Aura of Resentment Pervades School Talks

SEE STORY PAGE 3 Sunny and Cool Sunny, breezy and cool FINAL today. Ugh in low 50s. Clear Krd Bank, Freehold and cold tonight. Sunny and T cool tomorrow. Ixing Branch J EDITION 38 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Homo !\>wspu|»«'r VOL 94 NO. 215 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1972 TEN CENTS uiiiiwiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuuiiuiii Primaries Deal Muskie One-Two Blow By The Associated Press McGovern and Humphrey in Pennsylvania, after staging headed for Cleveland to cam- Yesterday's dual verdict back a dozen years. Sen. George McGovern, fought him separately yes- a one-day campaign. Mas-' paign. Muskie was scheduled vaulted McGovern into the He said he had gained triumphant in Massachusetts, terday in the presidential pri- sachusetts gave Wallace 8 per to appear in Toledo tonight. lead in committed delegate "great momentum", that and Sen. Hubert II. Hum- maries in Massachusetts and cent of the vote in partial re- Jackson, who has been con- votes at the Democratic Na- would resound in the Ohio phrey, the Pennsylvania vic- Pennsylvania, and beat him turns, just ahead of Hum- centrating on the Ohio race, tional Convention. He said he campaign. tor, joined headon political twice. phrey. was in Cleveland, too. didn't "claim to be the front- ^Humphrey won Pennsylva- battle today after dealing a Muskie finished a far-back Next Tuesday, McGovern McGovern gained the land- runner in the rai;e." but he nia's presidential preference devastating one-two blow to second in Massachusetts, and and Humphrey confront each slide victory he had forecast passed Muskie for the first rate with 35 per cent of the the presidential campaign of managed only a fourth-place other, Muskie and Sen. Henry in Massachusetts, winning time in the nationwide dele- vote. McGovern and Wallace Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. showing, close behind M. Jackson of Washington in nearly half the total vote on a gate count. were gaining 21 per cent, But the senator from Maine McGovern in Pennsylvania, an Ohio battle for 153 con- 12-namc ballot, Muskie was Pennsylvania awarded Muskie 20 per cent. said in defeat that his rivals where he concentrated his vention delegates. far behind at 23 per cent. And Humphrey the first major That contest was not bind- for White House nomination campaign. This week's primary ballots the South Dakota senator presidential primary victory ing4«n Pennsylvania dele* will "have to fight like hell to Alabama Gov. George C. were stilldoeing counted as picked up a surprising bonus ffinis career as a White House •gates; who were elected sepa- take it away" from him. Wallace ran a startling second McGovern and Humphrey in delegates in Pennsylvania. campaigner, which dates rately. \ixon to Report on Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - to 35,000 men Nixon has in- vasion of South Vietnam." the White House was saying- the Kremlin publicly for So- tary Ronald L. Ziegler added: With Henry A. Kissinger dicated will stay on until Nixon suspended the weekly Kissinger was with Nixon at viet shipments of heavy arms "I wouldn't draw any link- freshly returned from a secret Hanoi frees American prison- Paris sessions March 23 on the President's Camp David, used by North Vietnam in its age between Henry Kissi- Moscow trip and the Paris ers. grounds the enemy was using Md., mountain retreat. offensive. nger's trip to the Soviet Union peace talks resuming tomor- Besides scheduling the them only for propaganda. Kissinger told newsmen yes- Administration sources dis- and the President's decision row, President Nixon gives widely awaited presidential The Vietnamese communists terday that he had ranged couraged speculation, how- with regard to troop levels af- the nation a Vietnam report radio-TV address for 10 p.m. have been demanding a re- over major U.S.-Soviet issues ever, that Kissinger made any ter May 1." tonight including his decision EST, the White House also: sumption of the talks. in preparing for Nixon's May deal with Brezhnev for re- Tonight's announcement on U.S. troops levels there after —Announced U.S. and Sai- —Disclosed presidential ad- 22-29 visit to the Soviet Union. sumption of the Paris talks or will be Nixon's eighth on fu- APmrcfihctc Mayl. gon negotiators will return to viser Kissinger flew secretly These included Vietnam. that he had hurried to Mos- ture troop levels since he VICTORY FOR HUMPHREY — Sen. Hubert H. I'.S. forces in South Viet- the Paris parley Thursday, to Moscow last week for four The administration has cow for fear that rising U.S.- started pulling U.S. forces out Humphrey gives a 'thumbs up' sign in Phila- nam currently are slated to with their first item to be days of talks with Communist • served notice Nixon intends to Soviet friction over Vietnam of Vietnam in June 1969. delphia last night after he was winner in the Penn- drop to 69,000 by the end of "discussion of measures party chief Leonid I. Brezh- take tip the question of re- would collapse the summit About 543,000 GI's were in sylvania Democratic presidential primary elec- this month. This nears the re- which will put an end to the nev and other Soviet leaders. straint on Vietnam with conference. South Vietnam then. . tion. His wife is at right. sidual-force strength of 25,000 flagrant North Vietnamese in- • During this April 20-24 period Brezhnev, and it has chastized White House Press Secre- Since Jan. 13, when Nixon announced 70,000 more would be brought home by May 1, the withdrawal rate has aver- aged some 23,300 a month. But Danskin Flays State GOP Unit the flow cannot continue much longer at this pace. Besides the dwindling num- bers of Americans remaining in Vietnam, administration On County Delegate Slate Snub sources said, Nixon must By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI as "at-Iarge" candidates. The Monmouth County was one of he was "upset, chagrined, and tlon. he said, Monmouth Coun- remaining 30 delegates and 3D the at-large alternate slots outraged" by the action of ty gave Gov. William T. Cahill FREEHOLD - For the first alternates will be elected on given to Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, "those two men in Trenton." time in two decades, Mon- the basis of two delegates and former county GOP vice "I was completely passed mouth County won't be repre- two alternates from each of chairman, and secretary to over with no explanation," 18,000 votes. sented on the statewide ticket the state's 15 congressional the state Board of Taxation. Mr. Danskin said, "and I am "We have been a great The President also does not to elect delegates to the Re» districts. "We've been totally quite upset about it." county organization," he told want to go to Moscow in a po- publican party's national con- In the past, Monmouth snubbed," said Mr. Danskin Mr. Danskin said he could cheering members of the affil- sition of glaring weakness on vention. County has always been rep- last night, "and I'm not going give no reason for hot being iated club, "and I ask that Vietnam, the sources said. - "I think this is an insult to resented on the at-large tick- to overlook it." among the favored counties you bear with me and stick This was given as one of the the Republicans of Monmouth et, usually by the late party In comments before an , especially in view of the Re- with me during this thing." reasons for resumption of U.S. County not to be represented chairman J. Russell Woolley, overflow crowd at the Affil- publican majorities the coun- He said the only alternative bombing of the North when on the slate," said county and before Mr. Woolley by iated Republican Club meet- ty has given state and nation- would be to file a separate Hanoi forces invaded across GOP Chairman Benjamin H. former State Sen. E. Donald ing at the Bimini Yacht Club al Republican candidates. slate to run in the primary, a the demilitarized zone separa- Danskin after the listing of Sterner. • in Brielle, Mr. Danskin said In the gubernatorial elec- See Slate, Page 2 ting the two Vietnams. statewide delegates was an- This year, however, the '' AP Wlrtpholt .nounced in Trenton. county was ignored by state VICTORIOUS — Sen. George S. McGovern, D- There will be 40 voting dele- GOP chairman John Dimon, S.D., smiles happily as his wife Eleanor applauds, gates, and 40 alternates repre- and Paul Sherwin, secretary as he appeared before supporters last night in Closed Bank Creditors to Get 1 senting New Jersey at the Re- of state, the men.who com- Boston after winning Massachusetts Democratic publican National Convention. piled the list of "at-large" presidential primary. McGovern was holding a 2-1 delegates. lead over Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Me. Of these 10 delegates and 10 alternates will run statewide The.only position offered Another 40 Per Cent Back By JANE FODERARO it, each for $100,000, and thus to those who have filed legal nounced the actual amount far has regained a total of claims against the former that was missing from the EATONTOWN - The Fed- §40,000 insured by the FDIC. bank. bank when it failed, it Is be- Reds May Sever S. Vietnam 1 Mr. Davis said the expected lieved that the original esti- eral Deposit Insurance Corp. w. Norman Davis, chief of (FDIC), receiver of the liquidation operations at the dividend should "not be the fi- mated figure of $5 million will enemy attack, and the last de- mand claimed that South Viet- SAIGON (AP) - North killed or wounded in aircraft defunct Eatontown National shuttered bank, said the pay- nal distribution." He stated be close to the , accord- fenders pulled out. namese and U. S. fighter- Vietnamese forces threatened that have been damaged but Bank, will issue a 40 per cent back will represent a partial that, historically, the FDIC ing to informed sources. Other North Vietnamese bombers and gunships de- today to cut South Vietnam in not deslroyed. "dividend" on Friday to ap- distribution of funds from the has paid back abouf 90 per Missing Funds troops isolated Bong Son, an- stroyed 10 enemy tanks and a half, posed a new tank chal- With the western highlands proximately 100 general cred- receivership and will amount cent of funds from banks in However, it has not been de- other district town to the supply convoy of 33 tracks in lenge in Cainbudia 55 miles province of Kontum already itors, namely those bankcus- to approximately ?5.(i million. receivership. termined what happened to north, cut Highway 1 and be- the Tan Canh-Dak To area northwest of Saigon and shot seriously threatened, Commu- tomers whose accounts back To Announce The Eatontown National the missing funds. The alleged gan rounding up civilians to just above the blown-out down another big U. S. trans- nist troops continued their exceed the $20,000-insured Frank Willie, chairman of Bank was closed by the U. S. scheme that led to the bank's carry supplies. bridge and about 20-25 miles port plane at An Loc. Six push into coastal Binh Dinli limit when the bank failed in the FDIC, today was expected Controller of The Currency af- collapse was linked to the Hoai An, a district town be- north of Kontum City. American crewmen were Province 75 miles to the east August, 1970. to announce the dividend in .ter it was discovered that an largest bear market to hit tween Bong Son and Phu My, missing. and cut Highway 1, the coun- Enemy gunners kept up spo- Among the biggest custom- Washington, D. C. estimated $5 million in bank Wall Street since the Depres- was captured last week. The U. S. Command said 24 try's main north south road. radic shelling of airfields at ers were Eatontown tax- To date, the FDIC has paid funds were missing. sion, reaching a bottom (631 American helicopters and 18 Highway 14 nor(h of Kontum In the highlands to the west, Kontum and Pleiku, 25 miles payers who stand to recover 9,800 insured depositors of the Has Pleaded on the Dow Jones) in May, planes have been lost since and east-west Highway 19 the North Vietnamese drive to the south. The U. S. Com- $54,000 in public school funds closed bank approximately The bank president, 1970. the North Vietnamese leading from the coast to down Highway 14 toward Kon- mand reported that an Army that had been deposited in the $13 million. The new dividend Douglas J. Schotte, has plead- According to U. S. Attorney launched their offensive 27 Pleiku were severed earlier. tum City appeared stalled by observation helicopter was- bank. (They still have $90,000 funds, gained from ongoing ed guilty to conspiring with Herbert J. Stern, the alleged days ago, with 25 Americans Landing Zone Salem, a key the destruction of a bridge by shot down near onemy-held to go.) liquidation of assets, will go to four stock brokers to mis- conspiracy — which was to killed, eight wounded and 41 South Vietnamese position on U. S. bombers. Dak To but said there were no The Board of Education bad creditors (Including the FDIC apply the funds. The fraud al- have involved tho delivery- missing in the air losses. Highway 1 in coastal Phu My The South Vietnamese com- casualties. held two certificates of depos- as receiver-insuror), but not legedly involved use of cash- versus-payment provisions of Spokesmen said these figures district, fell just before noon ier's checks to purchase large security laws — began in No- do not include Americans after more than 12 hours of quantities of common stock vember, 1968. It was then the "for the conspirators' use and peak of a bull market. iiBnmruHDjnuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHif benefit." The alleged conspiracy Reject Red Bank High Rise The FDIC, in cooperation came to an abrupt end on The Inside Story HKD BANK - The request Dr. Stitch argued that the parking — 150 spaces —' is in- yards. *> with the Federal Bureau of Aug. 7, 1970, coinciding with for permission to build a high front of the building, facing adequate for a building with —A unit density higher than. Investigation, has been re- the plunging bear market. Knicks, Lakers open finals tonight Page 32 rise apartment building at W. Front St., is only 65 feet 150 units. permitted by the zoning ordi- viewing all accounts of the Whether the missing funds nance. Katontown bank since it was High school sports roundups Pages 33-34 Boat Club Court and W. Front wide. She also argued against the evaporated as stock prices re- Van Ness now calls Canada home Page M St. was denied by the Plan- chartered in 1964. Although The mayor replied that the undersizc parking area which —Insufficient landscaping ceded or went in other direc- ning Board last night. FDIC officials have not an- Themes arc set for area benefits I'agc 22 lot is only 110 feet wide and will require an attendant to and driveways. tions has not been revealed. Women's Democratic Club has a jubilee Page 23 The board was unanimous the building will take up too park and to move cars —A combination of residen- DAILY REGISTER in its decision on a site plan much of the lot. "If you wnnt tial and commercial uses with Bridge Advice 2S PHONF. NUMBERS when a tenant wants his car. application for the 13-story lo build a tall building," lie She said residents will refuse a first floor restaurant in vio- Classified 35-37 Ma|BOn|ce 74|.Mn building that was proposed by said, "that's all right with us, Legislator's Life; Comics 25 to pay for parking, which lation of the /oning ordinance. classified Ads 7««9M Dr. Eniest Stitch. but let us breathe." Crossword Puzzle 2J wouldn't be included in their i.egal Adv. 741NU The doctor refused to say Mayor O'llcrn argued that Kstimatcd cost of the Editorials * Display Adv. runt, and would park in the whether ho will take the the intention of the borough 220,000-square-foot building Student Recognition Entertainment 28 circulation Dept. 741-333* borough parking lots. borough to court on the deci- zoning plan for riverfront was set at $3 million. A school year will soon be ending, but tomorrow's Daily Financial 20 sports Dept. 741-MI7 sion. The board granted site plan Women's News 74I-M1* property is to allow verticle In turning down the appli- Register will have stories about some freshmen. Horoscope 25 Mayor Daniel J. O'llern, a approval for expanding The Accounts Payable 741 0019 construction with the under- cation, the board also'cited: One will be an Associated Press story nut of Trenton about Movies 28 y member of the Planning House on Monmouth Street Obituaries 5 Arrt'A' s ReceivablRible 74I-0O1O standing that if landowners —Inadequate drainage. a freshman assemblyman from (ilouccstcr County Kenneth 32:l< (7I-22M Board, said the building is can construct vertical hous- —A building taller than pending the approval of nec- (iewcrtz, who has enlivened the state capital. Sports Mlddlftown Bureau "contrary to the zoning plan" essary variances by the Board Television 2S Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 ing, they will leave open allowed In the zoning ordi- Another will be about cjaunty high school students who will 82HII und would deny ''public view space around the structures. nance. of Adjustment and land- be college freshmen.next year. Tomorrow's the day the Na- Women's News 22.2' long Branch Bureau and nccess to the (Navesink) jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIUIIUIIinilllllllllllWIIIIWI Hoard member Mary Ann —An iindnrsi/.c lot with sub- scaping the 10-foot wide strip llonal Merit Scholarship Corporation releases the second of its River." Caunavo argued that the standard front, rear and side behind the house. three major announcements of the year. Prime Rib Dinner *3.95 N*1^ «'<>• W<»«» Shoes? The board ordered that the st(lck They arc but two of many reasons you'll want to read to- Tucs Tliurn. uvc. Peterson's '""'Re . «'ze.s to 14! Na"- Pro Tennis Cllnlc-5 weeks $25. Live soft shell crabs. Bay- •Kn|oy a great lunch at Stoiik strip be left upwi for public morrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's law Hlversld«> Inn, llwy 35. Hctl han's Shoos, Rt. 35, Oaklmrst Beginning ladies. Cull 531-9874 shore Fishery, Red Bank. & Brew from $1.25. Mlddlft- access and recommended that ost newspaper and Monmouth County's most Intcrcstlnir news {ink 'A'

County Obituaries Parkway Gets Tough With Drinkers,trr "No one should feel ea£? ..._. .. Sr^ .,..._ contributin_._;... ..:__<„..,.g factor_. "N'o one should feel easj WOODBRIDGE — "We are eludes Jie installation of spe- to save these guys from them about coming onto the park-. He said police have been James Blair William T. Davis Sr. Harold Cheatum, making an intensive attack on cial radjir units in police cars selves." way if he has been drinking or- stopping an average of 55 WEST KEANSBURG - LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Wil- drinking and erratic drivers to aid- n checking speeds He cited a rash of accidents is otherwise impaired for safe drunk drivers each month this James Blair, three-ye^tVold liam T. Davis Sr., 50, of 51 Crash Victim, 20 to rid the parkway of such along tl e road. involving single cars and driving operation," Chairman^ year—an average that would son of David and Justine Princeton Rd., Fair Haven, CLIFFWOOD - Harold L. menaces to safety," John P. Hiyhv ay personnel in ser- drinking drivers in the first Gallagher warned. "We truly lead to 670 such apprehensions Quartier Blair of 25 Thome N.J., died yesterday, here Cheatu,m, 20, of 34 Center St. Gallagher, chairman of the vice ar :as, restaurants and quarter of 1972 and the fact mean business in this crack- jis will be encouraged for the year—while only about Place, was pronounced dead while on a business trip. was dead on arrival Monday N.J. Highway Authority which toll boo that in over 43 per cent of all down to eradicate the unsafe t erratic behavior by 400 such stops were made in on arrival Monday at Riv- He was a native of Jersey at Perth Amboy General Hos- operates the Garden State to repo fatal accidents on tlie park- drinking driver." o •: way last year alcohol was a 1971. erview Hospital, Red Bank. City, N.J., and had also lived pital from injuries suffered at Parkway, said yesterday. motoris s to the state police, i Doctors said the youngster in West Caidwell, N.J., and 11:12 a.m. when a sanitation Mr. Gallagher's remarks and son e automatic toll lanes closed at night to aid n * « n A n n (i n.n « n * **«<«« ci n* *5*2T » apparently died in his crib of Lincroft, N.J. Prior to moving truck in which he was a pas- came after his announcement will be Hirr-r'T * • suffocation. to Fair Haven a year ago, Mr. senger collided with a tractor that a task force has been in SUIT !illance of drivers by Mrs. Blair Is a teacher in St. Davis had made his home for trailer on Rt. 34, Matawan. created with added state po- toil collectors, Ann's School, Keansburg. Be- two years in London, Dr. Marvin Shustcr, Middle- lice manning unmarked patrol J4-6 a.m. Patrol sides his parents, the child is He was a Navy veteran of sex County medical examiner, cars, in an effort to crack The program will operate MONMOUTH MEATS survived by a sister, Beverly World War II, and was a grad- attributed death to head and down on drinking motorists. primarily between the hours 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. Blair, at home; his maternal uate of Newark College of En- chest injuries. He said yesterday's press of 4 p.ni. and 6 a.m., when up grandmother, Mrs. Gilbert gineering, Mr. Davis was Mr. Cheatum was born in conference was called to to 75 ppr cent of the drunken RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Blair of Freehold, and his pa- manager of quality assurance Neptune and was a lifelong serve notice on all drinking drivingjoccurs. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 ternal grandparents, Mr. and for Airco Cryoplants, Murray resident of the area. He was motorists that they will be uti- Chaifman Gallagher said Mrs. James Quartier, here. Hill, N.J. He was a commu- employed by the Ger-Mil Sani- der strict surveillance con- state police Capt. William Ga- Arbogaii ftBosfio n LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK ." The Laurel Funeral Home nicant of the Church of the tation Corp. of Matawan. stantly along the toll road in lik, commander of the park- He is survived by his - the push to purge drivers who way's '|roop E will assign the is in charge of arrangements. Nativity Catholic Church, 1 Fair Haven. er, Mrs. Mary Cheatum of have been imbibing. special task force as well as Keyport; four brothers, Syl- Vehicle Switches regular patrol personnel to SKINLESS GROUND SAUSAGE Mrs. Antonio Navilio Mr. Davis is survived by his vester, Julius, Edward and The new unit will be as- "obtaiiii maximum efficiency LONG BRANCH - Mrs. widow, the former Maura Glen Cheatum, all of Keyport;- signed to patrol in uncon- in thejenforcement effort in Fanny Navilio, 86, of 18 Ncsto Hanratty; a son, William four sisters, Miss Maxine ventional and unmarked po- areas bf accident frequency FRANKS CHUCK LINKS Ter. died Monday in Mon-Davis Jr. of Chagrin Falls, Cheatum, here, Mrs. Janet lice cars to search out vc- that arc alcohol-related." mouth Medical Center. 0.; two daughters, the Misses Stephens of Keyport, and the hides in questionable opcr- The chairman went on to c Sti'e was born in Italy and Maura and Joanne Davis, at Misses Deborah and Roxanne ation and remove or other- say many of the chunk-driving c had lived here since 1936. She home; three brothers, the Cheatum, both of Keyport, wise arrest their drivers. The accidents involved only the 69PK Ib. Ib. was a communicant of Holy Rev. Aedan Davis, S. A., of and his maternal grandfather, patrol cars will be changed driver's car, many of them 79 89 Trinity Catholic Church and Hereford, Tex., and George Fletcher Cheatum of Atlantic mnthly or on a rental basis to simply running off the road, was the widow of Antonio Na- W. and Ronald J. Davis, both> Highlands prevent easy detection, but "Bui, we've had instances SWIFT'S PREMIUM vilio. of Woodbridge, N.J.; a sister. Arrangements are under the task force troopers will be when a trooper is at the side f Regular and Thick Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Claire Dowling, Wash- direction of .._..the Bedle _Funeral fully uniformed. of the road with a speeder and or Lazy Maple Louisa Fantini, here. BACON89 Ib. ington Township, N.J., and a Home of Keyport. fc The new program, which a drunken driver plows right '• Arrangements are under di- granddaughter. will cost $150,000 annually, in- into them," he said. "We want rection of the Damiano Funer- Arrangements are under the Mrs. Norris BaMden alHom«. direction of the John E. Day RED BANK - Mrs. Juliana - In Memorfom Funeral Home, Red Bank. K. Bouldcn, 61, of 122 North in iovlno marrwry of my deor mother. Lll- Riverside Ave., died yes- •Uon J. Klemm# who possed owoy Ihret vaori ago, April 26th, 1969. Sodly misted f i u M nn terday at Riverview Hospital. SAVE STAMPS-SAVE MONEY AT THE by douodler, Florenct W. Kondrgp. . freehold Man, 22, Mrs. Boulden was bolrn in AtinlgM Ihi silent stars look dawn New York and moved here 11 On mt grave not tar from here, Where tlf eps the one I can't forget Dies in Accident years ago from New Canaan, And otwoys lovtd so dear. "EXTRA MEASURE" MARKET! No ont knows my longings FREEHOLD — Lawrence Conn. And no one sees me weep. Add the txlra bonus valu* of S*H Ortan Stamps to Acmi't «lor«wld» I shed my tear* from my aching hedrt, J. Lore, 22, of 240 Park Ave., Surviving are her husband, Whll* othin are asleep. died Sunday in an automobile low pricti for a 1-2 combination of laving! that con't bo boat!' It prokt my heart to lose you. Norris Boulden; a son, Air But you did not go olone. accident in Alexandria, Va. Force Capt. Norris L. Boulden For part at me went with you T(M day God called you home. He was born in Staten Is-'III, Salt Lake City, and her' BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, SERVE WITH PRIDE! LANCASTER BRAND QUALITY BEEF A million times I needed you, A million times I cried, land. mother, Mrs. Emma Hetzko If lovt could hove saved you. You never would have died. Surviving are his father, Koeller, here. Leonard Lore and mother, The Adams Memorial Home LANCASTER Death Notices is in charge of arrangements. DAVIS - William T. Sr.. Aje 50. Of Fair Mrs. Margaret Lore, here; BRAND Haven. On April 25, 1972. Husband of four brothers, Leonard Lore Maura (nee Hanrattyl. Fother of William Wilbur Haincs OVEN READY T. Jr., Maura Catherine, and Joanne. Jr., here, Robert Lore of Los- Brother of Rev. Aedan S.A., George W., (111cult prlc.d hljh.r) It. , Ronald J., and Mrs. Claire Dowllng. Angeles, Calif., Billy Boldman' MATAWAN - Wilbur Grandfotlier of one. Service at the Day Funeral Home, 15 Riverside Ave., Redand Leonard Boldman, both of Haines, 67, of 6 Gulfstream MB ROAST Bank. Notice of time later. New Jersey; two sisters, Miss Blvd., died Monday in Mon- C LANCASTER FAILLA, Vlncema — Of 10 Old Mill Rd., Holmdel, N.J., formerly of Hocktmack, Linctte Lore, here, and Mrs. mouth Medical Center, Long BRAND STEAK N.J. On April 24, 1972. Beloved widow of Georgette Robinson of El Ca- Branch. RIB STEAK - b 99 DELMONICO Joseph; devoted mother of Poul end An- thony. Funeral service Friday, April 21, I jon, Calif. He was born in Newark and . f«1l ctHtam Am Ir aiw> a.m. In the Bedle Funeral Home, 212 Main s 39 way ysu lika it, . . Into tlftjlll, FMtta. or had and hM. St., Matawon, N.J. Requiem Moss 9 o.m,.- moved here two years ago T. .n|.r rlaM now al Atnwi l«r wit arinl ot the St. Catherine's RC Church, Holm-, The Bedle. Funeral Home, del. Interment Holmdel Cemetery, vis- Keyport, is in charge of ar-from Great Notch. SHELL STEAKS itation Tuesday* 7-» p.m.; Wednesday and SHELLS OF BEEF 1 9niU 3ICMIV3 ..Ik. I Thursday, Wand 7-fp.m. rangements. • Surviving are his widow, lb Airs. Marjorie Sterner Haines, iun IIDI on (J HAM SLICES n?u?iXoM. Ik. 99* SHANK SIDI here; two daughters, Mrs.' [• ISHAN(SHANK KIMOVIDMMOVID)) II||.j ^M^M 9rSPARA E RIBS "SS...ir rb.79' Marjorie McCartney of Little I DELICATESSEN VAWESI I'm from Central Jersey. Falls and Mrs. Lea Carlson, otMtinr MEATS FOB A VAR/nrr of r/isrr MEALSI here, and four grand- BEETFRANKS. .& 89' GROUNDCHUCK! » 85' COLESLAW .35' UMCfuna daughters. MEAT FRANKS CHICKINS TICKETS OttHKXOtT -*+{?* 525£UHS * , I. MUNICHIOLOCNA. The Bedle Funeral Home Is MEAT FRANKS IMHMIW _£o9' CHUNK LIVERWURST _ ». 65' ^Sgai HADDOCK .89 in charge of arrangements. liliaal a»a» *K>**SPh 50° ..K »1« OSCAR MAYIR .OLOONA _ X 85' 2! H*0DPCIC HCAKK .49' Here*s a Real .St79« ^WMUSAOE »89' ^ 79' LINK SAUSAGE fZ *1°* COD OR HADDOCK.. College Kid LOW GflOCEflY PRICES PLUS S$H STAMPS WEST LONG BRANCH - There's a 12-day-old baby in Monmouth College here and CAMPBELL'SSQUP 6i WALDORF TISSUE^:135' Benefits Education and Institutions he's the king of the campus. OTfOO* 4HMKHT MERCERVILLE.N.J. The baby, Geoffrey Budryk, SCOTT NAPKINS..... NINE LIVES _6'^r 89' BOUNTY TOWELS.. 37- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray OOiOlM (I0WN C COOVtHI WELCHADE DRINK. "at 29« LEMON JUICE _ ._ 'ir 39 Budryk and they live in El- C LIPTON TEA BAGS. mwood Hall, the coed dormi- 7MOMCHUM11 * 89e HKLMANN'S _ ";.- 69 MAHKO I Won $i ooo,ooo. You can too! LADDIE BOY SIP N'CHIPS P tory on campus. Mr. Budryk, by Royalton DAYS atuEASEa . WELCH'S JUICE _ __«£• 69' PROGRESSO SOUPS..4 "£r 89* 28, from Paterson, is head this luiurioul, haavy walgM, hrgad LOTTERY BOX SCORE resident in Elmwood. His wife italnlafS lablawar* can ba yourg ror a llfatlm* of •njoymanl wilh Number of Winners so far is the former Judy Reimisch Acma'l aaiy-on-lha-budgat Him^l- ACME'S OWN QUALITY BRANDS SAVE YOU MORE! of Clifton. tha>waall plan! Hara't how: Racalva a $1,000,000 ....15 $100 ....28,015 4-plac* ploca tatting wch waak, (or The couple has lived in El- only 99c aoch (and $3.00 purcha» or MUSHROOM SOUP— 6 '^89« APPLESAUCE •tr 55' INSTANT DRY MILK... cowAU OMirm COMPUI mai _ -». IMAL ^ COHVAIII - J«-«11ON CAfAOTT mwood since September. •nor*}. Hut aoch waakfor 8 wnfcs, c $200,000 15 $50,000 . ....330 Acma will oHar 100 txlra bonin 5»H IDEAL TEA BAGS____ ^-69' PRUNE JUICE 'tr49 ACME TRASH BAGS.. Geoffrey was born in Mon- Stamps with lh« purchosa ol 0 motctv $100,000 24 $4,000 .. ..3,070 mouth Medical Center, Long Ing hoitals sarvlng pltca Italured MAYONNAISE _ »;r 49' 'IDEAL COFFEE •^ 69' LAWN & LEAF BAGS. _ ' INAL Branch, on April 14. that waak. In no tlma at all you'll TOMATO SOUP— c 12 15* $10,000 114 $400 ... .30,642 have your complata larvlca lor all "Z- 10 FREEZE DRIED COFFEE.. •;• »V' PORK AND BEANS_ your friandft to admiral Matching LOW FROZEN FOOD PRICES LOW DAIRY PRICES SEE OPERA, SHOW sarvka placai will ba avollobl* any- LOW BAKERY PRICES $500 2771 $40 .... 305,522 PLUS S&H STAMPS PLUS StH STAMPSIMP5 PLUS S&H STAMPS RED BANK - Red Bank tim*. with no purchasa nacassary. IK t FKOZIN • ULWHIrHDCMAM ACMI SUCtD WHIII OLD JA1HIOH 370 Thousand people have already Catholic students saw the op- 4-PIECE PLACE AJ|A era "La Traviata" at Lincoln • SETTING INCLUDES: ••••if BROCCOLI SPEARS REDDI WHIP HOMESTYLE won $78 Million! ttinrhrt ••••* Center and the play "Romeo a Dlnrar Knila OR CAULIFLOWER CREAM TOPPING BREAD and Juliet" at the McCarter IWAMON ftOtm TUMOYOt rtuiButrcnscwi MMHWMWm Theater in Princeton. ft, ll.«lpi>ihiia»ni«} CHICKEN DINNER DINNER ROLLS- .ti. 29' UHCUTH MANfldon t* usi u •MM RYEJREAD .S29- TURKEY SLICES CREAM CHEESE- BLUEBERRY PIE. NEW EASTERN ASSOCIATES BREAKSTONE BUTTER. -49- Km ou f Aitwm ict» ROMAN. PIZZA RAISIN BREAD AND RED ARROW PRODUCTIONS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES

PRESENT IN CONCERT • UNO! HMTt | P LAWN SEED Et' Plac« Mffinfl oi *9

CHUCK BERRY EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H PLUS STAMPS STAMPS

with purcliise ol with $5.00 purchase with 12.00 purchase with purchase of with purchase ofanj any family pack or more of Lawn & oi mote of any pkg. of withpurchasrof any with purchase of 10-lb. or2O-lb. baRcf CHICKEN LEGS GARDEN HEALTH AND SI. Marys 2 pkji. ol Lancaster any 10 The OR BREASTS CHARCOAL SUPPLIES COLD CUTS MELLO-KINGS BEAUTY AIDS SHEETS with Shis coupon. ORANGES TRASH BAGS wilMhil coupon. WITH GUEST EMCEE wilh thii coupon. Redceniable wild Ihit coupon. with this coupon. wilh Ihii coupon. ftedecmiblt with thli coupon. with Ihii coupon. Rcdetmibl* tliro April 29. 1972 Redetnubte FttdtlTiiblt Fttdetmiblc Ihrg April 2», 1972 Rtdttmabtt Rtdetmib.f thrii April 29.1972 LIMIT ONE COUPON thru April 29, 1972 Ihru April 29, 1972 thru April 29,1972 LIMIT ONE COUPON . thru April 29, 1972 thru April 29. 1972 LIMIT ONE COUPON , PER FAMILY UMITONECOUPOM LIMIT ONE COUPON , LIMIT ONECOUPOM PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY S PER FAMILY PER FAMILY PER FAMILY PER FAMILY ZACHERLY WPLJ

towards purchase ol SATURDAY, MAY 13 wilh purclme ol any wilh purclme of t0M,dn!urcrim..r ! 10"«fef«pu«:hj»«o» with purchase ol 6 pack ol 2 phfi. of Hamburger 2 Ib. can of 200 II. loll ol Aluminum | MM. Ml. ol Do»n» tow*fdi purchjii of btl. toward! purchast of four 16-oz. cans ot ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8:00 P.M. rhfU F BRIC ol Fiinhtonct Multipli 28 oi, btt. of IDEAL CANNED IDEAL SAVARIN REYNOLDS I * BEVERAGES ACME ROLLS COFFEE FOIL > SOFTENER VITAMINS MR. CLEAN CORN with INi coupon. 54c with coupon wilh Ihii couoon. with (Mi coupon. CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK wilh Ihii coupon. Rtdftmifalt •rlllt IMi coupon. flrtr.miU. RerJetitublF | flrdt«mil)l» thru *|».l 29. 1012 FlffJetrrnbl* ll«u Apri 11. 1972 I llwu April 19. 1972 Ihru April 29, 1971 R«Jttm»blt thru April 29. 1972 ttiui April 29, 1972. I K«uA[..iI29, 197? iiMir oNt coupon ! LIMIT OHE COUPON TICKETS $3.50 & $4.50 AVAILABLE AT: LIMIT ONI COUPOtl LIMIT ONE COUPON thru April 39. I97J LIMirOHtCOUPON I LIMIT ONE N PER FAMILY ,—- I PER FAMILY FED FAMILY PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON Mil. fa<]JJi>-j r*i.^

•n l t. Ab4^!iileli| aasaws**"* WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS RIB SCOTT

FRESH

1000 TOP ftO(/N0 or TOP SIRLOIN sheet

LESSER QUANTITIES PRICED HIGHER Beet Ib.

JANE PARKER JEWISH

I Bolcqne o^ s Dl i ni Gtound Round ti ) o Dl :k Pound Coh 01 jr ] c Si

33-oz 180 it plastic '••XMILYBOX ! J i- POLY PAK ll

- froien Food Buys IT A&P Facial Tissue my u: Charmin Bathroom Tissue a Hawaiian Punch W Carnation Evap. Milk k Thick N' Frosty shakes u'^i:, CHICKEN Shasta Soda AU FLAVORS Sultana Dinners .TURor TURKEV^ Pkg. A&P Tomato Sauce Jeno Pizza Snack Tray 7c 9-oi. A&P Tomato Juice Birds Eye Awake can 31* 9-oi. Green Ciant Peas A&PHandiWhipTopping conf. 39' Skippy Peanut Butter Mrs. Smith's Apple Pie A&P Evaporated Milk A&P Orange Juice V-8 Juice Suu Rich's Coffee Rich !SBr. e18 Waldorf Toilet Tissue Downyf lake Pancakes 29 A&P Whole Kernel Corn A&P Spinach CHOPPED „ U-AF 10-ox pkft. 12 POUND Mb. Ann Page Ketchup Chock Full 0'Nuts CAKE pkg. Pride ?HE Farm Catsup Everyday Low Grocery Prices: Mott's Apple Juice bot. C"«"Pnell's Soup Tiff DOG 14y4-oi. Ib. 9Qi Alpo Chicken Liver FOOD can Sunnyfield Flour bag V~ 1b. Purina Dog Chow 5 pkg. Milk Bone 35-o,.47< Mott's Apple Sauce |ar •»# Food tan CREAM OF lO'/i-oi. f O< f'Cl- Campbell's Soup CHICKEN can I O Chicken Broth Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 27 Del Monte Prune Juice i* 47 ( P.I. 6-oi. Del Monte Peas & Carrots 22 Grapefruit Juice SWEETENED can 17-oi.n^( Del Monte Cut Green Beans can «•••• 21-ox. Fantastic sPrny cica..er plailic This toupon 17/ Tow/iirlfht Thii toupon ItA Toward Ibc B&G Relishes .•,>,,.;„«-, 29' ij worth |f ' puff/ifjsc al A&P Skim Milk 5 NU Soft Fabric Softener 73' one 10 Ib bo9 OH' J* 01 bO« Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 28 White plnili"••••"1.3c 5 Quaker Instant Oatmeal P°; 43 Liiwil oiu' toupon per family valid through n<> CI F 10 ';!;:' 1.45 ^""' " coupon pi:i lamily, valid throunh Miracle White April 29lh in AOP W£0 ilora only u April 29ll\ mAtP WiO iioivi only M(R Campbell's Soup K? £r 18^ Underwood o.»n.d Han. ' ;•„,;• 42' C Joy Liquid Detergent #£ 341 Pt'ntt «W»jcll»» ihru Saturday, April ?9tlial A&P WEO Storov Nol rmpaniiriU far lypograpliicul crioii. Itemi offortd for »alt ai» nol availablt lo »th»r rtloil dtolfn or whtl«ial«r»! A I . me P«My togtotw. iteiJMwk-MMfletowi, N J. Wetoesfay, Aprt If, *» :0 OPENINGS T!-",S WEEK! 1U0 Si ip. 109 MimLitoum Umi Route 35 H^en«:, 580 Centuil Ace mmi! ummi U6O WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ONE PRICE ONLY

FRESH WHOLE FLAVORFUL - SI*AK UNDER 3-LBS.

isrO(Mftr /b. WITHWIN6S tECQUAftrEKS LEAN and MEATY WITH PARTS OF BACK

I ALL J-lb.i \ MEAT pkg. WESTERH

FULL OF JUICE-FLORIDA

'Ib.

ECONOMY BRAND

CALIFORNIA FRESH A&P n HALVES

l>pinf baskef CCWUUM ; DcqFcod

6 15 OJ. AK cans WHOLE 12-M.f||t Dei Monte Corn KERNEL can IV 12-ot. PURE • Dairy Values Palmolive Liquid plastic •'ECETABL Purkay Soft Margarine JS:47< Gaines Dog Biscuits < Fresh Orange Juice vr'55 LeSueur Pearl Peas con Kraft Muenster Cheese K: 5^ Wesson Oil 2.39 b ( Purina Dog Chow A&P Cottage Cheese 2 P67 DIET I* Del MontePeachesfNEcl 18' Kraft Velveeta Cheese B75« 1 pkg- Campbeil'yi MEUO IO-OI. Pride "t Farm Ketchup Cracker Barrel STIX pkg. 69 SWISS 3-«. f f i *& A&P Cream Cheese SLICES Hunt's Tomatoes T* VEGETARIAN 10 Kal Kan Bit of Beet Whipped Butter cup ( 6-ox- Green Giant Mushrooms A&P Potato Salad ' •;,;,' 29 pkg- Lucky Whip Topping :?: 55< Sacitamentr> J uica Kal Kan Bits of Heart O1 Good Luck Margarine B: 39( TOMATO Campbell Soup Consume '°con 22' Everyday Low Grocery Prices Pope Plum Tomatoes ","31' n ( Campbell's TE° Soup ir 17* Hudson Hopkins K17 5 c ALL 9fcoz 0 ( Sunsweet Prune Juice tr12 VARIETIES pkg. Campbell's Beef Soup 22 A&P Trend Soap Powder 2 ,39 A Pamper's Diapers £5;1.53 Cleonsern T ^H4 %Z 47 I114-oi. Campbell's Pea Soup can 18< Thrill Detergent ^•;;i;t 57 10tt-oi. | f ( EP 17 Campbell's Tom«loSo«|i can I I Betty Crocker Mix ,Sr3f WITH 14-oz. 32-oz. CQt Welch's Crape Jelly |ar «#T cans Cap'n Crunch Cereal ts-40' v 8% -oi.f Q( BW-oi. A&P Peaches SRo can I Q Libby Pear Halves can 27

FlakoPieCrustMix pkg. *4l Kellogg'S Variety Pack PACK

Kleenex Tissues ASSORTED bsx "W«# A&P Granulated Sugar 5 O t7-oi.|A( Pel Monte SL Corn can I m Clorox Bleach platlic Monte Croamed Corn 17-01.1 Q< 46-oi ' their services to the borough to erect 48 apartments for se- his favor. However, the Ap- until charges brought by the nior citizens on a site between pellate Division has now ruled New Jersey chapter of the Highland Ave. and Bay Ave., 3-0 that the borough was right •Humane Society of the United but a variance granted by after all. States are resolved. council for the tract was in- Suspension of Community The Humane Society filed a validated in Superior Court Dog Control Inc. had been suit in Freehold April 12 ac- earlier this month. urged by the Democratic Club cusing the dog wardens of Mayor Stryker said that the pending" outcome of the litiga- treating animals in a "most reorganized group should not tion. ' inhumane and painful man- include members of the gov< A letter urging the suspen- ner." The suit will be heard erning body. Presently the 10 sion had been sent to Borough May 4. members of the corporation Council on the suggestion of, Council approved ja new include the.mayor and two Peter E. Donoghue, 49 Mount contract at $1,500 for the year councilmen as well as seven Ave. community representatives: x> John P. Murphy, club presi- WE'U TAKE CARE OF Councilman Alfred F. Katz dent, urged action as soon as ANSWERING YOUR PHONE told reporters after the meet- possible. He suggested that • 24 HOUR ing that the Republican candi- the borough negotiate with dates for council endorsed by ANSWERING SERVICE the county S.P.C.A. and with the screening committee will Middletown Township which be Robert B. Long, 249 E.has its own dog patrol if dog 671-9200 Highland Ave. and Charles O. control services are needed Luff Jr. 252 Ocean Blvd.' while the firm is under'sus- Mr. Long is a former coun- pension. cilman and now serves on the High Interest regional sewer authority. Mr. Luff has been borough Re- Job Hunting and Flexibility publican chairman for the past three years. Programs The borough will build a nine-foot wide walkway in the civic park opposite the munic- Scheduled ipal building, announced LINCROFT — Programs on Councilman Donald T. Loftus. creative job hunting and ca- The walkway will enclose a reer development have been flag pole and monuments to 'scheduled at B'rookdale Com- the borougfi's war dead. The munity College. American Legion and the Ray Ziegler,- vocational Catholic War Veterans will counselor at Dundalk Commu- move their war memorials to nity College in Maryland, will the new site. speak 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Council authorized the Har- tomorrow and 9:30 a.m. to bor Commission to spend 11:30 a.m. Friday in Forum 2, $1,150 to air condition the har- Barn A. The presentations are bormaster's office. free of charge. Council adopted the 1972 sal- It is Mr. Zieglcr's theory ary ordinance for borough that "You must be actively to employes, granting raises of volved hi finding a solution to approximately 5 per cent to the problem of how to be hap- most employes. .py while earning. No one can rinMm! mttmt. M DtHdt luuuKt C«r». Borough attorney Michael get a job for you — learn how J. Barnacle announced that" to get out and get it yourself." In addition to these sessions for students and community residents, he will offer in-ser- vice training for the college's College? BOSTON! I student development special- Interviews Jists. An Admissions Counselor from GRAHM JuniorCollegs Admits Worthless In Boston will ba available to confer with students and parents. Morathan 20 choices of major areas of study in I Check Accusation Radio/TV Communications, Electronics, Business Admin., Hotel-Motel Management, Retailing, Liberal Arts, FREEHOLD-James But- Court Reporting and Secretarial Science. ller, 14 Grant Court, Longi Wednesday, April 261 pirn.-? p.m. iBranch, has pleaded guilty to mirlott Motor Hotel, Saddl* Brook, NX [attempting to obtain $215 mi- Intersection of Garden State Pkvty & Inhrstale^O lder false pretenses from the \\von office of First Mer- Thursday, April 11,1 p.m.-9 p.m, nts National Bauk Jan. 20. Molly Pitcher Inn, Rad Bank, NJ. Butler admitted trying to No Appointment Neceaary [cash a worthless check. County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. set June 2 for sentencing.

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For people who spend many hours a day standing or walking. These shoes satisfy the most demanding housewife, nurse, lab-technician, waitress, beautician, ortourist. DESENEX BAYER FOOT ADJUSTABLE BAND DROPS 17" piriilr $1.59 iitriiir sins 10» mill JlrhlllllltMOmLiilicf StrhiTltUtrmtcvrriltitt* ililtlHMIlKiClinUitMr StikflMTUahfntkiilMttar StlblllUnibtlmlutitr SrrbfltMftqbimi'Uiti* Ml C 4K-UW MEN'S M^ D 4K-1I GIRLS' SLEEVELESS i t.u i 4^.1 BOXER SHORTS or ATHLETIC SHIRTS 511 EE 5%-t'A UNDERSHIRTS PKG. of 3 PKG. of 3 "JILL IMILOIUDBIS ADD 7S* FOR POSTAGE—7T^~ Sizes 30 to 44 69 Sires 4 to 14 Jtjk WHITE fa" LIMIT2PKGS. UMIT2PKQS. I S«rfC.A». Miakir Size Color 2 1 SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY AAAY1 ST. I CeKlbcbstfl . THRIFT DRUG STORES PRES "II yn'rt kniif «T Ainmlirt MILLER'S SHOE STORE (nn inr ttaii, I Invite j»u In !• til it I CM III! !» «W«»« MIDDLETOWN ROUTESMIDDLCTOWN-NEXTTOSHOPRITE FREEHOLD y 222-009$ irtitirfMtcmlerL* t0KIMHCMJ.0n4Q HOURS: 9:30 AM. TO 10PM. DAILY, SATURDAY9AM. TO 10P.M., SUNDAY9:30AM. TO 5:30PM. TteDtOyR«gM»/IledBtik-Mttdtet«wi,^^^ U.S. Bombing Analyzed Abroad •y Tie Associated Press yet gone over the limit," Le between Russian supplies to wide accusations of slaughter- the opera house presents difi European editorial writers Figaro's editorialist wrote. North Vietnam and American ing the Vietnamese," Mrs. ferent performances everf analyzed the riew bombing at- The'conservative Daily supplies to South Vietnam is Nakamura wrote. day," he wrote. that the first is for aggression Asahi Shimbun's New York Describing a midnight Bach By PEGGY ANN CONKLIN tacks on North Vietnam last Telegram in London told its week and a pair of foreign readers the Moscow visit is in and the second for defense." correspondent, Yukio Mat- concert in New York's Lin- correspondents in the United no danger according to the But a 42-year-old Tokyo suyama, used his space in a coin Center, Matsuyama said PLAINFIELD(AP>-A£7» Statesflurned their attention White .House and probably housewife, Hisako Nakamura, column to discuss why he the casual, tieless perform- year-old blind musician, Ray- tolifela American cities. shouldn't be unless Nixon wrote a letter to the Japanese finds living in New York ance "was a unique concert mond Harrison, has a unique Th/'^onselrvative news- himself decides to put it off. paper Asahi Sbimbun in which "comparatively pleasant" which can never be per- job. He is switcHboard oper- pape«err L'AurtfL'Aurofe in Paris said "Mr. Nixon is known to holhod she saw the increased bomb- despite the city's reputation formed in other places." aterfor Community Action • President Nixon was thinking strongly the view that naUons ing as proof the United States for violence. But Alan Osborn, reporting Painfleld. • ^ more about tte Soviet Union which supply sophisticated is "like a mass group of mad- "There is no comparison be- . from Washington in the Daily . Harrison, who has wijrked

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A decorator's dream! At prices that won't be this low again! THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES presents upholstered sofas and" chairs from all of Thomasville's superb upholstery collections... in every style, ' Traditional,Contemporaryv Mediterranean, French, English, Spanish, Italian Classic, Modem and Colonial... Furniture to match your mood and taste... Custom-covered to your order by Thomasville in plush premium decorator fabrics. The choice is yours: lush crushed velvets, elegant damasks, museum-inspired prints, matellase, moire, brocades and ribby corduroys among an array of luxurious fabrics in glittering designs, styles and colors. SELECT ANY STYLE SELECT ANY FABRIC SELECT ANY SIZE Save 20% SELECT ANY FINISH LIMITED SELECT 1972 PREMIUM FABRICS TIME ONLY

FURNITURE GALUERIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN,N.J. 671 0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30-SAT. TIL 6. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Service Salute Airmu l.C. Peter N. Strang dna maintenance course at on' duty with the Strategic the U.S. Army Signal Center ,ir Command at U-Tapao Air- and School. Ft. Monmouth. field, Thailand. His mother, Marine Pvt. Joseph V. Gl- rs. Elizabeth N. Drerlcs, re- ganti, son of Mr. and Mrs. [sides at 133 Second St., Key- Vincent B. Giganti Sr, 80 jport. Washington St., Long Branch, Sgt. Ronald E. Hood has rt graduated from basic training nlisted in the U.S. Air Force at the Marine Corps Kecruit (at Shu Lin Kou Air Station, Depot, Parris Island. S.C, aiwan. His wife is the daugh- James R. Fitzpatrick, son of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert retired U.S. Army'Spec. 7 and jYoung of 19 Hills Ave., Port Mrs. John L. Filzpatrick of Monmouth. 613 S. Laurel Ave., Hazlet, has William H. Parish, son of been promoted to airman first Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Par- class in the U.S. Air Force. SALE ENDS MAY 2,1972 rish of New Monmouth, has ,. PhlUp W. Linke, sun of Mr. been promoted to first lieuten- and Mrs. John W. Llnke of 3 ant in the Marine Corps. Evergreen Ave., Sea Girt,-few FOIOING y PREIL Airmen Anthony A. Hawley, been recognized as an out- son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. standing U.S. Air Force Re- Hawley of 1 Volt Place, Mid- serve Officers Training Corps 6WLI LIQUID SHAMPOO dletown; Louis p. Hughes, at Stevens Institute of sen of Mrs. Lorraine Hughes Technology, Hoboken. 24 inch #2230 , I ft FAMILY SIZE of 90 Linden Place, Red Airman Francis E. lllnes, Bank; Joseph Williams, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wil- Hines of 919 16th Ave., Bel- 11.5 or. liams of 49 Bay Ave., East mar, graduated from the tech- Keansburg, and Gary A. nical training course for U.S. Battle Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Air Force aircraft mechanics William A. Smith of 4 at Sheppard Air Force Base, Road, Middletown, have com- Texas. pleted U.S. Air Force basic Army Pfc. David P'. Roe< IM(O. SUB- Price 9 flS J "'7 Sua. Price 1 -65 training at Air Training Com- buck, son of retired Army M. mand's Lackland Air Force Sgt. and Mrs. David P. Roe- Base, Tex. buck, 109 Reynolds Drive, Ea- Navy Seaman Apprentice tontown, graduated from the WILKINSON I CREST Gregory D. Accoo, son of Mr. training vcourse for U.S. Air and Mrs.'Ajtffl Bro'oKS of 58 Force cable 'splicing special- STAINLESS SUH DOUBIE EDGE I TOOTHPASTE Fay St., Mn£ Branch, Is a Ists lit Sjheppard Air Force crewmeml of the US5 liar- Basefe^i! nr Staff * IN APPRECIATION — Retired Afrtiy Col. John C. Goodman, left, receiv- BLADES I <^2l REGULAR OR MINT Ian Count Navy Seaman Apprentice es a plaque from the borough of Eatontown in appreciation for his ser- Army Pi smlD.'MoMfer, David F. Sayre, son of Mr. vices as former chairman of the Planning Board. The award was present- Pkg.ofS son of Mr: SlcnM.|Iokler and Mb, C. D. Sayre ef 51 ed during the borough's annual dinner at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, of 101 Wall |$t.. Re* fiank, Conover Place,.. Middleto\tot, Presenting the plaque are, from the left, Councilmen Vincent C. Festa, has compli ' i strategic mi- completed basic radar school' who also served as master of ceremonies; Henry C. Frey, and Leon crowave us f(wratian at Great Lakes, fl^ Smock. m hat's For Dinner? BUFFERIN rSEJT&SKl TABLETS SUN TAN ^Shop-Rite ?£ Answer! '•1 Chicken Is delicious LOTION so many wayt and so Bottle of 100 economic!), too! With Shop-Rilc's • Afore Meats at Lower Prices! young tender chick- ens, and your favor- SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADE "A" WHOLE ite cookbook, you can create a number SPLIT OR ol tasty dishes. Serve one this week— QUARTERED freeze the rest for SUNKIST"88"SI?E future savings! .33* NAVEL ORANGES FRYING Mfg. Sug. Wee 1.8990 ' 10 59 CHICKENS FRESH MUSHROOMS 3TO3J-LBS.AVG. WHOLE FRESHLY CUT YOUR CHOICE 27 LEGS WITH BACKS TAMPAX RITE AID US.D.A. y Q o GRADE A BREASTS wrMGt TAMPONS BABY POWDER MClfllOiHMHtY ROASTING oc CHICKEN occ Uoz.Can Apples U39* c REGULAR OR SUPER Ca?fots ; £^39<: CHICKENS 35! QUARTERS 35 Box of 40

Cherry tonfratoesS'^l CUT SHORT FOB BROILING AI CROSS RIB ROAST OR Potatoes $59* RIB STEAKS H BOTTOM ROUND FlO«lO« JUICY ^ f\ 1AA ' Boneless Roasts Oranges 1O'"49C : MD |Mfa. Sugl Priw 1.93 fl. Sug. Price 79c Apples >b29c S8SsT *™1 ROtDilOE Fulfils PU*f _ -_ , Top Sirloin ™«r Strawberry Jam '!;r 49* LEAN FRESH - ANY SIZEPACKAGE TIP EXTRA LEAN • ANY SIZE PACKAGE ONLY IN PRODUCE U(PTS.NOKMftU1 CARTING JHUS Rump of Beef REVLON DIAL GROUND Eye Round « GROUND FRESH PINEAPPLES ANY HAIR SPRAY ANTl-PERSPIBAHT CHUCK ' Boneless Steaks 79? JggHL.99! DEODORANT Pprk Loin Roast SHOULDER $ 29 rik.JO19 REGULAR OR H.T.H, { REGULAR OR UNSCENTEO Beef Short Ribs ,.79 LONDON BROIL1 • PorVRoast $ 59 Chuck for Stew ,89* Top Round *$1149 oSSSB-SnaSatt. CHICKEN PARTS Top Sirloin $ l .NHVO.IUMM VOLUMES $"199 LEOS WINGS ,.,„„...«...;».. NOWONSAIE | «Mh Top Round Top Sirloin •i- Ctnirof Merchandise • Why Pay More for Groceries? Shop-Rite has the Answer! PANTY IMPORTED SHOP-RITE S PROGRESSO TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ICROMESH )f< Olf I.Aril LAVORIS 6ELUSIL 4 PJ7§a^dnHo»ell;'4* MOUTHWASH LIQUID 1 Nylon^arden H'- - '•**•* * 3^89* Hawaiian Punch 3£*1 Spaghetti * 20 oz. Bottle 4 9 Hose Nozzle 6' -. 1 Downy Softener ^'l^ Soap Pads ,...„. _ Sp^Rite Sugar |.?59C fogjob J«93C Johnson's Pledge'^$ I19 1 $ 19 1 $ 35 $ 09 12oz. Foiro|caMagfc^- c I .-' ®* Detergent 'k:: l Joy Dish \r75* L^Tspl Spray '^ l Bottls LMICE.VIl BIN£IO , 3 Panel Magic .r, Ux Bleach 1^49* CascadT™ 'c93* Bounty Towels .,?li«37* 111 .1 frown Koorf Saflngtlm ' ' ' Health « HeautyMdl FRESH fR07eN SHOP-RITE ULTRA BRITE |SWANSON DINNERS! CORN ON THE COB I ORANGE JUICE | Mfg. Sug. Pries Mfg. Sug. Price 1.69 ULTRA-BRITE | At%, | RQc | 4 Q§c| ?g

^•••lil^JCJ^ GreeniBeans1 5 ,V,v89c El'llo^ Pizza VV."59* Orange Juice '?:?65* DESENEX ALIEREST Baby Shampoo is79* Tater Fries 2^79* Sara Lee Pies %89* Pried[Chicken ^U39 AEROSOL TABUTS IO.MO.1 _ . .. rt/^ ' In„ Our ..Dairy. „___ CattI, „ . Apptthinn Dtpt. 6 oz. Can •—• • SeafoodSeafoodiSVitiniSVitin/faf Bottle of 48 Rolls ,V;99C i 496 Tasty Shrimp - »• 1 1.291 White'BreaT"f"4l'.r99c ^k^an SinS|es W'59C Shop-Rite Ham s**449 AmeTIqan (Cheese .79* argarine Donuts "° """ 3:-'n*l ?°™ 2^-89* Armour Franks ^79* Imported Ham »*79* Mfg. Sug. Price 1-98 "" B^ M{g> Sug> p,-|CT 2.49 Light'N Lively 1 , B ,f,r,,™«,,,i 1 Light'N Lively 4 V, .99° Chopperi d Ham ft w59w * fuTkeTRoll *49* c CONVENIENT SELF SERVICE FILM PROCESSING AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ff Fudgsicles .^.59-^.59* Cottage Cheese t.;39 Armour Bacon i'185: 85** SwisSwisTciieess Cheese »*59* wJWJ'HM^'ia'ig^Miyg^HKIillllgHnfJ^liAlll^lg111 p io.,.-»ih.n,u,ch...«t 1A0, jfa -ill : Toward I Hit pur chat« of • 4 rnc» of RITE Hunts Hunts Jello 48 BROAD STREET Tomato Paste I'M Snack Pack (4 PACK) BH^ Pudding Treats = £ WITH THIS s^E?= WITH THIS SHS3 WITH THIS j::;,."::;;;::;.';;;-,",1;, [=3 COUPON ""• =JiiS COUPON H'qiTS COUPON RED BANK <*•

elegant etagere sloane wing chairs here, the look of gold choose from 3 styles-decorative high notes to add shimmering splendor In * choice of prints, velvet or corduroy! to many room settings! 129. • each exceptional value regularly 179.

DELAYED PLAQUE — When Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, former U.S. Ambassador to Denmark, spoke at last month's meeting of Ft. Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, chapter officers were embarrassed to learn they did not have the plaque usually awarded speakers. When one was made up, Col. Jacob B. Cooperhouse, right, chapter president, and Sidney Sandier of Wana- massa, program chairman, hurried to Red Bank to present It to Mrs. White at her home.

Save now on this Young Sloane etagere to use as a dynamic divider or wall unit, Wonderful to individualize a theme, create a focal point! to glamorize and orgdrviie areas, The Chippendale style shown, in red-blue print on natural ground x RADIO OPERATORS GRADUATED — Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., to shelve books or addenda! In antiqued linen-cotton, or two-tone green striped velvet of rayon, cotton. left, presents certificate to Marlboro Township police dispatcher Danny gold tone iron with a bamboo-effect, Not shown, Queen Anne style with stretcher base, Dean Schick, one of the 31. municipal police radio operators who com- pleted the annual three-day course sponsored by the Board of Freeholders and beveled glass shelves. 30x12x72" high. in blue floral linen-cotton, or quilted gold cotton chintz print. and the Monmouth County Police Radio. The course was conceived by Buy one or pairs as sketched for double impact! Also, a French style in beige cotton corduroy, Chief Operator Alan L. Armitage, second from right, and coordinated by Senior Dispatcher Gary Durkln, right. or quilted gold cotton chintz print. All have resilient cushions of polyurethane foam and polyester fibers. Frames are fruitwood finish on Queen Anne and French styles, mahogany finish on Chippendale.

399. available as 60" to 63" love stats, now 299.

Check these Sloane quality features! All have loose pillow backs, costly filling of urethane foam, down, duck feathers... seats of polyurethane foam, polyester fibers. Hardwood frames have coils hand-tied with wire, decks are self-covered skirts lined. Bolsters and arm covers Included. Custom covered in velvets, malelasses, wide wale corduroys, prints, damasks of cotton, rayon... and Herculon® olefin tweeds! Select these styles: top left, 91" roll arm; near left, 85" straight arm; below, 88"tuxedo. Come see coordinating chairs, now $179.

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Optn Monday and Friday night 'til 9. Plan your rooms with our skillful decorators • • |. , thtrt Is no additional charge for this service, 140 Broad Street, Red Bank •n,tuB,*tun.ui 0 First O-X-0y (kmcertla Musical Success, Financial Flop probably on Saturday after- By PAUL KERN electronic, and innovative husky, throaty voice, is the musician seen and heard in cently featured in Rolling the now defunct Insect Trust, played with the late Holy noons, if they can draw without turning into noise: star of the group.' She wrote the area from time to time, Stone, is usually well received a good band that cut a good Model Rounders. enough ef a crowd to pay the RED BANK - The first of Bob Holden, drums, and "Smile" and "Eyes of a New LP that never made it. Stampfel's childish banter performed at his usual high by audiences accustomed to a bills. the O-X-0 Production's con- Jim Wallace, bass, both of York Woman," both tradition-, It was unfortunate that the and use of the same four-let- quality, hindered by a loose, modern sound despite his pen- 'certs at Cinema III was a mu- Skipback, Pa., provided a al style blues pieces, and other band on the bill, The ter word six times in one sen- unpractlced band that, be- chant for pre-World War II The first concert. In- sical success, but was labeled strong rhythm section and "Ragtime Millionaire," an up- Hootchie Cootchie Dream tence left most people cold. sides Stampfel, included Roc- country music done in the adequately advertised, de- a financial disaster. both proved their worth, occa- beat number. Band, had to live with the He turned off the audience co Lamborghetti, on guitar, traditional style. served a better audience. We Delicate Prey, a funky sionally carrying the group Miss Jeffries, an Oceanport poor performance and child- with a performance he said and Bill Folwell, on trumpet The word from the produc- hope Mr. Gruener learned blues-rock group with strong when things were slow. native now living in Red ish antics of Peter Stampfel — will be the next new dance. and bass. ers is that they will present a that if the people don't know vocals and one of the finest Miss Jeffries, with the Bank, sang the female lead in their very hyped fiddler who Luke Faust, an excellent The versatile Faust, re- series of rock concerts here, about it, they can't attend. blues harmonica players to be heard in this area, headed the bill backed by the com- paratively weak Hootchie Cootchie Dream Band. They played to fewer than 50 listeners in the 250-seat the- ater. Mike Gruener, the pro- ducer, indicated tliat he suf- fered a financial beating. Delicate Prey's music ran WFVE LOWERED MEAT FRIGES! the gamut from traditional blue through upbeat rock blues and, finally, as an en. Don't take our word for it-cheek for yourself!!! care, the Rolling Stones "lumpin' Jack Flash," a hard New low prices on all Meats, Monday thru Sunday rock standard. . Nancy Jeffries at WFO! Now you can plan your meal today The voice of Nancy Jeffries, USDA because you know what the meat will cost tomor- songwriter and lead singer, row! You don't have to wait until your favorite pulls the band up head and shoulders above the run of the meat Is on sale-its now on sale everyday-each mill dub bands that regularly CHOICE & every week at WFO's low warehouse prices! play this area. The rest of the group, David DcForest, on blues harp; Johnny Guitar; aptly on gui- tar; Bob liolden, on drums, and Jim Wallace, on bass, COMPARE • SHOP • SAVE COMPARE • SHOP • SAVE provide a mixture of-rural southern blues, northern city rhythm and blues, gospel and U.S.D.A. FARM FRESH rock, often called swamp mu- SIRLOINSTBtK CHOICE WHOLE FRYERS CHICKEN Ib. sic after the swamps sur- rounding Muscle Shoals, Ala., OAOA. CHOICE QUARTERED, where it originated. ROUND ROASTB0NELES8 BOTTOM PmiOINCMPS SLICED' DeForest, .short and squat, stands off to one side of the HOT OR group holding a microphone fJAUANSAUSAGE SWEET 0 twice the size of Ms harmoni- ca against the instrument in PREPARED the traditional Chicago blues HOURLY Ib. fashion and produces a cross IAMBCOMBO>•&» GROUND CHUCK M between the traditional black RB blues harp sound and citified Ib. . music of Paul Butterfield. GROUND BEEF,REOUUR PORK WIN ROAST,PORTION Doesn't Dominate 1 Unlike some other blues GRADE "A' FRESH CUT harpists, he doesn't try to SAUSAGE MEAT BULK CHICKEN QUARTERSLEGS W dominate the group and plays a strong rhythm-chord back- WITH LOIN Ing when called for. His solos TAIL PORK LOIN ROASTPORTION are clear, rhythmically tight T-BONE STEAK and original within the blues SHOULDER genre. CUT Ib. DeForest's brilliant harp CAUFORNIASTEAK VEAL CHOPS moaned and cried through "Bring It on Home," "Moa- REGULAR, nin' at Midnight" and "Born CROSS-RfB ROAST SEEFUVER TASTY Ib, W Under a Bad Sign.'.' The three songs, made famous by Sonny U5.D.A. CHOICE FRESH CUT Boy Williamson, Howling Wolf CHUCK STEAK FIRST CUT CHICKEN QUARTERSBREASTS *& W and Albert King, retained their black blues sound when played by this lyrical, New- PORKCWPS?" 31* ark-based artist. WHOLE FRESH HAMS, m Johnny Guitar, also known FARM as' John Yaworsky, sang a FRYER DRUMSTICKSFRESH Ib. strong blues lead on "Tobacco TOP ROUND ROAST 26* Road," injecting new life into what can be a hackneyed, 4 overdone number. MAXWELL HOUSE BOILED HAM JP* He sang a strong rock-n-roll 1 vocal on "Jumpin Jack FIRESIDE Mb. t, Flash," making it something AU MEAT FRANKS BRAND pkg. more than an ordinary dance SUPERLOAFBREAD m band piece. 1 1000-iheet Instrumental!) , Guitar is roll into electric blues, sometimes CARNATION MILK' scomssuF«WTOo» P borrowing on the sound of the white,-British bluesmen who btl. reminded Americans that NIBLETSCORN CLOROX BLEACHLIQUID blues is still viable form. The sound is electric without being SOAP 84-oz. TIDE DETERGENT POWDER box City Couple RONZONI SPAGHETTI P Arrested On CHICKEN OF WE SEA PAMPERS DIAPERSOVERNIGHT 4U-OZ. Drugs Count NEUMANNS MAWNNAJSE^ BER!HNUTs^ Jara (0 LONG BRANCH - Richard 'and Jaqueline Pinsky, both 21,. of Seaview Apartments, Sna- PURINA DOG CHOW 5O< vicw Ave., were arrested by MAINE POTATOES^ city and county detectives 50-lb. Monday and charged with un- LAWN & GARDENUME bag lawful possession of drugs. TOMATOES s fa The couple are free in $1,000 bail each pending a May 9 EVER- hearing in City Court. CREAMERYBUTTER'A ROSEBUSHES BLOOMING 30' Police said a quantity of he- roin and marijuana was found GOLDKIST FROZEN 22-OZ. in the couple's apartment ORANGE JUICED FRIED CHICKENWITH POTATO PUFFS pkg. 3D' when investigators went there yesterday witli a search war- • CHEESE PARTY 14-ox. rant. GRADEWMILK^^ »0 ROMAN PIZZA PACK pkg. SB* The arresting officers were city Detectives James Jones and James Tomaini and coun- FROZEN 16-oz. ctn. ty Investigator Jay F. Forrar, TOOTHPASTE,PEPSODENT COFFEE CREAMERIDEAL 0 32-oz. WITH LIDS, 20-gal. Appeal Draws ANTISEPTIC ML MOUTHWASH TRASH CANSGALVANIZED alia Stiffer Penalty BELFORD - An appeal to' Robert E. Bower, director of the state Division of Alcoholic WFO Beverage Control, has re- VALUABLE sulted in a stiffp-r penalty for SHOPPING 50° GASH 1.00 CASH '.Middletown Enterprises Inc., WFO COUPON which operates Junction Bar toward '7.00 purchase and Liquors at 544 Main St. HOURS or more off toward '10.00 purchase Found guilty of serving al- SUCREST or more of coholic beverages to a minor, Ihe tavern operators received M0N: 10 JLM. to 10 P.M. SUGAR FRESH ;i lli-day license suspension ROUTE 36 TUES: 10IM. to 10 P.M. LAWN & GARDEN from the hearing examiner. 5-lb. Dissatisfied with the find- ft ROUTE 36 WED: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUPPLIES Ing, they appealed tin1 matter KEYPORT, bag MEAT lo Mr. Bower. The director NJ. THURS: 10 JLM. to 10 P.M, 29 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THI3 COUPON upheld the hearer's finding FRI: 101M. to 10 P.M. with this coupon & '500 purchSM or mort and extended the license sus- RtdM

Bank, John B. Cannon, Long as a beginning of the National • .lUcllv. thru Sot., Apr" *», 1972. W. i«.rv. th. rlsht to limit qumtliln. 'Somarvllle: 63 Main St. -Morrlstown: 26 N- Park - Plalnfleld: 189 E. Front - Hack.macki 630 Mai St T"! Branch and Thomas Arnonc, Guard's commitment to the No. r«pomlbl. for lypoflraphlcal .rror.. Unlon! I029 Stuyvesany l Avo. - Ruthdiford:lo 62 Pork Avo. - Orango: 301 Main St. - Bloomflold: 23 BnTad s7 I Asbury Park. public. Bergenlftld: 40 South WaiMnglon Ave. V Extends Campership ^codto^/n Sugar 59 Programs ^A.t VO'I HANDI WELCH Bomb Scare TOMATO SAUCE RICE A RON I WRAP GRAPE JUICE 'Fails to Mar "BURGER BITS 89' DEL MONTE PEAS rVttltflkFgna RIPE WHOLE Irish Dance CATSUP *«.33' FOSDTOWN DIAPERS OLIVES TOMATOES EAST KEANSBURG — AanMlttlnM Despite a bomb threat, 250 79* FOODTOWN COLOMBIAN persons danced and sang to- DIXIE REFILLS GRAPE JELLY COFFEE ; the. music of the Green Shades WESSON OIL S 89 79 •alfi dance Friday night spon- TOMATO PASTE -.v ff mini' i ;i -I-.'. • . v. sored by the Monmouth Coun- MhRMattViLADDIE BOY Ma m ^23' WESSON OIL i HUDSON EGG |ty Chapter of the Irish Feder- TOGETHER Igtion. SDTFFEE MATE •] 25 NOODLES '•> Police were sent to Buck GAIAGIBAGS Smith's Restaurant when an BI'M BEANS _39 anonymous caller telephoned SPAGHETTI SAUCE e 44 «. to say a bomb would go off in- .58 PROGRESSO SOUPS ..25 l| 5 STAR MEAT SAVINGS FRUIT DRINKS •side the building. SPTGHETTI SAUCE TA-oi ; Police searched the entire KRAFT DINNER in 20" building while those in attend- FOODTOWN PEACHES -25 PALMOUVE LIQUID •*.- «• ^ ^^ ance departed to other areas. Well Trimmed 33' lAfter the concentrated search U SO .\ Gov siMsmNTcooKiES BSCON WAX PRETZEL RODS ^29 16-4Z. j-'which didn't turn up any- ZESTA SALTINES 39' thing — the patrons were a 39' STEAK SALE! jallowed to return to the festi- RS&TAN DRESSING ^1 PRETZELS ^49 vities. I The approximately $800 R[lG CLEANER PRETZEL RINGS I' Sm«13< jraised at the dance will be Sensational Vatw SIRLOIN CHASE & distributed to families whose SANBORN [homes in Ireland have been FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! jburned or who were forced to 'flee because of harassment. PANTYHOSE*. 39 Proceeds will be contrib- CHICKEN 'N uted to the Coordination Cen- I DOI SAVINGS! \ ;ter for Relief which operates POTATO |23 refuge centers in Ireland. PUFFS , A total of $2,500 has been do- CANNED HAM^ SavalO- liated by the county chapter Dog Food •over the past several months. POTATOES aaaom N GAINES CBKKU. Porterhouse $129 MEAL Marijuana ligflT N LIVELY .a, X CHICKEN ROLL C 1 APPETIZER SAVINGS! I SuspectsHeld ICE CREAM CUPS ^ 89 U.S.DJL Oa»1. Qrwit Cktlm twwtou for own or potting In Marlboro DAIRY OB*. SAVINGS! CHICKEN ROLLy^ DY BEEF ROASTS ; MARLBORO - Mr. and C Airs. Spencer Botkin, of 64 GENOA SALAMI ^.89 BOTTOM ROUND, "River Drive, arrested Satur- Imperia! C CROSS-RIB, Oft day, are scheduled to appear AMERICAN CHEESE . 89 TOP SIRLOIN in Municipal Court May 3. SOFT II lllill lll|«f ', Mr. Bolkin, 29, is charged MARGARINE with possession of marijuana [ SEAFOOD SAVINGS! ] r in excess of 25 grams, posses- U J.D.IL IWi. SrW< Cbeia l«HbH sion and distribution of other controlled dangerous sub- CODFISH C mm WHIPPED BUTTER ^'49' Toward trw purchat* of any .. stances and contributing to STEAKS TOP ROUND ROAST the delinquency of a minor. ^79 COLD WATER i He has been released in $5,000 SOUR PICKLES V 55 .bail. BOSTON MACKEREL RUMP ROAST 4it I/OI//D IOc oN our raaiaar law prlca. Mrs. Botkin, 25, is charged APPLE CIDER U.1IHA. 9-fl. tmii OIIIM ln»hM Coupon ao»rf at any fawbrwi SuMrnMrl with posse^ion of marijuana UmHonoparaMltaarih. SOLE FILLET Coupon good Apt II 31 *™*prif jo «»y. in excess Of 25 grams and pos- session of other controlled EYE ROUND ROAST CUP THIS COUPON «.t.a«. OXI. OtmU CWB ••••!••• dangerous substances. She has been released in her own recognizance. TOP ROUND STEAK Police say the arrests were tin (Stt-oz iiKide as a result of a lengthy 2BonWhlf.OfCor

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ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN OPEN *SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ickel . OTHER MCKEL H0M6CENTERS -__ •TO SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BYLAW Re4Bl* MKMtftiw, NJ. W«tae«liy, April M,M7ll» Moi|e Sumn0r Shows Booked At Garden State Arts Center By BETTER SPERO last season with the range STATE > o being $3.50 to $7.50 and $2.00- HOLMDEL - In an appar- $2.50 for lawn seats. For cer- ent attempt to reach tbe tain events, including singers broadest spectrum of enter- Engelburt Humperdinck and tainment tastes, the Garden Andy Williams and the Virsky Probe Rutgers ROTC Fire State Arts Center special non- Ukrainian Dance Company, subscription program will run! the ticket top is 18.50. NEW BRUNSWICK - A fire that police said was of sus- the gamut from today's teen Teenybopper Appeal picious origin damaged the 2% story Army ROTC building at idol David Cassidy, to some ' Rutgers University yesterday. Appearances by Cassidy, idols of yesteryear, Helen who set a Center attendance A police spokesman said the fire, which was put out in an O'Connell, Woody Herman, record last year, and the sing- hour, was "definitely of suspicious origin." and The Mills Brothers. ing-dancing Osmonds are ex- • The broke out shortly before 11 p.m. in the basement Other stars scheduled to ap- pected to appeal especially to of the wooden office building near the intersection of College pear at the 5,000 seat am- teenyboppers, while The Car- Ave. and Senior St. A passing student phoned in the alarm to phitheater during the 1972 penters will probably draw the Campus Patrol. summer season are The Car- more from an older teen au- ' Smoke poured from the windows and about 300 students penters, Ella Fitzgerald, The dience. watched as firemen leaped from four New Brunswick fire Osmond Brothers, Sandier & trucks and poured water on the building. The rest of the special Young, Ferrante & Teicher, events appear designed to Dean Howard Crosby said he suspected faulty electrical Arlo Gutbrie, and country draw from a moderate, wiring might have caused the fire. singer Charley Pride. middle-of-the road, musicwise The extent of damage was not immediately determined. John P. Gallagher, chair- adult audience with the ex- There were no known occupants of the building and no injuries man of the N.J. Highway Au- ception, of course, of Pride were reported. thority which runs the Arts who is geared to a country- The fire department began an immediate investigation of Center, announced the special western spectrum. the fire. : events yesterday. The shows, In an attempt to please i\ designed especially to attract even the sub-teeny boppers, Democrats' Decision Due non-subscription audiences, the Center will host four chil- TRENTON — With results in from primaries in Pennsyl- are in addition to a complete dren's" shows including Bugs vania and Massachusetts, today was expected to be a time for roster of popular and classical Bunny, H. R. Puff and Stuff, decision by New Jersey Democrats. series that was previously and Pixie Judy. The fourth at- ' Backers of Sen. George McGovern have already named a announced. traction is to be announced. slate to seek the seven key at-large New Jersey delegates to Ticket Orders * There are still five open the Democratic National Convention. Interested persons may or- dates on the Center calendar In'another development, backers of former Gov. Terry der tickets now by mailing which extends from June 10 Sanford of North, Carolina planned to enter his name In the requests to the Arts Center, through Sept. 10. When com- New Jersey primary. Box 116, Holmdel, 07733. Mr. plete, the season schedule will COMING ATTRACTION - Helen O'Connell, well- -POPULAR POP DUO — The brother and sister The McGovern decision insures that the party's state lead- Gallagher said requests are include about 90 events. known singer of the big band era, Is one of the singing doo, Karen and Richard Carpenter are ership will face a fight in seeking the statewide delegate seats. dated when received in an Special events scheduled so stars slated to appear this summer at the Garden among the Arts Center special events scheduled It could also force a showdown at the statewide level between arts center attempt to serve far, all for evening perform- State Arts Center. during the 1972 season. ' supporters of McGavern and Sens. Hubert H, Humphrey and patrons on a first come, first ances, include: Edmund S. Muskle. served basis. Sandier & Young, June 15; Mrs. Anne Martindell, vice chairman of the State Demo- The box office at the Cen- Mills Brothers, Helen Aug. 7; Arlo Guthrie, Aug. 14; run matinees only July 5-8. crat!^ Party Committee, called a jiews conference for 11 a.m. ter, which is located off exit O'Connell, and Woody Her- Ella Fitzgerald, Aug. 23; Os- The Carpenters will also today and was expected to make a formal announcement of 116 of the Parkway, is ex- man, June 20; David Cassidy, mond Brothers, Aug. 24-26; perform a matinee July 15, MiddletownTo the McGovern slate and outline McGovern's' New Jersey pected to open in late May. June 24; The Carpenters, July Charley Pride, Sept. 3. and David Cassidy is under strategy. She is McGovern's best known New Jersey backer. Ticket prices are similar to 13-15; Ferrante & Teicher. The Bugs Bunny show will option to perform one June 24. Kennedy 'Endorsed' Appeal Garden ATLANTIC CITY - Avowed noncandidate Sen. Edward M. Kennedy enjoyed a candidate's dream yesterday as he ad- dressed the convention of the 1.4 million member United Auto Workers Union and went away with an informal presidential endorsement. Units Decision Kennedy was interrupted frequently by applause during A resolution authorized his 30-minute speech and was mobbed by delegates as he tried MIDDLETOWN-The Township Committee last emergency appropriation of to leave the hall. After Kennedy's departure, delegate Charles $10,000 for consultant ser- White of Lordstown, Ohio, rose and moved that the convention night voted to appeal an order by Superior Court Judge Mer- vices, attorney fees and engi- endorse Kennedy for Presidnet. neering costs for revision of HAW President Leonard Woodcock pointed out that Ken- ritt Lane Jr. to grant a use variance to Mountain Hill the township master plan. nedy has steadfastly removed himself from consideration ad- Miss Gertrude Neidlinger ding, "Should Ted Kennedy make the decision to make the ef- Properties Inc. for a 634-unit garden apartment complex on read a letter from the Leon- fort to become President of the United States, I would have no ardo Taxpayers Association . difficulty enlisting in that cause." Kings Highway East. Committeeman Wilford L. strongly protesting "invasion Wisner said he has been nego- of our private waterfront by tiating with the deyeloper hard core radicals and protes- Bus Strike in 9th Week ters." ? -If statistics prove to be true, the longest transit strike in since the Superior Court deci- sion and had reached what ap- Miss Neidlinger was referr- New Jersey's history very likely will come to an end fhis ing to the 19 Quaker war pro- .week. But figures are about all commuters can count on since peared to be an acceptable compromise, but last night he testers who "invaded" the talks to end the walkout are again bogged down. Navy property last weekend The strike entered its ninth week this morning with ne- recommended the appeal be taken. ,. in an attempt to immobilize gotiators for the 4,500-man Amalgamated Transit Union and what they thought was a ship Transport of New Jersey bus lines no closer to contract agree- "An agreement appeared to be worked out, but on further transporting ammunition to ment than when the TNJ made a contract offer earlier this Vietnam. She reminded the month. consideration of all factors I'm convinced the appeal is committee that the entire Both sides are continuing to meet, however. Yesterday a Leonardo waterfront ex- negotiating session lasted into the night at a Saddle Brook mo- necessary," Mr. Wisner, an attorney, told his colleagues. clusive of federal property tel, but still no progress was reported. consists of private riparian The strike started March 1 when the union's contract ex- Explaining his recommen- dation, he said the com- rights which, she says, extend pired. Statistics obtained from the Department of Labor and 3,000 feet into the ocean. Industry's research and planning office show that 77 per cent promise reached failed to sat- isfy all committee members. She asked the committee to of all strikes in the state have been settled within 29 days or post signs against trespassers less. The township attorney was instructed to file the appeal. and to close the "riparian The Zoning Board of Adjust- grant which gives access to New Brunswick Schools Close ment recommended a use the state marina." NEW BRUNSWICK - Schools were closed in New- The In-Laws' Visit variance be granted for the Mechanic's Uniform Rental Brunswick yesterday and 17 persons were arrested when stu- Milton and I are terribly you." My four-year-old, all That's very funny." project by the Township Com- Inc. of Linden, lone bidder on dents refused to attend classes and fought with policemen. fond of his parents. And his heart, decides to oblige. "I wish," his father sighs, mittee, but the committee de- uniform rentals at $6,300 was The trouble began shortly after school opened in the morn- parents, I'm sure, are, terribly Meanwhile, out in our drive- "I was making jokes." nied the variance twice, once given a contract to supply uni- ing when five uniformed policemen replaced plainclothes offi- fond of us. But every time way, iny father in-law is We sit down to eat. Oct. 12 and again Dec. 28 af- forms for one year. The firm cers who had been on duty since March 1 when racial prob- they come to pay us a visit, speaking of cars wiili his son. There-are always, at the ter a court directed it to re-, has supplied uniforms this lems erupted at the 2,200-student school. we all somehow manage to I know this script by heart. table, several matters of cos- consider. year at the same price. About 75 students refused to leave the corridors to attend wind up feeling rejected. • My father-in-law, shaking mic import to cover. Like: William Conery Jr. of East classes, protesting the arrival of the uniformed men. School Indeed, I'm afraid 1 start his head: "Who ever heard of Judge Lane's decision in fa- Why, when everyone else in vor of the developer affects Keansburg, high bidder at authorities decided at 10 a.m. to cancel the morning session, out feeling rejected, thanks to keeping a car seven years? the state of New Jersey is $500, was awarded the Ideal when juniors and seniors attend, and the afternoon session, what Milton calls the Susan And a Ford yet!" the second denial. The judge planning to go to Cousin Mor- ruled there was more than Beach Concession for this when freshmen and sophomores attend. Tepper syndrome. (Susan "We like it, pop," Milton ty's wedding, aren't we? summer. A group of about 50 black students gathered after dis- Tepper, I must explain, is a politely replies. enough evidence before the And why, after Beverly suf- zoners to prove the site uni- missal at the intersection of Livingston and Seventh Aves. and person my husband went out "What's to like?" his father fered so much in child birth, several threw rocks at policemen who ordered them to dis- with before we were married, wants to know. quely suited for the proposed didn't we even bother to send use. Car Crash perse. At least three students and four policemen sustained and of whom his mother once head, for I'm standing over a "People have different a gift? minor injuries in a disorder that ensued. unwisely said, "She's a lovely hot stove, stirring pots. tastes," Milton tries to ex- And, how could it be, when By unanimous resolution, Approximately 25 policemen in riot gear arrived at the, girl." I have chosen to con- Vodkas in tbe Parlor plain. Faye's only boy lives so near the committee approved Sec- Interrupts scene and restored calm. clude from that random re- Some of my friends prefer, "That's right," says his fa- us, we never once invited him' tion II of Fairview Oaks, a mark that his mother thinks at moments like this, to be ther. "There's a good taste- to brunch? major subdivision of 65 lots by City Council I'm not a lovely girl, and bet- drinking several vodkas in the and there's a bad taste. But at I suppose I could tell my in- Johnstowne Building Corp. off Rutgers Teach-in Ends ter her son should have mar- parlor, but I've found it besf least I drive a machine which, laws we never have brunches, Oak Hill Road. Approval was LONG BRANCH - A NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers University ended its two- ried Susan Tepper.) to stay on the alert. I figure,, God forbid, if ever I got but I think they'd find that given subject to stipulations Broadway accident in front of day teach-in yesterday with a plea by a history professor that Anyway, for days before furthermore, that the sight of caught in a 12-car pile up, hard to understand. agrceed to by the applicant. city hall last night nearly em- students continue to organize for social change. their arrival, I run around me in my stained and spotted you'd be able to tell the after And as long as all the Susan Judge Lane figured in this ptied the City Council room There were about 100 students in the Rutgers gym at the like a very crazy lady, scrubb- apron, the,sweat of honest la- from the before." .Teppers do, the rest of us are application, also. After ap- and two of the meeting par- end of the teach-in which began Monday as a protest against ing and shining, shopping and bor on my brow, always "Ha," says Milton, "Ha, lia. bound to feel rejected. proval was denied by the com- ticipants learned that their President Nixon's renewal of bnmbing in North Vietnam. cooking, and whipping (no fig- makes for a hell of an impres- mittee last year, Judge Lane, cars had been extensively' Attendance at the gym ranged from 600 to 10 during the ure of speech) the kids into' sion when my mother-in-law hearing an appeal from the damaged by a woman later two days. shape. comes bursting through the applicant, ruled the denial charged with driving while in- Prof. Warren I. Sussman (old the students yesterday to 'Die from the Dust' doorway, bearing — as al- Fort Retroactive was not supported by evi- toxicated. "organize some kind of movement that looks beyond the war For I feel compelled to be ways she must — a pound of dence before the Planning Seriously damaged were toward positive social purpose." sure the house looks perfect, lox, a jar of homemade' Board, which had recom- cars owned by Anthony Ve- "Let us rally toward the rebuilding of the world," Sus- so they won't go back to New chopped liver, and 12 books of Pay Due Today mended approval. And the locchi, 27, city editor of The sman said. Jersey and say, "You could green stamps. committee, the judge ex- Daily Record, and Richard J. die from the dust." A scant five minutes after FT. MONMOUTH - Many "Now it lias become neces- plained, must reach its deci- Person, 42, of West Warwick, And I feel compelled to be her arrival, the kitchen is civilian workers here will find sary to make the retroactive sion on proofs presented be- It. I., international represen- To Close Drug Firm sure the kids act perfect, so hers. in their salary checks today payment an even costlier fore the Planning Hoard. tative of the American Feder- NEWARK — The federal government has ordered a New they won't go back to New She is wearing my apron. (he retroactive payment for step" than freezing the raises Last night's approval is sub- ation of Technical Engineers. Jersey pharmaceutical firm shut down because it allegedly op- Jersey and say, "You could She is stirring my gravy. And step increases that became "because it is virtually impos- ject to deeding of a lfi-acre Arrested by Patrolman Al- erates and markets products "in a manner contrary to the cry from the children." she is shortening Nicky's due during the 90-day period sible to automate tlie retro- "link" in the Policy basin to fred DiChiara was Mrs. Ella best Interests of public health." And I fed compelled to be pants with the noodle and of President Nixon's wage active payment by computer. the township as recreational B. Colbert, 42, of 44 Grant In papers filed yesterday in U.S. District Court in Newark, sure the food tastes perfect, thread which she never for- freeze, Herbert Calm, presi- It is all being done manually land. The "link" is so called Court. the government accused the Marshall I'harmacal Corp. of South so they won't go back to New gets to bring for this very pur- dent of Local 47fi, National by the Ft. Monmoiith payroll because it will connect the Police said Mrs. Colbert re- llackcnsack of continuing "to manufacture and distribute" Jersey and say, "From her pose. Federation of Federal Em- office," Mr. Cahn said. Cotton tract, already obtained fused to submit to a breath drugs in violation of tin- law. ployes, said yesterday. roast beef you could get a "Call me old fashioned," Mr. Calm estimated tliat ap- for the township by the Policy analysis test but was charged The firm produces prescription and nonprcscription drugs good case of heartburn." she says, stitching away. "Hut That wage freeze was "a Park Citizens Committee with driving while In- colossal blunder" that, has proximately 12 per cent of the under its own and private labels. A hearing will be held Friday And I also feel compelled to when I see a child tripping civilian work force here lost (I'PCC), and the Geulinrilt toxicated. She was released In i In connection with the government's complaint. keep telling Milton, over and over bis cuffs and about to cet brought "incalculable cost" to Farm tract, which the town- $500 ball pending a May 16 taxpayers, declared Mr. money because of the frccre According to Kdwnrd II. Wilkins, acting district director over and over and over again, a concussion or crippled for order. ship has an option to pur- court session here. for the federal Food and Drug Administration, since 19IS4 "the "Who cares what they say?" life, it hurts me." Calm, whose union represents chase. The woman's car, according (inn lias shown continuing violations of current good manufac- By 11 a.m. Sunday, when Alexander wanders into the some workers here. Many employes weren't af- The committee introduced to police, struck Mr. Person's turing practices." Wilkins also said government tests of my father-in-law's blue Iluick kitchen. He doesn't want to Mr Culm said imposition of. fected because the tlue dales an amendment to the lire pre- vehicle parked at the curb Marshall products in the past two years "have disclosed such pulls into our drive, the house give his grandma a kiss. the freeze order brought "sub- for step increases are ran- vention ordinance. Public and then hit Mr. Velocchi's vlolativc conditions as subpotency, lack of content uniformity is gleaming, the kids arc "Kiss her," I say, "or she'll stantial administrative costs domly dispersed throughout hearing will be Tuesday, May car, also parked on Broad- ind failure to properly disintegrate." gleaming, and BO IS my fore- take back the dollar she gave for extra record keeping. the year. 9. way. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH T*t M&s Utfrtet, Jted ftmk-MJdfltetaw, NJ , Ajprtl«, ITO 21

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FRESH SKINLESS & Flounder Fillet BONELESS 1

II CHOPPED FRESH SKINLESS & BONELESS Cofl Fillet Ib.

-Ib Hygrade Franks All MEAT bag 55' Potatoes to u s. #' BUlKONlt Globe Onions -Ib. Yellow U.S. #1 bag 48' MIM Red Reme Apple* CANNEDPLYMOUTH III All White Meat Turkey Roll 'i FRESH Southern Style Bacon SLICED Ib. 68' _ Genoa or Hard Salami WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 29 tte ftaiy legMcr, led BHk-iOMetowi, N J. Wedwsdty, April M, »B enefit Bonanzas Begin With Catchy By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Time Inches On They celebrated in the Elaine Powers Figure Salon, Red "Golddiggers" (the spirited troupe that staged such a suc- Bank, to mark four years (and heaven only knows how many cessful revue for Monmouth Day Care Center last summer) lost inches) since the branch was opened at The Mall. strikes again! A formative brunch meeting took place this Participating in the 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. party were Liz Brown- morning in the home of Mrs. I. William Lane, Rumson, to talk ing (manager for these past two years) and her assistant, Ur- about ."Golddiggers" 1972 version that will be in The Barn, sula Carlson, their staff members five and some COO clients Rumson, on the last weekend in September. and prospective clients—many with mates or beaux. Following toasts with champagne punch, the guests were 'The Best Laid Schemes...' invited to "work it off by working out" on such equipment as Shortly before Frederick J. Eowse's sudden and untimely those vicious vibrating belts, waist and side bend midriff mel- death, he and his wife (always so generous in lending their ters, bust building machines, rollers, bicycles, etc., etc. spacious Rumson home for various charitable causes) had Happily, regular customers can also relax in the sauna. agreed to be hosts for a Pollak Auxiliary party to coincide with the running of the Kentucky Derby May 0. Myth or Mrs. Now, alack, all that has changed. If Venus (the goddess of love and beauty) married Bac- Instead, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Suter, Portland Road, chus (the god of wine) and gave birth to Priapus (the god of Middletown, will have the event at their home starting at 3:30 fertility) she'd be.. .barred (I suspect) from participating in p.m.—just in time for party-goers to pick their favorite horses this Friday's Rites of Spring activities in the Rumson Country and select their favorite sites for viewing the action. There Club planned by People for Planned Parenthood. will be TV sets indoors; al fresco and even suspended from the But just about everyone else is coming—some, 'tis ru- trees! mored, in togas—to raise funds to support programs estab- In conclusion, a demi-dinner will be served. lished by Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County. The party is more than a benefit for Pollak (psychiatric) The proceeds will be beefed-up (following a roast beef din- Memorial Clinic at Monmouth Medical Center. It also is a sa- ner) by an auction. Joseph R. McMahon, Rumson, will call the lute to some of the new doctors there and a welcome to in- signals "on Ihe sale of such gifts as Monroe Edelstein's photo- coming auxiliary officers (headed by Mrs. Ben Crokcr, Little graphic Visions and paintings by well-known shore artists Rob- Silver) who will assume their posts in June. erta Carter Clark and Kenneth M. Mitchell; a tennis ensemble GATHER 'ROUND - Awaiting the start of the Alexander's fashion show at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Mrs. David Wheaton, Linden Drive, Fair Haven, general (racquet from the Sport Spot, Shrewsbury; togs from Forty- In New York, for the benefit of the Children's Cancer Fund of America are, from the rlgM, Mrs. chairman, is accepting reservations. Love, Little Silver); two tickets to a Broadway shpw (donated George Feldman, New York, wife of the U.S. Ambassador to Malta; Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Rumson; Mrs. Milton E. Mermelstein, West Deal, wife of Alexander's board chairman and hostess for the occa- sion; Mrs. William Hilton, Deal; Mrs. Benjamin Smerling, New York, and Countess Anatole Bux- hoeveden, Rumson. >E by C.G.A. Computer Associates) and from the Boat and Ski breds who constitute the committee for the annual Monmouth Center, Red Bank-a handcrafted Australian slalom water ski. Park Charity Ball. One ski? That, they tell me, is all you need. This year's theme is Merrie Olde England, Plans for the Mrs. Kjmber L. Shoop Jr., Fair Haven, is Rites' chairman. July 29 event got a merrie olde airing in the Locust home of Mrs. George W. Campbell, also Fair Haven, is Rites' regalia Mrs. Bernard B. White. She and Mrs. Philip H. Iselin (wife of chairman, and Mrs. John G. Zerrer, Middletown, is reserva- the president of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club) are chair- tions chairman. men. Curdling Event Already Lester Lanin and his orchestra have been booked. Advertising posters are ready for the posting. Invitations (fea- Cheese. Surely they'll have to serve a smidgen of that May turing an armored knight on horseback) are ready and about 6 at the benefit in the Monmouth Hills clubhouse sponsored by to be addressed by Mrs. Richard R. Stout's committee. And the Greater Red Bank Section, National Council of Jewish Mrs. Howard Berger is shopping for things that stunning deco- Women. rations are made of. Cause for the curds, of course, is that dinner will precede Some extravagant auction items have been re- a professional dramatic reading of Agatha Christie's "The ceived. . .including a bundle of furs from Sam Silberman, own- Mousetrap"—so Cheddar or something among the hors er of The Fur Salon, Red Bank, who will custom style a mink d'oeuvres would seem like a natural tie-in. However, menu- coat for the highest bidder.. .and a 10-day Caribbean cruise coordinators Mrs. Ira Friedman and Mrs. Daniel Millman are for two arranged by Thomas McNamara of Byrne Travel, Red loathe to divulge any details re that evening's repast, except, Bank, and Robert Larkin of Flagship Cruises. to exclaim "The dessert table featuring all home- Honorary chairman is Mrs. William T. Cahill. mades—should be something!" Names members of a newly-formed honorary committee The committee headed by Mrs. Allan S. Silver, Lincroft, are Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, Mrs. and Mrs: Robert S. Gold, Eatontown, will meet at the party Robert B. Meyner, Mrs. Frederick F. Schock Jr., Mrs. Walter site, Friday, to synchronize watches. Steinbach, Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum and Mrs. Julia Throck- They'll also learn of Mrs. Lester Simon's schemes for morton. making the Monmouth Hills clubhouse just a wee bit macabre and get an up-to-the-minute head count (if you'll pardon the Administration take note! The Monmouth Park Charity Riglttw Stun Pholo expression) from Mrs. Arthur Siegfried, Middletown, who is in Ball is one thing, at least, prices of which remain frozen. LIZ AND HER LADIES — Mrs. Elizabeth Browning, Little Silver/ left, manager of the Elaine Powers charge of reservations. Call her if you desire to join in the 4-D Figure Salon, Red Bank, toasts four years of figure service at The Mall with, from left, clients Mrs. (drinks, dinner, dramatics and dance) evening that will start Art Ahead Lia Floratos, Red Bank, and Mrs. Ceyle Jampole, Middletown, and instructors Miss Karen Nis, Asbury at 7 p.m. There's an arty weekend ahead. Park, and Miss Sandy Aiken, Shrewsbury. The staff wears red suede "fishnet" weskits so they can be Saturday, the second annual Monmouth Festival of the easily Identified in a salon-full of black tights and leotards. Annual Fixture Arts will open with an 8:30 to 11 p.m. champagne reception in' Monmouth Park won't open until May 30 and already Monmouth Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury. Patrons, spon- • ttmms they're off and running; no, not the horses, but those thorough- sors, participating artists, craftsmen and invited guests will Having on affair? gather for a preview of the Sunday through Wednesday exhibi- It's a Date tion that will be punctuated by a variety of exciting demon- strations. See us. Sunday, Jan Voytko, proprietor of The Garret, Red Bank RACEWAY FASHIONS ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS CARD PARTY art gallery, will host a 3 to 5 p.m. reception to open a new ex- MONMOUTH BEACH - FREEHOLD - New York hibition of works by Alison Amelchenko, Point Pleasant PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES & DECORATION* The annual card party of the designer Leo Narducci's first Beach, known for her large, semi-abstract paintings and draw- COMPLETE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE Ladies Auxiliary of Mon- collection created for Puritan ings. mouth Beach will be tomor- will be featured at the Ladies PARTY LINE RENTALS row at 8 p.m. here in the Day fashion show tomorrow EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 Borough Hall. Refreshments litre at the Freehold Race- will be served. Vi Mile South of fof on f own C'rtfo /Won. thru for. 9 fo 5:30 way. The showings will take BOOSTERS TO MEET place after each of the first MARLBORO - The Blue NURSING HOME four races which begin at 1:30 and Gold Booster Club of • 34-riwr Cart p.m. There is no admission Marlboro High School will Lharge for ladies on Thursday nominate officers at tonight's NAVESINK HOUSE at the racetrack. ' meeting at 8 p.m. here in the I 40 Riversids Ave., Red Bank J GARAGE SALE high school, Rt. 79. 842-3400 NEW SHREWSBURY - ' The Camp Shiloh garage sale LUCY'S HAS SUPER SAVINGS (OR... will be conducted Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. here at 50 Chapin Ave. (off Newman Springs Road). THE Vincent S.Mastro RUMMAGE SALE NAVESINK - St. Martha's Ouild of All Saints Memorial Montessori Academy Episcopal Church will con- A.M.I. duct a rummage sale in the Parish House, Navesink Ave., Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 36 Birch Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 p.m. Chairmen are Mrs. Karl PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ANOTHER DeVesty and Mrs. Walter Matthews. Donations of items Rtglitw Stall Photo FIRST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. will be accepted tomorrow. FUR A BENEFIT - Mrs. Bernard B. White, Lo- CHINESE AUCTION cust, who has been named chairman of the Mon- mouth Park Charity Ball, meets with her com- , "An A.M.I. Montessori Junior Class" SEE OUR Beautiful Spring COLLECTION... HIGHLANDS- The PTAof THIS IS AN UNGRADED PROGRAM FOR 6 TO 9 YEAR OLDS. Our Lady of Perpetual Help mittee at her Riverside home for initial plans con- cerning the July 29 event. She holds mink skins IMPORTED POLYESTER • DOUBLE KNIT School will conduct a Chinese Auction Friday at 8 p.m. in donated by Sam Silberman of the Fur Salon, Red Mr. Daniel Stead is now completing his Mon- the School Hall, 141 Navesink Bank, for a custom made coat similar to that tessori-Teacher training in Bergarno-ltaly. The modeled by Mrs. Ray Smith, Rumson, a member DRESSES • DRESS & JACKETS \ve. Refreshments will be only recognized'A.M.I. Montessori-Junior- served. of the Charity ball committee. 3 PIECE SUITS • 3 PIECE PANT SUITS . Teacher training program in the world. DINNKR-FASHIONS JACKETS • PANT COATS • BODY SUITS i MAT A WAN- A benefit din- He returns to us prepared to start this class in ner and fashion show staged September 1972. Jejlifij^ by the Marlboro ORT (Orga- nization for Rehabilitation POWESTH, COTTON, NYLON Through Training) will be A LIMITED NUMBER OF O AND T YEAR OLDS MILL BE TOPS Thursday at 8 p.m. here in the ACCEPTED FOR ENROLLMENT. PRIOR MONTBSSORI SKINNY Rtt»BANlON Buttonwood Manor. Fashions EXPERIENCE IS NOT REQUIRED. LONG SKIRTS will be by LaGamine of Ma- (MUQMclt nalapan Mall. Ticket informa- LONG DRESSES £ Vaoid tion is available from Mrs. - For Further Information Call - Harvey Silver or Mrs. Arnold Drucker. Mrs. Lawrence or Mrs. Guariello at 842-5816 SLACKS mild and tar* prtif rvts and |t'litt "JUNIOR JfAN IOOKIH MISSY Sim" • Boyjtnbtrry •Bingthtrry • Goostbtrry *Roipbtrry AND MORE ... • Ptarstrvts * Appltbutttr « AND MANY MOKtl SPECIAL THIS COUPONC IS WORTH Always First Quality Merchandise. . . 15 TOWARD THEPURCHA8EOFAMY SUB SANDWICH. WHEN YOU FACTORY ea. PRESENT US WITH THIS COUPON OUTLET We invlto you to come In and choose from LUCY _^ "our many Qourmat delicacies. SUNDOWN LITTLE SILVER SUB AND COFFEE SHOP lMRumsonRd. UttkSllnr OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 MARKET PLACE 747-3939 BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 479 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 747-24M L TV Dtfiy Bejbter, Bed t»*-WUk**w*, N.J. , Afhl», Wl Launder His Language

Dear Ann Landers: My hus- in the family uses language brain. If he's incurable; enter- band's brother is a goud- like that, tain him in a soundproof room hearted person. He'd do any- His wife, who is a very re- and don't invite anyone ex- thing in the world for us, but I fined lady, sits there like she Ann Landers cept the family. hate to be in his company be- is deaf. She doesn't even Dear Ann Landers: If you cause of his filthy mouth. I change the expression on her to clean up his talk. I can't ally his mother will say, tell me to M.Y.O.K. I'll doit. don't know where he learned face. Kven when his mother is understand why his wife "Watch your mouth, Elmer." Here's the problem: Our to talk so rotten. No one else present he makes no attempt doesn't shut him up. Occasion- 1 honestly think she doesn't daughter and her little friend realize'some of the words he Mona arc both in the seventh uses are dirty. grade. They enjoy being to- My husband has asked me gether. Mima has a sister in to invite his brother and his the eighth grade who is nearly wife over more often but 1 am two years older. She is consid- afraid to have him when wo ered a slow learner. This old- 'entertain our friends. 1 feel er gill must be included in ev: KUilty but I don't know what erv invitation Mona gets or to do about it. Please advise. Mona can't go. Her mother in- — UedKaced Sisler-Inl,aw sists im it. She feels it is the Dear Sister: Have you ever only way the older girl will told your brother-in-law to have a social life. 1 believe launder his language? I mean this is very unfair to her REALLY told him? Some younger s i s t e r a n (I h e r people assume their dirty talk friends. is acceptable because nobody Please tell me what to do tells them otherwise. Elmer about this, if anything. sounds as though lie's got a Thanks, Ann. — Silent But slipped cable somewhere be- Scelliing <•• tween his mouth and his Dear S.: Since Mona and h her little friend arc in the same grade they have the Brandeis same teacher. If she is an un- Luncheon Set derstanding person, she might KATONTOWN - The an- be the ideal person to speak to nual spring luncheon of Mon- the mother. The older girl is mouth County Chapter of being done a disservice. She Brandeis 'University National should not be foisted on her Women's Committee will take younger sister's friends but, place here tomorrow at noon encouraged to make friends' in the Old Orchard Inn. on her own. Guest speaker will be Flor- ence Zimmerman, English in- DAR TO MEKT structor at Dutchess Commu- LOCUST- Old'Topanemus Chapter, Daughters of the RMlilMT Slid PfUtO nity College, Poughkeepsie, p Refliiler Photo NY. and lecturer at the New American Devolution. will SPRING CONFERENCE — The Village Woman's Club of Middletown hos- meet Friday at 8 p.m. here in THREE FAIR LADIES — Chairmen of the annual Little Silver PTA spring ted the Fifth District spring conference of the New Jersey State Feder- School Human Relations Cen- fair, to be presented Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Markham ter for Work and Study, New the home of Mrs. Henry De- ation of Women's Clubs in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Members of land Strack. Mrs. John M. Place School are, trom left/Mrs. Paul Berthiaume, Mrs. Robert Leheny the host club Mrs. .Irving Podell, president, left, and at her side Mrs. Phil- York City. Her topic is "Hap- and Mrs. Richard Gerhard. The family lun day will .feature children's py and Unhappy Families in Heycr, regent will report on ip Burr, conference chairman and district chairman for Community Im- rides and games, a flea market, book store, sweet shop and a What's Life and Literature." the 81st Continental Congress provement Program, chat with federation guests Mrs. Thomas M. Gol- of the National Society. Your Thing Boutique stocked with assorted handmade items.,. laday, state chairman of youth conservation, center; Mrs. Alex J. Hov- Mrs. Irving Rubin and Mrs. arth, state federation recording secretary and Mrs. Charles W. Simms, Martin Schultz are chairmen extreme.right, fifth district vice president. A total of 275 clubwomen at- of the luncheon, at which new tended the event. , officers will be installed. County Democratic Club To Mark Golden Jubilee NKl'TUNK — Congressman I). Philip Gerand, Bradley Mrs. Mary Keller, Bclmar, John ,1. Howard, candidate for Beach, chairman of the Mon- special awards. Mother's reelection to the U.S. House of mouth County Democratic A millinery fashion show Rings Representatives from the Executive Committee and "Hats for the Busy Campaign- Third Congressional District, A Mrs. Joan Ross, Keansburg, er" courtesy of Mrs. Edna Honors the will be honored at-a spring vice chairman of the Mon- Hage, New Shrewsbury, will birlhmonths oj luncheon and fashion shdw mouth County Democratic be a feature of the afternoon. children or celebrating the Women's Executive Committee. grandchildren. Club members modeling Democratic Club of Mon- . Mrs- Katharine Elkus will be Mrs. Thelma (iaddis, Styles with 1 to mouth County Golden Jubilee White, Red Bank, former Am- Asbury Park; Mrs. Iiuth Ks- 7 birthstones.. custom- Saturday at noon in the Jum- bassador lo Denmark, will be chelbach, Red Bank; Mrs. personalized ping Brook Country Club, guest speaker, and Mayor Peggy Ilildebrand, Ocean just for mother. here. Cecile F. Norton, Sea Bright, Township; Mrs.,Joan Kier- Democratic Slate Com- Genuine Sterling Silver Other candidates to be hon- nan, Long Branch; and Miss with Gold finish. ored will be Leslie Tinkler, iiiittcewonian will be toast- Merry Larson, Sea Bright. Manalapan Township, and master. Mrs! Kathryn L. Fre- Phone or write TODAY for Thomas Lynch Jr., Middle- ret, Fair Haven, president of FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION town, candidates for the the club, will be honorary Planting For Board of Chosen Freeholders. chairman of the event, and JAMES RODGERS 'Also attending will be Sheriff Mrs. Kathryn McCloskey, Arbor Day 19 CHURCH ST., FAIR HAVEN Paul Kiernan, Long Branch; Deal, general chair 747-2150 s*4 Assemblyman Eugene J. Bed- man. ell. Keansburg: Commissioner C o in in i t o c aides arc 1NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Florence Wall, Keans- The New Shrewsbury-Lincroft )urg; Mrs. Irene Shepperson, Garden Club will mark Arbor Ocean Township, and Mrs. Day Friday with the planting Margery Scatuorchto, Eaton- of birch and willow trees at RUMSON READING town, reception; Mrs. Jove Interfaith Community House, Brunct, Wall Township, and here at 125 Apple St. Mrs. Jeanette Dunst, Asbury Club members in charge of INSTITUTE Park, door committee; Mrs. .the plantings are Mrs. A. G. Vera Parker, Highlands, and Garrett and Mrs. Kenneth after-school supplementary classes in Uoonan, New Shrewsbury. CERAMICS FOR MR Mrs. Roonan is chairman of READING - ENGLISH - MATH RED BANK- Mrs. .Ken- Ihe Shade Tree Commission in First Grade through College neth 'Roonan, part owner of New Shrewsbury. the Shrewsbury antique shop Tomorrow the club will Country Kitten, will speak on plant trees and landscape at 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury ceramics and antiques at a the Lincroft Annex School, meeting Thursday at 1:30 Newman Springs Road, Lin- 542-4777 p.m. in the clubhouse of the' croft, where the pupils in the Hed Bank Woman's Club, school for the handicapped, Broad St., of the Monmouth will assist with Ilic plantings. RUSSELL G. RANNEY Chapter Daughters of the Mrs. .loan Klockhait, Lin- -DIRECTOR- American Revolution as part croft, is chairman of the proj- of its study of American heri- ect. tage. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Konclolf, Buinson; Mrs. ('. T. Kilcoriiins, Rec PREGNANT... Bank; Mrs. Robert Kimble, BAYMAR FARMS Shrewsbury; Mrs. K. C. I,e- DISTRESSED? pore, Little Silver, and Mrs. Gill A Summer Full of [•'rank Lloyd, Matawan. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 Fun on a Horse Farm, IS YOUR CHILD HAVING MOTHERS, are you looking for interesting activities lor PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? your children this summer? BAYMAH HARMS provide:; a I tin :;!, most elloi.livo aid lo school sucr.co'j planned program to keep your children busy and at the is introduced to MONMOUTH COUNTY same time, loam the pleasures of horsemanship. Just a lew of the things they'll do: Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational techniques Riding Inttructlons Stable management ' jfOVY On any Arnold White Bread OFF Engll»h or Western (ono hr. Horse shows and electronic teaching machines lo accelerate your child's per- MI? C.Wnry.Jl W),MI All Irrtm of tlih '.flrr liavr hrni fill Barbeques, trail rldet & fillril liy ihr (Oinumn rtinl l*y ymi. Mm rntiiion «m hr u •v«ry day) n|..n»'liM,i.A|1 I' .'- f id, m.i.l .'t •)''•'I...tl/i'r'ili'.II,- i toi f, i.pcrly trrln rnul will !,.• rr| mt'.l | , V,,-\.,\ ] Each child ntslgnsd hit overnight campoutt avail- formance up to or beyond grade level in: •OUI'ON HE! ( "own" prlvat* horso lor able :ny. N, c iimi. KKAUD CI.AI ISi: Al>V oilier kiin! Qualified adull Instructors READING • MATH • SPELLING iMovnic ,»nrl^»r nt s riding » handling lilrrl mini hr s|,o*n it 7 Program available June 19 thru Sept. 1, GRADES 1-12 by the week or all Summer. Our Diagnostic testing measures current achiovement levels and learning abilities. ONLY 35°° PER WEEK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY BRICK OVEN Vimn Mon. thru Frl. 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. Transportation avail- able. Only 10 In a class. LEARNING Call now lor raaomillona. Limited openings EBRONIX CENTERS BRICK OVMWUin ' .Mi*. 591-9600 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK (FOR GOODNESS SAKE) HARBOR ROAD MARLBORO TWP. Noon-8 P.M. 842-0121 nnm :i follow fll. nia Ctninl Jt rnjr Swift Building turn onto Hmboi /Id, Ira* 412 Wocki. turn on IttL M lout • W,,Hi,U . MducrW • Miffburn • I. IruiuwK* • NulUv STORE COUPON tarit-Mttfielm, N J. Wntaaday, April M, 1WZ Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue " • APHA Champions Patient's Cause WASHINGTON (AP) — contacts with ... senior mem- HelpYxirself Long regarded as one of the bcrs on Capitol Hill." least controversial of the na- Dt Richard E. Palmer, a tion's medical associations, member of the AMA's board the American Public Health of trustees, calls APHA's Association is pursuing a new, charges "hollow allegations." and more controversial, im- "Ever since it was founded age as spokesman for the in 1847, the AMA has been patient. doing everything they are to Savings. It has criticized the Nixon talking about. We've made administration's health strate- s'™ng positive statements on Grocery Values at Pathmarking Prices gy and the American Medical such things as environmental Association and filed suits control, health manpower and against two government paramedical personnel," Pathmark of ScotTissue !i4|Dog Food agencies on charges of endan- Palmer said. gering the public health or Dr. Merlin K. DuVal, D IIKW's assistant secretary for rallal costing consumers ntjgdless Pathmark Towels lilahaall 27* Top Choice Dog Food expense. ^^ medical and scientific affairs, , Eatontown 3-lb.1-oi. 1 g»i One result could be. a show- asserts Kimmey's criticism of Tide Detergent bai 79< Pathmark Bleach c«a down duel for supremacy in (he Nixon administration's | 50 Highway ft36-Eatontown, N.J. 3 Ih.ioi. D bo; "ESST the already controversial health strategy doesn't jibe Pathmark Detergent f,59v Fabric Softener with the facts. "There's no D c icmbaMai health arena between the 1-gal.AQt Fabric Softener ".hlhmatk APHA and AMA, two of the budget to cut for health," Clorox Bleach nation's oldest and most DuVal said. "The track prominent health organiza- record he refers to is a budget tions. cut for disease." Crisco Shortening 89 ICoffee About 500 APHA members Dr. James R. Kimmey, ex- u ecutive director of the 24,000- have resigned since its deci- a-ik. can Pathmark Coffee member APHA says the AMA sion two years ago to attempt Pathmark Shortening boi *..,» "has tended to oppose pro- to become the activist spokes- Brillo Soap Pads ol I;43rl«ll» . Pilhmark p'g. £9 the GS-12s, low level adminis- :i they were treated for head in Plll.PfK.. Hagular Mb. trators in HEW," the official Of Thick p*g. juries and released. American Cheese YrteaorWNtt ,89* °American Singles «SMr ,379* Oscar Mayer Bacon laid, "but when it comes to flaying big ball with the high- Thomas Raike of Brick Tasty Potato Salad ,.29* Parkay Soft Margarine V£49* Pathmark Franks «.....,.»«.. er ups in our organization, Township, driver of the Bell Frozen Food Values at Pathmarking Prices D loi. they don't know how to do it. Friendship Sour Cream sa 43* Pathmark Liverwurst p»g. Telephone Co. truck, and Don- 29* And that goes also for APHA's Fresh In- Store Bakery- Where Department is Available Seafood Values at Pathmarking Price ald Bellaspica of Langhorne, Rlch'i 1 - qt Pa., driver of the van, were Lightener CoffM conl. reportedly uninjured. Cheeie. Appleor Chen Tilly Seven Fined Members of the Marlboro Strudel Dallcloui Shrimp 91-70 Count P«r Lb Fire Company were called to Birds Eye Cool Whip «*s 29* For Speeding the scene to wash down the f ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS spilled gasoline. Pathmark Bagels 'o'W. **% 29* "Italian Sesame Rolls .. 6 #1 Whole Smelts — Municipal Court Judge Nor- Patrolman Donald Andrews, n man Peer found seven per- Creamed Spinach ..r;^u u 29* Tasty 8" Cherry Pies investigating officer, was as- M .. 85* "Frozen Cod Fillets sons guilty of speeding and sisted by I,t. Curt C. Kriegcr fined them as follows: COUPON SAVINGS and Patrolmen Richard Van Mmarhi — Kevin Monahan, 316 Pelt and Peter Pacylowski. 1 pt btl. Kdgemoor Drive, Belford, and towards the purchut o( 4 Ib. jar Joseph Scott, Momnouth Hills, Pathmark Highlands, $ 17 each. Health & Beauty Baby Pathmark 89° - Victor W. Mead, 11 Cha- Robbery Case WIlhThls mone Ave.; Daniel Socmer, 111 Shampoo Coupon Grape Jelly wnhTwCoupon. Hollvicw Ave., both Leon- Knds in Mistrial Urn I! ena pat fcmlty. Oood al anr Pithmark Supirmtrkal Limit ana par lamlly. Qa«d al any Palhrrtari ardo; Sheila K. Hopsc, 10 KKKKIIOI.D — A mistrial April a) thru ••!.. AptIIII. 1171 Vok) Park Ave.; Margaret V,. was declared when a jury l Dowd, 2-14 Rt. X, both Middle- failed lo reach a verdict mi a £fflHg5!Wft>'V.rtOOOOfliltWi|_Say»B 20* town, and Martin J. Final, robbery charge against James here, f 15 each. V,'. Thomas (if 112 Springdalo Minuliclurafi Coupon Stvlngi a •. a. a. t. In other court matters this Ave., Now Shrewsbury. week, Judge Peer found Paul Thomas Is chained with j^SpaZaV lowardt th« purchaaa of A. HlccinrdclII, 19, of 121 W. robbing Herbert Willed, 1,17 Ivory ''•"-• Pack ol 4 bars Highland Ave., here, guilty of Ampere Ave, Oaklmrst, of $2H Liquid Dish Personal Slz« i.ssault and battery and fined Sept. 17 In Itcd Ibnk. All Purpose /J Urn $35. County 'Court .Indue Louis Detergent Ivory Soap The judge also fined Ken- !(. Aiklns presided over the Cleaner leth Turner, 9 Overhlil Drive, two-day trial. Assistant Coun- Llmll ana par famMy. Oo«4 al any 'alhmark awparmaraai Bun, AprH fttfHM •••. AptH 2t, 1tf2. VoNfwht** LbnH «na a«f n Inn, AixWllltna aal • «" » " «' • *K» n, i Viatuwnn Township, $30, anil ty Prosecutor Frank UcScvo • ywoMbHwI. frank Dougherty, »9 First presentcd the stair's case. taflgao' »n BonnoDQBfsavc2S't pnaan lananaoDnoDDaannnnn \vc, here, $25, both for enre- The Public Defender's nlfice Sorry - Cartaln llama not •vallabla whar* prohibited by law . Prlcaa ttfacllvt Sunday, April 23, Ihru Saturday nlghl April 2S, WJt. Nol r»aponalbl« lor typographical trrora. Wa raatrva lha rlphl lo llmll quantlllai. _ ?ss driving. represented Thomas. Tit Dm,&&*, Be* l Dennis the Menace Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle TH' LIFE iOF ME 1 DONT KNOW TODAY I'M 29 Euphoric 51 Charged 23 PJov WHY I K66P 60IN1 OUT WONDER- DEMANDIN ACROSS 1 Harmoni*« 33 Clear again , particle 25 Sinful HOU.ERW FBI VE SHE NEVER LET* EQUAL 54 Kiln 26 Slope our.-nr-.jH' - 5 Mangers 34 Rubberneck ; ME err A WORD TIME!! 10Braj 35 Exist 55 Penniless 27 Move stealthily 14 Summer 36 Noble drinks 37 Strap 59 Down 28 Remove violently 15 Eigla nest 38 Pond scum $0 Penumbra 29 Cook 16 Pit 39 Sunset: poet. 61 Times 30 Spurious 17 Super 40 Quality 62 Cries 31 Prodder ' icebox 41 Irritated 63 Russian 19 So be it 42 Willy-nilly emperor 32 Conducts 20 Auricle 44 Evergreens DOWN 34 Schoolroom 21 Bolsheviks 45 Lean 1 Weary crayon 22 Camera 46 Spring 2 Notion 37 Establish stand flower 3 Kind of " a pattern 24 Edible roots 47 Remove polka 38 Verdi opeia 26 Avoid sediment 4 Telepathy: 40 Federal 27 Desires 50 - speak abbr. agent VOURE NOT (SON© OUT UWTIL VOO Solution to YMttdiy'i ftirtlt 5 Editor's 41 Toss again WRITE THANK-M3U NOTES FOR AU. marks 43 Pampas THOSE LOVRV BIRTHClAY PRESENTS anaa Banna aaag 6 Wind 44 Quoters MXJ SOT/ instruments 46 Hermit ana anon amanicin 7 Maddens 47 Catnap AW, GEE, nnaa anaa 8 Occupation: 48 Always MOM-THATtL aaannn aannnnnn si. 49 Watery TAKE MS ALL aannn nrnnnn nnn fluids AFTERNOON anna aaonn maaa 9 Boiling rarw nnnmm nnnnn 10 Fetters 50 Mixer nnmnnnnn nnrannn nnrara nrjurj 11 Spree 52 Gumbo SAME THING AS V£H-V£H-y£H." nnnmnn nnnn nnn 12 Low-priced vegetable oiHua HauauuaaaHauau a spread 53 Approach utiuu auuau uaHH 13 Proceed 56 Bond - Children's Letter aauu aaaaa aaaa 18 Loosed 57 Rodent

Z 6 7 |8 |9 BHiQ 11 13 Majfy Worth

BUT, SuKONSOOWiy, MR5.FAIR«>t., /RON, DARLING!-wia 1 THINK. VOU ARE POSTPONING THE 3 I COME. BACK. IM M WHEN PEOPLE IN JENNIG U H 22 V •21 I TOU VOUWHnPREfER \\ALLOWMR.HUME. •I FM •• MAKE. UNKIND REMARKS r i 7D-DEUW ANNOUNCING \ \ 1° »E CERTAIN .HE ABOUT YOUR. MNWVING A | •p4~i | OUR ENGAGEMENT UNTIL • \ I^K "KM... 'YOUNGER. MAN' fALL.MR*. WORTH! r 31 32 33 j 1' ••34| 1 \\ |(pr 36~ j Bnn i ' i ^B^n 39 rfH 1 1 1 MPM I 42 i 4 J • |B «1 r~i M *~| 1 1 •• IB 53] 47 48 49 The Wizard of Id 54~ 56 — 157 :— 50 ••60 AUA8A&. AHO HIS SI ^•62 63 THAT& WHAT I \toU THINK/ Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 — but they will be savored all may not be for things as they worth of what you are doing. — Bom today, you are "highly the more just for that reason. are. You may have been under- emotional and gifted with Deeply spiritual, you form CANCER (June 22-July 23) rating both the importance of little self control. This does not extremely close bonds of af- — Use your talent as a host or yourself and your contribu- mean, however, that you will fection and concern with oth- hostess today to set strangers tion. spend your life in emotional er people. It is not in your na- at ease. Otherwise, you may CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jah'. upsets, unable to keep your ture to be self-protective find that you have made an 20) — Select a companion this feelings from directing all about your relationships and enemy unnecessarily. morning who can really be of your activities. Far from it,, it may well be that you will at LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - help to you. You need to know for early in life you will learn times expose your inner self Get yourself in the mood for a how to bring harmony into the Cm-VOV AHl.Q.1t0TI the difficulties lack of control too freely or too soon in your celebration. An evening of • can cause — and learning that associations with others. good fun puts a surprising pe- midst of a chaotic group. lesson, you will overcome When this is the case, you are riod to a day filled with ex- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. your problem. It may take bound to be hurt. Never- clamation points. 19) — Override an obstacle you until well into your adul- theless, you will always try VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - which' another has placed in thood to gain full power over again. Make the most of small ad- your way recently. Children yourself — but once accom- To find what is in store for vantages. Don't be alarmed may be of special help to you plished, you will be able to you tomorrow, select your should one of your favorite today; consult one — but not rule your own life and attain birthday and read the corre- people appear to snub yoQf 'your own! the success you desire. sponding paragraph. Let your things aren't what they seem. ""' You have a keen sense for birthday star be your daily LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) analysis — but one which will guide. Create your own advantage — If you attempt to force your views upon another, you hardly be able to be exercised Thursday, April 27 this morning and you should will only end up by having until your full adulthood. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) be able to move up the ladder When the time comes that you them thrown back at you at CANT DISCUSS J — Get all the general infor- of success at least one more TOURMSBJ can apply your critical facul- some later date. Honor a dif- THE WORLD'S •< mation you can about the up- rung by late afternoon. START TAIXIN'T' ties to your own work and ferent opinion. PROftLEMS WITHOUT) coming project. You can spe- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) that of others, you should find THflOWI^INAFEW) cialize in a single aspect when - You may find some con- ARIES (March 22-April 20) THE WORLD'S IN, yourself beginning to move OF'SOWN things get underway. solation for budget difficulties — Salvage an idea you had R» INSTANCE-- very quickly and surely to- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) in the fact that others are thought to discard insofar as ward the attainment of goals — Follow another's lead rath- having trouble, too. But don't the present project is con- you have set for yourself. er than your own. You may be gloat; be sympathetic. cerned. You may have been Some of those goals, in- on the right track for things SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- more clearly correct than you uuentally, may be years old as you would like — but you Dec. 22) — Recognize the think. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD to make tricks with all of his ast couldn't gain by ruf- cards and 1 point for the small trumps by ruffing. »ir.,;, for then South would dis- doubjeton. This is ample for One of the common mistak- Declarer began his plan at car'. his losing spade. There- the double raise in partner's es of the beginner is that he once by taking the ace Of dia- ,fort, when East discarded, suit. PASU/OOD' WELL, THE BANK WELL., AT LEAST 1 BOO HOO HOO'ttXJ TAKE goes out of his way to ruff Souh ruffed with his last MVBAfclK MUST BE RISHT - THE COMPUTER'S SOB A COMPUTER monds, leading a club to the South dealer DOESN'T when he is declarer. In this ace and ruffing a club. Then trump. This gave declarer his STATEMENT _, TMSV use AGAINST VOOft Norlh-Soiith vulnerable D06SMY ASREG • BREAK situation there is seldom an he led the king of hearts to tenth trick. [ COMPUTERS NORTH WITH MV DOWN AND advantage in ruffing with drive out East's ace. FIGURES CRY East won the last two tricks 4 K 842 your own trumps. You may; East returned a diamond to with a top spade and the last gain by ruffing with dummy's dummy's king, and declarer trump, and West's good dia- 0 K643 trumps,' but you .expect your ruffed another low club. Now mond was lost in the shuffle. A 10 6 4 own trumps to be good in any South drew two rounds of In effect, the defenders won WEST EAST •case; and you prefer to keep trumps with the queen and the diamond trick twice — J5 • Q1096" them as long as you can in or- jack. If the trumps happened once with West's queen of dia- 7 3 C A 1098 der to keep control of the to break 3-3, there would be monds and the secdnd time 0 J 10 9 7 0 Q« f play. There are, however, ex- no further problem. with East's high trump. It still J ceptions to this rule. As it happened, the trumps counted as one trick. SOUTH West opened the jack of dia- broke 4-2. This meant that de- DAILY QUESTION 4> A73 monds, and South counted los- clarer was sure to lose two Partner bids one heart, and

Uccllc HaiUy AM OIL TANKER? WOW, IOOKS A COPIER. WHAT UNIESS WE HfAROTHERWISB, AS BIG A!) THIS WIIOIE ISIAMD' AKE IHEy POING, YOU HAVE A WE DROP FIRE BOMBS IN WHAT'S TMAf N 1HE AIR? UNCIE VWUKER7 HALF HOUR ONE HALF HOUR. PREPARE I'M 6OK&, OTTO. I GOOD. I WAS 70 ABANDON YOUR TANKER. CAN'T GIVE YOU 6\\E WO RADiOlO y. OUR Ofrice. WHAT J ANYTMIN& UNLESS NOT filGF! CAM S VOLl dAVE MONEY? UNPERSTANP j WE DOT PC VOU UNPEPSTAMD?

IHEIR RAPID SKJW155, IP ANV-- All-IICKE

S\. April M.H71 Mini-pricing is we th going out of your v wan High

al OK'd MINI MATAWAN TOWNL.... Public Schools read a stale-1 Despite string objection from ment supporting the bid of two t* Its'members, the Re-teachers to participate in fu- PRICING' gionfll .Board of Education ture evaluations of adminis-1 willgjfttm tenure to Carl -trators. They claimed that! BRINGS Youngman, Matawan Region- teachers were in a unique po- al High School principal. sition to contribute to any] The decision came on a 6-1such evaluation. YOU vote to offer contracts to ad- The board voted to author- ministrative personnel for the ize Saturday morning enrich- 1972.73, school year, with Mrs. ment courses in the high I Felicia Peters casting the school in English, science and I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 29 "no" vote and Stephen W. Le- social studies at a cost not to' vine abstaining. exceed $700. On the same vote, the board It appropriated $8,100 for a I ONE OF THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES officially decided not to grant summer driver education tenure as principal to John V. course. The board hopes the [ Valente of the Broad Street course will attract 150 stu- School. Mr. Valente has ten-dents and reduce the number I ure as a vice principal in the' taking the course during the system and will be reas- regular school year, thereby signed. His replacement as saving money for the school principal will be named by system. At present, about 500 | Aug. l,.Dr. John F. Regan, students take the course dur- school superintendent, said. ing the year. 'Opposing Mr. youngman's /The board approved a train-1 principal's contract for the ing course in perceptual de- SUPERMARKETS A coining year, Mrs. Peters velopment for parents, with I said, "I don't think Mr. costs not to exceed $400. A Youngman is a superior prin- current course enrolls about ^ cipal; we have a policy of giv- 70. The appropriation will per- w Fora fine family dinner, grand for sandwiches! ing tenure only to superior mit addition of two more sec- $ personnel." tions. & billy Explains Vote Table Calendar * 1 After the meeting, Mrs. Pe- Approval of the school ca- P - • Shank Portion ters, further explained her lendar for next year was ta-1| vote, saying, "I think the high bled till next month at the n school will improve with Dr. request of Dr. Regan. *? Our own Hegan's-support but I'm not Kay Biebcr, 41 Ivyhill i Famous completely happy with a lot of Drive, requested that the ^ WHITE things at the school now. I board when reviewing the ca- & don't think the curriculum has Icndar reconsider its decision |[ GEM improved enough under Mr. not to make Jan. 14, Dr. Mar- ™ U.S. Youngman's direction." tin Luther King's birthday, a 9 "I'm looking for Innovative school holiday. ft GRADE-'A' Water courses for students not going The Black Student Union Z WHOLE Added on to college. We are not of- and the Tri-Community Club, ™ fering them an adequate cur- a civic organization, have w riculum now, though we keep been trying to get Dr. King's £ adding to the curriculum for birthday declared a holiday m the college-bound. There are for the past two years. They J fine things in the school now, have stated they would like to 9 Good for more than one tasty meal. Bake with fruit but much more that can be set up a program for that date $ . and your favorite glaze. Delicious! done," she added. which would involve the en- % Mr. Levine said his decision tire community. * | 12%-3 POUNDS to abstain was based on a lack A representative of the 9 j i Meaty, tasty, tender, of information. He said he hadband parents presented the $ pick of the flock. no negative information about board a check for $1,000, com- & Buy some for Ib Butt Portion Fully Cooked Ham Mr. Youngman, but didn't feel plcting payment of $5,000* the freezer he had been given enough agreed upon two years ago. P positive information to vote The money has gone toward$ Center Out Ham Slices,„ yes. band instruments and uni- g . Will Support torms. ? CUT-UP OR SPLIT 34$ Both Mr. Levine and Mrs. The board received bids for • WHITEGEM Olldlllt fid 11 NO CENTER SLICEO REMOVED Ib Peters stated that they will roofing of the administrative & support Mr. Youngman fully building auditorium and for & J in his job despite their reser- alteration of windows at the^ Chicken Full Riitt HalfSLICESREMOVED Ib vations. Lloyd Road Intermediate* BREAST with wing | LEG with back lull UUII TMIlS Several parents from the School. Only two bids were re- 9 Quarters Broad Street School again ccived for the window altera- S) WHITEGEM.3-3)4 LBS 7 spoke in support of Mr. Va- (ion. S. W. s. Industries Inc. *. lente, stating he had been an of Carlstadt bid $5,185 and Jo- » Roasting Chickens 39£ outstanding principal. They seph Fittpaldi and Sons Inc. I 1 submitted a petition with of North Platnfield bid $5,200. | Chicken Breasts u.69* more than 200 signatures in Five bids were recieved on & Chicken Legs ».59« support of his retention. the roofing proposal. Appar- |f ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BRISKET At last month's meeting, cnt low bidder was Pens Roof- * more than 200 parents turned ing of Morganvilie at $1,835. | out to ask Dr. Regan to re- Both sets of bids were held h consider his decision not to for study. ~ recommend Mr. Valente for Dr. Bernard C. Sorkin of 9 Caterer's Kitchen tenure as principal in the Keyport was appointed school f} school where he has been dentist for the coming year at fc FULLY COOK ED Corned Beef • principal for two years. $8 per hour, with the total not Z Herbert J. Feder, president to exceed $1,400. J of the board, said the vote on The resignations of four! Bar-B-Q Thick End tenure contracts "reflects the teachers as of June 30, 1972,} Leftovers make the greatest amount of attention were accepted with regret. • Ib tastiest sandwiches ever given to tenure. The They are Mrs. Elsie C. Coyne,» board has reviewed all of Dr. Mrs. Sylvia R. Marro, Mrs.I WESTERN STYLE Regan's recommendations. Susan E. Weber and Mrs.| Thin End 99°, He made a detailed review of Jerilyn Mulvaney. g all documents and all records Also accepted with regret? Spareribs 99 and conducted a most thor- was the retirement of Mrs. W ough investigation before Mary I. Hall as of June 30,) U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" THICK CUT making his recommenda- 1972. | Macaroni & Cheese "','33* tions." Mrs. Patricia Miller was? Back Teacher Bid hired as a learning disabilities " Tapioca Puddings'^'33* During the public portion of specialist starting April 3, at } tlie meeting, a representative $12,700 annual salary prorated | Fresh Brisket 99 of the Matawan Citizens for to the end of the school year. Z Thin End Fr^sh Brisket *1" ^•r.^BF. Ib-

CollapsedBuildingj The Farmers Market SWIFT'S PREMIUM1 Garden Needs Ivl Save yourself a trip to the farm Sliced K To Be Demolished* find the same dewy freshness right here! SWIFTS PREMIUM FORPLUSH GREEN LAWN KEYPORT - The Funnan Stout said. & Skinless Franks MEAT 15 7.9* Gold Seal Fertilizer Manufacturing Co. building at The fire department's an- 0 WASHINGTON STATE RED 39 E. Front St., from which 22 nual inspection and parade | SWIFT'S PREMIUM ' TOP QUALITY HOLLAND FLOWERING tenants escaped unhurt last will take place Saturday, May ? week when a wall collapsed, 6, at 8 p.m. in Firemen's Me- w Delicious i n cft Brown & Serve SAUSAGE m 65* Summer Bulbs will be demolished. mortal Parking Lot. Council | SWIFTS PREMIUM WATER ADDED TOPQUALITY In a letter to Borough Coun- representatives will attend. | Apples 1U t)9 cil, George Ellison, borough H» In recognition of 25 years I Pork Shoulder Butts »99* Michigan Peat Moss fire inspector, had designated FLORIDA SWEET •• m A . JONES TASTY the structure unsafe and unfit active service, Joseph Collins, ft b C /or human occupancy and di- David Britton and Earl Hubcr h Sausage Links ' 99 Af our Fu// Service Florist Shops rected that it be vacated and were confirmed by council as J Pk 0 life members of the borough P Corn 5«49° REGULAR OR THICK . demolished. Councilman Har- FRESH CUT ASST COLORS old A. Stout, fire committee Fire Department. $ NEW GREEN chairman, read the letter to I Oscar Mayer Bacon A 99* Sweetheart Roses « his colleagues at Monday's ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ASSORTED COLORS council meeting. Cub Pack 97 Has • Similar letters are expected Annual Dinner Oscar Mayer Franks 2 89* Fresh Cut Tulips * from Leonard Mack, county FLORIDA PINK i WHITE AMERICAN KOSHER LARGE SIZE . fire marshal, and Howard A. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Schoor, borough engineer, Mr. - Cub Scout Pack 97, spon- sored by St. ARIIOS Callwlic Bologna or Salami E49* Geraniums .. School, had its annual Blue Grapefruit U 69 MINI PRICED IN BLOOM GERANIUMS, FUCHIA ETC and (iold Dinner In the school City Man Fined, cafeteria. ...NeppoKnockwurst S99* Hanging Baskets '* Given Probation David I'achcci) won first FREEHOLD - Elfrcd Dill, prize for hi.s wiry in Hie boat SIM Morris Avc., Long Branch, contest. Other winners were Downy Savarln ^ H 13 MFG g] _ WITH THIS COUPON has been placed on probation Kenneth (Jrover, second, and CDCC WITH THIS flCCthepurchasC p B .for a year and fined $150 for David Stanley, third. Fabric Softener p m Coffee rnct COUPON UrrooCiormorBli n 'contributing to the dnlin- Awards went to Kevin Mo- elk, Marry llillinaim, William half gallon $119 % jP REGULAR. DRIP 21b tmgkfpt 48 U-yc'ir-old girl. P! # ELECTRIC PERK can V I ^ k Ajax Sponge Cloth CWnU Court Judge Louis MrLaiiKhlin, .lames (iiier- I bottle I *».•<*- R.AlMiM suspended an in-rlrro. Kenneth (irover, Joseph KS ** ^ W,THTH8» determinate reformatory Hiidzinski, Miiik Butler, Terry GOOD APni 23-29 IT. Limit tbottlipw customer RB term for Dill, who had admit- Clinch, Joseph Santera, Limit 1 coupon per customer "' ted encouraging the girl to Thomas Kozak, Itolicrt Wat- ran awily from her home In Icrson, Michael Finncgan and Long branch Sept. 11. John Lsaksen. HAZLET STOP ft S^IOP-ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE. (NEXT TO BRADUES) \ Mini-pricing" is worth going out of your way for,

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Brown Gold (Del Monte Corn

)% COLOMBIAN CREAM STYLE OR COFFEE WHOLE KERNEL

17 oz can Applesauce Del Monte Drink

PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT

48oz Rtgliftr Stall Pfitlo DON'T BE A DINGBAT! — Vote for Archie Bunk- er! That's the slogan at Archie Bunker for Presi- dent Campaign Headquarters which has opened in Shades of Blue, gift shop, Rt. 520 and Holmdel Road, Holmdel. Owner Paul Llttenberg stands be- side full-length poster which Is available at shop, in addition to campaign buttons, bumper stickers, Alcoa Foil Jumbo Towels tee shirts and beer mugs. ECONOMY STOP&SHOP Students Active 75 SQUARE FOOT 0 ASST. COLORS roll On Campuses pkg S. Benjamin Lemberg, son Stanley Kllmowlcz, of 29. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bethany Road, Hazlet, will be 59 Lemberg of Eighth Ave., At- among the members of Ping-' lantic Highlands, was elected ry School's sixth grade on a to the Cum Laude Society at class trip to Washington, D. C. Jt FrotenFoods Health&Beauty the Peddie School, Hights- Roderick Stanfleld Taylor, Nationally known biandsand our town. 43 Ridge Road, Rumson, was Cold cash mini-pricing® savings lop qualityStop& Shop products Henry David, senior at Mon- among those at the University mouth Regional High School, of Wisconsin, Madison, who New Shrewsbury, a National 'gave a pint of blood in this NURSERY BOX Merit Scholarship finalist, is spring's All-Campus Red the first student from the Cross blood donation. Butter Slreusel Q Tips school to be offered admission Named to the dean's list at to the California Institute of the University of Hartford, Baby Shampoo™'™? Technology, Pasadena, Calif; West Hartford, Conn., are SARA LEE He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle A. Wahl, 24 Hampton 12'/* oz Bradless Toothpaste Marvin David of Eatontown. Drive, Freehold; Barbie J. Stop & Shop Plastic Strjps Miss Prudence P. Kline, Jetter, 23 Drexel Lane, Mata- 69 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wan; Rhonda M. Silbersteln) 1 Stop & Shop Shampoos 5K! John M. Kline, 426 Hope 29 John St., Red Bank, and Birdseye Peas with Onions T. 29* Stop & Shop Rinses Road, New Shrewsbury, has Jeffrey S. Freeman, 54 Dela- been elected to Phi Beta Kap- ware Ave., WC&t Long Jfeirdseye Glazed Carrots to c-v pa at Oberlin (Ohio) College. IKEIEIDIIEH Stop & Shop Baby Powder Branch. |book-in-bag Meats ASINIUMHHIES •S 19< Lester C. Ilauck Jr. and Ndmed to the dean's list at DESITIN James llagan of Shrewsbury pirdseye Cool Whip Colby College, Waterville, Me., •SL49* Baby Ointment have been elected to Phi are Miss Barbara L. Miller, fpun Glory Orange Juice Theta Kappa, the national daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '^35* honor fraternity of American Leroy W. Miller Jr., 6J Clo- Stop & Shop Baby Oil junior colleges at Ocean Coun- verdalc Circle, New Skews- ISEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS Petroleum Jelly si.r.wr ty College, Toms River. • bury, and Miss Ellen Klnney, Named to the dean's list at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Light n'Lively 89' Stop & Shop Cotton Swabs Wagner College, Staten Is- John F. Kinney, 4 Crabapple land, is Miss Carlene R. Bar- 189 n e Lane, Rumson. jfVpp's Lasagne Stop & Shop Cotton Balls ,V'29 mann, daughtcr'of Mr. and Named to the dean's list at iGolden Blintzes M 'tf53« Stop & Shop Aspirin imiiii Mrs. Rolf Barmann, 145 Park Douglass College, New S!J!" a IN Ave., Shrewsbury. Brunswick, arc freshmen f Macaroni & Cheese V,'69« Children's Aspirin btll.ll iQe Achieving the dean's list at Priscllla Anne Hawkins and Rutgers College of Agricul- Geraldlne Yak, Englishtown; i Cheese Pizza ture and Environmental Sci- Gwendolyn A. Marazita, ence are Robert W. Vogel- Farmingdale; Katherine L. ISeaFood Platter m«o« sang, Englishtown; Alan S. •••<-:i '!. • _ • > Sour Cream Gerard and Beth Ilene TIsch- Window Cleaner Kezis, Farmingdale; Eugene ler, Hazlet; Helen Suzanne APPLE, APRICOT, STRAWBERRY AXELRODS J. McAvoy and Cathy Pasle- Whu. Groveman, Patricia Koegel pint' STOP&SHOP walt, Hazlet; Robert C. El- and Michele Irene Wilson, Twist Coffee Cake\m HE 79< 16oz Iwood, Long Branch; John container aerosol can Matawan; Roxanne Ervlna 39* Doughty, Matawan; Arthur J. Parker.Monmouth Beach, and .Small Whole Onions COIMTIT rME IIDIVIOIUILV WMFfED CHEESE FOtD Verpent, Middletown;-John A. 9 e Susan Beth Edelsteln, Mor- Morton's Honey Buns Brown Gold Coffee\2S5Sm* CHristensen and Richard K. ganville. ;,'29 American Cheesd V'79* Duller, Neptune; Alexander BirdseyeTasti Puffs Sun Glory Margarine XSSSf Pampers Overnight L. Hill, New Shrewsbury; Philip J. Callahan Jr. or Birdseye Corn on the Cob Alan M. Alexis, Dale Helnzc Flcetwood Drive, Hazlet, was Stop & Shop Yogurts 18* Stop & Shop Air Freshener«» IE) t» OO and Glenn L. Smith, ,Red named to the dean's list at C Bank; James J. Shafcr, Buitoni Cheese Pizza ^,'69* Neufchatel Cheese I«>»I Wentworth College of Tech- Stop & Shop Apple Juice K22 Shrewsbury; Richard S. Lillo, nology, Boston, Mass. REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT 1 Af Stop & Shop Dips Choc. Chip Cookies Wanamassa, and Joan Maps, Robert A. Plngitore, son of n T,'59« West Long Branch. Mrs. Joseph Pingitore, Little NuMaid Margarine '"ZZ ItII QOC Robert II. Gerard, 161 Syca Stop & Shop French Fries ;;; IU C Liquid Detergenti Silver, was elected to mem- more Ave., Shrewsbury, madt bership in Delta Mu Delta, na- 1 e Readi Whip Topping !,'.'49 II-HK 7QC Butter Parsley Potatoes "?.'" v;29 c Stop & Shop Soda i the dean's list at Indiana Uni- tional business honor society, Bordens Frosted Shakes wSm '»' 17 iitinm / & versity, Bloomington, Ind. at Bucknell University, Lewis- Broccoli Florets miuo>F«ui Z39* Vlasic Kosher Chips James Patrick Conroy, son burg, Pa. e ^'49« of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Oven Fresh Bakery 11M C Thomas R. Davis, son of Mr. Dole Juices mupnEnriHsiHiE \li 19 Conroy, 410 Main St., Kcans- c STOPSSHOP HONEY WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT.SWEDISH RYE Marshmallow CremeiTopiimr Hf 33 and Mrs. Francis X. Davis of Piccadilly Circles nmmnmn •j;'49 C burg, was graduated from 83 Willow St., Fair Haven, VarietyBreadSale Kellogg's Pop Tarts KS T39 Dayton University April 23. was elected vice president of Mighty High Cream PiesTom,T ";,'79* The day before, he was com- the Student Council at Mit- Country Style Donuts Cracker Jacks 'I! 3*" 25* missioned a second lieutenant chell College, New London, Buitoni Baked Ziti 'il'39* in the U.S. Army Reserves. w Chef Boy-Ar-Dee •»«» «' 29C Conn. Burny Bros. Mini Danish ,i;' 59* Coconut Bar Cake '.,"59* He was a member of the Brian I). Lcavy, son of Mr. e ROTC while attending col- and Mrs. David M. Lcavy, 89 Cream Cheese Cake r"""Ifmk ;r69' Stop & Shop Lemon Pie Kleenex Botique S ,/i!l 29 lege. He majored in account- r e Ar 53* C Birch Drive, Shrewsbury, was Minute Maid Juice ,T,,«r. !:23 Date Nut Bread uinuir All Purpose Cleaner tmtmr "^ 33 ing. named to the dean's list at the $ William R. Neumann, son of University of Rhode Island. Sliced Strawberries urn Sandwich Bread 1^ 1 Cam pbells Tomato J uice "T 6««49* Mr. and Mrs. William R. Neu- Miss Pamela I'. Jorckc, V. mann Sr. of lfi Telegraph Hill daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. k Road, Hazlet, has been Frank I'. Jorckc of liM Aldr- SAVE AN EXTRA DOLLAR! awarded an engineering ioh Road, Howcll Township, WE'VE TOLD YOU MINI-PRICINGfSAVES YOU THIS COUPON WORTH ONE DOLLAR scholarship to the University has been accepted for admis- WITH THE PURCHASE OF $10 OR of Rochester. sion to Culver-Stockton Col- MONEY IN THE LOVELIEST OF SUPERMARKETS. MORE AT ALL STOP & SHOP SUPER- John Wopat, son of Mr. and lege, Canton. Mo. , Mrs. John W. Wopat Jr., id MARKETS. GOOD THROUGH APRIL Laury Drive, Fair Haven, is a Earnest A. France, son of Mr PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! 29,1972. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER member of the Universily of and Mrs. Joseph A. Kranke CUSTOMER. Miami School of Law team IOH Matawan Tcr., Matawan CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE AN which won the regional round Is a winner of the annual com EXTRA DOLLAR THIS WEEK! of the Phillip C, Jcssup Inter- petition among students of tin national Law Moot Court Institute of. Electrical ant Competition, qualifying for Electronics Engineers al HAZLET STOP & SHOP-ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE. the semifinals for the world Newark College of F.nglneer- title. I Middletow Television Today For TV Emmy^, Performers Flutist Plans New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 ' Performance e DAY!** MOVIES 1:30 O NIC MYSTERY M0V1I OueaU: Barbara Fcldon, Sunda/l Child. Spike Mil- dramatic category. 'TheMant Under Olut" Ilian. when Lee Grant was nomi- Her competition for a single single performance Emmy chestra, has also played with • 6IOI6AN'S ISLAND (C) nated twice. She won for her performance is more formi- are James Caan and Billy Dee "All in the Family" has the TWM o« ul Running" Q) PERRY MASON ,-•- the All Shore Band. She will •The Cane of the Anjrjr Astronaut" Progress/n role in the TV movie, "The dable: Helen Hayes for "DD Williams of "Brian's Song;" odds for outstanding comedy m H006EPODGE LOOSE (C) a priority moral project li Interrupted when it* 4id- be accompanied by Frank inlnlirlralive head li murdered. > Neon Ceiling." Not Fold, Spindle or Multi- Richard Harris for "The Snow series and its star. Carroll mo a PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1 Huckof Middletown. 'What Ever Happened to Betty Jo" ID VIBRATIONS (C) That's the case again with late;' Patricia Neal for "The Goose," and George C. Scott O'Connor, should pick up the ' O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 9:30 O THE PERSUADERS (C) Homecoming," and Susannah of "Jane Eyre.1" Probable Emmy that he missed last Mrs. Erwing Kchrer is di- "•Very Old ShoeJ, Very Old RIM" "The Time and the Place." Murder In a country Glenda Jackson, a former Os- O MAT THE CLOCK (C) wood, a pretty but evasive ftirl, political (ntrlgut York for "Jane Eyre." It winner: James Caan. year. Red Koxx and "Sanford rector of the program, which ilid Rennalionallsm In a television itudio add up to car winner, who is nominated CD OUR STREET (C) danp-r Cnr Danny Wilde and Lord Brett Sinclair. looks like a tossup between and Son" could be a sleeper. is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. "Mn. Ryder Hu the Blucf." Mr. Byitor, u icccn- twice for outstanding .single "Brian's Song" and "Col- We friend of Grandma, hu b«n told by the Health 10:00 O MANNIX (C) performance by an actress for Miss Jackson and Miss Neal. umbo," as well as "All in the In "Family," Jean Stapletun, Friday in the church, Wyckoff Department that ahe haa too many peta and that A genius (icslfrncr of mlcrodrcuils Is hilled before ht two segments of "Elizabeth Show on May U Family," are certain to pick Bob Reiner and Sally Stru- Hoad. There will be selections nHghbori have complained. (R) can mibmll thf plnnn for * phenomenal new com- thers are un for Emmys, and 7:00 O CIS MEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) puler to liis employer. (Ft) R."Miss Jacksonalsois nom- up a clutch of Emmys. by the church choir, solos by O NIGHT GAILERY (C) The winners will be an- O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) inated for outstanding actress nounced on the Emmy tele- 11 Nominations the show has a sweep of the Mrs. Kehrer, and accom- Q I LOVE LUCY "The Diary." "A Matter of Semantics," "The Big Rurprlir." "Profensor Poabody'a I,ast Lecture." (Rl in a series. cast on CBS from the Holly- "Brian's Song," which won comedy writing category. paniment by Mrs. Fred Borne- ,. "Niw, Neighbor!- OOO NEWS (C) O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) fO THE 5lit STATE (C) Miss Jackson looks like a wood /Palladium on Sunday, a Peabody Award, looks a win- '-'The Sonny and Cher mann, church organist. P THE WILD WILD WEST (C) 10:30 O STUMP THE STARS (C) winner in the series category May 14. ner as outstanding single pro- Hour," a midwinter entry this Tickets are available Tim Night of the Green Terry" O CELEBRITY BOWLING (C) , ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) gram, best supporting role for year, with eight nominations, (B DATELINE 13 (C) for "Elizabeth R," and if so it Keith Michel! also has a through choir members or at "The Kumanfzatlon of Herbert T. f>eat)ody" Jack Warden, outstanding di- could score an upset in the va- IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 11:00 OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) would be the third straight double shot at an Emmy for the door. 0 ONE STEP EEYOND year for a British actress in a the BBC production "The Six rectorial achievement for riety classes over last year's 7:10 O DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (C) "Tidal Wuve" Julik, and outstanding big winner, "The Flip Wilson "RftHylnjr Hound." Off on a myatery field* trip, O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) BBC production on "Master- Wives of Henry VIII" seen on Michael Upton flnda himself facing Uie atork for fl) CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) piece Theatre" on PBS. Susan CBS. He is up for an award writing in dramatic adapt- Show." Matawan Regional the first time. (Ftl "Higher nnrl Hfe!!™" (191?) jUrrlns; Frank Sina- Q THE MOUSE FACTORY (C) tra, Mioiirie Morgan. A man, unable to pay hiK Concert Is Friday tiiint llrait: Ch»rle« Nalnon Rellly. • nervnntH, forms a corponttlon wilh llicm. 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) 11:30" O THE CBS LATE MOVIE MATAWAN - The Mata- O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE (C) "Bedevilled" (lUr>-rn Marring Anne Baxter, Steve wan Regional High School Korrfat. During n brief etopover tn Paris, a young Paar's African Diary Not Up to Par "The Hurt PyffinyB" Q) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Amprlcan nttidcnt for the clergy romej to the aid Chorus will present its annual IWalrh thr Birdie" nf a raliarct slnK<'r being menaced by a gangster. By CYNTHIA MWRY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiMRin. ed through the sequences, Worst of all, tlie wild donkey spring concert at 8 p.m. © HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? (C) Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) particularly the interviews, as "Tlir ChiMrrn Are HrarlrtR Our Mnriiagf." Family 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) NEW YORK - Prime-time was the tamest guest in the .Friday in the school audito- cmmwlor Edft LfRhnn anil thr*e couples 6e\vn Into O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) if he were being pursued by a tent. 1>u- impact of marital harmony and diicord on television—with networks, Television 'rinm. O THE LATE MOVIE charging rhinoceros. rhlldrrn. (Fl) "The Bljf Heat" (111.131 ntnrrlng Glenn Ford. I^e film studios, producers, crea- Jack's interest in Joy The program, conducted by- 1:00 O THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) Marvin. When a police llrnlcnnnts wlfs la killed A number of his elaborate (;uo5U: Tim Comvny, Ray Chnrlei (ft) tors, wnltcrs ami scores of Adamson and the "Born Mrs. Anne Hannah, will fea- in a car exploalon mennt for him, he sweara ven. Comment sight gags fizzled, but he used O ADAM 12 (Q others in on the finished prod- free" .lions was further ex- ture the Mixed Chorus, the "Truant." Officer Herd comes tip with a unique plan 12:45 (D NIGHT FINAL (C) iiiiiiiniiiiunniniiiiiHiniiiimiinnniimH them anyway. In one he uct—is not the happiest hunt- plored, but Jack's Interview Freshman and Sophomore fnr halting daylight btirRlnrlri. (R) 1:00 Q NEWS (C) staged a black-tie formal din- 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 REEL CAMP ing ground for the rugged in- very personal program, a re- with Mrs. Adamson was so Chorus, the Junior and Senior ner party in a lent in the Q THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) dividualist. flection of his enthusiasms, hurried and jumbled it was Chorus, and the Madrigal "A. Fravf at Natclianooml." Eddie gori to camp * Fantomas" atarring Jean Mnrals, Loula DeFunes. middle of the bush which was hard to understand either of find Uncle Norman becomes en worried tie convinces 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Jack Paar, if nothing else, his sense of humor and his Singers. Tom nornething li wrong. (It) scheduled to be invaded by a them. . Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "The nacctrack Murders" (1964) atarrlns; HarurJorK is a distinct personality, missionary zeal. Fclmy, liana Nlclnrn. , wild donkey. It looked ob- "AH My Bonn" (194H) lUrring Hurt Lanrtiiter, which may be one reason for As an hour of television, Kriward O. Robinson. An airplane manufacturer who 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW viously staged—the diners •hipped defective parla during wartime in confront- "Draert Uglon" (1S93) atarrlnt Aim Udd Arlens his unhappiness as a corpo- however, it racked up as i MUSIC M by hi* accuijlnjr ion. were seated on three sides of ID FATHER KNOWS BEST Pahl. rate property during his per- Paar's least effective produc- MAKERS O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) a table so the camera had a "Bud, the Boxer" forming days. His "African tion. The quality of the photo- ^THEATRES a A PUBLIC AFFAIR: ELECTION 72 (C) 2:05 0 CALL TO PRAYER clear shot of everybody, "Public Opinion and foHnter*" 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER Diary" on NBC last night graphy and sound was fuzzy 2:45 O EVENING PRAYER and unimaginative. Jack rush- MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT iititMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittf mrfit tiijriifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiniiiiiiifjriauiiiiiiitains>nuovi:n- for Sunday at 10 a.m. in the mouth YM-YW1IA, West Dual, PLUS "THE FRENCH Pocksl Monf» 2:2«; 7:20; 9:20 month YM-YWIIA Teen Dra- Asbury Park Pavilion, Asbury to challenge Arab propaganda ma Workshop will present CONNEQION" Ave. and the boardwalk. being circulated in schools. "HOT PISTOLS" Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite" to- (Uii'st speaker will be Abra- Mrs. Linda Belfpr of Radio liuin'iiw and Saturday at die PLUS ham Bayer, staff secretary Station WKI.R will speak. 1 jjfii#Nier for interhnlional affairs of Xa-' "Yi " 100 Grant Ave. 3 Featurettes Lyric tional Jewish Community lie- The production is con- P7IS1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL latimis. ceived, directed, produced, MC Forensic designed and constructed by NO ONE UNDER ACOMDYMMll RESTAURANT Tlie rally is sponsored by ADMISSION ONLY 344 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, N.J. tho Hadassah and the Mon- Test Saturday teen-agers. Richard Schloss- 21 ADMITTED bach is director; Judy Men- TO LATE SHOW "MINNIE & ENTERTAINMENT inoulh Jewish Community Council. \VI-:ST I.OXC. BUAXCII - c li e r, producer; Debbie MOSKOWITZ" WED., FRI., SAT. At the council's last meet- The Monmouth College Fine Kronisch, stage manager; ing, Mrs. Jiickio Dunki-I ol Ails Department is hosting Gary (iiragosinn, technical di- |"PLUG IN ONCIRCUIT.l Deal Park suggested ;i picto- the 111?:' Festival n( Fine Ails rector, and Robert Tillls light- HOT CIRCUIT WON THE "the COBBLESTONES" rial display which would have High School Forensic Tourna- ing director. : BESTFILM PRIZE AT THE Mayfair 1 an emotional impart on yoiith, ment Saturday at iUOu.in. Alberta Kegina served as NEW YORK EROTIC Altury P.jl. 775 8881 helping them understand the idviscr. FILM FESTIVAL AND: WINDJAMMER SKI ClUB William A. Ynrenichiik, as- situation in which six million Performing are Mike Barry, sistant professor of speech IT'S EASY TO "PUPPET ON END of the MONTH PARTY Jews were killed. Victor Dlmestri, Debbie Kp- (iiul dramatics and director of SEE WHY!'-VARIETY THURS., APRIL 27 Pr. Jack lieiison of Inter- sleln, Ciiiry (iiragosian, Cindy A CHAIN" forensic aelivilies at Mon- laken reported nn the .lestis l.ampner, Alan I.evine, Wcnd'i ••••••••••••• MUSIC BY: "the COBBLESTONES" month, said events include ex- Freak Movement at local l.iwenslcin, Ijoui.s Marco, temporaneous speaking, oral schools and the information (Jloria Sclinler and Susan St. James interpretation of prose -and/or LAf.»fMI>ixnr LEASE • (NfOlOlt • IOH A being distributed tn influence Schlissorman. »lbur, Put 779 OS&) poetry, original oratory and students' thinking. Council Assisting with Ihe produc- drainalic oral interpretation. youth leaders are planning a tion are Howard Allen, .leri •NOONIUNDRHADMimD. ADULTS ONLY! Kessel, Mindy KirschniT, Ja- workshop to help students The last session is sched- iMattlionotfMainl "IS THERE SEX coiinteiacl such Influences. uled for .'i:l.j p.m. nice Kullback. Leslie Prater 8883533) mid (Iliiiia Schiller. AFTER DEATH?" BOX OF MCt OPENS 6:3,Q fyM. I riiin^lc's Show m.35 I DRIVE-IN Eatontown 2 m SOUTH lO PR INC WON - The wan 264 ACADEMY ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN annual production of the I "TALES FROM — THIAT«, Hii.it, H.J.— riMSilll I'rinceton Triangle Club. AWARD WINNER Q mi uulh Id Kit n t ]<•• THE CRYPT" DISCOTHEQUE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE "lllue denes" opens at BEST ACTRESS-JUNE FONDA! ilio it Ihl NEWARK DfllVMH THEATRE. Puluki Skyway. N. I. OB West End ava. W«st End, N.J. McCarlcr Theatre Thursduy AUO "HOUSE THAT THE GREATEST FLEA MARKETS IN NEW JERSEY! lor five perfminaiH'es. The lid- at 2ndavo. 229-9598 niemhiT cast, for the firs! DRIPPED BLOOD" EVERY SAT. S SUN 8 AM to 4 PM lime Including nn iM|tial mini- j TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY IMT or girls and guvs, will per- 1 SUNS MAY Uth BUYER $1. per carload SELLER U. per space form llu original inimical, TOWNWtST-MAYFWR 50c WALK IN Admission comedy written by Princeton ! Mute ANOSHOHIDIIV!^ sin ma roR IMOFIUHHON

34 Crawfords Corner Boat) bows of the British guard harbor. He served mainly in Constitution, "Old Ironsides." for Ills contribution to our ling around ana refusing to at- of such violence on them, the ships. Once ashore,'this 40- assignments where his skills lie discovered a process of American Way of Life... tend classes. W. Meskill, su- danger of carrying weapons, .fotheEdttot: FROM OUR year-old man mounted his could contribute the most. He rolling sheet copper, anu Col. R. R. TourtUlot, perintendent, is quoted as etc. They might have been in- The newspapers today are stoutish woric-horse, and head- engraved the first official seal made copper plates for the USA-Ret, saying "no Teal problems re- volved in suggesting ways to full of information about ed for Lexington. He arrived of the Colonies. He designed boilers of Robert Fulton's Lost Opportunity sulted from the incident." The - alter the present situation. An China, particularly Comtnu- READERS safely, delivered his message, and engraved the first Conti- steam-boat "Clermont." He students were given the example at hand would have to China. Let us not forget and started for Concord. He nental money. His foundry died in 1818 at the age of 83. 16 Wikolf Place choice of returning to classes, had a dee'p impact on those tts people of Free China. was detained by the British, cast cannon and he manufac- Paul Revere was a quiet, Ked Bank, N.J. going to a church or going upset children, and the boy A copy of the enclosed letter Abortion Laws and finally released, to return tured gun powder for the colo- unassuming man, neither an To the Editor: home. They opted for the lat- would not have been killed in was sent to me by Guy Chil- 140 McLean St. to Lexington without his nial forces. orator nor a statesman, but he In your April 19 issue on p. 1 ter. vain if at least some of his berg, a former resident of Red Bank, N.J. 07701 horse. A companion got After the Revolution he was engraved his name on the was an item "Pupils upset at I feel a golden opportunity classmates would have been lUlmson, who moved to Cali- To the Editor: through safely, and the Colon- active in many civic, business pages of history far more en- slaying sent home." It re- has been lost. This, I think, brought closer to seeing the fornia when he retired last Due to the recent con- ists supplies at Concord were and charitable projects. He during than on the metals of ferred to the killing of Charles was the time to gather the light. year. It is an interesting and troversy concerning New Jer- saved. worked for ratification of the his craft. He foresaw a repre- E. Johnson, shot while riding students, talk to them in some Charlotte Levy 1 at tlje same time alarming sey's abortion laws, the Revere became a lieutenant Constitution. He~ cast church sentative form of government his bike. way about the wanton slaying letter. If more citizens of the MOTOREDE Committee of colonel in the Continental bells, and he supplied all the of free people dedicated to re- * The classmates of the dead of their classmate and with Boston's Logan Airport em- U.S.A. are made aware of the Monmouth County would ap- Army and once commanded bolts, spikes, pumps and cop- ligious liberty, We Americans boy were partly hysterical this horror fresh in their ploys 12,000 people who an- problems of the millions of preciate it, if you would print Castle Williams in New York per accessories for the USS should be grateful to this man and partly despondent, mil- minds impress the wickedness nually earn $105 million. Chinese in Taiwan and sur-.this press release in your rounding territory, perhaps newspaper as soon as pos- there could be better under- sible. Thanking you in ad- standing and help for them. vance. Sincerely yours, . . Very truly yours, Mrs. Margaret Collins Adeline H. Lubkert Secretary, MOTOREDE The most fundamental of February 14,1972 man's God-given rights is the The Hon. Ronald Reagan right to life itself. The Move'' Governor, State of California ment to Restore Decency The State House (MOTOREDE) wishes to Sacramento, Calif. speak for this right on behalf SUPERMAMIT5 MORE BUDGET PLEASERS U.S.A. of that signiiicant portion of Dear Governor Reagan: the human race that cannot DAIRY SPECIALS I am writing you as a Cali- speak for themselves — those Pork Loins fornia property owner — 4 Ja- who are not yet horn. maica Village Road, Coro- ..'X." MOTOREDE believes that Fresh nado, Calif. — and as your abortion is murder. When, courageous public statement therefore, we note that cries of Oct. 26 indicated that your for relaxation of laws prohib- feelings regarding the recent Chicken Parts iting abortion, liberalized atti- - treatment of the Republic of ALL tude toward abortion, or abor- China are identical with the FRUIT tion on demand, we read in- , WHOLE reactions of both Mrs. Ciiil- stead, relaxation of laws pro- FLAVORS LEGS bcrg and me. hibiting murder, liberalized * OR It has been my good fortune attitude toward murder, or for the past two months to be Tip Top Grape Drink THIGH murder on demand. S 65^ CENTER a volunteer consultant hi Tai- We believe that any people Orange Juice wan. My wife and I left the who will permit.their leaders i-n. CUT , United States on Dec. 4,1971, to legalize and legitimatize MozzarellaSS 39' Chicken Drumsticks ». 59* Pork Chop with real concern as to our re- mass abortion will be unable ception in China alter their to restrain those same leaders Chicken Breast'S^ „ 669* terrible treatment in the from further deciding who D United Nations. shall live and who shall not. Swiss Slices ™^ S49*B Fresh Pork Roasts «,. 59* I can assure you, however, In just a few years, the trickle that our concern was com- of. abortion "reform" has be- Boneless Pork Roast An. 99* pletely unfounded. I speak for come a flood of wholesale Liverwurst * Boiopa nub. max a. 73* both my wife and myself murder (the extermination of when I say that we have nev- the unborn), now including Butter Sliced Meats i££ 2^.89* er in over 40 years of move- the support of the highest lev- ment in the United States — els of the Nixon Adminis- RICHMOND Mizrach Salami "W* from the Mexican to the Ca- tration. We note with horror GRADE A nadian borders and from the and apprehension a new Ib pkq At Stores With Pacific to the Atlantic - been trickle of "reform" which will SERVICE DELICATESSEN FIRST 0 THE FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES given more gracious treat- result in the killing of the old ment or made to feel more and the sterilization of the welcome than has been our prolific. 9k good fortune during the past Frosted Shakes un two months in the Republic of Confusion can well be in- Mu n Baked Ham FRESH BROCCOLI China. troduced into this issue by Margarine W - raising the one case ip one S0 • . After over 4* years with one hundred thousand where a Blue Bonnet K?- ft. 49^ VIRGINIA FRESH, TENDER, TIGHT ol the world's largest corpo- choice might have to be made elroj STYLE GREEN HEADS! rations, I feel that I can ap- between the life of a mother Cottage Cheese " ft 49*. praise with softie authority and her unborn child. While LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCH the. wonderful self reliance^! this extreme situation may be Orange Drink up TOP S' 59* Sliced the people of Free China. As food for discussion in a study to Older you know better than I do, for "Mr. Deli" Bologna 39 of ethics, it has little place in g U.S. #1, SIZE A -GENUINE IDAHO over a quarter of a century the face of an increasing ac- Turkey Roll MS? h they were one of the very few Margarine C ceptance of what clearly MS?" h,f89* nations to pay more than their amounts to a widespread as- Stuffed Cabbages^ if59' Tomatoes Baking Potatoes 5 59 full share toward the support sault on life. The monstrous RICHMOND FAMIl> PACK of the United Nations. They TANGY, JUICY _ g^gkj. fact is that thousands of un- NON-DAIRY I :.--lb MIN have a fiscal credit without c : c born infants are being mur- Ib. pkg. equal in the world today. dered every week. Cases Pork Roll 29' Fresh Lemons 4Pi;39 They have the highest rate of 18 industrial growth of any na- We strongly urge you to tion in the world. They are write to your legislators and one of the very few of the de- object to the liberalization of veloping countries in the New Jersey's abortion laws. MORE GROCERY SAVINGS FOR YOUi world today that expect chari- ty f rqm no one and only ask to Paul Revere Vanity Fair be given a fair opportunity to dalFinalt *C ^ limil(l)Good ot Hnail and the United States'utaun- Desitin Ointment umit(l)Goodciirinait limit (1) Good otFinmt *C aitest them, anil to arouse the Iriru Sat. April 29lli 3> "R thru 5ol. Anril 2»lh thru Sal., April 29lh chest allies, the Republic of thru Sal,April 29lh countryside llnil the China. troops were on the march. Very truly yours, First he had to raw across the Guy L. ChUberg Charles River, under the very PRICIS IPRCTIVt IHRU SAT. APRIl J9lh.NOT RISPONSIBIE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DETERGENTS NOT AVAILABLE WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. fit Ws letter, . We*»*jr,A(rilJl,l»B bf T>eath Squad' Terrorist By LOUIS UCHITELLE Both countries dismiss this death squad exists, which as- Defense Minister Enrique II Bombings, SfcMtlags Juan M. Bordaberry on March tnaros might have. But leftists had to cut olf the death squad accusation as false. sassinates people; It is known 0. Magnanl, appearing before. "There have been (1 bomb- speculated that the Tupa- now or it would win the ctfn- MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay l. The leftist Tupamaros made who directs it and who its Congress, announced the gov- ings and shootings against the maros decided they "either try." ; (AP) -^ T?|* government is in- Armando Acosta y Lara, an their claims In a document members are." Ferreira Aldu- ernment investigation after a Broad Front and its members vdNjtyttin£i!haiges raised by undersecretary of interior in distributed to seven congres- nate is the middle-of-the-road dozen explosions last week in the past three months, but Jtt ««b enemy, the Tupamaro Pacheco Areco's government, sional leaders. The document leader of the Nationals, prin- damaged homes of leftist poli- there was not one detention," ujtan guerrillas, that a right- was one of three alleged concluded with a list of 11 cipal opposition party in Con- ticians, and their party offices says liber Scregnl, a retired "death squad members" as- wing "death squad" is respon- gress. In referring to the South Africaif "death squad members" and meeting places. general who was the front's sassinated by the Tupamaros ilble lor bombings, torture : marked for assassination by Tupamaro statement he said: presidential candidate. and assassinations. One bomb was at the home on April 14. The assassina- Tupamaros. "There are parts which of Dr. Juan Jose Crottognini, The Broad Front has 23 con- tions set off a weekend of . Opposition political leaders breathe truth, above all be- say some police and military ' Three o« List Die who was vice presidential gressional seats, giving left- fighting that left 18 people cause they coincide with in- candidate last year of the Broad. ists the strongest voice dead. Congress then granted Disparities li| officers apparently are in- Three on the list were killed formation we possess by other Front, a coalition of leftist, they've ever had in Uru- the government's request for volved in a death squad sim- just 24 hours-before Sen. En- means." ilar to Brazil's notorious rique Erro read the Tupa- political groups which de- guayan government a 30-day state of "internal bands of off-duty policemen. maro document on toe Senate Ferreira Aldunate said he nounces Tupamaro guerrilla The Tupamaros allege that war," giving the army unlim- might seek a congressional in- terrorism. It claims the death high officials participated in ited authority against the The Tupamaros charge that floor. Income Scored vestigation It the government squad doesn't distinguish be- organization of the death Tupamaros. pay for their own serves. the U.S. Embassy and the Ar- Another senator, Wilson fails to carry out a promised tween Tupamaro guerrillas squad during the government GRAHAMSTOWN, South Af- The assassinations ap- This disparity stands outi^r- gentine army intelligence ser- Ferreira Aldunate, told Con- in-depth hunt for right-wing and leaders of legitimate left- of President Jorge Pacheco rica (AP) — As Alan S. Paton peared to be a blow to any kly in the field of educ^ffpn, vice have helped the squad. gress: "We all know that a terrorists. wing political parties. Areco, who was succeeded by public popularity the Tupa- sees it, none of the evolution- ary policies being planned in he asserted. ' it, South Africa has a hope of "There is evidence, sight working "while there is such indeed, that our rulers are a gross disparity between the sensitive to the revelation ol incomes of whites and these acts and intend to ease blacks." in some degree the restriction The author of "Cry the Be- placed on education ex- loved Country" spoke at penditure from genital Rhodes University, where he funds,?'he added. •»•[) received an honorary docto- "True patriotism does;not rate in literature. lie in believing that your cdun- "It is impossible to find any try is perfect, but in seeing its MORE BUDGET PLEASERS tMARKITS common goals, any common faults and trying to rembve loyalty, any common love of them. ' THEPRIME BUTCHER SHOP country, in a multiracial na- "Nor is it patriotic or'sen- siblo to hold that communism i'.' Red Sank i'on- Onl> tion where one racial group has a per capita Income 14 is the first enemy. OupArst times as high as another," he enemy is here within, and it is said. our white arrogance, our Self- "Racial fear, racial prej- ishness, our self-deceptfon, our unwillingness to fac*'the udice and racial resentment ri0 are intensified In such a situ- truth." ' ation and on both sides. Indi- Paton, 69, was a relatttely vidual men may surmount unsuccessful reform politfnan STRIP, LOIN these barriers of nee, color as leader of the defunct Liber- WHOLE OR HALF and standard of living, collec- al party. The party ^"de- WATER SaeUSteaks tive men never." scribed in Paton's entf* in ADDED One consequence of the in-'"Who's Who of SoutheWAf- come gap, he said, is that pub- rica" as "now an illegal orga- 3 $ 89 s $ 59 lic services for black people nization by virtue of rfitaw Mohawk Hams a. 2 £ 4 THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOF are grossly inferior, based on which forbids interradijPco- 8 39 operation in politics." •;t!; Available in Atlantic Highlands, a dogma that, people should ChickejiCutlets^r .^ R«d Bank and HoWtll tet Sliced Bacon V ti.79* Township stores. Oscar Mayer Bacon ™&i n,*!09 Kaiser RollsB Army Upgrades Jonesiink Saosage i>.$.w. Lemon Meringue Pie Service Options Franks A ...75'AIW FROZEN FOOD 89 RED BANK - In keeping when he wants to start.Vtiaid Boiled tai'itfSLV' i**! with the Army's move toward Sgt. Morely. "He receivi* a a smaller, stronger, better, written guarantee tha(j;shls FINAST "FUSSY BEEF SALE! INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD motivated, more professional choice will be available.'im French Fries modern volunteer force, a Next, the young maw is 19 change in the Delayed Entry sworn Into the Army Re«?yve NSW SWEDEN Program has been announced, in an inactive status. Ha is OVEN READY, 1st 4 RIBS, by Sgt. James Morley, local discharged from the Reserve U.S.D.A. CHOICE ib. SHOESTRING *1 Crab Claws Army recruiter. and enlisted in the regular Beef Rib Roast POTATOES A quaiifiedi young man can Army when he reports fohac- BGNMN, CHUCK, now take advantage of the tive duty, 30 to 180 days later. U.S.O.A. CHOICE Turnovers «nSts program to plan his active Time spent in the resenrq is California Steak FANC T service up to six months in ad- counted for pay purposes^) Strawberries &SS vance. Formerly, a maximum Sgt. Morley pointed outfthat delay of only 120 days was there are many reasons folrjan 6a* E * - Cream WhipS ft 39* allowed. enlistee to utilize the delayed 59 Broccoli Spears i? A second change in the pro- entry program. A studetttwan t Fresh Bay Scallops u,:*1 ft 29* gram allows it to be used in enlist in December andcttay Fresh Ground Chuck Orange Drinks 5l.« 99* conjunction with all regular home until he finishes sbHool M v Army enlistment options, in- in the spring. A young taan Fresh Steamer Clams 2,S.89' JenQsPizzapia.ri.sw cluding the newest ones can enlist in July and -Stay LEAN Smoked Herrings ib. 69* Cream PteSK 1 It. n-n. "known as unjt of choice and home until after the new year. Beef Short Ribs(MEAT, Y Ib. European assignment. A person who enlists fBf a Haddock FilletTisiiQ-su it. 99* "First, Jhklhat chooses tnifrchoorbr program is full, can enlist now andWait Flounder FilletTlst»oS8. n 99* he wants WfCtiter and decides for an opening; '"o •9V MORE GROCERY SPECIALS FOR YOU River Street to HavS

REGULAR | 1SVi-oi. .'Need to Read' Weei DOGFOOD cans Ken-L-Ration RED BANK - River Street eluding a scrabble contested School will feature a "Need to a road rally. Prizesnamd TASTY 10- 3. LINDSAY i 7M-oi. trated on innovative reading Student-centered assembles •JUMBO SIZE activities and games, in- will be scheduled throughout Ripe Olives the week, featuring creative- Reading Program works of River Street'stu- COFFEE Ib. It dents. The stress will be on Borden's Cremora UGHTENER jar Begins at Keyport "entertainment and thetfm; and joy of reading," rl KEYPORT - The Keyport Parents Organization is spon- soring a Reading Is Funda- College Gallery; mental (RIF) program in the 1 Keyport Elementary School. Opens Exhibit ;] Vegetable . Sponsored by the Smithso- WEST LbNG.BRANq'ti- nian Institution and funded by Photographs by two W?n- the Ford Foundation, the pro- mouth College faculty mom- gram is designed to encour- bers and a student will be.on age children to read nnd to exhibit in the college'sSjlu- Juice make books and reading a dent Art Gallery through ^(a- natural part of every child's 1. . i dally experience by making 1 available good, low-cost read: Works by Dr. Samuel 'J 1 Cocktail ing material. Kim, associate professor <: As a pilot project, the KPO government; Howard'Nil •is setting up libraries in each zberg, assistant professor^of of the school's third grade foreign languages, and 'Join classes, with 30 to 60 books Wcstlakc, a Monmouth jjiijrilo* SEALTEST distributed to each class. The from Point Pleasant, arfj'-oi 14-oi. ALL FLAVORS organization has donated $250 display as part of the colll'fe' bot. toward the purchase of the 12th annual Festival of Fin. half gal. 'looks. Arts. u'f'; Regular gallery hours art Scouts to Display daily 10 a.m. until 3 p.nit.I'll' Indian Art. Crafts Sludent Art Gallery is ] [i Mmulacluiei s Coupon iwy MJHUIJCIIKCI s Coupont) ASBUKY PARK - Harmo- on the second floor of ny Neighborhood of Girl Building. ,,..,, This Coupon f* ; This Coupon '/> r c I This Coupon ysftt • This Coupon lOc 5» Worth / J Worth £0 i Scouts, Port Monmouth, will STUDENT IS MOTlieti' : worth 40* Worth lo «: Newspaper exhibit arts and crafts of tho Towards Iht PurchoMi at » . ! ^?^jC Towards thsPurchdn of 25 BALTIMORE (AP) -'/(rjtu- ont 13-01. can \ a 10-ox. jar American Indians anil the I toward* Iht Purchase dt i SjjjS 3 bath t^ifbart 2^ dent at Northern High 8mol Niagara * an* 1 qf. bof. I early settlers at the Mon- gave birth to a 7 pouttKnu- : Ivory Si «c> Zest 5 Insert mouth Council IIAO-Down ounce baby girl In the sdtoll's Spray • Instant "ammt Deodorant > Saturday In Convention Hall. dispensary. l«Ml Starch • Liquid I Coffee Mrs. Kenneth Shcohan said "She had no Ida th*n#as 55 Soap S Addresses highlight!) of the display will limit (l| Good olFinatt • limll(l)GoodolFlMil! * llniit())GoadalFiniia 51*5 Umlt(I)Goodotflnort 5E pregnant," the prindptfriMd I thru Sal., April }9lh « thru Sot, April Will Idru Sat., April 2Wi • . be nn eight-foot totem p«U>, hosplUl ofndals liter. ,d3 MfO" MFC MFO, Here Indian costumed, colonial The mother, IS, ««« de- tipple dolls and cundlo mak- scribe M • good student who ing, and weaving and bas- had never mined a day d PROS IFRCTIVI TMtU SAL, AMIl WiV. NOT RESPONSIBU K* TYPOGRAPHICAL eHRoi'/borRGENTS NOT AVAIIAUI WHHE PROHIBITED BY I AW. ketry. ' \ if TleDaBy Register, Bed Baakr-Mirtfettwi,Ni. WedMtday, April It, 1|B , . ' Knicks and Lakers Op^wfyMm LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles La- Lakers "have been great all year. But we have an of the highest payoff in NBA history, $725,000 going kers arc making their eighth trip in 11 years to the opportunity. In a short series anything can hap- to the participants. The Lakers and Knicks, al- summit of the National Basketball Association pen." ready winners of $74,500 in playoff money, play for playoffs with the New York Knicks standing in the The Lakers, off their regular season 69-12 the $100,000 first prize. The runnerup Rets $65,000. •way of their first success. record—an all-time league standard for victories The Lakers, who defeated the Knicks in four of The Lakers will be favored in the besl-of-seven that included a sensational 33-game winning five regular season meetings, whipped Milwaukee playoff series opener tonight at the sold-out Ko- streak—earned the homecourt advantage. on the inspired play of 7-foot-l center Wilt Cham- rum. It starts at 10 p.m. EST. The game sites loom as just that, too. The usu- berlain, the jshooting of second-year pro forward Coach-of-the-Year Bill Sharman's record- ally mild Laker fans responded to Sharman's plea Jim McMfllian and, as Sharman and Co. will at- breaking Lakers won the Western Conference title lor more support with a raucous uprising last week test, the roar of the home crowd. by beating defending NBA champion Milwaukee in the Milwaukee series. Jerry West, all-time NBA playoff scoring lcad- four games to two. The Red Holzman-coached Madison Square Garden fans have long had the cr, was off target against the Bucks but still gave Knicks, NBA champions of 1969-70 when they de- reputation of being fanatical in their support of the the Lakers steady backcourt leadership. feated the Lakers in the finals, ousted Boston in Knicks. The Knicks, whose guard tandem of Walt Fra- 4 five games for the Eastern Conference crown. The nationally televised series continues Sun- zier and Earl Monroe ranks with the best, will re- Sharman, whose team responded to his cull for day at the Forum. The third and fourth games will quire outside shooting from their big men—such as more rebounding against Milwaukee, discounts this be played Wednesday and Friday nights of next DeBusschere and center Jerry Lucas—because season's successes of the Lakers going inlo the week in New York. Chamberlain probably will clog up the area near series with the Knicks. Dales for the rest of the series, if necessary', the basket. • His goal now, he said with a raspy voice, is "to and a starting time Jor this Sunday's game, arc to The 6-foot-8 Lucas, a good outside shooter, stay lucky for four more games. And then to get be announced Wednesday, a Lakers' spokesman will be expected to try and lure Chamberlain out- nd of this darned laryngitis." said. side with the Knick forwards crashing the back- Jerry Lucas Dave DcBusschcre Knicks forward Dave DeBusschere said the The players are contending for the lions' share bbards. Aaron's Homer Postdn Ends Formality,5-3 Blasts the Cards J ST. LOUIS (AP) - Boston's Bucyk s goals were his sixth Associated Press Writer lifetime record of 714. The and Chicago 6, Cleveland 0. high scoring Bruins completed and seventh of the four-game .™*l|ome run No. 642 was a Braves' star currently is in Aaron's two-run blast into a sweep Of the St Louis Blues sweep, while Esposito record- the left field scats at Atlanta littlcTHorc tasty for Hank Aa- third place, four behind San in semifinal Stanley Cup ac- ed "is fourth and fifth, .Stadium gave the Braves a 6-0 ron. It was dished up by Bob Francisco's Willie Mays. tion Tuesday night, then took Meanwhile, defenseinan lead after two innings. Earl Gibson. "I don't think about the time out to salute a fallen foe. Bobby Orr of the Bruins con- "That's probably the last record," says the 38-year-old Williams highlighted a four- run rally in the first with a - You have to give the Blues tributcd three assists to set a fast ball I'll sec from him this Aaron, "I just keep swinging credit; they played by far playoff record of 15. Boston year," said Aaron after his and hope that it goes out." two-run shot over the left field fence. their best tonight," said coach exceeded a 2Gyear old NHL two-run shot helped the At- In the other National Tom Johnson, whose Bruins mark for goals in a four-game Aaron, coming out of an lanta Braves bomb the St. League games, the Pittsburgh swarmed to a 4-1 lead after playoff series with 27. Louis Cardinal ace 9-3 last Pirates defeated the Cincin- curly slump, has collected two periods and held on to night. nati Reds 5-2 in 13 innings; the five hits in his last three Houston Astros trimmed the games and raised his average prevail, 5-3., Gibson, who rarely grooves "One thing about this club one for hitters, threw one Chicago Cubs 5-4; the New to ,I7li. Glassboro York Mels beat the San Diego "I'm seeing the fast ball is that it never ever really down the middle on an appar- quit," chimed in 36-year-old ent "take" pitch—a 3-0 count. Padres 2-1; the Los Angeles real good, but I've been Johnny Bucyk, who scored "He was just dying to put it Dodgers turned back the Mon- guessing wrong," said Aaron, Sets Back two goals. down," said Aaron. "You've treal Expos (i-1 and the Phila- who rarely dips below the .200 "I don't think they out- got to take advantage of Giu- delphia Phillies blanked the mark during any season. by when he throws one like San Francisco Giants 3-0. "OP Henry Is really starting played us, much, but they Monmouth that. He's been tough on me. American League results: to rake those seals, isn't he?" gave us all we wanted," WEST LONG BRANCH - Next time I see him, I'll prob- Minnesota 12, Boston 0; Oak- said Atlanta Manager Lum added Boston center Fred Glassboro State College broke ably go fl-for-4." land 4, New York 3 in 12 in- Harris. Stanficld. a 3-3 tie with a sixth inning Boston's victory, aided also The home run, Aaron's third nings; California 4, Mil- The Pirates won their game run and held on to defeat this year, moved him another waukee I; Kansas City 3, Bal- with a. dramatic, three-run by two Phil Esposito goals, Monmouth College, 5-3, here advanced the Bruins into fi- step closer to Babe Ruth's timore 0; Detroit 4, Texas 1 homer by Richie Hebner with AP Wlrtphol» yesterday. two out in the 13th. Only a SAFE ARRIVAL — New York Yankees Bobby A/lurcer (1) slides safely ' nals of Cup play beginning Monmouth, which dropped couple of thousand fans were into third base last night as Oakland Athletics third baseman Sal Bando Sunday in Boston against the to 4-4 on the season, scored all left by that time as tempera- drops the throw from Reggie Jackson. . • • New York Rangers. of its runs in the first inning tures dropped into the mid-30s "Our guys realize now how. against winning pitcher Gary Padre Errors in Three Rivers Stadium. much tougher that next series Jiampetti who hurled four-hit« is going to be," commented shutout ball the rest of the In the National League, Johnson. New York nipped San Diego 2- way. Athletics Catch Yanks "St. Louis played the kind 1, Atlanta rapped St. Louis 9- Jiampetti walked five and of game it played against us Aid Met Arms 3, Pittsburgh defeated Cincin- struck out four for his second nati 5-2, in 13 innings, Houston all season. I'd say our power victory without a setback. SAM DIEGO (AP) - Rookie Taylor pitched three shut- topped Chicago 5-4, Phila- play and the goal tending by Glassboro is 6-7. On 12th-Inning Single (Jerry Cheevers made the dif- Buzz Capra and veteran nut innings of relief to save delphia shut out San Fran- The visitors-scored a first NEW YORK (AP) - Mike ference." Chuck Taylor combined for a Capra's first major league cisco 3-9 and Los Angeles the fourth. for the second out but Sal inning run off Monmouth Hegan's pinch double in "the Sunday's game will be tele- six-hitter last night and the victory. whipped Montreal 6-1. Hoy White singled Murcer Bando, who had doubled in starter and loser Ed Ilalicki 12th inning drove in the win- vised nationally by CBS, NHL New York Mets bounced from The White Sox have played to third, from where he the second, lined a game-tying on singles by John Bucolo and The Padres' only run came ning run as the Oakland A's President Clarence Campbell behind with a pair of nine games this season and scored on Johnny Callison's triple. . Bruce Carter and an error. unearned runs to defeat San on a second-inning homer by Wood has started four of tripped the New York Yan- sacrifice . White then stole said. The Hawks came back in Nate Colbert, his third of the kees 4-3 last night. Ooklond (4) N YOfk m The second game will be Diego 2-1. them. He works with two days second and scored when Rich ob I hi ob r the bottom half as Ben Green- year. Compnris B5 1 1! Clarke 2b 4 0 played in Boston Tuesday Loser Steve Arlin, 0-3, had rest because the knuckler Rookie Bobby Brooks JIcKinney punched a single Rudl II i 1 21 AAunson c 6 0 stein opened with a single and walked with one out in the through the right side. Jackson rf 4 O 0: Murcer cf 4 1 night. May 2, with the series a (ine-hitter going until Tom- New York (2) Son Dlcqo ID puts virtually no strain at all Bando 3b 5 0 2'While If 5 1 stole two bases. Two outs lat- hi oh r Epstein lb O.AIau lb 5 O shifting to New York for the mie Agec and Rusty Staub. Hrrlsn ss 3 0 on his pitching arm. 12th against Lindy McDanicl, Steve Kline, who pitched a S 0 0 Campbell 3b 3 0 Grown 2b 0 O OiCallisonrf 4 0 er, Bruce Kaufman unloaded Boswell vt> 4 0 I, Gaslon pfi 1 0 the third Yankee pitcher. Tenoce c llMcKlnny 3b 4 O third and fourth games opened the seventh inning Ageecf 4 1 1 Jcstodl 3D 0 0 shutout in his only other start 1 1 a run-producing double and Philadelphia 13) Son Francises (0) Brooks cf 4 1 o|Mlchoelu 3 0 0 with singles. Cleon Jones Stoub rl 4 1 1 OThomas 2b 4 0 Dick Green sacrificed and this season, was along Green !b O | Lyle p 10 0 Thursday night, May 4 and Clones II 2 0 0 Jclcr cf 4 0 ob r h ab r h 4 O scored himself on Rich Locker p 0 O Ol'Blomtxrgphl O I Fregosi 3n 4 0 1 Colbert lb 4 I Bowa ss 4 1 1 Spcler ss 4 0 1 then Ilcgan, swinging for win- 6if a one-hitter and had re- Hunler p Sunday afternoon, May 7. The fouled out, then Arlin whirled 3 0 0 2 O Torres pr O 0 0 D'Innocenzio's single. Kronpool 1b 4 0 0 L« II 2 0 MCorverc 4 0 O.Fuenles 2b Bletory ph McDanlel p 0 O 0 and made a pickoff throw that Grote c 3 0 0 Stohl rf 3 0 Montonei cf 3 6 3 0 0 ning pitcher Kollie ringers, tired 10 consecutive batters fourth game will be nationally Odom pr Kline p 3 0 0 D'Innocenzio stole second and Cnprop 1 0 0. Kendall c 4 0 D Johnson lb 4 a Klngmon lb ~3 0 doubled on the first pitch 2 0 0 televised. caught Agee off second. Milncr ph 1 0 01 Hernond: ss 3 0 LwlnsklH 3 1 Hendersn II 3 0 when Gene Tenace hit his Knowles p 0| Kenneyss came around on two errors. CToylor p 0 0 0 Morales ph 1 0 Monty 3b 3 » 3 0 scoring Brooks. first 1972 home run with one Fingers p 01 If necessary, games 5, 6, When Agee broke toward I Arlin p 5 0 Anderson rf 3 6 O;Healyc 3 O Hegonlb 1 The Teachers tied the game Brown ph 1 0 Doyle 2b 3 0 O| Arnold 3b 2 0 Bobby Murcer sparked the out in the fifth. and 7 will be played May 9 at third, second baseman Darrel : Catdwcil p 0 0 Carlton p 4 I 1 iMarichal p 2 0 Total ' 42 A t Tolal 44 3 9 in the second,inning without [Mays pri 1 0 Yanks to a 3-0 lead against Ooklond. , 000 012 000 001 night in Boston, May 11 at Thomas overthrew the bag Totol 3..0 2. 4 Tolol 3! 1 6 The A's tied it in the sixth benefit of a hit. Ilalicki dealt and the ball went into the NtwYork :. COT 000 OT — 2 Totals 31 3 61 Totals 27 0 1 Catfish Hunter with his .sec- after Bert Campaneris New York 100 200 000 000 night in New York and May 14 5on Ditgo 010 000 000 —1 Philadelphia !. 000 010 020 -3 . three of the seven walks he is- E — Harrc-lson, D. Thomas, Stahl, Fre- ' San Fran 000 000 O00 -0 ond homer of tlio season in the E-Eplleln. LOB-Ooklond t. New in the afternoon at Boston. Mets' dugout for the two-base stroked a one-out single and York 9, 2B—Bando. Munson, Hegan. sued during his six inning aosl. DP-Ncw York I. LOB-Ncw LOB—*Philodelphla 6, Sort hron I. error and put Staub at third. York 6, San Diego 7. 3B — Brown. first inning and a single that .1 oo Rudi bunted for a hit. 3B—Bando. HR—Murcer (2), Tenoce The seventh game would be 3D —Bowa, Money. S —Anderson. (I I. SB-While. S-Componer Is, stint and his males committed HR—Colbert 3, SB — Hcrnundei, Colbert. SF-Ooyle. launched a two-run uprising in nationally televised. Fregosi hit a shallow fly to S—Horrelson. Kline fanned Reggie Jackson O.Green. SF—Collison. two of their four costly errors. left, Staub holding at third. Then Ed Kranepool hit a rou- Glnsboro (S) Minmouth (31 111 ob r tine fly fo right fielder Larry Bucolo If 5 1 3|GrnsUn3b 4 1 Cortercf . 5 I ' Kowlcka 3b 4 0 Stahl, who dropped the bail MoiettaZb 3 I Cuilckc S 0 Harris lb 4 0 Kaulman lb 4 1 for an error to let the winning Kellogg rf 5 O .D'lncnxoct 4-1 Damush3b 3 I OiCervaslorf 3 0 run score. Wellsss 3 1 0 MCnvlleu 3 0 Vlsonec 1 0 Ollgleslsll 2 o . imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oeeney c I 0 DjHallckl p 2 0 Jinpnl p 4 0 01 Bouton p I 0 IKstwIaph 1 0 O Boston Is Runners' Apollo 16 . Totals 35 5 7|Totols 33 3 7 Glossboro. 120 001 oio —s Monmouth 300 000 000 -3 How They ODublts—Kaufman Stand { By GEORGE SIIEEII/kN lllliniiliniliniiinilili iiiiillliiiiiiilliniiiiiniiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiinninHltaiM opportunities for success or failure. His training must start CBA Cops AMERICAN LEAGUE Edit Division months ahead. Everyone knows that. What every one doesn't W L Pet. CB There are always people around complaining about prog- D«lrolt > 3 Mi - The Innocent Bystander know (and the Boston entrant frequently finds out too late) is 3rd in Row Baltimore b 4 .S56 — ress, wishing they were back in the good old days. People who that too much training is worse than not enough. The alhlete, Cleveland J 4 .500 •', tiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiniii BELMAK - Christian Boston J t .i?9 l think splitting the atom was a iragic mistake, regard the moon it should say on Jock Somple's instructions to the competitors, Mllwoukte 2 i .333 i'i shot as a waste of time and wish the Boston Marathon would Brothers Academy grabbed New York 2 s .286 2 vels of aerospace medicine and its corps of white-coated pro- must be careful in his enthusiasm not to overreach his goal. W«it reduce its field to a few lop athletes. it.s third-straight baseball vie- Oakland s ? J\4 — fessional personnel, the murathoncr is met by a casual volun- The Heat's On tory here yesterday by Ctilcoqo f> .1 .667 — My view is just the opposite. Today or perhaps tomorrow Think that's all? If you do, you'll be walking at Wellesley. Minnesota J 1 M7 ' .• 1 teer physician who gives him a ten second interview with a swarming over St. Rose, 8-1. Texos s 4 .SSA i is Hie good old days. Atomic physics has turned scientists into Patriot's day comes up unseasonably hot just about every oth- Kanlos Clly 4 6 .too ?i stethoscope applied to his chest. Larry Muggins was the bat-. California } 6 .J33 J theologians (Thomas Merlon called it the "cpistemological er year and heat can destroy the unprepared runner. Distance Results All he gels from this agent of Mission Control is "Good ting star for the Colts. He bel- Minnesota 1?, Boston 0 fall-out"). The Apollo Program has (timed engineers into ceo- luck! Xext:" N'o one wires him to prevent catastrophe. No one men have found that two weeks of training in double sweat Oakland 4, Now York 3. 1? innings lugists (our Hliic Planet has become Bucky Fuller's "space ted a three-run homer in the California 4, Milwaukee I innnilors his pounding heart. N'o one observes his brain waves. suits will let them run on most hot days. They sweat quickly ' Konsas Clly 3, Bulttmore 0 ship, uarlh"). And I he Boston Maraihnn is turning ordinary first inning giving his team a Detroit 4, Ttnos 1 Or sends instructions about his next meal, lie is alone in space and copiously and the sweat is very low in salt. Unfortunately Chicago A, Cleveland 0 men into allilclcs (".Normal is not just average." writes ex- lead it never lost. Today's Gomes 1 without instruments. Knowing nothing about disastrous il is high in potassium. So the marathonor has learned to grab Kevin Dechan won the Boston (Culp 1-1) ol Mmnesoln IWood- Olympic skating champion Dr. Tenley Albright," it is the changes in his salt and water supplies. Unaware of impending the orange slices along with the Gatorado. sort (0-0) equivalent of the well trained physically fit athlete—the ob- game on the mound for CBA Baltimore (McNally 2 0) at Kanscis Uly circulatory collapse. Ignorant of alarming elevations of his This and more the marathoner has learned. The value of a [Spllllorff 1-1), night vious example of I he human body al ils maximum efficiency") in relief o( Jose Alonso. Detroit (Colemon 2 0) at Texcn (Bnv lactic acid. three-day sugar and starch binge just prior to the race; the man l-1)r night Most Delicate Instruments Bob Sykes was charged with Cleveland ITIdrow 1-1) ul Chirnao Bui insinimenls or not, the marathnner is learning. And danger of the fast start that builds up lactic acid in the blood IJohnson 0-2) You mifjlit Hunk (he astronauts are obvious examples of the defeat, lie is 2-2, and has California (Clark Oil at WilwnuVee learning things that will gel the common man within reach of and inevitably brings the runucr to a slow walk some where (Parsons 1-1) Ilic human body at maximum efficiency. And so they are. allowed just three earned Oakland IMcl.tiln 1-01 nt New Yoik thai last 10-20 per cent of well-being which makes TIIK diflcr- west of Coolodge Circle; and the feeling that something very mns during the season thus (Keklch 1-0) nlnht They have a live-in physician. Dr. Charles Merry, in command special is happening to him. NATIONAL LEAGUE ence in our every day lives. far. In four games he has East Division of some impressive and .sophisticated hardware that measures Veteran marathon observers, Dr. Krnst Von Aaken of W L Pel. GO all their functions that are vital anil some that aren't. In fact, fanned AH batters. New York 5 ? ,1\4 - Learning, for Instance, that running the Boston Marathon West Germany and Dr. Thomas Bassler of California say Montreal 5 1 ,/u - if you didn't know bi-tler you would tliink that Berry was Ihc" The Colts were helped to Philadelphia 5 3 Mi ", is not simply a mailer of talent and training. The race is not something very special Is happening to distance runners. Dr. Pittsburgh S 3 in ', lop man al the Manned Space (.'enter. All because NASA has always or even frequently to the swift. Disaster awaits those four runs in the seventh in- SI. Louis 1 I IV 4 Von Aaken has now followed the health records of 1,000 dis- ning with six walks. Dechan Chicago 2 6 .200 4'* discovered that it.s must delicate instnnneiils are its own as- who think all it lakes to run a marathon is a slow heart, strong tance runners ages 40-90 for five years. During these years, al- W«ll tronauts. sandwiched a single in be- Houjton « 1 .«00 - lei;s — and lots of free time. though there was a predicted incidence of cancer of 0.4 per Los Angeles 8 2 .800 — tween the flow of free passes. San Dleo.0 ' 6 .400 4 But the astronauts' fitness is used willi a negative purpose. Takes Good Tent cent, not one single cusc of cancer was reported, Son Francisco 4 6 .400 4 It defends lliese men against I he problems aiisuif; in outer CBA is 3 4, while St. Hose Is Allonfo. 4 7 Ml 4'; One thing it lakes is pnid feet. And in the absence of that, Dr. Bassler's statistics on coronary heart disease arc no .13. Cincinnati 1 6 .250 5 .space. The inactivity and the weightlessness which rob them the proper shoes. Neither of these arc easy to come by. One ol Yeiltrdoy > IMtulli less Impressive. During his work in the Medical Examiner's CB* (I) SI. Roll (I) Plllsburah 1, Cincinnati 2. I] Innings of calcium and iron and potassium and who knows what else. llur better surveys of foot disease done by the Medical Be-, office he reports that he has never seen a fatal heart attack Allanlav', 51. Louli J Alonsop 3 J Thmpson lb J 0 0 Houston 5, Chicago 4 The astronauls physical aim is .survival not excellence. That is Deetiutl ss 4 I Ntw York 1, Son Olego 1 search Unit of (Jreat Britain reported (hat In any group of (either personally or in the literature) of a man who has fin- Kalstr 3h Lunl ph I" "0 whiil separates him from the marathon runner. 2 I Coilelo 2b 3 0 l.ol AnnHei 6, Montreal 0 people lit) per cent will have foot problems. Dr. Thomas ished a full 2ti.22-mllc marathon during the preceding six PatBmo lt> 2 2 Kolbph Philadelphia J, San Francisco 0 Hugalni rf 2 I 1 0 Making Hie 234,000 miles from Cape Kennedy to the Plains Corrnnn c 2 0 Today't Oam is McGuigan who is doing research at the Pennsylvania School of years. Meloav 2t> 3 Brerwmn rf 3 0 Cincinnati (Nolan 2-0) at Pittsburgh of Descartes and back again requires the lies! medical science Tomalno cf 3 Cooptr u Itllim JO), nloht Podiatry says he Is not .sure there is any such thing as a nor- "God," said Einstein, "doesn't play dice with tlie world." Hayes ph 0 0 | M. louii (Wise 02) nt Atlanta (Reed I- can offer. Bui the 2(i.22 miles from llopkinlon lo Boston arc no mal fool. Most marlhom-rs will agree with him. Alter 20 miles Copirfo rf 0 0 I), riighl He had conic as Mcrton said of lleisenlierj: and Bohr into an Whrhohn If 2 0 oj Vrmly*a cl Uniono (Pliarro 0-1) at Houston (Wil- less demanding and there are lessons to be learned (here that almost every foot will reveal blomechanlcal difficulties. So if urea (hut was almost mystical. And not all that far from the P * 0 0 (lorto If ° ° son 0 1). nlphf can be taught nowhere else. ) Schrntr lb Mwiireol (sioriemon 7-u) at Los Angeles you are going for Dr. Albright's maximum on foot you hud bet- astronauts and the marathon runners. I Oomul 3b 3 0 [Otltrn 10). nlghl But few observers, I suspect, are impressed by (he mara- _ _ I D«lop H, 1 0 New York (Stover 2-0) at Son Diego ter be .sure you're in the right shoes. Men who are finding where we arc bound and how best lo 1 0 (Grief 10). night thon us a research laboratory. In place of the electronic mar- Tololi " > 41 Toleit) 2 0 Philadelphia (Champion 1-0) al San IOven properly shod the runner's training has a variety of get there. *-BA , 1 0 rM". l>io (MrQowell >0) si, ROM T*eIHJiyK«gMer,IMBuk-ttiddtetwra,Hi. , Apf»,ltn S McClunef Lifts Huskies to Top Matawati Regional look Bob Pease and a fielder's gave up just one hit, but four over first place in the Shore choice. wild pitches and seven walks Conference "A" Division yes- Mark Umongello was figured in Neptune's seven terday by handing Raritan, tagged with the loss. He is 2-2. runs. the former leader, a 4-0 defeat McClune's victory was his Mark Monaghan struck out on a one-hitter by Barry second in two decisions. He ihe first two batters he faced McClune. struck out seven and walked in the first inning, but then Middletown Township fell two. walked the next four batters another game back in a 7-0 Lions Have Nightmare and tossed four wild pitches. loss to Neptune and Toms Middletown put all of his Bob Ramos took over on the River North downed Brick problems Into one seven-in- mound for Monaghan after Township, 2-1. ning ball game. The Lions the latter then hit a fly to the McClune hurled five and uiimmwHinnwiiimiuiioiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiii outfield which fell safely when two thirds innings of no-hit thecenterfielderand the right ball for Matawan, and also fielder collided, and two more drove in the winning run in Division runs crossed the pjate. . the first inning on a sacrifice Standings In the fifth inning the Fliers fly. TEAM-OVERALL W added three more on three The sacrifice came afler a Matawan (5-3) 4 walks, two errors, and a walk and a double by Skip Itarltan (5-3) 4 double by Bob Little. Deitz. T.R. North (5-4) 3 Bob Feeney went all the STAR PERFORMANCE — Matawan. Regional The Huskies added a run in Neptune (4-5) , 3 way in collecting his fourth pitcher Barry'McClune hurled five and two thirds the second and two in the Brick (3-3) 2 victory in five appearances Innings of no-hit ball against Raritan yesterday. fourth. The two-run rally Middletown (4-3) 2 for the winners. •McClune finished the day with a one-hit perform- came on a single by Tom Sla Lakewood (IS) 1 Toms River North pitcher ance. ter, a hit batsman, a single by illllUircusnitinnilllllllllllllllllllllllUMUi Ron Fidalgo burled a two-hit- ter and teammate Pete Ren- nard doubled in both runs in the fifth inning to down Brick.

MMdttmm Twp. <«) N«tWM(7) Spartans Crush Falcons, ob r t ob r h ErMgS) 2.0 0HndrfunJb 1 0 0 Slefftr u ID - 0 Colisonsi 0 0 0 •knapic co cc 3 1 o Brtorcnlb 3 0 0 Taylor s-i 1 2 0 2 0 0 VltalVltolele lbb 2 2 0 Kuril d 3 0 0 Llttk rt 1 1 I v too Knkrbkrlf 1 0 0 Chormrs 3b 1 0 0 Slbole cf 3 0 0 Wilderotter Captures Fifth jsrown 2b 2 0 0 HIIMrtrl 2 0 0 Cordrt 1 0 0 The Spartans tied it in the. Galatro then singled and Skip Mlkulalf 2 0 0 Jay Wilderotter led Ocean lllllllllllHllllllllinmilllilllllllllnllllllllllllll Murdock II 1 0 Regiiler Stall Pbolot Township to its sixth-straight «-r|» -|-^. . , bottom half on Chuck Kasky's Gettis executed a perfect sui- Kolslrac 0 0 0 cide squeeze play scoring Romoi p 2 0 WATCH OUT! — Raritan catcher Frank Agresta and teammate-Pat win, a 7-1 romp over Mon- K I 11VI ^1 Oil triple and Bill Stevens'groun- Schiavino (6) converge on a pop fly during yesterday's game at Matawan l T der. They salted the game Ayres. Tolalt 5~0 Total* I? 7 mouth Regional, and kept the ** ACJ* v« Middntovm. , 000 000 0 Regional. Schiavino made the play, but Matawan won, 4-0. Spartans undefeated and allTKAMOVERALL W away in the third with four John Scoras singled to open wept**.. .. 400 030 X Ocean (6-0) 6 runs. a threat in the third and Ga- by themselves" atop'the "B"~ Rorltan (0) Mafawan Reg. (4) Division. freehold (4-2) 3 Bruce Sehumin and Bruce latro's single drove him home. ' ob r, h r h Red Bank (4-4) 3 ? ?SrmahnJb 2 I I The Spartans have played Cannei! singled with Scbumin The Buccaneers added a 8SH&* I °d . -_ 4 0 Monmouth (5-3) 3 scoring on Barney LaBella's run for insurance In the sixth o 0 0 Dell 1 0 nothing but league games and 3 0 0 7 0 Knights, Gulls Roll, Long Branch (4-6) 3 Kllletn If o o Cjojrrndfb 3 0 have made every one of them single. Wilderotter walked, on a single by Gettis, a walk Carroll cf 2 2 Asbury Park (2-6) 1 and Helmut Kinhofer singled to Allgood and an RBI single NerlJb 3.J 2 I count. Jl Pwyarrt Agresfa e Fh/nn 3b 2 0 T.n. South (2-7) 1 for two more. Wilderotter by Dave Kelly. Hapans* 5 0 3 0 Ked Bank Regional blanked Schovno lb 2 0 0 Toms River South behind Lon- llllliyuillllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllll scored on Kasky's sacrifice. Allgood scattered two hits LmnGdOP 1 0 0 Sohiip ooo Gain on Idle 'Stangs nie Allgaod to up its league fly- and one walk while fanning Smithed I 0 0 Jay Wilderotter won his. Arthur p 0 0 0 Wall Township and Point and was .sacrificed to second safely on the fielder's choice. mark to li-2. The Indians are Stevens' double, an error seven batters. fifth straight game, a four-hit- Jerry Costaih took the In-Totolj 22 0 I Totols 22 4 rieasant Beach each received by Allcorn. Charles Kcrtolalus Allfnrn, 4-1 on the season; 1-5. ter, to lead Bob Olshan's and Schumin's single gave the Raritan. 000 OM 0 dian loss. He fanned one and Mdo»ran_ 110 200 * shutout pitching perform- reached on an error to put walked only one and struck Long Branch got to the .500 rampaging Ocean Township Spartans two more in the Doublet — Delti out seven. He permitted only mark {%%) with a 5-3 in over sixth. walked four. ances yesterday to keep the runners on first and third, Spartans past Monmouth Re- T. R. North (3) Brick Twp. (1) pressure on idle Marlboro in Then Joe Walsh grounded ID mie Keansburg runner to ad- Asbury Park (1-5). Dave Case, who left in the Momwum Mf. (1) Ocean Twp. (7) ob r h| ob r h gional. 9b r h h Simons cf 3 . . Reiser 2b 3 00 the Shore.Conference "D" I)i- 'bird base. The throw wenl tn vance as far as second base. . Freehold (3-2), the divi- third inning, was the Falcon Nutty SS 4 0 0 3 1 2 Fldolgo p 3 0 0 Crtrtum 2b 0 0o loser. Johnson If 3 0 0 3 1 1 Lorsen p 0 0 0 Humblt rt 3 0 vision title chase. the plate, but Ortlcy slid home Point Boro (0) Woll Two. (!) sion's other team, did not Wilderolter, who flipped a SMmora» 3 0 0 4 1 I Renrtard ss 2 0 1 Hell 3b 1 0 ab r hi ob r h Allgood chalked up his sec- Flnooonrt 2 1 1 1 I I Hill c 0 0 0 MCutoohc Bob Przyblowski threw a Keonsborj^oi h Poimaeoctuu ^ Kroniprt2b 2 0 OIKochlrellCl 3 0 0 play. no-hitter last time out, fanned Hicks lb 2 0 1 Womerlf 3 0 0 I 0 1 BS 3 0 Madsen3...b 1.0 0 The win gives the Spartans ond win in three decisions to Ccsep 3 0_ 0_ KaJkyll \\ ! Shlut«r3b 2_ 0- 0 AACItlo. n If 0 0 no-hitter'as Wall defeated Mortinii 3 0 o|Brtaitus3b 300 Schmidt lb 3 0 White 2b 2 1 « 10 and walked only two. wikiuoncf 0 0 Stevens si We*Jlng2b 2 0 DeYoyngp 2 D 0 Point Pleasant Beach, 2-11, %™V 2 0 1 pSeliSd 2 S I Libfrlrd c 2 0 Bouler lb 2 0 0 a two-and-one half game lead defeat Toms River South with Btboutlb 2 0 0 Hunt lb 3! ! Slocum rf 2 1 OjLeaml• b i- I I Stephens Jb 0 0 Slocum If 3 0 1 Crossc 3 0 7 Vincent 3b 3 0 0 Domico lb 3 0 OlMarronecf 1 0 0 while Bruce Allcorn three-hit K n c , I g ?.K>» ' § §Wlllams rt 3 0 Hackel c 2 0 over Red Bank Regional and The Falcons scored first in the help of. key hits by Rich Rvfflnp ' 0 0 iWolkercWerc l 33 0 0 c lo c Coleman cf 1L V0 VITMet I1IVI InB -* "0 0 Futrfosl' 0 0 |Cr«lopr OOO K'p'tnqhitnT 1 (1 Lovett lb 3 0 liSpieaelc 3 0 0 Gobrlel It 2 0 olPribliklp l 1 1 Freehold with Long Branch the second inning when Bill Galatro. Gorrtsn It 10 0 , luansourg, i-u. Truo«2b 30 ol8.3riivrf 30 0 Compbfll p 2 0 0 Splnopnt II 2 0 1 Rich Ayres walked to open Monltvopr 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 21 Tolols 22 "l 4 OlVomo If 1 0 OiCurleyc 10 0 and Monmouth Regional both Bebout walked with the bases T.R. North OOO 020 0 2 The victories left both the Npionnort , ? o;F.oniyi0 Alcorn pf OOOKoiaJt) 1 0 0 LyonsII 0 0 0 the rally in the second inning. Total* 24 I . Total._ * U 7 » Brick OOO 000 I 1 another half game behind. loaded. Monmouth R«fl- 010 000 D 1 Doubles — Rennord Knights fcnd Carnett Gulls TOTALS M 0 3| TOTALS 21 1 3TOTALS 21 0 0; TOTALS • 21 2 i Ocean —• 014 002 with 4-2 conference records. Kconsburq 000000 .... 0-0 Point BofO OOO 000 0--0 iiiiiiiiiiiiintiinrainiliiiniinmiiniiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiififnntiifiiinmiiiuinnnunrmti Doubles — Stevens. Flanagan Poinl Beach 001000.... X-l Woll 100 100 X-2 Triples — Wilderotter, Ko»ky Marlboro, which did not play T. R. South (01 Kill Bon* Re* <)) its scheduled game against ob r h ob r hHawks Fall Bresllnlf 3 0 0 3 0 I Henry Hudson Regional be- Roth 3b 3 0 1 Tlcecf 2 0 ...Sf'cf 4 0 I cause of the Freehold Region- Eosto" n 2b 3" 0 " JScorei s c 4 I I CHA Cops Opener Costaln p 3 0 0 Ayr«2u 2 1 0 To Glassboro al District teachers' strike, Rlkerc 1 GaJotro lb _3 0 2 Briefly 0 VonXIrkrf 3 * 00 WEST LONG BRANCH - leads the division with a 3-1 LEONARDO - Croydon Peie Katz's fielders choice AmorosLockwodro Mf 2 0 00 OXfllaa 2 record. Deslolb " " Monmouth College's tennis Hall Academy won ils base- and Schonfeld's fly were con- 10 0 AJiooodp Ji J> Point Beach scored the only Totals 22 0 2Totals 24 J I team dropped a 5-4 tennis ver- run of the game off hard-luck ball opener here yesterday, 8- verted Into two funs in the T.R. South...... OOO 009 0-0 Red fink.- Oil 001 dict to Glassboro here yes- loser Pat Acconzo in the third '.', over Ranney School. second. Speaking Double*-Mlshlln ' terday. inning. Fred Ortlcy singled The Cardinals took advan- Bill Lyness was the loser for Lot* Iron* (5) Atbwy Pork CD The Hawks' record dipped tage of walks and- numerous ob r n ob r h Ilannoy. Poiumbon 4 1 1 ~1 Jordbwc 3 0 0 - to 3-3 in the loss: iiiiiiuiuiiuiiniuiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ranney errors to pile up six Romey School (2) ' Cro,don Hsu in Skerlcf 4 "0 0 Scllonop 3 0 2 n| ob r h Morrall Kahl-Wlnter Bovorf 111 Roper rt 3 0 I Ckrssbore (5) Monmouth College (4) 'runs in the first three innings Suswr « 4 0O'Kotl II 4 0 0 Wells 3b 4 2 2 v John Bocha (C) d. Rich Saul, t-1. t-\ f Plotnkk 2b 2 001 Miller If 0 0 0 CtContapo - 4 0' T*»uro3o < Bob Ratnman (M) cf. Rick oichler, 1-6, and coast to the win. Slcbcrt 3b 2 0O^SchnfliJp 4 1 I Grazonolf } 0 7 1 0 t', 41 D' Division Chucker Dave Schonfeld Zostlrio c 4 0OiColdwII IS 12 0 ElseltJb 2 0 If 21 P Jim Forrell (C) d. Brian Vaughn, 4 6, 6- TEAM-OVEnALL W WcDnel It 3 I 2lKrnrch lb 110 Morrall A Dolphin On to Tigertown Onaclla lb 3 0 " 10 0 .... started the trouble in the first Jcktnks 3) 2 0O.Rdrqittrf 10 0 Hover c 9 0 ll> 3 0 0 Lionel Oesrosleri (C) d. Tom Muldoon. Marlboro (4-2) 3 Johnson 2b 1 0 BALTIMORE (AP) - Karl Morrall, who NEW SHREWSBURY - Senior Bill Kahl- inning witli a double, and he Lyneis p 2 1I.BIanck3b 0 1 e Sumrvl*Suhiviicd !. 0. Ii Gr'eoHammer cracked a bone in his right ankle, ran through °ut«n has arranged a leave of absence relieving Joe D'Onofrio, and i a Tii-minute sepmmage yesterday and con[,. fro- m WABC in New York if he can make the team. held St. Thomas hitless the • $i vinced Coach Kmile Francis that he will be rest of the way. He walked' rt>ildyt0K0- It's Espo, Emilc five and struck out one to get' credit for his first win. He has ' l.ihutss plm SI. 15 fed. tx. Hooton Honored Tax and old tire. mNTREAL (AI>) _ ,,„., Kspos|lo Boslos.t two. Add J1.00 lor Whittwills. SAN FKANCISCO (AP) - Chicago Cubs ton Bruins' center, was named the Player of The Caseys exploded for. rookie Burt Hooton, who started his season tn(, year in the National Hockey League by two runs in the bottom of the ' with a no-hitter, yesterday was named The Hockey News yesterday. fifth to send the game into ex- > Clem tidrwall "design, riiilial iliirls (in shnuldrr • liiph;-lcinpnr(Hl nylon coni c.nnstruclion Tuesday National League player-of-the-week. The weekly hockey paper also named Km- tra innings. XL President Charles S. Keeney desig- ile Francis of Ihe New York Hangers as the Kevin McWilliams doubled nated Hooton for the award on the basis of Ihe top coach of the 11171-7'i season and Walter and scored on Wagner's right-hander's no-hit victory over Philadelphia Bush, president of the Minnesota North Stars, single. D'Onofrio walked, and , OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO! April 16. It was the first no-hitter by a National the leading executive. Lee singled to drive in Wag- League rookie since 101!!. ner. Lee had three hits for the Hooton, 22, lost a 2-11 game to I lie New F.sposito led the MIL the past regular sea- day. SilfS7.75ll5, l.litU, «.25 Waatwr If 1 3 Ulrkhf. O'onfro p a o 759th MP Battalion at Ft. Dlx, New Jer- ) • p.m. Thursday. Molwikl cf lulb Orlolk III 3 0 0 759th MP Enlistment Guarantee, nffici'is are Hie main linns DM Morrlt 7b 4 0 I > • Hie agenda. Colrllup visit vour U.S. Army representative llnlnel II I 0 I ' • Arlington Stadium, home of Intnl. M 3 4 lolciK ]> 4 10 LANE'S(OPPO8IT8 INC A&P) . Sergeant Robert Armellino SI. Thonnt 110 100 000 0-3 •I 54 Monmouth Btrnl In (ltd Bunk, of call 741-5030. >' the T«u» iUngers in the Amer- RB. Ciilli (110 OM OMI— 4 120 MONMOUTH ST. DIAL 7410M4 Ooublfi — Wa(in«r, Coltman, RED BANK 1t*m************ ****************** Iwn Utgae Went, «at« 35,185. MtWIIMmiK •••- -••• U The D«il> Segfcter, Red Buk-MJtfOetewa, N J. Wed*entay, AprtJ», \m Canada Gridiron Unbeaten Lakewood Bags CBA Golfers Oc«on (SI Mtnmtu *g Lakewooa defeated Chris- Marly Kilti (0), 4S. 3. Dove S Ih. IS, pSul Harvey isTiTd.Jrtin Loblein 11. ! tian Brothers Academy, 4-2, in 1 up Van Ness' Home jotfn Linn (0), M, d. SIM Ciork. A7, 3 1 MONTREAL (AP) - Brute learned what it is like to play this for? Money? I don't a battle of unbeatens yes- Mike Somoho (0), 41, *. Shep Zeldin. Van Ness is alive and well and fora loser when the Alouettes know. The day I'm doing a terday. tSrn'er (W) M. A knocking 'em dead in . . Mon- dropped to last plate last sea- job just for money, I'll gel mil Neptune pulled irito d. Ken Bornsteln and Julian tsbicky, 6-1, 6-0. Doubles — Gambordello, Marinell dogs a short-lived 1I>;KI in the Bova Realty 17, Community Fire Co. 1 Henderson and Justin Koester, 6-2, 6 2. Rich Fllnimmons and Mffee FortunoTo the decisive seven-run frame, Mullen nan romped home with the go- first inning. Tom Cm-ran was the loser Treno's Liquors 15, Circus Liquors 8 Bruce McFodyen and Dick Horler (M) IC) d. Kevin Frlendiard and Mark Triples-Bullerfleld Crown Tire B, Siratton Construction 2 d. Paul Wufl and Don Laws, 6-3, 6-4. Fistcs, 61, 6-3. and Ron Gambardella deliv- Home Runs — Klley ahead run on Hob White's sac- Ferris, which is leading the for Ferris, which iww has a 5- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii rifice fly. Hudson Countv Conference, 2 mark. Ferris (31 Rumson F.H. (I) 3 0 0 Davidsn 2b 4 1 Cin.T...... p.f.f 30 0 Curchin II 4 1 Hiiwkelles Lose in Tennis Bruno c 3 0 0 MCrmk lb 3 2 SHOE-TOWN Has Cumn.M. lb 2 1 1 Calinonp 3 ? \KWAHK_- IVcwark Stntv. doubles iiuilcli. ' Cenffi rf 2 1 0 While 3b 2 0 Freehold Today Newark State (4) Mon. College (1) Ramos rf 1 0 MCrmk,S. p 2 _ won an easy 4-1 girls' 1 (Minis Singlet Smilh cl-p 2 1 0 Hit? cf 2 0 SUP SUimldl (N) d. Ocrjl)le F-ctct, 63, Lencirdo 3b i 0 0, Dcl'Onio ss 2 0 victory over Monmouth Col- .A 1 Cncoptn l( 0 0 0 Strnfld it 1 0 Entries lege here yeslrrday and llene Boycr (N) d. Belli Wmdeil, A 7, 6 I Tcriago2b 3 0 1 llene Szpara (tt) d. Janet Horcnsfcifi, 6- VomVolis If J 0 lit —PACE 1 M 13M Sompjon Abbe (Bonacorso) 70-1 dropped I he Hawketti's' 0,6! Jorl^onph 1 0 Sam Scott N (Dobkowskl) S-3 Yonkee Guord (Olln) 20-1 Doubles Sanchez 2b 0 0 record lo 2-2. Negronph 1 0 Sanlos John (Luchento) 3-1 - llh — PACE 1 M3000 Cathy Mathews and Joyce Otte )N] d. Bucky Sgulrt (NO) 4.1 Ensign Krolt (Smith Jr) 8-S Vickie Gurskl and Ronnie Goldberg, 6 3, Honest Donul (Flllonl 5-1 6-1 Totals 25 3 2 Totals 23 6 Eosler Adlos Soyre (Flllon) 2 1 Newark State (3-0) wnn ev- Uene Lerner and JoAnn East (M) d. Ferris 030 000 0 Wing Bock (Von Deventer) 61 Belles Reporter (Gagllordi) 5-1 Rumson-F.H 103 D20 x Moplecroft Pick (Inokol) It Leslie Boughan and Linda Lamb, 4-2, 3- Jereo (Fisher) 6-1 erything by the number two 6,(:A Triples— Davidson, Calllnaji Alton Apache (Flllon> M Adele J (Stafford) fl-l Bobby T Ace (SoBallni) 10-1 Mr Seo Ross (J Schmloel) 101 Snippy (Borchl) 151 Rhythm Dole (Gllmore) ....15-1 Top The Field (Tullno) 15-1 Ron Rce (Kelly) 20 I Ind — PACE I M 13O0 Berry Boy (Molnar) 2D-1 Alochamp (Flllon) 2-1 ?th- PACE I M itOD Dottles Flash (Morono) 31 Regards (Flshrr) 3-1 What Next (Silvo) 4-1 Crown Blue (Inokoi) 4-1 Mllous Boy (Looney) ..51 MmrudsShoelRlchordsonl II Verna Bee (Ferrlrro) 5-1 Llndo Boyomo (Filion) 4-1 Brown Bred (Gro/1 6-1 Adorable Diane (Sllvo) 6-1 Mr Hustler (Field) 10-1 Rawhides Hell (Butler) 61 Tim Patch (Ferranlo) 12-1 Wonder Colt (Morono) 6 1 Sequins Heel (Bergeson) 15-1 Mark Hill (Nunti) II Alton Colby IPuntollllol 15-1 Donald Diamond (Gray) 8-1 3rd —PACE 1 M 1100 Lucky Number (Norway) 15-J Sue Time (Sclgliono) ..8 5 Basketball Sneakers mm- TROTI M »oo Irish Obrlen (Lohmeyer Jr) 5-2 Symphony Lassie (Bulk) 5 2 Hoi Fast (Kelly) 51 Lanaburn (Begin) 3 1 Morclano Hanover (Kavoletl) 61 My Good Boy (Filion) 4-1 Sossy Sonlo (Butler) 101 Hobo Muriel (Brutlomesso) 6-1 Romon Holly tRomono) 121 MY Own Key (Pollseno) il Alton Ceasar (Silvan! 15-1 Idean Hanover (Oandeo) 8-1 Showells Lee (Flllonl 201 Duke Streak (Orslta) 101 4th — PACE 1 M 1700 Gallon Diamond (Looney) 101 Mighty Mir (Flllonl 31 Snappy Down {Le Borge) 15-1 Mory Marlene (Andolpho) 4-1 Illh- PACE 1 MI»M Colt Teyale {Campbell) 5-J Sabiks Colt (Laud(en) 7-T Mister Indian (Romano)..... 6-1 Irish Dram (Pierce) 3 1 Porole (Looney) 6-1 Straight (Butler) 4-1 Willlom Run (Robblns) 81 Mountain Frolic (Morrisl 6 1 Medic Pride (McKenna) 10-1 Straight A (Butler) 6 1 Forrtngton Hanover IMelia) ..,12-1 Pacesetter Pick IFIIIon) 4 1 Armbro Inferno (Inferdonofol 15-1 Sel (Kavolelf) 8 1 Stubborn Sue (Consol) 20-1 Slor Mercury (Olinl 10 I Sth — PACE I M 14M> Shllty Cloy (Yanotl) 201 Rebel Audra (Smith Jr) 8-5 M.99 Grumble (Vltelli) 20-1 Jorobes Borbee (Morono) 5-2 Miss Collee Break (Marks) 5-1 Con Artist (Gllmour) 6-1 Cohntess Eden (Abbotlellol 81 Steady The Light (Ralhbone) 10-1 Selections Scotch Time Lass (Incale) 10-1 1 — Sam »c9tt N( santoi John, Bobby T River Circle Helen (McGovern) 15-1 Act F W Oeedee (Butler) 20-1 1 — Afachamp, Mlloui Boy, What Ntxt 4lh — PACE 1 M !40O ] - Irlih Obrlt, Sony Sanlo, Hal Fast Jefferson Bullet (Grundy) 5-2 4 — Mary Marietta, Medic Prldi, Mig- Typhoon Harry (Mello) 7-2 hty Mir Bride To Bea (McGovern) 7-2 5 — Rtbtl Audra, Mitt Collet Brtak, Fllghl Adorian (Filion) 5-1 Steady E Llghl Loretta Maru (Lighlhlll) 6-1 4 — Brldt To Bta, Fllghl^vdorian, Re« Pick (Flllon) 6 1 Typhoon Harry A select group of high and low-top Alton Atlos (Le Cause) 15 1 7 — Michael! Edict, Adloi Colt Ran, 7th — PACE 1 M 1200 Jay Abot sneaks in black or white. Bouncy Blue Lawn (Grundy) 5-2 I — Eatter Adlot Sayrt, Bellei Report- Wichoels Edict (Pocra) 7-3 er, Adelt J true-grip sohs for on-the-court Sheer Delloht N (A&botleJIo) : 4-) f — Regardt, Nlmrudt Show, Mark Hill Adlos Cole Ron IMorone) 4-1 10 — Langburn, Idtan HanQver, Hobo or just at play. Youths 11-2, Sunny 0 Brlen (Myer) 6-1 Muriel Boys2V2-6,Mens6Vi-12. Devilish Horrv IFllion) fl-l II — Sablkt Colt, Irilh Dram, Sel Joy Abbe (McKenna) 1M Bett Bet - Rebel Audra (JIM iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Yesterday fs Results Ul—Pace 1m Uoo T -a: 11.3 GOLD CUP FINALISTS - Seven finalists in Ihe N.J. Shore TennlsXsoci- Mill Eclipse (Rlhbntl....0.3029.00 l.«0 Eiocto (3-D 2t(.IO 7lh-Poce lm 1100 T-l;ot 4 ation's Gold Cup singles competition join racquets. Left to right are Dan Judy K Abbe (Whlltl 9.10 t.to Awon Christie (George) 4.40 ILeCause) 6.00 3.40 2 40 Hammond, Jill Moreland, program director Neil Johnson, Ray Kuzava, Rocko (Flllon) 7,BO 3.*0 !nd-Poct lm U0OT!:0».l ,Armbro Karlno i (Pocio) 2.60 Mike Johnson, Roger Buckley, Louis Meehan and Dana Russell. Sunday's Stocfy! Count IPintll 4.10 3.30 2.(0 Retnlri, IRichordwn) 7.40 3.10 EKacto (5-0 77.lt finals culminated a program in which 80 youngsters 16 and under partici- Rip Nlckawampus (Cronk) .2.10 llh-Pace lm 3000Ti:oi.) K G Adloi (Crorik) 24.20 1.10 5,?0 pated on Saturdays and Sundays between 7 and 9 a.m. The tourney, as is Daily Double (7-31 175.40 Everell Pork (Turcotlel 5.00 3.40 this weekend's doubles event, is sanctioned by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Asso- Jrd-Pace lm 1400 TJ: 11 Che»y Rldje Lad (Flllon) 2.80 Super Eaole IBvsl 5rl.... 35.00 B.20 5.10 ciation, Middle States. By Order (Goallordl) 3.J0 2 10 E«acla (]<) 10J.O0 RodA Dew ILohmtyer) ffn-Pac« lm IIDJ T-2:fl» .5.00 Drexel Jel (Begin) 7.00 4.00 3 00 Exacta II1) 101.19 Shoron Jet (Thompson) 4.00 3.20 «h-Trot lm MOOT-JlOM Dougs Hobby IFIllDn) 3.80 Hlo OueMlon (sprndl) 7.60 J.40 2.40 Crown Four Exocto (3 II 11.11 Royol Diller (Kallkow) 4.00 2.80 ICHi-Trol lm 32K> T-3.07.? rmdtr Gent (Rothbonc) 2.«0 TERMITES... Mnrkafon (Vonderpoellt.. 4.A0 100 7.10 Exacla (5 5) 33.30 Polmer Adlos (Richardson) 3.00 2.B0 In Gold Cup llh-Pace lm IIOOT.2:0».4 Blue Gem (Bulk) 2.80 The Bull (Dancer! '-HO 4,00 2.60 Exacla (12) 1140 OUR ONLY BUSINESS Stieherorode (Lohmeyer) 2.80 2.40 Illh-Pace lm 1)00 T 1:014 Yankee Guy (Browne} 3.00 I.1TTI.K SlI.VKIf' - Carol Herry Prince (Iriokat).... 1J.40 5.00 2.60 Our business Is devoted solely lo wood doltroylng Exocta (1112)20 Easter Collee (Campbell) 4,00 2,40 and Dan Hammond of Middle- Insects. For other Insects call an exterminator. For eth-Poce lm 1109 T-1:05.1 J RS Sarah (Butler) 4,80 town Township, emerged as J'on Botten (lovlntl 36.2012.80 6.00 TEBMITES...CALLUSI Exacta (i-i) 4«,to BioShol Uhell (Vllelll) t.20 5.00 Attendance—4,243 Hflndle-4i7,|t3 singles champions in the \. ,1. find great buys on famous Cloybovfn Inlrep (Olln) 3.00 .Shore Tennis Association's (iold Cup < iHIi;x>I it 11MI Siimlay ^•Famous Brands 9l Gigantic Savings 1 TERMITE CONTROL Only 50 minutes from North Jersey Carol, r. , look two chain-' piimsliips, the singles coin- . ' SYSTEM petition fur girls |.| :iMii Hi SHOIMOWY years of ;ige, while lil'ollicr Dan won ihe h'oys' Hi. BRICK TOWN i\c |il li lie's Kay Kn/ava ASBURY PARK f05 Chambers Bridge Rcf. A DMXM il Ui rel«*»j C«ff. (l)oys' 12) and Middleiuwn's 775-7109 (opp. 2Guy$) Dana Russell (boys' II) were Ihe other singles champs, HOLMDEL 899-4646 EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN LIBERTY BELL OOLn CUP SINOLE5 FINAI S 304 Fits. 35 Between Pathmark ft Richie ^CTMI from mddlttown Shopphf Ct Hoys IA -Onn HurmnorHl. Ml(tiflrtflwn TOMS RIVER Townshlii, it Koyef Hut klry, Mid Route 36, Eatorrtown Circle Highway 35 dletowti township, ; ^ 31 Main SI. Roys M Dim RIJS'.(.|I, Mlihllrlowti 842-3528 I'M I LA. Tnwnihlii, it. I miK Mrrhrin, ',)» 111,j 341-0354 LAKEWOOD* TOMS WVER« BHICKTOWN' LAKEWOOD L Aknwood :iipg, Pln/n Khnp-nile Pla/a Post 8 pm • Nilbly,Double • Exaclas • Big *E* Bnys I) Rriy KIIKIVII, Nenluiw, il Mike HilL-k I'lu/ii JoliiiMin, MKIillrtown lown^liin, no MANASQUAN Karinocty Ulvit. \ ni. B fit. 37 Olrl< l»,-furnl llniiiinriMil. Mlilillrlnwn 364-7440 Now thru May 13. In N.E. Phila. via N.J. Turnpike to Exit 6- rowinhln, ri. Jill Mnieldinl, lour, Penna. Turnpike to Exit 28; Street Rd. (Rt. 132) to Track 223-6161 Sunday rn.ifn (illf* 1^ (>»nl Iliiininntiii, MIHdklnwn Pa, Inw prohibits admisnion of mlnora InwnUlIn, (I f'nitl Duii\lmi Itnlin 10 YIAR UNCONDITIONAL CUARANTUl (Irl, R| -MI Bet quick action and plenty of caili with a M in Classified! ^^^^ GAME SIM Caff 747-6900 Autos For Sale Wanted—Automotive ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos (or Sale WANTED — Exhaust monlloid for flat ' Lost and Found cylinder enalne. Ford, 1952. WANTED Call 747-16? 1 after 6 p.m. OST — Minloiurt Collie, mole. Answer: 1967 TEMPEST arty who needs 100't tlnanclno on a 1971 o "Los»le." Ru»t color with white. Re- >ODGE CORONET 440 2-door hardtop. Highest prices paid for all used car- gard. 7W-1M5 or W-U64. Four-door. An economical six-cyl- '9, power steering, air conditioned. Cor OVER WHOLESALE I Buyer on premise: irlced at S21M. For more information, inder with automatic and power 01 OST DOG - vicinity ol Hailell Black steering. Exceptionally clean. A oil OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. ""TOWN «. COUNTRY DODGE nole Labrador Retriever. Two years. 65 real buy I u 546-61C0 bi. coil«««3t of mwn. NEED A CAR? GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -, OST — Grandmother's "boy's head" 00% financing, new and used COTS. Cell AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH harm. "Kyle." Reword. AR. MATTY, 3S4-W30, Ext. 34. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatonlown, 541- Phone 741-4124 RASSAS 19M HAT — V24 Sports Cogpe. 2414^ :OUND — Younq male dog. Ton. Relriev- PONTIAC Like ntw. •r-Terrier type. Hoimdel. 195 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Ba 671-1965 Auto Rentals 94&-IS64 Eves, until» 71 MUSTANG — Sport Model, like new ower steering, sport exterior. Low, lov, TOM'S FORD Public Notices 1961 OTO — Convertible. Full power __ iHeaae. Reosonoble. 264-5410 7. :essorles. Excellent tires. Good overall 1964 PLYMOUTHSATELLlf E - 3!3 4-VOOHwy]? 244iw5 Keyport Rclne J. Harold Rlmmlnen, 9 DeForreit :ondltlon. Coll alter 6 p.m. 5424892. ipeed. Posl-rear. New Interior. Very good we . Red Bonk, will no longer be respon- :ondltlon. S59S llrm. 671-1793. ,lble for any debts Incurred by my wife, BONNIE BUICK-OPEL 'iaudia D. Decker Rlmminen, as of Apr.121 Main SI. Asoury Parlc, N.J CHEVROLET 1969 IMPALA — Custom 2- BOATS AND !4, ml. . (Adv.) 774-6500 loor hardtop. Factory olr. White walls, tarjlo. Full power. Vinyl roof. Excellent ACCESSORIES DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? PARTY? CIRCLE CHEVROLET ondltlon. S1700. 671-4764. WEDDING? ~ Quality music for any oc-325 Mople Ave. Red Bank ALL YOUR SPRING casion. Call 291-1105. 741-3130 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 — Seven passenger FITTING OUT NEEDS 3Us. Dealer maintained. List S1B0Q, pricec ROCK GROUP — We're available toi 1951 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — With irsaleol S1650. 5420S14. teenage parties, dances, weddings. Bar notching parts car. Restoration started, 1966 MALI BU WANTED CA&ILLACS The Boatman's Shop rVltlvohs. You haven't heard anything un-engine redone. Must sell for best olfer. 971 Eldorado Hordlop Coupe CONVERTIBLES ONTIAC 1961 — Station wogon. 33.000 24 Whorl Ave. 741-57)0 Red Bonk arty who needs 100% financing on a 1964 Hardtop Sedan CONVE til you've heard us. We'll help make your Weekends or otter 10 p.m., 229-1791. CONVERTIBLE :HEVROLET BEL AIR Slotlon Wagon. 971 DeVllle 1965 Mustang • CtibConvertibll e illes. VB, oulomolic, power steering Open weekdays, 9 o.rm-o p.m. event a success. Call 7474062 alter 6 p.m. Rum good. 971 DeVllle hordlop coupe 1948 Camaro - Convertible lew llres. SI400 or best oiler. 172-0919. Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-i p.m. :ar priced at »95, For more Information. Hardtop coupe and osk for Blolr. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For tht D*»l :oll OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. 971 DeVllle 1968 Fury ll 'Convertible VOLKSWAGEN 1966 — Karmann Ghla, 16'TEHRY SKIFF — With 35tip. Johnson cor buys. RUSSELL O!dsmobM*Codlitac 971 OeVllie Hordlop coupe 1970 LeMans • Convertible motor. Best offer. MOTHERS! — Of babies and toddlers MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — IMS. New1970 TOYOTA CORONA — Mark ll Hardtop Coupe one owner, 20,000 miles. Wnltewalls, ra- en lay new freedom) Join a MINDING Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk. nclnljob, new tlrej. nw nig. MOO. Coll 970 DeVllle Extra savings now. dio, one spare tire. Good condition. S7SC „ Call 495-1163 wagon. Excellent shape. 11750. DeVllle Hardtop Sedan MOTHERS club today. Dues »1 ma. 6714031, Call otter 7 p.m. 842-O18 970 Hardtop Sedan r best oiler. 7410297. 21' CENTURY — Mahogany hull. In good MINDING MOTHERS clubs are forming NEW 1971 98 OLDSMOBILE — LEF 970 DeVllle ovERiiino" MrFAnniM rim jiros' CHEVROLET MALIBU - Ml. Sht-cyiln- Hardtop 5tdan 970 MALIBU — Like new, fully equipped, condition, will accept reasonable otter, everywhere. For Information, coll 787-7699 OVER 1460146000 . MFADDIMcFAD>D N1 CAD|CADIOLLOSD IM» MUSTANG - Air conditioning, sler- 970 DeVllle ?™ «SJS8:»«SBM " -° ' der., automaticautomatic. LoLoww mllmgmtleoge.. BranBrand ne«w» IO power steering, brake*, vinyl root. DeV lie 4-door sedan RASSAS -ow mileage, S189S. toll 741-2382. 1 la 4 p.m. Long Branch, 222-1:14. 970 Convertible - Ires. Excellent condition. 7l7-4tS5 after 3 J09« otter"J. 9»» DeV lie Phone 747-04J5 , BOAT INSURANCE 1966 MUSTANG — Two-door , automatic, W» OeVllie Hardtop coupe PONTIAC Reasonable Rotes radio, heater. In excellent condition. S900 "JTRAUB BUICK -OPEL Hardtop coupe 195 Broad SI. 741-5110 Red Bank GTO — 196S AUTOMOTIVE 1970 AUSTIN AMERICA DeVllle M 50 GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Coll after 4 p.m. M619S8. 4- N IN E ACREi of New and Uted Can tSw»9 DlVllle Hordtop coupe Eves, until 9 Broad VM«cl«»lc Sis. 741-2100 RuLBank Dark creen. Four-speed. HwyM M4-4000 Hardtop coupe. Call 741-1947 after 5 p.m. Autos For Sale 1971 BUICK GRAND SPORT -Vinyl Phone 8424530 Keyport MV DeVKIe 96» DeVllle Hardtop sedan OR 5ALE OR TRADE — 1948 Dodge roof. AM/FM radio. Rear delroster. Foul »6» BUICK STATIOM WAGON -Villa Sixty Special SCENIC CAR SALES speed. Mags. Tlnled gloss. 727-9)15. Best 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA - Six months :ruiser. Excellent condition. Full* W« Fleetwood Quality cars bouarit and sold :oronet R.T. Will sell lor S1095, or will MONMOUTH WANTED otlcr. .-* old. S20D0. Coll 965 DeVllle Hardtop Sedan rade + for 1965 (or laterl Corvolr con- quipped plus factory air. One owner. Wl Hardtop Sedan Hwy 36 Highlands 872-022 Party who needs 100% financing on a 1961 7874814 accept any reasonable offer. Coll after 4 Ml Dtvme ertlble with floor shift, or 1966 Dodge CADILLAC, full power, air conditioned. CORVAIR IMl - Runs aood. J95. 9M DcVllle Hardtop Sedan THE FINEST SELECTION - Ol new and 'horger with a stondard transmission. BOAT CITY ALL 1973 MG'S.IN STOCK — And more i.m. 774-4«15. Hardtop sedan used cars in Monmouth County. Over 100 Car priced at S2695. For more Informa- Call comlnql Buy now of winter prices. A.R. 1947 DtVlllc :all,fa-0844. Flberalos boats. 27 models. tion, coll OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. 7B7-1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC — IMS four-door, 1W4 OeVllie Hordtop Sedan alr-condltloned new cars In stock. IO3!Hwy35 671-4515 Mlddlelown Pyle.Mgr. A 5. G MOTORS, 82 S. Main tadlo, heater* automatic transmission. Hordtop sedan' WcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews 966 FALCON — Trouble free. Ideal tor 1MJ FORD MUSTANG - 2-door hardtop. VOLKSWAGEN 196S _ 194? Motor. Needs St., Asbury Park, 775-348] M4 DeVllle ivane, Is lo 80.1475. Body needs work, mechanically good* 932 DeVllle .Hardtop cogpe bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-&20O. FifU' FIBERGLAS - 1961. Trl hull, V8, automatic, power steering. Black with minor work. Best offer. 1250. Must sell. 842-2441, osk tor Rick. Phone B4i-5S61 IOW time 120 b.p. OMC Inboard/outboard. white vinyl roof. Console shift. S795. Very 787.1913 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1972 OLOSMOBILES — Large selection, Loaded wlttt exlros. All canvas, new trail- good condition. 583-1093. Hwy 34 Eatontown 964 FALCON WAGON - Six cylinder, Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO I9»S VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE er. Immaculate. Going to larger boat 1968 FORD CORTINA — GT, four-speed. SO-1000 rutomotlc. Runs and looks good. New OLDSMOBILES BILE, 110 Main St., Matawan. 566-3600. Coll otter 6 p.m. "2900. 741-7118. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS Cood running condition. $395. Phone JI7- Ires, recent valve |ot>. 1400. M2-4278,741- 972 Wagon V passenger 583 9217 OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? KRKROUO . MOTORS, INCNC.. ^ 971 Toronado Custom Couoe' DATSUN dway LoLommj Branch 7406. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent running BEATTHE SPRING RUSH Call 329-4790 579 Broadway 971 91 Luxury Coupe WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Asbury Marine complete I n- 1970 ROAD RUNNER 222-3600 —-— 971 91 Luxury Coupe 370 Brood St. 2641323 Keyport :ondltion. S335 ar best olfer. BUHLERft. BITTER Excellent condition. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1 Phone 291-4188 9oord/autbaard repair. 775-4232. 19M MOB Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 971 9« Hordlop Coupe 1969 VOLKSWAG'EN — Sedan, sunrool PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 29M479 after 12 noon. 966 MUSTANG - GT, 4-speed, with olr MADE TO ORDER 3290 Hwy3S Hailet M4-0I9 Good condition. 1400. 741450O • 971 91 Hardtop Coupe radio, in aood condition. Looks reoll ; F i H Motors Inc. Call 391-2511 We Buy Used Volkswagens 971 98 Hardtop Coupe' good. Socrllice. S1000. 842-353^ coniditlonlngi . Needs work. Convos covers and all types of boot cush- iw"cHEVROLEf"lMPALA - Two-door Authorized Dealers, Dodge and Dodgf 1971 Delia H Hordlop Sedan Call 47I-5SS1 ions. 842-220S. 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible, three- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE era Delia 88 4-door hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interi- 965 CHEVROLET — Impolo SS. Bucket 25' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER — Low Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N.J. speed, new top. Good condition.'Must sell. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. !«» 9« Luxury Sedan WANTED or: V-lv automatic transmission, power Call otter 6 p.m. 747-1724. ieols, vinyl top, V-8 oulomolic. Excellent hours. Sleeps four. Full canvas. S4IO0. steering and brakes. Excellent running 11) E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk •969 98 Hordlop Coupe Party who needs 100% financing on a 1971 :onditionl 26.000 actuol miles. Let's nego- CALL NOW 747-0040 m .Delta|8 Custom hdtpid, MONTE CARLO, full power, air Condi Coll 611-67461 condition and tires. SI 150. Call 741-3227 af- 196S RAMBLER CLASSIC - Static* b ialel Call alter 7:10 p.m. 671-3572 ter 5:30 p.m. 1970 CADILLAC — Coup* De Vllle. Leolh- 94S * 98 Luxury sedan tloned. Car priced al S3195. For more In IFTUSTOMIERSEYSPEED SKIFF - jr. .Full onwer. stereo, AM-FM raclloy wagon. Cracked windshield. *60. SI MURPHY &DAVISON ~ MJ Delta I) Hardtop Sedan formation, call OASIS MOTORS al 721 1966 PONTIAC — Tempest Custom, blue, Cayugo Ave.. Oceanport. Alter S p.m Mercedes -Ben: Salts and Strata* 1971. Flberglas. 1971 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER — Al Cruise control. Low mlfeqge. On» owner? 948 vista Cruiser Wagon MOO. 'our-door automatic, power steering. Very Coll 583-3095 conditioned, power steering and brakes, S460D. 244-5300. Hwy 7 Freehold 462.5300 WJ Dejmont 88 HarSlop Sedan 1962 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Repair neon. ilia. 717-2503. 3!3 engine. Vinyl fop. Best olfer. 264-5922. m Dllla II 4-door sedan needed. The first $75 will take It. 25' OWENS I960 — V-fJ. Sleeps five. Heaa, WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY " RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS 1965 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere. 318 cu stove, sink, cushions. Search-light, an- Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 9C4 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park; 947 D>lmont42S Hardtop sedan 741-9477 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible. New top, Newman Springs Rd. Telephone 775-5141 ^ 1944 98 . Hordlop sedan in., automatic. 4-door sedan. Excellent chor, winter cover. Low hours. 741-7000. new tires, new rug and point lob. $400, Shrewsbury, N J. Red Bank, K.J. OLDSMOBILE "98" — Luxury sedan condition. Driven In dry climate {south- Atlcr 5 or weekends, 747-3054. Negotiable. Call 671-5038. 747-54M . 741-5884 . 964 Toronodo Coupe 1968. One owner, full power, air condl- west) 'III Jan. 72. 5800. 842-5942. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Air condi- loner. Must sacrifice. 671-3110. 23' CABIN CRUISER — Clayton boot, 135 Autos For Sale tioning. Power steering. Automatic. Best OTHER MAKES Palmer engine. 200 hours. Bunk, toilet, so- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale otter. Call 717-7359. VOLKSWAGEN — 1970 Square back. Ex Trucks for Sale nar, water skis, summer and winter can- OVER J35OO cellent condition. S18S0. vas, SI50O. 264-3122 afler 6 p.m. CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1961 »wo«ioor. 291-4981 I960 FORD — Heavy duty Econollne Van. hardtop. Power steering, automatic* ra- 1970T-Blr9J?Qnlloc Bpnnevllle,Convertible p.m. (All day Sal.) condition. JBOO. 741-2575. "SALE OF SALES" 196SPonllac ' "Bonnevllle Convertible 15' FIBERGLAS LARSEN - With trailer. Motorcycles 1M7 Chevrolet Waaftn v-nassenaer 1971 MG — Wire wheels. All guarantees 65 h.p. Mercury. Electric start. All accev 19W Ponttpc. ... Bonnevllle 4-aoor 12750. Coll otter 6 p.m., 741-2659 or 74 sorlcs. Excellent condition. Call otler 5 196! Chrysler New Yorker fdoor. '130. p.m., 542-7949 or 747-3867. l?69Flal-8H Spyder. Convertible 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Six cylln- KAWASAKI RECREATIONAL 1961' Bulck LeSabre 4-door der standard. Very good condition. 1335. l"97025' ANNAPOLIS~SILOO> - F~l 1967 Chevrolet Comoro Convertible 946-8805. Call otter 5 p.m. COAAE AND SEE berglas, 9Vj h.p., sleeps tour, sink, lots ol 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4 ooor extras. Good condition, S5000 at Sea VEHICLES 1966 MUSTANG — 2-door hardtop. V The full line of Kawasaki Bright Marina, 741-5123 or call 787-S92B be- 1969 Ford Folcon 3-ooor tween 6-7 p.m. 1967 Ford Mustang 2-door automatic, power steering, deluxe Inlerloi Bikes with console. Black with white vinyl roof Road Machines, 90 c.c. to 750 c.c. CANOE — 13' lightweight aluminum, two 1.1970 V.W. UNDER $1003 Very pood condition, »875. 583-1093. 1966 Pontiac Bonnevllle Convertible Troll bikes, 75 c.c. to 350 c.c. life preserver seat cushions, two paddles. I9o5.Rqmliler '{Hflerlcgn . J-door __^ Full stock of parts and accessories. Asking $100. 3 h.p. Evlnrude outboard, CAMPER VAN 1969 DODGE — Four door, olr cor Buco Helmets, Pacemaker trailers. needs new cord, S20, 566-1958 after 4 p.m. Sleeps 5, pop-up roof, with dltlonlna, power steering, brakes. E Full line, all models, colors, and equip- CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL screen Inn, Ice box. water tiump cellent condition. $1250. 671-3174. TACHOMETERS — Compasses, ballery arui sink' dinette oreo, sliding McFADDIN boxes, snaps, etc. for sale cheap. 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE - 229-3922 4-door sedan, blue vinyl bench seat, power steering, air conditioning, side door* tow mlleagcrnew CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Full power. Air. New tires. S750 or best MONMOUTH MOWER condition. 122-1234 Long Branch offer. Call 741-2321. 671-1073 NAVY TOP — Metal fromc, side curtains tinted glass, radio, automatic transmission, 2 bbl, V8 engine, H78x15 $2995 251 Broadway at 4lh Avenue and back curtains. V cushions and alcohol 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — Ful slove for 25' Trolon. Excellent condition. .988 CADILLAC"- Coupe Oe Vllle. Air power, air conditioning. Getting morrlec 656Hwv35 Mlddletown Take all, S65. Call 671-2455 alter 4 p.m. tires, whitewall. St. #9526 conditioning. Full power. $2795. BAILLY Must sell. Coll alter 5 p.m. 229-2940. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE $ 2.1970% TOM BROS., INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., 1966 CHEVROLET II - Two-door seda Reasonable Rates 1971 17' GLASTRON — With 1970 lett over Red Bank, 747-0596. while, goad condition. Also, 1964 FORD GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 1 IS ho. Evlnrude end trailer. Less than 50 CAMPER SPECIAL Brood 8. Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bank hrs. Best offer. Coll 741-4615 alter 6 p.m. LIST 4887.90 _nCD NOW TRIUMPH — 1966 TR4A with Independent STATION WAGON, Country Squire, needs GML Pick-Up, With IV Eldo- new transmission. Best offer, both car f97l HONDA - 750CC7LOW mileage." 14' ALL ALUMINUM BOAT — WlthTo rado Truck Camper, sleeps 4, rear suspension, wire wheels, Mlchellns. Excellent condition. 671-4192. Coll 747-1404 alter 6 p.m. Excellent condition. Mercury motor, motor running condition. ONLY radio, trailer hitch with electric Phone 7390179 1100. 36i62J3. broke controller, vapor cool en- 1967 CHEVELLE — Convertible, 327 V8,1969 CHEVY NOVA - SM0. Needs bod| gine coo'cr. four-speed posl and extras. ork. Coll oiler 5 p.m., 1957 — Three-wheeler motorcycle. Hvdr- U' MFG — 40 tip. Evlnrude with trailer. Phone 566-3456 544-1647 aullc rear brakes, extended front end. Coll Excellent ski or fishing boat. Mint condi- $4995 alter 5:30 p.m. 739-3774. 1964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE - Run: tlon.JIOO. 842-6285. 1967 PONTIACTEMPEST — Convertible, r Blue with block top. V8, power steering, well. New clutch, brakes, and exhaust sys 1971 YAMAHA — HS1-B. 90 cc. 775 miles. i9 "DUNPHY — Sleeps two. Heod, auto" 3-speed standard. 1495. 5B3-1O93. tem. S22J. Coll 747-1005. Like new. S35O. or best otfer. malic bilge. Mercury controls. S185, Call 3. 1970 % TON Call 741-8160. OLDSMOBILE 93 — 1969. Two-door. Al, alter 6 p.m., 741-3597. TAX 1966 OLDSMO8ILE — Toronado, auto HONDA —Model 50. CAMPER SPECIAL matlc, all power. Air conditioning, runs Six-way seal. Vinyl top, complete power 16' SAILBOAT — Comel-Flberglas over One owner. Impeccably cared tor. 12,000 SI2S Wired GML, cab, otr condi- beautiful, $895. B72-1886. Call 842-0250, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. wood. Cotton sails. SI75 or best oiler. 842- tioning, Intercom, radio vlih Call 946-S4S0 otter 6 p.m. 0966 after 6 p.m. 197', 11* camp four truck camp- AUSTIN AMERICAN 1970 —Automatic HONDA — 1971 SL 100. Good condition, er, loaded with every desirable shift. Good condition. 30 mpg. $1250 WANTED 1350. Coll oiler 1 p.m. 13' BOSTON WHALER feature, sleeps 4 easily, 19,000 Phone otler 4:3D, 872-1056. 671-0966 PLYMOUTH FURY I mile*, 'i perfec* match. 1970 CALL 741-3559 OR 842-6666 STATION WAGON — Ford 1968. Radio, GRAND PRIX 1971 YAMAHA — 350 street bike. Ex IMTBOSTON WHALER — with 35 h.p. 4-door sedan, black vinyl bench seat, power disc brakes, power steer- leater, air, automatic. Call 747-3735 alter cellent condition. S650 firm. 3 p.m. 741-3741 Mercury electric start. Accessories In- $5995 Choice of two, both loaded, In- cluded. J795. 872-1903. ing, automatic transmission, V8, tinted glass, radio and air condi- VOLKSWAGEN 1971 — 7,000 miles. Ex cluding factory olr, vinyl top and cellent condition. 81850. buckets. Priced rlghtl - Mobile Homes PACE SHIP SAILBOAT - Flberglos" tioning. G78x15 whitewall tires, Honeydew. St #9541 Call 741-4713 or 741-8083 after 5 p.m. Dacron sails. Beautiful condition. No rea THE DRY DOCK Mobile Home -Trailer Insurance sonoble otfer refused. 741-8273. Reasonable Rates A Divisional Wanted Automotive LIST'4131.40 .« N0W RASSAS Iroad & Mechanic sis. 741-2100 Red Bank Storage and Service PONTiAC BOAT BERTHS AVAILABLE — Up to MOBILE HOME — For rent or sole. Prl 40', minimum S125. Downsea Beach Mo- 395 Brood St. 74I-5IBO Red Be Vote property. For Information, coll ofler RATCLIFFE ""CASHJAID'' Eves, until 9 tel. 843.9807. ONLY Jtv m, 787-0543, 787-0633., WE NEED USED CARS MOBILE HOME — 12' x 60'. TwVbTd 1968 CAMARO — SS 396, 375 h.p. Good rooms, balh, llvinq room, and kitchen BUSINESS NOTICES PONTIAC WE WILL PAY condition. Coll alter 6 p.m. Call 9 lo II a.m., 739-1817 or 787-8327 any 495-0801. ll^iiff State Hwy. 36 TOP PRICES 1962 VOLKSWAGEN" ^ Good condition^ LAWN Engine bad. Best offer. g EATONTOWN, N.J. Phone 872-1847 MAINTENANCE TOM'SFORD^ Phone 938-5731 alter 6 p.m. Lowns cut ond trimmed by the month. 3389.1 1969 TOYOTA COROLLA — In excellent Call 747-1691 condition. S115O. 544-1300 Wanted—Automotive SPRING CLEAN UP 4- Ya'rrtirnfilcTrVel- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Cull 741-2425 or 531-9035

LIN-MAR Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- RESUMES PREPARED FINANCIAL cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey BUILDERS d/r Personnel Service Business Opportunities Experienced builders in Monmouth Coun Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the WANTED - Coln-operottd laundromat, :ty for over IS years. We do additions, dor- New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by W Brood U., tut Bank *O-JMI fit service preferred. Reply Bon K-27, IT'S TRUE mert, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Wi nova dozens ond dozens ol Wlnd-w Mn^rooms and new construction on you' writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. PORTERS Thlrmlna .. . auout selling your bmTness. Shades «o choose from. Stripes, new col 7B7-0816 Call John BorbarBorb . Mjr. Comrturclol, ors, plain and with fringe, SU9 ond up on Help Wanted Help Wanted Fufl tfme poiltlom available on the 3 p.m 3«>t.t , al 291-33322913332. to 11 p.m. shift. Good to lory, pltaianl Quollly Rwlty Asioclotes SEWER TRENCHES Male and Female Male and Female working conditions and futl Trlnpt ben " "PROWN'S •fits. Apply In person, Pertonrwl Office, PI2IAS/SUBS/ICE CREAM SHOP 32 Brood £l._Red Bonk... 741-7500 For solt. Write P.O. Box 4, GRADED Rlverview Hospital, between 9 a.m. and 4 ANTIQUE ORGAN - »I5O or best offer. p.m. An equal opportunity employer M/F. Keonsbura, NJ. And seeded. Coll 2914320 evenings. ACCOUNTING Legal Stens Typist Wtorlan humpback sofa, needs repairs. NEED SOMEONE — To Take a Letter? SERVICE STATION —tor lease on Rt. 35 i or best otter. 446-4792. Use "Dlal-a-Letter" Secretarial Service, Secretaries Keypunch 'PAVER OPERATORS Mlddletown. Low overheod, Serving small businesses and professional Major Supermarket con nt-nm 514U7-W00 ' 8' CAMPEPER CCAP - Wooden, t2S. .office,!. For details, 717-5814.. Dictaphone Clerks DEPARTMENT MANAGER ColClll otter t a.am ^OCAL BUSINESS MAN - Seeking Firm, Headquartered BOYS AND YOUNG MEN'S 291-3291-38J8 S REMODELING — Painting, paneling, Switchboard Factory working partnership or the purchase M sheetrock and toping, concrete block am ri Central N.J., has Established specialty itor* seeks strong small business. Hove capital. Write Bi 24" BOY'S 10SPEED BICYCLE -» Like file work. Free estimates. 787-3721. Bookkeepers Demos seller with appetite for retailing, ready to G-80, The Dolly Register. Red Bank. created the following '*"• COII944-I39I Burroughs and NCR/ assume more reiponslblllty. Successful : J 8, J PAINTING CONTRACTORS positions due to dy- applicant will get along well with custom- BEDROOM SET - Queen Anne walnul Inlirlor-Exlerlor. Custom work. Free estl ers ond co-workers. Apply In person, Mr. Money to Loan win beds, sprlnas, mattresses, twreou moles. 787-0158 or 1Y9-1735. etc, machines. "If you cry, Mommy will give you a cookie and namic expansion. All 5lr «E CAN FREE THE EQUITY - In your and mirror, J2S. 7J7-I9S8. HATELSONS LAWN MAINTENANCE F YOU HAVE THE ABOVE SKILLS home with o low-Interest mortgage. Coll of these positions are that'll moke \\ better." Broad and Front St., Red Bank 10«16 TENT - Only used twice. Color Fertlllzjnating, raking, sod. Free estimates MANPOWER CAN KEEP YOU BUSY or detain. MELMED REALTY. i/t-MW., coated tent poles and carrying cole. J12S. ON TEMPORARY JOBS. OFFERING Phone •47-41193. growth oriented. WAITRESS 291-2)73. "HOICE HOURS AND HIGHER PAY. Help Wanted Help Wanted Part-time LIGHT HAULING — CLEAN CELLARS ALSO HAVE WORK FOR COLLEGE Call (72-1322 INSTRUCTION ROCK GARDEN FOR SALE - YOU pick. YARDS, OARAGES — Free estimates. STUDENTS WITH EXPERIENCE IN Male ond Female Male or Female Real beovlles, small ond lorje SIIM. Also Call otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. 1. Senior Systems Ana-THE ABOVE SKILLS. NO FEE HELP NEEDED — In general tales office READING, MATH, SPELLING, r.ijpihand wcrler pump, antique. Coll 67H35e. CHARGED. REGISTER 9-5 MON. THRU Sales fo schedule appointments with customers. .EMS? Ttie Ebronlx method occelerotei DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur lyst: Manual ac- Must hove pleasant telephone personality earning performance. Grades 1-2. im- KITCHEN SET - Table ond four (ftalrs. nlshed and Installed for only.S64.VS. To or counting systems and work. Independently. Satory. For op- provement quoronteed. m-0121. block ond white Formica, uphol; erec "MANPOWER, inc. HIGH EARNINGS polntmentcalli42-«54. seats, »3S. Living room ctialr, red slipco- Red Bank !42~4343 PIANO LESSONS - AvolloMe on SrtT ver! i\S. Both in good comlltlon. Coll offer THATCH and VACUUM LAWNTferllllie, background with WIRER AND SOLOERER Asbury Pork 776-5577 CASE IN INDUSTRIAL Sun. from Qualified College Music Maior 5 p.m., 741-8017. lime, seed, 6c iq. It. Also weekly lawr some E.D.P. ex- Must be experienced In assembly ond sol- Any age. Reasonable rates. 741-7(9°. maintenance. 747-S954. CONSUMABLES dering of small printed circuit boards. Im- MMILy-tAMPINO IS FAMILY PUNI - perience. mediate position available. AILING ALGEBRA? We guarantee re- Whv buy? Borrow from us. Tents, cots, .CARPENTER-BUILDER -Cample WORKER AAA-1, multl-pi ant notional manu- RADIOMARINECORP. sults. Interested in summer tutoring? aXns. stoves, etc. "•"•"•"SiKKi; home remodeling. Room additions and go facturer has an Immediate open- Then call 671-9580 oner 2 p.m. GAS STATION 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk 747-S1O0 All Purpose Rentol Center, 111 New row rage. KARLSCHLOEOER, 671 5114. ing In the Monmouth Co. otto for 2. Senior Budget Ana An Equal Opportunity Employer STROLOOY - intermediate class. Quol SprinasTU.. Shrewsbury. 741-0040. a successful salesman who wants tried compefent Instructor. Progressions HOUSEPAINTING -.interior. Exlerloi ATTENDANTS n *l*Hv_ l |L. hl.l, iHtftilBlrJrtl •r«l*v EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS — A GARAGE SALE - Sot., April 2», turner lyst: (Capital Budget H transits, general chart Interpretation. 542- Reasonable rotes. Fre.. e esttlmatesl . Col RULLAND PART-TIME rapidly growing company has openings Toll Tree Rd. ond Bomm Hollow Rd., Ooli 717-6591. for experienced wood workers. Excellen HIMHIM , MlddletownMlddletown , 9-94 p.mpm . Sponsored bv and Cash Flow ex Excellent starting salary, liberal benefits MONMOUTH MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MO. company benefits ond working condilions ilnlslnlt Auxiliary lo Family and Chu- and opportunity for advancement. INC. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS perience helpful). Call 741-4389 for oppolntment. rns Service. (Rain dole May 61 RS, M0VEO AND DELIVERED COUNTY MERCHANDISE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER -Admmral Apply Sat. Apr. 29,10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. PART-TIME — Two evenings a week. I TRI S AND SHRUS CUT DOWN AND Duol-Temp. Separate doors. While. NNine SXS 3. Gross Profit Super- . Protected Territory. you are interested In adding on extra In- For Sale 'REMOVED. CLEAN UP WORK ANI PATHMARK GAS STATION months old. 495-1306. WINDOW WASHING. FREE EST . Drow/com miss Ion earnings come to your present salary while bulld- Rt. 3! & Rt. 36 ins a secure future, call 671-4430 for op- •AATES. INSURED. visor: Retail Ac . Potential over 112,000 UTILITY TRAILER - Can be U8ed for Keyport, N.J. Open to College Grdd- . High Repeats GOLF CLUBS 739-0648 counting background . Profit Sharing An cquol opportunity employer uates only. Applicants WAITRESSES — Experienced. Over 21 by GOLFCRAFT to head up new de . Complete Training Parl and full time. Tray service. Fish- ACOUSTIC AMP - 150, six 10" SpMkers,' PAINTING — interior and exterior. . Management Opportunity erman's Wharf, 842-2200, after 5 p.m. In very good condition. 1,2,3,4 woods. 2 Insured, Free estl moles. partment. must be residents of Ihru 9 Iron plus sand wedge* putter, and 110 wots RMS, 10 months Old, MS0. 258 201-264-/653 COUNTER HELP Monmouth County, and For confidential Interview call: COUNTER HELP — Experienced, lull. bog"~ . "lesBi t offer over ISO. Newman Springs Rd,. Red Bonk. * .HANDY HEADS — Light hauling, garderv time. Betty Brlte Cleaners, 475 Hwy 35, Call 741-4359 8' SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOOR SET - Ing, odd jobs, attics and cellars cleaned, Phone (201) 462-6566 to Experience preferred but not necessary must possess a N.J. Mr. Bil) Sandt (201) 2W-W0O Middlelown. (42-5252. Asking $50. Coll Call days 222-5382. Eves., 229-4357. lor light counter work. Good starting sala- Wednesday 3 p.m.-8 p.m. & Thursday AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Who need more after 5 p.m. M2-4015 arrange a mutually ry plus tips. Paid vacation, holidays* uni- Driver's License. a.w.-i p.m. PAINTING Income. Unusual opportunity for good FENCING —60 It. heavy round £WN HOME. HOME RECREATION Tropro-scolter technicians SUPERVISOR NO EXPENSES Hwy 36 Briton :ENTER, 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBURY 'ANASONIC FM STEREO PACK - For Bring Your N.J. Driver's License Call the hot line. Overseas Recruiters LEGAL SECRETARY — Experience! "'ARK. 776-8410. Full-time. Salary commensurate with ex- 'onasonlc tope deck. S25. Call 585 Shrewsbury Ave,, Shrewsbury FACTORY WORKERS - Urgent, tmme .Imlled. Inc., 27 Mechanics!., Red Bank ulldlna and ground maintenance. EOE. SALESMEN perience. Apply 1205 Hwy 35, wanamassa. 7417606 . . Opposite Red Bank Airport dlatc. Temporary job. Register ot onco B42-72IO. ;now trades. Great chance for odvance- lent, All benefits. To SI 1,000. FEE PAID. 741-2501 Offering top pay. No fee charged. Part-time, S7S week. No experience neces- GERANIUMS DICTAPHONE - Amofone. No. 590 Con- tact Dave Simpson, COOK COOK WANTED I for SI. Flower andd vegetablvegetal e plants I. MIKE'! 741-7100 RN Experienced In Italian cooking. Call 495-1101 . ply in person, THE I 11 to 7, Monday. Tuesday and MANPOWERW. Front Red Bank , Inc. GARAGE SALE — April 29, 10 a.m. to 2 12 Main d/r Personnel M7-5434. Hours 9 o.m.-6 p.m. >.m. 28 Avolon Drive, New Shrewsbury, Wednesday. Steady. Good pay. Asbury Park Call 872-1322 CARPENTER HAIRDRESSER - Full or part-time. Cal: Coll 747-4316 157 Brood St., Red Bank 842-3501 '47-W16. JXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — Male I Fine trim work, paneling, layout. Call 741 for Interview. Victor's Beouty Salon, 7B7- EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN KITTLE SILVER REPAIRCENTER" ir female. EAST OF EDEN, Mlddletown. ilU4aller7p.m. 7096 or 787-5890. BARN SALE — Brookdok Communit SCHOOLBUSDRIVERS — No ex- ATF Chief and Multl, Full time. :ullllmeor port time. 671-9765. Soles & Service perience necessary. salary W.S TEACHER — 5 to 7 years experience. Un HOU5EWORKER — Two days weekly. New & Used tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. College_ . Newman Springs ftd.. Lfncroft 741-4594 M7-D573 741-3IM TTreasuresl , etc. from faculty homes. Sat., p*r hour. Apply in person to Mr. Mlchoel KEYPUNCH OPERATORS MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN usual opportunity for qualified candidate. Mlddletown April 29. 10-4 p.m. Barn B. Gormley, Administrative Assistant* Hoz- NURSE'S AIDES — Day shift. Call Hill PART TIME, DAY OR EVENING '25 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN For Inlervlew, coll 222-8704. Phone 671-2167 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES let Township Board ol Education, 17i«A top Nursing Home for appointment. ,- PLEASE CALL 842-5800 McDonalds needs men and women. Mon. Welfare ond people with credit problems, GARAGE SALE — April 26, 27 and 28, 10 671-0177 hru Sun. covering Ihe following shifts: NSURANCE AGENT — Position avolt- ACCOUNTANT R.M.A. — Bergen Count Union Ave., Hoilet, N.J. ,, able with a combination company In the nstant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll a.m. to 4 p.m. Cherry Tree Form Rd., tc HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep-In. Reterenccs. 11a.m. to 2 p.m., 11a.m. to 4 p.m., 11 a.m. C.P.A. firm. Reply to Box P-4>, The Doll Mr. Grand, 373-6611. ARTS'BRIVER "AND HELPER -Wont- wo children. Elbcron. we speak English, to 7 p.m., 12 noon to 8 p.m., 4 p.m. to 12 Asbury Park and Neptune areas. Ex Stephanie Rd. to 17 Kenneth Terroce East. FRONT END — Alignment specialist. ; Register, Red Bonk. Good salary ond benefits tar the right per- :d far large GM dealer. Good salary, rcnch, ond German. 222-9365. midnight, 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. 6 p.m. t-o cellent storting Income ond fringe ben- DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding Mlddletown. efits, pension plan, hospltallzatlon, etc SHIRT OPERATORS — And feeders. Paid son. Apply In person, CROWN TIRE. Hwy Fringe benefits. Must be responsible. For DRIVER —-and greenhouse helper oc- 12 midnight. Apply In person or call 671 chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. GARAGE SALE - Thurs., Frl. Apr. 27. 36, Part Monmouth. Inlervlew, phone 741-6200. 1925. Must have car. Experience helpful, bul vacation and hospltolltatlon. Apply Star ot bargain prices. New or used. AAC, 28. 9-5 p.m. 15 Devonshire Court, Middle- gualnted with Rumson and vicinity, not necessary. Wilt train. For appoint' Cleaners & Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., iteady, all year employment. Please ap- DESK OUTLET, 170; Rt. 35. Ookhurst. town. Miscellaneous and baby Items. End .SHORT OROER COOK —Please apply It WELDER — All position. Part-time eve- ment. call 609-663-1403. . Long Branch. nings. Call ily In person SPIWAK FLORIST, 99 Ave. AUTOMOBILE table, set of dishes. Toys, girls clothing, person, no phone calls, HOWARD JOHN 3 SON RESTAURANT, Rle 35, Mlddletown. 444-7055 it Two Rivers, Rumson LUMBING MECHANIC — Experienced LEGAL SECRETARY — Experience not YOUNG SPRUCE and SCOTCH PINE mirror, like new bike, 20". SALESMAN n new work. Steady employment year required. Downtown Red Bank low office. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR — Ex- TREES — For spring planting. Dig your KENMORE WASHING MACHINE - 3 SECRETARY — Some legal experlenc MAINTENANCE — Permanent position xperienced. Immediate opening selling round. Paid holidays, employe benefits. Coll 741-3400. own. Very reasonable. Manzo Farm, Tin- desirable. Minimum experience one year cellent pay for right mon. A. D. O. Corp., 3 10 dolly. Sun. off. S2.5O per hr. Meol In- loth new and used cars. AH benefits. See cycles. In excellent condition. S75. Call 442-588? between 10-3 dally or 566-442' Ion Foils, S42-3582. Coll 291-9127 Pleasant surroundings. Salary open. 747- 291-3450. Ask for Mr. Hoase. :luded. Good second |ob. Apply MOLLY ten Rossos at RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 after 6 p.m. COST CLERK 3730. 'ITCHER INN, Red Bank. road St., Red Bank. 741-5180. Experienced with standard cost systems. PROFESSIONAL SIZE POOL TABLE - HELP WANTED — Framers and shea- Working with time cards and labor dis- DRIVERS, CAR DETAILERS — Full Oi Ihers. Contact Tower Construction Co. RN — For 3 to 11 shift, Saturdoys and BX OPERATORS- 8-4 or 3-11 shifts. In REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- WOOD CHIPS Slate, stetl utility shed, 5 X 7 X 7. RCA ferred. Aggressive growing office re- tribution. Accurate with figures. Prepare HI-FI. TV 23". Singer portable sewing ma- port-time. Apply Country Sudser Co Phone 271-4906 Sundays alternate weekends. Small nurs- ludlng weekend openings. Full or part- dally labor variance and efficiency re- Large trees moved and tree work. Wash, Mlddletown. ng unit. Apply Mrs. Mrakovclch, 842-3400. quires a large staff due to expansion pro- " 741-291? chine, never used. Two gowns. Leather NIGHT WAITRESS — Hoppy Apple Inn. ime. Long term work. 741-4700. gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- ports. lacket, worth S90, modern, S25. Must sell. Good Income. Call between 2 ond 3 p.m. sirous of earning over' $10,000 per year. RAOIOMARINECORP. DIG VdTTirbWN - Scotch and White 67U868; LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN CAREER OPPORTUNITY* URSES - RN and LPN tor 3 to 11 and Pine trees. 2' to 10' tall, 75c per ft. 10 to S ,— Full time. For progressive otflce. Two neekdays. 462-9744. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY 1 lo 7 shifts Full or part-time. Salary ex- Office leods, extensive advertising nallon- 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank 747-5100 ; al referral service. Member of two MLS', An Equal Opportunity Employer. p.m. dally.Located directly behind the HOUSECLEANING SALE - Frl., Sot., days tloor time per week guaranteed. Call I6AL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full lime ellent. Working conditions are the very Wicker Bosket, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, Middle KITCHEN HELP WANTED raining program. All replies held in stric- Apr. 28, 29, 11-4 p.m. Wardrobes, house- eal estate sales people for our new of- cst. Please call 222-5277 for appointment. CHU CHU ICE CREAM - Is now hiring town, 671-2S44. Apply Keyport Fishery Ices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll- Vestwood Hall Nursing Home. Ask foi test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77* hold Items, clothing, garden tools, bric-a- ISO W. Front SI. Mrs. King. The Dolly Register, Red Bank. drivers tor well established route. B brac, 98 SllverbrooR Rd., Shrewsbury. :ensed, we will train ond prepare through your own boss. Must be at least 19 and de HAMMOND ORGAN BEELINE FASHIONS — Needs you to )ur special school. Unlimited potential. USED GRAND PIANO — Schubert. Good- Help Wanted 115,000-120,000 first year, possible man- ERV1CE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex- HELELP WANTED - To work with canvas pcndable. Coll 495-0151 weekdays oiler conduct home fashion shows two or three p.m. and all day Sat., Sun. until 1o p.m. playing condition, S475. Lots of trade-Ins •vtnlngs per week. Earn 140 lo 170 and agement In near lulure. Oraw available. erienced. Eves. 5-10 p.m. Suns. 11 to 9 awnings. InstallationInstallation , IlImldd e preparationti , of Asbury Park Male or Female f.m. Apply In person HOLMDEL VIL- etctc.. Clean work. StSteade y position for righl Brand new organ with Rhythm ;rom s/S. Used organs from S195.Unllmit- ip. Free wardrobe and training. No In- Coll Polace Realty Associates, 988-4400 oi COUPLE, AMBITIOUS — Who wont i ed rentals from 17.50 per month. Ware- vestment, deliveries or canvassing. For 164-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. .AGE ESSO, Main St. personerson. STANDARSTANDAR D AAWNING CO., 615 second Income, unusual opportunity foi &95 llivei r Rd.Rd , FaiFi r HavenH . house for Klmball-Conn-Chlckerlng-Wur- more Information, coll 229-2643, 531-1002 :OUPLE — For apartment management, good earnings for both. Work togethei Immediate delivery. Bench, music onc Iltzer-Yamaha. Over 150 units In slock. or 222-9423. ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — lusband can hove tull-tlme |ob, no pets, REAL ESTATE SALES— Commercial, part or lull time. Call 222-8704. lessons Included. FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throck- Earn 112,000 per year if qualified. Call hrce room furnished or unfurnished morion St., Freehold. 462-4730. EXPERIENCED ndustrial, and land only. Local estab- SECOND INCOME \AEN, LADIES, STUDENTS - Full and «ss Strand. 264-9117. ipartment. Call 222-7814 or 222-8479 be- lished firm opening new office for this 775-9300 lurt-tlme. Car necessary. Coll today, start If you have the desire and the Initiative, I SEWING MACHINE ween 10a.m.-7 p.m. purpose. Must have license and some ex- Open dally 'til 9 TOP SOIL — (Best}, wholesale tandem omorrow, earn S3 per hour. 462-1074 be- CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERSTiT- love the opportunity to give you an extra loods only. Weekend deliveries. Call 229-' DERGLAS MOLDERS — Generous com- icrlence. Send resume lo Box K-25, The 51000 plus a month Income. Noln- OPERATORS [ween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. IHYTHM PLAYER — 5axophone player, Dolly Register, Red Bank. 9393,9 a.m.-noon ond 5-9 p.m. pany benefits) steady employment. JEN- iass player lor a rock group. Must call vestment. Call 842-6350. IBM~?YPEWRITERS • ROOFING AND SIDING HELP - Ex- SEN MARINE, Boundary Road, Mori- -efore 3 p.m., 787-6571. LAB TECHNICIAN FOUR SPEAKER MULTIPLEX STEREO }erlenced only. Co!) xiro, 431-0100. NURSE —LPN by examination tor Factory renewed. Rent, option to buy. S15 RADIO — Phono and 8-frack tape player or product development and quality con' lei guari EXPERIENCED 787-7158 BOOKKEEPER/COST CONTROLLER Charge Nurse position. Medicare wing. 11- mo. Afl machines guaranteed. Portable Included. Coll 737-0879 otter ej.m. COLLEGE STUDENTS — To tutor read- trol departments. Good opportunity for 7 shift. Apply In person. 8-2 p.m.. Mon, repairs. 872-0327.. 24-nour service. .ggressive young building company seeks growth If you are Imaginative and have a BLINDSTITCH CLERK — To work In liquor store. Must ing and math? Car necessary. Year round, xperienced person to take full charge of thru Frl., Holmdel Convalescent Center, MARINE RADIO — Kaor <0 wall AM part-time. Call 842-012! noon to 3 p.m. desire to succeed. Some experience in Hwy 34, Holmdel. "in over 21. Call tor anointment. iccounts poyabte, receivable and cost quality control ond/or experience with On all unpointed furniture. Lorge slock*, Excellent condition. OPERATORS 747-148S ontrol. Annual volume approximately acoustical testing preferred. Excellen •25% reduction. Coll 671-3674 otter 5 p.m. ART-TIME COUNTtK HtLP~- Krowl live million dollars. Construction or re- PERSON — Interested In learning floor DELIVERY PERSON — Part-lime. Four edge of sewing helpful. Apply In person, benefits ond good starting salary. Contod covering Instol lotion. Call at once Tor op- CABINET INDUSTRIES CUPOLAS FOR SALE - 150 each. 43 • lated experience necessary. Company ben* John Furmanek, Blrma Products Corp. itours dally. Apply Star Cleaners and Anthony's Cleaners 1 Tailors, 29 Mon- efi)5. Solary open. Call 938-5067. polntment, Bayntcn's. 747-3876. Hwy 34 and Poole Ave.. Hazlet Chapel Hill Rd., Mlddletown. Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long mouth St., Red Bank. Jernee Mill Rd., Soyrevllle, N.J. 257-6474. FLOOR HELP BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT PER TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Al Phone 747-5911 ich. PN — 3 to 11 p.m. Saturdays. Emery Steady work, three weeks paid va- WAITRESS WANTED — Must be ex CUSTOMER SERVICE - Pre-tltle me- SONNEL, afllllales of young manulac mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low as GARAGE SALE — Mlsceilimeo"us~novsc- Vlanor Extended Care Facility, Matawan. chanics and laborers. Permanent full time turlng corporation, now interviewing am- L_125. Serplco's_ . - . 101 Monmouth St. Next to cation. Seven paid holidays plus PART-T'lME — Are you willing to work perlenced. Apply In person. Rex Diner, .66-6400. ' hold Items. Quality antiques. 100's ot lor on extra 1800 a month In a manage- 117 W. Front St., Red Bank. josltioris required for large developer h bltious ana aggressive personnel for top theater. 747-0485. oooks, 10c each. Freezer, refrigerator, ri- many other benefits. NSURANCE SALESMAN — Full or part Mlddletown area. Must have own tooL management positions. High Income po-. der-mower, S10 each. 34 Robin Court, Oak ment capacity for our expanding com- RECEPTIONIST - For medical office COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid lony? No time lost Irom present lob. We Ime. Lite and Casualty experience. Un- and transportation. Excellent salary and tentlal. T.G.MTAssoclotes, 529-5893. Hill Development, Mlddletown. 11 o.m. to Days. 30-35 hours weekly. benefits. For Interview, call Mario D'Uva, vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR train. Coll 747-2092. isual possibilities for earnings. Call 442- metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. 4 p.m., Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 25, 26, Call 566-4494. 842-2330. PARTS DEPARTMENT - Counter bn3 and 27. 247 Btidge Ave. Red Bank i0H for appointment. delivery mon. Apply In person. Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. KITCHEN HELP - Mature. Five days SERVICE STATION MECHANIC— Ful SECRETARY — To Parts Deportmenl 747-1373 Help Wanted per week. 10 lo 6:30 p.m. KING JAMES DOWNES PONTIAC CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Furnllure, GOLF BALLS USGA — Close out, 50% ime days, six day week. Uniforms sup- Manager. Excellent opportunity for am o2 E. Main St., Matawon nialtts iiAuysnTiiR - 4:36To iiTSoTT rofl, tfecorator plitows. Bead curfolm additions, alterations ond rooli. Siding & Insulation MACHINIST - F"nr MIMIM |<>l.hlii(] shop Tu«., Wed., oral Prl. white-gold lamps, 175. Two parlor chnlrs, Tutile and honglna IUITIH hew twin mat Coll 741-3305 mta 130. Rctrlgerutor, Al, S20. 49S-H8I aller 6 Ireu Pictures, material, TV Monti. SHvui Complete home Improvements, allero- Mini tie experienced. Nuytil loot nni:ii~-1 ui.u ciiAiini ~ p.m. SA N. .Sunnyaesl Dr., Llltle Stiver. i.MI. lo 3 )i in. li) nfa',. PART-TIME -- rarly morning newspope. ber, SSO. Air conditioner, 12,000 lltu, need' Swimming Pools r.xpcrlrnted In rill |iluisti of gcnernl ac delivery. Car necessary. Mlddletown-Red Imrglng, 150. 542 0005 after 3 p.m. B[:DROOM"snT"~rklTc"hin sVtTconvtrl Painting and Decorating CON SUM LU It f F'lH r. I • N I A 11 V I rouiillnu tlirouoh oeneinl ledger, trial Iml Bank areas. r,un. nnd weekly positions >hle sofa, end tables ond lamps Thui* HALt MARK HBIRGI ASS AND (luce und flnunclal slolrmprit prepfinillon available. Cull M3-3533. GAS RANGE- kitchen sinkf AINTING ~ nruiti and \fnoy. Alto wall- 10,000 ond up. Solid opportunity Tor ar Frl., Sol. from 2-5 p.m. 15 Grant Ave , TILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS — Polnllng. CONCRirt POOt S l-mellent opportunlly lor nilvnncriiicni. Inquire II MnlnSi, poperlng Call ftoi r Iret estimate. The lifetime pool wllh minimum enre outfrf ulve, rpipo'islblp person who I Humson. ). plastering, moionry, concrete, stucco unkloiM to huild d Schoellner WILLIAM C, MORGAN 741 16)5 l«4le« u idlri oriented nationwide company Oui 30 llrirlue Ave, fled flunk HI ',100 Situations Wanted BAIIY CARKiAGt; ~ Crib, "ro'ckTm'horse ijkirNTw WURliTzTjR*- Electric pi housrwarei, clolh.i, etc. .1'Carpenter SI , I'APIYR HANGING, }fitt, (orttpucl tralhlnij period wilt r(|i'lp An t:qmil O|lporlunlly I nifiloyrr ana. MOO. "DJarnonds No lob loo limill uu lo move Into tin upper Income hr tick- Female River Plena. Apr. II and 29. «:3t). or liANk fELLu'RS"^"riperienttrt.'for V' Call 444-1647 offer 5 p.m. t fRANK f WHITING 74H974 Waterproofing t In d relatively short time tntnmltum newly.lormed Lonr, tlruntli talk. Salary MOflllJH"--. Will provide daily child core SOFA - Kitchen toblo with lour choirs. t)fe» rillmoles. iy d«>lriilile. but not nrt obsolnln nttciilly Call 764-7917 Reusslllet', MtroadU. ion ]»31)1 Call N.J DIGrallo. 7!S 3)95 HIGH SCHOOL S I"UOPM t "-"VY lilies If you want to »tnrt ot cihove (iveraae "MEOiCAL'SECRFTARYSssisrANr' 5OFA -• French Provincinl, carved aTirn, tnrnlngs.coll fvenlnqi Wmt summer employment babysitting. Ex- More ciaislfled Hfd Donk or«u. Writ* to fin* nil, "-ilrnreil. kefarciuei. 747 0A23. two chslrs. drapes. Good condition tal The Dally Realitur, lied Hunk ves. 542-1149. - on Next Page For Salt Mtrchartdiifc Apurtmtnh This Dally , R«i Bittk-MJdfflrtwvrn, N J. , April », VTH $7 ITEJWA-YOU NO LOH'iER E'JYSAWfi MjVi p i \*Afm4 iu nice Uorr.c, tu stare wiin i.uintt. NEED 6 OR MORE NEBOORUSEWiLI rrom gt> entire household fo o single nontti. 73V-I0W. Hondy locution. Reftrences. 787-«771. item. Antique furniture, iewelnr, niver. NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS BEDROOMS Immediate cost). To» oonor. 741,-5331. — On* bedroom, total electric. Adults REAL ESTATE WANTS t> " •* ~ preferred. Rt. M. Vi block from Highlands ?UMSON — Six-bed Used Orientol Rugt bridge. Local and NY tunes at door. Con FOR SALE Chinese ond Persian 671-Bn. oom, 3'/2 bath home Matawan Zoners Hold Also Wall TopMirles RikHlSHeb" — "Rewiy'decoroted 'apart' Houses For Sale n quiet street near POMAN GALLEfttcS 774 3143 ment. Nice and clean. Adults. No pets. W WITH A QUICK ACTION Herbert St., Red Bonk. TRAINS WANTEO~-Lionel", or ony other iver and beach. J LOW-COST 'Ind, new or old. even if you made themWEST END - Jvi furnished. Tiled Dofti, RUAASON $68,500 DAILY REGISTER yourself, or even If you only have a fewfull kitchenette, air conditioning, terrace, broken cars. They may be worth money to pool, bus, beach. 223 4233 Young custom built Colonial LITTLE SILVER - me, for ft* ports alone! 49S-1071. RUMSON — 3-room furnished, sujtobl; home. Charming living room ix-bedroom, 3 bath China Shop Decision FAMILY AD ANiloUE JEWELRY - Top cosh paid. for couple. Meot, water. No pets. S200 with wood burning fireplace LES OEUX & DON PONS, 7?9 RIrRd: monttily security, year lease. 842-1765. Colonial ranch'iWith 3 LINES -5 DAYS TUES 5AT ond built in bookcases. For- MATAWAN - The request seph Speciale of South 34 and MacArthur Drive to a FOR l'mj'""' -- - "•* W' mal dirting room, family living room, family JUST room furnished apartments. Free TV. Nc of Barnabas and Evelyn Car- Plainfield. A variance was professional building, in rec- $2.00 lease. Move in todoy. NAUTILUSkitchen, three bedrooms in- oom and den. All with ommending the variance, the AVOIIBDII for Merchandise For Sale only PETS APARTMENTS, Sea Brloht. 84? 0505. cluding 16x18 piaster. Full replaces. ter of 197 Main St. for a use granted for a proposed house Article mutt originate from a household FREEHOLO~"^"Furnlfhed tiireTToarns! board stipulated that Dr. Zas- end may not MCMd o sale price of 150.00 AND LIVESTOCK Comfortable. Long/short term, in boro. basement with pine paneled $73,000 variance brought about 30 on the property last year but eer article. Reference!. CnlH«5 121l_ recreation room. Lovely residents to the Board of Ad- the present bouse plans are low get site plan approval Price MUST be advertised. Each odditlon- :HESTNUT GELDING FOR SALE — m LITTLE SILVER - bt llri* *!.M. No copy changes may be aood condition. Low price to good home. THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Convenient creened porch, attached ga- justment meeting last night. different and required a new from the Planning Board, lim- location. Suitable for gentleman. Classic Victorian home mode and no discounts or returns will be Call after 7 p.m. 23MU9. age. Privacy fence. Assu- it the building's tenants to the mode if od Is canceled before expiration REE — Half Siamese kittens, (oui mable mortgage. First time with seven bedrooms, The majority spoke favor- variance. The proposed house To Place Your Dally Register lates, one female. Litter trained. si> RL — Wishes to shore aportmenf with recognized professions, have weeks old. Coll 741-3699. ie. Matawon. offered. $46,000. IV2 baths, two fire- ably of the Carters' plans to which is in an R-75 zone will FAMILY AD, CALI Phone S8J-WI7 no more than two other ten- ;FRMAN SHFPHERO — Tfn months. McGOWAN, RYAN laces. V. use 25 per cent of their home be 15 feet from the rear line Hack ana Ion mole. AKC registered. fcx- DDLETfOWN _ For rent one-bedroom Realtors where 20 feet Is required. ants, erect a live screen on eilent temperament. Good with children, ownhouse with spacious living room, $75,000 ^ for the sale of fine antque 741-6900 *1^233. , , Inlna orea, science kitchen, andlcrract 334 River Rd. Red Bank china and porcelain and the the property line, and keep ocaied in Shadow Lake Adult Commu- FOR A REALLY The property straddles the CCOLLIElUFr^ho y for 52 ond over. Country Club living 747-3000 repair, restoration and sale of county line and Mr. Shiga.s residential an accessory build- 24-Hour Service obte and trls. 10 weeks old. ith swimming pool, tennis courts, goM LARGE FAMILY Coll 787-3OV lurse, and clubhouse, ofe only some ot JUST ON THE MARKET ing on the premises. Llltle Silver, three-bedroom, two both ee this Southern Colo- antique clocks. They felt that will also have to receive vari- •ERMAN SHEPHERD — JVi yrs. >e facilities available privately, ex- CRANDPJAN7" TOO P UsedTondTiTonTiMSOIL """"O uilvely for residents. 24-hour security In ranch In mint condition, features den, the requested variance which Cerry Beyer, owner of Ger- KC registered, popers. 671-5/31 Iroi urge enclosed porch, many extras. Ask ial restored home, ances (torn Madisun Township firm. RECalD BANl 741-451K MUSIC8 otter , t9 p.m2 Shrewsbur. ^ y .m.-12:30. quiet ond beautiful environment. 566- Ave. 74J-431S. 5869 5 to 8 p.m. or weekends. ing S47.000. ine bedrooms, five would entail no changes to the before he can build. ry Beyer's tavern on Main St. TRAILERS — One 17', one 24'. Immediate TANDARD POOPLE PUPS - AKC exterior of the house would be received a variance to erect a possession. Coll 747-0644, before 5 p.m. hampion bloodlines, mole ond female, 8 BUY WISELY- >aths, five working A use variance will be rec- osk for Mr. Somers. «eeks, block ond silver. Sice. ?I7»5U or Mrtments. 239 Spring St. Two-bedroo an asset to the neighgorhood. sign on his building. A van-; '71-1107. id one-bedroom oportmenls available PERMANENTLY ireplaces on 2V2 acres ommended to Borough Coun- SEARS RECORDER -"Solid SlottTs?0~ nmedlately. Call for appointment 741 hree-bedroom* two bath Colonial tea- ance was needed because of Smith Corona electric adding machine, -FGHAN HOUND PUPPIES — AKC 153. urei formal dining room, enclosed heated >f prime property. However Edward J. Led- cil for professional offices porch. Nice area, convenient to school* 125. Portable Necchl sewing machine, SSO. Registered, apricot males and females, ford, 203 Main St., spoke for proposed by Dr. I.onnie Zas- insufficient front set back. Win -. .TsBU R6~^~3vTr Joms7"lT;oT'One ond shopping. Excellent condition. Asking $97,500 wlfn masks. Black mates and females, bedroom. Electric Individual heat ond air «7,0O0. John J. Mayer of 315 Main ANTIQUE BATH TUB WITH LEGS reodv la take home May 6, SIM. 513-1334. conditioning NY bus 55 mins. Local bus IN OLDE opponents when he claimed low of Matawan Township. . 530 AFFECTIONATE — l'/i year old Lobr irner. Walk lo shopping. Quiet side that the Carters would be tak- St. was denied a use variance Coll 741-05)0 odor, free to good name. Good with chit* reel location. 22-32 Hancock St., oft SHREWSBURY Dr. Zaslow wants to convert dren. Coll B7O-I7M after 6 p.m. oln, near railroad. Mr. Napp. 495-1513, 1 ARMSTRONG ing a fine residential area and to use 25 per cent of his home PLATFORM ROCKER — Good condTtioiv ) 7 p.m. ^ AGENCY-REALTORS \ stately Colonial an empty residence adjacent Maple without cushion, IIS. Black & AIREPALE 55 Prospect Ave. 74I-4SDO Little Silver turning it into a commercial as a real estate office. Decker lown mower 135. Coll 291-3781 at Male. AKC. Two years. Aftecilonale. URNISHED — Or possTblVunfurnlTlied >oasts seven bed- to the Millbrook Diner on Rt. -• -ter Sp.m. Reasonable. Coll 941-S142. or 5 room apartment. Newly decorated one. He said they would be Inesl location. Phone 741-0041. OCEAN TOWNSHIP ooms, AVi baths, sun- tlVING ROOM FURNITURE — Provln PONY FOR SALE — With saddle and no the wedge In the door which -'(lot. Sofa and two chairs. Very good con- cessorles. Seven years old. Very good RED BANK AREA — Three room apart- $39,500 oom, den, huge : dltlon. $200. (724960. with children. 342-5OJ7. ment, tile both. Furnished or unfurnished. New red hot rancher. This cuitom home would lead to further com- All utilities. Air conditioned. Near RR sla features three master size bedrooms, for screened porch, plus POUR-PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL — BLACK STANDARD POODLE — Female. on. Suitable for elderly people. 842-7409. mercial intrusions. He and 'Two sitp end tables, one round coffee ma I dining roam and living room, bail maid's room and bath. 2Vi years old. Raised with children. Good 150 mo. References. room six* recreation room, H'3 baths Hazlet Set to Act table,asking»125.244-774?. papers. 150. Call 449 5085. one-car attached garage. Old trees, lovely other objectors also stressed BEFRIGERATOR — Desk, china closet, AKC PEKINESE — Three monifisTMole. Easy terms for all. traffic hazards on the heavily dining room chairs. Bathroom set, kitchen Terms. Coil otter 5:30 p.m. except Mon Commercial Rentals Mortgage based on 7'/?% interest for 25 hrubs, three-plus sink, all with fixtures. Riding mower. day, anytime Sat. and Sun., 229-4226. "FFICE SPACE _-^ Approximately 7~5K«q. years. 8.09% annual percentage rale. traveled road. >fieed» repair, screens* and storm windows acres. '' .»• HREETYEAR OLDrBASSiT^wTth po- on Rt. 34, Molawan. Coll 56^0934 tor THE BERG AGENCY The Zoning Board held its pers, very gentle, lookitig for a home, tallj. Div. of Bern Enterprises Inc. $96,500 On Center Parking ( w«at -,"',-, HIDING MOWER-4 tip. 741-257? f ICES FOR RENT — Two larce room: Rt. 35 4 Sunset Ave. Now is the time to s« these homes. decision on whether to recom- nd bath. Separate entrance. Electric ana Wanamassa, N J. Sears 24". 5100. DON'T WANT TO — But I have to sell •-• . Phone 787-1918 icat Included. Suitoble for professional mend a use variance to HAZLET - An ordinance and next to buildings. my Suzettc Q, she Is 14 hands, o Chestnut ie. Immediate occupancy, Hwy 36/ Haz 922-9494 REDDEN AGENCY ;•' REFRIGERATOR - Coldspot 18 cu7it7 and 9 yrs. old, has the best disposition In ± Call 264-O4Q4. Realtor Borough Council to its next regulating parking in various CommHteeman Francis J. the world. She has won me lots of ribbons 301 (VAople Ave., Red Ban* -— • 142-0064 _ and will for vou too. I will only sell tier.to VE ARE NOW ACCEPTING - Appll FIVE BEDROOMS meeting on May 23. O'Brien, fire committee chair- a good home. Coll me ol 946-8994. Susie shopping centers is expected ' UNUSUAL ABSTRACT— Woll hanging.' lotions for tenants in additional shops a1 Beautifully landscaped half-acre. "Mint 741-9100 Brogdcn. _ ^ J tOUSE ON MONWOUTH STREET. Oc condition" home with central air, six Evenings 747-4146 Stephen C. Shigas of 299 to be passed by the Township man, said the Township Com- 4'x6\ "walnut frame, $100. Gold wool rug, upancy Sept. 8<2-39<9. •JSxlS', »45. 844-8407. FREFKTT fENS™ ~sf]T~weeks~old, litter /ears young. Family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. Newly deco ED BANK TOWN HOUSE — Three bed- Broad St. was granted a rear Committee in coming weeks, mittee will support this ordi- 'HARVEST TABLE — 5' long, bench, twotrained. ilW^RcWSllONAL OFFICE - Foi ooms. V/i baths, living room ond dining Phone 591-3J72 «nt. Center of Ltncroft, near Srookdoli rated. A "Musi See home- In an tslob yard variance for property he such an ordinance has been nance in the interest of public ladder back chairs, antique blue. Ex 1 lished area. Asking $57,900. Coll now, oom have beom ceiling, basement, ga , cellent condlfion. «75. 944-9671 PUGS — Six weeks~old. FowrTcolor. AKC. :olicge ond Garden Slate Parkway. Ca age. Walk ta town. safety. He warned in particu- Two temales, two males. S75. Coll 566- plans to purchase on Anmar recommended by the Board of 7PI6CE DINETTE SET -* Like new con- 2292. OFFICE SPACE OCUST VICTORIAN — 10' on creek, Drive. Fire Chiefs and the Safety lar that if a fire broke out in a dition, $60. Full length dressing mirror on lock, tour bedrooms, two baths, living —white Provincial stand, $25> Sun lamp, $12 WEIMARANER PUPPIES — AKC regls- xcellent location, suitoble for profes lonol use, an main floor luxury nl-rlse COHENS oom, dining room* kitchen, tlicplace. Va- store located in the shopping 'W-SSM. • terid. Champion sired.. Excellent blood, Mr. Shigas plans to erect a Council. In particular, they .pproxlmately 530 sq, ft. Centrally all Agency— Realtors unt, S42.500. AIR CONDITIONER — Fedders, 10,000 lines. Show and pet slock available, 843- ondltioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741 (Formerly Hall Bros.) split-level house on vacant support no parking along the center, fire companies could - -BfUi Like new, 1125. Three rolls wire fenc 7290. 813 Rlutr Rd. 741-7684 Fair Hovcn SCHANCK AGENCY be hampered in efforts to con- "> Inn, never used. 741-2175; SIAMESE CAT — Beoutilul chocolate Member Multiple Listing REALTOR land presently owned by Jo- curo sjde, of shopping centers IEA BRIGHT - Center of business. Tt* loint. CFA registered. Nine months, mole. Linden PI. Red Oant trol a fire if parked cars were 'GARAGE AND HOUSEHOLD SALE~ 20. Also half Siamese female free. 944- mly store available. Phone 842-1794. After Vented-thru-walt heater. 23" TV. Chine COLONIAL CHARM '47-0397 Eves. Sun. ?47-4Q&( in the way. '* closet. Martha Washington sewing chesl 9671. -p.m., 741-W6O. _^ This great family home has aluminum sld stereo, ort, reproductions, more. Wed. OACHSHUSDF - A"KCrsiandar5rftiree IDOLETOWN — Corner Hwy am Ing for easy maintenance. Huge livin teslnut St. Good show room or shop, Ap- room with fireplace, three large bed 528,500 "Consideration must also be Apr. 36 to Sun.. Apr. 30. 35 Florence Ave. males. Two red. one black and tan. 6 Immaculoc thrce-bedroom ranch on ; .; Leonardo ccks Old. 747-9734. roxlmately 1500 sq. ft. Year lease, on rooms* I'/'i bath*, paneled lalousled porch. onth's security. S175 monthly. Call onl Two-cor garage, plenty or extras. A real Deautllully landscaped lot. Spacious pan 1 given to the pedestrian, who GENUINI^WHITNEY — SoiTdT moplelet A inos, 6-8 p.m. or Sat,, Sun., 9-2 p.m. tied living room, large eat-In kitchen, 20' Hazlet Is Studying must now step out from be- Six rush seats, ladder back chairs, relief- months. Hooscbroken. S7S. ?6 >aneted gome room, bath, wciMo-watt; :orpetlng, clly sewers. Lovely yard with' ; ,16r table, 36xS(-90, hutch J475. pinetlf, 471-3018 1 • •Rcrm.ka pedestal table, 40x30, two vinyl IFFICES FOR RENT — 30 Linden Pi- 30ol and gos grill. Many extras. Must be , hind parked cars, as well as to • chairs, 135. Assorted Victor Masterpiece FREE KITTENS — Six weeks old, Huffy led Bank. Air conditioned. Reasonable. VAN HORN teen, calf now. Liberal financing ovoil- *ur, beautifully marked. Litter trained, ible. an orderly flow of traffic," i, 78 albums, J2.50 each. Phone 747-9444 of ON 747-3620. AGENCY — REALTORS ...Jer 6p.m. 'hone 747-5375. PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. said Committeeman O'Brien. STANDARD POOOLE — Ten months old. 79S8 Rt 35 Realtor Kailet Five Paving Bids Houses for Rent 747-4100 2&4-53OO He urged public support of Machinery For Sale Spayed temote, chocolate. Knows basic 804 River Rd. Fair Have ommands. Good with children. House- 'IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- MARLBORO at WickotunV, _ Beautiful the ordinance. iroken. SIJ5 firm. 747-5570. I shed and unfurnished. Immediate occu- new raised ranch. Very attractive corner HAZLET - Decision on and recreation department CAT J12 GRADER ancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, FREEHOLD Fair Shape .TUD SERVICE — small Yorkshire ot. Five bedrooms, two baths, handsome who will pave the parking lot was accepted. Named to re- Violators will be issued a Call 741-1443 ler. AKCreglslered. Coll Iceonport Ave, Occanport. 542-3500. paneled game room 33x14, superb Modern summons and will be subject 842-0343 JHS to S35O Per Month Mala appliances. Seeded lawn, shrubs and at the municipal swimming place him was Fred Grube at BEAUTIFUL trees. 1*5,500. ,T. BERNARD FOR SALE — Male, AKC TH£ BERG AGENCY to a fine, he said, once the or- ' Merchandise Wanted t. 35 Mlddletowi Two bedrooms, two baths, Iwo-story. Fan- pool was reserved until next a rate of $2.40 per hour. eglstered, 17 months. tastic kitchen. CARL F. ZELLERS dinance is adopted. CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any Phone 264-6379 671-100a Tuesday after five bids for the An hourly rate of $3 was ap- make or condition or will trade HO. 027. 0 $24,900 Real Estate . • at wide gouge. 774-3710. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. 8 v\!DDLETOWN — 3 or 4-bedroom ranch, weeks. Large boned beautieis. Started or wo boths. fireplace, central air condf contract were received by the proved for five part-time pa- PRIVATE COLLECTOR — win pay top 1 Castro Realty Agency 946-4443 housebreoking. Female, $35. Male, 145 Honing, two-car garage, full basemen 8B7 Broadway W. Long Branc RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES Township Committee last dollcr for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any KAY-9 COLLEGE, 2_9-S?33, me acre. Will consider 3 or4 single exec- AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for trolmen on the police depart- nge, any condition. 347-1445. itlves. $400 monthly. 671-4341. free catalog of modest homes, farms, po- night. ment. 222-8800 le! la I Rumson estates, waterfront}, acre- Navy Offers Job OLD FURNITURE — Antiques. chlnaT OUSE FOR RENT — Four rooms, $701 age, lots, business opportunities. glassware, art objects ond bric-a-brac, REAL ESTATE lonlhly plus security. Poy your own utll FAIR HAVEN Companies bidding for the • Immediate cash for anything and every- ks. 787-7341. Look now at 1hts charming two-bedroom RAY STILLMAN Training Plan )hlng. Ruscll's, 2} East Front SI. 741-1693. FOR RENT one bath home on a lovely piece of prop contract and their prices were rOR RENT — Furnished three-room bun BOOKS— PREFERABLY NON-FICTION Apartments crty wMh many fruit trees. All this and m Realtor Cardcll Inc. of Keasbey, IOIDW In country, Colts Neck, Hwy 34. enclosed sunroom, a full basement, wall RED BANK - An enlist- ALSO NEW JERSEY MATERIAL Reasonable. 944-4733 "Our S4th Year" WHITE'S GALLERIES, 531-4535 or 774 RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE to-wall carpeting and a two-car garage $17,589; Earle Asphalt Co. of Asking S3J.5OO. 641 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 7414600 Fort Engineer ment program which guaran- P3M RIVERVIEW TOWERS ENHSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake. New :tia1et in beautiful wooded area. Sl HAZLET, RARITAW VALLEY Farmingdale, $18,475; Manzo tees recruits training in one of 28 Riverside Ave. Enchanting expandable ranch with threi Overlooking the beaullful Naveslnk River I. Dishwasher, fireplace,TV. Near RUSSELL M. BORUS ioIf, and tennis. S175week. 671-3071. REALTORS bedrooms, living room, dining area, am Contracting Co. Inc. of Mata- To Aid Allies 14 categories has been In- Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments, Cen «00 River Rd.. Fair Hovcn kitchen, V/i baths, paneled rec room. Ga wan, $18,888; Muccio Inc. of Instant Ponchos! trolly air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman, in AZLET — One lamlly ranch. Three bed- 747-4532 ie. Much, much more. Must see. Onl' KT. MONMOUTH - Jack itiated by the Navy. The cate- door parking, swim pool, marina, TV Doms, living room, dinette, kitchen, large Farmingdale, $19,950; and C. security, terraces. icneled recreation room. Storage shed, Rothstein, 17 Traffonl St., . gories include professions pe- io stairs lo cHmb. Ideal for young couple. HOLAADEL BOB GRIMM AGENCY Efficiencies and professional suite avail J. Hesse Inc. of Belford, culiar to the service plus civil- Iear excellent public ond parochial "This Won't Lost" 469 Hwy 3S Mafawoi Shrewsbury, an electronics chcols. New Qlvmolc Township swim New five-bedroom* 2'/j both center hal $28,922. ian-related jobs, such as elec- ''Contact: Mr. Link (Ml) 741-1732 ing pool available. Phone 264-5533 be; Colonial. This home features a large coun 566-8400 engineer with the Army Elec- icen II a.m. and $ p.m. only. Avaflabl< try fireplace with rolsed hearth in fomil' The committee adopted a trician, machinery repair- room. A 20' kitchen with center Island, EXCEPTIONAL VALUE tronics Command, Ft. Mon- lay 15. large bedrooms. This home has afmosl This lovely four-bedroom three year ole resolution to renew at a lower mouth, has been named as a man, photographer, and jour- 745 Easy Princess EANSBURG —-Private bungalow to. 3000 Sfl. ft. of living space. All this toi Bl-Level is waiting for you. Excellent ent, 4 rooms. Enclosed front and rea 145,900. landscaping. Carpeting throuQhout. Hot interest rate bond anticipation member of the Quadripartite nalist. orches. Access to rear yard. Centralli ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor water baseboard heal arc | a few ot 1h< icated. Coll aflcr I p.m., 7B7-5911. Hwy. 31 Colts Neck 462-31 many extras. Located In prime Middle notes for the swimming pool. Working Group on Engineer- The Enlisted Occupational town area. Asking 14&,900. Printed Pattern .MALL THREE-ROOM COTTAGE - A total of $300,000 remains to ing Standardization under the Specialty School Guarantee .140 a month includes utilities. Security Walker & Walker, Realtors cquirtd. 291 40SO. be paid on the $600,000 swim- American-British-Canadian- RUAASON Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddlctow Program, officials believe, QW Cod (one month old). Three bed- TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- ming pool. Australian (ABCA) Standard- has an excellent chance of Wonted to Rent ooms, expandable second floor, ocea GROWING YOUR HOME? —Coll or Interest paid thus far has URNISHED APARTMENT — For teach ind river view. Builder and owner selling write for your complimentary copy of Ap- ization Treaty. success because of the greatly and wife from July 1 lo Sept. 39,000, Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. pieBrook's monthly Homes for Living been 5 per cent. Under the reduced possibility of a re- Phone 8«2 0342 magazine. Oilers pictures, prices, de- This committee is charged MDDLETOWN — Riverside Heights, scriptionss. APPLEBROOK AGENCYAGENCY , new resolution, notes with the VE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom harmlna custom-built three-bedroom Realtors, "95"0 Hwy 35, Mlddlelown. 671 with devising common re- cruit being placed in an oc- denial Homes, lurnlshed or unfurnished onch. Attractive neighborhood,. Beau- 2300. Monmouth County National cupational field for which he -om 185 to S35Oper month for Incoming Jully maintained lot with shrubs am quirements for military equip- lersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 3S, ees. 532,500. SELLING?? — Ask obout GUARANTEED Bank, Red Bank, will carry ment and systems for four na- is not psychologically suited. riiddletown. 671-1000. SALES PLAN to sell your home. SWAN- CARL F. ZELLERS KEY REALTORS, B42-65S0. an interest rate of 4>4 per cent tions. Information on the program, Real Estate SMALL HOME — Three bedrooms. 75 YV. annually. Furnished Rooms 946-4443 Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Rothstein has been as- is available from the Navy MI-0127 FURNISHED ROOMS RIVER RIGHTS The resignation of Robert signed as project officer for Recruiting-Station, 58 Mon- f ATONTOWN AREA ranch In fine settled area. Center hail NEWLY DECORATED - Five rooms, en, W2-1813 en. living room with fireplace, formal McCarrick from the parks mouth St. lining room, eat-In kitchen, two-cor ga- closed porch, basement. Large stond-up connector and cable com- tOOM AND BOARD — Nice room, Ihree age. Convenient location for all need ottlc, $22,900. 787-8936. Principals onjy. ponents. He will represent the erne cooked meals daily. 24-hour atten Aony extras. 155,000. NEW"SHREWSBURV — By"owner. Four- Lots and Acreage ton lor Senior Citizens. 775-5011. bedroom ranch, screened porch, family United States as a participat- Walker & Walker, Realtors room, gamcroom, basement. Excellent lo- -ITTLE SILVER - Butldlmjlot 75'xl50\ VLPIKE MANOR HOTEL — Rh 3«,~Hfah Iwy- 3S 741-5212 Shrewsbur tfitlon. Priced to sell. 537,500. 542-edrooms, Vh boths. Fireplace. Centra Luhr's Boatworks, Boundary iir. Walk to golf course. Near schools GIVE AWAY! (FREE) Primary Voters •JRNISHED — Single and double room' hjrehes, molor parkway. Malntenanc* Two-room bungalow. Cemetery Lois Road. n Beattiwoy. Keonsburg. Weekly on ree exterior, sewers in and paid. Ow" Call 291-9249 TWO CHOICE PLOTS — Shorelond Me onthly. 787 V887. U7-9OU, morlal Gardens, Hoilet, Ivy section Police say the larceny took Priced for quick sale. JJOO. 6M-492-15S1. Face Deadline RIVATE ENTRANCE - Both, shor it. TOMS RIVER AREA — New ronch ho 942-43SO. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 75 SEA BRIGHT — Two fomlly $23,000. fence. The plant's security 4K2J, finished gorage. Three bedroom: Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. RED BANK — Five-family $28,000. announced. guard discovered this damage ... Breeze brightly thru cool Ul storms, hidden stairs. 100x100. Prlvo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Hotel, bar, wncr,«4,500. 363-4385. FA i"R""HAVE~U~^~\7fTdO SECTION _.. restaurant. $122,000. Owner Ifquldollng. Mr. Schank said that his of- and reported the crime. c|ays in colorful ponchos. FHA BUYERS INVITED. Call today to Call 741-1144 otter 6 p.m. OLTS NECK — Four-bedroom ranch sec this three-bedroom Dutch Colonial fice will be open at the town- Patrolman Donald Andrews Get on fashion's wave GREEN GROVE enlral air. immediate occupancy home In fair Haven 011 Jack^an St. It y< 70,000. Principals onl/. 462-4674. are a qualified 235 buyer with your ccrti ReoliEstate Wanted" ship hall tonight and tomorrow made the preliminary in- length with Instant Crochet cote, owner will consider selling to you. WE BUY HOU5ES FOR TOP DOLLAR IDEAL REALTY In any condition. night from 7-9 o'clock for the vestigation, which is being ponchos for all the girls! Houses For Sale Realtors Member MLS 741-5253 APARTMENTS Phone 257-782B registration of new voters. continued by the detective di- Single, double crochet. Pat- MAT AW AN'~—^ Two"b^droo^rn~7anch^vvit}) LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In lull basement, garage, '<* acre, city sew- Keansburg-Mlddtetown-Hazlet-Holmdel. To be eligible to vote in the vision. tern 745: childs 2-12, Teens, FOR REAL SERVICE ers, sidewalk*. Approximately J mile to Efficiency "orkwny and Irain station. Wifhln walking "" "E SMOLKO AGENCY. 797-0123. primaries, an individual must Misses 14-18 included. IN REAL ESTATE Jslance to school. Asking S25,O0O. 566-4711 SMALL BUILDING — Of ony kind wanl One-bedroom or S91-V506. ed Goroge, bungalow, etc. Under S7000. be at least 18 years old and Consult a 495-1076 __^ Semi 75 cents for each pat- two-bedroom fA\DD LET 0WiT— Cape features Targe have six months residence in Firemen Launch tern — add 25 cents for each Member of privacy loi, lull haiemeni, linislicd bar 6TfTl^SURGiNTlV NE^OEDTrTAT Red Bank Area pool, garage. Just reduced 536,750. MEL- Xntlc Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo Ihe state and 40 days in the pattern for first-class mailing 99 Greencirovo Ave Key- MLS MFD REALTY. Broker, A7I-5A5O. J< •Naveslnk. PROOK AGENCY, Bonk county. mL LITTLE SILVER — 4-5 bedroomr2^ bath DuDdlng, Atlantic Highlands. 291-17)7. - Fund Drive and special handling. Send to A SLIP OK A I'KINCKSS ! port. Managers Oflice. home, living room wild fireplace, forma MIDDLETOWN - Middle- ' Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red with ;m exuberant fliiiR of I Apartment 54. Call 26.1- dining room, paneled den wltti fireplace enclosed porch. Owner asking 564,500. 842 LEGAL NOTICE town Township Fire Co. 1 has Bank Register, Necdlecraft scarf (o tie or drape as you | 1846. 4273 alter 6 p.m. _ NOTICE The following Ordinance was passed launched its annual appeal for Dcpt., Box 161, Old Chelsea wish. Nole elegant, lii-rise UNCROFT SPLIT --~ljrick"enirancVr»oy pon Its second and final reeding anc Micldletown High Two bblocks east Rt. 361 cr, paneled lomily room, 24x13 eat-In upon its public hearing by the Munlclpo funds. Station, New York, N.Y. neck. Whip it up in knit. haniand MMiddli e Rd, country kitchen, living and dining room, Council of ttie Borough of Keansburg, tliree large bedrooms, ?'•* hnths. fully air Mew Jersey- on April w, 1973 and woi or- The unit, which responded I0OU, Print PATTERN NUM- 3 Arts Display Set l'rinU'tl I'iitlern 912l>: NKW conditioned on < acre. S47.50O. 74I-22B9. dered adopted and iipproved after publlco to 1C7 calls in 1971, will use BER, NAME, ADDHKSS, Misses' Sizes «, 10, 12. M, Hi. k LIT T L E" S il" VER~ " Mu inee~thlTwVl 'Ion as required by law. MIDDLETOWN -The t)uitt two slorv Colonial wltd tlirec bed AN ORDINANCE F>ROHlBITING THE contributions for maintenance ZIP. Size 12 (bust :M) takes 2>i rooms, l'j baths, very Inrgc living room \nANDONAAr.NT OF VEHICLES ON English Department of Mid- and fnclaicd parch. Coiivenk-iit to truns- PU» LIC STRCTTS AND PRIVATE and replacement of equip- NKW 1972 Necdlecraft Cata- yards If) inch. " uftotion ami shopping. Call utiout ttu PROPERTY, PROVIDING FOR TMEIR tlletown Township High ninny rxtrus -wont lost nl sifl.MKi CAM IMPOUNDMENT AND PROVIDING PC ment and for lireinan train- log crammed with the most SKVI'INTY-KIVK CKNTS ASSA AGINCY, Reallor, 4 f'nrker Ave. NALTItS FOR VIOLATIONS. School will sponsor its second Little Silver. 741-6336. MICHAEL MOTICHKA ing. The company expects to fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 Municipal Clerk annual Multi-Media Marathon take delivery of an 85 foot ae- cents for eaih pattern for Air S32,9OO-[1IDS BLIHC TAKF.N April '/A 14.25 Friday in the high school on sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, On gracious heciutilully flccnratcd roncti rial ladder"truck later this embroider. Fret patterns. Mail ami Special llamllini;. WOW RENTING in v?ry e^tUislve fair Httven. Spacious NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tindall Iload. rootw, Includes cathedral living room The Oonrd of education of the Mon year. Send 50c. Send to Marian Martin, 420 ENGLISH CASTIE (linliiy room with roriirrfc rhlnu cnblncl outh Regional Hlgti School, Me* According to Mrs. Norma PIRATES COVE Smart kilt htm, three ticiltcomv large fin Shrewttiury, New Jersey, hereby Invites Donations may be mailed to The Red Bank Ho|;istoi, Pat- Thf% lovfly Fnnllsli Tudor rouht \,r ISIIPIJ ha^cmenl. AtldthtO (jcirdae. Built In Ihe submission o( icaled bids for furnlih New Instant Crochet Hook your ftislle, il lias four lovely bed humidifier, air conditioning, city sowers. Monlcinuro, chairman of the M on mouth Donch, N.J. 1 Ing fsupnllr\ for the school year 1972-19/3 P.O. Box 292, He (I Bank, tern Dept., 2.12 West IKlh St., rooms, urnl I '; ho Ids, plui a den, plui Greol larithcnpinri. f-xrelfent coriitlflan. — stcp-byslep pictures, pat- "On ttw Shrewsbury filnr" in Iho following closslfkaVion: SCIUMCf English department, the (imite room, ktlifiro, (fining room nnd Eosy terms Including possible ossuniahle SUPPLIPS 07701. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print A new concept ill Town llouif living room. It litis 0 view of Ihe riv- mor l(iw Shrewsbury, Hew Jersey. The show is designed lo Officer ofliank Air fitntlliionril WOULD YOU BEUEVE? In fair Haven, Presently a lovely tliree 5>[)«tlflcatlons nnd bid (arms fiiny be »e KKKI'^KASIIION Ol'KI'ilt! All ullUtlf* liirlixlril A (our bedroom home with two full curod nt thtr Office of the Secretary on show the public the best proj- $1.00 Iwths, to tit d be bought (nr |hh I OW hrdroorn home, lot M)x40O. Asking 139,900 WOODItRIDf.K - Mrs. from l.tOIJ prt mniilh lo VIHO per I 1.LIN 5. HA/I I TON, Realtor, I] Wweek doyt prior to bid opening between "10 Jiffy Rugs" Book. Me Choose one pattern from l!>0 nrlce. Us lorutefJ In u flur lontllmt, Ihe hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. ects produced by seniors in M ) y ha-, u (jciftiyr, inryt* lot, wull (u wull River ttit. Kumsun. 847-3000. Mernder In Joann King of Port Monmouth Book of 12 Prize Ad'.hmis. styles in New Kail-Winter ((MJIFHIHI, ond K In <*>« client condi- ferClly Rclorulion Servlri*. The Board of Education reserves tl>* the multi-media area, the tion. Only \\',,

misses carefree pant dresses washable cottons, cotton/polyesters, . .. cotton and rayons. Prints. Spts. \j, ID misses polyester slacks washable, no-iron polyesters you pull . _- on. Light, darks, pastels. Spts. O • f 0 washable shells for^sprlng cottons, nylons and polyesters in ever«% I Q MA sleeve length. Misses Sptswr. 4.25 ea£f Q,UU misses washable pant tops Arnel triacetates. Long sleeve turtle y necks in floral and prints. Spts. I . great new rib knit body suits misses & petite spring coats

coats of Forstmanns Chungaleen, -Q nn sale 4.75 Navy, white, red and pastels. 8 to 18. 49.UU Nylon stretch rib knit with short sleeves, misses better dresses round neck, snap crotch. Wht., navy, blk., polyster knits and lightweight blends brown, red. Sizes A or B Hosiery. from a tremendous collection. Misses. women's half-size dresses famous spring sport coats Carefree jerseys, knits, blends In fig- . . _ •- ure-flatteringstyles.121/2to241/2 11.75 sale 37.00 carefree budget dresses Arnels, dacron polyesters, and other Textured knits and woven dacron polyester fabrics. Misses sizes. blends. Checks, solids and plaids. Sizes 38 to queen size panty hose 46 R, I, S. steinbach's own nude heel panty hose in suntan or taupe. r% //% t\/\ famous double knit slacks ix-2x. 2/3.00 fashionable spring handbags sale 12.00 Cool-for-spring polyester knits in new flares Imported leathers, vinyls, fabrics, top 9.00 handles and others. Save half. aijdjrailitional straight legs. Brown, blue or 25.00 grey, sizes 32 to 42. famous make leather goods wallets, purses, clutches. Wide assortment of patterns & col- little people sunsuits ors. Off snap crotch in no-Iron cottons. 1/2 Some plastic lined. 9,12,18 ladies and men's watches months. 17-, 21-jewel movements with match- 2/3.50 ing bands, factory guarantee. 20.00 girls' shorts and tops famous make jewelry boxer waist nylon shorts. 2.00- Sleeveless tops. Stripes and pendants, pins,earrings, bracelets, solids. 2-6X. ropes, selection of colors. 2/3.00 10.00 little girls' swimwear Ass't. tint sunglasses tank suits, 2-pc. suits, bikinis, red, - _A round, square, oval, aviator. Metal and navy pastels. 4 to 6x. 3.00 tortoise frames. For everyone. 3.00 fashion tops for big girls 2 pounds of hard candy crop tops and halters of dac- a round acetate container filled with ron/cotton. Great group. 7 to . /_ ^^ wrapped hard candy. 1.75 14. 2.75ea. 2/5.00 famous make panty girdles girls' 7-14 nylon coordinates styles from Olga, Youthcraft and oth- solid short, sleeveless striped pullover. -,8 « ^ ers. All leg lengths. S-M-L-XL. 6.00 100% stretch nylon. 3.50 famous make bras girls' flare leg jeans natural contour or padded styles. Tri- 2.50- perma-press striped or solid. Fly front. n __ cot, lace, & fine fabric blends. 3.00 navy, navy or brownstripes. 7 to 14. 3.50 Lace trimmed half slips girls' panties and bikinis nylon tricot In choice of colors and cotton prints with band leg and n # . styles. White, pastels. S. M, L. 2.75 self ruffle leg styles. 4 to 14. 3/1.50 waltz-length gowns vinyl mini luggage nylon tricot or dacron/ cotton. Daintily 3 sizes In prints, and solids and wide trimmed. S, M, L. 3.00 range of colors. Girls' shop. 3.00 Jrs. carefree sleepwear 4.00- no-iron percale sheets Perma-press gowns and pajamas. floral print, flat or fitted. Dble. 3.75 twin Large assortment. 7 to 11 5.00 queen 5.7G, 42x36" cases. 3.00 pr. 2.75 men's perma-press shorts heirloom look bedspread dacron polyester and cotton. washable, no-iron In white or antique belted or dac walk styles. Assf. o / "7 ^ c child/en's polyester/ white, dble., 18.50. Queen, 20.50, Kino twin solids A stripes. 4.00 ea. fc/7.75 cotton sleepwear 22.50. 16.50 guy's casual slacks/jeans Bates Automatic Blankets twin flare-bottom, perma-press t% 14 *\ t\n 2 yr. guarantee, Dbl. with single con- slacks; hl-low jeans. 28-36. £/ 1 U.00 sale trol 15.00, dble. dual, 18.00 boys' lightweight jackets 2/5.00 12.00 choose from a collection of gowns paja- Cannon bath towels Choose denim or unllned nylon parkas bath mas, baby dolls. Checks, solids, prints. "Heavenly Daisy" In pink, blue, gold with racing stripes. 8 to 20. 6.00 red. Hand 1.25, Wash .60 Slzes4to14. 2.75 each. 1.75 boys' famous knit shirts dacron filled pillows short sleeve knits in crew neck, mock perma-press ticking, washable, standard ti/rfla and others, fl to 18. 2.50 queen, 2/9.00, king 2/11.00 2/7.00