Werner Raps New Shrewsbury Attitude , SEESTOHYFAGES The Weather, Cloudy today, periods of rain THEDAILY FINAL likely tonignt through tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row morning. Long Branch J EDITION 36 PAGES Hf onmouth bounty's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 ISO. 179 IlED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1973 TEN CENTS HlfflllllJIIf JlfrfllJfllfflJIIIJIIJIIItlllJIfJIllllllJIJJIItJIfflllliJJflJfllllllllllfllllJIJlflf JlllJJIjiJiiJiiJfiiiJiijiiff jfiiiiiiiiijiifjiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitlllllllllll iiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiin Beef Demand in Slump, But It May Be Brief WASHINGTON (AP - the consumer level was re- ciable effect on the wholesale demand had not shown up at ing at around 547.50 per hun- Gov. William T. Cahill said tural centers of our country sumers in coping with the Spokesmen for the govern- ported yesterday in a survey market. the wholesale level where dredweight at Omaha, up yesterday he has appealed to and the increasing escalation soaring cost of living. ment and food industry say a by the National Association of "The real question is wheth- packers reported slaughtering from $32.50 as late as Novem- President Nixon to take of prices." And in Harding Township. sudden decline in consumer Food Chains, which said 15 of er this is going to continue," he 636,000 head of cattle last ber. "drastic action" to deal with Cahill suggested that Nixon Two housewives are organ- demand for beef may be only 16 food chains advised they added. week, the largest number sharply rising meat and food re-examine the need for sub- izing a meat boycott they a brief phenomenon rather were ordering less beef last The Washington, D.C., divi- since the first of the year. The Labor Department re- prices. sidies to large farm operators hope to spread throughout than something that will have week than in previous weeks. sion of Safeway, Inc., report- A spokesman for the Cost of ports that wholesale prices for Cahill said he sent a letter "and that you will insist that Morris County and nearby an impact on high beef prices. A spokesman said most of ed demand for beef was off in Living Council said there was farm products, processed to the President on Monday non-productive farm land be Somerset County. A Treasury Department the chains reported their or- its 240 stores in Washington, "no evidence that we have foods and feeds increased at which said: "I thought you put into full production." "We cannot afford to buy economist said that with the ders were off 3 to 4 per cent, Virginia, Maryland and Dela- seen of a diminishing of con- an annual rate of 56 per cent should know that from my In making the announce- meat for our families," Mrs. . economy "doing as well as it which he interpreted as being ware. sumer demand, as much as during the three months from vantage point as Governor of ment the governor said he has Bonnie Gorski said yesterday, is, the demand for beef is like- significant. But he added, "it '•Prices are going up and we might like to see it." December through February, New Jersey, I sense growing directed the State Division of adding she and Mrs. Betsy ly to expand in spite of the could be just a one-or two- people are looking for substi- Wholesale prices for cattle with rising livestock Drices a resentment to the reduction in Consumer Affairs to begin MacKinnon have enlisted the price." week phenomenon... that is tutes," said a spokesman. continued at record levels major factor. production on the part of education information pro- support of 18 other house- The decline in demand at not going to have any appre- But a decrease in consumer with choice-grade steers sell- On the New Jersey front, some of the major agricul- grams to aid New Jersey con- wives since monday. China Frees 2 Pilots CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- side and signed a receipt for cry as his brother enveloped Marine Maj. Chet Hanson, pines (AP) - Two U.S. mili- them. Both were smiling him in a bear hug. who made the flight with tary pilots, the last Americans broadly, and Flynn was, smok- Flynn told U.S. officials that them, said thew.seemed in held prisoner in Communist ing a cigar Guy gave him. several days before they left good spirits ancPasked about China, arrived at Clark Air A helicopter took the pilots Peking, the Chinese took them world events. Base today and joined 108 oth- to a Royal Air Force field on a .^hopping expedition and Hanson said one crew mem- er POWs awaiting flights where a U.S. hospital plane they bought a variety of gifts ber, Lt. Col. Robert Smith, home. They appeared in good was waiting for them. Waiting for friends and relatives. The gave his name plate to Smith, shape. there also was Smith's broth- purchases were in 10 pack- saying, "I would be honored if Air Force Maj. Philip E. er, J.H. Smith, a Hong Kong ages that were loaded aboard you wear it." Smith, 38, of Roodhouse, HI., import-export executive. the plane. Smith, when asked Flynn was worried that his and Lt. Cmdr. Robert J. The two brothers had not what was in them, said. hair was too long for Navy Flynn, 35, of Colorado seen each other in nearly "They are to be surprises." regulations, but "we told him Springs, Colo., were flown eight years. When the flier Smith's brother also made not to worry," Hanson said. from Hong Kong where they saw his brother, he laughed the flight to Clark Field. "He had a cut that was al- crossed the British'-Chinese joyously and reached out his En route to the Philippines, most like a Marine's crew- border several hours earlier. arms to him, then started to the men put on new uniforms. cut." Both were shot down while flying in the Vietnam War — Smith on Sept. 20, 1965, when he strayed over China's Hai- nan Island, and Flynn on Aug.Road Lobby Beaten, 21, 1967, when a North Viet- namese MIG attacked him near the Chinese border. STATE CLAIMS MEADOWLANDS OWNERSHIP the state claims ownership of about one-fifth of Three days ago the Chinese — The state Department of Environmental Pro- the valuable acreage. Here Rowland Younghans, Transit Gets Boost freed another American POW tection yesterday unveiled the first part of it's a scientist for the department, points out details from another war. He was WASHINGTON (AP) - about $6 billion a year, is trust-fund money for local- survey of the Hackensack Meadowlands in which to a news conference. AP wimhoio John T. Downey, a CIA man Handing the highway lobby a. made up of a four-cent tax on choice road or transit pro- in the Korean war, who was rare defeat, the Senate has every gallon of gasoline and grams. captured on Nov. 29, 1952, voted to allow cities to use levies on tires and lubricants. — Approved, 70 to 23, an when the plane he was aboard $850 million to road-user taxes The Senate approved anoth- amendment by Sen. Harrison was shot down. to finance mass-transit sys- er amendment to bar Presi- Williams, D-N.J., to provide State Asserts Right to Parts tems. dent Nixon from refusing to $840 million for two years to' North Vietnam released 107 American fliers and one civil- "This is a shattering victory spend any of the $18 billion. subsidize the daily operations ian yesterday, and the Viet over the highway lobby which Floor debate on (he bill con- of /ailing municipal transit Cong are to turn over 27 mili- for years held the highway tinues today. companies, and $3 billion over Of Hackensack Meadowland tary men and five civilians to- trust fund in a grip of con- In other votes yesterday the three years for subway con- crete," said Sen. Lowell Wei- Senate: struction. TRENTON (AP) - The h»s been covered by mean Innes, a spokesman for the of land in the sports complex morrow in Hanoi. high tide.' area. That will leave 146 Ameri-i cker," R-Conn., after the 49,-44 — Rejected, 70 to 23, an The subsidy amendment is . state is claiming ownership of Coalition for Better Public vote yesterday. amendment by Sens. Weickcr about one-fifth of the acreage The state's claims will ex- Education, charged that the The areas covered by yes- can POWs still in Communist opposed by the White House tend to fully developed resi- terday's disclosures included hands, including seven ser- The vote to divert a portion and Edward M. Kennedy, D- and key members of the House in the first parcel of Hacken- state was acting with "unli- Alass., to divert $2.3 billion in sack River Meadowlands that dential and commercial land kely haste" in approving the Jersey City, Tcterboro, Hobo- vicemen and two civilians in of the $18 billion, three-year and its future is uncertain. has been surveyed by the New in Elizabeth and Newark as maps in order to clear the ken, Lyndhurst, North Arling- Laos. All are to be freed by highway aid bill to urban Jersey Department of Envi- well as the meadowlands, Sul- way for the sports complex, a ton and Walden Swamp. Of March 28, the deadline set by transit work was largely sym- livan said. pet project of Gov. William T. the total of 5,785 acres, the the Vietnam cease-fire agree- bolic, since each city's share ronmental Protection. would be relatively small. But Environmental Commis- Property owners who may Cahill's Administration. state is claiming ownership of ment. be forced to pay the state for Superior Court Judge Mor- about 1,150 acres. Flynn and ^mith entered road-builders and their allies Blue Cross Seen sioner Richard J. Sullivan un- were concerned with the veiled the first survey maps land they thought they al- ris Pashman in Bergen Coun- The state's claim included Hong-Kong over the covered ready possessed will be given ty has ordered the state to de- about 620 acres in Walden bridge spanning the Shum changes in a policy that since yesterday. They cover one 1956 have Tunneled |K7 billion sixth of the more than 20,000 consideration for the taxes liver maps of the area to his Swamp where a sizeable por- Chun border river after Red Doctor-Controlled they have paid over the years, court by March 23 to help tion of the sports complex will Cross representative Eugene into building highways. acres in the vast meadow- The trust fund, which totals TRENTON (AP) - State ing decisions on the board of lands in North Jersey. the commissioner said. But he settle disputes over ownership be built. Guy met them on the Chinese added that the land will be Insurance Commissioner directors. "This involves hundreds of Richard C. McDonough says The comments came yes- millions of dollars of real es- sold by the state at current fair market value. he wants legislation stripping terday at a public hearing tate," Sullivan said. "What physicians of control of New called to consider a possible we're trying to do in all these Proceeds from the sale of Center Boycott, Cahill Action Jersey Blue Shield. reduction in Blue Shield rates cases, and let the chips fall riparian land go to a special The present board of direc- because of $19.9 million sur- where they may, is assert the state fund which supports tors of the medical-surgical plus for 1972. state's rights where they ex- public schools in New Jersey. plan has 30 members, 17 of McDonough also said he ist." The environmental protec- Urged in Symphony Exclusion whom are physicians. would press for legislation Sullivan also disclosed that tion department unveiled six The commissioner said he giving his department power the state would claim own- separate maps yesterday. ByBETTESPERO sonally censure the New Jer- In his letter to Gov. Cahill, Garden State orchestra's stead, would recommend a change in to approve or disapprove any ership of a substantial portion When the survey is com- sey Highway Authority for Dr. Crocker said, In part: for four Sunday night con- the board to have 10 physi- change in doctors fees paid by of the 750 acres on which the pleted, there will be 3B maps. RED BANK - Dr. Clinton what it has done or persuade "All during the year Dr. certs. cians, 11) subscribers and 10 Blue Shield. Slate Sports and Exposition Plan Healing C. Crocker, director of con- the authority, with the power Lewis travels with the orches- Mr. Gallagher said the or- members representing the Sullivan said that a public certs and lectures at Rutgers of his office, to give the N.J. tra from one end of the state chestra was offered the Sun- He noted that he already Authority plans to build the general public. has power to approve hospital sports complex which will hearing will be held at a loca- University, New Brunswick, Symphony the recognition to the other playing concerts day night dates, accepted tion, not yet announced in has asked arts proponents in that the people of this state in poor substitutes for concert them initially, and then later McDonough said he did not bills paid by Blue Cross, the house the New York Giants want to see Blue Jjhield have a hospital plan. football team. North Jersey on April 30 on New Jersey to boycott this have accorded it," Dr. Cro- halls, such as gyms and refused them. The other sym- summer's series at the Gar- cker said. school auditoriums, and now phonies were contracted after "block vote" by physicians. Blue Shield plans a 5 per Riparian Land the initial survey. The com- The plan provides medical in- missioner said public hearings den State Arts Center until Dr. Crocker charged that the one time during the year the New Jersey orchestra's cent rate reduction which Under a complex legal and the N.J. Symphony is included when the orchestra can be refusal, according to Mr. Gitl- surance lor subscribers and would at the same time boost technical procedure, the state on the land surveys were the authority, which runs the pays doctor bills. planned all along. in the theater's programming. arts center, and its executive seen and presented in the best lagher. the fees doctors collect from is entitled to ownership of ri- orchestrally and acoustically Blue Shield President Dr. the plan. parian land, or land that is or On Monday, Gordon Mac- In addition to asking the director, John P. Gallagher, Alan V. Lowenstein, presi- with "unjustly and totally dis- designed building in the state, dent of the symphony, said Joseph P. Donnelly denied McDonough said he does not public to withdraw its support doctors vote as a bloc in mak- iiiiriniiiiiiMiniininiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiuiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui from the center, Dr. Crocker criminating" against the sym- the arts center, they are the orchestra refused the See Blue Cross, page 2 has asked Gov. Cahill to inter- phony. a briskly and unjustly shunted dates because it feared heavy vene in the matter. "We cannot allow the sym- aside. traffic on Sunday nights The Inside Story Dr. Crocker, former dean of phony to be dropped from the "The people of this state would keep away concert sub- cultural affairs at Brookdale summer scries without raising need your support and the scribers and cause an "intol- Our All County Team; Waistlines return In fashions Page 22 College, Lincroft, and a New our voice," Dr. Crocker as- weight of your office to insure erable inconvenience" to Fun with fennel In recipes Page 23 Shrewsbury resident, an- serted. that measures will be taken to those who might attempt the Register names cage coach of year Page 26 nounced his dual campaign Writes Cablll rectify this gross error, your trek. A Teen-Age Business Celtics clinch title tie Page 26 yesterday after expressing "1 am calling on my friends interest in the arts and the Last year popular and clas- Sports Editor "Chuck" Triblehorn and his aides have re- Freehold entries Page 27 dismay at the orchestra's not in the state Assembly and N.J. Symphony is well known sical events were not held on viewed high school coaches' recommendations and have com- Chuck Wagon..... 27 DAILY REGISTER being part of this summer's Senate to render a voice over and I sincerely believe you Sunday nights, with the rea- pleted their own tabulations and arguments. The result will be Classified 28-33 PHONE NUMBERS classical subscription pro- this colossal act against the will not let the people of New son being, according to Mr. the naming of The Daily Registers All County Basketball Comics 33 Main Office 7410010 gramming. people of this state," Dr. Cro- 'Jersey down." Gallagher, the heavy traffic. Team. The story and photos are being prepared for tomor- Contemporary Life 22-24 Classified Ads 741-6900 Asks Boycott eker continued. Traffic Problems Others Protest row's editions. Crossword Puzzle 10 Legal Adv 7410018 He urged the public not to He expressed his agreement Dr. Crocker's announce- Mr. Lowenstein said at- There are 22 young high school students in the area who Editorials..,.. 6 Display Adv 7410010 buy tickets to the center's with Henry Lewis, the sym- ment follows news revealed tempts between Mr. Gallag- are learning about the world of business and commerce by Entertainment 1 34,35 circulation Dept 741-3330 classical series but to write let- phony's music director and Monday that the symphony, her and the symphony to ar- being part of it. Here's to Heallh i Sports Dept 7410817 ters to Gov. Cahill, asking conductor, in getting "a rea- for the first time since the range the concerts for any Barbara Katell of nur Freehold Bureau writes about the Horoscope 10 Contemporary Life 741-0010 him to "correct" the situ- sonable allotment of nights center's inception six years night other than Sundays, par- teen-agers and the company they have formed with an assist Movies 34 Accounts Payable 7410010 ation. for the classical series and for ago. would not be part of the ticularly week nights, were from Bell Laboratories in Holmdel Her story will appear to- Obituaries 4 Accounts Receivable...7410010 "I have always found the the arts center being truly a classical programming. The fruitless. The other three clas- morrow." •' Outdoor World » Mlddlelown Bureau (71-2ZS0 governor receptive to the arts cultural center for all the National and Pittsburgh sym- sical events included in this From our Mtddletown Bureau-, Hildy Fontaine writes Sports 26,27 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 and would expect him to per- people of New Jersey." phonies will perform in the year's subscription series, an about a Marlboro woman who is managing the new twin the- Television 35 Long Branch Bureau...222OOIO See Symphony, page 2 aters in Hazlet. Her story will appear tomorrow, which also is tiHiHiiiiiHiuuHiiuiHiiiHiuiiiiniiiiuinuuiiiniiiniii u •« n iiiiiiiiiir Speclal Meeting Baby Bimbo RosleO'Gndy's the day for the Enjoyment Section in The Daily Register Notice Pardu, steam carpet cleaning. Union Beach Board of Educa- Donna and Nelly invite you to See our ad page 34. (Adv.) Clock Ridl* Repairs Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon" The Monmouth County Plan- Free estimates. 741-0303. tion will hold a special meet- have Corned Beef and Cab- EatontownTV, 5420400. mouth County's most interesting newspaper. ning Board monthly meeting (Adv.) ing on Tuesday, March 20, at 7 bage on Sat., Mar. 17, from 4 Trade Wads (Adv.) scheduled for Mar. 19, 1973 is p.m. in the Memorial School p.m. to 8 p.m. $1. Caboose "Waterfront," tomorrow Uniform Sale Prime Rib Dinner »,» postponed until Mar. 26, 1973 ChryslerPlymoatk Service Library. M. L. Ackerman, Bar, 64 So. Bridge Ave., Red night, Fri., Sat. and Sun. Richard'! at Shawm's Now in Progress. Shirley Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's at 4:30 p.m., in the County See Schwartz, open daily. Secretary, Board of Educa- Bank (opp. R.R. station). Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842- Closed tonight, this,week only. Shop. Broad St., Red Bank. Riverside Inn, Red Bank. Planning Board Office. (Adv.) (Adv) tion. (Adv.) (Adv.) 3292. (Adv.) 842-8546. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 lie Daily Begbter, Red Bank-MMdktwn, N.J. Thursday, Marct 15,1S73 Open Classroom Homeowner Takes System Debated For Tinton Falls Fight to Washington assured the board that the NEW SHREWSBURY - Twenty-six parents of Syca- open classroom concept was a By BARBARA KATELL land said, i want them to in- "We understand that the more School second graders transitional program toward tercede with the National Bu- Levitt people had a confer- and the Tinton Falls Schools increased individual instruc- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - reau of Standards so the tests ence en the matter at Lake Board of Education debated tion. One new homeowner has will be conducted." Success (NY.) in the after- the future of the open class- Parents Protest turned to the federal govern- Inadequate heat is not the noon," said ftomeo Cascaes, room teaching method for "Vie have to go slowly," he ment tor help in his battle only problem the Englands mayor of the township, last over an hour last night. said. "There are not going to night. But we are still waiting -with Levitt and Sons Inc. over have encountered in their new The parents presented the be any major changes in the to hear from them." - allegedly inadequate heating home. They have given Levitt board a signed letter urging the teaching structure all of a - and shoddy construction in representatives a five-page institution of the open class- sudden. I can assure you that Section 111 of Woodgate checklist of other things miss- If Levitt management does the per cent of openness in not agree to the terms of the room teaching concept in all Farms, at Freehold South. ing, broken or improperly in- grades by hiring new teachers classes at Sycamore and stalled in their house. resolution, the complete ban James England of 705 Elton- schooled in the method and by Swimming River next year >• Adelphia Road told The Daily The list ranges from an un- on certificates of occupancy will increase across the will remain in effect. supporting and encouraging Register that, he has asked the caulked bathtub, through floor teachers within the school board." • Center for Building Tech- tiles that can be picked up Although Mr. England was system who want to initiate Mrs. Lois Peterson of 55 nology of the National Bureau with the fingers, to falling or one of the most outspoken ob- this alternative teaching Cloverdale Circle, who has of Standards in Gaithcrsburg, missing molding and bath- jectors to the resolution, he method. children in the second and Md. to conduct tests on the room tiles. now says "the township has George C. Malone. superin- fourth grades at Sycamore heating and insulation of his Mr. England does not blame done the best they could do VIP SERVICE — Freehold Area Hospital has established a VIP (very Im- and Swimming River Schools, portant patient) service to handle problems a patient may have with any tendent of schools, said the' home. the quality of materials used for us. They are trying to take open classroom method began respectively, urged board - Mr. England explained that in construction of his house drastic action to protect the department of the hospital. Mrs. Mary White Is one of the trained volun- two years ago on a voluntary members to visit the second when he moved into his five- for his problems but poor per- citizens." teers who check in with each patient dally and note their needs. basis. grade classroom at Sycamore .• bedroom house last Dec. 29 formance by subcontractors. "We still have the pro- School if they have doubts with his wife and two-year-old Lack of Supervision gram," he told the parents, concerning the program's child, the temperature in the "Poor workmanship and "but it is voluntary on the merit. master bedroom was 48 de- lack of management super- "The children have a re- grees. part of the teachers. Unless vision on the site is the prob- Highlands Education Unit Hits the teachers feel comfortable spect and love for their teach- "Two or three weeks after lem," he said. "When I moved in the open classroom situ- er, themselves, and each oth- we moved in, Levitt workmen in three Levftt employees ation, the program would be er," she said, "probably more reinsulatcd the house with were overseeing all con- chaotic. We can't make them than they show or are given at -. over 50 batts of insulation," tracting work for the 127- initiate the concept in their home. My son failed first Mr. England recalled. "The house section. With 60 homes Failure to Rehire 2 Teachers classes unless they feel they grade and went into Mrs. next cold day, the bedroom still under construction, there first we knew that contracts The regional school last purchase of uniforms for the HIGHLANDS - Members are able to carry it out suc- (Judith) Zimmerman's class ... registered 5'i degrees. Ob- is now only one supervisor to would not be offered to all month agreed to look into the boys basketball team was au- of the Highlands Education cessfully." and has bloomed. He came to viously something is wrong oversee all work." teachers." possibility of setting up such a thorized. Association officially pro- Explain Concept life academically and I credit somewhere." tested the elimination of two He said he preferred not to program in conjunction with The resignations of two Township officials are Before the meeting began, the open classroom approach .. Mr. England hopes that sci- cheering Mr. England on in teachers' names from the list identify the two teachers Brookdale Community Col- teachers for maternity rea- she used with his success." lege, Lincroft. Regional sons were accepted by the Mr. Malone explained that the , enlists from the Center for his efforts to get federal help. of those being offered con- whose contracts were not re- The parents disagreed with school guidance counselor board. open classroom concept in- Building Technology can find The Township Committee has tracts for the 197,'i-74 school newed. Mr. Malone and board mem- the source of his problem in attempted to get cooperation year. Mr. Cadmus said associ- Frank Austin was authorized Mrs. Arlene Gutz, Title I in- volves removing the formal classroom structure and per- ber Dr. Ivan P. Kaminow who an on-the-spot study and at from the Levitt corporation Itobert Cadmus, association ation members would first to investigate the possibility. structor in the public school sonalizing the educational ex- said teachers could stimulate • the same time gain knowledge on resident complaints in the president and sixth grade confer with Mr. Zolkiewicz on The local board met last and Our Lady of Perpetual perience. Children are divided learning regardless of the about new building materials subdivision for the past year. teacher, at last night's Board the matter. If such negotia- week with regional officials to Help Parochial School, will re- into groups pursuing educa- technique used. The parents . and technology. Two weeks ago, the com- of Education meeting spoke tions are not satisfactory, he discuss the community school sign March 30. She will be re- tional goals tailored by their wanted the board to insure "It would be preposterous mittee ordered withholding of fur the entire group when he said the issue would be taken program. placed by Mrs. Karen Michael to the board as a whole. of Atlantic Highlands at a pro- teacher to their abilities to that the open classroom tech- for a federal agency to con- certificates of occupancy in said, "We feel the handling of Board members authorized nique would be used next year this matter was not satisfac- Adult School Plan rated salary of $4,000. succeed. duct a study just in my be- the development until heating joint bidding with the regional when their children entered tory. To a large degree, the chil- half," Mr. England noted. problems are corrected. Mon- The board, seeking to ex- school on office, art and gen- The second resignation, ef- the third grade. "But the study might have na- day night, the committee tend the district's reading eral school supplies for the fective June 30, was received dren work independently from "We are informing the "We can not guarantee tionwide implications and re- voted to allow nine more cer- board that new grievances readiness program from three coming school year. from Mrs. Gail Shoop, teacher the teacher, who records daily that," Mr. Malone said. "The veal improper use of new tificates to be issued, but only will be filed," he declared. to five days, agreed to apply New Uniforms of primary grades. progress and establishes new current third grade teacher is technologies and materials." if Levitt agrees to issue $l,00<) to the slate for $6,K67 in Title I Specifications for new win- Richard Nutt, music teach- learning goals, he said. The list of new contracts retiring and I plan to recom- letters of credit to new and was part of Principal Robert funds. dows throughout the entire er here and in Atlantic High- Students learn through ex- Mr. England has also been mend that one of our ex- in contact with the office of current homeowners for all A. Zolkiewicz's report to the The money for this project .school will be drawn up and lands Elementary School, was perience-based situations perienced teachers assume Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, spe- repair work not completed board. It included 17 teacher would be in the form of 11)71-72 submitted to Shrewsbury ar- hired for one additional hour which they create with the su- that grade." cial assistant to the President within the next five months. names. There are 19 teachers carry over Title I funds. chitect Gerard A. Barba. per week to accommodate an pervision of the teacher, al- Door Not Closed for consumer affairs. As of last night, Levitt rep- within the district. Mr. Zolkiewicz announced The board seeks to have the increasing number of students though the learning occurs The board did assure the "I hope the White House resentatives had not signed After last night's meeting kindergarten registration of project completed in time for in instrumental classes. outside of the traditional parents that they would con- picks up on this," Mr. Eng- the agreement. Mr. Cadmus said, "This is the local children who will be five the re-opening of school in His compensation will be an classroom structure. years old by Oct. 1 will take September. additional $6 per hour. "There is one danger in this sider hiring teachers com- petent in the open classroom place in the school April 6 The finance and building A resolution was adopted re- concept of learning," he said. from 9 a.m. to and grounds committees will questing Borough officials to "That is that there is basic approach in the future, but noon. meet jointly to discuss the give the board $90,273 in dis- material or a body of informa- did not go on record endorsing EatontownA doptsBudget, tion that must be learned in the hiring of only open class- Highlands Public School will possibility of having the trict taxes for operating the join Henry Hudson Regional school and its contents ap- school for the next eight school and this can be lost in room proficient teachers in School in a feasibility study of praised for insurance pru- weeks. this concept," he added. the future. conducting a community adult poses. The borough has 30 days in He alluded to fundamental Mrs. Eileen McCarthy, a Tax Hike Cut to 2 Cents board member, asked if resi- EATONTOWN - Borough last year's $40,000. The $24,500 approved. school program. A $150 appropriation for the which to allocate the money. knowledge which students dents would be willing to pay Council adopted a new increase covers pay raises for "For a town like Eaton- must acquire to continue in more taxes if the program nc- $3,667,507 municipal budget municipal employes ranging town, in the hub of traffic, the school successfully, but which might be neglected by stu- • cessitated hiring more teach- lastnight, raising the local tax from 5 to 7 per cent, pays for borough thinks it wise to train : rate two cents to $3.68 per new longer working hours two people to monitor difficult dents enthusiastically pur- ers. Eatontown's Trailer Park suing their special interests. The parents said they would $100 of assessed valuation. being put in by municipal of- traffic areas in the borough," When the budget was in- fice help, and includes the sal- Mr. Frey said, especially if all Urges Caution and added they would be will- troduced in February, council ary for a new position of expenses except the manpow- "I don't deny that under the ing to work as volunteers to estimated the tax rate would borough administrator. er are reimbursed by the Residents Oppose New Fee aegis of very competent' insure the program's continu- ance and expansion. jump five cents. But Borough The t) u d g e t allocates state. teachers, the program would Auditor Herbert A. Carusoe $21,650, up $20,150, for in- A detailed breakdown and EATONTOWN - Mobile tion." a related ordinance, amend- be successful," he said, "and Simon Sinnreich of 10 Birch- explained last night that the spection of buildings, most of explanation of the police light- homeowners, fearing that pro- The CAC president, speak- ing an existing ordinance pro- I am not saying our teachers wood Court, vice president of county's share of the tax dol- which will be channeled to ing and welfare budget pro- posed increases in trailer ing for the KOO to 900 mobile viding for the inspection of are not competent. But from the New Shrewsbury Tax- lar was lower than expected, oversee planned expansion at vided by Mr. Frey's com- park license fees would raise home residents in Eaton- any dwelling, room or apart- the lack of response from payers Association, said if cutting the new rate three the Monmouth Shopping Cen- mittee was praised by Jerome their lot rentals without im- town's three mobile home ment within the borough to in- teachers to the voluntary in- paid aides are necessary to in- cents. proving services, convinced parks, said increased police elude mobile homes and itiation of the program, there sure quality education, then ter. The expenditure is bal- S. Fleischman of Emma ls The new budget, up $171,613 anced by anticipated revenues Place, who said he hopes it Borough Council last nighC_pat™ .. aimed at eliminating parks. is no real enthusiasm for it." increased taxes could be justi- over last year, sets the from building fees and per- would set a precedent for oth- that further study of the pnvwders, and organized rec- Another ordinance adopted The parents were concerned fied. amount to be raised by taxes mits, primarily from the cen- er council committees. posed ordinance was in order^Teational programs for chil- last night creates the new about the continuation of the "We are going to push for at $764,777. up $36,376. ter, estimated at $31,(1111), up Capital improvements total More than 100 mobile hpn% dren in the parks were the post of a fulltime business ad- program at Swimming River this," Mr. Box said. "You The 13M tax rate breaks from the current $10,1100. $115,745 and include a $66,000 residents turned out for last biggest immediate needs. ministrator, to be appointed School, where their children have a class in which you by the mayor with consent of down to 77 cents for the mu- Salaries and wages for the expenditure for development night's council meeting, swell- As the public hearing on the will enter third grade next could test, study and judge council. nicipal share, up 1 cent: $1.06. police department are of the Parker Road recreation ing the crowd on hand for a licence ordinance turned into year. They were told the the results of the success of for local schools, down 17 $321,070. up $36,555. are:i. hearing on other ordinances a general town meeting of Mayor Werner, announced board met with Joseph T. Gi- the open classroom situation. trailer owners, mobile home that acting Borough Adminis- cents; 96 cents for regional Covers Pay Hike Total .general appropria- and the municipal budget to gcr, principal of Sycamore It's a ready-made experiment trator George A. Morgan was schools, up 10 cents; S5 cents Police committee chairman tions add up to $1,935,401, and standing room only propor- residents complained of poor School, and Robert R. Cle- and you (the board) should willing to continue his ser- forthe county, up X cents; and Henry C. Frey said the in- the reserve for uncollected tions. street conditions within the ment, principal of Swimming make a decision to continue vices until next July, or until 4 cents for veterans and se- rease covers approved 5.5 taxes is $362.S00. Council has At issue was a proposed or- parks, low water pressure, River School, last week and the technique in the third a full-time administrator is nior citizens, no change. per cent wage increases and appropriated $425,000 from dinance, raising license fees and the fact that trailer own- were assured that the teach- grade, not cut it off." named, provided that a Salary I'p provides for two new patrol- surplus toward the new budg- for each trailer park to $50, ers could not obtain lease pro- ing plans provided for open "We are as much concerned borough treasurer was ap- Administrative and execu- men for a two-man traffic et. plus an additional $100 for tection against constantly ris- classroom teaching on a vol- with this matter as you are," pointed in the interim: tive salaries and wages made unit, if a state grant for funds each rental space within each ing rental fees. untary basis. Mr. Olson said, "but we have the largest category increase covering equipment and facil- I'ark ing Permits park. Conditions Improved The mayor named Robert "We spoke to the principals to look at the whole school sit- • in dollars, $64,500 compared to ities for the traffic division is Robert Lind, president of Mayor Herbert E. Werner Walker to the treasurer's of both schools in the past," uation. We are moving as fast Now Available the Community Action Com- pninied out that Borough post. Mr. Walker is currently said Mrs. Thomas Box of 774 as realistically possible and Council intervention had al- borough tax collector. M1DDLKTOWM - Parking mittee, a mobile homeowners' Sycamore Ave., who has chil- we hope our decisions will be organization, maintained that ready improved earlier com- permits for 1973 are available A salary ordinance, setting dren in the first and second satisfactory. Perhaps the only "mobile home park tenants plaints concerning low volt- new salary guides for all Blue Cross Board to commuters. Police Chief grades at Sycamore School. area in which we differ with are paying their fair share of age, garbage pickup and borough employes was in- Joseph M. McCarthy has an- "They told me they are not in- you (the parents) is in tim- taxes, but are getting very school bus stops at the parks, troduced, with a public hear- nounced terested in open classrooms ing." little back in terms of ser- and said it would investigate ing set for March IH. Current decals will be hon- When approached by other Some of the parents later Revamping Urged vice." new complaints. All bids received on general parents showing enthusiasm ored through April 30. New said that they will be at the The generally friendly au- construction, heating, elec- ones may be had at $5 for Graphic Presentation for the concept, the principals next board meeting to find out dience approved council's de- trical and ventilating work for (Continued) McDonough said he wants township residents and $25 for Armed with an array of showed no sympathy to our the results of the board's edu- cision to hold the licensing or- the borough hall expansion to make sure the surplus is nonresidents in the records charts and graphs, Mr. Lind desires." cation committee meeting want to have a new rate dinance for further workshop were referred to the borough used for the benefit of subscri- bureau of the police depart- pointed out that the municipal Keith Olson, board presi- concerning the curriculum for schedule provide also for an bers. study and cheered adoption of engineer for study. ment during business hours. tax rate had risen from $2.69 dent, said the principals had the coming school year. increase in doctor fees The new rate schedule ap- in 19BS to $3.6K last year. In Donnelly said the new rate Special hours are scheduled plies only individual and small Saturdays, April 21 and 28 and his last six years in the Wnod- schedule would provide higher lawn Trailer Park, Mr. Lind group subscribers, which ac- May 5 between 9 a.m. and 3 fees for physicians. But he count fur about one-third of said his rent had risen from p.m.; Monday, April 23 Symphony Exclusion Draws Reaction said doctors had already been Blue Shields total 3.S million $5t) per month in 196H to $82 as subsidizing medical care for through Friday. April 27 be- subscribers. of this month, a 64 per cent in- (Continued) for The Daily Register, was "I do definitely think the orchestra. low income groups by charg- tween 9 a.m. and H p.m., and crease. McDonough said he ex- Monday. April 30 through opera and two dance shows, appalled that the orchestra New Jersey Symphony is one "If the symphony is not ori- ing less than their normal pected to have a decision "An increase in license fees fees. Friday. May 4 between 9 a.m. are on Wednesdays. did not accept the Sundays. of the finest in the country." ented to programs for the within a month on new rates. and Up m. will undoubedily mean an in- Meanwhile, shore area reac- Mr. Grammer, a vocal mu- he said. "It's a shame It is not people in New Jersey, what's crease in rent," said Mr. tion has been swift and equal- sic teacher at Rumson-Fair featured at the center." the sense of having it," Dr. Lind, adding that "tenants ly furious over the news, Haven High School, has at- Mrs. Fine agreed. Krass said. "If it isn't going will not accept this unless though there is hot universal tended classical events at the "Henry Lewis is considered to be for the people of New Weather: Rain Tonight they get more in the way of agreement among arts propo- center. His father, Paul 0. one of the greatest conductors Jersey, who is it for?" police protection and recrea- Cloudy today, periods of nents on what they are furious Grammer Sr, Essex Fells, is in the world and they offer Dr. Krass did not criticize 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. Temperatures before dawn about. him at the arts center on an rain likely tonight into tomor- today. a former president of the N.J. the center classical pro- ranged nvni 13 at Ely, New, Dr. Bertram Feinswog. odd night," Mr.s Fine com- row morning with chance of a A light snow flecked the sky Library Plans Symphony. gramming as a whole, saying to 7« at Key West, Fla' president of the Monmouth mented. i few thundershowers The high from Colorado to Minnesota Citing the Pittsburgh and the center management is To Get Riddles Arts Foundation which spon- •.-[Joday near 50 and the low today as the blinding winter National symphonies as "fine But Dr. Krass took the oth- "now much more sensitive to sors concert and theater rfonight in the upper 40s Show- storm that hit the region yes- TIDES RED BANK - The Chil- orchestras," Mr. Grammer er tack. He criticized the sym- cultural programs." series annually in Red Bank; F£rs ending tomorrow morning, terday died down. Sandy Hook dren's Department of the Red said he would like to see them phony for turning down the He hailed the choice of the Paul O. Grammer, director of remaining mostly cloudy with The storm system moved TODAY - 'High 5:21 p.m. Bank Public Library will be but added the Sunday night Sunday dates. Pittsburgh Symphony but dis- the Shrewsbury Choral, and high in the upper 50s. Satur- from the Rockies to the north- arid low 11:24 p.m. collecting riddles next week to drive might be the determin- "That is absolutely ridi- counted that of the National Mrs. Herbert Fine, a trustee ftiy rain likely and continued ern Mississippi Valle*.1 in a TOMORROW - High 5:41 be placed in the "Riddle Cor- ing factor. culous," Dr. Krass said, in re- Symphony, saying "it Is sec- of the Monmouth Civic Ballet, mild. weakened condition, but trav- am. and 6:10 p.m. and low ner" of the library. "It would influence us even ferring to the symphony's re- ond rate, in the same class as all expressed dismay that the elers' advisories remained in L':0l p.m. On March 20 three chil- though we only have to go one (usual of the dates. "I'm very the New Jersey Symphony." "In Long Branch, y e s- orchestra had been offered effect because of possible For Red Bank and Kumsnn dren's films will be shown exit on the parkway." Mr. much in favor of the Sunday "I have never once believed terday's high temperature Sunday nights for perform- drifting in the Dakotas and bridge, add two hours; Sea from 3:45 to 4:20 p.m . in- Grammer said. night concert series." the N. J. Symphony was at was 46 and the low, 39. It was ances. 42 at 6 p.m. and the overnight northwestern Minnesota, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; cluding "Anasi the Spider," The center is on the Garden Dr. Krass said if the N. .1. the same, fine, high level of low was 4(1. Today's 7 a.m. where local snow accumula- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- "Just Say Hie! (Heech)" and But Dr. Alvin Krass, a clas- State Parkway at Holmdel. Symphony does not play at the Philadelphia Orchestra or temperature was 43. There tions totaled lour inches or utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 "The Emperor's New sical musician the past 30 The only access to it is via the the arts center it should no the New York Philharmonic," longer be designated the slate was .26-inch of rainfall in the more. minutes. ClotheS." years and classical reviewer toll road. Dr. Krass added. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtetown, N.h ITmrsday, Martb 15, Missing Tombstone Found IWORLD Aronson declared excitedly. By BOB BRAMLEY theft of the stone from the only a few ancient blackened By the Associated Press MIDDLETOWN - The pen Patterson family graveyard cobs. She added that the stone must is mightier than the sword, off Middletown-Lincroft Road Found by a search team have been dropped off by but the pen plus a woman's three weeks ago to the atten- comprising Police Sgt. Ronald someone who was "not ma- Bomb Kills Vietnam Buddhists outrage is perhaps mightier tion of The Daily Register. J. Lundrigan and Detectives licious, but simply didn't real- SAIGON — A series of explosions ripped through a crowd ize how valuable the stone than either — mighty enough, Yesterday she called this Ronald Ohnmacht and John J. , of Buddhists at a religious service before dawn today in the at least, to bring back a 171- Mulvey, James Patterson's was to the township. Mekong Delta, killing or wounding more than 100 persons. It reporter again — this time year-old tombstone weighing with good news. The missing sandstone memorial will be "There was no note and no was the worst terrorist attack reported in the 47-day-old claiming of the reward. It cease-fire. several hundred pounds. tombstone had been found kept safe in police headquar- Mrs. Howard P. Aronson of hidden in deep grass beside ters until the fate of the little must have been someone who The South Vietnamese military command said 17 persons 70 Dwight Road is the out- the Patterson corn crib, pow graveyard has been decided. had a heart in the right were killed and 88 were wounded, but the deptuy police chief raged lady who brought the weathered grey and holding "I'm just overjoyed," Mrs. place," she added. of the province said there were 20 dead and 82 wounded. A reward of $109 for return Most of the victims were Cambodians native to the region, of the stone anywhere in the according to Lt. Col. Le Trung Hem, the chief spokesman for township, no questions asked, the Saigon command. was offered anonymously Both Hien and the deputy police chief blamed the attack Middletown Library's Tuesday. There have been no on Communist terrorists. takers.) Mrs. Aronson credited arti- Canal Rhetoric Flood Expected cles which appeared Wednes- PANAMA CITY — One of history's greatest engineering Reduced Budget Hit day, March 7, and Tuesday, feats, the Panama Canal, will be swamped in political rhetor- March 13, in The Register as •MIDDLETOWN - Should until late this fall, when a fur- that users of the library would responsible for the return of ic and diplomatic hassles at a UN. Security Council session the tombstone. opening in Panama today. CALLING FOR UNDERSTANDING - "Crossed the public library cut down on ther $61,000 is expected from rather have the books than Scheduled speakers for the morning session were Pan- Wires," a skit written to further understanding of services, or should it simply the state. the hours. Marked Patriarch's Grave ama's strongman, Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos; Panama's U.N. learning disabled children, is being presented quit buying new books? The rub is that the new Mr. Schell disagreed. He de- A rubbing of the marker, ambassador who is the Security Council president for March, today in Detroit for the 10th International Confer- William J. Le Kernee, li- state grant will come too late clared reduced library hours which memorializes James Aquilino Boyd; and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. ence for Learning Disabilities. The program is brary director, told the Board to do much good in 1973, Mr. are a greater inconvenience Patterson, family patriarch The morning meeting was to be followed by a boat trip to being staged by the Monmouth County Section of Trustees yesterday the li- Le Kernee explained. There- to the public — especially to who was born in 1735 and died the canal and an afternoon session with speeches by foreign and the N.J. Association for Children With Learn- brary will have to do one or fore, he said, either services students — than a cutback in in 1802, was made by Richard ing Disabilities. Taking part, clockwise from cen- the other if a reduced library or book purchases will have to books and other library items, R. Anderson of River Plaza, a ministers from several Latin American nations. member of the Board of Edu- The Council meetings will last a week and are being held ter, are Lucille Solden and Sandra Jacobs of West budget proposed by the Town- be curtailed unless the Town- such as audio-visual mate- Allenhurst, Temme Davis of Elberon, Yvette ship Committee is not in- ship Committee will reconsi- rials. cation, before the stone dis- in the white concrete Labor Ministry building on park land appeared. The Register pub- across the street from the Panama Canal Zone. The building is Burke of Oakhurst, and Vince Hartnett of Nep- creased. der its reduction of the munic- The board voted to confer tune. The association has offices at 1 Main St., He also warned that if the ipal share. with the Township Committee lished a police photograph of near the site of bloody anti-American rioting in 19ti4 over Amer- the rubbing. ican occupation of the zone. Eatontown. township's share of library ex- Reduce Services before the municipal budget pense is cut back as planned, He added that the township hearing on a motion by Dr. Now, thanks to Mrs. Aron- Death Penalty Hearings Due the library stands to lose share of the budget he recom- Bernhard W. Schneider, li- son, the police and maybe The about (13,000 in state aid in mended to the Township Com- brary trustee and superinten- Daily Register, it is no longer WASHINGTON — Early Senate hearings are in prospect 1974. mittee was about $300,000, up. dent of Middletown schools. necessary to decipher the dim on legislation urged by President Nixon to restore the death Rumson Board Discussion of the proposed about $35,500 from last year in Discussion of the library tracings on Mr. Anderson's penalty for certain crimes and to provide for mandatory pris- budget cut heated yesterday's anticipation of the reduced ef- budget was tabled until after rubbing. The spidery old ma- on sentences for traffickers in heroin. session of the Library Board. fective state aid. the meeting with the govern- juscules and miniscules, care- The proposals will be taken up by a Senate Judiciary sub- The trustee will ask for a con- "We expected it to be cut," ing body. fully carved 171 years ago. committee working on an overhaul of the federal criminal Studies New ference with the Township the director said. But he made The Friends of the Middle- are sharp and clear in the code. Committee to thrash out their it plain the trustees didn't ex- town Library have announced warm red sandstone itself: The subcommittee chairman, John L. McClellan, D-Ark.,. fiscal problems before public pect it to be cut below last they will attend the Public "In memory of James Pat- and the ranking minority member, Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., hearing of the municipal year's level. hearin'g'of the municipal terson, who departed this life are supporting the President's recommendations. ExpansionPlan budget, scheduled next All trustees except Deputy budget Tuesday to support the Nov. the 8th, 1802, aged 67 The subcommittee had scheduled hearings starting March Tuesday in Township Hall. Mayor William E. Schell, sit- library's request for more years, 4 months, and 28 RUMSON - The Board of : 6,. However, they were temporarily postponed because of the been prevented from planning Mr. Le Kernee was ob- ting in for the ailing Mayor funds. days." i full Judiciary Committee's hearings on L. Patrick Gray's nom- Education is considering an- any major addition to the For- other proposal for on-site viously distressed at the pros- Thomas J. Lynch, agreed the ination to be director of the FBI. McClellan said he plans to restdale School because the pect of reduced services or services and not book pur- reschedule them as early as possible. school expansion. state wouldn't approve the chases should be cut if the Board1 President Donald curtailed book purchases as plans. he explained that the Town- budget reduction is not re- Howard said last night a ref- The problem is the school stored. Blizzard Stalls Indian Talks erendum may be held in Octo- ship Committee has allocated has 15.5 acres, and the state only $235,060 as the 1973 mu- Mr. Le Kernee said cutting WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. - Negotiations stalled by a sev- ber seeking approval to ex- would require a minimum of ere blizzard were to resume today between the federal govern- pand both the Deane-Porter nicipal share of the library services will mean closing the 21 acres for the size school budget. Last year, he re- main library Thursday and Gain more leisure time* ment and an occupation force of Indians reportedly running and the Forrestdale elemen- planned. low on supplies. tary schools. called, . the township share Friday evenings and perhaps The RCA plan also calls for was $255,520. Saturdays in the summer. The Indians say that neither the cold weather nor the food It would be the sixth time in the elimination of the five por- rationing they initiated yesterday would force them out. And last year, the remain- Branches will be closed two five years the board has table classrooms now in use afternoons each week. "I'd say we could last three days on the food we have," sought voter approval for en- der of the library budget was pay your bills at home at the two schools, and would Ask Conference said Dennis Banks, a leader of the Indian group that took over larging school facilities. made up by a state grant of reassign classes. $58,610, resulting in $314,130 in. The director strongly rec- Wounded Knee 16 days ago. "Each person will have one meal All of the prior votes for The Deane-Porter school a day." both additions and new con- available funds for 1972, the' ommended service be cut if which now houses kindergar- director went on. necessary, but insisted library Another Indian leader, Russell Means, said the need for' struction were defeated. ten through third grade, medicine, including insulin for diabetics, was "critical." Som $29,000 in unexpended quality would be greatly im- This time, the board will be would be used for kindergar- paired by reduced purchases But, Banks said, "The blizzard and the conditions it's advancing a proposal based ten through second grade. state funds has been carried causing make us more determined to fight it out. We're used on recommendations by a over to this year, giving the li- of new books. Flan Outlined brary about $264,000 to work Most of the trustees agreed to this. That's why we think we'll win." paid consultant. The Forrestdale School Justice Department spokesman Jack Hushen said National His recommendations were would handle the third Council of Churches observers at Wounded Knee would be per- made public last night before through eighth grade. mitted to take food, fuel and medical supplies to the encamped more than 75 residents during Proposed changes to the Indians. a three-hour board meeting. schools are: Environment Unit The board, hopes that by Deane-Porter — construc- Dollar Crisis Discussed presenting the concept well in tion of an instructional mate- BONN, Germany — Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz advance of the referendum, rials center; music and art Seeks Hearing the proposal will receive bet- room, open spaces between is discussing the dollar crisis with Chancellor Willy Brandt and ter public-acceptance. other West German leaders today preliminary to the 15-nation classrooms; remodeling of the meeting of finance ministers in Paris Friday. A board spokesman said health Suite, and the princi- that while the board is in fa- pal's office; construction of On Expressway Bonn sources said Shultz also .was probing West German vor of expansion, the recom- attitudes toward coming international trade negotiations and an addition to the office clus- FREEHOLD - The county also agreed to ask the county mendations of the paid con- ter; storage area; remodeled Environmental Council wants Planning Board to seek legis- attempts to achieve basic reform of the world,monetary sys- sultant would probably be tem. kindergarten, and improved a public hearing and an envi- lation from Assemblyman modified before being sub- lighting and floor covering. ronmental impact statement John I. Dawes, R-Monmouth, West European leaders arc waiting for U.S. moves to help mitted to the voters. a package of Common Market measures take effect, and final This would be done at an esti- on the latest proposed align- requiring state agencies and resolution of the latest monetary troubles was seen as a major Essentially the plan calls mated cost of $243,743. ment of the Gov. Alfred E. authorities to prepare envi- topic in the Bonn discussions. for what the board calls "min- Forrestdale School — new Driscoll Expressway which ronmental impact statements The Brandt-Shultz meeting was the highest-level exchange imal upgrading" of the facil- classroom wing; addition to will run through the western and conduct public hearings of opinions between Bonn and Washington since Secretary of ities at the two schools. the gym; instructional mate- region of the county. for such projects. State William P. Rogers was here last spring. It would involve a new rials center; new commons The council yesterday asked The council proposed to classroom wing at Forrest- area; extend the stage; li- the county Planning Board, its- write to the state Department dale School, and some major brary and administrative re- parent agency, to write to the of Environmental Protection Letters to Boyle in Evidence remodeling at the Deane-Por- novations; new teachers' New Jersey Highway Author- requesting closer supervision ERIE, Pa. — The prosecution in a trial stemming from ler School. area; art area roof; modified ity, which has proposed the of the Lone Pine Landfill, the Yablonski murders is seeking to show that the persons who The board estimated the to- health suite; convert class- expressway, to make an envi- Freehold Township, a priva- carried out the killings went straight to deposed United Mine tal cost, including required room to a music room; stor- ronmental impact statement tely operated landfill. The Workers President W.A. 'Tony' Boyle for the pay-off money. furnishings, at }1.4 million. age areas; air conditioning, on the "yellow" route. council said it has received Evidence introduced by the government yesterday at the The plan was devised by the and conversion of other areas The Highway Authority complaints that the landfill trial of William J. Prater, 53, a former UMW organizer Educational Services Division for offices and instructional made such a statement and was polluting the headwaters charged with murder, included two letters sent to Boyle by Al- of the Radio Corporation of uses. The estimated cost, is held public hearings on the of the Manasquan River. bert Pass. . , America, which was awarded $805,793. original "red" route and two In them, Pass, once secretary-treasurer of the union s Dis- a $3,5IK) contract in October The council also will ask the Dr. Carl R. Carlan, superin- alternate routes, "green and Citizens Against Water Pollu- trict 19 who is awaiting trail in the slayings, requested a total for a study of the need for tendent, said in a critique of blue." After receiving opposi- of $20,000 to defray the costs of union organizing efforts. new facilities. tion (CAWP) to take water the RCA report, that it would tion to these routes from some samples of the river to deter- However, the government contends the money went to pay The report of the Phila- provide minimal upgrading of municipal and county three hired gunmen in the 1869 killings of Boyle's union arch- delphia firm was presented by mine the type and extent of the district's facilities, but agencies, the authority any alleged pollution. rival, Joseph A. Yabionski and Yablonski's wife and daughter. Anthony Bartuska, who made "falls short of the educational changed the alignment for the survey. mark in providing facilities to part of the roadway through Perhaps the most important enhance the educational pro- Middlesex and Monmouth Dean Testimony Terms Rejected change in this survey, as com- gram in early childhood edu- Counties. Court Okays WASHINGTON — Four Democrats on the Senate Judi- pared to others, was that Mr. cation." The latest route "slices up ciary Committee have rejected as unacceptable an offer by Bartuska predicted very little iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiii m miii inn the open spaces even more," Settlement White House Counsel John W. Dean III to answer only se- growth over the next decade said Environmental Council lected questions in writing about his relationship with L. Pat- in school enrollment, and thus FREEHOLD - County Chairman Neal Munch. Court Judge Louis R. Aikins rick Gray 3rd. saw no need for construction The county Planning Board One of the four, Sen. Birch E. Bayh of Indiana, said "the of a new school. Obit has approved a $12,500 settle- uiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi is opposed to the "yellow" ment in faVor of a young boy committee would be derelict in its duty to the Senate and the Slight Growth route because it feels this will and his sister who allegedly people of this country if it gives any further consideration to The school system has Mrs. F. DeSlcfano not provide an adequate level were injured when they were the Gray nomination." roughly'1,100 students, and of service to county residents, struck by a car in Hazlet in Gray is President Nixon's nominee to be director of the Mr. Bartuska said he antici- COLTS NECK - Mrs. Mary especially those in the Rt. 9 pated a growth of only 150 stu- DeStefano, 6B, of Willowbrook 1971. FBI. Road, died this morning at and Rt. 18 corridors. There are no signs of an early showdown on the Gray nom- dents over the next 10 years. The Environmental Council Under the terms of the set- He said that with a very mi- her home after a brief illness. tlement, Terrance A. Boyle, ination, pending completion of the nominee's testimony. He re- /Born in Port Reading in Be wise... Open a turns before the panel next Tuesday. nor enrollment growth, the now 7, is to receive $10,000 of board should consider "on- Avhat is now Woodbridge OK Variance which his father, William J. Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said he favors ac- Township, Mrs. DeStefano cepting the offer made by Dean yesterday in response to the site" expansion. Boyle of Logan Road, Ocean He said he expected the spent most of her life in Eliza- For Gas Station • committee's unanimous invitation to appear for questioning. beth. She came to this com- Township, is to receive $3,430 Checkmaster account today "We can give it a try and see what information we get," state Department of Educa- NEW SHREWSBURY - for expenses, and his sister, tion would probably approve munity five years ago. She The Zoning Board of Adjust- Eastland told a reporter. "It's better than getting nothing." was a communicant of St. Ga- Agnes V. Boyle, now 11, is to Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., agreed. minor expansion of the ment passed a resolution last receive $2,500 of which her fa- schools if enrollment didn't in- briel's Catholic Church, Marl- night recommending that the No minimum balance required boro. ther is to receive $941 for ex- nmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii crease substantially. Borough Council grant a spe- penses. In the past, the board has She leaves her husband, cial exception to permit the Klorry DeStefano; two sons, construction of a filling sta- The'settlement was with CAN WE HELP YOU ? mmx Keith and Kenneth DeStefano, tion at the corner of Wayside Julius C. Bertoti of 24 Craig REGISTER BLOOD HAS both at home; a daughter, and Shafto Roads. St., Hazlet. MAIN OFFICE: TO CLIMB raE CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0JTO1 Mrs. Linda DeSouza of Cali- The applicant, Paul Pug- In his suit, Mr. Boyle al- BRANCH OFFICES: LONDON (AP) - Tall men liese of Middletown, said at III RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN. N.J . 07711 fornia; three sisters, Mrs. Na- leged that Terrance was rid- 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J,, 977JI tend to lose their hair sooner CENTRAL JERSEY BANK talie Tito of Chicago, Mrs. the board's last meeting, the 371 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 077(0 ing his bicycle and Agnes was TRUST than shorties, and if they're Lucie Vittilo of Elizabeth and station will include two ser- Eilotllihed In Mil by John H. Cook and Htnry Clay chubby as well the chances of vice bays facing Wayside a pedestrian on Craig St., MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allenhurst • Allentown baldness increase. Mrs. Ida Grano of Newark; Hazlet April 14, 1971. when Bradley Beach • Farmlngdala • Fort Monmouth PUBLISHED BY THE RED RANK REGISTER three brothers, Joseph An- Road and will occupy about Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) • MoweN Member 01 me AMOCloled Preii-Tbe Auoclated Pr«» It entitled »• That's the finding of Mrs. they were struck by Mr. Ber- elutlvely to tin me rorrepiibllcallonof oil the locol newi printed In this ziuino of Chicago and James one-tenth of the land area. Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Mttawtn newspaper as well as all AT* nn» dispatches. Betty Roney, who runs a Lon- toti's car. Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson « Seej and Ralph Anziuino, both of The proposed filling station Second class collect paid at Red Bonk. N.J. 07701 and at oddlllonol don hair clinic. She believes Bright • Shrewsbury . Spring Leko Height* molllno omces. Putllshed dolly, Monday Ihrouah Friday. Moll jubicrlp. Dunellcn, and a grandson. will be located on the inter- Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Haz- UNION COUNTY Mountainside* WestfieM tlont payable In advance. that the bigger you are the lWMfc I Month 1 Months 6 Months IV tor greater the task of your blood Arrangements are under the section's southeast corner on let represented the Boyles. S.«O «3 50 W-S0 - »" 00 M5.00 supply to give nourishment to direction of the John E. Day a triangular tract formed by Raymond Springberg of Red Home Delivery by Carrier SO Cents a week the two roads. Bank represented Mr. Bertoti. ! Smalt copy el counter. 10 Centl. the roots of your hair. Funeral Home, Red Bank. SERMCE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET7 Bed Mrs. Lillie Warren Long Branch Keyport Man Is Killed By Car in Hazlet MARLBORO - Mrs. Lillie M. Warren, 93, of m Rt. 79, Rt. 35 near the Shore Point the Hazlet First Aid Squad. HAZLET - A 78-year.old died Tuesday at Holmdel Con- Sells FOUP Keyport man was fatally in- Inn late Tuesday^nlght. He was pronounced dead on arrival. valescent Center, Holmdel. jured when struck by a car on The victim was identified Obituaries by troopers from the Keyport Trooper David Carberry in- She was born in Hardin Structures vestigated. County, Ky.. and formerly LONG BRANCH - Four Albert A. George, State Police barracks as Frank Bogart, a resident of Mr. Bogart, a retired car- lived in East St. Louis and houses were sold for a total of Chevrolet Dealer Bethany Manor. penter, was bom in Montclair Belleville, III. She had come $4,600 to make way for the here 2% years ago. She was a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Police said he was struck by anTTividTH'Eatontown and Ocean Blvd extension pro- Frederick E. Hasler, 91; Albert A. George, 62, of 16 Freehold before moving here member of the First Baptist gram. a car operated by Joseph Fer- Church, East St. Louis. Her Harding Road, died yesterday three years ago. He was a Frank Quirk, tax assessor,, rara, 31, of 60 Salem Place, husband was the late Frank in Freehold Area Hospital. He U.S. Army veteran of World auctioned off the structures at Cliffwood. B. Warren. Was Little Silver Official was the owner of George The victim, police said, had War I and was a member of the City Council meeting. the Monmouth County Car- Surviving are a daughter, WASHINGTON DEPOT, period, the firm also owned Chevrolet Co., here, for the climbed over the highway Five other dwelling drew no 1938 and 1952, he was a direc- penters Union, Local 2250, of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Beams, Conn. — Frederick E. Hasler, cattle ranches and sugar plan- past 20 years. barrier in an effort to cross bids and will be demolished to tor of the New York Ship- Red Bank. with whom she resided, a 91, who lived on Harding tations in Cuba. building Co. of Camden, N.J.,' He was born in West Ches- the highway. No summons has make way for the roadway. , Road, Little Silver, N.J.. be- ter, Pa. and lived here for 20 been issued to the driver.- He is survived by three grandson, and two great- Joseph Antonucci, 4B2 Sairs During World War I, Mr. and between 1934 and 1961, grandsons. fore coming here about 20 Hasler ran 45 U.S. shipping ;was affiliated with the U.S. years, Previously he was dis- The accident took place sons, Frank C, of Holmdel, Ave.. paid the most for a one- j years ago, died Monday. He board cargo steamers to Brit- board of a group of British in- trict manager for Chevrolet shortly after 11 p.m. Richard K., of River Plaza, The Freeman Funeral story house at 253 Wilson Ave. was chairman of the Conti- ain and France and worked surance companies, the North Motor Division for 10 years. Mr. Bogart was taken to and Allen R., of Fort Lauder- Home, Freehold, is in charge Bidding started at $600 and nental Bjtnk 4 Trust Co, from with the American Secret Ser- British and Mercantile Insur- He was a vestryman at Tri- Bayshore Community Hospi- dale, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. of local arrangements. Mr. Antonucci finally pur- 1M1 until its merger in 1948 vice. In 1918 he was appointed ance. Ltd., and subsidiaries. nity Church, Asbury Park. tal, Holmdel, by members of Joseph R. Benincasa, of Ea- Leo Sedilo chased the building for $2,600, with what is now the Chem- a major in the Quartermaster After Continental's merger He was a member and past tontown, and six grand- FREEHOLD - Leo Sedilo, Dominick' Trocchia, 433 In- ical Bank. Corps to operate a new port Uie in 1948, Mr. Hasler served on president of the Board of children. 79, of 72 Bannard St., died diana Ave., here, paid $1,800 Mr. Hasler was a Little Sil- United States had established the advisory board of the suc- Trustees, Freehold Area Hos- Body Found The John E. Day Funeral Tuesday in Freehold Area for a one-story dwelling at 58 ver councilman from 1923 to outside Bordeaux. He re- cessor bank "and continued as pital; member and past presi- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Hospital. Morris Ave. 1938 and belonged to the Rum- mained in the Army Reserves a director of many com- dent, Freehold Rotary Club; of arrangements. He was born in the Ukraine, The other two structures vice president of Stability son Country Club and the Sea lor 20 years. panies. In 1950 he was Presi- On Beach U.S.S.R. and came to the were sold for $100 minimum Bright Beach Club in that He became a vice president dent Truman's representative United States in 1913. bids. area. Facts about his life are of the Bank of America in 1923 to the inauguration of Presi- Unidentified Lottery Drawing He had resided here since Thomas Penn, 449 Hendrick- A m v w« V« * «^ W*t ^^ • I f % 1 fit 1_ _ included in the "History of and was named president of dent Magliore of Haiti. During Elks,'-Lodge 14M, Freehold; MIDDLETOWN - The 1947. He was a retired window son Ave., purchased the member New Jersey Automo- body of a man found partially Little Silver" which was pub- International Trust Co. in 1951 he was a consultant for For Long Branch cleaner. single-floor house at 295 Wil- lished recently in connection tive Dealers Association, and buried in sand on the ocean 1929. After a merger in 1931, the U.S. State Department. LONG BRANCH - The He is survived by his wife, son Ave. with the borough's 50th anni- a former member, Board of side of Ft. Hancock Tuesday state Lottery Commission has he became chairman of the In 1961 President Kennedy Mrs. Mary Sedilo; two sons, The structures must be re- versary. Trustees, Monmouth County still has not been identified. selected this city as the site of executive committee of the asked Mr. Hasler to accept Stephen Sedilo of Ft. Lauder- moved, basements must be Chapter, American Red County medical examiner its June 7 millionaire lottery He was former owner of the Continental Bank and Trust the position as assistant secre- dale, Fla., and Henry W. Se- filled and debris must be Cross. Stanley M. Becker said last drawing, according to Mayor Callen property, Hapding and Co. tary of state for Latin Amer- dilo of Freehold Township; a cleared away by the purcha- He served in the U.S. Army night an autopsy was per- Henry R. Cioffi. Ridge roads, and was in- In 1940 he was elected presi- ica. He declined because of sister, Mrs. Eva Kwatkowska sers within 30 days, under the strumental in the creation of in 1941. formed in Monmouth Medical dent of the Pan American So- age and because he felt the The mayor said last night in Argentina, and one grand- stipulations of the sales. the memorial park there in ciety. In that capacity, he was job should go to a foreign ser- He is survived by his wife, Center, Long Branch, yes- that details of the event have son. honor of J. Horace Harding, vice officer. Mrs. Marian E. George. terday morning by Dr. Shel- not been finalized. He said the active in promoting good will Funeral arrangements are LOTTERY NUMBER who built Harding Road. with Latin American coun- Also surviving are four don Lang, assistant medical drawing will take place in a He was a trustee of the under the direction of Free- Wed,, March 14:86398 His niece, Mrs. John Egan tries in World War II. He Cornell University School of brothers and three sisters, all examiner. downtown location. man Funeral Home, Freehold. still resides in Little Silver. served as president of the Industrial Relations and in Pennsylvania. Dr. Becker said the man He was born in Weth- Chamber of Commerce of the served as senior warden of Funeral arrangements are was a victim of drowning, but ersfield, Essex, England, and State of New York from 1942 Trinity Episcopal Church. He under the direction of Free- could not comment on wheth- came to this country in 1901. to 1944. was chairman of the Ameri- man Funeral Home, Freehold. er other factors were in- He became a naturalized citi- In 1942 he conducted the can Council for Cultural Popu- Arthur E. Jerolamon volved. zen in 1919. He worked for two Chamber of Commerce meet- lar Action, aiding self-help "Finger prints and X-rays years with Daniel Bacon, ing at which members voted programs in Latin American HAZLET - Arthur E. Je- of his teeth were taken," Dr. steamship operators in New unanimously to urge the adop- countries, the Haitian Ameri- rolamon, 72, of 49 Shore Becker said, to aid in identi- York and Havana, Cuba. In tion of the pay-as-you-go de- can Association, and the In- Haven Road, died yesterday fication. 1909 he founded Hasler Broth- duction method of paying ter-American Literacy Foun- at Bayshore Community Hos- "The matter is still under Bradlees ers ship operators, coal ex- Federal income taxes pro- dation. pital, Holmdel. investigation by police," he porters, and merchant bank- posed by Bardsley Ruml, He headed Columbia Uni- Mr. Jerolamon was born in said. ers, which he served as senior treasurer of R. H. Macy t Co. versity's Bicentennial Birth- Long Branch where he had The body was found by a Ft. partner until 1923. During that During the period between day Fund and received an lived before moving here five Monmouth couple as they years ago. He was a retired Garden Shop opens with honorary doctorate in 1955. He , were walking in the area automobile mechanic. also held honorary degrees known as Twin Gun Beach 1 He was a member of the As- from Bowdoin and Trinity col- early Tuesday evening. bury United Methodist Church leges. Military Police at Ft. Mon- down-to-earth prices of Long Branch. Surviving, in addition to his mouth are investigating. Today... strip Surviving are his widow, niece, are his widow, Mrs. Marguerite I. Messent Has- Mrs. Helen Jerolamon; a Mrs. Charles Grove ler; three daughters, Mrs. brother, Pouglas Jerolamon WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. \ for action! Audrey H. Chesney of Coral of Little Silver, and a sister, — Mrs. Lavina E. Grove, 80, Gables, Fla., Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Wallace Duryea of Long of 4311 Okechobee Blvd., died Low-low limestone price! H. Ewing of Aiken, S.C., and'Branch. Sunday at St. Mary's Hospi- Mrs. Howard Bird Jr. of New The Woolley Funeral Home tal, here. for grow-grow gardens •Canaan; a brother, Richard of Long Branch, is in charge She was born in Howell A. Hasler of Norfolk, Va.; a of arrangements. Township, N.J., and lived in 3 FOR -|OO sister, Mrs. Edith Hasler Mill- Rynear Yale Asbury Park, N.J., before er of Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- NEWARK - Rynear Yale, coming here six years ago. REG. 690 land, 12 grandchildren, and a 66, formerly of 42 Comanche She was a member of the great-grandchild. Green-thumb special on soil Drive, Oceanport, died West Grove United Methodist Church, Neptune, N.J. sweetener. Enriches as It Services are scheduled for Tuesday in the New Jersey feeds lawns and gardens. noon today at St. John's Home for Disabled Soldiers Surviving are her husband, Church, Washington, Conn. here.' Charles Grove; a brother, There will be a memorial ser- Born in Long Branch, he Walter Ostrander of Riviera vice at 1:30 p.m. Friday at was a long-time shore resi- Beach, four grandchildren, Trinity Church, Broadway dent. and a great-grandchild. and Wall Street. New York. • Mr. Yale was an Army vet- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Rich soil, richer you eran of World War II, and a Funeral Home, Adelphia, with 10-6-4 savings Card of Thanks Howell Township, is in charge ATROCHIN - words cannot opreis retired carpenter. what we feeI In our heortt, and deeming It of arrangements, Nitrogen - _ ™^ Impossible to thank oil In person, we take Surviving are a brother, Er- packed to 79 this means of expressing our sincere ond nest Yale, of Monmouth heortfeli thontti to our relatives, friends Death Notices spark lawns & « and neighbors tor their words of con- Beach, and a sister, Mrs. solation, beoutlful floral tributes, Moss JEROLAMON — Arthur E., on March u, foliage, SO-lb. I cards and sympothy. Special thanks to the 1973, at the Bayshore Hospital, Holmdel, Buy a strip of "Dailies" and see how excited Fair Haven First Aid Sauod, Ors. Movelle Charles Frampton, of Oak- d 49 Shore Haven Road, Hailet, age 72. bag — 5000 REG. 2.89 and Kelly lor their efficient help and hurst. Funeral Saturday, Morch 17, at 11 a.(n. at you get around 4 p.m. with a good chance to words of comfort. Special thanks also to the Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Morrell SI., sq. ft. Buy now! Rev. Youpa of St. James R.C. aujrch of The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch. Friends may call Thursday, win from $2.50 to $2,500 . Red Bank ond the choir for the Mass, ond 2-4 p.m. and Friday, 2-4, and 7-9 p.m. In Rev. Youpo's comforting words at the fu- Long Branch, is in charge of ferment, Glenwooa Cemetery, West Long PLAY TODAY...EVERY DAY nerol ot our beloved mother, grandmother Branch. L and mother-in-law, Hilen P. Atrochln, the arrangements. gentlemen who acted os pallbearers, and our profound thanks to our funeral direc- tor, wllllom Anderson, and his assistants for thtlr kind help ond efficient services rendered, ond lost, to the Administrator Fill in bare spots and Stoff of Rlvervlew Hospital who were there when we needed them the most, fierioved Douahter, Son-in-law, Mr. & with Sprout/Gay Blade Mrs. V. E. Olspenslere, Malor Poul A. At- rochln (, Wile, Mr. & Mrs. F. Hawk, III, Grandchildren. Great-grandchildren ond Fomlly. 50*REG. 99$ -MUM Save 49W\/RE0 on 4-lb. bagI of grass seed. Specially mixed formula for reseeding or filling In.

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PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR Open A Read'* Chargo JEWELERS "Visit Our New TV — Stereo Demonstration Room" Account [Btadlees All Major Cradlt FIXE nuMOM)ssi\a: /<«.>. FIRST AVENUE • Atlantic Highlands • 291-0890 Cards Honored One of The Stop & Shop Companies 60 Broad Street, RedJBank Open Wed. & Fri. NigMs 608 Coolcman, Asbury Park Rt. 36 & Pople Ave. Hazlet Register, Red Bank-Wddletom, N.L Thursday, March 15,1W3/ Werner Galls Oppositionf Arrogance' road improvement* £ the EATONTOWN - Mayor free as it is at Hope and Tin- boring community. This to me Smock backed the mayor's Herbert E. Werner has ton, — .„_ is nothing more than unvar- statement, saying "I couldn't area. It seems we (Eaton- termed neighboring New "But the Borough of Eaton- nished arrogance.1' the in- agree with you more." town) are always wrong, we Shrewsbury's continued oppo- town did not oppose that ven- dignant mayor concluded "They (New Shrewsbury) can't always be wrong. MMrr. sition to a 476-unit con- ture on behalf of our neigh- Council President Leon B. refused to cooperate on any Smock said. dominium development pro- posed in the borough as "noth- ing more or less than unvar- nished arrogance." A supplement to the latest issue of the New Shrewsbury municipal newsletter deliv- ered yesterday, the mayor Introducing the lowest list priced said, summarizes the Tinton Woods proposal presented at the March meeting of the Zon- ing Board of Adjustment for a factory air conditioned 51-acre tract at Hope Road and Tinton Ave. The zoning board meeting was continued until next Mon- compact built in America: day, and the newsletter May- or Werner continued, urges all residents who can to attend. Reglsur staff Pholo The tract proposed for the READY SCHOOL REPORT - Faculty members at Long Branch High condominium is located in a School continue study and research into feasibility of Introducing an Ex- PBO-200 zone, and the Tea- tended School Year {E.S.Y.) program into city educational system. Pre- neck developer, Milton Gil- paring to make recommendations to Board of Education next month are bert, must obtain a use vari- committee members, frorn left, J. A. Smith of the English Department; ance for construction of the Keith James, industrial arts teacher; Theodora Apostolacus, guidance di- cluster development. rector, and Jane Polhemus, chairman. "This area was originally zoned residential," Mayor Werner declared at last night's Borough Council meet- Extended School Year ing. "Then it was changed to OM, and the Borough of New Shrewsbury initiated a court suit." "Now it's being changed Report Being Readied back to residential, and they're still unhappy. This LONG BRANCH - The en- one being investigated here is quins as vacation time or tak- seems to the mayor to be ar- tire Senior High School facul- the voluntary quinmester. ing all five to accelerate grad- rogance personified," he con- ty met recently in 12 separate Under this plan, the school uation, enrich educational ex- tinued, "for a neighboring committees to continue its year is divided into five 45- perience or obtain remedial community to take such a study and evaluation of an day terms, each of which con- instruction. stand." | Extended School Year stitutes a quinmester and The committees under- At its March 1 meeting, the (E.S.Y.). which results in a five-term taking the study of this plan New Shrewsbury Borough The study is financed by a school year. are analyzing information Council adopted a resolution state .Department of Educa- For each term, or quin, a from more than 35 school dis- opposing the complex, claim- tion grant of $1,000 to deter- student may elect new tricts throughout the nation ing it would have a "dele- j mine if an E.S.Y. program is courses whereas under the who are operating various terious effect" on that feasible for senior high school present system he may only types of E.S.Y. programs. borough's adjacent residential students. No other schools in elect courses once a year or They will report the results property values and would the district will be affected. every 188 days. of their research and make cause a hardship through, in- The 12 committees were es- Subjects would be organized their recommendations to. the creased traffic. Hornet: tablished to explore the im- so that final credit is earned Board of Education in the lat- "Traffic seems to be one of 2498 pact of an E.S.Y. on the cur- during the quin and each ter part of April. their big objections," Mayor! Now during our AMC Spring Air Conditioning Sale, a 73 Hornet2-door sedan with factor/ air lists for just S2498*. AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PUUlFI riculum, community, industry course would have a final Thomas P. Maggio, senior Werner said. "Yet a short dis- j 1. A simple, •tronc guarantee. tance westward at Tinton i Our Hornet 2-door sedan is an economy car, so it saves When you buy > n«w 1973 car from »n American Motor* .and business, guidance func- grade. high school principal and dealer. Amrriran Motors Corpoution KUar-ntew to you that, tion, junior high school and E.S.Y. project director, re- Ave. and Wayside Road, 3,700 j you money on gas, maintenance and insurance (save up to rirept tor tirrx. it will pay lor the repair or replacement of Quins would be offered ev- anv part it supplies that is defective in material or workman* elementary schools, faculty, ery 45 days through the calen- ports that a similar quinmes- cars (from the Army's new 20% with some companies with optional recoverable rear ship, Thi* guaranty is ft<™) (or 12 month, from the d*tt th« bumpers). car is first used or 12.000 milen. whichever come* firil Alt budget and facilities, special dar year including summers. ter system has been operating ECOM headquarters) will be we require is thai the rar b- properly maintained and carvd entering and leaving in a con- What's more, it's backed by American Motors' exclusive for unrler nor mil use and service in th« fifty United States or programs, students, extra, Traditional school year ho- since 1971 in the Miami Dade Canada, vnd (hit Ru»r*nU-*d repairs or replacement t* roadt curricular activities arid ath- lidays would be maintained. County School System, Dade centrated period where the Buyer Protection Plan. by an American Motors deiler. Which means if anything we did goes wrong with your 2. A free loaner car frnm almost every one of OUF letics, Long Branch Educa- Students would have to attend County. Fla. flow of traffic is not nearly as (teaIff)

Putteth not off 'til tomorrow what thou canst do today.

Broad and Front Streets/Red Bank. MINERSUPPLYCO

South of the Krummy Krupp On Wonderful West Front jom 5 n mm DAILYREGISTER Dollar Crisis Angers Europe Established In 187S-PubHfked by TV Red Bti* Kegidcr By JACK ANDERSON dollar has weakened. Now he secretary William Macomber, expects the American con- who recently negotiated the President Nixon's failure to glomerates to use this money release of another kidnaped ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON ambassador, Clinton Knox. in •• • • President and Editor intervene directly to check to begin a new wave of in- the international monetary vestments in Europe. Haiti, never got a chance to crisis last week has caused SCENK The diplomatic repercus- try his skill on the Black Sep- bitterness and anger in the' sions have been so serious tember terrorists who held Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiHiHuiiiiiiinMin; Noel and Moore. chanceries of Western Eu- valued the dollar, thus stick- that the President's foreign Bank Reform - Two years rope. ing them with huge losses. policy czar. Henry Kissinger, ago, we reported that 124 t Thursday, March 15,1973 The secret diplomatic dis- The Problem is staffing up for a crash members of Congress had patches and intelligence re- The problem, somewhat study of the monetary crisis. ports from Europe indicate, He want to have a voice in been granted loans at special oversimplified, is this: The low-interest rates by the Na- Spring Fashion Preview that feelings against the dollar has been the backbone setting monetary policy, with ANDERSON United States haven't run so a view to its impact upon tional Bank of Washington. of the world monetary system This is the bank owned by the high since the end of World for the past quarter century. U.S.-European relations. Washington Whirl all the talk about ecology as United Mine Workers, which War H. The President's hand- Western Europe has depended valuable as sawdust. Tax Ac- ling of the monetary mess, in Tax Dodge Award — was then controlled by cor- upon the United States to bol- tion Campaign will confront rupt leaders. But the mine the opinion of most European ster the dollar. But Washing- Georgia Pacific, the giant the most flagrant tax evaders leaders, threatens to plunge lumber and paper goods cor- workers have now thrown out ton took no firm action to halt each week with leafletting the old crowd and installed a the world into a disastrous the recent run on the dollar. poration, has been selected and public demonstrations. trade war. The result, they for us by Fred Harris's Tax man from the mines, Arnold The President's economic Miller, as union president. We fear, could be a world depres- czar. Treasury Secretary Action Campaign as "Tax Presidential Goof? - Many sion. Avoider of the Week." are pleased to report that he (jeorge Shultz, came to a troubled diplomats at the has quietly instructed the Many blame the United Georgia Pacific has been ex- Paris monetary conference State Department, familiar bank to cut out special bar- States, according to the Cen- traordinarily successful at without instructions. He mere- with the full details of the gain loans for congressmen. tral Intelligence Agency, for ly listened, with seeming de- chopping down its tax base. shooting of Ambassador Cleo triggering the greatest inter-' tachment. According to Harris, the tax Noel and deputy George Vietnam Infiltration — In- .. national monetary crisis since, "" Brandt thought" his attitude laws, as they apply to most Moore in Khartoum, believe telligence reports claim the the 1930s. The CIA reports, for was senseless, but France's businesses, would have taken they might have been saved if North Vietnamese are contin- •example, that West German President Georges Pompidou 4X per cent of Georgia Pacif- President Nixon had kept his uing to infiltrate military sup- Chancellor Willy Brandt dur- considered it suspicious. The ic's 1971 taxable profit of mouth shut. Shortly after he plies into the South. The traf- ing a secret session with his CIA reported that Pompidou, $117,600,000. These timber issued his tough statement fic down the Ho Chi Minh trail ministers exploded: "The in private, was muttering wolves, however, paid an ef- that "we will not pay black- complex and across the demi- Americans must be taking darkly about U.S. economic fective tax rate of only 11.3 mail." the two men were exe- litarized zone hasn't dimin- leave of their senses!" imperialism. per cent, through a long list of cuted by the Black September ished since the cease fire, the The cause of the crisis was As Pompidou sees it, ac- special tax exemptions. Most terrorists. Previously, the kid- reports claim. They also a sudden flood of dollars into • cording to the'CIA, the United startling: Profits from tree napers had shown signs of re- charge that Communist guer- the exchange market. This States is happy to dump its sales are treated as capital lenting. Those who privately rilla units had orders to seize forced European countries, dollars on allied governments. gains rather than ordinary in- criticize the President agree strategic villages, roads and particularly West Germany, The chief beneficiaries. Pom- come. Manufacturers of re- with his stand against black- other positions immediately • to buy up dollars in order to pidou believes, are the great cycled paper, deprived of sim- mail. They simply felt it was after the cease-fire was an- keep their own currency American corporations. ilar advantages, can't com- unnecessary to antagonize the nounced. Several small-scale attacks, indeed, were made. stable. Twice now, these gov- He suspects they have been pete with Georgia Pacific's kidnapers by proclaiming it to But most of them were beaten ernments have been caught selling dollars for European timber cutting cost cutting. the world before every effort back by the South Vietnamese with their vaults full of dollars currencies, which have be- Thus, the government's lar- had been made to negotiate army. when President Nixon has de- come more valuable as the gess to Georgia Pacific makes their release. Deputy Under- SALT Talks in Danger By MILTON VIORST uiiiiuuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiuuiiiuiin Vice Admiral J. M. Lee for tions. Historically, it.is given weapons evaluation — and much of the credit for the par- The disarmament talks each was considered first- tial test ban treaty of 1963 and known as "SALT H" began in THE NEW class in his field. In recent last year's SALT agreement. Geneva this week — and. so weeks, they have all been no- But the Nixon Adminis- far, the signs point to a sig- POLITICS tified that they are unlikely to tration has become increas- nificant drop in the adminis- uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii be retained. ingly intolerant of, so to tration's enthusiasm for them. All of these changes might speak, devil's advocates with- Last year's disarmament House, as all negotiators have be attributed to nothing more in its ranks. The President agreement, which all but ban- in the past and will in the fu- than the President's well-ad- seems to prefer being sur- ned anti-ballistic missile sys- ture. vertised and irreproachable rounded by men who will bul- tems and severely limited of- But Smith also was the di- desire to shake up the troops wark his opinions, rather than fensive missile construction, rector of the Arms Control and bring new faces into pow- VIORST challenge them. was regarded by most liberals and Disarmament Agency — er. But accumulating evi- So if he continues emascu- Supreme Court Nominees as a noteworthy triumph for and, as such, he had not only dence points to a more dis- icratic terms — is the slashing lating the Arms Control and the Nixon Administration. considerable first-hand ex- ruptive design. of the Arms Control Agency's Disarmament Agency, he no Gov. William T. Cahill's nominations three branches of the government, the But it evoked much criti- pertise on the complex sub- The President, for example, budget, already at a modest longer will have to listen to )f Pierre P. Garven and Judge Mark A. judiciary, the executive and the legisla- cism — more, apparently, ject of disarmament, but also has permitted the withering of $1(1 million, by a full third. those agonizing argument* Sullivan to fill vacancies on the New Jer- tive." than the President had fore- commitment to the success of what was called the "Com- What this docs is to limit sev- over weapons cutbacks. In seen — from hawks generally the negotiations. Johnson will erely (he technical studies on fact, persistent rumor has it sey Supreme Court are expected to win For Judge Sullivan, the elevation will mittee of Principals" — in and from the Pentagon in par- have neither. which the head of the Arms which disarmament policies that the agency may be abo- reward what has been a 28-year judicial confirmation by the Senate without diffi- ticular. And this seems to bo Headless Agency Control Agency met period- and negotiating positions arc lished entirely. culty. career, including service on the top court Nixon's year to say to hell What is more ominous is the ically with the heads of State, based. A vigorous Arms Control. One reason that opposition is not ex- in a temporary assignment. He is the pro- with the liberals and to mol- administration's consistent Defense and other bureaus to In fact, the Arms Control Agency insured, at least, a ' lify the right. pected to develop is that the senators are siding judge of the Superior Court's Appel- onslaught upon the Arms Con- discuss disarmament propos- and Disarmament Agency two-sided debate. Without it, The initial tipoff (o the als. well acquainted with both gentlemen and late Division and the governor apparently trol Agency itself. Since was established during the we'll be back to the.pld days, President's attitude was the Smith's departure early in Ja- The President also has dis- Kennedy administration in with the Pentagon providing they hold them in high esteem. When con- believes he deserves promotion to the next ' firing of Gerard C. Smith as nuary, no replacement has banded the agency's General recognition of the sabre-rattl- all the advice on disarmament' step up. His confirmation also will keep finned, they will succeed retired Justices the chief American negotiator been selected for him — and it Advisory Committee, a group ing prejudices of the various matters — and you know what C. Thomas Schettino and John J. Francis. alive a family tradition inasmuch as his at SALT and his replacement is one of those laws of bureau- of prominent outsiders like ex- arms control studies that the President will hear from Mr. Garven, 47, is a Republican and late father was appointed to the state's by U. Alexis Johnson, an in- cracy that a headless CIA Director John McCIoy were coming out of the Penta- there. nocuous and shopworn old dip- agencyjs a floundering gon. Judge Sullivan, 61, was a Democrat when highest court By Gov. Woodrow Wilson in and ex-Secretary of State It would be fair to add that lomat recently discarded by agency. Smith had under 1912. Dean Rusk who promoted the Disarmament Bias the SALT I accord came after appointed to the Superior Court 20 years the State Department. him four assistants — James ideas of disarmament within The new agency, with an, a very gloomy start, so ago. Gov. Cahill has thus presented names Mr. Garven and Judge Sullivan have Smith's virtue was not that F. Leonard for international governmental and estab- acknowledged disarmament maybe it's too early to des- that represent a balance in age as well as the qualities that will continue the high he was an independent ne- relations, Spurgeon Keeny for lishment circles. bias, was to look carefully at pair about SALT II. Nonethe- in the traditional political affiliation con- caliber of justice New Jerseyans expect in" gotiator. Quite properly, he science and technology, Rob- . Most important of all — at the data to see if it could less, the prospects right now ert Wade for economics and siderations. our highest court. To Gov. Cahill's credit, took his orders from the White least, in everyday bureau- come up with alternative posi- are discouraging. A former Bergen County Court judge, the appointments reflect his determination Mr. Garven has been the governor's per- to maintain the rigid standards that have sonal counsel since he took office in 1970. been established by his predecessors for Prior to his judgeship, he served as clerk more than a quarter of a century- The Panamanian Stand of the state Assembly. Those are quali- Both nominees merit the swift Senate (James J. Kllpatrlck Is on an organization which last for about 35 per cent of its fications which caused the governor to de- confirmation that has been predicted. We year had a deficit of $65 mil- gross national product. In ad- scribe him as a man who has a "dis- are among those who recommend such ac- Ty SMITH HEMPSTONE CONSERVATIVE lion and because it amounts to dition, Panama's iM million tinguished and unique background in all tion. an admission that the Security people have been among the The week-long session of the Council might as well be in highest per-capita recipients United Nations Security Coun- VIEW Panama City as in New York of U.S. development assis- cil, which opened today in lUllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllNIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII since it's incapable of accom- tance in the Western Hemi- Panama City, is unfortunate difficult to achieve a much- plishing anything anyway. sphere, sustaining a rate of The Center and the Symphony in almost every respect. needed revision of the treaty On only three occasions has growth which is among the It is unfortunate because it between Panama and the the Security Council met highest in Latin America. The The news that the New Jersey Sym- profitable when measured by dollars and will provide an emotive forum United States governing the away from its New York presence of the U.S. forces, headquarters. In 1948 and not only protects the canal but phony will not appear at the Garden State cents, but it certainly has added to its lus- for Latin American dema- status of the Panama Canal. KILPATRICK 1951, it met in Paris, as did guarantees Panama's security Arts Center in Holmdel this year is both ter as a place where the arts may be en- gogues to flay the "neo-colo- It is, unfortunate because it nialist" policies of the United will lessen the dwindling re- the General Assembly, be- against external aggression. . sad and strange. Here we have an orches- joyed. cause its Manhattan building Stales. spect in which the United Na- treaty (amended and reaf- Negotiations to reach a mu- tra, greatly improved in recent years, that Mr. Gallagher and Henry Lewis, the It is unfortunate because tions is held in this country, had not yet been completed. Last year, the Security Coun- firmed in 193b' and 1955) be- tually acceptable revision of is on the brink of international acclaim. talented symphony director who has, in an the passions engendered on both because the ?92,00(J boon- tween Panama and the United the canal agreement have •The center, of course, is a delightful show- both sides will make it more doggle is hardly in keeping for cil met in Addis Ababa, Eth- extremely short period of time, miracu- iopia, to discuss African af- States, governing the status of been going on for nine years place that serves as a proper setting for lously raised the orchestra's quality, have fairs. It accomplished next to the canal, is not overdue for between Panama and the the symphony. One really should com- disagreed about the center's programm- nothing. revision. The 1903 convention United States. In 1967, ne- was ratified barely two weeks plement the other, but that will not be the gotiators reached agreement ing. Mr. Lowenstein said, however, that 'Model Democracies' alter Panama's secession on three draft treaties. But case this season. their differences had no influence on the It was hardly coincidental from Colombia, which the Panama's present strongman. As explained by John P. Gallagher, symphony's decision not to accept the Sun- that Aquilino E. Boyd, Pan- U.S. backed when Colombia Gen. Omar .TojTijos, staged a ama's representative on the executive director />f the center, and Alan day dates. proved obdurate on negotia- coup the following year.and Security Council, proposed tions for a canal through its the treaties were never rati- V. Lowenstein, a Newark lawyer who We are among those who will feel the meeting for the month northernmost province, and is fied by Panama or submitted serves as president of the symphony's cheated in not being able to see and hear during which he will be chair- as unequal as those imposed to the U.S. Senate. board of trustees, the symphony would not the symphony this summer at our beau- man of the Security Council, by the czars on China during thus ensuring the impartiality accept the four dates allotted it because tiful center. Along with Mr. Lowenstein, the last century. of both the agenda and the de- Torrijos' stated demands in- they called for performances on Sunday we hope that Mr. Gallagher Can be per- bate. His motion was enthu- clude the departure of South- nights in July, August and September suaded to* reserve some weekday nights siastically supported by such Basically, the 711-year-old ern Command (whose school when the Garden State Parkway usually for the orchestra in the 1974 program. friends of America as the So- convention provides that the he attended), immediate Pan- U.S. can exercise all rights amanian jurisdiction over the experiences severe traffic congestion. In the meantime, friends of the New viet Union, China, France, Guinea, Peru, India, Kenya, and powers in the Canal Zone Zone, the expiration of Ameri- We surmise that the Sunday date ar- Jersey Symphony should encourage Mr. Sudan, Yugoslavia and In- that it would possess if it were can police functions within rangement is a continuation of Mr. Gallag- Lowenstein to follow up on his thoughts donesia. These model demo- sovereign, and can exercise five years, a politically neu- her's attitude abouUhe center's profit and about arranging at least one concert by cracies overrode the objec- these rights in perpetuity. The tral canal and a treaty to run only until 1994. loss statement. The classical portion of the the symphony somewhere in Monmouth tions of the United States, Canal Zone bisects Panama, the annual rental paid is small center's summer schedule has not been County this summer. Britain and Australia. These are extreme de- (!I!t million) and Pan- The U.S. will get a drubb- mands,'difficult to reconcile amanians object to the pres- ing on. subjects as diverse as with the security require- ence in the Zone of the l.j.OOO the activities of multinational ments of the United States. military personnel attached to corporations and the 200-mile Yet the 44-year-old Torrijos is Dr. Harold A. Zahl 1 the Army's Southern Com- fisheries claim being pushed neither an enemy of the mand. The death at the age of 6H of Dr. Har- retired in 1966 after 18 years as director of by several Latin American United States nor the least nations. But the principal is- The Other Side popular or effective ruler old A. Zahl of Holmdel has saddened many research for the Army Electronics Com- sue — you can rely on Boyd , There is, of course, another Panama has had. Monmouth County residents. He was re- mand. (or that — will be Panama's side to the story. In addition nowned worldwide as a physicist, but to Throughout the history of the Army bid to establish her sover- to the annual rental for the An agreement reached with many of us that was of secondary impor- Signal Corps, the name of Harold A. Zahl eignty and jurisdiction over Canal Zone. U.S. purchases him probably could be mUtde the Panama Canal and the 10- and payment of wages to Pan- tance to his worth as a friendly neighbor. is prominently and frequently mentioned. to stick. But the rhetoric of mile wide Zone. amanians are worth $167 mil- He came to Ft. Monmouth in a civilian His contributions to the fort, the corps, the "And Now The Good News — The Rise In the coming week will contrib- There are few lion annually, 75 per cent of ute absolutely nothing to the Unemployment Isn't As Much As The capacity in 1931 and, except for Army ser- Army and the nation have earned him rec- fair-minded people who Panama's total foreign ex- search for an equitable solu- vice In World War II, that was where he ognition which will not fade with time. Rise In Living Cosls" would argue that the 1903 change earnings and the basis tion. ******************************* ***ickick*k kkkkkkk*****)

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FIRST QUALITY ATTERNEO 616 SttF-STICK WHITE PLASTIC irxir PINE Choice ol Bottled MIRROR Glacial Patterns SHUTTERS FIRST OUALITY TILES Louvered or Assorted Colors labnc Irame. • INDOOR-OUTDOOR ARTIFICIAL • CLEAR STYLES 24"x48" INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING SOLD IN Hard wear DECORATOR COLORS TURF GREEN GRASS CARPET CARTONS ONLY nol included. ' NON SKID FOAM WAFFLE BACKING WITH GRASS LIKE FIBERS 06 THE REAL GRASS 66 LINEAL LOOK FOR INDOOR FOOT OROUTOOORUSE. fimSWtf-T^^l NYLOH BONDED FIRST QUALITY 12«12 DECORATOR HARDBOARD AMERICAN MADE FIRST QUALITY VINYL ASBESTOS BEADS HANDI CEILING A vulrj and wondeftulway PANELS TILE 12x12 FLOOR TILES lo add lite SOL,D IN DECORATOR COLORS and color 2"x4"x3M6" to every room 12 CTNSONLY. • WOODGRAIN PATTERN decorator colors • TRAVERTINE PATTERN • MALAGA PATTERN • SANDSTONE PATTERN FACET REGULARLY TO 20' HAZLET: RT. 35 and POOLE AVE. i Tbt Dally Begfcfer, fteft BaA-MldfleUmn, N. h Thursday, March 15,1973 Says Middletown Graves Should Be Kept in Courtyards lob for three momns. We fail titles I, IV 5„7 Concord Ave. tion and deleterious morality ""M- ' . ,,, c , iV jotob se foer ho threw policiee monthss of. thi 1s kind 57 Concord Ave. Uon and fieletpriniiK mnralitv .._ ; atio.. n gap as an applie.. d. cours" e BearM-.-dJ o_f, Adjustmen. t....:, wil,l holU-.dJ tabl,.s.ie. EatontowP-.„_.„.,.n_ wil...ill „„„ever, viduals Under titleXIs VI, an id» > nnliries Of th . , Leonardo. NJ. 07737 on the part of each and every a special meetinJ; g to hear an have, be at the March 19 would further the professed '«, To the Editor: of action which began with XvTofthe Social Security ~--~ ^ se,r.reliancei ando { person involved. The master Thome School on the old Pike application for a variance, meeting. It's yogf town. If ••. In any busirifess there exists plan has conveniently neg- FROM OUR which, if granted, will allow you care let your voice be moving from welfare to ' i chain of command. In Farm. Which then allowed the lected to back-date its area Walling Graves to disappear, the construction of over 450 heard °-- •workfare.' • ; yours, in mine and in a well consideration of anything but READERS apartment type dwelling units Walter C. Kublin and ^F'1'0,".!0,!11™'* run government. Bob culminating in the Leonard of families and their children We feel that such wide- "open land" or the com- debacle that still is an unre- on an approximately 50-acre sweeping changes require' •' Bramley had the forthright mercially established ceme- .iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii tract off Tinton Ave. necessity to write that fine solved "official in- (( teries. tcr preserves antiquity. vestigation." Miss Neidlinger Our borough is in court HEW Changes piece on the desecration of Last week in Rome they American Association of matching private contribu- gravestones and our historic Where benches permit quiet and I received a phone call right now appealing a decision tions with federal funds found ah Etruscan Tomb be- study in a shaded confine per- the night after the newspaper which would overturn a Board University Women and we . graveyards. Previously Miss neath Roman-Renaissance as creates a vital partnership be- habilitation Service Neidlinger had presented the mitting some ancient tree to publicity of the latter case of Adjustment denial for theNorthern Monmouth County that the March 19 adop- well as contemporary con-" live on. and know who has that grave- j construction of a motel situ- tween governmental and vol- be rescinded." Leonardo Taxpayers Associ- struction. So the act of dese- Branch untary effort, and to destroy ation on the theft as well as The tragedy is that when stone. ated in a residential zone on 92 Leedsville Drive cration offers 3,000 years of Mrs. Aronsen called me a Wall St. We are in court be- this partnership, which the Keyport Elks the disappearance in October, history and practice which So, if anyone can tell us Lincroft, N.J. O773S new regulations would do, is 1971, of the Leonard private month ago. she admitted to where the Patterson stone cause not enough Ealontown To the Editor: Ladies Auxiliary might now be accepted as me of the casual disinterest so residents supported their The enclosed letter was sent definitely a step in the wrong ' burial ground. custom. But is it? There are may be, we will be glad to direction. We are also con- Keyport Lodge B.P.O. Elks far expressed, until this mo- have it returned, or tell us neighbors on Wall St. in fight- to President Nixon, with • * 249 Broadway Because graveyards were and have been stringent laws ment of calling Miss Neidlin- ing this encroachment on our copies to Caspar; Weinberger, cerned that the new eligibility governing such acts. There where we can get it. Middle-' requirements for social ser- Keyport, N.J. 07735 - privately established in the ger. And the reason she had town has already lost that one zoning. It is high time that the Secretary of HEW, Sen. Clif- colonial times, Middletown are punitive measures spelled vices would effectively isolate To the Editor: called here was the desecra- treasured stone which stated residents of Eatontown real- ford P. Case, Sen. Harrison A. The charitable activities of - has (I should say had) many out, specified as to the land: tion of the Leonard graveyard ize that what happens in an- Williams, Rep. James J. How- people on welfare from the untaxable status, necessary "I am George Washington's the Keyport Ladies Auxiliary • more than are in existence which at a previous time Drummer Boy; at 10 years of other part of town eventually ard and Governor William T. rest of the population, making permission from descendants it harder for them to break B.P.O.E. 2030 were greatly today. The chain of command brought uncomplimentary age I joined the Continental has an impact on us all. fahijl. aided over the past year by foj development permission to relocate the graves, and comment upon Middletown. away from dependency on even special provision (for Army." And that makes me If you feel that Eatontown .Sincerely yours. (he courteous cooperation . goes like this: Some syndicate That a newcomer to this his- sick, too. welfare and, in fact, • vandalism of gravestones) has too many apartments al- Esther Pavelka, force some people on to the your newspaper extended to of out of the area developers toric community could have Truly yours, ready, attend the meeting on President us by publishing our promo- cast their eye on a local farm spelled out as punishable of- the deep concern over our welfare rolls in order to fense. Trav Neidlinger March 19. If you feel that the "The officers and the board tion and publicity releases. • property. Then some repu- heritage should shame the impact of over 450 additional obtain desperately needed so- bodies of government beauty of directors of our organiza- cial services. There is very For this and for many other table Realtor goes into his Shortly before I was bom, apartments will have an adtion are greatly concerned my relatives had to buy an ex- destroyers, the vandal-ori- little incentive for a welfare gestures of friendship we re- song and dance about the Eaton low n Zoning ver.se affect on the school sys- about the proposed changes main forever grateful. . availability of good cash in tensive plot in Kensico Ceme- ented thinking that wipe the tem and our traffic situation, mother to obtain work train- slate clean in each new gener- 1S2 Whalepond Road (45CFR Parts 220,221,222, and ing, if she knows she is likely Cordially, hand for a commission and tery in upper Westchester. Eatontown, N.J. attend the meeting on March 226) in service programs for some profit to himself as the New York City had decided to ation. Our school board is em- to lose day care services for Irene Moneypenny To the Editor: 19. If you feel that the pro- families and children and for •J Secretary ; local sales representative. He, cut some more streets into the barked on teaching the gener- On March 19. the Eatontown posed.project is the best ra- aged, blind and disabled indi- her children alter being on a • the Realtor may even suggest area of our family farm. Thus ; that the landowner become a those interred where West member of his sales staff on End Avenue now runs were ' the project. re-interred in a new gravesite •: So agreement is reached remote from the meaningful : and the surveys, topographic- association with a community . al changes designed for a in which they had established maximum utilization of the roots from the time of Peter acreages. That lovely sunny Stuyvessant. 0 hillside with some old trees My great grandfather, who will accommodate about three was born in the American . houses identified as "TheRevolution years, fought in i ]• Circle." But there is an old the War of 1812, had been bur- -. graveyard there? Who ied in his vineyard. He had V knows? And in five or six days buried his son there, too, after • thetf is no graveyard visible! the boy was killed at Gettys- The stones? Stolen, pushed burg. 1 mention this as a par- over into the grass with earth allel to the Middletown situ- heaped! ation since the Patterson But in Monmouth County Farm was part of the local Hall of Records is the survey scene of the retreat of the made by Mr. McLain. But in British through this area. Re- portedly, they broke into the fDISCOUNT DAYS topographical maps there are crosses indicating hundreds of house, camped on the these small burial places. And grounds, confiscated live stock and produce as they in the local and county tax of- FAMOUS MAKE 15,000 BTU FAMOUS MAKE 5000 BTU "lived off the land" in their AIR CONDITIONER fice are the records of non- strategic defeat by George GET BOTH AIR CONDITIONER taxable areas in farms or • 330 V.It.. 1 Sp..J IIS VVilli - II Washington. till lands dedicated for family •.Full Function Ihtr- • itii.iTi. moilol • kllllt Hint lit resting places, circa 17th, 18th • Frtsh Air £ Ixhauil and 18th Century. I know it, So you seb that even before FOR ONE Control • mi.wii.cikiMi the start of the 20th Century, • 3 ruihbulton S«l- • Imnikli Raikibri the tax assessor and collector • Sl'kfi'oul Chonii • liailri Inntititi know it. Now, with the site, here in America, a new mor- plan available for the local' ality was being instituted. If LOW PRICE boards to review, there is no the dead are in the way of $199 mention of the "Dedicated "progress," get rid of the and Hallowed Ground." (That dead. Streets in straight lines ELECTROPHONIC ELECTROPHONIC 3 PIECE STEREO would be a detriment to the take precedence over con- 3 PIECE STEREO RADIO RADIO with 8-TRACK TAPE/RECORD project, a sort of jinx few buy- secrated ground because engi- TAPE COMPACT SYSTEM and PLAYBACK COMPACT SYSTEM ers want to look on.) neers would have it so! Tech- Hl/nwiilti- Virticil SMt licktr iiilti nocrats slashed through *n rife lilk I tutrili fir ; Irickjllrtitk filial. III- IV/OF. m.SX lickir milk tirtitll kit And the chain of command hundreds of grave sites with > 100 Mitts |ff) Jttrti NiU Illil fill! I fir tinr tiilnli lir ItCt. III! t Inel Tilt flH/OIF ... film. liU was the road department the building of the Garden Tilth •MM Illk iKiii/ritl- • < Sftar.tr lir Syi- ink Itch- composed of local men. This State Parkway at Irvington- , ftrililrf Mil Si|. i 1 fa*" • was the utilities of water, gas, Newark area (but with lawful Urn atith Hin Itir mitiirf electric and now sewer who tilfiimi •••tllifiiiir processor action). • III IVI high lorn, lir niiiiiitii parade through the land for On 80 (count 'em) acres of plianc* ducon* I'llCIM Ill- woofm plus two Ill till lir; an inspection of grading, plac- the Patterson Farm, the ne- 3 to" ducont •ilium 2 ing of streets, tie-ins with ad- cessity of that exact spot of twtotors liiimic Mkrt- jacent lines they are all f amil- • the burial ground has been IIIMI lilt - lar with (just as they all knew chosen for locating the the graveyard existed). So school! This is brilliant plan- $ clearance is given and the ning when it could have en- 139 plat-plan goes to the engi- compassed the Patterson COLOR neer's office (town or munici- farm house maintained as at FAMOUS MAKE 23 in. diag. meas. pal and even to the county) least in one or two facades for approval. That is the which would thus dignify it as COLOR TV CONSOLE chain of command until the Memorial School. And a Planning Board and the vari- • Hi Brile Picture Tube charming center court main- ' Automatic Fine Tuning ance board get to look at this taining the graveyard is not COLOR • Includes 90 Day Free in Home Service ' masterpiece of com- beyond good design? How of- mercialization. And it is still ten I have strolled through old unchallenged deceit, desecra- cities where a loggia or clois-

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BANK BY MAIL FINANCE WHIRE IWnAMil [masieichatgeii ATLANTIC DELIVERY CONVENIENT 30 STORES TO SHVI with us PAYMENT YOU IUY! V" '""^J FINANCING OPTIONAL YOU IN Hi., M.Y., Make deposits in checking and savings ac- PLANS PA. * OE1A. counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it"way . . . with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 • SAT. TILL 7 any Colonial First National office. We pay post- age both ways. MIDDLETOWN NEW SHREWSBURY 1833 ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY AVE. FIRST NATIONAL 671-9836 (IN SUPERAMA) 542*9832 COLONIAL^ BANK The all-service bank that looks out for you MEMBER F.D.I.C. The Dally Regbter, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, afarcft IS. Solves 'The Case of the Balding Beauty' By IRWIN J. POLK, MJD7~ running her 'fingers - through problem Betty had three chil- IIIIIUKIIIIIIIIUHHI anything at all. No pills, no in- long she'd been using them. with the textbooks, I found her thinning hair, coming up dren in four years, which al- jections, no liquids, nothing. "I've taken these ever since this to be the case. Overdose The Case of the Balding each time with a few strands one could have made her HERE'S TO "Just my vitamin pills," sHe I was married. I just thought of vitamin A does indeed Beauty was a real mystery. of what had once been a thick, tired. Hair'loss sometimes added almost as an after- they might pep me up, so I've cause irritability, loss of appe- It came to my attention luxurious, auburn crop. comes after a pregnancy, but though. used two capsules a day for tite, fatigue, muscle soreness, some weeks ago when a beau- As she did this, I remem- this patient reported her hair HEALTH I checked the label on the the last six years," she ex- sore gums, bone tenderness tifui young mother entered loss had begun before her first vitamin bottle she handed me. plained. and of course, loss of hair. bered the Betty I had known a imuiiiiiiiuraHMitHiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiu fully regrown, Betty went my oifice complaining of a bi- pregnancy. Furthermore, she It was a one-a-day type cap- Betty stopped taking her few years earlier, beautiful, That solved the problem. back to modeling again. zarre set of symptoms. Betty bouncy, and bright. 1 com- had felt better during her thyroid test had been normal, sule from a well-known manu- Betty had been taking 50,000 "therapeutic" vitamins that had been a model before mar- pregnancies and while nurs- along with a whole battery of facturer, called "therapeutic" units of vitamin A daily for day. Within a few weeks she pared her to the irritable, Dr. Polk will be happy to an- riage, but had settled down to ing; during those times her blood tests. Except for the because each capsule contain- many years. Since vitamin A felt much better and by the thin, tired, tender-boned bal- swer questions on medical have a family..Her youngest ding woman before me and hair loss had stopped. hair loss and the other com- ed high doses of vitamins in- is not excreted by the body (Md of the month her hair had child was now four and she plaints, Betty was in good cluding 25,000 units of vitamin but is stored in the liver and begun to yrow back. subjects. Letters may be ad- realized something had to be Pregnancy didn't seem to dressed to him in care of The Was ready to go back to her done to solve the Case of the be the cause of this hair loss. Health. A. The capsules were made the blood, her symptoms The Case of the Balding career. She had many offers Next we talked about medi- for people with vitamin defi- could have been due to vita- Beauty ended about six Dally Register, 165 Chestnut Balding Beauty. Nor was the problem due to St., Red Bank, N.J. W7«l." to work, but couldn't accept We sat down to review the her thyroid gland: a recent cines. Betty wasn't taking ciencies. I asked Betty how min A overdose. Checking months later when, her hair them, because there were so many things wrong with her. That's why she was in my of- fice. ATLANTIC Her chief complaint was DISCOUNT SUPER VALUES rather unusual: she was los- ing her hair, lt had been com- ,ing out in clumps in her comb, SHOPPING her brush, her bath, in bed, in WOMEN'S CASUAL! fact, everywhere. CENTER She seemed unduly nervous as she described her condition SPECIAL so 1 made an attempt to calm PURCHASE 'her. "You know, Betty," I said, rubbing my own shiny HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FORA 0 pate, "that's the way life goes. It's hair today and gone 1.33 tomorrow." Then we began ' completely to review her CANVAS CASUALS.I problem. SLIP-ON STYLES, Tired, Irritable CUSHIONED INNER-I Hair loss wasn't all. Betty SOLES, SO COOL AND I admitted to being as nervous SIZES \ COMFORTABLE as she seemed. What's more, NASSORTED COLORS VjShe was tired and irritable all 5 to 10 i the time. She complained of 'dry, itchy skin, too, and • seemed to be losing hair not only from her scalp but also $ M jjjjrom all the rest of her body. REG. 14 BOYS' INDIAN TYPE She pointed out sore, bloody gums, and some swollen SCREEN PRINT WOMEN'S \, lymph nodes in her head and SLIPPERS • neck. She said her muscles i POLYESTER ' ached and pointed out several and LACE i jumps on her skull and shins PANT : which hurt from time to time, 'She couldn't account for these by any bump or accident. SUITS DRESSES : Almost in despair, she kept 5 Accused $ COLOR TAN SIZES 10 to 3 Of Having • POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES SOFT SOLE MOCCASIN WITH FLANNEL Marijuana • PRIMED TUNIC TOP • LSSE DYED TO LINING FOR WARMTH. • MATCHING FLARE PANTS MATCH : MANALAPAN - Five per- • NYLON OR ACETATE BONDED • LONG SLEEVES sons arrested for possession of • SIZES 8 to 18 - 16 Vi to IV/i • CREASE RESISTANT over 25 grams of marijuana • SIZES 16'/! to 24 '/i THE LATEST & GREATEST . and controlled dangerous sub- stances are scheduled to ap- pear in court Tuesday. $ They are Gary Spcranea GIRLS' to l6" ELTON and Barbara Speranca of 98 Reg. 6.99 Ladies' LADIES' TWO PIECE FROM Pergola Road, Jamesburg; NEW SPRING Abraham Reynolds, R.D. 1, SPRING JOHN ';'• and Frank La Graze and Bar- FLARE OR PEIGNOIR SETS .; bara Kunsevich, both Tracy • NYLON GOWNS '•' Station Road, all Englishtown. CUFFED • MATCHING ROBE ' Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Spe- COATS $099 ranca were taken to the coun- • LACE TRIMMED # •ty jail, in default of $500 bail SLACKS • SIZES S -M -L §m each. The others were re- leased in their own recogniz- . ance. $1 $199 , The arrests were made at 10:37 p.m. Friday at the home GIRLS' SLACKS of Mr. La Graze. The raid was • 2" SEWNON WAIST • POLYESTER a result of an investigation • SOLIDS • PLAIDS WOOLS Conducted by Patrolman Rob- TWO TOMS • WASHABLE AND CREASE RESISTANT • COTTONS & $099 ert Desmond. Assisting him • SEASON'S NEWEST were Chief Thomas Wallace, STYLES AND COLORS SIZES 8 to 16 BLENDS Lt. Vincent DeGoulis, Sgt. • SUES Uo 12 • PATTERNS & SOUDS • SIZES 7 to 14 J Richard Kirk, and Patrolmen FEATURING THE HIT SINGLE Ronald Gillette, Thomas White, John Rawdonowicz, RATED BEST Edward Sutter, Robert Fau- CROCODILE ROCK sak, and Thomas Sullivan. 8 Pc. Electrophonic Also assisting were two offi- WASHER cers from Tennent State Po- Stereo Sound System .lice. Assault Hearing $ $099 Is Scheduled M97 CODE 598 201b. CAPACITY 149 RED BANK - Grant E. Jones, 33, of 98 Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, is scheduled to have a Municipal Court hearing 9 a.m. March 26 in 600 WATT ROTARY DIMMER 19 PC. 1/4" & 3/8" DRIVE DUPONT" RALLY WAX connection with the shooting "FABULITE" of Thomas Cooper, 18, of 14 SOCKET REG. Central Avc. REG. $159 Jones has been released in $3.99 $049 SPRAY M.89 his own recognizance pending SET thehearing. 1 18 oz. CAN PRE-SOFTENED He is charged with atro- 2 ENAMEL DIMS FROM FULL BRITE REG. cious assault and battery and CREAM WAX - EASY TO AP- TO ZERO - INSTALL PLY GIVES HIGH GLOSS - possession of a dangerous EASILY -REPLACES r ,* T -. weapon, a gun, in connection STANDARD WALL LONG LASTING SHINE with the shooting of Cooper. SWITCH The victim was treated at CHROME PLATED PROFESSIONAL 9QUALITY REG. Rivervlew Hospital for leg in- juries. CANS FOR MOTOR 99' Detective Lt. Herbert Swan- 12 QT. WHITE PORCELAIN son investigated the incident "BLACK & DECKER" MEDIC #1 77 which occurred last ._ PICK UP SLUGGISH ENGINES. IM- Thursday. Jones was arrested SOUP POT :r~ PROVES YOUR CAR'S PERFORM- by Lt. Swanson Friday. 'SAW ,.r -*-»- , ANCE AND ADDS GAS MILEAGE Fort Workers REG. 97C CAN SALE PRICED $049 FAST-DRYING, NON-TO> TURTLE" ZIP WAX Honor Nurse IC RUSTPROOF, AHIGI ADD TURTLE WAX •FT. MONMOUTH - More QUALITY GLOSS ENAMEL SPRAY. FOR TOYS - AS IT WASHES than 170 attended the retire- , Best Value, jenerjl purpoie SJW? $1799 LEAVES FAMOUS AUTOS - FURNITURE 2 i HP motor. Safeif jppioved (or ment luncheon in honor of HARD SHELL GREAT FOR SOUPS TOUCH-UPS AND OTHER 7'»-jnd 6V2"*bUdes. SJHduit kept Miss Yolanda De Maria, 421 STEWS OR ANY LARGE DISH USES away iron culling line. SHINE> Rumson Road, Little Silver. 17 BEG. Off 77° She is a nurse who served over 17 years at Patterson Army Hospital and in the Pro- masiei cfiaige curement and Production Di- ATLANTIC DECORATIVE CHANDELIER BULBS rectorate. Joseph Magnotta was mas- CHOOSE FROM 25-40-60 ter of ceremonies for the ga- I BANKAMERICARDI WATT - CLEAR OR FROSTED thering at Squire's Pub, West STANDARD CANDELABRA Lwig Branch. Miss De Maria. BASE. wa,s presented a cplor tele- vision by Gerard Lettieri of SHREWSBURY AVE, at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY the Procurement and Produc- STORE HOURS MON thru SAT 9 A.M !o 10 t M. SUNDAYS 9 A M. fo 6 P.M. tion Directorate, II The Daity Register, Bed 8aak-MJddlel«»a, N.J. TTwralay, Marei 15, Ji73 Grand Jury Indicts Pair In Robbery '^^IJEHOLD —. Two men assault with a dangerous Bridge is charged with obtain- port Aug. It and receiving sto- ipt indicted by a Monmouth weapon, a firearm. ing $65 July 11 and $50 July \z len property, the two checks Chanty Grand Jury on The indictment and these under false pretenses from Russo alone is charged with Cbarces of robbing an em- were among those handed up the Franklin State Bank, obtaining $198 under false pre- pkye of a Deal food and U- to Superior Court Judge M. Matawan Township, and at- tenses Aug. 10 from the Peo- «jaor atore while armed and . Raymond McGowan, assign- tempting to obtain 170 from ples National Bank of Key- MMMttng the employe in the ment judge. the same bank July 14 by is- port, Keyport and attempting let- • Jose Cruz, 33. of Manhattan suing forged checks. to obtaining »197 from the James A. Robinson of 136 is charged with committing He also is charged with re- bank by allegedly issuing for- Junes St., Long Branch, and an atrocious assault and bat- ceiving stolen property, three ged checks. Ronald Bond of 6 Union Ave., tery; committing an assault stolen checks allegedly be- Sunbury alone is charged Neptune^, are charged with with a dangerous weapon, a longing to Sheron E. Murray with obtaining |196 and }199 robbing John Kelly, an em- firearm, and assault with in- of Old Bridge. under false pretenses by is- ploye of Deal Food and Liquor tent to kill Antonio Gonzales, ' Krank 'Russo, 38, and Wil- suing forged checks allegedly Store, 112 Norwood Ave., 161 Pavilion Ave., Long liam R. Sunbury, 37, both of belonging to Bay Parkway Deal, Dec. IS while armed. Branch. Oct. 11. He also is Brooklyn are charged with Trading Co., Brooklyn, to the They also are charged with charged with carrying a bringing stolen checks alle- same bank. Both are charged committing an atrocious as- weapon with unlawful intent gedly belonging to A. B. Ma- with conspiring to defraud the sault and battery by allegedly and.carrying a weapon with- chine Co., Brooklyn, into Key- bank. snooting Mr. Kelly in the leg. out a permit. Daisy Gonzales They also are charged with of Stalen Island, a codefen- dant, is charged with aiding and abetting in the three as- Your Horoscope Youth on Bike sault charges. • THURSDAY, MARCH IS - every inch of the way. A day Hurt in Accident Bruce S. Delaney. 25, of Born today, you have been when the unexpected may LONG BRANCH - Glads- Lambertville is charged with gifted with an unusual com- cause more than mere delay. tone A. Bell, 18. of 166 N. Fifth carrying a pistol and a shot- bination of grace, charm, and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ave. received a minor leg in- gun without a permit Aug. 17 relentless determination. You — Wait no longer before boys' wear mm- jury when his bicycle struck a in Manalapan. insist upon doing things your drawing conclusions about the car entering the Garfield- John Masco, 19, of 19 Eisele own way and in your own present situation on the em- impeccably Grant building parking lot. Ave., Ocean Township, is time — but you do so with ployment scene. Take every- vem, Irislcte breast Police said James Coumas. charged with receiving stolen such tact, such a display of thing into consideration, how- (B, of Perth Amboy was turn- property, a bicycle valued at congenial personality that ever. "Jnterfaonfl for «»«$» mtttSm, wide ing from Fifth Ave. into Die $95 belonging to Charles Kas- only the hardest of hearts GEMINI (May 21-June 20) «uj

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. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J, 12 Tte Osifly Register, Bed Bank-rMiddleKmn, N.itTJrarsday, March.15,1973 Community Y Maps READY FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHH.E QUANTITIES IASTI Supporting Membership Goal RED BANK - "The YMCA all the communities served by reaching their $20,000 goal. swimming. Youth benefiting means people helping people" the YMCA. Division chairmen Mr. Burke said, "Last year's from the annual supporting is the theme of the Commu- working with him are: Leo J. drive raised 117,000 in sup- membership drives come nity YMCA's Annual Support- Barrett, Matawan, chairman porting memberships. This from all over Upper Mon- ing Membership Drive of (he Bayshorc Division; year we have more volunteer mouth County and participate- launched at an organizational Theodore J. Stieve, Fair workers so we will be able to in the Y's programs at both meeting at tbe Y's Red Bank Haven, chairman of the increase our personal solic- the Red Bank and Arrowtiead- folding branch. During the next three Greater Red Bank Division; itation efforts by 25%. We be-. Bayshore branches of the weeks, volunteer workers will and Arnold T. Anderson, Riv- lieve that our goal is realis- YMCA." chair be calling on nearly 1,000 er Plaza, chairman of the tic." Monmouth County residents. Middletown-Holmdel Division. "Supporting members are Mr. Burke emphasized to Douglas Burke, 'Middletown, Both Mr. Burke and John H. people helping people," said campaign workers that mon- is general chairman of (he Gauch, Fair Haven, president David J. Lewis, Executive Di- ey derived from supporting Supporting Membership Drive of the Community YMCA, ex- rector of the Community members is necessary to sup- which is seeking $20,000 from pressed optimism about YMCA. Supporting member- plement money the YMCA re- ships are used for two pur- ceives from the United Fund poses; either as direct schol- and Community Appeals to Upholstered seat and arship subsidies for partici- which it belongs. back of heavy grade, First Merchants Pays . pants in Y programs, in- "In 1972 with over 10,000 easy-to-clean black cluding swimming, sports and members, the Y received less vinyl over foam rub- fitness classes, or for ex- than 4% of a $450,000 budget ber. Features com- pansion of Y programs into from the United Fund and fort-curved back. new areas, such as the recent five Community Appeals. The growth of services in the Bay- national average for YMCA's shore area." was 15.3% of income from • WINDEX SPRAY 15 oz. • TAT ROACH TRAPS "Supporting members also these sources. The Y, there- « FANTASTIC DISINFECTANT 17 oz. • GLADE 7 oz. HIGHEST help to provide opportunities fore, must generate a greater . BOWLENE 34 oz. • LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLNR. 16 oz for groups such as the Mon- share of its income from its » ORBO SOAP PADS 50s • RAID A&R 15 ai. mouth Day Care Center, Teen participants and friends. Sup- • 8RITE BOWL 5 oz. • WONDER CLOTHS Challenge, the Red Bank porting memberships allow . AIR WICK SOLID 6 oz. . JANITOR IN THE DRUM 32 oz. Community Center and spe- the YMCA to bring its pro- cial education classes to use • grams to a greater cross-sec- the Y's pool facilities for rec- tion of Monmouth County resi- INTEREST reational and instructional dents," Mr. Burke said.

Tour money works harder 33" high, 24' 2 County Seniors wide. Easy to as- semble . . . needs no nails or screws for you...every day Holds complete 2 Yr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT set of encyc- (automatically renewable) Win Scholarships lopedias. Walnut finish. Interest COMPOUNDED /4/0 DAILY. Available in $1,000. v minimum and multiples of For Achievement solid state walkie talkie Yield • I 6% $100. thereafter. Yields EVANSTON, III. — Two Spanish honor societies. She is • 42" telescoping antenna. 6% for one year. Monmouth County seniors are a gym leader, specialty twir- • 9 volt battery included. among the 12 New Jersey stu- ler. and a member of the lYr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT dents who are winners of the band. She plans In major in (automatically renewable) ninth National Achievement dance. Interest COMPOUNDED Scholarship Program for Out- Mr. McAfee is recipient of a "magnetic"photo albums value DAILY. Available in $1,000. standing Negro Students. National Achievement $1,000 Self-adhesive pages hold scholarship, which is spon- minimum and multiples of They are Dawn R. Bradley, photos securely in place. priced! 42 W. Westside Avc., Red sored by Kimberly-Clark Mylar9 cover sheets. each $100. thereafter. Yields Bank, and David W. McAfee, Foundation Inc. He is a senior 1 5.65% for one year. at Ocean Township High 503 Wildwood Road, West Al- • CABINET MAGIC 16 oz. lenhurst. School, where he is a member • LEMON PLEDGE 14 oz. • APPLIANCE MAGIC 16 oz. ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Names of all 'Ml winners of the National Honor Society, am/fm stereo radio • STEP SAVER 32 oz. • FORMICA MAGIC 16 oz. Interest paid from Day of have been announced by Ed- the student council, the cur- Reg. 99.95! With 8-track play- • LYSOL SPRAY 14 oz. • FANTASTIC 32 02. Deposit to Day of ward C. Smith, president of riculum committee, the math- er! 100-watt peak power. • GLAMPRENE POWER FOAM 23 oz. 95 • BIG WALLY 24 oz. Withdrawal, compounded the National Merit Scholar- ematics quiz club, and the sci- Twin speakers. Slide controls. • RAID A&R 32 oz. 69 • BISSELL LIQUID 22 oz. • WOOLITE LIQUID 16 oz. , ence research club. He is a and paid each quarter. ship Corp., which has head- quarters here. four-time Spartan Scholar • PANEL MAGIC 16 oz. • EASY OFF OVEN CLNR. 16 oz. Miss Bradley is recipient of Award winner. He partici- save on all Ips* in stock •HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW the Bell Telephone Labora- pates on the varsity cross- For further information, ask any of the First tories Achievement Scholar- country and track teams and \ am/fm/fm plays YMCA basketball. 59 O19 O59 Merchants People in our 20 convenient ship, which entitles her to fi- nancial assistance for four About 50,000 black secon- 2& Oa Oz& community offices. ^m stereo receiver years at the rate of $250 to dary school students from 'for albums containing more than one LP multiply by above prices $1,500 per year, depending nearly ti.OOO schools nation- with record changer! upon her financial need for at- wide entered the competition. tending the regionally accre- About 1,400 were named semi- 6-pack light bulbs dited United States college of finalists last fall and, after Each pack includes 2 each: her choice. further screening, more than 60, 75 and 100 watt bulbs! 8 She is a senior at Red Bank 1,(100 were named finalists. Shop early for big value! Regional High School, where All Achievement Scholars 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES she is yearbook editor, vice are chosen from the group of Reg. 149.88! Head Office: 60 Springdole Avenue, Neptune president of the Afro-Ameri- finalists. Winners of the Na- bissell carpet cleaners . Mtmbf: Fcdtral Reurvt Syttcm can Club, secretary of the tional Achievement % 1,00(1 Federal Dcpout Imurancc Corp. American Field Service, and scholarships are chosen for This sweeper styles, or com- y plete Bissell rug cleaning kit! • 100-watt a member of the National and their outstanding academic ea instantaneous performance and potential for peak power. future accomplishment. uH size deluxe record changer, Annual Dinner with dust coverl • Slide controls Held by Scouts for bass, SHREWSBURY - Junior treble, balance Girl Scout troops here spon- and volume. sored their fourth annual • Tuning meter OUR TRAINED PERSONNEL Mother-Daughter Dinner in indicates signal Start an idea WILL HELP YOU the parish hall of Christ strength on both Coordinate Color Church. • AM and FM. Throughout Your Home Among those attending • Twin speaker and nuatdi it grow! were Mrs. E. F. Godwin, third Alexander's own! enclosures. vice president of the Mon- • Walnut grain mouth Council of Girl Scouts; cabinetry. Decorating dreams Mrs. George Blair, former portable can cpme true at council president, and Mrs. Sherwin-Williams. Robert Drake, field adviser. Girls receiving the World am/fm radio Association Pin in conjunction with their "Thinking Day" theme were Mary Kelly, Nan- cy Kelly, Anna Maria Manna- rino, Kelly Connell, Patty O'Hara, Donna Bills, Robin 10.99 Scott, Maureen Dwyer, Me- • Battery/electric. lissa Curtis. Susan Canepa, • AFC on FM for drift-free reception. Susan Duffie, Lisa Ferraro, • Telescoping FM antenna. Lisa Fowler, Kathleen • Batteries, earpiece, built-in AC cord included! Guinee, Ann Kezer, Cheryl Mancuso, Linda Snow, Doreen WE WILL BE GLAD TO Daily, Susan Galily. Liz Ann FREE DECORATING RECOMMEND THE Semple. Jennifer Landis, PROPER TOOLS BOOK INSPIRES Kathy Smith, and Denise Walsh. NEW IDEAS! We took a home moie than Individual awards for Sign airequipt 100 years old and filled it with of the Arrow were presented decorating ideas. Now this booklet brings you to Ann Acerra, Christie Hotal- many of these ideas so that you can use them to ing, Diane Kedrowsky,- Jane create your own plans. Ask for your (tee copy. White, Noreen Cassidy, and 670 slide Raad about tha Sharwin-Williams Horn* of Dae or at In tha March issua of Good Housekeeping magazine. Lynn Jensen. The Sign of the Star award was presented lo high-powered Lori Hotaling, Noreen Cas- projector Colorful ideas sidy. and Lynn Jensen. . 8x40 wide angle for your walls... Course Completed .ROGERS1 LATEX WALL PAINT # binoculars is available in cpiots to answer your decorating By Patrolman I99 ideas at a popular prjee. SEA GIRT - Patrolman Easy application for domg Jimmie R. Potts of Manala- it yourself. pan, recently completed a 9 criminal investigation course Today's most advanced luxury projectorl Airequipt 670 projector is 99 equipped with evBty feature that makes slide viewing easy and fun! 599 at the State Police Training • Magnifies 8 times closer! ft has solid-state electronic focusing; "popup" editor; 4-sp. electric GALLON ^" GALLON Center. • Extra bright for night viewing. timer 500 wan lamp remote controlled forward/reverse/focus bril The course provided an • 510 ft. field of view .. .one of the widest liant 4 f 3 5 Ions Comes w in 2 magazines one metal one circular overview of crime problems. viewing angles at any price) SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Constitutional and criminal. • With case and strap. QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE law, and practical experience . *«*. .-• Red Bank Middletown in conducting investigations, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. preparing affidavits, gather- 137 BROAD STREET ing and processing evidence MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, Nj. 741-7183 (or prosecution. The Daily Ecgteter, Bed Bank-MWdletowB, NJ. Ttarsday, March 15, M7J 13 Meii Bleat Ovfcr Ban on Barbaric Poisoning by WILLIAM F. SANDFORD take his gun away from him. crune were being used in baits. into a crowd to catch a crimi- MmlUUUUHlUUlUUHMMItltUIUtanllllll We would have thought Evans (also deputy sheriff of He may cry "Foul!" As wit- to kill coyotes and other po- nal. sheep ranchers would have Carbon County, Wyoming, ! When a man's been getting ness our western sheep grow- tential predators on sheep. The victims were all the long since learned the lesson and state brand inspector): away with murder for as long OUTDOOR ers. • That recklessly selfish prac- creatures that .came into con- of the "boy who cried $500 fine and six months' pro- as anyone can remember, lie For years brutal systemic tice was just about as con- tact with the poison. The bation. may not be repentant if you poisons like cyanide and stry- WORLD scionable as dropping a bomb practice has helped to put the If the predator problem in- In. Wyoming courts, appar- black-footed ferret on the creases to serious proportion, ently, slaughter of rare and der thi1 il of petty' brink of extinction and reduce it may be necessary to put endangered species comes un- mischief.. the California condor to its ranchers, it was said, already new control methods to work. last 60 surviving specimens. have been driven out of busi- The one thing that's obvious is' Bald and-golden eagles are ness by predators. that we can never return to among the other endangered The only thing missing, ob- the barbaric practice of in- CHOOSING A COLLEGE IS AN species that suffered. servers report, was the evi- discriminate poisoning. Last year, in a long overdue dence. Eagle Slaughter EXERCISE IN IMAGINATION action, President Nixon ban- The Interior Department re- '. That brings to mind the ned the indiscriminate placing • ports there is no sign of any . much publicized slaughter by Imagine small classes in intimate of poisons on the public lands, significant increase in sheep western stockmen back in surroundings:.. where much of the sheep herd mortality from predators 1971 of more than 400 eagles. Imagine time for staring at the is pastured. The Environmen- since the ban was imposed. Less widely reported have tal Protection Agency, in a On the other hand, it says, a been the results of the prose- river or strolling through the follow-up move, put a crimp new program of selective re- cution of those cases of shoot- woods... in such practice on private moval of predators through ings from helicopters and oth- Imagine two years at Seton and THS "NEVILLE" FULL S

oiiiinaTa "IHMm«_YOUCAimj» A CUIAOCOKVMT..LI O«IV IH Record Code Penalty A^ Imposed in Highlands Perhaps your next new car HIGHLANDS - "We are Municipal Court o( two hous- shouldn't be a new car at all. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown vigorously enforcing laws' ing code violations, Mrs. Mary Open Mon. thru Sat 10 A.M. tt 9:30 P.M. against substandard housing Carosoulas of Long Island S42-3003 and slum landlord violations City, N.Y., was fined a total in the borough," Martin Bend- of $550, with $25 court costs, It may make more sense for Manalapan Mall, Manalapan, N.J. > er, code enforcement officer, Monday by Judge Seymour R. |3 Miftl North of FTtthoM) declares. Kleinberg. Open Mon. thru Sat, 10 JUH. to 9:30 PJW. Mr. Bender backed up his Mr. Bender explained the statement with an example. defendant was fined $500 for 1IMW N*rtt •< FrMlwMChtt* 431-9220 you to spend $5000 for a Found guilty a week ago in failure to get a certificate of occupancy for the Twin Light Hotel, Shrewsbury Ave., and previously owned Continental $50 for discarding a refrig- erator with the door still at- tached. He said the penalty is the than for an average new car! largest ever assessed in the borough for code violations. Mrs. Carosoulas was ordered to pay the fines and costs within 10 days or go to jail. She is free in $150 bail. Fund Drive Started For New YMCA I 1 FREEHOLD - "These are At Community Bank you ear* borrow for am worthwhile purpow. Thar* «r« iMMnwnt lean our children" should be the pt runnel in each of our MMdWown Qffttiit, who can arrang« for loan* up to $5,900 atfavorabt* theme of the Greater Free- rates with repayment terms tailored to fit your budfiet. in moat circum$tano«a; foant can bt ao* hold YMCA fund raising cam- proved within 24 hours. So whan K comtfs to borrowing money... Coma to Community Bank paign for a new year-round "Y", according to Frank Gib- son, major gifts chairman. At the major gifts kickoff 'dinner Tuesday, March 6, Mr. Gibson noted that the new fa- cility on E. Freehold Road 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III will be open to all without re- VA special FREE o GFTOffer F rAn y therr w for...rthw| i|e .^ gard to race, color or creed. LOANS It will be aimed toward the AI rm 1 OAMQ ° ° ° ' entire family, with special emphasis on the young. 1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL /iVj IV*/ Lx^rMNO Personal Purpose. 4-DOOR SCOAN "Our plan to build the new Every loan application for personal needs which is approved and 'Y' at a cost of nearly $800,000 consummated for a minimum of $1,500.00 for a112 month term, is eligible to receive is ambitious, but not overly one of the following FREE gifts... while the supply lasts. so." Mr. Gibson said, "Our goal of raising $400,000 within , Loan* of $2,000 to $2,999 the Freehold area over the Loans of $1,500 to $1,999 next five years can be at- A COMPLETE AUTO tained if we each do our EMERGENCY EMERGENCY KIT part." FLASHLIGHT AND Everything you need for Gene Soden, president of BLINKER road-side emergencies: the "Y", reported that the Powerful 8-volt battery First-aid kit; flat tire in- board of directors has sub- operated flashlight, which flator; fire extinguisher; scribed more than $85,000 to- can double as an emer- SOS antenna flag; and, ward the fund-raising cam- gency red flasher for road- , warning blinker — all in a paign. It hopes to establish side warning. . handsome carrying case. the new facility by early 1974. Retired Teachers If you're going to spend the kind of money that can put you in an immaculate, fully equipped, late-model Continental To Hear. Speaker ... don't settle for less. Move up to the prestige, luxury Loans $5,000 and over OCEAN TOWNSHIP - In- and pride of ownership that is uniquely Continental. surance plans for older per- Loans of $3,000 to $4,999 3-PIECE sons will be explained and SOLID STATE 8 TRACK STEREO SET evaluated by Mrs. Judith There's no better time than now. Unprecedented sales of STEREO CARTRIDGE Featuring turntable in Holt, insurance consultant for 1973 Continentals have resulted in an outstanding selec- AUTO PLAYER woodgrain cabinet with the National Retired Teachers With twin insta-mount twin speakers. Association, at a meeting of tion of previously owned models. You'll be impressed with speakers and walnut fin- the Monmouth County Retired the cars and the relative cost of moving up. ish cabinet. Teacher Association unit at I p.m. Tuesday at Ocean Town- STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES. ship Municipal Hall. However you look at it, a nearly new classic Continental Teacher Preparation Today makes good sense. Think it over, then talk it over with the MIDDIETOWN UNCROFT LEONARDO NAVESINK RIVER RD. will be discussed by Mrs. Route 35 Newman Spring Rd Rout* 36 at Route 35 Rochelle Robinson, associate dealer nearest you ... before you buy a lesser car. 11 New at Middlatown- Avenue O. at Navetink director, Princeton Univer- LincrollRd. Monmouth Rd. River Rd. sity. All retired teachers and Tht typical previously owned Continental has a lull range 0/ luxury and convenience members of NRTA are invited leaturei. Air conditioning, lull power and Icathcrwilkvinyl upholstery aie common. to attend. Membership in NRTA is open to men and women who community state bank have at some time been em- WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE. INC. ployed in the U.S. school sys- tems or private educational SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE and trust company • MIDDLETOWN institutions at any level. SHREWSBURY 671-5800 Retired educators Inter- IPUUM ested in this organization' MEMBER FEbERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE COHPOdATION LENDER should contact Mrs. Gladys Gearty, 606 Fifth Ave., Spring <5 Lake. t 14 Tfce Oafly Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, K.J. Thursday, March 15, Iff] Federal Courts in State Have 3L Huge Case Backlog By EWART ROUSE witnesses disappear, ana it was approved and that a Cohen, "but if we believe in medies, and have turned to a faster rate today, or too pany in the area, to say noth- 28" case, which is expected to makes it difficult to get a fair name has been submitted by the maxim that 'justice de- the federal court as a last re- much credit is being extended ing of the credit given them last three months. CAMDEN (AP) - Thou- and impartial trial." says President Nixon to Congress nied is justice delayed" then sort. to them," Budniak comments. by the department stores." "Right now." Budniak says, sands of New Jerseyans are Judge John Kitchen, one of for approval. it's imperative we get more "Under a fairly recent U.S. He believes the latter is the Since the reopening of court "there are five cases on the being denied "justice" in the the two federal judges as- "Even if the name is^ap-—-jtfdges." Supreme Court ruling, prison- case among individuals filing last September, most of the civil cases calendar which, if United states' District Courts signed to the U.S. District proved, with Coolahan attain- According to Budniak, the ers no longer have to pay to for bankruptcy. judges have been whittling , they go to trial, will consume etch year. Court here. ing senior status, and Garth most marked increase has file such an action. The pris- A case in point, he says, is a away at the backlog of crimi- at least five to six week*' That is. If the maxim "jus- The other assignee is Judge leaving for the Court of Ap- been in civil rights and oners have nothing to lose by schoolteacher who earns nal cases, while the civil case- each." tice delayed is justice denied" Mitchell H. Cohen, who be- peals, we'd be down to seven habeas corpus cases. filing." $8,000 but who has been ex- load piles up. Cohen notes that the situ- is translated literally. comes chief judge next month judges;" he points out. "About 95 per cent of the Among the civil cases, the tended credit for $18,000. Cohen recently sat on an ex- ation in New Jersey is not : The federal courts in New- when Coolahan reaches age And, if rumors of another habeas corpus cases involve largest number involve negli- "Some of these bankruptcy tortion-conspiracy case that confined to this state. ttrk, Trenton and Camden are' 70. " jjudgg e quittinqg are confirmed. prisoners seeking to overturn gence suits, but the most cases really make you laugh." lasted two months, while But the judges find small, if presently creaking under a Of the three courts, Newark that would bring it down even their convictions," Budniak marked increase has been in he says. "We have cases of Judge Clarkson Fisher of any comfort in the knowledge staggering backlog of 3,265 has the biggest backlog — farther to six. discloses. bankruptcy matters. people of limited financial West Long Branch, who is that their fellow judges in oth- Criminal and civil cases, some nearly 2,000 cases — but the "I realize that it costs mon- "These are prisoners who "It's a case of corporations means who borrow $500 from normally assigned to Trenton, er states share the same prob- pt them dating back more judges here carry the greatest ey to have more judges," says have used up their state re- and individuals going broke at every bank and finance com- is here trying the "Camden lem. than five years. And the situ- 1 burden. ation is expected to get worse "Newark is usually as- before it gets better. signed five judges, we have The rec?nt death of Judge only two," Cohen explains. Robert Shaw of Newark has "It's the same two we had 10 left the New Jersey federal years ago when 1 came to the court district of New Jersey bench here. with one man short of its nine- "* "The caseload has more^ man complement of judges. than quadrupled since then,' In addition. Chief Justice but the number of judges re- sale today Come Rain . .Come Shine James Coolaban, also of New- main the same." .. . ark, goes into semi-retirement He attributes the sharp in- ' next month while Judge Leon- crease in the number of cases thru Saturday ard I. Garth is being shifted to to the liberalized laws, the the U.S. Circuit Courts of Ap- population explosion which he peals in Philadelphia. says has been greatest in the SAVE 7.99 on And there's talk within Camden area, and an increas- court circles of a third judge ing consciousness by the pub- Stepping down from the bench lic of their constitutional Misses' & Juniors' to go into private law prac- rights. tice. "In addition, the cases are becoming complex and prot- Rain & Shine Coats All this at a time when a racted," Cohen says. population explosion and the The judges made a request Drizzlers liberalization of the federal to the U.S. Supreme Court laws have resulted in the last year for two more judges, •courts being inundated with hoping to bring the New Jer- Get set for April showers with a coat that's so "new cases. sey complement to 11. smart in the sunshine, too! Single or double • • "Some of the cases get so Deputy Court Clerk Tom breasted, belted or loose ... not every color .old everybody loses interest. Budniak says that the request and size in every style, but a fantastic selection s in misses' sizes 8-16, juniors' 5-15. Camping Show Shifts to Armory In Long Branch -LONG BRANCH -The big- camping opportunities in New 10 gest camping show of the sea- Jersey at the show. REG. 17.99 EA. son will not be at Freehold } A free "official Information Raceway. Kit" is given to every family The New Jersey State Year attending. The kit contains Round Camping and Recrea- brochures on various camp- tional Vehicle Show will open grounds. Friday, March 23, at the Na- It also has the "Follow the tional Guard Armory on Fun" magazine published by Ocean Ave. here. Still the the institute which lists all largest show in the state, the members, describes how to show will have more than 10O care for recreational vehicles' models of travel trailers, and how to choose a camping truck campers, truck caps, rig. motor homes and vans — the In addition to recreational same number that would have vehicles and entertainment, been seen in Freehold. the show has booths dealing "Just three weeks before with campgrounds, camping the show opened, the New foods, accessories and two Jersey Racing Commission dozen items that are camping changed racing dates for related. The Monmouth Coun- Freehold which meant the ty Parks System will have a show could not be held there," booth and the Federation of show director Bernard Pet- Sportmen's Clubs is expected rick said. "We had the show to have Smokey the Bear as • at Freehold for the past six their host. years, but had to move the en- Discount tickets to the show ' tire thing to Long Branch." are being distributed by It is the only show spon- JNRVI dealers and businesses sored by the industry in New along Rt. 9 in Monmouth and Jersey. It is put on by the Ocean Counties. As it was in New Jersey Recreational Ve- Freehold, the show will be hicle Institute, state trade as- both indoors and outdoors. sociation for recreational ve- Hours are 4 to 10 p.m. hicle dealers. NJRVI provides Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat- daily entertainment, movies urday and 10 a.m. to H p.m. on camping and lectures on Sundav. Garbage Charges For Apartments Are Voted Down LONG BRANCH - A code' for the purchase ol four gar- which would have imposed a bage trucks and a code to al- garbage collection fee on own- low the leasing of concession ers of multi-unit dwellings rights at S. Bath Ave. beach. with more than 10 apartments Both measures will be aired was downed by City Council. at the March 27 meeting. Ronald Rosen, West Long A pact with the Central Jer- Branch attorney, attacked the sey Mack Sales Co.. Bradley proposed ordinance as "dis- Beach, was authorized to fur- criminatory." nish an aerial ladder fire He said it would impose a truck at a cost of $67,534. charge against an owner of A resolution sponsored by more than 10 dwelling units in Mr. Russell to protest a one complex. The fee would planned bus route change was be $2.25 per unit, per month, adopted. -he said. The councilman said the As- The code, he added, would bury Park-New York Bus Co. not create charges for an plans to reroute its buses owner of more than 10 single- along Morris Ave. from Sec- family dwellings on the sa- ond Ave. to Broadway, elimi- me "street as long as they were nating the route along Second not incorporated in the same Ave. to Broadway. complex. The plan, he said, elimi- Mr. Rosen also said that the nates about 50 per cent of the code would not stand "the test city's bus riders who would Of constitutionality" if it were have to go to Morns Ave. to tdken to court. make bus connections Infant's Famous Maker The measure, which was in- Council will protest the plan troduced last montil. died to the Public Utilities Commis- Pajamas when it receive a split council sion, the Stale Department of 2.49-2.69 *ote,2-2. Transportation and the bus Councilmen Wilbert C. Rus- company. Stock up and save on winter weight one-piece sell and Samuel Teicher voted snap-fastened pajamas in solids and prints.S,M,L. against the code. Mrs. Ger- HOUSING STUDIED l trude Berman and Council EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) - President George Hoffman fa- A study by the city's social vored its passage. services department has found Mr. Russell termed the ordi- that housing for welfare re- MILT nance "too vague." cipients is generally good. But -m IIPJL , Mr. Teicher charged it was 2SM per cent was in only fair SMMT* condition, about 3 per cent in ••arbitrary and dis- MIDDLETOWN-RT.35 it ui in t rm. criminatory." poor condition and 1.6 per cent Council Introduced an ordi- in poor condition and judged 'Unce to appropriate $136,500 unfit for human habitation. MVEtVTEW Mr. and Mrs, Eric Ernslie Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wall- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawns tlie Dairy Register, Red Bank-Middlefown, NJ. Tfinrsday,Marc1il5,i»7J 15 IMBuk (nee Arlene Snable), 19 High- (nee Audrey Huhl), 46 Myrtle ;lng (nee Monica Tittel), 2 lantic Manor Apartments, Ma- (nee Maureen Walcb)w 542 JERSEY SHOSE MEDICAL land Ave., Leonardo, daugh- Ave., Keansburg, daughter, > Twilight Place, Port Mon- nasquan, daughter, March 11. Bath Ave., Long Branch, Neptue Mr, and Mrs. Donald ter, March 12., mouth, son, March 13. March U. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seal daughter, March 13. Births Bouma (nee Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Car- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeier MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Geraldine Fagon), 23 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coles Mr. anjd Mrs. Edgar Megill McTarsney), 25 Palmer bough (Santa Rosano), MIA (nee. Carol Kiernan), 17 Court, Middletown, son, LMgBrucb Arno St., Oakhurst, daughter, (nee Marie Sacco), 522 Cedar (nee Carol Fisher), Megill Knox Ave., Eatontown, Springdale Ave., New Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- March 12. Ave., West Long Branch, son, Road, Farmingdale, son. March 12. daughter, March 12. bury, son, March 13. bell (nee Cindy Teufel), At; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wooley March 13. March 12.

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Til 10 P.M. •SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •Fen Stln Allowld tyltw IS The Oaiij Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.J. Thursday, March IS, 197J CHANNEL UE YOU-pNISH CENTERS

PATTERSON BUILDING SOLD — Kenneth L. Walker Jr., left, president of Walker and Walker realtors, ond his wife have purchased the building at 60 Broad St. in downtown Red Bank from E. Allaire Cornwell, center, trustee of the Roberta D. A. Patterson Estate. Hubert Farrow, right, pres- ident of Allaire-Farrow Agency, realtors, was the property manager for the Patterson Estate and was the listing broker in the transaction. Broad Street Building Is Sold in Red Bank 42x17x327* RED BANK — A two stop,' Mrs. Walker. Monmouth and White .Streets, DEACONS brick building at 60 Broad St. The four stores in the build- from E. Allaire Cornwell, STORAGE BENCH in the heart of the downtown ing are leased to Abbey Men's trustee of the Roberta D. A. business section, housing four Shop. Foods Plus, Kedershas Patterson Estate. It is the last No. 1315A Reg. 47.00 stores and several offices, has and Reed's Credit Jewelers. property that had been held been purchased by Kenneth L. The Walkers purchased the by the Patterson Estate. Walker Jr., president of Walk- property, located on the west (ieorge Ilancc Patterson, er and Walker realtors, and side of Broad ^t. between who-built the building at 60 Broad St. in 1905, at one time owned a large portion of Suit Challenges Denial downtown lied Bank, as well as other sections in the area, Of Apartment Project including the property be- LEGAL tween the former Red Bank FREEHOLD - Freehold proval Nov. 2 but the zoning Airport and Newman Springs BOOKCASE 26x16x37 Realty Associates of New board Feb. 15 denied the ap- Road. No. 63658 Reg. 45.00 York, filed a Superior Court plication on the grounds that Mr. Walker said he has BOOKCASE-RECORD complaint yesterday challeng- under the 1971 zoning ordi- great confidence in the Red ing the Freehold Township nance garden apartments Bank downtown area and CABINET Zoning Board of Adjustment were no longer permitted and plans to improve the Broad No. 1315C Reg. 47.50 denial of a special use permit that the application did not St. property. for construction of 112 garden come within a provision ex- In addition to the stores, apartments. cluding applications pending there are offices on the sec- litigation. Comp. Value Comp. Value The partnership consisting ond floor of the building. Two 50.00 Sale of Julius Wertheim and Nor- The suit contends the zoning of them presently are occu- 60.00 4Ooo man M. Schlesinger, wanfs to board's denial was illegal and pied by Harold Seldin, a civil build the garden apartments inconsistent with the provi- engineer, and Northeast Sew- on property it owns on the sions of the 1971 zoning code. ers, Inc., also an engineering southerly side of Klton- William It. Blair Jr. of Heel firm. Other offices are avail- Adelphia Road. Bank represents the partner- able for rent. The suit claims the partner- ship. The sale of the property to ship's predecessor in title, nKPAimiKNT STARTED the Walkers was announced Julius Wertheim Associates, VANCOUVER IAP) - The jointly by Walker and Walker, obtained a Superior Court University of British Columbia Shrewsbury, and the Allaire- judgment last year remanding has given departmental status Farrow agency, realtors. Hu- 41 x 24 x 14'/, its application for site plan to medical genetics, making it bert Farrow, president of Al- 30 X 36 X 14'/i DROP FRONT approval to the township the first university in Canada to laire-Farrow, was the proper- 5 DRAWER DRESSER SECRETARY Planning Board. have such a department. The ty manager for the Patterson No. 808 No. 822 The Planning Board condi- new division will be headed by Estate and was the listing" Comp. Value Comp. Value tionally granted site plan ap- Dr. James Miller. broker in the transaction. 30.50 116.50 W&4iave the world's JV largest bookcase selection. All bookcases shown are 9-1/4" deep knotty-pine with wood I backs. 11-1/4" bookcases available on special order. Ad- Bet you can't buy just one: justable shelf models also available on special order. 71 HIGH 36 HIGH 48 HIGH 60 HIGH n 'HIGH 84 HIGH 96 HIGH] 36 x 30 x12 . 45 x 46 x 20 CHECKS, PLAIDS AND TATTERSALLS ARE CAUSING BIG 2SP»C( 3 SPACt (SPACE 5 SPACE 6 SPACE 7SPACI 8 SPACE j 18" 2-SPACE BOOKCASE] BOOKCASE ROLL TOP DESK 21». '37 '47 '54 I EXCITEMENT THIS SEASON. YOU'RE SURE TO WANT WIDTH •II '15- •28 18" WIDE x 27" HIGH No. 1202 No. 546 24" •15 • •23- Comp. Value Comp. Value WIDTH •16- 30" • 39" • 51" '58 SEVERAL TO GO WITH YOUR NEW BOW TIE OR YOUR . 30.50 .50.00 Sale 30" 00 '17- 18"- '25- 35" 44" •56 •65 FAVORITE OLD JEANS. BIG CHECKS AND SMALL WIDTH 40 36" s0 '19 20»- 28 ' 41" 50" 67" '79 42 x 39 x 14 CHECKS BY RAMAR IN BROWN, RED, GREEN OR WIDTH 42" CHINA CLOSET IV 23»- '34 '47 59» 76" 89" NAVY. SIZES 8 - 20 ... 6.50; 14!i -15'*... 9. WIDTH No. 1712G 48" S ! 2T 28- 37" 55" •67 89" In our Young Men's Shop WIDTH 101" 54" 39» •44 56» WIDTH '70 83" 103" 118" 60" '48 52" •68 83" 96" 118" '136 WIDTH • In SlDCk And Ready To Use 24 x 25 x 16 END-TABLE No. 1204 Comp. Value Comp. Value Comp. Value Comp. Value 39.50 81.00 6000 31.50

Sale 5600 Comp. Value 69.50 52 x 16 x 29 15V5 x 60 x 31 J36 x KM x 36 26 x 16 x 21 33 x 37 x 16 6 DRAWER CHEST DEACONS BENCH ENCYCLOPEDIA 2 DRAWER CHEST SERVER No. 6606 No. 560 BOOKCASE No. 63636 No. 6602 No. 1735 Comp. Value Comp. Value Sale Comp. Value Comp. Value Comp. Value 31.50 36.50 28.50 28.88 Sale 15.00" 2900 22"

• 16 x 13% « 21 2 DRAWER 26 x 1O'/> x 40 15 x 27 x 28 JUVENILE NITE STAND HUTCH 26" 3 DRAWER CHEST DESKS CHAIR BOSTON ROCKER No. 6612 No. 6670 No. 303 No. 965 No. J-12V4 SIX GREAT pURNTTURE- \DU-pNISH CENTERS

Parsippany n^ei.^irw.'n^'.i."^1'111" Springfield j;':'£i;" :IH'"""(>""1 Middletown n"'^1"™"1 : •«*i f AY f A(. UjHY Bridgewater ^'^sZ^Ic,,,,, Paramus I;™?;' '" ^™"» Totowa/Wayne StH"' iy fAC IOH V ROOTS ALLAUVCHTIUUITIMSAVAILAIILI IN AIL UIANWL Hintl (.7 Mil US UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED red bank CEDAH GROVE /CLIFTON/ LIVINCiSTON HANDOIPH NtlMUNl EAST BRUNSWICK Prteii«tffctiMthroughMirch17 11-045N RARITAN/SAYREWOODS/MT .HOLLY/fAiHLissHILLS.PA - summit Wednesday & Indiv 'til 9 SAVE to 3* FREE "HOW-TO-DO-irfOURSELF Warehouse i\\\ L\: CLINICS! THIS SATURDAY 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. William F. Dowd Middletown: HOW TO Dowd to Talk REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN A 1 OnCampaign Strategies \\v 1»* FAIR HAVEN - William F. Dowd, two-time Republican congressional candidate, will

Clubs to Hear jj'j.i o Sen. Dumont each FREEHOLD - The Great- er Freehold Exchange Club will hold its first inter-club SAVE meetifg of all service organi- BERNZ-O-MATTC zations in the area Wednesday 10.00 at 7 p.m. in the American Ho- tel. Guest speaker will be State TORCH Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R- Comes with solid Warren. -TRENCH 0 The senator will give his views on why gambling should GRAVEL BED 2 [MARBLE TOP urs of ? m be legalized in the "state He is «? 322L. p' chairman of the legislative NOW REDUCED Tv. i9"2i m SOLID OR PERFORATED VANITY l No.UL.100 committee studying legalized That small space where you'd love a vanity gambling. but it just won't fit. . . Now it WILL! This' Frank E. Kane is chairman DURABLE PLASTIC compact, beautiful white and gold cabinet of the meeting. Assisting him has a synthetic marble top.No.PB1720-17" are Robert Ferrell and Rich- Dx20"W,PB1923.19"Dx23"W. 4"DIA. PER 8' LENGTH ard Daesner.

DRAINPIPE Rey. Price 1.99 R EG.4.9g Lecture Planned Easy to work with, clean inside bore with per 8' Icmjth no clogging. The perfect drain pipe to eli- On Chinese Life minate any potential soggy mess areas you REG.59.88 may have Corrugated design gives added LESS FAUCET MIDDLETOWN - Ronald strength; screwed on connections give Orleck, a member of the faster, stronger joints. PICKED UP 'Man-Made SAVE 7.00 United States Gymnastics ((Ill Team,: will give a slide-illus- trated lecture on China at to- L" SHAPED ETAGERE day's 8:30 p.m. meetinc of Walnut Finish, 12"x42"x63" High. •the Middletown Jaycees in Use For Music Center, Wall Unit or Buck .Smith's, Palmer Ave., Room Divider. No.E242 REG. East ffeansburg. 32.00 Mr. Orleck will comment on COUPON SAVINGS! No.224 ETAGERE the Chinese way of life and REG. philosophy, and his ex- CHANNEL I'll CHAMNEL Walnut Finish 12"x24"x63" High22*0028 00 perience with acupuncture. THIS COUPON| FORMULA""1 THIS COUPON 16 OZ. Further information on the WORTH WORTH WOOLITE 409 COLD WATER program, at which free re- | SPRAY CLEANER freshments will be served, 20C 24< WASH may be had from Stanley Pe- TOWARD TOWARD terson, Jaycees secretary. PURCHASE OF 73< PURCHASE OF 99< Limit 2 32 OZ. I REG.93* Limit 2 No.6130 REG.1.23 Dr. King Film EffKtive thru Mtr.it etfwtivtthru M»r,2f To Be Shown CHANNEL CHANNEL MIDDLETOWN —' "I Have 10 OZ. THIS COUPON 12"x48* THIS COUPON SHATTERPROOF a Dream," a film on the late ENDUST WORTH Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., WORTH METAL FRAME RECORD SPRAY will be shown at today's DOOR MIRROR meeting of PROUD at 8 p.m. 22< 2.55 CABINET TOWARD TOWARD In the Middletown Township PURCHASE OF Dust-free storage space 94< PURCHASE OF for records, books, mag- Library. No.293 PROUD is an organization Limit 2 REG.1.16 Limit 1 azines, others. Walnut which seeks to improve rela- - EHtctlv* thru M$r,3t Effectir* thai Marjt adapts to any decor. REG. tions between the races by a 22"Hx24"Wx15"D 15.00 study, discussions, talks, films No.312. and contributions to various self-Kelp programs. A discussion period will fol- SHOP EVENINGS TIL 10 SHOP SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 • CHARGE IT I low the film.

masiei chaigej Meeting Scheduled MIDDLETOWN HIGHLANDS - The public tOUIIVftHAtMOIITMAD is Invited to a meeting of the CHANNEL Concerned Citizens of High- (OPPOSITE SEARS) HOME CENTERS lands today at H p.m. in "A household word since 1908 " ' SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 10...SNOP SUNDAYSTIL 6 Borough Hall. Mrs. Dolores SALE ENDS March 17.1973 Selfert, Concerned Citizens president, urges a large turn- Close To Home. WKeever Uou. live! out. © Copyright, Channtl Companies Inc., 1973. Wa rasarv* tha right to limit quantities. Not ill wrvicw and merchindija wail iiita. not rnporuibft lor typographical •rrorj. 18 Tie Dally Register, R*d Bank-MidrUeKron, S.i. Thursday, March 15, W73 Exchange Requirements Retirement Insurance the same criteria with differ- By ROGER E. SPEAK ences occurring primarily in By SYLVIA PORTER pany. the amounts specified. For an "What, if anything, should Q — I hold stock in Ecodyne SUCCESSFUL issue to be initially listed on "Us old folks get a lot of ad- YOUR MONEY'S we do about these policies? Or which has been listed recently the Big Board pre-tax earn- vice, but I don't remember should we just continue pay- on the American Stock Ex- INVESTING ings must have reached $2.5 ever having been advised to ing premiums on them for the change. Will this stock even- million annually with $2 mil- WORTH rest of our lives?" 2 — Do not be in the least tually move to the Big Board? miiiiiuimiuHiiiiii lion in each of the preceding took into the status of. life in- In fact, ASE share volume licly held shares are both $14 surance policies of long stand- Then Lon, a newspaperman surprised to discover you no Would you discuss the differ- two years. Amex requires iiMHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniimnmnnii ences, if any, in listing re- currently averages only 25 per million*for New York listing ing," wrote my friend, Lon Si- retired people, nor by any of now retired and living in Ash- longer need your life insur- $500,000 in pre-tax and $300,000 and $3 million and $2 million, ance — for you no longer have quirements between the two cent of that on the NYSE. The after tax net income. While a 'ler, a few days ago. "Not by you columnists, nor certainly eville. N.C., described two or- respectively,. {or the Ameri- a young family to protect. exchanges? —G.J. prestige and nationwide ex- company may join the ASE any organization representing by any life insurance com- dinary life policies he has posure of Big Board listing can. It is entirely probable been carrying for many Your whole way of life has A — Although there are with only 300.000 publicly held been drastically changed and about the same number of is- prompted 94 companies to ap- shares, the NYSE has an that Ecodyne, if it continues years, "neither of which pays ply for and be accepted by the to grow, will at some future any dividends." ordinary life insurance simply sues listed on these two major mm minimum. Of the man- doesn't fit into it. exchanges, there is a consid- NYSE during 1972. datory 2,000 public share- date apply for NYSE listing, STEREO CASSET There must be millions of since today this is the natural 3 — When you took out your erable difference in the dollar Listing requirements for the holders, 1,800 must, hold 100 you in the modest to middle two markets include most of progression. However, tradi- income brackets who should life insurance policies, you and share volume of trading. shares each for Big Board RECORD/PLAY were forcing yourself to save listing, whereas Amex speci- tion may be shattered if the be asking this identical ques- proposed Central Market Sys- tion — and taking the vitally out of your current income fies 900 and 600, respectively. but, as one insurance execu- A ?5 minimum share price is tem becomes a reality. The TAPE DECK important, money-saving ad- Zydney Is Directing first step along the way, a vice you'll read below. tive said to me, "Continuing called for by the ASE with no $ to save after retirement is in- minimum share price set on composite stock ticker sys- There must be millions of consistent with that concept." Center At Bell Labs the New York. tem, is yet to be realized. Con- SAVE 40°° you who have only limited When you began your insur- gress will begin hearings this HOLMDEL - Herbert M. also a member of the honor spending money and are un- Net tangible assets and ag- year on the subject of a cen- ance program, you were in- Zydney of Rumson has been societies Tau Beta Pi and Eta v • Advanced Fea- necessarily burdening your- tent on creating an instant es- gregate market value of pub- tral market structure. tures and Styling appointed director of the Fa- Kappa Nu. selves with premium pay- tate for the benefit of your de- cilities Network Planning Make This One the ments and needlessly depriv- Perlect Add-On to pendents in the event of your Center at Bell Laboratories any Stereo Systeml ing yourself in order to main- premature death. "But when here. \ tain life insurance programs there's no need for protecting • Seven Pushbut- Mr. Zydney is responsible that long ago became obsolete dependents this way," said a OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 to 6 • FRI. to 9 tons' Otter Positive for planning future growth of and should be replaced. second insurance expert, "it's Control ol All Tape the toll telephone network Functions! all wrong for any older person (I, myself, continue to pay providing operational support • Precise Hysteresis to deprive himself of a dollar premiums year after year on for telephone company ser- — Synchronous AC a $1,000 life insurance policy I to finance this protection." Motor Maintains Ex- vices, and analyzing and plan- FACTS & FIGURES took out when I was 19 years act Speed! 4 — You might cash in your ning improvements for tele- old. It's ridiculous. But no one policies and put the funds re- phone network operations. Information about fertilizer you may not know! ever asks me about it and, be- leased to work earning more When we advertise fertilizer we use 3 numerals - tor example: 10-6-4 - First numeral cause of sheer inertia, I just Since joining Bell Labs in REGULARLY money for you — in a simple 1959 he has been, engaged in equals nitrogen, second equals phosphorus, third equals potash. The nitrogen I* either 95 recently made out another an- savings account paying 5 to 6 chemically constituted or composed of organlcs; the phosphorus and potash are miner- nual check). data communications, and the als. The numerals (10-6-4) are percentages by weight ol the elements mentioned. Thut 129.95 per cent or high-grade bonds design of circuits and comput- So, I've followed through on 10% nitrogen in a 50 Ib. bag equals 5 lbs., etc., etc. Since the nitrogen can be either or- paying 7% to 7% per cent or er programs for digital com- ganic or chemical a further designation Is made by percentage of organic -thus by 10-6- Lon's query and come up with high-grade common or pre- munications in the Bell Sys- 4 - 50% organic implys that 50% ol the numeral 10 (nitrogen) falls under the heading ol these six fundamental points ferred stocks paying 6 to 7 per tem. He was head of the Data organic material. A high percentage of ORGANIC nitrogen allows a SLOW, STEADY re- aimed directly at you. cent dividends. Or you might Network Control Department. lease ol this element and thus lengthens the feeding time. A 60% organic nitrogen will Radio Shack 1 — When you reach retire- put your insurance on a paid- feed approximately 20% longer than a 50% organic and 100% organic nitrogen consid- . Mr. Zydney has published erably longer. ment age — and that's the lat- up basis and relieve yourself technical articles on data CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER estdate for doing this — re- of all further premium obliga- transmission and has been GRAND CHAMPION FERTILIZER HWY35 741-6382 MIDDLETOWN view and re-evaluate all your tions. granted a number of patents Open Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Thurs. & Fri. life insurance policies in 5 — You will find that your on transmission and switch- Our Line For Over 20 Years terms of their need and of Cost per 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. insurance company couldn't ing. Feeding 1000 sq.ft. your personal goals. Coverage care less about what you are He is a member of the In- sq.ll. Time 4 weeks doing. stitute of Electrical and Elec- Wealthier Brackets tronics Engineers and a regis- 5-10-5 .1.59 2000 3 weeks 1.04 has everything for your home! 6 — Only if you are in the tered professional engineer of New Jersey. Mr. Zydney is wealthier income brackets — 10-6-4 .1.89 3500 3 weeks .84 in which life insurance could be an excellent way to pass on 10-6-4 2.59 7 weeks .44 an estate — will you be told 4500 that it could be unwise to drop ' (Palletized 50% organic) your policies. But this gets into a different area altogeth- 10-6-4 .2.89 8 weeks .29 er. (Pelletlzed 60% organic) 5000 To illustrate the above points, let's say that at age 35 10-6-4. .3.69 10 weeks .25 row (100% organl") 6000 you took out a |l,00O life po- licy. Let's say you are now re- Our Fertilizer is checked at least twice yearly by N.J. Agricultural Dept. for cor- tired, your policy has a cash rect formulation at our request. Be sure of what you get. VERY SPECIAL)! WINDOW WHITE ALUMINUM value of $7511 and you are still paying $20 per year in pre- miums. SHADES COMBINATION WINDOW Actually, all you have is Quality Throughout $250 of insurance — the face Very Special!! florals, stripes, amount less the cash value. You are paying a premium patterns, colors, of J2U plus $37.50 (what you • Triple Track could earn on $750 in cash at 5 10-6-4 FERTILIZER white, moire • Full Weatherttrlpped per cent interest in a simple • 15 Year Guarantee savings account). That's a to- Pulverized 50% Organic!! 50 LB. • Min. 6 tal of $57.70, but since your Herbert M. Zydncy An excellent early stimulant for your lawn. Limit 10 BAG Beautiful shades to deco- cash value is rising at about bags to a customer. Mfgr.'s price of $4.45 right on rate any room In your $15 a year, your net cost is Jhe bag. 500 bags in stock. house and in stock up to $42.50. | 72" wide, with or without New Owners fringe. Bring in your roller 1 would say that $42.50 a and save, come In and •year is a mighty high price to see the marvelous selec- pay for $250 of insurance! In 3 Houses [ Bon that awaits you RED BANK - Ellen S. Ha- "What is the purpose of in- zelton Agency, Rumson, mem- surance?" asked a third au- ber of Red Bank Area Mul- AS thority I checked. "If the per- tiple Listing Service, Inc., re- son has other resources to GRASS SEEDS 49 ports the consummation of LOW cover final expenses, there is Is 1 pound of grass seed selling for 39' worth more than 1 pound selling for sales in the area. C AS no need for insurance." 98 ? The question seems facetious, but there Is a purpose. 1 INSTALLED Patrick J. McGloin, who has You can translate this story Perennial Rye has 200,000 seeds to a pound (Please take our word for it) moved to North Jersey, sold and sells tor 39° per Ib. into terms of your own life the residence at 45 Laurel with no trouble whatsoever. Park Kentucky Blue has 2,200,000 seeds to a pound and sells for 98'per ib. $ Drive, Fair Haven, to Mr. and Each seed is a potential blade of grass except that Park Kentucky Blue \SAVE 5 Mrs. Donald L. Schoenewolf, tends to rhizome (spread sideways so that each seed becomes 2 or 3 blades formerly of Brick Town. and rye does not). The conclusion Is evident — price per pound Is not nec- Six Houses Col. and Mrs. Clarence Ma- essarily a measure of value in grass seed! COLONIAL son, who moved to Hawaii, sold their residence at 80 FORMULA CROSS-BUCK Are Sold Rumson Road, Rumson, to Ms. Florence B. Weingart of 4X 3X IALUMINUM 6 FOOT-30 Line By Agencies New York City. 49.00 Park Kentucky Blue 58.80 Park Kentucky Blue 14.70 Pennlawn Fescue • RED BANK - Members of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffery 29.40 Pennlawn Fescue DOOR OUTDOOR Red Bank Area Multiple List- Jastrzemski, formerly of 9.90 Hlghlite Fescue 9.90 Hlghlite Fescue ing Service, Inc., report the Amityville, L.I., have pur- .50 Crop Seed 24.50 Linn Perennial Rye LUSTRO .50 Crop Seed closing of area residences. chased the residence at 25 .20 Weed Seed CLOTHES DRYER Lennox Ave., Rumson, from 1.20 Inert .20 Weed Seed 24-GALLON The Paul Bragar Agency, 1.20 Inert Inc., of Shrewsbury, nego- Mr. and Mrs. Jere Smith, who TRASH CAN tiated the sales on 10 Red have moved to Vermont. Coach Lane, Middlctown, to 5 lbs.. 5.45 5 lbs 4.45 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Orlando of Eatontown, formerly owned 25 lbs 24.95 25 lbs 20.95 10 Reg. 99 by William Hall now of Ver- REG. 14.95 7.98 mont. Mr. and Mrs. James 100 lbs 79.95 100 lbs .69.95 Daly purchased the residence All the grass seed in these formulas are CERTIFIED by the STATE OF NEW JERSEY to be as 4 of Mr. and Mrs. John Rigby, represented. All germination Is 90% or better. now of Texas, at 47 Greentree THERE IS NO BETTER SEED ANYWHERE! SPRING GARDENING Ter., Lincroft. Camassa Agency, Little Sil- ver, sold the former home of REG. SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kerr to CLOSEOUT ON VANDY CRAFT 74.95 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Rapp at 106 Madison Ave., Little Sil- 95 ver. The Kerrs have moved to SAMPLE REDWOOD TABLES Whiting. 279 Lake Avc, Elberon, 5 FT. CLEAR ASSORTMENT OF 69 built by Teabury Construction PLASTIC FENCING • FERTILIZER • ROSE FOOD Co., was purchased by Mr. ROUND SETTEE and Mrs. Antonio Gomes of SAWBUCK INSTALLED • BONE MEAL • LIMES • LAWN SEED • AZALEA Wild 2 New Cushions I •Complete with hardware Long Branch. Negotiations UMBRELLA (only two) & EVERGREEN FOOD • BULBS FOR SPRING were handled by the Camassa • Tempered safety glass Thomas Fischer TABLE PLANTING • LIVE PLANTS • FLOWERING Agency. With 2 Btnrtws TABLES PUNTS. Also sold by the agency Middletown Man were the residences at 25S Only Third St., Fair Haven, owned Is Supervisor by Mr. and Mrs. John Donato 32 IROAD ST. to Ms. Barbara Campbell, and LAKEWOOD - Thomas Fischer of Middletown has RED BANK the Mr. and Mrs. William , Johnson residence at 51 Harri- been named a production su- MM Fre* Delivery son Ave., Red Bank, to Mr. pervisor of steel door units at and Mrs. Terance Costello. the Level Line, Inc., a mill- I* 741-7500 work producer here. ART EXHIBITION Originally from Budapest, EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) - Hungary, Mr. Fischer was The Edmonton Art Gallery is schooled there in mechanical EASTER planning a series of art exhibi- engineering and has worked Inrowrts tions as part of its 50th an- as a general foreman and pro- duction supervisor for Drico Daily and Saturday 1-5:30 W. «MI W«t "HI f pan. niversary. The 50th anniversary MERCHANDISE exhibition will trace the history Industries, Ideal Toys and Broad St. • 747-055 • Shrewsbury of art in Alberta. Charms Candy Company. NEWS!' DEEP SLEEP BE 111 ING SALE AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES The Greatest Bedtime Story ever toW on prestige mattresses, box springs and sofa sleepers!

•it it WORTH OF FAMOUS' NAME BEDDING AND SOFA SLEEPERS at Huge savings. SAVE NOT 1f\C7 LESS THAN...... lU/O AS MUCH AS .41)/X) DURING THIS HUGE BEDDING SALE TWIN SIZE /y//, "Spring Air" extra firm twin size mal- tress or box spring. Regularly J79.95 JC(J QC each NOW U3.3U each

"Sealy" luxuriout quilt-top mattrau S or box spring. Regularly $89.95 each. WO IV each

"Simmons" lamous"Beautyrest" SQQ QC quilt-top mattress or box spring...... NOW O«fi«fu each FULL SIZE "Sealy" firm, quilt-top mattress or J box spring. Value Priced . NOW each "Spring Air" luxurious Damask- quilted, extra firm mattress or box Jl spring. Regularly$89.95 NOW etch "Sealy" 'Posturepedlc' mattress or box spring. Choice of mattress firm- • SOU flC ness.. NOW VU.UO each'

"Simmons" qulll-top"Beaulyrest" mattress with Individual coll spring J construction; or box spring...... NOW each QUEEN SIZE "Simmons" lamous"B«aiilyrsst" S wlttflndlvlduil colls. Complete set— NOW set "Sealy" extra firm mattress and box spring set. . „. NOW I 19.3U set "Sealy" Deluxe Foam Rubber mat- tress and box spring. Regularly I $249.95...... NOIV set "SpringAlr"'BackSupporterSu- ...... SO^Q QC preme'mattress and box spring. NOW aVWtUUset KING SIZE "Sealy" famous 'Posturepedlc' mat- tress with 'torsion bar" box spring. )QQ OR Choice ol maltress firmness NOW set "Sealy" Deluxe king-size set. Vour choice of Inner-spring or foam rubber S mattress. Regularly $359.95 WO IV I set "Spring Air" famous 'Back Supporter Supreme'mattress with unique .._,„ SQEQ QC "Carr" unit; and box spring WO IV Uu9.3U set SOFA SLEEPERS "Simmons" tuxedo loose pillow back HldeAbed with queen size mattress. Regularly 1599.95 WOW '399.95 "Rowe" vlnyl'sleep sola. Ideal for den, sitting room or second bedroom; s ^ wo«v 259.50 Simmons" Colonial HldeAbed In wows329.95

Contemporary smartly styled con5 vertlble sola In easy to care for vinyl.. WO W ' 199.95, FURNITURE GALUERIES KO1TI-: Vi. MIDDI ITOW \. \.|. — ,,7 1-OKM) ^ KOI II, 22. I MON. \.,|. - ()HH-:>.">O(I.

Open every nite til 9:30 —Sat. 'til 6:00 Excellent and convenient credit terms available. HcPtByEcgbter,Rqllteiifc-Mli!dlctoffii,N.J.TT»arsday, March 15,1973

to make your SPRING LAWN CARE EASIER! flie Greenfield way...

...Now's the time to add new life to your winter wilted lawn...with this HIGH QUALITY, EXTENDED FEED- ING, LUSH-GREENING THE EXTENDED-FEEDING fertilizer. Need a New Don't Wait! Stop \ LAWN FERTILIZER lawn? Crabgrass Now!! DO »T THE EASY Y The time to STOP CRABGRASS IS I One application NOW... before it • FERTILIZES NEW appears. Crabgrass is | »"?"«* -i I SEEDINGS and STOPS easy and inexpensive • S^^eaWT CRABGRASS before to prevent now- • * it appears. tough to kid later. |

45[ Greenfield,..ask somebody who knows!

5000 sq-tt. I Clip here1 5,000 sq.(L 6 Greenfreld?..as* somebody who knows' J GreenfoId^asA sombody who kmm. will refund HALF PRICE j on your first cannister of PREEN. Greenfield: To receive my 750 refund enclosed is proof of purchase (top seal or price marked) from Preen cannister or Ever Preen (or any other size of Preen except 4 oz. size). GREENFIELD LAWN SPREADER Name_ Mail this coupon to: PREEN REFUND Address. P. O. Box 351 Maple Plain, Cily_ -State. Minnesota 55359 Refund requests must be postmarked by midnight, September30, 1973. Limit one refund per family. Subject to state and local regulations. Void if taxed, forbidden or restricted by law. (RBR)

STORE HOURS: Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 • OPEN (Vi mile north of Delirious Orchards) MON.,WED.,THUflS.f 431-5858*747-0465 FRI., SAT.9-6 CLOSED TUESDAYS THEWLY I Bank-Middfctown, N.J. Thursday, March 15,1973 21 Long Branch Policemen Learn STATE Spanish to Help Solve Problem By FLORENCE BRUDER cioli and Robert Sartor and Patrolmen Anthony Cannella, LONG BRANCH — One po- Henry Christensen, Wesley Case Scores Social Service Cuts liceman's awareness and Mayo, Enrico Palmieri and imagination has led the city Gps Wettermark. WASHINGTON - A group of about 300 New Jersey resi- police force into a unique and Enthusiasm is so high. dents heard Sen. Clifford P. Case. R-N.J., accuse the federal useful field of endeavor. Detective Hamlin said, that governement yesterday of pursuing a wrecking operation on Nine members are studying Detective Lt. Michael Irene, social service programs. Spanish at Brookdale Commu- who finished the first semes- The residents met with Secretary of Health, Education nity. College, Lincroft .... ter but found his work load and Welfare Caspar Weinberger to discuss new regulations and it's an exercise in prac- too heavy to attend the sec- proposed by HEW to cover state and local administration of ticality and progress. ond, has availed himself of federally assisted social service projects. Juvenile Officer Jerome approved Spanish records to The senator told him: "All of us feel, lam sure, that HEW Hamlin said: "This solution to continue the second semester is pursuing a wrecking operation on programs that serve vital an ever-growing problem in on his own. needs, whether these needs be day care, family-planning help, Long Branch came to me "We will have completed aid to the mentally and physically disabled, or aid to the when I recognized the in- six credits in a foreign lan- aged." crease in crime among Spa- guage when this is over, applit Case also contended the proposed regulations would nish-speaking juveniles here. I cable to a bachelor's degree," drastically restrict eligibility. wanted to be able to better Detective .Hamlin said. "Even Also attending the session were Reps. John E. Hunt and communicate with them, to if all the men don't go on to Edwin B. Forsythe, both New Jersey Republicans. discuss, to thrash things out. higher education, it's an ex- But there was the language perience which helps us do Teachers' Job Action Continues barrier —." something positive in the com- Detective Hamlin spoke to munity." EAST ORANGE — Teachers continued a job action other policemen and found 'Better Officers' against the public school system here yesterday despite a they, too, had difficulty in Public Safety Director John court order against it. properly reaching the city's N. Buffin is 100 per cent be- The 14 schools remained open, with a number of teachers Spanish-speaking population, hind the endeavor: reporting, and teachers aides and substitutes filling out their which he said is on the up- "The better educated our ranks. swing. ( men are, the better law en- Assistant Superintendent of Schools Morgan Loesch said "The response within the forcement officers they make. more than 300 of the more than 700 teachers reported for work. department was so good," he I'm doing everthing possible Rigiilir Stan Photo He said 6,428 children attended school. Average attendance said, "that 1 decided to pur- to stimulate their interest. SPECIAL SPANISH STUDENTS —Miss Elaine Detective Jerome Hamlin, officers and members for the day would be 11,378, he said. The total enrollment for sue the matter and try to find "Their work is of such a Vertucci of Asbury Park explains intricacies of of Spanish-speaking community, Sgt. Vincent the schools is 11,890. a viable solution." sensitive nature that being Spanish language to Long Branch Patrolman An- Maccioli, Patrolmen Gillis Wettermark and En- Loesch said more than 100 paraprofessional staff members Brookdale Cooperates able to speak and understand thony Cannella, standing/ one of city policemen rico Palmieri and Sgt. Robert Sartor. Patrolmen- • assisted the teachers and some grades were put together so all His research led him to Al- Spanish makes them better taking language course at Brookdale Community students missing from picture are Wesley Mayo j children could be taught. bert Eyde, team leader of the able to serve the people." College, Lincroft. Other students are, from left, and Henry Christensen.. i - Teachers defying the court order were subject to arrest, i Foreign Language Depart- Detective Hamlin said he's but Loesch said he did not know of any arrests. ment at Brookdale, and to- always felt such a proficiency "And, of course, we owe a ticeable increase in popu- taken by his men, it's most said. "It's a priceless tool in Earlier School Superintendent Otha L. Porter said the Essex gether, over a three-week pe- was needed here, adding debt of gratitude to Mr. Eyde, lation of Spanish-speaking pertinent: our profession and we want County Sheriff's Department was compiling a list of striking riod, they worked out a study "This may seem like a small who made it all possible." people not only in Long "These men deserve much the course to continue for oth- teachers and he expected sheriff's officers to make arrests. and work schedule for inter- step, but it's a positive one A 'First' Branch but throughout the en- credit for their extracurricu- ers." ested city policemen. within the department and Detective Hamlin has tire county." lar work. It may well get to Director Buffirc-said some of Restaurants Found Unsanitary "Classes are held Fridays should lead to fewer problems scored something of a "first:" Detective Hamlin believes the the point where a police offi- the men pay their own tuition' from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.," the and better rapport between This is the original program city police force needs regular cer will have to have a college for the Spanish class because TRENTON — The state Department of Health reported : yesterday that 5 per cent of the restaurants and other food in- seven year-veteran of the po- police and citizens." within Monmouth County spe- officers from the Spanish- degree to deal with diverse of their interest; others who dustry establishments inspected between last Dec. 15 and lice force said. "They fit into The teacher is Miss Elaine cifically designed for police speaking community and situations and individuals, and are veterans, are eligible for March 1 received unsatisfactory sanitation ratings. the men's regular assign- Vertucci of Asbury Park, who officers. hopes this will become a real- I'm gratified that the men are state and federal funding. ity within the next year. The department said it inspected 749 establishments in the ments and we've already is assisted by Spanish-speak- "And it's been brought to taking such an interest in "In any event," Detective three-month period .of which 36 were found to be unsatisfac- completed one semester in ing paraprofessionals. the attention of the Law En- "We have a few such spe- learning a necessary lan- Hamlin concluded, "It's a tory, 362 were reported as conditionally satisfactory and 351 Spanish and are well into our "We can't compliment her forcement Program Depart- cial officers now, and they're guage." thoroughly worthwhile ex- were approved. second." and her staff too highly," ment for other police depart- invaluable," he said. "We want to be able to util- perience, one which increases In the same period local health departments inspected In addition to Detective Detective Hamlin smiled ments," Detective Hamlin Director Buffin said that ize our Spanish to get closer our efficiency and ability to 7,040 restaurants and other food industry businesses and found Hamlin, those taking the "They're great to us and cer- noted. while this is but one of many to the men, women and chil- serve the city as it deserves to SI, or one per cent, unsatisfactory, while reporting 1,932,28 per course are Sgts. Vincent Mac- ' tainly know their business. "This is because of the no- educational endeavors under- dren here," Detective Hamlin be served." cent, as conditionally satisfactory, and approving health condi- tions in the remaining 71 per cent. The inspections were carried out under more stringent regulations of the recently revised State Sanitary Code in- cluding a provision requiring the posting of inspection results Needlework Display Valued at $200,000 on the premises of the establishment for the examination of the public. State Health Commissioner James R. Cowan said the re- sults indicated "that the overwhelming majority of New Jer- sey's restaurants are equal to the finest in the nation." Accused Slayer Called Insane TOMS RIVER — A lawyer for a young man accused of murdering a priest says the defendant was temporarily insane when he shot the priest. Public defender Harold C. White said Tuesday in his open- Ing statements at the trial of John Francis Kelly 3d that Kelly had suffered injuries while serving in Vietnam. These injuries. White said, caused latent psychotic tendencies which triggered Kelly's shooting the Rev. John L. Wessel on Dec. 17,1971. The priest was gunned down after leaving Kelly's apart- ment, where he had been summoned by Kelly's mother to cpunsel her son, according to police reports. Kelly allegedly fired from his second-floor widow on the priest as he was walking toward his car. The priest died nine days later without regaining con- sciousness. White told the Ocean County Court jury in his opening re- marks that he will outline Kelly's family history friends, ser- vice experience in Vietnam and his psychiatric care at an East Orange veterans' hospital as the heart of the defense case. The prosecution began calling witnesses Tuesday, in- cluding an employe of a Toms River sporting goods store who testified he sold Kelly a box of No. 2 magnum shells on the morning of the shooting. Vesco Suit Revival Seen NEWARK — A 21-month-old stockholders' suit against em- battled financier Robert L. Vesco, former chairman of In- vestor»Overseas Services Ltd., is showing signs of coming to FAMOUS PAINTING — A tapestry copy of Da- vid's Napoleon Bonaparte is one of the valuable life again. needleworks on display at Linens 'n Things, a LIFE OF ULYSSES — Four crewel work panels disploy at Linens "n Things, a home furnishings Pretrial procedures will begin March 30 before New Jer- Freehold Township house furnishings store. The depicting scenes from the adventures of Ulysses store on Rt. 9 in Freehold Township. The panels sey Superior Court Judge Max Mehler here in the suit filed collection also includes contemporary tapestries on his long journey home from the Trojan Wars have been insured for 550,000. June 15,1971, by eight disgruntled stockholders of IOS, an ail- in a variety of needlepoint styles. are among the outstanding embroidery works on ing mutual fund conglomerate'that Vesco took over in early Remitter SloM Photos 1971. By BARBARA KATEIX measuring four feet by seven broidered in delicate flower works on display as well as art needlework section. work, the 30,000 square-foot The suit, which seeks unspecified damages, claims Vesco, feet, were designed and' exe- and bird designs, belying their the entire DMC line of several Linens 'n Things, which store has extensive stock in 37, and his International Controls Corp. of Fairfield, N.J., took FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - cuted by Remy Hetreau of original purpose of identifying hundred patterns are avail- opened its Kt. !) store last No- linens, draperies, fabrics and part in a "deliberate looting" of IOS. Working in needlepoint has France. participating factions in an-, able through linens 'n Things, vember, is a mini-department upholstery, gourmet cook- On June 28,1971, Vesco filed a $20 million libel suit against gained more and more adhe- Each panel depicts a differ- cient wars. according to Timothy store featuring home furnish- ware, wicker and bath acces- the eight plaintiffs, including Morton I. Schiowitz of Scarsdale, rents in recent years. Few en- ent adventure of Ulysses on Painted patterns for all the . Prochko, buyer for the store's ings. In addition to needle- sories. N.Y.. a former chief financial officer of IOS. thusiasts, however, no matter his long voyage home from Both suits have Iain dormant since that time while the par- how talented, can hope to be- the Trojan Wars. ties conducted sporadic negotiations. But last Nov. 27, the f come so skilled that their The tapestries, intricate and Securities and Exchange accused Vesco and 41 other in- work will be sought for a trea- exquisite, suggest classical Sewer Unit Adopts a New Image' dividuals and companies — including IOS and International sured collection worth more Greek work in their style. None- March 20. The sessions are suit that the fill was improp- Controls — of ''looting" $224 million from the IOS empire. MIDDLETOWN -The authority the fill on a sewer than {200.000. the less, the rich colors and Sewerage Authority has a new designed to coordinate exten- easement across his riv- erly laid, with no stone base Linens 'n Things, a Rt. 9 design convey a contempo- image. sion of the sewer system with erfront property has been slid- and no soil deposited which Foster Child Returned to Tamily' home furnishings store, has rary feel. These four panels "In keeping with the author- revision of the township mas- ing into the Navesink River would enable development of • BRIDGEWATER — "It's, so good to be home" were on display until the end of the have been appraised at ity's new image," said Fred- ter plan. ever since a drainage pipe undergrowth to hold the river Among the first words from little Jerry Pectle when he re- month such a needlepoint col- $50,000. erick A. Eldridge, authority was installed two years ago bank stable. turned to his neighborhood for the first time since Jan. 30. lection. It contains some of In addition to the Ulysses chairman, at last night's The chairman promised in- by Cruz Construction Co. The Cruz firm has been em- That was the day a caseworker from a Catholic Charities the outstanding examples of panels, Linens 'n Things also meeting, "we will start the formation within a week to broiled with the authority in agency took Jerry from his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix the craft created in the past has on display Hi smaller meeting with an invocation by Weston R. Buchanan of IK Mr. Buchanan said he has what Mr. Eldridge called "the Mancuso. Yesterday, just one day after a New York State Su- several hundred years. framed tapestries, ranging in the Rev. William Coventry of Crescent Drive, who told the been complaining without re- second longest lawsuit in the preme Court judge ordered his return, Jerry was back home. The collection is owned by size (rom one foot square to Middletown Reformed Church county" over alleged failure ; Amid laughter from his foster parents, friends and neigh- Dollfus-Mieg and Cie of two feet by four feet. They and the saluteto the flag." Governmcnt Day Slated for Youth to fulfill contract obligations bors, Jerry was heard saying, "It's so good to be home. So France, one of the world's were executed by different A fitting prayer by the Rev. in the installation of sewer good to be home." And everyone did their best to let him know largest manufacturers of craftsnjeri over the centuries Mr. Coventry was followed by OCEAN TOWNS H IP- They will appoint 56 student lines. The case, he said, is in it was good to have him back. threads and yarns. It is on a and illustrate different types the pledge of allegiance. Youth jn Government Day officeholders to fill municipal the hands of the judge, with a Jerry's friends made their own "Welcome Home" signs limited tour of this nation un- of needlework. In a brief session the au- here is scheduled lor April 6, vacancies for the event. decision anticipated soon. der the auspices of the com- sponsored by the Youth Coun- and a crowd of well-wishers were waiting at the Mancuso's Famous Paintings thority paid its bills and au- • Officers of the Youth Coun- As it awaits the decision, door as their rented car pulled up. Mancuso's own station pany's American subsidiary, cil of Ocean Township and Reproductions of famous thorized expenditure of some cil, whohope to make this an the authority will determine wagon broke down yesterday as the family prepared to make the DMC Corp. of Elizabeth. paintings are included in the backed by the mayor and $1,085 for easement acquisi- annual event, are Sheldon through its engineer costs of the trip to New York City where Jerry was picked up. Life of Ulysses 16 works as well as contempo- council, the Board of Educa- tions. Sussman, president; Joel Bas- stabilizing the bank and re- rary tapestries worked in viv- tion and the high school facul- Mancuso, 41, said he may use today to get the car fixed Featured in the display at Mr. Eldridge reported a soff, chairman; Anita Fried- turning it to its former condi- since he was given the day off by officials at the Fiduciary id colors. These tapestries ty. Linens 'n Things are four "very constructive" meeting man and Ellen Hipschman, tion, Mr. Eldridge said. Trust Co. in New York where he works as a data processing mounted crewel panels depict- have been insured for $60,000. March 7 among authority secretaries, and Frank It is unlikely that work can supervisor. ing scenes from the life of Outstanding in the display members, the Township Com- Elections will be held Coakley, membership. legally be done until the law- The Mancusos have five other children, Felix Jr., 18, Ke- Ulysses, the ancient Greek are two rare Tibetan war ban- mittee and the Industrial Friday for the five student suit is settled, he added. vin, 16, Steve, 15, Lisa, 11, and Kim, 9. All but Kim, who has a hero of the Odyssey by ners, valued at $100,000. The Task Force. A conference councilmen selected by the Herbert Buehler and Mrs. "At low tide, it's something leg injury, planned to return to school today, having taken yes- Homer. banners, which are about 300 with Middletown Advisers on student body to run city hall Phyllis Marx are school ad- to see," Mr. Buchanan com- terday off for Jerry's return. ,, The crewel panels, each years old, are intricately em- Planning (MAP) is scheduled for a day. visers. mented. • 22 TheUb) -«r«Kurti>wn, Nj. Thursday, March IS, 1*73 Femininity Breezes Into Fashion

ly BETTE SPERO from |75 to $300 in Alexander's. The ready-to- wear prices, with the exceptions of some hit- NEW YORK - The fashion cycle in haut ting the $100, $200 and $300 marks, are general- couture has revolved full turn this spring and ly under $100. summer into a soft breeze of femininity, as Those are the prices; these are the looks evidenced by Alexander's collection of copies one gets for them: lots of linen, silk and silk from French and Italian designers. shantung, wools and knits in a wide wave of Those same strains of femininity, under- cream, ivory, white and natural. The occasion- scored with astute sharpness of cut and lean- al touches of color tend to the unusual pastels ness of line, are also demonstrated in the com- of apricot and salmon. panion Pret-A-Porter showings (or, for those Whittled WalstUies who don't speak French, or fashionese, "off Men and women who haven't been watch- the rack"). ing their waists might note that the designers The phrase pret-aporter, or ready to definitely have, and some whittling down of wear, literally means to carry away, and most waistlines may be in order to accommodate women-and men-viewing yesterday's show- the plethora of clinched waists shown in ings indicated they would, indeed, like to carry blouses and coats. most of the wares right out of that Lexington Though there are the now ever-present Ave. and 58th St. store. trouser suits,-the style emphasis has turned to .Femlalie Cncluton skirts. All designers showed their version of "Women have come to the conclusion that the ensemble, and afternoon and evening it's nice to be a woman," according to Fran- dresses, with Valentino and Monsieurx turning cine Farkas, Alexander's vice president for back to the short length cocktail dress. fashion. "And above all, they enjoy their fe- The stress on the cream-ivory color contin- mininity and being comfortable in it, despite gent, and the jacket-skirt, coat-skirt ensembles pursuing masculine oriented careers such as was very reminiscent of the American Design- medicine and law." er spring-summer showings previewed last Miss Farkas was commentator for the Fall. show which highlighted the work of Italian de- 'Gatsby' Leek signers Valentino, Andre Laug, Tita Rossi, There were some touches of fun in the Laucetti and Galitzine, along with Frenchmen striped sweater dresses and sets modeled after Yves St. Laurent, Chanel, Monsieur X, Venet "The Great Gatsby" look; fuschia stripes hand and Ungaro. In addition, 26 of Italy's and painted on a white skirt; jackets fashioned France' leading pret-a-porter houses were from American broadtail, dyed in pastel col- REVIVALS for spring are this featured. ors. But the flair for unpretentious simplicity shirt tail bottom trench coat by "The best way to explain the difference was really the rule, as exemplified in tailored between couture and pret-a-porter," Miss Far- white gaberdine suits and sleek, black Palazzo Valentino in white wool and this pants with wrap, halter top for evening wear. kas noted, "is in dollars and cents." Monsieur X ensemble with She estimated a designer original would "The echo of an interesting looking woman SOMETHING cost from {1,000 to $5,000 at a couture salon, is looking comfortable and at ease in whatever matched floral print silk dress and she wears," noted Miss F.V&as. NEW while its reproduction, generally, would run linen jacket. at International Arrivals

Elegant Galway Women's Rights Aired by Federation Crystal By CAROL JACOBSON Federation luncheon here in that the Commission was go- date in concert management she knew of no well-known logically hurt, Miss McGann the Holiday Inn, where 600 ing, including the improve- in the country. women conductors — but only questioned whether those tra- NORTH BRUNSWICK - women throughout the state ment, of county correctional With statistics to prove her a few who were not yet promi- gedies might have been New Jersey women have their also heard Sister Hildegarde institutions, the study of legis- point, she stressed the in- nent in the field. caused by dosages of drugs of- feet planted in the rich soil of Marie Mahoney, Mrs. Sara lative opportunities for wom- equality among professional "There should be no room ten used by physicians on job opportunities with a Smith and Miss Patricia en's equality in the job pool musicians where men pre- for discrimination among pro- mothers during or before de- strong potential for growth ac- McCann speak about their and educational opportunities dominate most fields, but par- fessional musicians," Mrs. livery. cording to the New Jersey personal and professional in- for women. She also ex- ticularly the field of sym- Smith stated. She cited the possible risks State Federation of Women's volvements in support of pressed concern for the feder- phony conducting. WOR's Miss Patricia in the use of .Demand, Nem- Clubs. women's rights. al cut-off of funds for child "Seventy-seven per cent of McCann reminded the Feder- butol, and Seconal when ad- The present status of wom- Two women mayors, who care. all pianists are women, but ation's members of the in- ministered and she ajsked, "Is PATCH pockets on en was directly summed up claimed a breakthrough in po- "Despite the development only 14 per cent of all drum- fluence of the media, in- there something wrong with the blazer suit by Yves by Mrs. Dorothy B. Mery, di- litical elections, Mrs. Donald and potential for development mers are women and only U cluding radio which amasses birth American style?" rector of the state Office on Walling, mayor of East that exists in public offices, per cent of all trumpeters are large audiences. Prison Study Saint Laurent accent the Woman who said, "We (wom- Brunswick, and Mrs. Daniel my own personal conviction is woman," Mrs. Smith said, but Her topics were American "In a study of Los Angeles Sheehan, sat at the dais along that these in no way replace she added that more girls prison inmates, they found 50 new longer length jack- en) want opportunity to par- obstetrics and justice for Centuries ago, Galway ticipate. Improve the status of with Mrs. William T. Cahill, the activity of women in pri- were taking drums, saxa- juveniles. per cent were neurologically et. Ireland was a thriving women and you're going to who received a collector's vate organizations, organized phone, and tuba in schools "Sweden and the Nether- impaired, "Miss McCann s- ' port, famous for exporting improve the entire society." plate from the State Feder- to serve the common good," than ever before. lands compete for honors of and she hoped the Federal Irish Whisky. Soon, the Mrs. Mery was one of four ation, part of a tribute to New she stated. She pointed out that women the lowest incident of infant would consider this in relation manufacture of bottles to guest speakers at yesterday's Jersey's tercentennial in 1976. She pointed out that organi- lead the field in piano and mortality.,,We (U.S.) flutter to birth defects when they contain this popular Federattoa Cited studied prison conditions in beverage grew along with zations like the women's club voice but she called con- around 14th among developed the distilling industry. Sister Mahoney who is the shouldn't be discouraged. ductors "chauvinists" who countries," she pointed out. New Jersey. During this period, the appointed chairman to the "When equality rights are never come to women's meet- For every newborn that There are approximately first experiments were newly created Governor's amended and ratified, the ings when they're invited. And dies, and those that are neuro- 360 Women's Clubs, (40,000 made with lead crystal. Commission on Women's first loss will be public offices women) in New Jersey, plus It was quickly discovered Rights, congratulated mem- such as the Commission and 120 clubs for approximately that only the purest bers of the State Federation crystal was suitable for Office for Women," she said. Museum Points 4,209 junior women's club ornate cutting decoration for their devoted interest and Twenty-five-year-old Mrs. members. And, there are 72 and polishing to a high support in founding Douglass Sara Smith is the manager of clubs with- approximately degree of perfection. College more than 75 years 1 the Greater Trenton Sym- 3,000 nvejnbprs who attend OFKDMNK ago. phony Orchestra and in 1969 To 'Needle Fun' evening meetings. Although there are many RED BANK - Monmouth The instructor will be Mrs. standards of perfection, 24 BROAD STREET She stressed the direction was the only degreed candi- Their main thrusts are the Galway Crystal has Museum is offering a begin- Angelo Paradiso, who is arts, gardening, public infor- always embodied the ners course in embroidery teaching the crewel and nee- mation, and health care. The excellent quality sought "Needle Fun" beginning Sat- dlepoint courses at the mu- State Federation, is new rais- after by collectors of urday here in the Museum seum. She is a member of the ing $100,000 for an art center crystal. "The total philosophy of Galway is Shop. 17 Monmouth St. The Embroiderers Guild of New on the Douglass College course, open to anyone 13 York, attended Newark State this: Integrity of Design Campus. and Execution of A little less goes a long way: years of age and up, will be College, and is a Colts Neck Excellence. conducted from 1 to 2:30 p.m. school teacher. She has been for three Saturdays. doing needlework for 20 years. This philosophy is seen Bare Bits by Van Raalte. in thi! way raw materials Students will learn to em- Reservations may be made M^HEADQUARTERSFORf are blended into diamond- broider, incorporating mir- by calling the Monmouth Mu- like clarity, and in the rors, cloth scraps and other seum in its headquarters at incredibly accurate cut- media. They are asked to 761 Newman Springs Road, ting and polishing so that bring jeans, shirts, sweaters, Lincroft. RATTAN each delicately faceted sneakers or clogs to decorate. piece captures light and sends it back shimmering Embroidery cotton or knitting in a brilliant rainbow of wool and embroidery hoops colors.' are needed for this class. Hoops may be purchased at International Arrivals is the first session. pleased to bring to you one of the finest hand- Take two, first thing made crystals in the every morning. world, and invites you to Lovely little put-ons Slates Purim Carnival experience with us the NEW SHREWSBURY - joy and pride exhibited to make your day in each masterful piece the prettiest pos- The Purim Carnival of Mon- COME SEE OUR of Galway Crystal. sible. Take the mouth Reform Temple will take place Sunday from 10:30 LARGE SELECTION plunge and with it a.m. to 1 p.m. OPEN MON. to bikini or "Between- Mrs. Susan Whyman, Fair SAL'S THURS. and SAT. ie". "Betweenies" Haven, is chairman of the Tavern & Restaurant 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. are Van Raalte's FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. event which commemorates Serving new length that hits the deliverance of the Jews DISCOUNT PHONE 747-3177 you just right - under Queen Esther. DMITTU Bank Americard. LUNCH & DINNER F1131 HIGHWAY 35 American Express and All area children are invited Mister Charge Cards Honored somewhere be- 'III 1 a.m. WANAMASSA HITCHCOCK to attend. There will be a for- tween a brief and a 774-3456 tune telling booth, spook 40th Yr. in Red Bank bikini. Plain or fan- Shrewsbury at Herbert I cy, these matched house and game booths. oil Street Parking sets make you feel ROCKER good all over and under. UPSTAIRS AT JAMIAN VAN RAALTE GETS l.HITCHaiCK.HlTCHMCKJ-miE'.WtlH.WARRAHTED.o YOUR BODY GOING. If you're having fun growing green things, come to Jamian lor decorative pots to hold your plants.

You'll find little, middle-sized, and big pots — even pots for large floor plants. China pots, ceramic, or metal. AVAILABLE IN OUR HITCHCOCK BARN To make it easier, please measure for the size planters you'll need. Custom Collected Early American Furniture y ojiri 264 Norwood Ave. Fort of Shrewsbury CORNELIUS COfcfc Era. gifts Enlliluk. 848 Broad StrMt. DEAL doily 10 to 5:30 Shrewsbury ON ROUTE SI 431-177* lamp* Wed. eve. 7 to » Corntr of 8ro«d »nd . Open 10 to 5 TOURS, and FRI. til 9 home acctssoriu i£\ Sycamor* The DaUyJtegfc&er, Red Bani-MWdletown, N.J. Thursday, March IS, 1973 23 Making Friends With Fennel

By MARGOT SMITH some takers these days. Though the Alfanos prefer SKILLET FENNEL it with sauteed bread crumbs, on top, you can add 6 small stalks fennel SHREWSBURY - I've got good news and bad grated cheese, if you wish. 1 clove garlic, sliced news. The request for fennel recipes ("potluck," Maria, who is a neat, careful and talented 2 tablespoons olive oil Feb. 21) has brought forth some beauties from cook, extends her interest in food to collecting % teaspoon salt readers, but, alas, there's no fennel in the market menus and recipes. Our thanks to her for answer- % teaspoon pepper at this time of year! • ing the plea for fennel recipes and our thanks also % cup stock or water We will have to.wait a few months to try out to Mrs. William Montgomery of Middletown, and Wash fennel well and cut each into four parts, these, but meanwhile, there was great enjoyment Mrs. James Broderick of 154 Essex Ave., West trimming off green tops, if any. (Tops may be in.meeting Mrs. Joseph Alfano of 30 Trafford St., Keansburg, for offering suggestions. dried or frozen for use as an herb). Drain on paper who is a fennel lover down to (but not including) towels. Put oil, garlic, fennel, salt and pepper in the roots. As Maria, whose family was originally SARDE FINOCCHI skillet. Cook for 10 minutes. Stir frequently. Add Sicilian, says, you've got'to think of finochio in (Sardines and fennel with Perciatelli) stock, cover, cook slowly 20-30 minutes. terms of its stalk, green top and seeds, each of Sauce: BAKED FENNEL IN CREAM SAUCE •which have definite uses, especially in Italian cuis- 18>/6 ounce can Cuoco brand Pasta con Sarde 6 small stalks fennel ine. . 16-ounce can tomato paste 1 bunch chard Fennel seeds are used as a seasoning, most fre- 1 clove garlic 4 tablespoons bread crumbs quently, here, in Italian sausage. The feathery 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese green tops also are used dried or fresh for season- 'i cups water 2 tablespoons butter ing, as. in the Sarde Finocht recipe that has been I teaspoon salt 2 cups cream sauce (see below) handed down through generations of the Alfano In large skillet, heat oil and garlic. .Dilute to- CREAM SAUCE family. Because, of the scarcity of fennel at this mato paste with half of the water. Pour in skillet •4 cup butter time, Maria has described making the dish with a and add salt. 'Simmer 10 minutes. Add remaining 3 tablespoons flour mixture of sardines and fennel, which is available water and cook 10 minutes longer. Add sardine 16 ounces (lpint) milk in cans at Primavera, Long Branch, and other Ital- mixture, cover and cook 20 minutes. Stir occasion- % teaspoon salt ian specialty food shops. Fresh fennel greens, first ally. If sauce appears too thiek.add a little water. Melt butter. Blend in flour; cook two minutes boiled five or 10 minutes, may be used with regular Boil Perciatelli according to package direc- over low flame. Add milk and salt gradually and sardines. tions. bring to a boil. Simmer, stirring, until thickened. The bulb of the fennel plant, much like squatty Drain macaroni and mix with sauce. Serve Cut each fennel into four parts. Cut chard into celery in appearance, is usually eaten raw, like ce- with bread crumbs. two-inch pieces. Boil both 10 minutes. Drain. lery, or in salads. It gives afresh, anise-like flavor Fried Bread Crumbs Grease a casserole. Sprinkle the bottom and sides that lends piquant variety. Cooked, it is treated 1 cup fine bread crumbs with some bread crumbs. Put fennel and chard in % tablespoons olive oil casserole. Pour cream sauce over them, sprinkle much like celery, also. l The sardine dish, which is actually sauced pas- /i teaspoon garlic salt with bread crumbs and cheese and dot with butter. ta; with a different flavor, has the added advantage Heat oil. and garlic salt in skillet. Add bread Bake at 375 degrees for 20. minutes. Cheese should of being extremely economical, which, should win crumbs and fry until lightly browned. be melted and crumbs browned.

RMtittr Staff Photo FENNEL FOR FLAVOR — Mrs. Joseph Alfano of Shrewsbury, stirs apre-r pared sardine and fennel mixture into sauce for pasta, Sicilian style.

Working the Night Shift Has Its Gossip

'Landers' completely new a long, self-addressed, Dear Ann Landers: I have a ed out by their wives. Of to sponge than go to work. time and although we haven't few words for those crackpots course, the single girls and Tell your daughter and son- said much, our daughter "The Bride's Guide" will re- stamped envelope (16 cents who write to you and say their the divorcees (and some of in-law that they have 30 days knows the situation and is lieve your anxiety. To receive postage) to Ann Landers, Box husbands are this and that the married ones) have a ball. Ann Landers to find a place of their own — being sweet and considerate. - a copy, send a dollar bill, plus 3346, Chicago, 111. 60654. and they've stopped sleeping They have things worked out/ which means he'll have to go Several shirt-tail relatives have been calling, trying to with them for one reason or so well — you'd flip if I toltf or one has had a headache or him from the start. He was to work. You are doing them invite themselves. I find it another. Don't these dummies you the details. / a backache for six months. So sloppy, ill-mannered and lazy. no favor by allowing them to very difficult to cope with realize that if the man is in- I am about 15 years older tell those ding-a-lings to wake Our daughter saw none of continue this parasitic exis- CUSTOM DESIGNS such aggressiveness. I could terested in sex and his wife than most of the women here up, Ann. They've made their these qualities, and would not tence. In fact, your hospitality In all field* such at: never^do such a thing. What isn't, he's going to get it and they tell me everything. own trouble. — Mama Leonie listen to a word of criticism. is crippling the boy emotional- • COAT OF ARMS • SCENES • FABRICS • HOME DESIGNS ! can I say? — Va. . someplace else? What's more, Just today three young wom- Dear Mama: I m sure some ly- • PORTRAITS •ANIMALS Now, after a year (and a Dear Va.: You can say, he feels justified in cheating en told me about the wives of women* do indeed provide Dear Ann Landers: Our baby), he has no job and the' "We are having a very in- Basra FOR OUR NEEDLEWORK LESSONS because he tells himself he the men they've been seeing. their husbands with legiti- daughter is being married in tried at home first. three of them are living with timate wedding because this 6 WKS. COURSE - 2 HOURS EACH TUESDAY OR THURSDAY This one won't cook a meal, mate excuses to cheat, but June. She wants a small wed- us. Both my husband and I is what our daughter wants. 1 work the night shift in a that one has gained 30 pounds you can bet your bridgework ding, just the family and a work and our son-in-law stays We hope you will under- plant and this place is loaded and walks around in a ratty that most of those swingers home, collects unemployment few close friends. We plan to stand." THE GOLD THIMBLE with men who are being lock- bathrobe all day — and anoth- have all the qualities of a dog compensation and watches have it in our home and keep Planning a wedding? What's 814 River Rd. 842-7305 Fair Haven — except loyalty. There's TV. My husband's patience is . it intimate. Finances are a right? What's wrong? Ann something fourth-rate about a wearing thm and so is mine. problem at this particular man who runs his wife down Whenever I start to say some- to another woman, especially thing my daughter cries and Make A Date begs me to leave him alone as part of his pitch. Tell 'em I A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- said so, honey. and give him a chance. tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- Dear Ann Landers: Our tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; darling daughter married at We can't throw them out in $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 18 righfafter high school the street, Ann. What can we for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, graduation. We tried our best do?—Trapped $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- to get her to go to college or Dear T.: So long as you pro- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date vide bed and board (and a Secretary. •work for one year, but her mind was made up. TV) you are going to have MARCH 16 The boy she married was these "house guests" with INVENTOR? Barbershop Quartet Singing Society auditions for new ID. My husband and I disliked you. And why not? It's easier chorus and quartet members, Fit, Mar. IB, 8 p.m., Free- hold Elks Club, at Hwys. 537 and 79, Freehold. Abortion Guidelines Urged MARCH 16,17 and 23, 24 "Fiddler On The Roof," Holmdel Players, Holmdel By Rockefeller Foundation Aux., Bayshore Hospital, Holmdel Village School, 8:30 p.m. NEW YORK - The presi- abortion. Donation: Adults ?3, students $1.50. Tickets: 264-8253. dent of the Rockefeller Foun- — Medical standards to CLEAR dation called yesterday for speed availability of early MARCH 17 "swift intervention by govern- abortion should be developed "Gala St. Patrick's Day Celebration," Dinner! Danc- ment and the health systems" and incorporated into criteria ing! Entertainment! The Barn Theatre, 102-Ave-Of-Two- to make legal abortions avail- for licensing outpatient clin- Rivers, Rumson, Sat., Mar. 17, benefit Scholarship Fund. able to the poor and very ics. Tickets: $12.50 per couple with dinner, $7.50 per couple young women at low cost and without dinner. For reservations call 741-8323. — Governors and mayors with "minimum red tape." should appoint committees of The world famous "Columbus Boychoir." in concert. Dr. John H. Knowles, for- "responsible medical author- 20% Monmouth Regional High School. Sat. Mar. 17. 8 p.m. mer director of Massachu- ities" and the Department of Adults $2,511. students $1.25. For advance sales make checks setts General Hospital, urged Health, Education and Wel- payable to Meadowbrook PTO. P.O. Box 37, Katontown. development of nonprofit out- fare should convene a work- MARCH 18 patient facilities to perform ing committee of experts to "Old Tools and Old Kitchen Utensils." exhibit at Old the bulk of early abortions, draft local and national guide- TO First Methodist Church Museum. Locust Ave., West Long thus shifting the burden from lines. Branch. Sunday, Mar. 18 2 to 5. Admission Free! hospitals. / — A large-scale public edu- ( He addressed the National cation program should be un- MARCH 2(1 Advisory Council of Planned dertaken to inform women of Monmouth Symphony Orchestra presents works by Parenthood's Center for Fam- the availability and accessibi- Couperin, Haydn and Franck, featuring guest artist Daniel ily Planning Program Devel- lity of legal abortions — as 50% OFF Domb, cellist. 8:30 p.m.. Ocean Township High School. W. opment. well as other options — and OUR NORMALLY Park Ave., Oakhurst. Tickets available at door — adults Predicting demand for be- the importance of early abor- $4.50. students $1,511. tween 1.2 and 1.8 million legal tion. abortions a year in the wake — Family planning coun- LOW PRICES! MARCH 22 of the Supreme Court's recent seling and services should be Monmouth County Assoc. For Children With Learning decision overturning most made widely available, min- Disabilities is proud to have Mr. Lewis Sarandoulias, direc- state abortion laws, Dr. imizing the need for abortion. We must clear our tremendous tor of Special Needs of Camden County Vocational and Knowles said that unless gov- — The likely, range of need Technical Schools, report on the progress and advance- ernment and health organiza- for abortion services should inventory. Here is your chance ments being made in Camden County in career education tions intervene, the probable be estimated; fees should be for the exceptional child. Don't miss this exciting evening; scarcity of nonprofit clinics evaluated; social, economic to take advantage of giant educators, administrators, parents and interested public in- and the high cost of private and medical consequences of vited: Thurs., Mar. 22, K p.m. Civic Auditorium, Monmouth abortion will deny the poor abortion should be in- savings on all fixtures, lamps, Shopping Center, Eatontown. For information: 544-1224 and uninformed women safe, vestigated, and the training and wall decor in stock. early termination of preg- and technical assistance re- MARCH 24 nancy. quired should be provided. 'Luncheon-Fashion Show." Matawan Italian-American He said that "a pluralistic Ladies Aux., benefit Scholarship Fund, Sat, 12 noon. Molly society need not encourage or ASTROLOGY TOPIC ALSO • •. TAKE ADVANTAGE Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Tickets: $6. 2M-H5K2. discourage abortions but HAZLET - Sisterhood ol" Jr. Women's Club of Middletown, theatre trip to see would make sure that those OF OUR OVERSTOCK ON HUNDREDS who need and want them get Temple Shalom will present "Grease," Sat., Mar. 24. Bus leaves from Middletown Shop- Joan Mathison's program on ping Center 10 a.m. Tickets: $10. Call 787-7210. them, and. that all abortions OF NAME BRAND AND IMPORTED are performed as early as astrology at a meeting "Luncheon-Fashion Show," Sat;, 12:30 p.m, Old Village possible." Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the ITEMS house of Tight Firehouse, Rte. 35, Middletown, by Ladies Aux. Tickets: He said that: synagogue. $2.50. Call 671-4H13 by March 22nd. — Free or low cost preg- 666 Highway 35 Middletown APRIL 10,11 nancy detection services Beginning with Mrs. Wood- Shrewsbury Historical Society's "Antiques & Crafts" should be made widely avail- row Wilson in 1917, every • Limited Quantities • All Sales Final show and sale, Apr. 10, 10-9, Apr 11, 10-5. Broad St. and able. First Lady has served as Hon- 671-5000 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Lunch 11:30-2. Donation $1. — Health insurance and Me- orary President ol the Girl OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 ' '4 dicaid should cover the cost of Scouts of the U.S.A. 24 The Daffy Register, Red Bank-MiddleUmn, N J. Thursday, March 15, 1973 March Bridals Announced Willhoite-Johnson Bouher- RED BANK - In the First Johnson; Miss Tanya Will- Presbyterian Church here hoite, sister of the bride- Rogers Saturday Miss Rebecca Jean groom; Mrs. Thomas B. - Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Greathouse, his sister-in-law, FT. MONMOUTH - In the Mrs. John B. Johnson, 136 and Mrs. Moore. Post Chapel here March 2, Lindy Lane, Lincroft, became Miss Lindia Marie Rogers, the bride of Robert Terry Dr. Ralph C. Giles was best daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or- Scott Willhoite, son of Mr. and man. The ushers were Dr. ville L. Rogers, 22 Steven Mrs. Robert Willhoite of John B. Johnson, William R. Ave., New Shrewsbury, be- Georgetown, Ky. Johnson, Mr. Greathouse, and came the bride of Army Pfc. Danny Willhoite, brother of Charles Edward Bouher, son The Rev. Dr. Charles S. the bridegroom. Webster, pastor, officiated at of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lamar the ceremony, assisted by Da- Mrs. Willhoite was gradu- Sledge ofNew Bern, N.C. vid R. Moore, a student at ated from Middletown Town- Chaplain Vaughn R. Nesh- Baptist Seminary in Louis- ship High School and attended iem officiated at the ceremo- ville, Ky., and friend of the Georgetown (Ky.) College. ny, which was followed by a bridal couple. Her husband, an alumnus of reception in the home of the There was a reception in Georgetown High School, at- bride's parents. the Shadowbrook, Shrews- tended the University of Ken- The bride wore a white sat- bury. tucky for two years. He is a in gown that was made by her sales and service engineer mother. Her attendants were Mrs. Rabat Vfflkvtte Miss Mary Katherine Mo- Mrs. Charles Bonber (The former seley was maid of honor. Also with Kentucky Heat Treat. Miss Bonnie Testa, maid of (The former honor, and Miss Rose Mary Rebecca Johnson) attending the bride were her Mr. and Mrs. Willhoite will Lindia Rogers) sisters-tn-faw Mrs. John B. make their home in George- Rogers, her sister. Michael Johnson and Mrs. William R. town. Sobiech was ring bearer. Andrew J. Dubay was, best man and Ken Fishaven was Massey-Fernandez the usher. BAV HEAD - Miss Linda brother's 'best man. The ush- Mrs. Bouher was graduated Kathryn Fernandez, daughter ers were Charles Thomas' from Monmouth Regional of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Massey, also a brother, and High School, New Shrews- Fernandez, 4 Dogwood Lane, Frank Filipone. bury, and attended Brookdale Lincroft, and William John Community College, Lincroft. * Mrs. Massey was graduated She has been employed at the Massey of Ortley Beach, son from Red Bank Catholic High of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ft. Monmouth Post Ex- School and Barbizon School of Massey of West Orange, were change. Modeling, Highland Park. She married here Saturday in Sa- Mr. and Mrs. Bouher will cred Heart Catholic Church is employed by Sinn's Restau- reside in Frankfurt, Ger- rant, Seaside Park. by Msgr. James S. Fcley. many, where he is stationed. - Rtgliltr staff PMIs There was a reception in Mr. Massey is a graduate of ALL AMERICAN THEME — Among auction items amassed for the March Memorial High School, Cedar Venetian Dessert 20 8:30 p.m. party slated by the Middletown Village'School PTA is this the King's Grant Inn, Point Top purchased, plan cheese- Pleasant. Grove, and attended the Uni-. handmade red, white and blue afghan displayed by Mrs. Eugene Fishkind, versity of Tennessee in Knox- cake with a traditional top- who Is chairman with Mrs. Alan Sleeper,-left, of the benefit event in the Miss Margaret TiJelli was ping of ground almonds, maid of honor. Also attending ville, Tenn. He is with Atlan- school's all-purpose room. Coffee and homemade cake will be served at tic Aluminum Co., Lavallette. grated orange rind, sugar the event, for which tickets may be reserved by contacting Mrs. Vincent the bride were Mrs. Barbra and enough dessert wine or Larson and Mrs. William Pay- After a wedding trip to Flor- Verrico, center, 51 Melrose Ter. Mrs. WUUam Massey orange juice to get a spread- ton. ida, Mr. and Mrs. Massey will Mrs. John McNee (The former . ing consistency. Decorate Glen Paul Massey was his reside in Ocean Beach. Linda Fernandez) (The former with whole almonds and can- Steele-Jefferson Cathleen Cassidy) died cherries. Garden Clubs Have EAST KEANSBUHG — Diane Jefferson, the bride's Miss Deborah Ann Jefferson, sister, was flower girl. John RED BANK - Miss Cath- er's best man. The ushers Show Within a Show daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, their cousin, was ring leen Cassidy, daughter of Mr. were Peter Capella, Joseph MORRISTOWN - The Gar- to members of garden clubs, culture division; and Mrs. John H. Jefferson, 16 Apple bearer. and Mrs. Francis Cassidy, 25 McNee, John Daus and Har- den Club of New Jersey will plant societies, amateur grow- Douglas Spies, Millburn, is Ju- . Ave., was married here Satur- Raymond Steele was his Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, vey Giberson. present its Seventh Annual ers and the general public and nior Artistic Design Con- day in St. Catherine's Catholic brother's best man. The ush- was married Feb. 3 here in St. Mrs. McNee was graduated Flower Show at the National will be judged by the point sultant. Church, to William M. Steele, ers were Charles Schuma- James Church to John A. from Red Bank Catholic High €uard Armory, Western Ave., score system of National Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- cher, Howard Eastmond, Roy McNee, son of Mr. and Mrs. School and Stuart School of Saturday through March 25. Council. Special exhibits will be' Joseph A. McNee Sr, 69 Mon- North Jersey Conservation lands, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and James Steele, also Business Administration, As- Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 6 All horticulture entries must mouth Ave., Leonardo. Msgr. Foundation, National Garden- Raymond Steele, HI Sea- a brother of the bridegroom. bury Park. She attends Brook- p.m., other days 10 a.m. to 10 be in the exhibitor's posses- John J. O'Brien officiated at ers, National Council Flower breeze Ave. here. The Rev. Michael Kurs was junior ush- dale Community College, Lin- p.m. sion for at least three months John B. Cook, pastor, offici- the ceremony and the Rev. Show Ribbons and Awards, er. croft, and also is employed The Standard Flower Show prior to entry in the show. ated. Mr. and Mrs. Steele arc Leo Beger, cousin of the there as human affairs office Membership and Con- has been termed "a show The Junior Division classes servation. There was a reception in alumni of Middletown Town- bridegroom, celebrated the supervisor. Nuptial Mass. within a show," as it is com- are open to all ju- the Non-commissioned Offi- ship High School. He is with R Mr. McNee, an alumnus of bined with commercial exhib- nior/intermediates. The Mrs. Willard T. Somerville, cers Club, Ft. Monmouth. S h M Builders, Middletown. There was a reception in Christian Brothers Academy, its and gardens arranged by highest award, if merited, will Locust, is president and hon- Mrs. Steele was attended by The couple will reside in At- The Cobblestones, Middle- Lincroft, and La Salle Col- nurserymen within the ar- be given in horticulture and orary show chairman, and Miss Claudia Engleman, maid lantic Highlands. town. lege, Philadelphia, is market- mory, yet all exhibitors are design divisions; known as the Mrs. John Koelsch, Pine of honor, Miss Linda Bell, Mrs. Frank Cassidy was ing research analyst for the amateurs, adhering to the Junior Achievement Award. Brook, is flower show general Miss Micnele Kelly, Miss Ja- matron of honor for her sister- Gallup Organization, Prince- rules and regulations of Na- Mrs. George Bartholomew, chairman, her committee con- Mrs. WUUam Steele net Rassmussen, Mrs. Linda im-law. The other attendants ton. tional Council of State Garden Essex Fells, State Junior Gar- sists of garden club members Steele and Miss Marie Kurs, Bridal Note were Miss Noreen Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. MtNee reside Clubs. Entries in artistic de- den Clubs Chairman is con- throughout the state of New (The former For the convenience of sister of the bride; Miss Do- Deborah Jefferson) junior bridesmaid. in Freehold Township. sign and horticulture are open sultant for the Junior Horti- Jersey. brides and brides-elect, wed- rothy McNee and Miss Kath- ding and engagement forms leen McNee, the bridegroom's are available on request to sisters, and Mrs.Joseph The Daily Register's Contem-' McNee, their sister-in-law. Meeting Memo porary Life Department, Red Leo McNee was his broth- SECOND BIG mm Bank, N.J. 07701. There is no fee charged for any material GUILD PROGRAM SAFE TOY TOPIC MIDDLETOWN - "How to used. Wedding details are pre- RED BANK - The Wom- ferred in advance. Pictures Almonds Excellent In Salad- DEBRA DECORATORS' an's Guild of Trinity Episco- Buy Safe Toys for Children" Relish will be the topic of Marta received two weeks after the pal Church will present a pro- event, run the risk of not Toss roasted slivered al- gram on activities of St. John Knowlton of the Food and monds, drained canned man- Drug Administration, New- being used. After appearing in Baptist Girls School in Men- The Daily Register, the pic- darin oranges, sliced green ark, at a meeting of the Lin- onions and finely shredded SEMI-ANNUAL dham, at a meeting Tuesday tures may be picked up at the at 2 p.m. in the Parish Hall, croft Woman's Club Tuesday cabbage and oil-ahd-vinegar at 8 p.m. in Bamm Hollow office at 41 Apple St., New White St. Guest speaker will Shrewsbury. Or, they may be dressing sharpened with dry be Sister Jane Patricia. She Country Club. Mrs. Ronald mustard. Serve in a crock to Hofer, 6 Winchester Drive, submitted with a self-ad- 4fe^%A4 Arr Ready to cover Polyurethane will bring with her a group of dressed, stamped envelope. accompany German sausages madrigal singers. Chairman New Shrewsbury, is in charge or franks. Jm^m /0 VI T for Do-ir-Yourself Decorators of reservations for guests. of hostesses will be Mrs. Wil- Our Regular Low Price liam French. The consumer specialist will Boatmen — Campers answer such questions as: CUSTOM 'WILDINGS' LECTURE What toys are good for each MIDDLETOWN - The Gar- age group; what is the differ- UPHOLSTERY den Club R.F.D. program ence between psychological Let us re-upholsler your turn!-- Tuesday at the Little Red and "real" toys; why arc toys ture in the most economical Schoolhouse, will be on "Wild- recalled and what laws regu- and professional way pos- ings" with slides and talk by a late this department and how sible. naturalist from the Monmouth can they work for us? *N.::: Large selection of upholstery County Park System. The BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR fabrics in stock, priced to keep your cost down to a min- club's annual plant sale will DEBORAH UNIT imum. be May 5 from 9 to 3 p.m. at SHREWSBURY - The Red All work done on premises. ' the club's headquarters on Bank Chapter of Deborah will Lincroft-Middletown Road. meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Shrewsbury firehouse, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Broad St. This is the deadline BOLSTERS r was founded by Juliette Gor- for returns for the chapter's MATTRESSES CUSTOMMADE Ad-Joumal, according to Mrs. don Low in Savannah, Ga., SIZE rag. SALE SIZE reg. SALE James W. Staples, chairman. March 12,1912. 4*8x"i2x3T 4.55 3.45 30x74x4 16.95 13.55 CUSHIONS .5x9x12x37 4,95 3.95 54x75<4 30.90 " 24.90 SOFAS and CHAIRS - 5«9xl2x25 .-. 3.35 2.70 54x75x1 8.20 6.60 DANISH STYLE FURNITURE - PORCH and LAWN FIREPLACE FURNITURE - BOATS - J CUSHIOSS 100% POLYESTER ' CAMPERS TRAILERS-/ ACCESSORIES . BUILT-INS. SIZE rag. SIZE Reg. 18x24i4 3.?0 12" THROW PILLOWS SI .79 18i3«x4 5.95 14" THROW PILLOWS 1 89 22>22i4 4.65 IB" THROW PILLOWS 1.99 24>24x4 : 5.30 81W OUILTING BATTING 3.95 24x34x4 7.70 2O'x27' BED PILLOWS 4,95 24x48x4 10.25 16 or. POLYESTER FILL 1.75 UPHOLSTERY 18xl8i3 2.25 22I22I3 3.35 SUPPLIES OTHER SIZES and SHAPES CUT TO ORDER AT COMPARABLE PRICES. VINYL-54" Wide •Just Arrived now colors and patterns.' SPECIAL - Now In Stock 3 PIECE • DANISH STYLE The SLIPCOVERS SALE ENDS, SATURDAY. MARCH 17th • 2 BOLSTERS saddle. 5"«9"x12"x37 95 SAVINGS • 1 MATTRESS Perfect for . 30"x74"x4" 34 Many colon and pat terni - made to our CUSTOM on all Stock Fireplace your little girl's spiclllcatlon* lo Insure long wear and ptrl«c> 1H. ^ SLIPCOVERS Items on Display Playtime calls lor Busier Brown's saddle. A neat new tie with thick sole, SALE ENDS MARCH 24 DRAPERIES Your Fireplace is our Business bump toe and all the durability a h$rd playing child needs. Have your daugh- FASHIONS FOR THE HOME ter try a pair. We'll make sum Ihe lit's ...Our Only Business lust right. SI339- 14.99 Priced ac- cord.ng to see Available in bone & ANDIRON ? Diue. DEBRA DECORATORS Quality Apparel from Head to loe FIREPLACE SHOP A LiniE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Distinctive Workmanship — Serving Monmouth County for 14 years 33 MONMOUTH ST. 747-4421 RED BANK LOCATED 2/10 MILE SOUTH OF SEARS^Qk Shop Friday Evening till 9 p.m., NORTHBOUND LANE it, OPIN FRIDAY TIL t P.M. —TAKE UP TO Z4 MONTHS TO PAT HIGHWAY 35 671-0919 MIDDLETOWN CUSTOM WHOUTEHY wd MQECORATIN6 FOK INSTITUTIONAL owl INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTS The Daily Register, Red Bank-MldifleUmii, N. J. Thursday, March 15,1973 Yiddish Languages Seen Far From Dead NEWARK-CelebratingSt. ated:" American Jews associate tinued, "wrote '.The Hostage' the viewpoint of the anthropo- Patrick's Day with folk songs Although Gaelic is taught in Yiddish with poverty and originally in Gaelic and Liam logist, relating terminology in in Yiddish is uniquely possible the public schools of Ireland, ghettos and sweatshops. If a O'Klaherty, Sean O'Faolain different cultures; as well as for Alan Hudson, a part-time he noted that it is not general-' language is associated with a and many other writers use the sociology and philosophy instructor in linguistics at ly spoken except in a few way of life that you want to Gaelic as a living language in of language." , Rutgers Newark College of areas along the Western leave behind you, there is current literature. The student-teacher, a Arts and Sciences and an ex- coast. The majority do not use little use for it." "I hope, eventually, that my Woodrow Wilson Fellow, was pert in Gaelic and Yiddish. Gaelic because of what he New Trend studies will be useful toward awarded grants for summer The young Irish scholar, a calls "identity reasons," the But there is a new trend, he helping to formulate a nation- study for three years by the native of Dublin, is studying same reasons that determine noted, among the younger al Irish language policy on the American Council of Learned sociolinguistics, on a doctoral American Jews' choice of lan- generation both in Ireland and part of the Irish govern- Societies, at the State Univer- fellowship at Yeshiva Univer- guage. in this country to connect with ment." sity in Buffalo in 1971, at sity and is investigating the "For example," he said, their roots and to learn the As a teacher of semantics, Ohio State University in 1970 possibility of a relationship "the devoted Zionist is prob- culture of their ancestors. Hudson expanded the course and at the University of Il- between the disuse of Gaelic ably more interested in He- "In my opinion," Hudson at Rutgers in Newark beyond linois in 1969. In the summer in Ireland and the abandon- brew as a second language than said, "the Irish language is the etymology and meaning of of 1972, he was the recipient of ment of Yiddish by most Yiddish, and the American the most distinctive mark of words. a scholarship to the Uriel American Jews, The fellow- Jew in industry is likely to Irish identity, far more so Different Disciples Weinrich program in the ship is financed by the Irish concentrate solely on English, than the so-called Irish tem- "We study language from Yiddish language and culture Department of Education. finding Yiddish of little value. perament or religion or geog- the point of view of the differ- at Columbia University. "It's been a long wake for "Similarly, many Irish raphy. And the 2,000-year-old ent disciplines — meaning and An unexpected result of his these two so-called dying-lan- equate the Irish language history, folklore, literature linguistic analysis; the psy- studies, Hudson said, "is the guages," Hudson said, "and with poverty, peasantry and and,music are what have chological approach,' explor- pleasure of reading a Yiddish the report of their death may unwillingness to move into the formed the modern Irishman. ing the relationship between newspaper. It gives an extra have been greatly exagger- 20th century, just as many "Brendan Behan," he con- language and thought; from perspective on the news." Auto Exhaust Inspection Program Confronted With Initial Opposition By JAMES H.RUBIN v a delay. Elston noted that about half spectiori system is unfair. Also, the difference between If need be, Wallwork added, the cars that failed inspection One of his concerns, the sen- passing and failing could be a TRENTON (AP)-The na- he could seek legislative ac- paid ?25 or less for repairs. •ator said, was that service full gas tank. According to the tion's first statewide in- tion to block the inspection But over 3 per cent paid more stations arc not fully equipped MeDonough company, fumes spection program for con- system. than $100; 11.5 per cent were to make the necessary re- from a full tank could be pick- trolling air pollution from mo- Technicians from Sullivan's charged between $50 and $1UU, pairs. ed up by the inspection ma- HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY-Alan Hudson, linguistics instructor at the tor vehicle exhausts has been department were called as and approximately 1)5 per cent There are more than (j.OOO chines and that could throw Newark College of Arts and Sciences of Rutgers University, shows the -relatively free of controversy witnesses to present the ad- paid between $25 and ?5U. service stations in New Jer- off the reading. The firm rec- greeting in Gaelic and Yiddish. The young Irish-born scholar is writing (luring its initial, ex- ministration's side of the sto- One of the questions that sey and state officials say ommends that the tank be no his doctoral dissertation on the possible relationship between Yiddish and perimental stage. ry. has been raised by critics is that based on a spotty re- more than half full. • Gaelic as living languages. But beginning July 1, there Has Been Volnntary whether-the cost of the re- sponse by motorists to a state Wallwork said that he had will be mandatory penalties The program took effect pairs falls more heavily on questionnaire, many have received complaints from r for failure to comply with the last summer on a voluntary the poor who are likely to own proven incapable of making more than 100 constituents, new state standards and al- basis and through the end of older models. •• the tune up properly. many of whom said their gas Shrewsbury Recreatio ready the first smoke signals mileage had been reduced February just over II per cent Newer Cars Affected Critics of the program also 'of opposition are developing. of the more than 1 million Elston said that the newer drastically by pollution con- contend the uncertain nature trol devices. Sen. James H. Wallwork, R- cars flunked the new test. The cars are more likely to need of the inspection tests is un- Area Job Pacts Awarded Essex, called a hearing today figure includes cars with ex- adjustment because the en- derscored by the advice of the He said it would be unfair if SHREWSBURY - Long- A second ordinance added a $600 annually. Another $540 to determine whether the in- cessive smoke which would gines are more sensitive and R.. A. MeDonough Co:, which the consumers only receive 7 planned improvements to the • stream on the Sisters tract to was approved for Robert Hal- spection system will unfairly have failed inspection anyway will emit more pollutants if operates auto diagnostic cen- or S miles of driving per gal- Sickles Place recreation area the community facilities map sey, for 21 course credits; $520 penalize consumers. under the old system. not properly adjusted. ters. lon of gas because of the new Wallwork, who has tangled The new inspection deter- pollution control systems. will get under way as soon as and a third aliows Colts Neck to Kranris Kennedy, for 26, and The state's program will to share the services of Tax with the Cahill Administration mines whether car exhausts The firm said that motorists But Wallwork said he did weather permits, Councilman $1HU to James Longo, for nine.. take full effect over a three- Assessor Bernard .1. Marx over other controversial mat- are emitting more than the could flunk the test if their not take issue with the basic Joseph t\ Dennis reported, year period. with this borough and Little Under a separate provision ters, said "I don't want to see allowed level of hydrocarbons motors are idling for long pe- principle that consumers must following approval of two ma- Officials estimate that Silver. of the program. Chief Ray- 4 disaster occur in July. and carbon monoxide. about 20 per cent of the cars riods of time while waiting for share in the cost of controlling' jor contracts for ground prep- mond Mass, James Fedorko Little Silver currently pays "We'll just be spinning our John Elston, the supervisor will flunk inspection in 1974 inspection. The auto special- air pollution. aration and play areas. and George Jeffery were 60 per cent of Mr. Marx' ex- wheels if the cost and incon- of the testing program, said and as many as one-third of ists recommended turning off "Whatever we decide to do, The Montefusco Excavation credited with lill credits each penses, such as convention venience outweigh the ben- the average cost to the motor- the cars will be forced to un- engines if the motorist is the consumer ultimately pays and Contracting Co. of West for an additional $600. fees and office supplies, and efits of this program." ist to tune up his car to meet dergo reinspection in 1975 stuck in a long inspection line. the bill," he said. Long Branch was successful Shrewsbury picks up 40 per There is a question of how the state's standard is $25. when the standards on pollu- low bidder at $60,756 for grad- Council commended Patrol- cent. Under the new three- much power Wallwork can ex- He said, surprisingly, more tion are fully implemented. ing, drainage, stream rerout- man Longo who was honored way arrangement, Colts Neck ert to delay implementation of new cars flunk the test. The ing and preparation of two ifor "outstanding valor" at a There are now more than and Liltle Silver will each the program if he decides rate of failure for cars built baseball fields. recent luncheon by the Red., 3.3 million cars on New Jer- Transition at Dartmouth • contribute 40 per cent and postponement is warranted. since 1970 is about IS per cent A $:U,4U0 contract was Bank Exchange Club for his Shrewsbury 20 per cent, al- while roughly 8 per cent of the awarded to John F. part in apprehending four rob- The senator said he would to controlling lowing a small saving to this earlier models fail to pass of Couple's Talk McGreevey and Co. Inc. of bery suspects. discuss his plans with State levels of hydrocarbon and car- borough. Environmental Protection without a tune up. bon monoxide, which will be Brielle for construction of Council appointed Gershrn EATONTOWN - A Dar- partment. He also serves as Special Officer 1 Commissioner Richard J. Sul- However, the cost to repair tested by machines, the new four tennis courts and a bas- (Jerry) 1'olinj • ! Ti Beech- mouth College husband and director of the Cooperative The fourth ordinance livan if there is enough evi- an older car can be. consid- code will prohibit visible ketball court. wood Drive as new chairman wife team will be featured College-School Science proj- amends the police salary dence to suggest the need for erably greater. smoke while the car is idling. All bids received on Con- of the borough Environmental speakers at tomorrow's annual ect established at Dartmouth "schedule to include a special Commission. Mr. I'oling was Elston conceded that the tract No. 3, covering specifi- meeting of the Dartmouth Club- in 1967 under the National Sci- officer-clcrk-typist position at named to his three-year term difference between passing or cations .for fencing, backstops of Monmouth County in the ence Foundation. $4,29(1 annually. on the borough's Zonina failing would be subjective. and construction of a shelter Old Orchard Inn. . He came to Dartmouth in Benefits wore approved for Board of Adjustment in Jaj Puffs of smoke from the ex- and restrooms were higher The guest speakers are Bar? 1964 from Middlebury College, than anticipated and were re- III policemen under the-^new nuary and was later appointed haust will not disqualify the police educatonal incentive that board's representative to car. But a continuous stream bara B. Campbell, assistant where he first taught in 1952. jected. dean of the college, and her The contract 'will he program. Lester C. Hauck, Ihe commission. of smoke will mean a trip to .lames W. Hafian, John J. LAWN-SEED the repair shop. husband; Donald A. Campbell, Police Nab 2 trimmed, to include only fenc- Mr. Poling succeeds Robert associate professor of educa- McGuire Jr. and Richard J. W. Stewart, who was not Failure to comply with the ing and baseball backstops tion. Johnson have completed 30 rcappointed to the.commis- inspection standards can lead On Drug Counts and rcadvertised. credits each for an additional sion. ' to revocation of the vehicle's A cocktail hour starts at MARLBORO — Routine po- Federal Aid registration. 6:30 p.m. lice patrols resulted in the ar- Federal funds, channeled The two speakers have been The code was adopted after rests of two persons on nar- through the Bureau of Out- asked to discuss the transition years of delay and dis- cotics charges. door Recreation, will pay up to a coeducational program at agreement within the admin- Clifford Allan Grohe, 18, of to half the estimated $132,000 Dartmouth and the college's FERTILIZER istration of Gov. William T. 326 Sherwood Drive, Cliffwood total improvement bill, or up pioneer year-round operation, Cahill. The standards were es- Beach, was stopped at 8:45 to $66,000. both of which commenced in tablished by the Department a.m. Monday while driving on ' Four new ordinances wore September of 1972. (Quality Products) of Environmental Protection pleasant Valley Road. After adopted after uneventful pub- Mrs. Campbell in 1972 be- lic hearings. .and did not require legislative r investigation, he was arrested approval. came the first person for possession and use of An ordinance appropriating awarded a Master of Arts in $2,100 from capital improve- SCOTT -AGRICO Sees Veto Possible : marijuana by Patrolmen Leo Liberal Studies (MALS) de However, Wallwork main- McCabe, Ronald Murphy, and ment funds for installation of gree by Dartmouth. tains that the legislature can Thomas Hardy. storm drainage pipe on East exercise a veto over I he pro- She is a graduate of Rad- The suspect has been re- End Ave. was adopted. GREENFIELD -AGWAY gram if it decides the in- cliffe College. leased in his own recogniz- At Dartmouth, she has ance. ECONOMY FLOOR served as director of the Co- John Edward Rogers, Ryan For Easy Gardening ONION SETS CARPET CARE ' operative College School Sci- Road, was arrested at 11:31 ence program, as a research p.m. Monday and charged And Lawn Care CARPETING with possession of marijuana assistant in the education de- Rent Professional Tools partment and as director of a 'and operating a motor vehicle SALT HAY SHAMPOOED regional teacher training pro- while under its influence. gram under the Educational Patrolman Robert Fescha- Reasonable Rates References on Request Professions Development Act. rek reportedly observed the! Prof. Campbell is chairman ' erratic manner in which Ro- The sweetest music PEATMOSS Call 264-2984 of the Dartmouth education de- gers' car was traveling on Rt.' 79 and pursued him. With the • Tillers X assistance of Patrolman • Spreaders, George Lang, he arrested the • Chain . PINE BARK (NUGGETS) Learn to sound like a pro suspect and confiscated about Saws > eight grams of marijuana. 1 • Edgers** on tape, and record with Rogers was released in his Tune up your • Thatchers own recognizance and is savings habit: RED WOOD BARK the tape professionals use. scheduled for a court appear- • Sprayers''-' ance April 11. Come in and open your Savings Hifili School Show MOST EVERYTHING ALSO BUCKWHEAT HULLS 6'< 2 yr. Certilicales Account now! HOLMDEL - The Holmdel FOR THE GARDENER I yr Certificates High School Drama Club will present "Three by Three (An LIME Evening of One Acts)" tomor- AH PURPOSE row and Saturday at K p.m. in RENTAL 4-C60 Capitol 2™ cas- the Intermediate School all- purpose room. Selections will CENTER settes featuring the SPREADERS include "Impromptu," "The world's best iron-oxide tape plus a Old Lady Shows Her Medals" fomaiiLr 741-0040 book on how to tape music like a pro, plus and "He Done Her Wrong.. . 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RT. 35 (SOUth) NEXT TO LILY TUUP HOLMDEL • P.M. to 10 P.M. \IUAVk WTOW V,|||l OPEN MOM. - SAT. 10 AM to B PM PiU tor by MIMIttown Klmmli 671-0758 SUNDAY 10 AM to • PM Sjun^ Wiiunl« In-urnl In The Daily Register, K«fl Banfc-MiddleUmn, YJ. Thursdaj. March 15,1973 Pappin Pelts Rangers, 4-2 -•- * , . . ^_j ih« offnrt anv- more than the Kings. have had near the effort any- •':•/ By The Associated Press for the fourth and final play- Johnny Wilson, "but Montreal Eddie Shack scored one has to be good with their where else. I got exactly what off spot in the East. Both 1 asked for out of my club. goal and assisted on another record of only nine losses this as the Penquins ended a five- Jim Pappin's 36th and 37th teams have nine games to go. They didn't quit." season." Two of those losses game losing streak and jolted goals of the year paced the Scotty Bowman, coach of Pierre Plante had the only came against the Red Wings. LA's playoff hopes. Chicago Black Hawks to a 4-2 the Canadiens, said he thinks goal for St. Louis. victory over the New York Detroit has a good chance to Jacques Richard's third pe- Bobby Schmautz, John riod goal boosted Atlanta into The tie enabled St. Louis to Hangers in the National Hock- finish fourth. Montreal, clos- pick up a point on pursuing Wright and Orland Kurten- ey League last night. ing in on a first place finish, its tie with St. Louis and bach bunched three goals in Coach Boom Boom Geoffnon Los Angeles in the race for The victory moved Chicago will meet the fourth place the fourth and final playoff less than three minutes as 10 points ahead of the Phila- team in the playoffs. "If we credited the Flames' fans Vancouver whipped Califor- with helping his club get the berth in the West. The Kings delphia Flyers in the race for face Buffalo or Detroit," said dropped a close one to Pitts-, nia. Neither team has any first place in the NHL's West- Bowman, "both teams would deadlock. playoff pro61ems. Both were -The crowd was the big dif- burgh and fell four points ^be- ern Division. The Flyers lost give us a good series." hind St. Louis. The Bluer*-'— eliminated from their respec- 5-1 to Toronto last night. "We lost a tough one ference eight games remaininj tive races some time ago, New York remained in sec-. tonight," said Detroit Coach ond place in the Eastern Divi- sion two points ahead of the idle Boston Bruins. Pappin's first goal, at 15:5:i of the first period, put the Hawks ahead 2-1 after Chi- cago's Cliff Korroll and New York's Ted Irvine had opened the scoring. Lou Angotti and New York's Rod Gilbert traded goals in the second period and then Pappin scored the clincher for Chicago at 7:37 of the finale. Chicago defenseman Pat Stapleton started the play by hitting center Pit Martin with a pass at the New York blue line. Martin drew the atten- tion of the New York defend- er, then found Pappin with a perfect pass. 15 feet in front of the net. The veteran right wing feinted twice, forcing Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin out of the net, then slipped the puck behind him. Hawk defenseman Keith Magnuson and Gene Carr of the Rangers battled midway in the final period with Mag- nuson scoring a clean knock- down. Ranger Brad Park then climbed Magnuson's back earning a game misconduct AP Wlrtpnow penalty for being the third GANGING UP— It appears that everyone is vell grabs the puck before it goes into the net. To- man in a fight. ganging up on Philadelphia Flyer goalie Doug Fa- ronto Leaf players are Gary Monahan (20) and Elsewhere in the NHL, St. vell, but actually he is getting assistance from JimMcKenny (18). Louis tied Atlanta 1-1, Pitts- teammate BUI Brossart and Bill Barber (7). Fa- burgh topped Los Angeles 3-2 and Vancouver whipped Cali- fornia 5-2. Szoke Philosophy In the World Hockey Associ- ation, it was New York 5, Sun Devils First in Line Houston 1; New England 7, Winnipeg 5; and Alberta 4, Cleveland 2. Toronto kept it that way, us- -For NCAA-Hungry Bruins Builds Wall Fame ing first period goals 14 sec- "Our players are fainy onds apart by Rick Kehoe and By JONNI FALK normally a good shooting By The Associated Press ence tournament but State is "Sooner or later they're go- Francisco's Snake Jones, Ke- Dave Keon to trigger its vic- team, hit only 28 per cent in equal in ability," Szoke con- The NCAA regional basket- on NCAA probation for re- ing to lose," says Coach Ned vin Restani and Eric Ferns- tory. Defenseman Joe Lundri- WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall the second game against As- tinued, "With the type offense ball playoffs opens tonight cruiting violations and not eli- Wulk, who hopes that Arizona ten. gan scored his first NHL goal High School got to the semi-fi- bury Park, but they still won. we run, if you have the open with surprising teams like In- gible for the playoffs. State's fast break, which Indiana, which won its last for the Leafs. nals of the NJSIAA basketball The defense had kept Asbury shot, you take it. If somebody diana, playmakers like Ernie Seventh-ranked South- helped build an 83-point per four games to take the Big tournament, and it didn't get away from the basket and has a better shot, you give it Philadelphia, with a one- DiGregorio and Ed Ratleff western Louisiana, sparked fame average, can overcome Ten when Minnesota lost its there on brawn. held the Bishops to 15 points to him. .,• point edge, has eight games to and shooters like Dwight La- by Lamar, will play ninth- UCLA which will be led by last two, concentrated on de- below their scoring average. "That makes it tough fof play while Minnesota has nine However, the Crimson mar and James "Fly" Wil- ranked Kansas State, 22-4, talented junior center Bill fense and is led in scoring the defenses. They have to be left. Knights did use brains to help Wall's offense reflects liams. and No. 12 Memphis State, 21- Walton. and rebounding by Steve careful of everybody." Montreal bunched three 5, will meet unranked South Downing. Marquette which them along the path to a 26-2 Szoke's defensive thinking. And of course it opens with "I try very hard not to get That thought is best demon- goals in the third period and Carolina, 20-6, in he Midwest has failed to get beyond the season, and that is the chief "There has to be discipline in UCLA. too concerned how they strated by the team statistics then stood off a late Detroit Regional at Houston. regionals in seven previous tribute to Wall mentor Wayne everything you do," he says. Top-ranked UCLA, 26-0 this play,"says UCLA's John which show four men in comeback to tag the Red appearances, also is defense Szoke, this year's Daily Regis- "There has to be a pro-desig- season and winner of 71 The winners of today's Wooden whose teams usually double figures. No one player Wings with a vital loss. Jac- oriented. ter Coach of the Year. nated pattern. You have prob- straight games; opens its bid games will play Saturday and make opponents play their was high every game. ques Lemaire had his 39th and Without any height to speak lems with turnovers when you for a seventh straight Nation- those winners will advance to way. Austin Peay, making its first Selection of Szoke as Coach 40th goals for Montreal while of, and with four juniors start- free lance." Mickey Redmond scored his al Collegiate Athletic Associ- the national semifinals March Long Beach State will count NCAA playoff appearace, av- ing. Wall wasn't even the first That evolves into something of the Year is a prelude to to- ation championship, against 24 at St. Louis. The champion- on the all-around play of for- eraged 93 points a game dur- morrow's All-County basket- 44th for the Red Wings. choice for the Shore Confer- resembling the famed "hit the high-scoring Arizona State in ship game will be held March ward Ratleff and will have to ing the regular season, with open man" thinking of the ball team which will honor the The loss kept the Wings a the Far West Regional on the Williams averaging 29.9. ence "C" Division champion- single points ahead of Buffalo 26. stop the rebounding of San ship, but the Knights had no New York Knicks. area's best scholastic cagers UCLA campus in Los Angeles. trouble topping Asbury Park . In the other Far West game for that honor. No. 2 Long Beach State, 25-2, led by Ratleff, will play 19th- Takes Helm ranked San Francisco, 22-4. Celtics Clinch Tie Szoke's success story ac- tually started three years ago Indiana, winner of the Big when he took over at Wall. He Ten title on the final day of had three talented freshmen the regular season, will take a No. 6 national ranking and a in Bob Przybylowski, Tom For Atlantic Crown 19-5 record against fifth-rank- White and Duke Madsen, and ed Marquette, 24-3, in the By The Associated Press Jo-Jo White tied Havlicek lor scoring hon- all of them played varsity ball Mideast Regional at Nash- The Boston Celtics won their Both game of ors with 27 including some clutch baskets in as frosh. ville, Tenn. the National Basketball Association season the fourth period. • Last year, Mike Kachelriess The Bullets, down most of the fourth peri- Fly to Lead last night and the Philadelphia 76ers lost their joined them as a fourth soph- od, came charging back to within four 105-101 In the other Mideast game, K7th. omore, and this season the with :i:ll(i remaining as Mike Itiordan, who "Fly" Williams will lead Aus- The Celtics can tie the NBA record for vic- quartet teamed with senior scored 15 of his game high :i4 points in the final tin Peay, 22-4 and tied for 19th tories set by the Los Angeles Lakers last sea- Ernie Lattimer to streak to period, scored on a three point play. with San Francisco in the na- son with 69 by winning their remaining games. the best campaign in Wall's tional rankings, against No. 17 All the 76ers have to do to set an NBA record The 7(irrs overcame a l'l-point deficit late history. Kentucky, 19-7, and winner of for most losses in one season is to lose one in Ihe third quarter and tied their game with Szoke is a product of Hah- the Southeastern Conference game out of their remaining nine. the Suns at 96 all. The lead changed hands sev- way High School who gradu- with a victory over Tennessee The Celtics beat the Baltimore Bullets 111- ated from the University of en times from that point on. in the final conference game. 107 and the 76ers fell to the Phoenix Suns 120- Maryland in 1963 after a brief 114. Charlie Scott, who finished the night with stay at Rutgers. DiGregorio and fourth-rank- :« points, put the Suns in the lead for good with ed Providence, 25-2, will play In the only other NBA game, Los Angeles "I was never a star in bas- beat Detroit 121-122. just over a minute to' play. Neal Walk chipped ketball, and that may have No-.. 18 Pennsylvania, 20-5, and in 29 points for Phoenix. 14th-ranked Syracuse, 23-4, In the American Basketball Association helped me become a pood yesterday, San Diego clipped the New York Clutch shooting and passing by Jerry West coach," he says. will meet eighth-rated Mary- and Jim McMillan in the fourth period carried land, 22-6, in the East Region- Nets, Indiana beat Utah li:M0ti and Virginia His educational career dumped Dallas 125-114. Los Angeles over the Detroit Pistons. started as ninth grade coach al at Charlotte, N.C. Mary- land finished second to un- John Havlicek's four points in the final 15 All five Laker starters scored at least IK at Highland Park, and then he seconds was the margin of veitory for the Cel- points, led" by (Jail Goodrich with 27 and moved to Colonia as a varsity beaten North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Confer- tics. Havlicek made a fall away jump shot McMillan with 24. Wilt Chamberlain followed assistant. He was head coach with two defeners hounding him with 15 sec- with 22, Bill Bridges hit 20 and West had IS .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll at Colonia in 1969 before mak- onds remaining.to break a 107-107 tie. points and 17 assists. ing the move to Wall High After the game Bullet Coach Gene Shue Dave Bing led the Pistons with 2.'l points, School as head coach and his- NJSIAA Scores shook his head and said, "I still can't believe while Bob Lanier added 22. tory teacher. Group 1 stmlflnal Roielle67 Lincoln 52 that ball went in. You can't defend against The San Diego Conquistadors remained in Szoke's philosophy of coach- AP-WlripftotD Croup 1 Simlllnol Havlicek any better than we did." Havlicek the thick of the battle for a playoff spot in the ing is not revolutionary " has Orange 64 Emerson boro 46 GATHERING MOSS— New York Mets second baseman Lute Barnes has Group 3 Simlflnol added two free throws to ice the victory with ABA's West Division with a 10 point win over been followed by successful Eml Orange W Cllrttldt Pork 74 Detroit Tigers Jim Northrup's blooper in his glove for an inning-ending Oroup « Simlllnol three seconds left. the Nets. coaches since Dr. Naismith out in yesterday's game in St. Petersburg. The catch stranded Frank Allontlc City 61 Colomo 54 figured out a way to get rid of Howard and Al Kaline on base. Illlllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll Illllltllll his old peach baskets Here's the way he puts it. Who will make Key Is Defense "Defense is the key to suc- Yankee Castoff Lyttle Stars for KC THE DAILY REGISTER'S cess. There always has lo be a well-balanced team offense. By Till: ASSOCIATFD PRESS Pittsburgh Pirates, who committed six miscues. Joshua's ALL Monmouth County but the success of the offense homer was a 450-foot blast over the center field fence. Manny is based on the degree of suc- Journeyman oulfickler Jim Lytlle, .struggling to stick with Sanguillen smashed a 400-foot homer for the Pirates. cess of the defense." Kansas City, drove in two nins and scored another, helping Yanks Win Basketball Team? The New York Yankees pushed across two runs in the That very philosophy was the Royals edge Philadelphia 3-2.yesterday, ending the sixth on singles by Roy White, Graig Nettles and Felipe Alou, used by Northern Burlington Phillies' five-game exhibition baseball winning streak. a walk to Ron Blomberg and a hit batsman, and defeated the The exclusive selection of The Daily Regis- County Regional to help de- Lyttle knocked in his first run in the fifth and scored in the ter's Sports Department wilh the cooperation feat Wall in the semis same'inniiiK on Paul Schaal's hit. Then, in the seventh, with St. Louis Cardinals 3-1. Yankee pitchers Mel Stottlemyre, of Monrnouth County basketball coaches Tuesday night. The taller the score 2-2, Carl Taylor walked, stole second and came home Steve Blateric and Jim Magnuson held the Cards to a total of who submitted ballots of their own, will ap- Greyhound team was able to on Lyttle's third hit of the game, a line drive that richochctcd five hits. pear in Friday's (March 16) edition of The keep the Knights away from off the back of Phils' rookie pitcher Larry Christenson and Joe Hague knocked in three runs and rookie Ken Griffey Daily Register. Get your copy at your favorite the hoop, grab the rebounds forced him out of the game with a severe braise. drove in two, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 triumph over newsstand or call 741-0010. Ask for Circula- and start the fast break. Elsewhere, Ben Ogilvie's eighth-inning double drove in Ce- the Houston Astros. tion. ' Jerry Grote collected two hits, drove in one run and That fast break negated cil Cooper with the run that gave the Boston Red Sox a 7-6 vic- Wall's "run and jump" (man tory over the Montreal Expos. Cooper had hit a home run ear- scored another, pacing the New York Mets to a 6-4 victory to man press) defense which lier, before reaching first in the eighth with a twn-run single over the Detroit Tigers. Bill Freehan and Jim Northrup each had brought it so far. IUin Fairly cracked a two-run homer for the Expos and singled and doubled for the Tigers. THE DAILY REGISTER At other times during the John Boccabeila hit a bases-empty homer. , ; . Tony Muser's double, two singles and two RBIs helped the Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper r it was more successful. Two-run homers by Von Joshua and Bill Russell powered Chicago White Sox beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3. Muser's double Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. instance, the Knights. the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-2,,fomp over the error-prone highlighted a4hree-run first inning. The Dafly Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, MattfrlS, l»7J 27 "•uiHiiimuiiiinnirMunutiiiuiuuniiuHiriiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiuiimiiiiiMiiiHimiHifliiiiuitiiitiinuiHjiiiiiiitiiuiiiinmti MMIWNtMMMtiMIHIMIMi^^ An Open Letter to a Six-Year-Old Son

By CHUCK TBIBLEHORN uniforms when you could sit and watch an athletic event on You will also find that sports can reflect so well what is to Register Sports Editor television without asking if there were any cartoons on anoth- come later in life. You are going to discover in a hurry that er channel. ' • The Chuck Wagon not every battle is won and not every one is lost. One theory is that there is no such thing as true creativity, When Does Umpire Bat? unnniitiiininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiioiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiBiiiiHBniiiiHMniiiiiiiH You will have to have humility as well as pride and will and I'll agree with that. True creativity comes only when In your sixth summer you began asking very natural ques- something is made from nothing; most "creations" have been have to take the disappointment with the glory. The big thing tions such as why a batter is out after three strikes, why foot- or do anything short of hitting someone when they watch two is to try. You'll never know unless you do. done before in some form or another, the knowledge evolving ball'players wear those funny things on their heads and when groups of youths trying to outdo the other* We don't have that from the learning process of life. New variations on an old Unless you i happen to be one of the chosen few who can does the umpire get to bat. answer either. one day use your interest and ability in sports as a livelihood, theme. We're notsure we can ansvter all these questions to your Depending upon your God-given talent and determination, you will be well off to put sports in its proper perspective Occasionally, The Chuck Wagon rolls across another's satisfaction, but we'll try to let you in on what to expect from you may never reach the heights of individual success you will early. work which delivers a message as well or better than it could one of life's greatest growing-up experiences. . lie awake nights dreaming about. possibly do, and it is appropriate to dedicate space to a repr- We won't try to suggest or condemn the various qualities Despite how it is painted, sports is still just one game or int. of this or that game, hereinafter referred to as simply sports. Many try. but few are chosen. You may think you were another. And a game is what sports are intended to be. A What follows originally appeared in the NCAA News and If you have the normal curiosity, you will want to try them never given a chance, that a coach is playing favorites or that game that allows any individual to compete within a set of subsequently was reprinted in the Texas Coach magazine. I out. you never got that one break. If it happens, it won't be easy to rules, matching his mental as well as physical abilities against give it to you third-handed, but it is as fresh as the flowers the There are rewards and problems common to all sports. . forget. Some are forever bitter. Some are forever marked. a peer. upcoming spring. And, like most of life's paths, there is some good news and If you stay within the rules and use your ability to its full- An open letter to a favorite six-year-old can be applied to a some bad news. Oh, but there is a lot more good news than bad. So much est extent, keeping in mind (hat win or lose you have had the youngster of almost any age and could come from any father First the bad news. When you enter the ring of competitive that it is hard to find a place to start. There is so much to be chance to compete, you will surely look upon sports as we do. who cares about the real meaning of sports: sports in a few short years you will find in time it can cause gained by a young boy or man who finds an interest in sports Many of your fondest memories and dreams will come Dear Doug: more heartaches faster than perhaps anything you will have and pursues that interest to the best of his ability. when you look back at your ball glove and ball, whatever In what has seemed far less than your six years we have 'encountered to that point. You will make friendships in sports that will last a life- shape it may be. watched your interests change from the dogs and cows to the You will-discover that competition can turn otherwise time.. You will gain knowledge about life in general that you You know by now that your dad is more involved in sports tractors and combines to the inevitable cowboys and Indians quite normal and pleasant people into unreasonable fanatics could never get out of any book. than most people. You will soon know that we perhaps put a — stages all boys must enter and eventually leave. , who will not hesitate to go outside the rules for their own bit more stock in the value of competition than many, but we Now it appears you are on the threshold of another stage greedy end. Where else will you be put together with a group of peers hope you won't think wo are too overboard. that all boys must also experience — that of competition in the You will find that those who never were or are no longer with one goal in mind — a situation where the color of your form of athletics . . . sports ... or just "ballgames" as you involved in sports trying to take the game away.from those skin, the clothes you wear and your background take a back Before long you will also discover that sports has many r seat? call them. . who are participating and for whom the game is designed., ' ; critics. Some of the critics are right to a degree. Sports can be We first noticed it when you began watching, for a few You need only to take part in a few Little League (or any Social Problems Solved discriminatory in some areas, and sports on a bigger scale has moments the practices and games your dad took you to in- level actually) or school team games. If you don't know bet- We've heard it said that more social problems are solved its untruths and its unruly. stead of finding more interesting subjects in the grass and ter, you might think that the games are actually in the stands on the field of competition than in any political arena. We've But unless we are mistaken, you will still be given the op- sticks.. when you hear the parents anDallas Chaparrals of boys 13-14,200-yard individual second straight Derby for the American Basketball As- medley. LITTLE LEAGUE TRVOUTS Meadow Stable. Riva Ridge sociation "are heading for a Local girls ran away with SHREWSBURY - The won last year. new home in San Antonio," the 13-14, 200-yard individual borough's Little League Regular Staff PMH "He did it on his own," said the San Antonio News said medley. Tern Miller of the CJ tryouts for boys aged 10 MAKING HIS WAY — Scotty Whitelaw of Fair Laurin after Secretariat's yesterday. Aquatics led the way, while through 12 is scheduled Satur- Haven, swimming for the Red Bank Community blistering three furlongs. A The Chaparrals, plagued by her sister, Kathi placed sec- day at 10 a.m. at the gram- YMCA In the 10 and under 200-yard freestyle, workout in 35 or 36 seconds poor attendance and a fourth- ond and teammate Cathi mar school field. makes his way to the finish. for that distance is considered place position in a five-team Hayes was third. Kate Galvin, a solid effort! division race, originally were another CJ swimmer, was "Ronnie (joctey) Ron Tur- to have moved from Dallas to fourth and Middletown's Don- cotte let him. have his head New Jersey. na DeFerro placed fifth, while and go his own way," said However, Bob Boyd of the CJ Aquatic Kelly Galvin was Laurin. San Antonio News wrote in sixth. "It was a fast track but he yesterday afternoon editions Debbie Pyykko got the was fast too. When he came that New Jersey Meadow- NEW YELLOW JACKET — Bob Curley, sitting, a freehold Shore Aquatics on the board back he wouldn't blow out a lands Professional Sports Inc. 1972 Daily Register All-Monmouth County selec- with a win in the 11-12, 100- match," added Laurin in "apparently was unable to tjon ot tackle for Middletown Township, signs a yard freestyle, and Central pointing out that Secretariat reach an accommodation" grant in aid to play football at Georgia Tech next Jersey Aquatic's Robin Hawe- wasn't breathing hard after with the ABA'S New York fall. Mrs. Alex Curley and John Amabile, coach at kotte was first in the 15-17, his big move. "I t looked like Nets on territorial rights and Middletown, look on as the All-State grldder from 500-yard freestyle. he didn't even work." was forced to cancel the Lincroft signs. in the Spring. Only five or six 3-year-olds transfer. The CJ Aquatics tucked in are expected to oppose Secre- Boyd quoted informed 9 another second when Terri tariat in the ?25,0OO-added Bay sources as saying San Antonio PTA to Sponsor 'Scotch Doubles Miller was runnerup in the 13- Shore. They include Cham- is the only city "now being se- HAZLET - The Sycamore Tickets for the event, which 14,100-yard breaststroke. pagne Charlie, the winner of riously considered as a loca- Kathi Miller was fourth in Drive School PTA will spon- will include three games, a the Swilt—first of Aqueduct's tion for the troubled franchise sor its second annual "Scotch the event, while Cathi Hayes four stakes for Derby-age and that the remaining details Doubles" bowling party Sat- hot and cold buffet and prizes, took sixth. horses before the May 5 clas- in the transfer are expected to urday at 9:30 p.m. in the Air- may be had in advance or. at Third place in the girls' 10 sic at Churchill Downs. be worked out within a matter port Plaza Lanes. the door. and under, 200-yard freestyle II love it. Secretariat is scheduled to of hours." went to Shore Aquatic's Lisa iiNinHniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitii Freehold Entries Briefly Tomorrow lit-PACE IM Falconwood Duley (Dennis Sr) l-t Ouont Lobell (Thompson) 3 1 Aero Circle (no driver) 1-1 Rocedlo Flosh (Poulln) M Gory R (Norway) lo-l Kottiy Dexter (Ferrlero) 4-1 Treosure Girl (LeCouse) 10-1 Olck Coldwell (Klrbv) e-1 Grond Pnrod* (Shoemaker) 12-1 Speaking Whistle Time (Burnt) «-i it" - PACE nm Super Eagle (Bonaccll 4-1 Slonley Pick (Thomas) 31 Sleody Donul (Loonev) II Chendon (Kelly) 7-3 Mary Morlere (Andolpho) 10-1 Irish Dream (Flllon) 41 Mobil Flip (McCondleil) 15 1 Shanty Koyyorn (Lone) 5 1 Atroa Alton Apoche (Dondol IS- F-dgewood Kevan (Oawfclni) 4-1 Toklll ind - TROT WM May Olond (SoDollnl) 4-1 QuInnAdd (Marano) M Pine Hill King (Joeger) 12-1 Bagatelle (Pantano) 3-1 Fred Little Sl> (Poulln) IS I Poroll (Schryer) 6-1 mi — PACE in* Aaron Cites Plan Longburn (Spernedl) 4 1 A Dixie Duke (no driver) 3 1 TCU's Tohill Critical Sporty Fourth (Prestondrlo) 1-1 Fiery Fredo (Greene) 7-2 • WORTH, Tex. (AP) - Billy Tohill, head WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Hank Eastern Star N (Klrbv) 10-1 Wontowln pick (Palllo) 4-1 Cllon Comet (Heuerln) 10-1 Cordlnal Bruce (Norway) 5 1 football coach at Texas Christian University, Aaron said yesterday he plans to quit baseball Thod Hanover Ino driver) 1M Actor Melody (no driver) II at the end of this season if he breaks Babe 3rd - PACE 13W Flor Art (Consol) 1-1 was in critical condition and placed in in- Klrkwood Bob (George) 3-1 Charles (Rlchardion) 10-1 tensive care at John Peter Smith Hospital Ruth's lifetime home run record. Julie Carol (Huebsch) 1-7 Flying Honk (Oawklni) 12-1 Forrlor Jug Chlel (Poulln) 4-1 Iltfl - PACE I1M Wednesday following surgery for head and in- "If 1 should get extra lucky and hit 42 Gold Colours (Long) 4-1 Top Lover (Dancer) ...31 homers this season, I'm planning on quitting," Se Trick (McGee) 1-1 PInehavinSlrjndy (Poulln). .7-2 ternal injuries suffered in an automobile acci- Lucky Dot (Adorno) :.... II Ralph Melody ICreiswell) .51 dent. the Atlanta superstar said. Amy Lobcll (Cant)... II Rolph Row Gil (Veole) SI "But my real plan, which is more realistic, Afton Airliner iShoemakeri ICl BaywoodGIrl lAdomo) 41 Dr. Charles A. Crenshaw, director of the Growlln Silver (McCandleis) 15-1 Vlssy B (Carroll) II is to hit at least 42 in two seasons." Lucky Nugget (Sodovsky) 15-1 Owiny A Knlghl (Greent). 10-1 surgery, said Tohill, who was thrown from his 4111 — PACE I4M Agreeable (Bowling). .1)1 car on impact in a crash near here, suffered Aaron, in the second year of a three-year Swlfl E«pre» (Gieene) J 3 Kommyi Knight INoce Sri .121 Volley Jerry (Doncer) 3 1 lilh-PACE 1WO injuries to his head, face, ribs, pelvis, wrists, contract calling for a total of $600,000, has hit Scotch Tlree (Dondeo! 41 First Glow (Gont) ] 1 Mays Mlnle (Dawklni) 1-1 Mister Chamter IMallboshkol 41 ankle and foot. 673 homers in 19 seasons with the Braves. He is Kellytuck Creed (Morgan) II Julias Cnomp (Rodgers Jr} .4 1 41 short of equalling Babe Ruth's all-time Hordtlme Hank (Dennis Sr) 10-1 Ions Pal (Dennis Sr). .51 Opens Tomorrow Tohill has been coach at TCU since No- MIssHondcufl (Norwoyl 10-1 PerlR IFIIIon) 41 vember 1971 when he was named to succeed record of 714, which came during a 22-year ca- •trnlie Slor (Myer) 12-1 Single Flle(Quortler). II Because you loved it so much last year, we're doing reer with the Boston Red Sox, New York Yan- Lucky Tarport (Adamo).: 12-1 (right Mir (Long). .101 Jim Pitlman. Pittman died of a heart attack 9th - PACI IW Aften Hondo (Kellyl .10-1 il again this year. on the sidelines at the TCU-Baylor football kees and old Boston Braves. Alton Seoul (Poulln) i-l Dlnamlc Discovery (Romono) .11 I Negretca (Imleyl 1-7 Pro Volo IGately). 1SI game on Oct. 30,1971, in Waco. Manner! Arthur (Puma) 4-1 Opening in the Spring. Grand Dopple (Koch) 41 TRACKMAN SELECTIONS Oscar: One More Year Trldelphlo (Tele) : 1-1 1 — Duene Leeell. Recede Finn, Come on out for real action, big excitement. Knlghl Byrd I Dondeo)., II wmstle Time Back to College? MILWAUKEE (AP) - Oscar Robertson of ' Roman Choice IDennls Sr) 10-1 I - Reeetille. LenfUjrrt, Perell For starters we have 11 harness races. 10 exactas. NEW YORK (AP) - St. John's University the Milwaukee Bucks says he will play one Volld Wllllo ILange Jr) 10 I ) - Klrkweed lee. Lucky Del, Julie Tlmmle Time (Ferrlerol 10-1 Ctrel Ladies Day. (Every Thursday ladies get in for nothing.! has offered its head basketball coaching job to more National Basketball Association season, Hobo Wayne (Bruttomeisol 121 4 - V«IUy Jerry, Scelch Tine, swltt ilk — PACE I1M Slier ess Lou Carnesecca, general manager and coach then retire to devote full time to his business Brown Smoke (Fusco) '. 3-1 I - Mennarl Arthur, Allen Seem, We even have something for the college students. Common! Frank (Edler) 71 Crene Oapple of the New York Nets, but there has been no interests. , Caretree Garsoon (Mavourokls) 4-1 e — Carefre* Oerseen, Neushe. Brown Saturdays and holidays the price is only 50*. Just show acceptance yet, the St. John's athletic director Robertson, 34, a 13-year veteran and 12- Neusho (Poore) » I Smeae CW Watson (Looney) 1-1 J — ton el Nancy. Lemin Twill. JMH your ID card. said yesterday. time all-star, is in the final year of the con- Keystone Portner (McGee) i-i Lewli Oregon Playmate llniliy) II I — Irith Dreim, Shinty Khayyamf • Post time 1:30 P.M. Spring on over. To win. "We have made an approach to Mr. Carne- tract he signed with the Bucks when he was Cole Royole (Gaiely) 10-1 Stanley Pick secca — a very serious approach," Walter acquired from Cincinnati in 1970. Mlsiy Haven (Lang) 12-1 » — piery Pr«*e, Caramel Bruce, VMM- Vote (Mortlntl) IM •win Pick Freehold, N. J. Where routes 9 & 33 meet. Mclaughlin "But' Lou has not reached the "I'm not planning to retire this year," 71k-PACE ISM II - Tea im Retell Meleey. R«eh San ol Nancy (Cllmour) 3 1 Rew oil point where he wants to make a decision. He Robertson said in an interview published in Judge Lewis IFIIIixi) M II - Jvlles Ckeina. pirn Olew, Pal H positively has not signed." Wednesday's Milwaukee Journal. Meadows Mlu A IGrtlne) 4-1 Lemon Twm (Rluo) 51 let! aet - Maman Arthur Hm neat FREEHOLD RACEWAY iiiiiiiiiiinim 28 The DaBy Register, Red Bank-MlddleUron, N J.,Thursday, March 15,1973 Autos For Autos for Sate Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale n CADILLAC 1WI — HKtorado, ..._ !>*» OPEL - Kad»fl L, ****«< "°9» - WANTED TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb 39.211origin* miles. SIC new while walls, Lost and Found Travel—Transport olton Autos for Safe wrylce. DOWHES PONTIAOi « Lower with mqtcnlna too and leather, Party who imO% >M% flnanclM. wllti no miles. MiC CA0I-0LO5, 7221134. FM/AM radio. Immocutole showroom ~~ FLORIDA SOUHO CHRYSLER l?7} NEWPORT — Four4ow meney down, en • !•»• rorfTlAC LE Worn V.. Hdmm. St* 22W condition. V trm. Foor-JPMd stick shift. LA.R&E TRUCK GOINC EMPTY K4ofl. Air. power sietrlnp. ^rofcts, win- THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new and AtHna til50. 54MWI omr time. phone. Al> rnakei ond mMeSfXSS,'/ dows, door lock!. ElaM-lrock »l»rw, roOI- Jc, tiow- FtH Motors Inc. guoronteed cttdn. For I, hour»tr»lc.: INSURED! C*LL 717 IOM Authorized Oeolers. iKMf rm% In .Mmwnouth County. Over 100 .•"^ ^jT"^ \t ill C ol tlret. oil tirtrps. Mutt Mil — M7S» or 0C4I OAilf MOTORS .17»» BWl1». ' olr-condltfoned new cars In slock. IM7 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE - coll our credit <•**«.;>»£• ' tot ontr. TUltM DHOTCT > OKU p.m. Dodge and Dodge trucks McGLOIN 8UICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- Full power. Excellent condition Four new Mobile Homes Mobile Homes 1HI tUICK SPORT WAGON - White. HwyJS Eotonlown, N.J. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 74HM0 sleel^elted tires. JI475. Coll 291JI14 after IW TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Snow Odd wtth wood trim. Automatic, power steer- 513-1111 IMJVoLKSWAGiN - tfaisengir "S? rtgulgr tlrM, Cor In DOCK) condition. Inv 6 p.m... mi. AM/FM radio, electric tailgate wln- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. MONMOUTH lion wogon bus. ll»5. BAII.LY MOS.. mdlott «H* for bnl ortcr. Call SIMMS. " i. Call after s p.m. 46MU2. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH " 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 INC. l» E. Newmon Sprlngi Rd., Red Hwy M Eatontown Needs motor work. 175. Bank. 7474596. IN) GTO - Four-iptid. AM'FM radio. 1970 CADILLAC — Hardtop Sedon Oe- 542-1000 HwyU Eatontown 5425500 Coll 787-7343 olr conditioned, mop wheels. Posl-troc- VIII*. fully equipped. 21,000 miles. Ex- KROLL MOTORS, INC. RED BANK VOLVO 1970 BUICK — Power wlndowi. brakei. llon. JtTOO. Call 741-14M. cellent condition, phone 671-0057. Newmoh Springs Rd. Red Bank 1963 PONTIAC WAGON - Very line con- 279 Broadway Long Bronch dition. Good lires. Must sell. $200. 747- steering, teot. Automatic. Air condu New Owner INI AUSTIN HEALEY MM — New Infe- 222-3600 741-5116 Honing, vinyl rool. 27,000 ml lei. AsKlna 1967 CHEVELLE SS 427 — 500 plus h p. 1615. rior. New cxhoust. Runs oreot. U2S. Coll price inn. 471-0250. ""'"» Hurst, Lakewood, Edlebroch, Accell. Ifo7 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For me Best offers M7-1M4. Hooker, and much more. Mht condhlon. cor buys. RUSSELL OldsmoblleCodlllac 1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY - Full Rebuilt engine. Snow tires. Standard power, olr conditioned, stereo. S24!5. Coll 1971 TRIUMPH TR-6 — Brown. New rodi- 1971 BMW 12000 firm. 717 3232. transmission. SSSO in 1523. Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 741.0910 U2-O2S0 or 741-4831 ol tires, stereo FM radio, tope deck. Low 11.000 miles I9M VOLVO — Four-speed. Low mlleooi ntlleoge. Excellent condition 84)90(0 Call 7J1 3S00 days. 74l-7«7 after «. l«e CORVAIR — Good transportation. 1968 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN - Ex- Mint condition. New fires. Asking illw Asking SIM. SCENIC CAR SALES days, 2W-45I9 evenings. Ton Quality Coll 1M 2095. cellent condition. Six-cylinder engine. 1*70 FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE - Full Phone 271-2011 Quality cars bought ond sold. Hwy 36 Highlands 172-0221 Call 264-2MI...... 1969 CUSTOM S PONTIAC - Four-speed power. Excellent condition. 31.000 milts. l»64 MUSTANG — Vinyl top. Recreational Vehicles at Coll alter i p.m. S42-M1I. IMS CHRYSLER NEWPORT New clutch ossembly. Michelin X rodloli' Excellent condition SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1964 FORD GALAXIE AM/FM. A-l running condition. S1350 or Running condition. 1150. W Coll 7471497. Coll 542-1399 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsburv One owner. 34,000.original miles. best offer. 787-1519 ofler 5. " tWO IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE - Air. 741 1500 741 7659 full power. Gold wltti vinyl top and Interi- AAA AUTO CREDIT VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK )VU — We Buy Used Volkswagens 1970 BUICK ELECFRA 225 - Two-dOOf or. One owntr. $WM. Call I7I-2S11. Assume payments on any ot too cars In Good condition. Hurst stiirt. Radio, lope IDEAL TRANSPORTATION Oork green, black leather interior Air JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolet van. Gucd condition. Best offer. conditioned. Full power. 40,000 miles stock. Credit applications accepted by deck. White with block Interior. USD. 842- >N I»M THUNDERBIRO — 43.000 miles. phone. All mokes and models ovallable. 8813. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Contact Bob Angley, 741-4312, days. UOOO firm. Coll 264-346J SCHIFFMAN New belted tires, new dltc brakes. Im- Guaranteed credit. Coll for t hour ser- 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank moculote condition. SMS. 7S7-S9M. FORD WAGON - IW Falcon. Automat- vice. Boyshort Chrysler-Plymouth. CALL NOW 747-0040 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Custom CAMPERS & TRAILERS ic, power steering, etc. Good condition. Party who needs 100% financing, with no tour-door hardtop. Low mileage. Power 197} CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - •7O-170O JIM. Also 19M Ford Woaon, U00. Call 291- WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 14,000 miles. Automatic, folly equipped. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore money down, on o 1970 CHEVROLET. brakes, steering, air. >2575. 741-5306. 1971IMPALA - Two-door, with olr condi- 4753 after J p.m. Automatic. V8. Power steering, olr cond • (formerly Brown's) Mint condition. Call 747.1111. Shrewsbury, N.J. MERCEDES BENZ 300 SE - 1961. PoWer tioning. 21.000 miles. 12300. Coll alter 5 I9M VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — 14,000 7475400 Honing. S149S. For quick credit O.K. coll Route 35, Belmar KM PONTIAC GTO - VI. four>peed tun. 7I7-OM3. miles. Excellent condition. U50. OASIS MOTORS ot <20l) 7211100. steering, power disc brokes, automatic Hurst, SS Crogars. e«cellent concondition' , Coll 431-5876 DATSUN transmission, AM/FM radio, sun root. WS5. H71(71I CRICKET - Four-speed, green A FEW 1*77 MG'S LEFT — Hurry! A 8. G WASHINGTON'S AJTO SERVICE 1!4» JEEP AND 1943 KARMANN CHIA - Wl-4771. radlalsradio . Must sell. Asking S127J" . Col" l »1 Motors, 12 S. Main St., Asbury Park. 775- 1970 MGB CONVERTIBLE — Law mile- 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport 1300 wch. Moving, must sell. 1968 CHEVY NOVA - Four door hordfop MI3 age, excellent condition. S2O00. A-l condition. .lOOO zus. Coll «7I 5379 1971 SUPER BEE*fLE — Slick 'shift wlfti Coli;i7-3?67 sun root. Excellent condition, will sell lor 1972 TOYOTA CORONA - Four-speed, Auto Rentals Auto Rentals 1947 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - Sun exoclly what we owe, J1500. Coll 739-2110. Excellent condition. Must sell immediat- root. AM/FM radio. Show room condition. 1968 CAMARO SS 396 — 375 ri.p. Hurst Low mileage. U7S. Call 7411531. 1969 ROADRUNNER COUPE - 6t.GO0 ely. J64-5604 after 1 p.m. tour-speed, lour Crogor mags. Hooker miles. Four-speed transmission. 383. 1973 CADILLAC SEDArJ DE VILLE - headers. Posl-reor. Very clean. Belt ot- 197] BUICK REGAL - Lists for S4I2S. AM/FM radio. 11200. 741-3530 after 2 p. ter. 071-236O or 671-2168. Will stll for S3925. Under 1000 miles. 21 1,000 miles. Air conditioning, AM/FM extras. Coll 164 »J5». I9ol CAMARO - Convertible, s stereo. 747-17S8. ot lop Qualily camping units — der. Slick shift. Cleon. 1795. CARRYALL 1964 - Dodge too Sport Von". STATION WAGON FORD 1968 Carpeting, curtolns. Very goad condition. 19*4 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON 872-1686 Automatic. Air. S700 or best otter. TRAVEL TRAILERS, — New paint, brakes, and tires. Runs Best ofter. 291-0207. 1968 THUNDERBIRD — Four-door, black Phone 747-3735 otter 5 p.m. .itic homes, campers, NEW S USED good. MOO. 747-9252. with white vinyl top. Low, low mileage,. More Classified FOR SALE DUE TO ILLNESS - 1970 Air, power windows, brakes ond steering. 1967 COUGAR 219 - Four-speed. Radio; Ford, white with block vinyl top. Air con- Excellent condition. Call 583-2120 otter I feoter, 65,000 miles. Body fair. 1575. Coll on Next Page ditioned. 17.000 miles. 741-5577. p.m. 11795 firm. afier 6, 741-2924. 1962 RAMBLER WAGON — Good running condition. Radio, heater. Good tires. Illy Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Coll 142.7154. PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD Savings Mint condition — Best offer. Coll 9464299 Sport Wogon. V-B. IMS CHRYSLER NEWPORT outomollr. power Good condition. steer ing, power for You brokes- radio and Coll 739-0283 lor details. _ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY air conditioning. I97t TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Bi in the right place at the right time and get a camping bargain! Best offer. Drivt in TODAY. Drive out with your camping dreams come true! All of our Cadillacs are fuMy_e.quJpRed with climate Call 671-3407, ask lor BUI. control air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, FORD 1961 TORINO GT — Fostback. 390 - Bank Financing A vaitable - lamp monitors, power door locks, power windows, 6- engine, air, power brakes ond steering, tour on floor. Sharp. 4622022. Kings wood Wogon. -Trade-ins Accepted - way power seat, Michelin Radial tires and much I9U VOLKSWAGEN SEOAN — Excellent Automatic, power condition. Extras. UK steering, power SCHIFFMAN CAMPERS & TRAILERS more. 671-0310 brakes and roof 1970 RAMBLER REBEL WAGON - In Route 35 (opposite Shop Rite), Belmar I 14 MONTH LEASE - $220 PER MONTH excellent condition. Low mileage. One owner. Call 747-5572 arler ft p.m. 201-449-5853 I We have a choice ol colors and models in stock. Wonted Automotive Open Monday - Friday 9-9; Saturday 9-6 jI UN/FUND LERSINE, INC. "ZASHPAW Advertise in The Register I ROBERTS BUILDING 671-2290 NIIDDLETOWNJ WE NIEO USED CARS •Ratclif f e Pontiacj WE WILL PAY Autos For Sale m TOP PRICES Hwy 36 (Next To MV Station) Eatontown TOM'S FORD 542-7808 lutes For Sale

•*•• CHRYSLER SCHWARTZ PLYMOUTH DOES IT AGAIN! 1st DEALER IN MONMOUTH COUNTY TO OFFER: DOUBLE CHECKED R E E USED CARS AUTO EXHAUST EMISSION TEST 1973 SAT., MARCH 17 ONLY! BUICK REGAL 2 door Bue Loaded . *4295 TECHNICIANS AVAILABLE 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8 ^3fc > 1972 WILL YOUR CAR PASS? S BUICK ESTATE WAGON. Blue ^seno*. air conditioned $4l 95 $ OUR CARS ARE PRE-SERVICED 0LDSIVI0BILER0YALE88.4door,anaircondl,ioned 3495 $ AND READY FOR DELIVERY OPEL 2-door. B.ue ,4-^ 1595 1971 S SUMMER SPECIAL PACKAGE 4 BUICK ELECTRAS. A,.*.™,* ^ 3495 73 PLYMOUTH Fury III & 73 CHRYSLER Newport INCLUDES: Navajo copper metallic paint, orange paint stripes, DUllm LtN I UHIAN 2-door, beige, full power, air conditioned Ou95 bench seat with Navajo clotn rnsert, copper plush shag carpets, bright seat side shields, vinyl roof. VOLKSWAGEN BUS. Velowowrneage J2350 ALL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! s OPEL STATION WAGON G,Ow, SPeed l 595 ASK ABOUT OUR 6-MONTH - 6.000 MILE 1970 GUARANTEE ON SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS BUICK WILUCAT. 2-door, green, air conditioned 2495

! DUIUIX tLtu I Hn 2-door, gold, lull power, air conditioned kOiJu 73 SATELLITE ...N0W3995 70 CHRYSLER N0W2695 Town & Country Wagon, fully equipped in- Sebring , 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, cluding factory air luggage rack, etc. Stock S . including factory air Slock No. 4001 No. C127B. WAS 4595 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2^. ***a r cond,.^ 2695 WAS 3695 170 CHRYSLER NOW'2495 New Yorker, fully equipped including lac- '69 DODGE N0WM395 1969 i lory air. Slock No. 5659. Monaco, station wagon, automatic,- power steering, brakes, Stock No. 9651A DUIuIx tLtu I fin convertible, blue, lull power, air conditioned WAS 2995 71 CHRYSLER 300 NOW'2895 WAS 1995 2-door hardtop, fully equipped including 71 VOLKSWAGEN NOW'2295 DUllm tLtll I HA 4-door. gold, air conditioned Bus. 3-seat wagon, low mileage A-1 con- factory air. Stock No. 5632. dition. Slock No. C72A. WAS 3595 • , WAS 2B95 7UINC0LN N0W3875 70 CHRYSLER N0W2295 TRAKSPORTATION SPECIALS Continental, full power, factory air. Stock No. C91A. New Yorker, all the extras including power windows, seats, factory air, etc. Stock No WAS 4495 SEE OUR MANY BARGAIN OLDER CARS. C19A. The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK oarsut McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL 747-0787 6B8 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury, N.J. Autos For sale r,Marclil5,1973 29 Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale The Daay Begister, Bed Bank-JIMdietown, N.I. enaiiw LECTIOH Motorcycles Attaint WANTED POMM1AC Autos For Sole Trucks tof Sato CAT*. PONTIAC IM* - Custom S i '/i TOM TRAILER - Water t iht von, >f JiTRMTBIKSrT VI. m SARRACUOA - MJ engine. Power One owner. Low mlleoM. II* long « 90" wide > '•*" high, Tinleaf sprlisprirm- steering, bigkes. IIJJU miles. Stick, MS IM4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - Sound with helpers, posses N.J. Inspection. Ufi. Coll6;i-3726ofter6p.,m. ho. many extras. Asking Stun. Call 566- body. Excellent running condition. Needs IM3 PONTIAC CATALINA lW» BAtllACUfeA 4411 - tm.tm minor repairs. Beit crier. 4M-4M3 otter 6 Good condition. FIVE YARD DUMP TRUCK 1«» Good P-m. TRIUMPH 1M7 CT-4 FASTBACK 1*51 SIX-CYLINDER JEEP STATION - Coll 7174323 condition. 11000. Good running condition, lug. »*ePH-.Ovtrdrly..NewOverdrive. New: : point, foufour 1*5* MARK IX JAGUAR - Rebuilt mo- 1M7 CHRYSLER — Top condition. Phone Win;; ofler i p.m. WM GRAND HHIXX -fcxc.lltnt fcxc.lltnt CCondio - tlrti, kingpinIns. shocks, leal spring, clutch. tar. New tires. Good condition. Needs Equipped to low. Reese hitch. IW6 FORD PICKUP - Very good condi- mufflers. S4W. 671-6016. " "*'"'' condltlonln»- IM3 VOLKSWAGEN - E.cllwl running 1r)l FURY III - Four-door mlon, olr. carburetor, heater, rebuilt engine and Phone 2*1-1245 tion. Runs like new, good tires. Call 741- power sleerlng, brokti. AM(FM. rear del- overdrive. 741-5*2* 1947 FOBD CONVERTIBLE GALAXIE lllv between 10 o.m. arid 4 p.m. or 542- 01 rnter, vinyl roof. Nted> tome Mdy work. CADILLAC - 1*70 Rlock-over-block Se- 500 — 52,000 miles. Good running condi- 3496 ofler 6 p.m. """"^TiYS.Xfi "- 747-sm offer 7 p.m. tion. New top. 1550. 543-6416 or 74ftOS3. Trucks for Sale 1N4 VOLKSWAGEN BUG dm deVllle. Leather. Full power. M.00O 1965 CHEVROLET VAN — Good condi- HEMI CUftA 1170 I. UMS. il\-UU. Alter IMt BUICK SPECIAL - Four-door M- nta FORD — Vi ton pickup. Four wheel tion. 1300. Can be seen In Little Silver TV Automatic, power steering. SI 700 don. Low mlleoge. Goad condition. 11300. drive. 110 volt AC generator. Excellent porklng lot, 12 Ayers Lane, Little Silver. S42S4S* Call U2-SU5. • motor and tires. Call 2J1-2M7. •JM «TO - Fow-spmFowspml HHunlu . E«cell«it CORVETTE COUPE 1M* - Air condi- CHEVROLET — 1962 thrte quarter ton. I' "nOI'lo"nOI'lonn- »u»l MiMill. Son IIn itrvlct. Btit 1(64 RAMBLER STATION WAGON - tioned, power steeringno., fofoui r speed. 1*72 OATSUN 24Oi- Z — Garogirooi« kept, five 1962 FALCON VAN - For ports or what- ock. U1S. 1972 350 HONDA - Low mneoae. E«lro». ISO/ISO. Four new Urn. S11S0. ( OnCT. 7174413. Elohtcyllnder. Excellent mechanical con- months left on warranty. ColIlI between 4 ever. Call after 6 p.m. 739-1521 dition. UIO. Coll «7l-353* otter J. p.m. S41-0SW. and 7 p.m., (71-1721. 6714344 Va>- 244-7M1 flfter 6 p.m. l«4 JEEP -(WHi 1MI NOVA - Standard Exctlnnl condition. UO0. SHELBY IN7 Gf 500 - 4jiCob,o Jet. CADILLAC — 1VM Coupe de vine. Full ItW WHITE MERCEDES BENZ — Good CHEVROLET HALF-TON PICKUP - Power steering, power broke: 1972 Cheyenne Super, like new. Mcni Motorcycles 2« CHEVROLET CAPRICE - F power, vinyl top. climate control, tilt condition. Needs pressure plate ond iv ex- sotra Coll 77441*5 offer •i 1p.m. wheel, stereo radio. New steel-belted clutch. MOO.6714016. tras. Asking S27OO. Call 495-2673 alllel r 5 1972 HONDA— 500 Moblle Homes Mil PLYMOUTH FUR V III - Powtr I?7I NOVA — Sis cylinder, itlck ihllt, llres. 717*473. p.m. Like new condition. iteerlna end brakes. VA. uu. 1*65 VOLKSWAGEN -Good condition. •71,0797 Coll otlefl r t p.m., H\7

1969 VOLVO ' 1968 VOLVO 164 S 4-speed. one owner, Facto- 122 S station wagon. Completely ry air, AM-FM, Fog lights. re-conditioned. A-1. Cream pull. LHIW600 Now $2195 U.IS399S Now$1295 1972 VOLVO 142 F.A. Aulomalic. AM-FM air, 1967 MERCEDES fuel injection. Factory warranty. 250S, Full power, factory air. List $4715. „„,„.. U.IS6990 Now $2995 You really can depend on me NOW $3795 1971 VOLKSWAGEN S1495 for genuine savings 'cause I'm 2-door Bug. One owner. Like new. 1970 KARMANN GHIA...'1495 a year round guy with year round Convertible, 14,000 miles. One owner, like new. Red. 1970 RENAULT R-16 $995 buys! Remember my motto: "The way white, one owner. 1970 PONTIAC S1795 LeMans station wagon, automatic, power steering, to a man's heart is through his wallet!' power brakes. One owner. J 1969 KARMANN GHIA...$1195 Couoe. One owner. Red. Radio, heater. 1969 FORD *1695 Mach I Fastback. 4-speed, power steering, power brakes. One owner. 1969 AUSTIN $995 The Show/place of the Century America 2-door 1968 VOLKSWAGEN S795 Centrally Located Fastback sedan. One owner. Radio and dealer. 1968 PONTIAC $1095 LeMans 4-door. One owner. Auto. Power steering. 1966 MERCEDES S1695

230S. Full power, factory air. One owner.

•*•. BUICK OPEL Authorized Dealer Since 1956 HWY35 264-4000 KEYPORT RED BANK V LVO E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank The Dafly Register, Red Bank—MMffletown, N.J. Thursday, March IS, 1STS Autos For Sale •oafs end Accessories Boats and Accessories Boats and Accessories Brjjfness Notices 31' OPEN ClAPBOADD SKIFF - In ;POBTCRAF=T — Aottotl Wtioltf,, OMC. EVIMRUDE — MorO-cuftAWd hull In mint condmon. Mo Gtartrgn SCO CraW, Johnwi. Mcrcrui&ef rtTd HOUSE PAINTING •or IM« t»M wort Socrrtlw (rlu UOO. Volvo Mot Trolltri. PRESPRIKO Our- Interior and «>rlerlor. ReotonoWe CaM ;t«. l»» M tjrtlnavltlier, regular it.tS, isle U.W. Caftoof, r dinghy, 1 *.p. Stars outboord, MASOKRY — Saedollu to Mr«rploe« pnd Als«, life lockets, regular U.?5. Mile 13.75, Vh h.p. SeogulTouttWard. All eoulpment. e loylng. Business Notices 4 nylon rope 100', K.9S. PACKAGED Giving up tooting. «7 IH7. Call (71-2032 DEALS. : It' CHRIS CRAFT — J5 ti.p. Evlnrude mo- tor. Skis, seven life preservers, boat trail- NUMSMC FLAGSHIP MARINE er. Like new. M2S. 2M-47I7. Munlclpol Marine Basin, Atlantic High- II' LAPSTREAK BOAT lands. W1I43I Goad condition. 17S. FOR SALE OR TRADE — U Boston More Auto JERSEY STATE TV Whaler, ond/or motor and trailer, for Coll J42-44I4 or 747-W53 light aluminum fishing rig. 7414992. Servicing all MiK«»Mod«t» 23 SPORTS FISHERMAN BUSINESS NOTICES Fully equipped. II3W. Of NtW JrHMJf SLIPCOVERS Ads On All war* wmnfiMd SUNFISHFIBERGLASHULL Sofa, S40. Chair, S22. You supply the fab- Fnl »»rWc* — AMI npMln hi homt All accessories. U7S. ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work-, Coll M2 MIS monshlp. 171-2314. cm Ctuni ate: w m> 13'BOAT AND TRAILER INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business and I 1150 personol returns, payroll taxes, W-2, etc.-1 274 ChOwa Avt.. Long Branch 7I7-5W1 Corporation and partnerships. Over 20 yrs. Mlddfetown area. Margery Trovolo,'1 Next Page j M-SCOW — New condition. Aluminum \ia Reliable Tax Service. Call for appoint- ! trailer. SII50 Mrm. Coll Mr. Rase al "I- ment. 671-1219. 800-392-6864 \ 7763 or 7472114. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

n 1973 Buick LeSabre $3998. Our happy little Price includes free air-cone*" * * Opel. Just bring this coupon into one of the participating Buick-Opel dealers anytime be- tween now and March 31. It's worth free factory-installed air-conditioning when you order our new 1973 Buick LeSabre 4-door Buick LeSabrt Sedan IBL69I $:i'WK sedan. And listen to what else LeSabre offers Li&l pnee not including freighl and lafces. you. First of all, it's a big, full-sized Buick with full-sized comfort and handling. Standard equipment includes power steering, power frontdiscbrakes and turbo-hydramatic transmis- •-———-»———«-••—.-.——— sion. Plus, a powerful 350 cubic-inch V-8 engine. I Free air-conditioning. I One other point. You're getting a Buick in When presented to a participating the bargain.That means quality and high resale New Jersey Buick Opel Dealer Name value. And super service after the sale. | Address So, rip this coupon out of the paper and come see one of us. You'll never get more car Free air- conditioning. CWKippiiMioAir Conditioner M»nu*IControl», codt no I 6wtthpurctuw Ata for your money than right now. • o(BUK:liL«SabF«wdinlBI.61)*fvdf»p'rrtM»fch3l.l97J • happy little price. Well drive you h $2622.30 ^burNew Jersey Buick-Opel Dealers. Not including freight, laxesoroptions. If a car is to make you happy it should be low priced. Which our Opel Manta is. . It should be dependable. Our Opel Manta is, proved by more than 2 billion miles of actual driving on tough European roads. But it has American style. And things like four-on-the-fjoor for fun, a 1.9 litre engine for power on expressways, power front disc brakes for sure stopping, an all-vinyl interior for easy care, and much, much more. We promise it will be a great friend to you. And so will we, your New Jersey Buick-Opel dealers. We quote the list price in this ad. But that's only where we start to make you a good deal. We want to drive you happy. We'll drive you happy. Ybur New Jersey Bukk-Opel dealers. THE ALL NEW 1973 TWIN BORO MOTORS 1973 EXCLUSIVE! MERCEDES-BENZ FACTORY INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONING 450 SE ON ALL 1973 NOW FOR ONLY GREMLINS • HORNETS • MATADORS 200 Ordered After January 1st

1973 GREMLIN 1973 HORNETS

Prices $OfiOft Prices $00QX StartAt ZU7O + Fr. StartAt ZZ7O + Fr USED CAR SPECIALS! 1972 VEGA '1995 1970 VOLKSWAGEN M 575 Must be seen to be appreciated. Halchback. automatic, radio heater * Panel van. Radio, healer 9000 miles. MERCEDES-BENZ 1970 HORNET ...51475 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '1395 Fastback, radio, heater. 4-rJoor sedan. Automatic. R H. 30,000 original miles. 450 SE 1965 RAMBLER '575 The new Mercedes-Benz 450 series 1971 MATADOR .„ '1995 Automatic, good transportation. embraces the boundaries of current Four-door wagon. Automatic, radio, healer, power steering 1969 JEEP »2675 automotive technology. 1971 PINTO '1395 Aulomatic, radio, heater. Four-wheel drive, V-6, automatic, lull power. 1971 AMBASSADOR '1975 1969 BUICK 'I495 Two-door hardtop. Vinyl root, lull power, ajj LeSabre. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1970 HORNET '1275 2-door sedan Standard transmission, radio heater 1968 JEEP .M875 1970DATSUN '1475 Wagoneer. Four-wheel drive, automatic. V-8, lull power. Four-door wagon, radio." heatei 1969 RAMBLER .975 MURPHY &DAVISDN INC. 1970 TOYOTA '1395 4-door station wagon. Radio, heater. Four-door Corona. Aulomatic, radio, heater. 1966 TOYOTA "395 (Just North of the Freehold Circle) k HWY9 462-5300 FREEHOLD SALES AND SERVICE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK uusiness Notices Business Notices Business Notices Thursday, March \5 1973 31 fiee SEHVICe - Tree ana stumpT? Business Notices The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.J r nvjvol, to«>!flQ, pruning, cabling. Prorr.nt (JMWAHTEO FUHHITURt PICKf OPP Jr« wWnottl. Sg-iCT Of tcWIl. Fret of chorot. Prompt strylcc. Help Wanted Help: Wanted kelp Wanted Help Wohted m loft or tnkru JOBBING - REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS Male ©r Female Male or Female Male and Female Male and Female Dormeri, porchtt, itolri, additions, elc. DIS/.PPEARIHG ATTIC STAIRS - Fur U3-I979 Free estimates. Insured. ReosMKble. I do rtshed oryj ImtallK) for only Ut.K, To or. AUTO SALESMAN ' It* |oo mntll. Call Jim, 776-1764 der, coli itt-om. TYPISTS N J 'S Oldest Flat Dealer REMODELING — Painting, paneling, NOTICE LOCAL MOVING FEDERAL. STATE, CITY INCOME TAX STATISTICAL Unutvol eeYtir tmorU>«_< tor ex. ilwetrock and taping, concrete black and P&H PAINTING Prtpartd In your home. perlencM auioironw ».lBr;"1 "\" tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. Estimates given. Reownoole. Root work ond general repairs. Free esti- COPY eflh, wlory plus commUilon plus prom u mates. Coll m-Lmor '291-11M, ihorlng. W« are In fht pfO«M of enlorp. LANDSCAPING HELP WANTED READERS DICTAPHONE Autos For Sale AND LAWN SERVICE Ing our tolM force for ourntw loclllfy Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CALLMrWl» AND ADVERTISERS Very high hourly rotes. Work In you mi Nn person, I ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED. DAYS perience preferred. iflOOO a year fo start EXECUTIVE AND NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY. CAR Help Wanted Help Wanted plus auto or expenses. Coll FIDELITY B P|2Brood St.. Red Bonk. 741-5858. 71MGBGT IS ESSENTIAL. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. 431-0700. SPECIALS '68 PLYMOUTH Male and Female Male and Female ""GUY/GATFRJDAY 4-cylinder, 4-speed, wire 117 Rt. 35, Eotonlown. 5*2-5300 I'/i mile Full or part-time. Pre(erably experienced Fury III, 2-door hardtop, V-8, norm or the Monmouth Shopping Center) CASHlYR^TYPISt" Wheels air conditioning, power steer- Expanding office has opening for neot. In In title work, immediate openino. Pleose TEMPORARY LAB TECHNICIAN catl for appointment betwetn 10 and 12. 72 PLYMOUTH ing, brakes. WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT telflgent person. No experience necessary, will train. Good starting salary, mony Levlne Motor Corp., 542-1030 $2895 Satellite Custom, 4- NEVER A FEE TO YOU. TELETYPE TERMINAL OPERATORS High school graduate for compoundlm ond testing sealants. Previous lab ex company benefits. Apply EXPERIENCED FARM WOBKER - For door, V-8, air condi- $1350 perience helpful. Salary commensura' LOCAL FINANCE CO. (arm In Holmdel. No houjlno, but we offer Will train. Must type minimum 30 w.p.m 6 Main St. 2M-4IO0 Keypoi SECRETARY Hours flexible; between 8:30 a.m. and II with ability and experience. Liberal ber ottier benefits. Coll Mr. JoRnson Mo-4806 tioning, power steering, Experienced individual wonted to be per- eflti. For appointment call 727-2100, Ex between 12 and l or o andrp^ p.m., parMlme and full time. Saturday 203. 70 VOLKSWAGEN brakes, vinyl roof. sonal secretary to general manager of a work olso available. Prelect completion 6- DRIVER MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN - Ex- lorge retail operation. Individual must ~l months. 12 per hour. 4-cylinder, 4-speed. 72 DUSTER 340 possess excellent ability In typing and ESSEX CHEMICAL Experienced with straight body trucks perienced with RF measurements tech- , shorthand. Starting salary 15600 with a lib- Knowledge of New York and New Jersey niques. Electro Impulse Lob. Inc. 116 '3225, 4-speed, Rally wheels. Apply In person to: CORP. helpful. Sl)0 to start. Apply In person, Chestnut St., Red Bonk. An Equal Op- eral fringe benefit package which includes NXCONVERSION CENTER vacation leave, sick leave, group Insur- t Crossman Rd. S. Soyrevllle, N. Pride Made Products, Inc., 7« Lloyc portunlty Employer '1495 ance, retirement plan, nine paid holidays, DIVISION C.B.I, THIRD FL. Rood, Matawan, N.J. Edwards Indus trio 72 PLYMOUTH $2495 EXECUTIVE OFFICE BLDG. Center. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - Must have leaucatlonoi benefits, etc. Please forward X-RAY school bus driver's license and potlence. Fury III, 4-door hardtop, a resume of your qualifications to Box J- HWY 35 AT 71, EATONTOWN, N.J. 68, The Dolly Register. Red Bank, we are Coll 2910056 between 9:30 ond ll;30, or TECHNICIAN KEY OPERATOR 1:30 and 3:30. 70 FURY V-8, aulomatic, power an equal employment opportunity employ' Registered (AART) full-time start posilioi sleering, brakes, air for day shift. Call Included ol ottrudK High caliber key operator required fo TRANSITMAN M/W AND R0*DMAN 4-dofcr hardtop, automatic, 71 CRICKET MASTER SALESMAN M/W rotes. Particulars will be explained of i day ond evening shift by a small ond WANTED M/W — Experience necessary. conditioned. Vinyl roof tervlew. Write to Box J-6«, The Ooi growing computer firm. Must be ex- Coll from 9 to S. 946-4910. _ air conditioning. Power steer- 4-cylinder, 4-speed. AUTO A small and growing computer company Register, Red Bonk. An equal opportuni ceptionally fast ond accurate, for May to m pm ing, vinyl rqol. s requires on Individual with a solid back- employer I. 1972 NOVA $2395 HELP WANTED me. II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Weekend' "47991 CASHIER — Full time and porrifmc."Ex- !y. Excellent salary ond liberal fringi 1 perienced. Fringe benefits. Apply In per- Sport Coupe. Six-cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl trip, radio, whitewalls, etc. nMifs, For appointment call 291-06& FOUR PEOPLE — Genuinely in need ol son. Foods Plus. 58 Broad St., Red Bonk. on. through Fri. part-time work for High income. Must be MALE OR FEMALE in to work (or rewards Will train RN — II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Futl time. SH7P~P~ING DffPA~RTMENT HELPER Call 707-7345. Pleose opply to Red Bonk Convalescent 1972 VEGA $2095 Must be capable ot dnving straight truck Center, 100 Chopin Ave.. Red Bank. Benefits, good opportunity. Allar Plosi f E DENTAL HYGIENilST - Wagon. Automatic, power sleenng, radio, whitewalls, elc. Moulding, 493-3322. WELDER — Experienced onfyT'Must be Hatinating oge, experience, etc . to Bo« A- oble to reod from prints. For appointment Help Wanted 49, The Doily Register, Red Bank. coll KID Products, 747-9491. 1972 VEGA ...$1995 Branch Driver for Colts Neck or SURVEYING TECHNICIAN — (Moip or ENG~INTE~R!NCTA~IDE "—"For"engineer's Coupe. Aulomatic, radio, bucket seats, elc. Male or Female l) tor Righl-ot-Way Department ond surveyor's office ond field work, with N.J. shore orca consultant desires min- mathematical and drafting background. Marlboro areas. Must have ser- imum two years experience on Tox Maps, Must be oble to pass physical exam- Surveys, Subdivisions, Streets, or High- ination. Full time. Solory open. Call ^41- 1971 MERCURY $2695 viceable auto (station wagon pre- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE way Right-of-Way Plans. Full fringe ben 7700 "Cougar" sport coupe. Ait conditioned, vinyl rool, lull power, AM/FM stereo radio, ctlts. Salary depending on experience. An Equol Opportunity Employer Reply with ^CRETARY — For New Shrewsbury whitewalls, elc. ferred) BY EXAMINATION brlvi resume, availability and salary re Low Firm Legol experience dewed but qulrements to Box A-151, The Dolly Regis not necessary. Send resume to P.O. Box ttr. Red Bank Ail replies confidential 995. Red Bank. 1971 MALIBU $2595 3 p.m. lo 11 p.m. shift. WAITR F S5ES M/~W ~ Full "time" n Sedan. Air conditioned, vinyl rool, full power, radio, extra wheels and tires, elc. Help Wanted Apply Mondaloy ' n Mate and Female RELIABLE "CLEAN"ING" HELP - Needed Call The Daily Register NURSES AIDE in Fair Hoven IS Hours weekly Refer- 1971 IMPALA $2295 ences necessary. Please coll 741 J5/I. Sporl Coupe. Six-cylinder, automatic, power steering, brjkes, radio, etc. RN" AfTfJ LPN — 3 to Up m. shift FuM or Circulation Dept. 741-3334 FACTORY port-time. Please apply aT Rfd Bonk Con- 3 p :n. 1u ' ; ;; r-i. y•(!! only, c'x- valescent Center, i&O Chopin Avr , Red 1970 MONTE CARLO $2395 periencc ;n.d t^'opurlal.cjn neceb- JOBS Bonk. saiy. Mart at S?.1:J ho:;r. plus liberal Coupe. Bucket seals, vinyl roof, automatic, power, radio, stereo tape, whitewalls. SECRETARY — Experienced. Good typ benefits, v.:'h r(jsr:•; by merit, up to ing ond steno skills Figure aptitude. Good opportunity with fine established com- Management Trainees S2.40 after orn: year employment. pany. Eolontown areo. 1970 MALIBU $1995 SUNNY GIRLS Now is your chance to secure a good (ulure. with pay, with a fast- 91? Hwy 3S. Mridletown 6/1 9300 Sport coupe. Air conditioned, vinyl rool, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, etc. . growing quality restaurant chain. We have over 34D shops oper- " EVENINGS — PATTTTVX ating in 13 stales from Maine to Virginia. VJ.7S PER HOUR Call Mrs. Brandow 6930 p.m , three nights. 18 years or old 1970 PLYMOUTH : $1895 We need aggressive, self-disciplined and sell-motivating people to er. Call lor oppomtmenl, 74/-403O. Fury III sport coupe. Air conditioned, vinyl roof, lull power, whitewalls. etc. enter our-development program which is 12-18.months in length GENERAVOFFTCE'-'LIOW steno ontJ HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT typmj Work smoll switchboard Eoton- Earn SI40- SI 70 per week while you learn Ihe basics ot good " >n orea. 1970 IMPALA $1495 management and take part in our excellent fringe benetil pro- CENTER SUNNY OIHLS gram. You will also be able to train in nearby locations. Relocation 91/ Hwy 3S. Midrfletown 671 9300 Sport coupe. 350 V-8, three-speed, radio, trailer hitch. Camper's special! Hwy 35 264-8000 Keypor! NEWLY PURCHASED FACTORY — will become necessary at some lulure date with all costs being as- Hwy. 34 Holmdel 946-4200 Needs sewing machine operators and sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CREAM floor help. Apply Louis Sportswear, si 1968 CHEVROLET $1395 You need only three basics to apply: you must be a high school First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. • Four-door sedan. Air conditioned, aulomatic, power steering, all new whitewalls, etc. graduate, own a car and be over 21. Although not required, some ASSISTANT DTR" EC TO R~6 F~P AR KS~ AN D RECREATION — Plans, promotes ond college and some restaurant experience would be to your advan- PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES toonlinutp* a cornprehemive rptrFotion tage. We need people lo work rolalmg shills program ot seasonal activities and special 1967 NOVA : ; $895 pvents ond supervises stolf 'or sonric ir% Our managers run their operations without 'he normal risk of own- We Oiler: Middtetown Township. Bochelor's degree Hardtop coupe. Six-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, discs, low miles. • Permanent empkjyrnent close to home with emphasis on program orgonliation ership and are earning between $12,000 and S20.00O per year Dnd two yeors ot experience. Mlddletown with many over $20,000. ., • Excellenl wages plus stiill differential payments resident. Salary 19,000-111,000. Call 741- 1966 IMPALA .... $695 If you live within reasonable traveling distance lo our shops in • Health Program and Life Insurance 0W4 Four-door sedan. Low miles. Six-cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, elc. Matawan, Shrewsbury. Englishtown or Bricktown, we would like to • Paid Vacations & Holidays LEGAL SECRETARIES — With ot least • Retirement plan. three/years experience. Excellenl skills And Many More Entries To Look At! > talk with you. required. Pleasant worklna Uondltloni. • Opportunities tor advancement Soiary oprn. Call Mrs. 51. Peter, Tues Wed., or Thurs., 74t-390O. FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - Apply at FairlieM. N.J., Mondiy thru Friday, between 9 ind S p.m. SCHOOL ^uV*6"RTvrERS"""WM'nfoirrif not licensed. Top pay. Need not be resi- (201)227-5497 dent of Holmdel, Write Mr. A, Bailey, KKRR Holmdel Twp Board of Education, 751 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. U \vs M VM t \i II HIM. (itHI'HH \1 IMS ' • ndel Rd., Hailet. N.J. 07730. CIRCLE CHEVROLET V\( K \(ilN(i I'ftODt (TS IHVISION 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 Beers and Francis. Sti. Keyport More Classified . An Bguil Opportunity £mploytr -' _ An equal opportunity employer on Next Page tt The Daily Register, Red Banlc-MitMMoun, N.J. Thursday, March 15.1973 Houses For Sale For Sale Apartments Commercial Rentals Houses For Sale SAVE' — Cord files, 11.75, Mctot it Help Wonted For Safe For Sale ,. «EYPO«T CENTRAL NEW JERSEY - Hove t* RIVERFRONT writer ttaml, U'jO thitortn i Hi art cellcnt locotiont ovailabf* for retai FAIR HAVEN Mole or Female Wli 19 PROWLER - Trotti troilf, Tl desks, U SO. Sngtr Uwing PcdoT 9 »*MebrATe OCCUPANCY itgrtSi bout(qu«f rtc. OutstDndina retrto PLUS PRIVACY HAMMOND ORGAN dem orie, telf-conioiried, m#nomol chlnt, 115. torge 90s hecrfer, U9. Air c ONE-BEPROOAA;. J175 vai.ei. Coll 142-4672. Broken fully pro HANDY PERSON rare combination. Qvtr ttree ocr« ol Awning £l*ept .iy, &te~n hornt hM o r«w root, icrgcous nature. Long rivtr frontage. - BEAUTICIAN 1191. —.... . V>HM« wiiwy- _iiw)it, 9t.i3, -H rwwt Walli lo snooping, Cnntl, KWoll! clron dry bosemtnt. DtoutKylly lonj- hree bedrooms, two boths, huge stone of Astwry Pork at bed, 1I2.». Floor fomH, « 75. Mcpl< LONG BRANCH - From Hi.79 per iq. « scoped yard, ond ft in ort excellent neigh- unt. Experienced only. Top i0|Or PRIVATE SWIM CLUB Ireokice in living room, conversation ol- —i SmiTy 5alon, lire Hwy 35, tti Brond new organ with Rhythm PANASONIC CA5SETTE RECOROE« arfn piotiorm rocker, Sll». Also chirm AM utilities ond services included. Imme borhood. The kllchen ond Boinroom ore :ove. Beautiful river views from njoit S6?S Wim equipment ond seven cotsette lot dauware, brlc-o-teroc. RUSCILS, 25 diote occupancy. 222-3000. old but ftebuildin g Is jtructurolly »uno\ rooms. A low maintenance home. Asking Immediate delivery. Bench, music or in box, 1IS9J, Royot portobte typewrit Front St., Red Bonk, 74IIM3. KEYPORT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fully Your wlte con decorate it. 190,000. ' MECHANIC - Experienced oni lessons included. ltl.95, combination record cobinet-iten To settle estote. $30,000. *~ opening ovot table for new c storoge unit ond large coisette hold OLD OAK DINING ROOM SET - Re equipped restaurant. Seats 100. ivc-dov-week, paid tiosp 114.95. Catl54?1ll». tangulor tat})» with two leaves, six chol GARDENS Coll 741-1144 oner 7 p.m. Borus Agency 775-9300 china and o server. Also, mohogony ALLAIRE-FARROW n_ vacoiion. Top pay plan fc 251 Atlantic St., off Rte 36 FAIR HAVEN — Two stores for rent REALTORS people. Coll Tor Interview, 74 Open dctly lit 9 .or til STUOIO COUCTIET- a> biaTrtw» brary toble. Coll »1K31, 10 to 4, or 29 Superintendent on Pr em lies Realtor eoch sleeps two, wltti bolsters, 150 eoc 2573 after 5 p.m. quaint Fair Hoven shopping distnef, Or 2»4 Brood St.. Red Bonk M0 River Rd., Fglr Hoven Apt. t 7174S32 DESKS* FILES, tobies, choirs, adding m< Light wood corn«r toble lo fit ton' Phone 1201) 264 4313 entire building can be mode ovoilobie CLCItK TYPIST"-1 chines, typewriters, otfice equipment eti ISO. 671-0621 after 5 fimr AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE - D Possession Moy 1. Coll 842-4M5 after j 741-3450 ot bargain prices New or used AA ing room or kitchen toble, 40" round, w (V a.m.-5 p.m.) 5fw V-ftrte oid iniuronce office. Stenocr 1 LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom apart- p.m. Cfjll Anytime RESTORED COLONIAL _*¥ preferred, bwt not e«enti_i. Soloi DESK OUTLET, WQ9 Rt 35, OOkhjrS ir leaf, truitwood, four cone-bock crial ment, suitable business couple, or small S31-3990. CLEARANCE used only one month. Table pods Include. baby. Newly decorated. Can be seen ot TWO-FAMILY HOUSE vonmntnwrote with ability. Coli 717-4760. AND BLACK/W EXCELLENT Lovely old home in Middtetown hoi four COLOR AND BLACtC/WMITE TVS Asking l_5O. 7_7-B«13. nlQhf or weekendv 329-0959. ofler i:JO MECHANIC ST., RED BANK bedrooms, fwo baths, over two acres with *W»IT(OUTCOUPLE - Who need mor : ANDERSON S MANUFACTURING SPACE H3.5OO " PTA NO S O R G AN S~ COUCH -Good condition. " UNION BEACH — Suitable fcr adults. One-story building. 10.250 sq. ft. Ample born Lots of privacy, New kitchen. Ask- 'inCOtitC. Unusual opportunity for goo HAZLE Must sell. Reasonable. Two oportmenls. Eoch h,aj living room, ing 157,500. torMngt for both, work together, Par Used trade-ins trom J75 Warthousr 'oi Four rooms. $160 a month plus neat, plus parking. Three overheod doors. Con- kitchen, two bedrooms, one ooth. Down- Kimboll. Conn, Vamoha. Checkering Coll offer 6 p.m., 164-1351 electric, plus security. 244-3865 or 254- venient to public transportation. Aftrac stairs aoartment available now. Move in nme wfuil time. Qall 947435b. Moog, Synthesizers. Unlimtled rentol- GR^AVE LY~— VodeTTTTT h7p., wI OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTUN TAPPAN PROPANE GAS STOVE - 1 4M5. tlve price. Brokers protected. 74M10O. ond pay rent unlll closing. 10". down lo CROWELL AGENCY . trom $7.50. Bring the lamily ond choos mower, snow blade, and lulhy, US0. 7 quolllled buyer. S2X50O — For neat aggressive person. _ trom over 1M uniH. 9-9 daily, Sot. until 6 good condition. Small space hoter, S! OAKHURST — Two-bedroom garden 711-4030 ptrltntt not necessary, we will troin Sal End tables, lamps, w. /41-5W2 otter 5. apartment. Heat ond woter supplied. Freehold Music Center CRAFTSMAN - Sm " Ioirter, one h.p. m< Houses for Rent 7U River Rd.. Fair Hpyen dry plus commissions and liberal benefi* S^AflAOREGRE ENST*i NTTQ _TE SS •' Swim Club. S230. Coll 493-298?, PAUL BRAGAR ENGUSH TUDOR - This beaulltul n»w An tqwol opportunity, M/F. Call Mr. M 46J473O tor ond stand. 1200 or best offer. Cor " More and meft* ere taking advantage 1125 to $350 Per Month ~ 7556 after 5 p.m. ASBURY PARK NORTH - Near Deal THE BERG AGENCY Nitino is one ol our "best buy!." Located ritfc. tfays ot 549 717.. eveningi .64-W33 FURNITU RE ANQ APPL.}ANCES"'*" the wonderful buys. We look expensive Lake, transportation, ond shopplna Two on o Frte lined street in o very conyement ^Welfare ond people wiih credit problems but the values ate here. See and corn par Rt. 35 ' Mrddletowi SHORT ORDER COOK - Must be~e MATCHED CRIB~AlTrJDRESSER"— Wl room apoMment, unfurnished. Jus* reno- 471-10O0 urea ot Middlelown. « great.children s perleticM. Six doy week. No Sundays. A, Instant credit. immediate delivery. Ca wordrobe closet. Antique blue. Exceltei New stock dolly. Come In and brown vated, s por Ming cleon. Eosy maintenance. 747-0221 iom< Loroe living room wjtri tireplace, Plytn person, Motowon Diner, Hwy 3. V\f. Grand, 373-6611. condition. %ti t»m. 591-1872. Ample free porklng. RUSCIL'5 ot Ltf1 Utilities Included. No pets. Call 222-7B99. MONMOUTh BEACH"— Adoroblenietf Jinino room, eat-In kilchen, den. tour tied- Silver R.ft. _totion. Sycamore Ave., Lit five-room town house. Water view, tennis, CAPE COD — tn nlCP resldenfiol oreo tooms bosemenl. Just redecorated and TB AA T Y P E W R11E R S Silver 741 ISM. THREE ROOMS — Centrally located. Pri- pool, washer-dryer, bulkhtading, Balcony, remodeled. Hurry, hurry. Hurry AsklnO CABVNET'S vate entrance. Opposite beoch. Suitable Three bedrooms, den, fotin modern NEEO EXTRA MONEY~r~Sto7f ii From S3?Oto MM month. 741-774B. kitchen, living room. Hardwood floors. A M4.900. Coll no*. ROGER F, COZENS, Olately. Build up earnings from your owi Rental $15 per'mo Complete let ot Quaker Maid U-shop BEDS — Two, maple, can be bunked, w for couple. Call 842-0071. Realtor, 813 River Rd., Foir Hovtn. 741- springs, mattress, one chest of drawe reol buy ot J28,500. nom» In your spare time. For oppolntmen Portable repairs ti T7J0, kitchen cabinets,, MediterraneaMeditrrranean oaoakk . T WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS— Fur- aril I7Q-3737. tlneit in cobinets, costing W000, can flight toble. U0. 747 101) ofler 2:30. 3^-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu itM. Multiple llsllngv bouoht lor J2W0. You muit tee to opp CRAFTSMAN~9~ "RAD7AT~SAW" Al MENT - Well to wall carpeting, air con pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY RED BANK COLONIAL - Four bed : ditloner. Near bus .top. Call 229-4944. EARLVBIRD SPETlAL -Mhi condition WAITRESSES WANTED (M7WT-*6 SLIPCOVERS ctofe. Someone's loss, your gain. All bench model drill press. Best offer. Cal Oceanport Ave., Oceonport. 5s'2-350O. ooms. both, larpe dining room, living "itile Silver roncti otters three bedrooms, e.m. to 2:30 p.m. AISD 11:30 o.m. to 7- Plastic and tobne. Coll direct to fat... several other display* for sale ot grei 7«75t6/ oom with tireploce Screened porcn. p.m. Must apply In person lo HOWAR savings. Con be seen ot Cabinet 1 RED BANK — Four rooms, bath, fully air NEW SHREWSBURY — Two bedroom living room with tireplace, paneled den, serving New Jersey. Eliminote middle' conditioned. On busline, four blocks from Boiement G or age, Wolh to town. 134,500. bright olry kitchen, basement and ot- JOHNSON'. RESTAURANT, Hwv 3 dustrles, Hwy 26 and Paole Ave , Hotle' COLONIAL — "fh'ree^pTec'e'seltionolT gai rwirh. Fireoloce, diriina room, sun Dorch MUMlttown man, Coll Mr, Tupe. 8*2-8319. town. Completely rtnovoted. Over dental full basement, garooe. I2V0 monthly Dim toched two-car goroge. All this plus cen- and white, like new. Wont fit in our ne office. Suitable for couple. No pets. S16S DRIVE SALE - Collectibles, chmo, bot SEAR5 DOUBLE OVEN ~ With brollei home. 1350. 671-507? utilities References. One month's secu SCHANCK AGENCY tral oir. Asklno. lrf.500. Coll Comas so ELECTRO MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY" tlei, cofnfros. turioinj. clothing, (fwelry grill and rotlsserle. Eight-piece dlnl per month plus utilities. Cot! 7471103. ritv. Immediate occupancy. Coll 747-2461. Aoency, Realtor, 4 Porker Ave . Little Sit- Excellent working condition.. Som linens, dnhes, books, trams, elt. Wed it room set. Rolls of moter'al, (antique i< ~W00L RUG — Awoco'doT"l"lT7«tT~ REALTOR (er. 741-6J34. knowledge ot soldering preferred. Eque LONG BRANCIHT— Furnished cozy studio WOMAN AND THREE CHTLDREKT^ I Linden PI. Red Bonk fri., U lo I61h 9 to S 3S Cliftwood Ave in, etc.), SOc yard. 2*4 7162 after S p.n II' carpet runner, gold. oparlment. Syllable for Gl coupte. No Opportunity employer. Coll 531-4413. Eatontown, block w«i ot St. Dorotheas, Call 54?-7971ofter6p,m. Wish to shore home with woman. 7<;-0W Eves. Sun. lihms AUTHENTIC CENTER HALLWAY CO-' DINING ROOM SET — Two captain' security, no leoie. All utilities. Colt 341- 2M_4OI7__ ONIAL - Our lovely home, Ideally 10- EXPeRiENC E"D~STTR "VE Y "PA" R Y : BOXWOOD BARGAIN! - 35 yearVolt tour mote'i chairs, one larae gate-l OSCTLLOSCOPE~^-~f^vrctir7c~h viewi RIVER PLAZA — Three bedroom home oted in Long Branch, has recently been CHIEF WANTED — Call Trom 9 to 5. two ft. high You select and dig. 110 eoch table, large hutch, cherry. Gold swiv icreen, graduated scale, green trace. SI HAZLET HASMORE! ;?r$lelely decorated.. It features a I vine 946-4910 Excellent condition. 5300 per month A great town with (me sthonk, commuter By appointment 671-0106. rocker. Priced to sell 495-1576^ Call W.67W after 6 p.m. GREENGROVE Lease, references and security required oom with fireplace, dining room, wile S25O. SMLTNE~"BE'LT"MASSAG E'R room, tlfed bath and kitchen, 15 cu. ft. just loaded wilh character. Logbuming ability to handle detail in active volunteer Excellent condition. 150, : unit. Call Personnti Office for Interview, GARAGE SAL^"—~5orne~fVniiture7TarTip: MO"6VirN~AP"A"R TM_TNT~ — Neor trans- trostfree refrlgeratorlreeier, full dry cel- (ireploces in both living ond dining rooms, CaM^J^TjlO^O radios, odds and ends. Great buys. Sot portation. Keon.burg. Best time to tall — lar and attic, carpets and drapes, plui air very up-to-the-minuie kitchen, comfort- S434326, or write P.O. Box 3.3, Ear on CLOSEOUT CARPET able den. Short walk down tree lined SHOP AT HOME - Fantostic discount; DREXELEND TABLES — SIS eac from B a.m. Rain dote. Sun. 211 Ook P\ before noon -r- 495-0416. conditioning, automatic oil heat, lully in 1 Folr Haven. suioted, aluminum storm windows, lovely street lo river Folr Haven Rumson High — up lo S0°. oft. Kodels, Acrllans, Shoos Four lamps. 110 eoch. Living room ' cha REDBANK KEANSBURG FARM EQUIPMENTOPER~A?OR** W5. 741-S7U. arounds. Nice residential neiahborhood, School, Unique ot S79,900. Ml nylons, up to 270 sq ft., only 177. Un GARAGE SALE — Mor. 16 ond 17th. F LUXURY HI RISE near schools, beach, shopping center and heord ol values! Can United Carpet Co ond Sat, 10 to S p.m. Housewares, toy obMV;/:;;:;.v.;.v:.v.:;.;v::.::.v::.VioQwee BUILT-IN DISHWASHER — Needi nt Riverview Towers 10 min. to Fort Monmoutn. immaculate WALKER & WALKER (701) 8W 8412. Financing available. timer. Good deal tor someone who pool cover and liner. S3 Lawrence A 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk Now available, rent S275 month plus utlli Experienced with race horsn Keonsburg. Realtors. LABORER-LANDSCAPE J2.50 h TYPEWRITERS,"ADDINGmochlrirs. hondy. »5. 671-0168 otter 7 p.m. Overlooking Ihe Navesink River. Spacious ties. Lease, reference, security deposit re 3''? loom house. Hot water makes rew or used. Guaranteed Low as 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- quired. Sultoble for family. No pets. Cal Hwy. 35 U\-im Shrewsbury FOREMAN-LANDSCAPFOREMANLANDSC E USO hr BLONDlEDROOM SET-~6oVbie"dr GARAGE DOOR — Electric, Two~unlts~fi ditioning. 24-hour doorman, indoor park- FlFulll y experienced 135. Serpicos. -101 Monmoutti St. Next to 222-1748. heat, vacant S9.500. theater. 747-0485. ser. man's dresser, end toble. Box sprini two single or one double, complete w ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- "TUSTTTSTE D HOUSEKEEPEROUSEKEEPERS - By the doy, several mattresi. 175. 842-4ft45at1er 5 pm. hardware and electronics. 229-0091. races. Mr. Priem (2011 MM 732. Fair Haven's finest. Four bedrooms. Iwo ctoysto , or by the week. Also, live in or ii PLANNING YOUR VACATION?"- New ANTTQUEVFROM FRANCE" ~ GARAGE SALE — SatT, 5un!, Mori 1/7 bottis, fireplace, dining room, basement. out. Please osk for Miss Mohr. 741 5050. O^ROb^/vTFijRNlSHED - Utilities 'in- cottage tor rent located in scenic, endless Trees. W4.900. A"? loom house. Heal, va- N.J, Stale Training I-RESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED 10 a.m. to S p.m. H28 Sycamore Ave cluded. No pets. Suitable for business gen- mountains In central Pennsylvania. All A. Employment Service Holl clocks, Durfe-H, dining room tables New Shrewsbury. Miscellaneous. eman. Inquire 218 Monmouih St., Redmodern conveniences, fireplace. SW cant, SI?,000 41 E Front St , Red Bank ormoire, beds, curio cabinets, abot|o.r COLOR TV — Needs repair. 19 Bank. ming and fishing stream on property. Borus Agency NO FEE CHARGED bronies. chandeliers, mirrors. lock/white TV, working condition. Boi Mochin6ry_for Summer reservations accepted. For inter REALTORS INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES ANSBVRG — Three-bedroom opart- motion call 222-7395 after 5 p.m, Four looms Heat, vacant OMINIsTRMTvECLERtrTOWTTSKL tor *)00. Coll 291-4850. it. New two fomtly house l?60 per 600 River Rd., Fair Hoven 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 7.1-7474 F~CTRC5~FARM TRXCTOR ^TT N~EW SHR""EWlfijRY~-"Fo'ur-'b.dro'on W-J532 SI 2.000. Of Middletown. Minimum high schoo ATITOVEN — And counter-top plow, .Icklebar, snow-plow, corn plonte monlh plus security. Call 787-0393. two-bath ranch. Full basement. In country graduation required. College educotco stove, sink ond counter space. Best Dffei etc. 542-9033 otter 6:30 p.m. preferred. Enperlence with onice-builnes "FIREWOOD-WOOD CHIPS KEANSBURV— Gorden oportmenis.' One setting. 1360 monthly. Edword A. Han Call 244 4432 after 3:30 p^m. bedroom. Heat ond hoi water included. Realtor, 842-0110. MIDDLETOWN $29,500 procedures ond working with the pub 11 _ _ Coll 741-2919 CASE BACKHO'EIMGGER • 2!*12 LIVING ROOM Two houses, SI6.500. required. Applications ovailobtt ot Town MOVING — Sofa, buffet, carpeting, Chan SACRIFICE — I own o room of recentl 114S. Call 787-9588. • 12x16 DINING ROOM ship Hot I, I Kings Highwoy, or colt 671 purchased traditional furniture whi Phone 591-1484 LEONARDO oJellers, etc Coll 988-6990 after 5 p.m. and 1 R~ib BAMK~~Unf_rnfshe(l Greentree One-bedroom cottage. • THREE WASTES SIZE BED- 3100. ail day Sunday. must be sold for personal reasons. Item Apartments, 339 Sorina St. One bedroom Phone Wl-3178 ROOMS Large ciean lour bedroom. Include queen size 84" sola-bed, thre apartment. Available Immediately. Coll for • FULL RECREATION BASEMENT TYPIST BEDROOM SET — Queen sue headboord piece wall-unit group, lumbo recllnn Merchandise Wanted Spare time typing at home appointment 741-3953, • THREE-CAR GARAGE Living room riinmfj room, with foom mattress, dresser with mirror one lamp ond one commode table. Ori NEED BADLY — One couch ond one MELMED REALTORS 671-5450 Phone 739-2OAO during Business hours. chest, and two floor night table lomps no I cost Is over S18O0. No Intelligent or two choirs. Call before 12 or after 6 p. Wanted to Rent tv/o car garage. 150' trout. 78/-0261. LADY IN NURSING HOME - Wishes to FILE CLERK — High school graduate solid hord rock maple. 291 0327. efuied. Coll 542-9008. sublet three rooms, furnished, to quiet WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroom FAIR HAVEN - A brand new listing lor 1 537,900.' Five day week. Fulltime position,. Man" GE WASHER AND DRYER — Rcfri RIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay to] mature person. References. 741-0761. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished your immediole Inspection. Located on a company benefits. Colt H2-7SOO. condition. Model RS2S6. S50. eratpr, pool table, office detk. Ice-cub dollar for Lionel Troins "O" gauge. An RED BATJK^~A~ttrnctiveTy7urnjshed"stu- from 585 to 5350 per montfi tor incoming quiet side street, lust a short walk to oge, any condition. 347 1445. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35,schools. Paneled dining room, plus eot-in HOUSECLEAWfNG — Five days, five 291 0322 maker, boy's tractor, wheel choir, three dio apartment. Tiled both, private en- Middletown. 671-1000. kitchen with adjoining loundry areo. hours per doy. 13 per hour. Muit be ex- LIONEL TRAIN SET- bie" cost Vteorr footed cane. Before 9 p.m. W2-2377 trance. Ideal for single or o couple. No Triree-bedroom Colonial with central oir C.OeLUCIA AGENCY cellent worker ond have own trans peti. Coll 842-P139. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY - Needs three- engine, eight cors, track, switches, trans GARAGE SALE — March 16, 17 10 o.m moke or condition or will Irade HO, 0?: conditioning, basement. Asking S46,vO0. 37 Church 5), Keunstjury WAA7A portotlon to Shrewsbury. Coil '41-6453. mer. 135.'Call 531-1386. to 3 p.m. Furniture, pool, fencing, mis O or wide gouge. 774 3710. bedroom home or apartment, call Mr. A. Be the first to see it. Call today. ROGER AJTFTFTH 5T"., HIGHLANDS after 5, 7B7-6489. JUNIOR CLERledrocm ranch, beautifully sel oniong (ui other equipment. After 5 p.m. Ave., Fair Haven. Furniture, paintings, cut gless. art one adult. Reference, 741-G394. Weekends. Bahrs' Restaurant Coll 842 5S97 bronzes, clocks, porcetoin, rugs. Jewelry. Frl. No commission involved. birch trees on one acre. Rambling bock TALL Highlonds. NJ. (72-124* T yord attractively fenced Large rconis GARAGE SALE — Old ond unused items NAME YOUR PRICE RED~FA~N~K S F*l N ESi~— Two'• b'edroom 1 TWO POOUTA'BLES Hardware for the handy person ond tot; INTERNATIONAL GALLERIE5 SMALL APARTMENT WANT[fD~~~For Ihroughout. I ; baths, fireplace, parquet irious apartment available for imme- business woman. Near Red Bank. Write floors, air conditioning, patio, gas grill. Two upright pianos more Mor. 17. 10 a.m. 97 Third Ave., A 0 Riverside Ave., R«d Bank 741-74 diale or future occuponty. Exceptional Situations Wanted Phone 5P1-1484 (antic Highlands. Box J-7I, The Dally Register, Red Bank. All applionces. S48,vO0. Pnncipols only TREES! 'alue. Springview Gardens, 283 A Spring 6714315. Female :WIN' S12E~SP IN O'L E~BED" — Complete WANTED — _3^~cOLO R~™ Used Oriental Rugs ,t. 741-5*77. Accented by towering MATURE WOMAN - Will stay with chil Ith mattress ond box spring, 145. Can be seen at 44 Wallace St., Red Bonk RUMSON Call ony time, 291-0570. Chinese and Persian MAfA"WAN~fOWN SH I p"- three bed HANDYMAN'S ESTATE dren, your home, while parents vacatior 74I-69M. „ Also Wall Tapestries trees, this home is a weekends. 717-3993- oom opartmrnt. Neor oil Iransportotioi. S2S0C CASH DOWN 'ORCH SALE — Antiques, pictures, and RIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-314: Call 546-7452. ALPINE MANOR Colonial three-bedroom with two-car go dream come true. Enjoy GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Da/work. "DOOR SECONDS"" unk. 10 a.m. March 17. 102 Long Bridge ""ANT"iQUES"u"RGE"N7LY^EEDED FIRST FLOOR *- Three lovely rooms, rage. Neor ocean and Shrewsbury Wont Wednesday ond Thursday. But good enough tor full use as doors Id., Colh Neck. V.otel ond Hotel, Highlonds. 8721773 Hotel spring and summertime urniture, paintings, cut glass, or t bath, attractively decorated and fur rooms, daily maid service. S20 ond S25per Co[l 7;5780Hor_appointment. Colt si;-QUO Flush interior, 53.95 each, six-panel Colo- ronies, clocks,.porcelain, rjgs. Jewelry nial, white pme interior, 19.95 each. Front FREEZER - Gibson Frost-Free, _1K32 ilshed. Residential, yet near Town. Refer week. Motel rooms, private botfi, TV, NEWl)l-LE vTiT— Seven rooms, I'j entertaining on a beau- WILL BABYSIT - In YOUR~home71or two yeor_ old, 1150. NAME YOUR PRICE ence. Mature adults preferred. 741-8394. Dceanfronl, daily moid service, 540 per ond back doors, IV.95 eoch. Prices are tor INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES boths. Goroge. «5,000. working mbrher. Red Bond areo. Reter oil sizes. Phone 291-1427 after 6 p.m. HIGHLANDS ON THE HILL - Garden week. tilully screened in porch tncn. Coll 7471918 after 6 p.m. 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. Call 787-8289 Open Saturdays until 5 pm. HAIN SAW~-^B oTe RED BANK 741-747. partment. One bedroom. Total electric. overlooking the woods. sed. Needs cutter bar and chain, $75 Mr conditioning. Near buses. B77-164A. A" NEW IDE AT Houses For Sale RED BANK LUMBER Phone 787-9535 Year round living for Golden Agcrs. Nice Featuies oversized bed- Situations Wanted BUYS AND BUYS H fGH UA~NDS~"f5ne~b edr oorrVTur ni!~,b ed Wol! Street Red Bank 741 S5W apartment on Route 3ft. All utilities includ- rooms, ocean view, three homecooned BEIGE RUG"-"iTiTr."useTTn'tormoi rom an entire household to a singl rooms, fireplace m-living Male G.E ELECTRIC STOVE living room, 1100. Includes steps and ha I ed, 51B5 a month. One month security re- meols doily, 24 hr. love and attention. 40", single oven, three drawers. Excellent '41-6181 em. Antique furniture uired. No pels. 291-3940 after 5 p.m. You're not *'just a name" here. In Asbury room, formal dining working condition. Owner remodeling. mmediate cosh. Top dol ParKcall 775-5OC6. 140. Call 741 1678. GRAND PIANO — Mason-Homlin. ,NT'l6u_""jEW_LRY~~"Top cosh paid, ETCTBArTrT^TuTnTshed two7oomi, " ROOMS FORrRE"NT - No rooking. " room, and eal-in kitchen. Appraised ot 1750, ES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd both. $150 month. Near transportation. All Men only. :ONSOLE STEREOS — Many models re- Coll 54M22I. tilities. Single person preferred. SPCU- Call 747-3.33 Won't las!. 10% down to ArmsTrong cnonaeiier ceilings, r- or mica luced to our cost, ANDERSON'S TV AND air Haven. 842-6357 or 741-4337. Ity. 741-6881 between 6 and 9 p.m. M? systems for baths. Free novice ond es- APPLIANCE, 30 Broad St., Red Bonk. qualified buyer. Asking I20O ED BAN K~^- Three-room furnished E>rfONT6wN"TR"EA"^^rii5hed'"r^mV timate. Good workmonihip. Coll anytime, M74825. AND Rt. 35, Hailet. 946-8383. BEERSTEiNS """""" Coll between f> and 9 p.m. 229-S2S9. Call 7471914 jpartment, first floor All utilities. No Asking $38,500. ~B LAC K~AND~WH I T'E" WALT TO-WA UL"" Collector will pay lop dollar tor old Ger Kts. Suitable lor adults. 747-2.47. VETERAN — Nearly finished RCA TV SHAG CARPETING STERT6 REC'ETWF'^Mocklhtoih man beer steins. Coll 8d2-77Bl MX113. Tuner/Pre-omp and MC250S Amp HREE ROOMS — Heated apartment, WINTER RENTALS - Rooms with pri- service course, desires work in TV r*pair. CALL 842-7371 AFTER J P.M. 'rivale entrance. Centrally totaled. Oppo vate both and weekly maid service, S3S Coll S83-3TO4. EKcelienl condition. 1700 firm. Coli 58 BEFORE OR AFTER — You tyavt youi A PRivATETSALE — Of house furnish- 4354 garage sale, give me a call. I may buy ev site beech. Adults preferred. 642-0071. per week. Wlnd|ammer, 344 Oceon Ave., HANDtCAPPED~MAN — Desires me- In^s will be held ot 301 East Rd.. Bel ford erythlna you have. 495-2024 or 495-1076. Sea Bright. 842-30B4 or 787-9655. chanical or electrical assembly work to J., between the hours of 9 o.m. and 4 FREEZER — Living room, dining rooi ONE-BEDROOflrTAP A RTMENT — Key" furniture, household Items, antiques, eti SILVER COINS - Paying 3jr. lor U.S port 1150 plus security and electric. No K EY PO RT~^~Cenf raiTy" located. SuilabFe be dam at home. Experienced. Call 787- m. on Mar. 17, 1973 All salts will be fi- 389 Hwy 35, Middletown. Its. Coll 264-5943. tor mature gentleman, 0442 tol. Cosh and carry. No auctions. silver coins. More for large amounts Jood until Mo-ch U. mi. 445-202!. Call 842-9347 ;6fi NEDBEE F FOR S T , PATRICKS CONCESSION GO CARTS ASBURY PARK — One-becfroom untur- Ports and fromes COMBINATION SAFE — Floor model, nlshed apartments in four-year-old 24-ynlt KEANSBURG •AY — At popular price?! Order early or lulfding. Wall-to-wall, air conditioning. FINANCIAL iisit our shop and select Jensen's Meats. Coll after 5 p.m. 739-2247 MK>. Give lull details Islie, weight, price, for rent Ample parking. Two blocks from beoch Close to buses, CllW83«3 Business Opportunities •77 Newmon Springs Rd , Lincrolt, 747- R E F R7G~ERAT0R — Two^ooTPhilco"." i" id Write Bon R-K, The Dolly Register, itores. Rent reosonable. Interior entrance 33. automatic. Excellent condition. 1100 Ca !ed Bonk. ecurlty, pirn mnre. 9Hfl 039.1 lor np- EXPANDING - Need leaoers to help 5W-4968 polntment. build N.J. Division. Couples, veterans, OMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ATRS OR SINGLE NEEDED"— HO wo be'droorn^, living room, kitchen ontJ M AA /\D t UJ K C LJ I M I** A A A fX-i Ilir Ci» ante Fe dlesel. Must be reosonable. Call BIG Thinkers. Port, lull time. 739-053B. E EANSBURG — two-bedroom apart- ither furnishings. Like new. Recently pur- 7Cle, coppertone. Excellent condition. 7I7-5732 ofler 3. 7u RNISHE"O ROOMS EXPANDING ORGANJZATION NEEDS :htned. Reasonable. Transferred. Coll ment. AM utilities included. Avoilable af- 155. Coll 847-5869. ter April 1, due lo remodeling. Coll ofter 3 Worthley and McLaren Sis., Red Bank. TOf* PEOPLE — Port, lull time. WE r.7-9100. Coll 741-3696 after 3:30 p.m. trom. Coll 53*3767. JEAMS - 13 pieces. 3" x 9", 23 tt.long , PETS p.m., 787-726?. pplebrook Agency _ R~197TP~HOENfx —Sleeps eight. )ne 8" x 8' , 28 n. lont. ~EY"PORT — cVntr_Tly"Toaited.""AAoture EXCLUSIVE HR__~RbOMS — And bath, 1100 month- Sos stove; ice box, dinette, couch, etc Fi gentleman. AUTO CONDITIONING CENTER lerglos top. Asking 11095. Used only two Coll 264 4620 AND LIVESTOCK f. 1100 security. Supply own utilities, Franchise ost Keansburg area. 787-7924, Coll 6429347 leosDns. 566-7950. XECTRICBASS^UTTAR"- Red/Black WANTED 23A RI. 34 566-7600 222-3220, Mr. Keller l/lnston with cose. Like new. 160. Persion cat stud ser ice. l97.~VACATidNAIRE - 16''tightw.i'ght EANSBURG —~fwo~_ ed7 o o ms"." c*o m^ JUST LISTED 542-767?. Coll 566-5715 roller. Used once. Heater, oven, hitch. (nation kitchen-living room. REAL ESTATE Money to Loan lectnc brakes. l?000 or best ofler. Coll OODL.I PUPS _VandardAKCreg 7B7-5V23 1-2799. orid Mart. 88 Whitman Dr., off Front St tered. Females, excellent dispositions IIGHLANDS — Four rooms, furnished. FOR SALE SECONDARY River Ploia. 747-9453. Stock, sfl5_787_95&3_or 4M£Wj_^ __ ,11 utilities, All year-round. Call CT6L~F1 Lf ETR~— Dimf tr ic eortn'. 175'. 291-94M Houses For Sale MORTGAGE VCCORDION, German mode, electric ARAGE SALE — Thursday ond Friday ^KC MrNIATURE~SCHN"A~UZE~RS - One •5 or 6 bedrooms lookup. 1350. WELL PUMP, HOG, Call to 5. 'emale and two males, eight week. old. rWO FURNISHED ROOMS - All year HOLMDEL LOANS TO 71-4584. 132 South St., Apt. 4-B, Red Bonk. loll 741-636S after 4 p.m. round. Electric range, refrigerator. High- $34,900 Ranch in desnablo area. PEDKJREED ST. BERNARp - No pa- lands, 89 Portland Rd. 872-0396, Solid!" best describes this all-brick cus- • Colonial i ''r yrs young $10/000 OR MORE /E BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con RACTOR, RIDER — 12 h.p. Cub Codet. pers. Will to*e best offer or will exchange Din ranch featuring three large bed- Three bedrooms, Iwo baths •nts of homes, stores, cstotev cellars, a!' lydrostnt transmission. 42" mower; snow rooms, 24x12 gomeroom, Full basement. tn for puppy St. Bernard. 24 Shore Blvd On acre Mini condition. Full Borrow on the equity vour homr Use i%. China, glassware, antiques, ort ob lower, like new. Calt 634-6000, 9 to 5 a < eons burg. Commercial Rentals Worm knotty pine cabinets enhance the ttw txtra cosh tor anything you won1 or •cts. and all bric-a brae. Rtscd's, ?5 E 12-2777, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. beauty of the 14x1? kitchen. Lovely land- finished basement, central • Mini condition on Irprd lot reed. Coll or visit. ront St., 741-1693. MANCHESTER TERRIER - AKC black FFTcV^SrT6w"RO6'M'-S"Hb"P~— -800 sq. scaping completes the picture. See it "DIAMOND ENGAGE~MENTR~ING -\4 ton. At stud. available. Heot, air conditioned and today! THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Air- air, wall-to-wal! carpeting. AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. IAGNIFICE"NT~FRENCH ARMOIRF - 1.24 carats. Round diamond. Call 264-767? ilities included. J2.50 per sq ft. in Red port Plazo, Hazlct, N.J. 264-7200. 9 a.m. to • Cfjnlffll ,nr cnndiliontng lecorator quality Interior contoins bar Call 787-2537 after 7 p.m. ionk. 747-4451 6 p.m. 7 days a week. 151 Moir> St.. Moto*an SM «MK> twJ room for storage or stereo. Current KCTRT GTsf_TREO~G'E RMA~N ~S H1 p" ERD — Four months. Best offer. UM5ON — For rent, small workshop, 319 Mom St.. Keansburg 787-90O0 trice 51350. Will sacrifice. Best oiler. 741 VALLEY'VPEW - This older Colonial sits $57,500 •I'aiiUy room .vlh fireplace 544 after 5 p.m._ Very reasonable. Calt 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 264 Call 747-SO87 7x24, with overheod door and entrance high on a hill and is ideal for the large lOANS. 6>ERAYTr7G"CAPTr"AL~. VfcT— 5800, Mr. Holpern. lopr. 140 a month. B42-7457. __ family. The living room and den hove lire- Available tor ony purpose. 120.000 up 10 COMPONENT SYSTEM" -"- P.o AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD eer, 110 wotts. eight trock player, ANTTQUES -MOVING7Two^pi«e~'wic*e Adorable puppies. Four left. :EO BANK — H^"ve~c^^cTfc~w'_rioTcrio" place, the kitchen is large ond has re- ll R Cll ?O2j7 let, 145. Child's desk, 140, yokr, 110, glide ns available for rclait stores, bou- cently been remodeled, dining room, six • County kilchen ecorder, turntable, two large speakers. Call 873-1731 ques, chains, etc. Shoppina Moll, twobedrooms, neorly an acre of land with MARLBORO TOWNSHIP wo months old. Call 78M449. -vith cushion, 15, iron planter, II, Nori ike, 10-places, 110, milk glass, .IK pieces K~C~GERMAN SHEPHERD — White, ;vels. Climate controlled. Prime orea. your own tennis court. Asking 158,900. See rokers protected. Coll 842-4672. it today. ROGER F. COZENS, Realtor, Super Split with lour bed- SEWING MACHINE - Touch i, Japanese tea set. 15, Clay pots, mosoi even month male. Housebroken. Ex ______• Full ba'icmcnt INSTRUCTION ond-Sfw HQ lag. -l?5. Two wlutewoll ars (glois top), jplly glasses, tamps eileni temperament. S125. 449-6B11. 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7686 Mul- rooms, three baths On •'!< snow tires, H78 x 15, ISO, two months old. ooks, trames, toys, brlc-a-broc 10c lo 11 tiple listings. LEA~RN~TO DRWE "TR A~C TO R T R AIL E R SrEirRE D GERMAN S H E P H E R D 50 sq. tt. second floor. Cothedral ceiling. acre. Fireplace in larmly Coli 671 9395. ri., 9 to 4, Sot. 9 to 1, Tues., 9 to 5. 55 Pe Iras • Ovmsi/e two car garage OR OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT. sP!.. RedBonk______UP — Three mouths old. 150. Coll 2?9 Deux, 741-4337, .73-1709. CALL (?0U 536 4*SS 13 offer 6'p.m. Houses For Sale loom, crntr.il Air Mnny v.y- SACRIFICE — Moving, must sell two oir LITTLE SILVER — Prime warehouse c (TR~iT7 tTD~RlFM E" b i A I "R E A DING 1 J^co_"EM7N HARDTOP CAM~PE~R $54,900 conditioners. Excellent condition. I : WO-YEAR-OLD GENT~LEMAN"Akc"sf space. 2000 sq. tt. Call for details and in- TEACHER — Grades 1 througfi 7 " TRAILER . (596) Fibrrglas top Sleep 1ERNARD — Desires lifeline lady com lecflon. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, • '* aoe properly Call ;^l-78i; years old. 23,000 BTU. 1200, 11,000 BTU *ven. Includes screen room, dinette orea, 190. Call 5S3-4562. onion. Object morrioge. Must be gentle eoltor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. )os stove, icebox, chemical toilet, cit' ve family life and children. 67.-4383. 1-4500. 8' LONG STORAGE CABINET BUFFET 'Qter hook-up, burl tin water tank. U • Asking Sfifi 100 MERCHANDISE — Pointed gloss doors. Beautiful. Best of " electrical outlets. Spore wheel will \KC PUPPIE^ — Pekingese. Lhasa Apsa iEABRTGlTT~— Center ol Ihriving busi- .. Used only once, owner does not like lapane5e spaniels, one toy poodle. One fe- iess areo, Corner slore soon tor rent. 26' PAUL R.STRYKER For Sale fer. 842-943J amping. Asking 11500. Coll 291-0566. vide. 56' deep. Call 842-2?03 eves. ale Lhasa Apso, 5175 or breeder'- REALTOR ANTTQUE CHTNA*C*TBTNET"-"very frms. Private breeder. 787-9332. ED BANK — Three-room office suite GAPAGE SALES beautiful. Can b« used in ony room Hond AAGNAVO)TO0LOR~fV~— "HOTtraTn . I uill advise, price, and it you wan!, man- 30. Antique blue bor stools {4}, 140. Oval ^kCREGISfERED - 31j-veor-old moi Ith reception oreo. Prestigious location, HWY 34 HOLMDEL carved brass trim, block marblt rop, cyi or information, cal! Jock De Stefono at ooe your sole. 747-50J? glass doors set in brass. S95O. Worth much ug, 9x12,125, red nylon rug, 9x12,115. Sa- ire hair fox terrier tor sole reosonably Member Monmoulh Cty. MLS STERLING THOMPSON arl animal cage, 110. Living-dining roorr 0 good home. Must sell (or health ftcGOWAN-RYAN AGENCY, 747-3000. more. 531-2683. _ :ustom dropes, green, 110*54, 140. 671 Realtor Business Opportunities ions. Coll 642-2035 otter 6. SEA~BR'IGHf~—""Center ot thriving busi- 10irrS~C"HANDrE~ira""PRfCE~LEffE"R 10. K 946-4144 340 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN PRESS — 24"' Peerless Gem paper cutter, KC~ POODLE~PU P S" -'wT OVE^wTn ness orea, Corner store soon for rent. \j Type, coses, stone, cabinet, three chases, JNTTMINUET ORGAN — With~bench, 1 everything, price, bock.round, person- icfe, 56' deep. Ca1l_J_MM3_eyes._ ^- OPEN 7 OA YS jht, corner coninet. dresser, bed, rugs, ility, etc. Call 264-5890. ^ _ 747-5600 etc, 787-9572. fectrolux, other appliances. Front doors, FOR LEASE P~EANUT ROASTER — Seven fb. copoci roe murols. taddcr, Hallicroft 5X110, lLb¥ ENGUSH SHEEPDOG PUPPY — Commercial Rentals hampion sired. AKC registered. A! Three-bay ty, electric, used three months. Regular •sTouront equipment. 283 Spring St., 5-D, price U25 new. now JWOJ^MTW led Bonk, 741 0312. hots ond wormed. Four-month-old fe Service Station rule. 1300. Call 9BI-6755 cNING ROOM SET — Mahogany woter TRXbTf IONA~L"~SOFA~ — Complete^ with CHOICE Red Bank. N J. fait Table, 3l« chairs, china closet, buffet, :elery green custom slipcovers, 150. C> fAIRN "TERRIERS — AYcTchompio 1125. Call 513 1364. M2-7234 ed. Shots, wormed, Paper troined, Paid Training olthy Beautiful coats 229 8124 Sat. ond V iTf ORIAN OAK 61N I NGTABL E - JEDR"OOM SET"- Three'-pTece7 FuM"s"iie in., offer 5:30 weekdays. OFFICE SPACE Call 687-1550. Exl. 72 And rocker, primalive wool winder, dres- :onopy bed. mattress, box spring inciud ser, glass showcase, etc. 6?I-MM. J Call8;2-irjO9. ?RMANSHEptT_V y© tale, AKC registered. Excellent dis 1200 Sq J! Heat, air conditioning, sltlon. 291-45_5. , janitorial service, pnvale parking on LLTNG OUT — Parakeels, breeders paved parking lot Convenient lo all public transportation Will rearrange pplebrook Agency CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE PUPPIES —Adoroole, fat ond offices lo tenant's requirements A|- I Realtors healthy. Mother Labrador. Wactive price Brokers protected Coll B42-039. 950 Hwy 35 Middletown 671-2300 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 'OODLE PUPS — AKC, beautiful opncot MANY NEEDS ]y pups, six weeks old. Also stud service. 'none 264-3363. CALL OLLIE PUPS — BeouiitulT AKC. Sobie NEW.. $34,300 .. NEW nd white, nine weeks old. Initial shots General .Contractors^ Painting & Decorating ven. For Information, please coll 842- 747-1100 HOUDEL . This oeautilul three-bedroom custom built rancher with hrirk Adding Machines 16. Iront will not last but one weekend! Walking distance to Typewriters CARPENTRY — Remoddlna. pone'lno. CARL A j6N¥s"^~Pa bothi. large fan., rooms, eat-In kitchen, flreploce. Estates. fitrftf «f room. Many possi- room, living roam with fireplace, dlnln WIIHM for lorge family or In-low tet-up, OUT WHAT WK (OEAKNESSES m& leaped an Prjeed^for quick sole. Set this today far Advice AND7UEN7R*TO!MPiW££0 THAT NEXT TIME YOU CAM h)lN.. JUST LISTED! By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Whf condition ranch. In Little Silver, fen WATERFRONT VICTORIAN - 159.900 McCUE turn den, lovely bright kitchen, with net FMMiedroorns, lorge kitchen, three flT sink ond Formica, new humidifier. Entln home Is air conditioned. New driveway 30 Ridge Rd. Rumsor Today's hand was played ond roof. Three bedrooms. Asking S49,5oo! NINE-BEDROOM VICTORIAN - Urge J42-274O many years ago in a rubber living room, dining room, office, modern kitchen, butler's pantry, two fireplaces, Fair Haven — $34,900 bridge tournament. North and FARM COLONIAL goraae-oportment. w, acres. Listening to Perfect house In mint condliion on quiet Historical Little Silver home In excelle side street. Trees and charm. New carpet- South were pretty far behind, condition. Five bedrooms. 2'/i baths, llv Ing. Two bedrooms, with expansion arllc. Ing room with beamed celling, two rire TWO-STORY - Three bedrooms, twi Just tlsted, $34,900. and only a grand slam could places. Many gardens. Lovely Ion baths. Just reduced to Wl.wrj. help them. This accounts for •Beetle Bailey scoping. Juit reduced to J59,9ai. PAUL BRAGAR their ambitious bidding: E.A. McAlister Agency Agency ,„_ Realtor ' 794 Brood St., Shrewsbury West opened the nine of 10? E. River Rd., Ruimon &42-189* BE SURE AMP ARMSTRONG clubs, and South saw that he MAKE MV AGENCY REALTORS 747-0221 555 prospect Ave. 7

SAT. & SUN. STARRING KIDDIE TREASURE ISLAND MATINEES I Raled "Q" GENE HACKMAN ERNEST BORGNINE ANTIPASTO YIELDS TO HELD OVER! PG SHELLEY WINTERS MuQUIEBI NO EARLY BIRDS FOR UA CINEMA 9 *MacGBAW THIS ATTRACTION! K-XtRTflAM W i ••'• THE NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS CUTAWAY INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS Eatontown GERALDINE PAGE AND A BIT OF THE AULD SOD DBlvtlN 542 See the Wiz- "The Merry Old Land of 02" Victor Fleming directed. ID "The Luck of ths Irith" "Young Cassldy" <1M5) starring Rod Taylor. Mag- roles, will be colorcast as a 3:30 O "The Bravs BuMl" lie Smith. A young Irishman fights against poverty and injustice during the Dublin upriainga at the two-hour special on the NBC 4:30 Q "The Smuggltn" turn of the century. , Q "Daar Heart" Television Network at 6:30 O DRAGNET I EVENING IB AN AMERICAN FAMILY p.m. Sunday, April 8. Bill looks for an apartment, and the children THE NEWLY REDECORATED 4:00 BOB NEWS register tor their first day of the ire school year. Based on the children's JOCK O'TOOLE 0 THE FLINTSTONES MO ID DRAGNET II classic by L. Frank Baum, the "Kissing Burglar" Friday and Gannon work out of the Emergency Prepares His Famous O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Control Center. film, made when Miss Gar- "Clampilt City" IO.-00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW land was 17 years old, details (D GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Quests: Ruth Bum, Jonph Campanella. the adventures of the Kansas "The Sweepstakes" ^ 0 ID NEWS B THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO farm girl who is whisked 4:30 (B HODGEPODGE LODGE "The Albatross." The suspect In He brutal killlni 0 I LOVE LUCY of a teenaged youth Is released when the defenx away from her home by a tor- "The Black Wig" contends his. hearing lots prevented Ma being nado to the magical land of Oz O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL aware of his rights. where she encounters a series LONGOS Q) CORONATION STREET "Show of Fone" of fantastic characters. \anrt Dave and Minnie are bound for Blackpool to cele- ID BEAT THE CLOCK brate her birthday. (B YOUR FUTURE IS NOW 10:30 ID NEWS PLUS Among those she meets are 7iOO 0 CB5 NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE 1

YOU WILL DINE AT THESE FABULOUS RESTAURANTS:

the CLAM HUT PAUL'S TERRACE GARDENS (FORMERLY PAUL'S EDGEWATERS) rnis is sure lo become one of your favorite restaurants The ultimate... a gourmet's dream! An incomparable where the excellent service mingles gracefully with a cuisine offering an almost unbelievable variety of specially quaint Early American setting — steaks, Prime Ribs and prepared dishes served amidst a Medieval Gothic decor. sea delicacies served to your exact order. Truly the home of gracious dining and impeccable service. 1O01 WICKAPECKO DRIVE, WANAMASSA. N. J. Old Mother Hubbard ENGUGH LANE. WANAMAS5A OCEAN. N. J. Valid Sunday thru Friday Went to her cupboard (Off Route 35, Asbury Circle North) Valid Sunday thru Friday And found it was THE SHARE'S DEN RESTAURANT The (me foods and the distinctive dishes of the Black quite bare. Forest are served here in the continental manner — nearly J.G.'s RESTAURANT ANO COCKTAIL LOUNGE and appQtizing. Choose Sauerbrauien or the "German Have no fear The perfect restaurant for discriminating palates. What-. Combination Dinner" and be assured ol the tasty side ewer your preference, be it steak or seafood, you're sure dishes lhal add to the flavor. She has no care, to find your favorite at this elegant restaurnat where your FREEHOLD ROAD, RT. 33, HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. ultimate satisfaction is an mat matters. Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Tuesday} Her family will dine on 106 SECOND AVENUE. ASBURY PARK.N, J. Valid Sunday thru Saturday (closed Tuesday) CEDAR INN WHAT'S Be prepared for in adventure in culinary artistry when STEER AND SPIRITS you dine at this line restaurant. Select your pleasure from CLAM HUTFare! Variety is the spite of this menu. Whatever your ^n aim oil unlimited choice ol seafood and mouth preference, be it Prtme Ribs, f-'iiet Miqnon or Shish watering continental dishes, served in the aura of a THE GIMMICK? Kabob, one thing is for certain — absolute satisfaction colonial homestead. served in a rustic atmosphere which creates a harmonious It's natural 10 read something that sounds 121 NAVESINK AVENUE, RT. 36, HIGHLANDS, N. J. HOURS: (Weekends Only) setting for your dining pleasure. Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Thursday) good—looks like a real bargain—and ask "What's 608 UNION AVENUE. BRIELLE, N. J. the gimmick?". Dinner for Two is constantly Valid Sunday thru Friday Frl. 5-10Sat. 12noon-10 being examined by cautious shoppers in search TOWN AND COUNTRY INN of "the gimmick". A sumptuous variety of steaUs, chops, and seafood is Sun. 12noon-9 featured at this splendid dining room where every meal is Actually. THERE IS NO GIMMICK - just pure CEDAR BROOK INN prepared and served with a personal touch of savory Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound . logic . .. Every restaurant wants lo obtain more Scrumptious choice of beef and sea dishes with n quality, You're sure to be back again... and again.. . . New Phone No: continental flair including Italian favorites. The excellent and again, Foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue, regular customers. If you try a restaurant once serv.ice mingles gracefully with the Mediterranean motif. and enjoy it, you're sure to return again and Dancing and entertainment seven nights a week. ROUTE 35 AND BROADWAY, KEYPORT. N. J. 872-0909 again. ROUTE 88. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Valid Sunday thru Friday HIGHLANDS Valid Sunday thru Friday Each of the restaurants listed here is interested in making a regular customer out of you—and is MISTER CHRISTIE'S using this plan as a way of getting you to come Fir east of Capon "a la Marsala", Sliced Fiiet Mignon SIR FRANCIS RESTAURANT Pi//iola and Shnmp Scampi are jusl a lew of tn« delicious, in ... THINK ABOUT IT. .. here i$ a fabulous A scrumptious choice of luscious steaks and sea delicacies opportunity to dine at twelve great restaurants Italian specialties winch await your order at this well- are served in true "Sir Francis Style". The excellent known restaurant. You'll just love it each and every time during the next year at HALF THE USUAL service along with the charming atmosphere creates a COST. memorable evening of fine dining. ONE NAVES INK AVENUE, HIGHLANDS, N. J. 903 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA, N. J. Remember ... these restaurants are out to vand Tuesday thru Sunday. (Just North Of Albury Circle) Valid Sunday Inru Friday (dosed Monday) "romance" you—so expect to get the "red carpet" treatment. •Mitel Holiday There are over 60,000 people now enjoying this THE LITTLE KRAUT THE PUMPKIN SHELL money-saving way of dining out at outstanding Dine in a classic Bavarian setting where a classic menu of Relax m a auamt coioni.il setting while you savour the German delicacies, offers you a feast comprised of a taste of a sibling steak or your favorite seafood platter, 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. restaurants ... there's no reason why you sumptuous assortment of gourmet creations. Individually superbly prepared and impeccably served to complete A & P Shopping Canter 741-0361 shouldn't be too ... THERE'S NO EMBAR- and attentively prepared for your personal order. Truly an fulfillment of excellence that will provide you with a RASSMENT IN SAVING MONEY. experience. dining experience you'll never forget. 79-A MONMOUTH STREET, REO BANK, N. J'. ROUTE 9, SOUTH AMBOY, N. 4, BUT ... if you still havt a re*son for not v*iid Sunday thru Friday (closed Tuesday) *** GREAT NEWS*** Joining Dinntr for Two ... we're sorry! Valid Sunday thru Friday (dosed Monday) Chicken Holiday-Shrewsbury-Now Open Daily from 11 a.m. Please mjke checks payable to: LUNCHEON SPECIALS 115 Bloomfield Avenue (2 pc. country Dinner Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 #1. CHICKEN SNACK Irltd chicken) 05 There's still time to enjoy In N.J. phone (201) 226-5599 .FRENCH FRIES • CREAMY COLE SLAW forJWO REG. VALUE • BEVERAGE - Coffee, tea, milk over $100 worth of free • DESSERT - Hot apple turnover SI .60 Please enroll me tn Dinner for Two and send me set(sl of 1 money-iaving invitation* @ $18-00 per set.

#2. SHRIMP SPECIAL #3. FISH SPECIAL dining at the finest Enclosed is my check $ in the dfnouni of „ >^*SB^ Name •1.15 1-10 restaurants in this area. please print i

The abov. three specials "rveddalW from 11 a m,2 p.m. Only. Regular Address menu Item, available at all times. EAT IN-TAKE OUT ACT NOW! LIMITED OFFEIt! CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY OPEN: Moil, TUBJ.. Wad. 11 3.III.-7 p.m. Civ../ State Zip ,'.., wc/c-i/fSERVICE Thm.Frl..Sit.gw.1li.i».-anw- Your request mu&i be submitted by March, 3i, 1973 Phone 3AP13 Dutch Graft "BW Travel Trailers

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