Today: Our First All-(#pnty Mat Team / 'i 4 •>KA.!, " .-<,.-. . • ' * ,' • " ^%^fe:-V' V ' SEE STORY, PAGE H Cloudy and Cool FINAL Partly cloudy and cool today, clearing tonight. Most- ) Red Bank, Freehold 7" ly sunny tomorrow and Sun- (^ Long Branch / EDITION day, little temperature change. 28 PAGES Monmoulh (oun(v*K OulNiandinff Homo VOL.W NO. 192 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1972 TEN CENTS Iggislature OKs Legal Gambling Study : ikECrtQSi.aP) -- Uespjte,Uespjte-- - mainr tax informs andd threthree RepublicanRepublicanss votinge would begibegin itits studstudy aas soosoon hiss countcounty wantwantss tto opeopen sucsuch Albertt BurnsteinBurnstein,. D-BergenD-Bergen,, •casin.casino gamblingambling-nothing — nothing major tax reforms more and nothing less." He William T;t- against it. . as the membership is appoint- a casino. spoke against the resolution, Supporters of the study saying, "what is involved here said the state had more ur- ersey Le^ll- ^ Since the measure does not ed. And he said a preliminary During a public hearing on claimed ihaX people want to is an effort to throw dust in gent problems to deal with to set*p \\£~ require Cahill's Signature, the report could be made by June casino gambling last year. gamble add'tHe Legislature the eyes of the people to di- now. forms«f It?.' commission could be appoint* 1. Littell introduced Playboy should not ctand in their way vert their attention from tax ed immediately by the Senate The measure was pushed in representatives to the Senate In response to a-question but rather should permit the . reform." A resotirtlon authorizing the state to reap some of the rev- president and Assembly the Assembly by Robert E. Lit- Judiciary Committee, spoke from Kolodziej, Litlell said he study was given final legisla- enue. speaker.. The resolution calls tell, R-Sussex, who said, in favor of their proposal, and "It's time for the leaders of did not know Cahill's position on the study. tive approval yesterday. Opponents claimed, as did for a preliminary report by "People want to gamble — le- then handed out the club's this state," he continued, "to ' Cahill has said the study Cahill. that it would divert June 1. gally if possible — illegally if press releases to newsmen. say we've had enough legal- Steven P, Perskie. D-Atlan- ized gambling and we should might be interpreted as an at- public attention from the State Majority Leader Al- necessary." Dumont Chief Sponsor tic. supported the measure go no further." tempt to sidetrack full consid- more crucial problems of tax fred N. Beadleston. R-Mon- Udell's district would ben- The chief sponsor of the res- and said a favorable vote "is eration of the recommenda- reform. ' mouth, who was one of the efit substantially If casino olution is Sen. Wayne Dumont Edwin a. Kolodziej. D-Mld- not a vote for gambling it's not a vote against tax re- tions of the State Tax Policy The vote on the resolution prime architects of the mea- gambling were approved, Jr., Republican of Sussex and dlesex, said the commission's form." Committee, which called for was 55-13, with 10 Democrats sure, said the commission since the new Playboy Club in Warren Counties. probe "would be a study of N. Ireland Government Taken Over by British

LONDON (AP) - The Brit- legislation. Heath said the trial of suspected IRA mem- hard pressed by the Catholic land." ish government took over the takeover would last a year bers, one of the chief Catholic guerrillas of the IRA, the He vowed to press on with government of Northern Ire- but could be extended. demands. army put 2,000 more on stand- the war against the IRA and land today, ending 50 years of Heath had proposed to Faulkner maintained his by alert to be flown there if said that although some inter- local Protestant rule in a bid Faulkner that the British gov- government would be turned Protestant backlash develops. nees will be released, "we for peace that risked civil ernment take control of all. into a puppet regime if it sur- Heath said the seizure of must retain the power to ar- war.. security in Northern Ireland' rendered control of security to control of the province was rest and intern those who London. Prime Minister Edward — including the police — "an indispensable condition there is good reason to believe With 14,500 British troops in Heath'told the House of Com- while at the same time phas- for progress in finding a polit- are actively involved in ter- Northern Ireland already mons that Northern Ireland's ing out the internment without ical solution in Northern Ire-- rorism and violence." provincial government is being suspended. He said the strife-torn province will be governed by a commission ap- pointed by London and headed Red Bank Board-Teacher by a new appointee to the k? Wlrtptwit * British Cabinet. AFTER PEACE TALKS — Northern Ireland's Premier Brian Faulkner, In an overture to the Ro- right, shakes hands with Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath follow- man Catholic minority in the ing talks at No. 10 Downing Street in London. The reported complete col- six northern counties of Ire- Impasse Declared Again lapse of the peace talks could mean the end of 50 years of Protestant gov- land, Heath as annunced By PAUL KERN teachers continue to press for thering teacher education and ernment in Northern Ireland. ; plans to release some of the 5.5 per cent. the yearly increments in its suspected guerrillas interned RED BANK - Salary nego- With the impasse declared, 5.5 per cent offer. there without trial and a ple- tiations between the Red it's now up to the state to ap- He called the inclusion of biscite on whether the people Bank Education Association point a mediator to iron out the education fund "ridi- of Northern Ireland want to and the local Board of Educa- the patties' differences. culous" and said that because to Tire' 3, unite.with the Irish Republic. tion have reached an impasse If the mediator fails to of !the board's stringent re- The outcome of the plebis- for the second time this year. bring the board and its teach- quirements, Only two teachers cite is a certainty, since Pro- The first impasse declared er association to an agree- were able to take advantage testants outnumber Catholics earlier this month, was tem- ment, the issues may be sub- of the fund this year. Balance Pay Board 2 to 1 in Northern Ireland and porarily cancelled and both mitted to binding arbitration. Mr. Dyer also compalined are solidly opposed to Catho- sides went back to the bar- At the last Board of Educa- "the board Is trying to with- WASHINGTON (AP) - The member to resign in two days, The President, who person- lic rule from the South. gaining tables last night but to tion meeting, Board President draw several items negotiated new "public" Pay Board set a called for a congressional in- ally announced his plans to 31 Months no avail. William V. Setaro said the in the past" including: rare Friday meeting for today vestigation of the whole wage- newsmen after outlining them The government took direct Allan Dyer, RBEA prest board would grant the teach- • -The right of the RBEA to as President Nixon pondered price control effort. House to a special session of the Cost rule of the province after 31 dent, announced last night ers a S.S per cent raise plus negotiate teachers' working which four businessmen he Banking Committee Chair- of Living Council, severely months of religious-political that a telgram was sent to the their yearly increments — an conditions. must fire to balance four man Wright Patman, D-Tex., criticized AFL-CIO President warfare that ha. s take. n 28.8- Public Employee Relations agreement that's widely used —Increases in health insur- union defections. said he might get one. George Meany, who walked lives and brought Britain to Commission after the session because of the Phase II guide- ance premiums. The President said he will United Auto Workers Presi- off the board Wednesday with its gravest constitutional once again declaring an im- lines. —Time previously made keep the present five public dent Leonard Woodcock left two AFL-CIO colleagues. crisis since King Edward VIII passe. However. Mr. Dyer report- available for teachers associ- members of the board, plus the board yesterday as Nixon Nixon said Meany's resigna- abdicated in 1938. Ronald Gabriel, chairman ed that the board last night ation representatives to nego- just enough businessmen to announced his plans to resh- tion had been prompted by Heath's action was the re- of the board's negotiating tried to include funds for fur- tiate. Allan (i. Dyer ape the board. balance whatever union mem- the. Pay Board's rejection of a suit of the collapse last night team, confirmed the impasse Woodcock, the fourth labor bers wish to stay. Woodcock 20.9-per-cent first-year pay of crisis talks between him but declined comment on the resigned at almost the same raise for West Coast long- and Northern Ireland's prime substance of the deadlock. time Nixon spoke, leaving shoremen. minister, Brian Faulkner. "Just a short time ago, he Teamsters Union President "The Pay Board was right." Faulkner and his Protestant said, "I felt there was a good Holy Week, Passover Police Chief Frank E. "Fitzsimmons the Nixon said. "Mr. Meany was government said they would chance we could come to an sole representative of orga- wrong." He said he respected resign rather than agree to agreement. I'm greatly dis- nized labor on the board. Saves Child Meany as a labor leader, but Heath's peace plan, which appointed. I feel confident, HAZLET - Acting Police So the new board will have added: "As President, I can- they consider capitulation to though, with a third party, an Services Scheduled Chief Ilojmes J. (iornierly seven members: Fitzsim- not permit any leader repre- the terrorists of the Irish Re- amicable agreement will be by children, and the story of was credited yesterday with mons, the five public mem- senting a special interest, no publican Army, reached." Religious services have The Rev. Malcolm Smith of 1 been scheduled to mark Holy Passover will be read from saving the life of a West bers, and whichever of the matter how powerful to tor- Heath announced that According to Mr. Dyer, the Salem Gospel Tabernacle. Week for Christians and Pas- the traditional Haggadah. Keansburg child who had fall- present five business mem- pedo and sink a program that Faulkner would remain in of- board reiterated its pre-im- , N.Y.. will speak at Among the services: en into Waackaack Creek. bers Nixon chooses. The is needed to protect the public fice until the British Parlia- passe offer of a 1.8 per cent sover for Jews. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. James Brady of 31 White House said it didn't interest.", - ment passes the necessary salary increase while the Events of Holy Week lead to In Atlantic Highlands, "The Stone That Trembled" Hillside Ave. called township know who the choice would be Easter Sunday, a celebration "Crowned or Crucified?" is is the topic which has been police at 11:10 a.m. and re- or when the decision would be of the resurrection of Jesus the topic which Pastor Wayne chosen by Pastor Richard I>. ported her two sons. Jeff, 3. made. Christ, which this year falls R. Dyer of Eroanuel Baptist Shaw for the 11 a.m. service and James, 5, missing. Director George Shultz of on April 2. Church has chosen for the 11 on Easter. The Childam's the Office of Management and Kennedy Bill Sharply Passover is the holiday a.m. worship service on Palm Church will present "Hosanna Chief Rormerly, patrolling the area at the time, responded Budget said all seven mem- which marks the liberation of Sunday. The Men's Chorus to Jesus Our King." to the call and after a brief bers would be considered pub- the Jewish people from sla- will sing "Hosanna, Loud Ho- In Long Branch at Congre- search found James in the wa- lic members, although the very in Egypt. The ta,ble, sanna," The Rev. Stanley gation B'nai Sholom, Rabbi ter while Jeff stood on the union and business represen- Restricts Abortions which is the of seder Steyn of the Apostolic Faith Albert I.. Raab will conduct a Mission of South Africa will bank. tatives would be expected to TRENTON - Monmouth Eldridge Hawkins, D-Essex, ''not an absolute right, and is festivities, reflects the spirit seder for the Sunday school Neither of the youngsters stand up for their particular County Assemblyman Brian is similar to New York's liber- subject to certain govern- of this joyous occasion. Sym- speak at the 7:30 p.m. service children at 10 a.m. Sunday, was injured. views. T. Kennedy yesterday in- al abortion statute. mental regulations where the bolic foods will be eaten, the and David Sagup will sing Mrs. Michael Maltzman, pres- troduced a "pro-life" bill "four questions" will be asked "Palms." ident, and Sisterhood mem- HlllfllllllUllllllHIHillUIUIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Under Mr. Kennedy's bill an interests of the state are in- which would allow abortions abortion could only be legally volved. bers, will serve appropriate only when required to save performed "to favor the life "The interests of the state foods. the mother's life. of the mother," and then only in this case," Mr. Kennedy 5-Part Easter Series A service for the redemp- The Inside Story "An abortion at any time af- after two doctors agreed that I ion of the first born is .sched- Monmouth Museum features 4 local artists Page 14 said, "are to prevent the de- ter a woman becomes preg- an abortion was the (inly an- uled for 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Harbor School proceeds with benefit plans Page IS struction of unborn children." swer to saving the life of the NCAA. NIT semi-finals .'. Page 19 nant is the taking of a human • The state's abortion law To Start on Monday The first seder will be that life," the Monmouth County mother. was declared unconstitutional evening at 6:15. Passover ser- Bruins rout Hangers again, 4-1 page 19 Belief in eternal life has become a muted subject these Republican said. "A woman should have the largely on the grounds that it vices are also scheduled for Shore Conference 'It' Division baseball Page 20 days, both in and out of churches, but it still remains a deep- right to plan to have or not to was too vague in that it pro- 0:30 a.m. Thursday and ENJOYMENT, YOUR. . DAILY REGISTER His bill is designed to re- seated hope in the human heart. have children," Mr. Kennedy vided for abortions in cases Friday. V KKKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS place the state's 123-year-old It's also the concern of some developing new trends in the- said, "but this is no longer a where it was "legally justifi- In Matawan at Temple .Sha- Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 abortion statute which has ological thought, which sees that basic vision as essential to 1I» been declared uncon- personal matter once the able." lom, the Reform Congrega- Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6908 woman becomes pregnant. survival of the Christian faith. Bridge Advice 21 Legal Adv 741-0018 stitutional by a three-judge Mr. Kennedy said his bill Sec Holy page 2 There is now another human defines what is legally justifi- These factors arc brought out in a five-part scries starting Church News 13 Display Adv .'..741-0810 federal court. Monday in The Daily Register. life involved and we are now able as meaning to save the Uniform Sale Classified 22-27 Circulation Dept. 741-3339 This is the second abortion also concerned about the life Prepared by George W. Cornell, Associated Press reli- Now in progress. Shirley Comics 21 Sports Dept '. 741-0017 See Bill. Page 2 law to be introduced in the of an unborn child." gion writer, the series is entitled the "Hope of Heaven," and Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Crossword Puzzle 21 Women's News 741-8018 Mate Assembly. The other, Mr. Kennedy said he recog- Drug Addiction Problem? deals with the classic Christian view of eternal life, and the (Adv.) Editorials t Accounts Payable 741-8010 sponsored by Assemblyman Call 988-8333 fading attention to it In modern times. Nlmrod's Notebook 20 Accls. Receivable 741-OplO nized the right of a woman to Atlas Tire & Battery Sale. privacy, but said that this is For Help You'll want to read this and all the regular features in The Sports , 18-20 Middletown Bureau 871-2150 Weekend Special Day or night Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Check our prices before you Surt Field, Stream.] 20 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 One day only, Sat., Mar. 25th, Notice paper, and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. buy. Monmouth St. Chevron, Hftl Bank. (Adv.) Women's News 14.15 Lon^ Branch Brrean...222-0818 I doz. Sweetheart Roses, Building Inspector's Office Hun Clark at the piano-organ, Miuiiiiuuimutwiiwittuwmiwiiiiii^ Hot and cold hors d'oeuvrcs, Shehadi Rugs $2.25. Cash and Carry. Honey will hn closed on Tuesday, SBBP Beach Club Have Fun! Mar. 28, 1972, from 4 to 6 p.m. Fri., Sat., at the Cobblestones New and used orientals Ha/Jet Music Center,' Ha/let 'Architectural Draftsman Bee Flowers, 2U2A Hwy 35, Applications'still at printers. Check tho Classified Instruc- Jacob Zoldak, Bldg. Insp. Restaurant; Middletown. bought, sold, exchanged. Shopping Plaza, 1U. 35, Music wanted. Experienced. 747- Oakhurst, or 464 Broad St., Rates now posted on club tion column for cake decora- lrssons anil rentals. (Adv)' 15QI). (Adv.) Little Silver Boro (Adv.) (Adv,) Shrewsbury. (Adv.) (Adv.) door. (Adv.) ting (Adv.} Oceanport , Judge Sternly War^ Renewal Mothers in Squabble MIDDLETOWN - "In plain Neck, who was with Mr. Robert C ark »' Aid Asked English, keep your mouths Trainor until that time the ^^% OCEANPORT - The shut, keep your'hands off one eveninJudgge beforeth Horan ecommende accident, d tfo ™ pleaW™fifa guuiyy i(«0 Borough Council last night another and stay away from rv.eted to apply for $649,970 in each other." Henry M. Spitzer of Perth while m*^** . .urban renewal funds to reno- This was Municipal Court vate scattered portions of the Judge Ronald L. Horan's pre- j.jjlder sections of the borough. scription for settlement of a Healy, municipal prosecutor. squabble over children yes- was a case well yriuths who allegedly stole a Approval for thc application piece of test equipment from was made during an ad- terday. ijourned meeting of the coun- Judge Horan aimed the ad- ty. The application will be monishment at Mrs. Joan raoB.5n,nenl .. «... —» Refen-^hfcSjury ^T^hSJff l cha i : made to the federal Depart- Evans of Hillside Ave., Naves- after preliminary hearing was guilty ° rXl anri .ls ment of Housing and Urban ink, and Mrs. Elaine Hoffman thc case of Douglas Reinhart, drunk anid disorderly and ires- . .Development (HUD). of 67B Portland Road, Leon- 25, of Shrewsbury Ave., Red pass, if the county prosecutor ; Deadline to apply for funds ardo. Mrs. Hoffman, com- Bank, charged with contrib- agrees. <. for the coming year is Mon- plainant, charged that Mrs. uting to the delinquency of a day. Evans assaulted her ll-year- larten v and '" The council said it would EMERGENCY SEMINAR — Dr. Cyril S. Arvanitis, second left, chairman of Monmouth Medical Cen- old son, Michael Hoffman, Detective Robert Olsen tes- . Appropriate matching funds of and used abusive language to tified the defendant made a '«> property, ter's Emergency Department Committee, was director and Miss Barbara Ward, director of ambula- statement to police admitting offenses, when they were ap- -T25.O0O or 3 per cent of the tory nursing, was coordinator of seminars to train county police officers In handling of medical emer- the youngster during an alter- Eranl if the project is ap- cation which arose from a a missing.15-year-old town- V*V^y*£^*GZ, proved. gencies. Long Branch Police Lt. Alex Rota, left, and Public Safety Director John Buffin assisted in children's fight near Navcsink ,h,n „.,, t,t Hvinc with him ehael Siover. They are oary Representatives of Hie seminar planning. School. ' Oeeanport business commu- Mrs. Evans pleaded in with another couple. Detec- " hily, which would be largely nocem\ testifying that young tive Olsen also said Mr. Rein- mouth Road.Jerrance «"* nocent, testifying that young or A affected by the project, ap- Michael bullied her two chil- hart admitted calling the Ian of 33 1»»>» »«• ™ ' pearcd at the meeting to ques- Ocean Zone Board Continues dren,.,„„ , kickeU^I,»Hd hew r in thihne shinchinKs ,.;,igirlvs f,ihfathe^r „on, th.hoe tntonhnntelephonpe John Bohack Jr. of 11 won- '•"turn HUD officials. and called her an obscene and offering information on mouth Pkwy., all East Keans- : Members of the Project name. her whereabouts for *100. burg. Area Committee, recently The defendant continues The were defended by t ran- She said the incident was ics X. Moore of Eatontown. formed to involve area busi- 206-Unit Apartment Hearing the latest in a series which free in $1,000 bail. nessmen and residents in re- goes back three years. newal planning, asked that OCEAN TOWNSKir — In a an application for.a .special ment on a 35-acre Poplar Rd. Mr. Sugarman told the Convicted of Assault Councilman Peter Dcllcra use permit bv Marathon Land tract. board that it should recom- session which lasted after P Determined to put a stop to serve as liaison between the midnight tin- Zoning Btiavd Developers , lrvinglon• • • , t•o con- - The application follows a mend the application to Town- the series, Judge Horan heard Keansburg School council and their group. year's litigation in which Su- ship Council for approval and today adjourned a hearing on struct a 20b'-unit garden apart- thal tne testimony from a number of perior Court Judge Francis governing body would witnesses, found Mrs. Evans X. Crahay upset a local Plan- then rule on its merits, guilty of assault, but innocent ning Board denial of the He said the "Moratorium of using abusive language. Project Bids Set firm's site plan application, ordinance" is not a part of the He assessed a $25 fine, but ber. Judge Crahay ruled Jan. 20 zoning code and does not fall KEANSBURG - The pro- Freehold School Vote .suspended it, remarking, posed modular classrooms to The board also authorized that the planners had denied within the province of the "You'll be in big trouble if I bonding $415,000 to cover costs the company's application board. It is up to council, he ' on the grounds of said t0 Invoke lts tei s see you in court on this again. high school of construction. The bond au- without benefit of competent . "m - Stay away from each other. I evidence in the record. That measure halls the con- • ready for occu- thorization is required By law mean that." even though the state will The Zoning Board last night struction of garden apart- pancy by September, 1972, \l For Building Pushed James A. Howlc._ , y Jo fJ 20 Tii.l construction goals are met, reimburse the school system "& adjourned the session "due to nients here until the end of the hour" and also to sub- this year, ton Place, who pleaded guilty according t0 Petcr L. Gra- for its costs. ,/" FREEHOLD - Borough S29S.00O under the emergency designed to house 500 kinder- poena "expert witnesses" to Mr. Sugarman added that to assaulting his wife, was Board o[ Education "'.'.voters will decide Tuesday the school building act. Tlie slate garten through fourth grade testify as to traffic, drainage the applicant's hearing was fined $25. fate of a $1.5 million proposal will also pay the interest dur- -students and a special educa- and land use questions. adjourned Dec. 14, 1970, and "Slay away from your wife met in special to replace three outdated ele- tion class. Bill Seeks ing the life of the bonds, an Board attorney Paul L. that the original moratorium and keep your hands in your session last night to authorize mentary schools with a mod- It will replace the present additional saving to the tax- Blenden said thc board could code was passed two weeks pockets," the judge ordered. advertising for bids for 16 ern-concept open classroom payer. K-4 Bennett (built in 1908), John A. Trainor of 125 E. modular classrooms, a multi- To Restrict - .building. assume that a possible rejec- later, The school proposal must be Court (1915), and Hudson tionof the application by that Gene Minor, a member of Mount Ave., Atlantic High- purpose room, administrative •; If the referendum is ap- approved by the voters before (1873) Street schools. panel would result in another the township Conservation lands, who was charged with offices and auxiliary rooms, Abortions proved, local taxpayers will May 4, or the school district Architect Warren Ashley of court contest. Commission, told newsmen drunken driving after an acci- as well as the equipment and save 20 per cent of the cost of Hartford, Conn, designed the (Continued) will lose thc state grant. "If that should happen," he after the meeting that there dent at 4:33 a.m. Feb. 5 on furniture to furnish them. 3 'building the new elementary The proposed school to be proposed school on the basis life of the mother and in "no' v said, "we don't want to be would be a concerted move Leonardville Road, was found Bids are returnable April 20. ' school by a state grant of of the'results of a curriculum built on Dutch Lane Road was told that we failed to hear against the proposal "if it gets guilty of a lesser charge. The board acted after final other circumstances." requirements study by a competent evidence." to the council." Man Ruled Impaired approvaPof plans for the new Medical science, Mr. • Ken- teachers' advisory and school nedy said, has documented Mr. Blenden added that The board approve! a vari- Judge Horan found Mr. construction were received board group. Union Beach 'Studies Alan C. Sugarman, Asbury ance for Dr. Jay Kern to add Trainor guilty of driving while from the state Department of that human life and devel- opment begins at the moment The building will have no in- Park, attorney representing to his house at 600 N. Edge- impaired by alcohol and fined Education Wednesday.' of conception. terior classroom walls. The the applicant, opened the door mere Drive, West Allenhurst. him $75. The defendant lost The school system has a Garbage Service Bid resource center (library) will for that move by reading The addition will create an his license for six months for $415,000 grant from the state "We must then decide," he said, "can the mother take '..".; UNION REACH - With few lection contract expires June be thc hub of the instructional Judge Crahay's ruling into Ihe undersized sideyard setback, the conviction, and another to construct the separate, self- the life of the unborn child for ";itcms on its agenda Borough IS. program. Emphasis will be record. Decision on a plan b> Dr. six months for refusing to t»ntained building. Construc- any reason, or for no reasot "Council last night received a Councilman Thomas Perno placed on independent study, Albert Racklin, a principal Arnold Zimmerman.'801 take a breathalyzer lest, as tion, including costs for archi- at all?" lone bid for garbage collection announced that fire hydrants individualized instruction, and of the development company, R»ymere Ave., Wanamawsa, provided by the implied con- tectural, engineering, bonding and ordered it held for study. will be flushed April 3 through team teaching. : said there would be 18 struc- t0 use 239 scluare (cet of hls sent law. and other auxiliary services, Rights of Unborn ,.,- Petruzelli-Maplewood Co. of Mr. Trainor had pleaded in- Mr. Kennedy sa.id it must b< April 7 between 8 p.m. and Teachers in this school dis- tures in the complex. Each S«age space as an office was may not exceed this amount. tiiiKearny, the present con- nocent. Asked whether he was remembered that the. unborr midnight. He asked residents trict have been studying new would contain between eight "served until the April 13 If bids for construction ... .tractor who is being paid under the influence of alcohol, cannot speak for themselves to refrain- Irom unnecessary teaching methods through in- etlng come in too high, the board : ,,$70,777 for yearly services, and 18 dwelling units, he said. ™ - . . J Mr. Trainor testified, "Ab- and thus would be deprived o use of water during these pe- service courses and'Visits to will scale down its plans, said - seeks $74,444 for an additional Denied by the board was a solutely not." "due process" if aborted. riods. r tricts using modcrn Thomas Kinlin, a board inem- one-year period to include A bond anticipation note in °i odt Middlctown Board "I formed the opinion that He said liberalized aborlior supplying the sanitary landfill the amount of JH5.O0O for im- on an undersized lot at 230 he was under the influence of laws would turn New Jersey -.. site. If the borough provides u proving the borough's water The new school will contain Meet Monday Cliftwo.od Rd., now owned by alcohol," Patrolman William Htroin Guilt Told into an "abortion mill such as ", site, the cost will be $70,777, system was authorized. The 16 learning areas, three kin- Edwin C. Hughes Jr. Brunt, who investigated the KRKKHOLI) - Thomas L. New York is today." !.thc same figure now being note is payable to thc lion- dergarten learning areas, . MIDDLETOWN-The Mr. Hughes would have^old accident and filed the charge, Dean of 112 Sixth Ave.. Long "The liberal abortion law." .paid with the contractor sup- mouth County National Bank three learning areas for hand- Board of Education will have a portion of his property to told the court. Branch.apleaded guilty to aid- he said, "devalues human life plying the site. at an annual interest rate of icapped children, an art room, a special meeting Monday at 8 the builders if the board had "He was drunk," testified ing and abetting in the dis- and- if we can destroy life at The firm also will perform a 4'4 per cent. vocal-instrumental music- p.m. in its meeting room in sanctioned thc move. Albert Pittius, 22, of 341 Leon- tribution of heroin Nov. 11 in its beginning, then why can't room, all purpose room with Two-year contract — while William II. Burns .iJ. of the Administration Building. Board members ruled that ardvllle Road, whose car was Red Bank. County Court we destroy life when the old stage, resource center, health .'supplying the site — for Kcyport was appointed The board will review and the applicant failed to show a involved in the accident with Judge Alton V. Evans set May and elderly are no longer pro- •5154.444 and will charge borough prosecutor at a sala- area, faculty work area, of- act on personnel for the 1972; hardship in seeking the vari- Mr. Trainor's. 18 for sentencing. ductive. • $2.13.333 for a three-year pact. ry to be determined later. fice, and kitchen. 73 school yc:ar. ance. "He was drunk," agreed • >'•>• With the borough designa-An ordinance vacating a Deborah Blake, 19, Mr. Pit- -Ming a borough-owned landfill, portion of Tenth St, to clear tius's girl friend, wHo was the cost would be $I44,(H)0 for up a title question in a Holy Week, Passover Rites Set driving his car at the time of if the collision. •two years and $225,000 for borough land sale was in- mnles of the community. Holy Trinity Evangelical three years. (Continued) "He was under the in- FreshFish \ troduced. The ordinance will Pcsach services are also Lutheran Church — The Rev. The borough's present col- be aired publicly April II. (ion will again sponsor the fluence of alcohol," said Pa- First Seder at 7 p.m. Wednes- scheduled for 6 p.m. Wednes- Harold Hornberger has an- trolman Michael Pinto, who Daily From Our J LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE day. day and Thursday. Family nounced services scheduled assisted Patrolman Brunl at AN~ORDINANCE~AMENDfNG AND SUPPLEMENTING CHXpfff^^POINTIVE I n mCITlOrmy Of the 6 services are scheduled for- for 10 a.m. Palm Sunday, 8 the accident scene, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES." ARTICLE I "COMPENSATION" OF THE OR- IOM.,E L'illpri in WnHH Wnr II 9:30 a.m. Thursday and p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Psychiatrist Testifies Own Fleet" DINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED ORDINANCE •ICWS UUCd in WOnO War 11, OF IM1" ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961 ihrPphOUT Vieil Will hPP'i Friday. Shabbat services will and Thursday; 10 a.m. and 8 »He had residuals of post- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of lh( Borough ol tttd Bonk, ttiat inrce-llOUT \1{,H Will Oej, Chaster t. ol the above-entitled ordlnonc* be ond the samf Is hereby omended and with services at 8:45 P.m. be conducted at 6 p.m. Friday p.m. Good Friday, and 7, 9, concussion syndrome," de- v, supplemented as follows: , and 11 aim. Easter. dared p . Boehm, Perth 1 "SECTION I. Chapter t, "Appolnllv* Officer! and Employee!." Arllcle I. ••Com- Friday. RabbRabbii Henry M. Wei and 9:30 a.m. April 1, when r H BELFORD CO-OP i ptnsotlon," Section 1, li hereby emended ond supplemented) to reod 04 follows: SECTION ), Annual salaries and compensation. The annual ner will present his theory of there will be a Shabbat Mln- The First Baptist Church Amboy psychiatrist, testifying ¥ solorkes and compensation ot the officers and employees hold- cha service at 6 p.m., followed Ing the offices or positions hereinafter described shall from Cod as a potential force in the will have Palm Sunday ser- for the defendant. 5 and effective Januory 1st. 1972. be as follows, payable semi- universe — a force which by Maariv. vice at 11 a.m. SEA FOOD MKT. monthly unlen otherwise herein provided: "He was definitely not un- 1 Borough Clerk $12,400.00 needs man's help to become The annual Maundy Borough Magistrate 5,900.00 Evening services are sched- der the influence," said Barry • 787-6502 .' Borough Attorney and tuch other 4,000.00 active and present. Thursday Communion Service Tipensation for speclol service! os may be required uled for 6:15 April 4 and April Becker of Verona, a business ' by tlie Borough poyoble upon bills duly presented. Following services, "A is slated for 8 p.m. The Chan- • SPECIALS • Treasurer, Chief Flnonclol Oltlcers 5. Family services are set for acquaintance who spent part Personnel Officer 5,!«< w wi \r. M.r.1.21. 1972 Marlboro Plans fSuper Cluster' Zonin MABLBOKO -The Town- shewn, as well as variances Mayor Salkind and Council to one-half acre, with the re- more than $500 or 90 days in The measure provM ship Council last night received from the Board of President Lawrence S. Gross- maining land to be donated to Jan. nalties up to a $500 fine or I adopted a "revolutionary" Adjustment. man announced Tuesday that the township. An anti-litter ordinance was days in jail. f, . Home Buyers Protection ordi- The ordinance calls for a an amendment to the zoning The R-60-C zone provides also introduced. Penalties of A soil removal ordinance Defend Anti-Busing Plan nance and introduced an $200 fine to be paid by the de- ordinance would be in- that one house can be built for up to a $500 fine or 90 days in was also introduced. It states WASHINGTON- Education Secretary ElUot L. Richard- amendment to the Zoning Or- veloper or real estate agent troduced last night. every 1$ acres, with a min- jail are provided for those that persons wishing to

Funeral Home I BantMi HUMUM Md lm4 Managed by Annpil percentage Rale. I ATTENTION! Next 50* Millionaire- Seml-Flnallat Box 778, Forked River, N. J. 08731/609-693-7121 WM. S.ANDERSON | Dr«wIn(T*~Aprll 20 lor ticket holders with th« exact first The Mayer Mark ol Quality Is your assurance of Sales Office: (609) 6M-2684 two and or laat two digit* of th« winning weakly numbers exciting environment, distinctive designs and Open 7 days 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. milntonance-lree materials. I for drawlngi held on March 16, 23, 30, April 6,13. FINALIST -DRAWING MAY 10. ' v. VUrtk 2M1 A$m As quickly as precautions surveillance or parked air- States through Canada. "The the reaction I know is being out ways of coping ...— CEDITORS NOTE: The gling of travelers with sight-, The new plan leaves only threats, many involved W odds are all against anyone have been deviied, tbe faces craft and tightening the Ing- seers. * , 200 marshals on flying status, Cubans are now worried just taken by the airlines to ensure of terror have changed: from gage handling procedures: like we are that a hijacking there will be no repetition." conferences expressed trying to hijack an airliner, "In the past airport man- concentrating the rest at 33 for the future of air t a political exile with a gun, to These measures will cost could result in a catastrophic Public Reacts but too many are challenging agers would suggest security major airports for passenger portation. the odds. This final story of a organized teams of revolution- {104 million, which Rep. measures to be designed in searches and luggage checks. accident," said KAA's Butler. In fact, what the traveling "This.vcan Kill us," two-part series by the AP Spe- aries, to a disguised voice on Claude Pepper, D-Fla., pro- new terminals, but these were City and county law en- Prime Minister Fidel Castro public was taking were cars airline executive. - , cial Assignment Team out- the phone demanding a for- poses to get by drawing mon- resisted by airline manage- forcement officers trained by "doesn't want criminals down or trains. a "The costs may seem J lines the tough new steps tune to stop mass murder. ey from the Airport Trust ment," said one industry the FAA in anti-hijacking there any more than we want The bombings generated a bitive," said Gen. Davis., ainwt at stopping hijackers Denouncing. "vicious ex- Fund. source. "Security didn't in- techniques will cover the re- them up here," he said. reaction which the hijackings the alternative really a rtlfr* they get off the tortion plots," President Nix- The expense could be driven crease revenues." mainder of the 87 airports Many Disagreements had never achieved, resulting to loss of air commerce ground.) on has ordered the airlines to vastly higher by other steps through which 90 per cent of The history of air terrorism in widescale cancellations or Now, he said, security fea- know it. We've got to impose comprehensive secu- being considered, such as iso- the traveling public moves. is filled with disagreements switching of reservations to By JOHN S.LANG tures will be incorporated into cost in order to pres' rity on their ground oper- lating aircraft from terminals Pilats' Demaad between -various govcrnrncnt airlines not threatened. WASHINGTON (AP) - The future airports and added transportation for the ations. with fences and matching ev- departments, between various While industry and govern- world must find a way to stop whenever existing ones are For all the precautions cling public." "We must not be in' ery passenger with every bag, segments of the industry and ment officials huddled to work terrorism in the skies or give remodeled. "The airlines being taken by the govern- »**? up'air commerce as \lAs timidated by such lawless- which could require the redes- have come to see that secu- ment, a demand by the Air- between nations on just what known today. / ness," the President said. ign of all airport baggage han- rity Is necessary to protect line Pilots Association for a to do. That isihe belief of govern- "Rather we must and will dling facilities. profits." bilateral agreement with The United States had held ment and airline officials meet this blackmail on the A spokesman for the Airport Criticisms of the airlines' Cuba for the immediate re- a position which American Feelrich, trying to cope with a crisis ground, as vigorously as we Operators Council noted that commitment to security also turn of hijackers is being ig- flying personnel have called which has thus far defied all have met piracy in the air." the proper six-foot fencing are voiced by administrators nored. ALPA President J.J. irrational. security measures. In announcing the steps to costs S4.50 a linear foot, and of tbe government's sky mar- O'DonneU told Congress last This government passed warm, be taken, the government was no one knows how many miles shal program. year that "to ignore Cuba is legislation imposing sentences of fence would be needed at of death or life imprisonment NURSING HOME deliberately,-vague-to pre- "During the year and a half to ignore hijackings." worry-' the nation's 530 commercial to hijackers forcing planes to • 14-HwrCw* vent criminals from inventing we operated the sky marshall ". . . Our disapproval of still more tta&eisfal tactics. airports. \ program on a voluntary basis, their political system is going Communist countries and de- Meialfctcctnrs "No one even knows if this a few carriers did a good job, to cause at some future date manded their return for pros- free NAVESINK HOUSE But generally, they can for would work," the spokesman but the majority played the tbe death of a hundred people ecution, and at the same time / • '**"'>M«mb«*F.D.I.C.'"- -;V amvcunoi AVI. RED IANK installing metal detectors at said. "A six-foot fence would odds and didn't buy metal de- on one of our aircraft." proposed giving asylum or MZ-J400 most terminal gates, constant stop me, unfortunately, but it tectors," said Al Butler of the . O'Donnell argued that if the minimal sentences to hija- likely wouldn't stop a mad- FAA's Security Division. attitude of the Nixon Adminis- ckers fleeing Communist na- man intent on getting to a Marshal*'Chief tration can change toward tions. EDWARD J. SPAM plane." Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, Communist China, then con- But the bombing two weeks Plumbing and Hialing Other industry officials chief of the sky marshals, sideration must be given to ago and threats of more ex- scoff at the.idea of requiring said the performance of his establishing communication plosions aboard aircraft 566-6509 passengers to identify their men was completely depend; "with this most frequent spurred unprecedented coop- MMUTT www - fttvuauuir pmem baggage prior to boarding. ent on airline cooperation^ haven of hijackers from this eration by all concerned. A complete and competent lull time, Slats Use. (763) Contractor with 25 "How would you do it for a and that performance went up country." FAA's Gen. Davis termed years experience specializing In ^placements, Modernizations, Bath- full 747?" asked one. and down. O'Donnell noted that the the bombing "a blessing in Have extra cash in your bank rooms, Hot Water Heat System and New Home Installation*, serving all AJrpwts' Desigi State Department sends emp- disguise." balance when you need it, Open ol Monmouth County and Read/ to Sarva You! 24 Hours a Day. - The airlines had the atti- : INSTALLATIONS The fact is, airports in the tude, ' "So they have a couple, ty planes to Cuba to fly refu- "As a result, civil aviation a Cash-OMatic account with "us. snmm United States are poorly de- but it won't happen to me,' " gees to this country, and said security has never been high- 4 CmpUlt lint of Stwtr Pip* t IIWWMI signed for security. Fences Davis said. he had urged the State De- er than at this moment," he fitting! for Sal* - frw Ptlfrff exist primarily for channeling The President's order made partment to give free rides to said. "The traveling public traffic; terminals allow min- airline commitment to the sky Americans wanting to go to should take confidence from marshal program mandatory, Cuba. and the force of 1,200 mar- The other side of the argu- shals was reorganized to con- ment is evidence that Cuba ORGANIC GARDENING WITH .. form with the official view has had quite enough of the that airline terrorism must be hijackers. Among other stopped on the ground, not in things, it has deported 13 of HAS A LASTING EFFECT ON SOW the sky. them back to the United ILVBW ANNIVERSARY CALIBRATION

fttmtt ml only fulfill: ihe roll offroi\di»t ttirylhint ytmrsell MtJl dunHflhififtl yttr. It to iht nil, it It dots not turn em any of in nuritiu tUmetui but hilpt if Jitrt tktmftrfimn Add 'Color' To Area GARDEN AND OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER H-OLMDEL- An extra of areas that belong, by deed, fM NITR09IK, rHOIPHOIUS, fOTAIH, CAICIVH MAONIIIUMI measure of color is about to to the association, and not to Kit IS WHAT lleodinwl break through the ground at individual homeowners. In- FERTREU. Country Woods here because cluded are 3-% miles of bridle Cmtof toMM TwbyJtewr* nunAttt Ilk its residents designed it that paths and walking'tralls, a CONTAINS CoctaSMb FwtWT«io«t QnwUai CQHNIHUIIAIIIM AiilmalTnkog* OytlwM«t way last fall. central garden area and is- fO« MINHAUi F.T.E. (FrlttW TfOM Beaatafc) A station wagon-load of land plantings centering the spring blooming bulbs was cul-de-sacs. THE ALL-PURPOSE Natural ant Organic PLANT FOOD planted in community garden Woods, streams and undult- spots throughout the 130 acres ing terrain were preserved as of-the development. The proj- the homes here went up. The ect is one of beatification ef- nature-loving residents have SWARTZEL'S INC. iorts sponsored by residents added a splash of color. who have established a Home- RENTAL Farm & Garden Supplies owners' Association to Insure Existing U.S. airports are EQUIPMENT the maintenance of natural valued at f 10 billion, but the Air S45Holmd«lBd:ain.R. aesthetics in their custom r Transport Association of Amer- HAZi.er/ri. J.'0?73O home community. ica says another 111 billion in Phonfi.gM-2211 Part of the scheme at Coun- facilities will be needed through try Woods is the reservation this decade.

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A great place to live. Glorion 50% ORGANIC SPRING 10-6-4 FERTILIZER SPECIAL Has 3 rich organics to improve your lawn and grow better SAVE 1.94 grass. Extra ingredients keep A great place to love, moisture in-sojl and develop •deep roots. Use early in spring. REG. PLUS OTAL CLORION'S FAMOUS GET CRABGRASS BOTH ;How great it is to love where you live. PREVENTER FOR ONLY . ' Folks tell us that Shadow Lake Village is such a place. You'll have a crabgrass-free . It's a beautiful Country Club Community for people 52 and lawn if you use it now! Kills seedlings as they sprout. Guar- 699 over. It's where we do all the work and yba have all the fun. anteed 95%-100% effective. Like playing golf on your owr\ 9- hole course next to your SAVE 1.94 home. And splashing in your private pool. And volleying on your , tennis courts. And making friends at your Country Club Social Center, SPRING" FERTILIZER Or just boating and fishing on the mile-long, tree-lined lake. 12,000 FT. COVERAGE REG. /.98FOR2BAGS SPECIAL! 5.77 You'll love the life you live in a Shadow Lake Village s Condominium town-house or terrace home priced from $31,500 SAVE .50 on MORION Glorion's NEW Ratei to $43,000. 3-in-l COMBINATION] DELUXE GRASS F( Come see us. You'll love us, too. 10-6-4 Fertilizer, Crabgrass (lotion Control & Insect Bug Killer ME Coven REG. 5,0003 6.45 Greatest greening power e Professionals use it (or gf SPRING OPENING! 5,000 SQ.FT. COVERAGE courses and the finest estate REG. 12.90 SAVE 1.91 SALE 10.99 10,000 Ft. Bag, — Sale 9.45~»» '. •• ••< , ' •>'• b? Village SAVE 1.15 to U WHILE THEY UST MddletownMJ. GLORION LIGHTWEIGHT DELUXE GRASS FOOD Th« Country Club Community by Ktvork 8. Hoifficnlan 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG HUGE 10,000 FT, BAG REG. 430 SAVE REG. 795 SAVE 1 5.45 T 1.15 9.45 T 1.50 i mimmt sts Giant 15,000 Sq. Ft. Bag Qll T | A95 REG. 13.95 SAVE $3 OHLL |U

DIRECTIONS: ffl. 35 north through Bed Bank to Navnlnk River Rotd Qust put bridgt evw NivMlnk KN- tr); turn lilt to Hubbtrd Avt. (Nut Swamp Rd.); turn right to Shadow Lakt Vllltgi intranet, Or eall (201) 842-9400. ' ' • MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Til 6 P.M. •SUNDAY 10 A.M.'Til 6 P.M. ^ • For Stilt AllowdbfLiw • TkL T House Leaders to China, Too? .» vitation to Mansfield and and/tooperatlv* on th ty ROIEIT S. ministration's foreign policies Established in MTK-i'ublished by The Red Hank Killer Scott originated; not from the Chinese, but from the U.S. Dr. and measures than the Sen- It Is very possible Sens. ate. Examples: ARTHUR Z. KAM1N j Mike Mansfield, D.-Mont, and INSIDE Henry Kissinger, the Presi- dent's key foreign affairs ad- House leaders have con- : President and Editor Hugh Scott, R.-Pa., will have company when they go to Red WASHINGTON viser, conceived the idea. The sistently backed the President President, onetime member in rejecting a fixed date for Thomas J. My, Executive Editor 'William F. Sandford, Associate Editor China — nominally at the in- vitation of Premier Chou En- of Congress, warmly ap- troop withdrawal from Viet- lai. bassador Arthur Watson and proved of it, instantly grasp- nam - as Sen. Mansfield has Acoompanying them maybe Peking Ambassador Huang ing the psychological and tac- repeatedly tried to put over. (». Krie Kin.sto- "..:..!.sight. , buv.,..t als„•„o„ showe.i, di withi. ninniiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiwi iiiiini • Dea„„„„r Governo„„, r Cahill: into the area." Realty experts, lawyers Newman Springs Road ry of C.li.A.'s efforts and suc- Drive, Atlantic Highlands, however, has sympathy and understanding Recently the citizens of and, of course, the developers have im- I.incroft, N.J.07738 cess in the state basketball the efforts, dedication and . caused comment from places close to and FROM OUR Hazlet approached the Town- pressive arguments that the condominium To the Editor: championships.. elation of players and coach- ship Committee relative to ob- far from that borough. represents the best use of the six-acre I would like to congratulate The many fine articles and ing staff in the final success. scene movies being shown in • Neighbors in Highlands and Atlantic tract. you and the sports staff for photos not only reported the Thank you sincerely, READERS an outdoor movie. the excellent manner in which events,with accuracy and in- Highlands, and conservationists from Brother Michael Dougherty niliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiuHiimiimiiii The committee in turn met throughout the county have expressed op- A seventh hearing on the proposal has with the owners of the drive- Workers Praised in and they agreed that no position to the construction, and last week been scheduled by the Zoning Board of Ad- trucks and school buses, they gained support from the influential Th—e Daily., Registe..~a r has „re -promised said area would be "X" rated movies would be justment, and this is all to the good. The ceived a copy of the following given top priority in "hot stl0wn and that "R" rated Regional Plan Association, a group which plan has its benefits and disadvantages, letter for publication: patching" as soon as weather movies would be reviewed be- for a half a century has promoted coordi- and a thorough airing of opposing views is 60 Linden Place would permit. fore showing. Both parlies nated development in the New York -New in the public interest. Red Bank, N.J. O7701 This morning, less than a were in complete agreement Jersey -Connecticut region. Mayor Daniel J. O'Herti & week later, the men of his de- that such movies should not to- We do not envy the ziinm who sit as The Red Bank Boro Council shown in the open for vfewin The association's president, John P. partment did a fine job of judges in this trial, because it is quite pos- 195 Broad St. helping him keep that prom- by children or other passer Keift, has appealed to Monmouth County sible that, whatever their decision, it will Red Bank, N.J., 07701 ise. Our thanks to him and his by. to acquire the land to prevent the high-rise be tested in the courts. Gentlemen: able crew for making Red We knew at the time ther, My wife and I wish to here- Bank a wonderful place to was no state law govcrniiif- with commend publicly" the live in. the showing of these movies,' Two of Our Young Heroes . courtesy and efficiency shown but the Supreme Court has j Respectfully, It's pleasant to read about noteworthy of them, and we're .sure that the rescued j us by the Red Bank Street De- Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard ruled that states do have the jl» partment and in particular power to establish different activities of our young people, and that is youngsters and their families are grateful W the promptness »f the keeping obscenity standards for drive- (especially so when they are singled out for beyond adequate expressions. The courage of a promise by Mr. Englan- X Movies in movies, if they are clearh heroism. That's just the case with Henry and good sense exhibited by these boys is der of "hot patching" the The Daily Register has re-defined as such. t i'Jf. Perry, 11, of Middletown, and Douglas an example of many of the good things road in front of the driveway ceived a copy of the following It is my hope that you a ; I Loebell, 9, of Ocean Township, who were accomplished by today's youth, much of between 58 and CO Linden letter for publication: " Is this the way to attract i Public Schools Can you imagine the effect perior personnel? We think ceived a copy of the following Commerce. segment to agree with the Ea- (which was defeated) and the Matawan, N.J. In July, 1971, an organiza- on faculty morale in the not! letter for publication: FROM OUR tontow-•--'•n- Plannin••-g- Board's only change that they have To the Editor: y tion, PEP, Inc. was formed made is to reduce the number Broad St. School? J. Freneau, " proposed concept, The Issue: The manner in Can anyone believe that the Secretary 267 Wyck'off Road> which included many resi- b. Relocating the proposed of units from 350 to 250. which an employe of the Eatontown, N.J. 07724 dents of the Woodmere area. READERS banking facility in the actual Almost every other vari- Board of Education was dis- Mayor and Council of Eaton- Shortly after a paper was shopping center complex, ation that was in the original missed without dignity of ex- town, N.J. presented to the Eatontown supported the enlargement of where in fact, it would be application still remains. It is planation. At the Board of Eatontown Borough Hall Planning Board, offering the the Monmouth Shopping Cen- more convenient for the cus- an oversized building, without .Education meeting on GUTTERS LEAKING? Broad St. board the cooperation and ter, and recommended the re-tomers. storage space, short floor Tuesday, March 14, 200 par- Eatontown, N J. 07724 ideas of some of the Eaton- area by many hundreds of GET PROWN'S OWN ,jectio n o„f. a second shoppinrr...a g c. This proposal not only . . tIllient>s ailanu diai facult,,,. y „„..„„....member,s Gentlemen: town/Woodmere residents. In ter area along Hope Road satisfied the majority of the ,feet for the apartment units, j t the I have read two articles in cen ojned togelner t0 protes Aluminum this document it was stated "as it would hinder the ex- Woodmere residents, it gave some 400 car spaces short, manncr in wnictl tne principal the local newspapers in which "We are not against shopping sion of our present Mon- the shopping center 50 more with too narrow driveways. the Greater Eatontown Cham- centers in general," and "W epan o{ the Broad strcct Scnool mouth Shopping Center. parking spaces with less walk- The building in reality was was dismissed. ber of Commerce made dis- do not exclude minor revi- Where was the Chamber of ing distance than their origi- to be a low cost housing oper- Mr. John Valente came to GUTTERS turbing remarks and accusa- sions to bur present master Commerce then? nal submission. ation that would ask for tax this school district five years An Anticipated life of 25 years. tions toward the residents of plan." When the people of Wood- Where is the Chamber of abatement which would ago as an assistant principal Woodmere/Eatontown con- Where was the Chamber of mere purchased their homes, Commerce's solution to the amount to some 10 to 15 per in the Lloyd Road Middle cerning the Monmouth Shop- Commerce then? it was inferred that they were above problem? cent of the shelter rents. This School. Apparently his work ping Center expansion. I feel In Augustg , 1971, again PEP, "protectep d byy ?5-acre? s of R20 The people of Wood- would be perhaps less than was satisfactory since the that the mayor and council Inc. made a presentation to residential property to themere/Eatontown have spent $36,000 per year for a nine-sto- Board of Education saw fit to should be made aware of the the Eatontown Planning north east of them. Now they more than a thousand dollars ry building on one of thegive him tenure as a vice following'facts and thereby Board in which we staunchly have tentatively agreed to worth of presentation time prime ocean front lots in the principal.- Subsequently, he back off this 35-acres down to and material and over 3000 city. was promoted to principal of a short 250-foot strip (which is man hours of their time in or- It would immeasurably in- the Broad Street School. j jif the smallest possible area jn der to constructively help the crease the tax burden upon Now, two years later, the order-to avoid spot zoning). Monmouth Shopping Center everyone to support the many newly appointed superinten- The Woodmere residents are resolve their expansion prob- added services that would be dent has presented a dam- doing this in order to help the lem. needed, both medical and oth- aging evaluation to the Board erwise, and in fact since l.A much greater rain carrying Monmouth Shopping Center How much time and money of Education urging them to capacity than wood or standard expand. has the Chamber of Com- meals are served, it is nothing deny tenure to this man. But metal gutters. What has the Chamber of merce spent en this problem? but a glorified nursing home the issue here is not John Va- 2.A high back (prevents overflow SATURDAY ONIY Commerce done? I feel that if the Monmouth unlike the one in Red Bank lentc nor is it the fact that the into house if drains become The majority of the people Shopping Center accepts'the which is of the luxury type va- board has seen fit to deny him clogged). Of Woodmere and surrounding proposal in a., b., and c, of riety and provides much high- tenure. 3.Rigid enough to support an exten- er rentals and pays its full sion ladder (.032 hardened alumi- area are accepting the widen- the preceding paragraph, they The issue is why Mr. Va- can obtain a variance with a share of the tax. num) ing of Wyckoff Road to a four- lente was not advised of the 4. Fastened to house (facia system-, lane speedway at the expense minimum of opposition and It is of the utmost impor- contcnts of ,he report. While stainless steel screws/ roof hang- of their children's safety be- proceed with the shopping tance that all interested par- we agrce (hatth e board has ing system, galvanized nails). . cause they feel it would help center expansion without ties attend the special meet- the lcgal rjght to deny tcnure 5.Formed at your home and in- the Monmouth Shopping Cen- waiting for the revised master ing to be held to hear this witho*t explanation, in our stalled in one piece (straight runs plan. As far as the zoning ter and Eatontown businesses. case March 16 at City Hall at opitlion everyone has the mor- to 100 ft.) code and master plan is con- 8 p.m. 6.Installed by experienced (full time Has the Chamber, of Com- „. .. _. , , . , al right to know why he was merce sacrificed their chil- cerned,, I believe this would J employees) "Craftsmen." be an extension of an existing Edgar N. Dinkelspiel ,ircd_ 7.Painted inside and outside with a dren's safety? „ Board procedures call for durable vinyl paint (longer life). Most of the people of Wood- zone and is frequently done Wrong Date written signed evaluations for SAUSAGE without a rrfajor revamping of mere and surrounding area our existing master plan. Jerseyana Club every teacher - tenured or are tentatively accepting the Shrewsbury BoroSchool non-tenured. Why, in the unnecessary interchange As far as the Greater Ea- Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 namc of common decency, 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK was m s from Rt. 18 to Wyckoff Road tontown Chamber of Com- To the Editor: ' ' procedure denied Mr. Free Delitery Call 741-7500 '• in order to help bring custom- merce is concerned, I feel In a recent article reporting Valente? • ers to the Monmouth Shopping they should find something Canvo u ima ine the cIoud 3 Convenient Credit Plans Center. constructive to do instead of the election of Mrs. Kay Jen- e insulting the Wood- sen as the first woman to be that surrounds this dismissal? Opon Dally 8:00-5:30 • WBat unnecessary inconven- elected to the office of presi- Can you imagine the effect WED. &FRI. TILL 9 P.M. iences have the Chamber of nicre/Eatontown residents dent of the Shrewsbury Board on Mr. Valente s status as an Quantity rights reserved. Commerce tolerated to help (which of course includes our respected mayor and council), of Education, it also stated Not responsible for typographical errors. the Monmouth Shopping Cen- that the board was founded in ter? -•" who, by the way, are the ones 1908. The same date was used In November, 1971, thewho support the businesses of in an editorial. On the con- people of Wood- the members of the Greater trary, the Board of Education mere/Eatontown attended Eatontown Chamber of Com- of the Borough of Shrewsbury "COME ONE-COME ALL Monmouth Shopping Center's merce. was organized at the borough presentation of their proposed Sincerely, school on July 29,1926, follow- .expansion and problems. As a George A. Dunn ing the separation of the result of this meeting, an in- borough from Shrewsbury formal counter-proposal was MUSCLE'S EASTER SHOW" Motorcyclists Township. suggested which consisted of: The original members were East Freehold and Dutch appointed by William M. BEGINS Lane Roads Smith, county superintendent, East Freehold, NJ. to serve until the reorganiza- PALM SUNDAY To the Editor: tion of the board after the an- I have been interested in nual election. Hundreds and Hundreds of your arficles-in defense of the This information can be unique flowers and motorcycle. found in the book, "Minutes I think you will find out mat Of The Board of Education of arrangements . most people's aversion to the Borough of Shrewsbury, Muscle's Garden Center is also , motorcycles is'due, not:to New Jersey From July 29, open now for all your gardening needs. the motorcycle, but to the1926, Thru June 13,1934." This smart aleck that tries to see book, recently found after ORDER a beautiful Easter corsage now! how much noise ho can create having been lost for many by gunning his machine for all years, is exhibited in the there is in it, with no muffler showcase in the Middle Build- or with a cutout that bypasses ing of the Shrewsbury Boro Come see us soon/ his muffler. School as arranged by the I live at an intersection of members of the Jerseyana WATERMELON BAR two well-traveled roads, one Club. & GARDEN CENTER of which is a stop street. Nine- It is also interesting to note 'S ty per cent of the motorcycles the first vice president was .that pass can be heard at Mrs. M.F. McClaskey. HWY36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS least a half-mile after starting Sincerely yours, up and many can be heard a Carol Ann Siciliano, OPfN 7 DAY5> 9 4JH.-6 AM. half-mile before the stop Vice President street. On the other street, they canbften'b'e heard nearly a mile in either direction and most pass at a.terrific rate of speed. • Police -pay no attention to them. I saw a rider in Free- hold one day recently stop to Double knit ask a policeman for directions shaping up the .and his machine was popping so loud the policeman bad* to new style, new feel . shout to be heard, still said nothing about the noise. These' From shoulder to shoul- machines can be used without der, from armhole to making all that nerve-shatter- wrist, polyester knits ing noise, and if these motor:. cycle clubs want better ac-: make for unbelievable ceptance by the public, they comfort and freedom... should start cleaning their' for unwrinklable fresh own house. The same pertains to these news and easy-care. small foreign cars that, in the Stanley Blacker'sdy- hands of one of these wondcr- Start the dinner ful drivers, make more noise, namic diagonal stripe Now you can enjoy that than the big trucks. in black and white with real charcoal flavor Our cars are supposed to deep center vent, with no charcoal mess. have mufflers to keep the; notthefire. The new ELECTRIC noise level down. I can't un- flapped and pleated CHAR-B-QUB9 derstand why these cars are patch pockets. Just Starts at the turn of allowed to be such an awful a dial... just plug in annoyance. What is the mat- one from a selection your portable electric ter with all these police that- for sizes 38 to 46; Char-B-Que, anywhere, are patrolling the roads, that, regulars and longs. and start cooking. It's nothing is done about it? that simple. And Fun! Very truly yours, 80.00 Cooks anything and C.W. Blatchley. everything: steaks chicken, roasts, tish, hamburgers with that Long Branch Steinbach deep, rich, outdoor good things h store flavor... no rotlsserie Variance necessary... constructed of rust-proof aluminum— 851 Ocean Ave. ELECTRIC CHAR-B-QUE Elberon, N.J. Is available In orange, yel- To the Editor: low, avocado, and black. As the winter season turns to spring the sponsors of the PC-f PATIO CART ST-3 PORTABLE STAND Use it outdoors, on apart- ment terraces, or in the Birth Shalom have returned llreplace. ECB-3 $59.95 once again to do battle before the Board of Adjustment. It was nearly a year ago when they first started to attempt to obtain a variance for a THE LIGHTING CENTER building that had .some 350 units for a land area that would only support 120 units. 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. Now they come in a year lat- TEL 741-6400 er; after a battle of some six or seven months last year, to aibuty park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wad.an, frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dallyt. Ml. lo 8:30, aun. noon-8;30 • manalapan 10-9 dally. Murder Denied; Other Pleas Entere| Carfield Court, Long Branch, 3 in Red Bank. FREEHOLD - A 2frye»r- denied possession of cocaine Bridge, and Larry Nelson, 28, Honald Valentine ol 74 old Neptune man has pleaded and marijuana and maintain* of 28 Main St., Bradley Beicb, denied possession of heroin Jan. 21 in Long Branch. Peach St., New Shrewsbury, PrllAI iilJir Innocent to a murder charge ing a common nuslance by al- denied receiving stolen prop- Brjrt Powell of 49 Atlantic denied possession of heroin arising from the fatal shooting legedly keepin. g_ .premises erty Jan. 22 in Spring Lake Nov, 2J in Red Bank. Heights. They were charged Ave., Long Branch, denied of a 24-year-old Long Branch where persons resorted for Bobby Sheard of 124 River with receiving a $35 check on possession and distribution of man in Asbury Park. the distribution ef controlled St., Red Bank denied dis- the account of A. Wayne LSD Dec. 20 In Long Branch. Charles S. "Duke" Hundley dangerous substances Feb. 5 tribution of heroin Nov. 21 in of 1432 Eighth*Ave. denied in New Shrewsbury. Pierce, Whitfield Hotel, Ocean Larry Garrett of 108 Mont- gomery Terrace, Red Bank, Red Bank. Valentine denied • causing the death of John Allan W. Chlsholm, 18, of 135 Grove, and conspiring the denied aiding and abetting in aiding and abetting in the dis- Courtney, 117 Seaview Ave., Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, same day to Issue a forged the distribution of heroin Jan. tribution. Long Branch, Jan. 25. denied robbing Carl Daniels, check. Nelson alone denied is- Monmouth County Medical 99 Catherine St., Red Bank, of suing the check to Patricia Examiner Stanley M. Becker a United Van Lines pouch Spearer, an employe of Wines had attributed death to i shot- containing $12 and robbing Liquors Inc., Rt. 71, Spring gun wound of the back, with Martha Church, 56B stoney Lake Heights and Stolz alone lacerations of the liver, the Hill Road, Eatontown, of $10 denied aiding and abetting the crime. Make a right kidney and the right Jan. 16 in Eatontown. lung, and a hemorrhage Into Arnold Owens, 24, of 91 SQUMf VARDS BROADIOO/VI the abdominal cavity. Washington St., Red Bank, de- inieetttPet Hundley was arraigned be- nied the attempted robbery of Stolz denied illegally enter- Ing the hom« of Olive Ve'n- Grandma fore County Court Judge Pat- Burt Schiffer and Marilyn rick J. McGann Jr. schlffer, trading as Party tresco, 24« VTestwood Ave., Denies Drug Charge Line Rentals, 315 Rt. 35, Ea-Long Branch, and stealing ar- Robert N. Alston, 25, of 19tontown, at gunpoint Dec. 22. ticles valued at $420 Jan. 11. Ira R. Wilson, 34, of M5 Call. Peach St., New Shrewsbury, Steven Stolz, 23, of Old SEQUOYAH She'd love B phone call from the kids*. RUG MILLS Long Branch Drug Council Ntw Jersey Bell 13 Piece Stair Sets Organizes Area Officials 6W RUGS LONG BRANCH - Alfred 'man, will be the council's liai- lished at Monmouth Medical - CASH McALL W. DeSantls, Oceanport, has son with the Monmouth Coun- Center. STATE Licensed Plumbing Contractor Since 1916 Nylon Tweeds All Bound been elected chairman of the ty Narcotics Council, of which The Council also saw the FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST Greater Long Branch Area he is a member. need for Monmouth Beach, Sewer* arc Our Business Seconds Reg. Narcotics Council. The council also includes West Long Branch and Long Values to 29.00 6.95 Others elected at the newly- representatives of Monmouth Branch to set up local Narcot- FREE formed Council's first organi- Beach. ics Councils tying in teen- Limit One-10 only zational meeting were; Rocco Need Dlicuised agers and the boards of edu- cation. ESTIMATE •R, Capohigro, a Ft. Mon- The council also discussed FOR YOIK SEWER INSTALLATION mouth representative, vice the need for a detoxification The Long Branch Area chairman, and Mrs. Jane Hen- center and comprehensive Council will serve as a dele- SO 00 [«•!• fool coincide gate agency to the County drlckson, a West Long Branch medical services for drug ad- fj Normal Inttallation representative, secretary. dicts lta this area. The feeling Council, representing the five Benjamin Schultz, here, of the council was that such towns In Its geographical area The price we quote Is the price you pay NO hidden extras who had been acting chair- facilities should be estab- and Ft. Monmouth. The Area Council specified AIM" cast Iron pipe Packed Flat six points of action: Lowest In price within Inches — Distribution of materials Immediate Installation available at no *Boys in the Band' for education aimed at pre- • ONE DAY aewcr Installation, additional charge venting drug abuse. • ONE YEAR guarantee •40^*WkWkWfKaM — Advising municipal gov- Next at Brookdale • SPECIAL rates for groups NQT THfS LINCROFT - "The Boys in ernments of necessary actions Wear a Necktie?" and cxpeditures. • Working area raked the Band," a two-act play di- Hank is played by Bob Sa- rected by J. Laurence Low- — Coordinating the efforts lem, a faculty member at of groups and committees NO SOIL REMOVED enstein, will be presented by Brookdale. In the play, he Brookdale's theater company working with drugf abuse with- FROM PREMISES also doubles as a teacher In in the municipalities. at the Theater building the gay group. • ^ (Building D) at the campus — Recommending educa- NO 8UBCONTRACTOR8 U9ED SQ. YARD here April 6 through 16. WE HAVE ALL OUR OWN The play, written by Mart MODERN EQUIPMENT . Crowley, was first produced — Consulting with local Dan Thompson, Howell, school systems on drug abuse WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN on the New York stago by plays Alan, a "today" type of 8ERVICE DEPARTMENT Richard Barr and Charles prevention education. person and a "straight" law- — Providing moral support Woodward, Jr. yer who comes to visit the NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED The play is about a homose- for programs treating drug lie olaVfl* Sculp.Nyl. party. abusers in Monmouth County. SPECIALISTS IN THIS FIELD Ait«c Gold Nylon xual party In a smartly ap- Donald, played by David Sun Gold Loop i"...»l. pointed duplex apartment in Other members of the Area FOR OVER 24 YEARS M Avoc.SeulpNyl. King of Wall, is a young in- council are William Conway, Burnt Gold Sculp. 3, old Gold Nylon New York. tellectual homosexual. Dave Fern Or.tn Nylon ,, West Long Branch; Franklin 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ,;,xlS . S.otfOoldMY^on There was a little trouble also played in "Tiger." NO Sprins Green Nylon , getting nine males to play the Moore and Louis Tocci Jr., cut Avocdo Gr.«n Nylon ™* 4, Michael Polk, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach; and Sey- OBUGAim lll.TxU \u\i s!n Gold Sculp. parts of homosexuals. Mr. is Bernard. In "Tiger," Mike JOOAYt 842-4406 H0X1..3 Wild Cherry Sculp, • Lowenstein says that some mour Bronson, Long Branch. lmu Sund Gold Sculp. played the role of Conrad, a 14»....«- mis I Old Gold Sculp. potential actors failed to turn sensitive, deep-thinking ghetto ln.ix\s.i I**". For«t Green Sculp. out because of the nature of black. In "The Boys in the Two-Ton«Q«ld \\,....ii. "*le4 pearl White Nyl- Uie parts. Joe Murdock^ l SnowWhittKodel ,„..„. iwHI Gr.s»oretn Sculp. > Band," he is a repressed anx- 110x10.4 Oceanport, plays Michael. ious deviate. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE {i«ii WltlttPWliW'i;- Joe, who also appeared in llJxU sJnMlGoldKod.l ]%•]*„[ John Haran, Oakhurst, is llO.txU ,jx,2 Avocado PIU'hNV • "Picnic," is the catalyst in 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Buys) MIDDLETOWN, N J. Burnt Gold Sculp. ,„,...«. Emory—perhaps the most lllxU.J ,,»U Madrid Gold Kodel this play. Avocado Sculp- ii»... 48. .4X11 Sand Sculp.Nyl. complex character in the 112.4x15 Ftrn Green Sculp. ' „ Joe Lynam, Long Branch, IlIxU ,, ,x,4.1 Mint Green Nylon play. Emory was the role Aitec Gold Poly n- 4, who starred in "Picnic," is I mis played by Cliff Gorman in the PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL 5«iMI»tNylon ]39" 44 cast as Harold, a young, original oft-Broadway produc- l Evergreen Nylon ,,"..«. vicious homosexual. tion. Emory is the most femi- Wheat Oold Nyl. «..,.». Drew Jeffries, Holmdel, nine role and the most Impor- REASONABLE RATES AvoOdoNylSculp. „ , . 4? plays "Cowboy," the hustler tant character in the play. Two-Tone Green ,.,"..45. S.nd Gold Sculp. of the story. In the words of '•* Antique Gold Nylon "J-^ „ The all-male cast is Avocd. SCUIP. the director, he plays "an ex- OPEN ALL YEAR AND MAINTAIN A COMPLETE CONFIDENTIAL Foreii Green Nyl. ,,, I li.lxll watched over by stage man- 11.7x14 p r treme version of 'Midnight TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS 24 celedon Green Nyl. Oo'WheO i " S ager Susan McHugh of Elbe- [ il.lxlJ.l Cowboy.' " Drew was cast as ron, with faculty member nxi4 Bickham in "Does a Tiger Stewart Beach handling the technical direction and set de- CALL 671-9333 sign, and student Mark Acker- OPEN SEVEN DAYS PARTIAL LISTING-SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Rt. 18 Link man, West Long Branch, WBKOAYS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 A A TO 5 PA doing the lighting. 4'X'X66' Bill Passed 27"x27" RUGS By Senate ALL BOUND TRENTON - The State Nylon Mats Senate has passed a bill in- NEST TOO SMALL? Use as dirt catchers In station troduced by Sen. Joseph Azzo- Plan now to move up to more room, with a new home, for wagons, anyplace Una R-Monmouth, authorizing home prices won't come down! But before you make thic, construction of a road which •the biggest investment of your life, find out what it's all will connect Rt. IS freeway In Colts Neck to the proposed in- about at this 12th Annual N.J. Shore Builders Associa- terchange of Interstate 195 tion's Home Buyers School at Monmouth College, Science EA and the Rt. 38 extension in the Hall Amphitheater Monday Nights, April 10, 17, and 24. vicinity of Jackson Township. Co-Sponsored by N.J. Natural Gas Co. an Jersey Central Sen. Azzolina said the new Power & Light Co. Route would be "the missing 50 Only link" necessary to give Mon- Limit One mouth County a complete CLASSES NIGHTLY, 7:30 to 10 P.H. • REFRESHMENTS highway system and • APPROPRIATE TEXT FURNISHED • DIPLOMAS Value Sale would "provide the means for rapid transportation Dotn 27"xl 2'-Runners-AII bound 39.00 12.00 within the county and to all MONDAY, APRIL 1 Oth 27"xl 5-Runners-AII bound 49.00 15.00 major points outside of it." . "1MPR0S UIK CONSTRUCTION" 3'x5'-Area-AII bound 25.00 6.95 The bill, co-sponsored by Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- MONDAY, APRIL 17th 4'x6'-Area-AII bound 39.00 9.95 mouth, will allow construction yWW ENVIRONMENT REFLECTS 27"x54"-Throws-AII bound 15.00 3.95of the 10.4 mile freeway which will have connections with THE VALUE OfYOUR HOME" 3'x5'-Fringed Ovals . 29.00 9.95 Rts. 9 and 33. When finished, it will be possible for traffic 4x6'-Fringed Ovals 39.00 14.95 from the shore to bypass MONDAY, APRIL 24th Freehold in driving west to "MONtY" WE ARE OPEN MON. & TUES. TO 9 P.M. the N.J. Turnpike or Trenton. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I NOTICEi • DIPLOMAS TO STUDENTS ATTENDING Fracas Probed ALL 3 CLASSES V, MILE NORTH OF SEARS In Marlboro Open: Mon. thru Frl. MARLBORO — Police are SIGN UP miY*SlAHNG C4P. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. continuing their investigation Saturday of an alleged confrontation s 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. which occurred between two ^* BB> ** ** *™ ™" *™ •• tjei •• e» ew ••• mm «M MM aeaeai •• •• MM M mm en SHW BBBI BM warn )tm m •• mm •MBBBIMMMB OMBM aM^te^H Enrol•" IIl m. a i• n th. I e 12t« A . Ih Annua* l1 Hom• > e Buyer_ s Schoo. l ^^ ^^ ** ** ^* ^" ** youth groups on the grounds of Marlboro Shopping Center, CLIP & MAIL TO: Rts. 79 and 520. 1843 RT. 35 Police say there had been NJ. SHORE NAME -""• reports of fighting and buttle HAMRAH EMERSON MIDDLETOWN throwing, but the groups broke up prior to the iirriv.il BUILDERS 671-5880 of officers at about H:4ll p.m. ADDRESS ~ RUG r Wednesday. Twenty to 2!> ASSOCIATION master charge] young people were reportedly fM( iNTfMftN* CN ADLER involved in the incident. TOWN ZIPCODE I SHOPPING CENTER CITY ( Patrolman Kenneth Miller MiilUIU. Sktri luiW.ri Aitociilim • 2107 !rid(i Xvinyi, Point Pkisut, K.J. 01742 '/. MILS NORTH OF SEARS heads the investigation. fW foul* Itym. 8*4 ftmlt-. fAdkwwa, * J. FrM«)ttH*M« 21, 1*72 9 Remember Plight of Prisoners of War Mr. Maher says there are RUM80N - Eight years as the begiimlBf of National ohJtion urging all municipal'' fortify the courage of their Haher asks all local resi- (The county American Le- The National League will ago, March M, MM, Floyd Week of Concern for Prison- Sties to observe the week. loved ones and hasten the day dents to begin flying Ameri- gion is asking motorists to hold rallies at various points still some 308 Americans Thompson of the U.S. Army ers of War and Missing In Ac- The resolution, issued by of their safe return." can flags Sunday and to con- keep their cars' headlights on the following day. unaccounted for from the Ko- was lost while on patrol in tion in Southeast Asia. Mayor Thomas G. 'Dunn of Local activities will be led tinue to display them through- in daylight hours for the peri- Mr. Maher, a former Air rean War. Many of these art Southeast Ada. In accordance with a resolu- Elizabeth, president of the by the Shore Prisoner of War out the week. od beginning Sunday and en- Force pilot, said there are 481 thought to be still alive, but He yas the first of hundreds tion passed by Congress, and N.J. Conference of Mavors. Action Committee tnd will Monday is designated as a ding Sunday, April 2.) military personnel who are have never been repatriated. .of young Americans to dis- endorsed by the President, calls "upon all dttens to give closely follow the program day for writing letters to for- Car lights may be kept on known to be prisoners and appear into limbo in that part and in conjunction with the solemn recognition to this oc- suggested by the National eign ambassadors at their em- Wednesday and Thursday and 1133 who are missing and Election Board of 4h« world. Some have been National League of Families casion and toobserv e the afo- League of Families. bassies In Washington. various dedicatory programs unaccounted for. Many of identified a* prisoners of war; of POW's, the week will begin resaid week of March 21 to Thomas Haher of JRumson, Drivers are asked to keep will be held those days. these are Air Force or Naval To Offer Schools many otters are still listed as Sunday and continue through April 1, in such a manner as president of the Shore Com- the headlights of their ve- Next Friday is designated Air personnel. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ann D.' missing in action. April 1. will, stir and sustain wide* mittee, said the week will hicles on Tuesday u a remin- as a day for silent, prayer for Other recommendations for Flynn, newly re-elected chair- The anniversary of Thomp- The N.J. Conference of spread concern for the miss- start with a day of prayer der of the grim circumstances prisoners and those missing in the National Week of Concern man of the County Board of son's Jflfthas been designated Mayors has also passed a ret- ing men and prisoners and Sunday. of the POW's. action. include temporarily dedicat- ing a public building to a POW Elections, has announced that until his return, and observing a schedule of schools of In- IMS IS the loss to the nation by par- struction for district election taking of a typical prisoner's board members will be Issued JEANNE NEVILLE MankindWalk meal, pig fat and pumpkin as soon as the primary elec- soup meal. tion date is established by the The National League of legislature. Families of POW's Is non-po- The board, she said, Is Workshop Set litical and Is concerned only awaiting results of the Con- with the fate of Americans gressional redlstricting, and RED BANK - Project Con- organization. missing in action or known to will schedule schools for new cern's Monmouth County Last year 900 Monmouth be behind barbed wire. board members and refresher Walk (or Mankind will sponsor County youths raised more courses for old members. a walk team workshop tomor- than 132,000 for Project Con- Adults, Teens She urged that municipal row to train speakers and oth- cern's field programs here clerks in towns that have been er individuals interested In and.abroad. Part of the funds In Rehearsal redlstricted "be absolutely helping with the planning of raised this year will be used HAZLET-More than 70 sure that they have adver- this year's Walk for Mankind. to send work crews of local adults and teens are rehears- tised thettew districts." The Walk is scheduled for youths to participate In proj- ing for the Horizon Players' Board members will attend May 13. ects in rural Maine. production of "Bye, Byo, ' the annual convention of coun- The walk will again start at This Saturday's workshop Birdie," to be staged this ty boards of election, April 20- JEANNE the First Presbyterian Church will train speakers to make summer. 22 in Atlantic City. STOPPED SMOKING of Red Bank, which is also the presentations at local schools, Sponsored by the Recrea- ON JULY 20,1970 location of the walk office. churches and community or- tion Commission, the musical WE'llTAKECAMOF The purpose of the event is to ganizations. Spokesmen for is under the direction of Miss ANSWERING YOUR PHONE & HASN'T STOPPED raise money for the work of - the walk estimate that nearly Carol Doherty, a Horizon • 24 HOUR SMILING SINdl Project Concern, a non-profit 20 local schools will play an [member who has acted in and ANSWERING SERVICE International medical relief active role in the effort. produced and directed more tecouse she CONTINUED to than 14 shows for the commis- cm 671 -9200 SMOKt... while she UMNED sion. HOW to stop, the pleasant, gsntb SMOKENDDt *«f': SiiJ Local Securities YOU CM quit with a JMftfteo FILM COURSE DONATION - Mrs. Virginia Hudson, director of educa- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. •tfonal and organizational, services for Grant's Cinema III Theatre, Red H ARD-TO-GET ... Come find out. GIVE II k yasterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, Bonk, presents.a Cinema III check to William Shomo, a senior at Red 2nd mm. Bank Regional Hl&h School and a. member of the school's new elective' mark-down or commission. 'course, Exploring the Film. Alan Burgess.' also a senior at the high BANKS piv. Bid AikM MSHMfeMON., MARCH 10 MORTGAGES school, works the 16mm camera that the grant subsidized for use In the Belmar-Wall National 1.00 70 '75 PiMhoMAraaHMplUI Central Jersey Bank (x) .50 14% 15y« M*.S37,1»mlt,W.ofMt.» new course. for Franklin State Bank 29 31 Homes and Business • Approvrt ovir MMM First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 40 12% 13 Monmouth County Investment Corp. First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 80 40 42 24.HOU8 7^* Cfl/,1 * U "••'•"' ''""' Z-"i'" EmpnMMoltl Agency Sales Top $11 Million First State Ocean County (x)..., 18% 18% PHONE /'tl-bUOl ,,.:, ».*•;:-..- OCMIt*A»bUI.AvH. LIVINGSTON - More than This was immediately over- "Past problems in New Jer- Keansburg-Mlddletown .1.20 51 60 111 million worth of real es- shadowed by the February sey saw housing construcUon Bank of Manalapan 25 ROIAMIfcWfO., MARCH 22 tate was sold in February by mark. fall below the existing de- Middletown Banking Co. (16% St. Div) 16% 17%. Community YMCA The Berg Agency, wholly- "More than J9 million worth mand while population contin- Monmouth County Nat'l (x) 20 6% 6% WMiplaAv*. owned subsidiary of Berg En- of the total was existing real NJN Bancorp : 1.80 30% 31% ued to grow," Berg observed. Ocean County Nat'l (x) 1.00 75 JH Abort MMf/ngs terprises, Inc., setting an estate," noted Kenneth Berg, "Today New Jersey is the Btgln<P.M. agency sales record for the president of Berg Enterprises. country's most densely popu- People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) ."6.00 125 ORGANISTS: Second straight month. . "The balance of about $2 mil- lated state. Due to these fac- Shore National Bank 16 Stmlnirt Btgln 1 wok litir In Trust Co. of Ocean County (x). 50 49 51 •»ch location »t 7:30 P.M. In January, the firm had lion was accounted for by the tors, the housing demand in win a trip to Japan If you mlM UM ftt* Explanatory the best month in its 22-year sale of condominiums and New Jersey is at an an time United Jersey Banks of N.J 45% Matting, you should eomt at 7 history by making residential new home subdivision sales." peak." (x) Plus Stock P.M.tofiFio MftUhMlng. sales totaling $10.7 million. Industrial You could win a trip to Chicago to Berg projected that the The Berg Agency is well Ktkti For Intormttkm aMrt trnkun record setting two-month peri- equipped to handle any real Bid. compete in the 1972 Yamaha National In ottm htttlont CMII od would not be unique for the estate boom. It has 36 offices Aerological Research 3c 10c 201-311-2111 or M1-4S44444, Alkon Industries ; 6% Electone Organ Pops Competition, AAHMMS firm in the coming months. in New Jersey - Including 7% . thtJaqutfynltogtrs "It is realistic to anticipate Middletown, Hazlet, Madison Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 2'/_' Vk where cash prizes and a trip to Japan GMMNQtMUK! Brockway 30% '30% AGENCY, INC. sales growth as we enter the Township and Wanamassa — will be awarded winners. We're SMPKBNDERS,n«: MSFItttAvMU* Buck Engineering 13 14% AtMIc Highlands warmer months," Berg said. New York and Florida, and sponsoring a local competition to METHOD Niwjvur "Traditionally, spring and has entered into an agree- Electronic Associates 9% 10 summer months see resale ment to purchase the Ed Post Electronic Assistance 5% 5% select a winner for the Nationals in Foodarama /...... 9% »% housing sales hit their annual Realty Companies, the largest % Chicago, so stop by first chance you peaks and we may expect that broker in Arizona, with seven Interdata. 13% even these marks will soon be offices in the Phoenix-Scotts- International Components Corp. 1% •a get lor all the information and entry overshadowed." dale area. King James Extended Care 2% 2% applications.There are contest Laird 10 11% Metallurgical International , 3% divisions to cover every age and Represent Brookdale Monmouth Airlines % degree of proficiency, from Junior to Monmouth Capital 9 LINCROFT - Three mem- ative program with 19 two-Monmouth Industries % 1 Top Professional. bers of the Brookdale Com- year colleges, designed to • Monmouth Park 12% 13*4 munity College faculty will be strengthen auricular and in- NJ. Natural Gas 17% 17% among representatives of two- structional techniques in Rowan Controller : 2% FREEHOLD year colleges to participate in mathematics, so that transfer •Servomation 32<4 a special program at Mon-of graduates to mathematics Southern Container Corp 2 MUSIC CENTER tclair State College, Upper programs in the state's senior SplralMetal 2'/. 2% 12THROCKMORT0NST. Montclair, designed to colleges is made easier. U.S. Homes 33% 33% YAMAHA strengthen instructional tech- United Telecontrol Electronics 4% FREEHOLD. N J. NATIONAL BfOONE niques in mathematics. Participants of the project _ Walter Reade Organization, Inc 2% •2* Scheduled to attend work on are currently completing the iWinstow Tel I " % 462-4730 ORGAN POPS the special project at Mon- first year's work. During the COMPETITION tclair are Eugene Schmid, first two weeks in June they chairman, and James Koo will attend an intensive two- and Paul MacLaughlin of week seminar at Montclair Brookdale's mathematics de- State which will include work partment. on data analysis, integration Montclair has received a of console computers into $34,300 grant from the Nation- existing mathematics curricu- al Science Foundation to con- lum and individualized audio- tinue for two years its cooper- tutorial programs.

THE FINISHING TOUCH

Whatever the challenge... A foun- dation planting or private garden; a sun-dappled terrace or a refreshing swimming pool . . . creative land- scaping provides the finishing touch .. . that perfect amalgam of lawns, trees and shrubs, which compliments DIVIDE any home.

Turner Bros, has been providing that "finishing touch" since 1922. We'd YOUR PAYCHECK be delighted to provide yours now. Almost everyone looks in the Yellow Pages for WITH US! products and services. And finds them, too. But that's not surpris- ing. In fact, it's hard to miss with so many local businesses ad- MARINE VIEW vertising there. And that's not surprising, LANDSCAPE CO., INC. either. Smart business- men know that if you A SUBSIDIARY OF TURNER BROS. NURSERY don't find them in the ATL. HIGHLANDS 1 LINCROFT Yellow Pages, you will Open Dally Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 — Rt. 71, Monmouth Road 291-0100 I 842-4400 find their competitors. We»l Long Branch, N.J, Phone: 201 /229-25S7 JO , ft.4 Sonic - MiAflrt.rt.il, XI, FrUjv. Htrrfa 21,1972 Shrewsbury to Get a Meacham Estate Proposal By PAUL KERN of tfle Historic four corners and keep the flavor of Syca- • SHREWSBURY - Borough more Ave. residents will be asked to "Keeping the tract intact evaluate a proposal, that five and undeveloped," Mr. Mea- icres of the Meacham estate cham continued, "is finan- be donated to the borough and cially impossible because of the remaining 17 acres be de- the tax load on the estate." veloped as an "adults only Although he said he would community." like to see the main house, in Thomas Meacham Jr., one which he grew up, preserved of the heirs to the estate, says • for its historic and archi- he soon will present his plans tectural value, Mr. Meacham to borough residents at an in- said he wouldn't restrict the formal hearing. council's right to raze the The estate, on the southwest building. corner of Broad St. and Syca- Museum or Cnter more Ave., has been consid- Mr. Meacham suggested ered by the governing body as that if the house isn't suitable a possible borough hall site. for a municipal building, it Mr. Meacham said he will could be converted Into a mu- donate the five acres closest seum or community center for to the corner, including the borough residents. Meacham residence, to the He said, "In any case, I will borough if allowed to develop ask that the land not needed "a luxury type" adult commu- LAND SWAP — Thomas Meacham, an heir to the Meacham estate at ADULT COMMUNITY — Thomas Meacham told The Dally Register he for a borough hall be kept nity of "large, distinguished green and as many trees as homes." Sycamore Ave. and Broad St., Shrewsbury, plans to offer the borough five will present a proposal to the Shrewsbury Borough Council to construct acres of land on the corner for a municipal complex. He plans to con- this type townhouse development near Sycamore Ave. and Broad St. possible saved to retain the (351 Rentals struct this style adult community on the remaining 17 acres. atmosphere of the old estate; His tentative proposal calls whether or not the house is' for townhouses that would ei- each will have its own drive- said, "the remaining portion Because he is applying to family residential devel- down a referendum proposal worth about $120,000 on the used." ther be sold for upward of ways, garages and lawns. of the land would be only fi- the federal government for opment and would have to be that the borough purchase 6.5 open market. If his townhouse j&n is ap- $30,000 each or renrfor up- If the borough turns the pro- nancially suited for the mul- adult community financing,- rezoned for the townhouses. acres on the corner as a He said his decision to offer proved, he"said heyroiil&pte* .ward of $350 a month. posal down, 19 houses could tiple housing concept." residents will be limited to Mayor Robert C. Lawrence borough hall site, the council the borough the five acres, at fer to group the townhouses pegged the value of the land Mr. Meacham's preliminary be built on the property and New Concept persons at least 52 years of 3rd, who has been against nor- no cost to the taxpayers, is in clusters arouna a second, at $90,040. plans call for eight to 10 units "the historic corner will be "This is a new concept for- age with no dependents under mal, high density townhouse "to forever preserve the last private park for its residents. per acre in two to five sepa- lost forever," Mr. Meacham Shrewsbury," he said. "I'm age 18. "There is virtually no 'development in the past, was Mr. Meacham thinks the rate bouses per acre. Each said. sure the community will take fear of additional school age not reachable for comment five acres,' located within the building will be different and With the donation of the cor- great pride in the devcl- children," he said, yesterday. boundary of the area the - ner property, Mr. Meacham opment." The land is zoned for one- Before residents turned. council wished to purchase, is , GYPSY Swimming POOL TIME MOTH Grand Jury Issues 17 Indictments IN-GROUND and ABOVE ONTROL Deal Direct & Save Free Estimate} FREEHOLD - Walter up to Superior Court Judge than $2,000 belonging la Diana with escaping from Long neth, L. Nelson, 25 of Newfield Visit our Display Financing Arranged Chartier, 151 Rt. 36, Port Mon- Francis X. Crahay, Mon- Holmes, 28 W. Lincoln Circle, Branch Patrolman Enrico are charged with possession HEARTS mouth, has been indicted for mouth County assignment Middletown, Nov. 13 in High- Palmieri, both the same day. of a dangerous weapon, metal TREE SPRAYING grand larceny of $8,819.61 .judge, by a county grand lands. Cavalier also charged Donald Griffiths, 37, of knuckles, in Long Branch KITS • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES A SERVICE worth of merchandise from jury: with posession of a switch- • Winder, Ga., is charged with June 23. INSTALLATION • SERVICE .. J| COLTS NECK Two Guys.Rt. 35, Middle- Two Fort Monmouth sol- blade knife. carrying a pistol without a Robert L. Russell, 22, of 64 town, last Oct. 16. diers, George Carver, 19, of 98 Theft Charged permit in Sea Bright Jan. 24; William Court and Donald W. 542-5546 In other indictments handed Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, Anthony Condone, 23, of 322 Richard Johnson, 19, o/ 74 Leonard, 23, of 83 Clinton ADD-ON POOLS Inc. and Bobby Joe Butler, 26, of Willow Ave., Long Branch, is Bay Ave., Highlands, is ac- Place, both New Shrewsbury, Fort Monmouth are charged charged with receving stolen cused of breaking into High- are accused of receiving sto- with possession of marijuana 1400 HIGHWAY 35 NOTICE property Aug. 22 in Long lands Esso Service, 116 Bay len property in Red Bank MIDDLETOWN in Long Branch May 15. Branch. Condone is accused Nov. 29. They are accused of RESIDENTS OF Ave., Highlands, and stealing UOft.Sovffiofftori 671-0808 Richard C. Cavalier Jr., 28 . of receiving a tire and rim $16.50. • receiving $450 worth of tools RUMSON& NEW SHREWSBURY of Clarksboro and Sandra L. valued at {65 stolen from Bur- Car Charges stolen from Wall Lincoln Mer- Broome, 24, of Berlin are ac- ton Cans, 311 Grant Ave., Walter Kwasniak, 28, of 159 cury Inc., Shrewsbury Ave. cused of attempting to steal a Deal Park. He is also charged Hamilton Road, New Shrews- Shrewsbury. SEWER INSTALLATIONS . 16-foot speed skiff worth more with stealing the items and bury, is charged with failing Frank R. Scallo, 20, of 1430 FREE ESTIMATES to return a rented motor ve- Eighth Ave., Neptune, hicle and renting a motor ve-. charged with possessing DUNNRITE PLUMBING hide with intent to defraud. dangerous weapon, a police Buy this Two ALPINE CONSTRUCTION, INC. Nov. 20 in Matawan Town- night stick, in a vehicle in 741-1443 . 291-1222 ship. Both charges involve a Long Branch last June 5. vehicle allegedly rented from Avis Rent a Car, Rt. 34, Mata- now and get wan Township. Michael McGowan, 22, of 10 UARY'S Parmley Road, New Shrews- Kcy-Lcctric bury, is charged with posses- LAWN sion of amphetamines March 12,1971, in New Shrewsbury. ' Guy A. Matthews, 24, of 218 SERVICE Lakewood Drive, Neptune, is charged with possession of LSD in Long Branch May 22. COLTS NECK James R. Perry, 32, of Philadelphia; Robert Jones,: 542-5546 you'll[likens 28, of Oscalo, Fla., and Ken' LIVE DEMONSTRATION .HONORED ON RETIREMENT — Mrs. Jokannak RED TAG K..Hansen,, Howell Township, received a resolu- ONE DAY ONLY! SALE tion and a pin from Freeholder Director Joseph C." 21 Inch •Irwin oh behalf of the Board of. Freeholders when Guardian* she retired ofter 46 years of service to the office mower OVER 10 YEARS Of PROVEN pf the Extenston Service of Rutgers In Freehold. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 PERFORMANCE IN MONMOUTH 10 AM. - 4 P.M. AND OCEAN COUNTY -EARLY BIRD SPRING* perennials SPECIAL HMESEEUS INCLUDES are forever! * Ftwir Atrolion HILL A BRICK WALL * Fffrtiliiation PER (2Q-1O-1O prill.) SQUARE * Sttdina (Baton Blut (iron) 1 FOOT (Ub.perlOOOiq.lt.) BUT OF A CAN! * Grub Proofing * Ptwtr Rolling 1 Act now and when you buy this 21 -inch TORO Guardian Mower for $179.95 you'll get Key-Lectrlc ANNUAL 4 SEASONS PROGRAM starting free-a $35 saving. • It starts with a key, like your car. Front wheel drive SPRING LATE SPRING-EARLY takes most of the work out of mowing. Stid (Baron Blu* G ltail> toyitrr, IW Bujik T VMWiu*!*. XI. Frfcfaj. *•«* 2t. •y SYLVI Other proposals under study: Now there is a true turf-type least affected by autumn and Special entertainment cars,, perennial rye grass strain winter burn, S-321/Merion barber shops and beauty sa- which blends beautifully with remains green well into the lons aboard trains; winter period. This premium Excursion trains offering Merion. Kentucky' Bluegrass. specialized package trips for The S-32l/Merion lawn seed lawn seed mixture produces such groups as skiers, camp- SATURDAY ONLY mixture combines the best an attractive and permanent' ers, teachers, and in some characteristics of lawn of bright medium- cases letting you use the train both these popular dark color. It can as your hotel at your destina- ITALIAN STYLE tion; grosses. Germi be sown into Package.expeditions; com- notion comes established, bing train travel with, say, quicklyin 7 — lawns and plane travel and car rentals; 10 doys. Growth will blend well Fully equipped offices VEAL is rapid and and look good. SHE'S NUMBER ONE - Valerie Anstett, 14, of 36 Bucknell Drive, Hazlet, aboard trains, with facilities was winner of poster contest sponsored by the New Jersey Narcotic En- ranging from telephones and "filling-in" S-321/Merion forcement Officers Association. Sgt. Michael Ennis of Union Beach, an dictating machines to secre- is fast, which can be blended association member, presents award. Second and third place finishers taries; guarantees a good ('? with other premium • were Paul Nestre, 13, of 1 Virginia Ave., and Carol Restuccia of 190 Beth- Toll-free train information CUTLETS thick lawn before grasses or sown any Road, both Hazlet. lines, open 24 hours a day and weeds begin to sprout. straight. It grows a rich, guaranteed seats on key trains at key hours.' S-321/Merion will keep thick, "traffic-taking" turf These are only hopes and weeds out, and becouse of the whole family con enjoy. 10 Wills Probated promises at this point and earlier maturity, will resist A special mixture is also jorie Walling and George they will become reality only drought. S-321/Merion knits available for shady areas. FREEHOLD - These 10 William L. Llppe of Long if Amtrak gets enough money Walling in her will of Nov. 12, together foster and, therefore, Only $4.95, S-321/Merion wills were probated by county Branch, who died Feb. 12, di- to make them so — and it will 1965. covers 2,250 sq. ft. of lawn Surrogate S. Thomas Gag- vided his estate equally not be cheap. . needs less pampering during liano. among his widow, Lydia Quantity rights reserved. area. Success guaranteed. Anne D. Williams of Free- A bill calling for $1.5 billion its early development. It Edward L. Coot of long Lippe; daughter, Grace hold Township, who died Feb. in direct federal loans and Not responsible tor typographical errors. can be seeded later in the Branch, who died Feb. 17, di- Lippe, and son, Jayson Lippe, 9, 1971, left her estate to her guarantees to accomplish season than ordinary gross vided his estate equally in his will of Jan. 21,1960. daughter, Sarah R. Van Du-drastic upgrading in rail ser- among his daughters, Helen Alice E. Susong of Eaton- and will' withstand adverse zer, in her will of March 27, vice and roadbeds has been Acctpf no iubliltuttNot gtrwlnm im'«ll Blake, Dorothy Ann Blied, town, who died Feb. 24, di- conditions. Undoubtedly" the 1962. introduced by Sen. Claiborne if corriti IbtVAmdmlown frodtnttrh. Mary LaBadie, Verna Ruth vided her estate equally be- Pell, D.-R.I., with 15 co-spon- Barker, and Gail Graziano, in tween her daughter, Mary Caroline F. Wllklns of Little sors — and this is only a sug- his will of Dec. 31,1971. McCreary, and. son, Francis Silver, who died,Feb. 28, left gestion of what enormous S-321/Merion, a lawn seed that grows in 7 day i, is Leila Frelbaum of Long J. Maruka, in her will of Sept. {5,000 to her daughter-in-law, Federal subsidies might be in- available at all Wonderlawn dealers'. Branch, who died Feb. 15, left 21,1971. Wilma Wilkins; $1,000 each to volved. her estate to her son, Herman, GJadys^H. Van Vliet of her granddaughters, Gail Nothing New F. Blank, in her will of April" Bufflson, who died Feb. 23, Sathmary and Karen Wilkins, . But the concept of federal 27,1961. left $500 to Fair View Cem- and grandsons, Stanley O. transportation subsidies is Sophie LeMeune of Colts tery, Middletown, for upkeep Wilkins Jr. and Robin Wil- hardly new! The latest esti- Neck, wjio died March 6, left of the burial plot of her fa- kins; $200 to Edith C. Croft, mate of the tab for our 42,500- $500 to St. Mary's Church, ther, William A. Hopping, and and divided the balance of her tnile federal-state interstate Colts Neck, for masses for her left the balance of her estate estate equally between her highway is $76 billion; U.S. late husband, Granville Le- to her son, Charles W. Van son, Dr. Stanley O. Wilkins, airline federal subsidies are Meune. and her late daughter, Vliet Jr., in her will of June 5, and daughter-in-law, Wilma now at $1.2 billion a year, Marion LeMeune, and divided 1958.' Wilkins, in her will of Aug. 30, much of this for airports. In the balance of her estate Clara Walling of Hazlet, 1965. contrast, Congress to date has among her children, Anne S. who died Oct. 7, left $1 each to u Enphemla J. Woodward of appropriated only $40 million Barth, Ruth M. McKnight, Dorothy Mazzie, William Highlands, who died Jan. 30, to setup Amtrak plus another Granville LeMeune and Helen Walling and Charles Walling left her estate to her sister, $100 million in the form of pri- L. Harmyk, in her will of Feb. and divided the balance of her Hortense Gu'thrie, in her-will vate loan guarantees. 11,1965. estate equally between Mar- of July 30,1971. And one railroad track can accommodate 80,000 people per hour against a maximum of 3,600 per lane per hour on a Church Music Institutesuperhighway. It costs from $1 million to'1100 million to build a mile of road. It costs only $200,000 to do the typi- cally necessary track repairs Training Starts Apr. 11and roadbed improvement on an established railroad. RED BANK - "In the be- Mary Quammen and Edward films, art exhibits," resource Nationalization of our pas- ginning. . .a creative ap- Varian. guests and sacred dance. senger trains is not the issue. proach to worship" is the The work areas will empha- Mr. Burtis, minister of mu- That already has taken place. theme for the 1972 Church Mu- size creativity. They will form sic and fine arts of the Meth- And we'll see more of it. sic Institute. a general session each eve- odist Church, will coordinate What is the issue is whether Six training sessions con- ning to realize a Pentecost the general sessions. we'II revive enjoyable inter- cerning music and the wor- celebration, incorporating the Information about registra- city passenger travel on ship service begin Tuesday, elements of a worship service tion fees and a copy of the trains — or forever scrap the April 11, at the United Meth- created by the separate brochure may be obtained by idea. That will be up to Con- odist Church. groups. telephoning Donna Nilson, gress —- which means that "Co-sponsored by the South- The culminating service registrar. will be up to you. ern New Jersey Conference of will be open to the public. The the United Methodist Church general sessions will be en-. and the Catholic Diocese of riched by special events: a Trenton, the institute is open light show, a happening, art ATTENTION! to clergy, musicians and lay- men of any denomination. Rumson arid N«w Shrewsbury Participants may choose to Area Retirees Residents work in one of the three Named Advisers areas. NEWARK - Two Red Bank ^Reliability, that's the "Worship Through Sight area residents have received and Touch" concerns banner appointments to SCORE (Ser- Keyword! Call the Lawn Doctor Quick!!! design and execution, the vice Corps of Retired Execu- plastic arts in the worship ser- tives), sponsored by the Small vice, and effective lighting. We've been in business in this It coils no tnort lo UM Th* Uwn Doctor for ill IIMM phim ol... Business Administration of area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- INTRODUCTORY The staff includes Bert 970 Broad Si., Newark. tomers. OFFER1 YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE 1 Marker, Dorothy Warden, De- Appointed'were Henry L. The Lawn Doctor'* SEEDINO: HI I) Dvtwl • IllM ipctM Hilttil conliol - lores Schott and Donald Cur- , Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden r«tkin( Kintucky Blutfiisi • Ftnnttir • Blf on • MiriM OH «H If Dj DuooM • CaMy b) Cliuy • IMrm I) Hurwitz of Fair Haven, re- 1 OUT-PATIENT SERVICES BhM IMIKIWI program! FM nw, iilujlijhio" er tii&h lim) ry. tired from executive sales at charges or fine print, INHCT CONTROL: • Swd • Powtr Atratt riKTIUZATlON; Un IniKI Citlrtl (army worrtil. chinch bu» tod wb L. Grief and Bro. of Balti- Orlhs 11!2 M • Duoont IS DO • Dutort "Worship Through Sound" All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, • Ftrtillii 4540 • Fowtf M wain, bin buf)< Dwibwby DM CAlmkil, DwIfMnby will provide training in com- more, Md.; and Arthur H, So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're • Fcttilm 11-72-22 • U| tl 7W »L ot illntin p*r 1,000 tq. Gtlri • tJMMUll Un Ml tint hiatt iMtm [ijv ttrnK Kll«n) Udi Vllt rWmr, bi| w«m. ttntcitrrpillii, posing hymn texts, folk Barnes of Atlantic Highlands, getting more for your money. Compl«t« only WMD CONTROL: V noOi, arphUt*. boarl, twin • bit ttialH (Ml former vice president of Bing- CntKt mi CMM for rink* wi bntiltit n«k , „ ^oUclHnl |M lataMH baaik. lUr aid )im IHIII hymns, descants, and training and ariafiUI g*aan baatli lam. AiiKarl—bchnhra in the use of instruments in ham Photo Engraving Co. of All work GUARANTEED (For on* UiUn sioakt... Imuui uo.ll» Ktion. New York. Ffill y*r) by fcifonl • latoi by Udoci • tandm by Riwol unvictt: worship. (Licensed, Insured A Bonded) • rnMtatmaM cnlcrm mM (ilia othir anwal rmt aanUM (lo *»t» «!!-)• fawn >i«U| (radun Members of SCORE, a nation- ptllli) • HU, DIU, OSW >) Ckat? nal MD dua U dm Ihaal a |m TIMCUM liamoni The staff Includes Marianne MUiv H tod loot lyitml and HtriiWtrt.iV hn wide organization, are retired AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot nunui CONTROL ataattai (iMtatUau tl Wtnr lamfavtltpiMiit n d Higgs, Anne Walradt, Joseph rrmaMki Im taatm (lyiUmlc K«H) rum executives with years of suc- Fo*aoelogkal ntaon MaHfiala dailanandapplkiloraitataataliradindlkifiMdaitlilalawraqultai. Rademacher, Ann Itowell and cessful experience in nearly Herbert Burtis. every field of business and in- "Worship Through Move- dustry. They offer their ser- 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S 1 ment and Drama' will in- vices without compensation as volve participants in the use advisers to small business- Red lant'i offal ana* farg«if ttwtrtomiMling firm, lit.,1945 • Call anytime, of dance, pantomime^ drama men. day or nlghl, and effective lighting in the Both Mr. Hurwitz and Mr. 7 diyt i week. worship service. ForAppointiMirt 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days Auto-Lawn No obligation,' Barnes will be members of It your Inn 1$ Skkl S/ekl l/c*l 741-2325 The staff for this work area Chapter 36, Monmouth Coun- 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK c«U Tta town Doctor Qviekf Qufcftf Qulofcl • AIM Uwn ol AiMiten, liw. 1»'l includes Joan Zaknnych, ty. Bazlet Tedders Say Longevity ray Is Sna HAZLET - A statement insurance protection ind spe teachers. They, however,- from officials of the Teachers cial services. turned it down because "there AButSufjd Association has revealed the. Newton Policastro, nego- was not enough money offeree key issue of an impasse in ne- tiating chairman for the asso- to consider an equitable set- gotiations with the Board of ciation, said, "The impasse, tlement." Education lies with longevity in all likelihood, will not be re- CHAPLIN FILM DEAL SATURDAY ONLY increases. solved easily." The board is also at im- NEW YORK f AP) - Colunv The association bases its ar- Wi Picturei has completed ne- passe with the athletic staff. gument on a federal Pay gotiations for the U.S. distribu- IMPORTED ITALIAN Board statement that "lon- That faculty feels there is no tion rights to seven Charles gevity increases, automatic hope of a settlement without Chaplin films. progression within a rate the aid of a mediator. The first film to open nation- range, in-grade and length of Coaches contend an adjust- ally will be "Modern Times." service increases are allowed ment is necessary, alleging The others are "The Chaplin without regard to the 5.5 per they have received |57 in- Revue," "City Lights," "The DEL GAIZO cent general wage increase crease in the last four years. ' Great Dictator," "Monsieur standard." The Board of Education has Verdoux," "Limelight," and Richard Conte, association offered a two-year contract to "A King In New York." president, said: "Under the guidelines of the Pay Board, TOMATOES we would be eligible for a WINE SAMPLERS — Dieter J. Bornemann, center, owner of the Little raise in excess of the 5.5 per Kraut Restaurant, 79 Monmouth St., Red Bank, gets ready to sample cent due to the fact that the some wine being poured by James D. Robertson, left, president of the previous year's raise did not Monmouth Wine Society ot a society fete at the restaurant. Looking on is exceed 7 per cent. James A. Bartel, society treasurer. The dinner, attended by 100 persons, "However, we realize and 35 Included a menu of lentil soup, duckling, red cabbage, German apple stru- understand the plight of the del, whipped cream, coffee and eight different German wines. taxpayer and their regard for oz. quality education," he contin- ued. "Therefore, we are nego- Quantity rights reserved. , tiating within the 5.5 per cent Nol responsible tor typographical «rrors. guideline." Fred D.Wikoff Co. Red Cross Offers The association maintains the salary guide offered by WE ALWAYS LOWER the board does not reflect the 236 MAPIE AVENUE needs of the total member- THE PRICE, BUT ship. NEVER THE QUALITY, First Aid Training Other areas of dis- agreement which led to the RED BANK 741-0554 SHREWSBURY - The ployers (or first aid instruc- fers several types of first aid impasse include grievance Monmouth County Chapter of tion through a statement of courses, Mr. Huebscher rec- procedure, sabbatical leaves. the American Red Cross is understanding recently signed ommends the multi-media providing first aid training by Secretary of Labor James course as best adapted for which meets the standards set D. Hodgson and George M. business and industry. A one- by the Federal Occupational Elsey, president ol the Ameri- day course, it incorporates Safety and Health Act of 1970 can Red Cross. films, programmed student Retirement. We can make it to local business and industri- 'Through our national ex- workbooks and first aid equip- al firms, Carroll F. Huebs- perience in industrial firstaid ment. This course, he says, cher, chapter first aid chair- training, we believe we can meets the requirements of the man, reports. best serve the business com- law, is easily assimilated at vacation you ever had. . The act, designed to assure munity to meet the require- most any educational level, safe and healthful working ments of the law, by training and takes workers olf the job condition; for workers, stipu- people from local companies for training for a minimum lated that first aid-trained to be instructors. They in turn amount ol time. Think back to your best vacation yet—and patrol looks after personnel must be on a work can train other workers with- Employers seeking addition- to what made it great. All the things there ' ' your privacy and site if no infirmary, clinic, or in their own firms," said Mr.- 'al information are urged to hospital is at hand. The law Huebscher. call the local chapter 830 were to do. The beautiful setting. The fresh safety, 24 hours a holds the employer respon- Although the Red Cross of- Broad St. ' sible for providing these ser- ountry air. The ocean nearby. Sightseeing. day. vices. The Department of Labor New interests to explore. And plenty of con- But back to the specifically designated the Monmouth Ballet Red Cross as a source to em- genial new friends to enjoy everything with. fun. There's al- Best of all, remember that fabulous vaca- ways something to; High (nferest Company Forms tion feeling of waking up in the morning, do. And someone RUMSON - The second or- pany dancers representing ganizational meeting for the eight area schools gave a knowing the day is all yours. To do as you to do it with. Join and Flexibility formation of the Monmouth demonstration of classroom Civic Ballet Company was technique. please. Free of pressures and demands. your friends by held March 18 at The Barn, The group, njfw numbering 1(12 Avenue of Two Rivers. ,10 members', elected a board We've built all that into every day living " the big pool. De- Miss Doris Hering, critic-at- of directors: Mrs. Samuel velop your green large of Dance Magazine and Costa, Mrs.-George Blair, here at Leisure Village East, near Lakewood; •- executive director of the Na- Morris A. Bloom, William B. thumb. Fish in tional Association of Regional' Marshall, James Welch, Rob- New Jersey.^ Ballet, spoke about the ert S. Cubbage, Clinton C. Except, here it's even better. You don't have the priyate lake. growth of the regional ballet Crocker, Mrs. Joseph V. Fer- iftovement from the founding rara, Mrs. Lois McDonald, Al- to pack up and go home after a couple of Join the nature of. the first company, the At- bert H. Bowers 3rd and Mrs. lanta Civic Ballet, by Dorothy Milton J. Bloch. weeks. You are home. club's bird count Alexander in 1929 to the The board will meet •—83 varieties last present. Thursday, April 6, to formu- You don't even get homesick for your riear- There are 300 companies late company policies, dele- and-dear ones. They're still near enough to year. There's even Mrs. Margaret Thomas and her husband performing in the United gate responsibilities, discuss Charles moyed to Leisure Village East States and five regional festi- applications for artisitc direc- come over as often as usual, and share the fun. a singles club! after 27 years in Montclair, N.J. vals arc scheduled annually. tor and arrange for the danc- Miss Hering answered ques- ers' audition. As to accommodations, it would take a Get up a foursome for golf—on your own tions, giving advice on organi- The next membership meet- zational methods, artistic di- ing will be at 3 p.m. on Sun- pretty high-priced resort even to begin to course—or bridge or shuffleboard. Discover • MMkar FMtial linrn. Fflirtl rection and company stan- day, April 16, at The Barn. IHrwU Uurinci c«f. dards. ' ' . match our Leisure Village East condominiums. new talents in yourself. Take painting lessons.' A group of potential com- Serviw Sahilr You'll enjoy your own brand-new, air- Ceramics. Woodworking. Airman Frederick H. John- son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. conditioned, one-story home with modern Or when you feel like it, just stay home ahd|, Frederick H. Johnson of 215 kitchen, GE appliances, clean electric heat, E. End Ave., Belford, has take all day to read a good book. After all, it's 1 fruit trees completed his U.S. Air Force individual area thermostats. A home that takes your vacation, isn't it? ' •'" basic training at the Air to harvest a great fruit salad Training Command's Lack- the pressure off you. The best you ever had. And you can afford right in your backyard land AFB, Tex.. He has been assigned, to Sheppard AFB, Outdoors, the maintenance staff sees to it on a retirement income. Condominiums Tex., for training as a medic- al services specialist. tedious chores like planting, mowing, raking, start at $19,200; with reasonable monthly Airman ' Laurence snow removal. And the community security maintenance of $79.23, including everything ' McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McDermott but financing. Sr., 102 Raritan Ave., Keans- burg, has completed his U.S. If you've ever found yourself wondering if ."• Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's the retirement you've looked forward to, might.' Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Sheppard turn out to be something you dread, we wish AFB, Tex. you'd drive down to Lakewood one day soon. Elzo C. Simmons, son of Mr. Look through the model homes. Talk to the and Mrs. Cecil Simmons, Eng- lishtown, has been promoted Leisure Villagers. to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. He is an adminis- We believe you'll discover they've found trative specialist at Suwon AB, Republic of Korea. something even more important than a great V Marine Cp). Michael Muras- vacation. They've found a full, happy new zewskl, husband of the former Miss Barbara Boruta of Eng- way of life for themselves. A way to start •',• Si- lishtown, is a member ot Bat- _ ... _ _. _. « talion Landing Team 1-9, Charles Thomas with fellow Villagers on the shuffleboard courts. llying when you stop working. hdmebased at Marine Corps You pick 'em ... and you enjoy them many ways. They Base, Camp Smedley I). But- look beautilul, smell Iresh and they're delicious ... ler, Okinawa, and now depl- naturally. Pick from four-year old appTo, peach, pear, oyed aboard ships of the U.S. Sunday afternoon is "rush hour." You may prefer to visit Monday through Saturday. cherry— sale priced, from $3.69 Seventh Fleet in the Western TIP: Pacific for training. Plus, pick from great values in raspberry, strawberry, grape and other small truits. Of course, all with our Navy Chief Petty Officer one year growth guarantee. Theodore Farwcll, son of Mrs. Leisure Village East,N.J.l Theodore Farwell of Long Branch, has sailed for the Ca ribbean aboard the Newport, When you stop working, start living. R.I., based fleet oiler USS r Severn for participation in Op- eration Springboard '72, an garden Llililr. Villl(i Ellt center NKS. Atlantic Fleet exercise de-, 922 Dumbarton Driva OPEN DAILY 9106 Incl. Sunday. Rl. 71, Monmouln Road, signed to train Navymcn in all I.iktwood, N»w Jinty 01701 _ phases of under way opcr (201) 4778500 «,»TI We»l Long Btmch, N. J. Phone. 201 /229 M8? ation. Another Leisure Technology Corp, Community Beside the resort-sized pool, a resort-sized sun p.uio. TV IWIr fttfjMi'r. HW JUok - )tiMlrUt»u. "*J. fridiv,iUrrhii, i

By DR. JAMES M. LONG aa If today's marriages are going to be successful the part- ners must be ready to compromise, or otherwise there will be Family Counselor continuous conflicts, or the subordination of one to the other. The key to marriage is to recognize that conflict is part of a t.,. -;..!_. . ... ' ' • • -._•• ••- ••"•-• i marital relationship. Real life conflicts are usually complex and are related to will miss their close friends also seems understandable. For external causes or internalized forces. The selfish interest of her the real conflict is that by moving away she will miss her the infant remains within many individuals. Yet, in adult life mother, whom she saw each day. In both the husband and wife's relationship, the matured individual is able to relinquish in- verbal explanation, anyone can see that each person has es- fantile demands in the interest of a more satisfying role with tablished a rational reason for his decision. Under these condi- another person. In such a role, gratification is not only sought, tions, marital conflict is inevitable. but also given. In therapy, there are situations exactly the opposite of the Internalized conflicts couples who are verbally In conflict — these are the individ- Everybody faces times when obstacles stand in their way. uals who refuse to engage in any type of argument. The basis Such trying periods may represent external problems or may for their behavior is usually related to earlier experiences in a be related to internalized conflicts. For example, a person household that forbade heated verbal exchanges. Possibly for may desire the satisfying companionship of his friends, but he just the opposite reason, individuals who have grown up in a is physically tired. He is faced with an internal decision or home where the parents continuously fought, may have de- conflict. A reasonable solution might be to arrange for a nap, cided that in their marriage they would not participate in ver- and then refreshed, join his companions. The conflicts of ado- bal arguments. lescence sometimes are carried over into adult years. The Background Sought young man who works but resides home with his parents may In order to assist marriages in conflict, the counselor in- . face continuous fights with his parents. His problem deals with itially must obtain an understanding of the personality of the his healthy need to be independent, yet he still requires the couple. With such a background, it is possible to begin to focus security of his parents' home. Until the underlying problem is on what it is that they are really demanding from each other recognized and dealt with, both generations will continue to in their marriage. The inner needs or demands may be con- battle. cealed, and when uncovered, may not prove to be-attainable. More Complex Type It becomes difficult to fill unreasonable demands for total TO EACH HIS OWN — Four county artists, from left, Agnes Egan, Amos Mumford, Patricia Mendes Then there is the more complex type of situation in which change of one's personality. A wife who wants her husband to and Roberta Carter Clark, whose works are currently on display In Monmouth Museum, Red Bank* In the internalized conflict involves others. Take for example, the be like her father is doomed to failure. Until she becomes aw- conjunction with the Brandywine Tradition Artists show, will be feted at a museum reception Sunday man who announces his decision to change his job and states are of the irrationality of her demands, conflict will be an un- from 4 to 6 p.m. Each Is shown with a representative work. that his new job will offer him a greater challenge. He con- rewarding daily occurence in the marriage. Fortunately, the ceals his real reason for the change (which is his involvement realization of the basis of such impossible demands by a with a co-worker) from his wife. His leaving his present posi- spouse can lead to a more workable solution in a marriage. tion will resolve his immediate conflict; however, his plan re- Monmouth Museum Reception sults in an additional conflict for his wife. She objects on the Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. Con- -_. -_ basis that such a change will result in the disruption of the fldentlality will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him In / /"\ i_ Ar»» IO S\ K") children's school year. Such an explanation.'on the surface, care of The Daily Register, Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J., I, \J / L/OC/O \J/ 1 . appears reasonable. Her additional argument that the couple RED BANK - Th- e Mon"--- - the Art Students League and mouth County and in the mid- been published in the book mouth Museum, 21 White the School of Visual Arts in coast area of Maine. She lives "Prize Winning Paintings of Street, will have a reception New York City. Her paintings, in a rustic farmhouse in Colts 1967." Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. in infused with images of water, Neck and takes inspiration Princeton Artiste honor of artists Roberta Car- barren land, and scudding from the surrounding farm-, The Brandywine Tradition ter Clark, Agnes Eagan, Pa- clouds reflect her^home on a houses and farmlands. Her Artists exhibit will continue tricia Mendes, and Amos remote spot on the shore of works, which show a pene- through April 28. Also includ- Mumford. The works of these the Shrewsbury River. They trating realism, are executed ed in this exhibit are tbe Child Bosses Mother are included in private collec- in watercolor. Mrs. Mendes paintings of Princeton artists artists are being shown as part of the current exhibition tions throughout the country. has studied with Robert George Ann Gillespie, Eliza- "The Brandywine Tradition Romantic Realist Brackman in Connecticut. She beth Leary and Donald Wer- Artists." The work of Agnes Egan, has had one man shows at the den. Navesink.is termed "romantic Brockton Fine Arts Center in Mrs. Gillespie and Mr. Wer- Roberta Carter Clark, Rum- Brockton, Mass., at the West- son, listed in "Who's Who of realism." She is concerned den have watercolors in the Dear Ann Landers: I grew tern so flake off. But thanks wood (Mass.) Gallery, and the for the car, Dad, and that last American Women," is a por- with capturing the feeling of Art From New Jersey 1972 ex- up reading your column and sunlight with paint. Originally Charles Press Gallery, Colts hibition which opened Satur- your word is law where I'm check sure came in handy. trait painter with Portraits, Neck. Can you spare another twenty Inc. New York City, a land- from Oklahoma, Mrs. Egan day at the New Jersey State concerned. My problem is Ann Landers sca e art has won many awards for her Amos Mumford, West Long Museum, Trenton. Mr. Wer- driving me nuts because just clams? I'm outa bread.". " P $. painting instruc- For those who want to do tor, greeting card designer work throughout the country. Branch, well-known Mon- den is one of four artists who when I think I have it settled She has done portraits of mouth County artist, received shared the Governor of New one way, something happens need your help, Ann. — Two he needs to be in charge of ev- their own thing, I say OK. Go and illustrator of such books erything and everybody. Even do it. But don't expect your as "Grims Fairy Tales," members of the Frank Lloyd his formal art training at the Jersey Purchase Award of to change my mind. For One Wright family and author Jim Museum School, Boston. He Dear Two: Any woman who though Dad is annoyed by parents to subsidize you. Par- "The Wind in the Willows," $5,000 for his work "Farm Ma- I am 24 and there are two Marty's behavior — as my ents don't owe a son rent mon- "Poems to Read Aloud," and Bishop, among many. Mrs. has had two one-man shows at chinery," with co-awardees men in my life. They both would let a four-year-old child Egan holds an equivalent of a the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton tell her who to marry is beyond brothers and I are also — he ey for a separate pad with "The Stories of Washington Gary Kuehn of Glen Gardner; want to marry me. My four- still gives him financial help some chick. They do owe him Irving." She has studied at doctoral degree from the Art Falls, where he is a per- Reginald Neal, Lebanon, and year-old daughter, Beverly, my reach. y Students League in New York manent exhibitor, A recipient I am not about to make the whenever he asks for it. Purdue University, the Art Louis Russomanno, Trenton. dislikes Artie because he re- a warm welcome if the kid de- where she is a life member. of tiMjr awards within the Their four works .will be fuses to cater to her and lie decision for you either, but I I like my parents a lot and 1 cides to come home and abide School of. the Society.d Arts can tell you that a parent who also like Marty. But I believe and Crafts in Detroit, The Art •patrfcia 'Mendes, Colts state; iM painting "New Eng- placed in the state museum's won't let her get away with by the house rules.' They also Neck, paints both in Mon- anything. He is a strict dis- allows a child to do as she he should be allowed to con- owe him therapy if he wants it Center School in Los Angeles, land'Fishing Village" has permanent collection. ciplinarian and doesn't stand pleases does that child no fa- trol his own life and find hap- JOCIC for any foolishness. Joe, on vor. Discipline is a special' piness in his own way. If he Ihe other hand, spoils Beverly kind of love. It's also hard had to live.under this roof, rotten. She can twist him work. It's easier to say yes he'd be miserable. Secretly, I around her little finger. Of than no — and kids know it. envy his freedom and look for- course, she is crazy about Dear Ann Landers: Two ward to the day when I can be him. years ago my brother Marty on my own. Do you see any moved out of the house and way that this family rift can Cash and Calorie-Saving Lamb I don't need either of these be healed? We need a non- men for financial support. I into his own apartment. He let his hair grow long, smokes relative to give us an un- have my own money and have biased view — A Brother always been able to command pot and has a girl living with a good salary. I am happier him. The girl is Catholic and Dear Brother: Not a day when I'm with Artie. We al- we are Jewish. All this has up- goes by that I don't receive at ways have so much to talk set my mother to the point of least 50 letters about this By BARBARA GIBBONS a. One-half cup of cooked instant rice will add 89 about and we get along well hysteria. My father is also problem. Son moves out of the Broiled lamb steaks, roast lamb, Indian curry. calories per serving. together. But I do think a very unhappy about Marty's house. Wants his own pad. For more de-calorized lamb dishes, plus ca- woman with a child should life style. But my brothers Girl moves in with him. Son is . here's how to turn one lean and luscious leg of lamb into three cash-and-calorie-saving meals. Slim Gourmet lorie-saving recipes for other favorite meats, send consider that child's feelings and I have decided that what doing his own thing which a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to when she thinks of marriage. really bugs Dad is that he has means long hair and pot. First of all, pick out a nice lean leg of lamb at your supermarket meat case. If you have to count SLIM GOURMET LAMB, LIVER AND PORK Beverly keeps telling me she lost control over Marty. Parents are unhappy. Son says, DISHES, in care of this newspaper, 16 Iroquois wants Joe to be her daddy. I Dad's "thing" is power and "I don't buy your value sys- calories, leg is the only part of the lamb's anatomy der high heat, turning once, until cooked through, you should consider. Most lamb meets or exceeds but not overdone. Road, Cranford, N.J., 07016. the calories in beef or pork, but the prized lean and ROAST LEG OF LAMB NEW BOOKS tender leg of lamb is a happy exception. Here are . Make little slits in a lamb roast and insert gar- "The Attic Cookbook" by Gertrude Wilkinson the comparative calorie counts in various cuts of lic slivers; rub the surface with rosemary, salt and (265 pages, Penguin, $1.50) : Exclusively at Baby Fair cooked boneless lamb, calculated from data by the pepper. Place on a rack in a roasting pan and in- Sillabub, Banbury Tarts, Sally Lunns and Cabi- National Livestock and Meat Board: sert meat thermometer. Roast at 325 degrees for 30 net Pudding — these are a few of the delights to be Lamb Cuts Calories Per Pound to 35 minutes, or until meat temperature reaches ' found rummaging through Miss Wilkinson's "rec- 180. Don't overcook. ipe book." It's a charming collection of culinary Loin Lamb Chop 1,019 Now here's how to turn leftover lamb into a bygones, and it couldn't be timelier, now that natu- oat and Dress Ensembles Rib Chop 1,330 glamor dish. Lamb is a favorite in Indian cuisine, ral food is in fashion and nostalgia is all the rage! Arm Chop 1,152 but you can make this low-calorie dish with any A former food editor of the N.Y. Journal-American, Blade Chop 1,280 lean, cooked meat or poultry. and a student of the famed French cooking schoo), by Piccolino Leg of Lamb 891 1 pound cooked lamb, cut in cubes Cordon Bleu, Miss Wilkinson delivers up a new di- Dul'nnt Orion® Acrvlie Have the butcher cut several skinny steak-size 3 tablespoons dried onion flakes version for the thaw-and-serve generation: repro- slices from the leg roast. What you'll have is little 1 teaspoon garlic salt ducing recipes meant for hearth or coal stove! lamb "round steaks" — every bit as flavorful and 1 teaspoon curry powder Most of the ingredients are available in the super- I ni<|iu' creations for the younger sot from tod- tender as the costlier rib or loin chops! (Don't con- % teaspoon ginger market and the instructions are easy to follow: tlifc dlers thru size 11. Pictured arc two of Ihe sev- fuse leg steaks with bone-in arm chops. They look 1 (14.5-ounce) can diced tomatoes in puree author has translated the old rules into the proce- eral coat uml dress cnscinlilcs in wonderful, alike but the latter are far fattier and less tender.) 1 tablespoon cornstarch dures and measurements modern cooks are famit BROILED LAMB STEAKS Combine all ingredients in a saucepan and stir 1 iar with. ("A goodly sum of butter" or "a penny'j CH.SV cure, wrinkle free, washable double knits worth of ginger" are the way recipes read in a less of Dul'ont Orion* Acrylic. Each style u master- Rub each steak with a cut clove of garlic and well. Simmer, covered, over low heat 10 minutes sprinkle with crushed marjoram leaves. Broil un-., Serves four; 282 calories per serving. precise era.) '; piece of fine, pulient workmanship. Club Names Day of Prayer Nominees IS YOUR CHILD HAVING LEFT HAZLET - The Woman's Sizes 2 to 4 Toddler Slated by Club Club of Raritan has nomi- PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? $41.00 FAIR HAVEN - A Lenten Sipple who also will present a nated a slate of officers to The latest, most elleclive aid tosthoolsuccess- - -- Sizes 4 lo 6X $46.00 day of prayer titled "Jesus program of songs. serve for the coming year. is introdu'eed'to MONMOUTH COUNTY' " Sizes 7 to 14 $55.00 and Me — A Time for Reap- The public is invited to par- They include Mrs. Edward praisal," will take place here ticipate. Coffee will be Wyan, president; Mrs. James RIGHT Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 served. It is suggested that Keating, first vice president; Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational techniques Sizes 2 to 4 Toddler p.m. in the Catholic Church of those attending bring sand- Mrs. Harold Rosengren, sec- and electronic teaching machines to^tciterale youi* iWW's per $43.00 the Nativity. The event is wiches. ond vice president; Mrs. Erik formance up to or beyond grade level m: Sizes 4 to 6X $49.00 sponsored by the Manhattan- Rosengren, recording secre- Sizes 7 to 14 $57.00 ville New Jersey Shore Club. tary; Mrs. John Strick, corre- READING • MATH • SPELLING MUSIC PARTICIPANTS Mrs. Joseph Henderson, sponding secretary, and Mrs. GRADES 1-12 • Colts Neck, is chairman of the MIDDLETOWN - The mu- Jack Wood, treasurer. program. The speaker will be sic department of the Middle- Guests at-the last meeting Our Diagnostic testing .measures current achievement levels and Other cnsnmblcn comparatively priced. Brother John Gricco of New town Woman's Club will par- were Mrs. Margaret Lancas- learning abilities. York, a lecturer in theology in ticipate in the Fifth District ter, township.librarian, and BY APPOINTMENT ONLY the evening programs at Music Festival Tuesday in the four members o[ Girl Scout Christian Brothers Academy Woman's Club of Asbury Troop ^36, who demonstrated and a student of theology at Park. The group will present rock modeling. LEARNING CU/l Columbia University. a mini-production of "Okla- The dub participated in The Rev. John Zee of St. homa" under the direction of Achievement Day of the New EBRONIX CENTERS Mrs. Vincent Malone, accom- Jersey State Federation of 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK "For people who know the dltlerenco" James parish, Red Bunk, will be the celebrant. panied by Mrs. Thomas Phil- Women's Clubs Fifth District Noon • 8 P.M. 842-0121 lips and narrated by Mrs. , Music will be under the di- in the Beacon Manor, Point ltd lank - Wnllitld .MifHHirn-riruniwkk.Niilftr 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK rection of Barbara John Carter. Pleasant Beach. Harbor School RED BANK - Tbe Harbor Robertson-Paul School, a private non-profit, ' SPB1NG LAKE - lflM SUr Andrew J. Robertson'was non-sectarian school for chil- san Wendy Paul, daughter of best man for his brother. The dren with learning dis- Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo Paul of ushers were Christian A. Fish- abilities, will be the recipient Ilerrick, N.Y., and Joseph E. er 3rd, Andrew R. Preziosi Jr. of proceeds from the second Robertson Jr., sen of State and Michael L. Robertson, annuali Harbor School Golf Assemblyman and Mrs. Rob- also a brother of the bride- Tournament and luncheon ertson, 1107 Wall Road, Spring groom. May 25 at (he Jumpring Brook Lake Height!, were married Mrs. Robertson was gradu- County Club, Neptune. here March 11. ated from Sanford H. Calhoun The Harbor School, with fa- Msgr. John E. Grimes, pas- High School in Mftrick and cilities at the First Presby- tor, officiated. The Nuptial Baldwyn Wallace College, terian Church, here, has been Mass was concelebrated by Berea, Ohio. She is an assis- designed to meet the needs of Msgr. Grimes aad the Rev. tant buyer for Blooming- handicapped children aged George E. Everitt, pastor of dale's, New York. \ three to 12. St. Mary's of Lake Catholic Mr. Robertson is an Mi*. JwpfcE. lUhcrtiM Jr. Mrs. Heary Cleary Jr. Church, Lakewood. alumnus of St. Benedict's (The former Joan Wills) General chairman of the (Tbtiwrmer Stuan Paul) A reception followed is the Preparatory School, Newark, benefit is Mrs. Leonard C. Homestead Restaurant, and attended The Citadel, Fons 2nd, Little Silver. Spring Lake Heights. Charleston, S.C., and Villa- Mrs. Prospero De Bona, Mrs. Leon McKenna was nova (Pa.) University. He is a Rumson, is chairman of the matron of honor for her sister. metal trader for Bache & Co., women's golf tournament Also attending the bride were New York, and is a first lieu- which will begin with a shot- Mrs. James Leddy, Mrs. Jay tenant in the 250th Supply and gun start at 9 a.m. Mrs. Pe Price aad Miss Lisa Kopf. Transportation Battalion, Bona's vice chairmen are Jean Marie Robertson, sister New Jersey National Guard, Mrs. Evan Baker, Rumson, of the bridegroom, and Kathy Long Branch. and Mrs. Joseph Rudnick, and Tracy McKenna, twin Tbe couple will reside in Keyport. nieces of the bride, were flow- New York and Spring Lake A champagne luncheon and er girls. Heights. fashion show at 12:45 p.m. will follow the golfing. Honorary chairmen of the C(eary-Wills event include Gov. and Mrs. AVON - Miss Joan Mary bride were Mrs. Richard A. William T. Cahill, Mrs. Mar- Wills and Henry Joseph Wills, Miss Catherine M. guerite Cole, Countess Ana- Cleary Jr. were married here Ward, Miss Linda Loehr and tole Buxhoeveden, Miss Beat- Saturday in St. Elizabeth's the Misses Lisa Kubiak and rice Dinsmore Joyce, Sen. Catholic Church. Msgr. Jo- Kathleen Wills, junior brides-, Clifford P. Case, Sen. Harri-- seph Mulligan, pastor, offici- maids, nieces of the bridal son A. Williams, Rep. and ated at the marriage ceremo- couple. " Mrs. James J. Howard, State Mrs. Sidney Morgan Jr. ny and celebrated the Nuptial Mrs. Paul GalUcclo Senator and Mrs. Alfred N. Mass. A reception followed in The ushers were Albert (The former Beadleston, State Senator and (The former Linda Hughes) Wuestefeld, Edward R. Walsh HARBOR SCHOOL TROPHY - Mrs. Leonard C. Fons, Lift e Silver, sec- the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Gaye Reinecke) Mrs. Richard R. Stout, State ondI from right, general chairman of the second annual OOlMournament and Lawrence Dane. Mark Senator and Mrs. Joseph Az- Morgan- The bride is the daughter of- Hale was Junior usher. and luncheon to benefit the Harbor School, Red Bank, meets with Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Wills, 213 Bel- SENIORS' MEETING zolina, Assemblyman-and Prospero De Bona, Rumson, left, golf chairman, and two of her aides Mrs. Cleary, a graduate of mont Ave., Ocean Township, RUMSON - Rumson Senior Mrs. John I. Dawes, County Mrs. Frederic Simon, Asbury Park, right, and Mrs. Joseph Rudnick, Key- Hughes Neptune High School and East and the late George Albert Citizens will meet Monday at Freeholder and Mrs. Ernest port. The event will take place May 25 at the Jumping Brook Country RUMSON - Miss Linda Orange General Hospital 8 p.m. in the Rumson Fire- G. Kavelek,' former State At- Wills. Club, Neptune. Gail Hughes and Sidney Mor- Mr. Cleary, 19 Via Ripa, Sea School of Nursing, Is a regis- house, Blackpoint and E. Riv- torney General Arthur J. Sills gan Jr. were married here Bright, is the Son of the late tered nurse in tbe emergency er Roads. A card party will and Mp. Sills, and Frederick elude Mrs. Marion Fischer, Baird, Little Silver; Mrs.Alan Mrs. Fons and Mrs. John Elyar, Locust, are in charge Saturday at a ceremony per- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph room of Monmouth Medical follow the regular meeting.' po-nj Red Bank; Mrs. W. Lang Mo- Davis, Deal, and Fred Leh- formed in the home of the Cleary. Center, Long Branch. Refreshments will be served. committee chairmen in lincux, Locust; Mrs. Frank mann, WestAllenhurst. of reservations. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The bride was given in mar- Mr. Cleary is an alumnus of Arthur Hughes Jr., 87 La- . riage by her brother Richard Keyport High School and De Maria-Brand fayette St., by Municipal A. WilW. Fairmont (W. Va.) State Col-' WEST LONG BRANCH - Court Judge William P. Kirk- The honor attendants were Jege. He is employed as ath- Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. patrick. Engagements Announced Mrs. Arthur N. Neylon, the letic director at Ft Hancock. Brand Jr., 11 Girard Ave., an- A home reception followed. bride's sister, and Raymond. The couple will reside in Long nounce the engagement of The bridegroom is the son Pohlke. Also attending the Branch. their daughter. Miss Barbara of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Bre- L. Brand, to Al J. De Maria, vent Ave., Leonardo. son of Mrs. Esther De Maria, The couple were attended Galluccio-Reinecke 450 Hance Road, Little Silver, by Mr. and Mrs. Timothy KEANSBURG - Miss Gaye John A. Steinmacher, Richard and the late Alfonso De Willenison, brother-in-law and Ellen Reinecke and Paul A. Hanson, George Reinecke Jr., Maria. The couple plan to be sister of the bridegroom. Gallucdo were married here brother of the bride, and Ray- married June 17. Arthur A. Hughes 3rd, the March 12 in St. Ann's Catholic mond Davis. Miss Brand was graduated bride's brother, was the ush- Church. The Rev. Kevin A reception took place in from Shore Regional High er. Crowley officiated. the Roman Inn, Hazlet. School and Methodist Hospital Mrs. Morgan was graduated The parents of the couple The bride is a graduate of School of Nursing, Phila- from Rumson-Falr Haven Re- are Mr. and Mrs. George Rei- Middletown Township High delphia. She is a registered gional High School and is em- necke, 55 Lincoln Court, and School and Monmouth County nurse at Monmouth Medical ployed as a medical secretary Mr. and Mrs. Ahme Gallucdo, Vocational School of Beauty Center, Long Branch. in the Red Bar* office of Dr. 144 Main St. Culture. She is employed at Miss Helbllng Mbs Hoesel Miss Dempsey Miss Rutkln Miss Bassler Miss Brand Her fiance is a Red Bank • Vincent Whelan, Dr. Andrew Mrs. John A. Steinmacher Hollywood Beauty Shop, here. Catholic High School P. Dedick' and Dr. Franklin was matron of honor for, her " Her husband is an alumnus Dittrnar-Helbling Pickford-Bassler alumnus. He was graduated, Reed.' • sister. Also attending the of Mater Del High School, also from Monmouth College, Richard S. Pickford, son of The bridegroom* an bride were Mrs. Richard Han- New Monmoutn, and Richard NEW CANAAN, Conn. - Paris, France. She is the RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. West Long Branch, and is a Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Pick- alumnus of Middletown Town- son and Mtss Rose Gallucdo, School of Beauty Culture, Red The engagement of Miss Adr- granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph Sherman G. Bassler, 5 Wil- teacher in St. Mary's High ship High School, is employed the bridegroom's sisters, Miss Bank. He is employed by Vic- ienne Lee Helbling to George Helbling of Chur, Switzerland, liam St.', announce the en- ford Sr. of Astoria, Queens, School, Perth Amboy. Mr. De by the Monmouth County Noreen Emkes and Miss Bet- tor's Beauty Salon, here. He is J. Dittmar 3rd, son of Mr. and and the late Mr. Helbling, and gagement of their daughter, New York. Maria is doing graduate work Highway Department. The ty See. a member of the Army Re- Mrs. George J. Dittmar Jr., of the late Dr. and Mrs. Theo- Miss Susan Ann Bassler, to Miss Bassler, a teacher in at Columbia University, New couple will reside in Rumson. John M. Arcara was best serve. Mr. and Mrs. Galluccio Bucks Mill Road, Colts Neck, dore deBord of Ashland, Key. Red Bank Catholic High York. man and the ushers were will reside in Keansburg. N.J., is announced by the Mr. Dittmar was graduated Moxley-Fish School, and her fiance, assis- PTA Slates bride-elect's parents, Mr. and from Lawrcnceville (N.J.) DALLAS, Tex. - Mr. and tant director of the security SCHOOL FASHION SHOW Panel Program Hillman-Hoesel Mrs. Hans M. Helbling of New Preparatory School and the Mrs. Herbert H. Fish of Dal- department of Atlantic De- MATAWAN - The Mata- Orleans. A summer wedding University of North Carolina, partment Stores, Inc., New wan Avenue Middle School NEW MONMOUTH - "Why MAPLEWOOD - The en- Bank High School and was las, formerly of New Mon- is planned. where he majored in political York City, plan to be married PTA will have a fashion show Can't Johnny Learn?" will be gagement of Miss Carol Hoe- graduated from Covina (Ca- mouth N.J. announce the en- Miss Helbling is a graduate science and was president of Jul at its meeting Wednesday, the topic at a meeting of the sel to Joseph Hillman Jr., son lif.) High School. He attended gagement of, their daughter, y°- of New Canaan High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- April 12, at 8 p.m. Students Harmony School PTA Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Hillman, 1 Emory University, Atlanta, Miss Denise C. Fish of Balti- and the University of North nity. will model clothes which they at 8:15 p.m. in the school all- Branford Circle, New Shrews- Ga., and is an alumnus of more, Md., to Richard T. Auxiliary Carolina at Chapel Hill, where He is associated with the made. purpose room. • bury, is announced by her Washington College of Law, Moxley, son of Mr. and Mrs. QnrinQ R\/Qnt parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred American' University, Wash- she was a member of Chi Dittmar Agency, Freehold, Richard Moxley of Baltimore. A panel of three members Omega sorority. She majored N.J. of which his father is of the Special Servjces Team W. Hoesel of Maplewood and 1 ington, D.C. An October wedding is HOLMDEL - A spring card in political science and was owner. His grandparents are planned. DANCE of the Middietown'¥ownship Ocean Ave., Belmar. A sum- Mr. Hillman was formerly elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. George J. Dittmar, Free- party and dessert will be school system will discuss mer wedding is planned. associated with the legal firm The bride-elect is a gradu- staged by the Holmdel First Miss Helbling's father is hold, and the late Mr. Dittmar CLASSES what is being done for the ex The bride-elect is a gradu- of Reussille, CornweU, Mau- ate of Mater Dei High School, Aid Squad Ladies Auxiliary president of Allied Travel, and the late Mr. and Mrs. New Monmouth, and attended • Aciobatle • Gymnastic traordinary child. Participat- ate of Columbia High School sner and Carotcnuto, Ked Addis C. Ramsey of Forty tonight at 8 o'clock In the and Newark State College. Bank, and is now executive New York, and chairman of St. Louis University in Madr- • Balinct B«am ing will be Mrs. Marc Leon, the board of Allied Travel, Fort, Pa. .Holmdel Intermediate School. learning disabilities special* Sbe is a fourth grade teacher assistant to the commissioner id, Spain. She received a BA Chairman of the event is degree from St. Joseph Col- ist; Dr. Catherine Slmmert, in the Allenwood School, WaU of the State Department of Mrs. Timothy McCaffery, as- '-• * Ballet psychologist, and Mrs. Or- Township, and is studying for Community Affairs. McBride-Dempsey lege in Emmitsburg, Md. sisted by Mrs. Jan Jensen and a master's degree at Mon- 1 lando Lanni. social worker. HIGHLANDS - Miss fiance are alumni of Red Mr. Moxley was graduated Mrs Donald Engj refresh from Mount St. Joseph High ments; Mrs. Donald Meier, Accepted will be nomi- mouth college, west Long Women Offered Elaine Dempsey and Thomas Bank Catholic High School. • Tw School and is attending the nations tor PTA officers lor McBride plan to be married She attended Franklin School decorations; Mrs. Joseph Mr! Hiuman attended Red 'Morning Series University of Maryland. • Jan tbe coming school year. May t27. Announcement of of Science and Arts, Phila- Christman and Mrs. Charles DEAL PARK - Under way their engagement is made by delphia, and is employed as Frechette, tickets; Mrs. How- • Twirling this week are Monday morn- the bride-elect's parents, Mr. an x-ray technician al Point Sen. Azzolina ard Mueller, prizes; Mrs. SPECIAL CLASSES and Mrs. F. Earl Dempsey, 69 Ralph Nappi and Mrs. Wil- ing women's programs at the Pleasant Hospital. For 2 and 3 yr. Olds Monmouth YM-YWHA, IOO Highland Aye., here. Is LWV Guest liam Turner, supplies; Mrs. Grant Aw. The series, which • Mr. MeBride is the son of Mr. McBride attended MATAWAN - State Sen. Frank Kinsley, publicity, and Register Now! will continue for five weeks, is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staunton (Va.) Military Aca- Joseph Azzolina, H-Mon., will Mrs, Frank Aurlemma, Mrs. ALL AGE8INCL TEENS open to members and non- McBridc, 31 Ludlow Ave., demy and is a student at be a guest o( the Matawan Frank Teller and Mrs. Gus and ADULTS members who may register Spring Lake. Georgetown University, League of Women Voters at a Lopretc. Expert Inilruction by phone. Miss Dempsey and her Washington, D.C. legislators' luncheon Monday Those planning to attend R«a«on»bl« flatm Flowers by ROSS Monday classes offered, di- in Trenton's Holiday Inn. should bring their own cards rectors and times are slimnas- Gerlay-Rutkin Sponsored by the LWV of and games. tics, York Studios; oil paint- New Jersey, the luncheon will UAH MAUER Saturday March 25 and Sunday March 26 LITTLE SILVER - Miss in the marketing service div'i- SCHOOL OF DANCE ing, Sally Asa; play groups, Betty Lois Rutkin, daughter sion of Dun & Bradstreet, feature' brief talks by Senate Drug Addiction Problem'? 73 Route 35, Eatontown 544-1666 Karen Bender and beginner's President Raymond Batcman, Call 988.-R333 Vm Help. 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK of Mrs. Betty Gibson, 44 Jud- New York, is an alumnus of -. 747-9552 tennis are all at 9:15 a.m.; ith Road, and the late David the Bronx High School of Sci- R-Somerset, and Assembly Day or Night. pottery, Grace Wolt at 10:15 Floor Leader Howard Woofi- it's an OPEN house - REFRESHMENTS Rutkin, plans to be married ence and was awarded a BS a.m.; bridge, Rose Lcvine, April 7 to Gary Steven Gerlay, degree in biology from Dickin- son, D-Merc(or, concerning mand browse and intermediate tennis, both son of Mr. and Mrs. George son College, Carlisle, Pa. He problems of the Legislature's ..Ourltowers at 10:30 a.m. current session, with empha- We have (lowers, gilts, reallyraaiiv smellsmall" Gerlay of Riverdale, N.Y. was a member of Phi Epsilon SPRING HAS SPRUNG frutt baskets, candles The bride-elect was gradu- Pi fraternity. sis on tax reform. ' We have F.T.D. and Floralax Delivery DENTISTRY TALK ated from St. John the Baptist League members also will NEPTUNE - The Mon- High School, Mcndham, and The first Girl Scout troop have an opportunity to attend mouth County School Nurses' received a BS degree in busi- for physically handicapped sessions of the General As- Association will meet Monday ness administration from girls was organized in 1917 at sembly and Legislature. at 7:30 p.m. in Ford Audito- Public School 75 in New York 493-4022 Monmouth College, West Mrs. Harold Boe will repre- 2113RU5,QAKHUKf rium of Jersey Shore Medical City sent the Matawan League. Center. Dr. Robert Scott will Long Branch, where she was - MKI - , speak about preventive den- a member of Delta Phi Epsi- ESTIMATES • DESIGN tistry. lon sorority. DRAWINGS Her fiance, who is employed SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP 7 T013 YEAR OLD BOYS Enltr Any Silurdiy Stilling April IS 10 Junt 10 EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTION! IN... OCEANPORTAVE. Baseball -Basketball -Bowling -Golf LITTLE SILVER, N.J. AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Indoor Ploy Area - Individually Instructed by Cooch Gus Vllloplono. Director • GAS KIKHlNSAftEBlTmATKM 842-6666 at Athletlci ond Phyileol Director Aibury Pork Wan School, orid Sloil ot 6«. pirt Caochti. Her* an J Reason*... HOURS: S SAT. $25.00 2 SATS. $12.00 • Carved Solid Wood Cor* Tuts, t Wad. 117 p.m. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED - For Information Call... D**pry »tul|>lur«d Dfiqn Piurj.lFri.'TillOp.m. • Hand Rubbed Oil FlnWww Sot. 'Til 6 p.m. •ring Out Oral*'* NMurri twuty SEASHORE DAY CAMP • AH-Vlnvl Interior* Inc. fttitlv** CLOUD MONDAYS OCEAN AVC:, WEST END - < 222-1782 ProtKU Agabnt Dutt, lltlni - WipM CftMl Jofin C/lladVns, Phftkil Olr., is Yuri it Atbury P»r* U.S. CREDIT CAMS ACCEPTED (!xjm:mr lUy Cimp Atmaijnctmwt to t ol/owl • Oai Appttanew an Oitptoy 801 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY M4*?. Mi"* 2*, 1972 Cotqtty Judgp Assi FREEHOLD - Superior County Court Judge Alton V. County Juvenile and Do- Howtey ftwogb Vmatug in thei^ireekofeachnwih. Cour* Jtfdge Francis X. Evans. mestic Relations Court Judge Crahay, assignment Judge, Judge Gray will near mu- Leo Weinstein will bear mat- Judge Sane wffl hw1 pre- has made the following judi- nicipal court appeals every ters in accordance with his rogative writ motions. ' dal assignments for tie May Friday. Judge Yaccarino will own schedule. County Juve- nile and Domestic Relations Superior Court Judge M. session of the tounty courts hold district court in" Asbur' " y RaymonC McGowan of the which begins May 1. Park and Long Branch each Court Judge John P. Arnone •will hear matrimonial matters Chancery Division wfll hear Assigned to the criminal di- Friday. matters In accordance with vision are County Ctfurt Judg- in the Chancery Division and es Patrick J. McGann Jr. and Transport Needs Told will hear juvenile_and domes- his own schedule and by his assignment. • Louis E, Aikins and District For Young, Old tic relations "court matters Court Judges .George A. Gray •"WOODBRIDGE - The New and Thomas L. Yaccarino. Jersey Highway Authority is Judge McGann will continue asking service clubs and other to have sentencing and'crimi- organizations to help trans- nal motions every Friday and port senior citizens and youth the daily criminal calendar groups to free performances . Our.. call. ' at the Garden State Arts Cen- Assigned to hear civil cases ter, Holmdel. termite in Superior and County Courts Authority chairman John P. are Superior Court Judges An- Gallagher said buses or other Inspection is drew A. Salvest, Merritt Lane transportation is needed to Jr. and Walter H. Conklin^nd . and from home communities. on ic house.

A11ENJION RESIDENTS OF When you've been fighting termites for 40 years, y something about fighting termites. And finding then*; RUMSONand Unfortunately, you may have termites now. We cai> let . EAGLE SCOUTS — In an unusual ceremony, four members of Boy Scoui Troop 201, Rumson, received NEW SHREWSBURY you know with an inspection that's thorough, dependable EaflleiScout awards. Shown with Scoutmaster John C.ox, second from left, are the new Eagle Scouts, and, best of all it's free. left to right. William BennemV Peter .Grimm, Ronald Cooper and Kerrv Koenlaer. If we find you do have termites, we'll get rid of them|vUh our professional and inexpensive process. We also have a Sewer Installation TERMITE DAMAGE PROTECTION PLAN. Call us today. Motel or Apartments? Public FREE ESTIMATES Check your telephone directory for the number of your local Termihix "1st in the Area for a office. Here is a partial list of nearby Bwct'Tfrminii Co. Will Be Heard in Keansburg Combined total of 02 Years" offices. Thi Nationwide P«H Control tipfili Red Bank 741-3838 Freehold 462-1660 By BD WALSH holdings to the Bonacal Corp., about what goes on" the land .the LPA, the final choice will BECKER - PATTERSON Asbury Park 775-0111 Perth Amboy 442-2141 the Local Public Agency, an because we don't own it," be up to the public through a 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN New Brunswick 247-9Q00 KEANSBURG - Whether arm of Borough Council, Councilman Bellezza said. series of meetings. senior citizen apartment units sought to invoke a land rcver- "But we are still the over- or 108 motel units occupy a ter clause. seeing authority." 4^-acre tract adjacent to the In Litigation Apply to LPA Grandview urban renewal As far as anyone can deter- He said the KDt Corp. has project, the public will have a mine the land is still in litiga- applied to the LPA for a pub- chance to be heard. tion. lic hearing and the proposal Late last year the KDP Meanwhile KDP Corp. is may be advertised in the near Corp. of Edison approached asking the Planning Board to' future. the Planning Board with plans move on its request, and the "Speaking only for myself," to erect 168 apartment units unknown contractor of the Mr. Bellezza said, "I would for senior citizens. motel and banquet hall com- favor the senior citizens proj- This week it has been plex is sounding out members 'cct because it is a local ra-i teamed another corporation of all borough official table that would not have any wants to erect a motel, an en- agencies on their feelings. impact on our school system closed swimming pool and a Councilman Leonard S. Bel- and would serve a need here. banquet hall which will scat lezza, chairman of the LPA, When I say local ratable I ' 800 to 1,000 persons. said last night that perhaps mean the 15 per cent of rent- When the Grandview urban the KDP Corp. has the inside als (in lieu of taxes) and the renewal apartment project track at present because it utility charges come into the was first proposed, part of the has an option to buy the land . borough and don't have to be • stipulation of the contract from the Bonacal Corp. shared with the county." : with the Bonafede Corp. was To complicate matters a Preliminary plans call for ; that motel units be erected on multiple dwelling construction erection of 168 apartments on .the still vacant site. moratorium is in effect in the 3$ acres of the tract fronting When nothing was done by borough. on Beachway and Raritan •the developer, who has since "As it stands now, we (the Ave. , sold the commercial tract LPA) don't have much to say As proposed at present the apartments would be a per- mitted use in the R-2 zone. If, Scholarship Awaits however, the zone is changed by the zoning study com- have lowered mittee to a B-2 zone as is ru- mored, the apartments would Middletown Graduate be a non-conforming use and MIDDLETOWN - "The a substantial manner. After subject to a variance require- Sfehlood of our business is fam- much consideration, it was de- ment. ilies with children," said Ja- cided to consolidate our civic coo R.V.M. Lefferts 3rd, pres- contributions this year into 65 and Over interest rates ident of Applebrook Agency, the scholarship award. Gf the unit, 126 will be one- in making the announcement "The J500 scholarship will bedroom apartments and 42 that the agency will give a be presented to a deserving will be two-bedroom units. $500 scholarship this year to a Middletown Township High The aparments would be ren- graduating student at Middle- School senior — boy or girl — table only to citizens 65 and town Township High School. who intends to pursue further over with incomes between regular savings, $5,400 and $6,000. Mr. Lefferts said: "The ma- education at college in the lib- jority of the homes we sell in eral arts field." The complex as proposed the Middletown area is lo The Middletown Township will include two separate build- families with children, and we High School faculty will select ings, six stories high, with the would like to recognize this in the recipient, basing the deci- first floors (20,000 square sion on the all-around activi- feet) reserved for commercial ties of the student, including use. Man Sought high scholastic achievement. The apartment complex The winner will be an- could yield an estimated Has nounced and presented the $50,000 yearly. The motel In Attack $500 scholarship at this year's complex is estimated as a ?1.2 Middletown Township High million ratable. On Woman School graduation ceremo- If either proposal is accept- ed by the planners, council or MARLBORO - Laurence nies. Mincey, 41, of Keyport, is being sought as the alleged assailant of Mrs. Almetha Agent, 36, who reportedly was LIVE JUMBO LOBSTERS seriously injured as a result of an attack upon her at her home on Tylers Lane, Mor- No Dealers ganville. $189 Please The Incident allegedly oc- Over 10 lbs... $1.69 Ib. curred at 8:45 p.m. Wednes- I Ib. day. Police say Mrs. Agent suffered a head wound in- MOBY DICK II flicted by a sharp glass object (UNDER THE BRIDGE) HIGHLANDS, NJ. 291-4430 and was transported to the Greater Freehold Area Hospi- tal, Freehold Township, by members of the Morganville WE-HAVE-NOT! First Aid Squad. She later was transferred to Monmouth LIBRARIAN Medical Center, Long Branch, At New Jersey National Bank, Regular where police say she was to Responsibility for operation'of small Pub- undergo surgery. Savings Account customers are still earning lic Library. Write or call for application. Police from here and Madi- son Township searched a Municipal Building, 748 River Road, Fair the highest interest rate offered by any full wooded area, toward which Haven, N.J. 07701,747-5031. service bank, and the interest is Mincey had reportedly run. Police say he was holding compounded daily. what was believed to be a Borough of Fair Haven A rifle. If your savings aren't paying as much interest Patrolman Douglas Tilton as they used to and you'd like to begin and Lt. Curt C. Krieger are AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT^^ continuing the investigation. earning New Jersey National's high rate

AUTO THEFTS RISK of interest, there's no need to make a trip to ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - Someone is > your present bank. Simply visit any of our Automobile thefts have risen v some 183 per cent in the last 10 offices and we'll do the rest. years and increased to almost waiting to hear one million thefts per year. The Since we compound interest daily, . , actual cost in physical damage is in the neighborhood of $1 thesound of we suggest you do it today. billion per year, says C.C. Ben- Member Foderal Deposit Insurance Corporation son, manager, Southwestern di- vision, National Automobile your voice. Theft Bureau. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Doal • Freehold • Long Branch Neplgne Township (3) • Ocean Grove He presented these and other I'hone tonight. Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Other Office* In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTJES facts to some 100 law en- New Jersey Bell forcement officers attending a Financial Services OHIcs—Princolon, N.J. ' • ih ••1 ^BlSGJSm eim .Fridt£jfcn*21,m* 17 STATE Economics Versus Environment lyJANEFODEBABO EATONTOWN - A half- Pass Legislator Pension ; " acre puddle in the Woodmere ;: :• TRENTON - The State Senate has voted approval ol the section of town proves that State's first mandatory pension plan for legislators. planning and zoning problems the measure, sponsored by Senate Majority Leader Alfred can be human problems. . N, Beadleston, R-.MoumoutJi, would provide a maximum pen- And it has become symbolic sion of ffl,6O0. It was approved on a 33-2 vote yesterday with of an ongoing community de- lour senatore abstaining and one absent. bate — Economics vs. Envi- i. uijtie current legislative pension plan is voluntary and pro- ronment. yi&M *2,5M a year pension only after a minimum of 15 There is, in fact, a puddle — ;A|rfslegislaUvej8ejvice. ! • .or small lake-along West- %|Beadleston sMd yery few legislators can expect that long a ern Place here, a puddle that •robjjems, that of housing, appeared to beilneetlng a border of trees. But the bull- was somewhat more philo- lost on the Woodmere people, revision dealt with the ex- earth to separate homeowners fic. The roads here are simply cesawith the construction of low-level public housing who say their homes range in pansion of Monmouth Shop- and shoppers. not adequate to handle the dozers steadily advanced and sphical about the stripped kind of traffic they're talking jml funds. razed every tree, every reed i d behind their home. But price from (40.000 to $50,000. ping Center - which is just Feist's Position Jtj$i£$ pews conference af,ter the tour, the mayors plead- an Mr. Feist maintained that, about. Besides, homes are ra-. ed for more money to continue housing programs and provide if the shopping center could tables, too." jobs and food1 for city youngsters next summer. not expand, could not remain Then again, another Wood- • competitive, it would slowly mere resident feels the gov- To Air School Tax Bills die. He said that the center erning body must strike a 'TRENTON - Public hearing dates were announced pays 12 per cent of the proper- happy balance and empha- • Thursday for two bills that would establish a statewide school ty taxes here and could pay as sizes the need for "quality" property tax at more than double the rate proposed by the much as 20 to 25 per cent buffering. state Tax Policy Committee. should it expand. . John M. Reuter, 29 Rutland One bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Joseph'E. Robertson, Complicating the picture Place, a member of the Zon- R-Monmouth, would establish the statewide tax at a rate of somewhat, though it is not ing'Board of Adjustment, $2.25 per $100 of full property value. known to what degree, is the speaks "as a resident." •*•>.»-The second measure, sponsored by Sen. John L. Miller, R- fact that Arlen Realty had be- He says: "When the Arlen Camden, would create a state public school fund to distribute gun negotiations to acquire application first came to light the money that would be collected from the tax. It would util- stock in the parent company in September, 1970, I went to ize a formula intended to provide a minimum standard of qual- of Monmouth Shopping Cen- the Planning Board and cried ity,;education in all New Jersey public schools. ter, the USIF real estate fund. for better buffering. Sponsors of the bills said, neither could become effective Arlen, which is" the parent Is Hopeful jllp.both became law. The hearing on the Robertson bill was company of Korvette, ac- "But now," he continues, "I set for May 3 while the Miller bill will be aired at a hearing on tually has been named man- see hope in that the Planning JApril28. aging trustee and property Board and council are provid- manager respectively of USIF ing well-defined buffer zones interests. that will protect homeowners, ;Cattaneo Convicted It is generally believed in but not be restrictive to devel- !• JERSEY CITY - Gabriel Cattaneo, head of the Hudson Eatontown that work halted oprrs." County sheriff's detective bureau, was convicted yesterday on on the Korvette site because He recalls how, when the ione count of false swearing and one count of perjury. Arlen had initiated dealings Arlen site was cleared., neigh- •,,.,The jury of five women and seven men deliberated almost with USIF. borhood women "literally four hours before returning the verdict. (Arlen executives are con- were screaming at the bull- ; Cattaneo was indicted by a special grand jury on Dec. 23 sistently silent about future dozers." on charges that he gave false testimony during an in- plans, mainly because of But he maintains that, with vestigation into the Hudson County Democratic organization's fierce competition among proper buffering, "you can annual $100-a-plate dinner and the party's collection of 3 per Rtglilir Stuff Photo shopping-center developers, live next to a'boiler factory cent of county employe's salaries for campaign contributions. PARENTS' HELPERS — Among those at the Indoctrination meeting for volunteers working at the re- from Seventh Avenue to the and not know it's there." Cattaneo was convicted of giving false testimony to the source center newly opened by the Monmouth County Interagency Council for the Handicapped were Caribbean,who jockey for key And what of the council? grand jury by denying that he received more than $100 from the council president, Mrs. Dolores Turner, right, Freehold; Mrs. JacqufHyn Shields, left. West Long suburban locations, A leak to What do councilmen have to other employes in his department for each ticket. He was con- Branch, vice president, and Mrs. Norma Klein, New Shrewsbury, dean of community education at Women's Wear Daily can be say about zoning problems of victed of perjury for saying he knew nothing about 3 per cent Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, where the resource center is housed. more dangerous than the Pen- campaign contributions. the pasHyear? tagon Papers! "If I tell you Well, in the main, they have anything, IU1 be fired." said refrained from making public Offers Health Facility Bill one Arlen executive to a re- comment about zoning be- TRENTON - A Cahill Administration bill to encourage porter. ) cause they didn't want to construction of modern hospitals and health care facilities was The upshot is that Wood- prejudice the governing Offer Aid for Handicapped body's final move on the new introduced in the state Senate yesterday. mere residents have become Sponsored by Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, the mea- fairly sophisticated about the zoning ordinance. sure would create a health care facilities authority with power needs of big business, the fine But Councilman Henry to issue bonds to finance construction. • points of rezoning, and the Frcy, a Woodmere resident, Cahill said in his annual message to the Legislature that machinations of municipal comments that the council private sources to finance modern facilities are dwindling. At New Resource Center government. has been "struggling" to "It is obvious that many of our hospitals and health care Council Deliberates come up with a viable code. facilities are becoming obsolete and no longer are adequate to By DORIS KULMAN The office initially will be uals. Monmouth Section of the N,J. Although the Planning Polarized Opinions meet the needs of modern medicine," Cahill said. "Their re- staffed by parent volunteers •*• Coordinate surveys for Association for Children with Board gave its final version of He refers to a questionnaire placement and modernization are essential to protect and pro- LINCROFT - Parents and representing member organizations dealing with the Learning Disabilities. | he master plan to Borough that was sent to borough resi- longlite." professionals working with agencies. The staff will be handicapped. Mrs. .Iact|ueline Shields, Council last fall, the council dents in the fall concerning , The proposed authority Would includfe in its membership the handicapped will find available to discuss problems — Assist professionals in di- We»t Long Branch, a repre- still must adopt a zoning ordi- commercial expansion. Of the s.tate commissioners of health, insurance and institutions many kinds of help available arising in connection with a recting parents who may need sentative of the Jersey Shore nance following the master 4,500 residents that were con- and agencies and four representatives of the public appointed at the resource center spon- specific handicap. specialized help for a handi- Association for the Deaf and plan, cither in its entirety or tacted, only 21S replied. But, by the governor. sored by the Monmouth Coun- Other Functions capped child. Hard of Hearing, is council with adjustments. of those, says Mr. Frey, opin- ty Interagency Council for the The staff also will: A major goal of the Inter- vice president. In any event, the main ques- ions were "polarized." Handicapped. — Answer inquiries about agency Council is the establish- Other member agencies tion confronting elected offi- He says: "It came down to Prison Uprising Put Down The newly opened resource specific organizations, their ment of a lending library of are: Monmouth County Chap- cials and residents alike is: esthetics and ecology versus BORDENTOWN - Corrections oineers used tear gas center is in Building D. on the nature, interest, and how to books related to specific hand- ter, National Society for Au- What comes first, the pocket- the need for tax ratables." early yesterday to force nine inmates back into their cells at Brookdale Community Col- contact them. icaps, which would be avail- tistic Children, represented by book or ambience? Another councilman. Demo- the Yardvillc Youth Reception and Correction Center lege Campus, here. — Provide information able to both professionals and its president. Paul Leeds; Interestingly, in Woodmere, crat Lawrence Boff, a Wood- when they refused to leave a recreation area. It will be open daily from 9 about public and private parents. Monmouth County Mental opinions vary widely, in spite mere resident, who unseated A spokesman for the state institutions and agencies de- a.m. -3 p.m. Its services are schools, and diagnostic and Liaison Health Association, represent- of the Arlen experience. a Republican in the Novem- partment said the prison was calm yesterday afternoon. offered without fee. remedial centers. "We are convinced that the ed by its executive director, For instance, Mr. and Mr. ber election after campaign- The spokesman said there was no report of injuries from In addition to providing in- — Provide literature made most effective road to prog- Mary Bancroft; United Cere- Peier Kazawick of 45 Weston ing for more public In- the tear gas incident. formation about available re- available about organizations ress (or the handicapped citi- bral I'alsy of Monmouth and Place decry what happened volvement in planning the The prisoners worn among 4,1 who had been transferred to sources for tho handicapped, working with the handi- zens of our county Is th rough Ocean Counties, represented on the Alien tract behind community, is reluctant to Yardville after the Thanksgiving Day rebellion at Railway the center will provide the capped. a liaison and coordination of by Richard Sheridan. their home. They lament the discuss the zoning ordinance Slate Prison. means for parents of handi- — Serve as a means of com- the groups serving them," An indoctrination meeting loss of trees. They »re angry while it is an issue before . The state spokesman said that their refusal to leave the capped children to speak to munication between agencies said Mrs. Dolores Turner, for the parent volunteers was that the "land was gouged council, recitation urea may have stemmed from anger over restric- other parents more ex- serving the handicapped, hos- Freehold, council president held earlier this week at out." perienced with the problems. pitals, schools and individ- and a representative of the But he feels that "the tions on their activities at Yardville. Brookdale. Mrs. Kazawick, who has See Batonlown Page 28 SID 8HR1VER (Ml) PEIT VANVERWOUpti) PHILSTElNER(ia) BILLGAEBTNBB(W) JOHNRODIIGUEZ(N) KEN HOPFENSPERGER TERBV BEINS (Hi) Share Regional Nepttne Mtauquw (IN) Howefl MUMleUwiiTowMWp Hn MkMletowa Township HowelL, Middletown Dominate First All-Monmouth Wrestling Seven Region VI champions highlight The Daily Register's TERRYBTOf PEIT V VNDERWOLK first All-Monmouth County Wrestling Team announced today. The younger member of the Beins brothers blossomed Into Neptune's Vanderwolk is a soccer player who turned to The team represents what most of the writers feel is the a winner this year with an 11-1 record in dual meets. He is 22-4 varsity wrestling during his junior year. As a junior, he was 9- strongest contingent of individual wrestlers ever to come out overall and only a junior. Terry won the District 24 title at 115 6, but as a senior this year he was 16-3-1. He capped his season of this area. by decisioning Ed Mallue of Wall. Many coaches think that he with a 7-2 win over John Finley of Marlboro for a District 24 It should come as no surprise to readers to find that the can pick up where his brother Art left off and be a slate threat title. His loss will be sprely felt at Neptune. areas two strongest teams, Howell and MiddleUtwn Township next year. dominate the squad. Middlctown, undefeated Shore Confer- ART BEIIVS ence "A" Division champs again, placed three men on the PHILSTEINER At 157, Art Beins was probably the outstanding wrestler in ART BEINS (157) team, with seven others receiving honorable mention. Everything that can be said about Stelner has already NILS DEACON (IK) tbe area this year. He finished with a 25-1 mark, never losing HoweU Howell Howell, "B" Division champs and also undefeated, put been said. He won 24 straight this year before bowing in the until the finals of the state tournament. He was named the out- four grapplers on the first squad with three others gaining the state tournament and finished 24-2. He had 57 wins daring his standing wrestler in the Wall Christmas Tournament and the honorable mention list. high school career covering three years. As a regional and dis- District 24 Tournament. During his career at Howell, Art was Every member of this first Daily Register squad is a trict champ, he leaves a rich legacy for those who follow Wm 56-8-3. champion, either in the districts or regionals. at Middletown. The seven regional champs are John Rodriguez of Manas- NILS DEACON quan (98), Phil Stelner of Middletown (123), BUI Gaertner of BILL GAERTNER • The final Rebel on the team, Deacon posted a 22-1 record HoweU (130), Bill Lane of Middletown (136), Art Beins of How- Howcll's 130-poundcr won the regional championship by this year and was 48-5-1 for his career. He failed to win the re- ell (157), Terry Brewer of Long Branch (178), and John Lee of upsetting top-seeded Don Bowden of J.P. Stevens but lost in gional championship on a narrow 3-2 loss to the favorite, Red Bank Regional (heavyweight). the opening round of the states at Jadwin Gym. He bad a sea- Chuck Motley of Cedar Ridge. Known as a hard worker and The other five members of the squad, all district champs, son's record of W-2 and wound up his career with a mark of 52-, heady wrestler, Deacon was one of the keys to Howell's suc- are Ken Hopfenspcrger of Middletown (106), Terry Belns of 9-1. Deacon was a steady performer known for his competitive cess this year. Howell (115), Sid Shriver of Shore Regional (141), Pelt Van- spirit. derwolk of Neptune (148), and Nils Deacon of Howell (168). BILL LANE TERRY BREWER JOHN RODRIGUEZ Brewer, a junior, found his correct niche in the sport when' Manasquan's 98-poundcr was runner-up in the state tour-, When Bill Lane met Mickey Deitz of Matawan early in the he moved up to 178 pounds. He won the District 23 crown by nament last year but failed to do as well this year. Never- season, the two drew. When they met again in the regionals, pinning Middletown's Brian Robinson and repeated that per- theless, he won the Region VI title and was a mainstay of the both were undefeated. Lane won by a pin, to earn his spot on formance in the regionals. One of the few bright spots on this Warrior squad all year. His much-heralded match with Charlie the team. He also got a third place In the state tournament by year's Long Branch team, Brewer combined speed and Simmons of Red Bank Regional never came off because Sim- defeating Westfield's Mark Dennis in the consolations. His strength for his successes. mons did not make weight. record was 22-1-2. KEN HOPFFA'SPKR&ER SID SHRIVER JOHN LEE The only sophomore on the team, Hopfenspcrger was a Shore Regional's Shrivcr won the District 23 crown by up-, Lee needs no introduction. He was named one of the seven' pleasant surprise to coach John Evans this year. He won the ending a good wrestler, Tommy Erbig of Middletown, 8-3. outstanding scholastic linemen in the country and moved to a District 23 title with a nerve-wracking, 3-2, win over Red Bank While be failed to make it through the regionals, his contribu- regional championship this year. He lost a tough first round decision in the states to Larry Harris of Lenape Regional. Un- Hegional's talented soph, Tommy Seitz. Hopfensperger fin- tion to Shore Regional and his studious attitude to wrestling JOHN LEE (HVY) TERRY BREWER (178) defeated during the regular season, Lee completed his high ished the year with an 18-4-1 record and was one of the most could not be overlooked. The Blue Devil senior's main com- Red Bank Regional Long Branch improved wrestlers around. petition for a berth was John Farmer of Wall, "j school mat log with 33 pins. Yanks Stay Home iirtrnniiniiHiiiirHininiiifiifliiinmnim On Lindsay's Vote All-County NEW YORK (AP) - The the cost may eventually rise BOATMAN'S SHOP New York Yankees baseball to as high as $40 million. WEIGHT NAME •- SCHOOL CLASS team will remain in the city He charged that the Lind- 98 JOHN RODRIGUEZ MANASQUAN SENIOR ANNOUNCES THE OPENING for at least 30 years under a say administration had "arro- 106 KEN HOPFENSPERGER MIDDLETOWN -SOPHOMORE lease finally approved yes- gantly" gone ahead with the 115 TERRY BEINS HOWELL JUNIOR OF THEIR terday by the Board of Esti- lease despite the fact that a 123 PHILSTEINER MIDDLETOWN SENIOR mate. feasibility study will not be 130 BILL GAERTNER HOWELL SENIOR RIGGING DEPARTMENT The board took the final leg- completed for anolher three 136 BILL LANE SENIOR islative step to keep the Yan- months. MIDDLETOWN 141 SID SHRIVER kees here by a split vote. Noting that the city also SHORE REGIONAL SENIOR ' Mayor John V. Lindsay, with owns Shea Stadium, the home 148 PEIT VANDERWOLK NEPTUNE SENIOR • Wire Cable Swaging four votes, and four of the five of the New York Mets, Gare- 157 ART BEINS HOWELL SENIOR borough presidents, with two lik said that this put the city 168 NILS DEACON HOWELL ' SENIOR • Nico-Press Splices votes each, approved the in the position of "competing 178 TERRY BREWER LONG BRANCH JUNIOR lease. Voting "no" were the with itself." He expressed the Hvy JOHN LEE RED BANK REG. SENIOR chief foe, City Council Presi- fear that any increased at- John V. Lindsay • Stainless Steel Cable dent Sanford D. Garelik. with tendance at Yankee Stadium four votes, and Staten Island might be achieved by drawing son and finish the work in HONORABLE MENTION ALSO ALL YOUR Borough President Robert T. crowds from Shea Stadium. time for the beginning of the 98 - Simmons, Red Bank; Albert, Middletown; Boss, Wall; King, Rumson-FH. Connor, Comptroller Abraham 1976 season. 106 — Seitz, Red Bank; Madsen, Marlboro Peterson, Howell. SPRING milNG OUI NEEDS "The administration, while 115 - Johnson, Long Branch; Salani, Middletown; Mallue, Wall. D. Beame abstained with his talking of the future, has com- AJ NEW JERSEY'S MOST four votes. An arrangement has been 123 - Jakubecy, Rumson-FH; Van Note, Howell; Hoyt, Wall. mitted itself to the refurbish- worked out with the Mets to - 130 - Hearn, Matawan; Kirgin. R.B. Catholic: Porter, CBA; Farley. Manasquan. COMPUTE MARINE 5UPPIY HOUSE Under the terms of the ment of an old stadium that permit the Yankeces to play ' 136 — Deitz, Matawan; Ewin Re1 Bank; Foster, Wall; Atnip Freehold. lease, the city will purchase when completed will still be their home games at Shea 141 - Erbig, Middletown; Farmer, Wall; Waldish, Marlboro. and renovate the 49 year old nothing but a glossed-over rel- 148 -Sohultz, R B. Catholic; Richardson, CBA; Finley, Marlboro. Stadium in 1974 and 1975 while 157 - Hockin, Middletown; Mott, Red Bank; James, Freehold: 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank stadium in the Bronx for $24 ic of the past," Garelik said. the renovation work goes on. million and lease it back to , 168 - Vogt, Middletown; Smiga, Rumson-FH; Roake, Neptune. 741-5780 the Yankees Baseball Club. Burke Urges The city also has agreed to 178 - Caughlin, Raritan; Robinson, Middletown; Sobko, Marlboro; Bower Wall. Hvy - Woolley, Long Branch; Harm, Howell; Rabe, Freehold. Only one more hurdle has to Michael Burke, president of upgrade the traffic ap- be surmounted to assure reten- the Yankees, appeared before proaches to the stadium; to tion of the team. A citizens' the board to urge approval of enlarge parking facilities and HiiimuiaiiiuiiiiiiiiimfliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiuiuiniiiiifluniuiifwiiniiiiuu group has obtained a show- the lease. to, in effect, floodlight ap- cause order returnable in "Wo are pr'efeclly willing to proaches to the stadium. state Supreme Court April 18 gamble our future in New calling on the city to show York, if we get some help The lease also provides sev- why it should not be injoined from the city," Burke said. eral escape clauses for the from using the taxpayers' He acknowledged that the Yankees should the city fail to money to purchase "the house lease arrangement provided fulfill the terms of the lease that Ruth built." for no ceiling on the cost of within its timetables. Canadian Black Velvet. Garelik Objects renovation, although, he said, Garelik objected to the the question of additional The football Giants, who lease on grounds that while it costs had not come up during now use the stadium, last called for the expenditure of negotiations. year served notice they in- $24 million to purchase and tended to move out of the city renovate the stadium, the Under the terms of the to a new sports complex lease was "open ended." He lease, the city must begin re- planned for the Hackcnsack said it would be possible that novation of the stadium at the Meadowlands across the Hud- i end of the 1973 baseball sea- son Hiverin New Jersey. YMCA Wrestling Live iff up* Progjrar m Slated RED BANK - The Hed Bank Community YMCA will open its spring wrestling pro- gram April 8, here. How are Classes for beginners wilt )e held from 9:15 to 10:30 a.m., while advanced classes will take place from 10:30 the kids? a.m. to noon. All classes will ''ind out fast, with a plume cull. " be held on Saturdays. Practice sessions will be ' New Jersey Bell .' eld on Wednesdays from (1:45 13 7:45 p.m. - Larry Pcrna in Ihc instruc- tor. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY HF.UBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. © 1071 II I. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bill UCLA Coach John Wooden of the night, started UCLA's while, Al Vilcheck, the 6-9 mates in the stanza. Wilkes, Walton and Otto Petty will admitted Petty was the key to famed fast break with quick Louisville center charged Farmer and Lee combined never see eye to eye. Yet the Florida State's triumph. outlet passes and losing Coach with guarding Walton, had quickly to boost the Bruins 6-foot-ll UCLA center and the "We expect Petty will give Denny Crum, an assistant a fouled out. Louisville senior into a 61-45 lead, and from • 5-7 Florida State guard loom us trouble on our press but year ago at UCLA, praised guard Jim Price valiantly then it appeared only a ques- as the key players tomorrow we'll give him a lot of trouble, the AU-American center. tried to keep his club in con- tion of the final score. night in the national collegiate also," said Wooden. "Walton creates so many tention and scored. 30 points. Tomorrow North Carolina basketball finals. Florida State's offense ran problems for you. He's so But overall the Cardinals faces Louisville at 3:10 p.m. Each propelled his team to into a cold spell midway smart and doesn't make any were outclassed. with the title game slated at semifinal victories last night, through the second half mistakes." UCLA had double-figure 5:10 p.m. Walton and his favored UCLA against the Tar Heels and The lanky Walton absorbed scoring from four players. Petty scored 10 points and Bruins by a lopsided 96-77 over North Carolina chewed away plenty of punishment and at. Larry Farmer hit 15, Keith had six assists in leading the Louisville and Petty's Semi- until the score was 70-65 with one time had his right foot Wilkes 12 and Greg Lee 10. Seminoles but the junior won't. noles in a cliff-hanger. 5:45 to play. But a layup by stepped on and needed to lake Henry Bacon was the No. 2 start against the Bruins to- Walton took only 13 shots, Greg Samuel, the Seminoles' time out for recuperation. Louisville shooter with 15 morrow. Samuel begins each made 11 of them, wound up 5-9 starting guard, helped pull But he stayed in the game points. game because he's better on with 33 points and 21 rebounds Florida State into the final and didn't come out until the Although Walton opened the defense. Durham said he and blocked six shots as the game. final minutes when the issue scoring in the second half, he brings on Petty to light a fire Bruins, seeking their sixth Walton, double-teamed most no longer was in doubt. Mean- had more help from his team- under his kids. straight NCAA crown, demo- lished Louisville's Cardinals in the second half. Florida State did its dam- age in the first half, leading Maryland, Niagara Reach by 23 points early in the final stanza, before edging North Carolina 79-75. The free-wheeling Semi- noles used quickness and a National Invitation Finale sizzling fast break plus Pet- it was McMillen and Elmore ty's dribbling skills to win. NEW YORK (AP) - Little 19-10, the most losses of any Then McMillen, who scored who delivered crucial field Later, winning Coach Hugh Al Williams delivered two free team in the tourney. 25 points and Elmore, who Durham said the same type of throws with five seconds left threw in 23, teamed for eight goals to stymie any hopes of a game is instore forthe as Niagara beat St. John's of Maryland, with a history of straight points to give Mary- Jacksonville comeback. Bruins. New York, the sentimental fa- blowing leads this year, al- land a safe 60-49 advantage. Harold Fox led the Dolphins with 26 points. Benbow added "We're not planning to slow vorite, 69-67, last night and most lost as Jacksonville Leon Benbow threatened the ball down," said Durham, joined Maryland in the finals trimmed a 50-42 Maryland Maryland'late in the game by 18 more for Jacksonville, admitting he's heard rumors' of the 35th National Invitation lead to.52-49 with 10 minutes scoring 10 straight points for whose record now is 19-8. that teams can't run and basketball tournament. left in the first game. the Dolphins, but once again Maryland's record is 26-5. shoot with the Bruins and win. Jacksonville Falls • "If you run against them, Maryland earlier earned a you might catch Walton away berth in tomorrow afternoon's from the basket but if you championship game at Madi- slow down, he'll be there and son Square Garden, walloping gobble everything up." Jacksonville, 91-77, as Tom Petty destroyed the North McMillen and Len Elmore Carolina full-court press with combined for 48 points. some astonishing dribbling The 5-foot-9 Williams bailed and Durham said: out Niagara after St. John's "Petty was the difference. rallied from a 12-point half- If we can get the ball to him time deficit to tie the game at AP WlnpMM 67 with 46 seconds left to play. RAKEOFF — St. John's AAlke Keilty (20), takes down a in the middle of the floor, he can get away from anybody. Bill Schaeffei", who scored rebound as Niagara's Ed Street (35) arrives too late to get position early 23 points for the Redmen, in last night's National Invitation Tournament semi-final at Madison And even when he's double- teamed, he's tough to stop." brought the partisan crowd of Square Garden. 17,896 to its feet with two free throws, tying the game in the last minute. Then Niagara took the ball downcourt and held it for 40 seconds before Williams drove Bruins Make It 5 Out of 6 in for a shot and was fouled. St. John's had time for one more shot and Mike Keilty missed a 15-foot jumper at the Over Rangers for Season buzzer. The underdog Redmen, playing without injured star BOSTON (AP) - When the his hand badly as he tried to two clubs. The Rangers won had been drawn out of the Mel Davis, fell behind, 42-30, Boston Bruins and the New free the locked skates of Had-> only once in six matches be- goal in the second period. at the half before making York Rangers meet, their field and Bruins defenseman tween the two teams. their late charge. games are usually marked by Carol Vadnais. It took ten Ed Giacomin stopped 27 Boston, with tough games Wlngate Hits 22 playoff caliber hockey, Bobby stitches to close the wound, Boston shots in goal for New this weekend against the Chi- Marshall Wingate, who Orr spectaculars, new records but Hood returned for the fi- York. cago Black Hawks and the scored 22 points for Niagara, and hot tempers. nal period. Bruins coach Tom Johnson Montreal Canadiens, needs had three crucial field, goals in Last night's National Hock- Boston goalie Gerry Chee- singled out for praise Chee- four more points to clinch the the last six minutes that kept ey League duel between the vers stopped 37 shots to ex- vcrs, Orr and defenseman division title, three to tie, and the.Purple Eagles ahead until East'Division leading Bruins tend his record unbeaten Don Awrey, who made a spec- has a game in hand on the the final dramatics. and the second place New streak to 31 games in the final tacular save of a certain New Rangers. Boston has six Niagara boosted its season Yorkers had all of that-and regular season meeting of the York score after Cheevers games to play. mark to 21-8. St. John's fell to more. —The Bruins burst out of a two-period 1-1 deadlock with three goals in the last session to claim a 4-1 victory and fat- Five Take Route to 66 We do not promise Agrico ten their lead to seven points in the season's waning days. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper, He made his round with a string of four consecutive bird- ies starting at the third where he laced an iron to six feet and '—Bobby Orr, straddling his playing in the same threesome, matched 66's and moved into a made the putt. dWn goal line, fired a length- tie with three other players for the first round lead yesterday will make your lawn look of-the-rink shot that passed by in the $125,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament. He holed a 40-footer from across the green for a deuce on three Ranger attackers and Also carding six-under-par rounds on the 7,080-yard Lake- the next hole, punched a pitching wedge that almost holed out into an open net for Boston's wood Country Club Course were veteran Mason Rudolph, on the fifth and got a twa-putt bird on the par five sixth. final tally with less than two Bunky Henry and Bob Payne. Casper, making his first start in four'weeks, said he was better than the : minutes left. Another large group followed at 67—just one stroke off the "mentally refreshed" after his rest. "I think this proves it," lead—as the touring pros took advantage of warm and wind- he said "I should have taken a rest earlier." —Johnny Bucyk, a 36-year- less weather to make mockery of par. He missed only one green and din't have a bogey. He ;old left winger, scored two local lawn buffs. Among those at 67 were Dave Eichelbergcr, Larry Ziegler, played the front side in 32, made it from 14 feet on the 12th and goals, including the game win- Jim Colbert, Terry Wilcox and John Schrpeder. grabbed a share of the top spot when he pitched to one foot on There's a guy on every block who's all fired der, to push past legendary the 15th. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoff- About half the field was at par or bettes. up about his lawn. He spends a lot of time and lion of the Montreal Canadiens Defending champion Frank Beard, who usually plays this "The best putting round I've ever had as a pro," said the 37-year-old Rudolph, now in his 14th year as a pro. money on his lawn and it reflects the effort. Now into eighth place in the course extremely well, could do no better than match par 72. we don't promise you'll be able to keep up with league's all time scoring list. Matawan resident Tom Ulozas, former Bamm Hollow Bucyk has 394 career goals. Country Club pro, also stood well up in the field with his 37- him just by using Agrico. 35—72. But we do promise Agrico will give you a —League scoring leader And South African Gary Player, one of the pretoumament r greener, thicker lawn. And no matter how much Agrico Phil Esposito was ejected favorites for the ?25,000 first prize, had to rally to salvage a 73, SPECIAL PURCHASE from the contest with a game putting him far back in the field. time or money that guy in your neighborhood misconduct after he charged Tony Jacklin of England, suffering a letdown after his vic- spends on his lawn, your's won't look bad in GRASS into an affray between tory in last week's Greater Jacksonville Open, was one stroke comparison. Rangers' captain Vic Hadfield further back at 74. FOOD and Boston's John McKenzie. The iron in Agrico's balance of nutrients gives . Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino are not competing. CEILING BEAMS grass extra green color. And Agrico's extended For a greener, Referee Injured Nicklaus, winner of two events and more than $97,000 al- —The final five minutes of ready this season, made only one putt longer than six feet and • Rough Sawn - release formula makes grass stay green weeks thicker lawn the second period had to be missed six times from 15 feet or less, one from 18 inches. • Big3"x6" longer. postponed and then played at • All lengths "You can't complain about C6," he said. "But I could have Use Agrico this year. For a lawn you'll be Ira »Uri lo tiw' \, the start of the third period shot 60 today. I was putting pretty well, but I wasn't settinc • From 8' to 20' " when referee Bruce Hood cut the ball to the hole." 6 b ».$2.0Opern. vahi» proud to call your own. J Pre-finished Paneling Reg. Soli Reg. Sole All we promise is a Challenger Stender Says Venetian Gold 5.99 2.44 11.20 5.99 Avocado Oak 7.00 2.88 Heritage Chestnut 12.80 5.99 ! greener, thicker lawn. Mcdera 6.20 2.99 Blue Bell Birch 12.90 6.99 WLe 11 Knock Out Frazier s Bleached Walnut 9.90 3.99 Honey Elm 14.00 6.99 SPECIAL: $495 [..;. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Ron Stander will Frazier will receive a guarantee of 3150,000 Blue Willow 8.50 3.99 While Spanish Oak 14.40 7.99 SUKKCSlcd Uihlil '..win the world heavyweight championship by from TVS and Noland'said Frazier would re- Blonde Birch' 9.00 3.99 Weathered Spruce 15.50 8.88 Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Iknocking out Joe Frazier here Hay 25, pre- ccive 40 per cent of the live gate in addition to Frost Pecan 9.90 4.44 Ship Plank 14.00 9.95 ctcd Ron Stander yesterday. the television guarantee. Windsor dak 10.20 4.99 Oiled Walnut 20.0010.95 i; "The fight won't go 15 rounds," said the 27- Noland said Stander will receive 20 per Genuine Rosewood Spanish Moss 10.20 4.99 36.0011.95 BECKER HARDWARE . jearold Council Bluffs, Iowa, fighter. "I'm go- cent of the live gate. Brazilian Chestnut 10.80 5.55 Plonked Walnut LAWES . log to knock him out." Stander has a 23-1-1 professional record and Rt. 34 (North), Colls Neck Sine* Wt fought only 18 amatour bouts, of which he won !•' > The fight, first world title match in Nebr- 431-5858 River Rd., Fair Haven 14, before turning his fists into money-makers. Suspended Ceiling . Irom ' askn history, was formally announced at a f—"v worn Indoor-Outdoor ^ 747-1030 { He has scored 16 knockouts in a three-year PANELS news conference which was not attended by pro career, and his only loss came at the hands (Armstrong CARPET | HANCE & DAVIS 1 Ut Ctuolily PORTERS •'Frazier who, according to a spokesman, had SfVe^BrooksofphocnixrAriz.f 26 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank WmhahleFiniih C 1st Quality GARDEN CENTER ; already signed a contract. Frazier stoped Terry Daniels in the 2x4' Asstd. Coins 747-0103 Reg. $3.5? sq. yd. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson Stander's manager, Dick Noland, said he fourth round of a Jan, 15 title fight in New Or- Reg. $1.60 eo. 99 1 Sq. W, 1 expected the fight at City Auditorium would leans the night before the Super Bowl. That HENDRICKSON'S 842-2336 was the Champion's first fight since March 8, gross approximately $240,000. Tickets will be OLD WAGON FARM 1971, when he outpointed Muhammad All. scaled from $10 to $40. Rt. 35 & laurel Ave., Holmdel W. H. POTTER & SON Stander won a unanimous decision Monday MARINE LUMBER CO. Red Hill Rd. ft Garden State Pkwy. Cnrnhusker Boxing Club officials, promo- over Johnny Mac of Chicago in a charity bout 671-0294 ters of the fight, fiaid the title match will be in Council Bluffs. 671-0552 broadcast live by the TVS Television Network Stander. who has boxed at a weight of as ..1139 OCEAN AVE. LAWES ,ol New York City on home television through- much as 240 lbs., said his "punches will be 842-3355 Sine* »2» FRED D. WIKOFF CO out the United States and carried to other parts, , | ., , ,„ s larpcr and fasler wnpn le gets down Op*n Dally 7 A.M. to fe:3OP.M . • Bit. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury 234 Maple Ave., Red Bank of the world via sutelllte. to 208 pounds for the battle. ATTINTION BDATMENIOPIN SUN. • to NOON Irwin Rosce. representative of TVS. said • "I'll fight my own fight," Stander said. 741-6300 741-0554 aVs junior varsity, is counting The word from Toms River, South — the only Ocean Coun- on a swarm of last year's ty High School in the Shore- Jayvees to give the Bucca- Conference "B" Division - if neers their first flag 1B it that coach Al Fantuzzi's In- years. ' '"' ~?-\ dians are loaded with talent. DeGeorge has three strong If the smoke signals are pitchers to dd;the job. , true, the Monmouth County Lonnle Alleood, who al' seven will nave a merry chase ready has proved his athletic in this year's baseball race, prowess in football and bas- However, at least one Mon- ketball, will be counted upon mouth entry. Long Branch, heavily by DeGeorge. \ ' : may have the firepower toca t John Van Kirk and Ron tyis- AWNMOUTH the Indians off at the pass. hlen are the other hurjers looked upon to lead the club. Mirebttto Optimistic "These kids all know how to Long Branch coach Mike throw strikes,!' said De- > Marchitto is optimistic. "We Gebrge. "They have good con- WONTrfB NAIA haven't had a chance to really trol, and that's really aS^hat DISTRICT 31 practice," he said. "The I want. I believe in letting the, K4MMM weather has been against us. fielders handle the ball If the] HAS 6UIDE0 I know these kids can do the pitcher can get the ball over, job, but I'd appreciate a the plate, there are still seven FOR THE SIXTH HIS SWIMMERS LmDeGeerge KevfcBtvi To A chance to look." men in the field who can ANOARJEINTHE Marchitto has perhaps the expectations, we should do around. He has speed, and make the play. NATIONALS IN UNDEFEATED best hitter around In Kevin well. lots of potential at the plate," "My Jayvee team was 17-2 INIBDUALMEffS Bova, who broke the confer- Marchitto has a long list of said Marchitto. ' last year. I coached thent ence record for home runs, returning veterans. Jim Eis- Joe Graziano, Joe Gaudius then and I'm coaching then! and then went on to sharpen ele is at second base, and pro- and Jeff Simms are fighting it now. They have lots of en< his batting ability by playing vides a strong, stick. Rusty out for the left field job, thusiasm," DeGeorge said. | for Red Bank in the Jer- Morrell is at short, but may Catching is the Wave's sore Rich Galatro, a junior, is sey Shore League during the get some competition from spot at the moment, but Dave the Bucs' first baseman. "He . summer. sophomore Brian Palumbo. -Melsner, a senior, is March- can do it all," affirms Dei - Marchitto is elated over the Th~ e third-base spot goes t"o itto's first choice. George. pitching situation. "I have Bob Wells, who hit near .300 Lou DeGeorge, who has Rich Ayres seems to have seven first liners," he said. last year. moved up to varsity in place the second base job nailed "They all look very sharp, but Paul Skerl is the centerflel- of Ohet Young after two years -down. He was the leading bit- Deer Hunters Profit again, they haven't Aad der. "He's one of the best ot coaching Red Bank Region- ter on the jayvee squad last enough work." year. Heading the list is soph- John Scoras. a fine bitter omore left bander Steve Con- with lots of muscle; will catch;, ti, a transfer student from but the outfield positions are By Traveling Along Ocean Township. Grich's Hits still up in the air. Senior Ted- Kevin Keesben, another dy Taylor is fighting for the left field job, while Paul Var- . ByALHORAY ing hiding places to flush game. The first noise will probably lefty, has ia .moving fastball. alert, the game and the second is sure to spook it into view. "He had such a great arm in relman, a junior,- is working, The pro and con discussions of Hunting alone versus hunt- When hunting solo h wilderness areas, however, we always the outfield last year that I for the rightfielder's post! Clout Cards along with sophomores Nick'; ing with a group often crop up at the local gun club or wher- take along a knife, compass, map and some grub, as well as switched him to the mound," ever two or more nlmrods get together and the reasons ex- matches, a "metal match" and some tinder. Anyone can get the Wave mentor said. "The By The AssodatedPress fifth consecutive game. Smith and Jack Boyle.. '.: pounded for both types of game-getting are myriad. lost in the woods and it's much more heartening to know you move proved worthwhile." McLain, recently acquired DeGeorge has a host of I tiraimniMinHmitmtnHimMMHnaMMMaMaMMMNBHniiDii can make a shelter and eat roasted squirrels or snow-bunnies Junior Joe Graziano and Se- Rookie Bobby Grich, the In- from Texas, gave up sev-sophs who just could move in! while trying to get your bearings. nior Jim Wilkins both throw ternational League's Player en runs in five innings. Jerry and take some positions. < Nimr<> Pirates' World Series hero Montreal 7-1, Minnesota Steve Blass. struck out only twice last sea''! We never hunt another man's drive, but when a buck out- and Stream trimmed Detroit 10-8, Cincin- son. His backup backstop iiQ smarts half-a-dozen shouting hunters and is escaping home nati nipped Kansas City 4-2, Mets Topple Phils iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiimiii Bruce Schumin. j j free, what would you do? Texas defeated Atlanta 7-3 The Mets scored six times 1 It makes a fisherman a First base goes to Bill Gray ,, j The benefits of hunting alone far outweigh your chances of and Milwaukee edged Califor- in the third llnning to over- last year's leading hitter as sharing venison taken by someone in your club. You don't little itchy to get back out nia 8-7 in 12 innings. take Philadelphia. The there and do it again at the an outfielder. Bruce Cannell have to worry about the guy (there is one in every crowd) who Phillies took an early lead on is a good fielder at second and keeps waving his scattergun muzzle at you and the loner al- earliest possible opportunity. McLaln Racked San Diego got 18 hits, 14 off Roger Freed's three-run •has hit well in pre-season. Bill ways sees more game than a noisy group member. If you really want another homer. John Milner's bases- crack at the striper before Denny McLaln in winning its Stevens is the third letterman Another important factor favoring the loner is the ability loaded double highlighted the in the infield at shortstop. to go where you please and move when you get the urge to see they hit the ocean surf, have Mets third. you considered the Hudson Dennis Vincent takes over "greener" real estate. Croups must make plans and move Larry Dierker gave up four at third base. He is a junior. about on some sort of a schedule. Alone, you can spend more River? Winter Play hits in six innings for Houston, According to "New Jersey The outfield has three let- time at a "hot spot" or pick out a comfortable, frozen tree while- Johnny Edwards and termen: Chuck Kasky, a ju* stump and sit a spell. Federated Sportsmen," a Continues Ray Busse homered for the As- ; state newsletter, spring is the nior, and seniors Helmut Kin<~ Hunters Split Up NEWARK - Web Gilders- . tros. hofer and Roy Hodnett. Many lone-wolf hunters go afield with hunting buddies. glory time of the year for the leeve of Toms River and Dick 'They merely split up when they get into the deep woods and bass angler in the Hudson. Height of Spring Laka tied for meet only at a predetermined hour. If one of the nimrods de- There are about 17 million amateur net honors in Shore cides to change the scenery, he takes the vehicle and returns stripers in the Hudson during Winter Golf League play at at a set time to gather up his partners. the spring, and while most of RtSliHr Staff Pholo Weequahic Park here yes beauty It is often argued that groups help each other in rousting these are small', immature CAPTAIN EYES PLANS - Capt. Charles Fos- terday. hidden game. An old-timers' trick when hunting alone is to fish, many arc still over the sani Sr., left, looks over plans for a new party Both wound up with 66 with take along a sling shot and send a small stone into likely look- legal 18-inch limit. boat with his son, Charles. The unnamed boat will Gildersleeve using a 10 handi- from our house During the winter months, be an 80-foot aluminum Catamaran being built by cap and Height using an 18. the bass lie almost dormant in the MonArk Custom Craft Co. of Louisiana. It Is Amateur gross went to John good hedges the deeper water off Ver- expected to be finished by June 1 and will sail Zaccaro who fired a 73. Don planck, but they generally be- Housen of Lakewood finished to yours>••. • gin to feed late in March. The from the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor. "Capt. make good neighbors! Charlie," Fossani's old craft, can be seen in the in a three-way tie with Jim •A bit of nature from our greenhouse... initial catches are usually background with a "for sale1' sign. Ulozas of Plalnfield West, and recorded between Ossining Ralph Irons of Atlantis with and Croton Point. been Fishermen and holders of the lower gate by permit. 74. Incoming tide has been beach buggy permits will be Previously, only fishermen Bob Issler of Suburban was noted to be the best time and permitted to use Island Beach were allowed beyond that low pro with 70, two strokes blood worms fished at the bot- State Park 24 hours a day uppoint in the summertime. ahead of Mike Burke of Deal. tom have proved to be suc- to and including May 14. Also, the number of visitors Next week's play will be at cessful. During the summer months entering that part of the park Sharon Golf Club, Rob- If you use a lure, Mce-Mce, (May 15 to Sept. 15) the park will be subjected to limita- binsvillc. The championships Thin-Fin and the Rebel are will be closed daily between tions in order to prevent dam- will be played at Bamm Hol- good. midnight and 4a.m. age to fragile plant life. low, April 13. The area around the mouth Joseph J. Truncer, director of the Croton River is loaded of the Division of Parks and with fish all through the Forestry, said change in regu- Who Says months of May and June. lations for state parks and The fly rodder will appre- recreation areas was made to a Barber Salon ciate this spot and should permit visitors to fish around Has to be Dull? work streamers and shrimp the clock for the better part of flics. the year. Boat fishermen will have During the summer season Individual Styling he advantage of maneuve- visitors to Island Beach State to suit your Personality rability. Park will be admitted beyond for JL O privet hedge plants DOM EASTER PLANTS They establish thick, dense foliage quickly! Anyway AUTOMOBILE SHAG CUT - BLUNT CUT - SCULPTURE CUT you want it, they're perlect for so many landscape AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE Ramr cut - Hot oeittfc ttyllng uses. 01 course, with our one year growth guarantee. Hair coloring - Hair straightening Now On Display .i SPECIAL! Si Vnatoubt Rent the spring rush. $17.66 plus lux includes frcon and labor. 312 WILIOWDR. LITTLE SHVER Saving* of $5. NMH UK. STATION garden (mm GOOD WHOven APRH. M. 842-1133 renter OPEN DAILY 91o 6 Incl. Sunday. Rl. 71, Monmouth Road, RUSSELL CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Call DOM lot APPOINTMENT OPEN DAILY 9 to 6, Incl, Sunday. Rt. 71, Monmouth Road, West Long Branch, N.J. Phone: 201/229-2587 100 East Newman Springs Hoad, Red Bank 741-0910 Ofm Thunfay Ennlng$ 'Ttf « »y Appolntmtnt West Long Branch. N.J. Phone: 201/229-2587 © MM iu«Ne« i*6>. «»«oiN ccmin

);•• •4, 21 TW O«ilj $*&>*,. UM tUA - Mk ->,VWfe2U'»73 Crossword Puzzte 2SMHItary° ACROSS &4 Progress group -Ai" voRetoNetf 11mportant 35 RHt.of OWER TO CHITCHAT 26 French ISONTH'TABLC 6 Hip talk Hollywood ^Verbal VAIIF ELUJNEV PER numeral 11 Roidside 36 Ctltbrition • ending A SECOND" 27 Part of tign 37 Golf-iho* 59 Permission Tel Aviv . 14 Fanon faaturt to leave 28ClMiT)ptgnt 15 Shinty 38 Concern 60 Weight bucket! 16Futgi«n 61 Votes for 29 Fall apart 17 Gltaion'i along 62 Words and 30 Weather tag lint 40 Hit a fungo moslc word 19 Frtnchcity 41 Eyeglass 63 Fables 31 Ground 20 Shot part in Milan DOWN 32 Iriih rebel V^ 21 "-welll" 42 Hopeful 1 Castle 34 Highland 22 Ivan's 44 Hunted future 2 Pisa's river dance wherewithal 45 Forta of ttit pastry-chef 3 Rosinante, 37 Clique fit£» £AO*mu~ =»-*H 24 Approval 25 Be eminent 46 007 for one 38 Prolong**) quarrel li and Lois 27 Bar gear 47-thehole 4 Ending for 40 Borders 30 Window- 49 Ross Sea cup and pay 41 Cousin of HEUO,THERE.'fM SORR/-IALREADV HAVE FIRE \AHA/BUT MDU THOUGHT wesher's sight 5 Interest Big Berth* FROM THE Bl© INSURANCE, MORTOASE INSURANCE, I WHAT IP INSURANCE gadget 50 Inlet again AUTO INSURANCE.CAWERA /SCWETHINe 43 Here: Fr. ROOT INSURANCE INSURANCE* 33 Kind of S3 Mythical 6 With COMPANy INSURANCE,UFE INSURANCE, /HAPPENED squash bird diffidence 44 Rail 46 Source of Solution to Yectetrfey't Pun>e 7 Bearish times sugar nnnnsnnnn nnnn nnnonnng 8 Cousin of st. 47 Opera >-R^ innnnnnnnn nnng 9 Opp. of pos. feature n n n 10 Exulted 48 Teapot •" RRRaBRagaogaBsB a 11 Unwanted accessory nnnnnn mnnnnn 12 Indigo plant 49 Crow Children's Letter inn nnnnn nnrrnn 13Coburgor 50 Puny on* Hnnn nnnnn nnnn Gotrta St Creep auunu uuuuu tsuu auciufju uuauau IBWinglika 52 Enzymes. uurj miii aaaa 23 French 55 Chemical aaanaa man ISDHU pronoun prefix tlUUU HUlJUnLJUUUH 24 Horrid 56 Mil. man HHIIH HDHG UCIHLJU ' person 57 Bloke Maiy Worth • •QEJ llfJUH UUHULi BUT,IMftTOWMTMB«Tlt, "\ PROPRIETY WWTBE OBORVJO! t'MALrTUECONFUJED, HAVE AQUIET PIAU. TO I'D Bi MORE THAN HAW TO PAY i WORK.! IT WILL NOT CUT yWTO PROTECT ME-AND / MR.HUME-fROMUNJUSriFieD / 3iy 60SSIP' -AMD III NOTHAVtTO 60 INTO TOWN EvUWDW/TB a)NF£K"WITH HIM!

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Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, MARCH 24 - for those 19th Century values — An enterprise of impor- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) that seem to you so sadly fflllllllfflllJIJllliiy!!!'!!'1!'"!! Born today, you are a highly tance to your future calls for — Take what another says in ** articulate person who is at his missing at the present time. your immediate attention. a nonllteral sense and you will best in situations which re- Although you have a great Though Saturday, you may come closer to his meaning. Nubbin quire a verbal response. Any respect for authority you also have to cancel plans and re- Otherwise, you may act on a sort of work which brings you are inclined to look upon those port to work. false premise. i IUIHK MR. into contact with people, in positions superior to yours CANCER (June 22:July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 16 6Nfm6P which allows you to explain, as having achieved their suc- — Keep your morals unassai- Dec. 22) — Your attachment discuss, question, quiz, relate cess by luck rather than by lable. You, know what is the to old friends could cause you — any of the activities which merit. right thing for you to do in the some embarrassment today. utilizes verbal communication To find what is in store for present circumstances; you Nevertheless, loyalty pays off — would be right for you, yr>u tpmorrow, select your have no real excuse not to do in the long run. though you are probably most ' birthday and read the corre- it. < CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. likely to enter the teaching sponding paragraph. Let your LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — 20) — A psychic day for Capr- field. It is quite possible, too, birthday star be your daily The more tenacious you are of icorn. Consider how your that the law or medicine will juide. your own rights, the more you words will lie heavily on an- claim you initially — but In Saturday, March 25 should understand the fight other before you speak and the final analysis you will ARIES (March 22-April 20) others are putting up for you may change your mind. teach these subjects rather — Seek the congenial compan- theirs. Appreciate all sides. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. than practice them. ionship of those who think as VIBGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — 10) — You may not be able to L? You have a great nostalgia you do about things, At the You can be a prime mover in fly quite as high as you might Andy Capp for days gone by even though, same time, however, deter- humane enterprises within Hke today — but you can . at the same time, you are a mine to learn from one differ- your own home today — if you achieve lesser ends that will COULD I WE AWN NOT BE 1 forward-moving person, high- ent from you. can set aside preconceptions make you just as happy. BORROW A ( RlCH-BUT WE I ly aware of the "latest thing," TAURUS (April 21-May 21) and see things anew. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) •TFOUNO S CHARGE EACH 4 and fully cognizant of the fact — Unite with others to com- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - — Stoutly defend your prin- OTHERSO MUCH that to cling too tightly to yes- plete a project of'long stand- Your fondness for things ciples and you will have a suc- I WE FEEL LIKE IT/ terday could he to forfeit to- ing. This is an excellent time beautiful and artistic should cessful day. You may not be morrow. Nevertheless, your for taking over the lead be indulged in today. You can able to count it as such until sentimental streak often wins among your peers. satisfy a creative urge by one day in the future, how- out and causes you to yearn GEMINI (May 22-June 2U watching another fulfill his. ever. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD to dummy often enough to from dummy. It would do available. Get you copy by take two heart finesses and East no good to cover, for sending 50 cents to Red Bank If you want to be a good one club finesse. South would take the ace of Register, Box 3318, Grand traveler, you have to know Leads Tramp hearts and lead a heart back Central Station, New York, Blondie how to get from where you South led the king of trumps to dummy's nine. East there- N.YY. 10017.) are lo where you .want to be. fore played low, and dummy's South dealer BLONDIE/ BUT THANKS I'M SOINS TO first, forcing out West's ace. I'VE HAD THIS FOR REMINDING .HAVEMYMIOUTU Your next problem is to stay West took a spade trick and ten ot hearts won. North-Soulh vulnerable ANOTHER Df) DRESS TWO ME--I'LL GO PUTTIEO where you want to be. You en- NORTH < led another spade, whereupon Dummy retained the lead, NEW YEARS AND RieMTOUT" OVER counter the same problems in South ruffed with a high and declarer could therefore 4 842 DRESS/ HAVEN'T AND BUY A your mini-voyages at the trump. lead a club from dummy for 0 Q 10 9 NOTICED ONE bridge table, as you can see in 0'6432 IT South drew another round of the third successful finesse. today's hand. trumps with the queen and This assured the contract. A 843 West' opened the king of •then led the carefully pre- DAILY QUESTION WEST EASST spades, and South won with served five of trumps to dum- Partner bids one diamond, 4 KQJ96 753 the ace. He was sorry he my's six. This was his one and and the next player passes. C? 764 K83J hadn't bid three notrump. only entry lo dummy. He now Youhnld: S —8 42 II — Q 10 9 0 A 8 0 7 *J96 East might not think of lead- had to find a way to stay in D - 6 4 3 2 C - 8 4 3. What do +KIO732 ing a spade, in which case the dummy for two heart finesses you say? SOUTH a> A 10 play for game in notrump and one club finesse. Answer: Pass. You don't would be easier than at dia- OAIS The method was simple. want to get into the auction O KQJI095 monds. South led the queen of hearts unless your partner can open + AQ Since South was going to from dummy. East played with a forcing bid. (And even South Wcit North East lose a spade and a trump, he then you're not too happy low, and South dropped the 2 0 Pass - NT Pass T *tl**(i*^tf11 at •atlaVkati -A •viaVJ* *1rt couldn't afford to lose cither i ir^rvKiyn TIN "W jack from his own hand. about the whole business!) Pass 4 0 Pass WORTH C* MAW the heart or the club finesse. 3 0 When this finesse worked, (A Pocket Guide to Bridge AllPabb eliitfifkilr vii'm UllAall VVlJ The problem was how to get 5 0 WVwifK! JAMS' ?£&* declarer led the ten of hearts written by Alfred Sheinwold is Opening lead - a> K 7 Jl THINK I'VE 0UT6IMWN) AN APPLE ANP TWO COOKIE?, l^BE EM0U6H m ME,, VjW LUNCH! J IT BUT I'M 5TILL HDN6W.. ¥ P L mmM^41 The Phantom Jlc/Sal^—^, Hectic Bailey THE WrraWEN 5 HOIP IS EXCUSE MB. GltiUMM. I ARE THE WAV. WEAKENING, BUT MOT BROKEN. WILL 1RY TO FINP A WAY. CAN you oo n OLD OTTO TRIES TO SALUTE WE MUST BRING H0O6AAM &ET MV POW£R SALUTE/ TO JAIL. *ALL BUT Me CAN'T QUITE TO Tl4E POWER TO PO IT/ peopte, OTTO/ THE DO6S" PIFFICUIT, 51 WE'D NEED AH OF MALFAMIUIOM TO FINP HIM IN 1HAT '. JUNGLE. f WMtimm VI, frit,*, Jfer* 2 UftMKlPltWHl

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HIGHWAY 38 EATONTOWN 542-1126 741-0910 -MiMlrto*;t».*.J, bull Find A Sweetheart of A Home Waiting for you now in the Register Classified Ads. 74.1-6.900

Autos for Sale Autos Fbr Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* WANTED DUNE BUGGY FOR SALE. A REAL BUY Party who needi IMS rincnclfia on a l»70 fef Volkswogert, tour-door, outomotlc. 'RIGHTY-OH" MULLER "POUNDIN' tlllS. OODGE OART, il« cylinder. ISM. PISTONS motlcn, cSl OASIS MOTORS. 731-7100. looed. Excellent condition. iTlM. 142-UK FELIX! ofttr 6 p.m. Holmdel Auto Body tNext ta Pleoionl IMM. nMmHHNh oik f«r M BMW 1*M -..TwtvOtr cwpe. Beouflful CHEVROLET Valley Inn, Rt. M). This mi VolkiwoMn two-door is BATMAN!" condition rhrevgiijut. Mlcrwfin Heel bel- » KINGSWOO0 WACOM. Low mill IM» LE SABRE CUSTOnA — Four-door rtgti• '•t fo' r you. Eoolppt" id with toe- ted rodial llrttTSMrinct. only (IMS. 531-oat. Njw cor auarontee. Loaded. Only hardlop, power stetrlng, brakes, oir. Im- • 7t OPEL KAOETT —Roily Sport, lory air, cltan, 14,000) rmiltr s ond Wlrw ovtr «i*trodt1hat "Kofmo- tins. First AM" Atlantic Highlands, 291 moculotl. Low mlUoix Blue, white top. it.COO milet. Automatic tronsmltslon. bift'1 tor this 1MI Bemevllte con- W4 '' SI99S. Cell 747-l]tl otter S p.m. Perfect condition. Alklng I1S00. Phent vtrtlple. On* owner. Low mile- IWPALA - 1H4 cofcnrtltle. SK-cyllnatr 1«H FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE - Ifrpas MI7371 otter J:». l»el DATIUH -' Stoiion «ro»on. New age. Viry clMfi. illck. On* owner. U». Coll after • p.m. senger with rock, powtr ileerlng and l?70 PONTIAC LeMANS - White convert- . 4»S-OS7» brain. Air conditioning. Asking SlA. Al ible. Automatic. Low mileage. 12000. Coll REAL OPPORTUNITY — GRADUATION GIFT. 1970 Mustang. 6, automatic, power RASSAS tire p.m. Jfl-177S. 67l-554lorlerSp.m. KM-1M7 VALIANT - Four-daor. Ont steering, brakes, radio, heater. One own- owntr. Seven lift!. Radio. MSO. Call 171-FIAT — «ooo, 1M«. Eictllim condition, IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Blue convertible. er. 21400 miles. New wnltewolls. Never PONTIAC R/VSSAS 14*4. very low mlleooe. Terrlllc valut. Very good condition. Extra snow tires. abused. Dealer maintained. Mint condl- IM Brood St. 7415110 ft id look , 22M0M JSW. Coll 74I-7US. lan. Priced under I2O00. 29I1S20. Evet. until 9 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY — It*? PONTIAC Bulck Riviera. Top condition. Air con*, 1941 FORO — Country sedon. Automatic. WQRPHY It OAVISON CORVETTE \Ht~- Convirtlble. 317 en :»7I CHEVROLET VEGA — Sl« manlhs m Brood St. - 741-5119 Red Bonk Honed, all power,TAM/FM rodlo. 747-JSM ' Mercadei-Beiu Sales and Strvlce Rodlo, olr, power. 11250. Coll 747 373S of- lint. Side e good. GGood battery, sin tires. SIM. 131 Main SI. Motowon SM-ID4 with black vinyl lop. Vi. Automatic, ra- Call 741.7t440 dlo, power iteeflnc Mileage 41*67.1149S. OP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 194* CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-door service. DOWNES PONTIAC, «? Lower PhoMJeMOM. oaf far JuTMuro. hardtop, V*l, Powerglida. power steering, Main St., Matawan. 5*4?»9. INI TWO-POOR PONTIAC - Ventura factory air, rodlo, 4s.000 miles. Very Avocado. Power Hearing, brakes, vlny -.lean. II09S. Coll W-1591. OOREMUSFORO 90 Monmouth St. lap, leather upholilery, snow tires. Go I97« FORO TORINO - Brougham. Pow raged. Original owner. Best offer over er, v*nyl top. new broke* ond tires. Low 741-4000 lim unla. mileage. Reasonable. 471-0150. CIRCLE CHEVROLET ; IIS Maple Ave. Rtd tank l»«l PLYMOUTH - Sport Fury convert 1964 RAMBLER - Radio and heater 74I-3I30 ible. Power steering, brakes. A-l condl I2J0. Coll tlon. Phone 741454l7 171-0171 BONNIE BUICK OPEL ill Main St. Asbury Pork, N.J. 1?J1 tlAT - 124 Sports Coupe. 1962 VOLVO — 137-S 771(500 Like new. Good condition. Economical. IMS. 6)1-1965 Phont 27*2140 often p.m. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN - Sin cylln- der oularnatlc. New paint. Excellent run- IM1 PLYMOUIH'FURY - Excellent con- IftrVATKteT SlCSff" -~fwo^oof" sr ning condition. %»S. M4-»726. dition throughout. New convertible top dan. Automatic. Vs. One owner. Asking Redone Interior. White. Beit otter. Cat J79i. Coll 2U-232S. IW7 SI MCA Sot-1217 glter 4 p.m. Cood condlllon. 1550. PONTIAC — 1»*7 Catollno. Air condl •71-O949 tMI CHRYSLER IMPERIAL - Aulonol- Honed. One owner. SMo. I4MS91 9>l FORD — Excellent condition. Cen- ic. Full power, brakes, steering, seats, lerllble. New tires plus new snows. Rea- WHAT'S windows. Good runnlna condition. 1173. 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON — 3)3 cu. In lonoble. I42-»4U. Days »l-a$34. EvorilncjlVi-0131), engine Automatic tronsmllslon. Full pow er. Factory air, Excellent condition. One . I9« CHEVROUET owner. Evenings, 2M-5M4. WANTED Station wagon. S10O. Party who needs 109% financing on a 1MI Phone 495-1437 1957 CHEVROLET - Power steerlni MERCURY MONTEGO MX. VI. Power UP brakes, Be*.t offer. steering, olr conditioned. Car priced at IM9 VOLKSWAGEN - 30,000 miles. Ra Call after I p.m. 495-I24S 11494 Tor more Information; call OASIS dlo. Very cleran. Excellent condition. Cal 19M VOLKSWAGEN BUS- Excellent MOTORS at 7317100. 741-1491 or 5*6-0412. condlllon. UOO or best offer. Coll 717-4150 CHEVROLET IVeo — Power iteerliw. air otter 4 p.m. DOC? TTil tHUNOERBIRD LANDAU — Al :ondltlonlng. One owner. A-1 condition. 450. K: 4313 44 p.m. tower, olr conditioned. Very good condl 1944 PONTIAC — Nlne-oaiMnjer waocn lion. $1400 er best offer. Between 9 a.m.-2 New transmission, brakei. exhaust svs- l»4 BUICK STATION WAGON p.m. 7)72721 Alter 2 p.m.. 7411770. tem. Newly painted. Good tires. 1500 or V-t, good running condition, 1I0O belt otter. W-7IB6. ALL 1972 MG'I IN STOCK — Ana mare 4»5%M coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. PONTIAC 1971 - Granvllle Silver. Driven 1963 CHEVROLET CONVAIR - Very •yle, Mar.. A I. G MOTORS, 12 S. Main sl< months, still smells newt HMO miles clean. Excellent running condltten« 1200. St., ASbury Pork, 715-3113. S3900. 291-4940. CIM«I;W Autos For Sale Autos For Sale FIREBIRD 350 — I'M. Power brakes. Ex- cellent condition. 11300. 3 DAY 542U?1 otler e o.m. CADILLAC'\U1 - Sedon de Vlllt.TClt Blue. All power. Air conditioning. «7I- ZIP INTO SPRING! 3«». WHITE SALE! POt yourself behind the wheel ol a late-model car that's in 1961 (ib'TLASS CONVERTIBLE ^TTirfo- Wall's tune with the new season. You'll find the period car for matlc, power brakes, power itetr'ts, Oood condlllon. S1200. Call 747-OeM. springtime driving in the bright selection ol like-new cars FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY now available at Shrewsbury Motois, Inc. Qome in today and drive happy all through the spting and summer months. MULLER 1V6I IMPALA ilK.pasienger STATION ... HOP OVER TODAY FOLKS... YOU'll BE GLAD YOU DID. WAGON, tlue with white Fop. Air condi- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN '1395 tioned, power steering, VI, oulomotic. ra- dio. Mileage 37443. U05S. Phone SM-MOO, ' 9 passenger bus, radio, healer, green, and while. 1972 COMET 1972 COUGAR 1972 CAPRI 1972 MARQUIS 1972 MONTEGO GT oikfor JuoMuro. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1195 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE - 2-door serjan, 6 cylinder, automat- Air conditioned, tinted glass, 4-door Pillared hardtop, automat- PPower steering, power brakes, Automatic, AM/FM rodlo. Extra*. Like ic, power steering, radio, V, black whitewalls, power steering, power ' ic, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Vt black vinyl top, plus Sedan, radio, heater, red. >. Coll 7IM449. 'ne be*y turoPean. all Montego GT standard equip- vinyl root. Plus all Comet standard brakes, % white vinyl top. Plus all air conditioning, vinyl roof, white- >o5 PLYMOUTH - Nlne-po»»enqer fent. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 equipment. Cougar standard equipment. wall tires. wogon, oulomotlc, power steering, rodlo# Convertible, radio, heater, blue. root rock. >7S0. 1969 SI WO, lour-Ooor, $ ( stick. Rodlo. »HO0.671-2011. > 2725 3850 '2656 '4495 '3625 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '1795 I9M DODGE CORONET — 500. Hardtop two-door, automatic, with buckets. New Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, yellow. battery and tires. Excellent condition. 1966 FORD '1195 U7S. 741-5112 otter 6 p.m. 1M1 PONTIAC — Calollno tour-door. New Mustang, white vinyl top, red bottom, radio, tires. Automatic. Radio, heoter. U50. Coll heater, automatic, V-8, power steering. 717-1411. 1965 MO - Sedan, 1100, tour-speed, front 1967 BUICK '1595 wheel drive. S30O. Coll 219 0449 Electra, 4-door sedan, full power, air.condilioning, white, 1963 OLOSMOBILE « - ConvtrtibFe. That's not 1969 CHEVROLET. '2295 Phone'»i-)II9 Townsman station wagon, full power, air conditioning, blue. SHREWSBURY, NJ. All Folks! 1964 FORD — Station wagon. Running condition. Ntedt tome work. S193, 1970 CHEVROLET '3295 Phone 671-9143 I Caprice wagon, 6 passenger, full power, FM stereo radio, CHEVROLET MALIBU - 1570. Private factory air. Red. owner. Oood condition. Best otter. Coll mornings, 747-0217. 1971 PLYMOUTH '2995 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 FIAT IV70 ISO SPIDER — A sharp rtd Satellite wagon, 6 passenger, power steering, radio, roadster. Low mileage* very clean. Equipped with bucket seats, tachometer, heater, automatic, laclory air, bronze. disc brakes, radial tires, and radio. Fully guaranteed at only 11495. LEVINE MO- TOR CORP., N.J.'s Oldest Aulhorlied 1971 OPEL '1995 Flat Dealer, 57 Rt 35, Eatontown, 542.1020. '.TSOO'Hallye Coupe, radio, heater, 4-sp8»d, bronze. More Classified •sumiofmmu- on Next Page 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE Wanted Automotive ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS Sedan, white, radio, heater, Car No. $ N26A, lull VW100% guarantee. 870!H '"ZASHPW" WHERE SERVICE COUNTS Wt NEED USED CARS WE WILL PAY SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. TOP PRICES Aulhorlztd Volktmgtn Dttlf TOM'S FORD 10O GREMLINS - HORNETS - MATADORS A 74I-8500 Mew Shrtwttwr Autos For Sale 1 AMBASSADORS - JAVELINS IN STOCK

BRAND MW Btiymr THIS IS IT 1972 MATADOR Protection 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, You've found the right place for your Plan power steering, power brakes, multi- 1971 GREMLINS 1972 New Car Guarantee own special needs at super savings!!! plex stereo, vinyl roof, vinyl interior, When you buy a new 1972 car tfom an American Motors desler, American Molon Corporation guarantees lo you lhal, except lor liiei, reclining seat, air conditioned, tinted Factory air, radio, it will pay tor repair or replacement of any pan it tuppliea trial ii detective in material or workmanship. : glass, whitewalls, executive car 5,000 factory equipment Thii guarantee ii good lor 12 montha hum the dale Ihe car la lint used or I 11972 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 197? CARS 12,000 Met. •h.chtvef o>m«« lint. All «e require Is that Uw car be ; Duster "340" 2-door coupe. 4- Kingswood 6-passonger station miles. Originally was $4890. properly maintained and cared tor under normal UM and wrvice in the $ SO United SIIIM CM Canada and that guaranteed repairs or replace- speed Red wagon, automatic transmission, 1971 Plymouth fury III ments be made by an American Motors dealer. A_K _ powor stadring, power brakes. 7Ma guarantee/s M Mu o/1» olner guaranleei or tnrrintln. eipreia, $ •i door haidtop. 36OV-8. automatic, ImpHtd or Implied in law, ol Amwie*n tlo/o/l Corporation or othtrt, Blue ^er steering, power brakes, an $ 2199 inc/uoVftg implitd warrenrrea of mtrchMtabHity or Ulitau tor a • 279*5 ditioned. Beige NOIV 394O DELIVERED. - 1971 VEGA 2300 iQtorHimL.:R '2895 ^T 2-door coupe. AM-FM radio, I 7# W VTIM eHtll (2) 1971 Plymouth standard transmission. Green Newport 2-door, automatic, eafe $*€ QOC power sleering. power brakes. Dusters FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS Ja\ 1093 ait conditioned. Yollow. 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic trans- $ mission, power steering, air condl 1 2795 lioning. One is red. the olhor gold. $ * 1970 TOYOTA 10AftruDvcii:D '2795 1969 CHEVROLET .'2195 1968 REBEL M295 1970 FORD GALAXIE 2195 *<1 Corona Mark II. 2-door hardtop. I YOO VIlKDLtK 4-door. V-8 aulomalic, power steering, 1971 Dodge Dart factory air conditioning. Cieam pull *^f automatic, air conditioning. Newport 4-door • sedan, 4 dom sedan 225. 6 cylinder, auto Beige. - automatic, power sleering Blue rnatu,. power steering, air condi $ S lioniTl. 8401) miles, extra warranty 197OREBIL.. .'I»9S W66CHEVELU _..M095 1967REBEL _.M 195 2375 1595 Gretn 4-door sedan. V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, 2-door, six cylinder stick, 12,000 4-door. V-8 automatic, power steering air conditionod, whitowalto. Boaujiful original miles. Showroom new Many, many more to choose from 1966 CHEVY MALIBU... .Ml 95 Convertible. Automatic transmission, ! radio, whitewalls. Must soe this car. ' , iBuhler & Bitter ww ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH r I Austin ... M.G.... Land Rover " 904 SUNSET AVE. ASBURY PARK SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE- 35 TELEPHONE 775-2141 2t2|^HWY HAZLET Establls m t»«t* out AtxttmU* • PRODUCTrOH i»Ti"Vo»5r- UB THE SK*M»I«'S drivt, »n«» pie*, «•>» SALESMAN^ & COST CONTROL wuMi/mnt «etl. t»M»t. NOTICE SUPERVISOR MULLER ~m CHEVROLET PICKUP SALESAND tWVI.- t»f CHEVROLET KINSSWOOD E5 Severol uvd outdoor* for MM> For *hore art* foctory. Mutt hove t*ff Ui-DSHng«r gold WAGON. VI. Coll tWHUnfll W-Mtl TRY US FO« PRICE Ponllgc Dtaltrihlp. 5«lllna •uwrl fxMnimn, tfagre* required. Coll Air ee*idltroiie~B. rawer steering, sower Complete selection of marine tupplles. HELP WANTED READERS pr«f»rr«d, Stt Btn KotiM «t RA1 tinted wlaSsfilelO. Mlleoje S.JM. TRUCK CAMPER - Goed co«4*llon. Brllliri Seogull motors, To»-sloer boot 'OMTIAC, »J »r*ad %U Rtd tank "" Mure. iho», tlofoll»n lockets, mart™ paint) and AND ADVERTISERS equipment. L_ SCOUTTNTERNATTONAL"— 1MI. Four- 872-0367 V^HHIIU6l£mSb%ASi|£ Open dally 9-6, Suns. 9-1 p.m. Effective with toda/'s Issue, oil H«lp Wanted Advertising SALES CAREER Coo., I0I0OO Ntwmvi Springi Rd., Rtd Bonk wheel drive Locking hubi. With plow. Wt howt on oo h K.w llret. «tc. 1700 firm. 5«-t410. will appear under the-combined "Help Wanted Male or Fe- l mjlj «ilv v llet a MANAGER 74410911-09100 . ID'ALUMINUM PRAM mature, highly matt . jpriori who hat aric Store KROLL MOTOKS, INC. Like new. with oars, tSQ. male" column. Reference to age, sex or marital status may owned o bu«4n«» or j Call lit mi after S p m. oro3WThrjTFofiorT.'E*: itartlng tola Mull 279 Brewtwor Long Branch not b« *xpr«$sed,-*;hJes5-a-bon«4ldfr «eeupoHefr~reqirlre« plus hovt otollifr to moliio3fioomn «en pedn «(Una, ry pluj comml»>onu Unllmlled tamlnt >ood opporiuniry with r FIBERGLAS BOAT — 6', with oars. US. ment exists. poltntlaf. Monooemtftt oppertrrunlllcti . LIB Pltonfosf orowi'Inr g no- -• • KITSON CHEVROLET~CO~ TOWNE crol frlnat foentflts. send rttui frlnat bc S4«.7l?J. Evt- - _. Hwy 34 Eolontown a. , MT-MIO'4^3510. i, 201 Locust SI., Moorn nformation regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- nlnan Equal OpDortunllv f moloy.r M/F ut\«o CHEVROLET BOAT INSURANCE cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey An . _T . •$ — Lorge selection, Reasonable Rotes Immediate delivery. STEVEN 0LD5W0 FLEETSIDE PICK UP l»70 Standard. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the TYPIST-CLERK Low mlltJ. E»lros. »1"S. Flr»t Av.., At CROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCV OVERSEAS ilLE, 110 Main SI., Matowon. 544-340O. lontic Highlands, 2«ll 101. Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-7100 Red Bonk New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by POSITIONS Light Bookkeeping ^ SAILS AND CANVAS -"fttpoirs made. ritlpg to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. D7102. i Ruihl Suihl RuUil tor lixtuilrlal (upp b* good with tlgtirn. Coll 717-1 101 Monmouth St. 1970 HONDA 450 — Excellent condition. -More Classified JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Tropro-tcotlcr technicians 3nly 5300 miles. 1700 or bell ofler. ]}• LOBSTER BOAT Twin Soro Motors. Inc. Coll 741 1131 Help Wonted Help Wanted Call the hot Mn*. Ovtrieat Recruiters DENTAL ASSITANT on Next Page 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank COOD CONDITION Limned, Inc., 27 Mechanic St., Red Bonn. Immediate employment for alert, ex- CALL NOW 747-0040 j"HARLEV"DAV10SOS "LCM*-"'Senii 717-37(1 Male antl Female Male and Female M2-7JIO. t,, perienced Individual able lo run Hoilet of- fice. Salary open. Call NT-iTM. chopped. Looks or eot, mechanically per- l97?"6bckAGE - No* available for re Business oppOTtunffles WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY ltd. Best offtr.717 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore J-SI3S. servotlon All floating docks with woter AUTO SALESMAN MCDONALD'S perlenced. Rare opportunity to join o Experienced Carpenter Shrewsbury, N.J. HONDA 1971 CL — Excellent condition. and electricity. Atl marine repairs ond 747-5*00 services. Featuring Coast Inn Restaurant SO-year-old CacJIIIac-Oldsmoblie Deal- DRIVE-IN Layout, new work, alteration work. Coll Must sell. Moke offer. ership with repjtatlon tor straight- KEYPUNCH 741-1144 after » p.m. 5424190 I Bar, COAST VACHT WORKS, 144 Bod m Hwy IS MMdletown SHREWSBURY MOTORS man PI., Red Bonk, 7414311. 'orwardne&s. The pfolesilonat salesman We netd lull or pari-Uirw werkeri far eve- TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST - Experience hen (or this opening must be an og- Shr«»»byr» Ave. Shrewsbury ning!. 4-11, s-ll. er <-ll. ww»l be si IM>>< preferred but not mondatory. Seme iteno 74I-8SO0 lW^5ERGT>ST4~~Ar«! trailer7l3So! sivt, ielt-slofilno man (or woman) OPERATOR We Buy Uied Volkiwooc" ' 1964 55 h.p. Homellle, U' American, Fl- ivos not afraid to apply himself. He will II year* old. • ikllli rtqulrod. Mutt be obit to dool with KAWASAKI berglas hull and trailer, s&ftO. 1973 never nave good working conditions, (Including SECRETARY - For legal olllce. E* people, nice oppeoronce nsmtlol. Solory used 6 rt.p. Johnson motor, 1310 value, NIGHTS: lommensuratt with exporltnct ono oblll QUALITY'S prospect protection) and his comings will perlcnce preferred but not emntlol. We feel too many motorcvcle shops ond JJ25. W1-25I9. >e limited only by his own ability. Call or 4p.m.-12:30p.m.~ Hrlf Box H42, The Dally Regliter, Rtd ty. For ptrtonal Inlervltw. coll 4JI-»»J3. customer* overemphasize extremely low lslt lotoy. Aik for Toby McFoddin. Bonn. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Ctialrsldc. E«- TOWNE prices and special deals. Good opportunity now availably Mrlenct preferred. Modern office In Red Storoge ond Service with eipanding oil company. Re- TRAILER SWITCHER — Preventive BUSINESS lank ereo. Solory open, write resume to We here at /Vonmouth Kawtnakf have quires Individual with 2-4 year* maintenance on troctort ond trailers. DON'TTENT, OWN YOUR OWN 8o> P-45. The Oolly Register. Red Bonk. tound that the b.tttfness of poor service AAcFaddin experience. Alpha/numeric famil- Must bt obit to handlt 13 ond 15 speec CHEVROLET BERTH! — Forming small boat club. dieseii. Good salary, steady work, all emains long oiler the iwtetrtess of lew CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE iarity preferred. Salary based on REGISTERED NURSES - FaFarr peao 1«» IMPALA four-door jedon. VI. Auto Hailet residents preferred. S400 buys 30' 222.12)4 Long Branch experience,. Excellenf t company Irlnot bentflli. Nlghfmitt 4;jo p.m. lo 1 price Is sjone. berth and 1/10 stock in o 10-member cor. ricricss . emergency room, and other snlts. SALES motk. Po*er tteerlno. Vinyl roof. 113» 251 Broadway at 4th Avenue am Apply Btrser InduitrHl, Inc.. U.S. porollon. Coll 717-0444 (venlnjs lor full In- benefits. Ei and nlgnl stilfl. Contact Assi. Di- flr»tAve., Atlantic Highlands, WI-1I0I. If you ore looking (or a quality product Hwy t, Edison Industrial Center, Mtfu- ch«n, N.J. Ulim. rector of Nursing, JERSEY SHORE ME- Evtrfy ButlntM 196* SAAB — Three-cylfnaVr jtondaTd ol a (air price trom a droltr who lakes Coll or apply In person DICAL CENTER. 1945 CorllM Ave.. NNep- »J0O. Call alter 6 p.m. weekdays or all LABORATORY Mr. James Boanor B*(or«Utt*d the time to help you pick th* right bike CLERK — Wanted to work In pharmacy tunet . An eqaequal l opportunittit yem employerl . weikmd, KJ-e«5l. and then stands behind thai product long TECHNICIAN 1944 BUICK WILDCAT — Aulomollc, BUSINESS NOTICES Mon. thru Frl.. V a.m. to S p.m. Ex-METROPOLITAN LIFFE —- Open I no for after It leaves the ihow room, come and 636-3000, Ext. 2643 iperlence preferred. Apply In person, power steering, excellent running conaf te us. ogtntt . ToT p 'Income possibilitieostlbllitlfss os y< you Call John Barbar Hon. KM2M alter 6 p.m. ASCP registered or equivalent IkAYSHORE PHARMACY. • BayshafO proords. Coll for appointmenitt t tot taktke our Full line, J5 c.c. to 750 c.c Pull tlmi position available In modern AAAERADAHESS Plata. Atlontlc Highlands. mliiudt test. Mr. Canntllo. 12 Rtckless RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS hospital's finely equipped laboratory for 291-3232 LIN-MAR MOTEL-HOTEL MANAGER - AnflVor "I., Rtd Bank. 747-2300. Evenings 946 Newman Springs Rd. J fechnlclan lo work 12 midnight to 7 a.m. CORPORATION .S. Now Isn't trill the type of motorcycle Reslauronf Bar Manager. Excellent op- MM. An equal opportunity employer. Re- d• Banlankl ,. N.J. . hop you want? Ihlft. Good salary, pleasant working con- Heu Ploio Woodbrldge, N J. PRIVATE SCHOOL — Centrollv lo- BUILDERS • lltionl, Contact: lortunity. Inc^tivc compensation pro- DRIVER - Warehouse. Apply Saturday 9 cated, grossing over $l?5,0DO, Corn-; 74I-5S8S An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F jram. Write full portlcolort, inclifdino ' Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- Personnel Office to 12. Tuetday through Friday 13 to 5. pletely ttjjipped for over Ho stu- ~~ SCENIC CAR SALES ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- ary dittrtd, to P.O. Box W, Eatonft MONMOUTH MOWER RtVERVIEW HOSPITAL Cenfrol Marine Supply. Hwy 35, Laurence dents. Lorae building. Excellent fjWr Quoltly cots bougM and sold met*, ildlng, roofing, mostmry, kitchens, SALESMAN Harbor. dilion, 10 fo 60 acres of development Hwy 36 Hlghlond- 87J-OM' 1 bathroom* ond new construction on your 35 Union SI. 671-1073 Red Bank, N.J. Seeking o neat, perjonoble Individual with land available. Bulidina ana lonq lot. BARMAID — Attractive, Must be ov«r 21 INSPECTOR - For linen supply com worth asking price ol S300/000. Easy fJTE FINEST SELECTION - Of new xt. 235 741-2700 ] high taste (evel. . . who Mites clothes 656 Hwy 35 Mlddletown ' net ncctuary. Will train. Con ny. Call or apply Garden Sfote Towel terms. Some owner since 1911. Rttir-; and ised cars In Monmouth County. Over 787-0816 An Equal Opportunity Employer m|oys coordlnottng them. Is capable ol o 1125 per week for II vt days, 100 olr-conflltloned ne rnrs In slock "^ TWO y«or» :om muni eating with our prettlgi custom Kpply, 12 Birch Ave., Little Silver. 747 ing. Good buy for (wo or three teach-. HONDA M IINN fTRATCSO LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. p.m. only. ers. We win guide In setting up cor- McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, oldld. LesL s tthah n 330 miles. 11900. er ond K willing ood condition. Moving, must sell. Call Call W4-4M4 DENTAL ASSISTANT — For orol surge sonnet Office. Brookdale Community Col- equipment. Owners rcpulafibn ^cpbT beyond reproach in every phost «l fjer 4 p.m^l-OJI?. PROWN'S coordinating purchases to machine com- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED on's office. Experienced only. lege, 74S Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft 1971 TOYOTA — Mark II, four-door hard- Four doys a week. Call 583-1144 843-1900. An Equal Opportunity Employer business. Some owners since t$M., YAMAHA'T9~7AMAHAT9 O ^TO~CTC. Trail. Mileage yi Broad St. Red Bonk 741-75< pletion. Must be Innovative. Salary com- top. Air. AM/FM. 28 mpa. Al condition al KJng James Nursing Home. 291-3400 Reoi estate Includes 5000' building O low 12175. 671-3147. 60000 . U0U000. Call ISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS— Fur mensurate with ability. Call Sob MagdOi SAIES"P"ERI0NNE17— ~Sale%~f»reunta LUBEM,AN — Immedlale openingi' for"i wllh oportments ond six acres or| may 172-1377 nKhed and Insialttd tor only 164.95. To o 946-WQQ. __ SECOND COOKS - One fuH time ond om live with telephone directory odver|lsin( person desiring steady yeor round posi- ior highway with almas' unHmilsirt 1145 FORD — Runs great. Neerte exhaust dcr, coll 349-0043. CARE T~M EC~H ANT£ S^T' 0 r~hei p> r S >art-tlme. Experienced only. Holidays am experience wanted lor lull or part-time tion. See Ben Rassas, RASSAS PONTIAC: potential. Equipment with buslrtpts system. 1175. 1971 HONDA jeneflls. Apply Forl Monmouth Offictr'j Must have experience and car. Coll 283- work with nationwide orgnnltallon, Con- 395 Brood St., Red Bank. 741-5180. worth ol least 550,000, Population in Call 717-1169. 450 Red, 3000 miles. CLEAN OUT JUNK Open Mesi, or call 532-4681. An equal op municip-ili!/ 42,000. Owners hove ol»- Phone 747-9192. ATTICS AND BASEMENTS 0899. _ __ tacts pleasant, earning potential S700 per portunlty employer, month. Insured cor required. Pleose ca HALL AIDE - Red Bank Regional High er interests, wish lo -.lowdown os Coll JJJ-ll72ior_HI-I7S3 WlRlNG~f"ECHNTcTAN™~For the'wl School. For details call Mr. T Conlcm, ihey approach old oge, Real Estate* 1969 HONDA DREAM — Perfect candl rWAiMT"A~HUSBAND"— WhoT'wTlTdrow lion. 1400. Coll oiler 6 p.m. C"ARP*EfrfI R• B U I LD~E R - C'otripliTi« of control circuits in specialized elec Vice Principal, 843-7MD. pluj, location and acreage worlh ask« Ironic units. Experience required In so his wife's atlenllon to this ad. Glamorous ing price S275.0CO. Gross rtvtnut DON'T JUMP 73903(3 home remodeling. Room additions ond go- profession looking lor qualified applicant, SECRETARY — Experienced, (or active rage. KARL 5CHL0EDER, 671-51 I4._ tiering orid wiring from schematics. Appl real estate office. Stcno ondtyplng a r-ART-TIME HELP-- Must be able t more than commensurate with selling in person, ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB, It Modest inventory Investment brings qef price. You need hard cash for trail SUPERMAN! GEMINI — 80 cc troll bike, one yeor old. trous commission. Coll 739-0621 befwee n-Ltl. Divtriilicd duties, .oen*ral office .-rondle rrnhonable weight {50 lbs.) Wed less than ISO miles. Mint condition. Offer Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An equal opportu procedures. Fringe benefits, Good starling and Thurs., Sol. and iSun. Call 747-"" one — good for Ihose wilh moneys nity employer. ^7 p.m. looking for solid itwestmen' We've ool a bitter way tolly. no at $185 tor quick sole, Coll 671-2556. '•alary. For appointment coll Elnine or BRIGHT ACRE. ITJCOME TAX En\ THE BERG AGENCY, Realtors (A Like Inlhls 1970 Grand Prix with brT^~PerioVMeded io oper EXf^A^C^M¥nfwrnsspare «| factory air, power windows. Dork business ond retire In five ye nl valued at obout SIO.OOO. Thla Is an ex SHORTORDER/ B~ROILER""PE RSON~ FB MinhrVhitT * *> * chHdrtn's wear, full or part' yield you eorly retirement ond securlt ceptlonally clean operation. Ino rww 19(5 MUSTANG — 2«0 V-« monti'l, bucV-i TRUCK MECHANIC ition PMSOII HBi'(llm»- 5ome txptrlenct preferred. Apply eti, radio, extra snow tires ond wheel.! Experienced. Apply in person, SHORE for your family. No Investment. Phone fo beautiful, completely equipped store RENT A CAR POINT ^,j3aOHwy35, Hoilct. 1LLO T^RUCklNGiWESTREICH-sJii W. Front St., Keyport. Interview !64-o?Jv. S44~. 741-9534. ,?O0Hwy3S 264-1600 Kjyporl DICK'S GARAGE pltoMiollon. Apply ROLLO TRUCKING Famut., Red Bonk. town. N. J. Or cotl 671-5011 tor ap- p head, outomalic boiler, fully tquipped horn**, Solj. ond 5uni, off Snlory 14 5 DENTAL 'ASSIST ANT - lo run desH^Ex" mouth SI., Red Bonk. 747O4IS. General Contractors RONTIAC «500. M* 9116 hourly, or dolly bails. Coll BAYV1EV pointment 3*5 Broad St. 74M1BO Red Ba perlcnce prelerred. CARPENTRY — Remodeling, pantllna. NURSING HOME, morning], for intc 2A4-38A5 or 754 4665 Eves, unlil 9 BOAT — 14' wood with cabin, on froller lew, m 0440. cloitti, doori. Odd lobs, Reasonable rates. I42-43IS ' Roofing, Good shape. SI75. Call INSI'L"CTOR~ Clocks and 591-9714 ARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS, f Vhuril/rnc-chanU nl Inspection on the pro NUR r Siding^ Insulation 1 RERGLAS MOLDERS Grnerom enni _ Wptch_Repa|_r JrCf.NtUKY - Mahogany hull, in nnnrj ; ductlon linr. Must be exper lencf (I Ir Cnpteit home tmprovemertij, altera- OLSON CO. - ROIOFTNG AND SIDINu Trucks for Sole uny benrllls. steady pt«pioyii\enl J( f4 ctietklno ttie nudllly of solder connccllons condUion Will accept rfoJoncjhle offer iLN MARINE, Boundary Rood, Mar HEALTH-MORE INC. Clocks, watches, fine lewelry expertly tions, oddlllonj. Roofing, siding. 7t/-ol93 FOHD V1 - i>t2'rialMon pickup. Coll/4). 2381. (Old, 431-0100. ond oilier electronic syitpmv dene. Don Pom Jewelers. 799 River Rd.. A. Guarlno RADIO MARINE CORP. Triple A-1 Needs worn. Mis. Fair Haven. 1434257 TN s UTATTON XSTOTN GcoRp7^;~surc( COMET No.lflOO -. ir Moor Baiclallv >£NTAL AXSI5TANT --- Hazlet. P x 20 Bridge Ave. Red [lank 07/01 Has opmlnyi available For I? pe^son^ 7S735K sound. He tits Some work Good lolli J'50. Ovtr 14,000 |obi. Fr#e eitlmotts. rrlenced Individual lo run office an /47 5100 In vork In air pollution control for 775-M07 or Adom Llmmayir, Hldm CHeop. Call 84? Joli. An etjuol opportunity employer h(.n>e ami Indmlry. Mutt be over ?1 LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, rjo"r'oaei :halriide. 35 hour werk. High sntnry cleaned up. Fret esllmotes 741-2149 otter 3 Wfltt Bo» K-U, The Ontly Rigl\ter, ReC nrrl bt neat. IT you con pan on un- Concrete Work DENTAL ASSISTANT -Our ReclBank blined irlenlUlc opHlude test, we will p.m. Phone 67I144J TLLOX'BOAT TRAILER office Is looking for a bright, experienced con%ldBr you for employment. Salary TILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS — Pointing, Will take up lo IS' boot. Asking UO. Coll Inrilvlrtunl for office management. Snlory Swimming Pools EcU — V,Ton,Aufo 239-3490 after i p.m. IAHRV PTSTAURANT -'• Is tatilno'np starts at i/5 per week part timi and plosterlno, masonry, concrete, itucco, Painting and Decorating motlCf power steerlna. brakes. Mention! for IMJS boys, rfessed girls, b cnnwriermifalc with nhlllly. Write Box D- t)7S per wetk full time. Rapid ad- Gary Guftrt. Fully Insured. 73?-3475. HALLMARK FISSRGLASS AND Coll 54J-MW DISTRESS SAl f - 11 UlrUlif.Vn 10AI llrli. for umirner po^itloni, 87} |j4i. 119, The Dolly Realsler. Red Brink vnncemenl availoble for qualified PAINTING — flruihand ipray. Alia wwall' CONCRETE POOLS naptrlng. Call lor (rtt isllmoii. Tht Ultllmt pool wllh minimum con 730 Chryili-r, flyhr Klge, iwvo cornnimei,' EARN MONTY Ml;I;TING PEOPLE"•-" person, Tt\(j Is not %n\v.\ iollcUlno of ArtSTMU IV04 - Step von. Good condlllon. depth •.oundft, umunrt Tackle, i PICK UP - 11,000 mllei Point Mnnun DAYTIMT DRIVER WANTED' IHnMtnttlr IIVM Call Mis Ward, /41 FRANK E. WHITINIITII G __ 741-««4 3o0 h.p. tnglne 4 wheel drive. l?5 M ol Coll Katun's Drugstore 4T43. 4AV 1J77, 7/4 1220 Waterproofing coble, with PTO. Hyriroulic elecfrlc pfnw, . DAY SAtLFP Onferboord. mfirtni- 291 MAIN ST. " Let ui buy Iht diamonds you don't wear : LARS&UARANTlTED flVi 11. Locking reni, 4 spr-fd Ironimljilon plywood, otummum mail. CompleM wllh ^ 747 041/for appointment tEl.tPMClNE SOI.K ,liORS - Moture or ttr-ui rntyle tritm tor you pti'ionolly. perlng. Fully Insured. For tret estimates, ipnortno, trailer, will-, nnrt Sen fiult out irCLIRITY - (Door GiinrdO/rn'ia Riuisllltt', 34 Brood SI. 10-year written gyaronlei. Fr»t (ili Radio. 35' ol hnoste' roljle will) servirr- pnonl* Corn >I5 tn 120 n witk. MUST KEANSBURG Call N.J. DICrarlo, 7J5JS95 »f, M ft«*k - VflfMU-tuwiT, S.J, VM»y. MW*i 21.1972 23 *%%ff" < For Sal* Hewn Hr Satt whce geueve fM our THE BERG AGENCY ^ FurWjtUre to vore- REALTORS A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Sale $37/500 Sat.# March 25 • WtSER OAIRYVEOSTABLE - rt- Motroliy cow, wnllwil condition, »TJ. ID1, cognhr. thrn 4-ttar mvtim dMflay Gigantic Split Level 8A.AA -1 P.M.will. MonrotSwrta cash rtollttr. r flu- orncerrl light bultn, two 4' four-butt) llu- A, Complete Home _ -Desks 0MW«r4Ml9M(«H»Stl««,lrI5 Sf ee this family delight. Four large master sized bedrooms, -tfialrs ~ " lining area, big living room, kitchen, recreation room with -O«fk Trays ... GARAGE SALE - Frl.. Sot., Sun., from 1 lo 5. <77 Coldwell Av«., Stlfori]..l)ldlm learned celling, two baths, garage, halt basement. Central '-Dttpl|catin0'Machlnes mowtr, ch«u, be*, curtains, dlntftt Ml lir. Fenced-in large property. -Oak Tablet Colonial ufa, chair, ate 717-30*2. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS •P5?Cqblnets 1*67 APACHE BUFFALO TENT TRAIL- ER — Very good canvas Ofld tody. SlMst 1500. Cafl7«.«lM. $49,900 •Office Tables DUNCAN PHYFE — 10-plect dining room furnllurt, good condlllon. Coll 2»l-37el Country Living Se* Mr. Humphrey ony ttmt. For Sale Pets and Livestock Apartments Houses for Rent BABY GRAND PIANO — 6'3", Baldwin ASBURY-PARK HEAL VICINTfr DUPLEX - 17 Morlln Place, Red Bonk traditional model LL. ebon,. Pold 15000, ITEMS YOU NO LONGER , L "•' Inquirnqulie. Louis Koszuba, 110 Leonard St., A Family Paradise EAI make otftr. Call I42-1213. NEED OR USEWILI Red Bank. Yes, even an In-the-ground pool. Completely tenced-m ELECTRONIC Carlton House RUMSON — Partially furnished. Sta-rtorn yard. Five airy bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-In kitch- T.G.I.S.! IS YOUR S10 DEAL LAKE DRIVE ranch wllh three bedrooms. Steam ol en, paneled recreation room, three full balhs, two-car ga- JCIATES, INC. Sale, famous-make appliances- 25" color Overlooking Oeal Lofce ond the ocean htot. Game room. One-car gorooe. Smol console TV, was 1550. now WO. IS cu. ft. SELL HORSE Elegant two-bedroom apartments tamlly. No pert. Lease. S400/mo. DENNI age. Two stone patios. Many extras. refrlgerolor. was 1160, now «10. 13,000 Central oir conditioning K. BYRNE. Realtor, I W. River Rd. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS Blu olr condllloner, was 1360, now IIH Free aos ond electric Rumson. 1421150. * Similar sovlnas on other appliances. All SHEDDING? 24-hour doormon Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 HAMMOND ORGAN fully guaranteedgaaed. . Budgett terms availableavailable. FAST All oparlrnents with spacious terraces. 1125 lo 1350 Per Month Middletown 671-1000 GObBVEABVEARR , HwH y J5J5. Mlodl.townMldlt .J7 J711- WITH A QUICK ACTION He should be. Spring Is coming, One-beoroom and Professional Suites THE BERG AGENCY { s of Albury. Park ' J- and now's the time to start the Also Available Houses for Sale LOW-COST season rlffM Get yourself. . . and Mr. Adlckes, 201-776 5454 or 776 5SM Houses For Sole Brand new orpon With Rhythm COLONIAL DINETTE — Formica tap your horst. . . ready for Spring round toil, with leaf, tour cMIrs, hutch DAILY REGISTER and Summer riding... show, plea- WlODLETOWN — uWrnlshed oninoed FIVE.ROOM HOUSE — For rent. SI75 MONMOUTH BEACH lmm«d|afi:*d«lfvtiry. Bench, music and and wagen WIIMI tlxhjre with ll« milk sure or lessons. . . at the East's room apartment. Living room, dlnlnc month. One month's security. May be BOAT LOVERS BIG COLONIAL sions Includtd. glass snoots. «7M7M before noon or after most complete equestrian swop- area., Ulchen. AvalloWt Xcf. \. Call Ml seen between 11:30-1 p.m. weekdays, ony « INCOME APARTMENTS I p.m. • FAMILY AD ping center. A complete line of 9195. Mr. Mulloney. lime Sol.. Sun. Available April 1. Call 111 ATTENTION! • TWO BUILDING LOTS .'775-9300 C3 UHil equipment, lupplits and clotMng 1407. For thote of vou who lov* th« sea. we of- ALL FOR S49.S0O {open deity'fl).«. r\ ^2 RED BANK *- Wlckir basslntl, (II. Dog for rldef and horse In every price fer you this lovely new bl-ltvd home only house, 110. Smoll kitchen table, wllh FO3R LINES-5 DAYS olr conditioned. Near train, but. $190 In OCEANPORT -PORT.AU-P6CK SEC a stone's throw mtoy from beach and ma- range.. eludes utilities. 741-7741. TION. FOR RENT - Ranch house. Llvln( A stone fireplace, big enclosed porch, four 1~ $*&$.0OFF limn, Formica, 110. Large oval frame, JUST rina. Features three bedrooms, living bedrooms, a gracious selling, close to ornate. VS. Pair of lorot oak frornei, 115. $2.00 room, three bedrooms, beautiful tllei room, dinlno room, science hltcrten *t>1n ocean, all add up to a great Investment In Etc. Moa, Wed,. Frl.. 741-1U5. To get you otf on the right l*od, SE* BRIGHT — Ocean Ave. Three be* batn, largarge eeat-In kitchen with range on custom cabinets, two full bottis, ond 20' X . on mony combination storm doors. Available far Merchandise For Salt only. brlng this od with you and we'll rooms, both, heat, hot water, all utilities. good living. Let us show you this ex- refrlgeitralor. Full basement, automatic ol 20' latfiliy room. Add a twacar oMochtd ceptional property today. ( ; PROWN'S THREE-PIECE BEOROOM SET - Article must originate from a household give yw K,00 off *h« price of any Unfurnished, >! 70 monthly. Furnished heat, one-car detached garage. Beautiful laragt, electric htot, ortd aluminum sld- Oouble dresser ana* mirror, chest of draw. and may not exceed a sale price of 130.00 hunt cap In the shop, fawn delay. siOO monthly. Call mornings only, 142 grounds. Drapes and rugs Included. Guar ng 01 some of Jhe extras. Asking U6.9O0. .12 Brood St. tied Bonk 741-7500 per article. This offer expires AAoy 1,1972. l«J inteed lease. S3!5 per rnpnth plus utllllle We have the key, so call today. HICKEY AGENCY Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- BEST TOP SOIL OCEANFRONT — Modern three roorr .AvaTlaVre April I. Coll: TEICHE Realtor al lint 11.00. No copy changes may be Monday throuoh Saturday 9 to 5. AGENCY, Realtors. 54MSO0. The Leonard Agency Call MMW7 anytime 3ood fill dirt, HM. «tc. Eckel's Trucking. 5ILVERTONE ORGAN moat ond no discounts or returns will be Wednesday 9 to 9. aportment, 5 Morrlous Lone. Sea (right MwgOJWllHWWW mode If ad Is concelee^tfort expiration. Vlvate beach, 1175 a month. Lease. Car 5TORI3S Mlddlatown, NJ » seen Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Call 201-LOI Wanted to Rent (rt-mlle south of Two Guys) MATAWAN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES &3% To Place Your Dolly Register Beval Saddlery Ltd. •199. Welfare ond people with credit problems. 21" COLOR TV - RCA, 150. Couch, 115. • FAMILY AD, CALL.. . NEED — 3 or 4-bidroom house by July 671-9633 One of the nicest and largest plots In area. Instant credit. Immedlolc delivery. Coll Swivel rocker, IS. Girl's bike, 115. *.S»I3 67 Claremont Rd. RED BANK — Three rooms. Suitable f( All Buyers, Eosy Termi "Trees." privacy. Brooks. Three bedroom Mr.Gronil.37M«ll. 1st. Or rent with option to buy. Recion ranch. Two balhs. Screened porch. Two- tlr.i. 3 for UJ, 471-0537. Bernard5vllle NJ. 07924 odulli. References, security. No pets. . able rent. 2»1-O7n. f Wllllom St., Red Bank. TREES, TREES, TREES car garage. Central air. All appliances. CAMPED - •'. Del Rey. 1970. Like new. KITCHENAIO DISHWASHER — Superba. 741-6900 WE NEEO — Five or six. 2-1 bedrooi Carpeting. Just ottered ot S39.9O0. Fully contained. Fits half ton pickup. Must portable, convertible, cutting board lop. (201)766-0128 WEST END — IV, furnished. Tiled both, Rentol Homes, furnished or unfurnlthei l'/i acre of heavily wooded grounds sur- i.ll.»l,«00 or Jwit offer. 717-iKs. 109. Phone 747-9121. 24-Hour Service full kitchenette, air conditioning, terrace. from U5 to S3S0 per month for Incomlno round this three-bedroom, two-bath unlauf DINING ROOM — Or dinette set, maple, ranch In Ook Hill. Dining room, beautlfi/l JOSEPH S. LANG six sturdy captain's chairs, large hut * bus, beach. 1145 to 1200.222-tm personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. IS AMUSEMENT GAMES - rlfeR6» SAXOPHONE AND CASE — In good con- ABERDEEN Middletown. «7I-1DOO. family room, den, attached garage, two SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR THE expansion table, value MOO. socrfllce f REALTOR dition. Music stand. Perlect tor school IM'S OF PUPPIES RED BANK AREA — Large apartment llreplaces, full basement, Won't last. Call Main St. 944-4237 Holmdel FAMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING." e JMtllWlIM 74M3M. front, rear entrance. Also mole will short EXECUTIVE - 55, ond wife desire ten lodnv. Asking 151,M0. NEW Oft USED PIN-BALL GAWE5. SPRINGTIME SELL-OUT porori Quarters while house hunting. Fur FENDER BASSMAN AMPLIFIER - Ex- furnished apartment with same, (private JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES. AND OLD FASHIONED BATH TUB - Amerl Sot. Sun. 1 Daily 10-5 (closed Tuesdays) bedrooms). References. 172.1m. nlshei or \nfurnlshed, up to six monthi OTHER NOVELTY GAMES OF THE cano. it" oval, high on leas. cellent condition. Almost new. Two 15''Yorkshire terriers SISO, Cairn Terriers rental. Write Box H-41, The Dolly Regis FREEHOLD --•••- TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERNS, Phone nlim weekends. speakers, S25O. Call MI-KU. ISO, West HlghlandTerrlersllOO. FOUR-ROOM - Furnished or unfurnished tttr , RtRdd BankBk. All brick three-btdroom ranch. Land- kURANTS AND ARCADES-CON- CHICKEN BROASTER — Double unit. COPPERTONE - Portable dlsltwasHer, Scottles tlOO, Kerry Blues 1250. Irish Ter- apartment. Adults preferred COZlNS icaotd. Garage. Nice lotatfor. W5,0W. MATURE GENTLEMAN - Would Ilki . =D FOR HOME USE. ALSO FOR Must ao this weekend to make room (or US, guarantee. 9-ptaco wolnut dining riers >2SQ, Old English 1200, St. Bemords 26MI76I. Aoency—Reollors R POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE ISO, Chihuahuas 190, Miniature Poodles room or efficiency In LIncrott or«o. Kllch ilzia oven. No reasonable otter refused. room set, MM. 143-5744. MODERN — J'/i-room unfurnished apart• en privileges, or light breakfast. Coll «71 (Formerly Hall Bros.I MEYER AAORRILL YOU .100, Irish Setters 1150, Dolmatlons SISO. 11} River Rd. 741-7H4 Folr Haven I OF ACCESSORIES, REPAIR AND men)•. SISO withou-•• t utilities. O^neblocl. * i SBS or 671-5515. • Broker LlrfRECOVERINGE , SERVICING IN YOUR MOVING, MUST SELL — Washer and "ITTENTIOA' N Member Multiple Listing Si Church St. Little Silver RECO ryer, both for S75. Kenmore sewing m Al from beach. Baseboard heating.. 495-HW. OWN HOME. HOME RECREATION' TENT TRAILER - Apachee Buffalo 1?«. M4-15J2. CENTER, MS MUHROE AVE», ASBURV Excellent conditioncondition,, 1400. . AlsA o 5(15(1000 BTU chlne^lrh cabinet, U5. m-1935. VnW^Wa^iAK Furnished Rooms 842-4876 oVx Terriers HO, wire Fox Terriers 1150, NEW LISTING IN PARK. 77JM410. aiir conditionerditi .7 741-n1 uu afteft r i p.m. GIRL ROOM-MATE NEEDED — ToATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Elflclenc COLTS NECK — Nine-room Ce-lonlel. RECORD CABINET — SolW maple. >y Terriers UO.WJre Fox Terrjers_>150, RIVER OAKS. This tour-bedroom, two- Maple wing chair, two cushion), bomboo :To .y, Terrier* W0, Shepherds SM, Farm shore oporiment in Matawan with same. room. Reasonable rale. 14 E. Hlghlant both Cape Cod home s ly Four bedroomi. Vfi boths, one acre lot. VAACKAACK BABY GRAND PIANO Coll 513-1573 both Cape Cod home Is a loy to show. It IsMaster bedroom 19x19', built-in book- reed chair, two cushions, Magnavox hi-fi CoIIlollieI s 110, Retrlever/Lobradors SlO, Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 791-0599. In perfectt conditioncondition. When summerr comes 741-4717 consoMlte. Mople Boston rocker. All •* ~ ' r> In library. Halt foyer, flreploce In ipo'rtlno (roods, fishing lockle, auns. 1 >eke-A-Poos (ISO, Newfoundlands (ISO, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur. ENTRANCE — Share kltch-lvau will enloy the central olr condl- My room. Wall to-woll carpetlna. cellent condition. 774-1715. rmvMic cninnn\.cninn c •— »IIUI • mini | !,,• , l£ il IH i Mn St., Kearaburp, 717-6333. Open ci jRAGE SALE — Girl's, boy's, spring- Miniature Schnouiers S100, Lhasa Apsos nlshed, shower. All utilities supplied. One rivate both lonlng, alto tin lovely iun room wltn an ly extroi. Clover Hill area. MS,900. nlrtai Wotl.-Sot. unflllO p.m. winter clothet, slie e to e-teen, 10c to «. •ISO, Miniature Eskimos 110, Miniature enettt, privatt ebt bothh. tacned aretnhouit, Tht knehen li STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT month security regulred. Suitable far 671360671-360) bebetweet n 3-6 p.m. Tobies, lampi. etc S3 to tin. I p.m. to 4 Collies 1115. couple. No pets. 747-3U2. harming end ntw. The propiiij)rpj>L y backs up Call for oppolntment, WM7P. p.m., Tues. fo Frl., 10 Elmwood PL, teon- lounlers, gondola, file coblnets, exhaust "an old Rumibn tstate. Coll ui now far RUMSON — Three-bedroom Cope. Oeslr- an, etc. Sea Bright Marine Center, 141- KEANSBURG - Private entrance. Room ordo, olf Leonardvllle Rd. J. P. O'Neill PUDPV Farms ONE BEDROOM — Town house with with kitchen, shower. Al bus stop. Far [tolls. 157,500. oblt section, near beach. Sheltered yard, 140). U.S. H'WY 1 PRINCETON, NJ. oclous living room, dining area, science buslwnj»omon. For April 1.244-2175. polio, off attractive den. 8S1.0DO. Also 10 GAL. FISH TANKS — S3 each. Hobby chen, and Ferrate. Located In Shadow would rent. 842-7774. horse, 15. Old button colltctlon, SlO. OldFREEZER — Large upright. Amono. PS. I buy litter lots ot puppies'on Mon. ?USSELLM. BORUS Good condition. U5. 3ke, on adult community for 50 ond over, PRIVATE ROOM REALTORS ARE BEFORE YOU BUY Solid wicker choir, 13. 291-2571. ountry club living, wllh swimming pool, 6C£AUP6FIY - Deep water Iront. bulk- 129-4077 DOG GROOMING oury cub lig, wllh s p With shower. Private erilronce. Phone 600 River Rd., Folr Haven heahead,, ripariaprian rights. Pier. Half acacrtr . siding doesn't dent (Ike obsoieii WHEELCHAIR - Used two weeks. Cost tnninnis courtcourtsurtss , golg f course onondd club nousenousousee, 74M041, 94t-|44l before 7 p.m. 747-4512 il CharminChi g oldeldr houieh . ExcellenEllt t condidi- metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. 1147, selling for S100. FARFISA - Combo Compact ORGAN All breed! correct to specifications. re onlly some ott tthhe filitifacilitiee s availablelbl , ROOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV. Borr Home Improvements. 843-20S3. with amplifier. Excellent condition. Must tion. Living room with fireplace, dlnine Phone 741-9141 IvoIvotelytely, exclusivelexcllusively for residents. 24. SIS a week. Coll WincMjrrimer. Sea Bright, RUMSON roomoom,, ktchenkitchen, sunroom. EcoseEnclosedd pporco r sell. Coll 493-mi. n o quiet one) beautiful env'envl. {BAR — Walnut, leather-like cushioned, CEDAR CHEST — Large, brown leather, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC iur securitecurity in o quiet one) beautiful e olonlal Spill Level In fine neighborhood. faclnl a riveri . SeconSd floorfl , bathbth, IhreIht with chrome trim, like new. registered. Beautiful markings. U5-J75. onment. 546-5161 between 51 p.m. 3ur bedrooms, Vh borh), fireplace In llv bedrooms, tone imalll. Full cellar. wolnut legs, excellent condition, S15. Pop DINING ROOM SET — Walnut, contem: leekends. LARGE FRONT ROOM - Red Bank. • Coll 495-1304 table tan 20", I-saeeds, beige. slO, Wig. porary, table, choirs, china hutch, ex- Coll JJI-UW oiler S p.m. ig room, paneled den, screened porcl 141.500. Prlnclplals only. Call owner. 232- Business gentleman preferred. 3677. like new, cost U5; sell for l» with case 'lenf condition. $250. 531-9)34. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG PUPPIES — YPORT 741-«ioe days, 842-7919 1x14, attached twoom, Kitchen, both, tlewlv remodeled. monthly. 797.9187. crlpllons. APPLEBROOK ASeNCY, TOWNSHIP (home maintenance. Borrow everything TWO ELECTRIC MOTORS - 10 h.p. Also 140 month, plus utilities. PALACE RED BANK — Furnished room with own ealtors, 9!0 Hwy. 35, Middletown. 471' Vou need trom All Purpose Rental Center, one compressor head. Call after A p.m. PEKINGESE — AKC mole, 1 weeks, S75 private kllchen. Nice section of town 300. jlli Mewman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. HONDA MINI TRAIL 70 — Price 1350. 1125. Call 729-4326 alter 5:50 p.m., except EALTY, Broker. 3445300. .PARK VIEW TERRACE: Three bed- 767-0437. close to shopping, transportation. Cal iTTLE SILVER — Cope Cod doll house] Honda 90, price 1125. One girl's bicycle, Mon. Any time Sat.. Sun. Terms. VAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Atlantic evenings between 4-7 for appointment 'room California ranch wttti cathedral two stingray bicycles, 120 each. One lawn wo bedrooms, enclosed porch, gorage.l ceiling design with attached carport, 'MOVING SALE - Bedroom set, electric SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS - IMInl-coh Ighlonds. Bedroom, living room, kltch- Suitable for gentleman. 842-1093. ulty carpeted. One block to train and; DON'T WAIT roller, 120. Coll John Drastal after 6 p.m., •n, bath. S14S per month. One month's living room, dining room, kiltheti Mown moxer, garden tools, baby crib and 741-1144. lie) Femole pups. AKC registered. Cham- us. Many extras. 13O.0O0. Principals only. ; chest. Custom-made drapes, beige. Large 3-5-10 speed bicycles. pion bloodline. 542-nio. .ecurlty required. Coll 741-0323. FREEHOLD — Furnished rooms, prlvale 11^848 or 842-3838. ' with built-in range and oven, refrig- IV, doming, couch, etc. Mar. 25, 21, 10 LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER entrance, wllh or without kitchen. erator, full slue ceromlc Hied bath, , etc. Mar. 25, 21, 10 GEMINI - to ccfrail bike, one year old, tIGHLANDS — 3Vi rooms, furnished oi Short/long term. References. 4621231. ;a.m.-5'p.m. 229 Cambridgmbridge Ave.Ave , Fair COLOR TV RCA —35" console. Excellent lle u thathn IS15O 0miles isl. MinM t conditiondlll Of. Offerf - TOY POODLES — Cule apricot Icmoles. infurnlshed. 9 Willow St., Highlands. ISO a MALLER HOME — For sale or rcnl, (ujl basement, partially finished off IHoven or coll 747-Oilo oorr 747-2It9. condition. Will sacrifice. Ing at 1115 for quick sole. Call 471-2554. Seven weeks old. AKC. Reasonable. nonth. :ompletcly remodeled, new wall-to-wall Into recreation room. Cltv &ewer$ In Call 767-A546 •arpeling, nice area. Will hold mortgage and paid tor. Act fast. Choice loca- Phone W1-12OJ ilDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom aporl ESTATE i .•: , CL0S60UT CAMPER — Slteps six. Fully equipped. TINY TOY POODLESKCTiveVT ir right person. Available April 1. Call tion. Available tor Immedlote occu- , On all unpointed furniture. Large stock. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced tent, living room, kltcnen, bath. Fur- 1OI27 pony. only 31,000. V/ & FHA Terms MATTRESSES Tnree odoroble silver males. Champion llhed. S300 per month. PALACE FOR SALE 35% reduction. tor Immediate sale. Call 717-SMI. breed. 30 CIKton Ave.. Long Branch. , CABINET INDUSTRIES Used, used singles, good and clean condi- EALTY, Broker, 2645300. :ALL KROL — For your real estate| GARAGE SALE - 720 Hopping Rd., Bel- leeds, Slephen J. Kroi, Realtor, Hwy 35,, ' Hwy MandPoole Ave., Hoilet tion. SlO each. Also some new mattresses DOG WALKING — Rumson-Soo Bright -REEHOLO — Furnished two-bedroom end bunk beds of low prices. ard, Frl.. Sot., 9-4. Linens, children's ski 50c hour. Weekdays ofler 3:30. all day 1 lolmdel, N.J., 471-4516. ackets. mony household Items, artment. comfortable. Long/st " " WOOD CHIPS Sot., Sun. J42-4135. 747-1905. m. In bora. References. Call 442-123 LINCROFT •AIONTOWN — New ranch home. Cor- RED BANK LUMBER SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SET — GERMAN SHEPHERD - Female. AKC. ner. Woodmere West section. Central olr. i Large trees moved and tree work. CEANSBURG — Modern tour-room Our favorite could be yours $43,000. Principals only. 542-8849. WEST END I ' " Cnll741-»1> !BI WalG YARl StreeO t SALE Re- d SundayBank . Mor741-550. U0 Frultwood, with pods. Excellent condition. Seven weeks old. Bred tor lempcramenl New listing. . . immediate possession. . 471-4T9I. and show. Shots. 671-5393. ipartmenl. Private entrance. Available Ployer plono, dishwasher, Hres, baby fur. fay 1st. No pets. Call 717-4419. excellent condition.. . finest area.. . love ELBERON I IBM TYPEWRITERS nlture, two surf boards, original oil paint- ODDS AND ENDS — Spring clolhlni BASSET PUPPIES — Prices reduced. \y deep lot. , . five bedrooms. . . 3 baths. Houses For Sale ' Factor/ renewed. Rent, option to buy, $15Ings, Ivory Moh Jongg set, basketweave sizes 2 yrs., boy's 12, girl's Jr. 10. Bee Come see at store window, 35 East Front WO BEDROOMS — J145 monthly. Pay . den. . . game room. . . basement. . AREA lence lumber, fashionable young women's spreads, snowllres, panel doors, bath St., Red Bank, Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. wn utilities. No pets. Inquire Tuesday, porch. . . patio. . , central olr. Priced t< jmo. All machines guaranteed. Portable sell fast ot 552,500. trepalri. 872-0327. 24-noor service. clothes, (expert tailoring), bumper pool, cabinet, gote, birdcage, ceromlc lilts. Or call 222 24W. ler 12:30, 17 Fox Ave., Keansburg or 1.Contemporary ^Stor/ Colonial, only •^ PIANOS - ORGANS 4' outdoor pool wltn accessories, much Sat., Mar. 25, lo to I at lo Kevin Place, 3 years old. Containing all aluminum Lots of Christmas trade-Ins from (75. more. Take Rt. 34 to Labslerman Restau. TWO GERMAN SCHNAUZERS — Fe rant, turn onto Appleton toward water 7 male. SIOO or best offer. UMSON — Three rooms furnished. All siding In absolutely magnlflclenf con- Used organs from 1195. Unlimited rentals 544-8416 Millies. Reasonable. No dogs. Security. ADAMS dition. Contains vestibule, large liv- (from S7.50 per month. Warehouse fojf blocks. 19 Florence Ave., Leonardo, 872- all 842-2084. AGENCY- REALTORS ing room with flreploce, formal din- IKImpall, Wurlitzer, Yamaha, Conn and 1437. Machinery for Sale ST BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC. Beau- 'Chlckerlng. Over 150 units In stock. Open 7 days, 24 hour service Ing room, eaMrt kitchen, wood pan- LFREEHOLO MUSIC CENTER, » Throck WICKER FURNITURE — Four pieces; CAT 212 GRADER tlful, lovable. Easter pets. Excellent pe- Vi ROOMS — Suitable mature adult or eled family room, separate laundry couch, table, chair, ond rocker. S3! for Fair Shape dlgree. Reody lo go. 531-3022. :ouple. Utilities paid »I5O. KROL morion St., 442-4730. 842-5098 room, and one lavatory on first floor. oil. Call 471-5090. Call 741-1443 747(418. GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Two pups and 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumit Second floor contains 4 large be*- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All COLONIAL DINETTE — Formica tap, mother, J10 to S3S. Coll rooms, and 2 boths, Other custom makes new or used. Guaranteed Low os features include 2 zone baseboard hot 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to round tabls with leaf, four captain's Auction Sales 244-2842 Commercial Rentals Houses For Sale chairs. 140. Antique frame, 110. 671-4114. $12,500 water heat, built-in dishwasher, car- theater. 747-048J. ANTIQUE GUM AUCTION — Sun.,OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — Fema'e, ROFESSIONAL OFFICE — In new peting In dining room and den PCU5 ALUMINUM - Combination door, used, A/larch 24, 2 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Rt. 73AK, C registered. lUildlng. Center of Llncrofl. Air condl- ON RARITAN BAY marble window sills, full basement, .SEASONED FIREWOOD - Loarll Oreo. Mooreitown, N.J., Exit 4, NJ. Turnpike. 842 7961 . US per cord, delivered. S1J station wagon 10" x 36'A". SIS. loned. Adequate parking. 774-1710. NEAR SANDY HOOK and 2-cor attached gardge. PLUS Call 291-3771 Old suns ond decorotor Items from Dr. 16*32" In-ground poo! with chain link I loocT29l-1427. Dickey estate, Mothls collection and oth- PERUVIANGU N~iTA~pTG S~T*w" OFFICE SPACE iOFA — 3-plece sectional, matching moles. Very reasonable. xcellent location, lullable tor profes- STATE PARK fence approximately Vj acre. It you ers. Terms cosh. ore looking (or space, this executive ATTENTION FLEA MARKETEERS) chair. End, coffee tobies, lamp. Good con- 142-1692. alter 1 p.m. orial use, on main floor luxury ni-rlse. NEAT RETIREMENT HOME ' JUNKERS AND DEALERS - Wanted to dlllon. After 3:30, 747-1073. kpproxlmotely 530 sq. ft. Centrolly olr type home will please vou. Asking I participate In flea market April 29, Ocean Merchandise Wanted READY NOW — But will hold unlll Een- :ondltloned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741 Attractive one bedroom Ranch price of 350,900 worronts your Imme- CoUnty Colleg«, Toms River. Call 255- ELECTRIC FENDER GUITAR - With ter. Two adorable red kittens. Lltte 732. with eat-in kitchen, panelled lining diate inspection. House is vacant and 4000, 6>l. 221. - velvet lined case. Very good condition. 185 ANTIQUES oined. Free. Coll 842-5478. LIVE ON THE can be shown any time. rm. Call 264-9411 after 5 p.m. HIGHEST PRICES PAID 5FFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 754 sq.tr. SHREWSBURY RIVER, room, nice lot, low taxos. K~YELLOWSTONE — Travel Trailer. FOR QUALITY ITEMS n excellent location. Desirable for any Sleeps four. Three-burner slove, icebor. DINING EXTENSION TABLE — Limed INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES REAL ESTATE -ofesslon. Call 747-3730 between 9 ond 5. LIKE NEW RANCH Electric Wokes. Good condlllon. 67I-S237. oak, six chairs ond buffet, 195. 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank KAQ Aflfl Coll J29-231I or 229-2459. ' WHY RENT??? Live and work In yourll Doys 741-7474 ' Eves. 531-8434 FOR RENT own home. Ideol situation with tax advon* Moor your boal at* the door of this 7 $30,900 FILL DIRT COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — Large CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS '— Any Apartments aaes. Large prestigious Colonial wilh of* year old brick and frome ranch. Su- BE AN EARLY ROBIN :e. Perfect condlllon. 175. rr.ake or condlllon or will trade HO. 027, 0 ces. J5V.000. US Main St., Oceonport. erb condition, 3 bedrooms, 3 tiled Call 741-4532 . § GET A BETTER NEST h.Ranch-low slung ond rambling, 1STARCRAFT CAMPER - 1971, Stardust 74I-2U9 or wide gauge. 774-3710. RED" BANK LUXURYHI-RfS )wner. 347-75O4. allu, poneled den wllh flreploce. large living room, spacious dining We have fust listed this ih'ce bed- stucco and concrete block construc- 'Model. Sleeps R. Heater, refrigerator, OLD WICKER FURNITURE - 17 pieces. NAN JOHNSON RED BANK — Approximately 1200 sq ft tion, containing living room with real sink, stove. 10' canopy with screens. Mony RIVERVIEW TOWERS room, 2 cor garoge. Central olr con- Other Items. 179 Grand Avenue, Long BUYS AND BUYS 23 Riverside Ave. jne block from centir of town. Ideal stor- ditioning, floating dock, fully carpet- room Split Level, truly a lovely fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 4 bed- ^accessaries. Cost 12200, sacrifice 11600. Sronch. From an entire household to a single Hem. age warehouse. Lease available. S215 a j Used twice. 244-4132. Overlooking tile beautiful Haves ink Rive ed. Great buy 149,900. home. Has living room, dining rooms, 3 baths, den, laundry room, Antique furniture, leAelry, silver. Imme- month. Nemeth & Nlcolirtl Agency. Real- patio with gas grill, and many other ONE BRASS BED — One wooden bed, ilote cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Ce : room, modern science kitchen, TEA TASTER BOUTIQUE trolly air conditioned. ?4 hr. doorman. Intors, 102 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 741-2240. * SUPERB COLONIAL ' nice feature* situated on approxi- 771 River Rd. 142-2073 Fair Haven two bedspbedspringsrrings, ttwo mattressesmatte , ond one 1 Vi baths, gar, grill, all this on screen. S42S42171--171S orM223I3 OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, door parking, swim pool, marina, T OFFICE SPACE — Approximately 750 su.. ON THE WATER mately 1 acre with lots of trees and Clearance Sole on present slock. Op to M2-23I3. security, terraces. beautifully landscaped corner lot. good landscaping. C'loset lo Mon- 70%.otf. losswore, art oblects and brlc-a-broc, t. on Rt. 34, Motawan, Call 544-0934 for Buy this brand new colonial, bulk- CONN SPINET ORGAN"Coprlce mod- Rrimediote cash for anything and every- Efficiencies and professional suite oval lll headed tot, 4-5 bedrooms, 2Vj tiled Cily utilities and close to schools mouth College, b«ach, and shopping. ('.TRUCK CAMPER — Sletpsfaur. el. Walnut finish. Bench. Excellent condi- thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front SI. 741-1693. ible. baths, large living room, spacious and transportation Call for details Asking 442,500-lmmediate occupancy. Stove, Ice box, 1750. tion. 5400. 747.4099 OFFICES FOR RENT - Two lorge rooms Contacl: Mr. Link (201) 7411732 and bath. Separate entrance. Electric and dining room. 24' family room wllh ,, Coll 291-9529 ANTIQUES — Paintings. NJ. Alias'Es-i brick flreploce. 22' kitchen with dl- VA/FHA financing available to any LAFAYETTE — Short wave wllh AM. tules purchased and appraised. 747-2003., F~U~RWSH'ED —"Newiy'decoroted "apor »«at Included. Suitable lot prolesslonol qualified buyer. ORGAN — M-3 so\n«t. LikePerfect, W0. HI Fl coblnet, sliding doors, jse. Immediate occupancy. Hwy W, Har nelte. City sewers. Insulated win- H The Hudson Shop. Inc., 511 Broad St.,, merit. Nlc« and clean. Adults preterrei .dows.159.TOO. new. 1400. 110. Phone 741-8643 .Shrewsbury. _ ... No pets. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank. lei. Coll 264-0404. Phone 741-8145 LOCUST POSTS - Seasoned. Excellent RED BANK — Unfurnished one bedrootr HOLMDEL VILLAGE~-^"ProieTslonal or VICTORIAN CHARM REFRIGERATORS - And washers, ISO ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. business office space. 50O to 2000 sq. ft. on This colonial has 4 spacious bed- for farm hnclng. All sites. »' lengths, 462- LES DEUX & DON PONS, 7» River Rd., apartment. Near Brood St. and all tronj samuel ond up delivered. Large selection, fully 6776. ^ portotlon. Coll 741-1063. Rl 520. Call 671-4253. rooms, 2 modern balhs, kitchen beou- guaranteed. 787-9434. Fair Haven. 842 4257 or 7414337. tllully decoraled wlln,beamed ceil- LOVELY MAPLE - Double dresser or »RAGESA"LE"—SoT, March WANTED MEARLY*N Erw"GARD^" N*APARTME ings, 2 blocks from ocean, City sew- buffet. Mint condition, 145. Brass floor 15, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Everything must go. Used Oriental Rugs — One bedroom, total electric. Adulti Houses for Rent ers, swimming pool Included, only Large selection, Jr. men's and women's tamp. S20. Indoor-outdoor redwood bar,' Chinese and Persian preferred. Rt. 36, V^-block from Highland! RUMSON — three bedrooms, lurae den 144,900. TEICHER clothes, gowns and spring clothes. House- Also Well Tapestries srldge. Local and NY buses al door. Cal i|Oregt buy. t45. 542-708° offer 7 p.m. nd polio. In charming section. Dlsh- S. J. KROL Agency —• Rtoltori hold Items and games, featuring like-new FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 671-5253. __ ,." K'I2' RU3 — 120. 5-drawer chest, S7. Singer sewing machine, TV andM-fl. New 'ashcr and other extras. Annual leose REALTOR tntj*f»nciint tilling BioVtn 'Overstuffed living roam armchair, IS. ondused Ice skates. 157 New Monmouth PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will t>oy top APARTMENT — OwrpToteMto^fotfTcl (50 per month. m-Vlb. (Exclusive) Call Kl-0558. Rd., New Monmouth, 6713M1. dollar for Lionel Trains "0" gauge. Any In private home. Four rooms. All nei Hwy 35 & Laurel Ave. age, any condition. 347-1445. electric kitchen, new bath. Wall-Iowa WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- (COFFEE TABLE AND END TABLES — BIG GARAGE SALE — Sat., 11-3 p.m. 40 carpeting. Air conditioned. Couple pre- nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- Bragar Holmdel, N. J. 542-3500 IWofnut ond glass. S35 each. Birch Ave., Little Silver (off Branch Ave., rfifRTCAVKSER^LioNEVTRAIN ferred. No pets. Rent S250. 747-7102 or 74' pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY", 671-4616 Lstabhihad .1948 Top prices for 'GOOD TO BEST 0634. Oceanporl Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. 7470221 I Call 787-3291 at Little Sliver Cleaners). Oesks, maho- 387 Oe«anporl Av«nu4~, Gceanpom vith fifop'ar.o. basement, 2 car garage Two-ipeed, perlect, I7D. ELECTRIC poncy. 842-17V4. $57,500. vbljN^Tp^RTj'C'E anrTSCOf^H PI DRYER CE 110/230 volt, S&O. WINDOW " JrnoiTMInis. S7^,S0O. TREES ^-' For spring planting. Dig your AIR CONDITIONER, Fedders. 33,000 owti,. Very reasonable. Monlo Form, Tin- Apartments HOLMDEL BTU, II7S. REFRIGERATOR, 14 cu. fl. 591-9711 HOME AND OFFICE 1 double-door, clean, 170. DISHWASHER, COLLIE PUPS - Whites and blue, AKC, Rest buy in MolmdeM t-'olir-bodioom, 2'i-hath Colnnia1. Wit? !!- "13i??' Hotpolnt, under the counter, 190. RE-ready tor Easier. Deposit will hold. Zntvid t-ir proles.lonal use in desirable l.incroll Lovely I FRIGERATOR, 4 cu. It. under the count- 842-7428 Master bedroom smtn with dressing room and .valk-in SEE " er, 140. 49] 8017. r 'or 4 bedroom, .'•"/; ba'h Split I ovel comer location. Ijiigo BOX STALL FOR "RENT — Full board! .loset. Laiqe kilchun. Den wil'i lirRplac;. I wo car r|a ;rjo. New John Deere electric rider mower. "SKIS ; family room with fireplace. Cetitrall/ air conditioned, base T s| | |t pA t T riding ring, trolls, etc. Private farm. 944- l ull haseinent with finished (jameroorn. Asking SG'',!JO(), y tyL yj 'j i J? ?? i S5 KA5TLE 8994. GREEN GROVE ment, good parking area. Offered at 349,500. GARAGE SALE C.P.M.-T.I. 205 CM, Look-llevodoGrond ami looking for olfeis' SoU Mar. 35!r>, 114 Stale.Ir PI., Middle- Prix bindings. One year old. Excellent bolToB'FD'lTrlf £"—"Cho"ose oneTf condition. I43-1UD alter 4 p.m. KAY-9 COLLEGES 12 weekly dosses. All FRESH AS A DAISY H)Wf>. Many inUtreitlng llcmi. breeds. Long Branch or Lokcwood. 229- HAZLET r / 4 bedioom. Tit bath Colonial boasting laigft paneled (am- TWO BEDROOM SETS ~ FlvtTond fhrw M 0 V l N^~P tJ61"TAO LE 7lTil I"Vegu- 8933, 343-7412: APARTMENTS Three-bedroom, two-ball) Colonial in lovely neighbor- pttcci, Olnlnp room set, three pieces. lat« lotion, Sears Professional, complete wlth '.' ily room, beaut'lully planned kitchen with diuhwaslior, Vlctorlon llvlna room, live pleci>- mop' all accesiorfes Including cuecues: , S250'or SIBERIAN HUSKY - MaieTTtKC regis- hood. Close lo schools and transportation. One car ga- kltcrwn, four placei. 791O0S8. best offer. {Require} 1 tered. Great with kids. breakfast area and many r.abmols. Ha^enient. ? car ga PPhonh e8 8H-9273 Efficiency rage. Just listed al only $36,000. MANY" H isfoinourb be u ME N f S~ r.irjo. Contrail'/ air-condi'ioned. Attractive 1-1/0 acie • lino AND BOOKS DINETTE 5ET — Toble, four chain, »20. One-bedroom NEW MONMOUTH schools ln--|iii'o today. Aski'ig SM.'JOO. 7B76I70 Melssncr pliono-recorder plus 40 record 50 Lb. large boles — 95c 93)-3ril , blanks, value 1250, sacrifice for 150. two-bedroom Lovely three-bedroom, 1'/?-h,ith Split in excellent coridi- HURRYI HURRY! RE^RTdlOfA'iOR-^ Heavy circular or S-shope cocktail table, MALtPDOG -^f monlhi old. free to 'ion. Two-car garage. I-Jico lot. Near St. Mary's and public 14 cu. ft. excellent condition. Sacrifice, t]0. Auroru auto racing set. 110. 1/37 scale uood home. Very good with children. Coll C,omo see this :i or 4 bndioom I tt'lo Silver homo ihnl's a >10. 74M3I7. schools. Close lo shopping and transportation. Asking oiler Sp,m.,_8701]37. I W Grcengrove Ave., Key- "honiiy". Slop saver kitchen, dining room, gaiago. Ap- PEHCL -- Wood, two rolls, round/met), GIRL'S UNPAINTED VANITY BE"AGLE PUPS- Moierfemule. AKCiTs I port. Managers Office. $38,S0(). good condition, 90', 130. Wltli mirror. 117. Croquet set weeks. Permanent shotl. Will hold until pealing lot with trees. 533,900. &M-1A5.. U. Call 391 0441. Cosier. 944-4508. _ _ _ _ i Aparlinent 34. Call 264- I 1846. BABY BUTLER! CRIB™ MS.HiglTtti SPICE OR KNICK-KNACK — Wall shell, PUPPi"ES~^Porr5f. CeVnard, whelped In very good condition. I4VIX23VI, four hand crafted Hers. Sacri- Feb. 7. Paper trained, heolthy, oppeollng. Call 5I3-M9S fice. 120. Phone 7419050. 944-4743 I Two blocks eqsH Rt. 36 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY JjJSU TANKS - 10 and 50 oal. Tobti and BABY CARRIAGE ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE J/and Middle Rd. 671-3311 oH fHira tqulpmtnf. flOO or will trod* foi Very good condition. 135. 3rd culling, 741-5212 drill prest or lathe, 717-61/0. Call 244-3497 Call 944-8SOI afler i or weekendi.. 26 TlwD^IUR^arr. (W(l«nk-MlridJi,,JUf^21. THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Kewe Hottttt F«f Salt MftttM* H* t•"•*•• boltis, flreploce In gomeroom, central air REALTOR conditioning. Attached two-car garoge. Dutch Lane Rd. Marlboro, N.J appreciate. AsklmsVOjuTOfj Excellent area. Convenient to Parkway Be the first, call 787-7500 - travel, shopping and schools. 157,500. 462-4151 Realtor JEAN K. IRWIN Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Morlni Pork M2-4IM Red Bonk 842-3200 STEPHENS FAIR HAVEN-PARKER AVE. Brand new bi-level, deep wooded lot, SPRING FEVER SO-O-ONICE MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE eight bright roomt and garage. Three bed Move Into this exquisite Copt on cul-o> AGENCY, INC. rooms, V/i baths, carpeting and panelfnc. sac. Prime Red Bank location. Four bed- to come home 1o... West River Road RumsonRealtors, Member downstairs bedroom and playroom. Cut rooms, two tiled baths, living room with MLS tom kitchen cabinets. Tiled master bath. fireplace, dining room, full basement. _ immaculate four-bedroom, two-bath Houses For Sale' Ample storage space. Unbeatable at Lovely iolouslea porch. Immediate pos- ILLSIOE RANCH. . . In one of the love- Home, for Sole East Rd i3i,S» STEVENS CONSTRUCTION CO., session. Realistically priced at $37,500. rs! sections of Mlddletown. This beauty MIDDLETOWN Ant VICINITY ~ HWV 3* & ' lasts a dining room, paneled tamlly Belford, NJ. 741-4391. om. central air conditioning, wall-to- y- pletely redecorated Inside and out. Den, ALLAIRE-FARROW And See the Unusual I or fourth bedroom, paneled family room, UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. REALTORS er, living room with fire- corpetlng throughout. Living room, for- 60 acre abandoned farm. Farmhouse Live Corners, Hwy 35 Mlddleloxn •71-25KI $44,500 mai dining room, country kitchen, J'/j stream. Farm could be reactivated Into a Now Ihot sspring l> here, you'll marvel ot Mlddlitown — Ranch. Three bedroom, place, formal dining room, baths, laundryroom. Screened porch. "I'm NOT laughing! "Mommy, is this a Rh Th b rather nice operation. Excellent financing. our unspoileil d natural settings for custom twwe« bothjbtrlhs, modern science kltchtekltchee. PPan "amity kitchen, paneled den, 139,900. Principals only. 671-9651. 190,000. COLTS NECK desloned luxury homes. From wide open elled gameroom, central air, carpeted, I'm josr SMILING!" laugh or a smile?" spaces with a magnificent view of city n_,.~ , our twin-slie bedrooms, 2Vi MEYER MORRILL PIEDMONT FARMS •f- and tea, to the seclusion of a wooded hT- orated, baths, expansion. Great stor- Houses For Sale .1 Broker Models Open Dally seaway or the charm of o hillside. See the age. Screened.porch. Lovely 56 Cnurch St. Little Silver Houses For Sale Houses For Sale unique construction of our Country 842-4876 Colonials and Ranches French, English Tudor, Rustic Ranch $63,900 andscoped lot. Excellent FOUR STARS* • • • NEW SPRING LISTING FIRST TIME OFFERED *?~Vur!Z?!L7£:'2?£!'!n£~!!!!!j2i' S"MWOWII _ Brand nen w liomtome l Fouourr condition. Excellent area. Like o great movie, this house Is a hit From $57,9$57,9000 I am on orphan, looking for parents and acn lots. Less thathorn an tvour trafromm ManKatManhat- heerooms.. JVV/i i battnbatlu.. two ton, minutes to schools, shorn, houses of Excellent financing. Owner .with a oeautltut 2Q"* The Leonard Agency In kitchen, garage. What more could icludlng refrigerator. Loundry with new left. Follow to Mount Drive. Turn right to Bowtell FREEHOLD TWP. a family wont? Located In a lovely Neck. Me-MM. washer/dryer. Two*«r attached goroge. AGENCY 590 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, NJ •~"om of hill. First right to office. ASSOCIATES-REALTORS quiet countrified arta and the owner nttrlor and exterior newly pointed. Re- Realtor — 47 Years of Service — Insurer C/i-mile south of Two Guys) Telephone: I2ai) 739-1S0O or reScotl 1 Stale Hwv M CUSTOM BUILT hai been transferred and Is gone. Houses For Sale Inlshed hardwood floors. Call 747-3479. S? Maple Ave. 747-UOO Red Bank Co., Realtor. 35S41O0. 43f-4100. Atlantic Highlands, N J. Call us . . . maybe we tan moke a lo brokers. $41,000. 67T-9633 de.al for you on this. Asking $56,500. HOLMDEL - Tnree-oedroom"spill. 1V4 four bedrooms, living room, dlnlno rt eot-ln kitchen, ond screened porch. Fn EANSBURG HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL baths, large recreation room, pool. Many HOLMDEL IF YOU LOOK 291-2100 - Seven rooms plus one-car garage. LIB nttrai. Walk to school. Principals only. 1 lined holt full oosement and Instant family COOL SUMMER BREEZES HAL FINANCING AVAILABLE. Col hlrllei. 204-7169. WOODED SPRING A COAAIN room. Well worth o phone call. U5.TO. RUMSON : YOU WILL SEE How would you like to woke up in the OUR SEASONS REALTY, Broker, 775- IUMSON — One-family farm estate. One CENTRAL AIR A country setting with a quiet deod-eni BEN ALPERN morning and see the river from your New listing. Pine Ridgs. 548,500 454. Ask lor Mr. Frederick. iwner 52 yeors. Two-car garage. $32,000. slrett nestled between a M acre horse TO RUAASON window, feel the gentle cool summer Over IVi acres of hilltop property sur- Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, 1V4 7,000 cash, balance e% iportgoge. Write rounds this Ilk* new fount)edroom, 2V farm ond 45 acre state green area. Jusjjti The charm and authenticity or OLDE REALTORS breere on hot nights? You can (n this IOX G-64, The Dally Reglifer, Red Bank. seven homes avollable, priced In the for,„,.- FARM VILLAGE cchos throughout this . Four bed- , opporlunlMM. UMSON Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, RAY STILLMAN McCUE Vh baths, full basement. Gameroom. Pretty patio. VU.000 ALLAIRE-FARROW Realtor Realtors AGENCY. Reollon, 741 34JO. Realtor 30 Ridge Rdd.. Rumson Or 54th Y" 642-2760 648 Hwy. 35 '•Ou"Shrewsburr 54th Yeary " 74I4W Houses For Sale "Shrewsbury ELBERON - (SHADOWLAWN) 2SO Al< pern Ave. Three bedrooms. All appli- ances. Basement. Flreploce. Landscaped. Double oarage. Mid thirties. Principals'. 222-7889. FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom ranch. Living room, dining room, one both, fin- Do it by the ished basement. Convenient to showing, transportation, schools and churches. 132,900. 741-9007. : ' FAIR HAVEN - Marvelokis schools. Rumson high school. Four bedrooms, IVi baths, full basement. Dining room, carpel- Ino. 130,000. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, Realtors. 7413450. 1 COLTS NECK AAore Classified on Next Page TWO NEW LISTINGS Zimmerer-built four-bedroom} Houses For Sale Colonial on attractive wood- ed lot. 2/J baths. Fireplace in large family room. Hot water - THE baseboard heating, full base- KIRWAN ment, two-car garage. House COMPANY i just 3 years young. Priced REALTORS fright $68,900 INSUROR3 4 or 5-bedroom Colonial.I 2'/2 baths Fireplace in) family room. Oversized liv-[ Cimpteir, Junction Belford ' " ing room and dining room.I MfKH-$29,9OO Just listed, In excellent condltlorv Optional den,or fiflh bed-| Is this modern elgtit-yeor-Dlo kroom. Full basement two- ranch home on a large 100' loncf* 1 scoped lot featuring thre* pear garage. Clover Hill spacious bedrooms, sclent* kitchen with eat-In area. Formal larea. Must be seen, dining room and huge living $67,000 garage and a fully fenced In \ with gos grill, VA no down, .f terms avollable. Cotl loday. So you're being transferred? A new posi- remarkably close 1o whafthe owners ask 787-5500 tion, a raise in.pay, that's good! But now and so do the hundreds of other nation- COLTS NECK REALTY you have to worry about selling your REALTOR al—Multi List brokers throughout the 300' Watt of Cohs Neck Inn Airport Pleia. Hwy. 3« house and buying a new one at your country. RT. 537 946-8050 IMAGINE THIS VUUD Stately Colonial situated on over new location, that's bad! Unless you do it two acres of wooded hilltop prop- erty. Four master size bedroom* the Applebrook way-by the book. plus large living room formal And while the Applebrook Agency is sell- LINCROFT dining room, big country style kllchen and den. Full baiemeot MONMOUTH COUNTY OFFICE awl 27' porch. Needs some palijt ing the home for you we can refer you to and polish Out truly an out- BERG EXCLUSIVES standing value. Asking S31,900. No reasonable offer refused. a cooperating national Multi List realtor E1 '" The book is called "Homes For Living". in your destination city and he'll send, '25,100. 29,900. It's an illustrated monthly guide for home ALL BRICK you his book. • TRUE RANCH CREAM PUFF buyers that is distributed free to thou- Just call, we have the key to this RANCHER extro fine well kept custom built 7S Ntwmtn Springi Raid -~ ranch. Three enormous bedrooms, It's a beauty, check this new listing. sands of transferees and personnel di- oversized living room, telephone 15X20 charming living room, dining ATUNTK HIGHLANDS So'if you're being transferred, settle room, full modern bath, very large area, cheerful kitchen, lull tl led CAPf $26,900 • kitchen with fireplace, double at- bafh, three master size bedrooms, Set on overslie lot wlin five nflh- rectors throughout the country and the. tached garage, 75X100 landscaped allached healed garage, well kepi ulf walk to Morlna is thli lhre«. down with a good book from the Apple- grounds also offers a 16X24 built In landscaped grounds, close to fearaom Cope Cod. It has a lorm children's pool, LOW Interest mort- schools and transportation, another eof-ln kitchen, comforlable llvlno book is a real best seller. We sell 95% of gage can be assumed. fabulous find. room wlm a lov burning tlr«- brook Agency, the transferee specialist. ploce, there's olso a rulfbasB- ALL BUYERS ALL BUYERS menl ond detached gorao«. MoriV the homes it lists, quickly and at prices' extras Included, Includlm relrlo We guarantee a happy ending. CONVENTIONAL TERMS FHA/VA TERMS eralor. Just lilted this areot buv yesterday, ond II won't last o wetk. Assume present morloorn ono poy S)!0 o month. " '34,500. 842-4360 ABSOLUTELY RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS „, MIDDLETOWN, BEAUTIFUL AREA Words cannot express this home, It If «ver an extra large mint condi- has to be seen. Aluminum sided ex- 160 »»y. IS. W. KHIHlnil| tion ranch appeared, this is It, lorae cellent condition ranch. Large liv- living room with fireplace, eal Tn ing room with fireplace, moder kitchen, tiled both, three massive science kitchen, tiled both, Inre THINK SPRING bedrooms, family room, full base- fantastic bedrooms, full basement THE men) wilh Vi balh, attached garage, $32,500 with kitchen and Vi balh, attached Here Is llit perfect place to wel- 75X125 fenced landscaped grounds, O°roge, well kept landscaped prop- come Spring In. Thli thrte-bed- a Very distinctive neighborhood. erly. Pride ot ownership rcoMy room Cape Cod In MKMIitown-s shows In this home. prime area features lorat llvlrta ALL BUYERS room, 20U>HB. S.J. Friday, o txHtii, « wi»b«m ranch mkttfM em* T corporate onty ttte toctort and motttrv ri hoi w taaclm, goM. KNOWN BY THE SHORT|*"J»^S>'6porogroph tc) Is t a mwtino of fct Borouah Council of m*herein which have been owrowed by the Spring Courses acre plus beautifully ondportwoy. FOR« TITLS AS "REVISED ORDI- amended to read as follows; Jorough of Ktansburg, fn tht County of Authority. I NANCES OF 1H1," ADOPTEOPTEOD JUNEJUNE1 (c) Performanct Standards lo b* En-Monmouth, NewJtrurv. held on March scaped lorctd: , SECTION i«- fAeoturtment «f Flows' RED BANK - The Mon- Caen ftanu btillt f»r «n dlKrimlnotlno S. 1W. 15, t*7}. if will bt further considered for After It hot received from Keonsburg thf Large paneled living |»u»er. SiMrol* kitchen, dlmtie with BE IT ORDAINED by 1ti« Mayor and Where thty exist, ttie minimum State final passoot, afitr public hoaring hwr«- Idataandtatorrnotrmatto, n kUpuiolt" '—-—*--d under •Sec —- wooM* view lr«m lorgt bey window, standards shell apply If they shall bt louth County Firemen's Asso- room Council of MM Borough of Red Bank, that 1 ofl, af a meftlng of sold Borough Council, tl0(\ lAI aboiv'e —and has finally approved SELDOM quarry «<™ y omendedi The General Arranatmtnt of this plan, en garog* and full oawnrteni. to reodaV followi: 'rtonces." Article 6, "Supplementary Regu- Od NEW SHREWSBURY mad* availa .ia. mlrl*Hy .-.sf mtiett/ -ond peopoMSVl* in- i/ii.nn. •• SjMiiflajiiJi.'SuiyBiMiwtafy /.'<«> . ... I to tn«« mtmbefmtmbefss o* thhe dicated or. ottachtd Schedule A. Iht Au- spring Str— -.- — •-• • •-•• .-ACT! - - Cape Cod --• CM LW* 1. W«.l>. Mwr^hai Word* jt Qnd Open Sf>oct Re(julrem«nti,*' (general public who sholl request tht e thority sholt at Its own cost and expense Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, Long Lovely grounds with trees uildings or Subparogroph (d) Is hereby mode the cap- me. ' Install metering foci lit lei at the Authority Oek Hllf Ronchtr. Dining rotim, den. EASTERN WOODS sstructures. tion far lubporographs (tf and 1f) which MICHAEL MQTICHKA, Facilities ot the West Ktonstturg Pumpimj ..ranch, publicity chairman g«m« cow. Mtr«* tMdroontt, tw» t»tht, Large living room Woods ftd.-OW Porker Rd . SECTION 2. Chapter 11, •Zoninoning OralO , ""ecot- r IftD) onand O)(?) under Subporoorop~ ' h Borough Clerk Station In order to measure said Hows fin «r«ploc«. boiwiunt, IVi ocr« frmj Welt Long Branch nances," Article I, "Definitionis,! " See:liol n id) and Subporagrapfis (g) and (h) be- THE BOROUGH OP KEANSBURC from Keansburg in accordance with the or the firemen, said the final Dining room -»W»5 74M20O come U) ana (t) r»p«divel/, lol. Citnu. 151,90). I, Subparagroph (3D is hereby deleted fl Monmourh County. New Jersey provisions at the within paragraph. Paneled eat-In kitchen DIRECTIONS: Monmouth Rd. ISoulhl la ond numbering of subsequent svbparo SECTION n. Chopier 17. 2on(ng On AN ORDINANCE APPROVING, RE-AP- SECTION ).M: Acquisition of Existing >lans for the spring session of Den and sun room first street past {Turner Nunerv) Porker graphs Is changed accordingly. ponces," Article 6. "SupplementarSupplementary ReReguc - PROVING, RATIFYING AND CON-Facilities; Abandoned Facilities. In the1 BOATMEN Rd.. turn right, continue to end and sign SECTION ]. Chopler 22, "Zoning Ordl lations," the caption of section 9 is hereby FIRMING, AND SETTING FORTHevent Keansburg has within Its geogra- he Monmouth County fire ed- Lots of storage space jEastern Woods. ' nonces," Article 1, "Oennltloni," SecUon!bmended to read as follows: THE TERMS OF, A CONTRACT BE- phical boundaries, os shown on Schedule Flvt minutes to Ihi marina from this 1, Subporogrophs (3«), 142), 1491. ond (601 SECTION I. OM Sift Poridno In o TWEEN THE EJAYSHORE REGIONAL A, a private sewerage corporation, de- ge will be aired at the ses- S3T,400 ! comfortobit ipflt. Living room, 14x22. REDDEN AGENCY LINCROFT ore hereby omenoed to read as folioow»": Pmines*or industrial District; SEWERAGE AUTHORITY AND THEiflnt. d os ont operating und*r tne control ion. •... Thra* bedrooms, 114 baths. Potto. O«n«r Four-bedroom/ IVi-bath split (U) Tht lot crto \t th* total aire NEAAETH & residential district, a protesslano! when ii abuts o rersidenilot district. This llnto a contract (the "Contract") with cludes four bedrooms, brick fireplace, office sholl be Incidental to the , Cause the same to be abandoned and dis ounty locations. eol In kitchen, garoge. Choice area, and !boths. Enclosed porch. Full basement. buffer strip shall extend olong all side ond Bayshore Regional Sewerage Auttiorltuinoi y m on fled. In such event, the Authority, Q Hot air oil tool. Attached two-car garage. NICOLETTI residential occupation, shall be.rear lines of abutting higher cilslrfct prop- (the "Authority"), under which. Infer i tr*e-9hoa*ed. We recommend Immediate conducted by ° member of the rest , its sole cost and expense and under its so Long Branch firemen will acifon. Over H4 acre formal plat. U7M0. erties ICtos* A Residence being the high- alia, the Authority haf undertaken os aperwlslon, will construct the necessary fa AGENCY dentlal family entirely within alest) but shall not be required In any from protect fo construct certain sewoge Irons ..ttend a course in the Sea residential building, and shall in-i duties to divert the sewage flow into thr RUMSON — Choice convenient locale. Realtors yard. This butter strip shall more par lieu Donation and treatment facilities ond this Authority Facilities In accordance witl elude only the office) ot doctors or [farly be provided ond maintained os fol-Borough agrees to poy certoin r1 Bright fir«house, he said, and $45,900 Ranch. Living room, dining room, kitch- 102 W. Front St. physicians dentists, ministers, or- Section 1.02 hereof. *A tort find) Cuiiom-bullt brick and frame |en, Florida room, three bedrooms, tnree -ws: the "Treatment Charges"); and chitecU, landscape architects, pro ( (a) thru (f) Inclusive to remain as WHEREAS, the entry into such contract 11 District 2 companies will Ranch. Little Silver home offers three baths, basement. 3*ioned hoi water Red Bank tessiortal engineers, lawyers, au- ! PART II twln-slxed bedrooms, two baths, bright baseboard gas-fired heat. Sylvan heated •retofore) by this Borough was author lied by retain- SERVICE CHARGES AND PROVISIONS 741-2240 thors, musicians, ond such other SECTION J5. Chapter 22. "Zoning Ordl- *ion of this Borough's governing body and attend a course in Atlantic hill-s*i«J kltctvtn, dining room, tronMo- [pool. IVi acres, 171,500. similar profe&slonal occupations FOR PAYMENT THEREOF: rear den wllh potlo, fireplace, and base- nances," Article &, Supplemenlory Regu- .t is deemed desirable further to authorize which may be so designated by the the some by ordinance in accordance with SERVICE STANDARDS Highlands. ment. Better be an early bird) RUMSON — Centrally situated Cope Cod., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lations," Section 19 is hereby amended SECTION 3.0V. Payments lor Stwaoi Three-bedroom Cope Cod. Large living1 Planning boorcl. The TisiMiiue ot aland supplemented as follows: Section 23 of the Sewerage Authorities, Flreplact fn living room, den, dlninc State license (or regulation of any1 Law, being Chapter 138 ol the Laws of Treatment Services. Keansburg shall pay room, electric kitchen, three bedrooms, room wllh llreplace, hot-water neat, de- Section If. Site Plon — Time Limit: a the Authority, for the (alters service! olitful occupation need not be New Jersey of 1946, as amended; The Chinese celebrate their IV, baths, full basement. Hot air oil heal., tached goroge. Lot 75x100. Convenient to fJIr-ji -.r —.— -. -••• .i Site Plan approval by the Planning n transporting, treating and disposing o< ;AitochedoveMlzed gorofle. Amptt1 Morlna, schools, ctturches< transportation a d indtcolU*' t c*f pfofeiitonaljBoor«'—• d tboll expjr* onfl be null ant) void NOW, THERE FORE, BE ITOR sewage discharged from Keansburg'i New Year with dragon parades, groynds. W0.OO0. and shopping. 126,000. emed ond of no'effect unless construction Is DAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL sewage collection system, an annual ARMSTRONG standing. OF THE BOROUGH OF KEANS8URG, AGENCY -REALTORS commenced within one (I) year of fhe amount based upon rates to b« charged ti- lion dances, the exchanging of (60) The "street width" Is the shortest IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH the Authority lor the discharge and dls 5SS Prospect Ave. 741-45OL Little Sllvei PRACTICALLY NEW distance between trie street linn ot r t NEW JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS: jifts and feasting on tasty, tra- Thr«-b*droom, two-both, W-level. Gome- •£ty*&.* l.?i? "Zoning Or- poiol of sewoge through the Authority Fo Dennis K. Byrne a street. ', "Zoning Ordl dinances," Articlticle 6,6, "Supplemenfory clllties. Such rotes shall be established t>) room, sewing room, patio, two-car at- SECTION 4. Chapter 27. SECTION 1: This Ordinance shall take ditional foods. lached goroae. Lot 105x173. Excellent con- Ing Map," Sec Section 19, ''Variance • •Iftci upon Us posuigt and publication as the Authority, in its sole discretion, In oi REALTOR-INSUROR nances." Article 7, "Zoning • Mit uimn, arnigti n 3«v0. "BildoUlldlni g PPtr omount at least sulflclent so thot all co' dition. Finelocotlon. 142, W. tlon 1. "Interpretation ot District Bwnd- provided by law. 8 West River Road, Rumson ariei," Subporagraph (b) (4) is amended mits-Timt Limit," ond Section 21, "Ex SECTION 2: The Contract, being In the lections In the aaggregat] e by the Authority LEGAL NOTICE FIVE BEDROOMS Phone 842-1150 BROOK AGENCY to read as follows: ' tension or Vorlance and Building Per farm of an Agreement as more fully re- I..n. respec._ t. o..t .Au .ufhorlli y Facilities will pro Anne E. McCullv, Rtaltctr (4) Bounoaries Indicated os parallel lo |mlts" and Section 22, "Site Plan Approval cited In StcHon 3 hereof, and providing vide for (I) operating (including mainte- lection Tocilitiei connecting to the Author- Three baths. Available Imme- MEMBER MULTIPLE 99 Flr»t Ave. Atlantic (Highlands or extension* of features indicoteojond Variance," becor for the payment of Treatment Charges by nance) ond administrative expenses ot tft< iy Faculties at the Keonsburg pumplna diately. Large living room, din- LISTING 291-1717 In subsections l through 9, above, "Section 20. Vard thlt Borough, Is hereby approved, re-ap- Authority in (expect ot the Authority Fa- toilon as set forih in Schedule A. ol- Ing room, bright kitchen with shall be so construed. Distances "Section 21. Building Permits*Time proved, roflfled and confirmed, The exe- cilities, (ID debt service requirements or io ched hereto. bay window, den, Florida room not specifically indicated on tht Of- Limit" cution and delivery to the Authority by all bonds and other obligationjblloall s Issued t> .] The Schedule set forth herein reprr- with glass doors to potlo. Cen- OCEANPORT ficial Zoning Map shall bt deter- "Section 32. Extension of Variance this Borough of the Contract is hereby ou- OLDE SHREWSBURY mined by tne use ot tht icate op-' the Authority to Unanice the Authority Fi s*Ms tht estimated volume ol sew- ' trol air. On deep treed lot. New and Building Permit*" ,Ithorlied and directed. The previous exe- citifies or issued to refinance obligotlon age 1o be treated in tht Authority Fa- listing ot S52,SOO. WATERFRONT peering therfon. "Section 23. Site Plan Approval ond cution and df livery by this Borough or the cilities for Keaniburg at tht tlm». RANCH SECTION 5. Chapter 32, "Zoning Ordl 'Contract by tht officers of this Borough at previously issued lor such purpose, (li' 540' on the Shrewsbury River with two payment, if any, to the Monmouth Counl Keansburg't collection system It $32,500 lancei," Article 3, "Districts," Section 1,. M 17. Chapter W, "Zoning Ordl- the time )i hereby approves, ratified ant) Bayshore Outfall Sewerage Authority fo connected to the Authority Focltltlts A. FRED MAFFEO acre* of.lanndamd am)) a custom Itiree-bi "Use, Regulations Controlling Class A nonces," Article 7 Is hereby added, as fol- confirmed In oil respect! to same'extent its charge to ttie Authority, and (iv) othei as set forth In Schedule A, attocntd le faml[liy roomi'twwoo tirelireplaces. * Residence Zone," Subparagrapn (b) "Ac- as if such actions hod been taken pursuant 1 Rrallor Immediate Occupancy irancn. Hugr •—*• •-- lows: payments required to be mode by the A hereto. Tht minimum omount to Iw 'enclosed porch, A tremendous value 01 ctssory Use" (1) ana Subparagraph (t), ARTICLE 7; ENFORCEMENT AND htrtloand rt-execution of 1ti» Contract Ihorlty, for the purpose of creating < paid annually by Keansburg sholl b* 569 River Rd., Fair Haven Situated on lovely large lot. and Subporograph (i) are hereby amended] shall not be necessary unltis requested by calculated on the estimated votum* to read as follows: ENALTIES: mointcilninp; reserves or for other lawfi 741-9333 Ideal for children, no "traffic , SECTION 1. Thfs Chopter shall beIhe Authority. purposes, under any trust agreement < set Forth below In accordance with ""HICKEY AGENCY (b) Accessory Use: this section: street. Young three-bedroom 0) Private garage space for ttie stor {enforced os hereinafter provided and by SECTION V. The terms, provisions and loon agreement entered into by trie A Reoltor the Building Inspector, who Is empowered r Ihority in connection with the Issuance 37 Beach Rd. . ... _ .*. _ L.-.w , orm of fht Contract art as follows; Ktansburu — 415.00 Million Gal- rancher. Large kitchen, Monmoutti Beoch oge? of two (3) motor -, to cause any building, structure, plans or1 AGREEMENT such bonds or obligations. Upon retir Call 227-4087 anytime each four thousand (4,01 quart! lons Per Year. huge paneled family room premises to bt Inspected and examined THIS AGREEMENT, mode the 15th day ment ot such bonds or other OTjiioaiion In the event that Keansburg has con- SiECLUDED fret of lot area, but not more ttian and to order In writing Ihe remedying ot! of DECEMBER 1971, between the BAY the Authority, such charge* shall be si with built-in bar. Sewers In four (4(} ) succh paspacesc . Sold goroge any condition found to exist therein on ficient to provide only for such opera tin* nected Ms entire facilities to th» Au- ...»...».-. -M-^h-j — j-i-.t—. -.._,.I.^ | vjoidtjon of any provision of SHORE REGIONAL SEWERAGE AU J thority'* facilities as provided obov*. 6.5 ACRE ESTATE and paid for. FHA and VA FLORIDA CALLING! whether attached or detached sholl ireat n THORITY, Monmouth Counly, New Jer-expenses inctudirtg maintenance and r tht annual charge to Keonsburg shall toftw Is the time to buy that home, apart- be permitted only if the door off trwhhisthe e reuulal.ons. The owner or ogtnt of asey, o public body, politic and corporate, mfnistrotlve expenses. Such roles shall 'Elegant eloht-bedroom Colonial In ex-terms available. Coll now... based upon the total annual volume be based upon the actual nuttrttf *nent, duplex or Income property,, Acl roge open- s to th..e side or retari of building or premises where a violation of organized and existing undtr the provi- 1 clusive area otters a total ot 16 gracious r sewage (rom each member municipal! flow entering the Authority's facil- roomsooms, five with fireplaces, 5ft bahsbaths,, li $37,500. McGOWAN, RYAN, mowl EO CONWAY, Realty Inc., 2731 ™i"*iS!£ 2£l!!mf!?t'locc1e "Minimum Floor Area ot Owetflngs" , SECTiON 3.01. Capitol Additions. Th* COLTS NECK — « acres with brook anH such case, the penalties herein above pro force mains and pumping stations os de-wash wastt water originating from f Don't wait, coll now. JUST THE 2 OF YOU (2) and Sucparagraphs (I) "Elevators" vided shall bt Imposed. scribed In the "Preliminary Engineer Re- Borough's waler treatment plant. Authority sholl provide such additions. Pleasingly perfect two-bedroom Cope. and (|) "RequiredOnstreet Porklng-'* ore I SECTION 3. In addition to tr>e re-port and Cost Estimate tor Regional Sew- Improvements, expansions, extentions* r*- If Iht nature of the sewage or industt Ipolri and replacements to or ot tht Au- - CAMASSA AGENCY Dignified setting on oak shaded property. .hereby amended lo read os follows, andimedy or remedies herelnobove provided. erage Facilities tor the Bdyshore Re* Walk to river, shopping and bus route. (Subparographi 4k) and (1) are added as jlon", prepared by Charles J. Kupper, waste received from ony industrial thority Facilities as tht Authority sholl . >. REALTORS MLS "ollows: t person, persons, compony or coi commercial ustr imposes a burden on deem necessary or appropriate in order to Fireplace in living room, eat-In kitchen, . RIME AREA - Individual lots contoln- Ion violating this Chopter or provision9IW1, .nc, Constulting Engineers, dated Febru- 741-6336 tiled bath, full dry cellar, expansion atllc. (a) Accessory Use ary 20,1970 (Ihe "Report"), and as shown Authority's facilities, because the sewt Iprovlde the service required undtr tht* . 4 Porker Ave. •' Little Silver ;lng 6 acr« or more, Ideal for farmettes. ol section thereat, may be proceeded dots not mett tht standards as provide Agreement ond under similar agreements Reduced to »6,CO&. Call and dlscusi. MARSHALL P. (1) (Remains os heretofore) against by the Borough of Red Bank, oron the attached regional Index map, at- Evenings and Sunday, M2-53M tached hereto and mode a port hereof and for in the within Agreement. Ihe Author with other municipalities, or as may b* WHITFIELD, Realtors,i$. Holmdel Rd. (2) A professional office In adwelllno. by the Building Inspector or the Borough ached hereto and mode may r«c,ulra ore-treatment Q< such «wc required by ony governmental agency lolmdel. 944-44)5. A when conducted by a resident A, Jh.| or wastt, or may impose an additional having jurisdiction in tht matter, ond tucn OCEANPORT thereof, and provided that the .™t"*l«r.r«t.rr«Mp .» surcharge upon the users fn accordarv additions, etc., shall thereupon bt dttmed ADAMS treatment, trunk and Interceptor facilities, 1 KEYPORT — Building lot. Zoned lor twiv space devoted to such office does Authorlly Facilities for alt pur pout of 1 AGENCY-REALTORS family. All Improvement*. Asking 110,000. proprlole action or by proceedings I force mains and pumping stations In- with the standards provided for In I 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths not exceed twenty-five (25%) perequity or otherwise to prevent ond enjoin ctdental thereto an herelrwtier referred within Agreement. Tht Authority shi this Agreement. Open 7 days, 24 hour service PALACE REALTY, Broker, 2M-550O. cent of the floor area of Ihe struc- any threatened violation or any e*lsfln< to as the "Authority Facilities" ond th* fi- adopt such standards In its Rules a 6 Years Old-$38,900 ture. Regulations, as set forth In Section 1.0 SECTION 3.02. Engineers. Tht •Auttior- 842-5098 RUMSON - Two ocre lol Sycon violation ot any continuing violation o nancing, construction and operation there- ty shgM j.rnploy on enojntvr or enojnetr- This home Is Immaculate. Beamed col Una Lone. Mognlllcent treed site. (c) Uses Requiring Special Permit this Chopler or any provision or sectloi of Is ftcrelM>11er referred to tn the "Prol-' however, before adopting, modifying, re and brick wall in kitchen. Fenced-!n yard. 10 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson (1) (Remains os heretofore) vising, i - " "- "-- -"--•*- firm, registered In New Jersey and . 7B7-670J thereof. ect". \ o_.r _suppl- lementlngi , the Authority jllfled to pass upon water pollution con- All appliances Included, Taxes only $775, (2) Boat, swim or country club; hotel, SECTIONI 1 188 . Chopter 71, "Zoning Ordl- sholl nol Greafbuy. . .$38,903. ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumson. t motel, marina, hospital, boatyard, 3. Keansburg and the Authority recog- lion, mitlfitlfyv KeoKtonsburf g before such odop- I ond sanitary sewerage engineering Modern convenience and conventional ..rtlcle 2, "Zoning Mop, Sec- nlie thee dsjrbtlityon«... d necessitnecessttIVy o0ft the...... jodltication, revision or supple- itlers, who shall. In audition to ptr- Beautiful full acre lots adlacentta Rum - lodges, Iroternal organizations, tion ], "Official Zoning Mop," subparo- PAUL BRAGAR styling highlight this dellahttul Fair Haven son Country Club. Both water and inland Project and Keansbu>urr g recognl d thi ment, and provide on opportunity for mlng such other functions as may b* home. Four big bedrooms, two baths, den, planned residence proup; Restau- graoh (d) It hereby emended ond supple' economic advantagee»! to It or lire Keantburg to b* heard. rproprlate, prepare annually and IUI Realtor lots sllll ovalloble. Ready to build. School rants seating more than 100 pa-merited by oddlna Sections (4) thru (lO,1 74 Broad SI. Shrewsbury lirepllireplacea , hughuge lalouslelalousled porcporch oovere - bus service. From S26,50O. Financing, trons with affiliated bar. treatment of wastewoter. Accordingly, thel SECTiON 2:02. Initial Charges; KebnsburcTofteQSt sixty days prior lo lkilookinn g ettetyt backyardbackrd . Prime locationlocation. Inclusivecusie,, rrepresentine esenting changecanges In tne Of parlies desire to provide for and agree to Changes. Prior to tht commencement of 747-0225 available. 222-3000 or your broker. (d) Minimum Lot Size Use Iclal ZoninZoning MaMapp, a» introduced on Ja e first daTliei provided by law for fhe Asking m Ihe several terms and provisions ntreln construction Of the Authority Facilities, option of Keansburg's budget, a report RAY (1) (2) and (3) remain as heretofore uary 17,1 : RAY RUMSON — Three lots left, sit,SCO each. (4) High Rise Apartments and Multi- contained. the Authority »hatl establish and impose Ming loriri \\) such Intormailon os tnoy (4) Block 2, Lots 1 lo 1? inclusive ono Agreement Us Initial schedule of rates to produce the required to permit Keonsburg to carry HOLAADEL-TREES One tot available J36.OO0. Coll 741 In* at Story Apartments; parts of lots 20, 21, 71, 23. and 24 ter 6 p.m. NOW THEREFORE, the parties hereto, amounts required In Stctlon 2.01 above. .' its obligation! under this Agreement Area — 20,000 square feet changed from "C" Residence to in consideration of the mutual covenants Thereafter the Authority may, from time ) a determination ol whether tht Au- ' - wooded acres on cul-de-sac. This four- VAN HORH N Wldlh — 150 feet Business {Bridge Avenue and West herein contained, hereby agree, each In-to time, upon sixty (60) days prior written lOrlty Facilities are being properly moln- -'Jroom, 2V]-both Colonial lectures lull (f) Required Open Space: Front Street.) notice to Ktansburg, establish revised Inea, (I'D any additions. Improvements, csement, two-car garage, central air, AGENCY - REALTORS Commercial Property <1) One-ond two-family, front yard-20 tending to be legally bound, as follows: r (5) Block 4, Lois 15, 16, 19B, 17 ond PART I schedules of rates which shall ao Into ef .panstons, repairs or replacement* *: .cmed and paneled family room with Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a dov. ft. ISA and part ot 278 changed from fecf ot the same time stated In tne notice. hlch may be required In tht ensuing Replace, an electric kMctan with di»tv BUILDING FOR SALE (2) (minimum) slda yord- 4 tl. TREATMENT OF SEWAGE AND 747-4100 _: C Residence to Business. (Bridge OPERATION OF FACILITIES SECTION 2.03. No fret Service. Thel •or and (Iv) a report as to the operation h ond self-cleonina oven. W9.500, (3) Both side yards - total of -10 ft. Avenue, West Fronfs Street and iht Authority for fhe preceding year 7090 (4) reor yard-25 ft. SECTION 1.01: Authorithorjfy ttoo Construct Authority's service charge shall be colcu. Very Desirable Locaifon a-SJ Mor lord Place.) and Operate FaxttMlies. The 1 toted based upon sewage flows ond Keans. id recommendation! for the forthcoming; (5) Garden Api. and other multiple (6) Block 6. Lots 13A; 12 to 14, 17 to Authority -or, which shall Include comment on fhe Fair Haven, 0776V or telephone 142-9327 or dwellings - front yard - 25 ft. shall, fo the extent that the same has not burg sholl not offer to provide free ser- In River Oaks. Three bedrooms, I 741-5536. 75, 26A. 2AB, 27 and )A chOfioed already been accomplished, cause thej vice to any user of Irs sewogt collection lequocy of Insurance policies and • MIDDLETOWN APPLEBROOK RANCH baths, living room with fireplace, dining (6) (minimum) side yard -10 ft. from C Residence to Business. completion af plans and specifications for system. " ' ziounls ot insurance to be carried ond — Brick^froni, living room with fireplace, room, den. central air conditioning, Close (71 Bath side yards - toial ct - 20 It. (West Front St. and Riverside' the Authority Facilities and thereafter commendations as to service charo.es. dining room with sliding glass doors to to schools ond transportation. Asking tOHT INDUSTRIAL- Improved. (8) reor yard-2S ft. Ave.) SECTION 204. Cooperation with Au- SECTION 103. Independent Public Ac- irewsbury. Principa"rlncl l' o"r ony agent. proceed to construct such facilities In ac- thority. Keamburg will cooperate with the fwtlo, Three bedrooms, two full baths. A-l (47,900. Call for appointment. (9) High Rise and Multi-Story Apts. (7) Block 97A, Lots 4 7, 57 and 5Bcordance with plans ond specifications luntant; Annual Report, The Authority Call Authority lo assure that proper service all employ an Independent public ac- condition. Extras. Landscaped half acre. front yard -25 it, thonged trom Public Lands lo Inond In compliance with tht requirements charges are paid to the Authority with re- Dead-end street. Principals only. Low top RUMSON —Two-family. lloJMO. (10) (Minimum) side yard - V for each dustrlal. (West Bergen PI.) of all governmental agencies having juris mntant who shall annually, as of Decem- spect to each ustr benefit Ing from the Au- r 31 of eoch year, mottt on outilt ot tt» ties. 171-3036 or 671-9667. SEA BRIGHT — Two family. *H,00!) 4'of bldg. height; 23' min. (8) Block 99, Lots 24 To 32 Inclusive, diction in the matter. Upon completion ot thority Facilities and, to that end, agrees (11) recr yard - 25 ff. Lots ISC and 19A, chanced trom1 such construction, or at such earlier lime) jthorlty's records and accounts relating OLDER — Three-story home. Two fire- RED BANK — Five-family. J29.000 that (l> It will refuse to transport through the Authority Facilities and report COflNS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Hotel, bai (12) Town Houses, apt., high rise opts., Business to P-1. (Wlkoff Place and In ihe course of construction as the prog- Us sewoge collection systems any sewage places, three porches. Spacious rooms. Agency—Realtors end mulll-sfory opts. - 20% ot the Maple Avenue.) i ress thereof permits, the Authority sholl ereon to tht Authority and Keamburg. V/i baths. Excellent for large family or lr> estourant. 5125 000. which emanates from users outside otl xh report shall state the accounlant s (Formerly Hall Bros.) Owner liquidating. Call 741-1144 otter 6. crta to be I ond scoped. (9) island betwetn East Lake and West provide a point ol connection for Xeans- Keansburg unless such users are parties ..yme potential. 1J2J0O. 29T-2571. 813 River Rd. 7(1-7666 FalrHovenl {13} In no case shall building be leis burg with the Authority Facilities ot the Inion as to whether the Authority li In Lake Road, on Garfleld Place, to on agreement wllh the Authority in re- impllonce with the fiscal requirements RIVER PLAZA — Middle twenties. Three Member Multiple Listing thon 45' trom the street line, changed from A Residence to Pub Keansburg Pumping Station shown on spect of the Authority's sewerage services 1 Schedule A, end receive sewoge ond any trust agreement or loan agreement bedrooms, hondsome brick fireplace, full Real Estate Wanted (h) Minimum Floor Area of Dwellings lie Lands. but nothing herein will prevent the Au- •curing bonds or other obligations relat- *dry basement' witlthh large gameroomgomeroom, covcov- - (1) (to remain as heretofore) (10) Block WA, Lot 42, changed from waste from Keonsisburg'r s collection system thority from entering Into Agreements >g fo fht Authorlly Facilities and as fo •proval Ql Us facilities, end mon par- ILL.MENSEE AGENCY, Realtor Phone 357-782* in called "stwtr rents") for the use of Its I -, tONG BRANCH — Two bedrooms. Large a. One-family - 2 spaces day, March 30th, 1972, and will come upthority in its sole discretion, concerning sewage collection system in amounts suf- :ulorly, a treatment plonf with a capocl- Hwy, 34 Colts Neck 4&2-3172 LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In b. Two-family - 3 spaces the type and quality of sewoqe ond Indus- bastd upon estimated volume ol sew- '^•kitchen and living room, sts.ooo. For op-; 1 lor final consideration and passage at a woqe c ficient to discharge Us obligations to the i polnlment, 2H-4C77. Keonsburg-Mlddlelown-HoileiHolmdel. {2) Multiple Dwelling-I /) per dwHll.regulai r meeting of said governing 6ody ' Authority under Stctlon 2.01 hereof and ,e to be Treated ten years hence, (rom THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0113. trial wastes acceptable foorr Tr Treatmene t at, ie municipalities of Holmdel, Hoitet ond ing unit.' Jb|ube. ,„..held„ o„,n. Monday,.,„„„«,, Apri^K,,.l 3rd„„,, 1971, a„.t _,6 „ Authorlly Facilities. Durini g tthhe terms of, under this Stctlon. Tht minimum level of LITTLE SILVER (k) Maximum Number of Families ondlp.Mondlp.,M , at thhe CounciCounc l ChambersChaes,, in the Muu - Keonsburg's stwer rtnts (which may dif- lion Beach. Just right for familfamiily ccomforto . Three-bed- ^STIYIGS URGENTLY NEEDED 1M At- this Agreement, tht Authority will contin- Houses For Sale o. Dwelling Units: nlclIpal Building, 32 Monmouth Street, Red,uously operate the Authority Facilities In ferent tor different classes of users), shall room. IVibotIVi-botIVbthh rarancnncn,, finishefinihefiniished oameroomoameroom. nllc Highlands, HigihlandSh i Leonardo Good area for children. Walk to Markhom (1) One-fomiiy ond two-family houi«s jBomki . New Jersey, at which time and good repair ond will comply with all or-ae sufficient to produce total actual col-, Gd f hild Wlk to Markhom >d Naveslnk. BROOK< AGENCV, Bonk — one and two families respective-lnloce all persons desiring to be htardl lections, on an annual basis, equal to 102% In the event that State.gr Federal PIOCO school. Extra room with fireplace uriding, Atlantic HlgnlHlgnlondia . 291-UU. ders ot any oo* eminent ol oaencv hovtngl gencies having jurisdiction1^ this mat- over two-car oarage, priced ot 137,900. ly. I thereon sholl be given full cppporlunlty. 'lurisdlction applicable to tht operation, of Keansburg's obligations to the Author-; (2) Garden Apartments — 520 peperr acre. Doled: March 20,1972 Vialnlenonce, repair, modification, and/or jlty under Section 2.01 until the required r will disapprove those plans, based (minimum In its Sewer Rent Reserve Ac- jon fhe addition of volume of sewage JEAN K. IRWIN (1) Apartments In excess of two sto JOHN BRYAN, expansion of such facilities. om Keansburg, then It Is agreed thai QUAUtY SPECIALS LEGAL NOTICE rics: Borough Clerk count (as hereinafter provided for) ho SECTION 1.02. Connection to Authority been acaos hereaft' ' " ' e J p' o' ) j agreement snail be null and void ond Marine Pork B4Mm Ret) Bonk 3 to 6 stories - 60 ptr acre March 74 1118.75 Facilities; Keansburg Not to Use Other no effect. NOTICE 7 to 9 stories • 70 per acre oiler a cumulated (and during any perlDc KEANSBURG — Two-family stucco home MONMOUTH COUNTY- Treatment Facilities: Connections to Col- iler a withdrawal thereirom until thi The Authority has opplled to the proper 10 to M stories - B0 per acre NOTICE ' lection Systems. Keansburg, will at Its, leotures tour bedrooms on eoch side, for- SURROGATE'S COURT (I) Buffer Strip: . same has been restored) and thereafter ate and Federal Agencies for Gronrs in 6 ESTATE OF ALBERT G. MORHART NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot at oown cost and expense, connect Its sewooej INCOME HOME mal dining room, baseboard heat. Corner (I) A butler strip shaft be provided as ..'egular meeting of the Board ot Ad|usl- equal to 100% thereof. Keonsburg may Im d of Construction. In the event that the lot. Quick occupancy. S75.900. MELMED DECEASED :ollectlon system to the Authority facil- pose higher charges ct Its discretion. Jdlilon ot Keonsburg os a participant In required In Section 14 ol Supple- ment of the Borouah ot Eatonto^n held on ities at the Kecnsburg Pumping Station os REALTY, Broker. *7I-S65O. Pursuant to Ihe order ot S. THOMAS] mentary Regulallons. March 6, 1972, af the Borough Hall, AI Keansburg wlIf adopt, with the approval lis Agreement will In any way bt respon- AND PROPERTY GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County o shown on Schedule A. Keansburg will re- bte for the denial or reduction of State SECTION 8. Chapter 22, "Zoning Ordl Broad Street, Eatontcwn, the following quire thot any sewer lines constructed of the Authority, prior to the connection Owner soys "sell". Good re- ATTENTION ORGANIC GARDENERS — Monmouth, this day mode, on the appll nonces," Article 6, "Supplementary Regu- action was taken: of Keansburg's sewage col I teflon system id Federal Grants In Aid ot Construe- Get your hands In the rich soil on this cation of the undersigned, Gladys E. Mor within Its geographical limit* as shown on in, then this Agreement shall be null and turns on delicatessen. Going lations." Section 1, "Supplemenlory Use j The applicant, Kleiner Bros. Construc- Schedule A, whether such lines are con-to the Authority Facilities, ond thereafter large lot wilt) mature trees ond delightful hart, Sole Executrix of Ihe estate of theRegulations," Subporagrapn :cl "Loco from time to time revise lo the extent ncc .Id and ol no effect. business^ plus three large bed- three-bedroom home with fireoloce, din- said Albert G. Mor hart, deceased, notice tion Co.. was granted a variance lo erect structed by Keonsbura or otherwise, bt rooms, living room, dlnfng fion af Accessory Uses Tn Residcnce'Dls- on open porch ot the reor of Ihe existing connected fo Iht Authority fatuities. essory, a schedule of sewer rents colcu Section 3,05. This Agreement shall be- Ing room, IVi baths. Baseboard heaf, eel- Is hereby given to the creditor* of said de- lrlcts," (3) Is hereby omended.fo read os| fated to produce collections equal to 102"/ >me effective upon its execution by the room, and many extras, Re- lor. Tool shed. U3.700. Coll HAROLD ceased to present to the said Sole Execu- house at premises known os Block B?, Lot ' illows: t 2i with certain conditions. So long os ttijj Agreement Is In effect, of Keansburg's obligations under Sectloi irtles hereto ond the term hereof shal! duced lo $70,000. LINDEMANN, Broker, Eotontown. 512 trix their claims under oath within six Keansburg will not use, or permit others 2.01- Keonsburg reserves the right to alter -itend until December 15th, 5012ono 1103. months from Ihls date. (3) No private garage, when attached, The applicant, Feisway corporation, lo use, any other treatment facilities tor the rent charges set forth in any such In iholl be permitted to have an enwas granted a variance to erect a sign on icreaiter until terminated by either partv Dated: March 17,197? sewoge collected In ony portion of Keans- Illal or revised schedule by Increasing oi son six-months prior written notice to TWO FAMILY RIVER OAKS tronce which does not open \o thei the north outer wall at premises known as burg as shown on Schedule A, ond Keans- decreasing the rote applicable to any oi GLADYS E. MORHART, side or to the rear ol the lot. Block 104, Lots? and 3. te otherpartles. Live In one ond rent the/Other. Enlav lymmH- In ttils lovely Colonjol wllh Gooseneck Point Road, burg will not otherwise compete, or per-ol) classes ol users, provided only that Ihi large property. Towering ooks ond flow- SECTtOK 9. Chopter 23, "Zoning Ordl ROBERT E.NICHOLSON mit others to compete, wltn fhe Authority charges as so altered shall at oil times be IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties Large rooms, spacious lot. ering dogwoods. River rights. Two slate Oceonport, N.J. nonces," Article 6, "Supplementary Regu terelo acting through their duly author- Sole Executrix Facilities. sufficient to comply with the covenants o* ed olflcerst hovt caused the due execu- Near everything. f32,900. patios and screened porch. Three master- William H. Frank, Esq. iollons," Section 7, "Non-Conforming Keansburg w 11 enact and enforce a Keonsburg contained In the Immedtolei slieil bedrooms, master dressing room, Uses and Structures," Subparograph (bt preceding paragraph of this Section. on hereof as ot the day- and year firs, ponelad den, living room, formal dining 103 East Front Street, "Regulations of Non-Conforming Uses," PUBLIC NOTICE mondatory connection ordinance requir- above-written, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS room, I'A baths. Sewers In. Mid SO'j. Coll Red Bank, N.J, and Subparagraph (c) "Termination of An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- ing owners of structures occupied or uied If Keonsburg's collections are less thai BAYSHORE REGIONA'. We hove several homes in the 741-W5O. Attorney Non-Conforming Uses," (2) and Suboara- NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- by humon beings where feasible lo con-Keansburg's payments provided for ii SEWERAGE AUTHORITY March 24 S6.2S iroph (d) "Completion ond Restoration of MENTING ARTICLE 3 DISTRICTS, SEC nect to Its or the Authority's sewer sys- Section 2 01, keansburg shall torthwitl By A. SIMONSEN low 40's. Excellent location. Existing Buildings" are hereby amended TtON 4. USE, REGULATIONS CON- tem, Keonsburg will further take all prac moke up the deficit out ol Us current reve Chalrmo- Houses For Sale ADVERTISEMENT to read os follows: TROLLING CLASS C RESIDENCE ZONEi 'leal steps to prevent storm water from! nues or any other funds legally avaUabl BOROUGH OF KEAMSBURO OF CHAPTER 71 ZONING ORDINANCE lowing into the Authority Facilities, will for the purpose ond, if the available fund! NOTICE TO BIDDERS (b) Regulations of Non-Conforming By HARRY GRAHAM Public notice Is hereby given that sealed OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITSnot permit ony sanitary sewers hereafter are Insufficient, shall make payments o Uses; No existing building or prem- SHORE FORM TITLE AS REVISED OR- constructed within the Borough of Keans- Mayo.-. QUALITY proposals for the furnishlna of all labor' the deficit out of ttie first funds becoming ttest: FOR REAL SERVICE ises devoted to a non-conforming use DINANCES OF 19M ADOPTED JUNE 5, burg os shown on Schedule A to be used leoolly ovalloble thereafter and shall in materials and equipment for providing shell I be enlarged, extended, reconst- Seal) Paul J. Smith REALTY ASSOC. modular bulldlnas at the Keansburg 1941 OF THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, as slorm sewers and will require oil build- elude the unpaid balance of the deficit I IN REAL ESTATE ructed, substituted or structurally al- AND THE AMENDMENTS AND SUP- ing roof drainage systems to be dis- its budaet for succeedlna Years until suci Secretary GEORGE A. DtLORME Jr./Sr. High School, 140 Port Monmouth tered except In caie ol fire or natural connected from sanitary, plumbing facil- ttest: Rood, Keansburg, New Jersey, Monmouth PLEMENTS THERETO" was presented J deNciUs,pald In full. Realtor disaster, or except when changed to for introduction and first reading on ities draining into Its of the Authority's fa- Seal) Michael Motlchka Consult a County, will bt received by the Board ot a conforming use, or when required Education at the Keansburg Jr./Sr. High March 6, 1972 ond on MARCH 20, 1972 wascilities. If Kea'nsburg's'collecNons exceed th Borough Clerk. State Hwy 36 Leonardo Member ol , to do so os follows: finally odopted and approved. amount payable under Section 3.01, the e 291-3232 Red Bank Area 5chool, on or before 3:00 P.M., Thursday, (Subparporaphi (1) ond (2) remain SECTION 1.01. Connection of Keans- cess will be deposited by Ihe Authority iorch24 S1B8.7 20 April 1972. as heretofore) DANIEL J.O'HERN burg Collection System to Authority Focll- the credit of Keansburg in a Sewer Ren1 Evenings 291-2800 MLS Afany time Mayor itles, Keonsburg will cause plans and: Reserve Account and may be Invested ' PUBLIC NOTICE ml (c) Termination of Non-Conforming TTEST: specifications fo be completed wllh re-l hours, (ram this date, the Instructions to idlrect obligations of the United States An Ordlnonce cniHleil "AH ORD'- Uses: ipect to the construction of facilities to Bidders, Form of Bid, General Conditions. (1) (Remains as heretofore) John Bryan America or deposited In time accounts se ,.ANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- Plans and Specifications and other docu- Clerk connec>nnect itIts existinexlstlmg sewage collectio" " n sys- cured as provided by law, the Income MENTING CHAPTER ?0, TRAFFIC ACT ments may be examined ond obtained at (2) partial Destruction: When fifty m wltn the Authority Facilities at fhe,o« credited to Keonsburg's account, T ihe office ot ttie Stcrttory ot the Board of1 (50) per cent or more af the exist- Keansburg Pumping Station as shown onAuthority shall accumulate in the Sewei Education, Keansburg, New Jersey. Such ing floor area of o non-conforming NOTICE Schedule A. Keansburg will enact and en- Rent Reserve Account a minimum bal structure Is destroyed by fire or MONMOUTH COUNTY erve Accoun a mnimum ba HORT FORM TITLE AS REVISED OR- persons or corporations desiring o set of force an ordinance for pretreotmert ol In- l t th t 1 1INANCES OF 1*61. AOOPTEO JUNE i. plans and specifications must deposit a other casualty or act of God, the SURROGATE'S COURT dustrial wastes acceptable to the Author- |ance eq*jal to the next two Quarterly pa use of such structure, os a non-con- enfs to become due (rom Keonsburg (a 9&I" wai preienled tor Introduction and certified check In the sum of twenty-five ESTATE OF GLADYS H. VAN VLIET ity and will cause bids to be advertised Irsl reading on MARCH 6, IW2 and on forming use, shall thereafter be ECEASED and received for the connection of its sew- estimated by the Authority). Keonsburi dollars (S35.0OI mode payable to the order terminated, if rebuilding or repair MARCH 20, 1972 wai finally adopted and of the Keansburg BQord ol Education, PuMuont to the order of 5. THOMAS colttctlon system for the construction my tt_fi tot ' accumulatlt e ondd maintaii n approved. 1 hlth deposit will be returned In full, con- not commenced < ne tl) GAGLIANO- Surrogate of th* County of Is connecting facilities to trie Authority lodrflllonal amount not exceeding two su year. Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- Facilities at the Keaniburg. Pumping Sta- quarterly paymenU. The Sewer Rent R. DANIEL J. O'HEHN dltloned upon the return to Ihe Board of (d) Completion and Restoration ol Exist- cation of the undersigned, Charles W. Vantion as shown on Schedule A, co Inciden- serve shall be used to make up 9 Buikllngv Vllet, Jr., Sole Executor of the estato of tally os nearly as may be practicable with clencles In quarterly payments due fro ATTEST: tion within a period of ten (10) days after John Bryan 1 Nothing herein contained sholl re- the said Gladys H. Van Vllet, deceased, the advertisement and receipt by the Au-Keonsburg. After the minimum bafam the award of contract or relectlDn of the thority of bids far the Authority facilities. bids. quire any change in 'he plans, con- (plus the additional balance If KeonsbUL 1 struction or deslanoted me of a Upon receipt of bldi for the construction elects to accumulate the some a% afor u Eoch bidder muit submit with his bid a building for which a building permit of said connecting focllitlei, Keansburg old) has been accumulated In the R certified check, cashier's check, or bid Executor their claim* under oath within) NOTICE has been heretofore Issued at tnesix months trom tlili date. sholl forthwith proceed wllh the Issuance ervt, tht excess will be turned over THE TINTON FALLS SCHOOLS bond In the amount of ten per cent (10%) time of the passage of this Ordi- ond salt of bonds ond/or provide fur other ot tils bid, drawn to the order Df the Oated: fAorch 14.W72 he Authority lo Keonsburg. BOARD OF EDUCATION nance, ond Ihe consfrucHon ot which CHARLE5 W. VAN VLIET, JR., financing. In on omount sufficient to poy SECTION 2. 06. Calculation and CertlL Ktansburp Board of Education os a guor sholl hove been diligently prosecuted the cost thereof ond will schedule the sale, The Board of Education ot The Tinlo.i ant« that In cose the contract Is awarded 16 Washington Street cotlort of Annuol Payments. On or betoi Falls 5chooli oiks Tor propoioli for fu. - within a year of the dote or such per- Runuon, New Jersey of its bond) coincidental,y as nearly as the ist day of January, tn any year . (o the bidder, he will within ttn U0) days] mits and which entire build Ings shall s onds colncdely a ey as Istilng school and art supplies for the thereafter, execute the contract and fur Sole Executor ma1 ' ... which the Authority sholl colculntc a ra 972-1973 school year. A list of sale] sup- have been completed according to Messrs. Bcekmonfl, Porte r iv bbe practicable wilh the sole of bondsor rotes as herclnabove provided, the A nlsh o satisfactory performance bond such permit as tiled within one 01 by the Authority illes can be obtained from the oflke of 29 Mechanic Sired, thorlty sholl calculate ond certify ihe Secretary, Tlnton Falls School' 6/4 No bidder may withdraw his bid within year from Ihe passoae or IMs Or- Red Bank, N.J. SUCTION 1.6*. Approvol ol Plans ond dinance. ' Keansburg tht amount of mpney which "Inton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New fortv-five <45> days after the ocluol dote Attorney; Specifications for Keonsburg's Connecting shall be required to pay to the Author1 of the opening (hereof. Facilities. Keansburg and the Authorlly tr\tv. Bids are lo be returned on or be- SECTION 10. Chapter W, "Zontnu Ordl- Morctj_24 J6.35 during that year. Such amount -.hoii ar* Weiirmdoy, April V, 1V7?, no later A successful bidder will be required to nortecs," Article 6, "Supplementary Regu- onree Dint, lor the purpose ot synchro- calculated by tht Authority by opplyli furnish a performance bond in approved! NOTICE nizing the completion of Keoniburg's con- |than 3:00 P.M., E.S.T. form and with a surety satisfactory to thelations,! " Section 3, "Ptrformorice Stan- MONMOUTH COUNTY sold rate or rotes (Including any ap{ The Boord reserves the right lo re|ect uardi" Subparagroph (b> "Enforcement necting factllltes and the Authority Facil- coble surcharges as provided herein) Board oi Education which bond shall b* In 1 SURROGATE'S COURT lany and all bids. Wocedyre," M) l» hereby ameritltd to ities, me Authority Engineers witl oct ostht volume and characteristics of ttie ir an amount equal to 100 per cent (100%) of ead Subparoaroph M) "Violation In- ESTATE OF CAROLINE F. WILKIN5, coordinators, Keansburg shall submit to MICHAEL J. HAMMER the bidder's contract and sholl be condi- PECEA5ED ogt dtllvtrtd and discharged Into the A Setretw • ipecflon" ond Is further amended as fol- 'the Authority, documents prepared or ap-thorlty Faclllllei-by Keaniburg during II tioned upon me faithful performance of, Pursuant to ttie order of S. THOMAS proved by Keamburd's Engineer showlna ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS such contract and payment ol all claims lows: full year ending on Ihe last day of Decn (4) Violation Inspection: GAGLIANO. Surrogate of Die County of (I) method which Keansburg proposes NOTICI Unique ranch on r.ido of hill in rural almosphoro fivo rninutrs from for lobor ond material furnished there Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- ber next preceding os shown by I under In accordance with Ihe require (a) When a new or tillered reslden- connecting Its sewers to the Authority Fa record* of the Authority, or, if there Is The Kconsburg Board ot Education In lown, commuting, marina, rivnr and ocean I'hroo foodroomr., two tlijl, commercial. Indmtfial, or ed I on of tiip undersigned Stanley O- Wit-clllties at thi Keonsburq Pumping Station vile* you lo bid on Furniture ond Equir merts ot ih« low. kins, Sole Executor ot ttie estate ot Hie record covering such delivery and ii ballis Uvimi loom, litoplaco, dining room liitntly room. Lovely Iroed special use occupancy Is pro- as shown on Schedule A, (II) the slie ot charge during a full year, then lo tt e v< ment Supplies. Specifications may be ob The Hoard of Education reserves thr posed, that may, In Ihe opinion of if)Id Caroline F. Wllklm tfetcoied, notlcel pipe ond Ihe insert elevation thereof by tolned upon request at Ihe office of th> Qfounds. $42,500. 1 Is hereby given to the t.rcdilors of ' ' ' umf ot sewage whlrh the Author',y tti right to occep or reject ony and nil tilch Uie iiui'dlng Inspector involve a means of which It Is proposed to nxike tiles Will lie delivered c nd d Hoard ^•treitiry, 140 Port Monmnutt ,aulhor rn Mom ot this Article'trie Build- pipe which It Is proposer/to use In suchFacilities during Ihe tint full yptr of the hours of 9:00 A.M. ond 4:00 P.M. proposal*. It may award a f on I roc. I o In^ inspector shall os ti condition month* from Ihls (kite connection, (Iv) the present ond future ul contracts (or all or any part ot the tiU lerafton at the Author My FncllUtt* The seated bids, clearly marked BU precedent to Issuing a permit for Dottdi March Utlt, W2 ilimol* \ewoge flows which It is proposed are to b« In the office ot the Boord Svcrt 872-1600 should such bid) be deemed In thf best in such use or occupancy, require STANLEY O WILKINS The Authority shall notify KeaMtmry lo discharge at (tils connection, ond writlnq of the date th* Authority -ex:(IItt tury on or h«fort 3:00 P.M. on Thursday 24-Hour Ptroooallxed ot th« KennibufH School District. the applicant to pay the reason' 3M Oarden Road tor guidance lo tti* Authority's Engineers AHRS tibie expenses for ttie Borough to are rendyto accept jewtmoetto J30 April 1972. The blch will b« ownwt put BY ORDER OF THE DOAHD OF C'DU Stire^itujry, New JcMry In the actual design ol connection, an en llcly by tht Board Secretary In tht Li REAL ESTATE T«l*phon* Ssrvtc« employ qualified technician or . Executor 'Kerimbura. Wllhln two months nf talri ~ CATIONATION , BOROUGH OT KFANSMfHGANSG, glnterlng drawing of such connection in "Ice, K eon sou fa whether actually c. brory ot tht Keansburg Junlar-Stnloi B MONMOUTH COUN TV, N£W JERSf V- technicians la perform I n- Daniel S. Welgund corWorallna, thi Information called for High School at this time. The Oourd rt Member 3 Multiple Listing Services Date; 24 March 1V/2 vfitigatlanv mtmuitmenis and V Brood Street i ainitrutt the en ich« UJl 28 Entontown Debate: Economics vs. Environment he was negotiating to sell hi* er be quite the same 1B EatoB- puddle in Woodmere, there to age water under Weston (Continued) "We can't put back 40-foot tontown is justified. "If we thing is indecision" at this .property. ' town. If nothing else, a lot of don't get more ratabtes, taxes point. And so he has been ea- some hope now .that the water Place north to Husky Brook. people are in favor of ra- trees, but they do need more Flans earlier were stymied Anyway, life goes on in the children here will grow up tables, but also want adequate screening." simply will go up," he says. ger to get council action on will go away, eventually. knowing what a buffer Is and • The mayor, who does not the master plan and zoning With direction from council. because an easement was re- Woodmere development. But, buffering." But Mayor Werner main- quired from a property owner, it's safe to say. because of the that big puddles can make tains, as he has all along, that live in Woodmere, agrees with ordinance. the borough engineer has out- And what of the mayor? reluctant to grant it because Arlen uproar, things will nev- grownups pretty unhappy. What does Mayor Herbert E. the .''t^K W . ORIGINAL WHOLESALE dent: Peter Cunningham of Eatontown heads the Tower Hill group. Jurors Can't $ $ Agree on Verdict FREEHO.D - \ jury Sale 150to l,299 couldn't reach a verdict in the trial of two Keansburg men SOLD WHOLESALE THIS SEASON AT $320 TO $1,795 charged with breaking into a Middletown home and steal- ing a radio valued at $50 Sept. 19. William J. Angelo of 200 *'i ~mri0 We show you just a few, there are dozens and dozens of coats, jackets, Creek Road and Waller Auer capes,.stoles... no two alike. The va lues, the fashions are so.awesome you of 238 Carr Ave. are charged really have to see them, stroke them, slip into them to fully appreciate the with breaking into the home of Ernest Twelve. Middle- ' rarity of this opportunity. If you want the unique, the individual, the singu- town, and stealing the radio. larly splendid fur that will never go unnoticed, at a price you may never County Court Judge Alton V. Evans presided over the be able to duplicate, this is your moment. Take it. Now. trial. Assistant County Prose- J**"~ ^^6S^^^^bt cutor Frank DeSevo present- ed the state's case. The Pub- • lie Defender's office repre- sented the two defendants. NATURAL RED FOX PAW COAT, Sold wholesale this season at Smokenders $450 : . SALE $399 Set Meetings RED BANK - SmoUK- nders. an organization that seeks to help people stop smoking, will hold three in- troductory meetings in Mon- mouth County. The first is scheduled for Monday for the Freehold Area Hospital: the second, on Tuesday, will be held in As- bury Park at the Empress Motel and, the third, on Wednesday, in the Red Bank YMCA. All three will start at 7:30 p.m. Bay shore Egg Hunt Slated ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The annual Easter egg hunt, sponsored by the Recre- ation Commission, will take place tomorrow at Firemen's Field, W. Highland-Ave. The event, which will begin at 9 a.m., is open to all chil- dren up to and including stu- dents in the sixth grade. . In case of inclement weath- er the hunt will take place Saturday April 1. NATURAL RANCH MINK COAT, Iliinl Tomorrow Sold wholesale this season at $1,599 .__ SALE$1,295. In New Shrewsbury NEW SHREWSBURY - NATURAL RACCOON AND LEATH- NATURAL BLACK CROSS MINK NATURAL BREATH OF SPRING This borough's recreation ER COAT, Sold wholesale this sea- AND LEATHER COAT, Sold whole- OPAL MINK COAT, Sold wholesale commission has scheduled its son at $320 SALE $290 sale this season at this season at Easter egg hunt for tomorrow 1 $795_ SALE $694 at 10 a.m. at the Sycamore $1,795 SALE $1,299 School, Tinton Ave.. for chil- Mono WITU r./« „,„.,„„ „„,„„, 9^rnrnlng at no additional chargo. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of Imported lurs. Fur Salon. Mall Level, Bambergtrs Monmoutn. i dren between the ages of 2 to u , 13. The rain date Is Sunday at W,TH EVERY PURCHASE REGARDLESS «^^^ Xlff XffiSES^ * «* -" *"» ** noon. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAY ^"•• ; Friiiiy, March 21,1972 Television • Books Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music Time Doesn't Diminish Magnetism of George Scott

By BETTE SPERO OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Now just how can you adequately describe, with only mere words as your tool, the multl- faceted magnetism of actor George C. Scott? You can't. Anything said about the man could only pale in comparison to the volatile vibrancy of Scott's thespian endeavors.' Unless, perhaps, Scott wrote his own reviews. That's Entertainment m8raBiimmiiiimiinmiinimiiinmflwi As far as we know, how- ever, the unpredictable actor who seemingly delights in sur- prising his public and his fel- low actors, hasn't turned to that — yet. So the task still falls to mere, mundane writers. As an actor, Scott has stead- ily progressed through stage, film, and television to reach a plateau of acute technical skill. He is often associated with erupting emotion and ex- "THE HOSPITAL" - Actor George C. Scott and co-star Diana Rigg in a scene from "The Hospital," aggerated theatrics, both ex- now playing at the Circle Theatre, Ocean Township. citing elements of drama. But it is rather his acute attention remember, but Scott's version the old story, when trans- He plays a doctor and in- Of course, though Scott is to fine detail that makes his of Patton. posed to television, became fuses that character, in the now riding a peak of public personifications so complete, As well written as "Jane suddenly inundated with the short space of an hour and a popularity, not every one is so perfect. Eyre," was. as fascinating as new life of George C. Scott. half, with all the emotional running to his local theater It is not so much Patton you its somewhat eerie plot was, As strangely fascinating as and intellectual highs, lows, for the latest, good stiff shot the character Edward Roch- and inbetweens that most of Scott-style theatrics. ester was in the reading, he people take a lifetime to ex- Too Perfect could never have matched the perience. At least one theatergoer, attractively gruff inter- He bellows. He cries. He fresh from seeing "The Ilospi- pretation exhibited by Scott. despairs in impotency, drink tal(" paid Scott a very In reaching back through and suicidal hallucinations. dubious compliment at best: cloudy memories to the "An- He laughs. He exults. And he "He's a good actor. But he's dersonville Trial," a play that even speaks softly when talk- so perfect, he's boring." ran on Broadway about 12 ing of love. That might well be the first years ago, it is Scott's formi- Able Assist time anyone has ever accused dable, bellicose verbal badg- In the film, Scott gets an Scott of being dull. , ering of witnesses that is most able assist from his co-star, We ardently beg to differ vividly recalled. actress Diana Higg, whose with that indictment, in- The sheer strength of his soft sensuality is a mollifying asmuch as any Scott perform- portrayal still stands out, at balance to Scott's over- ance we have ever seen in the least in one spectator's mind, powering, almost brash domi- three mediums of stag,e,, as the most outstanding as- nance. screen and television has been pect of a stage endeavor that The film, in color, is a electrifying. bespoke excellence in all re- United Artists release written "Oklahoma Crude" spects, including those of a by Playwright Paddy All those who agree that fine vehicle and a well-skilled Chayefsky ("Marty") and di- Scott is anything but boring cast. rected by Arthur Hi Her can look forward to the next Scott's latest vehicle, the ("Love Story"), Scott endeavor, a starring film "The Hospital" now play- Scott, winner of last year's role in the film "Oklahoma ing at the Circle Theatre, best actor Oscar for the film Crude." Ocean Township, continues "Patton," is again a nominee Shooting starts this fall on the Scott penchant of turning in the same category this year the film in which Faye Dun- his theatrical endeavors into for his "Hospital" rold away will co-star. one-man memoriums. If he wins, he will become Stanley Kramer will pro- Though the film is a delight- the first actor in history to duce and direct the movie, ful satire of alleged ineptness win the same category two which is being touted as "the in today's so-called, "mod- years in a row. He has not re* first major story" of the early GEORGE C. SCOTT — The actor, winner of last vealed whether he will also oil field days since the 1940 yearns Academy Award as best actor for his role ern" hospitals, its almost morbid humor would be dead- become the only one to refuse "Boomtown" that starred two in "Patton," is an Oscar nominee again this year er than a doornail without the honor two years in a row . other superstars, Clark Gable for his role in the film, "The Hospital." Scott. and Spencer Tr!>-- Tinzi-Contlnfe* HOLM DEL'- Liza Minnelli and Is equally at home on a wiU appear for a week at the nightclub floor, on the stage, Garden State Arts Center. the motion picture screen, or Chairman John P. Gallag- in television. As the daughter At Cinema III her of the New Jersey High- of the unforgetable Judy and way Authority said Miss Min- Academy Award winning df* RED BANK - "The Gar- In the United States, the nelli will be the seventh at- rector Vincente Minnelli, she den of the Finzi-Continis," film has been nominated for traction in tftc subscription comes by her talent naturally/ Italian director.Vittorio De two Academy Awards, best scries along with such pre- Cutoff date for renewal sub- Sica's latest film which has foreign film and best' viously announced stars as scriptions is next Friday. Gen- won critical acclaim, will screenplay. Andy Williams, Ann Margrct eral subscription orders will open at the Cinema III and Liberace. Scenes from the film will be be filled after that date, and Theatre, White St., next shown Sunday on an interfaith The Liza Minnelli Show, are to be mailed to the Gar- Thursday,, special program on NBC- featuring the star of the mov- den State Arts Cener, Box 116, Plotwlse, the film re voles, Channel 4. ie "Cabaret," will have six Holmdel, N.J. 07733. around the Fina-ContJnis, Itat' performances from Monday, ian-Jews living in Italy in To be shown with 'The Gar- Aug. 28, through Saturday, Regional High Band 1938. Starring in the movie is den' at Cinema III will be Sept. 2. In Jazz Festival Dominique Sanda, an Eu- "Woodstock," the 1970 Aca- CO Liza will be coming to the ropean actress. demy Award winning best stage of the amphitheater NEW SHREWSBURY - De Sica's latest film endea- documentary feature. In it here where her mother, the The Monmouth Regional High vor has won the Golden Bear, are Joe Cocker; Crosby, late Judy Garland, was the School Stage Band, under the the first prize at the Berlin Stills, and Nash; Arlo Guth- first popular subscription star direction of Geroge E. Hoff- UtaMlneltt Film Festival; and the David, rie; Jimi Hendrix; Santana; •a. to perform when the parkway man, has been accepted as a of Donatello Award, the Ital- Sha-na-na; Sly and the Family showplace opened in June, participant in the fourth an- Voorhees ian equivalent to the "Oscar," Stone; The Who; Joan Baez; I 1968. nual High School Jazz Festi- for the best Italian film of the Richie Havens and John Se- c A unique triple-threat tal- val at the Berklee College of year. bastian. ent, Liza is an accomplished Music, Boston, Saturday,. At Museum singer, dancer and actress April 29. On Sunday RED BANK - Don Voorhees, Lincroft will dem- WINE BARREL SPECIALS onstrate his watercolor tech- djamner nique Sunday at 2 p.m. in tee COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL Monmouth Museum, 21 White RESTAURANT run., ma., mats. St. 3M OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT, N.J. Mr. Voorhees is a member of the New Jersey Watercolor ENTERTAINMENT PRIME RIBS Society, of which he is secre- tary, and serves on the county WED., FRI., SAT. 395 Art Advisory Commission. He studied with John Pike, Wood- stock, N. Y., Edgar Whitney, FRIDAY 50 Kennebunkport, Maine, and MUSIC BY: STUFFED FLOUNDER •»*«•«••••••*•!•••••••*•• with Mario Cooper of the Art 3 Students League of New SATURDAY 75 York. SHRIMP SCAMPII•***««**f**»««««»*at«»*«««»*t* 3 The Voorhees demonstra- "EVERYONE" • SERVING 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. • tion is being given in con- junction with Monmouth Mu- FftfDAYand I>A\flEC seum's exhibit, the Brandy- SATURDAY UAVICJ Htmmond wine Tradition Artists, that runs through April 29. Sunday Family Special Reservations and fee infor- Roost Duckling, Roast Turkey 3.75 mation may be obtained by telephoning the museum. Veal Scalopini, Sauerbraten .2.00 tNMren FILMED ON RIVIERA OLDE SERVING 1P.M. T010 P.M. NEW YORK (AP) - "With- r Amerif an Express .^Master Charge out Apparent Motive," a sus- • Rtgular Mtnu Avaliobl* pense thriller starring Jean- HIONHOUS Louis Trinttgnant and Domi- the beat in service nique Sanda, was filmed on the the finest in dining' WILLOWBROOK INN French Riviera. The film was FAIR HAVEN adapted from the American 740 |HV(R RD. 741-2099 crime novel, "Ten Plus One," byEdMcBain. ME RESERVATIONS NO! ijpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiffl FOR THE EPITOME OF i WE'VE GONE I EASTER DINING SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL ENJOY LITTLE SILVER SAT. & SUN. BRUNCH CARVEL Sn.il from 12:00- .'WM 50 YOUR DOLLAR in our HurtHtr Yirw Ifoom 2 IS GOOD YOUR CHOICE DANCING PINT ICE CREAM 1 WED., FRI. and SAT. 12 Carvel Cups WITH THE PURCHASf Or 2 QTS. = 10 Hying Saucers J ft GAL. PRE-PAK = Valet Parking 10 Icy Wycys Ju*t Wt'tt of Rirvrrh'w Hospital 8 TONIS Wharf Avt\, Reel Bank 1 Ice Cream Piel Call 842-7575 OR ANY 4 FOR $3.50 86 OCEANPORT AVE. 842-9646 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bachiier Paintings ^Peyton Place' toReturn On Display Sunday Serial LINCROFT - The First ginning Sunday, here in the As an Afternoon Unitarian Church of Mon- church on W. Front St. By CYNTHIA LOWBY NBC's tape studios in Bur- is headed by Mia Farrow and,I mouth County is presenting The exhibit, which will con- bank. Ryan O'Neal. Simpson was i' an exhibit of paintings by Bel- NEW YORK (AP) - View- tain watercolors, oils, mixed ers who have wondered what Biggest problem has been able to sign four of the origi- mar artist Helen Bachner be- media and prints, will be open casting. Simpson wanted to nal players, however. free of charge to the public happened to Allison JfacK- enzte of "Peyton Place," aften* get back as many members of A sort of bush league "Gone Dachshund Club weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 , the original cast as possible — With The Wind" - Scarlett p.m. through April 9. she disappeared just about Schedules Field Trial the time Mia Farrow married not easy because so many O'Hara hunt has been going Mrs. Bachner, an exhibiting have spun off the serial to on for an actress to step into j artist member of the Guild of Frank Sinatra, are going to . SERGEANTSVILLE - On find out. busy acting careers. That list Mia Farrow's role of Allison. Sunday, April 9, the Creative Art, Shrewsbury, Dachshund Club of New Jer- and an elected member of the sey will sponsor its annual New Jersey Watercolor So-, TELEVISION ARC licensed point field trial ciety, is a member of the i for dachshunds at the Central Monmouth Arts Foundation Jersey Beagle Club grounds, and the Manasquan River •COMMENT Ferry Road. Group of Artists. Her work Information and premium has been seen locally in one- "Return to Peyton Place" -»• lists may be obtained from man shows. will arrive on network tele- the field trial chairman, J. vision as an afternoon serial David Lamberson, 4 Wynne-, More racing and sports cars on April 3 and pick up where wood Ave., Piscataway, N.J. have been built in Britain than the nighttime soap opera left i- 06854. in any other country. off. NBC. had made a deal to with 20th Century-Fox to'ac- r- quire the broadcast rights to sO 1 Grace Metalious best-selling u literary creation in an unusual Shauotokook deal ABC's experiment with Gracious Holiday Dining nighttime soap opera ran from 1964 to 1969. The new, af- ternoon version has-a head from 1:00 P.M. start with the audience and in several other areas. There ROUTE 35. SHREWSBURY are available all those filmed 747-0200 exterior shots of the New The Zurben Family England town through all the seasons of the year. James Upton, the new writer, has studied the two books and the two movies and sat through most of the television series. He has projected a new story The > line that will run for a year. "Return to Peyton Place" is MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION the first project of Clare Sim- presents LUNCHEON pson, NBC's new vice presi- COCKTAILS dent of day time programm- ing. He has been commuting DINNER to California, midwifing the new series. FIRST "Peyton Place" was a film- AND ed show; "Return to Peyton Place" is taped. One of Sim- pson's major concerns has been adapting the interiors of the old to the revival. Sinqe NICHLAMO& the 20th Centruy-Fox studuis 291-3330 are not equipped to handle tape, the sets have-been co- pied, scaled to smaller dimen- sions and established in Pinehurst Candle Shop

CORNER HIGHWAY 35 JACQUES D'AMBOISE and APPLE FARM RD. Featuring: MIDDLETOWN MELISSA HAYDEN and Stars of the ' 671-4078 NEW YORK CITY BALLET Gift ideas for Easter m "BALLET THEATRE, U.S.A." Am Evening of Su|>crl> Dunce Theuler Handmade scented soaps und Enchanting Music and candles on stage at the OPEN 7 Days a week Friday 'fit 9 PJK. CARLTON THEATRE, Red Bank Decorative candle holders MONDAY, MAR. 27, 8:30 P.M.

Novelty dinner and master charge i Tickets on gale at the door XI •.'! NHlHi CURD; 96.00 (students $5.00) birthday candles For more details, phone: 8424327 'Cellardooj* Revue' The Man Who Produ I- By MARY CAMPBELL available. Under those condi- Elektra. His e To Benefit Orchestra APNtiwifeatures Writer tions you don't devote yourself sioned" job w; George Martin, who pro- to anybody else." ' recording Seat nlng's entertainment of this •f. UNCROFT - "Cellar- duced all the Beatles records, Now that the Beatles are headMessenge £ door," a musical revue, will type in two acts. has a new act, two Englishmen apart, Martin has produced Martin eipla be presented in a special per- The group will also be seen instead of four, Brian Parrish, none of the subsequent solo al- looking for w formance to benefit the State Wednesday, April 12, in Pleas- 24, and Paul Gurvitz, 27. Their bums. He arranged five songs, Parrish and ( Orchestra of New Jersey Sat- ant Valley Inn, Rt. 34, Holm- first album, "Parrish and Gur- for Paul McCartney's "ham." looking for son 'Z urday, April 8, at Forum Five del, and on Thursday, April vitz," has just been released, on He and three other producers would sell lots on the Brookdale Community 13, in Olde Union House, Red Decca. have formed Air Records and "The exciti College campus. Bank. It also will be featured . Martin says, "While the they sign acts, produce the these two is th The performance, at 8:45 at a dinner-dance at Temple Beatles existed, they had my records and tease them to raw — untapf* p.m., is produced by Leonard Beth El, Asbury Park, April first loyalty. We would spend up record companies to distribute, gun to realize Talent Associates of New 22. ' to five months on one album Elektra Records asked Martin tial. This is th< Shrewsbury and is being of- Tickets for the April B ben- and you never knew what one. to produce Carly Simon's first the performer efit performance may be ob- was going to do. One of them album, and though Martin liked own material, fered in cooperation with and fewer peo| Dean Clinton Crocker of tained from Leonard Talent might decide to do one song one her sound, he turned her down Associates, New Shrewsbury. day, and he expected me to be because she was signed to, own materia Brookdale's Cultural Affairs GEORGE MARTIN Department. "Cellardoor" was written and directed by Art Weller of 01 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 LIKE IT IS (C) 11*00 O 0 tt NEWS (C) 0 SESAME STREET (C) 2:30 O THE URBANITES (C) Neptune, and features four lo- Bl ONE STEP BEYOND (C) cal performers, Vince Hartnet "Ordtal on Locust Street" 0 SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) Television m CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL (C) 0 THE RIFLEMAN of Neptune, Jeff and Karen "Tlw Home of Rothschild" aUrrinr Robert Tounf, 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Keller of Long Branch and Ccorfe ArllM. The story of the fam«4 flnandal /«m- -TneBllenw" Ruth Schlosberg of New FRIDAY ' tly who provldtfl a loan la defeat Napoleon and 300 0 WORLD YOUTH FORUM (C) staked t fortune to support tha London Mock DAYTIME MOVIES ' "What the World Expect* of tlic UnJttd Shrewsbury. marktt. Sal Doucette of Hazlet is 9.-00 ' O "BucH Cmnov*" I his 0 THE LATE MOVIE 0 NCAA BASKETBALL (C) -10:00 Q "P<63) tUrritif Fwkrk byOllbert Forsylh 0 IEAT THE CLOCK (C) -March, Gloria Grahsjne. 0 SECRET AGENT "Wheels," Hailey © WORLD PRESS 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW . "Man with Uw Pool" '•Advtnturtt of Don' Juan" tm» aUrrtnf Xrrot m HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) "The Assassins," Kazan 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 4:30 0 ZOOM! (C) . Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS to tlcar a farmhouse of Germans, Bailey with Aronson O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C> MORNING (D HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? O I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 10:00 0 PEBBLES AND BAMM-BAMM (C) 5;30 O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW •'.My Hero" ' 0 THE JETSONS (C) 'Somebody Has to Play Cleopatra" © WAIL STREET WEEK (C) 0 BEWITCHED (C) EVENIN0,1 GLOVE LUCY 8:00 O O'HARA, U.S. TREASURY (C) "liucy's Niphl on the Town" 0 SUPER ADVENTURE THEATRE (C) 4.40 Hii' nnirrtiT of a potential informer forces O'llnra "Ride Lonesome" 119591 starring Randolph Bcott, 0 THE WILD WILD WEST (C) In K» lindi icovcr in an attempt to solve the myitlfy- "The Night of the Running Death" ing thifl.i of valuable imported merchandise from ID GARDENING WITH THE GREEN THUMB nn niiprttt cuntomiifttvilHy. \t\\ 10:30 0 ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES (C) © SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CLUB BENE' "Chaplin. In Short: A Festival of IS Films" Q SANFORD AND SON (C) O BARRIER REEF (C) I DiMtR WEAIM | •TV ov Nut TV.11 When hii falher Is stricken with 0 LIDSVILLE (C) 6:30 O CBS NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C) mum-ski. Ijitnont fioln RuHty for buying * iporti ID ASK CONGRESS (C) © HOGAN'S HEROES (C> 1 Rt. 35, South Amboy,NJ. | tiir Instead of a color TV set. • 09 THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 0 NEWS l. iKl ID WALLY'S WORKSHOP (C) 0 THIS IS TOM JONES (C) | ON STAGE! | OID SPECIALFATHER :KNOW MITCHS MILLEBEST R (C) Guests: Sonny and Cher • ("Father'l Ils Privati I' e Life." Competitions fnsuf when © SESAME STREET | WED. THRU SUN. | Jim tells thr children they muut work out their own 11:30 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (OY O STORY THEATRE (C) 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE O KID TALK (C) Q) THE ADVOCATES (C) "Dr. Satan's Robots" 11966) ilarring Eduardo 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST Ciannclli. Blta Nral. A mechanical wizard buildi an "Lesson In Civics." Jim in outt-nged when he hears | NOW THRU I army of robots to rob and terrorize the nation, that the old meeting hall is being razed for a new 8:30 O CHRONOLOG (C) highway. i MAR* 26 i HnM: Carrtck I'Hey O UNTAMED WORLD (C) © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Encounter on a Roof Top." Det. Ward la accidental- •The Monnter That Challenged the World" (1857) "Elan of Troylus." Cnpt. Kirk falls prey to an alien ly shot by n rookie patrolman wlicn he Is mfitakcn woman's love tears which enslave him to her every for a burglar. starring Tim Holt, Audrey Da!ton. Naval Intelli- gence discovers that atomic experiments In the will. | Stage Show 9:00 O THE NEW CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Saltern Sea have unearthed giant radioacUvt lea 8:00 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (C) "A Death of Innocence" starring Shelley Winter*, hiastfi who are causing wholesale rnurdcr, Arthur Kennedy. A mother comes from ft tmal) The Bunker household fares a touchy and tragic § Every Wednesday O JONNY QUEST (C) Ettdtition when an unwelcome visiting" relative dies town In Idaho to attend her daughter's murder in their home. |R> | Thru Sunday trial in New York City. (R) ID MOVIE AT NOON "The Great Chase" (1963) starrlnp Bu«Ur K'aton, Q EMERGENCY (C) O ROOM 222 (C) Pearl White. Narrated by Frank Gallon "Dilemma." I'aratncdic.i Gage and DcSoto rescue I RES. 727-3000 'The Stutterer." Pete Dlxon'» attempt to encourage an elderly couple from an elevator crash and Dr. a stuttering student backfires when he sees a mock- m THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C> Brackolt clushei with a utudent nurse. ing video tap*' of himself made by cluimatei, (R) 12:30 0 YOU ARE THERE (C) 0 ONE STEP BEYOND |»••••••••••«= O KNICKS BASKETBALL (C) O THE BUGALOOS mebody I thought weeks and that is working hard erably. I suppose I'm respon- final record was a food one, records alone. I think John's the advent of the women, Yoko ts of records, each day. It costs a lot of mon- sible for the elevation of the "In recent years, it's come to 'Imagine' is tne best thing he first, Linda after that. When ting thing abouf ey, too. You can manage to that they're pretty status of the producer, which I mean a kind of Svengali charac- has done; George's triple album Yoko came, we could soon see spend $25,000 and you can't ex- deplore. Some people think he's ter, who may mold artists in his is extremely good but a bit she was very much a part of ped, I haven't be- pect to get it back in under 18 own image. I don't hold with overdone. I think John and Paul John. The other three and 1r e their full poten- months or two years, or you more important than the art- I he day and age of ists, which I think is nonsense. that I think the real function is aren't capable of producing didn't like it very much. It was don't get it back at all. "In the old days, you'd find to get the very best out of your anything as good as they did an extra person to deal with. At it who writes his "I'm not looking for anybody I. There are fewer an artist, encourage him, select artists. A producer needs to be when they were together. Its recording sessions she was al- else, though I might sign one his material and organize the something of a musician. unfortunate that it ended, but ways there. She didn't say ople without their more act. My main purpose is ial. One of the music that went with him. If it "WiJA the Beatles, the five of it's pretty amazing that it last- much at first, but she was dis- to get thes£ two knownjaround was Tom Jones, you'd do the us were working on the project. ed so long — nine years. ruptive. She had a bed moved into the studio when she was ill. That was the way John wanted 1:00 O THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW (C) IO;J0 O MAN-IN OFFICE

ATLANTIC CLINT EASTWOOD 2nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK! CINEMA - 291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "DIRTY HARRY" Pius Aim atmrn, Walt Disney's JANE 1 FONDA "THE WILD BUNCH' DONALD SUTHERLAND Town West Jean Shepherd M.(Mlf1(wn ktl 10/0

technicolor8 CINEMA I PLUS-2nd BIG HfT "TEMPTUOUSJAN" PLUS ADULT SHORTS ALL SHOWS 1t! RUN Smg : O(> YOU MUST BE 21 Motawan Twin Cinema X South: WEEKDAYS - 6:00 - 7:30 - 9 P.M. SmATHMOfir SHOPPING CIMIFH •IWI 11 MAIAWAH SO3-414I SAT.-12NOONv2-4-6-8&9:3O CINEMA II SUN. -1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9 PA "LOVE MACHINE" Town East PLUS tn io;o In everyone^ life there^ a "DOCTORS WIVES" SUMMER OF '42 RATED (R) • Lyric Iron Wvtw BUM MONDAY AND THURSDAY w>pj-k rr"> toss tS«ract NIGHTS ARE TWOFER NIGHTS! A WALTER READE THEATRE 2 ELIZABETH TAYLOR Spetfol Children's Matinee EVERY SAT. AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY-SUNDAY AT 2 p.m. A SPECIAL SHOW FOR • "XY&ZEE" Town West 1 11.00 ADMISSION Highway 35 «t Pilm»r Av«. § PLUS AT LYRIC ONLY . Middittown 6711020 Sneak Preview . EVERY SAT. AND SUN. THE GLASS HOUSES" >ris Day Brian Keitl KIDDIE MATINEES AT "With Six^u 12:00-2:00-4:00 ! SAL AT 9:30 P.M. ; APRIL 29 1 NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY * GetEggroir "FREAKS" 1 AT CINEMA II AWARDS INCLUDING "BEST * O1 NOMINATED FOR 8 [ ACTRESS" VANESSA REDGRAVE Z ACADEMY AWARDS ) - • • s*f "THE LAST They used every passion in their incredible duel! J MUSIC MAKERS MONDAY PICTURE SHOW" MARY, ELIZABETH. THEATRES IS DATE NIGH1 QUEEN QUEEN OF OF SCOTS, ENGLAND, CINEMA 34 Mitawan PLAZA Hazlet who ruled who reigned with the heart with the power ITE HITMMl'tl.. 2444414 of a woman. of a man. i\ GEORGE C. SCOTT V CCNTURY FOX I'M -..iNtft ."THE HOSPITAL" Made For A Each Other Hal Wallis Production Redgrave Jackson SPECIAL CHILDREN MATINEE GEORGE SEGAL 9 FUN AND ADVENTURE "THE HOT ROCK" Z Man|.Qiicoii o)

FRANK SINATRA • ^fiKSUS*"! AINIVEISAL ItUASE-TECHNlCOLOr-PANAVISlON* "A LAD, A DOG" UUDY IN CEMEMT" • SAT. & SUN. AT 2:00 P"