ing. Mr. Suderland was elect- mouth Road is expected to be- the river. guest speaker at the meeting Board vice-president local drinking water will take has been thoroughly studied immediate past president of ed to a regular three-year gin in-three weeks. at 7 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Stanley Glazer expressed con- three weeks to complete. Fall Twice for years, and all alternatives Church, 196 River St. the chamber, and Paul S. cern over construction delays term after having been ap- The successful bidder was have been explored. Estimated cost, Mr. Labr- The NAACP, in a statement Morton, chamber executive at the high school and asked pointed to fill a vacancy last A. Campo Contractors of Mr. Greenberg also report- ecque said, is $700,000. Mr. Labrecque said the in- issued yesterday, said the lo- vice president. for a meeting between the November. Farmingdale. ed that final cost of repairing Plans have already been stallation of a new drain is the cal chapter supports efforts to board and contractors. John a sewer main break along Dr. Satz announced sched- Robert Greenberg, borough prepared in anticipation of re- only permanent solution. He oppose budget cuts on both, J. Landers Jr., board presi- Main St. "is $13,040." uling of high school students engineer, said the "lower than ceiving an 80 per cent federal said cheaper alternatives the federal level, involving dent, concurred that such a for next year will begin next expected bid" will reduce the In January council awarded grant in-1971 under the federal might or might not work, and OEO, and the local level, in- meeting might help expedite week. The next regular meet- estimated project cost from a $13,680 contract to an Eliza- impact aid program, which he doubted any aid could be volving the 4-year-old pro- construction and asked Mr. ing of the board will be held (30,000 to $25,000 which in- beth firm to repair 100-feet of was designed to encourage obtained for a project which gram in the public schools. Kinkaid to arrange a parley. oh April 25. cludes legal and engineering line but the company alle- employment through public might be temporary at best. • fees. works projects. The statement expressed gedly defaulted. The problem occurs during concern about the "devas- Port Monmouth Road is the The borough, was told it M.M. Nero Construction Cq, periods of heavy rain when tating effects that are ex- main artery to the high school qualified for the aid, but the of Hazlet was awarded the two or three inches fall with- pected to be caused by the and the sidewalks will be in- project had a low priority. Board Will Study subsequent contract at the in an hour. dismantling of OEO and (its) stalled between Main St. and lower figure. The job was Mayor O'Hern said a second Too SmaU CAP agencies (community ac- Atlantic Ave. completed earlier this month. application was made in 1972, The existing 24-inch pipe is tion programs) throughout the Council introduced an ordi-. and that too was denied be- incapable of handling the country." Guards' Requests nance that will allow vehicles cause funds ran out. flow, the water backs up over Club to Honor The statement urged sup- LONG BRANCH - The in forcing.continued pay nego- to park in metered zones with- At the time of the appli- the curbs and floods stores on out cost every Thursday be- cation, the borough had Broad St., particularly south porters of OEO and the local Rev. C.P. Williams, president tiations. He said only that he First Aid Squad 4-year-old school program to of the city Board of Educa- tween noon and 6 p.m. from agreed to put up 10 per cent of of Canal St. At times the wa- was appreciative of the Rev. LONG BRANCH - The lo- make their disapproval of the tion, last night said the panel Memorial Day to Labor Day. the cost, and the county had Mr. Williams' reply on further cal Exchange Club has an- budget cuts known to local will undertake a study this At present the "free" hours also agreed to put up 10 per McIYamaia Attends consideration of the issue. nounced it will present the municipal officials, county week of benefits requested by are only honored on Tuesdays cent. The board also approved a Bonk of Golden Deeds Award Providence Meeting freeholders, state legislators • security guards of the Long during the same time period. freeholder Harry Larrison $20,200 pact with Chris Ander- to the Long Branch First Aid HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Mid- and their representatives in Branch Junior High School. The ordinance will be avail- said yesterday the county is son Roofing Co., Perth Am- Squad next month. dletown, N.J., resident John Congress. Questioned about the issue boy, to replace a section of able for public comment April still willing to put up its share, 18. Plans for a dinner at which and Mayor O'Hern said the T. McNamara, head of Provi- The 4-year-old program in by a security guard, who de- the roof of the Elberon the Red Bank schools, which Remsco Inc. of Matawan the award will be made have borough also would contrib- dent Mutual Life Insurance clined to be identified, the School. provides half a day of instruc- was awarded a $6,350 contract not been completed. ute. Company's New York City Rev. M. Williams said the Agency, attended the 56th an- tion for pre-kindergarten chil- Mrs. Bonny Crotty .was to clean an aerator at the The Book of Golden Deeds Mayor O'Hern said he board "has not ignored the nual meeting of the Phila- dren, would be eliminated be- hired as a gymnastics instruc- borough's water plant. Award' is presented annually doubts that federal funds can question." deiphia-based firm's general cause of cuts in the Board of tor. Mrs. Kathy Kroll was Lane New York Co. in- to an individual or organiza- be obtained and he suggested "GivflrJiSrfive or 10 days to agents and managers at the Education budget made by hired as a secretary for the staller of the equipment was tion for deeds "above and finding a cheaper alternative. study it,"> the board president beyond the call of duty." Diplomat Hotel. the Borough Council. said, "and we will find an an- Elberon School. the only other bidder. The "At this point in history," swer." Mrs. Joan Branch was re- tained as a cafeteria aide at While the security force has the Garfield School and Mrs. not pressured the board for Evelyn Habermann was hired pay hikes and fringe benefits, for the same post in the Ju- it is known here that mem- nior High School. bers of the guard force are ed- ging toward the teaching and Mrs. Mary McDuffy was custodial staffers, both of named a playground aide. which have declared an im- Cafeteria and playground passe in contract talks with aides will be Mrs. Dorothy the board. Pearce, Mrs. Joanne Hoff- The guard force spokesman man, Mrs. Patricia Aurilio made no overtures last night and Mrs. Margarita Terron.

Board Delays Action Caribbean Plaid On 9-Lot Subdivision with a OCEANPORT - The Plan- same questions at a workshop New England Accent ning Board last night deferred meeting with the developer | ^Mite^ fhe brighter colors of the tropics action until its April meeting and received satisfactory an- on a proposed nine-lot subdivi- swers. . transfuse traditional soft-shoulder sportcoats. sion off Branchport Ave. after "We feel the drainage is Carriage House coat, tailored by Arthur Freedberg, of Boston, several residents of the area adequate or is as nearly so as questioned drainage provi- possible in this land which al- uses a wool and linen slubbed fabric. Pattern is traditional sions of the developer. ways has had drainage prob- glen plaid, but the colors are. light blue, coral, British tan, Under the proposal before lems," Mr. Wilcox said. the board, submitted by Anto- He nevertheless called a re- navy and white, 125.00. Gant pink button-down shirt, "J2.00. nelli Brothers, of West Long cess for the board to discuss Silk club tie, 8.50. Navy gabardine slacks in Branch, a 3.8 acre tract on the the matter, and when the $ „., trf <*ta J west side of Branchport, north board returned, it announced texturized polyester, 23.00. of Port au Peck Ave., would that action on the application be divided into nine building would be postponed until next' lots. month, pending satisfactory resolution of the drainage Alexis Tucci, attorney rep- problems brought to the resenting Antonelli Brothers, board's attention during the said the subdivision would hearing. have two roads, Colonial Drive, which would provide The board approved a mi- access from Branchport Ave, nor subdivision on Mohican and Revere Drive, a deadend Ave., creating two' lots, re- street off Colonial with a cul- quested by Jerry Abruzzo, de-sac. He said the developer contingent on the Zoning planned to build three and Board of Adjustment granting four bedroom houses, both a needed variance for the sub- ' ranches and colonials, de- division. signed to sell for (40,000 to The board also approved a 160,000. minor subdivision on Ever- green Manor requested by Benjamin turner, 492 Kleiner Brothers Construction Branchport Ave., and several Co. neighbors said the drainage in A scheduled public hearing .the area was poor and ques- on a major subdivision pro- tioned whether the plans sub- posed by G k M Holding off mitted by the developer would Main St. was postponed until adequately drain the subdivi- the board's April 18 meeting. sion or only compound the The^application involves a 2.1 existing problem. Mr. Turner acre site off Main St., be- said it now takes three or four tween Whitehall Circle and days for water to drain off af- Monmouth Park Place, which ter a rain storm. G & M Holding proposes to di- Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. Robert R. Wilcox, board vide into five lots. chairman, said board mem- The board also deferred ac- Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank bers had raised many of the tion on an application by Hj Mary Jeannette Conway to di- DIVING FOR LITTER vide a tract on^Main St., be- V \ SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pollu- tween Centre St. and Arcana tion fighters along the nation's Ave., into five lots, and an ap- snores have discovered a new plication by Joseph Tober to underwater sport — diving for. divide a parcel on Fairfield Utter Avenue into three lots. The Hanoi Build-Up shrugged, Tempers flared. sent to the South to match the By JACK ANDERSON Faces reddened. .Profanities Established In Uft-Publisted by The Red Bank Register U.S. build-up, according to in- were exchanged. bingeH told The Communist military WASHINGTON telligence reports, was ship- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ped before but arrived after us afterward: "I became ab- build-up that has raised Presi- solutely outraged at this President and Editor dent Nixon's hackles appar- the deadline. A reported 70,000 SCENE men have also infiltrated into man's discourtesy." ently was precipitated by a Northwest airline officials U.S. build-up last November the South since the deadline. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ifiiniiitiniiKMii i ((itiiiiitmiiiitfinin finally intervened and Dingell and December. It simply took High Noon caught his plane - but not be- the Communists longer to and helicopters, for example, With airports having the hi- C Thursday, March 22,1973 move their military hardware than there were pilots to fly jack jitters. Rep. John Ding- fore he pledged to introduce a bill setting down rules for iiiiHiiiUNiiiiiHniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiini] down the infiltration routes them. Many of the planes ell. D-Mich.. invariably into South Vietnam. haven't been moved out of the causes a stir when he shows •the courteous and. efficient hangars since they were deliv- up to catch a plane. He has treatment of airline passen- 'What Makes You So Sure The United States delivered ANDERSON hundreds of aircraft and ered. the peculiar habit of toting gers." ' The Arabs Have Taken Over?' dumped tons of supplies upon As we reported in early Ja- rifles with him back and forth Nixon's Name Saigon before Christmas. The nuary, this massive turnover from Michigan: During last year's cam- Central Intelligence Agency of supplies to the South Viet- The congressman is an avid huge hunting rifles. When paign, Kepublican officials has reported that the Commu- namese caused Hanoi to with- gun collector who, like the someone asked whether he in- tried to avoid mentioning nists viewed this as a viola- draw the truce concessions hero of the TV western "Hdve tended to shoot anyone, the President Nixon by name. tion of the spirit of the peace that had been made in Octo- Gun, Will Travel." likes to car- affable Dingell quipped: "No, The idea was to emphasize negotiations and immediately ber. President Nixon then ry his favorite firearms on his but if gthat inspector doesn't the office rather than the per- began shipping equipment to sent a message to North Viet- travels between his homes in hurry. I'm going to bend this sonality. So they simply said their own forces in the South. nam's Premier Pham Van "Dearborn and Washington. gun barrel over his head." •fire President" when referr- ing to their candidate. More than 30(1 tanks and ar- Dong, offering him a choice This is bound to raise eye- The security inspector Now. however, the rules mored cars, 150 heavy artil- between bargaining or bomb- brows at the airport security didn't appreciate the con- have changed for good Re- lery pieces, 151) antiaircraft ing. The ultimatum gave barriers. gressman's sense of humor. publicans. This is evident guns and loads of lighter Hanoi 72 hours to renew With.his congressional cre- He refused to inspect the guns from .a memo issued inside the equipment have now reached serious bargaining. dentials, he is usually able to and called over a Customs Civil Aeronautics Board. South Vietnam, according to A cease-fire was finally persuade the security guards agent to complain that he'd The memo, circulated by CIA estimates. signed after devastating raids that he isn't a hijacker and been threatened. the Office of Information* This is far less than the upon the Hanoi environs. Un- his guns are stowed in {he air- notes that -White Hou&J United States suddenly shoved der its terms, neither side was plane's cockpit for safekeep- ••Look," pleaded Dingell. spokesmen are now referring: upon Saigon after the Joint supposed to send more troops ing during the flight. "I'm a congressman. I'm not to President Nixon, rather Chiefs warned late last Octo- or equipment to South Viet- But he was running late the threatening anybody. I've got than the. President .... Ac- ber that President Thieu's re- nam after Jan. 28, except for other day for a flight out of a speech, a (lag presentation cordingly. 1 recommend that gime would fall without more' replacements on a piece-by- Washington's National Air- and two appointments tonight. yoij favorably consider dning military equipment. Saigon piece basis. port. He waited impatiently in I've got to make that plane." the same." wound-up with more planes The equipment that Hanoi the security line holding two The security official Nixon and the Judges By MILTON VIORST iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iniiiiiriiiiHiini "due process." That's what chological powers, to get even , they're there for. The Presi- by more vicious crime. Pity the poor judges: We THE NEW dent has no evidence at all for So sometimes judges take.' take some fellow off the characterizing this concern as chances — by imposing a min- street, give him a gavel and POLITICS excessive. imum sentence, or putting a put a black robe on his back, What the judges can be crit- kid on probation, or believing and suddenly expect him to be iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii icized for is ignorance — and his promise that he's learned omniscient, immaculate and it is the same ignorance from his lesson and will take a job. endowed with superhuman basically sensitive to public which our entire society suf- And sometimes this judgment powers of judgment. opinion, thoroughly unsympa- fers. We don't know what kind is mistaken, and the kid goes We seem to forget that, be- thetic to (non-white-collar) of sentencing procedures will back to pushing or ripping-off. neath the robe, is an ex-law- criminals and anxious to con- stop crime, and pious pro- But all that means is that yer or ex-politician who fights tribute to the smooth function- nouncements from the Presi- the judge replaced the virtual with his wife and worries ing of society. dent will not help us to learn. VIORST certainty that a five-year about his children, wonders One thing he is not is "per- The President's principal term would turn a kid into a how he's going to pay next missive" or "soft-headed"— proposal for replacing the professional criminal with the month's insurance premium, and anyone who says he is, in- solt-headedness of judges, in The five years becomes a gamble that the kid might suffers from psychological in- cluding the President of the the area of drugs, is to re- period not of preparation for turn out all right. It's a hard Aid to North Vietnam securities and, maybe, in- United States, either doesn't quire a minimum sentence of return to a law-abiding so- decision; win a few, lose a digestion, arthritis and he- Americans would be the biggest fools dug their heels in against this proposal, know what he is talking about five years in prison for a first ciety. It is a period of alien- (ew. morrhoids, ton. or is simply looking for a' conviction of heroin peddling. on earth if they aided the North Vietnam- asking why we should provide help for mil- ation from law-abiding so- If Nixon had integrity to In short, he's like you and handy-scapegoat. Swell, if it is the President's ciety, spent within a group of match his inclinations, he'd ese in a conquest of Indochina which they itary aggressors while, at the same time, me. And given the manner in Nixon's Contention objective to look "tough." He peers with contempt for the propose 35 years for any push- have already spent untold billions of dol- the government is cutting back aid to the which we select our judges — It is the President's current assumes the posture of the re- law. who reinforce criminal er or. hood. That way, the av- lars and 350,000 casualties in trying to pre- neediest Americans. that is, without tests for stabi- contention that the continuing morseless God of the Old Tes- values, transmit the wisdom erage ex-con would be too vent. If the North Vietnamese will demon- lity, of competence or knowl- crime wave in America is the tament. Maybe that's what he of the criminal world, help in- broken and aged on release to edge, with thief consideration consequence of excessive con- wants. tensify anger and self-pity. do real damage. It would, if strate that they are no longer bent on mili- If President Nixon is to fulfill a com- given to political affiliation, cern on the part of soft-head- But if his objective is to re- Judges know this, even if cruel, be a logical approach. tary conquest, we think that the United and without requiring prior ed judges — and he adds, in- mitment of postwar aid to North Vietnam, duce crime, then he is doing the President doesn't. They Meanwhile. I think we States should participate in a multilateral judicial training — it's a won- cidentally, soft-headed proba- precisely the wrong thing. All know they're doing society no should realize that Nixon's the commitment will have to mean just program of aid in support of a neutralized der we have a' judiciary as tion officers — for "the rights the studies, all the statistics favor by sending up some is- "tough" approach toward what the word "postwar" implies — that Indochina. . honest and capable as it is. of convicted criminals." indicated that a five-year sen- year-old pusher for five years, street pushers would actually the war will indeed,be over and that the in my own experience, 1 tence is a virtual guarantee We believe it will be very hard for Of course, that's blatant because some other pusher be a danger. It would create North Vietnamese will have turned to would characterize the aver- nonsense — as a check of vir- that, within a few years, the will take his place on the more criminals, without re- President Nixon to sell the American age judge as essentially con- peaceful rather than aggressive activities. tually any criminal courtroom offender will be out on the street and he'll emerge from ducing the flow of drugs into" people and their Congress on the idea of scientious, reasonably in- would show. Judges, as a street again, committing the prison at the peak of his phy- society. Besides, it's an af-. In short, no aid should be given unless bilateral aid to North Vietnam. telligent, fairly law-abiding, whole, have some concern for same crimes or worse. sical, intellectual and psy- front to the judiciary. the North Vietnamese stop military infil- After all, China and the Soviet Union, tration of South Vietnam and withdraw which have sustained the North Vietnam- •their military forces from Laos. If their in- ese war effort, should be just as willing to tent remains military conquest, it makes support measures for peace and world no sense for us to support it. stability. Reflections on Greece. Old Even if Hanoi lives up to the cease- The aid of all of the major powers, in- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii sullen sky, the cypresses flood the Argive plain below; fire agreement reached in Paris, it isn't cluding Japan, should be enlisted in a glob- stand as sentinels have al- far away the wine-dark sea going to be easy to persuade Congress to al effort to help all of the war-ravaged PHAISTOS, Crete - Com- CONSERVATIVE ways stood. holds sailing ships. Here Aga- ing to Greece, for any West- authorize aid to North Vietnam. Many con- peoples of Indochina. And we should do The stage empties. Only the memnon summoned troops to ern man, is coming home. The stones remain, only the wind gressmen are already reported to have our part when the climate is right. fight in Troy. Here his faith- journey is a pilgrimage, not of VIEW and flowers. We hear, some- less wife conspired, his mur- 1 the heart, but of the mind, an IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllilllll where close at hand, the sad. der. These were the stones intellectual experience at sweet music of a shepherd's that looked upon the passions Honors for Mr. Wells once humbling and exalting. The imagination builds upon flute. It is an old man, with a of kings and the vengeance of Here in Crete, in the womb of these mute; abiding stones. gods. No wonder the poets Robert C. Wells of Matawan, director native in initiating and expanding social bark-brown face and a bark- these great mountains, the The very flowers spring to brown cap, come to sell a pipe sang or arms and men: of the Monmouth County Welfare Board, services." whole umbilical cord began. life. Eyes closed, one sees the as a tourist's souvenir. His Finally, we pursue our pil- will be honored Tuesday night at a dinner . We stand, silent, in the court of Radamanthus, son of K1LPATRICK One of the guidelines used to name the nimble fingers form a plain- grimage from Corinth back to ruins. This was once a sum- Zeus, a retinue of soldiers, in the Ramada Inn, East Brunswick. award's recipient was that he must be one tive shepherd's tune. Were ters could have left their mas- Athens — to the Parthenon, to That's when the New Jersey Chapter of mer palace, we are told, used servants, queens and maids these the songs that Rada- sive jars in common clay; who has made a contribution toward the by the kings of Mmoa as res- temples, forums, theaters, to and artisans. They once were manthus heard? they painted them in rich de- the National Association of Social Workers advancement and upgrading of his profes- pite from the scoring heat paths that philosophers once here, 4,000 years ago, capari- We go to ancient Knossns signs instead. The builders will present him its "Social Worker ol the sion. This he most certainly has done, both along the island's edge. It is a walked along. And late of an soned in gold and crimson, next, outside Heraklton, and could have left the walls un- dark and brooding day, the afternoon overwhelmed and Year" award. in his educational background — which in- and now they move again spend a sunny morning recap- touched, but not in Minoa; clouds bruised, the wind keen. inarticulate, we voice the same This year will mark his 10th anniver- cludes a master's degree in social admin- among the olive trees, up and turing the life of Minos, great- they summoned artists to the Among the stones, anemones banalities that visitors to down the stately steps, hold- est of the kings. Here was a royal rooms, and left us sary in our county's government, a period istration — and in his day to day labors. are bravely bending — snow- lireece have always voiced; ing court, dispensing justice, city, so the guidebooks say, oE frescoes of blue dolphins leap- in which we have held him in high regard, white, blood-red, royal purple. How beautiful! How perfect! His professionalism in his chosen field • worshipping their gods. A a "hundred thousand persons ing. both professionally and as a person. He is As far as one can see, the ter- guide has picked some red And we ask ourselves the is evidenced by the fact that he was cho- and at least a thousand leg- Great Lion Gate raced hills are garrisoned by anemones; he lays them on a banal question: What of us? doing an outstanding job as welfare direc- sen to serve five years on the faculty of ends. Here in this palatial We spend another day. back olive trees, old men with sil- wall: Slain princesses, with What is our civilization leav- •tor and has managed to maintain a desir- maze, Theseus slew the rnin- in mainland Greece, seeing the Graduate School of Social Service at vered hair and in between the diadems of daisies in their ing to the archeologists who able balance between helping the board's otaur, and Daedalus, who the land that Agamemnon Fordham University. trees the grapevines grow. hair. In silhouette against the may excavate Chicago, Wash- built the maze, escaped on ar- saw. It is raining this day, off clients and being cognizant of the econo- Beyond all of that, Mr. Wells is most ington, and Denver 3,110(1 tificial wings. and on, and the stone steps to years from now? Minoa fell mies required by the government. conscious of people and their needs. That The realities of Minoa are the great lion gate are glisten- and Agamenmnnn died; the With a background of 25 years in so- quality is vital in such a sensitive position, more impressive than the ing wet, but the climb is golden age of Pericles yielded cial welfare, Mr. Wells was chosen for the and it is one of the reasons the county is rnyths. This was a civilization, worth the effort. .One to grimy decay. Our turn will state honor because of the high standards fortunate in having him in its officialdom. two thousand years before struggles up and up, and up come. We ought to strive, it Christ, that valued beauty, again, and suddenly the Iliad he has set for the county board and be- We congratulate him on receiving a de- seems to me, to leave as grace and manners. The pot- comes true. Shafts of sunlight much behind. cause he has been "innovative and imagi- served honor. It's Spring Again ... iiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinnitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiinii We're not about to recommend that lems and the woes of the world may be you put your winter overcoat in mothballs, many, spring is an indicator that better Today in History but the calendar told us on Tuesday that days are ahead. it's spring again, time to think of "birds on Even when used as a verb, sucta as the wing" again and such. "hope springs eternal," the name of this By the Associated Press from supplying slaves to an- Five years ago: The com- We're also coming upon a time in the season gives us cause for optimism. Some- • other country. mander of American forces in year when Christians and Jews have reli- how, the passing of winter has a way of Today is the sist day of In 1H20, an American naval Vietnam. Gen. William C. 1973. There are 2^4 days left in hero, Stephen Decatur, was Westmoreland, was named gious observances that are very much in lifting the spirit, of making, us all feel a the year. mortally wounded in a duel army chief of staff. little better. We hope that's what is hap- tune with the season. It's a period for re- •Today's highlight in history: with Commodore James Bar- One year ago: More than 70 newal, and, although our personal prob- pening to you this week. On this date in 17«5, the ren near Washington. persons in Belfast, Northern English Parliament passed In 1945, the Arab League Ireland, were injured when a the Stamp Act to raise reve- was founded in Cairo. bomb exploded in a parking nue in the American colonies: In 1967, Indonesia's first lot between the city's largest A Small Blessing president, Sukarno, surren- hotel and a railway station. On this date- From a U.S. foreign policy standpoint, victory would have come at an in- dered his remaining presiden- Today's birthday:' Former In 1B22. some 350 Virginians tial authority to Gen. Suharto. the election victory of France's Gaullist opportune time. Urgent but delicate inter- Secretary of Commerce Mau- Were killed in the first Indian Ten years ago: The United rice H. Stans is 65. •conservatives over a Communist-Socialist national monetary reforms and a U.S.-led massacre of European colon- States was attempting to me- Thought for today: A man's coalition is reassuring. redefining of East-West political relations ists in North America. diate a political dispute that true wealth is the good he now being undertaken require a French In 1794, the Congress passed threatened civil war in South does in this world — Mo- a law prohibiting U.S. ships Vietnam. Whatever domestic reforms the left government that is reasonably predictable hammed, 57(W>32 A.D. 'Coalition could or could not have made, its and cooperative. FirittlStaml On Crime •uMMMminiiniimiiiiiMiiiininiiiininim^ Foster Child Week: April 8 to 14 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletwn, N.J. Thursday, March 22,1973 7 88 Seadrift Ave. families with- Monmouth forming miserably in, attempts I acknowledge receipt of Highlands, N.J. County mayors and realtors to. train officers in courses al- Civil Action summons Docket PUBLIC NOTICE To the Editor: ; seems a gopd one. Suggest FROM OUR ready shifted. No. C-7171-72. I am the secretary of the you contact Mayor Herbert E. Right on, Mayor Rizzo! Article 9, paragraph A, does Monmouth County Poster Werner of Eatontown to orga- Best regards, not give enough details as to Bus Route Change - City of Long Branch Parents Association. Foster nize the "county fair/picnic" READERS Paul E. Welch just where and in what man- Child Week is April 8 to 14. I for that purpose. Mayor Wer- Chairman .IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ner the bodies will be rein- have written a little about ner is second only to Con- terred. Any citizen who has been affected by the change in route of the being a foster parent and the gressman James J. Howard in in exchange for Southern help Patterson Plot The school board, of all Asbury Park-New York Transit Bus Co. from lower Broadway to satisfaction you receive and support of an in-movement of in filling orders for items on The Daily Register has re- people, should have ap- hope that it may inspire some- the ECOM Philadelphia Morris Ave. in the City of Long Branch and who wishes to com- his congressional shopping ceived a copy of the following proached this problem in a plain, please call the office of the Mayor at 222-7000 (Ext. 21) one else to think about this agency to Ft. Monmouth and list. letter for publication: more respectful manner. and maybe become a foster an out-movement of the Ft. Monday-Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. or 222-1005 during all other Whole Army movement 910 S.W. 9th Terrace I therefore cannot give my parent too. Monmouth Signal School to scheme appears to be falling Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33315 permission until this is hours. Ft. Gordon, Ga. "TMtfsFwMe" apart regardless, because Norton and Kalac cleared up. Being a parent can be most Congressman Howard in- Sen. Clifford P. Case is stand- Counsellors at Law Very truly yours, Henry R. Cioffi rewarding. ^ explicably promised the Sig- ing implacably in the way of P.O. Box 160' E. L. Patterson But it isn't for everyone. nal School to Southern con- further Signal School move- Middletown, N.J. Mayor Being a foster parent is also gressmen early in his career ment and Ft. Gordon is per- Dear Sirs: More letters, next page rewarding. But il isn't for everyone. And I am both. Being a parent of a special child is extra rewarding. ATLANTIC Being a foster parent of a. special child is extra reward- DISCOUNT ing- , I am both of these. SHOPPING It is rewarding. We all would like a perfect child, ours or maybe a foster CENTER chiM, For there is nothing like seeking that first smile, first tooth and all the other things, that come as part of growing up. But a special child has a "inner glow." I have written Hi-Fashion a poem to show how I feel as a parent and a foster parent of a special child. If you are CURTAINS considering a foster child or special child I hope it gives Tier and Valance Sets you that final push that makes you say "yes that's for me." : SIZE 56"x36" "My Special CUM" jSMIis name is John and he's ASSORTED PRINTS not quite three. AND FABRICS, LONG And I've thought and won- WEAR EASY CARE NO- dered why God gave him to IRON AND MACHINE me. WASHABLE. He's not quite right as little SPRING boys go, But oh Dear Lord I love him so. LADIES' VALUES TO $8.99 SPRING He'll never see and prob- "Fruit of the ably won't walk, But please, Loom" ' Dear God, let him talk. PANT SUITS His eyes really twinkle and that impish grin, • LARGE SELECTION COTTON When you sit and cuddle • BONDED ACETATE TO and play with him. NYLON CHENILLE He knows that I love him • ALL NEW SPRING COLORS and will do what I can. • MISSES & WOMEN'S But God show me the way BED and lend a hand. SIZES 1 know we're all different in SPREAD more ways than one, CHOICE OF But I would love to sec him COLORS mn. LADIES' NEW SPRING And do the things all boys do, SHIFT DRESSES c And live and be happy his USE TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE whole life through. OUR WASHABLE-ZIP OR VAL. - But if this is his life, and it CONVENIENT BUTTON FRONTS TO is meant to be, LAY-AWAY Thank you. Lord, for send- SIZE S-M-L M-99 PLAN ing him to me. I've learned there is more to life than living. The greatest joy is really GIRLS' giving. He's given me things that LADIES' POLYESTER money can't buy. NEW SPRING PLACE MATS That impish grin and LADIES' twinkle in his eye. FOAM BACK Mrs. Patricia Kushwara SLACKS PANT TOP and ASSORTED REG. $6.99 SOLID COLORS Army Moves Slack Sets BODY SUITS AND PRINTS Save Our Signal School Association Box 838 SIZES 32 to 40 Eatontown, N.J.07724 •Jeans BODY SUITS $099 CARPET PIECES To the Editor: SHAG & TIGHT TWIST - SIZE 24"x48" I'd appreciate it if you SIZES S-M-L would run these two tele- • FLARED & CUFF ASSORTED COLORS grams in your letters column. STYLES • NYLON STRETCH & Thanks for your continuing assistance. • CREASE RESISTANT POLYESTER v Paul E. Welch • WASHABLE • LAYERED LOOKS USE OUR \j\ Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Ricnzi V • PRINTS 'N SOLIDS • SOLID COLORS AND Assistant Chief of Staff for CONVENIENT ~} • LARGE SELECTION Communications-Electronics i LAY-AWAY CHECKS • NEW SPRING COLORS U.S. Army PLAN • SIZES 8 to 16 The Pentagon • . SIZES 4 to 14 Washington, D.C. Dear General Rienzi: Regarding our past corre- spondence, Ft. Gordon, Ga., officer training remains in LEAF/LAWN 'GUNK" ENGINE "miserably failing status" DISPOSABLE STEEL GERITOL • TABLETS 40' despite your earlier trip there AMERICA'S NO.I TONIC and attempts of others to try RAKE FUEL CYLINDERS DEGREASER to shore it up. Problems there 'LIQUID 12 OZ. is inherent lack of technical By "BERNZOMATIC" know-how. Air Force component of De- c fense Communications AT Agency (DCA) amused at FLOATS AWAY DIRT, LIST PRICE 2.98 Army's frenzied casting 89' GRIME AND CARBON DE- i POSITS FROM ENGINE 1 INTERCHANGEABLE ON ALL around for major systems to 69 HEAVY DUTY ALL install at Ft. Gordon. Says PROPANE APPLIANCES. AROUND CLEANER. Army is running out of alti- 22 STEEL TINES D.O.T. APPROVED. ONE INCH tude and ideas at the same THREADED TOP time. Air Force is willing to EXTRA TINES ALLOW RAKING OF SMALL ITEMS JOHNSON'S KIT "help" by assuming overall HANDLE HOLDER RIVETED TO RAKE HEAD TO VASELINE Army strategic commu- PREVENT BREAK OFF. nications mission. Please ad- WAX-12 oz. Can INTENSIVE vise. With best regard, CARE LOTION Paul E. Welch LAWN & LEAF BAGS AUTOMATIC 10oz. ****,„ Chairman DOOR CLOSER 1 in — * Mayor Frank L. Rizzo PRE-SOFTENED PASTE City Hall WAX EASY TO APPLY - PRICE 1.19 A FINE QUALITY ECONO- GIVES HIGH GLOSS FINISH 69' Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Mayor Rizzo: MY PNEUMATIC CLOSER. WITH HANDY APPLICATOR HEAVY DUTY BAGS HOLD ADJUSTABLE TO INSURE The U.S. Army Electronics OVER 7 BUSHELS QUIET SURE CLOSING Command cannot support the USE FOR STORAGE! POWER COMPLETE WITH movement of its Philadelphia OUTDOOR FURNITURE COVERS HARDWARE. TURTLE VINYL TOP CLAIROL agency here as "to eliminate 1 duplication." Personnel spaces or people given up WAX LONG & SILKY must be charged to ECOM ATLANTIC mission reduction overall and «,. $129 not to duplication — Ft. Mon- CONDITIONER mouth versus Philadelphia. Understand concern of 1 CLEANS AND RESTORES Philadelphia agency people SURHSA I VINYL TOPS. GIVES THAT regarding housing opportu- NEW CAR LOOK. LEAVES nities near Monmouth. Idea of SHREWSBURY AVE, at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY WEATHER RESISTANT FINISH. a Saturday mass meeting STOPE HOURS MON thru SAT. 9 A.M. fa IC P.M. SUNDAYS 1 A M, to 4 P M, here of Philadelphia agency 8 - TfcelfcBy Begtster, Red Bauk-MijWIetowii, NX Thursday, Marcb 22,197: A ?Back Seat' Assignment for fluoride is a dangerous and been so overwhelming tbat its The Monmouth Civic Ballet these conditions. - « gret the loss of weekktng per- partment was on the scene Go Slow and put out the fire. Another unnecessary addition to Mata- use can be justified.id view of « Post Of flee Box H75 The real controversy here is formances by such major, the dangers toeveryone. The that the Arts Center is oper- companies as the Stuttgart 53 Partidge Lane It) to 15 minutes and we all wan Township's water supply. Red Bank, N.J. 077W FROM OUR If people want fluoride treat- authorities can't even control To the Editor: ated as a profit-making enter- Ballet and the American Bal- New Shrewsbury. N.J. 07724 would have been done for. To the Editor: ments, they should go to a the dosage. Is there an aver- I read with dismay about prise. Most people concerned let Theatre. 1 would like to commend READERS Your report of the open dentist. Why should this com- age consumption of water the controversy that has ari- with the arts are aware that I question why the arts have our fine police department daily? The more water you class debate at the Tinton and fire department who ex- pulsory treatment 6e inflicted sen between the Garden State the arts are rarely profit-mak- to take a back seat at a "state millllllllllllllHIIIMIIMIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII. drink, the more fluoride you ing and must rely on private arts" center. ' Falls Schools Board of Educa- emplify their dedication to on everyone, especially since Art Center and the New Jer- there are many examples of consume. sey Symphony over the sym- and government subsidy. Very truly yours, and by the support and en- tion meeting of March 14 gave their jobs. Apparently this fact lias not Sally Fcrrara considerable coverage to the Sincerely, harmful effects, such as a rise 1 wonder who really profits; phony's refusal to accept Sun- couragement of those teach- in the rate of stillborn and by the fluoridation of Mata- day evening dates because been considered by the state ers within our system who point of view of a single group Robert Thomson of N'ew Jersey and the Garden of parents. I feel that other mongoloid babies in fluor- wan Township's water sup- this would discourage attend- Tinton Falls wish to provide this alterna- idated areas. ply? Certainly not the con- ance in view of the traffic State Arts Center. There tive method." parents need fo be heard from should be no reason why the on this matter. Therefore, I Fluoride Dangers It is nothing short of mass sumer. Maybe the companies problems on the parkway in Schools We recognize that open who make and sell fluoride. summer. I agree completely .popular series could not sup- 23 Farm Edge Lane classroom is just one ap- am enclosing a copy of a, let- 190 W. Prospect Avenue medication. Should the water port the cultural series, shar- ter I sent to Mr. Keith Olson, company add vitamins to the Maybe the authorities who with the symphony's move not New Shrewsbury, N.J. proach to education and Cliffwood, N.J. buy it with the taxpayers' to accept such bookings on the ing the use of. the center on a To the Editor. should not be adopted univer- president of the Board oi Edu- To the Editor: water, just because many 5U-5O basis and any deficit cation. I would appreciate people do not eat wisely? Flu- money. basis that our state Symphony Please print the enclosed sally. But we would like to In response to Mr. Rifkin's , ( Orchestra should not be asked should be underwritten by the letter in your letters to Jhe point out that some children your giving space to another letter of March 14. I would oride is a poison, and its ef- Sincerely, to take second best. It is in- state. editor column. require the environment be point of view. like to say that I also think fect on tooth decay has not Karoline Aasvik conceivable that any per- As a ballet teacher and as Sincerely yours, suited to their Individual Sincerely, formers of the popular series president of the Monmouth Mrs. Toby GrabeUe needs. At the same time we Mrs. Richard L. Wexelblat would agree to appear under Civic Ballet Company, I re- Recently a group of parents are not making a value judg- appeared before the Board of ment on the relative merits of Dear Mr. Olson: Education. Our purpose was the different approaches in I support you and the board not to complain but to voice meeting the children's needs. on your go-slow approach to our appreciation for the fine the open class. There are. in BICKER Many of the concerned par- teaching in our schools. We ents would like to see a high the Tinton Falls Schools sys- recognize the. worth and val- priority set on the placement tem, many lalented "tradi- ue, for example, of the in- of a teacher in the first grade tional" teachers who have novative reading program pio- and one in the third grade used open class techniques — neered by Mrs. Smith and with a desire to provide an without affixing a fashionable Mrs. Fields. We hoped by our open classroom situation for label — in one or more sub- presence to interest the board the 1973-74 school year. jects'! on part days, or on vari- in another creative concept. ous schedules suitable to the > Sincerely yours, abilities of their pupils. I As will sometimes happen,, Concerned Parents misunderstandings have oc- know that most of the teach- curred, some of them, we are ers my children have had have CahiUVelo. kept them as busy, chal- sure, due to a misleading ar- Rumson-fr'air Haven ticle in the Red Bank Register lenged, and interested as any Association "open class" teatfher. on March 15. The Register ar- of Classroom Teachers ticle misrepresented the mood Rumson, N.J. 07760 From all 1 have read on the and intent of the parent To the Editor: subject, I believe the impetus group. For one thing, the stat- Governor Wm. Cahill's re- must come fom the teachers. ment that "the parents dis- cent conditional veto of bill A- No group of parents or board agreed with Dr. Ivan P. 520 was callous and unenligh- of education can impose open Feeling Kaminow who said, "teachers tened. A-521), passed almost classes on the faculty and. could stimulate learning re- unanimously by both houses have the system work. Unless gardless of the techniques of the N.J. legislature, would the teacher is able and willing frail? used," is untrue. No such have required fairness on both' to run an open class, it will disagreement existed. Dr. sides in collective bargaining' not succeed. No number of Kaminow's statement is tri- by public employes and em- aides can do the planning and vially obvious to everyone ployers. organization that must under- but, perhaps, the reporter. Governor Cahill's veto is an! lay a successful open class. Another example of the mis- attemot to thwart the- clear Aides can do only that — aid leading reporting was the mandate of the legislature, and- in carrying out the teacher's BANK BY MAR statement that "the board ... to grossly load the scales in basic plan. did not go on record endorsing favor of the employer. If the I also feel that any teacher with us the hiring of only open class- bill were to be passed in its willing to try an open class To make your lawn If your lawn room proficient teachers in Make deposits in checking and savings ac- new form, the result would be should receive all the support needs "something extra" the future." The impllcaton impractical as well as unfair, that the Board of Education, sparkle this year counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- that this position was urged is since it would provoke hard- PTA, and parents can give. ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . erroneous. pressed public employes into1 SAVE $1.50 SAVE $2.00 with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at Our position, as outlined in more and more militant I believe strongly in the open class system. 1 know it any Colonial First National office. We pay post- our letter to the board, was strikes and job actions. REG. 14.75 25 95 not to create an open un- The Rumson-Fair Haven will work with my children. age both ways. But just as the system is not 15.000 Sq. Ft. graded system but to endorse a Association of Classroom 13 REG. 19.95 17 teaching technique and philos- Teachers (ACT) urges the right for all teachers, so it is ophy that has helped our chil- public to write their state leg- not right for all pupils. FIRST dren. Our hope is to have at islators to pass this act in its ! object to the continuance NATIONAL least one open classroom situ- original form, and prevent the of a single open class for a DANK ation in each grade. As stated governor's attack on our pub- particular group of pupils for COlONIALty in our letter to the board, "we tic employes from succeeding. Scotts two, reasons: The all-service bank that looks out for you feel that this could be accom- Sincerely, plished by hiring new teach- Robert C. Young, (U These children are oper- MEMBER F.O.IC. ers who have this philosophy President ating in a fixed social system ' — their "pecking order" has GRASS SEED been satisfactorily organized. But they are missing a vital non-academic educational ex- perience — that of learning to adjust to new people and new situations. Learning to fit in with new groups and new people is vital to any child's or growing up. (2) Maintaining a single To prevent crabgrass class cuts off other able stu- as you fertilize dents from experiencing the open class situation. It is BUY NOW & SAVE grossly unfair to even the SAVE $1.00 most competent pupil to put we can make it him or her in the position of % REFUND trying to fit into an essentially 95 OH MY closed social system. REG. 14.95 13 20 scans GRASS SEED If it were possible to find two or mqre teachers to open - TIMELY SPECIALS - cold in July their classes, I would be very much in favor of doing so — dividing up the existing group and letting in other pupils GRANULAR 10-6-4 PERENNIAL able to beneift from the open class situation. Otherwise, LIME 50% ORGANIC RYE GRASS perhaps it is time for these C open class children to have REG. REG. 98 25 lb 7.88 1C44 the experience of a traditional 85' 59 2.69 501b. 100lb..27.95 I (I nn>. class. 1

Dedicated Men SAND CONCRETE BLACKTOP Fair Haven To the Editor: MIX MIX PATCH Reading a newspaper today REG. 25 REG. 19 REG. is almost like reading a horror 45 Lb. 99 1.45 140 Lb. 1.40 1 2.30 75 U. book — murder, rape, acci- dents, etc. Only occasionally are there stories which make " le up lor Safely" all of us feel good. One par- — FENCE WIRE SPECIALS - ticular type of story gripes me more than others and that is VINYL GUARD WIRE RABBIT WIRE of cop shooting. To kill, or at-, PLAYPEN WIRE Small 2x2K" Mesh heavy TINY v Mesh, protects Gardens tempt to kill a law enforce- Absolutely Non-Climbable Sturd/ Green or White Vinyl over and beds from rabbits, dogs and ment officer, should be the Wire, 35" High. 1x2 Mesh. sturdy wire. cols. worst infraction of the law 100 Ft Roll 36" High • 50 Ft. Roll 18" HIGH - 75 Ft. ROLL that exists. After all, a police- man is hired to protect the REG. 99 REG. 50 Introducing the lowest list priced factory air conditioned car built in America: "73 Gremlia public and yet there are some . 37.95 29 15.50 13 demented people in this coun- . Now, during the AMC Spring Air Conditioning Sale, a 73 try who are attempting to de- QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Gremlin with factory air conditioning lists for just $2298*. AMERICAN MOTORS MTU PROTECTION PUIlFI stroy our protectors of so- t. ^ (implt. itrong xuinnlm. SALE PRICES END WEDNESDAY MARCH 28. Gremlin is the little car with more width and more weight Whtn you buy • new 1973 ctr from in AntcricM Motors ciety. I believe that if some of detJer. American Motors Corporation fu*r*nte#» to you that, than any other sub-compact built in America. And the only one tiwpl (or lite*, it «iU f»y for AMC HuApuittrt. See your AMC dealer today if you want to beat the heat were soundly sleeping when at a cool price. Hurry! Our sale ends soon.' we were suddenly shocked out of bed by fierce pounding on AMC ri Gremlin our front door. A terrifying "Pnc* comparisons based on manufacturer's suggested list prices ot vehicles equipped with factory air. Slat* and local t«xes dMtina- tjan eMrces. eiher options excluded Prices subject to change without notice. sensation. Patrolman Frank had seen smoke coming from AMCF|DEALER -WHERE YOU GET A GOOD DEAL. AND A GOOD DEAL MORE". • the back of our house dur- Hwy. 34 North, Colts Netk ing his round of patrol. For- (H mik north of Ottfrfeus OrtfortfiJ tunately his timing was good MON.)WED.,THUnS. and within five minutes the 431-5358*747-0465 FHL.8AT.9.B SEE YOUR LOCAL AMC DEALER CLOS^IVTUESDAYS Fair Haven volunteer fire dc

?*' •• •.. • • r ••••••. • •••• The Dally Register, Bed Bank—Midtfletown, N.J. Thursday, March 22,1973 9 GJiinese Try to Make Acupuncture - Just Now the Chinese say the preter that « hadn't hurt. So case, js that physical pressure skin, but by deeper nerves.. If simple pressure on,the' Dr. Chang said needles in puncture anesthesia does ' twiddling your thumbs is the needles can sometimes be did other patients undergoing a involves.special nerve centers Experiments blocking blood snuff box takes pain out of a the ear have the same anal- apparently work well'fop.at "" newest Chinese way to banish eliminated altogether through variety of operations under located in your muscles. supply to and from an arm af- throat operation, why would gesic or pairi-relieving effect least some people. pain during surgery. what they call pressure acu- "regular" needle acu- Known as proprioceptors, ter needles were'placed into not pressure upon or pulling as needles at other sites part- The Chinese puzzle is: For V/i hours the other day, puncture, the application of puncture, observed by a small these centers react to pres- the snuff box showed no de- on the ear lobe do the same ly because the ear has a nerve How? Other countries, in- a pretty young actress smiled pressure to some of the "acu- group of Americans^ con- sure, stretching or vibrating crease in the anesthetic ef- thing? Why do needles in- supply different from other cluding the National Institutes. 'and talked and showed no signs puncture points" where, nee- cerned with health and "medi- to tell you where you are in fect. This was taken to mean serted into points on the car parts of the body. He did not of Health in the United States, of pain while surgeons cut dles are ordinarily used. cine during a 22-day visit to space, where your arms and that the needles were not pro- permit major chest surgery in amplify this. are following the Chinese lead open her throat to remove a For the i% hours, two per- major medical centers in thelegs are, and what's happen- ducing a chemical effect car- conscious patients who evi- For whatever physical rea- of research, seeking ex- cancer of the thyroid gland. sons stood by the actress,.30- People's Republic of China. ing to them. Nerve signals are ried in the bloodstream to act denee no pain? sons may be involved, acu- planations. The only anesthetic she re- year-old Ho Soo Soo, each In some cases, their faces flashed to your brain carrying against pain. ceived was continuous pres- massaging the snuff box area showed seeming flickers of this information. In the laboratory, a rabbit sure on the so-called "snuff of one of her hands, using a pain, indicated by frowning or A theory being advanced suspended in a sling, with a box" area near the base, of rotary motion of their own pursing of lips. Others seemed here is that acupuncture nee- red blindfold, has its nose sub- each thumb. This is a holiow thumbs. This made Mrs. Ho's to sail serenely through even dles, pushed into muscular tis- jected to heat from a bright at the back of the hand near thumbs move in a kind of 'complicated operations. sue, activate either the lamp close by. A technician the webbing between thumb twiddling fashion. It was firmly said acu- proprioceptors or points near with a timing device said the and forefinger. It became so The surgery over, a great puncture does not work for them to generate nerve sig- rabbit stood the heat for 3.7 named in former times when bandage around her throat, everyone. Usually we heard nals. seconds before jerking its How do it was a convenient place to Mrs. Ho stood up, politely that 20 to 30 per cent of But in the case of acu- head away. put tobacco snuff to sniff. asked some visitors to take patients are selected for it. puncture, the nerve signals After acupuncture in a hind The snuff box is one favor- good wishes to the American While psychological factors, actuated this way are said to leg, the rabbit stood the heat I love thee? ite site to insert acupuncture people, then walked to her including faith and.reas- interact with or block and in- for 5.8 seconds, he said. He needles to produce surgical room in the Hua Shan teach- surance, may weil be in-hibit the nerve signals coming called this.a "weak" reaction, anesthesia. The needles then ing hospital of the First volved, the psychological fac- from places where surgery is because some acupunctured are, twirled by hand or vibr- Shanghai Medical School. tors do not explain animal ex- causing pain. rabbits have stood the same : Let me count ated electrically. ', : She said through an inter- periments we saw. One rab- This hypothesis is being ex- heat for 10 seconds after acu- bit, for example, was able to plored at the Institute of puncture. tolerate a painful stimulus of Physiology in Shanghai by An electrode inserted into heat.beamed at its nose long- such researchers, among oth- one single nerve cell in the the ways.* er under acupuncture than ers, as Dr. Chang Ksiang- thalamus area of a rat's brain without it. The rabbit was tung, a neurophysiologist who measured the strength of elec- scarcely influenced by thespent 13 years at Yale Univer- trical discharge produced thoughts of Chairman Mao. sity, 1943-50, before returning from pain by squeezing the Acupuncture for minor or to mainland China. rat's tail with a forceps. The major physical ailments has In several hours of inter- intensity was reported less f»en practiced in China for viewing and a laboratory vis- when the rat was under acu- some 5,001) years. Western it, Dr. Chang, Dr. Tan Teh-pei puncture. The thalamus is a doctors have often held that and others made these major "switchboard" area of the the expectation for some ben- points: brain. Among other activities efit was largely responsible They first questioned sev- it feeds nerve signals to the Year Round Camping & for any good results, as it can eral thousand patients who brain cortex where con- be with Americans who reli- had undergone acupuncture sciousness becomes involved. Recreational Vehicle Show giously take certain patent anesthesia. They tried it on Dr. Chang said he thought medicines of doubtful but themselves. the interaction or blockjng ac- Largest Show in New Jersey highly advertised medicinal Surgery "is not strictly tion between the nerve signals Only Industry Sponsored Show value. painless" under acupuncture. generated by pain and those But acupuncture applied to The impression is that it generated by acupuncture make people immune to pain changes the nature and sev- could occur in three places — Friday, Saturday, Sunday during surgery was quite new erity of pain. Dr. Chang said. in the spinal cord, the tha- when it came -along in China Pain felt when the surgeon's lamus, or the cortex. He MARCH 23, 24, 25 about 1965 or earlier. How knife cuts the skin is said to thinks the thalamus is the could it work? Cutting the be blunt, not sharp. main site. skin hurts, as accidentally Can Sense Spots Other research institutes cutting your finger with.a Skilled acupuncturists say are looking into other possible Long Branch Armory kitchen knife. Sewing up a they can tell when their nee- explanations of acupuncture wound hurts-without a local dles strike some spot causing anesthesia other than neurolo- ' Ocean Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey anesthetic. a sensation, called teh chi, gical, he said. Can't Explain that means the person will Puzzles persist. * t. J& B on the rocks. 2. J&B mist. Over 100 camping units, travel trailers, motor Chinese physicians and sci-start to feel some numbness, homes, tent campers, truck campers, caps, 5th entists say frankly they don't heaviness, even soreness. South Vietnam Talk 3. J&B with water. 4. J&B with sotfe, know how acupuncture anes- Laboratory experiments have LONG BRANCH — Robert wheel vehicles. Entertainment daily, booths, shown an increased frequency 5. J&B sour. '6. J&B old fashioned. accessories, publications. thesia does what it does. Marasco of the Central In- But in very serious and of- and strength of contraction of telligence Agency, will dis- Z J&B rusty nail. 8. J&B straight. ten elaborate and precise re- little muscle fibers when teh cuss South Vietnam at the HH BIG & BEAUTIFUL search, they are trying to chi was reportedly-achieved. monthly meeting of the Mon- ' sponsored by make scientific sense of the Experiments using super- mouth County Affiliated Re- New Jersty Recreational Vehicle Institute phenomenon ficial injections of novoeaine publican Club. The meeting 788 Hamilton Street, Somerset. NJ 08873 201-247-6667 What adds interest to theshowed that nerve signals will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday Show Hours' Fri. 4- 10 pm Sat. 10 am- 10 pm Sun. 10 am -8 pm experiments with pressure from acupuncture are trans- in the Westfcnd Manor, JB acupuncture, as in Mrs. ftos mitted not by nerves in the Ocean Ave. rare scotch

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• (story park • red bank' 10-5:30 daily, wed., fri. to S p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30» mantlapan 10-9:30 daily • •sbury park • r«d b»nk 10-5:30 daily, wed., Iri. Io9 p.m. • brick lown 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. ncbn-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily The Dafly Beglstcr, Bed BanJs-Middletown, N. J. Thnrsday, Marcfc 22, Ir/J Penicillin: Not the Most Dangerous Medicine lylRWINJ. POLK.M.D That's when Worried Moth- ation didn't have to mean ready yet. So the diagnosis of patient .of 1IKJ who get penicil- for most upper respiratory in- er said. "Remember, Doctor. penicillin allergy. In fact. an- penicillin allergy is strictly up lin will have trouble with it. fections. It is most depend- "Remember, Doctor. He's He's allergic to penicillin." I other, more common, cause HERE'S TO to the doctor. But the odds are Less than one in 1.UO0 will able, cheapest, and most allergic to penicillin!" asked her how she knew lor lhat rash came to my much against allergy to peni- have severe reactions. vBut readily available. Worried Mother was back "When Hilly was about a mind. Infants get a disease cillin, even in patients like about one patient in lUO.UUll There is some chance of re- again, this time with her five- year old. he had a high lever called roseola which causes a HEALTH Billy, who think they have had who gel penicillin may diev action to the other medicine, ihree-day fever followed by a a problem with penicillin. from a reaction. All of these too. So I wrote out a pre- year-old who had a sore for about three days. Then a IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItll throat and a fever. He'd been doctor saw him and gave him red rash. Roseola is a much About 6 per cent of all numbers are for penicillin scription for penicillin for Bil- Dr. Polk will be happy to sick about a week, starting a shot. The next day he was more common cause"of rash in people who are asked will re- shots: penicillin given by ly answer questions on medical with a litlle sniffle for a day all broken nut with a very red mlants ihan penicillin allergy- I said there is no test ava- port that they are allergic to mouth has an even lower re- Then 1 went home for the subjects. Letters may be ad- or two. Now he was in the of- rash. So I guess he's allergic is laible now which can pick out penicillin. But in a study re- action rale. night, hoping Billy wouldn't dressed to lilm In care-of The fice with the whole thing: fe- to penicillin." said Worried "Well." Worried Mother patients who are allergic to ported recently in the Journal 1 explained all this to Wor- be the one in a thousand who Dally Register. 105 Chestnut ver, sore throat, swollen, ten- Mother. persisted, "isn't there some penicillin There are many of the American Medical As- ried Mother Penicillin is slill would have trouble with his St., Red Bank, N.J. 077(1. i der neck glands, and a painful 1 explained thai such a situ lesl lor allergy lo penicillin'.'" tests on the wav. but none are sociation, less than one the best medicine available penicillin treatment righi ear with a very red look- ing drum. I couldn't help but think that this was more thar the usual "virus-cold" they talk about on TV. A blood count helped His white blood count was way up. and the blood smear snowed the unusually large number of white cells of the kinds called polys and bands That blood count suggested a DISCOUNT DfOARTMENT STORES bacterial infection. So I took a little of the pus off one tonsil with a swab and smeared it over a culture SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMEf plate Another bit of pus went on a slide for exam under the microscope The germs there looked like strep Sn I went into the consult room In talk to Worried Mother "Billy's pretty sick He ap- pears to have more" than just a cold I suspect he has a strep infection of his nose throat and right ear Since he's been sick lor more than a week with this, he had better have some medicine to fight the infection Kather than wait another day for the throat culture to grow out Fielder's RAWLINGS 1st Baseman's I'll give you a prescription for some medicine now Glove Fielder's Glove Mitt Grand Jury 99 Given Auto »REG. Made of top grain leather. Multi- 11.87 Large "V" cross-laced web. flex palm. "V" pocket. Colors: Spiral lacing around entire mitt. Willie Stargeil autograph. Triple Rental Case solid red or blue. Pre-formed snap action pocket. Rowlings action web. Deep pocket. Top LUNG BRANCH — James grain leather. R Ackers of Kair Haven was NEW 73 TWO-TONE COLOR held for the action of the Chocolate brown and RAWLINGS H&B H&B U. Grand Jury by City Court tan leather combina- Judge Jacob Rand on a lion Triple speed trap GLOVOLIUM GRAND SLAM BAT SLUGGER BAT charge of renting a motor ve- web Edge-U-Cated hicle with intent to defraud 99 29 the lessee REG. 3.99 REG. 3.99 Richard Krnll of Kroll Mo- 2 3 tors, here, signed a complaint against Mr Akers •^AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT )* Judge Rand also lined James E Homer, here. $50 on r a charge of possession of nar cotics TURTLE WAX Jose Rivera. X'i S Broad way here, drew a Hl-day jail lerm on a trespassing count He was released by Judge Vinyl Top Wax Hand when he was credited with having already served 111 days in the County Jail while 14-OZ. LIQUID awaiting trial John Bacon, x Kllis Ave OR here, received a five-day sus pended jail lerm when he was found guilty of creating a dis Upholstery Cleaner turbance here, a disorderly v Him conduct charge GAF INSTANT REPLAY FULLY AUTOMATIC PLUS Rulh Caslcllo. also a city DUAL 8 - ZOOM LENS FULL POWER-ZOOwM GAF 14-OZ. AEROSOL resident, was fined Sl'lHl and received a two-year drivers license revocation on being Movie Projector Super 8 Movie Camera found guilty of driving while intoxicated Your Robert K Norton, here MODII E* A99 : Choice Each also was fined t'M and is- 65 sued a two-year license revo- **&% 69 cation nn a charge of driving 90S REG. 89c-1.09 uhilc intoxicated. • Built-in electric eye • Automatic self-threading Judge Rand also imposed • For perfect exposures Clean your car inside and out. a two-year license suspension • Fast (orward, instant still, fast rewind • Power film drive v and a $5(1 line on Donald Mill- • True slow motion • Instant cartridge load er, here He was charged with • Long life Quartz lamp operating a motor vehicle while in possession nl drugs He also was fined $1(1 each nn charges of operating ;in unre- . gistered vehicle and driving HAMI BEACH Kitchen Accessories for the Home .without a license. Robert Teflellor, Dcean- port, was fined $:til on diargi-s of operating ;i vehicle with fictitious license plates A sec- ond count under the same charge netted him a Sill tine and a charge of operating an unregistered vehicle drew a $1(1 fine. .Sharon English, a city resi- dent also, was fined $'£> when' Judge Rand found her guilty oi failing to report an acci- dent. To Offer Men's Exercise Course LINCROFT - A practical HAMILTON BEACH HAMILTON BEACH course for men who cannot HAMILTON BEACH HAMILTON BEACH get to the gym but want to ' "FABRICSCOPE" CLEAN 9-SPEED look and feel better will be of- 8 PUSH-BUTTON fered this Spring in Brookdale Broiler-Rotisserie Community College's Commu- nity Services Center. Blender Steam Iron Stand Mixer NO SMOKE-NO SPLATTER Ray Ostroski, assistant di- rector of West Orange Busi- ness and Professional Men's 97 99 97 99 Club, will conduct "Energet- REG. 14 REG. REG. REG. ics" on Friday evenings from 14 22.99 27.97 24 29.99 17.97 Fabricscope gauge shows when iron reaches 8-10, March 30 through April 40-or. container opens at both ends for eosy Powerful govenor controlled 130 wad motor. Fea- Now you can barbecue year round. 4-prong meat selected ironing temperature. Steam channel 13. cleaning. Seven speeds. Cord storage to keep tures: Extra large chrome plated beaters. 2 heat holders. Magic mirror reflects heat for foster cook- cleans with brush provided. Uses plain tap water. Mr. Ostroski will prescribe counter cleor. Makes food preparation easier than resistant bowls, 1 quart and 3 quarts. Beater ejec- ing. Adjustable grid and rotisserie. 44 steam vents. basic exercises to control ever. tor button. Mixer detaches from stand for use as a weight, reduce the feeling of ever. portable. sluggishness and prevent me- DELUXE PROGRAM BLENDER 24.99 DELUXE STAND MIXER 36.99 dical problems. The pre- scriptions will fit the individ- ual needs of each participant. OPEN DAILY I [wo Cjui+4 In small group sessions, he 9:30 A.M. "Til 10 P.M. wilJ show how to exercise dur- 'SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. ing working and leisure time, MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 Mont tfltm while sitting, walking or driv- ing. Theviuie Dail}y ne^uierRegister,, neBead oanK—injoajeiowoBank-Mlddletown,, n.jN.J.. Thursdayluursday, March 22,1973 ~N Budget Ax Hits Already Ailing Recycling Program :ly WILLIAM F.SANDFORD multiface.ted problem dictat iiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiinnmM mini i still dropping. resource recovery is both eco- very seriously, shunting it off least fill million for 1974. ing materials for recycling That, according to a Wash- nomically and environmen- as primarily a state and local President Nixon's budget ax : One of the things that was (reclamation was the most OUTDOOR ington Star-News story by re- tally preferable to disposal — responsibility. That despite carved $24 million off that fig- : bugging conservationists 20 commonly used term then): porter John F'ialka, is dis- will not be able to reverse the the frequent demonstration of ure. The paring included most •yeta ago and even more so ill the despoliation of our lands closed-in" an.ambitious report declining use of recycled ma- the interstate nature of the of a proposed package of sub- :years ago was our proliferat- and waters with junk and the WORLD filed for the Environmental terials unless there is some problem (as when one state sidies aimed at boosting the ing mountain of refuse. It rapid dwindling of remaining federally initiated incentive does some of its dumping on market for recycled mate- < iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Protection Agency — a report •bogs us even more than that places to put it; the depletion which never emerged from program. the land or in the waters of rials. ;today. Because despite all-the of the world's stock of raw re- things, and many are striving the President's Office of Man- 'fax incentives or subsidy another, as is happening to The President has voiced in the issue of preoccupation in- 'Recently inaugurated recycl- sources; the growing econom- to do something about it. But agement and Budget. payments for users of secon- us) and the all too obvious in- emphatic terms the urgency dicate he is less than willing ing; effort, the mountain is ic burden of waste disposal the fact seems to be that our Incentive Needed dary materials are among the ability of states and munici- of the need to cure our envi- to put our money on the horse growirjg faster than ever. he had seen as our last great and rising costs of raw mate- national rate of recovery of The report's basic advice is possibilities mentioned. palities to handle it. ronmental ills — now. or it ; :Back in.the old days it was hope. rials. waste materials is now down that municipalities — how lor The Administration appar- The EPA's Office of Solid will be loo late. His actions •necessary' to point out the Now everyone knows these to about 1.5 per cent. And it's the most part convinced thai ently isn't taking the problem Waste Management asked at since the economy became Government economy is a laudable pursuit, but it can be dangerous when overdone. In some areas Mr. Nixon's hatchet seems well aimed. But when it hacks at the re- fuse solution efforts, water 1 and air pollution abatement MORE programs. HUD land pre- servation aid and other vital FOR YOUR! iu/4 environmental programs, it cuts us as a nation where \ONEYy we've already suffered a dan- OISI T DEPARTMENT STORES gerous loss of blood. MM There are some areas in which we jusl can't afford to ^GARDEN & OUTDOOR LIVING CENTEFtj be penny-wise. We can see one possible ad- vantage — although it could be a purely academic one — of the President's insistence on broader state and local, re- sponsibility. It could force New Jersey to an earlier re- form of its archaic tax sys- tem. If the environmental budget cuts stick, however, we're going to suffer a lot in the meantime. And this could prove one of those very suc- cessful operations in Ihe course of which the patient died. Ides and Vagaries Mention of the Ides of March once struck terror in the hearts of Romans. Today we're less worried about March's Ides than about its vagaries. On this year's Ides (that's a week ago today), spring'was Model 10x7 very much in evidence. A Outside dimension spring peeper frog chorus that 1O'l"x7'4"x7'. Inside dimen- had come on stage three days sions: 9'7"x6'6"x6'II". earlier — a relatively early date — was building to cre- 12 Play Gym Set REG. 144.97 scendo and the topcoat hadn't 10x10 Saratoga Shed come out of the closet for :97 days. By Sunday we were 129' bundled in sheepskin, wincing DELUXE FEATURES: against snow squalls driven by a wind that gusted to 5II S m.p.h. • 6 leg 2" tube construction SAVE 25 Still, Ihe effects of the prog- • 2 air cooled swings REG. Model 12x10 ressing season were visible 44«* j. through the driving snow on a • 2 seater sky slide 174.97 Outside dimension: briefs birding trip Sunday • 4 passenger lawn swing 13'xlO'x7'5". Inside dimen- morning. • 2 chin bars Hours Of Fun & Games New Gamhrel roof design. New fibre glass skylight and colonial sions: 12'x3"x9'2"x7'3". Newly arrived at our regu- window to allow sunlight for better visibility. Extra wide inside slid- REG. 209.97 lar check-points were a num- • Trapeze "U" bar For Your Children ing doors. Protected with permabond finish. Outside dimensions: ber of species, including three 97 that were unusually early — • 8 foot platform slide This Spring! 10'l"xl0'7". Inside dimensions: 9'7''x9'2"x6'11". 184' j laughing gull, shoveler and V MODEL NO. 5226 blue-winged teal. Any of those three are win- ter possibilities — rare or out- I side possibilities — in our area. But when we find all EIMTERTAINMENT& SMALL three in one trip, and in [ places where they hadn't been before, we know there's activ- ity on the migration circuit. SCHICK Hemophilia Bill Offered /SCHICK By Williams WASHINGTON1 (AP) - SCHICK Sen Harrison A. Williams Jr., Styler-Dryer D-N .1 , introduced legislation Tuesday lo provide financial Consolette" Port. assistance to hemophilia vic- Pro. Hair Dryer tims and 'to establish the na- 14" tion's first coordinated pro- gram for treatment, training New _•. Tml REG. 19.97 of personnel and research into It's a hair styler, it's a the blood disease. Lasting Curls Hairsetter soft bonnet dryer. 14" Williams, chairman of the Styles and dries hair Senate Labor and Public Wel- Features: Beautifying mist moisturizes hair naturally. Extra power- JL JL REG. 19.99 fare Committee, pointed out while setting. Twenty rollers in 3 sizes. ful motor. Super-sized Portable and compact for easy storage. thai there is a clotting factor Indicator dot changes colors when rollers 99 soft bonnet. Two styling Fast comfortable drying at home or in human blood that, if admin- ore ready touse . REG. 19.99 combs. Two speeds and awoy. Nothing touches your hair but istered to hemophiliacs, per- 14 2 heat levels. warm air—no hot hoses or bonnets mits them to live virtually Four temperature settings from hot to normal lives. cool. "However, the cost of this HOME INTlltTAINMENT treatment can run from a 1 SMAU APPL DEPT. minimum of Jfi.oiid up to COUPON $25.11011." he said SAVE*2 The legislation would per- SCHICK mit the secretary of Health. Education and Welfare to pro- Custom Shaver vide funds for Ihe payment of Sloinlejs sleet head and com. up lo 100 per cent nf the treat- Ion conlrol. Cleaning vents pop open with tits push of a ment costs, depending on fam- button. ily income. The measure also One coupon per cujlomer. would set up at least 15 diag- Good thru Sot.. nostic and Ireatment centers March 24. 1973. where training of personnel to help fight the disease would take place.

HOME EHTEITMNMEHT ISMAU APPL HPT. Man Held on 15 SCHICK SCHICK Deluxe COUPON — Flexamatic "400" SAVE 2.20 Check Counts Flexamatic "300" Shaving Wand "Time Machine" MIDDLETOWN - A local Shaver Lady Schick With exclusive shaving brush head. Brush man has been arrested on Shaver gently, guides hair to Ihe shaving head. Hair Dryer warrants charging him with World-wide, 110-220V. Super thin flexi- Shaver 34 Schlck blades. Flexible soft heat. Wide Sell sharpening blades. Wand shape for easy grip. Light for easy Jumbo size bonnet. Exclusive comfort con- 15 counts of issuing worthless ble head. Wide barber style trimmer. :sicleburn trimmer. Convenient travel Stainless steel shaving head. viewing of short hairs. trol. Adjustable height control. 4 heat set- cheeks. Deluxe travel case. Shoves bom legs ond urtder- •pouch, armj. -K tings cut drying time 34%. 1400 watts of Detective Capt. Robert M. Orw coupon per customer. power. Letts reports that Glenn K. Goaf thru Sot . 99 Morch !«. 1973. Lane. 25, of W Bowne Road, 97 99 97 wa,s taken into custody by De- REG. 22.97 20 RIG. 27.99 12 REG. 18.99 26 REG. 32.97^ tectives Leonard Moon and Ronald Ohnmacht on war- rants issued by police from OPEN DAILY Ocean Township. Matawan 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Township and Atlantic High- SUNDAY* lands. 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. Mr. Lane is being held in AW the county jail in lieu of $2,600 DMCPUHT PWMnMIHT 1T«U» bail pending arraignment in the various municipalities. 12 Tke Daily Register, Red'Bank— Middle town, N.J. Thursday. March 22, 1973 New JWV Post to Be Activated Sunday NEW SHREWSBURY - fense Service Medal, the Viet-o tending school in Oceanport program and, at the time of in his class of 368 officers and conduct a brief memorial ser- The newly-established Lt. nam Service Medal with two for (he first through the sixth his graduation, held the high- non-commissioned officers. vice for the young pilot Sun- Howard J. Schnabolk Post bronze stars, the Army Avia- grade, before his family est honor of cadet colonel. He He was one of four in his class day during the ceremonies for SIS, Greater Red Bank Area, tion Badge and the Republic moved to Sea Bright, He was received his Army Reserve who volunteered for Medivac the post which has been Jewish War Veterans of the of Vietnam Campaign Ribbon graduated from Sea Bright commission as second lieuten- duty (helicopter rescue work) named after him. U.S.A., will be formally in- with device. grade school in 1957 as saluta- ant. He attended Yale Univer- in December 1966. Rabbi Winters and Rabbi stituted Sunday when officers In addition, action has been tonan and attended Long sity Graduate School for a He arrived in Vietnam the Jack Rosoff, Congregation are installed in ceremonies at initiated by the newly-formed Branch High School, from year before entering active same month and was assigned B'nai Israel, Rumson, are co- the Monmouth Reform Greater Red Bank Area post which he graduated with hon- service in 1966. to the 498th Medical Company chaplains of the Lt. Howard J. Temple, Hance Road. to obtain the Congressional ors in 1961. Lt. Schnabolk attended and (Air Ambulance), 1st Logistic- Schnabolk Post 515. His par- The post is named for 1st Medal of Honor, the nation's He then entered Alfred Uni- graduated from Helicopter al Command, 44th Medical ents are congregants of both Lt. Howard Jon Schnabolk, highest decoration, for Lt. versity from which he gradu- School, Medical School and Brigade. Less than eight the temple and the syna- the late son of Mr. and Mrs. Schnabolk. ated in June 1965 with a bach- Combat Flying School and re- months later he was killed. gogue. Harold L. Schnabolk, 2 Bad- elor of arts degree. While in ceived his "wings" at Fort Rabbi Alton Winters, Mon- Paul Zar, Red Bank, is the The installing officer at the minton Court, Sea Bright, an college he joined the ROTC Rucker, Ala., graduating third mouth Reform Temple, will commander of the new post. Late Lt. Howard J. Schnabolk StuleyJ.Mdes Army pilot who was killed in ceremonies to initiate the post Vietnam in the crash of a me- Sunday will.be Stanley J. dical evacuation helicopter on Wides, of Teaneck, command- Aug. 3,1967, at the age of 24. er of the New Jersey depart- ment of the Jewish War Vet- According to eyewitness ac- erans of the U.S.A. counts, young Schnabolk, a skilled pilot and operations of- The main address will be ficer of his unit at the time of given by Norman D. TiHeST we his death, crashed the helicop- national 'commander of the ter on his own side of the air- Jewish War Veterans. Isadore craft in order to save the lives Zlotkin, of Freehold, president of the wounded aboard. of the Monmouth Jewish Com- sale today thru Saturday He was posthumously munity Council, representing awarded the Distinguished some 60 Jewish organizations Flying Cross with Oak Leaf in Monmouth County, also will Cluster, the Bronze Star Med- speak. al, the Air Medal with the Lt. Schnabolk was born First through 10th Oak Leaf Aug. 22, 1943, and lived in Ea- Clusters, the National De- tontown and Oceanport, at- Elks to Honor Werner At Dinner on Saturday EATONTOWN - The Elks lodge will have its annual "Citizen of the Year" testi- monial dinner-dance in St. Do- _ rothea's Family Center, Broad St., Saturday. The cocktail hour is from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Music for dancing will be by Pete Ga- latro's orchestra. The lodge this year selected Mayor Herbert E. Werner for his "outstanding work and de- dication to civic affairs, both in the past and in the present." He is serving his fifth term as mayor. Mayor Werner is a graduate of the University of Pennsyl- vania. A resident here 30 years, he is a ruling elder of the First Presbyterian Church Maytr Herbert E. Weraer of Red Bank, and was general chairman of the church's three building campaigns. agers of the New York "Y". He also is a 32nd degree Ma- He is a member and past son. president of the Peddie School Fathers' Association, a mem- He served as a member of ber of the Rotary Club of New the Board of Education and of York and of the New York the borough's Zoning Board of Railroad Club. Adjustment. He directed the Eatontown Community Ap- He retired as executive di- peal for two years. He is mar- rector of the Transportation ried to the former Geneva YMCA of New York and is a Kirby. They have three grown member of the board of man- children. REG. $20 Celebrating Our 86th Anniversary cart/

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3 COS IEM EXT OFFICES BROAD at BERGEN, RED BANK ">(»lt ItlVKII HOVII r\IH IUUA SIIDI'I'INCCKVTKII OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. Kill I K.I I MVI IWAVrOttNMIII' SUNDAY* anCOUMT OlPAITlMtWT 1TOBIS 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. SalMIDDlETOWN Rt. 35 •rOH SALES ALLOWtD Bt LAW S»ili|i> Amiunln Inwunil lit $20,000. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Thursday, March 22,1972 Meral Drug Panel Urges New U.S. Antidrug WASHINGTON (AP)-The . . Throughout this process Americans ever try it, and af- increasing and claimed doc- government. . Among its- many detailed federal drug commission fundamental assumptions are though most of them don't be- tors appear to be prescribing But it said neither improved recommendations the com- today said government efforts not questioned, programs are come dependent oh it, the too many barbiturates. law enforcement nor im- mission urged a freeze on dis- may be perpetuating drug use not evaluated, and. the prob- drug is nonetheless strongly The commission did not join proved treatment can do; tribution of drug literature, instead of discouraging it. lem is perpetuated from year habit-forming and especially Nixon's call for mandatory much about the root causes gf most of which it found to be ~ The panel urged creation of to year." ' • attractive to slum youth and life sentences for heroin deal- drug use. ' factually wrong. And it asked a new federal antidrug T|ie report recommended othjrs unhappy with their sur- ers. Rather, it called for bet- These causes can only be that educators consider a ' agency with a limited lifespan setting up a new federal roundings. ter-trained police, less con- attacked if government fo- freeze on classroom drug in- and asked private citizens to agency that would take over The habit is expensive and fusion and infighting among cuses on social, economic and struction, which it said^ may assume the major burden of virtually all antidrug law en- federal drug-law enforcers, cultural forces behind drug merely stimulate youthful in- often leads users to steal, ! discouraging drug use. forcement, treatment and pre- push drugs and engage in and efforts to prevent corrup- use and if private citizens terest in drugs. Reporting to Congress and vention. States were urged to prostitution to raise money. tion of pojice by drug pushers. take up most of the burden of The commission spent Jl President Nixon on results of set up similar agencies. However, the commission It also said persons accused discouraging drug use, the million in its two-year study - its tWo-year study, the Nation- The agency would be dis- said, the extent of heroin-re- pf simple heroin possession commission said. and visited 36 countries. al Commission on Marijuana solved^ automatically after lated crime is often exagger- ' should be offered the option of "The most important Today's 482-page report is,jts and Drug Abuse also said: five years, unless Congress ated and heroin isn't often as- treatment or counseling, ci- change in the present re- second, following last year's Public notions about drug extended it. Its functions sociated with violent crime, ther before trial or before sen- sponse should be a vigorous recommendations on mari- use are largely wrong. would be reassigned to other as is alcohol. tencing. A maximum penalty re-involvement of the private juana, which it found to be Private citizens rely too agencies. Amphetamines, barbituar- of a year in jail and a $5(IU sector and the reactivation of virtually harmless to the cas- much on government to dis- Two commission members, ates, hallicinogens, meth- fine would apply if they refuse informal and non-legal con- ual user and without signifi- courage drug use. Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., aqualone and cocaine rate or drop out. 1'resent federal trols on drug-using behavior," cant links to crime or other America's worst drug prob- and Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, only "moderate social con- penalties for possession range the report said. drugs. lem is alcoholism. Heroin de- dissented from this recom- cern," the commission said, up to one year. "If society is to make ac- A lengthy appendix to pendence runs second. mendation. It was the only because their use is relatively Slate Programs Urged ceptable progress in dealing today's report will be pub- Legal use of barbiturate dissent jn the entire report. well-controlled. The commission also urged with the drug problem, the lished in several weeks, giv- "downers," especially by While they agreed with criti- However, it urged stricter states to set up treatment pro- private sector will have to as- ing details of research proj- housewives, is "America's cisms of present policy, the controls on methaqualone, grams, which it said should be sume the greater part of the ects paid for by the commis- hidden drug problem." two senators said President said cocaine use seems to be. funded mainly by the federal burden." sion. Marijuana is a minor prob- Nixon's year-old Special Ac- lem compared with alcohol tion on Drug Abuse Pre- and other drugs. The commis- vention deserved more time ' sion reaffirmed its year-old to prove itself. HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME... recommendation to end crimi- The commission said that nal penalties for smoking society should pay most atten- •••••••• marijuana. tion to controlling the types of The commission, relatively drug use that lead to crime or OUR 47th YEAR conservative in makeup, in- other behavior that damages cluded nine members appoint- society. ed by Nixon and two each by By this measure, it said,, al- r both houses of Congress. Its cohol "is without question the chairman is the former Re- most serious drug problem in DRUG COMMISSION CHAIRMAN — Former Re- publican goyernor of Pennsyl- this country today." It is OUllCs—Fantastic Sprim publican governor of Pennsylvania, Raymond P. vania, Raymond P. Shafer. strongly associated with vio- Shate'r looks over papers in his- office in New The commission's sharpest lent crime, auto accidents, York, Shafer is chairman of the* National Commis- words were aimed at what it suicide and broken marriages. sion Qn Marijuana and Drug Abuse which urges called a "drug-abuse industri- The commission urged the creation of a new federal antidrug agency, with a al complex," the welter of alcoholic beverage industry to limited lifespan, which would attempt to encour- federal bureaucracies that advertise the harmful effects age private citizens to assume the major burden now spend nearly $1 billion a of drinking and to refrain of discouraging drug use. year on antidrug programs. from tempting youth to drink. Hits Bureaucracy It rejected any return to Pro- "To justify ongoing pro- hibition, however. . grams, the drug bureaucracy Heroin is the only other must simultaneously demon- drug which the commission NOTICE strate that the protlemis found to be a major threat to ALUMINUM being effectively attacked, •society. The report said that, WHITE ALUMINUM TO ALL and that it is not diminishing . although only a tiny portion of AWNINGS AND COMBINATION WINDOW KEANSBURG RESIDENTS Advice to Parents DOOR HOODS Quality Throughout TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE In All the Latest Colors and Designs FORTHCOMING MUNICIPAL ELECTION • Triple Track On Drug Problem CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE • Full Weatherstrlpped MAY 8th, 1973 WASHINGTON (AP) - with drugs is properly dis- (TERMS ARRANGED) • 15 Year Guarantee What can parents do to dis- approved, but parents should • Mln.6 YOU-MUST REGISTER, IF YOU ARE NOT courage drug use by their understand that youthful cu- REGISTERED AT PRESENT. children? Here is what the riosity is generally a desirable Beautiful shades to deco- National Commission on Mari- motivation, which they should rate any room In your IF YOU WILL BE 18 YEARS OF AGE BY juana and Drug Abuse says on fashion and encourage. WINDOW house and In stock up to the subject: "Thirt, parents must con- 72" wide, with or without MAY 8th, 1973 YOU MUST REGISTER NO "Among the guiding prin- centrate on discouraging in- fringe. Bring In your roller LATER THAN March 29th, 1973. ciples of parental conduct, the itial drug use; too often, pa- SHADES and save, come In and first should be recognition rental concern is generated see the marvelous selec- tion that awaits you. ALL CHANGES OF ADDRESSES MUST that their patterns of drug use only after use has begun. (or non-use) serve as a model Moreover, the family's pre- florals, stripes, ALS'O'SE MADE NO LATER THAN March for their children. Repeated ventive function is not limit- 29,1973, studies have indicated a ed to forestalling drug use. It patterns, colors, 49 strong correlation between should also include attempts the degree of responsibility ex- to deal with the entire spect- white, moire INSTALLED HOURS TO REGISTER OR CHANGE ercised by. the parents in us- rum of adolescent needs. -ADDRESS ARE AT THE CLERK'S OFFICE, ing drugs and that exercised "Finally, parents must as- by the children. BOROUGH HALL, CHURCH STREET. EVE- sume primary responsibility "The second principle is for the detection of and re- COOK & DUNN NING HOURS-March 27, 28, and 29, that curiosity and the search sponse to drug use by their SAVE'5 7:30 p.ff). to 9 p.m. for experience is a normal as- child. Too often parents have ,'*«.M.,m WI1H {8W,..,On. e Coat, No-Drip pect of the adolescent growth abdicated their responsibility process. Experimentation to institutions, such as Latex Flat schools. These institutions, in UDIIf COLONIAL turn, tend to act in loco par- One coat covers most surfaces and CROSS-BUCK • OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 to 6 • FBI. to 9 cntis (in place of parents) and colors- Dripless Spatterless try to remedy the child's dif- Smooths on easily; dries to a tough, ALUMINUM ficulties, including drug use easy-to-wash finish and drug-related behavior, without involving the family. Tools clean up in soap and water DOOR Choose from 100 decorator colors SALE When this happens, any NO-DfffP (Reg. price $8.70 gal.) ENDS problems in family structure MAR. 31 are only aggravated. Parents 1 must serve as the treatment J FERTILIZER agency of first resort, and if they decide that referral to professional services is neces- tan i»r excellent early stimulant sary, they must participate is to a customer. Mfgr.'s actively with the program or the bag. 500 bags In stock person which provides these Jumbo-heavy duty services. $100 "In order to provide a basis GARMENT BAG for open discussions and inter- I OFF changes between parent and FULL ZIPPER ALL child regarding use of psy- REG. 3.98 GREENFIELD DeLuxe SPREADER choactive substances, a cli- T-FAL With Automatic Marking Device that mate of honesty, mutual re- FRENCH SKILLETS REG. 74.95 tells you Where You've Been spect and love must be fos- Aluminum with Tellon 95 tered within the family. Since THE BEST VALUE IN A rational'discussion about drugs is impossible without in- EVERYTHING FOR CLOTHING STOR- T.V. I95 SPREADER ANYWHERE, formed attitudes and per- AGE ... BAGS, BOXES, MOTH BALLS, ceptions, parents must learn FLAKES, ETC. MIRACLE to discuss drugs, their effects, BRUSH and drug-related behavior INSTALLED without hysteric emotion. O98 Parents should share informa- "MR. COFFEE" • Complete with hardwire tion with their children, in or- der to provide a common fac- Automatic • Tempered safety glass tual basis. T.V. COFFEE "Although such discussions MAKER DAYS-EASE may not always lead to a res- DtodorizhiB Hint olution satisfactory to both C 00 parent and child, they should 5OFF LARGE 21 continue nonetheless in order 89 OUR QUALITY to avoid a breakdown in com- WHITE ALUMINUM munications. At the min- DIRECTOR TORO ROTARY MOWER imum, the discussion can lead DOORS 21" ELECTRIC START to mutual self-respect and CHAIRS prevent the kinds of misun- Metal frame with derstanding, which only fur- canvas seat and back. TORO ROTARY MOWER ther cloud the central issues." Assorted Colors SELF PROPELLED LIVE PLANTS BULBS We have a n Complete Line of Color Guard Scores In Hanging Baskets FOR SPUING PIANTIHG TELESCOPE 2for25 ° SUMMER FURNITURE WEST KEANSBURG - The Lily of the Valley, Accents color guard of the Phlox, Bleeding Heart, SHOP EARLY CRAWFORD Continental Drum and Bugle Dahlias and More. REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS Corps won a third place AND SAVE trophy in a competition spon- ALL TYPES OF LAWN sored by the Horizons of West- AND GARDEN FURNITURE Chester, N.Y. Grace Farrell SEE OUR HUGE EASTER SELECTION and Barbara Brown are cap- Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury tain and co-captain, respec- 32 BROAD STREET 741-750Q RED BANK tively, of the unit. HEDIT PLANS AVAILABLE ITS k rAWIlY AFFAIR SINCE 1921

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.•-..•.urPCEHTCBS.CRE*1 -—" JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE INSIDE RICKEL HOME CENTER OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 10 PM • SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM 11 Tie OaOy Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.I. Thursday, Marcb 22,1973 Maxco Worth Holding Beat Bad Food News By ROGER E. SPEAR 12/31/71. In order to finance its European expansion pro- By SYLVIA PORTER mimiiniiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintii pact of record prices oruyour • Q — Having inherited sev- SUCCESSFUL gram, however, Masco of- own family budget, you sim- eral hundred shares of Masco fered in January $30 million As you read this, or within a YOUR MONEY'S ply must learn more about Corp. (NYSE). I would like INVESTING convertible debentures in Eu- matter of hours, the bad news how to buy food, how to cook your opinion on the outlook rope. Long-range prospects will hit you again another it, how to, preserve it. are excellent and shares are for these shares. — H.S. was below average. Thus far and accelerating upsurge in WORTH To zero in on just one mon- these cuts, you need not wor- well worth retaining. A — Record sales and earn- in 1973,"action has also held the official food pnee index ey-saver, it is astounding how ry about how tender the meat Q — I hold debentures due liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii itjgs were reported for 1972 an estimated decline in 1S73 slightly belour average. Al- to ever-higher peaks. Bui this ignorant millions of you .are is. in 1977. The prospectus reads with gains of '.M per cent and housing starts, which in ac- though you do not state your "really won't be that much naway food price inflation can about federal meat grades — Certainly, her rule also "The Debentures are not sub- 36 per cent respectively. Ac- tuality will have only a mod- investment objective, if-you news'to you. be cured by modest policies to the system which has been in- would suggest that you should ject to redemption prior to cording to management, de- est effect on Masco. The com- are dissatisfied with the fund, All the new index will be re- encourage more supplies, use in the U.S. for decades learn well the best tenderizing maturity." Does this mean I mand for the company's prod- pany derives 57 per cent of I suggest you investigate flecting is what has already many responsible experts are and which tells you the over- techniques — grinding, pound- cannot get my money out be- ucts has been strong so far sales from cold extraded met- switching to one of the other happened in food prices in our moving toward the view that all quality of meat in terms of ing, marinating, pot-boasting, fore 1977?—.N.M. this year and record results al parts and 4:i per cent from six funds under the same nation's stores and restau- fundamental changes are oc- its tenderness, juiciness and using commerical tenderizers A - No, rather that the are expected again for 1973. faucet sales. Of the latter management. rants. All the index to be re- curinR which will halt the flavor. Let's concentrate for and cubing. Suit the cooking .Some weakness in share price amount, less than half is at- company itself will not re- leased at this time in April long-term Ircnd toward cheap an instant on the two most method to the cut of the meat, has been evident, despite the tributable to new housing. deem the security prior to maturity date. You may sell will be reflecting is whal you fond. common grades you'll find in in short, and then make the company's outstanding 21) per The company is unusually these debentures on the open and I know is happening right The era of cheap fond may supermarkets and butcher most of the tenderizing and cent average annual growth .strong financially, long-term market — they trade on the It^HBDQUABTERSFORt now to food prices. And built actually be over, a thing of shops: choice and good. flavoring techniques available in earnings over the past dec- debt was under $8 million and Big Board — at any time you into the retail prices we'll see the past. Morion I. Snsland. "Tn make your meat dollar and used in the I finest of res- ade. Concern has centered on current ratio 4.3-to-l as of this spring and summer are editor of Milling -Baking go further, choose the lower- taurants. / • wish to. CALIFORNIA; the spiraling prices on foods News, Kansas City, argued in grade meat when available," An offshoot/of I his same Q — I own H00 shares of taking place this winter at the the New York Times recently. urges Dr. Gertrude Armbrus- rule would be (to experiment' United Continental Growth farm and wholesale levels. Sosland's Ihe.sis, in brief, is ter. associate professor of the with "variety'raeals, such as Fund bought 11 months ago. REDWOOD There is no way — no way that worldwide, demands for Department of Human \uln- liver, heart, kidneys, tongue, Triangle Reports Should I hold or sell? - H.H. OUTDOOR FURNITURE — tn avoid these price in- fond (from the Communist na- tion and Food at Cornell Uni- brains and sweetoFQads. For A — This particular fund creases outside of an absolute tions particularly) and stiff versity, "liond-grade meat instance, beef liver ifiayvcost was established in 19711 and freeze. farming costs will demand costs less per pound and as much per pound as eft'bek Big Earning Rise has had only a limited period This. President Nixon in- continued high prices. yields more lean meat per roast (bone in), but the liver^ in which to establish a track sists, he isn't even consid- "The world is moving pound than choice. Although will yield from four to five HOLMDEL - Triangle In- $500,000 in 1972 compared to record. During 1072. asset val- ering, and this he shrinks through a true watershed in this grade is less lender than three-ounce servings per dustries, Inc., reported a $127,000 in 1971. ue increased 3 per cent and in from with horror. This could food production and demand," choice, it is possible to tende- pound while chuck roast will strong increase in fourth Sales for the year were 1971 assets rose IS per cent. In work for only a temporary pe- says Sosland. "This is an eco- rize Ihe cuts by using moist provide only two and one-half quarter income — amounting $176,471,000 - a new high - each case, the performance riod anyway. This would be nomic development of historic heat or braising methods of servings per pound. Most of to nearly 300 per cent. versus $159,641,000 for the pre- COME SEE OUR next to impossible tn police importance, all too little ap- cooking nr the pressure coo-: the variety meats also rank vious year. LARGE SELECTION satitactorily. And this would preciated and most dangerous ker." high in nutrition and are con- For the full year, the com- Edward J. Simmons, presi- pany reported a 32 per cent, give way tn a renewed up- In neglect for any length of No. I Rule sidered among the "great" dent and chief operating offi- swing after the freeze was lime." foods in Europe. increase in earnings on record cer, said the momentum gen- Certainly, Ms. Annbruster's sales. eased, as it would have to be. Consumers' Job No. I rule would suggest I hat Once, this was the sort of erated in the fourth quarter Cheap Food Era Whether or not this is enti- using anything above U.S. advice for the food pages Net income for the year en- was carrying over into the DUCOUNT • Despite Washington's assur- rely true, there's no doubt good for chopped beef or slew ded Dec. 31,1972, amounted to first quarter of 1973. NAVESINK HOUSE DINITTU M. only. No longer. If,you're tn 40 Riverside Ave ances thai our current ru- that, if vnu are to curb Ihe im- meat is a waste of money. In beat the high and higher cost $2,728,000 equivalent to $1.37 a Fl 131 HIGHWAY 35 T of living, you'll have to .be- share, compared to $2,067,000 Drug Addiction Problem? WANAMASSA • 774-3456 come far more expert in the or f 1.03 a share in 1971. Call 988;8333. For Help Day or kitchen. Fourth quarter net was Night.

We've Got Something To Roar About... it's Rickel 20th Anniversary and we want our customers to help us celebrate this roaring evenl! For two decades Rickel has Robert E. Albright Ralph A. SlcUlano Edward H. Thayer been known lor top quality, great savings and friendly customer service . , . during our roaring 20th anniversary celebration Rickel will be offering the same exception- JCPL Appoints 3 Supervisors al, courteous customer service "Price Tom- ng Paint Values" and hundreds cl unad- ASBURY PARK-RalphA. past president of the Middle- Anne Marie, live at 11 River vertised specials. Siciiiano, Edward H. Thayer town Jaycees. , Ave,, Monmouth Beach. and Robert E. Albright have been appointed engineering Mr. Siciiiano resides at 36 Mr. Albright will be respon- supervisors for Jersey Central E. Roosevelt Circle, Middle- sible for extending service to Power & Light Company. town, with his wife, Mary new customers and devel- Lou, and son, Mark Joseph. Mr. Siciiiano will be respon- opments in JCP&L's five- sible for the conversion and county Southern Area, which Mr. Thayer will manage the includes all of Middlesex, reinforcement of existing company's electrical dis- electrial facilities in the com- Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington tribution system engineering and Mercer Counties. pany's Southern Area com- and will assist the operating prised of Middlesex, Mon- districts with engineering He joined the company in mouth, Ocean, Burlington and problems. March, 1954, as an engineer, Mercer Counties. and is also vice chairman of He joined the company in He joined JCP&L in Sep- 1 the Belmar Housing Commis- July, 1964, and previously tember, 1959, and served as sion. served as an engineer in an engineer in the Bay Divi- Union Beach and in A I- sion in Union Beach. Mr. Albright, his wife, Joan, lenhurst as Coast Division en- Mr. Thayer, his wife, Patri- and two children, Robert and gineer. He is a county Red cia, and four children, Ed- Tina, live at 30 Inlet Terr., Cross chapter director and a ward Jr., Mary, Michael and Belmar. Let us measure you Are You fora pool. Trying To Hide?

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A pool ii a Now Exceptional Winter Savings 99 6 49 49 lifetime investment. You can rest assured that If you purchase ybur Sylvan Pool right now, Base enamel formulated for con- we'll build it that way. you'll get ot no extra cost Sylvan's Auto- Gal. crete basement Moors, porches, Gal. Gal. To keep you swimming, you'll find that matic Cleaning and Purifying System plus 6 4 patios gnd breezeways. Moisture, 7 One coat covers most surfaces. No Sylvan has the finest Authorized 5ervice Sylvan's exclusive Permolon pool finish. Goes on easily . . . dries quickly Dries in one hour. Won't yellow like dampness and alkali attack and "pointy" odor! Dries in jusl thirty min- Organization in the business. Buy now and enjoy these exceptional to a-' beautiful finish. Resists ordinary enamels from steam, With our help, you can have o pooryou'll destroy ordinary concrete paints utes. Beautiful, scrubbable, wash 'n Winter savings. grease and cooking splatters. Easy want to slay in all the time. With these "exclu- lading. Washable. Reg. 5.99 . . . cannot harm Loxon. Reg. wear colors. Reg. 7.49 7.99 cleanup in soap and water. 8.79 Prices Include White and Basic Colors Only. Accent Colors Not Included. Mail In Coupon Today! -mRi'<" j SYUftN POOLS SYUHN POOLS We Reserve The Bight To limit Quantities All lleim At Pick Up Price». 'Copyright 1973 Rickel Bros. Inc. Delivery Service Available. Nol Responsible For Typographical Errors. Prices Ellective One Woek Only. ENGINEERED FOR CARE-FREE SWIMMING Rl. 611, Doylestown, Po. 18901 Please send my FREE color UNIPOUI- Ceiium Pool, • All AlU- Dovl.tlown, Po 215 3lB 9011 OPEN DAILY MINUM Vinyl-Umd Fecit • P.nmyl- Philodelphia, Po -215-CA49V50 brochures telling me all about vanio, N*w JftrMy, D.lewer.. Connect- Sylvan Saltt, Service 1 Supply Canttrt care-free swimming from Sylvan. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. icut, N>» York. Virginia, Maryland, Concardvillr, Po 315-459-2717 Woihinglon, D. C. —T^WMW OPEN *SUNDAY Wa,n«, Po J15 688 4545 Phon* ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Piine.lon. N. J. oO»?21-6164 Nam* JUST OFF EATONTOVN CIRCU • ME IT TO FATHMMK Vitit our n«w indoor showroom. Full Dovl.itcwn. Po 215 J4B 9019 'TO SEU ITEMS AUOWEQ BVIAW tilt pooh en diiplaf. Kt. dlt. ont milt Sl.nwb.idg. ( Cl.lhiu Stunt: Addr<»_ IO.I/I el Doyltilovn. Po, (2I5)34»?25O. OTHER RICK EL HOME CENTERS: Union, Pinmui. Mania Park* Succaaunna. Jtnlinlown, Pa 215 817 7»75 Cit, Wayna, EdgawaKr Park, L«wn»id«, Brtcklown. PhMiantvilla, N.J.. lavlttown. L.I. and Ch.r.v Hill. N. 1 609-ooS 4440 ;• CAU NOW! CO1UCI! Wilmington, D.I 30?-7o4 45M -zip- Monaay, N.Y. , I .ckel The Datly Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N, J. Tiiuwday, March to, 1S73 17 2 Middletowti Students to Present Papers at Institute WEST LONG BRANCH - on tax reform. Assemblywoman Ann Klein, win, Monmouth County free- Jersey Taxpayers Associ- Eatontown Kiwanis, Freehold chanics and Red Bank Ki- Highlands, Long Branch, Mid- Two Middletown Township State Supreme Court Jus- DMorris; State Sen. J. Ed- holder director; Mayor Frank ation. Exchange. Freehold Lions, wanis. dletown, Ocean Township, High School Juniors have been tice Haydn Proctor of Inter- ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex; Blatz Jr., Plainfield, and Among the clubs sponsoring Long Branch Rotary, Nor- Among high schools'tb' be Raritan in Hazlet, R«l Bank selected to' present papers at laken will be panel moder- Assemblyman Franklin H. Ber- Frank W. Haines of Trenton, high school delegations are wood Council of the Junor Or- represented are Asbury Park, Regional and Shore Regional- the ninth annual Monmouth ator. Other panelists will be ry Jr., R-Ocean; Joseph C. Ir- executive director of the New the Atlantic Highlands Lions. der of United American Me- Henry Hudson Regional in in West Long Branch. College Government Institute on Saturday. Students from three col leges and 34 high schools throughout the state have reg- We've Got Something istered for the conference, which is to have Gov. William To Roar About. . T. Cahill as principal speaker. The governor will address the v • "> M <> BntlFortw0 decades KicM bos been kn banquet which traditional!; avin9Sandfller""yeMm*r>erv™ dZ caps the day-long session. celebration Rickel will be offering The institute theme.is "New Jersey Tax Reforni - Its Ef- fect on State, County and La cal Government." Authors of the two winning papers are Judith Crawfori

Kkkel .Shoot Deflector.' Country Squire . Key Switch Pre-J 5H.P. 25" Cut ,; vents unauthor- '-t ,:ized use. Solid'& ; State Interlock sys- .ffi RIDING J -em prevents storr-• Greenfield '; '"3 if blade or: MOWER .• gears are en-J MARKING LAWN .: gaged. : j All Riding Mowers • SPREADER • and Tractors ore : !; Completely Set-Up: 95 ; and Serviced by : I; factory Trained ? Adjustable steel contour 10 • mechanics at No * To Show You .'Additional . : ou ue Been T»II. You Where You're Goingi Td'S

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LAWN FERTILIZER Black & Decker 95 4 Cordless • Electric Ortho GRASS DORMANT 8 il2. G-M74 SHEARS SPRAY Covers 15,000 Sq. Ft. sftOOSa Ft t 10,000 Sq. Ft. : The Only "Green"'Fertilizer With More Greening Agents . . G,ves lawns A Beautiful, Rich Green Color! Scissor Sharp Edges. Quart 1.98 Marlon Lee Rlslnnd Seasonal Dept Nickel Cadmium Combination Insecti- Batteries Can Be Re- cide Fungicide lor and Marion Lee Risland.-Miss Charged Over 500 Roses, Fruit Trees, Times. Shockless etc. Controls insects. Crawford's paper is entitled 5«oionol Depl. "New Jersey Tax Reform — —-J&MBB Rawling Fielders Ortho The Farmland Assessment Whirlybird Act." Miss Risland's topic is "The Need for Reforni of BASEBALL GLOVE HAND School Finance in New Jer- 99 SPREADER sey." 8 • Model , Both are members of the Rugged Basket Web Glove Student Council attheir Edge-u-cated Heel, Comfo-Lok school, Both also are active in Wrist Adjustment, Two-Tone. Completely aiumbfai the United Cerebral Palsy JIT Spreads wider and fatt- Chocolate Brown and Dark Tan. er. Covers 5,000 5q. ft. nior Association and in youth F-605S4Reg. 11.9? four year guorantw. groups of their churches. Miss Spodlng Goods G-919. Crawford also is a Sunday Seoioitol Dept. School teacher. At their school Miss Crawford' is a member also of the Junior Faberware Executive Committee and the American Field Service. Miss UTILITY Risland.is on the yearbook , MANHATTAN' SAUCEPAN staff and belongs to the Girls Turf Type Athletic Association. and Cover ••n CJItct. Ytti Con PMI I Y-1433-43 crowds. ' Kmxi omJOMpGrawwn. wtwH, Cf^. Own w tod V4fill Rated. A.94«a:«-*» *ZllomoMOt1>*-_ Electrical Dept. The arts center offert.1 to schedule the symphony on We ttierve The tight To Limit Quonllfiei. Allll.ftuAtPiclUpPnt*!. • Copyiijhl 1973 Rclel Broi. Inc. Delivery Service Avoibble. Nat Respontible for Typogrophical Errort Pncei Effective One Week Only. Sundays but was turned down OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY by the orchestra because the 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. scheduling would coincide OPEN *SUNDAY with the heavy traffic return- Ing the .New Jersey shore on ROUTE 36.EATONTOWN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. •10 SEU ITEMS AUOWED BY IAW the Garden State Parkway. JUSf OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK Preferable time slots were of- OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS: UNION. PARAMUS. MENLO PARK. SUCCASUNNA. WAYNE. Ickel ferofefe. other performances more customers! , EDGEWATER PARK, LAWNSIDE. EAST BRUNSWICK AND MONSEY. NX I 18: the Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Thursday, March 72,191* Campaign Renewed for Open Display of Prophylactics «y ERNEST J.PIERRE While there has been no "Until recently, many fe- for control of venereal disease security may develop from have some value against gon- the many thousands of dollars condoms is legal in 42 of the FcrTke Associated Press open stand against public dis- males carried the disease, is treatment and cure of those the promotion of the condom orrhea. We do not advocate it poured into research and 50 states. New Yorkisone of • The New Jersey Phar- play of this former under-the- completely'unaware of its infected, thus preventing as an effective aid against as a prevention against syph- awareness programs around those not permitting such dis- maceutical Association is counter product, sentiment presence. Now, new methods them from spreading the dis- venereal disease. ilis." . the country." plays." iV launching a- second campaign against the move is high with for detection have revealed ease to others." "Much like.that which has • According to a spokesman The prophylactic company, "Independent researchers for the open display of some store owners. Reason many cases heretofore not Explains Effectiveness happened with the pill, a con- for New Jersey-based Youngs. in addition to providing the revealed that teen-agers and prophylactics that is likely to for the dissent is usually reli- shown in statistics." State Health Adviser John traceptive that gives no pro- Drug Products, it cannot be free displays, also sends staff young adults, the group most .generate controversy in sev- gious or moral. G. Supinski said, "There are tection against venereal dis- denied that at present the personnel out to conduct semi- seriously attacked by sypjujjg eral areas. One Trenton pharmacist Dr. Altman said screening several things governing the ease, many users may tend to condom is the primary aid in nars for the druggists on how. and gonorrhea, were the least • Scheduled to begin in early said his pharmacy was near a of females for VD and other effectiveness of the condom ignore the possibility of con- the prevention of VD. to effectively relay VD aware-"' informed regarding symptoms May, the association says the Catholic church and its mem- diseases occur daily in over as an aid in the prevention of tracting VD on the premise Frank Hewens, public rela- ness to their customers. and treatment. Other r<£ campaign will be geared to- bers frequented the store. He 100 places in the state. gonorrhea. First it must be that the condom is totally ef- tions counselor for the com- The drug company spokes- searchers discovered that ward doubling the number or felt that they "would take a Taking issue with the state- used, and then it must be used fective against such in-. pany, defended the phar- man stated, "New Jersey was many young people didn'£ displays] found in New Jersey dim view of such a display." ment that "the' condom is the correctly. "Of course, the fections." maceutical association's posi- the firs.t state to aggressively 'know what a condom was, or pharmacies. Another Trenton pharmacist prime means for aiding in the product must be a tested du- Dr. Altman summarized, tion in the value of the con- engage in an extensive cam- had vague knowledge of itjjf' The association contends said his business partner is an prevention of VD," Dr. Alt- rable one that will withstand' "If the condom is used with dom, the sincerety in its fight paign to control VD: The existence," the spokesman that the campaign is designed older man who didn't think man said, "The prime means breaking. A false sense of knowledge, it could possibly against VD is manifested by practice of publicly displaying says. . i« to reduce venereal disease. their neighborhood is ready Opponents insist the associ- for the open display of con- ation's interest is not so much doms. health but profits. And a On the other hand, those Health Department official pharmacists favoring open questions whether prophylac- display look at the move as tics provide as much protec- being timely, objective and tion as proponents claim, par- ' realistic as a means of coping ticularly in controlling syph- withVD. ilis. One pharmacist, Les Dob- Since the start of the initial row, serving Newark and East campaign in 1970, the associ- Orange customers for almost ation has succeeded in placing 40 years, has been waging aU- more than 400 displays out battle against venereal throughout the state. This rep- disease for more than five resents about one third of the years. He established his association's drug store mem- "Family Planning Depart- bership. ment" — as he calls his dis- Alvin Geser, executive sec- play — in the most prominent retary of the association, said, spot in his store, near the "By openly displaying the cash register. condom, the usual hesitancy The condom display is in to purchase an item does not full view of the customer, and exist, since' the necessity for printed in blazing red and conversation is all but elimi- blue letters is a sign urging the nated. This would result in reader to "Stop VD — It can. greater use of the condom, Be Done." A pamphlet en- which is widely recognized as titled "Plain Talk About VD". the primary aid in the pre- furnished free of cost by a vention of venereal disease." leading manufacturer of con- Geser stated, "The success doms, is available at the dis- of the new campaign lies with play site. the-association's ability to , reorient the thinking of. (he "I based my decision to publicly display the condom in HE MART FURNITURE GALLERES ' stare owners not now partici- pating in the program." Once order to meet the changing displayed in the stores cus- society," Dobrow said "Once tomer attitudes are generally the display was installed, it good, and many feel that the was accepted. To this day, I A Sumptuous Spanish Collection displays were long overdue." have not had one word of ad- Another factor in the over- verse criticism about it." all success of the campaign is He noted that his store is in in Lururioits Cut Jfelvetby Stratford the dispelling of myths about the heart of one of the largest '•VD." Geser said. "Popular Catholic parishes in the state, belief is that VD, a commu- and it is near Seton Hall, a nicable disease second only to Catholic university. , the common cold, is not much To test the effectivness of more serious. his display, Dobrow said he purposely served customers, "In fact, statistics show this including clergymen, at the *!*• disease is responsible for kill- point where the prophylactics ing more than four million are displayed. Again, he em- people in the United States phasized there were no criti- 2pieee since the turn of the century. cisms. And even more appalling is No Official Stand about three million of these No official stand has been were babies." taken by the Department of Sectional Geser also said, "there is Health's VD Control Unit on absolutely no truth in the be- the pharmaceutical associ- lief that the "pill" and other ation's upcoming campaign. contraceptives offer protec- However. Dr. Ronald Altman, tion against venereal dis- director of epidemiologic ser- eases. Prophylactics are the Arrange it in any style to ac- only time-tested and proven vice for the department, in- aids in VD prevention." dicated that while the con- commodate an (ntimate few dom, if properly used, did af- "Prevailing opinion has the ford some protection against or a small group; Featuring condom's effectiveness gonorrhea, it has not been Spanish style base, tuxedo against gonorrhea varying substantiated that it also is ef- height arms for maximum . somewhere between 50 and 70 fective against syphilis. comfort, sculptured back per cent, but considering the Dr. Altman was emphatic high rate of VD in the state, when discussing the "alarm- cushions and classically de- any reduction would be wel- ing rate of increase" of vener- fined with finials. Uphol- come," according to the asso- ciation secretary. eal disease in New Jersey. stered in your choice of olive The director stated, "the in- or gold cut velvet. Statistics made available crease reflected should be at- by the State Department of tributed to a curtailment of Health's VD Control Unit "under-reporting" of VD show that in reported cases, cases by some doctors, and to • "j the rate has risen from 150 the opening of a previously persons per 1(H),OIK) population untapped reservoir of hidden to 225.S persons over the past cases." year. There is an estimated three unreported cases for "A letter from the commis- each case reported. sioner of the State* Depart- ment of Health to New Jersey However, convincing some doctors reminding them of SAVE WOReg. $799 store owners that open dis- their duty to report VD cases play of prophylactics will be had considerable effect." he accepted in their communities said. "This greatly reduced is likely to be a monumental the practice of under-report- task. ing.

Hazlet Girl Scouts Luxuriously styled in the classic Mediterranean 90"- 3 Cushion Sofa manner featuring Spanish style base, tuxedo Have Open House height arms for maximum comfort, sculptured back cushions and classically defined with HAZLET - The Girl Scnut available for tasting. finials. Upholstered in your choice of olive or gold cut velvet. Neighborhood had its annual Another special feature of open house and art show at the open house was a display Raritan High School. Mrs. nf lap robes, hand made by S.I. Thompson, neighborhood Brownie Troops 217. 321. 5candles. The Things." The displays were proceeds went to the .lulietle set up by Mrs. Chapman, who Low World Friendship Fund. was assisted by Cadettes .Ian Brownie Troop :f(ii Dis- Duthie and Patti Thompson, played bicycle safety rules included in the show were and distributed pamphlets on drawings, ceramic work, de- the topic. coupage and needleeraft. All Jackie Grasso and Marion scouts who entered the show McGough's Brownie Troop BUT received a certificate of par- NoWaithuf made butler. Gloria Hulbert ticipation. and Ginny Mullusky's Troop The refreshment counter, 554gave an ice cream making was manned by Cadette Immediate demonstration. Troop 41). The profits nf their Brownie Troop54 presented sales will go inward the troop's spring trip. Delivery an extensive Heritage patch display. The crafts included An organizers' table was set apple head dolls, corn husk up with members of the ser- FURNITURE GALEERIES dolls and Indian necklaces. vice team available to answer Gloria Unruh. troop leader. questions about scouting. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. 1.671-0400 # ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. said the girls made corn The evening was a culmina- Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nile 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 .oread at a troop meeting. tion of the projects for the , samples of corn tread were 1H72-1D73 scouting year. The Dafly Register, Red Bank-MIddletown,N.J.Tliiirsday, March 22,1*73 19 Stale Seeks tQ Spur Sal$ of Daily Lottery* Tickets By JAMES H.BUBIN projected revenue estimates a plan, to encourage more Both tickets are priced at 50 tery — which is conducted ev- million in revenue. prises reach their saturation asking for a machine." . TRENTON (AP) - The lat- in Gov William T. Cahill's agents to distribute the tickets cents apiece, although the ery day but Sunday — range The weekly lottery was in- point rapidly. The disadvantage for Cifelli est figures show a sharp de- budget. by reducing the risk of finan- prizes for the weekly and from 12.50 to J2.500. The hold- troduced in December 1970. With the introduction of and other ticket agents who cline in the number of lottery Dr. Thomas Maggie, chair- cial loss. <> daily lotteries differ sharply. ers of winning weekly tickets Thfe weekly tickets are sell- daily drawings, the sale of install the machines is a loss agents who are willing to sell man of the State Lottery Under the current system, The prizes for the daily lot- may benefit in amounts rang- ing at the rate of about $3 mil- weekly tickets dipped sharply, in commissions. Normally, daily tickets. But officials Commission, disclosed that agents are only issured that ing from m to $50,000. In ad- lion per week, about half of as state officials had ex- the vendors get 5 per cent of contend they will meet the the commission was studying they will not lose any money dition, some losing weekly the alltime high recorded in pected. the sale price for all tickets.. LEGAL NOTICE But with the machines, which if they are unable to sell part NOTICC tickets make the holder eli- the first days of the lottery At present, there arc 400 of their allotment of weekly •OMD OROIMANCE AUTHORIZING when it was still a novelty machines in operation which are time savers and a definite, THE PURCHASE OF A STREET gible for a periodic million tickets. Refunds are guaran- SWEEPER FOR THE BOROUGH OF without competition from dispense daily and weekly convenience, toe agent only RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF dollar prize. teed. MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. AP- Batch reported that the sites neighboring states in the tickets. The lottery commis- gets a 2.5 per cent commis- fROPRIATlNG $27,000 THEREFOR, northeast. sion plans to install another sion, But the ticket agent must AMD AUTHORIZING THE IS- of daily tickets are averaging SUANCE OF«5.tflOBONDSOR 400byJulyl. , There are about 4,001) ticket pay out of his own pocket for NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FI- about 1.8 million a week, well Under the taw, New Jersey NANCING SUCH APPROPRIATION: is allotted at least 30 per cent One of the advantages of outlets in the state. daily tickets thst are not pur- 6€ IT ORDAINED BY THE below the Cahill Adminis- BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE of lite gross sales for state the machines for the ticket Maggio said that the prob- chased by customers because BOROUGH OF RED BANK, IN THE tration's original projections of COUNTY OF MONMOUTH trot less approximately 4 million daily revenue, with 45 per cent ear- agent is that it assures he will lem of unsold tickets has the state says It lias no mech- than twsthlrds ef all the members tfterMf •tflrmatively concurring} AS tickets each week. marked for prize money not have to pay for any unsold primarily plagued the agents anism for daily refunds. FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The Improvement de- When Gov. William T. Cah- and the balance available [or tickets. The machines oper- who do less •business, such as Maggio said that under the scrlbtd In Section 3 cf this Ordinance (9 the corner grocer or con- her** auffMrtifd 01 a generot Improve- ill announced last year that administrative costs. ates until five minutes before commission's latest proposal ment to be nnxjt or acquired by the the daily 4 p.m. drawing time fectioner. Borough of Red Bonk, lit ihe County o! New Jersey would be the first The combined sales of daily tickets would be sold to th. New Jersey. For the said weekly and daily tickets pro- and it prints only as many With the larger agents, a (rrpfoVomenl or purpose stated In Sec- state in the nation to adopt a vendors in sealed packets con- tion 3> there Is hereby author lied the legal daily lottery, officials duce about 52.5 million a tickets as it sells. major problem has been de- «. fc,. taining small numbers of tick- sum «f tUJtn, Kid sum being Inclusive of oil appropriations heretofore- mode were brimming with optimism week.- Norbert Cifelli, who runs a livering the daily tickets on ets. As long as the seal re- thereforond Including the sum off ttOQO ; os the down paymenf lor sold improve- about the prospects for suc- Although a substantial sum, newsstand in the State House time. mained unbroken on a pack- ment or purpose required by low and now available therefor by virtue of pro- cess. the figure has given fiscal ex- and once sold 10,000 tickets in To speed up the process, the age, the refund would be auto- vision In a budget or budgets of the Borough previously adopted. Some predicted it would perts little reason to believe a week in the early heady state will print the daily tick- matic. SECTION 2. For the financing or sold that lottery gimmicks can days of the weekly lottery, ets in advance and then dis- improvement or purpose andlo meet drive organized crime right The agent only would be ris- the part of said $37,000 appropriation out of business. Others boast- help offset rising taxes to any has decided to install a ma- pense them to the major dis- not provided for by application here- king a loss equal to the num- under of said down payment, negotiable ed that untold millions would extensive degree. chine in the State House corri- tributors who in turn.deliver bonds ot the Borough, each to be known them to the local agents. The ber of unsold tickets in any tf% "Truck Bond" ore hereby author lied pour into the state treasury to .-, New Jersey's expedience dor near his stand. given package, a matter of to be issued In the principal amount of with the daily lottery,) which "You have to have a big practice until now has re- Verily, Haste Maketh .135,000, pursudnf to foe Local Bond Low be spent on education and perhaps no more than a few constituting Sections 40A:2-l to 40A:2-44 has been watched closely by volume of business to get a quired the distrbutors to print of the New Jeney Statutes. In anticipa- state health and correctional dollars. tion of the Issuance ol the sold bonds, institutions.. other states, has buttressed machine," said Cifelli, vBe- their own batch of daily tick- Not Waste and to temporarily finance said Im- Ralph Batch, executive di-, provement or purpose, negotiable notes the arguments of economists sides, there are people, here ets, a time consuming pro- of the Borough in the principal amount In a more realistic apprais- rector of the lottery coriimis-" -not exceeding 125,000 are hereby author- who contends that such enter- who count and they have been cess. ized to be Issued pursuant to and within al, Cahill estimated in Ja- sion, said that about 4(1 per the limitations prescribed by sold law. nuary that the combination of cent of the regular dis- SECTION 3. (a) The Improvement hereby authorized ond the purpose for weekly and daily tickets tributors are stocking the the financing of which sold obligations MINER SUPPLY CO are to be issued Is the purchase of a would produce $58 million in OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 to 6 • FRI. to 9 daily tickets. The commission new street sweeper unit by the Borough, alias shown on and in accordance with revenue for the fiscal year said that when the daily sales the specifications therefor on file In the office of the Borough Clerk and hereby which ends June 30. began last November well 1 approved . Kor the next fiscal year,, over half of the agents who (b) The estimated maximum amount South of the Krummy Krupp of bonds or notes to be Issued for sard the state is anticipating $61 had been selling weekly tickets purpose Is $25,000. IF YOU WISH TO KNOW (c* The estimated cost of said purpose On Wonderful West Front agreed to sell daily tickets'as Is .s?7,00p, the excess thereof over the RECORD BROKEN said estimated maximum amount of' WHAT YOU ARE PAYING FOR - READ THIS! well bonds or notes to be Issued therefor LETHBRIDGE, Alta.i (AP) being the amount of the sold S2.000 down payment for said purpose. — Glacier National Park, SECTION 4. The following matters .which straddles the border be- are hereby determined, declared, re- FACTS & FIGURES - LAW FERTILIZERS cited and, stated: tween Alberta and Montana, (a) The said purpose described In Sec- tion 3 of this Ordinance Is not a current last year hit a record atten- expense and is a properly or improve- dance. Figures for 1972 show ment which the Borough may lawfully 5,000 1.17 1.37 ocojulrc or make os a general improve- that 1,392,145 visits were paid to 23-7-7 Has. In ment, and no part of Ihe cost thereof the park — 90,000 more than Scotts Turf Builder lit. has been or shall be specially assessed 441 1.10 on property specially benefited there- 1971, the previous record year. 5,000 It lbs TRT by. Greenfield Green Power It 5o*. tot. Perhaps your next new car (b) The period of usefulness of said M. purpose, within the "limlialions of Sec- 5,000 50 5.00 3.00 loo tions 40A:2-» Of sold Local Bond Law and according to the'riasonoble life Bright's 10-6-4-60% iq.it. 10-8-4 Ibi. tbl. shouldn't be a new car at all. thereof, Isflveyean. (c) The supplemental debt statement required by sold law has been duly mode and filed in the office of the Borough Clerk and a complete executed original thereof has been filed in the of- fice of the Director of the Division of It may make more sense for Local Finance af the State of New Jer- BRIGHT ACRE 10-6-4 - 60% Organic Section 40A:2-43 of sold (aw Is Increoirt by this Ordinance by $25,000 ond the Ij- LJAQ. 11% MORE NITROGEN BY WEIGHT sucmct of tht &oid obligations, author- ized by this Ordlnonce. will be within all debt limitations prescribed by sold law. you to spend $5000 for a (d) Not exceeding $2,000 on account of nilO. 220% MORE PHOSPHORUS BY WEIGHT Interest, engineering and inspection costs, legal ond accounting expenses and the cost ot Issuance of said obliga- 145% MORE POTASH BY WEIGHT tions as defined and authorized by Sec- tion «»:2-20 of sold law. Is and shall be charged os a port at tht cost ot said previously owned Continental purpose to be financed by the issuance of sold obligation. THAN EITHER SCOnS or GREENFIELD!! • SECTION 5. The full faith and credit of the Borough are hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and Intern! on laid obligations authoauthorr- SCOTTS PRICE 5.25* for 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag than for an average new car! Iztd by Mils Ordinance. Said obligations shall be directrect, unlimited obligations ol tjfcj t BBoroughh , andd tthh e BBorough h shalhll l bbe oblloatKt fo levy ad valoremlaxes upon GREENFIELD'S PRICE....4.95** for 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag all'thf- taxable property within Ihe Borough for the payment of sold obliga- tions ond Interest thereon wllhout limi- tation os to rate or amount. .SECTION 6. Tnii Ordinance shall toke- effecr twenty i20) days after me first BRIGHT'S 10-6-4 O89 forsooo publlcttlon thereof oner final adoption. » provided by sold Local Bond taw. sutmm 60% Organic Nitrogen f_ Sq.R.Bag The bond ordlnonce published here.. with has been finally adopted on Morch •Now on special lilt Ni 15,000 eq ft. big it Hi* rate oM.41 tor 5,000 *q. (I. I*. \m ond the 20 days period ot limita- ••4.15 lor 5,009 tq. II In 15,000 «q. II. bag*. tion within which a suit, action or pro- ceeding questioning the validity it such ordinance can be commenced, os pro- BUT — this is not Ihe entire slory. Phosphorus & Polash, Very imporlant elements in root growth and general vided in the Local Bond Law, has begun health ol plants, are similiar in all fertilizers. NITROGEN, however, can be chemical or organic, soluble Of in- lo run from Ihe dale ot the first publica- tion orthli statement. soluble. The so called "insoluble" portion of nitrogen is very important since it does nol release unlH the tem- JOHN BRYAN, perature rises, making lor a slow steady feeding rate. Insoluble nitrogen is the most expensive ingredient in .. . „ Borouoh Clerk March 22 134.50 fertilizer.

Scotts percentage ol insoluble nitrogen per 5.000 sq ft. bag Is 7756 of 19,5 IBs. or 1.50 lbs by weight!

First Merchants Pays. Greenfield's percentage of insoulble nitrogen per 5,000 sq. ft. is 4.0% ot 18 lbs or by weight, .74 lbs.

Bright's 10-6-4 60% organic nitrogen percentage of insoulble nitrogen is 3.6% of 50 lbs or 1.80 lbs. Again we surpass Scott by over 19% and Greenlield by over 100%

It you have read this dissertation to Its final end, you deserve a reward. So - como down and treat yourself to a whopping value on a Top Quality Fertilizer.

CordiallyAE. Grudin 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III Telling It As It Is With FACTS & FIGURES 1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-DOOfl SEDAN GRASS SEED FORMU INTEREST . Scoffs tirmnltoM's Brtght't ftrnffy GntnGntn 4x

Tour money works harder Kentucky Bltw 51.22 80% rJFK K#fttUCKy BltW 49%. XCk -JMJ- DoMa Kentucky Blue JBfl% for you...every day Cratplng Itad F*icu» 12% Mil Pennlawn Bed Fescue 2 Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT C-»HardFsscu« 12&. 17.73 j (automaticolly renewable) ChewlngsFeacue to% M% 9JO Interest COMPOUNDED Invert 1.15 7.13 1.20 Weed Seed •••.Oi .12 DAILY. Available in $1,000.

/*%Yield minimum and multiples of • GERMINATION 5 6% $100. thereafter. Yields •••Scott't S«*d r» Iraeil from w«td*. 6% for one year, In irwlyilng thew tormulM Ui*y ire quHt ilmlllu - mlitum ol Blue Gnu Hid FMCIW*. Bkm It tt- Mnllilly • tun gran, *nd the tatcue* tol*r«l* both sun and (had*. Th* IMcum gwmliut* In 11 to 11 If you're going to spend the kind of money that can put you lYr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT djy» and bhit grants Iron 21 to 30 diyt. It It usually wit* to g«l a mbttut*. to thai on* grass acts aa a nuraa crop lor th* others in an immaculate, fully equipped, late-model Continental (automatically renewable) Th* 9*rmln«tlon ol Bright't 4x *n toto It higher than either Scott* or Gra*nfMd,bul Inaldonnt Mil 111* .. ". don't settle for less. Move up to the prestige, luxury Interest COMPOUNDED •ntlr* story. Th* Bright 4« formula la CERTIFIED by the NJ. STATE AGRICULTURAL dtptrtmtnt and I DAILY. Available in $1,000. that It a Iremmdout PLUS. Last year Ihe Agricultural Department made a statewide survey testing and pride of ownership that is uniquely Continental. hundreds ol batch** ol ssed with eomt STARTLING retuNt. Ws haw a copy ot IN* suresy - Would Yield minimum and multiples of you Ik* lo tee II and be turpriaed? Not only do** th* Bright't 4«hav*a*up*rb formula printed on In* 5.65% $100. thereafter. Yields bag - but what It on Ihe bag la IN th* bag, and our stal* csrtJfls* lo that tact Each tlm* out seed Is There's no better time! than now. Unprecedented sales of mind H h) done In the pr*s*nc* ol a stale representative, and each and enr/bag hat a separate) 5.65% for one year. Mrtal number aulgntd. 1973 Continentals have resulted in an outstanding selec- It all this trouble worth while? In a bKnd R*m like grass seed we say yn - (specially In view ol the tion of previously owned models. Ypu'll be impressed with OH REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVM6S slat* lasts result*. Interest paid from Day of the cars and the relative cost of moving up. ' Deposit to Day of NOW FOR PRICES Withdrawal, compounded However you look at it, a nearly new classic Continental and paid each quarter. SCOnS FAMILY.... 4 lbs for 6.25 or 1.56* per Ib. makes good sense. Think it over, then talk it over with the GREENFIELD'S GREEN GREEN 3 lbs for 3.99 or 1.33 per Ib. dealer nearest you... before you buy a lesser car. •HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW For further information, ask any of the First BRIGHT'S 4X...... 5 lbs. for 5.49 or 1.10 per Ib. Tht typictl previously owned Continents hit » lull wig* of luxury tnd convtm'trK* Merchants People in our 20 convenient •Sal* now In progress makes poatlMe a 20% ralund II you null rtquttl to Scotia. tttturti. Air conditioning, full power and lother-with-vinyl upholstery trt common. community offices, jm WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE. INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE SHREWSBURY ; 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Offices 60 Sprincjdale, Avenue, Neptune Hmktn Fitftxl Inn Jrtm» , Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury Mtiolfbpwf Inuronw Cvf. :¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥¥^-¥-¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ON SALE THURS - FRI - SAT OPEN 9 AM-10PM JUST CHARGE IT! HAZLET: ROUTE 35 AND POOLE AVE. OPEN

\Special Purchase! EARLY BIRD SOLD BY THE CASE SPRING SALE ! AS-IS VIMYL ASBESTOS scons suPEKt 12x12 TURF-BUILDER

20%i Stnd thi box top FLOOR TILES \ with four ntmt A SAVE J2.0015,000 so. FT. ?r« 17.95 mddiuit to Scolli. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION TILE Your 20% refund will SAVE UOIO.OWSO.FT. lus 13.45 t SAVE .75 5,000 SO. FT. 795 7.20 >ELF STICK Picture GARDEN TOOLS MADE IN U.S.A. Scotts • LONG HANDLED SHOVEL [CARPET Tiles • GARDEN HOE ^_,tf i FIRST QUALITY 12x12 TURF BUILDER • ROUND BOW RAKE • 4 TINE CULTIVATOR 1 \mM* DECORATOR COLORS • SCOTTS' PICTURE - • /2 MOON EDGER ECONO TILE EXCELLO TILE wn 13.25 C 1,000 ••"' iZs*.'- REG. 33 REG. 36' SAVE .1.00 10,00050. FT. 10.45 9.45 , WITH SO.FT. I0X 5 45 SAVE .50 5,000 SQ.FT. s

LINEAL LINEAL FOOT FOOT JUST ARRIVED 1973 SHAG ArtifwialTUrf WALL PANELS FIRST QUALITY GRASS Carpet 4X7 AQUARIUS 4X8CHAMPAGNI SHAG CARPETS WOOD PANELS DECORATOR COLORS INDOOR-OUTDOOR WOOD PANELS • Blue/Green • Beige • Burnt Orange • Fiesta Yellow 6 FT. WIDTHS 'STAIN STAIN i Flime Red • Browns, etc. FINISH ON FINISH ON NON SKID FOAM WAFFLE LUAN LUAN BACKING WITH GRASS LIKE FIBERS PLYWOOD PLYWOOD 6 IT. 152 THE REAL GRASS LOOK FOR 3.6 MM 3.6 MM WIDTHS OR OUTDOOR USE.

EST MADE PAINT 4X8 V*" evrnis 4X8 IMPORTED ^ ONE COAT YOU PAY 4X8 WOOD PANELS ONLY WALL PANELS WOOD PANELS Simulated woodgrain pat- Simulated woodgrain on Simulated woodgrain on LATEX FLAT Luan Plywood 4 MM. tern on hardboard Luan Plywood 4 MM. EASTERN MIST VINTAGE OAK GLACIER WHITE WHITE & Ci TROPHY WALNUT "B"GRADE _____ BOOK PRICE ; VALUE 20COIORS *' VALUE 995 ^kW PANEL 5 WALLS & CEILINGS. EASY 6" TO..*! CLEAN UP WITH WATER 4X8 U.S. Plywood 4X8 IMPORTED X8 "NEW ARRIVAL" REG. 7.95 PER GAL. B00 CE GAL WOOD PANELS WOOD PANELS 1? WOOD PANELS BOOK « 2 GALS FOR 8.95 Simulated wood grain on Simulated woodgrain on Simulated :woodgrain Luan Plywood 5/32 Luan Plywood on Luan Plywood^ ONE COAT YOU PAY PALOMA CODJRA 4 MM. 4 MM, SWEET WATER Vermont Ash-Old! Parchment Harvest LATEX WHITE ONLY QUANTIES LIMITED ^^^^ Granada Walnut ,^^^^ & 20 COLORS REG. 8" ^-W PANEL Cinamon Pecan ^—^F PANEL Autumn Chestnut SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL SCRUBBABLE FINISH FOR WALLS WOODWORK, ETC. REG. 8.95 PER GAL. 2 GALS FOR 9.95 SPANISH TEXTURE YOU PAY ONLY BM INTERIOR WHITE PINE 1 DECORATIVE RD PATTERNED NYLON BONDED STUCCO DARK CORK SHUTTERS DECORATOR LOUVEREDOR PLASTIC 12" x 36" x W. READS TEXTURED WHITE FABRIC FRAME PANELS Choice of Bottle Rich dark A wild wonderlul way to PAINTS & TEXTURES FOR CEILING B" x 16" 2'x4'*1/1B" Glacial Patterns add life and color lo every & WALLS. brown. Easy to install. Hardware not included. ALL PURPOSE Assorted Colors room, 12 decorator colors. REG. 4.95 PER GAL. C 148 J49 2 GALS FOR 5.95 FACET

METAL STANDS! 3 £ • 5 LB. BAG SUPERB TURF 7 TINE CLEAN-UP LEAFBAG \ HVE GRASS SEED : SHRUB LEAF BAGS HOLDER • 1LB. MERKIH DOMESTIC RAKE PKG. OF 4 BLUE GRASS SEED 14" PATIO Highest quality (estoags. YOUR CHOICE! steel construction..! GARAGE BR 148 F^BEGISTER STATE Thursday, March 22,1973 21 B> The Asswtaled Press

Refusal of Mail Delivery Upheld Citizens'Group ., NEWARK - U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frederick B. Lacey, upholding the- U.S. Postal Service's right to refuse to deliver mail to a firm convicted of false advertising, has suggested tijat the postal service investigate mail-order advertising cain- Wants 1-195 pfiigns for bust developers, diet pills and aphrodisiacs. '•' [ Tire firni, Baslee^roduQtS Corp. of Bayonne, ran a majl order c|nipa)gnfor4 diet pill called Marvex- . ' .v i' T rtiiiaEffpaigij,according to I*acey, was "designed to cap- Project Halted ttlre the ftMntion of the unwary, the unsophisticated and the frustrated.;"; •'• . ' •-. . HOWELL - A local citi- hearing that the state would "Perhaps a broad-scale investigation of these weight loss zen's group is expected to try to incorporate suggestions advertisers and others, such as bust developer and aphrodisiac request the U.S. secretary of made during the hearing into advertisers, is long Overdue," he said. "This is not to say that transportation to deny design the state's final design recom- Were are not some'COmpaniesamong" them which may include approval for the final portion mendation to be submitted to well meaning and well intehtioned people. - * • • of Interstate Highway 195 un- the federal Highway Adminis- "' "However, I cannot remain oblivious to the fact that the til a comprehensive environ- tration for approval. classified sections of newspapers and magazines do contain mental impact study is made Assemblyman John I. advertising copy that is often so strikingly similar." of the alignment. Dawes, R-Mon., said among Andrew A. Morris Jr., here, other things that the present Cuban Students in College Dispute leader of the Citizens Con- highway route would cut i UNION CITY - Students in the Weekend College program cerned About 1-195, made the through the Harris and Mal- at Montclair State College vowed last night to support announcement last night after low Products Incorp. plant on two members of the program involved in a dispute with the INSIDE THE ZEBRA'S DEN - Robert J. Bergin riety of gifts, including hanging planters, stained representatives of the state Rt. 9. college. . stands in the black and white striped setting of his glass ornaments and lamps, statues and art repro- Department of Transportation. "A ratable that the town- gift shop. The Zebra, at 1062 Ocean Ave., Sea ductions. • • • • held a hearing on the design ship needs desperately may '": Approximately 130 Cuban students attended a rally at the R 1 omitted information on traffic pjemented, we will see the largest residential and industrial del, inspect design samples for interior decor for college's new Student However, the state's envi- development proposed for any metropolitan area in the United Center. X aV T rODOSal estimates, the highway's im- ronmental impact statement pact on the growth rate, and stated: "The adverse impact, States." the effect on employment, "It will mean the dawn of a new era for Jersey City and which cannot be avoided, is In Matawan land use and population dis: the taking of the 37 acres of the metropolitan area," he said yesterday. MAT A WAN - The Police- tribution. The project, known as Liberty Harbor, will cost $2 billion" Monmouth College Begins state park land, which pro- men's Benevolent Association, He also said the state did vides a habitat for small and A spokesman for the mayor, who announced earlier this has accepted Borough Coun- not make quantitative Assess- rnonth he will run for re-election, said the "master plan" was big game animals, game birds cil's compromise pay offer ments of air and water pollu- and numerous song birds." prepared- at a cost of $750,000, with the city putting up $50,000 .1 Million Fund Drive which would give police $2,100 tion that might be caused by and the National Kinney Corp. the balance. over three years. the highway. WEST LONG BRANCH - mitments of over $250,000 to- grams of retrenchment, we The PBA orginally had Harvey Miller, director of Monmouth College yesterday ward the $1.1 goal already have to move ahead with pro- sought $2,100 over a two year legal research, N.J. Public In- Variance Denial Tells of Vesco Costa Rican Net opened a campaign to raise have been made. In outlining grams of development which period. Council's initial offer terest Research Group, Tren- NEW YORK - A lawyer has testified that New Jersey fin- $1.1 million for a new Student the organization of the cam- will enable us to do the educa- amounted to $600 in yearly ton, said that since the state Is Challenged ancier Robert L. Vesco met with Costa Jttcart President Jose Center being constructed on paign, Mr. Eagles indicated tional job which is going to Figueres last summer to discuss plans fojran "international fi- that several divisions were al- face us tomorrow. raises. The new package did not show the need for the FREEHOLD - Ruth campus. would give department per- Thompson of 3 Wesley an St., nancial- district" for handling foreign investments in Costa ready hard at work making highway or any alternatives The kick-off was announced "Which is both why we turn sonnel $700 in yearly raises of Red Bank, has filed a Superi- Rica. . contacts. He further ex- during the hearing on the at the annual spring luncheon to you for help, and why we the three year period. corridor, people has little op- or Court complaint challeng- Howard F. Cerny, a New York attorney, was questioned yes- of the President's Council,, an pressed the hope that each are at Monmouth College so The total pay package e portunity to effectively ques- ing the denial of a variance to terday during a U.S. District Court hearing on the Securities association of business and member of the President's anxious to find full funding' ceed the amount budgeted tion it. construct a house in Middle- and Exchange Commission's suit for an injunction against community leaders organized Council would assist in this ef- now for the .Student Center. this year for police salaries by Donald Johnson, a member town. Vesco and others to halt alleged "looting" of offshore mutual several years ago to lend their fort. $4,000. of the citizen's group, said In her complaint, Miss funds they controlled. talents and expertise in sup- The new facility will re- "I wish," Dr. Stonesifer that based on the traffic ex- Thompson said the Middle- Cerny, one of 42 defendants in the SEC suit, is accused of port of the college. placed the existing Student continued, "I could predict However, Councilman Sal- pectations for existing high-' town Zoning Board of Adjust- Union, an outmoded building, with accuracy where Mon- vatore J. Milazzo said the new aiding the' scheme by drawing up papers. Ground was broken for the ways in Monmouth County, 1- ment denied her a variance to which — set apart from the . mouth College enrollment package will not affect this He testified that he made seven trips to Costa Rica last new, $3.9 million structure in 195 won't be needed for 10 to .build a house on her property main campus, on the north would ultimately come to year's tax rate. He said reve- year, five of them related to law business for the mutual February, 1972. Completion is 20 years. at Washington and Jefferson side of Cedar Avenue — is in stand. If I could, our planning nue sharing funds and new ra- funds. expected by the fall semester process would be infinitely tables will offset the pay in- Streets, Middletown. in September. a state of disrepair and has Want Read Moved been judged unsuitable for re- easier, and I and the Board of crease. Approximately 250 persons The complaint alleges that Sandman Hits College System Announcing the opening of Trustees would sleep better at Council is expected to re- attended the hearing last Miss Thompson produced tes- the fund drive, Jules L. Plan- novation as a center for stu- TRENTON — Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr., a candidate night! But I am certain that view the package at its night. The majority of the timony before the zoning gere Jr. of Interlaken, secre- dent activities. > for the Republican gubernatorial nomination._ said yesterday Monmouth College, with an agenda meeting Wednesday speakers asked if the road board showing that no use tary of the college board of Explaining the college's de- that the state should withdraw financial supp'ort for any col- enrollment of 5,500 or 6,000, or night. The contract could be might be moved away from could be made of the property trustees and chairman of its cision to go ahead with the lege student who "is not earnestly profiting from his opportu- an enrollment of 3,500 or 3,000, signed at council's April 3 their homes. . unless the variance was development committee, said construction in a period of nity." . " , ... • r- r desperately has needed the meeting. Mr. Bogdan said after the granted. uiancing of the new building economic cut-back, Mon- Student Center. Whatever the Sandman did hot elaborate on the remark in a statement includes a $2.8 million loan mouth president Dr. Richard that criticized higher,education in New Jersey. shape that Monmouth College from the New Jersey Educa- J. Stonesifer told yesterday's, may assume in the 1980's, the •;' But the Cape May congressman added, "I believe that the tional Facilities Authority, luncheon guests .that "Mon- real problem in public schools and colleges is not financial. It Center would have to be an in- City Hall Complex Issue aided by an annual $75,000 mouth is now, and presum- tegral part of it," he added. is administrative." federal debt service subsidy ably will be even more in the Sandman said he opposed going outside New Jersey to grant from the Department of future, a college with a heavy Located in the center of the pick education administrators. Housing and Urban Devel- concentration of commuting campus, close to the parking Turns Into Waiting Game "I believe the chief state school officers and their aides opment. students. These students," he area and to the gymnasium shbulcl be selected mainly from outstanding candidates, within "It is hoped," Mr. Plangere said, "need a 'focus' for their and classroom complexes.the the state with long familiarity with New Jersey's problems LONG BRANCH - Mayor The mayor also said last more logical area to construct said, "that the additional $1.1 time on campus, a headquar- new center is designed to pro- Tuesday that he would make the new facility. and purposes as. well asits successes," Sandman said. ters. Not to provide appro- Henry R. Cioffi had no com- million sought through the vide the 'focal' point envis- a public statement yesterday Mayor Cioffi last week priate facilities for them ment yesterday despite the present drive will come ioned by Dr. Stonesifer. on his decision regarding the charged the governing body would be unthinkable. fact that his deadline has Board to Sue Teachers' Unit through private gifts from in- Four stories high, it will in- passed for City Council to ultimatum. with the responsibility of com- dividuals, corporations and "Now," Dr. Stonesifer em- clude space for the college EAST ORANGE - The Board of Education here plans to come up with its recommen- The mayor's plan, adopted ing to a decision on a building foundations." The" completed phasized, "as probably never bookstore, a dining room for file a damage suit against the East Orange Education Associ- dation for a new city hall by council last year, is to con- site. building will have plaques before.is the time for positive commuters, a snack bar, con- ation for the teachers' strike that ended last Friday. complex site. struct a new city hall at the He told council members honoring major contributors. action, for dynamic move- ference rooms, study areas, ] The board voted 3-2 with two abstentions on Tuesday night site of the existing city hall-li- that he would "implement" ffSf ,Nt Fledged aheads; with much of the lounges and a game room. to file the suit. A spokesman said the board would sue for dam- The mayor last week told brary complex. the original building plan yes- ages for a breach of contract and would also sue the New Jer- "The college is encour- reality so bleak, we must nev- There also will be office space the council that it had until terday morning il he was not A citizens study group last sey Education Association for "malicious interference." aged," Mr. Plangere added, ertheless contrive to support for the staffs of the college Tuesday night to caucus on given a direct council state- September recommended the , The teachers' current contract, due to expire June 30, con- "with the initial response to development, innovation, new newspaper, yearbook and lit- the issue' of selecting a new ment of its fact-finding meet- tains a no-strike clause, the spokesman said. its fund drive effort. There is programing, and the creation erary magazine, as well as city hall site. He said that he mayor's plan as the most fea- ing Tuesday night. of even higher levels of educa- sible construction proposal. Education association spokesmen had said the work stop- every indication the drive will studios for the campus radio. would implement a funding No word of the council's ac- tional quality on our campus- page was'called because the board had refused to negotiate meet with success." Yesterday's luncheon was code adopted last year to A group of downtown busi- tion Tuesday has been made. es. next year's contract with the association.. He said the stop- Echoing Mr. Plangere's op- held >n the college dining hall. build the planned facility at nessmen meanwhile has pro- Mayor Cioffi early today page, which lasted five school days, was also in protest timism, Loren D. Eagles Jr., "I present you with a para- Guest speaker was Alex Web- the Seventh Ave. site if coun- posed that the area bounded was unavailable for comment against the possible loss of 44 teaching jobs under next year's the college's director of devel- dox: even as we on the ster, head coach of the New cil failed to agree on a site by by Broadway, Rockwell, on his decision on the ques- proposed school budget. opment, reported that com- campuses engage daily in pro- York Giants football team. Tuesday night. Union and Third Aves. is a tion. 22 Ite Daily Raster, R«l Bank-MWdfcwwii, N.J. Thursday,* March 22,1S7J

Hazlet Group Picks Attorney READY FfBDAY « SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHILE OUANTtTIES LAST

HAZLET - Robert C. Blum Latnber, who resigned be- Blum, will represent Con- -Mas the municipality, by of Raritan Valley has been cause of business pressures: cerned Citizens June 11 when adoption of the zoning ordi- named attorney for Con- Mr. Blum, a partner in the a suit by Middle Union Associ- nance and denial of the appli- cerned Citizens of Hazlet Inc. Freehold law firm of Lev- ates is heard in Superior cation for a variance, ren- He replaces Dennis M.- chuk. Perry, Halleran and Court on appeal. dered the plaintiff's holdings A suit was brought against mute so there has been a tak- the township, the Zoning ing without compensation? Board of Adjustment and Con- —If the finding is yes. MOD LAMPS cerned Citizens over denial of should the court direct the a variance last May to con- municipality to condemn the struct a 732-unit garden apart- property involved? 33 ment complex on Middle Road Mr. Lamber represented behind the North Centerville Concerned Citizens Inc. at the Kirehouse. pretrial conference along with In fabulous decorator colors Francis X. Journick. township to accent or harmonize with A pretrial conference before attorney, and Robert H. Ot- contemporary decors! High- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. last ten. Zoning Board attorney. light a comer with an "egg," month resulted in four major Concerned Citizens Inc., "Saturn" or "icicle" lamp! issues being raised: formed in 1W1, has as its pri- And for the kids' room there's a happy "Humpty —Was denial of the vari- mary objective opposition to ance arbitrary? v Dumpty" lamp (not shown). CELEBRATE IT WITH US WITH the Middle Union proposal. —Is the existing zoning ordi- "The battle is far from save $10! easy to assemble! ready to finish! THESE FANTASTIC BUYS! nance unconstitutional by fail- over," said Mrs. Bertha C. ing to allow multiple family Sumick, vice chairman, "and FIVE-PIECE FURNITURE IN KNOTTY PINE HOME ENTERTAINMENT dwelling units except for se- support is still needed from SNACK TABLES 95 95 95 nior citizens? all its members." $ 13 15 16 r reff.18.95f reg.iS.95! reg.11.95! CENTER 25set 4 shelf bookcase storage bench 3-drawer chest 14" X 24" x 29" reg.S35! 8V'x34"x46" 16" x 34" x 23" Comes complete and packed in carton that's easy to carry Set of 4, lap-high extra large tables, 14" x 20" x to your car. Each furniture Item Includes all necessary parts 26" . . . with compact and supplies... Interlocking notches and.pre-grooved joints stand! Choice of beauti- assure accurate assembly ... all drawers have slide guides ful pine or pecan wood ... wood parts are kiln-dried to resist warping ,. backs and finishes. drawer bottoms are hardboard. easy to Assemble! save4.95! CHINA HUTCH OR BOOKCASE CABINET BASE $ 15 regr. 19.95 $ 32" x 30" x 11'/i". Easy to REGULARLY 20each assemble! Has top to floor side 269.95 SALE panels with double PRICE Overall height of assem- glass doors. bled 2-pc. unit Is 60"... Spanish Oak permaneer finish. Hutch Is 33" x 32" x 11", Spanish motif. 3-PC. STACK TABLES Cabinet base Is 27" x 32" HEALTH ADVOCATES - William Fogelson of x 16". has 2 sliding doors, adjustable center shell. $ Rumson, left, oresident of the New Jersey Phar- Quality never sounded so beautiful Easy to follow Instruc- set maceutical Association, met at the State House, tions. 9 with Gov. William T. Cahill to discuss "Poison 16" x 16" extra large, multi-pur- Prevention Week," which ends Saturday. pose tables. Choice of four lovely patterns: White Marble, Rose- FM/AM/FM MULTIPLEX wood, Tortoise Shell, and Walnut. Laminated tops resist acids, heat STEREO WITH 8 TRACK Anniversary Dinner Plans and alcohol. AnnounceA IHIAiin/infdl bhiyr LittlI ittl/ei SilveWIIITArI STEREO PLAYER LITTLE SILVER-Reser- climaxed with the serving of AM/FM/FM STEREO RECEIVER vations are being received for the 50th Anniversary birthday the borough's 50th Anniver- cake., with 8-lrack .TriPowtiOptmlion sary Dinner, scheduled for • Dancing will be from 8 p.m. player and Pwtable, Horn.Cor I tool to midnight, with two bars .ral-A-rkiHnge: April 28 at Gibbs Hall, Ft. EbmnolHWirtinrViobli Monmouth. available. Residents, and record changer Ope nation The event will mark the ex- their guests, and former resi- act day 50 years ago when dents of the borough are in- . Sit ICQ Indicate lioht residents voted 279-80, to be- vited to make reservations, the deadline for which is April 95 -P- •' •" Indualo* come an independent commu- nity. 15. Ctianrnl Switfhng Cochairmen may be 139 TJlM Dinner cochairmen Mrs. R. B. Kennedy and Alfred Pound reached or reservations may regularly 179.95 announced that entertainment be made at Borough Hall, 480 100-watts Instahianeous peak power) Prospect Ave., Little Silver. (or ta»fy n Ptoy at the affair will include Built-in 8-track Cartridge player. ' _ SforoQfl Comport, mtnf Group II, with Renee and The full dinner cost is 57,50 ..(mud Spain feds per person. Deluxe BSRfull slzs record changer. Mike Maxwell, who will • Slide control for bass, treble and present songs and skits; bari- balance. tone James Fagan, accom- • Six pushbutton function controls. panied by John Olscn at the Mrs. Pamm • Blackout tuning scale with soft 95 piano, and Thomas Bruno, illuminated back lighting. REGULARLY Sale who will take candid group • 4-speakor system in 17" high en- 119.95 Price photographs in color. Former Leaves Post closures. 79 mayor Thomas B. Judge will • Manual or automatic channel (elec- tion. be toastmaster. With LWV • Front mounted head jack. Guests attending will re- ceive as a souvenir a com- COLTS NECK-Mrs. Leon- HOLMDEL STEREO memorative bronze medallion ard R. Pamm has resigned as coin, struck for the occasion, voters' service chairman of the League of Women Voters DISTRIBUTORS inc. with the town's 50th anniver- DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO of Monmouth County in order sary emblem and fashioned ROUTE 35 (South-Next to Lily Tulip) HOLMDEL to become active in politics. into a key chain. OPenMon-Sat10AMto9PM Replacing her on the Sunday 10AM-6PM Dinner will feature roast prime ribs of beef and will be league's board of directors is 99 Mrs. Leigh F. Bugbee of Fair 19 Haven. 3.34 • Mrs. Thomas R, Crane of Alexander's own) Loch Arbour, president of the AM/FM, solid state... wakes you to county league, explains that music or buzz ararm. Has 2-hour slumber switch, WHATS BETTER the league is a nonpartisan or- 24-hour timer and morel ganization. An officer or director of the all LPs* from WARNER BROS. THAN A QUART league may not support or op- COLUMBIA* EPIC *A&M pose candidates or engage in BALL 'N CHAIN any political activities during ATLANTIC-ELEKTRA OFCARSTAIRS? her term of office, Mrs. Crane AM RADIO said. 284 334 424 Two Men Fined reg. 3.99 reg. 4.89 reg. 5.59 By Judge Peer Get the hits of Logging & Messina, Poco, Stones, Roberta reg. 10.88 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Flack, Spinners, Led Zeppelin. Alice Cooper, and morel 'For ilbum containing mom Ulan oni IP multiply by atran pricu. — Municipal Court Judge Nor- Solid state. Futuristic design, man Peer fined two persons a choice of red, white or blue. total of $165 after finding them guilty of criminal AHALF charges." Fined were Edward J. Neu- bauer, 27 E. Lincoln Ave., as- GALLON OF sault and battery, 9115, and William Phillips, 72 Asbury CARSTAIRS. Ave., contempt of court and (lumping rubbish, $45.

$g99HALF Given Advisory Posl GALLON RED BANK - Rabbi Jack Rosoff, spiritual leader of new instant picture colorpack Polaroid Congregation B'nai Israel, KEYSTONE CAMERA Rumson, has been appointed POLAROID 420 SQUARE SHOOTER II education adviser to the B'nai BTith District Three Israel Committee. District Three in- 99 99 99 cludes 184 lodges and 34,000 59 43 members in the states of New 18 reg. 69.99 Jersey, Pennsylvania. Dela- • Easy drop-In loading lor color or Uses Polaroid 108 or 88 color film black/white pictures. • Prlntsare squareto save you moroyl FmRECIKAND ware and West Virginia. He earned" aMaster of and 107 black/white film. Built-in • Electric eye; range finder focusing • Uses low cost type 88 eoror film. HONK ENTCnTAINHCNT lOOKLET electronic strobe-never needs flash- Hebrew Literature degree • With protective cover and carry • Electric eye and shutter, "The Easy lite:' bulbs. Automatic electric eye. Send name and address to: from the Jewish Theological strapu Flash Is extra. . . '. . • BuilWn flash uses law cost '4-ihot Caistairs. P.O. Box 347 Seminary, and attended Hebr- . flashcubes. ,; ; Nak. NY. 10O46 ew University, Jerusalem. Is- OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 930 rael, for training in Judaic studies. He is a former Jewish chaplain at Fort Monmouth, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATOt^mU,HJ. ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS. New Jersey. READY THURSDAY/FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 10 A.M.

spring coat buys. .Pamper your budget & get the looks you love! vj MARLBORO AIDS HOSPITAL — Dr. J. Wallace ArtcCue, right, Bayshore ;j Community Hospital trustee, accepts $10,000 check from Marlboro Mayor Morton Salklnd as part of'township's $50,000 pledge to 158-bed Holmdel' health care center. Hospital still Is in need of $500,000 to defray equipment costs. Ann May School Caps 43 , ' NEPTUNE - The Class of Lorraine Howe, Glendola, act- dude Joseph Michael Abra- J975 of the Ann May School of ing director of the Ann May ham and Cynthia S. Gaddis, Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical School, presented Florence Freehold; Janet Anne Chasey , Center, had its capping cere- .Nightingale lamps. and Sonia Marjorie Douglas, Long Branch; Donna Lewis ; mony in the Science Auditio- Instructors in the school Foulke, New Shrewsbury; Ca- rium at Monmouth College, who capped the students in- rol Joan Gannon, Middletown; , AVest Long Branch, where the cluded Mrs. Ellen Laney, Bra- Diana Lynn Hegeman, Beliord; "Students receive part of their dley Beach first level chair- Susan Anne Barrasso and training. man ; Mrs. Carolyn Huber, Kathleen DeMont Hussey, , Forty-three young women Oakhurst; Mrs. VeraWolfson, Matawan;. Margaret Menzel, received nursing caps and two Neptune, and .Miss Kathleen A Holmdel; Robin J. Orr, Ma- _ men received nursing pins. Tracy, Belmar. i Mrs. Gloria Dilione, West nasquan; Florence Mary Pro- ,

HEADY THURSDAY, FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 10 A.M. A-1

i boys' spring

coats Coats (M Rairicoa Pantcoats Ensembles

Sf Won/wool or Dacron • polyester/wool sport jacket, handsomely tailored with aH thoX,'

Wo made our buys way in advance of the some capes and gantcoats! You'll see.';'; ••' !•..

I, this gave us a price break double-breaste,d,c'oats,,wraps;t!ebeifsJ' dress'' verything's and coat ensembles', jackets, pantcoats in ' • brand new, fresh-as-spring! You'll see wool-acrylics, cottons, more! Great sensational raincoats in cotton canvas, colors. Sizes 5-15 in the group . . , but hurry for best selection! ' boys'fashion flaredjeans

spring sweater spring fancies! sensations junior 1&2-DC. 499 dresses and 99 $ 6 , , 2-po. skirt sets (pictured) In the eropl All of light- <; cotton-polyester, 1 and 2-pc. weight easy-care acrylic knit dresses, and print acrylic... ribs, textures, styles with acetate jersey dresses... button-trim, pointelle hurry, they'll go fast! Choose or embroidery. In ",•,. from a big variety of bright ' this season's favor- •".'-' He shades) S-M-L. prints and solid colors! Sizes Priced Incredibly 5-13 in the group. low... In BUDGET JR. BUDGET DRESSES SWEATERS

OPEN tyONQAYTHmj SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9.30 P.M. NO MAIL OB PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. daily Cegteter, Bed Bank-MfckUetown, N.J. Hmrsday, March 22, l«J

CHANNEL WIDE SELECTION DQAPCI LOW, LOW PRICES! r ALL FURNITURE MARKED DOWN :'.™.''n.ii'ur \DU-pINISH TO SELL FAST.' CENTERS

DELIBERATING ON UNITED FUND — Volunteer members of the Mon- $250,000 SELUTHON! mouth County United Fund's Budget and Admissions Committee give the budgets of member agencies thorough scrutiny as they plan distribution of the 1973 United Fund monies. Here to discuss the Youth Employvment Services Budget is its president, Henry A. Stevenson Jr., second from right. United Fund representatives are, from left: Ray Ostroski and George A. Northrldge, Jr., panel members; and Frank A. Anfuso, chair- man of the Budget and Admissions Committee. OUR ENTIRE * Red Cross Plans to Honor FURNITURE Three Veteran Volunteers WEST LONG BRANCH - tive on the Monmouth Medical odist church affairs. For The county Red Cross Chap- Center's board of governors, many years he served as a ter will honor three of its vol- which he joined in 1918. In STOCK ON trustee of the Methodist Resi- unteers who have served 55 1968 he was honored by the dent Home, Ocean Grove, years each with the organiza- hospital at a testimonial din- and the Elberon Memorial tion. ner. Presbyterian Church. He also The three, Monroe Eisner, The Winone J. Eisner Pavi- sang as a soloist in local Mrs. S. Herbert Anderson and lion for therapeutic radiology church choirs. A. Alvin Whiting, will be feted at the hospital was named for Mrs. Anderson, the widow at a testimonial dinner May 23 his late wife. of a Ft. Monmouth physicist, in the Squires Pub here. Mr. Eisner has also been ac- lives in Asbury Park. She has "Theirs has been really self- tive in the county Republican long been active in county less dedication, which repre- Organization and the Boy community affairs. sents countless hours, weeks Scouts. He helped found the Mrs. Anderson has been a and months of time spent on Monmouth County Legal Aid member of the Woman's Club behalf of Red Cross," said Society and is a trustee of the of Asbury Park for many chapter chairman S. Leonard Stevens Institute of Tech- years. Davidson. nology. The general chairman of As members of the chap- Mr. Eisner is a retired man- the testimonial dinner for the ter's volunteer corps, they ufacturer. three is George L. Bielit.z, SAVE I - i^T have served in numerous ca- Mr. Whiting, a retired bank- president of Colonial First Na- pacities during their com- er, was a resident of the Red tional Bank, Red Bank. bined 165 years of service. Bank-Long Branch area much Each has also been active in of his life before moving to Tahiti is governed by a repre- many other civic endeavors. McLean, Va., where he now sentative of France who is lives with his son. aided by a locally elected ter- Mr. Eisner, who lives in ritorial assembly of 30 persons. Red Bank, has long been ac- He was active in local Meth- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF $330,000 BOND SALE SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the Borough Council of the Borough of Union Beach, In the County of Monmouth. New Jersey, at the Union Hose Fire House, Florence Avenue, Borough of Union Beoch, New Jersey, on April 12,1973, until 8:15 o'clock P.M. ot which time they will be publicly opened and announced, for the purchase of the following Issue or Issues ot Bonds of sold Borough due (without option of prior redemption) on May 1 as follows: 5310,000 General Bonds of 1973, matur- ing In the principal amount of $20,000 In each of the years 19/4 to 1981, both In- clusive, and S1S.000 In each of the years 19S2 and 1983. OFF OUR EVERY 5120,000 Waler Bonds of 1973, maturing In the principal amount ot 110,000 in each of the years 1974 to 19/9, both In- clusive, and J15,000 In each of the years i960 to 1V8J, bom inclusive. . The Bonds will be doted May 1, 1S73, FURNITURE-YOU-FINISH AND ond will bear Interest at Iht rote per an- num specified by the successful bidder therefor In accordance herewith, pay- oble on the first days of Mcy ond No- vember in each year until maturity. FINISHED-READY-TO All the Bonds will be of the denomina- We invented tion ot 15,000, except that me Bonds sold of any issue whlcn mature In any one year In excess of the largest principal ASSEMBLE FURNITURE! amount thereof equalling a multiple of Progression Fitting. IS,000 will be of The denomination or 51,000. The Bonds will be Issued In bear- er form with a single coupon attached for each installment o( Interest thereon, It's our baby. will be reglsterobte as to principal only or as to both principal ond Interest re- convertlble ot (he expense of the holder We've been professional baby-fitters for a long time. into coupon Ponds, ond will be payable as to both principal and Interest In taw- So we know what baby needs: a different type of shoe for fuf money of the United States of Amer- each stage in his walking development. Stride Rite makes ica at the Key port office of Peoples Na- tional Bank of Monmouth County, in the special shoes for each stage of growth. We call it Borough of Keyport, New Jersey. "Progression Fitting".'" The right shoe and Each proposal must specify In o mul- EVERY the right fit at the right time. tiple of t* or 1/30 of 1% a single rote of interest which the Bonds ore to beor, EVERY ^ Sizes from B to EEE. and no proposal will be considered which specifies a rate higher than the lowest rote stated in any legally accept- oble proposal. Each proposal must state the amount bid for the Bonds, which StrideRife shall be not less than S330.OO0 or more BOOKCASE than 11,000 In excess of said amount. As between legally acceptoble propos- als specifying the same rate of Interest, the Bonds will be sold to the bidder complying with the terms of scle and of- The tight shoe. fering to accept for the amount bid the Firstie is the shoe for the least amount ot Bonds, the Bonds so ac- cepted to be in any multiple of S 1,000 baby who's reached the and to be those first maturing, and If two or more such bidders offer to ac- standing stage. cept the same least omount, then to the one of such bidders olferinq to pay DRESSER & therefor the highest price or. If two or more such bidders offer to pay the same highest price, then to one of soid bid- SALE! ders selected by me undersigned by lot fl from among all said bidders. The pur- SALE! chaser must also pay on amount equal CHEST to the Interest on the Bonds accrued to the dote of payment of the purchase price. The right Is reserved to reject all bids and any Pit) not complying with the terms ot this notice will be rejected. Each bidder is required to deposit a certified or casheir's or treasurer's check payable to fht order ot The Borough of Union Beach, New Jersey, 1 for 46,600 drown upon a bonk or trust EVERY company, ond such check should be en- EVERY The right fit. closed with the proposal. When the suc- SALE! cessful bidder has been ascertained, all Intermediate for the solo such deposits wilt be promptly returned to the persons rnakinp, the same, except CHAIR, walker. the check of the successful bidder which CABINET will be opptied in part poyment for the Bonds or to secure the Borough from any loss resulting from the foilure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his BENCH & bid. Aword of the Bonds to frte success- ful bidder, or rejection of oil bids, is ex- pected to be made promptly otter open- ing of the bids, but the successful bidder may not withdraw his proposal until af- ter 11:30 o'clock P.M. ot the cloy of such bid-opening ond then only if such awards hos not been mode prior to tnt withdrawal. The Bonds will be delivered and shot! be paid for on or obout May SALES EVERY 17, 1973 ot such pjoce in New Vork City, and on such business day and at such hour, os the undersigned shall fix on five business days' notice to the suc- SALE'Jr cessful bidder, or at such other place ond time as may be agreed upon with TABLE At the right time. the successful bidder.

Advanced. For the Each proposal must be enclosed in a experienced walker. sealed envelope ond should be marked on tt\c outside "Proposal for Bonds" ond, if moiled, addressed to or In care ol the undersigned at the Municipal Building, Florence Avenue, Union Beoch, New Jersey, 07735 The successful bidder moy at his op- tion refuse to accept the Bonds If prior to their delivery any income tax low of the United States of America shall pro- vide the! the Interest thereon is toxoble, or shall be taxable at a future date, for federal Income tax purposes, tnd In such cose the deposit mode by him will SALE! be returned and he will be relieved of iii contractual obligations, arising from the acceptance of his proposal. The successful bidder will be fur- nished, without cast, with the approving opinion of the law firm of Hawkins, DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED let at >t Id & Wood to Iht effect that the Bonds are valid and legally binding obli- gations of said Borough and, unless paid . , Open Daily until 5:30 p.m. _ .. ... _s. are payable from ad valorem taxes levied upon ail tnc Wed. & Fri. Eve Until 9 p.m. toxoble property therein without limita- tion as to role or amount. The obliga- tions hereunder to deliver or accept the SIX GREAT pJRNITURE- YOU-piNISH CENTERS Bonds pursuant hereto shall be condl- SINCE 1846 Honed on the availability to the succesi- ful bidder ond delivery at the time of de- livery ot the Bonds of the sold approv- lm l

SALE NOW! SQ. 129 FT. PICKED-UP PICKED-UP I Reg.21* sq.ft. 11 Reg.2.49 BRAND NEW AT CHANNEL! BIG SAVINGS ON PAINT ! Barbara Goodall SAPOLIN Young Adults' DRIPLESS CEILING WHITE Especially formulated paint (or covering ceilings quickly and Breakfast Set evenly. One coat doei th« trick. RED BANK — -All the .Pancakes You Can Eat" is the theme for the Young Adults Pancake Breakfast and White Elephant Sale •scheduled Saturday from 9- ONECOAT .a.m. to 1 p.m. in the United DRIPLESS Methodist Church, Red Bank. BY Proceeds will benefit the church's scholastic assistance fund. Barbara Goodall is breakfast chairman. The Rev. Harvey Van Skiver is adviser. SAPOLIN Fashion Color LATEX WALL PAINT Vatvety. imooth, waihablt, homogenized and drlpless. Dri« in 20 minute*, odorless. Colors are (ft» of laad.

TAKE AN EXTRA 10% OFF ON THIS NEW CHANNEL Paint & Wash GUARANTEED STAINPROOF LATEX SEMI GLOSS Choosafrom 21 redt-mixed "NOW" colon.... whenever WALLCOVERING! you n«td paint that'i raaly acrubbablal •y.f Washable. "TRADITIONAL LOOK" by J. Josephson Inc. '•:/ Dries in/4 hour Walter Garslde SHED NO TEARS MOTHER ... FLEXAR is here... new fabric-backed wallcovering, Odorless- with a surface of DuPont TEDLAR. Perfect for kids' rooms... kitchens... bathrooms. Daily Register Beautiful new patterns and colors. Easily remove ink, lipstick, paint, crayon... anything. Just wipe it away! Carrier of Week Come in and see for yourself.. .the beauty and magic of FLEXAR by J. JOSEPHSON INC.

RED BANK - Walter Gar- eV Only at 5a Plalnlield. E. Brunswick. Livingston. Springfield. Totovta. Randolph. Paramus. Fairlesa Hills & Middlatown d side, 15, of :14 Circle Drive. Rumson. is The Daily Regis- ter's "Carrier of the Week." A carrier for more than two years, he delivers to 22 homes MIDDLETOWN in his neighborhood each day. He is a lUth grade student at ROU1E33 A HAIMOMT XOAD Rumson-Kair Haven Regional (OPPOSITE SEARS) and enjoys all types of sports. Some of his other hobbies in- CHANNE SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 10...SHOP SUNDAYS TIL 6 clude chess and coin collec- HOME CENTERS ting. ; He says he would like In go at to college Io study to be an architect. nnel Companiaa, Inc., 1873. We rwm th* right to Jbnit quantities. Not all servfcea and manhindn* available at all store* Ddhwy tank* available unless itaiad. Not rMpontibia f« lyporiflMcat wren. The DaUy Register, Red Bank-MiddieU)wn, N.i. Thursday, March 22,197J They Score in the Kitchen Before They Deal the Cards BY MARGOT SMITH SNOW PEAS AND STRAW MUSHROOMS 1 pound snow peas LITTLE SILVER — "We're just novices who have a good •4 teaspoon monosodium glutajnate (can be omitted) time," is the way Mrs. Ira Jacobs of 125 Seven Bridges Road, 2 tablespoons dry sherry described a bridge club gone gourmet Salt to taste They still play bridge, after the eating is done with, but 1 teaspoon sugar the six couples who gainer monthly are enjoying ex- '4 cup peanut, vegetable or corn oil perimentation in international dining as a prelude to cards. 115-ounce can straw mushrooms, drained Mrs. Jacobs explained 'We completed our last cycle in Pick over the peas and "string" them by pulling off stems. September.'The wives asked the husbands if they would like to Combine monosodium glutamate, wine, salt and sugar. Set prepare the.October pafty. They responded eagerly with of- aside. fers of hot dogs, beef and macaroni and pancakes. We com- Heat oil in wok or skillet and add mushrooms when very promised, and all went out." hot. Stir constantly. Cook about l-'/& minutes, stirring, then The monthly meetings of the Gourmet Bridge Club arc add peas. Cook, stirring briskly, about one minute. Add wine aimed at trying new things. Each hostess selects a theme, usu- mixture and stir-cook about 39 seconds. Peas are done when ally the food of a specific country. She provides a set of reci- they are still crisp but have lost the raw taste. They must re- pes for the entire meal to each of the women and they com- main emerald green. Overcooked, they loose texture and col- bine their efforts to produce the final spread. or. Yield: 4-8 servings. The cuisines of Spain, Hungary, Russia, Finland, Hawaii, COLD SPICED EGGPLANT Rigliter Staff Pholo Greece, Mexico, Armenia and Italy have been investigated so 2 medium eggplant (about' 1% pounds total) far, and a recent exploration of Chinese cooking just happened 3 tablespoons light soy sauce BRIDGE TO BANQUET - A ladies bridge club to right, Mrs. Robert S. Kline, Little Silver; Mrs. to fall on the Chinese New Year. 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar l> found that fancy cooking was more fun than res- Richard Grimm, Rumson; Mrs. Robert West- Mrs. Jacobs was the hostess for that tone. "It was proof," 2 tablespoons sugar taurants after they included husbands and inter- erman and Mrs. Ira Jacobs, Little Silver and Mrs. she said, "that not everything we do turns out perfectly." The Salt to taste nationally inspired dinners to their evenings. Left Warren Danielson, Fair Haven. pressed duck she attempted was less than a smashing success, 1-V4 teaspoons dry sherry SOUP WITH SHRIMP NOODLES 2->4 tablespoons milk so that is not included in the recipes below, all of which won 1 tablespoon sesame oil 5 cups rich chicken broth '4 teaspoon monosodium glutamate kudos from husbands and cooks alike. 1 tablespoon peanut, vegetable or corn oil 4 cups shrimp noodles Crush ginger and scallion and put intosmall bowl with two FRIED RICE 1 tablespoon chopped garlic 3 scallions, green part included, finely chopped tablespoons cold water. Set aside for 30 minutes. S cups cold cooked rice (cooked at least a day in advance) 1 tablespoon chopped fresh ginger Cut shrimp into cubes and place in blender with wine, salt, 1 cup small raw shrimps, shelled, deveined and split in half 1 tablespoon sesame seeds 'Salt to taste V4 teaspoon ground white pepper cornstarch, egg white, milk and monosodium glutamate and lengthwise in a steamer over boiling water, steam eggplant about 30 one tablespoon ginger water. Blend, stirring down as neces- 1 teaspoon baking soda minutes or until it is tender to the core and in a collapsed con- Heat broth until piping hot; add noodles andWing to the boiling point. Scatter scallions, salt and pepper oyer bottom of sary with spatula, to make smooth a paste. Add another table- 1 teaspoon salt dition. Cool. bowl and pour in broth and noodles. Serves 6J spoon of ginger water, gradually, if mixture is stiff and sticks 5 tablespoons peanut, vegetable or corn oil Combine soy sauce, vinegar, sugar, salt, wine and sesame SHRIMP NOODLES to sides. Spoon mixture into pastry bag fitted with number six % cup cubed Chinese sausages (2 small) or cooked ham oil. V2 pound raw shrimps, shelled and deveined pastry tube. 3 eggs In saucepan over high heat, heat the tablespoon of oil, gar- 1 1 piece fresh ginger, (one inch) peeled Bring two quarts of water to a boil and turn off heat. Im- % cup cooked fresh or frozen green peas lic and ginger. Cook about 10 seconds, then stir in vinegar and mediately squeeze shrimp mixture into water in circular mo- soy sauce mixture. Bring just to boil, remove from heat and 1 scallion, green part included flablespoon salt (approximate) Water tion. Heat noodles until just set without excessive cooking. 2 tablespoons bottled oyster sauce cool. > 1 tablespoon dry sherry Drain immediately and ran under cold water. Noodles may be 1 cup fresh bean sprouts Empty sesame seeds into a saucepan and "toast" over used immediately or stored, covered with cold water, up to 14 cup chopped scallions, including green part medium low heat, shaking pan and stirring the seeds until pale Salt to taste ' ' 2-]/i tablespoons cornstarch three days in refrigerator. Yield: About three cups noodles. Flake the rice and set aside. Combine shrimp with soda brown with a nutty aroma. Remove pan from heat and contin- 1 egg white Note: Shrimp noodles may be purchased ready-made. and salt and let stand 15 minutes or longer. Rinse thoroughly ue shaking fora moment. Cool. in cold water and pat dry on paper toweling. Cut or pull eggplant into shreds. If seeds are tough, dis- Heat oil in wok or skillet until it is almost smoking. Add card them. Pour cool sauce over, sprinkle with seeds and shrimp and cook, stirring quickly, until pink, about 30 seconds. serve. Serves 4-8. Remove to a sieve, drain well, and return the drained oil to TEA EGGS -Sid'*- the pan. 2 dozen eggs BooteryA Children's Wear Add sausages or ham and heat through, stirring. Add rice, % cup ordinary black tea leaves stirring rapidly, and heat thoroughly without browning. 4 pieces stick cinnamon ; Quickly make a well in the center of the rice and add the 6-8 pieces star anise eggs, stirring constantly. When they have a soft-scrambled 7 tablespoons dark soy sauce consistency, start incorporating the rice, stirring in a rotating 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate fashion. 2 tablespoons salt When all rice and eggs are blended, add peas and the ta- % tablespoon sugar blespoon of salt, stirring. Stir in oyster sauce and cooked Rinse eggs in cold water. Cover with water, bring to boil shrimps, tossing rice over to blend. Stir in bean sprouts and and simmer 15 minutes. Cool and drain. Using back of a heavy cook, stirring and tossing, about 30 seconds. Add scallions and large spoon, crack eggs all over, but do not peel. Place serve immediately., Yield: 8-12 servings. cracked eggs in large kettle and add enough water to cover. Add remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Partially cover, « M.M.M M.M.M.M M M M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.Mj cook eggs 1% hours or longer. Drain, cool. Let stand at room temperature or refrigerate. Peel and cut into six lengthwise wedges before serving. ALMOND FLOAT 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 2 cups boiling watefc % cup sugar (or swemen to your taste) 2 teaspoons almond extract ]z4 cup milk Sfereel 2 small cans lychee, chilled KKSTU'KWT 01.11 KASIIIONKI) ICK CHKAJI I'MIKH It 2 drops red food coloring (optional) 30MOMIMTIIST. IIKI) HANK Empty gelatin in mixing bowl. Add cold water and stir well. Add boiling water, sugar, almond extract and milk. Mix In Addition to Our Traditional Menu well. Pour mixture into shallow dish. Chill about eight hours. light Our Chef has Created an Evening Menu Using a knife, slice into small cubes. Spoon into serving bowls , Register srafr Phoio CONGREGATION CELEBRATES — Getting set for Saturday's Purim. and Delightful Speciab to Please Your Appetite and top with a few chilled lychee and some lychee juice. and bright Serves six. Ball at Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank, are, from right, Frank and Our Ice Cream Freezers arc Overflowing Bendar, Middletown, and Mrs. Leroy Curtis, Lincroft, chairmen, and Mrs. Alex Piniak, Red Bank, ticket chairman. At the party, which begins at and perfectly uith Our Tempting Flavors Foster Parents Group Organizes 8:30 p.m., Tony Manfredi's Orchestra will play and the traditional Queen Esther award will be given to an outstanding woman in the congregation. fitting May We Suggest MIDDLETOWN -The p.m. in the Bureau of Chil- Monmouth County Foster dren's Services office, here. Buster Brown's col- ' lou Bring Your Favorite Wine Parents Organization con- Miss Alisha Griffin is form- orful crinkle patent. ing a similar group in the ducts discussion groups the Made to wear beau- MO\,Tl KS.-TIH IIS. first Tuesday of the month at Freehold-Englishtown area. Child Care Service 9:30 a.m. and the last tifully and give your Thursday of the month at 8 daughter the fine fit Moms at College and quality she' needs. conclude it was a codfish pic- can be made by writing or derstanding and coping with tured in Tuesday's Waldorf LINCROFT - Brookdale 12.50-14.99 telephoning the office of Nor- normalcy in the pre-schooler, kitchen tour feature by Mar- Community College will offer white, black or navy ma Klein, dean of community and workshops in techniques got Smith. But we couldn't be child care for women enroll- crirjkle patent WE'RE BUDDING OUT IN LITTLE SILVER ing in non-credit Spring dayt- education and cultural pro- in art, music and science for cads to say cod when the Wal- grams, at Brookdale's Lin-, small children. OutlltrAppMlnm Hodfo let dorf furnished the bass cut- ime courses-in the college's FRIDAY MARCH 23RD Institute of Community Ser- croft campus. There is a nom- Additional information on ShopFridiy £wiMg lint P.M. line. So, when you order bass inal fee for the service. non-credit courses is available at the Waldorf, could'be it vices. 741-0078 Arrangements for child care Daytime courses include: through Dean Klein's office. might be cod? weaving, modern art, interior decorating, ecology, typing, *•***•*•***•**•***•***•••***-*•** growing natural foods, land- scaping, a study of novels re- flecting social aspirations of their times, an analysis of non-religious cults such as yoga, discovery of new life - AT 9 A.M. - styles for mature women, modern history as reflected in revolutionary leaders, insights into how to reduce stress for FREEDMAN'S BAKERY pressurized husbands, and rentals pointers on preparing to enter 147 MARKHAM PL., LITTLE SILVER the working force. FORMERLY LITTLE SILVER CAKE BOX On April 4, the college will FOR sponsor a day-long seminar on NEW LOOK FREE marriage. Among the evening courses SALE NEW PRODUCTS! REFRESHMENTS of particular interest to wom- en is "The World of Little People," a series of three BAKING DONE ON PREMISES courses that may be taken to- gether or individually and -FRIDAY SPECIAL- that deal with helping a pre- FREE LOAF OF RYE BREAD WITH schooler's intellect grow, un- EACH PURCHASE OF 1.00 OR MORE DECORATING PROBLEMS?' -ALSO- COME SEE US!! . Auxiliary •jc We have experienced sales people, practical designers. WITH THE PURCHASE OF OUR Plans Benefit Flberglau • Renlil: " .._ «**«» HOME MADE APPLE PIE : We work in conjunction with Interior Designers such as $ YOU RECEIVE A FREE PINT OF ICE CREAM .jc. George Cohen, NSID, who, we feel, can combine his KEYPORT - In the Town SKIS WITH BINDINGS'40 & 60 j professional talents with our furniture and accessories. and Country Inn here March $ 29 at 8 p.m., there" will be a BOOTS 1 *10& 15 ATURDAY SPECIALSUNDAY SPECIAL fashion show and dessert CALLUS AT 431-1776 smorgasbord sponsored by the 100% PURE WHIPPED ASSORTED £(|c Custom Collected Early keyport Auxiliary of Bay- CREAM ROLLS & BAGELS OiL American Furniture shore Community Hospital, STRAWBERRY REO. 1 Holmdel. Fashions from Westreich's SHORTCAKE DELUXE 7 of Keyport and Matawan will C HOT ITALIAN BREAD 1 Q LAYER CAKE Enlli Hick. be modeled. Mrs. Ermine 801 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY, NJ. - 747-0585 99' On Route 34 Johnson is fashion coordinator BEO. aa- I v BEO. 1.79 EA. SUMMER HOURS START MARCH 26 Open 10 to 5 TOURS, and FRI. 'til 9 and Miss'Susan Stat will be TUM.-SH 10-5:30 • W»d. 1 Frl. (venlngt HH 9 P.M. *•»•••••*********••*•••••*•***•*• commentator. ClMidMondim ' , The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtetown. N.J. Thursday. March 22,1973 27 Always on Film

By DORIS KULMAN "Deep Throat" in the same sentence with the Joy- cean masterpiece, but I believe the same principle I've gotten lots of comment about the column applies. No one is being forced to shell out good on "Deep Throat" which was printed'here just a The Sexes money for a bad movie, and I don't think anyone month ago. Many of those who wrote" or called who wants to plunk down $3 to see it should be de- agreed with me that the movie, and by extra- nied that right. . polation hard core porn generally, makes sex seem as the rest of us. Although I'm continually per- I don't think they should be denied that right a dull, boring and mechanistic chore; some of plexed that the most vigorous proponents of sex because 1 believe censorship always is the worse those who thought so even had seen the film. education in the classroom are the same persons evil. The closing down of a couple of dirty movies There were dissenters,- of course. One writer who vigorously complain that the schools can't might soothe some sensibilities, rut censorship en- disputed my contention that females are portrayed teach Johnny to read — why, then, the eagerness dangers the freedom of us all. in pornography only as objects to be used, and to to turn so important an instruction over to an in- The action by the Monmouth County prose- be used in ways generally offensive to women. Ac- stitution considered so incompetent? — I don't cutor's office closing "Deep Throat" here a few cqrding to his interpretation — it isn't surprising have any real quarrel with sex education in the days after a New York court ruled the highly-publi- that the letter writer was a man — what "Deep schools. But I do have serious reservations. Who is cized movie obscene and after it had been playing Throat" shows "is a woman who is seeking satis- going to do the teaching? What guarantee have we locally without incident for eight weeks smacks of faction in her sex life. How many women do these that the teachers will have any more knowledge or a "me too-ism'M find disconcerting in law enforce- days?" any less hang-ups than parents and doctors? And ment. •••••• Venture in Vulgarity what will keep our children's natural interest in Reassessment of Obscenity I would hope that all of us are seeking to make sex alive? Heaven knows, the schools manage to It is past time for a reassessment of what con- our lives satisfying, but I doubt that many ana- kill a kid's interest in almost everything they try to stitutes obscenity. The conditions in the Asbury tomically normal women - and let's face it; most teach. Park jail, as described by state inspectors and of us are stuck with the anatomical pattern set by Some readers see in "Deep Throat," and mov- some of those who had been held there, and the Eve — find complete sexual gratification in the ies like it, symptoms of societal corruption and refusal of that city's officials to permit a Daily particular way "Deep Throat" emphasizes. The decay, and promptly draw analogies with the last Register reporter and photographer to see the mu- special taste of the leading lady of this venture in days of Imperial Rome. No citizen of New Jersey nicipal lock-up strikes me as public obscenity. vulgarity was created in the image of man; insofar is in any position to argue that our society isn't It is obscene that we are confining youngsters as the movie can be said to have been written, no corrupt, but surely Watergate and the I.T.T. scan- whose only crime has been to run away from woman would have written it. In thel pornogra- dal and the parade of Garden State public officials homes eroded by family conflict in the county pher's lexicon, as in the gynecologist's, female se- to prison are more exact examples than any num- Juvenile Detention Center because we won't pro- xuality is defined by males. ber of dirty movies. , vide any other place for them. Some readers contended that the box office Some of those who saw "Deep Throat" and The conditions in our state "mental hospitals success of "Deep Throat" underscores the need for were offended by it, and some who hadn't seen the dishonor us all, but we use those under-funded se^ education in the schools, the idea being that if movie and were offended by it, called for action and understaffed hospitals as dumping grounds for we don't give kids the facts when they are young, banning the showing of the film. Forty years ago, the aged; the state Division of Mental Health has they will turn to dirty flicks for information when in his decision clearing "Ulysses" of the charge of been without a director for almost four years, and they are older. (What porn gives, of course, is mis- obscenity and admitting the book into the United neither we nor the responsible state officials information, misinformation about both the States, Judge John M. Woolsey said in part: "If one apparently give a damn. That's obscene. amorous proclivities of women and the perform- does not wish to associate with such folk as Joyce It is obscene that the United States, the most ance capabilities of men.) describes, that is one's own choice. In order to affluent nation on this earth, has one of the highest Serious Reservations avoid indirect contact with them one may not wish infant mortality rates and is slashing to the bone Certainly, our sexual ignorance is abysmal, to read 'Ulysses', that is quite under- federal expenditure for public health services. and surveys show that the physicians- we are im- standable ..." Obscenity abounds in this society. If we take portuned to ask for advice are as sexually stupid I shudder to mention the unrelievedly crude our eyes off the dirty movies we might see it. Illustration by Ray Maher

CUSTOM DESIGNS In all Heidi such as: Hazards In Mixed Racial Marriage • COAT OF ARMS • SCENES • FABRICS • HOME DESIGNS • PORTRAITS • ANIMALS 6 WKS. REGISTECOURSER - FO2R HOUR OURS NEEDLEWOR EACH TUESDAK LESSONY OR THURSDAS Y

Dear Ann Landers: What will be resented by members tended Ire of legal age. If It's not always easy to rec- THE GOLD THIMBLE are the chances for a mixed of the black community. He they are determined to marry ognize love, especially the racial marriage? Our daugh- will be unacceptable to the and prepared to buck the first time around. Acquaint ter who Is in law school told white community. And what Ann Landers heavy odds, accept the situ- yourself with the guidelines, us last night that she wants to about their children? Will ation. Whether you like it or Read Ann Landers' booklet, announce her engagement to they consider themselves not, this is the direction in "Love Or Sex And How To a black medical student next black or white? And what will riage will fare better in people do better than lower- which the world is moving. Tell The Difference." Send a May. His parents are no hap- they be considered by others? Hawaii than in the Deep income people. Obviously BLUE RIBBON DINNER long, self-addressed, stamped pier about it than we" are. Then- We are not prejudicied South. Moreover, professional your daughter and her in- envelope with your request people Ann. In fact, we are MORRISTOWN - Amy LAST 3 DAYS backgrounds are similar to and 35 cents in coin to this the most liberal couple in our Hyde of the Sea Girt Junior ours — culturally and finan- Garden Club won a blue rib- newspaper. OF OUR cially. They see the same social circle. We entertain blacks in our home and have bon in the Junior Division in problems ahead for our chil- the Garden Club of New Jer- To coat chicken or meat with dren that we see. been entertained by them. But seasoned flour, put the flour in SEMI-ANNUAL SALE having a black son-in-law is sey Flower' Show staged in We wonder if our daughter conjunction with the seventh a clean paper bag. Add the and her fiance have consid- another matter. And the pros- poultry or meat, a few pieces at DEBRA DECORATORS pect of mulatto grandchildren annual New Jersey Flower ered all the possibilities. She Show at the National Guard a time, and shake to coat. Any 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK remaining seasoned flour may Open Friday 'Oil 3 P.M. — Take up to 24 montht to pig • has created considerable Armory, here. stress in our family. We'd like be used in making gravy. : your views. — Indiana Par- SAL'S ents. Tavern & Restaurant Dear Indiana: These days, marriage is risky, even be- Serving tween members of the same LUNCH & DINNER race. Interracial marriages have additional built-in haz- 'til 1 a.m. ards for the reasons you men- 40th Yr. in Red Bank tioned. Anyone who does not Shrewsbury al Herbert accept this fact is unrealistic. oil Street Parking It takes an extraordinary couple to surmount the prob- INVENTOR? LOSE WEIGHT lems. OR MONEY BACK Speaking strictly as a moth- Odrinex can help you become Ihe trim slim person you want to be. Odrinct is er who was bom and raised in i liny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- Iowa (myself a member of a tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. minority group), I would not No special exercise. Get rid ol eicess be pleased if our daughter CLEAR lal and live, longer. Odrinex has been had married out of her reli- used successfully by thousands all over gion, much less her race. But the country lor 14 years. Odrinex Plan I would accept any man of Htgliltr slari Phots costs (3.25 and the large economy sin her choice, and I would do ev- HAPPINESS SYMBOL — Displaying a figurine J5.25. You musl lose ugly lal or your erything in my power to be that will set the Oriental Odyssey theme for the money will be refunded. No questions annual Nutswamp PTA card party and fashion asked. Sold with this guarantee by supportive and wish them : well. show are Mrs. Richard A. Hahn, left, chairman", LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHAR- and decorations chairman, Mrs. Clyde Hall. The MACY - 10 CHURCH ST- - I have known extraordinary SHREWSBURY PHARMACY - event, featuring a collection from Laura's Closet, couples who made it work. Red Bank, will take place Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the BROAD ST. - SHREWSBURY - There are a number of factors MAIL ORDERS FILLED Nutswamp School, Middletown. Tickets may be 20%. that improve the chances. For © FOX PHARMACAL INC purchased at the door or obtained in advance example, an interracial mar- from Mrs. Bernard Russell. Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. Raymond DeRltter and Mrs. William Peter- son head various committees. 50% OFF OUR NORMALLY Spring Is Here.. BATH BOUTIQUE LOW PRICES! And so are all the very newest in spring and Easter clothing COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES. Rt. 34. COLTS NECK We must clear our tremendous for your children. Delightful OPPOSITE DELICIOUS ORCHARDS new styles, sparkling new col- DIAL 462-4545 inventory. Here is your chance ors. See them all at Youth Cen- ter. to take advantage of giant And remember, you can SALE! 15% OFF savings on all fixtures, lamps, always charge it. Now thru Sunday Mar. 25 and wall decor in stock. YOUTH Decorator Medicine Cabinets Your choice of 30 frames on sliding or hinged door ALSO... TAKE ADVANTAGE CENTER cabinets. All standard sizes. Select your own ar- rangement and we do the rest ^.. at a cost no more OF OUR OVERSTOCK ON HUNDREDS than ready made. OF NAME BRAND AND IMPORTED and Our Unique Selection of ITEMS house off fight Bath Lighting Fixtures 666 Highway 35 Middletowrr This sale Includes catalog orders • Limited Quantities • All Sales Final 671-5000 !• Optn 10 to f30 - FrJ/0(» ~ SuMtay 1 to 5 , OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 9 Dennis the Mefrace ne UaBv Register. Red Bank-MlddieUmn. N.J. Thursday. March 22,1172 Crossword

ACROSS 29 Boy 48 Tuins SnufTv Smith 1 Flower part 32 Soft drinks wildly j f VOTLL SHORE: 6 Man'* 35 Bowed 52. English fl WORD nickname 36 Dessert county 10 Edda 37 Dye 54 Airport 27 Peach, VORE WIFEMffTE SINCE | LOWEEZV WHEN SHE 14 Excite 38 Sharp 56Of:Ger. 28 Part of SHE vgewr OFF TO VISIT SITS BflCK 15 Good public 39 Common 57 Diogenes' French pjiy HBR SISTER IN TH1 servant French verb object . 30 Land «H 59 Nol here measure* FlftTlANDS, 17 Towers, e.g. 40 Classifieds 18 Evaluates 41 Pepper pot 61 Wins at 31 Ruminan^ 19 Day before item chess 32 Coal region fpnr 62 Taut 33 Cycle in 20 Opportunities 42 Kind of 22 Busy sign cake 63 Gaelic Soho? • 23 Bieathe 43 Hindu rule 64 Regimen 34 Unhinges 26 Robert or 44 Conceal 65 Goose 35 Biting - Alan 45 Corps. DOWN 38 Melody 26 Benevolent 46 Soup 1 Runout 39 Allay ;•. chap vegetable: 2 French 41 Shake out 27 - Evans var. pupil 42 Young V 3 They go up. 45 Vehicle never down 47 Disputed 4 Have - island • disadvantage 48O.T.verb:. WUPS.' STATIC THAT'S A NO-NO 5 Soup 49 Smoothed ELECTRICITY/ I THINK I'LL ingredient 50 Scandinavian REMEMBER . 6 Subject 51 Grimace . l 7 Stockings 52 Tire 8 Insects 53 - of ' 9 Agnus - Decision 'NAW. MOTTO ME THEYmir. .. uiwa JW'HMW AUWYS 10 Get up 54 All: pref. WORE HATS.' 11 Reality 65 Fish 12 Departs 58 Little bit: - - Children's Letter 13 Church Scot: part 60 Mother <" 16 Was happy bird

AT THIS MOMINT, 2E.K.E. WATCHING A SMALL DOG AMU5E. ITCELF BVCMA6IN6 THESJRf — UTTU. FELLOW, VOU AREN'T HELPING ME THINK. IIPANEWWAVTORDB

The Wizard of Id

MUCH PiP foil LVlSHTi? f Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, MARCH 22 - health as a result of emotional very serious — if you are wise SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N0V;:;Jl) Bom today, you are inclined and physical intensity carried enough to seek and find the — A change of jobs couldfset to be somewhat overcritical of on too long. solution in time. you back insofar as attaining yourself and others, expecting There will be times during GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) your present goals are con- from everyone, perhaps, more your life when you feel the — Curb your impulse to take cerned. Stick it out where you •MlMw^b.,11 in the way of results than a tremendous pull of faraway a stranger into your con- are — at least for the time given talen or effort can places, when great distances fidence. The wise Gemini will being. H Andy Capp achieve. Extremely particular would lure you away from keep plans for the future to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- about the way things are your career and your entire himself for the time being. Dec. 21) — Finances take a done, you demand expert way of life. You are not, how- CANCER (June 21-July 22) turn for the better this morn- preparation, precise execu- ever, a romantic by nature, — Unless your information ing. Take heart, therefore, tion, and exact attention to and it is most probable, there- comes from an extremely re- even though you don't your- every detail from any who fore, that you will resist any liable source, you would do self see particular signs of the work with or under you. Nor impulse to go and will, in- better to act on Instinct. Keep upswing. •' do you confine your demands stead, maintain the status aloof from a proven enemy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. to work; you require that the quo. You will, perhaps, lose LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A 19) — Keep yourself available same kind of attention be giv- much; if so, you will be una- short journey might not be as a source of information. en to leisure time activities if ware of it. amiss at this time. Take care, Where you have made proifns; they are entered into with To find what is in store for however, not to overstay your es, do your utmost to ke,ep; you. you tomorrow, select your welcome when you get to the them. The letter and the sptrtt: Of greatest importance to birthday and read the corre- other end. Come tp an agree- both count. 3 ' you is your home and family, sponding paragraph. Let your ment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe'b. for only within the confines of birthday star be your daily VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 18) - Your inclination to y^ld your own home and in the bo- guide. A visit with an elderly friend to another's fits of temper'; som of your own family do Friday, March U may result in your being able should be curbed immedlaj-' you ever feel perfectly at ARIES.(March Zl-April 19) to attain a long-sought goal ely. Otherwise, you wiil be- ease, completely relaxed. It is — Reassure yourself regard- within a short time. Keep have in ways you are sureito difficult for you to let your ing the health of a loved one. aware of new trends. regret. "<'. hair down in the outside world Seek the opinion of one who is LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - PISCES (Feb. 19-March ^) and, if it were not for the total an expert in the field and at- This may be the day for you — The wise Pisces will make acceptance you both give'to tend to his advice. to ask for a change in your an effort to overlook behavior and receive from loved ones, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) situation on the employment of another that is not quite tip you would actually be in dan- — This morning's difficulties scene. Be sure, however, to do to social standards. Circum- ger of a breakdown of your should turn »ut to be nothing so with the utmost of tact. stances require lenience. ";•; Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD only about two minutes, but the ten of hearts. East natu- hand is stronger whenjiijgh the result of minus-SO points rally covered with the jack of. cards are at your right. J| •:£•• Blond ic It may be a virtue to take was nothing to inspire dancing hearts since South would have ,=, , BELIEVE ME, A IT'S OKAV-- '-v [ your licking quickly and get it in the streets. let the ten of hearts ride if B f' HE'S HOT GOitJe TO (WE'RE PRIEMDS) over with, but this is not a The other declarer looked East played low. South won East dealer ~ :"'j. pi f SET AWAV WITH TMAT-- Neither side vulnerable .:}'i" t V—V CALL'WGMEA ' good way to become a win- for a way to make four heart with the king, and~West "* '-,7 KMUCKLEMEAO/ ning bridge player. The differ- tricks instead of only three. dropped the eight. NORTH "J" ence is clear in a hand played The opening bid indicated Now declarer got back to • '4 - '£ in a recent team match. East had length in hearts. dummy with another diamond V A 10 5 2 • ;.l". Moreover, West's failure to <> K J 9 3 '-{•: The bidding was the same and led the deuce of hearts. • Q 8 5 -ft' lead his partner's bid suit in- at both tables of the match. In East played low, and South WEST KAST .••*.' dicated that West had only both cases West opened the boldly finessed with the seven • O 10763 4 A8U;/S six of spades, and East took one heart at most. of hearts. <5 8 • (J J 9 64.3*": the ace of spades. In both Sizes Up West The finesse won, and South 0 7652 0 8 cases, moreover. East contin- There wasn't much chance had his ninth trick. + 9*3 + AK4 ued with a low spade, and that West had the singleton DAILY QUESTION SOUTH South won with'the king. jack of hearts, since he prob- As dealer, you hold: S-K 9 4 K9 »\ At this stage the two de- ably would have led a single- H-K Q7D-AQ I0 4CJ 10 7 2... O KQ7 Po^it clarers parted company. ton of such a size. There was. What do you say? ' 0 AQ 104 One player quickly ran off however, the chance that Answer: Bid one diamond. • 110 7 2 eight tricks — one spade, West had a singleton eight or The hand is not quite worth East South West North three hearts and four dia- nine of hearts. an opening bid of one no- 10 I NT Pass 3 NT monds — and then gave up. South therefore led a dia- trump. It is worth an overcall Pass Pass Pass The play of the hand took him mond to dummy and returned of one notrump because the Opening lead - 4 6 FraVHIHL-l WU KNOW WHEN I'M WITH HOV, I'M SO DON'T WORRf ABOUT NO ONE HA5 EVER . \ WHAT? HAPrY THAT I'M'AFRAID AV/ DlEDOF "HEART POP".'/ HEAET 15 60IN6 TO POP y : 7

The Phantom Beetle Bailey

1 WHAT APB TMcWE TVtey RETARD ort?i PIUS you HAVE you* BOTTLES DO )£>Ll ON youK PESK? APPBX17B TAKEApAy?,

hi Tlie Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddJetowii, N.J. Thursday, March 22,1973 29 Seeks to Dispel Stereotyped Ideas on. Indiaqsr

, NEW BRUNSWICK - "Dis-' ing that it is round, he point-' some from Rutgers and Doug- events, such as the takeover closed circle of teachers about questionable, but it may be abusing students of their ster- ed. out that "their world, a lass as well. Dornstreich looks . of the Bureau of Indian Af- these cultural traditions. We related to the abominable EASY GARDENING eotypical ideas about the plain bounded at its four cor- forward to the day when the fairs in Washington and the ourselves have been the stu- treatment which generations American Indian" is what' ners by mountains, is flat. course will be one of several recent confrontation at dents of native people, yet,we of Americah governments anthropology Prof. Mark Dor-, Why should I not accept in a concentration of Ameri- Wounded Knee. "We attempt have never invited them to have meted out to Indian RENT nstreich is trying to do in a1 1 that?" can Indian studies available to provide that," Dornstreich present their tribal past and people. Perhaps by giving the course at Rutgers Univer- Cultural Traditions at New Jersey's state univer- says. current thinking for them- next generation an opportu- 'ROFESSIONAL TOOLS AT REASONABLE RATES sity's Livingston College. This is one of the first anth- sity. Speakers have also come to selves and on their own nity to experience the rich- Entitled "Indians of North ropology courses in the coun- Several other Livingston discuss many other matters of terms. ness of Indian culture first- America," the course "pro-' try to rely on the native faculty members and gradu- concern to them — philoso- "Not only is this ethically hand, this can be changed." vides a forum for Indian people usually studied by anth- ate students are already phy, medicine, history, educa- people to come and educate ropologists for the presenta- working and teaching in the tion, legal matters, anthro- whites" Dornstreich explains, tion of their own cultural tra- area ot Indian studies. There pological and social change — adding that he leaves his ditions. is a focus on such subjects as often from different points of Make A Date guests free to discuss them- "Most of these students American Indian oral tradi- view. selves, their culture, history have probably never met an tion, the work of contempo- Contrary lo expectations, it A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- or relationship to white so-, Indian person before," Dor- rary Indian craftspeople, and has not been difficult to get tions. Hates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- ciety "in whatever way they nstreich says. "How could we traditional Indian art. Indian participants, "perhaps tional line; J3.0O for two days, $1.25 each addilional line; deem appropriate." justify giving a course about Complex Today, Too because we pay them fairly •J5.00 for three to live days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 One recent lecturer, Alfonso the American Indian without for their efforts." Dornstreich for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, One of the first things the $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- Ortiz, a Pueblo who is himself the participation of these studenls learn, to the surprise says. Many of those coming an anthropologist teaching at people? It would be like pre- cation. Call The Daily Register, 7410010; ask for the Date of many, is that not only was have also expressed the opin- Secretary. CHAIN SAWS • TILLERS .POWER RAKES Princeton, held his audience tending that Indian people do there tremendous cultural di- ion that it is about time they SPREADERS • ROLLERS. AERATORS. TRIMMERS spellbound for nearly three not exist. Besides, we have a versity among traditional In- had a hand in the education of . MARCHn hours with an intimate dis- great deal to learn from these ,dian societies, there being whites about Indian life. Monmouth County Assoc. For Children With Learning EDCERS .PRUNERS .WOOD CHIPPERS cussion of his people, the •• people, both about them and Disabilities is proud to have Mr. Lewis Sarandoulias, direc- more than 350 distinct Indian What led an anthropologist Most Anything You Need! Tewa, his family and his phi- about ourselves." tribes, but that the present- tor of Special Needs of Camden County Vocational and 1 to this approach? Cl»on Equipment in Top Working Order- ! losophy. Although new to the campus day Indian scene is just as Technical Schools, report on the progress and advance- "My subject makes me in- ments being made in Camden County in career education FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE Explaining how he can re- scene, the course has at- complex. terested in native peoples," for the exceptional child. Don't miss this exciting evening; concile his acceptance of the tracted an enrollment of al- Ordinarily, students would Dornstreich explains, "but I educators, administrators, parents and interested public in- ALL PURPOSE tribal belief that the earth is most 100 students, most of not have access to Indian realized one day that we anth- flat with the dominant teach- them from Livingston, but thinking on current American ropclogisis have operated as a vited. Thurs., Mar. 22, X p.m. Civic Auditorium. Monmouth RENTAL CENTER Shopping Center, Eatontown. For information: 544-1224 181 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY (At PSHOPPING CtHUK) Marlboro H.S. PTSA Meeting, Thurs., Mar. 22, 8 p.m. { OttH / DAK A WUK 741-0040 school cafeteria. Topic: "IX year olds; Their Rights and, Responsibilities." Speakers, Mr. Al Berlin, principal, Mr. C. Thomas Barkalow, attorney and a N.J. State Trooper.

MARCUS "Parents Without Partners" general meeting, fourth Friday every month, Holiday Inn, Hwy :t«, West Long Branch. 8:3(1 p.m. Eligible guests welcome! H42-166K. LAWN-SEED MARCH 23,24 "Fiddler On" The" Roof," Holmdel Players, Holmdel Aux., Bayshore Hospital, Holmdel Village School, H:3l) p.m. Donation: Adults $3, students $1 50. Tickets: 2H4-H25H.

MARCH 23,24,30 and :il "The Importance Of Being Earnest," The Barn. 102 Ave-Of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, Mar. 23, 24, 30 and 31, at H:30 FERTILIZER p.m. Tickets: $2.50 and ?3.50. For reservations call 741-1)323. MARCH 25 (Quality Products) _: Atlantic Highlands Republican Club "Welcome to Spring" get together, Sun. Mar. 25th, 3-5 p.m. Firemens Field House, Ave. B and West Washington Ave. Refresh- SCOTT -AGRICO ments, music and door prizes. Admission free. APRIL 10 St. Leo The Great annual "Luncheon-Fashion Show," GREENFIELD -AGWAY Apr. 10, 12 noon. Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune. Fashions by Belmar Fashion Corner, professionally mod- eled. Make reservations by April 2nd. Call 542-6451. MY PEOPLE — Prof. Alfonso Ortiz, right, Indian dian perspective to students in Dornstreich's class anthropologist at Princeton, and Prof. Mark Dor- "Indians of North America," which attracts stu- APRIL 10, 11 ONION SETS nstreich of Rutgers discuss a Tewa Indian cere- dents from all New Brunswick campuses to Liv- Shrewsbury Historical Society's "Antiques & Crafts" mony pictured in Ortiz's home community. Ortiz is ingston College. show and sale, Apr. 10, 10-9, Apr. 11, 10-5. Broad St. and one of many speakers who have provided an In- Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury". Lunch 11:30-2. Donation $1. SALT HAY MAY 15 Red Bank Community Center Day Camp, 3 & 4 year olds. Two sessions: June 25 to July 27 and July 30 to Aug. Ecuadorian Institute Planned 30. 3 days week, 9 to i. Lunch and trips included. $20 ses- PEAT MOSS sion. End of registration May 15. Call K42-54IU, H42-54U. LINCROFT - Brookdale Santa Domingo, and Carpucla are oflered during the after- Community College is spon- in the Valley of El Chota. noon hours at the Casa de Cul- soring its second Latin Ameri- There will also be ex- tura de Quito. Sightseeing PINE BARK (NUGGETS) can Institute in Quito, Ecua- cursions to the jungle regions, tours, in and around Quito, dor, July 9 to Aug. 18. the Equator and the coastal will be available in the after- The college's Ecuadorian beaches of Ecuador. noons. trip offered last summer was Students can earn six cred- For additional information, RED WOOD BARK termed a success, and will be its in Spanish Commu- contact Al Eyde, Brookdale repeated this year. The pro- nications or Independent Community College, Lincroft. gram has been expanded to Study of Foreign Languages. include additional side-trips BUCKWHEAT HULLS and cultural and educational Non-credit courses will be Swim ClilSSlC experiences. a offered on the archeology of . SINCE 1923 Participants will live with languageEcuador;, thfolkloree Quecha, musiu Indiac lesn Al Y Monday LIME an Ecuadorian family in sons on the guitar, ronda and RED BANK - The Leaders Quito, Ecuador's capital. bocina, ceramics, weaving Club, YMC'A teeh-age volun- Frequent contact with Span- and handicrafts. teer group, is sponsoring an ish speaking peoples from all The trip is open to anyone all-day swim classic Monday social r?vels will provide vis- who wishes to participate. for adults at the Y's branch SPREADERS •on Maple Ave. itors with a comprehensive and Brookdale students are eli- first-hand view of Ecuadorian gible to register for course The classic consists of con- life-styles and culture. credit. tinuous 45-minute swim les- sons starting at It) am. which CHEMICALS Instruction in Spanish will be provided by Al Eyde, CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER Brookdale's Foreign Lan- p.m.. a diving session is HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN guage Team Leader, Florence and transportation during ex- scheduled. The club will pro- Ballesteros, Ecuadorian Coor- 741-6382 cursions is $477. For students vide baby-sitting service dinator of Companeros de las enrolling in credit courses, the throughout the day. Open Daily 10 AM. T06 P.M. IHANCE & DAVIS Americas, and native Ecuado- total cost is (546, which also The classic is open to any- Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. rian instructors. covers tuition and activity one ID and over. Proceeds will Sat. 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. Weekend side trips will in- Tecs. Non-credit courses will help the YMCA World Ser- 747-0103 RED BANK clude visits to Calderon, cen- be available for $20 to $30 per vice Organization continue to ter of the bread figurine in- course. develop and expand its ser- dustry, the Otavalo Indian Brookdale classes will be vices. market, the pre-Incan ruins at held mornings at the Ameri- Registration is open until MON.-SAT- 7 A.M.to 5 P.M. Malchingui, Ambato, the flow- can School of Quito Junior March 23 and may be ar- er center of the mountains, College. Non-credit courses ranged at the key desk in the Red Bank branch. OUTLOOK FOR SPRING IN MEN'S FASHIONS SUITS SLACKS SPORT COATS

VALOES VALOES fHOM FROM VALUES | J120. TO S65. scotch 530. OVER 95 V* Length 95 RAIN None CAR None COATS 34 Higher 34 Higher VALUES TO $75. COATS VALUES TO $65. COATS ALL WEATHER KNIT TOPCOATS

becoming famous because it isn't cheaper, UFO-FACTORY OUTLET it just costs iess. LOCATED AT BETTER LIVING HOMES Great taste and only 1903 HWY. 35 OAKHURST <2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF W. PARK AVE ) 531-4020 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 31 Tie Dally Register, Red Bank—Mlddletown, N. J. Thursday, March 22,1971 Hawks Surmount Prideful Bruins Take Aim on 7th ST. LOUIS (AP) - The na- "If you have pride about Indiana is expected to chal- ries, Knicks you, which every coach and lenge UCLA with man-to-man Inju tion's winningest college bas- ketball coach said yesterday every player has, you try to defense, but Knight hedged c, By lie Associated Press Hudson led all scorers with their leading scorer, was out one title means as much as win. I tell every team every when asked if the Hoosiers The injury-riddled Atlanta 32 points, while Maravaich, with the flu. another and his UCLA Bruins year that it must establish its would deal heavily with ball Hawks, spurred by Lou Hud- who shot a woeful 3-for-15 in Would you believe that will rely on pride in their own identity. control or use a slowed-down son and Pete Maravich, over- the first half, wound up with record National Basketball quest of a seventh straight na- "I try to get that idea tempo. vgame a 20-point second quar- 22. Association victories were tional title Saturday and Mon- across," Wooden said. "My "Anytime you go into a bas- ter deficit and beat the New Phil Jackson, who came off posted last night by the Bos- day. basic philosophy is not on win- ketball game you don't know York Knicks, 98-93, in a Na- the bench in the second quar- ton Celtics .. .and the Cleve- Veteran John Wooden, ning, and yet that's exactly what your team is going to do tional Basketball Association ter to score five field goals in land Cavaliers? whose Bruins, 28-0, "have won what you try to do." over the course of the pntire game last night. less than three minutes and The Celtics, whose, NBA 73 straight games, will face Speaking from Bloomington, game," he said. "I think you The Hawks, with only eight finished the period with 14 mark for winning champion- Indiana, 21-5, at 4:10 p.m. Ind., the 32-year-old Knight just have to wait and see what players suiting up because of points and Earl Monroe ships is unequaled, went the EST Saturday. said Indiana's biggest prob- you can do." Bill Russell teams one better injuries to centers Walt Bel- shared scoring honors for the The opening game at 2:10 lem in facing UCLA will be to Both Gavitt and Bartow with a 106105 triumph over lamy and Bob Christian and Knicks with 18 points. p.m. EST in the semifinals of stop 6-foot-ll Bruin junior Bill said they were looking for- the Chicago Bulls for a club guard Herm Gilliam, fell be- The loss was only the the National Collegiate Athlet- Walton, the AP's college play- ward to a meeting of their record 63rd victory. The old hind, 48-28, in the second quar- Knicks' fifth in 40 home ic Association at the Arena er of the year. teams, which pack high-pow- standard of 62 was recorded ter. games this season and pre- will pit Providence, 27-2, Knight described his Hoo- ered offenses and feature during the 1964-5 season. They rallied to within 75-68 vented them from tying the against Memphis State, 23-5. siers as "not too physical" flashy guards. after three periods and finally NBA record of 36 home vic- Meanwhile, the Cavaliers, UCLA, which has won the and said the task of harness- Gavitt, in referring to Prov- forged ahead, 89-87, on a tories in a season, set last who matched the NBA record title eight of the past nine ing the agile Walton will be idence Ay-America guard Er- jumper by Maravich with less year by the Los Angeles La- for futility by losing 67 games years, was top-rated in the fi- assigned to 6-8, 231-pound se- nie DiGregorio, labeled the 6- than three minutes remaining kers. The Knicks also were during their first season — a nal Associated Press poll. nior center Steve Downing. foot senior "our offense." in the game. shorthanded. Walt Frazier, record broken by the Phila- Providence's Friars ranked delphia 76ers this year — won fourth, Indiana sixth and a club record sixth game in a Memphis State 12th. by edging the Philadelphia 9- and-71ers 112-109. Coaches of the four teams Tide in Awe — Wooden, Dave Gavitt of Elsewhere, it was Houston Providence, Gene Bartow of WoodenYou118, Baltimore 110; Los Angel- Memphis State and Bob es 124, Kansas City-Omaha Knight of Indiana — were in- 118; Milwaukee 119, Seattle terviewed briefly during a 96; Detroit 122, Portland 109 Of Gophers \ conference telephone call at a and Phoenix 134, Buffalo 124 news media luncheon. NEW YORK (AP) - "Just to see them is overwhelming,"' in overtime. Know It! Bartow attended the lunch- Alabama basketball coach C. M. Newton said yesterday as he American Basketball Asso- eon. The others spoke from of- thought of what his Crimison Tide will have to dp to beat fa-. _ l.OS ANGELES (AP) - ciation scores: Kentucky 131, vored Minnesota in the National Invitation Tournament' John Wooden's silver anniver- fices on their campuses prior Memphis 109; Indiana 133, tonight. sary season at UCLA has to bringing their teams here Dallas 131, two overtimes; The Tide and the Gophers will,play the first game of a* . been another pure triumph on today and tomorrow. Denver 116, New York 101. quarter-final doubleheader, with Virginia Tech and Fairfield * ' the basketball court, yet the AP Wlrephoto "I think it means as much 61-year-old coach says it's Jo Jo White's jump shot HITTING A SNAG — Atlanta Hawks George as any other title meant to meeting in the second game. The winners will meet in the been anything but easy. with 4:14 left put the Celtics Trapp (33), right, is blocked out by New York us," responded Wooden, when semifinals Saturday afternoon. ahead of the Bulls for good. "They are as powerful and as physical as any basketball "I have particularly en- Knicks Willis Reed as the latter snags o rebound asked the significance at- Following White's shot, the team I've ever seen," was Newton's reaction to Minnesota's joyed the long winning last night. The grounded Hawk at left is John Wer- tached to the bid by his pow- last 10 points for both teams zel (33). erful West Coast club. 68-59 opening round victory over Rutgers. streak," said Wooden, named were scored by just two men yesterday by The Associated "You can't beat Minnesota at rebounding," said Newton,- — John Havlicek for Boston "so we're just going to have to hold our own on the boards. Press as college basketball's and Chet Walker for Chicago. Coach of the Year for the And we're going to have to shoot really well from the per- sixth time. "Nevertheless, it's Boston's Atlantic Division imeter. Every bit as good as we did in the first game." ' champions were led by Havli- Montreal Canadiens Alabama beat Manhattan 87-86 on a 20-foot jump shot at been a very trying year. cek with 27 points. Walker led the buzzer by Glenn Garrett, a 6-foot-8'/z forward, "My illness also entered the Bulls with 20. into it," said Wooden, who "I'd settle for it again," Newton said of Garrett's desper- was hospitalized in December "I wanted to get my re- ation shot. for what was described as a serves in tonight and get them Take Eastern Honors Garrett and 6-6 Wendell Hudson and 6-10 Leon Douglas will engage in the battle of the boards with Minnesota's tough front "mild heart condition" — not sharp for the playoffs," said The Montreal Canadiens are night, St. Louis slugged Det- paring his goal to a golf line of 6-10 Ron Behagen, 6-6 Dave Winfield and 6-9 Jim Bre- a heart attack. Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, champions of the National roit 6-3, Chicago took Buffalo maneuver. "I have been doing wer. Hudson and Douglas were bothered by fouls against Man- "No," he said when asked if "but I also owe it the people Hockey League's East Divi- 6-2, Pittsburgh downed Cali- Jots Wooden that so much lately." the ailment would have any to put all my regulars in and sion today, thanks to the 500th fornia 5-2 and Los Angeles hattan. "Did he actually touch the Minnesota goes into the game with a 21-4 record. Alabama bearing on when he would re- doctor's orders not to accept go all out to win. goal of Frank Mahovlich's ca- slugged Toronto 5-1. puck?" asked Canadien is 21-6. tire. When will that be? most of them." "I thought we ran well. You reer. In the only World Hockey Coach Scotty Bowman. Ba- The Virginia Tech-Fairfield game matches two teams that "I don't know. I've said all The common criticism of have to do that to beat Chi- It wasn't the most spectacu- Association game played, rely. scored opening-round upsets. Virginia Tech, 19-5, beat New- along that I intend to coach at the UCLA dynasty is that cago. We threw the ball away lar goal Mahovlich has ever Philadelphia defeated Hous- "I couldn't believe it," said Mexico 65-63 and Fairfield edged Marshall 80-76. least one more year, but that teams with a Bill Walton or a a lot, but we still played scored but it did the job for ton 7-3. Mahovlich, the fifth man in Virginia Tech builds its game around 6-7 forward Allen doesn't mean it will be one Lew Alcindor would find it well." the Canadiens, who won their Mahovlich had been stopped NHL history to reach 500 more year. It might be and it difficult to lose. 20th division or league cham- on a breakaway by Vancouver goals. "I looked up and saw Bristow, who scored 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds against Atlanta (It) Nlw York in) New Mexico. might not." "Sometimes it makes you G F T| G F T pionship and first in four goalie Dune Wilson earlier the puck was really going Brocey 7 4ll|Bornttt 1 0 1 George Groom and Phil Rogers were the keys in Fair- Wooden's 25th year at kind of chuckle a little bit," Hixhon 4 4 Jl Blboy 3 0 4 years. and the Canucks and Cana- slow. And it flashed through Mrvlch 9 4 22'Brodlty 7 2 14 field's opening-round victory. Groom scored 23 points and Ro- UCLA included the pressure said Wooden, "when people Most 4 0 a DBuchr 1 1 No. 500 was a dribbler that diens were locked in a 2-2 tie my mind that it might go in. I Jrcpp 3 0 SlGlonelll 0 ? gers 19. of breaking University of San say, 'Well, if they didn't have Wstiotn 3 « lljjocksn 4 19 just made it over the Van- early in the third period. said it couldn't be that easy." Wctifl 0 0 0' Lucas 0 2 Francisco's record winning this or that,' but any team ! Memgre 0 t couver goal line for the win- Mahovlich just swiped at The other ^members of the streak of 60. Also, it brought [Monroe 2 II that gets in there, whether it's IRccd 2 14 ning goal in a 3-2 Montreal the puck and it trickled past NHL's 500-goal club are al- publication of several books on UCLA or whoever, probably Wilson for his milestone goal Total! 40 IS 9«i Totals 41 11 «3 victory. It will look as good as Hime leader Gordie Howe, the coach, mostly flattering wouldn't be in there if they Altanlo 16 22 X X -» a slap shot in the record and the winner. who had 786, Bobby Hull, who Old Time Trio New /ork 24 26 25 IB— 93 but one which probed deep in didn't have a couple of play- Fouled out — None. books. "It was like a shank scored 604 in the NHL before an attempt to balance posi- Tola) fouls — Atlanta 16, New York 24. ers. A — 19,674 Elsewhere in the NHL last wedge," said Mahovlich, com- moving to the WHA this sea- tives with negatives. son, Maurice Richard, the "Preferably," Wooden said, first man to crack 500, who Flexes Muscle "I wouldn't have liked all the finished with 544 and Jean Be- books to come out at this par- ll veau, who had 507. By Tie Associated Press Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2. ticular time. I'd rather have Phils Search for Hurler Old timers Hank Aaron, Aaron's hit tied the game 1- them after I retire." Chicago moved closer to Willie Mays and Frank Robin- 1 and Ralph Garr's single put CI.EARWATER, Fla. (AP) Mauch is said to covet the Doyle at second. Doyle may Frisella~ or Cecil Upshaw. The clinching the West title, mov- son stole the show from base- the Braves ahead. They pick- Of his health, he said. "Tre- — The Philadelphia Phillies lefthand hitting Doyle, a .249 have improved his value this Braves have six right-hand ing nine points ahead of idle ball's spring phenoms with ed up thre more runs on sin- mendous, just tremendous. are busily pursuing deals with hitter who is a defensive spring by learning to switch- starters and are looking for a Minnesota by defeating Buf- home runs yesterday. gles by Aaron and Dusty Bak- I'm feeling real good. the Atlanta Braves, Montreal standout. Mauch and Expos' hit. southpaw. Philadelphia would falo. The veteran superstars, er and a double by Darrell "I've curtailed none of the Expos and Houston Astros, General Manager Jim Fan- The Phillies also are in deep be willing to deal Robinson Ralph Backstrom had two who have combined for 1,849 Evans. Willie Crawford home- work involving the team," he one or two of which could ning apparently are willing to conversation with the Braves, and Brett for one of the At- goals for the Black Hawks, major league homers, hit red for the Dodgers. said. "I've curtailed outside materialize before the end of give up Torrez, a 16-game and something could develop lanta starters, Gary Gentry, closing in on their third three more during exhibition Mays is second on the all- things like speaking engage- spring training. winner last season. Friday when the teams play Roric Harrison or Pat Dob- straight West Division crown. contests to overshadow the time list with 654 homers but ments. People always told me A source close to the Need Hurlers at West Palm Beach. Phillies' son. "I was offside on my second heroics of Larry Hisle, Gary the one he hit Wednesday — 1 had trouble saying 'No' Phillies indicated yesterday The Phillies, with only General Manager Paul Owens Astros-Phillies' conversa- goal," confessed Backstrom. Peters and Hank Allen, all his second of the spring — when asked to speak some- that the deal closest to com- Steve Carlton and Jim Long- will make the five-hour trip. tions center around Robinson "I was over the blue line by a trying to make it back to the was wasted as the New York where, but now I'm under pletion involves second base- borg as proven starters, are The_Phillies again are inter- for a Houston catcher, Bob couple of steps when I got the majors. Yankees got a tie-breaking man Denny Doyle for Mon- desperate (or pitching. Torrez ested Th pitching. They're will- Stinson or Bob Watson. Phila- puck fom Dick Redmond. I Aaron, who needs 42 home two-run homer from Thurman treal pitcher Mike Tonrez A would give new skipper Dan- ing to give the Braves young delphia is concerned over the actually let up a little bit, ex- runs to pass Babe Ruth's 714, Munson off relief ace Tug "CBA to Face fringe player or two could be ny Ozark a third starter. He infielder Craig Robinson and spring slump of rookie Bob pecting a whistle. But when it hit his first of the exhibition McGraw and went on to a 6-2 included to sweeten the deal. has Cesar Tovar or Terry perhaps left-hand pitcher Ken Boone, who was counted on to didn't blow, I just kept head- season off Al Dawning as the victory over the New York Red Bank Montreal Manager Gene Harmon available to replace Brett for a reliever, Danny be the No. 1 receiver ing in." Atlanta Braves defeated the Mets. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii Robinson, who has 522 life- In Ice Final time homers, batted for the BRICK TOWJfSHIP - first time this spring after Regular season winner Chris- being sidelined by a broken tian Brothers Academy and toe and hit a two-run homer in Bed Bank will collide for the the first inning to lead his new playoff championship of the team, the California Angels, Monmouth County Hockey to a 14-4 victory over the San Time Grows Short for Giants' Step Diego Padres. League Sunday in the first of a two-game series Sunday at Hisle, who knocked in seven the Ocean Ice Palace here. runs in Minnesota's first exhi- The 8:45 p m game time is bition game, hit three homers the same for the Monday's fi- tllllllMllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllHMIIltllllHIMIHIIflllllllllllrillllHIIIIIlll II and drove in five runs to pace By JONNIFALK Yale Bowl: It seats about 70,000, and that is some 7,000 nale, with total goals deciding the Twins to a 10-7 victory more than Yankee Stadium. The Giants are known there from the championship. over the Dodgers' 'B' team. Red Bank reached the finals In jusl a few weeks the National Football League is going Looking 'Em Over exhibitions with the Jets and have a good following in Con- Sunday by defeating the Ea- tn have in come up with its schedule for 1973, and that means necticut. On the other hand, it is a long haul from the Jersey Hisle hit the first pitch of tontown Schooners, 8-5, for a time is growing short for the N'ew York Giants to find a home Hartford to cany the Giant games, but that would lead to all drawing area and is famous for its traffic jams. The stadium the game from Tommy John 14-6 total goal edge in their away from home. kinds of problems. has no lights, sometimes a necessary item on a dark fall day. over the right field fence, two-game semi-final series. Despite all that h;is been written about plans to go to N'ew It is doubtful if the other 25 owners, each mindful of his It is still the favored solution, however. added an inside-the-park Mark Ruddy had two goals Haven for five games this year and the complete schedule in own market area, would allow the Giants to give Channel 3 the Princeton's Palmer Stadium: It seats about 47,000 now. homer off John in the second for Red Bank, while team- 1074. as (if last Friday the Giants were still not sure where OK. Similar problems could pop up all over the country, and Temporary bleachers (the Giants would have to pay for them) inning and then cracked his mates Tony Roubick, John they will be playing. the precedent would have been set in Connecticut. could be erected in the open end to increase seating to about third over the right-center field fence in the sixth off Jim Clews, Peter Matlack, Mark In fact, according to a (liant spokesman, optimism was Then, there are the 70.000 seats in Yale Bowl to be consid- 55,000 still under the Giant ticket list. It is also known for traf- Brewer. Peterson, Jay D'Poty and Bill growing that they may not have to leave Yankee Stadium at ered. fic jams and like Yale Bowl, has no lights. It is solution num- Johnston each added one. all. Because of its distance from the New Jersey drawing area ber two, but the University said Friday it had turned the Gi- Danny Thompson hit a John Allen, Mike Ryan. "The best reports thai we have say that it will cost any- and its fame for traffic jams, it is possible that many ticket ants down. three-run homer off Brewer Mike McCann, P2ul Ermides where from $lK) mi'.linn to $75 million to red» the Stadium the holders may cancel their subscriptions until the Mcadowlands Philadelphia's Veterans' Stadium: An ideal place, but it is and Harmon KUlcbrew led off and Hank Rakowski scored way they want it," the spokesman said. Stadium is finished in 1975. not being considered, according to the Giant spokesman. The the third with a home run off for Eatontown. The City has boon talking about %'1A million for its plan to City of Philadelphia would like to think it is. John. turn the House that Ruth Built into a modern plant. That leaves the Giants with seats to sell and as the spokes- Play all games on the road: It is possible, but it would Red Bank goalie Bill Bnn- man said, "How can we sell seats when we are giving the Hal McRae's Two-run kerhoff was outstanding in the That, of course, was jSayor John Lindsay's project, but probably demolish any title hopes the Giants have. The now Lindsay lias said he will not run for reelection. product away right outside the gate?" spokesman said this: "We do not want to become Gypsies." homer sparked the Kansas nets, turning back 64 of the The situation is delicate; the spokesman called it "criti- City Royals td a three-run Schooners' 69 shots on goal. The hope is thin the Council will not want to spend as And there have been offers from other areas. Even Tam- much as $75 million with Lindsay gone. cal." pa, Florida, has offered the Giants a home until the new sta- second inning and they went Red Bank took just 27 shots Here is a brief look at Giant possibilities. on to a 5-3 victory over the and was outshot, 31-4, in the "The big problem there is that if the Council decides dium is ready. against the project — with Lindsay a lame duck — it may Houston Astros. Houston first period alone. '- Yankee Stadium: If the City closes it for reconstruction How's that for a Sunday's commuting? come to late for us," the spokesman said. "We may already be jumped in front 2-0 in the first CBA, 5-3, semi-final victor after the baseball season, the Giants have to move. They will QUICKIES: Giants' office says its mail has not been over- committed to another site." That commitment lias to come in get one exhibition and two league games in before then. Chan- whelming in any way on any of the possibilities. on Bob Watson's two-run over the Red Bank Raiders, time for the NFL to make up its schedule because other teams homer off Peters but Fred Pa- won its two-game series, 16 ces are it will never be renovated, but the decision may not — The Giants will practice at Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey also have to make their stadium dates. come until too late. tek's error made both runs goals to 7. Josh Reynolds hit City, during the season, the spokesman confirmed Friday. unearned. the nets fora three-goal "hat The hang-up in Now Haven's Yale Bowl has been, and still Shea Stadium: Although City owned, it was never in the They will have to vacate that arena early on Saturdays to trick", while Tom Keating is, television. Hartford's Channel 3 has long broadcast Giant picture. The Mets have a "sweetheart" contract there, and the make room for high school football. Peters, a veteran gonroster added a pair. Charles Scolard, home games, but New Haven is only about 35 miles from Hart- Jets can't even play there until after baseball season. That — NCAA-AAU battle borders on the ridiculous. Both left-hander picked up as a Bill Cnarpeck, and George ford, well within the 75-mile NFL blackout zone. does not leave enough Sundays for the Jets and Giants to play should be put in jail for impersonating adults. Maybe all ath- free agent, worked four in- Hasiel tallied the Raider Forces in Connecticut want the Giants to continue to allow 14 games — even if the Mets would allow the Giants in. letes should revolt and set up their own governing bodies. nings, giving up three hits. He goals.. iniiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiinii i i uiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiumiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii struck out six. The Dally Register, Red Banfc-MIddletown, N.J. Thursday; March 22,1973 31 Huskies ^A* Choice For Pennant Repeat All eyes are on JUatawan be Carroll, who is a southpaw. Regional in the Shore Confer- Junior Kevin Arthur, a sidear- ence ".A" Divisions run lor mer, is another possibility as the baseball pennant. The is portsider Jim White. Huskies, who finished in a Vince DiConstanzi and Tom dead heat with Raritan for the Smith, a switch hitter, are the crown and second to Middle- catching prospects, and Steve town Township for the Mon- Mazzucco and Bob Karpinski mouth College Invitation title are battling for the second a year ago, have been taken base job. over by Don Kammann, last Karlik believes his fielding year's junior varsity coach. is steady and looks for the hit- Kammann will be taking the ting to come around. Pitching place of Deiter Johnson. remains the question mark. While the Huskies are fa- Eight Branchers Back vored, it won't be cinch. Brick At Long Branch, coach Township, third last year, has Mike Marchitto plans to build a host of returning veterans, this year's Wave arounnd left- and Raritan has some key fig- hander Steve Conte and eight" ures back from last year's other lettermen. championship squad. Righthanders Joe Graziano There is optimism in the and Bill Kuster back up Long Branch fold and caution •UgUfir Staff Photo Steve CtnU George Ramos Conte, who will play first base in the Middletown Lions' den HIGH AND DRY — Members of the Red Bank Re- was voted the team's most valuable swimmer, Long Branch Middletown when he is not pitching. Gra- — but Ed Trenski never dis- ( gional High School swimming team celebrated the along with Paula Marklewicz, 16, Red Bank; ziano can perform in the out- appoints. Mark Monaghan. short offensively." conclusion of their successful season Monday Richard Martin, coach; Carol Wilson, IS, Shrews- field on off days. Matawan Vet-Laden Trenski has senior hurler Coach Emil Karlik was night with a banquet at Ft. Monmouth's Gibbs bury, and David Banta, 16, Red Bank, who were greeted by 125°candidates Hall. Left to right, John Clews, 18, tittle Silver, named the most improved tankers this season. Matawan's Kammann. a Mike Steffer back in the fold, Other veterans include 1966 graduate of Seton Hall and junior George Ramos, when he issued the baseball catcher Mike Hover, third University, has inherited who will probably play at call at Raritan this year. baseman Bob Wells, shortstop some excellent ball players three other positions. Those Among that throng were six Brian Palumbo, second base- from Johnson, but he also in- two are his only returning lettermen from the squad that man Jim Graziano, centerfiel- herits the pressure which goes yets. tied for the "A" title last der Paul Skerl, and reightfiel- Red Bank Tankers Excel year. with a team expected to win a "Ramos is a fine shortstop der Greg, Berger. RED BANK - Fifty-two rugged Red Bank Regional swim- The Buc girls won three seconds, three thirds and four title. too," observed Trenski, "but Mark Limongello, a strong Here's the Register staff mers and divers braved the chilly early winter mornings to fourths as Bea Grauss led the way. "The pressure is on us," we have Fred Chalmers (ju- righthander, heads the list of practice at the Red Bank Community YMCA pool five days a nior) who has looked impres- returnees. Others are Steve consensus on the probable Coach Martin's philosophy of "to just give a kid a Kammann said. "I've talked week. sive. He can pitch too." Hagen, third base; Ed Car- outcome of the "A" Division chance," appears to work. According to Martin, the team to a lot of people who seem to After an hour's workout, which resulted in 10,000 yards per Middletown has a solid in- roll, first base and outfield; race: members have a healthy team spirit, and work, not only to think that we should win the swimmer each week, it was off to classes for a full day with field, but Trenski's real wor- Dennis Vandermark, former 1. Matawan Reg. build themselves into better swimmers, but also help improve title. I'm just hoping the the books. ries are centered around the second baseman now switched 2.BrickTwp. their surroundings. "Our kids have made their own lane mark- pitching comes along. We've The hard work, stressed by coach Dick Martin, paid off. plate — mainly behind it. to shortstop; Pete Steinbriek, J. Raritan ers and lap counters," said Martin. lost to fine starters, but we The Buccaneer mermaids and mermen both had out- have Bob Casagrande and "I'm also concerned about outfielder; and Bob Fitzpatr- i. Toms River Sooth standing seasons. The lasses finished the campaign in perfect Success in swimming and diving at Red Bank won't end Barry McClune (both seniors) hitting," Trenski said. I have ick, outfielder. S. Long Branch shape at 8-0, while the boys went 11-2. with this season according to Jim Leo, the school's athletic di- returning." Ken Jones (junior) who can Karlik will have to find (. Middletown Twp. 7. Neptune The girls were successful in 20 of 28 events at the South rector. Leo has already begun recruiting eighth graders in Casagrande is one of the hit the long ball, but I'm af- arms to use behind Limo- 8. Tarns River North Jersey High School Championships over the weekend at Glass- Red Bank, uttle Silver and Shrewsbury's elementary schools heaviest stickers in any of the raid we're going to be a little ngello/ and one of them could boro State College. for the 1973-74 team. four SC divisions. He won the batting title in the Monmouth College Tournament last TIRE I the people OK I AN sizes year, and will be counted BARGAIN!! "Firestone low priced NJICA to Cite 6 From Shore upon again to lead the club in batting. NEW BRUNSWICK - Six Vincent "Roxy" Finn, Henry vinshire, Penns Grove; Ed- Metuchen; Bert Manhoff, Last year a number of representatives of the Shore Hudson Regional. ward Fisco, Dumont; Ed Parsippany Hills; Carl Mul- catchers made their marks in area coaching fraternity are The honorees, including Lyons, Summit; Edmund ler, Woodbridge; William Monmouth County. One was DOUBLE-BELTED among 30 active and inactive three women and one trainer Megna, Lawrenceville; John O'Rourke, Sayreville; Ed- Skip Deitz, Matawan's veter- guests who will be honored by this year, are chosen for their Oberg, Delsea; Russ Riegel, ward Pszwaro, Sterling; Ed- an backstop, who returns as a the N.J. Interscholastic dedicated service to the state Hunterdon Central; Sid Roth- ward Rochford and Essex senior. Deitz, a member of Coaches Association at its and the profession. Active bard, East Side, Newark; City Vocational. " The Daily Register's Third ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 22nd annual Spring Athletic coaches must have coached at James Sok, Northern High- The women honorees are Team All-County selection, Conference tomorrow night at least 10 years in New Jersey, lands; Tony Troisi, Bridge- should provide still more The same tire Rutgers University. Rosemarie Battaglia, Para- the retired coaches 15 years. water West; Wendell Wear, mus Catholic; Ruth Gibbs, punch to a team laden with that comes on Mountain, West Orange, and Among the active members The awards are based on Phillipsburg, and Beatrice swingers. many new C. Norman Winter, Pisca- are Barry Rizzo, Matawan the "excellent degree of Markwik, Collingswood. Tom Slater returns to left 1973 cars! taway. Regional, and Harold Hand- coaching skill, high 'standards New officers of the coaches field, and Bob Flynn, an ex- chen, Brick Township. of ethics, and their contribu- Other inactive honorary association will be installed at cellent glove man, will be at DELUXE _ The inactive members from , tion to,th_e total athletic pic- recipients . Angelo Albano, third base. CHAMPION® the annual business meeting, u Che Shore are Harold ture." Burlington CHy; Frank Cica- also tomorrow. The outgoing Junior Tom Ingram, up Sup-R-Belt' Sizes A78-I3 B78-I4 Schaible, Red Bank Regional; Other active coaches to be rell, Jefferson, Elizabeth; officers are: Russ Spicer, from the jayvees, will work Blackwall Frank West, Shore Regional; honored are Marry Certo- Gary Depkin, Hasbrouck Haddonfield, president; Ron for an outfield spot. He led the Plus $1.81 to 52.00 per tire Harold Schank, Freehold, and simo, Riverdell; James De- Heights; George Hartland, Osborne, Iselin, first vice jayvees in batting last year. .Ex.tax and tire off your car. iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii president, Ken Sinofsky, Lions Lose Stars Wayne, second vice president, Ed Trenski, Middletown Whitehall and Abner West, Elizabeth, Township's veteran coach, add>3 Freehold Entries secretary-treasurer. doesn't consider his 1973 edi- tion of the Lions as a con- Tomorrow Ranger Selling tender in the "A" Division lit - PACI 1M 11M Mlllord Walnut (Kelly) l-l race for the flag but feels that MtllM FlOJh (Gont) 5-2 Funny Man (Thomos) II his team will "dish out some Jntlc Jerry (Torrt) 7-2 Stone Breaker IBoker) 151 for Season Flr» Woy N (Bottoolio) < 1 Kelvin Home (McKenno) 15 1 Lostfo lumps." Dick Coltfwtll (Klrby) 6-1 Ith- FACE 1M3JO0 NEW YORK (AP) - Rod totKing (Levied) SI Keystone Satan (HFIIIon) 5-2 Trenski has lost a great OMCk M» (Laird) II Yalas Pride IHuebicn) 3-1 Selling, veteran defenseman deal of his Monmouth College Valid willlo (Long<) 10-1 Chance Butler (Komm) 4-1 of the New York Rangers, Noble Flq IMcCoMlm) IO-! Edgewood Kevon (Dawklnsl 5-1 Invitational Baseball Tourna- Anon Apache IDrjndto) IM Big Boy Caleb (Myers) o-l probably will be sidelined for Yanket Reward (Murray) ISO Remember James (Bresnahon) II ment champion team, in- M-TROTIMIMM SanrJown (LeCouse) ID-) the remainder of the season, cluding Daily Register All- Poroll ISchreyer) 3-1 m - FACE IM 3400 including the playoffs, with a Sulnn AoU (Morons) 7-i Spondau (H Flllon) 3-1 Monmouth County catcher Bagatelle (Pantano) 'I Jimmy Hayes (D Flllonl 7-2 broken left collarbone, the Clever Julie (Ferrltro) 5 1 H J Adlos (McGovern) 5-1 Lowborn (Spwendl) fri J Cruise Greentree (Kelly) o-t National Hockey League team Easfern Star H (Klrby) H Big Shot Lobell (Vllelll) o-l said yesterday. Thud Honovtr (Fuico) IO-1 Bubtlee (Lohmeyer) 81 Gennle.Volo (King Jr) 20-1 Adolph Senator (Bresnanam 121 Selling, who had played in »d - PACE 1M l«» Boom (Luti) 151 Grand Dapple (Koch) 3-1 ion — FACE IM »oo each of the club's previous 72 K«lly1uck Creed (Morgonl *1 Steady Win (Rothbone) 5-2 BOOTERYS CHILDREN'S WEAR Toby Honover (LaChance) «•) Anne Forbes N (Dancer) 3 1 games, suffered the fracture Letilgh Flight (Thomas) 6-1 Bombay Guy (Rathbone) 4-1 during Tuesday night's game Mountain Meadow (Dill) o-l Picks Good Boy (Thomos) o-l D 5 Victory Counsel (Vonderpo«lt)....6-I Little Luke (Warrlngton) o-l against the Minnesota North Hordtlme Hank (Lte) It" Dugo Clever Won (Butler): 10-1 Miracle Time (McHutchlson) 10-1 Cool Kitten (Mecouch) 12-1 Stars. Bernlce Jtar (Bojur) is-i Fredys Lll Sis (Poulln) 15-1 WHOO Ace (Sporki) 20-1 lit* - FACI IM 1M0 4ttl - TROT 1M lWt Meadows Mm A (Greene) 3-1 Majestic Maintains The Consort (Lohmeyer) 21 Lynn Hanover (Rorhbone) 7-2 Gun Toter (Morono) 31 Foxey Armbro (Poulln) 4-1 Lead at Sycamore Doctor Lane (Dawklm) 4-1 Nooncataha (Breinahon) 5-1 Tnodophon* (Pollieno) o-l Cedar Crest Bloie (Myer) 4-1 NEW SHREWSBURY - Keystone Wager (Dunnlgonl M Drexel Jet (Luchento) M Vlctorlom Chrli (Lane) li-i Lucky Dot (Adomo) IO-1 Majestic Amusement main- Tynnle Tyndole (Gray) 15-1 Palmer Adlos (Tullno) 15-1 Speedy Sweet IShlmp) 20-1 LASSIE STAR - Betty tained a three and a half ^^ Sttl - FACE IM l«0 Jo Johnson will be in game lead over Crates Beve- Doc Von (Gray): M Kotos Pride (Fowtttt) • 31 the lineup for the all- rages in the Friday Night Admiral! Lad IBrown) 41 Selections girl Arkansas Lassie Mighty Trim (Bonoccl) 41 Ladies Scratch League at Springfield Smith (Coord) o-l 1-Jeillc Jerry. Pint Woy N, Lot basketball team which Sycamore Lanes after last Solly Ed (Kollkow) 8-1 Klnt Miller Chomter (Mollboshkrj) 10-1 will oppose ihe Rum- week's action. 1—LanaWrn, roroll, aulnn AM «nd liftoff your tar. Ctyunon (Komm) U-l J-Orend Dapple, Mountain Meadow, son-Fair Haven Region- High series of the week was evl^ly.»l Tefcy Henever WHITEHALL ADD >3 4—Trie Censert. Oun Teter, Doctor al's men's faculty Sun- rolled by Bamm Hollow's WHITEHALL ADD *3 Top Lover (Dancer) 5-2 Levie ' day at the high school l( we should sell ou( of your size, we'll give you a "rain check" assuring later delivery at the advertised price. Little Hodge (Groy) .7-2 S-Dec Van, Jolty Id, Admiral! Lad Roberta Jones at 542. She also Mighty Trim (Bonoccl) 4-] i—little Hodje, Froity Scolt, Top at 8 p.m. The game is bowled the top game of 203. Lemon Twist (Rlito)...^ 5- Lsver Froity Scott (Ggmoroll 5 1 sponsored by the Rum- 1 7—Sloctys Count. Hellet Oloke, T BUY NOW CHARGE EM Matavla Boy (Fowcett) •• KKtere son Teachers Associ- Camden Scott ISessa) •-> I—Chance sutler, Ediewoed Kevoi Gonesa Keystone (McGovern) lo-i Yelei Frlde ation; proceeds will Donny A Knight (Greene) 121 f—Jpandou, llf Shot Lokell, Jlmnv benefit the Carney Pe- 7th - PACE IM not Heyet HellM Globe (Mecouch) M le-semkay Ouy, Ann Forket N, Plcki tillo Scholarship Fund. Rylnp Home N (Tullno)...., J-J umi DEEP-DOMED Te Klatere (Hgebsch) »•* II—Tnt* Armkri, Lucky Dot, Lynm Tickets are on sale at PICKUPS, VANS, Storeys Count (Butler) 5-J Hmvtr the school. AtlonAtlaslLeCouse) o-l •••I lit - SptnMu (tth) Mountain Frolic (Morris) o-l UMBRELLAS CAMPERS! Choice of Patterns and Color Accents Yesterday's Results NL Promotes TRANSPORT 500 til - PACI IM rum 14M T3M.4 EucM4iet.W • Black Umpire the Frontier Monholl (DeMorco) 10.40 640 7rh — FACE IM Furle I4M Tl:t» 4 WIDE OVAL Treosure Girl N (LeCause) « oo 3oo •ordervlew Bob L«t (Prtltondrlol.10.60 3.00 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. sneaker TRUCK, TIRES 4.M Grand Parade (Shoemaker).... 510 500 (AP) - Art Williams will join Vlrglls Boy (Thomas) 4.00 LIMIT ONE Jullol Chomp (Rodwu Jr) 3.20 the National League umpiring IM — TPOT IM Purle 11N Tl!t».J " liectl ]-] ll.H to beat ADDITIONAL as low as Prwftt Ptonul IKilly) I.N < » 4.20 Ittl - FACE IM Furl* tM T-J et.l staff for 1973, marking the SI.99 EACH How Bout Ttwl (Thomoll iM 3M Orblter H (LaChoiKe) 4.60 2.10 2 60 first full season for a black The sneaker made with Sporty Fourtti (Preltonflrlol ••«> Brown Smoke (Fuico) 7.00 S.M $JJ175 Dally DtuMi II 11.4* Cardinal Bruce (Norway) 4.40 umpire in the league, NL the most durable Choice of •nets M11.» EK»CtO4.|l).W canvas, ruggedest Jr« - PACE IM Puru 11M TMI.I President Charles Fecney an- H»l«ontobtll(Dancer)...4.X J.M J.JO mi - FACE IM Furae lit* T-1:N.« nounced yesterday. rubber sole and fully styles tayirnrt Zlwy (Torre) 5.40 3.» General Con (Luchenio).. 7.M 7.00 7.70 cushioned insole, arch Idtnta Lobe"(McGovtrnl 1.M Uttle Joie (Llghthlll) I3.W ].*0 Williams, 29, whose contract iin;!c-.i;hnngi!tiru Scarlet Time (LaChonce) 7.20 and heel. Plus, it's •>0CM 1-4 M.M was purchased from the Inter- Clear, see-thru 8.00-1G.5 . I * m-PACf IM PWMDM Tl:H.l liacMMIU.M totally washable — Vollty««ny(Donc»r)..,.s.20 3.40 I.JO national League, worked 19 vinyl Black tubeless ' lit* - FACE IM Him 1*H T-M0.1 right down to the HgvtnBormln (Morlul 500 4.M games in the National League 6-PLY RATED Kockvlllt Lou (Rlchorownl -...».2O Randy M (Huebsch) 1040 4.40 2.40 rustproof eyelets. $7.50 •ncn 4.J u.w First Glow (Gant) 10O 2.20 at the end of last season. m - PACI IM Pur» \m T-iiw-j Dominion K Moglc (Dowklrn) 2.20 TomyDot(HFIIIonl...,...5.M 5.J0 4.40 ElOCM 1-4 I7.it The NL also purchased the children alzetS'/i-12 CoolmonlFrorn (Edler) ...UOO 1520 nm - FACE IM Fane leu TI:IU contract of Terry Tata, 33, of FAIR HAVEN TIRE FIRESTONE STORES C W Wation (Loonty) '20 Aftpn Hondo (Kelly) 23.40 S.M 7.» Ou«% taml ImmMtmlb To* RIVER RD. cor. CEDAR AVE. MAPLE AVE. cor. WHITE ST. Mlu Eclipse (Rathbone) 3 60 2.M the International League and m - PACI IM PWM 14« T-llM.l Dorllng J (Farterson) 3 60 FAIR HAVEN - 842-8735 Plfw Hill KIM (JOMlr)..ll.n »•> 5.20 invited back Augie Donatelli little Silver Shopping Center RED BANK - 747-5700 R«ra) Ron (fiiMMch) ...5.« 4.J0 . EIKK74IM.4i and Ken Burkhart, the two se- Mini Ortam (LiCauw) •••••••'- '» Armnewci tm - Hume «IIJm OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT,» A.M. lo « P.M. FRIDAY EVES • TILL 9 P.H.' nior NL umpires. 741-0078 32 The Dafly Register, Bed Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Thursday, March 22,1973 Autos For Sale AutosjFor Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale tUICK 1*W - Four new tires. Mil MICK COHVEfiTISCE - IMS VOL- ANNOUNCEMENTS \ Travel-Tranjporhitlon Autos For Sale mi BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM - Four- iftl CAMARO SS 39e - 37$ h.p. Hurst deer s*dor>. Air cenliFtoAing, power Excellent conottton, i'M four-speed, feyr Cragar mogs. Hooker WANTED KSWAGEN BUS. Both 1M0 or best offer. FIjOKIDASQUKO broke?, stterlng, windows, teals. EK- Parly who needs 109% financing, wltti no 1951 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, I}0. Nttd! Lost and Found rnvin headers, Poif . St.CH. tioning. Il4ti. For quick credit O.K., coll IM4 OLDSMOBILE - Dynamic II. VI, 1973 MAZDA X-2 — Rotary engine coupe. Power steerlna. power brakes. Autos For Sale OASI5MOTOP.5 oi7»l) 7J1-71W. automatic, power steering, power brokes. . REWARD OFFERED — Fw l«t cot, vici- Tw CUSTOM S PONTIAC — Four-speed. Four-speed ironsmlssion, air, many ex- ' Call 7744195 after 6 p.m. New clutch assembly. Mlctielln X rodlols. radio, neater. Relloole transportation, Iras. Cost U400, must sell, 12950. 173-1116. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE nity Sdin'i Motile Court and Woodland AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS lisa. Coll otter 4:»p.m., »l-«35. 1971 NOVA — Six cylinder, slick shut. 3m Brood St. 264-1323 Kevport Pork arm of Hailei. Grov, block tiger 1972 MONTE CARLO OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? AM/FM. A-l running condition. SI3S0 or best otter. 717-1519 oner S. 1945 MERCURY COMET - Two-door. W Very goad condition. 11450. Coll 739-33U marking*, while undercoof. Anxwert to In "like new" condition. Loaded IW! VOLKSWAGEN — Original owner. cu. in. engine, tour-speed transmission, or 170-9133 after 6 p.m. AAA AUTO CREDIT "Prlnceii". 1M-07M. with mow extras Including lacto- Cn nww Five olmost new tires. Body and engine In Assume poyments on orty ot 100 cor* In BUHLERi BITTER lvl) FORD RANCH WAGON — 44,000 radio. Excellent condition. Best offer over 196S BUICK STATION WAGON — Fully ry air. Save now! miles. Air conditioned. Good shop*. JM0. very good condition. Asking SI35. Phone 1600. 264-H60 otter 5 p.m. stock. Credit applications accepted by REWARD FOR INFORMATION — Lead- PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 7413394. Excellent condition. S575. Coir prtone. All mattes ontf models avoiloble. ing to the return et two female yellow StOHwytt. Hoiltt. JM-OUf S3I-3MJ. After 5,170-1155. 1964 CADILLAC — Gold. 1150. Front lend- 7 Guaranteed credit. Call tar I Hour ser- I9M CHEVROLET - Two-door. Sli cylin- Labrador Retrieve™. Loit Mar. U. Mid- RASSAS l«0 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE - Air. tWI VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Automatic er damaged, otherwise, body, paint, inte- vice. BoythoreChrysler-Plymoultl. ' wttowti ana. Dots ere latooed on Inner Iranimlislon, AM/FM radio, snow tires. der, oulomotlc. Good economical car. rior, excellent condition. 671-3473. 19el AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — New Inte- «frl7O3 hill power. Gold with vinyl top oncf '-•-•' 1750. Call 791-2J90. IWnn. 471-Wt. _^ PONTIAC or. One owner. »IW0. Coll 671-8511. Body ond tnglne In excellent condition. rior. New exhaust. Runs great. 1335. Col] BSD. Coll otter 5. 747-SOts. 1970 ELECTRA - Full power, olr. PONTIAC CATALINA — 196?. 7471664. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb LOST - (lack eel. wllti while on paws, 39$ Brood St. 741-siM Red Bank Good transportation. S250. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, « Lower .nose, and under neck. Fotr Haven vlct- Eves, until • im THUNOERBIRO — '3.000 miles. S275O. 1971 BMW IW* VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Oork green. New belted tires, new disc brokes. Im- IW? FORD FALCON WAGON - «,000. Coll after 7 p.m., 364312*. Coll 747-9512 Moln St., Maiowan: 5M-2J99. nliy. Pleaucolir47-sno. Healer, rear window delroster, AM FM moculote condition, MOO 7l7-SfS4. New tires, new battery. New Inspection. 11.000 miles I2M 741-154?. 1777 TOWNSMAN CHEVROLET —Nine- 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Two-door vi- Coll 741 3500 days, 741 7427 litter 4. FtH Melon Inc. rodlo. 54.000 miles. EKCtllent condition. nyl hardtop. Radio, heater, olr. $900. Call Authorized Dealers mi. Phone M2-0MI Sol. or Sun., between CARRYALL IH4 — Dodge 100 Sport Von. passenger wogon, fully equipped. S2I50. 1910 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Full „ Public Notices IWI CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Original price MI00. Coll J44-27J4. U3-I15O. Podge and Dodge Trucks 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ccrpetlng, curtains. Very good condition. Wllh new 'roller package. power. Excellent condition. 31,000 miles. I WILL NOT « responsible lor any aeon Best offer. Tfl-0707. 1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — Ex- Coll after 5 p.m. 5*3-4611. Hwy 35 Ealonlown, N J. ether than those Incurred by myself. Vic- IM7 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — All 5?I14W IW BUICK RIVIERA — 42,000 miles. Ex- cellent condition. Low mileage. 13000. 542-1111 power options, air. Low mlleoQ*. Good >I6» CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Four- cellent condition, inn. tor •uenohora, «JS» 243d St.. BHIerOM. 1971 PORSCHE 914-4 - Hos everything 53I-3MJ. Alter 5, 170-1315 Call 671-3157 after 6 p-m. 1971 FURY III — Four door sedan, air KITSQN CHEVROLET CO. condition. B50. Coll between 7 p.m. and f door hordtop. Automatic, power ond olr. Willsocrlllce. 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON power steering, brakes, AM/FM, rear def. Hwy3» Eatontown f , Victor Buenahoro p.m. »I-Mll. Good condition. 11300. Call lililU. Coil 449-14S7 for oppoinlment. 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Snow and 542-1000 regulor tires. Cor In good condition, im- Four-speed. S950. Good condition. roster, vinyl roof. Needs sorm body work, mediate sale for best offer. Coll 5664765. Coll 391-3911 747-5991 after 7 p.m. KROLL MOTORS, INC. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale 279 Broodwoy • Long Branch TRIUMPH IM7 GT-6 FASTBACK 1965 MUSTANG CUSTOM GT — Convert- HEMI CUDA 1970 Good running condition. M50. ible. 219 high performance. New top, Automatic, power steering, $1700 mt-vm shocks, brokes. S575 Coll 741 3OI1 after 5. 542-5459 rilltoi l«S4 CORVAIR MONZA — Convertible. Body excellenl. Floor shift. Bucket seats. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 67I-1W7. 19H PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON — Four cylinder, stick shift. Very economic- ot cor. Must sell. 1200. Call 747-IM5. FORD — 19o5, with 352 cu. In. engine. S225. 671-5I93 More Classified oh Next Page Autos For Sale IT LEAVES YOU JUST THE MAKE •'A THE ALL NEW : AND COLOR 1973 Buick LeSabre$3?98. ., 1973 MERCEDES-BENZ to worry about. lOurGuaranleedcars makes shopping lor a used car as easy Price includes free air-condhioniiig. as shopping tor a now car. All you 1 have to do is decide whether you 1 like the looks ol the car or not. It i you're looking for a good used ca . . stop in today ... we have a Just bring this coupon into one of the , fine selection. participating Buick-Opel dealers anytime be- tween now and March 31. It's worth free 1972 MARK IV • White throughout. Fully equipped factory-installed air-conditioning when you Save plenty. order our new 1973 Buick LeSabre 4-door I 1972M0NTEG0M-X Bui* LeSabre Sedan (BL61)) SWW. sedan. And listen to what else LeSabre offers 4-door. Ligh! blue, Air condi- Lisl price not including freight and taxes. you. First of all, it's a big, full sized Buick with tioned. Lowmileage. full-sized comfort and handling. Standard equipment includes power steering, power 1972 PINTO • 2-door. Yellow, Automatic Irans- frontdiscbrakesand turbo-hydramatic transmis- ••••••--•——7-1 • mission. sion. Plus, a powerful 350 cubic-inch V-8 engine. | Free air- conditioning. 1972 COMET One other point. You're getting a Buick in " When presented to a participating 4-door. Medium blue. 6-cylinder, the bargain. That means quality and high resale New Jersey Buick Opel Dealer automatictransmission. Power Name •steering, air conditioned. Low value. And super service after the sale. • mileage. Address So, rip this coupon out of the paper and I 1972 MERCURY Free air* conditioning. MERCEDES-BENZ (X) iMontego wagon. Brougham interi- come see one of us. You'll never get more car or, stereo, air condilioned, 9-pas- for your money than right now. ® 1973 MODELS ON DISPLAY AT ^~^ 1 senger, Low mileage. ' 1972 MERCURY • Marquis 4-door hardtop, air condi- tioned. Dark green, vinyl top. Like new. MURPHYtDAVISONiNc. 1972 MERCURY Monterey coupe. Yellow, dark (Just North ot the Freehold Circle) brown vinyl top, saddle interior. Air • conditioned. Very pretty car. Low HWY9 462-5300 FREEHOLD § miles. *•*•••! 1972 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop. Light YfourNetvJerseyBuick-Opel Dealers. blue, white vinyl lop. 11.000 miles. m Air conditioned .Sharp. • 1972 BUICK • Eleclra Limited 4-door hardtop • Power windows, seats, tilt wheel, • Cruise control, aii conditioned, M YOUR FAMILfS OH CJU AM-FM radio. Priced to sell. ! 1971 MERCURY Marquis Brougham 4-door, tilt TWIN BORO MOTORS • wheel, power windows, split Iront • seat, air condilioned, 15,000 miles I 1971 BUICK 1973 EXCLUSIVE! f Riviera. Air conditioned. AM-FM. A real Iront line car. FACTORY INSTALLED • 1971 CHEVROLET • Impala 2-door hardtop. Steel gray. • while vinyl roof. Air conditioned, AIR CONDITIONING ( excellent. NOW FOR ONLY : 1971 FORD ON ALL 1973 _ Torino 4-door hardtop. Red, black s vinyl roof and interior, air condi- GREMLINS • HORNETS • MATADORS GET THAT SECOND CAR FROM THE NUMBER 1 DEALER! • lioned. Top shape. . 200 • 1971 FORD Ordered After January 1st • Country Squire wagon. Roof rack, 1972 CHEVROLET.... IMMACULATE CONDITION • air condilioned. Sel to go. 1973 HORNETS Nova four -door, V-8, air conditioned, power, vinyl roof, AM/FM, whitewalls. etc, 1973 GREMLIN 1972 PONTIAC SHARP SPORTY CAR ! 1971 MERCURY LnMans Coupe automatic power vinyl (rip radio whitewalls etc. § Colon/ Park wagon. Spill front 1972 CHEVROLET SHOWROOM NEW .seat, power windows, stereo, air conditioned, 9-passenger. Nova Coupe, 7,000 miles, automatic, radio, factory equipped. 1972 CHEVROLET PERFECT COMPACT • 1971 LINCOLN Nova Coupe, six-cylinder, automatic, power, radio, vinyl trim, moldings, etc •Continental 4-door. Tilt wheel, full 1972 CHEVROLET RED FASTBACK • powef, air conditioned. Factory ^warranty. Vega Hatchback, tour-speed, radio, wbilewails, decor group, etc. 1972 CHEVROLET PLEASURE OR BUSINESS I 1971 COUGAR Vega Kammback Wagon,, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. ^2-door hardtop. Black, white vinyl 1972 CHEVROLET ECONOMY CAR roof and interior. Air conditioned. Vega Coupe, automatic, radio etc ? 1970 COUGAR Prices $ Prices $ 1971 CHEVROLET „ FAMILY COMFORT 9 Start At Malibu Wagon, air, automatic, power, rool rack, whitewalls etc. 2-door hardlop. White, black vinyl 2098 Fr. Start At 2298 + Fr. • rool and interior. Automatic trans- 1971 RAMBLER ECONOMY SPECIAL 9 mission, power sleering. Matador Wagon, air, automatic, power, roof rack, whitewalls, etc. l 1971 MERCURY A DREAM BOAT • 1970 FORD 9 LTD 4-door, power brakes, steer- Cougar Sport Coupe, air, slereo, radio, power, vinyl rool, whitewalls. elc. ing, and air conditioning. Very 1971 CHEVROLET REAL BEAUTY •clean. Malibu four-door, air, vinyl roof, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. USED CAR SPECIALS! 1970 CHEVROLET EXCLUSIVE MODEL • 1969 LINCOLN Monte Carlo Coupe, automatic, vinyl rool, power radio stereo tape whitewalls discs •Continental 4-door. White, black 1972 VEGA '1995 • vinyl rool and interior. Full power, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .«1575 1970 CHEVROLET „ POPULAR STYLE #air conditioned. Must be seen to be appreciated Haichback, automatic, radio, healer. Panel van. Radio, heater ^ Malibu Coupe, air, vinyl rool, power, radio, whitewalls, discs 9000 miles. 1970 PLYMOUTH NICELY EQUIPPED S 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1.M395 1970 HORNET ..... 1475 Fury III Coupe, air, automatic, power, vinyl roof, radio, whitewalls, elc. Fastback. radio, heater. 4-door sedan. Automatic. R/H, 30.000original miles. 5 1970 CHEVROLET NUMBER 1 BUY 1965 RAMBLER 575 Impa'a Sport Coupe, air, vinyl roof, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. 1971 MATADOR .'1995 Automatic, good transportation. 1970 CHEVROLET CAMPER BUFFS Four-door wagon. Automatic, radio healer power steering Impala Coupe, V-8. three-speed standard, radio, discs trailer hitch etc. 1971 PINTO '1395 1969 JEEP .'2675 Four-wheel drive, V-fl, automatic, lull power. 1969 CHEVROLET LUXURY MODEL Automatic, radio, neater. Caprice Coupe, air, vinyl rool, aulomatic, power, radio, whitewalls. etc. 1971 AMBASSADOR M975 1969 BUICK '1495 1968 CHEVROLET , PRICE POPULAR Two-door hardtop, Vinyt roof, full power, air. LeSabre. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Impala Custom Coupe, automalic, vinyl roof, power radio whitewalls etc 1967 CHEVROLET FAMILY CREAM PUFF 1970 HORNET M275 1968 JEEP... .M875 : 2-door sedan. Standard transmission, (adio, hfeater. Caprice nine-passenger Wagon, automatic, power, roof rack radio whitewalls elc Wagoneer. Four-wheel drive, automatic. VS. full power. 1966 CHEVROLET CLEAN ECONOMY 1970DATSUN M475 S Four-door wagon, radio, healer 1969 RAMBLER ... 975 Impala Sedan, six-cylinder, automatic, power, stereo radio, seat covers, discs, etc. 1970 TOYOTA .M395 4-door station wagon. Radio, heater." Wall Four-door Corona. Automatic, radio, healer. 1966 TOYOTA »395 USED CAR LOCATION. " Corner ol Broad St. SALES AND SERVICE CIRCLE CHEVROLET t Newman Spring* Rd. 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Red Bank. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 747-5350 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletpwn,' JU. Thursday. March 2?. 1*73

These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage sales. Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if ues you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900

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BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1971 MARAUDER FLYBRIDGE — 74' oceon racing hull, twin Mercrulser I65's. Ata Completely equipped lor extended cruts-

PYRAWA CANOES ANO INFLATABLE DINGHIES SCENIC SERVICE CENTER happy little price. Hwy 36 HHghlonds 872-0121 v69"?;'~s7:orTrEl: R A^T^nbYrgTosT 335 h.p,, Doylono F.W.C.. V-dnve. Too many extras to list, must be seen. Priced to sell at S65O0. Coll 84! 1422.

SAILBOAT - WOODPUSSY. (Iberglas. NEW 1973 VEGA NOTCHBACK Safe for children. Good racing record. *'O soils. 747-1010 or 741-2264. ElCO CABIN CRUISER - 14', Chrysler 50 Crown, reducllon gear. Very good condl- FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS lon.N 1-0744. IS' STARCRAFT — WI.h occeiloriesTpiTTsT $2622. « h.p. tlecinc start Evlnrudc. J95O. 232- IVTW, 8 5 p.m. Aik for Jack. AM-PB Not including freight, tdxeb or options. NEW AND USED SAILB0AT5 7' through 7b' on diiplay , „ If a car is to make you happy it should be low priced. Which our MONMOUTH 5AILING CENTER ; RADIO it St.. Wonmouth Beath 227-3492 OpelMantais. ENERATOR — Onan, J.5 KW. 120 volt. S Water-cooled gos engine, complete with It should be dependable. Our Opel Manta is, proved by more than muffler and control ponel. Excellent con- 2199 dition. S295. 747-4493. 2 billion miles of actual driving on tough European roads. !4' SEASPORT - Oflshore Fnhermo'n But it has American style. And things like four-on-the-floor for fun, sletplng aboard. 13950.' AERO MARINE, 10 COLORS TO a 1.9 litre engine for power on.expressways, power front disc brakes for 14' 1949 EVINRUDE SPORTSMAN CHOOSE FROM 155 h.p. Inboard outboard. S1B0O Vega Notch back Coupe sure stopping, an all-vinyl interior for easy care, and much, much more. fi?^? 8421246 Wepromise it will be a great friend to you. . ' And so will we, your New Jersey BuickOpeldealers. We quote the list price in this ad. But that's only where we start to make you a good deal. More Aii lo We want to drive you happy. /CHEVROLET/ ATLANTIC Ads On HIGHLANDS Well drive you happy. CHEVROLET ^burNewJerseyBukk-Opel dealers. Next Pace i Business Notices Help Wanted * Help Wanted Help Wonted 4 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddieUmn, .N.J. Thursday March 22,1973 Help Wanted Male or Fernol* Male ond Female Male and Female Male or Female Boats and Accessories Boats and Accessories Business Notices TORN SCREENS? Bring yovr olwnlaum w wood fromes in, InArttrlal COWPLEJE Hl&GIHO SERVICE T HETKIPpERSSHOP Me win reptate ttic wire. PHYSICAL U FlrH Avt. Atlsitlc Hlghlonas ALTERATIONS PROWN'S THERAPIST NOTICE BOATMAN'S SHOP CHRYSLER AND 8BITISH St'A&ULL Gormen, pofttm, iloirt, additions, ric. OUTBOAROS F>«« wt.motei. insured, Reasonable. I dc Tl Brood St., »M Bonk »17500 OLSTEN New Jcrwr'l t-Or»«i,: Community hospital in central } h J>. lo ISO tip. Discount prices. ttM job myself. Coll Jim, 7744764. HELP WANTED READERS Marlnt Supply Houtt VERSATILE HANDYMAN N.J. hoi)an txcellent pcrl-tlme H Wtiort Avt. 7«M>fc> RM Bo Outboard Service position avaltablt for a licensed INDUSTRIAL Sailboat hardware. Internationa!, Z-Spor INCOME TAX RETURNS - Builness ond Retired executive, many sklllv Speclolllt IS' AL8AC0RE — Hew IWI. personal returns. Corporation and part- In pesky llttlt rtpalr lobl thol ot^e^s Plyilcoj Therapist. 9 a.m.-noon, WAHEHO ., FORK LIFT, MATERM AND ADVERTISERS and Woolsev Marine DOInK. Over Ohow nerships. Over 20 yrs. MHMletown area. or alter note Hours arranged. Good Main OM lib 110H. and Sktrnmor dinghies. Marine eoulpmenl. spvrn. Including mtchonlcol ond elec- HANDIEI DRIVERS, OFFICE AMI Margery Trovoto, I/a Reliable Tax $*r- trlcol. Coll Kl-WtS. working conditions. Send resume ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED. DAY! Introducing tV Chrysler sollboot vice. Coll for appointment, 6711219. In contrdence-to: Iri compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- MUTINEER AND NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY. CAI IS' PIRATE — Nn 1*72. END BATTERY TROUBLE NOW IS ESSENTIAL. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. crimination, all Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- Molnorx) lib »I195. I77-O3&7 MASONRY — Specialize in fireplaces and Use VXt tXJttrry oddlllyc ' MiniMti 17V ALPEX — Flberglos trl-hull. 130 h.p. store laying. BOX L-46 der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female column. Coll *7l-»3} Hl« DISTRIBUTORS W2150 FREE HOSPITALIZATIOM EL SKIFF — Endow) hordtop. inboord/outboord. Only three seasons In PORTRAITS TAKEN IN YOUR HOME - The Dolly Register, Red Bonk, N.J. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not oe ex- . A-l condition. water. «1» 6JI-3IU. LAWN MAINTENANCE No charotl. No solesmon. Prooli a«llv- 117 Rl. 3S, Eotontown 545-S3CO (V, mil pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. M4-34OS or 4711(35 ' SUNFISH FIBERGLAS HULL Sod. fertiliiing, raking, and cutting. Esli erto by mall. Children or adults. Call 717. EXCELLENT norm o! the Monmoutti Showing Center) motes. SOW. WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT ILBOALBOAT — ciphtnlnoo- One set iatk'. All accessories. 1375. 142-4)9: OPPORTUNITY . NEVER A FEE TO YOU. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- TrolHerHl . RacRi U Good conOillonOillo . TToo Coll WJ SltS MOUSE PAINTING LAWN MOWING !ull-time job available os Super- tamakin.UUW. SV CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF interior and exterior. Reasonable rales Excellenl lawn core ijor/Adminlstrotor for seturlty firm. Ex- cupqfional requirements or clarification of Ihe Mew Jersey MOORING — SSO Ib. mushroom, 1OC; oi 2W Inboard. Good condition. Free estimates. Coll 7lJ-6$9t. Call ?9I 2I2J perience preferred. M000 o year to start, MANAGER ' Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling ine heavy ctioln, 30' ot 1" diameter nylon line. HIM. la J675Oder »:». plus auto or expenses. Coll FIDELITY, For full service cor wash. FdR~6Db"jpfs"ANO^uiCK SERVICE TREE SERVICE — Tree and stump n- 431-0700. ' Coll 671 S259 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (20!) ^8-2700, or by II' Movy roMKOI wlin slip polo lor 1?73.34' 1970 HAUTALINE — Flberolos House- — Atllc* and cellars cleaned. Junk re- moval, topping, pruning, cabling. Prompt Moorlna In vrctcr in Naveslnk River, boot, 225 h.p Chrysler engine. Air condi- moved, light hour" Ing. No lob too small. SALESMAN M/W WANTED writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. \ Rum»wi, IDS lor alt. Mi-3iW. 1r» Ktimat.es. 342-3272 or B429III. NEWLY PURCHASEO FACTORY — tioned. Sleeps I. Asking llfJ.SOO. Also JJ' Cal^741-7&33J)e!weeri 3 ond 7. R§7^DfcLING~—*Polnllnq, ponVlTn"g^ Needs sewing machine operators and Immediate apenlna for experienced show- Noutallnt Houseboat with 170 h.p. Volvo sheetrock and toping, concrete block ond floor help. Apply I cult Sportswear, II room salesman. Monmoum Mower-Kawa- SPORTCRAFT -ToitorTwholer, OMC, ODD JOBS — AddiTion7, ponelingTAli sokl, 654 Route J5, Mlddletown. 671-1073 engine. Sleeps six. Asking 17.SO0. House- types of mosonry. Driveways. Coil 493- Ille work. Free estimates. 7870721. First Ave , Atlantic Highlands. Help Wanted Help Wanted —^ Gtmtron Seo Crofl, Johnson, Mef cruiser boots loaded with extros and In excellent Volvo Bool Trailers. PRE-SPRING OUT- pi§?. 787-1608. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND condition. Rentals avoltoble to defray DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- WAITRESS M/W Male and Female Male ond Female FITTING SPECIAL SALE - Marine RECREATION — Plans, promotes ond CASHIER, REFERENCES paint, 2S% off. Coast Guord approved fire costs. All reasonable otters considered. LOCAL MOVING nished and Installed lor only S64.95. To or- 573 3M2 days, 747-9171 evenings ond week- Eslimofei giver. ReosonaDlr. coordinate* a comprehensive recreation Martini'! Diner, Hwy M, Keansburg NURSES, RN & LPN extinguisher, regular 19.95. sole 16.99. ends. ^j program of seasonal activities ond special TEMPORARYPERMANENT Also. Tlte lockets, regular U.25, sole U.7S. hn\n FEDERAL, STATE. CITY INCOME TAX events and supervises staff for some In PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - H nylon rope IO0', 19.95. PACKAGED 16' TERRY ROWBOAT — With Mtvk 25 UNWANTED FURNITURE PICKED UP Prepared in-your home. Mlddletown Township. Bachelor's degree Will train. Call Bennett Drathers Corp. DEALS. Mercury ourboord. Both lor S100. Coll S47- Free of chorae. Prompt service. " 2911473 with emphasis on program organization NIGHTS Legal Steno Typist 5530 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 4V5-I076or 4P5-2W4 and two years of experience. Middletown FLAGSHIP MARINE resident. Salary 59,000 111,000. Call 741- HEY! — Are you bored? Wont to be with Enpand.no community hospital Dictaphone Clerks people ot your leisure and earn extra cosh seeks RN's and LPN's lor chal- Mufllcipot Marine Basin. Atlantic Hioh- EMPLOYMENT too! Coll now for Information. Call 566- lenging positions on the Night Bookkeepers Keypunch BUSINESS NOTICES LAWN MOWING 37Z3, 787-5744 or 5131567. Tour In: IW* GVINRUOE — 40 h.p. engine, elec- Free Htlmotes Help Wanted SALE5 ASSOCIATES - We need two ex- tric tlort. Top condition. UO0. SLIPCOVERS perienced real estate people to loin us DENTAL HYGIENIST — Two days a Long or short term assign- Coll 291-4320 now. Our sales are 30% above last year's. Coll MM1JM Sofa. *40. Choir, S». You supply the tot> Mole and Female week, 12 to 6:30. Please send resume to Medical/Surgical ments covering Monmouth Fl TC H"E"N~CAB"l Nit irVOR K You mov be male or female, but you must Box A-153, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. nc, we'll do trie rest. Guaranteed work- be ruthlessly honest ond willing to work BLUE JAY — No. 414?. Flberglos Top mcruhlp. 6M2344. ___ Formica your old cablneis, or custom Excellent salaries, comprehensive and Ocean Counties. If you condition. Good record. Full roclng equip- mode cabinets to create a kitchen of your BEAUTICIAN full time only. We work as a team ond EXPERIENCED FARM WORItER^Vor benefits, top-level professional have good office skills — tnenl. Cover and trailer, also flberglos FA?RWAvTANDSCA'prNG — Lowns cut, choice. Full time. Experienced only. Top solory. hove a hoppy "snip." Coll Roger Cozens, farm In Holmdel. No housing, but we ofler Realtor, 7il-/484 ony time, and in con-other benefits. Coll Mr. Johnson 9«MM leadership and Ideal environment. dinghdinghyy ,suitable for small outboard. 747- fertinuno,, seeding, soddina, desiamna 23 Years Experience. Renown Beauty Salon, 1872 Hwy 35r Mid- you're our kind of people; Free estimates. 741-7351. J&C CUSTOM KITCHENS 279-/Q4J dlelown. 671 mi. fidence. MLS. between 12 and I or 6 ond 7 p.m. CONTACT PERSONNEL OEPT. Register Mon. thru Fri., 9-5. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos Fort Sale Autos For Sale 892-1100 POINT PLEASANT MANPOWER . ANE0U A L P O R TIJNITY HOSPITAL E M Pfo Y E R Riverfront & Osborn Ave. 4 W. Front Red Bank Point Pleasont; N.J. 312 Moln Asbury Pork MECHANIC AAAKE-UP PASTE-UP CM. EXPERIENCE PREFERREO - EXPERIENCE Excellent working conditions. PREFERRED. FULL All benefits. AND PART-TIME. Friends, Romans & Countrymen CALL 747-5880 FOR RUSSELL APPOINTMENT FOR Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. INTERVIEW. lend me your ears and eyes! 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk GUYS/VETS/GALS Ask for Mr. Ebel TRAVEL CALIF. CARPENTER Neat, six high school grods, or belter. Minimum 10 years experience Training <^ company expense. Permanent. Also experienced carpemer's helper. Free to travel Immediately. CalllornlOi Alterations — run complete job. Florida ond return; assist sales monoger. I have some good news and Hang doors, trim, partitions Excellent salary, bonus to start, tronv CoTl 741-1144 otter 7 p.m. portotlori pold and company benefits. Earn SI7I-1225 weekly. For appointment INSURANCE AGENCY coll Mr. Seoer. 212 1*1-51142. 9:30 o.m.-l :X WORK p.m. I have some bad news... " Man or lady. Will train, but some ex WELDERS MACHINISTS tnce desired in agency work. Call 291 HELP! Yourself. Join a young, progressive ana BEE LINE FASHIONS expanding company. Immediate need for • Full or part-time. Start your own business welders and machinists with experience selling Bee Line Fashions by the porly ond ability to work on their own. and with plan. Earn good commissions plus a new the desire to move ahead. Are you really wardrobe each season, Work days and satisfied where you are now? Call 531-4413 hours you choose. Must have use of cor, — now is the time to better yourself. For Information, phone 842-8543. ARTHUR MURRAY AVON Has openings for donee teacher and junior AN AVON TERRITORY — Is now open In dance Interviewer trainees. No experience Ihe Red Bank area. Would you like to neceisory. Porl-tlme. Apply In person, 1 cotl on AVON customers there? Cat) to fl p.m. Mrs. Ward, 741-4343, 462-3377, or 774 12 Brood St., Red Bonk. 741-5B58. 1W0. KEY OPERATOR GARDEN SHOP Htoh caliber key operator required for day and evening shift by a smotl and AND PATIO MANAGER growing computer firm. Must be ex* 49 hour week. Company benefits. Ex- ceptionatiy lost ond accurate, lor May To perienced preferred but not essential. Col! August, 1 W.I. Reply Box A-142, The DtMy &-SM2. Register, Red Bank. MATURE PERSON — To toke over com plete chorge ot office. Bookkeeping, short- DESK CLERK iond and typing. 9 to 5, five days. Red Steody year-round employment. Must ap- Bonk location. Good pay. Fringe benefits. ply In person after * p.m. HOWARD Call for c JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE, Hwy 35, 741-95! Mlddletown, MECHANICALLY INCLINED? - Willing SURVEYING TECHNICIAN — (Mole, or la learn new trade? Handy with small Femole) for Rlght-of-Woy Department. fools? May meon doubling your Income If N.J. shore area consultant desires min- qualified. Phone 741-2071, 8-1 p.m. Equol imum two years experience on Tax Maps. THE BAD NEWS opportunity employer. Surveys. Subdivisions. Streets, or High- way Right-of-way Plans. Full fringe ben- MECHANICALLY INCLINED PERSON efits. Salory depending on experience. An — To learn all phases of saw sharpening Equal Opportunity Employer, Reply with business. Apply King Saw Service, 260 brief resume, ovollobllitovoilobliltv and salary rere- Overbrook Ave., Oakhurst, N.J. quirements lo Box A-151A-1S1, ThThe DallDally Reg' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN (M7W)'- ter. Red Bank. All replies confidential. Unfortunately not all new cars are Openlng In our Monmouth County office. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Real estate experience not required. BOB ATTENDANT — Molure person desired. GRIMM AGENCY, 5*68400. Hours, 4:30 to 9 p.m. weekdays, ond U to RECEIVING -5TOCK CLERK - Full 8 p.m. Sunday. S3. per hour. Reply P.O. time. Benefits. Apply Jersey Marine Co., Box 313, Holmdel. perfect * - although we think Buick & Opel 14 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. SCHOOL BtJrcTRiVER's — WFTftraln if SUPERINTENDENT - For tine 40-tamtly not licensed. Top pay. Need not be resi- apartment In Red Bonk. Apartment plus dent ot Holmdel. Write Mr, A. Bailey. salary. Coll 741-2798. Holmdel Twp. Boord of Education, 751 Holmdel Rd., Haitei, N.J. 07730. are the best built cars you can buy. AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Who need more income. Unusual opportunity tor good SALESMErTWwT2~)~ Ex-vacuum, en- earnings for both. Work together, Part- cyclopedia ond siding salespeople. Leads, time or full time. Coll B42-6350. leads, leads. S1000 per month. Call SB3- OUTSTANDING 5ALES OPPTDRTOT^TTY — For neot aggressive person. Ex- FOO ScTO perience not necessary, we will train. Sal' ory Deportment. Full llrne and part-time ory plus commissions and liberal benefits. positions. Steady year-round work. Apply An equol opportunity, M/F. Coil Mr."Her- Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medlcol rick, days ot 549-7871 evenings 264-9233. Center, Comes Ave., Neptune, weekdays, 9 to 2. Equol opportunity employer. HORT ORDER COOK - Must be ex- perienced. Stx day week. No Sundays, Ap- P^^t-TIMT^^feTepTwieTolTciTorn ply In person, Motawan Diner, Hwy 34, From our office. Morning and otlernoon Motawan. hours available Salary plus bonus. Home program olio available. Coll 544-1334. N E~E1TE"XTRA~M O NE 7~s ioTT inirnT dlately. Build up earnings Irom your own cTEl Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 ful' "l chargroee ooft storestore.. RetaiRetc.l sales ex- N.I CONVERSION CENTER ANTIQUES FROM FRANCE WE BUY AND SELL AMVYHtRG '^Cort-', perience. Selt-starter. Coreer 01 FRESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED "?nts ot homes, stores, estates, cellars, at-l DIVISION C.B.I., THIRD FL. 'cs, China, glassware, antiques, art ob- tollafter To a.ra Gene Mulroy, ia-tusj .EXECUTIVE OFFICE BLDG. Hall clocks, outlets, dining room tobies, ecls and all bric-a-brac. 'Rlscll's, 25 E! HWY 35 AT 71. EATONTOWN, N.J. ormolre, beds, curio cabinets, o6ot|our, Front St., 74MW3. . . .1 DELIVERY PEOPLE WANTED — Part- bronies, chondellers, mirrors. time nights. Apply In person after 4 p.m , INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES FOR SALE—"Vt French brass bed and Lulgl't Famous PUzo, 477 Middle Rd , 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk, 741-/474 mottress, S200. Two brass lamps, $35. Flowered droperies and 14' wide matching MASTER SALESMAN AA/W DESKS, FILES, tobies, chairs, adding ma- valance. P kose coll 671-9645. FULL TIME CUSTODIAN NEEDED — chines, typewriters, office equlpmenf, etc. For school In Boyshore area. Send resume A smoll and growing computer company at bargain prices. New or used. AAC CARRIAGE $25 - Crib, $25, ploypen, $10, to Box A-IU. The Dolly Register, R?d requires an Individual with a solid back- DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst, stroller, $10, other baby Mems, $2-$5. Bonk. ground In both outomatlon ond business Good condition. 739-1631. economics. Only the person with good ex- REGISTERED NURSE - For nursing wrience will be considered for this posi- 1969 COLEMAN CAMPER — Sleeps six. home. 1] p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Weekends tion. Send resume lo Box J-70, The Dally PIANOS-ORGANS Excellent condition. Canopy. Separate only. Excellent salary and liberal frlna 10x12 scr«ened-ln room, $800. J91-49». B Register, Red Bank. ' Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Used trade-ins from $75. Warehouse for benefits. For oppolntnitmen- —t cal•l• 291-0— , Klmball, Conn, Yomoha, Chtckerlng, Man, through Fri TV ANTENNA INSTALLER Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Woog, Syntheslten, Unlimited rentals SLIPCOVERS Apply In person, Eatontown TV, RETAIL from $7.50. Bring the family and choose Plastic and fabric. Coll direct to factory TO CARE FOR GARDENS - One or two Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542-O40O from over 150 units. 9-9 dally. Sat. until 6. days a week. No town or heavy work, - DEPARTMENT MANAGERS servlna New Jersey. Eliminate middle- 1 TYPISTS Write Box J-73, The Dally Reoisfer, Red URSE5 AIDE - Experienced, 11 p.m. Freehold Music Center man. Call Mr. Tupe. 642-8319. (sank. STATISTICAL America's fastest growing Home Center Is » 7 o.m., two nights per week. Coll 462-4730 DEHUMIDIFJER^ G.E. Sahara 20. Used irewstwry Manor Nursino Home, morn- Secretary/Typist looking for responsible, hard working in- y MECHANIC-PIN CHASER — Will train COPY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES /i season & In like-new condition. Phone. dividuals Interested In a retailing career. 7B7-57O6 aftir 2. Good pay. Company benefits. We need a person who No experience necessary, we will train Welfare and people with credit problems, Gil 747-2711 PART-TIME HELP WANTED - For de- DICTAPHONE . Salary plus commission on sales, full Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call OU. Salarary pplul s commission on sales, fu Mr. Grand, 373-6411. 1971 19' PROWLER — Trovel trailer, Tan- livery and stock. Call KATSIN'S DRUG Indoff benefitsbeefit . ExcellenExcelle t opportunittit y lol r PART-TIME CUSTODIAN - For rell- STORE. 747-0417. Very high hourly rates. Work In your can take dictation, is a r enefit dem axle, self-contained, monomatlc. ploui Institution. References. Reply to advancement Into management. Don't Awning. Sleeps six. Good condition. 462- Box L-49, The Dolly Register'Red Bonk SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - FREE HOSPITALIZATION skilled typist and can ab- delay, apply today. IBM TYPEWRITERS 1191. Midnight ond day shift. Guy's Hess, Chap- MAINTENANCE HELP - To learn tank el Hllfond Route 35, Mlddletown. sorb a few other minor CHANNEL COMPANIES. INC Rental $15 per mo. OLD FASHIONED WOODEN CRATES Installation and gasoline pump repairs ISIS Route 35 Mlddletown Portable repairs H 172-0327 Solid, sturdy. Reasonable. Work rain or shine. Permanent position, COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER — To el- details. If you fit the bill, 67M900 Phone 741-2224 year round. Apply In person at CONMAR derly woman. Must live In. OLSTEN CLOSEOUT CARPET MAiNTENANCe, 46 Leonardvllle Rd., Phone 747-1106 come in and let's talk! SECRETARY — For large construction SHOP AT HOME - Fantastic discounts IMS AAOLITE — 26' flberglas twin axle. TEMPORARIES company., Excellenr t typlna and shorthand — up to 50% off. Kodels, Acrllons, Shags, Luxurious. Complete. Bellord, from 8-11 a.m. 117 Rt. 35, Eotontown. 542-5300. Wi mile HAVE FUN — And earn 53.40 on hour ser- a musLFQiir Interview call141-«200. 501 nylons, up to 270 sq. ft., only 177. Un- 591-1666 PART-TIME WORK vicing Fuller Brush customers near home. north of the Monmouth Shopping Center) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — 741-0010 heard of values! Call united Carpet Co., 175 weekly minimum Coll 264-3922 or 5831033. WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. FEMALE VOCALIST - Wanted to loin al- (201) 899-8412. Financing available BESTLINE PRODUCTS - Sacrifice, ZIF, Steody work, evenings ond Saturday doys. ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. Mr. John Famulary reody established group for rock and com- $3 per case or best offer for entire In- NEEDED — Male singers, altos, tenors. mercial singing. Must be 18 years or older TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. All ventory. Call 671-4810. Car necessary. Call lor appointment. 747- bosses. Coritact Mr. Smith ot St. George's for nightclub and concert work. Full time makes new or used. Guaranteed low as 4090, Church, 142-0596. After 4 p.m., 042-946°. CREDIT CLERK The Daily Register lob with steody weekly Income. For audi- 125. Stroke's, 101 Monmouth St. Ne«t to OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR - SxS, $20. PERSON TO WORK IN STORE - And tion call 747-0643 or 7I7-7SSO. theater. 747-O4BS. Girl's bicycles $5 and S!5. Combination INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS— Large Interesting and diversified full time posi- door, $5. Aluminum step ladder, $5. 842- deliver. Steady lob. Must be familiar with commercial Insurance ogency seeking In- 44 Apple St., New Shrewsbury SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Must be area Apply In person, Nell Scotti's Mar- tion ova Noble In modern growing hospital, 7793. dividual with experience In policy writing working from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. three days, experienced In fabrlcotlon and Installation Ket, 351 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank. and rating. Maximum salary available. of ductwork for commercial and residen- We Can't Take It With Us. . . ;X4' ALL 5TEEL UTILITY TRAILER — and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. two days. Telephone Bullt-on wood cover, $125 or best otter, MECHANIC'S HELPER - APPLY IN Cor necessary to and from work. Please collection experience essential. Good sal- Help Wanted Help Wanted tial contracting. High pay, hospltalliatlon, BUT YOU CAN! PERSON, WERNER'S DODGE, HWY 36,coll Howard Prevllle ot 531-5100. ary, pleasant working conditions, and full vacation, sick days, etc. In Sayrevllle. 591-1545. Male and Female Male and Female Coll 727-13&0 or 671-2929. SCHOOLBUSDRIVERS-No ex- fringe benefits. Apply In person. Person- MOVING FROM EIGHT ROOMS JEWELRY — Rings, pendants and men's nel Dept.. Rlwervlew Hospital, Red Bank, MANAGEMENT TO .FOUR accessories, etc. Featuring Dla-slm look- perience necessary. Starting salary $2.50 N.J. An equal opportunity employer M/F. Help wanted per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael Inhalation Therapist KEYPUNCH New corporation seeking full or part-time MANY THINGS MUST GO AT alike diamond. $6 to S39. Shop at home Gormley, Admlnlstrotlve Assistant, Hoi- CERTIFIED management personnel. Training pro- LOWEST PRICES convenience. REGENCY SALES CO., 787- Male or Female OtRECr SELLING — Of merchandise, • Antique hutch dining toble VU4. let Township Board of Education, 82 Beth- excellent commissions. vided. High Income potentlol. Coll for In- ony Rd., Hoilet. N.J. Challenging opportunity for a cer- OPERATORS terview (201) 469-7631. Mon. thru Wed., 10 • Six original Hitchcock choirs , Coll 566-4862 tified Inhalation Therapist In a TRACTOR, RIDER — 12 h.p. Cub Cadet, to 2 p.m. • Some furniture Hydrostat transmission. 42" mower, snow N.Y.C. COMMUTERS — WE NEED COU- WAITRESSES (M/W) — Wonted. Ap ly In modern, expanding community A steody day position, 8-4:30, with • Smoll appliances, tools, china, glass, RIER FROM RED BANK TO GRAND hospltol. Monday-Friday, 9-5. excellent benefits and working CARPENTERS - Experienced only. Cor- linens, clothing, lawn furniture. blower, like new. Call 634-6000, 9 to 5 or LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 Ifroad 842-2777, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL, 7 A.M. DAILY. CALL CSL, It., Red Bonk. conditions. Candidates must have penters helpers — Experienced preferred. EVERYTHING IN GOOD CONDITION INC. 842-5800. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. ot least six months experience In Full time. Apply Petnlck Construction DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING BY EXAMINATION SNACK BAR ATTENDANT bath Alpha and Numeric Co., 671-1800. Friday and Saturday March 23rd, 24th 1.26 carats. Round diamond. DELIVERY — Of washers and appli- J Gcbtlt 892-1100 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Call 787-2537 otter 7 p.m. ances. EATONTOWN TV Tonta:! Personnel Office AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AND IN- 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shil!. Hwy 35, Eolantown. 542-040O or call (J01) 9444000, Ext. 251 STALLATION MECHANICS— Ex- EXERCISE BOY M/W — Must be ex POINT PLEASANT perience In sheet metal helpful. High pay, 1 SAILERS WAY, RUMSON FIREWOOD-WOOD CHIPS perlenced. Top woi PENNWALT hospltalizatlon, vocation, sick days, etc. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Florida Help Wanted Call In Sayrevllle. Call 727-1340 or 671-2929. bound. Credema, living room, dining HOSPITAL room set, etc. 399 Hwy 35, Red Bank. GESTETNER MIMEOGRAPH -260. Male and Female SECRETARY — Interesting position1 re- Riverfront & Osborn Ave. S.S. WHITE WAITRESS (M/W) — Full-time. No CONSOLE STEREOS - Mony models re- Complete with automatic counter and NURSES AIDE quiring good typing, steno. and tele- Point Pleasant, N.J. nights, or Suns. Experienced desired but shut-off, sllpsheeter, post card attachment communications skills. Excellent com-, Dental Health Dlv. not necessary. Corner Room Coffee Shop, duced lo our cost. ANDERSON'S TV AND and supplies Including light table and pony benefits. Salary commensurate with 757 River Rd' Fair Haven. 747-VS3O. APPLIANCE, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. stond. Ideal tor smoll office or organiza- AUTO South St. 747-0825. AND Rt. 35, Hazlet. 946-t383. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shill only. Ex- FACTORY experience. Please call Mr. B. R. Green- tion. Coll 787-5706 otter 2. AND/OR Holmdel, N.J. RN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Full time. BLOND MAHOGANY DINING TABLE — perience and transportalion neces- eR Please apply to Red Bank Convalescent MOVING -MUST SELL — Portable dog JOBS " '™-S85?ER.CAN EXPRESS • An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Center, 100 Chopin Ave., Red Bank. Four chairs, china cupboard. Call 747-0043 sary. Slart at $2.15 hour, plus liberal An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F TRUCK MECHANIC after 5 p.m. run, (t'xVT, washer and dryer, kitchen set, Top salary. All benefits. PARTS AND WAREHOUSE PERSON — king siz* e* bed, club chair, high choir, end benefits, with raises by merit, up to Openings in levtrol SECRETARY — For New Shrewsbury Experienced in plumbjnplumblngi and heating. LARGE DESK - Good condition. tctres. o;offee table, lamps, chair-type hair Law Firm. Legal experience desired but WOODWORKERS With chair. $2.40 aflor one year employment. ot our production APPLY IN PERSON Good pay ond benefits. Col' dryerlever,, b..bassinet. , other household Items. department Will not necessary. Send resume to P.O. P— A rapidly growing company has openings 741-0691 Call 291-3063. 995. Red Bank. M. SCHWARTZ & SONS GROUNDS KEEPEEEPER — Local school disdis- be required to work (or experienced woodworkers. Trainees FULL SIZE BED ~ Complete, extra firm GORHAM "CHANTILLY" STERLING five days. Mon , to 141 W. Front St., Red Bank also needed. Must be dependable. Ex- trictit t seekikinin g on IndividuaIdiidl l t o perforf m TWO GAS PUMP OPERATORS M/W duties relateated to the upkeeppp of ggrounds In- mattress, $50. Cabin Craft 5'x7' red ~|LVER — Formal set, 66 pieces, service Sun I a m. I pm Full or part-time. cluding grass cuttingtting , weedinweedingg , fertilizingfrtilizing, trlngefringed rug, 115. Both excellent. Call 671- or six, with oak chest. Like new. $500 vol. Good incentive pay, Coll 546-9880 between 8 a.m. ond 5 p.m. IF YOU THINK YOU KNOW conditions. -Apply EEBSCE O BUILDING, ue - only $300. 741-45OJ. Shrewsbury A»ve.' , Weiwsbury. 741-4300. etc. Experienced person preferred. Fringe Call Mrs, Brandow a(ft}r «,hort (raining AUTO MECHANIC — To work In general ABOUT BICYCLES benefits Include vacation, health Insur- TWO WALNUT KITCHEN CABINETS — prr tod Hospi HOUSEHOLD SALE — Selling all house- repair garage. Must be experienced and CHILD WORLD WANTS ance, ond a good salary guide. Interested Excellent condition, $25. Sklpcover for iDld Items. Chairs, tables, glassware, lalnation, paid ho nave tools, salary based on experience. FACTORY WORK persons should contact the Eatontown couch, three pillows, S10 firm. S42-4269. eds, refrigerator, material, books, KOLMDEL CONVALESCENT l iflays and oiher Call 291-I7J6, ask tor Joe. YOU Packers, machine operators, warehouse Board of Education at S42-1055. Inens, etc. Thurs. through Sat., 10 to 4. We have on opening for a BICYCLE RE- CAMPER — Starcrott 1971. Sleeps eight. benefits available workers. Now accepting applications far 235 Third St., Fair Haven. CENTER TRUCK DRIVERS — Experienced son I PAIRMAN M/W. Full time. Good pay. all three shirts. Apply In person to Pride MACHINE OPERATORS — Lathe and Excellent condition. tation truck drivers. Union scale. Call 542- Full Company benefits. Apply Mr. Fish- Mode Products, Inc., Edwords Industrial milling machines. Steady work, many ben- Phone 747-5131 EIGHT-TRACK TOYO RECORDER - 2348. . • • man, Child World, Rte 35. Hozlet. Center, 740 Lloyd Rd., Matawan. efits. Call 542-1157. D and D Tool Co., OSR record changer for component sys- Hwy 35 244-8000 Keyport Lewis St. and Maple Ave.. Eotontown. SALE — Colonial and trodltlonal plecesi Hwy.34 Holmdel 946-4200 MASON HELPER — Full time. No ex ATTRACTIVE — Personable person to antiques, statues, figurines, brass scale. tem. Two months old. Call 787-1449. perlence necessary. Call otter 6 p.m. SERVICEMEN M/W work part-time now, full-time this sum- EXPERIENCED OPERATORS - For Syroco pieces, copper ploques, 10' round LOVE-SEAT SOFA-BED mer, as a receptionist and bookkeeper at women's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Lo- blue braided rug, drapes, sheers, tour- RED. $35. To service home appliances for leading the Ship Ahoy Beach Club. Write, stating gon, 1 Johnson Ave., Matawan. 566-9383. piece Colonial sectional, $150, brown chair Call 842-5923 MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN —Ex- authorized Frlgldaire service firm In local age, education, family status, personal $50, three matching tables $85. Mony pic- perienced with RF measurements tech- area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- characteristics and any other pertinent In- MECHANIC'S HELPER tures — large ana small. Baby car-bed, FOR SALE — Hl-rlser, US, antique cam- PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES niques. Electro Impulse Lab. Inc. 116 tween 10 a.m. and A p.m., 642-6*13. formation, to Ship Ahoy Beacn Club, Box No experience necessary. dressing toble, car-seat, rocker, scale. era, $25, two prelectors, $10 each, bed- Chestnut St.. Red Bank. An Equal Op- Call Mr. Cecere at 264-7701 We need people to work rotating shifts 306, Sea Bright. N.J. 07760. Red velvet set and celery moire set of frame, $3. 542-2797. portunity Employer. GRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, for drapes, B4", valance. Tablecloth ond pit- We Oiler: pancake house- Apply to Peter Gary's BEAUTY SALON OPENING IN tows, Austrian curtains, dishes, toys, brie THREE DRESSERS SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - Must hove Pancake House. So. Freehold Shopping Situations Wanted $25 each • Permanent employment close to home SHREWSBURY — Positions available for o-brac, and much more. All excellent con- school bus driver's license and patience. Center, Rte 9, Freehold. manager ond beout•y operators" . " ily In dition. Thurs., Frl., Sot., ond Sun., 10 to 4. Call 787-6430 • Excellent wages plus sfillt dilterenlial payments Coll 291-0054 between 9:30 and 11:30. or person, Grant City, Stir •—• Female 145 lltti St., Belford, off Leonardvllle Rd. 1:30 and 3:30. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - For large BATHROOM SINK — Yellow, new condl- • Health Program and Lite Insurance non-profit organization. Excellent typing Personnel Office. 10 to 4. MATURE WOMAN - Will babysit eve- Ion. Two medicine coblnets. Draw-drape TRANSITMAN M/W AND RODMAN nings. References. AIR CONDITIONER — 8000 BTU, auto- rods. $25. 741-5227 after 6 p.m. • Paid Vacations & Holidays and steno skills required. Ability to meet CENTRAL STERILE SUPPLY AIDE — WANTED M/W — Experience necessary. ond communicate with executive person- 747-1S63 matic thermostat, three-cool speed, St2S. • Retirement plan. Coll from 9 to S. 944-4910. Full time year-round position, 7 a.m. to DEHUMIDIFIER, automatic humldlstot, GO-CART Th H.P. — Excellent condition. nel and board members. Must be poised. 3:30 p.m. Must be high school graduate. Many new parts. $125. Call after 3:30 articulate, and welt groomed. Writing 30 pint, $85. Both used three months, cen- • Opportunities (or advancement HOUSEKEEPER — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. We will train. Apply Personnel Dept., Jer- tral air conditioned home. 671-5714. p.m., 264-0827. Emery Manor Nursing Home, Matawan. ability desirable. Submit resume to Box sey Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave., FINANCIAL Apply at Phone 566-6400. P-76, The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. Neptune, weekdays, 9 to 2. Equal opportu- VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT — Two choirs, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE —Mediter- An equal opportunity employer. nity employer. Business Opportunities cobbler's bench, hutch, round tables, ranean style, two end tables, cocktail BEAUTICIANS AND MANAGER OPER- toble, solo. In pecan wood, blue ond green CHART ANALYST — For/Medical CANVAS AWNING BUSINESS - Well es- hooked ond Persian scatter rugs, tables, ATORS — Full time. Must be experienced CORRECTIONAL OFFICER — Storting brlc-a-brac. Shore Furniture, Hwy 35i print sofa. Must sell, best offer. Please KKRK and willing to work. Good salary plus Records Depbrtment, Must be ex- tobllshed. For further Information write coll after 6, 593-4675. l.l.\SS>H\TMC.l HIM. (Ultl'dltVTI'lN salary S7,$7,01B0 . Monmouth Count>unty reresidents: . Box J-75. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Laurence Harbor, N.J. commissions. Call 229-3535. perienced. Good typing skills essential. Full time. Liberal fringe blenelltsi . Imme- I»UKA<;iN(. PROIH'CTS DIVISION Apply Jersey Shore Medical Center, Per- diate openings. Apply Monmouth County COMPLETELY REDECORATING — Liv- CUSTOM MADE DRESSES — Values lo sonnel Dept., Corlles Ave., Neptune, EXPANDING — Need leauers to help ing room couch, pair matched swivel $100, now none higher than $10. Also lew- Beers and Francis Sts. Keyport Help Wanted Personnel Dept.. ot Records, Main build N.J. Division. Couples, veterans, elry at less than half-price. Coll 747-534] An equal opportunity employer weekdays 9 to 12. Equal opportunity em- St., Freehold, N.J. rockers, air conditioners, four sets school ployer. • BIG Thinkers. Port, full time. 7390S3B. desks and chairs. All A-l. 264-0564. for appointment after 5 p.m. Male and Female CLERK-TYPIST — Excellent typing JEWELRY SALESMAN M/W -Ex- skills. Must be articulate and well KITCHEN CONCESSION — Busy bar In WHIRLPOOL DRYER — Clothes, 25c. HI- perienced. Excellent opportunity for ad- groomed, able to meet ond deol with Sea Brlflht. Limited menu, short order. FI. Bassinet, high chair, train, Rosevllle CABINETS " vancement. Excellent startinting pay plus people. Submit resume to Box L-SO, The Long hours. All year round. J600 In- and bisque dolls. Porch sale Friday only. Complete set ot Quaker Mold U-shaped commissions, all benefit s. A.ppl] y Lit- bally Register, Red Bonk. An equol op- vestment plus small percentages of gross. 19 West St., Eatontown. 542-1347. kitchen cabinets, Mediterranean oak. The (man's Jewelers. Monmouth Shopping portunity employer. Call mornings only, 842-1677. finest in cabinets, costing 96000, can be It Pays To Center, Eatontown. G.E. DRYER — Relrlgeralor, pool toble, bought for 17990. You must see to appre- LOOKING FOR SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Full LAUNDROMAT — 40 washers, 20 dryers. office desk, boy's tractor. Ice-cube motcer ciate. Someone's loss, your gain. Also Immediate Go To Meetings. PART-TIME and part-time. Must have experience. Matawan area. wheel chair, snow blower. 842-2377, col several other displays for sale at great Nationwide corporation seeking alert, am- Steady work. Capable of doing minor re- 531-3621 or 486-0638 after 5 p.m. before 9 p.m. savings. Can be seen at Cab In el In- A bitious person for high Income, dynamic Your loco! Army Reserve pays you pairs. Apply In person, Herble's Cltgo, START YOUR OWN — Home soda dellv ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TABLE — dustries, Hwy 36 and Poole Ave., Hozlet management position. Over 21. No selling. Llncrott. PROMOTION? for four 4-hour -meetings each Call for appointment Sun., \-A p.m. Week- cry route, part-time, on weekends. Good Wilh two leaves. In good condition. S6S. GARAGE SALES Openings in days 9-12 a.m. 462-8518. PERSON TO WORK - In shipping an( profit per case. Need your own truck. Call Call after 3 p.m. 842-6548 v/ill advise, price, ond il you want, man- month. Each assembly equals a Frank tenovese, 747-1485. Try your local Array Reserve. receiving dept. Full time. Medical and re- NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Used age your sale. 747-5029. full day's Active Army poy. Dial FOOD SERVICE MANAGER — For In timent benefits. Apply Norwood Dis- We'ro promoting faster than ever plant food service operation. Five day very little. Power sewing machine, like CRAFTSMAN 8" TABLE SAW" 872-0340. Or call toll free 1 -800- tributors, Inc., 624 Broadway, Long new. 797-0913. 255 Moln St., Keonsburg. now. And promottom mean more Fort Hancock. week. Holmdel area. Large nationwide Branch. See Frank. Money to Loan S50 523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. food and vending company. Good pay and Coil after 5 p.m. —842-7554 extra income. Dial 872-0340. O GARAGE SALE — Mar. 22, 23, and 24. 10 benefits. Call W6-8OO0, Ext. 230, ask ' SIDING AND ROOFING SALESPERSON LOANS, OPERATING CAPITAL, ETC. - a.m. to 4 p.m. Gas drver. $65. 336 Hollle 1 BABY ITEMS — AH tor *48. Dressing and call toll free 1-800-523-5228, Your local Army Reserve unit needs — Experienced only: Non-pressure sell- Available tor on > purpose. S20.000 up to Dr., West Bellord. Ina. LeadIs suppliedsuppl . Lona established Roy Cloxton, 202-JJ7 feeding tables, car-bed, electric sterilizer- the skills of men and women for J any amount. Cal 9 AM to 8 PM. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE — eomponpony .. •"-"-Writ e ' * ' * "" ~ HARDTOP TENT CAMPER accessories. 741-4475. NEED AN Experience preferred but wl|lina to trol four 4-hour sessions a month and Bonk,, N.J" . APACHE SIX SLEEPER TWO POOL TABLES Permanent part-time position. 291-3436. $995 firm. 223-3152 two weeks each summer. As an HANDYMAN M/WGARDENER - One SECONDARY Two upright piano: EXTRA JOB? CABINET MAKERS — Carpenters, fl- 'hone 591-1404 Army Reservist, you'll earn from or two days a week or three holf-days. MODERN LIVING ROOM SECTIONAL Phone 'We'll Pay You Then your local Army Reserve berglassers ond painters. Top dollar paid Run tractor and core for nine acre lawn. MORTGAGE — Four-piece, foam rubber, brown. After APACHE TENT CAMPER — 1965, Golden $2.56 to $4.50 an hour. Plus pro- according to experience. Call 899-6000. Call after 6 p.m. 842-1164. 5 p.m. 741 -3636. needs you to servo with us for four LOANS TO Eogle. Sleeps four. Canopy ond side enclo- $45.64 motion and retirement benefits. If OPERATOR TO WORK ON DRAPERIES CUSTODIAN — Experienced, lull time or GARAGE SALE — March 23, 24, 9 to 5. sures Included. Carpet ond electrical you don't already have one of 4-hour sessions a month and two — Full or part-lime. Pleasant surround- part-time nights, for Indoor tennis club. $10,000 OR MORE Ski boots, suede coal, mink collar, etc. 32 hook-up. Like new. 1475. 3M-7951 after 6 Blanche Court, New Monmouth. p.m. the skills listed, lot's talk training. wcotts each summer. Dial 872- ings. Experience desirable. 264-5252 or References. Call for appointment, 566- , to Go to Meetings. 566-8440. 52O0. Borrow on the equity In your home. Use DINING ROOM SET — Seven-piece Here arc some of the (ob fields 0340. Or call toll free 1 -800-523- DINETTE SET - Six swivel chairs. Ex- A private wilh over four month? NURSE RN — 3 to 11:30 part time. Apply the extra cash for anything you wont or cellent condition. $300 value for $100. 739 French Provincial, three years old, $235. 5228.9 AM to 8 PM. RN FOR PEDIATRICS — 11 p.m. to 7 need. Coll or visit. open right now. in Army Reserve In person, MONMOUTH CON- a.m. Experienced preferred. Apply Per- 0811. Apartment size kitchen set, $25. White service used to earn $19.16 per bose metal cabinets, best offer. 842-1 a?. uniti in Fort Hancock. VALESCENT CENTER, Long Branch. sonnel Department, weekdays 9 to 2. Jer- AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. four 4-hour meatings each month. CAMPING GEAR — Including tent trail- BOOKKEEPER — Male or female. Full sey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles er, two tents, stoves, etc., on display Sot. Now it's $45.64. Everybody's Promote Yourself or part-time. Write Box J-76, The Dolly Ave., Neptune. An equol opportunity em 158 Main St.. Malawan 566-8500 671-J762. " $5.00 OFF Communications plover. : 319 Main St., Kwrtsburg 787-9000 All white aluminum combination doors gotten a raise at your local Army Register, Red Bonk. UPRIGHT ROYAL TYPEWRITER — S25. INSURANCE SECRETARY - Must be until March 31. Reserve. Dial 872-0340. Or ca Center Specialists on Weekends. PART-TtME DENTAL ASSISTANT - Ex- Gold nylon 15x12 rug, S35. Deluxe two- wrlence preferred. Four mornings, fl to experienced In rating and writing policies year-old Whirlpool gas dryer, $125. 17" toll free 1-B00-523-5228. 9 AM If you have prior service, your local 2, plus occasional extra. Some typing. and have ability to assume responsibility No Fees Charged black ond white portable Bradford TV, PROWN'S Call William S. Garrison Agency, 22 E to 8 PM. Army Reserve needs your skills. Rea Bank area. Reply Box A-156, The On Second MorTgage Loans $30. Kirby vocuum cleaner, all attach- 32 Broad St., Red Bonk 741-7500 Drill Sergeants Dally Register, Red Bank. Front St., 741-0904. ments, like new, $45. Floor woxer, $15. STEREO SYSTEM — Monuol or pre-sM You'll be paid for four 4-hour NO LEGAL FEES! End table and coffee table, blond wood, tuner, 40 watt amplifier, two bookshelf NO CLOSING COSTI Cooks sessions a month and two weeks MATURE PERSON — To care for older MEDICAL EKG TECHNICIAN — Full $7.50 eoch. 787-7714. speaker systems, lite new, $125. 7414M1. woman who needs assistance with activi- time. Busy Internist's office. Excellent NO DEPOSITS! Military Police each summer you servo with us. ties of daily living. References needed. Applications token by phone. Call the ex- SMALL CEMENT MIXER BEDROOM SET — Seven-piece cherry WANT A salary. Please call stating references, 741- perienced, licensed. Second Mortgage You'll get promotions. And build Call between 6-9 p.m. 264-6199. 3600. Like new. $60. mahogany-modern. Excellent condition. Lender, In Business since 194S. Phone 495-1259 Includes triple dresser, mattress, box BETTER DEAL? etirement points. Piol 872*0340. INTERESTED IN HAVING FARMER — PARTS DEPARTMENT HELPER - Ex- spring. $325. Coll 671-5053. Using own equipment, my land, to work 42" ROUNO SOLID OAK TABLE Signal Intelligence Or coll toll free 1 -800-523-5228. perience desirable, but not necessary. Ap- Mortgage Assocs. Try your local Army Reserve. Earn 30 acres In soy beons. Please contact, W. }ly In person, 8 o.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon. thru Excellent condition BEDROOM SET - And odd pieces of fur- . Specialists 9 AM to 8 PM. A. Packard, at Ml-566-4000. 45 CHURCH ST. PATERSON, N.J. Phone 291-1693 nlture. Bicycles. an extra income by serving wilh -rl. Downes Pontlac, 62 Lower Main St., Motawon. CELLAR SALE - Fishing tackle, small us for four 4-hour training sessions WANTED Call-278-2200-Collect Experienced second cook. LEGAL SECRETARY — Long Branch of- vocuum, two six-panel doors, odds and DINING ROOM SET - Walnut, six-piece: a month and two week} each year. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free Make Your Call 74M131 for Interview. fice. Experience necessary. ends. 9 a.m. Sat., Morch 24. 19 Woodland toble, four chairs, china closet. Best offer. Call 922-9457 after 6 p.m. Drive, Fair Haven. Call 7B7-3304. Dial 872-0340. Or call loll free 1-80O-523-5228.9 AM to 8 PWI. BEAUTICIAN — Port-flme. Some ex- INSTRUCTION 1.800-523-5228. 9 AM lo 8 PM. Weekends Pay. perience. Malawan. WANTED — Personable Individual to do TRAVEL TRAILER 1965 — Nomad. Call 583-1465 canvassing and selling for young growing LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER Sleeps five. Very good condition. S800 More Classified contracting business. Call 842-9030. OR OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT. firm. Call 7B7-3797. loin us—your local Army Reservo FULL OR PART-TIME NIGHT WORK CALL (201)536-4455 on Next Page —for four 4-hour sessions a month For janitorial company. HAM GEAR — Three receivers. Irons MOVE AHEAD. 747 5731 EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEANER miner ond 2 M transceiver. Nothing over Business Opportunities Earn An and two weeks each summer. Earn Call $40. Call 741-4672. Loam cno of 300 skills.* You're WAITRESSES M/W — Full time ond part- 671-SiU MERCHANDISE from $2.54 to $4.50 per hour. time. Apply In person, W. T. Grant Co., ~GO-CAfTt — Liken _ Extra Income. paid while you learn in your local Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free Shrewsbury, New Jersey. An equal op- CONSTRUCTION — Heovy. Laborer, ex- For Sale 5100 or best offer. Army Reserve. Dial 872-0340. Or portunity employer. perienced In carpentry and masonry. S9II545 * FOR LEASE * You'll bo paid from$2.56 to$4.50 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM to B PM. _IRL GROOM— Experienced, to core driver's license. Coll after 7 p.m. 222- call toll tree 1-800-523-5228. 9400. CLEARANCE an hour, depending on your rank, 9 AM to 8 PM. for two or three horses weekends ot top COLOR AND BLACK/WHITE TVS For Sale when you serve with your local level hone shows. Braiding lability essen- EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER ME- ANDERSON'S Chevron Experienced Help tial. Salary and oil expenses. Call 747-1972 CHANIC — Willing to trovel. Call Mr. Ce- RED BANK HAZLET Army Reserve. Work for four 4- or 741-2O8S. cere at 264-7700. 747-0625 9468383 [Grand Opening! This Weekl] hour sessions a month and two Station Take A Hike. Needed. ASSISTANT TO MERCHANDISE MAN- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Shoe de- GRAVELY — Model L, 7.6 h.p.. with weeks each year. Dial 872-0340. If you have prior military service AGER — Diversified duties. Must be flex- portment. Full lime. Experience helpful, mower, snow blade, and sulky, 1350. 741- Or call toll free I -800-523-5228. A pay hike in your local Army ible. Good typing skills required, short- sut not needed. Apply In person to K- 7217 • 3-BAY your local Army Reserve needs hand helpful. Apply EBSCO Industrie;, Mart, Shoe Department, Rle 35, Hailet. 9 AM lo 8 PM. Reserve. Tho pay raises we've EBSCO Building, Shrewsbury, N.J. No phone calls. MATCHED CRIB AND DRESSER - Wilh you. We get your skill. You get wardrobe closet. Antique blue. Excellent STAMPS received give you more reasons Below Any Retail Store • PAID TRAINING extra income. And promotions. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — Ma- COLLECTIONS REPRESENTATIVE - condition. $75 both. 591-1872. than over to go to meetings. Dial ture person. Accounts Receivable, Ac- To work for mortgage banking company. Supplies & Accessories Dial 872-0340. Or coll toll free counts Payable. Retail operation. Pleas- Some experience In collections. Need cor. BOXWOOD BARGAIN! — 35 years old, • RED BANK. N.J. 872-0340. Or call loll froo 1 -800 ont office. 229-2597. Must be aggressive. Coll 624-8000, Ext. two ft. high. You select and dig. S10 each. United Stales & Foreign Young Men and 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. By appointment. 671-0106. 523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. GLOVE CHECKER — Good pay. In CALL: centlve For salary increases. No ex- FILE CLERK — Matawon Insurance of- OLD OAK DINING ROOM SET — Rec- Women,.We'll Treat perience necessary. Apply Little Silver fice. Otheerr gegeneram l office duties. Full tongular toble with two leaves, six choirs, INEXPERIENCED Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave.. Little Silver. I Mrs. Richmond for appolnt- china and a server. Also, mahogany li- 687-1550 Learn to be merit, SU-1300. brary toble. Call 291-9232.il0 to 4. or 291- You to a Career. TO DRILL WELL — Need contract to 2573 after 5 p.m. HELP NEEDED. DRIVERS — For Sunday morning poper EXT. 72 .Your local Arm/ Reserve offers something you're not. drill four to si* 4" holes, each ts* deep, near house In Mlddletown. Call 949-2S20 to delivery. Established routes, no collec- you hundreds of different job- itart a now career. Your local The Army Reserve is ready lo ! estimate. tions. Call 747-2143. 'training programs.* Jobs with a Army Reserve offers you all kinds train when you join. We get a PART-TIME — Mornings. Neat appear- BABYSITTER — My Little Sliver home, future. Jobs wilh a challenge. Jobs of choices. You're paid while you iroined reservist. You get a usabls ance. Janitorial waxing service. Call after 12-5 p.m. weekdays. Own transportation. 1, 787-2094. 842-9571 otter 5 p.m. with respect. Dial 872-0340. Or loam. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll skill ond get paid while you learn CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY coll toll free 1-800-523-5226. 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM to it. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll free Help Wanted Help Wanted 1-B00-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. A HAfaDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 9 AM to 8 PM. 8 PM. Male and Female Male and Female MANY NEEDS •The exact number of coreer training programs depends upon the skill requirement! of the local Reiervo unit. If you've had no previous mililory experience you get some Initial active duty training. Management Trainees Now is your chance lo secure a good future, wilh pay, wilh a fast- Generol Contractors Painting JI^ Decorating RBR Adding Machines | I growing quality restaurant chain. We have over 340 shops oper- Typewriters CARPENTRY — Rimodcllna. paneling, CATUTS J6NTES — Pointing ana wcripo- ating in 13 states from Maine to Virginia. closets, doors, additions. Odd lobs. Reo- ptflng Fully Insured. For free estimates, ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters sonoblt rates. »4i-43QUEBEC 'AP) - "ne« JtAVESIHK - Fultir furnUtHd *tir«f — BUY A HOUSE For Sole For Sale Per, and Livestock GREENGROVE Yeomi, IVi boths, Olnlne room, utcMfi. FOUR BEDROOMS were 23.6 million chickens am living rum, pontHa aen, ond rtcrKHon FOR YOUR BOAT ; hens in Quebec as of June 1, ITEMS YOU NO LONGER TWO SIAMESE CATS —Dm Chocolate. GARDENS ream with Uraploce. oftovt wltli bor, ot- A M« arrival. Four bedrooms, !(' x : SOON one SM.CMId allergic. nGretngrcveAve. Inched gorogt' utility reem with tuoiher m/*t formiy ream wtiti beamed cetlli Xe* llstlrjl in "ihrewrtury ">jS"tad NEED OR USE WILL. . we will hemto ralt t Ihe arias on while tales" In ftonrmwrh»«** • •#**£!' 1972, an increase of 2.8 per cent Call As-IMI i-tMdrfwm ond dryer, teheed bock for0. UK o month Sg MMn kHchtrt flreplau, full basemen* ter. MM condition. Owner re- atimUwtn combination windows, now n« v phn ufilhtn. Ltose, security t lor rent room Emily room with vlew'of the wo- TWO BEAUTIFUL KITTENS — Or- 1175 per month, Including utilities, foi LITTLE SILVER SrFloollno dock. Ideal home for the B Brood 5t, R»»»or* »!•;» RED BANK handyman. In exchange for labor ond sell Business Property' BABY GRAND PIANPIANO ange/white mole, calico female. Lltter- INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES tratned. Call 7471157 offer 7 p.m. LUXURY HI RISE Ing house. Commission pold on selllni Adorable six-roam ranch. Walk to st»» HWY 35 BUSINESS PROPERTY- BX- FAST ERNATIONAL GALLE Rlvervlew Towers Pino center. Lorge family room, llvlnc 10 RIVERSIDE AVE.. RED BANK. house. 247-7504. POODLE PUPS — Standard AKC regls- 21 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk room with fireplace, dining orea. lolou- PAULIBRAGAR cellent condlllon. B-2»ne, I0O amp., IB WITH A QUICK ACTION 741-7414 tered. Females, excellent dispositions. electric. Owner. M2-22M. Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacloi sled porcti, two good-sited bedrooms and Shrewsbury LOW-COST SEARS KENMORE GAS DRYER - Avo- Black, US. 717-9540 or 495-0119. 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central olr con. Wanted to Rent basement. AsklngSlfcoO. 794 Brood Stt. cado, tike new condition. Asking ITS. dttloning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- DAILY REGISTER Cll »1M?I AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS - One ing, swim pool, marina. TV security, ter WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Real Estote Wanted femole ond two moles, eight weeks oil. races. Mr. Prlem (2O1I 7411732. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished FAIR HAVEN 747-0221 Coll 7414365 after 4 p.m. from U5 to 1350 per month for Incoming WANTED FAMILY AD RUG —Gold shog nylon. RED BANK — Penthouse with balcon) Good condition. Ailing MO WEIMARANER — Femole, six months personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. IS COLONIAL old. AKC registered. overlooking the Naveslnk. Two bedrooms, Middletown. e7i-ioa). . RIVERFRONT 3 LINES-5 DAYS Coll 471 SMI two baths, full dining room, corpetlng ond Located on quiet dead-end street. Thi FOR MAHOGANY EMPIRE BUFFET — And 5P-3214 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY - Needs thru »jffit».sssJ»iKK four dining room choirs, ISO. Or. Fowler. olrcondl Honing.BODMANARMS home offers river rights and o very lovel * PLUS PRIVACY JUST AKC MALE COLLIE APARTMENTS: 741-0516, 9-noon ond eve bedroom home or oparlment. Coll Mr. A. area. Four lorge bedrooms, Vh both! A rore combination. Over three acres of at 6%. $2.00 300 Brood SI.. Red Bonk. 7415475 nings. after 5, 7J7-64J9. Ten weeks old pine paneled den with fireplace, eat-In gorgeous nature. Long river frontoge. AAcCUE, INC. Rumson A volt able for Mprchondi&F For Sale only. ADMIRAL »" COLONIAL CONSOLE Coll 7394275 FAMILY OF THREE — Wish lo ren kitchen, formal dining room and living Three bedrooms, two baths, huge stone Block and while TV. In good condlllon. SEA BRIGHT — Studio efficiency. On Article,must originate from a tioujehold person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-to house or apartment In Fair Hovei room with fireplace. Lovely screened-U flreoloce In living room, conversation al- -ohd may-not exceed • sale price of 150 00 ISO. 739-1919 or 2641S44. PEDIGREED WIRE TERRIER - Accus- Rumson. Call U217O5. porch ond brick patio. An exceptlona cove. Beoutlful river views from most We Have~Buyers! tomed to outdoors with adults. Free to wall carpet. $130 month plus security. N home priced at $11,000. Coll today for - per article. BEOS — Antique white French Provincial dog lover with grounds. 244-2399 evenings. pets. 142-9107 or 2912375. rooms. A low molntenance home. Asking Listings urgently needed In the areas of Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- twin bed!. S20 each, plus chest ot drowiri, appointment. H0.000. Hailef, Middletown, BelfofS. LeonaroB, al line H .PQ. No topy changes rnar bt DO. Coll 542 5S59 otter 3 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS MQOERN APARTMENT — Near Iron: Furnished Rooms etc. Coll Oeoroe A. DeLorme, Realtor. mode and no discounts or returns will be Five weeks old. portotlon. Keorrsburo. Best time to call • Quality Realty Associates mode if ad it canceled before e*puotion. WEIGHTS AND BENCH Coll 2H-47M before noon - 4954(16. A MEW IDEA! Borus Agency Member Multiple Listing Services To Place Your Dail* Register 291-3232 Coll 717-4730. 57 p.m. ..KC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom furnlshec Year round living for Gotden Agers. Nlo ARMSTRONG REALTORS FAMILY AD, CALL. ... HERD — Four months. Best offer. apartment on Route 36..AII utilities Includ- rooms, ocean view, three homecooke* 400 River Rd., Fair Haven ed, 1115 a month. One month security re- meols dolly;,, 24 hr. love _ond otlenllo AGENCY REALTORS Coll 747-5017 555 Prospect Ave.741-4500 Little Sliver 747-4U2 HOUSES OR LAND Machinery lor Sale quired. No pels. 291 3940 atler 5 p.m. You're not just a name" here. In A'ioui Bought for cosh. For details, coll GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — «5 Pork call 775-5006. TREES TREES TREES 741-6900 FORD FARM TRACTOR — 1944, with each. Three males, two females. Coll 717- TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Utilities In ALL IN RUAASON - MrTKeeleyol eluded. No pets. Suitable for business gen- EATONTOWN AREA - Furnished room Pick your own decorations In this beau- plow, sfcklebor, mow-plow, corn planter, ?II3. IS7 Creek Rd.. Keonsburg. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 24-Hour Service etc. 542-9013 otter 6:30 p.m. tleman. Inquire 211 Monmouth St., Ret WATERFRONT — S49.500. Four be tifully located four-bedroom Colonial Ir- THE KIRWAN CO. OMEGA ENLARGER — J'.2'IANO - Good condi- values. Coll Ma-4672. Brokers fullfully pro- N.Y. ond local bus lines. Couple or singli ing. Excellent location. Upstairs: RAY STILLMAN 1973 was finally adapted ond approved. vote entrance. Opposite beach. Suitable tected. woman preferred. 842-3477. DANIEL J. CVHERN num combination door. Beit offer. 240 tion. Reoutpble brand. for couple. Call 1424071. Combination llvlng-dlnlng room, Dartmouth Ave.. Fair Haven, between 9 -loll 8422615, 41 P.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Bedroom, gallery kitchen, bedroom, bath. Realtor Mayor and 12, Saturday. FAIR HAVEN — Two stores for rent In NEED TUB, BIN OR VAT - Six ft. long 3'VROOM UNFURNISHED APART- quaint Fair Haven shopping district. Or Reasonable rote. 14 E. Highland Ave., At- Downstairs: 28' living room, din- "Our 54th Yeor" Attest: MENT — Wall-to-wall carpeting, air con- entire building can ^e made available lontlc Highlands. 291-0599. ing room, 18' bedroom, ultra-mod- Ut Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-ttOO John Bryan I PENTAX SPOTMATIC — Never used. 15 by 3 ft. wide. . ditioner. Near bus stop. Coll 2294944. ' mm f/l.l Super-Tokumar lens, fully auto- Call 4951076 or 495-2024 Possession May 1. Call 642-4115 otter ern kitchen, modern tiled both. matic dlapnrom. Accepts numerous RED BANK — Four rooms, bath, fully air p.m. $35,000 Morch22 M» WANTED HAZLET $28,900 threaded lenses. Soft leather carrying conditioned. On busline, four blocks from OLDE FAIR HAVEN REAL ESTATE* • FIVE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS cote. Advantageous buy In today's econo- Used Oriental Rugs town. Completely renovated. Over dentol NOTICE TO BIDDERS ~~ Chinese and Persian 450 sq. ft. iccond floor. Cathedral celling. • SCIENCE EAT-IN KITCHEN The Board of Education of the Mon- my. im Phone tflltw. office. Suitable for couple. No pets. S265 Let Deux, 741-4337, 8721709. FOR SALE • LAROE FENCED LOT Also Woll Tapestries month plus utilities. Coll 747-2102. mouth Reglonol High School. Ntw OLD CORNER CABINET — Three-piece FRIEDMAN GALLERIES Houses For Sale CURLEY • OWNER TRANSFERRED Shrewsbury, New Jersey, hereby Invites wrought Iron paitlo set, kneehole desk, LONG BRANCH — Furnished coiy studio RUAASON AGENCY MELMED REALTORS <7l-5*iO the submission of sealed elds for fur- PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top apartment. Suitable for Gl couple. No choirs,, hedge trimmerfrli , bunrau. chest-of- couple. NEW STORE FOR RENT LITTLE SILVER - One ond a half story 669 Broad St.. . SShrewsbI u MARLBORO - monmouth Heights. Four nishing ATHLETIC SUPPLIES* drawers. 11-4. Frl.. Sat. 7eBayside Or., dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gouge. Any security, no lease. All ullllllles. Coll : EQUIPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL age. any condlllon. 3471445. 720 sq. ft. Ample Parking. S275 per month, Two bedrooms, additional space for twe years new. Three-bedroom Colonial, 2ft Atlantic Highlands. plus utilities. Call after 6 p.m. 291 2200 baths, air conditioning, all appliances, EDUCATION SUPPLIES «. EQUIP- more ond second both. Large plot. Dlnlno 741-5100 MENT for the school yeor 1973-74. - GARAGE SALE — Art mooollnes. paper ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. room, living room with fireplace. At- two-car garoge, extras. 147,900. Owner. KEYPORT — Sparkling new, quiet, alr- RED BANK — Have only a few choice lo Bids will be received until 3:0O P.M. back books, clothing, ond numerous mis- LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd., condltloned two-bedroom apartmentpartm.. EaEatt - collons ovolloble for retail stores, bou toched garoge. Excellent condition and lo cellaneous Items. Sat., Sun., March 24. 23, Fair Haven. 1424257 or 741-4337. cation. See this one today. $38,000. prevailing time, Wednesday. April 11, In kllchenkllh . larglr e llvlliin g roomrooroom . HalHalff blblock tlques; chains, etc. Shopping Mall, twe NEW LISTING! MIDDLETOWN — K7.900. Four-bedroom 1973, ond then publicly opened and r«od 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 291 Westwood Ave.. CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any to shopping, transpoirtationti , tft levels. Climate controlled. Prime area. split, nestled on large lot. Playroom, liv- Long. Branch. VACANT CAPE — Three bedrooms ond „ .... .Secretary, Marl- make or condition or will trade HO, 027, ( J225 Includes ' Brokers protected. Coll B42-4672. ing room, kitchen with dining area. mouth Reglonol High School, 535 Tlrttgn BEDS — Full size, queen site, ond box or wide gauge. 774 3710. after 5 p.m. den, loroe modern eat-In kitchen, living RUAASON COLONIAL Screened patio. Redwood pool. Many ex- OFFICE-SHOWROOM SHOP - 2800 sq. room. Excellent residential area. Hard to tras. PRINCIPALS ONLY. 671-3774. Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jtruy, springs. ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED FIRST FLOOR — Three lovely rooms, ft. available. Heat, air conditioned one match ot $28,500. MOVE IN —7-1-73! Specification! and bid forms may M Coll 717-3152. Furniture, paintings, cut gloss, art, bath, attractively decorated and fur- utilities Included. S3.5O per sq. ft. In R< secured ot the off Ice at the Secretory on SIX BEDROOMS -(68,000! LARGE AND SMALL FURNITURE-GARAGE SALE — Antique Qronzes, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. nished. Residential, yet near town. Refer- Bonk. 747-4451. FAIR HAVEN — Two-story. Living room, week days prior to bid opening between NAME YOUR PRICE ence. Mature adults preferred. 741-6394. FARMS AND ESTATES the hours 0)9:00 A.M. ond 4:0 Four rooms. ll&O a month plus heat, plus Reoltor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. with tour bedrooms, two boths, 100' of 16x32. Two-stall barn with tack room. Go- eluded treed lot. BY SUPPLEMENTAL BOND RESOLU- 73MSI9 bulkhead I no, loads of trees and charm ing price $89,900. TION OF JANUARY 9, 1973: AUTHOR- electric, plus security. 244 3«« or 254-741-4500. JAMES A. COLAO, Realtor MLS IZING THE ISSUANCE OF TEMPO- 4U5. Asking 11M,000, CHOICE Houses For Sale ATTENTION — MD'S, ODS'S, LAW 544-1777, evenings 542-5729 RARY BONDS IN THE SUM OF ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Key YERS, ETC. Possible professional loco 250" ON DEEP WATER — With 421 dock OCEANPORT &35,90O — Older Colonial, In excellent con- 13,000,000.00: PROVIDING FOR THE port. $150 plus security and electric. No tion. Stately older home with entry foyer, This older Colonial has four bedrooms Three-bedroom ranch. Large modern dition, features three bedrooms, V/j boths, FORM THEREOF AND THE TERMS OFFICE SPACE pets Coll 264-5943. living room, dining room, kitchen, four two boths. Asking 161,000. kitchen, full cellar, oversized two-car ga- formol dining room, modern country AND PROVISIONS AND APPLI- bedrooms, l'/i baths, huae open porch. rage. Located on professionally land- kitchen, paneled gameroom. Full base- CATION OF THE PROCEEDS THERE- BRADLEY BEACH Near transportation. Immediate occu- CHARMING CAPE — With bulkheading scaped lot. Going price $48,500. ment. Two-car oarage. Flreploce In living OF: PROVIDING FOR THE EXECU- ?200 feq f! Heal, air conditioning, pancy. Good parking. Call Mr. Ryan and dock. Fireplace In living room, four room. Wall-to-wall carpeting. This home TION AND DELIVERY OF SUCH McGOWAN-RYAN, Realtors, 747-3000. janitorial service, private parking on NOW RENTING bedrooms. Asking 149,500. is Indeed In Immaculate condition. Don't A. KOZICKY nesltote. call now. THE KIP.WAN CO.. BONDS: PROVIDING FOR THE PAY- paved parking lot - Convenient lo all Brand new luxury apartments for Imme- EXCELLENT MENT OF BOTH PRINCIPAL AND IN- diate occupancy, one-bedroom apart- Crowell Agency 741-4030 Real Estate, Broker. Reoltors. 797-0600. TEREST: PROVIDING FOR THE EX- public transportation. Will rearrange ments storting at SI 70 per month. Wall-to- MANUFACTURING SPACE Rt. 35, Eat on town 542 ECUTION AND DELIVERY OF THE offices to tenant's requirements- At- woll carpeting, GE oppllances, security One-story building. 10,250 sq. ft. Amp!: BONDS: PROVIDING FOR THE AP- Intercom systems, off street parking, Vi parking. Three overhead doors. Cor CHOICE OLDER Lots and Acreage PLICATION OF THE PROCEEDS OF tractive price. Brokers protected. block from the ocean.,Model open dally venlent lo public transportation. Atlrac CONTEMPORARY THE BONDS AND COVENANTING AS Nestled in trees on over an between 10 a.m.ond 4 p.m. Call 988-6639 five price. Brokers protected. 747.1100. HOAAE IN RUAASON! TO THE PAYMENT OF BOTH PRIN- or 233-7772. ATRIUM HOME This beouilfully molntalned home offers CIPAL AND INTEREST, AND TO RE- acre, three bedrooms, ]Vi COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS SEA BRIGHT — Center of thriving busi- tnree bedrooms, two baths, modern kitch- HOLMDEL FUND SUCH BONDS, IF NECESSARY: 108 Brlnley Ave. ness area. Corner store soon for rent. 13' en, living room, dining room. Situated or Ihs, extra large gameroom Over II ocres of fine, high, wooded, beau- APPROVING THE FORM AND AU- CALL wide, 56' deep. Call 642-2203 eves. Custom built home, seven months old, on a large Tot with o darling fish pond and THORIZING AND DELIVERY OF AN LUXURIOUS — One-bedroom opartmenf, Llncroft/Holmdel line In beautiful wood- beautiful landscaping In a very decent lo- tiful property. Not for development or kitchen ond living room, fully furnished. AGREEMENT TO SECURE SAID 1900 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE — Subdlvi lond setting. One acre plus. Four/five bed- cation for 137,500. Moke otters, we will be 'builders. BONDS: PLEDGING THE REVENUES 747-1100 Separale building and entrance. Prlvote dable. Nicest professional office building rooms could be six. 2'/i baths, family glad to submit them. FROM ANTICIPATED STATE AND estate. S225 all utilities. 229-3258 Man In Shrewsbury area. S5 sq. ft. net. Coll room 12 x 22 with cetllng-to-floor white Colt e42-5ft8p FEDERAL GRANTS: PROVIDING mouth Beach. No pets. Thompson Agency. 741-0700. brick fireplace-wall plus separate den. Ul- LOCUST FOR THE APPLICATION OF SEC- Houses For Sole tra kitchen lSVi x 20V>, wall-to-wall car TIONS 17 AND II OF THE MUNICI- UNFURNISHED — Kitchen, two rooms, pet, central air conditioning, natural ga ALFRED J. and bath. Sultoble for adults. No pets. Call IV4 acre lot on Locust Point Rd. Nice PAL SEWER AGE AUTHORITIES Houses for Rent icat. MANY EXTRAS, A "MUST SEE TO treed lot. A must see — asking $25,000. LAW: AUTHORIZING INCIDENTAL after 5, 74MS43. APPRECIATE" FOR THE LOVER OF HASSINGER ACTIONS: PROVIDING FOR IMME- COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN — Newly TRUE CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY. Im- Joseph G. LARGE HOME IN MIDDLETOWN — remodeled two-bedroom house. Excellent Realtor DIATE EFFECTIVE DATE: AUTHOR- YoungIman will share with same. S15O per mediate occupancy. Asking $89,000. Own- McCUE IZING FILING AND PUBLIC NOTICES HOLMDEL location. S250 month, security, poy own er. 842-7939. tOS E. River Rd. Rur month. Furnished and all utilities. 471- utilities. No pets. Coll after 4 p.m. 946- "A FIRST!" Reoltors 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson HEREOF: SIXTY FOOT TREES 44B2. -./dener's delight In Fair Haven. A varl was duly adopted by the Bayshori Re- RED BANK — Immaculatmaculate four-roofourroom ety of shrubs ond perennials border thh S42-2760 Enhance the beauty of this iambi ing pplebrook Agency 11 MONMOUTH BEACH - Adorable new' llonat Seweroge Authority on March 29, apartmenttt . Lar rooms. I / ] bathsbth. Im- five-room town house. Water view, Icnnls, SHREWSBURY entire fenced property. Re-built one floor WOODED — One acre corner lot In desir- f973; that copies of sold Resolution hove ranch, situated on a wooded acre mediate possespossessions . PPrimi e locationlti . S220 Realtors pool, washerdryerwasher-dryerr-drye , bulkheodlngbulkheodng. Balcony. residence. Spacious living roam, two bed- able section ot Rumson, $35,000. Call own- been filed with, ond are available for with lovely old trees and many fine peer monthmonth, E E.AA . ARMSTRONG AGENCY, EXECUTIVE RANCH rooms, tiled bain, basement. Expansion er, 544-9000 or 842-1268, public Inspection In the office ot the 23ARI.34 Matawan 566-7600 Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. From $320 lo 141) 141)0 month. 741-7748. MINT CONDITION — OVER AN ACRE attic offers good posslblllMe for third shrubs. Enter into thii handsome Clerks of me Townships of Holmdei and 74M500. RIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom home. OF BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY, LAND- bedroom, heat copped off, and dormer 75'XIOO' BUILDING LOT FOR SALE Htalet ond the Clerk ot the Borough of home and you will discover a wood Excellent condition. S300 per month. SCAPED AND SHRUBBED, THIS LUXU- 131,500. MATAWAN BOROUGH Union Beach, and In the office et the burning fireplace in living room, for- KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom apart- Lease, references and security required. RIOUS RANCH /MUST BE SEEN. PRIME 566-6592, 566-9246 Authority, 915 Union Avenue, Union ment. JJew two family house. S260 per AREA. ONLY 164,500. mal d.r., large eat-in kitchen featur- Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Ryan, ALLAIRE-FARROW Beach, New Jersey; and that any action PRICE SLASHED!!! month plus security. Call 7874393. McGOWAN-RYAN, Realtors, 747-300O. Reallor or proceeding or any kind or.nature In ing o free standing island with built- any court questioning the validity ot the LADY IN NURSING HOME — Wishes to 294 Broad St., Red Bonk RUMSON in itove, 3 bdrms., two & Vj baths, WATERFRONT PROPERTY 3 OR 4BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully fur PAUL BRAGAR proper authorization ot this Bond Reso- sublet three rooms, furnished, to quiet nished. Short term lease. 741-3450 lution, adopted by the Authority on laundry room off kitchen, large den Two separate houses located on mature person. References. 741-0761. Magnlllcent lot with large trees and beau- March 20, 1973, provided for therein, 794 Brood St., Shrewsbury Coll Anytime tiful landscaping. Privacy afforded by with sliding doors which lead out to over one acre of ground. Both RIVERV1EW TOWERS — One bedroom must be commenced or Instituted within STATELY OLDER HOME — With entry EXECUTIVE RANCH large well maintained privet hedges. Re- 20 days after the first publication of this the patio. 2 car attached garage, homes in excellent condition. One apartment, lorge living room, dinette, foyer, living room, dining roam, kitchen, quires no site work. Bring your builder dishwasher, south-east view. Sublet, May notice; said first publication date being plus a full basement with finished home presently rented at $275.00 tour bedrooms. 1V> boths, huge open RIVER OAKS and proceed with construction. Sewer con- March 22,1973. 1 through Oct. I. S26O a month. Coll 741- orch, nice yard. Walk to town, near 747-0221 nection already In. Minutes to oceon on game room. This home is priced to per month with tenant paying all Custom appointments throughout. Central Dated: March 20,197} 9189 evenings. fronsportotlon. Immedlote occupancy $32,900 air conditioning, electronic air (liter, very private lane. Principals only. Call of- sell ot $59,900. Coll for appoint- uMilies. This properly was recently ASBURY PARK — North, near Deal Askinng $400 pepi r month. Call Mr. Ryan, lorge kitchen, den, family room. Enclosed fer 0. (42-4US. PAUL J. SMITH, ment today — 264-3456 listed for S69.900 (previous agent Lake. Two-room apartment, unfurnished. OWAN-RVYAN, Realtors, 747-3000. Just reduced for a quick sale! Four large porch. Patio with ownings, underground Executive Director >edrooim, modern family size kitchen, goofed! Now sensibly priced with Sporkllng cleon. Just renovated. S135, util- NEW SHREWSBURY — Two-bedroom sprinkler system. Priced right at 975,000. March 22 ities Included. No pets. Call 222-7199. ormal dining room, full finished base- LEGAL NOTICE the TEICHER AGENCY for only ranch. Fireplace, dining room, sun porch, nent featuring recreation room, work- NOTICE full basement, garage. S290 monthly plus $42,000. Priceless 7% VA 529,500 KEANSBURG — Unfurnished five rooms. hop and utility room. A really great op- Borus Agency AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER A "APPOIN- Gas furnace. Sultoble three-four persons. utilities. References. One month's secu- —jnlfv tor your family. Call today. REALTORS TIVE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEE5" ARTICLE 1 "COMPENSATION" OF mortgage can be assumed by rlty. Immedlote occupancy. Coll 747-2461. /VAN CO., Realtors. Alrpor? Plaza, THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED OR- Hazlet, N.J. 264-7200. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1 600 River Rd., Fair Haven anyone regardless of age or in- PLANNING YOUR VACATION? — New 747-4533 DINANCE OF 1941" ADOPTED JUNE 5, 19AI come. Immediate possession — cottage tor rent located In scenic, endless days a week. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Red Bank, that Houses For Sale COUNTRY TOWN HOUSE owners relocating. Please call (or mountains In central Pennsylvania. All Chapter A, of the above-entitled Ordinance be and the same Is nereby amended and modern conveniences, fireplace. Swim- WVNALAPAN $28,900 Convenient to everything, yet countrified supplemented as follows: appointment, You won't regret it. ming and fishing stream on property. Over two ceres, four-bedroom Cape in and pretty. Charming three-bedroom SECTION l. Chapter 4, "Appointive Officers and Employees," Article 1, "Com- Summer reservations accepted. For infor- good condition, 21' living room, large for- home with LARGE rooms, (Master bed- pematlon," Section 1, is hereby omended and supplemented to read as follows' mation coll 222-2395 otter 5 p.m. mal dining room, 14x14 eat-In kitchen. All room 19x16). Attractive living room with SECTION 1. Annual salaries and compensation. The annual sala- large sized bedrooms. Full basement. log burning fireplace, spacious dining ries and compensation ot the officers and employees holding the of- LONG BRANCH — Fully furnished. Two Zountry setting, convenient to everything. room, well-planned kitchen with breokfos fices or positions hereinafter described shall from and effective Ja- TEICHER bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining Jew listing, can't possibly last. area, screened porch, basement. Two-car nuary 1st, 1973, be as follows, payable semi-monthly unless other- goroge. SS8.900. Agency-Realtors room, tiled botn and kitchen, 15 cu. ft. wise herein provided: trosttree refrlgerotor-freeier, tull dry cel- PALACE Borough Clerk SK3W.00 MINT COLONIAL lar and attic. Carpets and drapes, plus oir Realty Associates WALKER & WALKER Borough Moglstrote 7,200.00 . 542-3500 A wooded lol is the setting (or i conditioning, automatic oil heat, fully In, Member 5 MLS — Realtors Realtors Borough Attorney ond such olher 4 300 wj sulated, aluminum storm windows, lovely Seven miles south of Freehold Circle Hwy. 35 741-5312 Shrewsbury compensation for special services as moy Established 1948 this 3-bedroom, 2Vi-bath Mid- Rte ? and Northwood Place omunds. Nice residential neiohborhood, DOLL HOUSE — In Fair Haven. Three be required by the Borough payable upon 287 Oceanport Avenue dletown Colonial. Large fam- near schools, beach, shopping center and Howell bills duly presented. 10 mln. to Fort Monmouth. Immaculate. big bedrooms, formal dining room, l'/j Oceanport ily room with fireplace, (uil 363-6416 boths, basement ond garage, complete Prosecutor 5,00000 Now available, rent 1275 month plus utili- with all appliances, plus central air, at a Treasurer, Chief Financial Officers, Personnel Officer 4,244 00 basemen!, two-car garage ties. Lease, reference, security deposit re dream price. i4A,9O0. Assessor •. 3.W5.0O and eat-in country kitch- qulredrsultacle far family. No pets. Coll SUPER LOCATION Collector '• 1 en, are just a tew added FAIR HAVEN'S FINEST George Clayton, Jr., Chief of Police "his tarfle Colonial was built by an ex- BECHT features. Call for an ap- , William Patterson. Deputy Chief J125 to $350 Per Month ictlng builder. River rights. Terrific becht & co realtors Robert D. Scott, Del. Cap* pointmont today. THE BERG AGENCY neighbors. Four large bedrooms, Vh Charles Jones, Captain mm i $59,900. Rt. 35 Mlddletown baths, paneled den. This Is a rare opportu- Benlomln Glover, Det. Lt 13,701,00 671-1000 nity. Asking SB1.000. 842-3933 Herbert Swonson, Det. Lt 13,140.00 13,105.00 CALL 671-2300 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- 447 Brood Street Shrewsbury, N.J Philip Jlonnlne, Lt nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- Borus Agency A SPECIAL RANCH — In Little Sliver Vernon Patterson, Lt : , pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY. Four bedrooms, two baths, den. Excellent Joseph Morasclo, Det. Sgt REALTORS condition. In-ground pool — waiting for Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. Jesse V. Cook, Sgt M0 River Rd., Fair Haven Kour family. sfi.OOO. William Story, Sgt 13,303.00 WANAMASSA — Three-bedroom split lev- 747-4S32 ELLEN S.HAZELTON Donald R. Patterson, Sgt 12,303.00 el home. Goroge. Lease required. B42-9I39 Peter OePonte, Ptl 11,500.00 pplebrook Agency tor appointment. Realtor MIDDLETOWN $32,900 13 W. River Rd.. Rumson 142-1300 Joseph SestttlSestlllo , .... 11,300.0n30000 RED BANK - Six roams ond bath. In 'MINT CUSTOM RANCHER Member Inter-City Relocation Service Raymond Patterson .^ l!,300'0a Realtors aulre at 110 Leonard St., Red Bonk. Lou TWO YEARS YOUNG :HEESEQUAKE AREA — n-room Coio- 950HwY35*M!ddletown67i-2300 Kosiuba. OVERSIZE GARAGE - THREE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS ilol split. Five bedrooms, 2Vi boths, pon- KFroi*^ coiondrirtib;!.":."!.\»^\";.";.'!.\3;;."i."!;;!.'.'.".";;."!.".'.".'."".".";;. ;.' JMSgSii 1000S0 MARLBORO — Three bedrooms plus den ' LARGE PRIVACY LOT ied den, built-in pool with water fountain. Richard Bennttt "" iiiSirX on horse form. Immediate occupancy. HELMED REALTORS 6715*50 Patio. Two-car garage. Central air. All WilliaWill m Heyer ll'irn'M Security, references. S290.944-96»9. appllonces and carpeting. Many extras. A Rob 11,100.00 very special home. Immedlole occupancy Robe Clayton *"AUL R. STRYKER, Reallor. Forms 10,900.00 KEYPORT — Three-bedroom house. One qualified buyer. 554,900. 757-34*5. Peter Knight 10,900.00 month's securlly. Coll between 10 and 4 Anlhony ADbatemorco 10,900.00 OAK HILL — $56,900 p.m. April 1 occupancy. 495-1183. ,3n6 form estofes. State Highway 34, .ITTLE SILVER — Charming home or Brodley Dupree nice grounds with circular driveway. 10,900.00 Newly listed three-bedroom. 2'j-bath ranch in prime Middle- Robert Dlxon : 10,900.00 HOLMDEL Holmdd. Phone V46-4U4. Three bedrooms. Vh baths, living room, Robert Kennedy town area. Almost an acre of professionally landscaped prop- Houses For Sale dining room, finished basement •«•'- Albert Worden m.TOo.oo Itchen with dishwasher ond seltcleoning 10,900.00 erty with trees. Full basement, two-car garage, fireplace, YOUR CHOICE Andrew Davis 10.700.00 HREWSBURY — Better thon "brond ange. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Walk To Domlnlck Setaro gameroom and city sewers make this home veiy desirable. ' Custom-built, In Impeccable condl- rain ond schools. 142,500 Call 842-5278. 10,700.00 Raymond Moore 10,700.00 Call today for appointment! lon. Living, room wltrt fireplace, separate Ernest VanPell One of the areas linest lining room, three bedrooms, Located In UMSON — Expanded ranch. Five bed- 10,700.00 Robert Colmorgen 10,700.00 builders is offering six fine area, close to schools, etc. Many rooms, three baths, den, gomeroom, for- James Clayton xtras Including wall-to-wall, plaster mal dining room lorge property. 169.900. 10.700.00 John Coin 10,100.00 one-acre lots in vicinity ot alls, and appliances of vorlous types. &G REALTORS vU-lllf or S3I-0O44 Thomas Davis '. NEW... $34,300... NEW Call Immediately! Asklna $47,900. ROGER 9,131.00 Country Woods. Select ei- RUMSON Gory Watson 9,131.00 This beautiful three-bedroom custom built rnncher with brick F. COZENS AGENCY, 913 River Rd., Fair LITTLE SILVER — Well-kept four-bed- Peter DePonte, Jr n. witli room, two-bath home, with fifth bedroom 1,150.00 ther the four or five bed- WATERFRONT Richard J. Lomberson, Jr B.I50.CO front will not last but one weekend! Walking distance to or office. Centra! air. Low taxes. Close to building Inspector, Public Officer under schools, shopping, and transportation Call now. we have the room" Southern Colonial, Three-bedroom Colonial with.| IDDLETOWN — Prestigious area, transportation. Sltuoted on a lovely lot. Substandard Housing Ordinance (Ord. No. 59S) imall six-room house, one floor, fire- lust 12 vears young. Coll now! CAMASSA English Tudor, or New. balcony. Living room over-( and Building Otflcibl under Building Code... . key. place. Beautifully lontiscoped on two AGENCY, 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver, Code Enforcement officer 7,490.00 England Colonial. Offered looking water, dining room, acres. A real buy! Call 291-4434. Ul-4134. (,200.00 lovely large deh. screened ' Supervisor of streets in low 90's. Call now for KEANPORT — Large Colonial, six bed- MIODLETOWN — Four-bedroom split. Health Officer ATTRACTIVE AND PRACTICAL porch. Most furnishings in- ooms, tour boffis. Spacious grounds. I1/) baths, eot-in kitchen, dining room, liv- Director of Public Assistance an appointmenl to view cluded or negotiable., 541-2655 ing room, family room, full basement, at- Supervisor, Sanitation Floor plan in this three-bedroom Hazlet home. Dining room, Controller, Wafer & Sewer Dept... i*Sff the property and blue- Bulkheadedwaterfront. tached garage, patio, wall-to-wall carpet- modern kitchen, gameroom, IV? baths and attached garage. UMSON-LOCUST — Dock your boat, ing. All this on an acre of landscaped Supervisor of Public Wks; prints: , T deep channel l njov a 3500 sq. ft. magnificent ranch, land. Asking S47.900. Principals only. Call All utilities including city sewers. Cyclone fenced yard. Near ^large boat. $48,500. Kir bedrooms, 30' living room, central «71-lf47 after e p.m. on Wed., Thurs. Ir, two fireplaces. Near Naveilnk Coun- From Friday on, coll any time. city bus transportation, shopping and schools. Listed at yClub, 11 IJ.000. 741-7741. LCALL 842-2900 $38,000. Call today! WO BEDROOM CO-OPERATIVE - RANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- Newly remodeled. S97 per month includes ROWING YOUR HOME? — Coll or oil utilities. Phone 542 mil. rrlte for your compllmentory copy ot Ap- ileBrook 3 monthly Homes for Living LINCROFT RANCH — Three bedrooms, nogollnc. Offers pictures, prices, de- ' pplebrook Agency two batfis, flreploce. finished basement, icrTpflons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, BowlMl porch. * pert. Mid 405. 747-344J. Realtors, fiO Hwy. 35, Middletown. 471- Hwy. 35 Middletown Realtors 2300. ' on shall be given hill opportunity. ASSOCIATES FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks section. De- DATED: March 19th, 1973. 112Av». o»TwoRfVir» ceptively large Cape. Four bedrooms, two ALL KROL — For your real estate full balm, den, Finished boiernent with JOHN BRYAN, 671-3311 Runnon MMMO bar. Twa polios. 156400.143 5415. Borough Clerk 145.00 The Dafly Register, Hed Bank-Middtetown, N.J, Ttersday, March », 1973 37 Television Today Georgian Court to Have Concert New Yorit €haimel»-2.44,7,9J 1,13 Wajsermann by Schumann, Singers, and David Kiraly, DATTTMJ MOVIES LAKEWOOD - The Geor- 8 IRONSIDE fciut. Court Singers and the Laudate Pueri Dominion by president of the Merchant Ma- • "A (tame of simnlown." Inmtfe decides to back IM m . * ksswi to an unscrupulous professional (enbler Merchant Marine Academy Haydn, and the popular Em- rine Academy Glee Club. with a habit of cheating the Innocent. Glee Club will present a joint braceable You by Gershwin. 49 KUNS FU "A Praying Mantii KUla,-dine. ii>ln( hit Inelxkt* concert at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow Program arrangements for of hi*, own youth In China, helps a boy toward in the Georgian Court College the joint concert have been manhood during a desperate time tn a lawkaa |0W» of lbs Old West. Casino, the program is open made by Sister M. Sheila WAITWMAM O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE to the poWic free of charge. Storm, moderator for the EVENING "Bom Testa-day" (1951) starring Judy HoBlday. MATHS William Holden. A wealthy Junk dealer hires a The Merchant Marine Aca- Court Singers; Miss Alice MOBOONEWS writer to Instruct hla girlfriend oo etlouette. .. 0 THE FLINTSTONES m DRAGNET I demy Glee Club, under the di- D'Orazio of College Point, "King for a Night" The police March for a pair of suspMU who etee) rection of Gene Gilroy, will of- N.Y., president of the Court O THE KVERtY HIUIIUKS dogs out of can and then coUecttn* rawardi for Back Ttt y.rtf^nir their return. fer a program of classical and n ID SILLISAN'S ISLAND IB AN AMERICAN FAMILY light compositions. Patrick K. •HI Fl GllllrtnM bane* return, to hia Santa Barbara home for a Clynes of Summit, will direct . ID HODGEPODGE LOOSE COLONIAL «0 O I LOVE LUCY 9J0 •T'llRAGNET II ,' . ' the Court Singers in present- * ' *'Business Manager" ^May is a ruest of Officer Cannon', for the week- ing such selections as Der KfANSBURC 787-0300 O HAVE 6UN, WILL TRAVEL f*> a THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Francis. "Bus Stop," "Born Yes- GET SMART (D THE TWILIGHT ZONE Miss Wyler wiU be seen as terday" and others. 'NOMINATED FOR roL f urt must prove that a woman hilled her laat 12 12:30 IB NIGHT FINAL the troubled school teacher, 9ACADEMY AWARDS^ ' , huibanOa. 1:00 Q NEWS MO 0 CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE the role that was played to She appeared on Broadway "Hornet'J Neif (1S70) lUUTtaf Bocll Hudson, Syl- "Redhead tnd Cowboy" (ISM) itarring Qlenn critical acclaim by Julie Har- in "Guys and Dolls," "Silk INCLUDING BEST PICTURE ya Kwclna. A v.g. Army captain and a demon- Ford, Rhonda Fleming. tBumm tlon crew parachute behind Nut line* In northern 1:15 Cl THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ris when "Miss Reardon" won Stockings," "Bye Bye Bird- 8 BEST ACTRESS . '.,..- Italy to blow up a vital dam (rt) . - "I.--,—t Happene, d In Roma" (1DW) •tarring June Ls, its first success in New York. mm , verltk. IiaUl Corey. ie," and was Gwen Verdon's LIZA MINELLl •MNtlllilillliiiMiiiiniiiMiiiiiuyiiiiiiliiiiuiiiMiiliiiiiiiiiilliiliiiililliilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliilliliililililliiMiiiliiliiliiiilu Miss Roth will portray the replacement in "Damn Yan- VINE kees." Her TV appearances BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR have included the Tonight JOELGRAY Show, the Bell Telephone Hour, the Dean Martin Show, IN and her own TV series "Step this Way." WARREN BEATTY "CABABET" With more than 20 stage "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" starring roles, and as many Town East more in films, Lillian Roth is probably best known to Amer- icans for having written the ROBERT REDFORD book "I'll Cry Tomorrow." An WALTH READETHEATHS IN avidly read best-seller for more than 12 years, it was "JEREMIAH brought to the screen with Su- JOHNSON" san Hayward portraying Miss Roth in the equally-acclaimed motion picture, and it has been published in 24 lan- Town West guages. Community l*.]ay_in_ shop seminar at Princeton Commission office on Union. : singles and doubles will be in- University. Ave. ' ' '••V.', --'.: CONFIDENCE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? OF TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES - HOUSEHOLD GOODS • TO GO AFTER THAT BETTER JOB FURNISHINGS & EFFECTS and REAL ESTATE AND MORE INCOME? on the premises at STONEY HILL ROAD, YARDLEY,(fiUc*,coUn(>) PENNSYLVANIA] MUCUWHE 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL Corner Big Oak Road and Stonty Hill Road. Four mllet West ol Trenton. One mile weit o( MorrlnlBe, HOUNDED* HOSPITAL EXHIBIT — Bay Schafer, show chairman'fora continuing art Pinn. Juit o(l U.S. Highway 1. • BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN show at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, adjusts a painting by 1. literals* Pout ind Con- t. Think and Sp*»lt on Catherine Schur, Wayside, one of some 90 paintings hanging in corridors fifenct Your F..I and lobbies at hospital. The show, 'Perspective 73,' includes paintings of 9:30 A.M. - SATURDAY - MARCH 24th S. S*Mk fff.cttv.ly 7. Control F»i *nd Worry professional artists from Monmouth and Ocean Counties. CLEAN SWEEP SALE LISTED IN PART AS FOLLOWS: Ford Dump Truck with Air Compressor md Utinty 3. Ml Uurt.lf and Your I. »• * Satt.r Conv.ruliomlbt BoJox (1964). Chevrolet Crew Cab Utility Truck (1961), Ford Dump Truck F-70O (1956)., Ford TruckTrucK" fFlat Bed 1 Yi lChandelier, Television Colored, Television and now teaches at the Guild Bridge," UiinlHonorabJe meS- B & W, Floor and Table Lamps, Colfea Table, Freezer Chest Type, Freezer Upright, Slereo S Radio Console, OF THE WORLD FAMOUS. show to be hung at Monmouth of Creative Art in Shrews* tions: Wini Smart Diehh; Boston Rocker, Colonial Kitchen Set. Dining Room Set Colonial, Portable Electric Heaters, Settee, Lounging Medical Center—is a blend of bury; William Asman of Little Freehold, Catherine Schur, Chairs, Washer & Dryer (GE), Kitchen Appliances, File Cabinet 5 Drawer, Books, Pictures, Chests-ol Drawers, works from professional art- Bureaus, End Tables, Numerous Household Items, Several Lots of used Lumber. Scaffold Planks, Masons DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Silver, an exhibiting artist for. -Wayside, and Adelaide Ko- Hand Tools all kinds. Carpenters Hand Tools all kinds, Lincoln Continental Mark III (1373). TERMS CASH - ists and students. The student the Guild of Creative Art, the mar, Little Silver. ADULTSONLY. ' . category is a new addition to New Jersey State Museum Watercolors— Ceil Grayer, REAL ESTATE: Two Storv Frame Dwell™ Six rooms — 3 bedrooms 1 bath. Full Basement. Baseboard this show and was judged sep- (permanent collection), Mon- Belmar, "Grey Sands," first; Hotwater Heat, Oil Burner, Semi Modern Kitchen. Three outbuildings. Grounds 175' Frontage on Sloney Hill arately. mouth College and Jersey Marlene Livingstone, Ways- Road, 150' Frontage on Big Oak Road. Approximately 2S4 acres (More or Less), Highest bidder shall be re- RED BANK quired to pay a deposit ol 55000.00 (cash or Certified Check) at time of sale and execute usual Real Estate The show, open to the pub- City Museum; and Vincent Di- ide, "Trinity," second; Margo purchase agreement. Additional terms and conditions of sale of Real Estate announced at time of sale. lic, includes oils, watercolors YMCA, 166 MAPLE AVE. Mattio of Long Branch, a Newmann, West Deal, "I All items must be removed from the premises within 48 hours after sale. Possession of Real Estate upon and mixed media. All of the graduate of Massachusetts Don't Know," third. conveyance ol title. Offerings may be viewed on date of sale starting at 8:00 A.M. Tuesday, Mar. 27,8 p.m. paintings are lor sale, a por- College of Art with a masters ByOrdero(:J&LCRAFTBUILDERS, INC. tion of the proceeds from each degree in fine arts from Mixed media-Santo Tuesday, Apr. 3,8 p.m. sale being set aside by the Art Southern Illinois University,, zuti, Rumson, "LaSy With, B.G. Coats & Associates. Auctioneers and Appraisers. Committee for additions to presently an assistant profes- Flowers," first, and his I 45 Watt Rlvtr Rojd, Rumson, HJ. (201) 842-4033. Tuesday, Apr. 10,8 p.m. Monmouth Medical Center's sor of fine aits at Monmouth daughter, Carol Pezzuti.J UembirNtw Jtnty, Ptmurlnnla and NittonH Audiannrs Associations. "Reclining Nude," second.- NUEflENTIDlY permanent art collection. College. Paintings may be purchased Prize winners are, WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES through the public relations oils-Jean Townsend", Locust, M Slirfi*fl Id. Wttdiuns. N. J. 070*0 753-tUt office. "Moonrise," first; Carol Wid Winners were selected by a maier, Oceanport, "End of panel of three judges in- Summer," second; Lennie cluding Pat Lafferty of Rum-, Advertise in The Register son, a graduate of Brown Uni- GRAND OPENING JAMBOREE versity, who studied at theDelay Body Shop Ruling In Keyport FRIDAY. MARCH 23 KEYPORT - A decision on- whether an auto body shop will be allowed to operate as a non-conforming use in a com- mercial zone was postponed for one month by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. The applicant Lawrence W. Plank of Morganville ap- peared before the board last month and requested per- mission to use an existing building on W. Front St. now housing an auto and marine repair shop for auto body re- COME IN FOR THE BUY OF A LIFETIME - BELOW COST BEAUTIFULLY STYLED pair and painting. ENGLISH SILVERPLATE & CRYSTAL AS SHOWN SHEFFIELD 1779 Because the attorney for the applicant, Stephen Robinson of the Matawan law firm of ALL Heuser and Heuser, admit- tedly did not serve notice of the hearing on the county Planning Board, Mr. Robinson agreed to proceed with the case at the risk of having the planners intercede. Crystal and silverplated Silverplatecf bon bon dish Silverplated sugar and creamer set Round footed gallery w/crystal twin canape — 5 pieces. — tarnish resistant.- Because the board had not w/8",tray —tarnish resistant. • insert and fork. been notified a. decision was put off until April 17. Free Gifts Distributed Come see the Wankel at Steinbach! At Peoples You may already know that the Wan- HAZLET — Peoples Nation- Silverplated shell dish 6" in Crystal and silverplated gourmet Silverplated double shell butter gourmet dish'compfete kel Rotary Engine is 1/2 the weight," al Bank of Monmouth County diameter-tarnish resistant, dish.complete with spoon, dish w/serversw/glass insert, w/cover spoon and tray 2/3 the size, and has only 1/3 the is still offering free gifts to de- moving parts, of the piston engine positors at its new Middle- town office at 874 Rt. 35, OPEN HOUSE - COME IN AND BROWSE - FREE GIFTS now in cars. It is quicker, quieter, across from Dunkin Donuts. ' • '• smoother, simpler, more efficient. * A COMPLETE HALLMARK RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Ecologists will be pleased to know Manuel Gale, chairman of that it is substantially lower in emis- the board and chief executive SOCIAL EXPRESSION CENTER CRYSTAL sion of air-polluting nitrous oxides. officer, said free gifts for spec- ified deposits in saving ac- "SILVER CHINA-GLASSWARE counts and free souvenirs for See a Color Film of the Rotary Engine all -visitors are being given * COPPER COMPLETE CANDLE DEPT. and the new Mazda Car in Action. See away in celebration of the 'GOURMET ITEMS new office opening. INCENSE, BODY OILS. ETC. why the rotary engine is "the engine *COMPLETE VILLAGE SOAP SHOP FLORAL CENTERPIECES of the future." See why the Mazda car, Anyone depositing ?10D or is catching the eye of the American more in a new or existing sav- 'BOUTIQUE ITEMS public. Watch it handle, marvel at its ings account at the new office performance. can select a transistor radio, *Our shop will make your visit a unique personalized sports blanket, or hi-intensity lamp, with the bank's com- experience, our charming warm atmosphere makes for a pliments. For a deposit of $1,000 or more, depositors can place you'll want to share with friends. choose an electric can opener, too! kit or Corning Ware set. *An uncommon selection of gifts that will please everyone Those opening or adding to a savings account with $5,000 or from 7.-70. Hundreds of gifts in all price ranges ~ more may select a portable radio digital, clock or electric complimentary gift wrappings. Confused by our wide blender. selection? Then give our Gift Certificate!

Hear Lar)ngectoitiee March 23 — March 29 in our Red Bank MATAWAN — Edward R. Saville, here, discussed the re- SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Store — street floor habilitation of lanngectomees at meetings of the Middletown Lions Club and the Brookdale RT. 35. SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701 Community College student nurses. Mr. Saville has been elected a vice president of the DkAMA CJIO rn-7-7 HOURS: DAILY 10-9 New Jersey State Association Phone: 542-5877 SAT.IO.6 /teinbochy of Laryngectomee Clubs.