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SKlIIS #IOTIB Protests Teacher Mmtm V3;14:>:-.s;fc;v:-,.••' . '. , ' ' '• -' •'..-,;•• ..:."'• • ' JL. " , '" •' '•'••• • •"• ' • -..•.••.•••;- SEE STORY PAGE J The Weather FINAL Mostly cloudy today, chance THEDAILY of showers tonight. Periods of Red Bank, Freehold rain or drizzle tomorrow. Long Branch 7 EDITION y • . :. 46 PAGES Mohniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 189 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY; MARCH 29,19f3 , . TEN CENTS

miiiMiiiiniiniiniiii miiuiiiiiiiiiiii i 11 i iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiimiiii u iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiinii minium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iniiim niiiiiiinini iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iwimmui i luiiiiiiiiinii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii nwi mmnnmmamimmmm Hanoi Frees Last POW CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- Vegas, Nev., told the exuber- flight appeared healthy and Spender, 29, of McAllen, Tuesday and yesterday in the pines (AP) — North Vietnam ant crowd. "What could be smiled broadly, but several Texas, was greeted by a Fili- final phase of the prisoner re- freed its last 67 U.S. prisoners more joyous than to be deliv- had been injured and saluted pina, Alice Pascua, who had patriation were already at of war today, and two giant ered from your enemies and with their left hands. One of been his house maid when he Clark. C14I transports brought them return to your friends. them. Air Force Capt. Keith was stationed at Clark in 1969. to Clark Air Base for their "The pride we have in our H. Lewis, 33, of Goldsboro, She held up a large sign read- Although Hanoi said earlier first stop on the way home. natiqjn and our government N.C., was on crutches. ing "To Bill Spencer with that the men freed today were Meanwhiled the last Ameri- could not be greater. And this Security was more relaxed, Love. Alice." the last American POWs held can forces pulled out of South day justifies our faith. POws and a number of teen-age by the Communists; the Viet Vietnam today after more never have a nice day, but we girls were allowed to rush up Crying tears of joy, sheCong announced that one than a decade of military in- get one great day. Each of us to the prisoners and hand shouted her welcomes to •more American, Capt. Robert tervention that cost 46,000 thanks all of you for this un- them bracelets bearing their him, and he told her to visit White of Newport News, Va., U.S. lives. The departing com- forgettable day." names. him later at the base hospital. would be freed Sunday or mander said the United States All the men or the first Air Force Capt. William A. Another 82 POWs released Monday. had accomplished its mission of stopping a Communist takeover. AP WlripHob As the last 2,500 GIs flew GAS RATIONED BY CHAIN - Sears Roebuck & Co., faced with a critical home or to other bases in Report McCord Linked 'shortage of gasoline supplies, started rationing sales at 11 south Florida Southeast Asia, strong Ameri- . outlets. Sears stations from Palm Beach to Key West storted limiting can Air and naval forces re- their customers to 10 gallon maximum purchases, said a company spokes- mained on the perimeters of man. The downtown Miami outlet, above, was doing a brisk business yes- Indochina to keep up the war terday afternoon. in Cambodia and to dis- courage a resumption of ma- 'Mitchell to Watergate jor fighting in South Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - and Laos. McCord testified before a Quoting Senate sources, The special Senate Coni'mittee in- The release of the 67 POWs Washington Post said today vestigating the Watergate op- Sunday Strike Seen cleared the Communist pris- that James W. McCord Jr. eration. But the committee ons in Indochina of the 587 testified he was told former would say only that he gave Americans Hanoi had report- •Attorney General John N. "a great deal of information ed were captives at the sign-' Mitchell approved plans to on a wide range of subjects." ing of the cease-fire agree- wiretap Democratic national ment two months ago. But the The Post story said: In PATH Deadlock headquarters. "According to the sources, Viet Cong turned up another The Post said McCord, a McCord indicated that he NEW YORK (AP) - Car- and repair the fleet of PATH to $0.02. Raia insisted on more man who will be freed this convicted Watergate con- men, threatenting a Saturday cars. to keep pace with other rail weekend. knew of additional illegal spirator, .testified yesterday wiretaps but would not dis- night strike, broke off negotia- The mediation board mem- settlements and demanded The first C141 from Hanoi that his information came tions with the Port Authority bers had planned to work into cuss them with the Senate payment for higher productiv- landed 40 men in a drizzle that from G. Gordon Liddy, a for- Watergate committee unless Trans-Hudson railway system the night to meet an agree- ity. failed to dampen the en- mer White House aide who last night and walked out of a he is granted immunity from ment deadline pushed up to thusiasm of a cheering crowd has been described as chief further prosecution. meeting with the National Me- tomorrow by Raia. The PATH-system under of 600 Americans. organizer of the wiretap oper- diation Board. "McCord also said that he the Hudson River links Man- The. second C141 touched ation. had been told by Liddy and Raia had said he needed hattan with the New Jersey, down 42 minutes later with McCord testified that Liddy The breakoff of negotiations two days to set up a ratifica- former White House con- was announced by Salvatore cities of Hoboken, Jersey City the other 27. told hjm Mitchell approved sultant E. Howard Hunt Jr., tion meeting if tentative and Newark and collects . "This is a day of joy and plans and budget for the oper- Raia, general chairman of agreement was reached. another conspirator, that Lodge 1339 of the AFL-C1O 145,000 fares each weekday, pride," the senior man on the ation in February 1972, while presidential Counsel John W. Brotherhood of Railway Car- mostly from commuters living first flight, Air Force Lt. Col. he was still attorney general, Dean 3rd and former White The PATH carmen, without in New Jersey. James W. O'Neill, 42, of Las men, who has in the talks with a contract since Feb. 14, 1972, the sources said. House assistant Jeb Stuart PATH and the mediation had threatened a strike last Magruder had advance knowl- board chairman, David Jan. 2, prompting the White edge of the bugging operation, Stowe. House to name an emergency according to the sources." "We've broken off negotia- board. The threat was re- Farmers Told: Keep The Post quoted the same tions and no further meetings newed at the start of this sources as saying McCord told are scheduled," Raia said. month after the union re- of receiving second-hand in- "As it stands right now, the jected the emergency board's formation that Charles W. ARRIVES FOR INTERVIEW - James W. strike is on for April 1 at 12:01 settlement recommendations. Livestock Off Market Colson, at the time a special McCord Jr., convicted Watergate defendant, ar- a.m." The mediation board then counsel to President Nixon, rives at the Capitol to answer questions under moved in under a voluntary By The Associated Press record drop in hog prices and N'FO President Oren Lee had advance knowledge of the oath at a closed door interview with a special" "They didn't move in nego- truce arrangement. a decline in cattle prices. Staley said in. Corning, Iowa. burglary-wiretapping oper- Senate investigation committee in Washington. tiations," Raia said of PATH The National Farmers Or- The influential farm group The NFO also called for farm- ation. bargainers. "They were ada- The rejected formula called ganization has told its mem-. took the action last night be- ers' meetings In 15 cities to- One Senate source said all Hunt, the Post said. Spokesmen for Mitchell, mant in their position." for a 14.5 per cent increase bers to withhold hogs, cattle cause "the price drop on hogs morrow to determine future of McCord's testimony is sec- But another sources was Dean, Magruder and Colsoh The dispute involves 214 spread over a two-year term and lambs from the market has been so drastic that it re- action. ond-hand because all his infor- quoted that McCord was posi- have denied in the past that carmen who inspect, service that would raise hourly wages starting today because of a quires immediate action," Tlie falling prices came as mation about the alleged in- tive about information he re- any of the four had any ad- plans for a nationwide meat volvement of presidential ceived from Liddy about Mit- vance knowledge about the boycott next week gained sup- aides came from Liddy and chell. Watergate case. port. In San Francisco yes- terday, some 200 persons pa- Crabiel Now Backs Income Tax raded at the Federal Building TRENTON (AP) -'One of dates urging them to join him Coffee told a news confer- before the State Supreme plaza and shouted pledges not Do-It-Yourself Pap Test the contenders for the Demo- in disclosing campaign contri- ence, "I don't care about him Court. to eat meat next week and on cratic gubernatorial nomi- butions. The Republican gov- sending letters. I was the firet Crabiel said Cahill's tax re- Tuesdays and Thursdays nation says he is now a solid ernor proposed voluntary dis- one to disclose." form plan was deceptive be- thereafter. Meld Second-Best Method backer of a proposed stale in- closure if the legislature re- cause "It's not tax reform "We want to see the meat He urged Cahill to use his By DORIS KDLMAN yourself Pap testing is one of rine cancer will be diagnosed* come tax tied to property tax fused to approve a bill that influence to obtain passage of when you take a quarter of^ a rotting in the packing house reform. •Hvould require reporting of all billion dollars off-industry and lockers and maybe we'll get the projects under study by this year. the campaign disclosure bill Medical experts agree; the the National Cancer Institute, The classic Pap test is con- Senate Minority Leader J. contributions over $100. The that is stalled in the Republi- put it on a personal income action," said Ray Alper of the Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, governor said public reports tax." 5 so-called do-it-yourself Pap which is just launching its. fed- sidered 95 per cent accurate can caucus in the Senate. Consumer Federation of Cali- tests for detection of cervical erally-mandated cancer con- said in an interview, "I'm should be made 21 and seven Assemblywoman Ann Klein, fornia. - in signaling the presence of days before the primary elec- cancer are second-best to a trol program. cervical cancer before there sold on the need for an income On the matter of taxes. Cof- D-Morris, another gubernato- The decline in hog prices Pap smear and complete pel- tax." tion and on the 15th day after fee said he would work for an rial candidate, voted for Cah- was blamed on "panic selling Spurring the drive to have are any obvious symptoms the primary, vic examination by a physi- every woman have an annual and when it is most easily cu- Crabiel opposed (!ov, Wil- income tax if he felt it was ill's income tax proposal. and a lack of confidence in cian.

" By MILTON VIORST »'« iiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiniiiii hearings would give Senate that had restored prosperity, Democrats carte blanche to diminished inflation and won During the last election investigate the FBI's conduct the support of management, I campaign, one of .the frustra- THE NEW of the Watergate case. No- labor and the public, and sub- tions of the McGovern people body but Gray could have pro- stituted for it Phase III, an was that — unlike most POLITICS vided such an opening. unknown which in recent "outs," in competition with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiilili Maybe the President's ad- weeks has come to be recog- the "ins'" — they could not chinery of government visers failed to point this out nized widely as a disaster. make much of a case that worked so smoothly that po-' to him. Or. maybe he thinks Under the free market li- there was a "mess in Wash- tentially devastating bombs it's just fine for the FBI to cense of Phase HI, inflation ington." like the Watergate and ITT channel political and in- has soared so spectacularly President Nixon seemed cases were batted down vestigative report's to his cam- VIORST that industrial prices must genuinely in command of the harmlessly.1 paign workers. race to keep up with farm forces that swirled around Now, suddenly, the Presi- But whatever happened, he prices, labor is calling for a him. Even if you didn't agree dent seems to have lost his let the hearings shift from an work to end wars, then start new round of wage increases Doctors' Fees with his direction, he seemed touch. The players are show- inquiry into his candidate's them over again. and the public is outraged. to know where he was going. ing their flaws, and the plays qualifications, which probably It's also sloppy work -r es- And it all seems so unneces- Richard C. McDonough, New Jersey's through no-fault insurance. He presided over an adminis- have been getting ragged. It would have been sufficient to pecially for a President who is sary. Why did he do it? Insurance commissioner, wants legislation Doctors enrolled in Blue Shield agree tration that looked neat and may be a temporary lapse — assure the confirmation, to al- so conscious of national pres- It is- true that President passed which would reduce the number of to accept fixed fees for subscribers whose tidy. . but, for the first time in a legations about the high jinks, tige — to devalue the dollar, Nixon has shown a remark- physicians on the 30-member board of di- income is under $7,500 a year. Patients It hadn't been that way for while, Washington is looking if not the criminality, of his then to see its value fade once able capacity to regain his who earn $7,500 or more a year must pay the whole four years. The messy. personal staff. again on world markets. This mastery over situations that rectors of New Jersey Blue Shield. That is conveys the appearance that the difference between the Blue Shield fee Haynsworth and Carswell ap- Gray Blunder Administratively, it was gn seemed irremediably losf. the plan which pays medical-surgical pointments were cliimsy. In Certainly, the choice of L. inexcusable mistake — and our monetary experts, are Again and again, just as he charges as compared to Blue Cross, which and what the doctor decides is his normal the middle years, foreign po- Patrick Gray III for director the Democrats have reason to being outmaneuvered by began looking like 'a Herbert pays hospital costs. fee. licy seemed to be floundering. of the FBI is proving to be a be overjoyed. crafty European bankers and Hoover ideologue, he tried The commissioner believes that the 17 There is no known method, short of Until 1971, the economy was blunder of the first magni- 'Peace With Honor' sly Arab oil billionaires. something new. physicians now on the board could have a socialized medicine, of telling a physician producing only more inflation tude. Haynsworth and Car- Suddenly, too, the "peace But^where the most ques- But presidents can't govern and a new recession. swell were not qualified for tions are being raised about What his services are worth. Some doctors with honor" in Vietnam of on past performance — in the block vote in determining what Blue But, like a good football the job to which the President which the administration was the President's eroding domi- presence of potential disaster. Shield should pay for doctors' fees. He fa- are willing to accept Blue Shield fees as coach, Nixon molded the team appointed them — and maybe so proud seems to be falling nation of events is in the area Now is the time for the coach vors a board with 10 physicians, 10 sub- their final payment even if a patient earns for the stretch drive. He Gray isn't, either. But that^Sf^apart — and the President is of domestic economic policy, to come up with some big scribers and 10 members representing the 'more than the $7,500 figure. They are showed a good eye in sustitut- not the point. : K • • talking of resuming the bohib- scene.erf sustained triumph plays. However the Demo- general public. among the majority of physicians who re- ing personnel and a sound in- Somebody in the White^-lng again. It doesn't matter throughout late 1971 and 1972. crats may like it) the people alize that most of their patients are in the stinct in picking the big play. House should have foreseen that the collapse of the peace It's strange that the Presi- lose when there's a "mess-in He also wants existing law amended By campaign time, the ma-' that Gray's confirmation is not.his fault. It's sloppy dent took Phase II, a policy Washington.". to provide the commissioner the authority middle or lower income brackets, and to approve or disapprove any change Blue they do not want to add financial hardship Shield makes in its fees. He already has to the woes of an ailing or recovering hu- that power in Blue Cross fee-setting for man. hospitals. Blue Cross, Blue Shield and the host of The Charge Is Corruption What prompted Mr. McDonough's other health plans have been a blessing By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiiiiiimmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and suspicion, of im- By the end of June, 10 days request was the decision by Blue Shield di- both to employes and to physicians. For . It is time for those of us on _, _ _._-_.„__•. ages that linger in the mind: after the news of the Water- rectors to increase the fees doctors re- the low income worker, an accident or ill- the political right, drawn by CONSERVATIVE D*a Beardin a buffet line, gate bugging burst upon ceive from the plan. That was made short- ness does not add the worries that bills instinct toward the Nixon Ad- would-be burglars in a dark- Washington, it was clear to ly after he had asked the directors to ad- from doctors and hospitals would bring. ministration and the Republi- VT1?W ened office, money — big every schoolboy that this was T 1M-J TT money, cash money — hand-. vise him how much subscribers' rates For the doctors and hospitals, it means can party, to face up squarely no "caper." The astounding, to the long-simmering issue 1"11""""1 "l"lll»" n»""""1 •» in packets of $100 dismaying truth beg-en to could be cut in view of the fact that Blue that a reasonable fee will be paid even in bills. The tragic tale has been that now threatens to boil emerge that men in high cases where any bill might be uncollec- has its limits, and mine, at played on a shadowed stage. Shield had a $19.9 million surplus at the over. The issue is corruption. places had known, or should least, have been reached. Characters come and go, their end of last year, and because of the pros- tible. For understandable reasons have known, of this squ'alid, One thing has followed upon roles unclear, their lines ob- pects of increased revenues this year due The legislation the commissioner — reasons rootSd in human disgraceful, and inexcusable the heels of another. There scured, their presence clearly to the no-fault auto insurance law which nature and in the partisan was the settlement of ITT's affair. Yet that truth emerged requests appears to be reasonable. Al- felt if still unseen. in bits and pieces, not with the went into effect Jan. 1. though some doctors may be expected to spirit — many of us have ten- antitrust case. There was the ded to avoid the issue. Since Those of us in the audience, eager help of an outraged object to what they believe are an intru- milk deal, the wheat deal, the KILPATRICK When Blue Shield's directors recom- the first ITT case blew up a carpet deal. June brought Wa- mystified an anxious, have President, but against a wall mended that rates be reduced by only 5 sion into their private affairs, Blue Shield year ago, conservatives have tergate. Now we learn of the prayed for some burst of of hostility, indifference, and subscribers are consumers, and their pro- been fighting defensive bat- Vesco deal. A rich woman has cleansing light, some blazing No such telling phrase has resistance. per cent this year, Mr. McDonough count- sunshine that would burn the ered that such an amount was only about tection is uppermost in the public con- tles. These have been months bought herself a pretty title: come from Nixon's lips these Recent revelations of the of embarrassment, dis- noxious mist away. We have past 12 months. An ugly equal to what can be expected to be saved science these days. She is Mrs. Ambassador "Vesco deal" are for me the comfort, bewilderment, and now. ITT, it develops once se- prayed in vain. Denials <'irm charge was^yolced a year ago: last straw. It is incredible, shame. We have apologized, riously proposed to buy from have been followed by denials The International Telephone simply incredible, that the minimized, and justified. Both the CIA a million dollars' not quite, so firm. Events that & Telegraph Corporation, President's advisers could should have been explained Red Bank's Flood Problems in public and in private life, worth of subversion. caught in a crucial antitrust have accepted one penny> or have gone unexplained. The prosecution, had wangled a made one telephone call, or Members of the Red Bank Area only causes losses to merchants which run Republicans have shown sur- This has been a year of White House recprd, by and Chamfer of Commerce last week met into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, passing loyalty. But loyalty charge and accusation, of in- favorable settlement out of opened one door, at the ,sug- large, has been a record of court; in return or so it was but it affects citizens traveling the rain- gestion of a man in serious with Red Bank and county officials and evasion, dissembling, ex- implied, ITT had made a gen- trouble with the SEC. The the secretary to °Rep. James J. Howard, swollen streets and it may become a postulation, and silence. erous offer toward a Republi- first breath of this $200,000 D-N.J., to discuss a Red Bank problem health hazard. The anguished heart will can convention in San Diego. campaign contribution must that has existed for about 30 years, and Those who are keeping this matter not be stilled: What in the No Rolling Heads have reeked of impropriety. which worsens each year — flooding on world is wrong with Richard In the face of such a •charge But the blind monkeys.on before state and federal agencies are to be Nixon? One might have sup- Broad St. — a charge of corruption — it whom the President relied corrimended, and we trust their pressure posed, looking back 20 years was not too much to expect an ' could see no evil and hear no does not diminish despite what, at the mo- to the time of the "Nixon angry and explosive reaction evil, and plainly they could If $700,000 were available, a new, wide ment, appears to be discouraging news fund" and the Checkers from the President himself. smell no evil either. from Washington. speech, that he above all men We should have had instant drain could be installed to' carry water to would be keenly sensitive, It is late, but not too late, the Navesink River. That kind of money, Installation of an inadequate drainage documentation of the facts, for Nixon to exert his person- acutely sensitive, to the sligh- full exposure of the truth, however, isn't available at either the mu- syStem a long time ago and the placing of test appearance of impro- al leadership in "clearing the complete access to every per- air. If he fails to grasp the se- nicipal or county level. If it is to be raised, layer upon layer of macadam through the priety. Clean as a hound's son and every record, and if tooth! That was tig-standard riousness of the situation, and the federal government would have to ap- years in street improvement programs there were indeed malfea- to respond effectively to* it, he have caused an intolerable condition. Oth- Dwight Eisenhower fixed, and sance, we should have heard propriate the major portion: The state, to that standard NixonVince will yet forfeit much of the re- which also is involved in flood control mat- - er municipalities should learn something the sound of rolling heads. spect he has fought so long to willingly repaired. \ Nothing of the sort occurred. ters, should also be brought into the pic- from that. For the moment, though, Red eam. ture. Bank should get the financial help it needs'' The flooding is serious because it not so urgently. Today in History By the Associated Press People Helping People e Associated Press In 1790i7on , thne 10tinihh America«„,„-,.,.,_n Te~ n years ago* : The Cuban President, John.Tyler, was The Red Bank Community YMCA is in aware of the worthiness of the appeal. Today is the 88th day of1 government apologized to the born in Charles City Countv United States after a Cuban the midst of its annual, supporting member- The donations will keep alive, and help 1973. There are 277 days Jeft in Va. the year. MIG fighter fired near a U.S. ship drive, which this year is seeking to expand, a program that can only be de- " In 1847, American forces un- merchant ship in international scribed as excellent. It includes subsidies Today's highlight in history: der Gen. Winlield Scott occu- raise 120,000. On this date in 1682, French water. for deserving participants in Y activities pied Vera Cruz, Mexico. One year ago: The govern- and English claims in Amer- In 1867, the British Parlia- We certainly hope the optimism of and making available Y facilities for spe- ica were divided by the treaty ment qf Bolivia ordered 1|9 ment created the Dominion of members of the Soviet em- Douglas Burke of Middletown, drive chair- cial education youngsters. David J. Lewis, of St. Germain. Canada. On this date — bassy staff to leave the coun- nuui, and John H. Gauch of Fair Haven, Y the" Y's executive director, says supporting In 1943, in World War II, try. The embassy was a<> indent, is warranted. They say .they ex- members are "people helping people." We In 1673, the British crown meat rationing began in the approved an act of Parlia- cused of financing leftist rebel : the volunteer canvassers will attain believe residents in this area will want to "Op)ps — Sorry — I Wouldn't Intrude On United States'. . movements . ment excluding Roman Catho- In 1967, France launched its , goal if residents of this area are meet his description. . Highly Planed Gentlemen'* lics from office in England. Today's birthday: Entertai- • first nuclear submarine. ner Peart Bailey is 55. Help Needed by Police Unit The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletovra, N,J. TtarrtUy, Mtrth 2», HCT 7

Middletown Township pro-American, was expelled tion, but we are too lazy and too unconcerned to get off our Police Emergency Radio Unit from membership in the U.N. do-nothing stools and get out Marine Patrol While on the other hand, the. FkOMOUR to vote! Box 127 masters of the greatest slave empire in history, a govern- I felt very, very bad when a Belford, N.J. 07718 ment that has never allowed good woman like Mrs. Lee To the Editor: READERS an election, and that has a po- gave up her position in favor I would appreciate if you AMC Spring . ttiuiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii licy of slaughtering the oppos- of asking for the appointment would print the attached in tion, is cheered as a "peace" of a black person, when we your newspaper. Victory Gardens. loving new member of U.N. need such people as Mrs. Lee Thanking you for your coop- on our side. How long will our eration. / 2132 Lawrenceville Hoad This certainly shows where > Lawrence Township, N.J. the sympathies of the U.N. lie people sit back and wait on Air Conditioning Sale. Very sincerely, 08638 something to be passed out on Hank Keleher, Isn't it about time to get the To the Editor: a silver platter, when they Captain U.S.outoftheU.N.? It's time for the people to Very truly yours, could so easily have done the The Marine Patrol of- Mid- job themselves? I can count" dletown Township (P.E.R.U.)" plant anew the Victory Gar- John Reid dens of WW II, to combat ris- people who could have voted Police Emergency Radio Unit — that I personally know — is moving to their new Head- ing prices, to suffer no more- Shield Law business' greedy vices. We 137 Belshaw Ave. who weren't interested quarters at the foot of Comp- enought to come out and vote. tons Creek in Belford. can no longer trust the food Eatontown, N.J. industry to provide equitably, To the Editor: Vet, now the damage has The Marine Division is made so it's time to permanentize the been done and it's up to us to up of 23 area men (seven of Re 23 March editorial on the home garden; it's time for make the correction in the fu- whom are special police offi- governor's veto of the "Shield others to raise chickens. It's ture. cers) of Middletown. We are Law." time for all to tighten the belt, 'a strictly a nonprofit, volunteer Who cares whether or not a Now that the county super- do without, do with less, and organization, commanded by reporter gets slapped in jail? intendent has appointed a do more with what we have Captain Hank Keleher and Who is above the law? We black woman to fill the posi- and can afford. Congress Liaison Officer Patrolman have enough "privileged" per- tion, I wonder as to whether it should require the detailed Howard Collins, .under the su- sons in this Republic. is to the best interest of the package imprinting of the ac- pervision of Police Chief Jo- If a reporter feels he is black community—or is it? I tual ingredients of all food seph M. McCarthy and the serving the public via release think it would have been most sales, whether natural or pro- Middletown Police Depart- of information, let him do so, appropriate to have reap- cessed foods. Most of us ment. by all means! But when (and pointed Mr. Murphy, who would then quit eating.hot if) he is imprisoned, why not knows the community as ji We have been in existence dogs made of hog lips and oth- rely on an aroused public to whole and who has worked so four years, patrolling the Mid- er unsavory parts! It's also demand justice? , hard for better education. dletown Township waters. time to demand enforcement The governor (whom I sel- I'm not fully criticizing the During this time we have of existing food laws, such as towed in approximately 100 dom agree with) could not appointment of Mrs. Moses, meat clear-packaging laws. permit passage of the "Shield but I'm afraid that Mrs. vessels, aided our Police De- Only the voters can bring this partment and Fire Depart- Law" for it would have meant Moses has not demonstrated about by electing leaders that elevating reporters and her interest in the community, ment during the floods in the are not prostituted to any spe- Bayshore areas, assisted in "members of the professional as has Mr. Murphy. There- cial interest'group! If they news media" to an.unearned fore, I'm saying Mr. Murphy three drownings and rescued don't,'then perhaps Karl six people from possible rank that even a district at- should have been given the Marx's theo/y.that Capital- torney does not enjoy. consideration. And I'm asking drowning. ism would eventually impov- Thank^tational thinking that that all of our people think We are asking your help, in crsh the people, could get un- we are still governed by- laws about the community\?s a making a donation, of any necessary help from their and not by men; men like whole and not of ourselves, kind, in the interest of water apathy — and ironically be- you who feel (or think?) they and stop waiting for handouts safety. «^ cause their freely elected rep- have something special for from the white man! Hornet Hatchback With Factory Air: $2649 We are in need of atroffice resentatives are corrupted "society" and need special. Milton D. Jones The Hornet Hatchback is the sporty car with plenty of trailer, life jackets, flares, an- through their business con- AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PIANFI nections! Free enterprise? . legislation to enable them to room -to travel iii. Outside you get the sporty lines of Euro- chors for boats, 18 feet in size, work (heir wonders, 'Save Your Vision' 1. A simplf, strong guarantee. , or any type of marine equip- Free for whom? pean G.T. car. Inside, with the back seat folded dovyn, you've When you buy • new 1973 tar from an American Motors Too bad you're disappointed Manalapan Professional dealer, American Moiors Corporation guarantee! to you that, ment. This equipment can be Center got 23-cubic feet of carrying space. And that big hatch makes except for tires, il will pay for tht icpair or leplacement of Daniel B. McElwain the law didn't go throught. iny pirl it supplies that is defective in material or workmtn- left at the old township ga- Tennent Road at Rte. 9 it easy to load and unload. •hip. This guarantee is good for 12 monthi from Ihe date the rage, Kings Highway, Middle- I'm most definitely glad it On top of that, the Hornet is backed by American Moiors car is first used or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first, All was vetoed. Englishtown, N.J. 07726 we require ii that the car b* properly maintained and cared town Police Headquarters, at We and the U.N, exclusive Buyer Protection Plan. for under normal us* and service in the fifty United States or Richard W. Johnson T&the Editor: Canada, and that guaranteed repairs or replacemtnt be madt anytime. On behalf of the Monmouth- Which means il anything we did goes wrong with your new by an American Motors dealer. 44 North Sunnycrest Drive 2. A free lointr car from almost every one of our We also use Citizen Band Little Silver, N.J. The Unconcerned Ocean County Optometris Xs-j ' '73—we'll fix it. Free. • dealers if guaranteed repairs take overnight. Radios, (Monitor Channels 4 The 73 Hornet Hatchback with factory air lists for just 3. Special Trip Interruption Protection. . To the Editor: . 56TiltonAve. sociation, I would like to ex- 4. And a toll free hoi line to AMC Headquarteri. and 9) and are in direct com- When are "We The People" Red Bank, N.J. tend out thanks for the ex- $2649'. munications with Middletown going to wake up to the fact To the Editor: cellent coverage your news- If you want to stay cool and calm, get into a Hornet Hatch- Police Headquarters. Any that our tax money is paying It is not until after the deed paper gave our. "Save Your back. Go see your AMC dealer today. Our sale ends soon. type of C.B. equipment would 4(1 per cent of the operating is done and the die is cast that Vision Week", campaign AMC fl Hornet also be appreciation. „ expenses of an organization the person is filled with re- There is no doubt in my mind •Price comparisons based" on manufacturer's suggested hst prices of vehicles equipped with factory air. State and local laxes, destina- .', If you wish to make a dona- that is openly anti-American morse and regret. But then it that the success of the "Save tion charges, other options excluded. Prices subject to change without notice. tion by mail, or request fur- .and certainly pro-Commu- is too late to undo the damage Your Vision Week" was, in SEE YOUR AMC|F|DEALER-WHERE YOU,GET A GOOD DEAL. AND A GOOD DEAL MORE, ther information concerning nist? The United Nations. which has been done. great part, due to your fine our organization, please write „• -The most glaring example We, the people on the West- publicity Sincerely, to P.E.R.U. Marine Patrol, of this is the fact that the side of Red Bank, have more Dr Barry Schneider P.O. Box 127, Belford, N.J. elected government of Chiang - than enough people to elect . Program Chairman Thanking you. Kai-shek, • highly productive, anyone to the Board of Educa- More letters, next page

CASTRO HAS THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE

THE SMART SHOPPER KNOWS...

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THE "NORWAY" IMPERIAL SIZE... A NOBLE DESCRIPTION OF FASHION TODAY... , ' . SHAPELY LOOSE PILLOW BACK WITH HANDSOME ' CHROME FRAMES TO HUG EACH PERFECT ARM. CpNVERTS TO A COMFORTABLE 60" WIDE-BED FOR TWO.

THE SUTTON TWIN CONVERTIBLE... THE SIMPLICITY OF CONTEMPORARY STYLING COMPLEMENTED BY A GENTLY PEAKED TAILORED BACK For 41 Years, America's Largest And Leading Manufacturer^)! Convertible Furniture Selling Direct-To-You. OPENS TO ONE OR TWO SINGLE BEDS. . i Remember...You Can Buy A Castro Convertible Only In Castro's (70) Showrooms!

Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. CASTRO'S OWN EXTENSION BUFFET TRADITIONAL DESIGN...THIS PRACTICAL, SMART LOOKING. 542-3003 BUFFET. UNIQUELY CONVERTS TO A OINING TABLE FOR TWO Manalapan Mall, Manalapan, N.J. FOUR, OR SIX...ALSO AVAILABLE IN CONTEMPORARY AND AtStelnbach's ' EARLY AMERICAN STYLES WITH A CHOICE OF FINISHES. Open Mon. thru Sat, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 431-9220 ntitoiy Register, Bed Buk-Middfetowi, N J. Thursday, March », U73 Arts Center Accused of Having No Classical Series at All ducklings and rabbits as mini that must, attend the Star of case did it because they felt it 96 Rumson Road because governments and Lawrence Welk is what they their services in their local was not in the best interest of Rumson, N.J. 07760 leisure class angels have sup- household pets. i get. the Sea Drug Center School. communities. the children or the people of To the Editor: ported it in the past. I believe For year, the Humane So- This building is fundamentally The purpose of my writing the city. - Enclosed Is my annual let- . that the state, through the ciety has complained about FROM OUR Of course, in some better a fire trap. A building pro- to you at this time is to ask The people are fully aware ter to Mr. John Gallagher, Garden State Arts Center, has the cruelties inherent in the time, an administration in- gram where hundreds of thou- you if you would be kind of the school and what it who does opt seem disposed to a responsibility, not only to Eas.ter Chick trade. These READERS spired by a background in the sands of dollars of taxpayers enough to insert this article in stands for and the danger it I listen to the portion of his pub- satisfy a variety of tastes, but small "creatures are so fragile arts and a sense of adventure funds have been thrown into a •.iiiniiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii your newspaper so we can ad- presents to the children that lic that gets a boot out of to assure, all people the op- that a child's grasp can easily may give us back Henry rundown, condemned hole. vise as many people as pos- must attend the schools in the Beethoven. For publication, if portunity for exposure to the cause painful injury or death. this bill. Tell him you want Lewis, introduce 20th century , The thousands of people sible regarding this program. close proximity. • you wish. classics, and make a contribu- When purchased as Easter him to push its release from music, have the Joffrey Ballet who opposed this center have There now is afoot a well- Sincerely, tion toward their survival. gifts, they seldom receive a the conference committee and do "Astarte," be bright and not changed their minds. If you wish to indicate your organized program to dis- Mrs. James H. Smith Pop lovers in New Jersey proper diet or correct envi- you vfant it voted upon by the controversial. The red ink They feel that it was wrong to \ Mr. John Gallagher, have had a grand opportunity ronment. Those that somehow Assembly at the earliest pos- might flow, but, oh, what interest in this program, put such a project right near credit Assemblyman Bedell -• . Executive Director to make a paying proposition manage-tft-reach maturity be- sible date. great fireworks iSnd delight! please write to me. the heart of the city's busi- and the vast majority of those who have opposed the center out of light entertainment, but come burdens and are aban- The one to writ? to from ness area, near the senior citi- ' Garten State Arts Center and still oppose it by a small classics lovers have not been doned in ponds, streams or this district is Joseph E. Rob- As for now, good luck and a This would be most helpful zen homes, the doctors' of- .,. N.J. Highway Authority group of people, who for rea- given the chance, not at the woods. The rarely survive this ertson, 700 Mattison Ave., As- happy Merle Haggard to one to me and will give me an in- fices and, above all, between £ Woodbridge, N.J. 1 sons best known to them- Garden State Arts Center, at exposure since they are not bury Park, N.J. 07712. and all. dication of how the people feel two primary schools. ;:. Dear Mr. Gallagher: , selves could not care less for least. equipped for life in the wilds. Sincerely, about this type of program. Our members have been S» Perhaps we New Jerseyans Please write him at once ur- the will of the people or the To parents, outside of the Pat Fine shocked at the recent few let- I have a rather possessive atti- When you say that classics ging the passage of this bill. Thank you for your coopera- real needs of the young ad- humane aspect, what should ters in the papers attempting g. tude toward the Garden State don't pay their way at the Yours, tion in this matter. dicts who need sufficient rec- be more of a deterrent is the to censure Mr. Bedell for rep- £ Arts Center because we feel GSAC, Mr. Gallagher, and Dorothy O'Netll Very truly yours, reational facilities and a de- £ that our parkway tolls are when you snow figures to fact that baby chicks, duck- Telephone Bingo Vincent O. Pellecchia resenting the will of the vast lings, rabbits and baby turtles cent modern building that is f largely responsible for its back that up, do you consider General Assembly .majority of the people. safe. | creation and existence. Cer- that the classical series of- carry a disease called Salm- Ink vs. Delight District-14, Passaic After studying the letter, we g tainly, one cannot deny that fered have been watered onellosis. It is characterized 28 Riverside Ave. 258 Fifth Ave. Drug Center find that some of the writers The city today has two drug " parkway patronage is a by- down with semi-classics that by a gastronomical disorder, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Paterson, N.J. 07524 The Long Branch Division are employes in the center, treatment centers, one, on make your package deal un- marked by nausea and West Ave. and the other Teen £• product of GSAC patronage. To the Editor: To the Editor: United Civic & Taxpayers: while others do not live in | Since the GSAC operates by desirable to many would-be diarrhea — similar to food The Garden State Arts Cen- I am the sponsor of a abill, Organization Long Branch and are happy Outreach for those who really | authority, of our state govem- patrons? Does it occur to you poisoning. Many children are ter foul-up is not a case of that the center is not near .want to be helped. 4 No. AJR-19, requesting that 851 Ocean Ave. ii ment, and since it was sold to that scheduling is dis- affected by this during and af- who did what to whom and the legislature approve an ex- Long Branch, N.J. them but in our city. Othe/s Long Branch has done more %, us under guise of filling a cul- criminatory and begs poor at- ter the Easter season. why. tension to the regular game of To the Editor: are friends of those who have than its share in drug treat- | tural need here, our desires tendance? Bill 1056 is currently bottled Public administrators are bingo called "Telephone a vested interest in the proj- ment work, and it is unfair As president of the Tax- to put its children and senior i: and expectations for a bal- Will you, in the spring of up in the Assembly Confer- by their very nature expected Bingo." The objective of this payers Organization, I wish to ect. £ anced cultural offering are 1974, say the classical series ence Committee. Your letters to keep things solvent. The program is to assist all licens- Those of the city that con- citizens in jeopardy from po- thank Assemblyman Eugene tential attacks by addicts jg not unwarranted. was a loser, when all sym- are needed to free it. people of New Jersey are evi- ed bona fide charitable orga- Bedell for his.fearless and re- tributed by taking their oppo- g If, indeed, the center and phonic concerts were on traf- Please write or call your as- dently more interested in nizations, giving them a new sition right up to the state Su- looking for funds to further lentless fight on behalf of the their habits. £ the state which fathers it can- fic-boggled Sundays? Please semblyman as soon as pos- mediocrity than merit. Liber- method in which to raise the people of Long Branch and for preme Court ^nd still owe not shoulder their roles of sus- don't tell us that opera is a sible and ask him to support ace is what they want and funds they need to continue the poor unfortunate children considerabl&'money for the Edgar N. Dinkelspiel f„ taining the availability of bomb in Holmdel when your - | classical entertainment, as first attempt to present it was £ governments and states have on Fourth of July, (no traffic £ done throughout history, then, winner, cither). We are re- t, we are in bad straits. duced to the Korean Folk « If the state wishes to sus- Dancers which, by virtue of S tain culture represented the word "folk," doesn't E solely by the likes of Glen sound like a classic offering to ?. Campbell, The Carpenters me, and the Russian Dance 1 and Eddie Fisher, then New Gala in an unannounced pro- S Jersey is upholding its reputa- gram. 2 Uon as a cultural wasteland. Please don't tell us this 7 They are entertainers, and classical series was poorly at- f fine ones, but their fleeting tended, Mr. Gallagher, for i moment in the limelight of you have given us notclassical 5 today will .not qualify them to series at all. 3 classic ranks when the next None. * generation takes inventory. Sincerely, "« Not even bon Ameche, Eve- Mrs. James H. Smith ^DISCOUNT DAYS ~? Jyn Keyes and Bob Hope, all ': of whom have proved durable, Help Needed « will earn that distinction. Per- 19 Rector Place ~haps Henry.Lewis will. Red Bank, N.J. WESTINGHOUSE -. Though his material is not as To the Editor: if: perennially "fresh," it bears Help is needed immediately 5-repetition. with the Easter Chick legisla- BUY THIS 18 POUND 3 Traditionally, classical mil tion now pending before the 5000 BTU ROOM 'sic has.not been sustained N.J. Assembly. ;«solely by" the support of popular -Assembly Bill 1056 would ) patronage. It lives now only ban the sale of baby chicks, AIR CONDITIONER

• 115 Volti—8.9 Amps " AUTOMATIC WASHER • 2 Speed Fan Make A Date • Instant Mount Kit • All Aluminum Cabinet AND GET THE 18 LB. ELECTRIC DRYER A paid dircclory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- • Removable Washable tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines' for one day, 11.00 each addi- tional line: 13 00 for two days. Jl 25 each additional line: Filter •35.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 • limited Quantities for 10 days, K 00 each additional line: (10.00 for 20 days, tZ.SC each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register, 7410010; ask for the Datr 350 Ib. CAPACITY 10 cu. ft. Secretary. 10 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR MARCH 39 FREEZER "Spaghetti Supper," Eatontown Hockey Club, St. Do- FREEZER • Hitoutk defrost rothea's school cafeteria. Mar. 30, 5:30-8 p.m. All you can • PUnty of food • WiJe rinie itoragi capacity Climate Contrtl . eat! Adults $1.50, children II, family of 6 or more $7. • 3 full width slide- • M n'tftk iMm out ih*lv«t. • Spacious liar "Children-bring your parents," Drug Seminar, Fri., • Door shelves storage • 1 hettlt racks • htri hr|e Mar. 30, 7:30 p.m. Belford Engine Firehouse, Main St., Bel- • Ego shtlf crisper 'S| ford. Showing of film, "Keep Off The Grass," plus ''rap" • FfOitn foad , • Slmmr-Whtei session with members of police dept. Free! >l>ilannt 18 POUND

MARCH 30 ana 31 2 SPEED 6 CYCLE "The Importance Of Being Earnest," The Barn, 102 Ave-Of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, Mar. 23, 24, 30 and 31, at 8:30 WASHER p.m. Tickets: |2.50 and $3.50. For reservations call 741-8323. • Permanent Press & Knit ELECTROPHO C 3 PIECE WELBILT fabric cycle plus cool down MARCH 31 STERETEREO RRADIO TAPE SYSTEM • Heavy Duty Transmission "Garage Sale," by Ladies Auxiliary of the Fair Haven' 30 in. • m/m, m MB.- • Porcelain top & lid Fire Co., at Firehouse, River and Battin Rds., Fair-Haven. •lex/Ridt* titk I • Perfect for any size family 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 31. Trict rilikick GAS • 109 Watts [ft) • Verticil Slid Cn- ; APRIL I e RANGE Irils fir film, For "Monmouth Conservatory Youth Chorus Concert," IllMCf, III! I Til- • Clock & Tinier Brookdale College. Forum 5. Sun.. April 1, 3:30 nsrn- Pro- tie ' . •Window in Ov«n WASHER gram begins with "Vivaldi Gloria." includes works by Flor • lickir nilcli Door • Piifocr for any Peters, Thomas Cousins, Randall Thompson, spirituals, and . • Slirti hit horn* or apartment ends with "Song of Democracy" by Howard Hanson. Con- ductor: William Shoppell, Accoriipanist; Rulhelaine Macln- 18 POUND tyre. Adults $2, students JI. Benefit of the Tour Fund. AUTOMATIC APRIL 7.K . ' ELECTRIC Sisterhood Temple Beth Miriam "Bazaar," Lincoln Ave., Elberon. April 7. from 6 p.m. April x, from 10 a.m. Snack bar. homebaked goods, plants, jewelry, antiques, FAMOUS MAKE! 15.000 BTU DRYER new clothing for all, white elephant, much, much more! • 3 Cycles including AIR CONDITIONER Permanent Press " . APRIL H ! Speed I Cool Down "Pancake Breakfast." Sun.. Apr: S, 7 a.m.-l p.m. Adults Function Thermostat • 4 Position Fabric J2. children $1.50. All you can eat: River Plaza Hose Co. • Freih Air & Exhaust Control , Selector No. 1, Foster and Applegatc Sis'. Tickets: 741-3227. • • S Puihbutton | a Large Door Settings. Opening Concert: Mozart. Lilany in B-F.Iat; Handel. Messiah (Part 2); performed by Ad lioc Baroque Singers. 4 p.m., St.. ' • Slide out Chassis • Up Front Lint Filter Dorothea's Church. Ealontown. All weicome-Adm,. free. Gas Dryer available sli(htly higher

APRIL 9 Alan Young, well-known TV performer and member of The Christian Science Board' of Lectureship will give a Christian Science lecture. "Can You Simply Trust?" Mon- mouth College, new auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Free! APRIL 10,11 Shrewsbury Historical Society's "Antiques 4 Crafts" 30 STOIK TO SHVl show and sale. Apr,..10, 10-9, Apr. 11, 10-5. Broad St., and YOU IN H.I, M.Y., Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Lunch 11:30-2. Donation"*!. ' PA. A DtlA. APRIL 19 Movie actress— Mercedes McCambridge addresses Al- coholism Council, "Silence Is Worst Policy." Molly Ballroom, Thursday, Apr. lilth, 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome!

MAY 15 Red Bank Community Center Day Camp. 3 & 4 year olds. Two sessions:, June 25 to July 27 and July 30 to Aug. 30 3 days week, 9 (q 3. Lunch and trips included. $21) ses- sion. End of registration May 15. Call 842-5410,842-5411. The Daily Register, Red Bank-MIddletown, N.J. Thursday, March 21,1J73 $

By UtWIonsumerisN J. HJLK, M.D. m and Over-the-Counter Medicines lora, taken from the passion- vate Practice Research short-term symptomatic relief FDA, when proprietary medi- ' have focused on doctors, hos- flower, which has not found Group, Department of Psy- "For headache, take aspf much use as a medicine in re- of mild to moderate anxiety, cines were reviewed toy the ' pitals and prescription drugs. rin. For tension, take Com- chiatry of the University of tensio' n and' related com- National Academy ' ooff Scien- Work To Be Done poz." cent years. Compoz "also con- Pennsylvania. - HERE'S TO tains a little scopalamine, a plaints in private general-prac- ces, only 25 per cent were re- Yet here, in the field of That is the message broad- The study was a simple one tice patients." ported as effective. But the over-the-trbunter medicines, drug* in the atropine-bella- in which 166 patients were cast widely throughout the donna family which causes HEALTH Apparently Compoz didn't advertising budgets for the there is obviously much work country about Compoz, the given one of the four types of work in this study as it is ad- four leading cold tablets ran to be done to protect the con- drowsiness, and slowing of the pills mentioned above. Nei- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll nation's largest selling, over- heart rate and breathing. , vertisedto work. to about $71 million. sumer from useless expense ther the patient nor his doctor, The study indicates that / Big Business . So the sales continue apace. as well as increasing illness over-tne-counter medicines the-counter daytime sedative. The Testing " They may have to change knew which drug the patient Librium works to relieve anx- Over-the-counter medicines Incidentally, while spending while he self-medicates with remains. For this tension, Compoz was compared for was using. After two weeks on iety. But Compoz and aspirin are Dig business. The Food $1 billion in 1969 for over-the- expensive, often ineffective let's use aspirin. Apparently it that ad soon if anyone in gov-. effectiveness to a prescription eminent agrees with a study the assigned medicine, each were no more successful than and Drug Administration re- counter medicines, Americans medicines. works as well as Compoz. tranquilizer, Librium, and patient was checked by his Dr, Polk will be happy to recently published in the Jour- the placebo pills in relieving ported that in 19(9, manufac- also spent about $10 billion to Apparently/some work is also to aspirin. In addition, doctor and a questionnaire . symptoms of anxiety and ten- turer^ of these proprietary, see the doctor, answer questions on medical nal of the American Medical placebo pills containing no ac- under way at such places as Association. was. filled out to evaluate the sion. The authors state that self-preScribed medicines Consumerism,. govern- subjects. Letters may be ad- the University of Pennsylva- dress to him In care of The Compoz is a tablet which live medicine at all were in- , condition of the patient. The , their study "clearly indicates grossed $1 billion from the ment and the media have nia in studies as described eluded in the study. The"tes- results were worked out-sta- the relative ineffectiveness of sale of such drugs. been focused on health mat- Dally Register, IK Chestnut contains a combination of ting was directed by the Pri- tistically. here. St., Red Bank, N.J., W7H. medicines. Two of these are Compoz and aspirin in tjie Yet, also according to the ters for some time -now. They Meanwhile, the problem of antihistamines known to cause relaxation and drowsi- ness. There is also an average dose of salicylamide, a medi- ATLANTIC cine in the aspirin family. Each tablet^contains passif- DISCOUNT DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS SHOPPING WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Post Marks CENTER Anniversary VINYL ( Of Legion, FOLDING DOORS ' 66 FITS ALL STANDARD DOORS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE — A record crowd attended LINEN DEPT. the party sponsored by Sandy Hook Bay Post 141 to mark the American Legion's 54th birthday. Among those present was DON'T BUY ANYTHING MODESS Jim Sullivan, county vice commander, who is in charge • SUPERS of membership. He noted that • REGULARS Monmouth County is this year UNTIL YOU'VE CHECKED OUR LOW PRICES running second in the state and congratulated the post on SALf! TODAY thru MONDAY its growing roster of mem- bers. DIAL Mrs. Margaret 0. Cooper, GIRLS' REG. $2.99 post historian and safety ANTI-PERSPIRANT essay chairman, announced 6-OZ. DEODORANT REGULAR - UNSCENTED that the local first-place con- COSMETIC DEPT. test winner, Alexandra Moise, KNIT TOPS had! also won first place in the " county. She is an eighth gra- der at Henry Hudson Regional LADIES' to '28" School Highlands. MEN'S ORLON Second and third-place post winners, Suzanne Klein of St. SPRING PEASANT NECK STRETCH HOSE Agnes Parochial School and SHORT SLEEVES Glenn Battschinger of Atlan- tic Highlands Elementary SIZES 7 to 14 School, placed fifth and fourth COATS respectively in the county. Plans for the Memorial Day GIRLS' Reg. > parade and the forthcoming MEN'S raffle will be made at the PANTS meeting scheduled for 8:15 WORK SHOES 00 p.m.April 11. NON-SKID CREPE SOLE BUTTER NUT SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES SHOE DEPT. SUEDE LOOKS WOOL 7 to " BLENDS 14 NEW SPRING COLORS . • DOUBLE KNITS SIZES 5 to 15 — 8 to 16 • PALAZZOS GIRLS' FASHION SUPER GIRLS' SPRING FLATS VALUES BODY SUITS • PERMA-PRESS COTTONS S$C99 • UMBSKINS ' StRETCH KNITS REG. LADIES' REG. 5 SIZES $3.99 ' SIZES 7 to U

7 PANT TOPS GRLS' FASHIONABLE BLACK OR WHITE SWIRL LADIES' REG. '3.99 STRAP WITH SIDE BUCKLE IN POPULAR ' NYLON STRETCH CRINKLE PATENT LOOK. ' LONG AND SHORT SPRING - LAMBSKIN Bruce Nllsen SLEEVES $O99 SIZES SMALL COATS MEDIUM - LARGE LOUNGING Daily Register WOMEN'S Carrier of Week $ GOWNS MOCCASINS RED BANK - Bruce lilil- LADIES' REG. '6* . sen, 12, of 16 Elizabeth Drive, ;l)ceanport. has been named ^''Carrier of the Week" by the SLACKS 12 Circulation Department of < • BONDED 51 SIZES The Daily Register. i 3 i ACRYLICS r 5 to 10 k • SOME CAPE He is a sixth grade student CUFFED OR \i at Maple Place School in \\ STYLES ACETATE & NYLON LAMBSKIN FLARED STYLES Jj • SIZES BEADED DESIGN ON FRONT WITH HAND- Oceanport. He enjoys baseball POLYESTERS CONTRASTING SHORT SLEEVE CUFFS and hockey^and lists elec- 4 to 6K • TWO-TONES - SIZES S-M-l WHIPPED EDGING. SOFT SOLE WITH TRICOT itronics as' hisjiobby. SIZES 8 to 20 ..- - 7 to 14 LINING FOR ADDED COMFORT. (WHITE) Upon graduation from high I school, he plans to go.to.col-J lege to study electronics. NEW, DRIER 12 hr. Cold Season Driver Jailed BOYS^ RIGHTGUARD In Bail Default SUITS Capsules SpEC|AL /MARLBORO - A Keans- for SPRING & EASTER WEAR rscr. POWDEANTl-FERSPlRANT R burg motorist who was ar- rested for driving while on the revoked list.is being held at 40Z.SIZE the Monmouth County Jail, Freehold, in default of 1200 bail. Patrolman Leo. McCabe LIST stopped Kenneth Geonge LIST $1.09 COLDS O HAY FBVIR Hinds, of 4 Seaview Ave.\at $1.59 Mi!S SINUS OONOBSTION . 12:35 a.m. yesterday for a routine motor vehicle check • LATEST FASHIONS t •• • FEATURES WIDE LAPELS On lit. 79. - ; PRS A check through computers! AND FLARED PANTS '*V SPECIAL! in Trenton revealed that hisl • WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS O license had been suspended oh I • MATCHING SUITS IN SOLIDS \ "PRO" Oct. H, 1972. . AND FANCIES Schick Profile or PLAN TO PATENT, • TWOSOME CONTRASTING Men's PERMA-PRESS SuperOroroium Injector' PREVENT PLAGIARISM SPORT SUITS OR 10 WAYS Double Duty WELLINGTON. (AP) -^The TOOTH BRUSHES New Zealand governmentihas SPORT SHIRTS prepared legislation to enable SHORT SLEEVE STYLES horticulturists to patent new ANTIC fmasief charge! NEVER-IRON plant varieties. ( POLYESTER 00 The Plant Varieties Bill has AND COTTON $•96 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES "been introduced in the House df LATEST IN Representatives for study by a FANCIES committee during the southe" AND PRINTS RFC. summer recess. SHtlWSMMY AVt at HT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY SI2ES $2.67 10's $ 149 Plant .breeders have S ML LIST notiNOvis no« *» ur f AW, >• iof« IU«O*M t» M >. t r « manded the patent protection AND XL S1.89 LIST 89* EA. prevent overseas interes plagiarizing their work. 9 lo Attend Heart Unit's Conference LONG BRANCH - Nine Monmouth County Heart As- sociation volunteers have been elected delegates to the Dele- gate Assembly of the Ameri- can Heart Association's New Jersey Affiliate to be held April 7 and 8 at the Cherry ' Bill Inn, Cheny HiU. Stephen C. Carton, West i Deal; Mrs. David E. Clausen, Colts Neck; Robert E. TEdel- : son, Ocean; yDr. Barry N. Grabelle, Eatontown; Mrs. ; Byron Holmes, Ocean Grove; Dr. Howard A. Jewell, Ocean Grove; Dr. Klaus J. Schulz, Neptune City; Dr. David Jay Scott, Asbury Park and E. John Weisenbach, Wall Town- ship, will be among the 150 Assembly delegates repre- senting the 14 chapters and three divisions of the Ameri- can Heart Association in New '., Jersey. Heart Association programs of public and professional edu- ; cation, community service programs such as Risk Factor Screening, and the research policies of the Association "will be discussed at the two-day meeting. "People to People" will be the topic of Dana Still, feature speaker at the annual awards banquet on Saturday, April 7. Dr. Still is vice-president for academic affairs of Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa. /the Delegate Assembly will , be held on Sunday, April 8. The chapter and affiliate . delegates will elect officers and board members of the '. New Jersey Affiliate of the American Heart Association at the meeting and transact other association business. ' Monmouth County Chapter of the American Heart Associ- ation is dedicated to the pre- . vention and cure of heart and circulatory disease. Its local office is at 382 Ocean Ave. here. Ski Slope Prospector Hunts Coins -JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) PORTABLE COLOR TV ~ Marshall Hatfield just Save on this portable TV you can ; can't wait to get back on the ski slopes. watch anywhere in the hogse! But while ski buffs bide their Compact color portable with 10" time waiting for the first heavy diagonally measured screen; snow of the season, Hatfield twin antennas; handle; hand- waits until the spring thaw on some walnut grain cabinet. the mountain slopes. piatfield isn't a skier. He is a Now thru Saturday . coin "collector." Hatfield, a native of Wagner, S.D., moved here in 1952 and is a-custodian at Jackson Hole Junior High. •""tHe recently purchased an Bradford' electronic instrument that de- tects metal just below the ground's surface. COMPACT 3-SYSTEM MODULAR STEREO ^The instrument emits a con- Pop-up 8 track cartridge player; FM/AM-fM stereo stant low-pitched whine . that radio; 4 speed record changer. Pre-wired input/output stops whenever it crosses a bit jacks; dust cover—and compactness! of: metal. This week only jHatfield, who is married and his five children, then digs into the ground and comes up with a p«nny, nickel, dime, quarter, or more often — a bottle cap. fflatfield says he "has pock- eted quite a bit of change" while" using his device in a local park. But he says the hunting was much better last summer on the ski slopes. "Obviously, a great many skiers didn't have their money inla snug place when they hit thjesnovv," he said. . JHatfield said his most inter- esting find was a table knife in Save 11.96 the gross in the middle of a&ki Save 11.96 slope. "What anyone w5s'doing with a table knife on'4he ski 00 00 slope I couldn't understand," he said. 138 ;What does Hatfield plan to do with the '•'fortune" he has "Semi-automatic Electric amassed? Washer Dryer iRifSlt now he's saving the mjmey to pay for his coin-find- er, which cosl-Sl 40.. , _. STACKABLE COMPACT LAUNDRY PAIR Washer - just attach to the sink and load. One tub washes and pi;ivtTs Fined rinses while the other spin-dries. No,special plumbing. 26" wide. In Little Silver Dryer — 90 minute drying period with cool-down lor permanent . LITTLE SILVER - Mark press. Runs on regular house current. Only 24" wide! Gammel of Highland Ave. At- lantic Highlands, was found Buy the pair guilty of driving while im- Save 11.96 Sovt 11.96 paired and had his license sus- and save 31.00 .Both for 248.00 pended for six months. He was fined $50 for that offense, Steel stack rack ... .25.00 AVOCADO |nd an additional $10 for 138 Now thru Saturday OR GOLD . speeding 55 m ph. irf a 40 5 CU. FT. FREEZER CHEST 2.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR fei.p.h. zone. I Municipal Court Judge Dnn- Stores a generous 175-lbs. of food in a slim A space-saving 21 Vs" wide! With adjustable cold control and 4 ice cube ald Ambrose also fined 25Vi" width! Woodgrain top serves as extra, trays. Avocado or coppertone. George Aceredo, 729 Lyons work counter. Foam insulation; avocado. Now thru Saturday * ' - _ . . ' Roll-about Cart lor hve., Irvington, $5 for failure 5 cu. It. RefNgeralor 108.00 2.5 cu. II. refrigerator 9.9$ jo notify the Motor Vehicle Di- fision of a change of address, 45 for being unable to produce \ Insurance verification, and $15 DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? Iprdelinquent inspection. * Fined for speeding were Spencer Miller* «34 River GRANT CITY HflS load. Fair Haven, |10 for go- the more for your moneysworth store ; . Dg 52 m.p.h. in a;«0 m.p*. (i/iants • WASHERS AND DRYERS 106O CCG C£> £62 * i one, and Robert Bond, 59 La- • REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS ayette St., Rumson, $35 for Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 3§& Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, NJ. • STEREOS, TV'i, MORE i Ding 70 m.ph. in ar40 m.ph. • &ne John Wark 3rd, 10 s. : Cherry Lane, Rumson, yw Snedt» for careless driving. Professor „ The Dally Register, EedBaiik-Mlddletmrn.N.J. Thursday, MarcfcM, 1173 11, Is Awarded Doctorate WEST LONG BRANCH - Gwen Neser of Ocean Town- ship, assistant.professor in the department of teacher educa- tion at Monmouth College, has been awarded a Ph. D. degree from New York University, School of Education. « Dr. Neser prepared "Danc^ es About Us," a theater piece which uses movement, danc- ing techniques and dramatic ' elements as partial require- ment for completion of the de- "- gree, which she took in the School of Education's Creat- ive Arts Division. Dr. Neser joined the Mon- mouth College faculty in 1968 as an assistant professor in the Department of Teacher Education. SJie earned a bachelor of arts degree at Little Rock University in Ar- kansas, and a master of sci- enee degree from Hunter Col- lege, New York. A native of Little Rock, Dr. Neser was for 10 years co- owner and director of the Dansants School there. She has been an instructor at., Little Rock University and at" New York University, Univer- sity Heights campus, and at City College of New York. She was also a movement special- ist at the Rehabilitation Cen- ter in New York. She is a member of the As- sociation of University Profes- sors, Association of New York State Educators of the Emo- tionally Disturbed, the Nation- al Dance Guild and the Dance Therapy Association. Scholarship Fund Being Established FT. MONMOUTH - The Army Aviation Detachment of the Army Electronics Com- mand here is establishing. a scholarship memorial fund in the name of Randolf "Randy" H. Kahl-Winter, Maj. (ret.). Randy was employed at Ft. Monmouth as an aircraft pilot since April 1967 and partici- pated in numerous research and development projects for the Electronics Command. He enlisted in the Army Septem- ber 1948, was commissioned in October 1953, received his Now savi 15.95 wings at San Marcus Tex., September 1955 and was des- ignated a Senior Army Avia- 8C tor September 1962, with over ' 6,200 hours of flight time. 7-PC. DINETTE SETS 36x48" laminated textured He retired from the Army in table tops extend to 60" with December 1906. leaf. Floral-print vinyl uphol- On February 13, 1973, Ran- stery. dy died as a result of an air- A. 'Avocado wood-grain' table craft accident at Fort Belvoir, Va. • with avocado metal frames. The Aviation Detachment B. 'Madrid-oak' table top with has established a goal of smooth black metal frames. $2,500 for the scholarship C. Walnut-grain' table top with fund, which is to be adminis- bronzetone metal frames. tered by the Army Aviation Now thru Saturday Association of America Schol- Big 47.00 price cut! arship Foundation, 1 Crest- wood Road, Westport, Conn. The attainment of this goal will allow the foundation to 297°° set up a perpetual memorial in Randy's name, with an an- 4-PC. SPANISH LIVING ROOM nual award to be made to a . merit student selected by the Madrid-includes sofa, love seat, club chair, foundation. and Ottoman in brown/gold/green velvet but- ton-tufted backs and seats. Hardwood frames with deep polyurethane foam cushioning. 4-H Club's Save almost 22.00 on both! piorse Show This week only 4900 TT M IK. Twin or Full-iii* Set Sunday •}*% IMPERIAL MATTRESS ypDLETOWN - The Mid- OR BOX SPRINGS flefBwri Trailblazers 4-H Club Quilted innerspring mattress will stage its annual All-Eng- upholstered in cushioned lish Horse Show Sunday on cotton felt. Pre-built border, the grounds -of Colts Neck 8 ventilators. New floral tick- Firehouse 1, beginning at 8:30 ing; balanced box springs, a.m. Now Ihru Saturday Proceeds, from the event will benefit the 4-H camp in. Save almost 12.00 on both Sussex/'" Mrs. A: Vail Frost will judge 18 classes, including a TT^W tA. Twin or Full-.il. ' "short stirrup" division for ri-' ders 9 and younger. A special BRADFORD'MATTRESS trophy will be awarded in this OR BOX SPRINGS Save this week category in memory of "Ma- Innerspring unit padded with sisal SWAG jor Perriwinkle," a club pony. TAIL! and cotton felt. Quilted top plus LAMP LAMP Mrs.. Michael Lione, Trail- pre-built border. Matching bal- blazer leader, is chairman of Save 22.00 on this group! anced box springs. the show, assisted by junior This week only leaders Mary Alice Jordan, 00 Marilyn, Lamp and Jeannie I77 UMBRELLA'CANE'STYLING Vuyosevich and club presi- Elegant umbrella look in swag ' dent Lisa Woodward. 9-PC. CORNER GROUP or table style with sturdy cane Jess Jordan and "Alfred You get 2 poly-foam mattresses, 2 foam uphol- weave shades. Versatile pol- Truglia will serve as ringmas- stered bases, two 36" wedge bolsters, 2 quilted ished walnut finish. Swag lamp ter and announcer, respec- coverlets, and a rriar-resistant corner table. Com- comes with 2 sky hooks, 12' tively. fortable daytime seating becomes twin-bedding at chain, and 15' cord. 31" table Prize lists are available at lo- slumbertime. Ball casters. ' " model. Top values! cal feed stores. Now thru Saturday This week only Young Adult Club PlansScholarship DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? FAIR H.AVEN — The Young Adult Club of Mon- DO YOU KNOW mouth County, formerly the GRANT CITY HAS Catholic Young Adult Club, the more for your moneysworth store • LIVING ROOM GROUPS AND again will award a $200 schol- BEDROOM SUITES arship to a senior graduating • WALL-TO-WALL BROAOIOOM from a high school in the CARPETING Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. • LAMPS FOR TABLE. FLOOR, northern part of the county. OR CEILING Further information may be had from Miss Millie Wen-, ning, 22 MdnroeSt., West Long Branch. •>*• . t The Daty KegMo;, Kcfi Bam—mjoaiewwn, N.J. Thursday, March 23,1973 Mght Sounds Mark Progress of Precocious Spring ment of flood plain protection some of the other early foliat- ture trail systems for viewing By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD was the quacking note of the warmth, that haunting rock measures, the park people are ing trees and shrubs were be- spring flowers and birds is the wood frog which had been group will be augmented by appealing to a new group — the loud, screeching vocals of ginning to show green. one at Allaire State Park Night sounds become a prominent almost two weeks OUTDOOR which covers part of the up- those who would like to know meaningful key to seasonal before. That one's brief mat- the Fowler's toad, usually the Spring, five days old as of what a flood plain is, how it last of the spring amphibians Sunday, was a very pre- per Manasquan River flood progress in spring, as signifi- ing season apparently has en- WORLD plain and adjacent. areas. works and why it should be this spring and summer. cant as the burgeoning vege- ded. to come into voice. cocious infant. protected. The blue jay's detractors iiuiiiinimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiMiiiiiiii That doesn't mean the ver- Charles Doyle, chief natural- tation and more so than a ca- • The amphibian orchestra Like the night sounds, the In addition to the Nature are legion. On the other side nal season is beyond relapse, ist at the park, reports that lendar that can vary by a will continue to mark the sea- daylight sights are still mark- Center facility on Hurley of the ledger count the Wil- blooming and flowers were no longer to be denied. April the valley trail should be in month in what it produces. son's progress through April ing the season as an advanced Pond Road, the park has liam Van Note family of Fair beginning to open on some of is a great month for surprise top shape — for both viewing This year the. calendar has and into May. The pickerel one. opened an environmental in- Haven, who enjoy their pair the early exotic species of snowfalls, and killing frosts and walking — by the Palm been lagging the season a frog will signal its awakening Greater yellowlegs, golden- terpretation center featuring oftays — "Morris" and magnolia, llepatica was flow- can occur — have occurred — Sunday weekend, April 14-15. 1 little. Nature had .attained strangely enough, with a crowned kinglets and brown conservation displays and ex- /"Boris" — more than any oth- ering and the buds of arbutus right to the end of that month. By June, the staff hopes to some early April averages by steady snore. The leopard creepers were among last hibits. It is adjacenj to the '• er birds. They are, Mrs. Van seemed, in places, ready' to It does mean we've had more have completed an upland last weekend, and .you could frog section will produce a weekend's newly arrived bird blacksmith shop in the Desert Note finds, always entertain- open. of spring than we normally trail to parallel the valley hear it in the night as well as nasal rattle interspersed with species that were well ahead walk. ed Village and will be the di ing and, she adds, very affec- . RW maples were in flower get by this date. see it by day. - grunts, and later the green of their migration schedule In line.with recent enact- rection center for nature tours tionate toward each other. Spring peeper frogs'that frog will plunk out its occa- averages. Forsythia was and leaves of willows and One of the favorite local na- had been turned off for a sional note sounding like the short time by last week's chill plucking of a loose guitar Mine on again in Saturday's siring. warmth and continued Sun- Last to Come In day. With it now was the When the weather has mod- trilled piping of the Pscu- erated enough to give the dacris, the chorus frog. Gone night the feeling of summer

Now thru Sat.

CREATING A MAP — The painstaking task of ad- ding place-names is one of the numerous steps in- Price cat now! volved in the preparation of a road map. 477 •t U. Road Maps Need PLAYFUL PARAKEETS Colorful young birds make ideal pets. Easily Constant Changes taught to talk and do cuts tricks. Family fun! NEW YORK (AP) - tour bulletins showing construe Now thru Saturday Both roads and road maps tion in the state. A research car S nave changed significantly is constantly in operation in the 30 years since Paul T. sometimes actually clocking Tiddens started dealing with mileage, at other times check them as surveyor, cartographer ing highway conditions and ar- and aerial photographer during ranging for contacts in various World War II. , areas — people who report on local changes. 'The creation of the Inter- "The index includes popu Save 15% state Highway System has been lation figures and we have our a major development in the na- own census system to keep up tion's road network," says Tid- to date," Tiddens points out. dens, now. the senior editor of "We send out 26,000 queries ev- RaaiTMcNally's Road Atlas, ery year to postmasters asking LIVELY GOLDEN HAMSTERS who went to work for the com- how many they serve in their Friendly, playful pets\JQT__'_ pany in 1945 after serving with area. We want to know the rela- children. Easy to feed the US-. Army Corps ol Engi- tive importance of a place in its and care for. Fun, too. neers. locality. A town of 500 might Safe for household. On the technical side he has make it on the map in Arizona This week only seen map production grow from but not in a population center a one-man operation where the like New Jersey." cartographer "did everything" The first road "maps," which to an assembly-line effort in- appeared in the late 19th cen- volving such specialists as de- tury, were merely verbal de- signers, researchers, cart- scriptions of the road,°later ac- ographer-draftsmen, cam- companied by photographs of eramen, lithographers and junctions and landmarks, Tid- '" printers. dens says. Early maps were 'Original road maps were in bulky and expensive item.? sold black and white until about by hotels. About 1917 rnap mak- 1932, when they went to two ers were using symbols such as colors." says Tiddens. a circle for a certain road and "They're getting more complex actually going out and nailing Compare ^ .» all .the time and in 1960 we these symbols on trees, fence's began putting out four-color and telephone poles along the maps on which we could put .road so designated. Finally, in twice as much material and 1925, s.tates began designating 17* still have it legible. roads by number. "We have to keep the infor- Tiddens. who has been boning DELUXE ALL-GLASS AQUARIUM mation the motorist needs 44 up on map history in connection Huge 10-gallon size! All glass gives maximum 2" clear. " he goes on. "The basic with the 1974 celebration of the GRANTS PARAKEET SEED visibility. Adaptable to both fresh and salt water TROPICAL FISH HACIENDA BIRD CAGE idea is to help someone get 50th anniversary of Hand Keeps your pet healthy. fish. Includes heater,-pump, tubing, neutralizer, Many species in eye-daz- Closely wired for small from where he is to where he is McN'ally's first Koad Atlas, Quality bird seed in re- thermometer, reflectajjjjj|er. zling colors. Select; lively pets. Easy to clean tray going as easily as possible, pro- plans to reissue for the occasion closable bag. fish. Great hobby! floor. Value! viding safety, enjoyrriejft of the that 1924 Atlas — if one can be This week only trip and saving him gasoline." found. Opcninc of new. sections of That failing, he plans to re- roads, connections and bridges, issue the earliest one in the as well as changing of highway firm's archives, the 1926 Koad numbers, annexation of ter- Atlas, which cohtains such Met cut ritory by towns, and updating of comments as these: "It lakes population figures make con- gas to prnpcl a motor vehicle — 197 stant revisions necessary. profanity won't do it." And There were 18.000 changes in "Women dnvers'.pf motor ve- maps and information from hicles should be given' special 5-GAL. AQUARIUM 1972 to 1973 in the Atlas, which consideratioil and watching." Economy starter set! Stain- covers all 50 states, Canada and Tiddens suggests that in us- less steel tank complete Save this week Mexico. The company, which ing a road map the motorist with accessories. Family also produces oil company road check the copyright date to fun...shop now! 497 44 maps, revises them-twice a make sure it is current. Mark Now thru Saturday year. v the intended route with grease HAMSTER FOOD "In fall we get the bulk of . pencil and keep itfor a souve- FLEA COLLARS STURDY HAMSTER CAGE Quality food to keep your revisions befause highway dff-" nir, he advise*!''' . • Protect your dog or cat Has sliding door. Easy pet in a lively, healthy partments have been working But he has no advice on how from fleas up to 3 months. clean bottom and drawer. condition. like triad all summer," Tiddens to fold a road map. "I can't says. "But they're doing some manage to do it either," he work all year and when a major, admits. DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? connection to a highway or a new bridge opens we want to THEY'LL GUARD get the information out to the AGAINST VANDALS FREE! public as soon as possible. If we MANCHESTER, England know a road will be closed for (AP) — Three years after re- the more for your moneysworth store 2 GOLD FISH TO THE six months we put that on the moving attendants from public FIRST 500 CHILDREN map." toilets, Salford is bringing them ACCOMPANIED BY Researchers are in close back because their wages — Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury AN ADULT touch with city engineers and 16,000 pounds or $38,400 a year with every state highway de- — cost the city less than the partment and get regular de- dainage done by vandals. j The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, NJ. TUnrsday, Mawh 19,1*73 13 Unique Student-Prisoner Experience NEWARK — Women prison- the project, said that the ex- tions, trial, sentencing and ap- process and those who have prisoners meet every other Among their other more im- with as much information as covering a wide spectrum of ers af CHhton Farms, a state perience at Clinton Farms has peals, to post-conviction relief studied it is inescapable, the week with the students in mediate goals, the students possible so that they may be criminal law begins with an correctional facility, are the so far been "an exciting, and parole. students declare. groups of three or four in the say they want to assist the better able to cope with their introductory section on the willing students in New Jer- meaningful learning ex- •NcttHeal1 "This^semester," Ms. cottage-like residences at prisoners in corresponding own experiences." Constitution, the court system sey's first, andkWhat may be perience" for both groups of Schoenbrod said, "we have with the courts by letter, to Jallknse Lawyers and legal services for the. the nation's only, lay course Attempting to explain Clinton Farms. women. black-letter (printed) law and designed even more special- Recidivism Rale help in research on the cases It has been interesting for poor. Complete with illi'stra- in criminal law taught in a "For us," sfe said, "this ized courses, in order to more ot some women, and to gener- the students to find that a tions, the book has 16 chap- criminal institution. at the same time making an "Basically, the students say, project has allowed the real effort to trace the course effectively and in greater the course was conceived out ally" assist privately retained number of prisoners have be- ters, beginning with "Search The "teachers" in the unli- world to intrude into the neat- along areas of the prisoners' depth teach the women legal of a concern for the high rate and court-appointed attorneys come "jailhouse lawyers" — and Seizure and Arrest," and kely "classroom" are women ness of academic ex- own involvement with the procedures such as prepara- of recidivism among prison- who represent the prisoners. the term given a prisoner who concluding with "Parole." students at the Rutgers Law perience." law, the students frequently tion of their own writs." ers. has accumulated a vast and The handbook will become a School in Newark. were Challenged with ex- Writs, or appeals, she ex- "With this course," Ms. Le- "Of prime importance, accurate knowledge of the part of the students' favorite The course is among sev- The students began the too," Ms. Levin said, "is that law and its application. project — the establishment project a year ago by seeking clamations like, "it may say plained, are various forms vin said, "we hope to assist eral new approaches to the that, but that's not what used for requests for post-con- women to stay clear of legal this course provides a valu- A permanent set of cases of a law library at Clinton application of law which have and gaining the approval of able educational experience and materials has been com- Farm's. When the library Has prison officials, and then pro- really happens..." viction relief, sometimes problems upon their release, grown out of "Women and the The collision between the growing out of errors in either by creating for them a better for the women law students. piled by the law group. The been set up, the students will Law," a seminar, introduced ceeded to develop and circu- Further, the course provides volume, the "Prisoners Legal help the prisoners learn to use late a questionnaire designed' experiences of those person- arrest or court processes. basic understanding of the at the law school more than a ally enmeshed in the criminal Currently about 100 women law." the women at Clinton Farms Handbook," a 254-page text its materials. year ago and now being to determine those areas of- taught-by Ms. Rhonda Schoen- the law which were of great- brod. a member of the est concern to the prisoners. school's adjutant.faculty. A It was found that criminal practicing attorney whose ac- rather than Civil law elicited tivities span a wide range of the most interest — not a tor- women's rights and litigation, al surprise, since all the pris- Ms. Schoenbrod also is affil- oners .have had criminal ex- iated with the Law Center for perience. The students de- Constitutional Rights in New signed the course following York. elementary criminal proce- Judith Levin of New York, dures, from arrest, search one of the students involved in and seizure, bail, pre-trail mo-

Save as much os M4.02 a pair PERMANENT PRESS LEGAL HANDBOOK FOR PRISONERS - Stu- dents at the Rutgers Law School In Newark go JACQUARD DRAPERIES over a handbook they prepared for inmates of Clinton State Farms. Left to right are Mary Car- twright, seated/ of Montclair, Marci Seville of New York City, Phyllis Warren of Rockaway and S1A97 Jane Deaterly of Moorestown. mmmm III Double Width SALE |^F 96"Wx63",84"L 'Phoenix'... brighten up your decor with these* jacquard Bayshore YMCA design draperies of no-iron cotton/rayon. Foam tack Ztion for year 'round comfort and no.se reduction. Programs Listed l\ Choice of decorator colors. Shop and save! __ ^ ^ Single width (48"W > MATAWAN — Lacrosse, class stressing physical coor- gym-jams, kindergyms, gym- dination, group sharing and Single width (48"W > nastics, swimming and ae- learning experiences, will be robics are among the spring presented twice a week here programs to be sponsored by and in Hazlet and Keyport. the Bayshore Branch of the Sessions, open to three-and Triple width (144"W Community YMCA April 2 four-year-olds, will run from Not all sizes available at all Grant stores through'June 13. Registration 9:15toll:30 a.m. now is open. Beginning and intermediate Limit: 2 pairs per customer With the exception of swim- gymnastics for boys and girls -' mingy which calls for young- X through 13 will be taught by ster to be bused to the YMCA Richard D. Nicola of Carteret . pool in Red Bank, all pro- and Mr. Woods Tuesday and THIY grams will be conducted in Wednesday afternoons in the the- Bayshore area. Matawan Avenue School, THEM WHIU Boys 12 and older may reg- Cliftwood. LIMITED! ister for lacrosse classes Kindergym classes for four- QUANTITIES which will meet Saturdays and five-year-olds will be con- Save $1.66 PANTRY PACi from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at ducted Mondays and Wednes- Gusti Field, Cliffwood Avc., days in Hazlet and Tuesdays FUll LENGTH Cliffwood. Instructors will be and Thursdays here from 1:15 Miles Overholt. program di- to2:18p.-m. DOOR MIRROR rector for the Bayshore Aerobic dancing, a physical Save 33% a YMCA,.and Walter Woods, as- fitness program designed for sistant gymnastics instructor women, is slated for Mondays SALE DACRON POLYESTER/ at Middletown Township High from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Broad 18 PACKAGES IN School.. Equipment will be Street Firehouscr here. Mrs. $O33 SAYELLE* KNITTING YARN • available tor purchase Janice Meyer is instructor. Machine wash and through the "Y" later in the The YMCA may be con- EACH PANTRY PACK dry. Rainbow of col- season. tacted for further details on Ea. pack has 18 (10c) ors in Dacron* poly- Gym-jams, a pre-school course offerings. Polished crystal pkgs. of same candy. Snickers*, Milky Way*, ester/Sayelle*, made clear glass in beau- of Orion* acrylic. tiful wood framed M & M's*, more. • MCK •DuPont Ctrtlflctlon Mark Trustees Prove Worth Size 16x56". , Nil. wt. »•»!•! Umlt: 6 ikelns In Forestry Program Limit 1 per customer LIMIT: I pack per cuttomer Save $1.35 on ea. pr. NEWCASTLE, Wyo. PreSently, the crew is ex- Save at least $1 BRASS AND COLOR KEYS (AP) - A portable facility panding the. Wyoming State § now located near here is Forestry office two miles north LONG WEARING 20-GAL GALVANIZED BUY FIRST KEY AT officially called the State Con- of here. Plumbing facilities are servation Camp. But un- under construction and a quon- STEEL TRASH CAN REG. PRICE... officially it's known as the set hut will be built for pine DENIM JEANS "state honor camp." cone seed drying, and shop SALE ' "Hand-picked" trustees from projects. JK\ GIRLS... easy-care cot- GET the State Prison at Rawlins; The camp i^pObposed of ton denim. Low-rise, SECOND Wyo., live at the camp and help four 6-ton. 6-BrfpPffive trucks pay their debt to society with vans topwanold-fashion- belt loops, 2 front SALE FOR through'a special program of ed "out-house." There also are pockets. 7 to 14. Save 34% a pkg. the Wyoming State Forestry Di- several small camping trailers used as sleeping quarters and Limit: 2 prs. per customer •" V/.f visidn. Heavy-duty, non- POLISH AS THEY DRY! Irait Eft the men construct local,work BOYS. r. young men's j 5Q "The jobs they do are jobs sites. Each small trailer ac- rust. Rivited han- COTTON KITCHEN TOWELS r that would never get done oth- commodates two men and has flare leg style irr cotton dles; tight cover Made while you erwise because we don't have its own television set. denim. 4 patch pock- wait. Fit standard the funds," said District For- The camp has no walls or keeps odors in. ester Bruce Barker. locks and the security guard ets. 8 to 18. Value! SALE W FOR locks. Barker said few of the trus- doesn't carry a gun. Limit; 2 prs. per customer Limit: 2 per customer Sold in pkg.*f 3 Limit: 2 keys tees go into forestry work after "The men are truly on their Absorbent cotton terry. Choice per customer their release, but he says the honor," said Barker. He said of plaids or solids. program serves as a type of that in eight years, only two rehabilitation. trustees have fled the camp. DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? Limit: 2 pkgs. per customer There is no time limit'as to "It takes first offenders I] 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. away from the 'hard' cases at how long a prisoner may work the penitentiary," said Barker, at th&jgmp. But Wayne Gll- "ind at the same time teaches f^camp supervisor for the it seven years, said the long- h/ianT\ them to work with other people, IJff l:.C €i» 162 something that many have nev- stay by an individual has the more for your moneysworth store er learned." n three years and nine The camp was started in 1964 lonths. as a joint effort of the State , Gilstrap said the trustees are Prison and the State Forestry trained in tire fighting and said Division. It has a 12-man capac- their primary work is in that ity, although the present field. But he said they also work Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, NJ. is composed of six workei in insect control, collection of i cook. 'tree seeds, tree thinning. 14 The Daily Register, Red BanK-Middklown, N.J. Thursda>. March 21,1973 f Miss Reardon...' Ends WIDE SELECTION CHANNEL LOW, LOW PRICES! MAF's Banner Season 7URNITURE- * ALL FURNITURE ByBETTESPEKO perfectly timed wisecracking Edelman as Flour's husband MARKED DOWN That is due in part to the wit- Bob is refreshingly non-affect- TOU-pNISH RED BANK - And Miss ty dialogue, well worthy 0/ ed but occasionally over- TO SELL FAST!- Reardon drinks a little? 50, Pulitzer Prize drama writer poweringly loud and brash who cares, as long as she* has Paul Zindel winner for "The Bob has that mysterious mal- fun doing it — at least as Effect of Ciamma Rays on ady that periodically infects CENTERS much lun as most of the au- Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds"). men when they visit a house- dience did last night as they The writing is great fun hold of women; he figures all watched her partake in a though perhaps a bit too ex- they need is a good pitcherful of practically the plicit for some of the audience One other thought comes 10 driest Manhattans on record. whose reaction appeared to be mind. Zindel certainly must The Monmouth Arts Foun- mixed at tirnes Generally the have known something aboul dation finished its subscrip- response y'as good but there teachers for much of the plot tion theater series this season appeared to be some impa- rings very true, though it is with flair and a fine flourish tience with the acting that exaggerated' for dramatic of dramatic comedy in the was sometimes overdone. purposes. I have nothing $250,000 SELIATHON! presentation of "And Miss Gretchen Wyler was fine in against teachers; some of my ' Reardon Drinks A Little," a! the role" of the other Miss best friends and family grace the Carlton Theater. Reardon, the kinky chemistry the profession. Obviously But believe me, whatever teacher. Anna This half of some of Zindel's do too. for he Miss Reardon. Catherine the Heardonsi dors not drink has all the ngamarole, in: Reardon that is. drinks, it But she does lots of. other eluding the 25 cents a day, couldn't even compete with things in the household that teachers sickness, gift fund (if OUR ENTIRE * the zany antics of the rest of includes keeping chopped you are out four days in a row her household — even if her meat in candy boxes. — otherwise you get a card), rendition of a perfect Manhat- Jeanneite Leahy as the down pat. tan js a ration of one quart of married, dolled-up, successful rye to a capful of vermouth. school superintendent sister, As a well deserved post- The real surprise to the au- Ceil Adams, is properly un- script, the MAF has produced dience might have been the derplayed and is attractively an especially fine season this insertion of Avril Gentles in blond year, spanning the likes of "Two By Two," "Applause," the role of Catherine, pre- Characters Strong "Sleuth," and "Miss Hear- viously held on the show's Character acting was the don .. . " STOCK ON road tour by Lillian Roth. The especially great strength in play had been publicized as this production with special And the tradition looks as if "starring the former singer plaudits !o Marilyn Cooper as it tvill continue to prosper and the audience was not ap- Kleur. Stein, the child guid- next year when the group is prised of the change until cur- ance teacher who appeared to scheduled to present "Two tain time. Miss Roth has re- need plenty of guidance her-' Gentlemen Of Verona," "God- portedly left the show duo to self and Victoria Zussin as spell," "Twigs" (with Vivian illness. Mrs. Pentrano. the cosmetics Blaine), "Prisoner Of Second Stole the Show sales lady who is always Avemue," and a fifth, bonus But the spectators needn't trying to sell sachets (which play, "Don Juan In Hell," have worried, for Miss Gen- she pronounces sach—KTS). with Agnes Moorehead and tles stole the show with her To a lesser degree, Stan Ricardo Montalban. Sage Asks Democrats' OK 9Aw I To Run for Assembly Post FREEHOLD - Ronald W. senate nomination from the Sage, son of prominent' coastal district,' borough lawyer Samuel S. Sa- Mr. Sage said he is con- gotsky, has become the third cerned with the increase in announced Democratic candi- crime, higher unemployment, date for legislative office. and the lack of funds for im- Mr. Sage said in a press re- provement to shore trans- lease yesterday he wants to portation. .run for the state Assembly, "With the demise of the perterably for the seat now Monmouth Community Action held by Republican John 1. Program," he said, '"the coun- Dawes, a Freehold lawyer. ty can expect to see -' Mr. Dawes. however, says unemployment rise, the wel- he fs still "undecided ' on fare roles grow, and further whether he will seek a third disillusionment with our Re- term. publican controlled legisla- Chester Apy of Little Silver, ture." - OFF OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! the other GOP incumbent in Mr. Sage WHS critical of the the newly-created central dis- stand taken by Mr. Dawes on trict," has already decided not his reelection bid. , • FURKSTURE-YOU-FIN1SH AND to seek reflection. "How well." Mr. .Sage , fn his release, Mr. Sage asked, "can he perform his F2NISHED-READY-TO "expressed optimism he responsibilities as a legislator would be the party's choice to Ronald W. Sage if he doesn't sincerely want ASSEMBLE FURNITURE! oppose Mr. Dawes or whoever The screening committee is the job. the Republicans put up 0 scheduled to meet again Sun- "The people of the central "I base- my candidacy," he day at the Sea Bright Borough district." Mr. Sage said, "did said, "on my background and Hall not elect Mr. Dawes to have ; experience in the area of The other two announced Mr. (Benjamin II.) Danskin crime, poverty, and trans- candidates, all of whom have (Monmouth County GOP chair- portation." already been interviewed by man) make his decisions (or Mr. Sage was one of four the committee, are MaAboro him. potential candidates inter- Mayor Morton Salkind, who is EVERY viewed Sunday in Sea Bright also seeking an asspmhly "I suppose." Mr. Sage said, EVERY * by the Monmouth County nomination in the central dis- "this is the type of represen- Democratic Screening Com- trict, and former Ocean tation AVP can expect when DESK mittee Township councilman Herbert one party is in power too BOOKCASE Other Candidates Buehler who is seeking the long," Also interviewed were Rich- ard Van Wagner of Middle- T^EVERY ". town, a teacher at Matawan Regional High School, and $34,600 Restored two candidates from .Middle- sex County. C Al Cl / DRESSER & They were William K. To Defeated Budget Flynn. a Madison Township SALES £ CHEST MA.VALAP.W - The Town The Englishtown Council is councilman, and Michael .1 ship Committee last night expected to pass a similar DePierro. a former Munroe resolution. Township Committeeman passed a resolution restoring «4?6OI of an SS4.100 cut made The two governing bodies'- David Resnikoff. chairman j'oihtly with the Knglishtnwn original cut of $20,000 in taxes of the screening "committee, to suppoct-the board's capital said Mr. Flynn is interested in Council in the amount to be raised by taxation to support outlay budget was unchanged. . EVERY having one ol the two open as- The cuts'mcan that a total EVERY SALE! sembly nominations from the the current expense portion of the defeated Manalapan-Eng- of $3,199,773 will be raised by bayshore district, which in- taxation to.support the CHAIR, cludes a portion of Middlesex lishtown Regional school CABINET budget. board's current expense budg- County. et, and $531000 in taxes will be raised to support the' capital BENCH & outlay budget. Mayor Kenneth (i Olsen ROCKER ON said the money was restored because some information SALE! EVERY that both governing bodies based their original cuts on SALE! was erroneous. TABLE In other action, the com- mittee accepted the resigna- tion of Peter C. Anderson from the Planning Board. Mr. Anderson sa*d he was moving to Freehold Township. Appointe'd to fill the remain- ing i1? years of Mr. Ander- son's term was Martin Rover, SALE! former township Jax collector.

. Si'liool (..'.oiurrl Sri HOLMDKL - The public is Paradoxically, the longer it works invited to attend a concert to. be presented^- Holmdcl High the more it gets behind. > School stud^MLtomorrow at 8 p.m. in MaBlntermediate SIX GREAT FURNITURE- YOU-pNISH CENTERS School all-pfiWise room. The Clu :IH ir program will feature the high M #1|>11 Springfield ',:',"£ """ '"" Middletown ^"^chann,IHomec«n,« school band, choir and Les Parsippany S;«°^X', «T MINER SUPPLYCO Chanteurs Soloists will in- Hor clude Salvatore Doucottc, Br.dgewater ;;;-;';;:-"•;;;;;•--;• Paramus ^'jy- '" ; • Tbtowa /Wayne S,^"? French horn; George Heller, baritone, and Mary Kllen '/"!• /'•'.'.' .; .,: »ir!: /•. ML ;;.•(,: :••:!. L /(,)••; i~f\;fr K:; l;\LE5S OTHERWISt NOTCD South of the Krummy Krupp Duggan. guitar. GROVE . CLir ION LIVINGSHirj MANUOLPI/MPTUNE EAST BRUNSWICK i3-055N On Wonderful West Front Refreshments will be RARITAN/ SAYHtWOODS/M! HOLLY F AIRLESS HILLS . PA served ailer the performance. Pricei effective through March 31.1973 The .Daily Register, RedBank-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, Marc* 2J, 1973 U

Radio Unit PRICES IN THS AD To Convene EFFECTIVE TODAY WEST LONG BRANCH - THROUGH . English will be spoken at Monmouth College June 9 SATURDAY ONLY! through 27. So - all equally - will French, Japanese, and Russian. The campus, during the 18- day period, will be scene of the triennial meeting of the International Special Com- CHANNEL SATISFIES^. mittee on Radio Interference (CISPR). and 125 delegates representing .30 nationalities Wo YOUR STANDARDS... CLIP CHANNEL will be in residence for the "session »- second in the com- WYOURMONEY I mittee's S9-year history to be held inlhis couiitjry. Though their meetings will be con- ducted in English (except by the Russians, who customa- rily "use an Interpreter), the between-Session intervals •VT CHANNEL promise to be polyglot. With this coupon V With this coupon ' CISPB is organized accord-' '*• SAVE |, SAVE ing to certain procedures of FULL RANGE ALUMINUM & VINYL I the International Elec- a»xff'xl6 trotechnical' Commission and DIMMER DOOR operates in the various mem- PATIO BIOCKS ber countries through the Na- SWITCH SAD DIE tional Committee of the IEC. I N0.6DRG6 l Ql The purpose of CISPR is; "To Limit 1 promote international agree- f * , ment on various aspects of ra- Effective Thru March 31 dio interference .. . with the primary objects of fostering satisfactory' reception of sound broadcasting and tele- vision services and of facilit- With this coupon ating international trade. .." SAVE 1.50 • The last plenary session of 5O'x5/8" the Committee was held in Leningrad, USSR; in 1970. PAD LOCK OPAQUE ?• All the delegates, are.scion- •, HOSE tists and engineers in the field of radio communications. Limit 2 During the Monmouth ses- 99« No.825 HBR sions, they'll work in three ^Effective Thru March 31 separate subcommittees to consider matters concerning instrumentation; industrial, and scientific and medical equipment; high voltage lines, With this coupon ignition systems, and appli- SAVE ances. - 50 LB. BAG OF From the subcommittee re- MARBLE ports, delegates meeting in plenary session will formulate CHIPS recommendations for inter- national agreements which will be edited and printed in RBR book form and made available Reg.1.19 to interested groups all over EffectiveThru March 31 Not available at Clifton the world. Dr. F.L.H.M. Stumpers of H.F KKI the Philips Research Labora- With this coupon tories in the Netherlands is SAVE chairman of the committee. DAVCO 1O'x2(r UNIVERSAL 31 < And Dr. Ralph M. Showers, EXTRA HEAVY 4 POUND BAG professor of electrical engi- NO.F100 GRASS neering at the University of V TARP ,„...;.. Thru March 31 • .SEED GRASS Pennsylvania, will serve as MIXTURE U.S. host. But it is a Colts No.4 Neck resident who heads the ad hoc committee in charge of Limit 3 arrangements for the meet- Tffective Thru March 31 Reg.994 ing- ' He isJohn J. O'Netl, leader of the measurement technique and instrumentation team at the Communications Labora- With this coupon tory, U.S. Electronics Com- SAVE 20< mand, Ft. Monmouth, who GALLON has included plans for several CREOSOTE GARDEN leisure activities for the vis-f TOOLS iting delegates. A cook-out on OIL the college campus will be YOUR CHOICE one. Attendance at a concert at the Garden State Arts Cen- No.7422,7432, Limit 4 ter in Holmdel will be anoth- 7426, 7423. er. And a stroll along the Effective Thru March 31 boardwalk at Asbury Park will be a third. "We want," 'explains Mr, O'Neil, "to give CHANNEL delegates a taste of attrac- With this coupon With this coupon jC A t . tions typical of our New Jer- SAVE I45t SAVE i¥T sey shore. " , . TUBE RELYON WHITE ALUMINUM TEFLON v 20 OZ. 1 GALLON ' LEGAL NOTICE CAULKING , BAKE , NOTICI TO 1IDDMS WINDEX GAS CAN NOTICE Is hereby given that staled bids will be received by the Township ot COMPOUND; GLASS CLEANER Colts N«ck at the Township Hall, Cedar Orlvt, Colts Neck, New Jersey, on ll» Mm day ol April, 1971. at 1:00 p.m. pre- LlmitB ™_> 0 vailing time or as soon thereafftr os the Yourchoico.9" Round pan. matter moy be reached, for the con- struction ot a new First Aid Building In - R 9" Sq. pan. Loaf Pan or Muffin Pan Z? Limit 2 accordance with the specifications and Effective Thru March 31 proposals prepared by B. Kellenyl, Ar- Effective Thru March 31 RB« Reg.1.49 Effective Thru March 31 chitects, which specifications and pro- posals may b* examined.at tht. tallow- ing places: tht offices ot B. Keilenyl, 51 Reckless Place, Red Bank, New Jersey; the pion Room of F. W. Dodge Co., Di- vision ot McOrow.HMi.1nc, 105 Bloomfleld Avenut* Clifton, New Jer- sey: ond Brown's Letters, 141 Pork Ave- With this coupon With this coupon nue. Rutherford. New Jersey. The sold specifications and proposals may De ex- SAVE SAVE amined during, regular business hours. 30< , Proposal! milt bt an the forms pro- vided far that purpow and must be en- JUMBO WALNUT " SELF-CLEANING closed In a stafia envelope addressed to ihe Township ol Calls Neck. Tht bids DOUBLE FACED LAWN MOWER must bt accompanied by a certified check, cashier"! check; or bid band pay- STORAGE able to the Township of Colts Neck, as a guarantee that If the contract or oaree- TAPE SPARK PLUGS menl Is awarded to the bidder thai the BOX bidder will enter Into a contract there- Fits most for and will furnish a performance bond os required in the specifications. The No.6621 Limit 2 models. _____ RBR omount 10 be deposited shall be ten per Limit 1 £ ^Reg.1.29 cent (10.per cent) of the base bid but In Limit Z flo casein excess of Twenty Thousand Effective Thru March 31 RBR Effective Thru March 31 ' M Reg.1.69 RBR Dollars lt2O,M».0O]. Effective 7\ru March 31 The bide shall be accompanied by a certificate from a surely company, li- censed to do business In the Stale of New Jersey, which certificate shall rep- resent that the surety company will pro- vide the contractor with a bond In the sum required In the specification! ond With this coupon With this coupon In a form satisfactory to Ihe Township SAVE Attorney ond In compliance wllh the re- 60

© Copyright, awn* CompaniM, Ine, 1B73. w* num tha Close To +4ome UJhei&o (Joa livel March n »»oa «=; • ' ... IS The Daily Register, Red Bank—Mlddielown, N.J. Thursday, March 25, to Monitor Atlantic City Boardwalk This Summer explains Charles Lipka, assis- . mits to being a girl watcher, exclusively on the boardwalk. stallation of computer ditional foot patrolmen will be Mrs.,, Ordile-will tell the po- By Eff ART ROUSE which they will monitor lice"when and where a crime boardwalk activities in a tant communications engi- commented sarcastically: According to Public Safety keyboards in radio cars. The added to the streets shortly neer. "Now that they know they'll Director Mario Floriani, keyboards provide'instant ac- under Gov. William T. Cahill's will occur, and the nature of ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — closed circuit television sys- the crime, hours before the tem that the city is in the pro- "By flicking a switch on the be on television, you won't SLEPA felt there wasn't cess to computerized files.in safe streets program. The "eyes" will have it this crime is committed. cess of installing, and that it console, we'll be able to talk find many people picking enough crime on the board- the communications bureau In addition, the city has ob- summer on the city's famous "Technology is advancing Boardwalk. plans to have in operation by directly to a police radio car, their noses on the board- walk to.warrant that type of on stolen cars and wanted tained a $14,000 federal grant expenditure. persons. with which it has rented an at such a rapid rate, all this In addition to the regular June l. giving a description of the walk " RCA computer. In response to office is doing is giving our conclave of girl watchers, The $60,000 muninpally- suspect and his precise loca- Part of Bigger Plan "We have less crime here Some 300 emergency call all relevant data fed into it, men better tools to work "big brother" will be getting owned system will cover from tion at any given time." Closed circuit television than most cities our size," boxes are being installed in the computer—according to with," adds Garufi. an eyeful of the bikini-clad Virginia to Montpclicr ave- "All of ihis," adds commu- cameras on the boardwalk is Floriani concedes. "But At- high crime areas, while 50 ad- lasses who wander from the • nues, a 22-block, two-mile nications engineer Augie (ja- merely step one in a much lantic City is a national by- beach into the wooden way. stretch that comprises the rufi, "reduces response time. bigger plan to bring large line. Whenever something bad Cloaked in anonymity, and central tourist district of the Anytime you do that, you im- areas of the city under con- happens here it gels national secreted behind the locked seven-mile long boardwalk. prove the efficiency of your stant police surveillance by play. We need projects like doors'of room 409 at City Hall, To Install S Camrras operation." remote control. these so that WP can lell "big brother" will watch, not Initial plans call for the in- While its main objective is The city plans to expand the people with assurance that At- only the girls, but everyone stallation of six cameras atop to act as a deterrent to crime system to Atlantic Ave- lantic City is a safe place." and everything that passes poles four blocks apart from and to enable the police to ef- nue—from Virginia lo Florida Floriani says he doesn't see through the main tourist ar- one another. fect speedy arrests when avenues—by September. This why honest citizens and vis- tery of the boardwalk. Each camera is valued at crimes are committed, the one-and-a-half-milc stretch itors would object to the "He" will zoom in for close- $8,000, measures nine inches city acknowledges that there covers the city's main busi- added protection the system ups of those whose actions diagonally, is capable of are misgivings in certain ness center. would afford them. arouse suspicions. A flick of a Scanning 360 degrees^-and has quarters that the plan does, in After that, plans call for in- Sees Eventual Approval switch by "big brother" and a range of a two-block wide fact, represent "19K4." stallation of cameras in the He believes that opposition . offenders may find them- radius. "The people who fear public city's inlet section, where the to it would peter out in much selves under arrest faster Controlled by switches on surveillance cf their actions crime rate is highest, then on the same manner as opposi- than they can say "sail water monitor consoles in City Hall, We probably anticipating this to other residential and "sec- tion to the introduction of K-9 taffy." the cameras will rotate in would intrude in their private ondary" areas. dogs to the police force and Sounds like something from such a manner that as a mov- lives," says Mrs, Claire Or- A city totally covered with the planting of police officers George Orwell's "1984," a ing object or person passes dile, deputy public safety di- the mechanized "eyes" of in racially-troubled high modified version of it, any- out of the range of one cam-' rector. "big brother?" "We don't schools. way. era, he's automatically picked "But the protection of lives foresee it," says Mrs. Ordile. "When it's considered that "Big brother" in this in- up in the range of another. and property, and more so, "There are certain sections of the boardwalk is Ira versed by stance are the members of "In this way, a person flee- the protection of the innocent, the city where crime is so more than a quarter of a mil- the police communications ing_a crime can be picked up takes precedence over what- minimal, it would be a waste lion pefiple on any summer network/The medium through' from one camera to another," ever misgivings any individ- of money to put them in weekend, it's our feeling that ual may have." there." even if one major crime is Nineteen-year-old Theresa The city decided last year prevented, the system would Wells, whose favorite pas- to go it alone with the system have proven itself," says Mrs. ttime is sauntering the board- after the state law enforce- Ordile. - ", GETTING READY FOR 'BIG BROTHER' - Augie Garufi, commu- walk, looks at it differently. ment planning agency turned The police here began mov- nications engineer o! the city's Communications Bureau, explains trie fea- "Frankly, the whole things down a city application for a ing towards large-scale com- tures of a piece of equipment to Public Safety Commissioner Mario Flo- kinda scarey," she says. 5225,009 grant—to which the puterization of its operations- riani. The equipment Is among those being installed in the bureau in con- WANT MORE "Esierytime I walk down city had planned to add anoth- with the recent signing of a nection with the closed circuit television system which the city is in the the boardwalk and see those er $75,000—to have it installed contract with Motorola for in- process of installing along the boardwalk. cameras I'd get the feeling that someone, somewhere in City Hall is looking at my SELF legs." Twenty-nine-year-old Wi liam Doyle-Marshall, who ad CONFIDENCE 6 Residences

TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? Are Sold TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? By MLS TO GO AFTER THAT BETTER JOB AND MORE INCOME? RED BANK -A member of Save now on this magnificent Hed Bank Area Multiple List- ing Service, Inc., llickey Real Estate Agency of Monmouth BMfCMHESIE Beach, reports six sales. 2 piece sectional sofa in 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL Dr. and Mrs. Krank Gilbert- BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN son of Rumson have moved to Buttonwood Lane, purchasing 1. Incruit Psni ind Con- i. Think and Spaak on fid.no the estate of Barbara Ander- contemporary stripe* from Your F«al 2. Sptlk Effecfivily 7. Control Fiar and Worry son Toerge. 1. S.ll retinal! and Your 8. Ca a Batiar Convartirionilbt Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Besse Idan 9 D.v.lop tour Hiddan have moved to 2 Lippincott 4. >• Tour tax Wild Abiliiiti Uoad, Little Silver, purchased The Mart Furniture Galleries Ar» Grovp tO. Earn Thai Ballar Job, <. from Allen Cole^Mr. Cole has 5. Rcmambtr Namaa Mora Income moved to Flpfida.

Ms. Leah Besse has moved ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW to Little Silver, selling her residence at 46 Kalherine St.. OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Fair Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon l'orsythe Jr., for- DALE CARNEGIE COURSE merly of Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. David .1. Do- ran of Sea Bright have pur- chased 35 Buena Vista, Rum- son, from Ms. Anna S. Kuehr- RED BANK lein. YMCA, 166 MAPLE AVE. .,M"r. and Mrs. J. William Ashman from Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday, Apr. 3,8 p.m. have moved to B7 Obre Place, Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Tuesday, Apr. 10, 8 p.m. chael Smith, former owners, have moved to Colls Neck. BY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De- Mont have sold their residence WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES at 19 Standish Road, Little Sil- M Stirling Id.. Watchung. N. J. 07060 753-9336 ver, to Ms. Shirley M.' Stopple of Rumson.

GALA CELEBRATION THURSDAY - FRIDAY -SATURDAY --^ MARCH 29.30.31 -'- v LASTING BUILT-IN FABRIC PROTECTION IN A SMART COME ONE, COME ALL!! 'NOW" STYLE BY INTERNATIONAL/ONE OF AMERICA'S Reg.$599 . We re ceicttaimg ihe open-ng oi our new sales and service lacHlies - the largeM Toyota showroom n ihe Stale' Take a tou' inspect our modem servee area. Enjoy ihe ref.-esh- LARGEST FURNITURE MAKERS menls and enlertamment Watch Ihe !m a', a Uve broadcast on WJLK nqh! from ow shOA- foom. Test drive !he ex-ijng new Toyotas Gel the news about our exclusive "pay-as-you- SAVE $111 1 1 Now enjoy quality craftsmanship from drive .' (amity protection package Come to our celebration and see what's ne.v Deep downy-soft cushions are reversible International Furniture — at our very spe- for lasting comfort and beauty. • FUN • REFRESHMENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • RADIO >•• cial money-saving price. Last, but not least, you enjoy the — Value Priced at This luxurious 100x100" sectional may extra protection of Herculon — now al be used as a dramatic room divider or no, extra cost this week only. Divide your in a space-saving corner arrangement. payment, if you wish. $,

MANY MODELS STILL AT k PRE-DEVALUATIOM PRICES

MONMOUTH TOYOTA « FURNITURE GALCERIES THE COUNTY'S NEWEST AND LARGEST DEALER ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. 688-5500. Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 750 ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 105 44-1000 Tke Dafly Register, Bed Bank-MlddieU.wM, N J. Thursday, March »,»». 17 fJelMOn Transit Data NEW SHREWSBURY - Charles Gillespie, project di- rector for the New Jersey De- partment of Transportation in the Tri-State study of the problem of mass trans- -•• portfetion, recently outlined guidelines for the gathering of information to be used in the study. Gillespie and Miss Marjorie J. Smith of the same state agency, were speakers at a meeting held at the officers of the Monmouth County Wel- fare Board, 106 Apple St. The study's mission is to find a possible solution to the mass transportation problem in New Jersey, New York and V Connecticut. Miss Smith told of seeking a solution to the "transportation problems in respect to transit dependent persons, including the elderly, handicapped, dis- advantaged and persons too young to drive." Information gathered by the agencies and organizations who have volunteered to take part in the project, will be sub- mitted to the Monmouth Coun- ty Planning Board. Represented at| the meeting chaired by Miss Nancy Don- nelly of the Welfare Board's Community Planning Unit Of the Adult and Health Services Division were the Monmouth County Office on the Aging, For 1 Shall Help (FISH), a ..countywide church " group, Monmouth Community Action Program, Community Ser- 2 DAYS ONLY! ALL RETURN TO REGULAR PRICES MONDAY vices Council and the League of Women Voters. iimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim 20% off... now 8.00-16.00 S1O-S2O ENTIRE STOCK SPRING BLOUSES 20% off ...now 10.90 20% off... now $88.00 $14 MISSES' LONG SPRING FLOATS Births MISSES' 100% polyester, Dacron/cotton Qiana nylon $110 MEN'S SPRING KNIT SUITS Acetate nylon, lovely, prints, colors. A-line. Loungewear. Traditional styling in solids. 40 to 44 regular. IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sportswear MONMOUTH MEDICAL LMg Branch 20% off... now 13.60-33.60 20% off... now 4.90 20% off... now 52.00-60.00 Mr. and Mrs. William Clark $17-542 SPRING COORDINATE COLLECTION $65-$75 MEN'S SPORT COATS (nee Gwendolyn Bolden), 131 Jackets, vests, blazers, skirts, slacks, blouses, knit tops. $7 JR. SLEEPWEAR IN BABY PRINTS Regular Stock. Solids, fancy checks, plaids. 100% polyes- N. Fifth Ave., Long Branch, a Washable polyesters, spring colorings. 8-18. Sptwr. Adorable assortment of smocks and matching bikinis. 7-13. daughter, March 21. ter. 38-12. R-S-L Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sher- man (nee Judith Markheim),- 26 Ridge Road, West Long 20% off ...now 10.40 20% off... now 8.00 Branch, a daughter, March 23. $13 MISSES'GAUCHO SHIRTS 20% off... now 79.90 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloom $100 MISSES' 100% CASHMERE COATS $10 MEN'S CORD WALKSHORTS Colorful 100% knitted polyester. Long sleeve, V-neck. Polyester double knit. Traditional styling. Navy and red (nee' Carolyn Bertsch), 448 S-M-L Sptwr. Luscious pastels, navy, sand. Beautifully tailored. 8-18. Ocean Ave., Long Branch, a cord stripe. 32-40. •'«« son, March 24. MrL-and Mrs. Lupe Arila (nee Maye De Nucci), 337 20% off... now 12.00 20% off... now 27.20-64.00 20% off ...now 13.60 Warburton Place, Long $15 MISSES1 FASHION BLAZER SWEATERS $17 MEN'S SPRING OUTERWEAR JACKETS Branch, a daughter, March 24. $34-$80 PANTSUITS & WARDROBES Navy or white aqrylic^sTngJe breasted, metal buttons. Plaids, solids, pastels, natural, navy. 2, 3, 4 pc. 8-18 Better Famous! Washable, water repellent. Sport, leisure. 38-46. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL MStchedcollar.;2-pocN^s^ 36-42. Sportswear! Dresses Also available in longs, 14.60 brawny, 14.90 Neptau Mr. and Mrs. Mack Blevins (nee Michelle Moore), 5 John 20% off... now 17.60 St., Freehold, daughter, 20% off ...now 12.80 $22 MISSES WASHABLE PANT SETS 20% off. ..now 8.60-11.90 March 25. $16 MISSES' 100% POLYESTER PANTS 2 pc. polyester/nylon Solid pull-on pants, silky feel colorful $11-$15 MEN'S BANLON KNIT SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gtuck Washable. White, red, navy, brown. It. blue, yellow. Sptwr. 4-button plackets, zipper plackets, turtlenecks. S-M-L-XL. (nee Kathleen Rizk), 183 West print tops. Budget Shop End Ave., Long Branch, son, March 27. 20% off... now 1.60-2.40 20% off..*, now 16.00 20% off... now 2 for 8.60 Man Treated $20 MISSES'AND WOMEN'S PANT SUITS $6 MEN'S SEERSUCKER SPORT SHIRTS $2-$3 NEW FUN FRUIT AND FOOD JEWELRY 2 and 3 pc. Tunics, 2-tones, cardigans. 10-20, For Immersion Apples, pears, bananas, oreo cookies, grapes and more. Checks, stripes, short sleeve: B. D. or reg. collars, cotton. MIDDLETOWN - Arthur 24 1/2 Daytime Shop. Smith, 43, of Newark, was taken to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after he said he fell 20% off... now 19.20-32.00 20% off... now 6.80 into the water beneath the 20% off... now 4.00 $24-$40 JR. SPRING JACKET DRESSES 8.50 MEN'S SOLID COLOR DRESS SHIRTS bridge on Hubbard Ave. $5 ASST. 14 KT. GOLD FINGER RINGS Blazer, crop, cardigan styles. Terrific variety. 5-13 Jr. Shop. Famous! Fashion collars, double button cuffs. 14 1/2-17, Mr. Smith, a'pedestrian, Variety of sizes, shapes, styles. Wear by the handful! told police that he was cross- 32-34. ing the street when he heard brakes screeching and a car struck him and knocked him 20% off... now 4.00 off the bridge and into the wa- 20% off... now 6.40-9.60 20% off... now 7.90 $5 MEN'S POLYESTER NECKWEAR ter. $10 PATENT PLASTIC SPRING HANDBAGS $8-$12 JR. DENIM & BRUSHED JEANS 4 1/4" widths. Solid color, navy, burgundy, brown. New He was unable to furnish a Gold Tone edge frame, full flap, short shoulder, 4 colors. Navy, pastels. Great new styles for spring. Sizes 5-13. description of the car. textured, lined. Patrolman Robert Murphy investigated the incident, whic)i happened at 7:09 p.m 20% off ...now 11.90 20% off... now 4.00 20% off... now 9.60-40.00 Tuesday. Mr. Smith was $12-$50 WEST BEND COOKWARE treated at the hospital and re- •S.15 SMART PLASTIC PATENT HANDBAGS $5 TODDLERS'NYLON JACKETS leased. Hooded. Flannel lined, drawstring waist. Red, gold, navy. It. Complete regular stock selection of lightweight, colorful Double handle, gold tone frame, inside zipper and pocket. cookware. Not in Plainfield or Red Bank. To Show Films bfue. 2-3-4. ... • ' For Children 20% off... 10.90 20% off... now 2.80-3.60 20% off... now 23.96 MATAWAN - The chil- 29.95 AUTOMATIC-TIMER CORY BROILER dren's films "Blueberries for $14 FRINGED JERSEY SHAWLS 3:50-4.50 TODDLERS', GIRLS' SLACK SETS Sal." "Lentil," "Leopold" and Orion/wool. Crescent shaped double knit. Black, white, Machine washable 100% nylon knit. Spring colors. 2/4, 1 hr. timer, automatic thermostat to 300. 2 heavy duty elements. Not in Red Bank. "Joanjo" will be presented pastels. Nkwr. 4-6*. Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Matawan Joint Free Public Library, 165 Main St. 20% off... now 16.00 The library's Coffee Break 20% off... now 10.40-12.00 20% off... now 6.40-7.20 $20 HAMILTON BEACH BACONEER series for adults will feature S13-S15 LONG SLEEVE PRINT BODYSUITS $8-$9 GIRLS' FITTED, FLARE LEG JEANS Cooks perfect bacon every time. Chrome body, easy to nnoaa Conrad of the Apple- Denim and brushed denim. Navy, white, pastels. 7-14. brook Agency, with tips on 100% nylon. Man tailored. Checks, plaids, too. Hosiery. clean. Not in Plainfield or Red Bank. ,-• ' buying and selling a home, on Tuesday, and a representative of the Morimouth County Or- 20% off... now 144.00-159.00 ganization for Social Service 20% to 40% off... now 7.90 20% off... now 3.40-7.20 on Wednesday. The 10:30 a.m. $179-$199 CLUB CHAIRS & SWIVEL ROCKERS sessions coincide with story j FAMOUS MAKE PANTY GIRDLES 4.50-$9. GIRLS' RIBBED NYLON BODYSUITS 6 styles! 100 fabrics, colors. Any chair, $144; Rocker, $159. hours for pre-registered four- Spandex powernets, tricotnets, current average and long Long sleeve, turtleneck, peasant, classic styles. 4-14. Asbury Park, Eliz. and Man. only. year-olds, leg styles. Not all sizes in all styles.

PAL Seeks 20% off.... now 6.40-13.60 20% off... now 5.90 20% off... now 5.90 $8 MEN'S ACRYLIC RIB KNIT SHIRTS $8 MEN'S FASHION SPORT SHIRT Public Views $8-$17 SPRING PALAZZO PANTS / Long sleeve. Ivy ring crew rhodel. Solids, stripes. Men's Long sleeve, long point lashion collar. Pin dot /gingham. HAZLET — Residents are Wonderful prints, vivid solid colors. S-M-L Loungewear. Not avilable in Elizabeth or Plainfield. invited to attend the Police Shops. Athletic League's first open a . meeting, which,, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the 20% off... now 11.20-16.00 20% off... now 9.60-19.90 Township Hall. 20% off... now 6.40-7.20 $12-$25 YOUNG MEN'S COORDINATES $14-$20 NEW SPRING PRETEEN DRESSES Patrolman Harold Donlin. $8-$9 GIRLS' FLARE LEG DENIM JEANS Blazer jackets, coordinate baggie pants. Navy, red, white, Dressy and casual styles. Pastels. Many fabrics. 6-14. director, says the executive Navy, White, Yellow, Pink. Fitted Body Pre-teen. 6-14 natural, denim blue. 100% cotton. Not in Eliz., Plfd. committee will discuss cur- rent programs and plans for the futurm sit is hoped that citizens will make their views • asbury park* red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed,, fri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30. sun. noon-5:30» manalapan 10-9:30 daily and suggestions known; rfe DaUy Regtetcr, Red Buk-MkkBelma, N.J. limrsday, March 2t, U73 >tate Cafeterias to Have Meatless Menus Next Week TRENTON (AP) - The yesterday she has prepared a national meat boycott. bor and Industry Buildings in She said the cafeteria cooks Crystal said the meatless period when meat prices have every happy to hear that the manager or the New Jersey meatless menu to be served Mrs. Mae Hirschfield said Trenton. All three cafeterias up about 400 hamburgers and policy does not extend to state risen so sharply. "There has cafeteria is going meatless State House cafeteria said next week during the planned the decision not to serve meat are run by Cuisine Ltd., of 250 hot dogs every week, not institutions because that to be a reason for the price next week. in the cafeteria was made af- Philadelphia, a subsidiary of to mention numerous steaks, would involve a medical deci- rise, but so far the reason is And, Mrs. Hirschfield said, ter consultation with Herman Food Fair Inc., on contract to grilled ham sandwiches and sion. not coming out in the open," she thinks some people will be Crystal pf Inlerlaken. deputy the state. cold cut sandwiches and plat- Mrs. Hirshfield is a 25-year she said. surprised at the kind of at- chief of the State Division of Mrs. Hirschfield" said "for ters. veteran of the food industry She said many customers, tractive meals that can be Purchase and Property. Gov. the past three weeks people Next week there won't be a but she can't recall another especially women, have been served without meat William T. Cahill was not con- going through the line have scrap of meat served at the LAWN-SEED sulted. been commenting, "Don't cafeteria she has managed for Asked why the meat boycott have any meat, we won't buy the past 10 years. Instead. was being extended to the it." She said based on the re- Mrs. Hirsehfield said there'll State House, Crystal said, action of cafeteria patrons she be lots of fish, eggs, salads "Why not? We hope it will and Crystal felt there would and even omelettes. help to bring the price of meat be no loss of business during She guessed that since it down which is extraordinarily ' the meatless week. costs the cafeteria less to high." Mrs. Hirschfield said the serve a meatless menu even if FERTILIZER Crystal said the meatless cafeteria serves about 809 business falls off by a small policy would also be in effect meals daily and about 1,400 amount there won't be any at cafeterias operated at the meals on days when the Leg- loss at the cash register. • (Quality Products) State Transportation, and La- islature is meeting. Prices at the cafeteria in- clude from 45 cents for a ham- burger, 55 cents for a cheese- burger, 30 cents for a hot dog, . SCOTT -AGR1CO Woodson Claims and 80 to 85 cents for the daily blue plate special consisting of an entree and two vege- GREENFIELD -AGWAY MDemocrats Have tables. Sandwich prices at the cafe- teria are generally lower than at the coffee shops and quick ONION SETS \lgnored Blacks lunch counters several blocks away from the State House in TRENTON (AP) - Assem- Cargile said that Democrats downtown Trenton. blyman S. Howard Woodson, should give blacks and other Both Mrs. Hirschfield and SALT HAY D-Mercer, charged yesterday minority groups positions of Crystal noted that the State that the State Democratic- importance at every level of Assembly on Monday adopted Party under Chairman Salva- the party rather than create a a resolution endorsing the AP Wlnpnol* tore A. Bontempo has ignored separate division. meat boycott. They said they blacks. STATE HOUSE JOINS MEAT BOYCOTT — The manager of the State PEAT MOSS Earlier in the hearing, two felt the meatless cafeteria House cafeteria has prepared a meatless menu for next week during the Woodson, who is black.* rivals for the Democratic gu- menu was in keeping with planned national meat boycott. No meat, including hamburgers, franks, warned that Democratic offi- bernatorial nomination dis- popular opinion expressed by roast beef and turkey (shown in foreground) will be served in the cafe- cials should not assume that agreed over the nature of an the legislators. teria and two others in Trenton during the week. . PINE BARK [NUGGETS) blacks automatically will con- open primary. tinue to support Democratic Francis A. Forsl, the busi- candidates for public office ness agent for the New Jersey unless they are given a bigger Turnpike employes union, RED WOOD BARK voice in the party. contended that Democratic Woodson testified at the fi- county chairmen should be nal public hearing held by a prohibited from running for BUCKWHEAT HULLS commission appointed by the governor unless they resign state party to study proposed their party pqst." reforms. The commission is He said "it is impossible to headed by former state Sen. have an .'open' primary if LIME Frank J. Guarini of Hudson even one of the 21 county County.' chairmen insists on listing his The .Democratic Party, candidate on a party line." Woodson said, "is taking the Richard J. Coffee, the Mer- SPREADERS black vote for granted. It's cer County Democratic chair- just assuming that there's no man who is also seeking the place to go but with us. But gubernatorial nomination, tes- the black vote can stay tified earlier that he felt there CHEMICALS home." was nothing wrong with coun- Without mentioning Bon- ty chairmen expressing their tempo by name, Woodson con- personal preference for a can- tended that blacks stopped didate in the Democratic pri- participating in party affairs mary, IHANCE & DAVISl when Bontempo took over the Coffee is the only county chairmanship of the party. chairman among the six can- "We've been giving advice didates seeking the Democrat 26 SHREWSBURY AYE. for so long, it's not even fun- ic gubernatorial nomination m ny," Woodson said. "They put the June 5 primary 747-0103 RED BANK it right in the trash can." His views were supported MON.-SAT. 7 A JYUo 5 P.M. by C. B. Cargile, a black who State Beach was former director of minor- ity affairs for the party. Damage^By

i','^ Storm Noted ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-A 72-hour storm last week caused more beach erosion in New Jersey than had any storm since 19C2, according to the National Weather Service Although the storm missed Something good the New Jersey coast by 150' miles, it triggered high waves and brisk winds that damaged beaches from Sandy Hook in Monmouth County to Cape is happening May Point, a spokesman said Wednesday. The beaches in this resort city and at Harvey Cedars in Ocean County appeared to take the brunt of the assault, the spokesman said, noting 01 that the situation is particu- larly acute in northern Atlan- tic City, where washouts left "cliff" effects. The storm, with peak winds of 40 m.p.h., also added to continuing deterioration of'the Cape May seawall, which pro- -—5 tects the northern half of the city, the spokesman said. PTA Aiding Museum Drive 6% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES UNION BEACH - The 'Union Beach PTA is partici- pating in the Monmouth#!u-. AVAILABLE APRIL 1st. seum "Building Block" pro- gram. Persons may purchase "blocks" at PTA meeting or 2 TO 5 YEAR TERM from Mrs. Mary Ecclcs and t Mrs. Betty Ciuoffu, co-chair- MINIMUM DEPOSIT - $5,000 men. "Blocks" will entitle COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY bearers to two free visits to the museum. Sponsors also will OR PAID BY CHECK have their names listed on Shadesoflhe days when everything \ a scroll at the museum. had the mark of an artisan. Here, the update artsy craftsy fun. Leathers in mellow earthy 5% PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ALSO AVAILABLE Regional Teacher tones. Painted or embossed with designs • COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. Attends Conference inspired by nature. Set o.fj by rugged wooden bottoms. Pick the Indian bird lacer, 9.99. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Miss Joan Vas, mathematics Or prairy flower clog, 10.99. supervisor in Matawan Re- By Captivators and Durelle. gional High School, was a Incredibly, 9.99 and 19.99. panelist at a conference spon- MAINSTAY sored by the state Depart- ment of Education and Rut- gers Graduate School of Edu- FEDERAL cation. The conference took place in Shore Regional High SAVINGS School, West Long Branch. The program was presented Alexander] And Loan Association by the division of curriculum and bureau of instructional (fashion Shoe Salon technology at the West Long • Branch school. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS 36 MONMOLTH STREET, RED BANK. N.J./7410663 Panelists discussed ap- MEMBER - FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. proaches to individualized in- struction. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. it The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Thursday, March 29,1173 19 READY THURSDAY, JPRIDAY 1 SATURDAY. 10AM. 3gn Keansburg Council Ticket Announce Eight-Point Platform KEANSBURG — Incumbent Councilman Raymond A. Reaney and his running mates, Mrs. Eileen M. Lloyd and Francis V. Cappadona, have announced an eight-point platfornyto conjunction with the May fliBprpugh Council election; *v ,; The tflo pwmlseto explore and evaluats all possible sources of revenue on county, state and federal levels; to survey the town to correct its drainage problems, putting a high priority oft water and sewerage; to treat all resi- dents equally through code and layf^lOrtejnent; to com-. plete ajrecreational program to include all residents re- gardlesfftjf^jige, to economize in management and spending; and to wOric more closely with, all borough agencies. Also, to fill vacancies on all boards and Commissions oh Imagine! Spring's just arrived and Alexander's is the basis of, qualifications and spring fash/on bringing you big savings! She'll have a hard time not party, affiliations, and to choosing - from bur many fine styles, too! Find appoint a strong Citizens Ad- visory Board that will meet rayon velours and 100% acrylics. See single and regularly with council. Jilem- double breasted models with assorted fashion de- bers ol this board will be ap- coats tails like Edwardian collars, belts, pockets, contrast pointed on a neighborhood basis. . ENDORSE CANDIDATES — Carmen DeLucia, left, and Luke Shields, stitching and piping trim. both standing, unsuccessful candidates for Keansburg Borough Counc.il in Speaking to the membership 1969, have endorsed the candidacy of Francis V. Cappadona/ seated, left, of the Taxpayers and Parents incumbent Councilman Raymond A. Reaney, and Mrs. Eileen AA. Lloyd. forKeansburg, which has en- dorsed the slate, Councilman handle any large influx of enforcement." borough has contracted to Reaney explained why he in- residents. Mr. Cappadona said his clean an aerator at the water stituted a multi-dwelling' Mrs. Lloyd said her ex-' background in the fields of en- plant in an effort to clear wa- building moratorium last perience in office manage- vironmental health will be ter conditions. year. ment will aid the candidates beneficial as they try to pro- Robert Peters, a member of He commented that the lo-, in instituting greater economy vide proper drainage, water the Board of Education, was sold in stock cal school system as well as in borough offices. -and sewering to the commu- named chairman of a com- drainage facilities and the She has during the past two nity. mittee which is launching a at 15.99 borough's water and sewer years questioned council on He told the membership door-to-door campaign to reg- systems are inadequate to the borough's "lack of code that through his efforts the ister new voters. Sheep Outnumber flu mans, 75 to 1, At Southern Tip of South America TIERRA DEL FUEGO, Ar- migrate from Chile to take ends nine hours and 1,200 raising potatoes, vegetables gentina, (AP) — Here at the part in the shearing. sheared sheep later. and fruits for ranch con- southern tip of South America The seasonal workers begin An expert shearer can clip a sumption. All other supplies, sheep outnumber humans 75 at the largest ranches and six-pound coat of wool within such as sugar, salt and dried right at tol. move on to the smaller ones 2% minutes. Sheep submit to and canned food, must be the start of The main island of this ar- until all the sheep on the is- the electric clippers with the bought in town or ordered in chipelego harbors 800,000 land have given up their ex- bored expression of someone huge quantities once a year the sheep and 11,000 persons. cess coats. getting a haircut. from Buenos Aires, 1,600 . The largest of the 67 sheep A typical medium-sized miles to the north. Shearers are paid five cents season! ranches on this island located ranch is the Estancia Via- for each ewe gjjd 10 cents per Many of the ranch owners only 700 miles north of An- monte, where 19,000, sheep ram. They clip an average 150 live on the ranches, only dur- tarctica supports 80,000 sheep roam 60,000 acres of rolling animals per day. . ing the summer and spend and has a shed with space for terrain similar in appearance winters ill BuenoS' Aires where 40 shearers to work at once. to the highlands of Scotland. The wool is collected by oth- their children are in school. During the South American To clip Viamonte's flock, er workers who use an hydr- summer months, from De- eight shearers begin at 6:30 aulic press to force the wool After a day's work shearing cember to February workers a.m. for a day's work that into bales" weighing over 600 and counting the flock, both pounds. migrant workers and the own- ers' family gather for an eve- The shorn sheep, looking ning meal. The menu is al- Mrs. Moore Joins Agency brand-new in their pure white ways the same — barbecued undercoats, are driven by or roast lamb. MONMOUTH BEACH - returns to work after a two- sheepdogs to summer pas- Mrs. Marguerite Moore, 70 year sabbatical. tures near the mountains. Peters Place, Red Bank, is Mrs. Moore is a graduate of LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE now associated with the Hick- the appraising course at Rut- Each ranch of the island is Separate sealed bids lor Athletic and Physical Education Equipment and Sup- ey Real Estate Agency here. gers University and brings a small self-contained com- plies will be received by the Mlddletown Township Board of Education at the Ad- Mrs. Moore', who has been with her great experience in munity — generators for elec- ministration Building, 59 Tlndall Rood, tricity, carpenter shops, Mlddletown, N.J. up to 11:00 a.m., pre- in the real estate field for 21 both home and business trans- vailing time, Friday. April 6,1973. boys'fashion actions. blacksmiths and gardens for Specifications and farms for bidding years in the Red Bank area, may be secured at the office of the Sec- retary. 59 Tlndall Rood, Mlddletown, N'J' JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER Secretary all weather March 29, 1?73 , «75 triangle Pacific NOTICE Separate sealed bids lor the following will be received by the Mlddletown Township Board ol Education at ttit Ad- ministration Building, 59 Tlndall Rood, coats Mlddletown, N.J. up to 11:00 a.m., pre- vailing time, Friday, April <. 1973: 1. Special Transportation — Taxi with zip-out pile lining! Route 2. Panel Step Von Specification! and lorms lor bidding may be secured at the otllce ol the Sec- retory, 59 Tlndall Rood, Mlddletown. NJ'° *' JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER Secretory March 29 MIS NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, that on the 12th day of February, 1973, the Board of Adlult- ment of the Borough of Union Beach. N.J., after o public hearing, granted the application of Joseph Kolodzlel, to con- struct a dwelling on undersized lot and to vary from sloe line requirements at property located at St. John's Ave., cor- STOCKADE FENCE ner Campbell St., known m'SfockVi'Si 3. (Varianc(Viec Is sublectl TtoO MQIafl?V UI^K «M sr*i A great style at an irresistible price! , al). Resolution of said Board of Adjust- ment has been filed In the otllce of the 35 Borough Clerk and Is avollable for In- Water repellent Dacron® polyester/ ••••••••••••a 13 spection. 8'x4\. (Mrs.) EVELYN KANE, Secretory cotton poplin storm coat with a "plush -Union Beach Boara of 90 Adjustment acrylic pile lining that zips right out 8'x5'... •••••••••a ..14 March 29,1973 . U7J • NOTICE ~ for warmer weather. Styled after the 90 SCHOOL SUPPLIEI Sealed Proposols will be received by popular trench coat, it features a full 8'x6'. •••••••••••• ..18 the Hotmdel Township Board of Educa- tion until 3:00 p.m. (prevailing time) on April 13, 1973, at the Holmdel Township belt, double breasted button closure, Board of Education Administration Building, 12 Hlllcrest Road, Holmdel, wide lapels and large pockets. Choice New Jersey 07733 for supplying: Auto Supplies Wood Shop Supplies colors. 8-16. Communication (Graphic Arts) Supplies A-V Equipment & Supplies Long. L(M>. Equlpmenf FLAGSTONE Metal Shop Supplies Power Supplies Specifications and Bid Forms moy be secured from the Olllce of the Board STEP Secretary at the above address between COLORED the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. 2 RAIL-ROUND dally except Saturday and Sunday. . The Board of Education reierves the STONES right to accept any bid In whole or In port; to waive Immaterial Inlormolitles, Black to oword contracts at Its discretion, as CEDAR 45 well as the right to relect any or all e bids, II deemed in the best Interest of 8 FOOT 12x18 55 the board to do so. 43' Dated: March 27, 197} SECTION FENCE e RALPH T. KEEVIL, Board Secretory SQ.FT. 12x21 80 Holmdel Township Board of Education (2RAILS'-ONE POST) 4 13 Hlllcrest Road rulmdet. New Jersey 07733 March 29, 1973' • tt.50 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the -WEEKEND SPECIALS- Northeast Monmouth County Regional HEXAQON . Sewerage Authority, whose offices are at 1 Hfghtond Avenue. Monmouth i Beach, New Jersey, for supplying Us PATIO PATIO Fuel Oil Grade No. 2 requirements for one year from the date ol the award, BLOCK 255. BLOCK 55°. said fuel oil to be delivered by New Jer- sey state Inspected metered lank trucks as may be requested by the authority from time to time, to the tank now In- CASH and CARRY stalled on Its premises at sold oddress. Specifications moy be obtained from the offices of the authority. The authority reserves the right to re- led any and alt bids. Bids must be In the hands ol the authority not later than «:3O P.M.. April 17,1973 at sold author- ity's offices, at which lime all bids will be opened and read. Bids must be enclosed in a sealed en- Ariangle Pacific velop* bearing the name and oddress of the Didder ond morked "fuel all bid." If the contract (s awarded to the bidder, LITTLE SILVER CORPORATION sold bidder must within five days after notification thot the contract is ready 15 Sycamore Ava. at the Railroad Station In UNI* SHvtr, HJ. for execution, sign sold- contract and Noun: Mon thru Fri 7:30 to 5:00 furnish a performance bond satisfactory lo the outhorlty, If requested. 10 AM T0 9:30PM N0 MAIL PH SalurdM/7:30 to 3:00 WILLIAM J. ROONEV r, ,r,^X^^,£ " - - <*> °NE ORDERS. Phon* 741-7000 Executive Director March 29,1973 li.H MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTdWN,N.J. ffcc DaDy Register, Thursday, March 29,1973 READY THURSDAY. FRIDAY * SATURDAY 10A.M

cm

WETLANDS PHOTOGRAPHER — Carrol! Siskind of Shark River Hills, professional photographer ond instructor ot photography in Brookdale Com- munity, and Monmouth Colleges, .selects slides to be printed for inclusion in wetlands photo exhibit opening Sunday in Middletown Township Library. Photographic Exhibit To Feature Wetlands rsavv, tan, MIDDLETOWN - Carroll Brigantine. In addition he mm prints! 8-18, Siskind's photographic exhibit photographed craftsmen of of N.J. wetlands opens Sun- the wetlands and their day at 2 p.m. in the township works—bird sculptures, library, 55 New Monmouth decoys and shallow water Road. s boats. Sponsored by Monmouth Mr. Siskind was inspired by Museum, the exhibit will con- the writings of Rachel Carson tinue through April. Mr. Sis- and her concern for man's en- kind, a resident of Shark Riv- .vironment. The exhibit is er Hills and an instructor of presented with the hope the photography^n Brookdale public will be alert to the heri- Community College and Mon- tage of the Jersey wetlands mouth ^College, created the and the need to preserve it. exhibit under a grant from the Mr. Siskind will present a N.J. Council of the Arts last slide lecture on interesting summer. persons he met while taking He spent 20 days taking pic- his pictures for the exhibit at tures of the Jersey shoreline 2'p.m. Saturday, April 7, in from Atlantic Highlands to the library. Regional Board Bonds Sold travel anywhere in wool doubleknit At 5.45% Interest rate RED BANK - The Red der Peabody k Co., New York, Bank Regional Board of Edu- First Merchants National cation last night sold Bank of Asbury Park, Peo- 19,478,000 in bonds to the Colo- ples National Bank of Mon- Find all the important new spring styles nial National Bank of Red mouth County, the Franklin Bank, at an interest rate of State Bank of Somerset (two ... wraps, braid trims ... even newest 5.45 per cent. bids) and the New Jersey Na- waist interests! The shape retention, The bank submitted the low- tional Bank of Neptune. est of nine bids received for fi- comfort and fit are like nothing else nancing of the district's new Plan Hook Sale high school now under con- LEONARDO - The Leon- you've worn ... and the quality of struction in Little Silver. ardo Grade School PTA will these doubleknit wools has to be seen! Under the low bid, the sponsor a book fair next Mon- board will receive $9,478,453, day through Thursday, from Grey, navy, beige or red. 8-18. and will repay $9,454,000 at an 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the school annual, interest rate of 5.45 library, Hosford Ave. The I percent. public is welcome. I Other bidders were the Cen- \ tral Jersey Bank & Trust Co. On a world-wide average, of Freehold; Morgan Guaran- fresh water is consumed at the ty Trust Co., New York, Kid- rate of 500 tons a person a year. the doubleknits that need no backing or bonding! Illonmoutk (Sewings and Juoan ^^association Savings Certificates

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fflonmputh uanings THE BLAZER, semi-fitted, all cotton. White with multi-colored buttons. 8-16 .. .$13 and Juoan ^Association, THE TROUSER, wide-leg, cuffed, button-tab waist. (formerly Red Bank Savings & Lonn Association) All cotton. Assorted plaids. 8-16 .. .7.99 THE LONG SKIRT, bias plaid Aline, patent belt. RED BANK j Polyester-cotton blend. Assorted plaids. 8-16..'. $10 Broad & Berjien FAIR IIAVKN MATAWAN TIP. . 568 Kiwr IW. Kmilr.11 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. y Savings Accounts insured to $20,000 by fSLIC , MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN, NJ. - The Dally Register, Red Bank-MI

BEADY FRIDAY « SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LASH

45-PC. IRONSTONE DINNERWARE service for eight!

50-PC. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SET 18 Elegant service for 81 In 4 lovely patterns you'll recognize as having Handsome ironstone din- sold elsewhere for much morel nerware of contemporary A. Future design, white bordered In B. Contempo brown. Set includes: C. Grecian eight each: 10%" dinner plates, 7 Vi" salad plates, 6 V cereal bowls, cups, saucers 0. Royale 15 ... and one each: 12" chop plate, salad bowl, covered sugar bowl and creamer.

WEAREVER ALUMINUM 8-PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE i QT. TEA KETTLE BY WEAREVER Set includes: 1 '/J qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered sauco- pan, 5 qt. dutch oven, 10" Rtgliltr StoH Phcto frypan {dutch oven cover fits THEY'RE ALL LOSERS - William Malara, Haz- frypan), and metal spatula. let, left, and Annalels Schrelber, Locust, second from left, who lost 95 pounds and 102 pounds re- PUBLIC AUCTION Rugged spectively while attending the Sears, Mlddletown- aluminum group of Weight Watchers of North Jersey, are alloy heats SALE congratulated by their lecturer, Beatrice Graham, quickly, resists corrosion and pit- Rumsori, who lost 45 pounds with Weight Wotch- ting. Tea kettle has wide easy- By virtue of the authority vested In us, we the under- ers and has kept them off for six years. Her hus- off cover for filling and cleaning. signed will sell at absolute public auction all person- band, Martin Graham, right, who is clerk for the Gleaming finish. al property In and on the premises at Weight Watchers group, lost 35 pounds with the program. * „ 614 SIXTH STREET, LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY CAN OPENER/ PUSHBUTTON 10:00 A.M.-SUNDAY-APRIL 1st AMC Completes SHARPENER BLENDER 102 Pieces of Flat Table Silver (Sterling) Corsage Pattern by 199 Stefl. 13 Silver Serving Pieces (Sterling), Pair Silver Cande- 199 Jabras (Sterling), Silver Bowl Revere (Sterling), Silver Crea- Ft. Monmouth mer and Sugar Revere (Sterling), Silver Trays, Vegetabla By Waring. Has re- By Waring. Has 6 By Waring. 8 push- Dishes, , Etc., Nine Piece Dining Room Set (Maho- movable cutting speeds, fingertip buttons & "flash gany), Oil Paintings Landscapes and Marine, Lamps (Floor unit, magnetic lid control, large blend," 5 cup jar, and Table), Planters, Open Bookcases, Rugs (Room and. Program Review lifter and bottle beaters & ejector. cord storage. Scatter Sizes) (Domestic), Water Colors French in oval An- opener. t tique Frames, Library Table (Oak), Crystal Cabinet, Books, FT. MONMOUTH -A employment opportunity of- Pictures, Crystal Punch Bowl and Cups, Bric-a-brac, Quality three-member team sent by fice, the civiUin personnel of- Table China, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Crystal Decanters, the Army Materiel Command fice, the department man- Linens (Bed and Table), Fireplace Accoutrements, Occasion- to review the equal opportu- agers in general and the com- al Tables, Television Console (Zenith), Day Bed, Hurricane mand. 2-SLICE HAND HAIR Lamps, Coftee Table, RefrigeratorTwo Door (West- nity program at the Elec- inghouse), Kitchen Cabinet, Floor Cabinets, Electrical Kitch- tronics Command (ECOM) "The command recognizes TOASTER VACUUM DRYER en Appliances, Chiffonier, Five Piece Twin Bedroom Set here completed its in- that there still is a great deal (Maple), Double Beds, Dressers, Chests of Drawers, Boudoir vestigation yesterday on a to be done in the equal em- Chairs, Air Conditioner Window Unit, Garden Tools and many generally upbeat note. ployment opportunity, pro- Q99 Q99 Items far too numerous to enumerate. Offerings may be Sam S. Schwartz, the equal gram and it is taking steps to 6" viewed on date of sale starting at 9:00 A.M. TERMS: CASH. employment opportunity offi- insure that what progress Hand held, 3-posi- ADULTS ONLY. Come prepared to remove your purchases By Proctor-Silex. cer for the Army Materiel needs to be made is made in a tions. Has separate at conclusion of sale as we shall hot be responsible for any Selectronic con- Command and head of the re- proper and methodical man- nozzle for pinpoint items left on the premises. ner," Mr. Schwartz said. trol for perfect ideal for quick view team, said before de- toast everytimel cleanups. Has drying. parting for Washington that He added that the problems crevice tool, floor- B.G. COATS & ASSOCIATES he had had very satisfactory are not found exclusively with rug brushes. Auctlont«r» - Appraiser* interviews with the ECOM ECOM, but can be found 45 W. Rhrtr Road. Rumson, N. J. (20D-M2-4033 ' equal opportunity counselors. throughout the Army every- Member New Jersey, Pennsylvania and He said the counselors re- where. National Auctlontart Associations. ported they were able to'work The review of the equal op- INTERMATIC GARMENT SPRAY AND successfully with the equal portunity program at ECOM TIME-ALL STEAMER • was requested by Anton E. STEAM IRON Sperling, chairman of the Liti- gation Committee of Local K99 Q99 1904, American Federation of Government Employes (AFGE), in a letter to the Turns lights S Alexander's own! -Fabric guide for Secretary of the Army. appliances on/off Freshens & takes all modern fabrics. automatically! Dis- wrinkles out ol Mr. Sperling has charged an Has two permanent courages prowlers! clothing.' effort is made to keep the press settings. number of complaints of dis- . crimination down at ECOM in ' order to make the command's record look good. He has been particularly critical of Ermon battery/eleC K. Jones, the head of the ' equal opportunity office for AM/FM PORTABLE ftADIO AM/FM MULTIPLEX STEREO ECOM at both Ft. Monmouth and Philadelphia. with 8-track tape player and Mr. Schwartz said a full re- port on the findings of the re- automatic record changer! view ^eam, which spent three days at Ft. Monmouth, will be. submitted to the commanding i Alexander's own! 95 general of the Army Materiel > AFC on FM for drift-freo reception & morel Command, the parent of ECOM. i With batteries, earphone, AC cord. During their stay at Ft. 99 Monmouth, MtvSeliwartz and the other two members of the ^pocket-size reg. 129.95 ' review team interviewed Mr. • Features automatic/manual Jones, Mr. Sperling, the coun- TRANSISTOR selors and ECOM's command- AM/FM RADIO channel selector. ing officer, Gen. Hugh Foster,. • Blacout slide rule dial. among others. • Stereo tape indicator light. The two other team mem- • Separate bass, treble, volume bers with Mr. Schwartz were 199 and balance controls. a representative from the per- • Automatic frequency control. sonnel department of the • 5-section tele- Army Materiel Command in scopic antenna. • Stereo headphone jack. Walnut grain finish • Deluxe record changer. Washington and a representa- With 9V battery, tive of TCOM, the Army Tests earphone, carrying strap • Matching twin speakers. and Evaluation Command at Aberdeen, Md., which, like ECOM, is a subcommand of the Army Materiel Command. 2-WAY STEREO ASTREX STEREO PHONO - AND SPEAKERS Dimes Program Slated at CBA 88 LINCROFT - Christian 7" O Brothers Academy will hold a reg. 15.99 March of Dimes Film Pro- gram tomorrow in support of • Fully padded over- . size ear cushions. the Walk-a-thon for Children's • All solid state, with • Individual volume integrated circuit amplifier. Birth Defects. control. • Long-life jewel needle. Mrs. Gail Dearie, a member • Stereo/monaural switch. of the New York Phillies • Matching stereo speakers, "Women's Football team and pnged dust cover. Mrs. Bette Elsworth of the Walk-a-thon Committee will be in the Library Annex of the ALL ROCK, FOLK, SOULIPs* school all day showing movies and giving brief talks to IN OUR STOCK: health classes on Children's birth defects, Venereal Dis- PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ease and Drugs. 334 4.24 5.84 Over the past eight years, reg. 4.89 reg. S.S9 reg. 7.98 * OF MONMOUTH COUNTY 3.34 Choose from our entire stock! The belt on today's music scene, more than 16,000 fiber-glass re- including Neil Diamond, Carly Simon, Judy Collins, War, the Tejpptatlons1 3.34 inforced plastic underground 'fof *lbumf conftmna mom tfitn ont LP mtAiah by tbovf pricei A United Jersey Bank • Member FDIC '• storage tanks have been in- i OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. stalled for petroleum and fuel Phone Number for All Offices 264-2800 oil storage by 34 oil companies in 43 states, according to the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. 4>b21 Tkiae vanDally; tvegistcrRegister, BeMBUd Bank-MlftUetowoDans—uuameiBwn.ii.j, N.I.. HtvrsdayIBWMUJ, nucD«March 29,, wiWl* - a • Geothermal Energy Rapidly Being Developed in West ^-^ * •*• V • *—^ -*• » ' / per kilowat•,;•,„„-«t nof installeinstalledd DOWpow- LOS ANGELES (AP) - quakes, they also bring close recent (geologically speaking) energy. national meeting in associ- sers, a mountainous area which developed the Ge. er The cost for a kilowatt of There is a treasure in Califor- to the surface a vast store of volcanic activity has frac- The first will be held in ation with the United Nations where steam bursts from the said the plant eventually nuclear-produced electricity be producing 600,000 kilowats nia's weak earth. It's called energy that may be the tured the earth and pressed Palm Springs, Calif., in May to discuss new developments. ground naturally. Pacific Gas is $350 to $450, while that pro- and Electric Co. has been us- — enough to light all of San geothermal energy and man cheapest, cleanest source of- molten material up toward to attejnpt to standardize the California is the state where duced using gas or oil fuels geothermal exploration, is ing power from the Geysers Francisco. increasingly is trying to har- new power for some time to the surface. , federal, state and municipal ranges from $280 to $350 per most, intense, and is also the since 1960, and the plant is In McCabe's view, the utili- ness it. come. , For this reason, geothermal government regulations con- kilowatt, he said. " Much of the state lies on California is one of a num- explorers have been drilling cerning geothermal devel- only state that has a geother- now producing more than ties have been moving with strained, fault-cracked land ber of states — mainly in the in California, Oregon, Ne- jitoment. The other confer- mal power plant in operation. 300,000 kilowatts, , undue caution toward geo- Regarding pollution, opin- 4 through which molten rock, West — where large reser- vada, New Mexico and Ari- !hce, to be held in California That plant is located north Burton C. MeCabe, operator thermal facilities! The 76- ions seem to vary. Combs not water and steam from the voirs of hot water and steam zona where the reservoirs can in 1974, will be, an inter- o["3»an Frtncisco at the Gey- of the Magma Power Co. year-old McCabe said the maintained there are no nitric earth's core push their way are within easy reach of the be most eaily detected. How- thing to dp is "just get out and or sulfur emissions from toward the surface. In some drill bit. Geothermal energy, ever, advocates say,.as other drill the wells and put in the steam plants, and that the places heated water and as this heat is called, is ra- forms of power become more plants and get going."- only significant form of pollu- steam erupt as geysers or pidly being developed to drive expensive, the geothermal McCabe and other geother- tion is the heat given off in form pools of hot water or turbines for producing elec- search will spread across, the mal advocates say steam the process. bubbling mud. tricity. country. power plants emit negligible amounts of pollutants and in However, Mexican author- Although these weakenesses The underground water and Italy a Pioneer the long run will produce elec- ities have said there will-be in the earth make California steam reservoirs are most ac- Steam power has been de- tricity at much less cost than discharges of "sulfur dioxide dangerously prone to earth- cessible in the West because veloped in other countries, es- most alternatives. from its Cerro Prieto plant. pecially Italy, where geothcr- Price Is Right And at any geothermal facil- ' mal electricity has been pro- ity, depending on what impu- duced since 1904. But up to Dr. Jim Combs, assistant rities are present in the un- now neither private industry professor of geophysics at the derground water or steam, nor the federal government in University of California-Riv- the United States has put a erside, said the price of elec- these substances must be re- great deal of time or money tricity at the PG and E Gey- moved before the steam es- into the exploration of this re- sers plant is about $120 dollars capes into the air. source, only a fraction as much as has gone toward de- RENOVATE YOUR LAWN veloping nuclear power. RENT A THATCHER, POWER RAKE or But it appears the band- POWER SLICER FROM ALL PURPOSE wagon is beginning to roll. We also Rent... Here are some of the signs: TILLERS • MOWERS • SPREADERS — Utility companies, often AERATORS • EDGERS • PRUNERS teamed with experienced oil- everything you need lor your yard drilling corporations, are ra- pidly acquiring geothermal RENTAL EQUIPMENT leases in likely areas of the FOR EVERY PURPOSE... state. SERVICE OFFICER HONORED — Ernest Wenkowski, second from left, service officer of Union Beach American Legion Post 321 and past com- — San Diego Gas and Elec- mander, was guest of honor at a surprise testimonial dinner. Mr. Wen- ALL PURPOSE tric Co. is beginning construc- kowski, who also serves as commander of Molly Pitcher Barracks, Veter- Feeling tion of a $3 million pilot plant ans of World War I, wos given a watch and a plaque by Legionnaires. RENTAL CENTER in the geothermal energy-rich With wir. Wenkowski are, from left, John Brasile, past commander, Mrs. 181 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY Imperial Valley of Southern Marie Bendokas, his daughter, and Edgar Cottrell, also a past command- (A IP SHOPPING CENTER; frail? California. er. OPOiTDAYSAmtK 741-0040 — Just across the border, the Mexican government has installed a 37^-megawatt steam generator at its Cerro Prieto geothermal plant and expects.to have it operating within two months, BANK BY MAR — As soon as environmental considerations are resolved, with us the Department of Interior Make deposits in checking and savings ac- will put up for lease 59 million counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- acres of geothermal land in 14 states. ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . — Sen. Henry M. Jackson, with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at D-Wash., and 27 other sena- any Colonial First National office. We pay post- tors have introduced legisla- age both ways. tion calling for a $20-billion as- sault on the energy problem, including a major expansion m. of geothermal development. • FIRST Conferences Set NATIONAL Some of the nation's out- BANK standing geothermal experts, COIOMALty meeting at the Western White The all-service bank that looks out (or you House last week, scheduled two major conferences on tap- MEMBER F.O.I.C. ping sources of thermal. LAST WEEK-END TO SAVE! LAWN Scotts. CLINIC MR. SCOTTS" WILL BE IN OUR STORE THIS SATURDAY MARCH 31st. From 9:00 AM to 3:00 to Answer Thursday, Friday, Saturday on all any Questions you may have regarding your lawn care brand-new Maytag

1OOO Sq. Ft. Bag of a Scottt Turl Builder To Hie First 100 Customer*. Bring In a • copy of this ad. Washers & Dryers! Drawing on a Scotts #35 Spreader Drawing on a Disston Cordless 90 MAYTAGS must go during Electric Grass Shears 3 days of reckless discounting! GIFTS TO ALL We are overstocked with Maytags and we mean to MOVE THEM OUT! Come in and help yourself to the SAVINGS!! Hurry! You'll never buy a Maytag for less ever again!

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Maytag Porta-PairIU " k No Down Payment' Porta-Washer?. Porta- DiyerK-that's the exclu- ! sive Maytac Porta-Pair. No if Free delivery \ installation! Portable! Now ; you can do your laundry m and normal washer • the safety of your own p apartmentormobile home. installation MAYTAG "*[ DISHWASHERS if We specialize in !;. Cleaner dishes with- out pre-rinsing! Full- Saturday installations. size spray arm on top, Save'1.50 Save'2 as well as one below, 15,000 sq. II. I5IVJ lbs.) K.'S IJ.U I5.000xi.il. (JIVi lbs.) I9.»517.15 Save M for extra cleaning Save SI Save S1.50 5.000 jq. II. (?3 U».) 14.95 IJ.W power. Exclusive 10.000sq.lt. (39 lbs.) 10.451.« Micro-Mesh™ Filter. 10.000sq.lt. (3911s.) 14.M IJ.4S Saviw • AutamiUcWnhwt S»veS(h J.JOO iq. IIS. (11',i } lbs.) 7.957.41 Choose built-in or • Aulom$tlc Drnti 5,000 iq. II. 01'i lbs.) 5.45 «.fl Save 75- >*"- portable. two tp—dop»ratlm tint ««id UKF»« S.K0 sq. II. (I9"j lbs.) 7.95MO AuKnvHe BliKh tBipintr 3W,,V,nllng PtrmiMfil Pnu cytlt ptmintnlpnu cyclt 0 MAYTAG LlnlFillT AutmMtlcllnl scans TURF BUILDER COUPON REDEMPTION CENTER ^•IHVhTHE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE ON ALL * MIWLETOWNl RED BANK 20% REFUND SCOTTS SEEDS MTONTOWN HWY 35 & I 46 129 ComplBteliM large I HARMONY RD| MONMOUTH of Garden Selection of HWY. 35. Supplies Housekeeping Next to Chonnel Lumber H ST. CERLIONES Lawn Oriumeirts 671-4331 I 7414310 542-4131 GREENHOUSE and GARDEN CENTER Open every nite 'til 9 HIGHWAY 35.OPEN7DAYS HOLMDEL Open evenings 'til 9 | Open tf«(). & Fri. evening* j S#. 'til 5;30 Curbing Auto Thefts Tke Dafly Register, Bed Bajfc-MMdtetowi, NJ. Ttandty, Hareh f», Wl Jy SYLVIA PORTER But despite this reversal, car Growth Hampered ' For the first lime in the his- thefts came to nearly one mil- tory of the automobile, auto YOUR MONEY'S lion vehicles inu'72. By ROGER E. SPEAR month. The company's posi- theft is declining across the The heartening progress tion in natural gas, which against crime reflects in ris- Q — I have 200 shares of accounts for over « per cent of country. But still, every 35 WORTH Consumers Power (NYSE) SUCCESSFUL seconds somewhere in the against crime reflects the ris- revenues, is fairly good. Ex- 1111 which are down substantially U.S. an automobile is stolen. ••••iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiMiiuMiiin ing effectiveness of anti-theft INVESTING ploration in northern Mich- steering wheel and trans- slower pace.) from my cost. What do you igan has been stepped up and FBI statistics released yes- 1 per cent in 71, 5 per cent in think of this stock? — B MM new supplies are being trans- terday indicate that auto mission when the ignition key — Do not tempt a car "win- rently trade at a moderate '70, 12 per cent in '89 and & is removed and the in- dow shopper" by leaving suit- A — While Consumers Pow- ported. New residential gas thefts fell 7 per cent last year average of 17 per cent an- er is highly suitable for in- common shares, $70 million in customers are not being ac- premium to produce an 8.4 in comparison to increases of tensification of state-local cases, gift boxes, obvious per cent return if held to nually between 1965 and 1968 campaigns against auto thefts valuables within sight inside come portfolios, it is not par- preferred and $120 million in cepted, however. Hold only ticularly interesting for bonds. Over the next four- lor income. maturity. An 8.3 per cent re- across the nation. But, never- the car. Keep your tapes out of turn is available from sim- theless, the bill for stolen cars sight and mark your stereo growth oriented investors. year period some $1.3 billion Q — Some time ago you list- First Merchants Pays . The shares yield a generous in new financing will be re- ed some bonds yielding 8 per ilarly rated Columbia Gas by the time 1973 ends will player and tapes so you'll be Systems 9s of 1994. Potomac have reached more than \\ able to establish your own- 7 per cent with relatively lim- quired to fund a (2 billion ex- cent or better. These were all ited downside risk. In 1972, pansion program. rated from BBB up to AA. I Electric Power 914s, which billion, and law enforcement ' ership if they're stolen and mature in 2005, return 8.4 per officials admit organized pro- later traced. revenues increased a highly Last year the Michigan have misplaced the list. 15 per cent. Expenses related Public Service Commission Would you please repeat it? — cent currently. Because this fessional auto thieves can eas- — Periodically check the security sells at a high pre- ily unlock or beat any anti- metal identification tag inside to the utility's heavy capital granted $40.3 million jn rate A.K. requirements restricted per- relief to Consumers. A fuel A — I'd be very happy'to mium, the yield to maturity is theft device so far invented. your car door and, if it's not 8.3 per cent. My final choice More Accidents there, immediately report this share gains to 1 per cent. In cost adjustment request is list some high-quality, 8 per order to finance construction. pending and a further rate in- cent yield bonds. A-rated Ala- carries a BBB rating and ma- HIGHEST What's more, although most to the police. Car thieves of- tures in 1990. This issue, SCM Consumers issued 2,200,000 crease will be applied for this bama Power 9s of 2000 cur- stolen cars are eventually re- ten swipe this tag and attach Corporation 9>/< s, also trades covered, one in seven is never it to a stolen car. at a premium. found, and damage averages — Identify your own car by $300 even on cars that are re- dropping your business card in turned. Nearly one in five sto- 'the slot between the door and len cars becomes involved in window or by scratching your FOR INTEREST an accident — 200 times the initials in some hidden place. nation's "normal" accident This will help you, particu- EASTER rate. larly if the engine numbers In brief and in essence, and other identification have Your money works harder despite the downtrend in this been tampered with. type of theft — and the cheer- — Also put your initals on ful evidence is that the drop is' your engine, transmission and for you...ever2 Yr.y CERTIFICATE day S of DEPOSIT continuing — authorities insist other valuable accessories not (automatically renewable) that only you, the automobile bearing identification num-. owner, can really foil Amer- oers — again so you can Interesl COMPOUNDED ica's increasingly deft auto identify them as yours should DAILY. Available in $1,000. thieves. they be stolen and then recov- Yield minimum and multiples of And they argjie that unless ered by the police. • 5 6% $100. thereafter. Yields you step up your own vigil- Always Take Keys 6% for one year. ance as the peak spring-sum- — Always take the keys out Outstanding designs.. mer season for auto thefts ar- of your ignition, even if all Wrought iron, wood. Hr. CERTIFICATES ol DEPOSIT rives, the encouraging trends you're going on is the briefest Chrome, steel, formica (automatically renewable) will be quickly and sharply re- errand. Never leave your en- versed. What, then, should tops, breakfast nooks Interest COMPOUNDED gine running, even if you're you learn and remember to nearby. ALL DISCOUNT PRICED! 2/0 DAILY. Available in $1,000. do? — If your car breaks down Yield' minimum and multiples of Lock Dctrs, Wtadtws or runs out of gas, continue to V 5 5.65% $100. thereafter. Yield* H — Keep your car locked, follow the rules on locking O'NEILL IS HONORELT — Walter F. O'Neill, center, a retired special of- 5.65% for one year. both doors and windows. The your car and taking out the central fact is that eight out „ keys. Just because you can't ficer for the Fair Haven Police Department, was honored af a testimonial buffet and dance. Among those who attended the program at the Red ON RECUMR PASSBOOK SAVINGS of 10 cars stolen are unlocked start your car doesn't mean a Mums and your unlocked car is an thief can't. Bank Elks Lodge were, from left, the Rev. Donald E. Hickey of the Catho- r Interest paid from Day of lic Church of the Nativity., .Fair Haven; W. R. Ed Kiely, chairman of the 1131 HIGHWAY 35 Deposit to Day of invitation to a thief. (Carry a — And, of course, in- WANAMASSA second set of keys with you if police committee, Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy, and Mayor Robert A. Withdrawal, compounded vestigate and use today's im- Matthews. 774-3436 you're afraid of locking your- pressive list of anti-theft de- and paid each quarter. self outside with your keys ac- vices — ranging from special cidentally left inside.) hood locks to prevent thieves •HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW - Park in lighted, well traf- from crossing wires to start For further information, ask any of the First ficked areas — preferably the car to gadgets which pop near a street lamp or lighted the key out of the ignition Merchants People in our 20 convenient store window. Most thieves switch when you open the community offices, won't risk working on a lock- door. ed car in the light, when But do not mesmerize your- there's usually a car nearby self into thinking these de- that someone left parked in vices can stop a real pro from the dark. And keep your car stealing your car if he sets his locked even when it is parked sights on it. You can stop the in the driveway or in front of amateurs, but all you can do your house. Most car thefts is slow down the pros in the 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES occur in residential districts hope that maybe they'll be- — and two-thirds at night. come disgusted and let'your Head Office: 60 Springdale Avenue, Neptune (Car thefts in suburban areas, ear remain yours. Mtmbtr:'Ftdtrol lUwvt SylUnt . by the way, seem to be still Ftrftrot Otpoiif fnluronc* Carp. rising, although at a much Ownership OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 lo 6 > FBI. 8 to 9 Of 8 Houses

Is Changed FRIDAY, MARCH 30th ... ^A.M. Greenfield Lawn Products RED BANK - E.A. Arm- strong Agency of Little Silver, DIVISION OF ELI LILLY & CO. member of Red Bank Area Get this new 1973giantsa«en^:Zenith SUPER One of the Finest Companies Around Multiple Listing Service, Inc., report the following sales:' Mr. and Mrs. William S. McKnight of Middletown have swivel-base consolette at BUY 10 ASSORTED BAGS purchased 37 Tabor St., Little the price of a table model Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Curchin, who have relocated in Little Silver on Breezy Point Road. SAVE 10% Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones, formerly of Red "Bank, bought 26 Terry Lane, New 'Shrewsbury, from Mr. and. * NEW BRiaiANJT GREEN POWER « O45 Mrs. Andrew Lindsey who PICTURE' . now reside in Wayside. for • jUrt-«cf>tB 25" Super The extended feeding Lawn I w Chromacolor contoMU Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zak of * AUTOMATIC Fertilizer -15,000 sq. ft. I Mm • BRILLIANT FINE-TUNING Woodbridge have purchased CHROMACOLOR PICTURE 14 Field Ave., Middletown, V UIN • D4781W • OVER M% SOLID-STATE \ CONTROL from Mr. and Mrs. William S. In grained Kashmir TITAN 101 CHASSIS Walnut color eablnat. * OVER 90% McKnight. Super-Screen Picture. •CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON CRABICIDE 6REEN Mrs. and Mrs. Joerg Agin Automatic Fine-tuning Control. TUNING SOLID-STATE VHf/UHF Deluxe Spotlit* Panels. • SOLID-STATE SUPER GOLD CHASSIS! Prevents Crabgrass and have moved to Syracuse, N.Y. • 6" Oval Speaker. VIDEO GUARD TUNERS Their former home at 25 Ro- provides full fertilizer - salie Ave., Rumson, has been 5000 sq. ft. purchased by Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Matawan. Modern styled lowboy IF Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SPECIALLY DEVELOPED! FULL ZENITH QUALITY! console finished in OVER 90% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS! grained Walnut color. Webb, who have moved to Super Chromacolor Pittsburgh, Pa., have sold Titan 101 Chassis features Picture Tube. Zenith TREBL their residence at ID Dale performance- Tilan 101 Chassis. Road, Middletown, to Mr. and proved Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Prevents Crabgrass, per- Mrs. Frederick Bailine from solid-state Dura- Control. Solid-State 95 Module panels for mits Immediate Seeding Chicago. ^ outstanding Super Video Range and Fertilizes 5000 sq. ft. Mr. and Mrs. ftaiph Pug-, reliability. Tuner. VHF/UHF 13 liese of Brooklyn have pur- Spothtc Dials.. chased 47 Amelia Circle, Little Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Sottile, now re- lowest BUG OUT siding in Florida. Kills many lawn Insects In- 45 37 Elmwood Lane. Fair The CAMERON * S2941W Haven, has been purchased by ri Big 19" diagonal Super-Screen cluding Cinch Bugs & Sod picture in a compact American Walnut Webworms — 2,500 sq. ft. Mr. and Mrs. ~JamesvE. Hoff- ever! color cabinet Over 90% solid-state 5 Tilan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super man of Little Silver from Ms. Video Range Tuner. Automatic Tint Jane T. Gill. Ms. Gill has ^^^^ Guard Control. moved to Sarasota, Fla. $ 95 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Puerl- FOR PREEN ing of Eatontown have pur- 359 NEW 1973 B210 • The SONATINA-Slim. trim-design-instant S 1IU5 Flower & Garden Weed Pre- chased the residence of Mr. play and cooler operation. 1100 milliwatts maxi- I IITT W mum audio output. Capacity-Plus components. Automatic venter. Prevents most 95 and Mrs. Wesley Besse at 53 Judith Road. Little Silver. » COMPACTCOUDRTV Gain Control. Zenith Quality 4" speaker. Wavemagnat* an- weeds for entire season. 15 The Besses have relocated in tenna. Choice of Avocado color or White color. lbs. 10oz. 5 Little Silver. KIDS ASKED 741-4768 FAVORITE AUTHORS LONDON (AP) - Many ELEVISION & Ill/III R0YAL C2°-Features pr«ci- youngsters rate stories told by riYl/nlTI sion Vernier Tuning, push- mom and pop.above profes- pflPVET pull amplification.Telescoping PPLlANCE CO. ilt-lnWav sionals' work, according to a 52 MONNOOTH ST. MO SANK. HJ IliUnLI FM antenna and built-lnWave- survey by Nicholas Tucker, 3 OJfOI M M lecturer at Sussex University. PORTABLE <"agnet» AM an- I /l WE SERVICE WHAT CONVENIENT PARKING IT5I« lanna Ebony or He found that a number of WE SELL 6 children put under the "favorite bei coloF amber" heading, "My par- nADlO ®> ents." . ,-4 24 lie Dtiy Kegbter, Red Bank-MldcUetown, N.J. Thursday, March 29,1973

•ajqp £,*y%>] to make your SPRING WINTER TIRED LAWN? LAWN CARE lrVafre Tfiem (/p Mow/ EASIER And Stop Crabgrass "Safe For Grass Seed" "For Established Lawns" the Becker way!!

Now's the time to C One application FERTILIZE your FERTILIZES NEW lawn and STOP SAVE 25 Lb. SEEDINGS and STOPS CRABGRASS... in CRABGRASS before one EASY application. it appears. BECKERS PERMA-GREEN 95 SEED 1095 i BETTER BLEND OF GRASSES FOR SPRING SEEDING. FASTER GERMINATION AND EAS- 5,000 sq.ft. I %^5,000 sq.ft. 11 IER TO GROW AND MAINTAIN. 98% PURITY LIKE ALL OF BECKERS PREMIUM SUNNY MIX- TURES. CONTAINS KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS, Feed Your Lawn" "Prevent Crabgrass" PENNLAWN FESCUE, CHEWINGS FESCUE AND MANHATTAN RYE IN SELECT PROPORTIONS the EASY way to TO GROW AN OUTSTANDING LAWN. \ The time to STOP SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE CRABGRASS IS . REG. $1.49 lb. 24 NOW... before it LIMIT 25 lb. Green Power® the appears. Crabgrass is Per Customer LB. extended-feeding high easy and inexpensive 1 quality fertilizer. to prevent now- tough to kill later. OIUL45V BONANZA OF SAVINGS! 12 Choose the tools to make your garden work easier. Now during this once • •MI5.0OOsq.fl a year sale. Choose from the largest selection of quality garden tools in iMonmouth County. i TRU-TEMPER • the finest quality tools - TRU-TEST • Good Quality - SERVESS • Budget Priced SHOVELS AND SPADES HOES AND CULTIVATORS i Your Shrub Care Made Easier | True Temper Round Shovel, Long Handle <>u 6.98 5.66 Tru Test Garden Hoe KMICS. ,5.29 3.98 | Servess D Handle Garden Spade SSHCS, 4.192.98 i True Temper 3 Tine Cultivator Fira 5.29 3.98, "Feed 'Em" "Weed 'Em" • Tru Test Long Handle Round Shovel mincsx. 5.49 3.91 True Temper Weeding Hoe «* 5.79 4.77! True Temper Long Handle Spade i «.•...- 7.49 5.95J Tru Test 4 Tine Cultivator psctcs 4.98 3.66 i I True Temper D Handle Round Point Shovel on 7.49 5.99 True Temper Scuffle Hoe ESC. 5.44 4.44 Servess D Handle Square Dirt Shovel ss.i 3.98 3.19 p „. n ihn Tru"uce TempeICIII|JDIr rumioPointeud Warren n Hoe wm 5.98 4.99 • True Temper Long Handle Ladies Shovel «*w. 5.77 4.yS' Servess Garden Hoe *««. . 2.981.99 S True Temper "D" Handle Garden Spade SM. .7.49 O.HU

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| True Temper Heavy Duty Bow Rake - R19 > 7ffi7 Steel Handle Lopping Shear «oi 10.39 8.44 IServess Bow Bake. s»/<« Teflon Grass Shear ram... .5.....1 3.59 1.66 _ f ru Test 22 Tooth leaf Rake i-.«ci-.«cs Z4Z44 Teflon Pruning Shear ««•.....-. 4.39 3.44 I True Temper LeveiHead Rake TU fci.39 21" Bow Saw P2, 3.79 2.99 I Tru Test Bow Hake ™r«c, 5.29 3199Teflon Hedge Shear TOT. 5.98 4.99 • True Tamper Heavy Duty Leaf Rake sui. 4.44 3.49 Wood Handle Lopping Shear «*. .5.98 4.66 that'lV'MakeYou Proud!" 5 True Temper 36" Alum. Landscape Rake *MI. 15.9812.44 PREEN WORKS . . Wood Handle Small Tools Your Choice 99C Your grounds come alive with glorious color and Long Handle Floral Tools Your Choice 1.79 vibrant beauty! You'll take pride in healthy shrubs y Stronger Sleel Handle Small Tools 1.59 and bushes when you feed with safe, easy-to-use j\ FLORAL GARDEN TOOLS \\i Tool Toter includes Carryall Tray. 5.79 3.33 V - ORGANICALLY BALANCED I Wood Handle Small Tools Your Choice 99* ' YOUPON'T! , ; 5 Long Handle Foral Tools Your Choice 1.79 \ PLUS TROWEL. CULTIVATOR. DIGGING FORK HOLLY-TONE for all Acid-Loving Plants IT'S EASY TO USE. FIRST GET RID OF ALL AND DANDELION DIGGER -TONE for all types of Roses WEEDS YOU CAN SEE AROUND MOST GROWING FLOWERS, ROSES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS, THEN SPREAD PREEN! THAT'S IT. PREEN STOPS MOST WEEDS BEFORE THEY START ... REDUCES HANI WEEDING TO PRACTICALLY NOTHING. 149 095 E95

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STORE HOURS: SALE PRICES EXPIRE Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck \ OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 ('/) mile north of Delirious Orchards) OPEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th MON.,WED.,THURS., 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI..SAT.9-6 CLOSED TUESDAYS • THE DAILY L T N.J. Thursday, March 29,1973 25 Teens Meetmg in Navesink STATE iration' For Adults By BOB BRAMLEY Prospect Ave., Mrs. R. Barn- etta Keyes of New Shrews- NAVESINK - The base- bury, Mrs. Alice Gross of ment of Quinn Chapel AME Powell Ave., Mrs. Helen E. Baraka Threatens Political Action Church at 7 Prospect Ave. is a Smith of Leonardo and Dam- NEWARK — The Temple of Kawaida, a black nationalist warm and hospitable place. on Brown Sr. of Latham Ave. group, is turning to political action to get its controversial It is neatly paneled and •Mr. Brown, a large jolly housing project built here. painted, and attractive drapes man With a ready grin, was Imamu Baraka, the group's spiritual leader, said yes- hide its small windows, clos- obviously enjoying himself as terday the campaign of picketing offices of labor unions refus- ing in the Fellowship Hall with the only male member of the ing to work on the project and picketing other job sites hasn't a snug coziness. advisory staff. He chuckled worked. Tables and chairs allow when asked how this came Instead, the group will campaign.against, any politicians comfortable rap sessions.- about. "who do not come out openly in support" of the project. Bookshelves to accommodate "I don't know. It seems that Baraka said the picketing has only "shown the racism of ' a pcfitfetedj library are under it just happens that way the unions" and "the crassness and shallow opportunism of construction; a television set around here," he said. *" the major politicians in the state," including Gov. William T. donated by a church member "It's because he's a good Cahill, U.S. Sens. Clifford P. Case and Harrison A. Williams and an aging motion picture man," his colleagues agreed. and the congressmen. projector are there to provide Help Welcomed White residents in the predominantly white North Ward, audi-visual entertainment. In addition, the Black In- site of the project, have kept construction workers away with But the basement of Quinn spirations are to be supported picket lines. Chapel AME Church is made by a board of directors which Non-union laborers have performed the only work, mostly warm and hospitable not by will include the advisory coun- minor, on the project since November. its still sparse furnishings, but cil members and a number of by a group of youngsters who adults from the community 300 Tenants Seek Court's Aid have' seen a need in the com- outside the church. NEWARK — Their homes condemned because of poor con- munity and, with the aid of The Black Inspirations wel- ditions, about 300 Jersey City families are asking the U.S. Dis- parents and other adults, are come help from the commu- trict Court to set aside relocation notices and force the Jersey doing something about it. nity, but they have not been City Housing Authority to repair their low-income housing 24 Members idle awaiting it. In existence project. The group, now some 24 barely two months, they have Four of the buildings in the project, Marion Gardens, were strong, is called the "Black already raised $12B by staging condemned by Jersey City Jan. 31 and the city warned that Inspirations." Its name was a dance and have plans for unless the housing authority made repairs the residents would suggested by its vice presi- more such functions to raise be relocated. dent, teen-ager Paula Smith. additional funds. According to a suit filed here yesterday, the drainage sys- "We started planning in Ja- Also contemplated are skat- tem must be overhauled to stop it from backing up in storms nuary," explained Mrs. D. Fe- ing trips and bowling parties and flooding apartments. licia Stokes, pretty wife of the with youngsters from other The city and housing authority were ordered by U.S. Dist. Rev. Marion F. Stokes Sr., communities to bring in yet Court Judge Lawrence A. Whipple to answer the charges April Quinn Chapel pastor. "I guess more badly needed dollars. 6. it was my idea. Three or four Benefit performances by area Marion Gardens was cited in a U.S. Housing and Urban youngsters and I talked about drama groups are being Development Department report as an example of poor secu- the need for a community or- sought. An infrared oven and ganized group. The woi^ot a soda machine, already on YOUTH ON THE MOVE — With their supervisor, Karen Byrd, president; Paula Smith, vice presi- rity, drainage, repair work and personnel practices. The re- Mrs. D. Felicia Stokes, left, officers of Navesink's port, issued Jan. 16, singled out the housing authority for its out, and we had 20 kids nere order, will be used to sell dent; Wando Byrd, assistant secretary; Fern Gil- sandwiches and soda to mem- Black Inspirations discuss plans for meeting ' lespie, secretary, and Sandi Keyes, treasurer. operation of the project. the first night we met," Mrs. needs in their community. Others, from left, are The condemnation followed the report. HUD has frozen Stokes went on. bers and guests, with profits ' Riglslir Staff Photo funds for the operation because of the inadequacies of the That first night was swelling the club treasury. "We'd like something like King; an appearance on tele- Individuals, business firms are planned, she explained, to project and the authority. Thursday, Feb. 1. The 20 A day-care center is that. Our ultimate goal here is vision's Channel 52 in Trenton and other organizations who help youngsters planning ca- youngsters talked "for planned this summer to re- property to turn into a com- to participate in the "Express may have items to contribute reers or seeking higher educa-. Mayor Bradway Defends Offer hours," Mrs. Stokes recalled, lieve parents of the burden of munity center — a house, Yourself" program; a visit to may arrange pickup by call- tion in colleges, universities* ATLANTIC CITY - Mayor Joseph Bradway says his offer comparing what had been small children and provide ad- maybe, or another kind of Brookdale Community Col- ing the supervisor or any of or technical schools. of a $200,000 political contribution to any gubernatorial candi- done in the area of commu- ditional income for the Black building, with possibly a full- lege in Lincroft to hear a reci- the advisers, Mrs. Stokes put • And rap sessions with date who would support legalized gambu'ng wasn't an attempt nity activities with what they Inspirations. time paid director," the young tation of black poetry by in. •; speakers on drug abuse, birth would like to do. Cultural, Social secretary explained. Joanna Featherstone, noted 'control, job opportunities and to "buy off "a politician. Used Bus Sought They elected officers and Besides its planned fund- The Black Inspirations are black poetess, and the Black community problems will be Bradway's proposal, announced Monday, has drawn criti- scheduled. cism from two Democratic legislators here, state Sen. Joseph chose their own advisory raising activities, the group looking at one such property Inspirations dance at which More ambitious are plans McGahan and Assemblyman Steven Perskie. council, made up of five adult has already embarked on an now, a boarded-up dwelling $128 was raised. for purchase of a used bus to Finally, the Fellowship Hall McGahan called the offer "bait" and said it was "absolu- church members, Mrs. Stokes extensive cultural and social owned by an absentee land- make group trips possible itself will be available to tely repugnant and a direct affront to the integrity and hon- said. "It's basically their own program suited to the inter- owner. Still in the future are trips without dependence on pri-youngsters as a warm oasis or esty of the gubernatorial candidates." ' organization," she explained. * ests" of its members, who A Tax Deduction? to New York and other cities vate automobiles or public a port in a storm between 2:30 Teen-Age Officers range in age from 10 through "We could rent it, or the to the theater, camping trips transportation. Such a bus is and 8 p.m. weekdays and He said any candidate who altered his position on gam- 18. ., within reach at a price of bling following the offer was open to the accusation that he Besides Miss Smith, the offi- owner could donate it to the,and retreats to the Garden from 2 until 7 p.m. Saturdays. cers, all teen-agers, are Ka- Leafing through her already group and it would be tax de- State's summer countryside, $450, the youngsters reported. "We'd like to express our was being "bought." ren Byrd, president; Fern Gil- accumulation of a substantial Contributions will be received ; He said the 31-year-old millionaire mayor showed a "lack well filled minute book, young ductible," the astute teen- thanks to the members of lespie, secretary; Wanda Miss Gillespie outlined events ager commented. library for use of group mem- with gratitude, said treasurer Quinn Chapel and the pastor of sensitivity" and an "utter failure to comprehend the overall . Burd, assistant secretary, and bers, borrowings'bf films suit- Sandi Keyes. implications of such an offer." which have filled the fledgling Other events in the club's for the use of Fellowship Sandi Keyes, treasurer. gourp's short history burgeoning program include a ed to all age groups in the Mrs. Keyes, an adviser, told Hall," Mrs. Keyes declared. The advisers, who assist A trip to Princeton gave poetry play and a dinner ar- club membership and acquisi- of contributions planned by Thanks also should be given Bloustein Refuses Demands Mrs. Stokes in overseeing club members a chance to see ranged by the group during tion of equipment for table the advisory council members for the moving spirit shining NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers University President Ed- Black Inspiration affairs, are the Princeton Community Black Experience Week in tennis, pool, checkers and and other adults in the com- in the youthful eyes of the ward J. Bloustein has refused the demands of Hispanic stu- Mrs. Lorraine Williams of 10 Center. honor of Dr. Martin Luther stereo listening. munity. Guidance facilities Black Inspirations. dents that Jie suspend a pair of campus patrolmen charged with ^physically and verbally" abusing two Puerto Ricans nun minimi iniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiini iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiii i IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiim during an arrest last Friday night. Bloustein tqld an unruly crowd of about 150 students yes- terday that to suspend the officers would be, in effect, to prej- udge them. Following a 45-minute debate with the students on the lawn of Old Queens, the university's administration .build- 150 Students Learn How County Is Run ing, Bloustein was assisted by university officials as he nSade his,way through the pushing, jostling crowd and into the build- in? By JIM McCORMICK by an emphatic 73-43. The day in county govern- Freeholder Director Joseph ment is cosponsored annually The students-met for three hours at the Ford Hall dormi- FREEHOLD - For nearly by the freeholders and the tory last night to discuss their next move, but refused to re- C. Irwin was luncheon speak- 150 Monmouth County High er. He explained the functions American Legion and its aux- veal their plans to reporters. School juniors, the 22nd an- iliary.\ Bloustein said one of the patrolmen, Lt. Homer Emmons , of the Board of Freeholders. nual Youth Government Day Very few people are better Jr., would be given temporary leave with pay pending the out- yesterday was a time capsule Representing tlte legion come of a university investigation into the incident. The other qualified for that task, since ranging through 300 years of Mr. Irwin is in his 35th year were Homer E. Matteson, officer, Detective Robert Franz, was being restricted to duties history. youth day chairman; Eugene at campus patrol headquarters, Boustein said. as Freeholder, and his 23rd The students, from 27 high year as director. Needham,- county command- schools, toured county facil- er. Anna Lou Frazier, county Mr. Irwin explained that the auxiliary president, and John Jury May Get Hart Case Today ities, had lunch at the Ameri- medieval English term of NEWARK — The jury hearing the murder trial of June can Hotel, and used voting F. Grau, department execu- freeholder applied in Colonial tive committeeman. Hart, the 19-year old daughter of East Orange Mayor William machines to ballot on three days to the free holders of S. Hart, was expegted to receive the case this afternoon fol- current events questions. land in local villages. Spirited debate on the am- Coun'- who ad- lowing a charge from Superior Court Judge Leon Milmed*. These were voters — all Miss Hart underwent two hours of cross-examination yes- nesty question for Vietnam dressec and con- war draft dodgers and desert- men, and they eventually ducted ; .v ir offices terday, during which she described in detail her struggle with evolved into a 27-memb'er • Pamela Robinson of East Orange, the girlfriend she is ac- ers resulted in a 55-66 vote for were Couni' .. Benjamin forgiveness of the soldiers county Board of Chosen Free- H. Danskin. Surrogate S. cused of murdering early on the morning of last Oct. 21. holders, Mr. Irwin said. Miss Hart stated she believed she was "fighting for my who chose not to fight. Thomas Gagliano, and Sheriff life" when she struggled with Miss Robinson for control of a The students upheld the tra- The large board, which Mr. Paul Kiernan. llMnch kitchen knife, believed to have been the murder weap- Regliter Slall Photo dition of home rule by voting Irwin described as "almost Presiding at the student on. The defendant had testified earlier that Miss Robinson sud- MOCK FREEHOLDERS MEETING — Students who were Freeholders for down by 51-62 the question of mob rule," eventually became freeholder meeting was "di- denly drew the knife following a dispute over the ownership of a day, conduct a mock Freeholders meeting yesterday while the "real whether the state should have the present five-member gov- rector" Sheldon Sussman, $70 that was missing from Miss Hart's purse. McCoy" Freeholders watch, right. Sfudents were Migoel Damien, clerk to more control over municipal erning body. Ocean Township High School. Board of Freeholders; Daniel Goroff (hidden), Rumson-Fair Haven Re- planning. Others serving on the board gional High School; Bill Hutchins, Matawan Regional; Sheldon Sussman, The youths also voted down Presiding at the luncheon were Daniel Goroff, Rumson- DeMartino Summations. Due "Director", Ocean Township High School; Keith Jones, Keyport, Tracey a deepwater port off Long was Freeholder Albert E. Al- Fair Ha>en*High School; Wil- ELIZABETH - Summations were to begin today in the Atlee, Wall Township High School, and Robert Jackson, Raritan High Branch by a 25-83 vote, and len. He told the student repre- liam Hutchins, Matawan Re- bribery trial of Elizabeth City Councilman Michael J. DeMar- School. approved legalized gambling sentatives that the mock gional; Keith Jones, Keyport, tino, accused of accepting $3,000 from a tavern owner involved freeholder board of students Tracey Atlee, Wall Township in an alleged gambling scheme. which conducted the morning High School, and Robert Jack- The defense rested its case yesterday after First Asst. meeting "was one of the best son. Raritan High School. Union County Prosecutor Alfred K. Frigola cross-examined groups we saw conducting a the defendant for three hours. meeting — except ourselves Acting as clerk of the board DeMartino reiterated his contention that the $3,000 he ac- — in the years you have been was Miguel Damien, Christian cepted from Joseph Del Nero, owner of the Silver Mirror meeting here." Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Lounge, was earmarked for attorneys fees. DeMartino said Del Nero asked him to locate an attorney after he, Del Nero, was arrested during a gambling raid on the tavern in January of 1968. DeMartino testified he gave the money to James Kin- Matawan Taxpayers neally, the late Union County Democratic Chairman, after Kinneally said he would find an attorney for Del Nero.. Support Budget Cut State Master Plan Release Seen MATAWAN - Members of is appealing for a reinstate- MAHWAH — Legislative passage of the Community Plan- the Taxpayers Association ex- ment of its original budget, ning Law, now before the Assembly State Government Com- ecutive board have written to defeated by voters by a 2-1 mittee, will trigger the release of the State Master Plan, which state Commissioner of Educa- majority earlier this year. will largely determine how New Jersey's remaining undeve- tion Carl L. Marburger re- "It appears to us that if loped land will be utilized, according to a state official. questing that cuts in the 1973- school budgets are not up to Sidney L. Willis, assistant commissioner and chief planner 74 Matawan Regional School taxpayers, then we are com- of the State Department of Community Affairs, said Wednes- budget be upheld. pletely ignoring the con- day that several Versions of the Master Plan "already have stitutional rights of citizens in .been prepared" but that a final draft of the plan has been de- Cuts were demanded by honoring a voice in self gov- layed pending approval of the planning law.' councils here and in Matawan ernment," the letter stated. Willis made the disclosure here during a speech to a con- Township. They called for re- ducing the current expense "Vic hope that you will take ference on "Land Use Problems in North Jersey" at Ramapo Rwiilir stoff Photo College. The Community Planning Law gives the state and appropriation in the JH.OOl.MU these issues into account and municipalities the opportunity to deny a developer's plans un- "** REVIEWING THE AGENDA - Freeholder Er- ticipating students. Students are, left to right, Sue budget by $145,007, and the not pass on the school board's til both levels of government make provisions in their capital nest Kavalek, left, and Freeholder Director Jo- Jardine, 16, Rumson-Fair Haven High School; capital outlay appropriation request for reinstatement of budgets for* roads, sewerage systems, schools, hospitals and seph C. Irwin review agenda for 22nd annual Joan Van Wickle, 17, Red Bank High School/ and by J5.00&. its original budget," it con- other facilities. Youth Government Day yesterday with some par- Miguel Damien, 16, Christian Brokers Academy. The regional school board cluded. Universities Are Italy's Biggest Unemployment Producers tremists and from a stagnat- ROME (AP) - Universities outdated. An often-announced graduates seeking their first Rome, one of 59 in Italy, mak- seven rooms intended fora to- matters about their jobs, but company had noted a sharp drop in quality of graduates. ing economy, which was fur- have become Italy's biggest bill to reshape, enlarge and jobs," said Labor Minister ing the total number of stu- tal capacity of 260. now we find they are not even 14 > "We would never take a ther trimmed their prospects', producers of aneipployment. modernize universities has Dionigi Copo recently. *, dents 110000. It was built for There were 220,000 candi- suitable for such training, ', dates last year for 21 openings said a personnel manager at graduate from 1968 on unless in the industrial and com- The Labor Ministry said re- been lagging in Parliament a capacity of 25,000. The open- mercial world. cently about 220.000 of the for several years. It is not just a question of ing of the academic year in as grade school teachers; the Fiat auto factory, Italy's he had some special talent." 350,000 for 1,913 openings as largest private employer. Giovanni Spadolini, head of 250,000 students expected to As a result, industries are months. Almost 9 per cent- November was a formality, the Senate education com- were still unemployed two. because many schools are the lowest-paid employes of "They seem to be more inter- In five years Italy ha? receive diplomas in the-next ignoring degrees obtained mute, called the situation years after getting diplomas. paralyzed or operating" only Italy's social security agency. ested in clothes, or perhaps in reached the highest per- three years will not find em- after 1969. with rare ex- "chaotic and scandalous." ployment through their uni- More than 60 per cent of grad- part time. • The latter job, requiring a di- social issues, than in their centage of unemployed gradu- ceptions. Recruiters have "The Italian universities versity degrees — if they ever uates are working in menial ploma, carries a monthly sal- studies." ates in the common market been hiring graduates left are heading toward paralysis, get jobs at all. jobs. At the school of political sci- ary of 90,000 lire - $155. area. The schools also have over before that date. if not total disintegration," he There were 38,000 freshmen ence in Milan, its 5,500 stu- "We always had to train re- A spokesman for the Oli- been suffering from persistent Schools are antiquated and "Half of the country's said. overcrowded. Programs are unemployed are university this year at the University of dents have for their lessons cent graduates in .practical vetti press office said the rioting and violence by ex-

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY" BANKAMERICAR OOCOUHT DfMjnMMT I 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. &3MIDDLETOWN-RT.35 •fOR StLCS ALLOWED BY IAW It tie lnay Register, Red Baak-Mkkfletown, N.J. Thursday, March 29,1373 Picture Nearing on Prospects for Cable TV in State ^ JAMES H. RUBIN homes and, under federal ana operators to provide at least There have been reports of by the stornk over corruption er powers, will have jurisdic- The state also may find an- er financial role in the In- state regulations, it must car- one channel for local commu- nude poetry readings, not to charges. tion to overrule local munici- other area of controversy dustry. ' TRENTON (AP) - Within ry all the commercial chan- nity groups to air their views mention esoteric panel dis- Disclosure Required pal decisions oh the granting growing up around According to one student of the next few months a clear nels that are normally avail- and for performances, for ex- cussions that are likely to The names of all stock- franchises. CATV—adequate representa- the situation, "this is the picture may emerge that will able to viewers via antenna ample, by local theater have more participants than holders who own more than 3 A spokesman for the PUC tion by blacks in control of the same argument used about television in general. Blades ; determine whether the cable transmission. groups. viewers. per cent of the shares must be' said that the choice for the ex- local operations. . television industry in New There is a particular advan- According to some observ- The proposed PUC regu- disclosed, as, well as their ties ecutive director of the new Black leaders are con- feel that it is a white industry " Jersey is a bonanza or a bust. tage to owners of color sets ers, the rules have produced lations require extensive to other CATVj firms. agency has been narrowed to tending that minority groups which ignores the interests" * The moratorium pn new which require a stronger sig- programs that range from the documentation of financial The PUC has been given three possibilities. Their in the community — particu-, and needs of the minorities. CATV franchises in the state nal for fine tuning. dull to the bizarre, and they control of CATV outfits, rules about $100,000 to establish the names have not been dis- larly cities like Newark and But, frankly, they haven't had will formally end on April 15 The controversy that led to rarely attract wide attention. that were obviously generated new office which, among oth- closed. Trenton - should have a larg- much impact so far." ; wheiumunicipalities can begin state regulation of the in- accepting applications. dustry was underscored by The State P|ublic Utility extortion charges in 1971 in Commission has proposed 80 - the award of a CATV fran- pages of complex regulations chise in Trenton to Tele- to govern the industry and the Prompter, a major cable op- code must be adopted by the erator. middle of next month. Four city councilmen were SALE The new rules give towns up eventually cleared of to 90 days to decide it a fran- wrongdoing and the city is in rODAY THRI chise will be accepted or re- the process of renegotiating jected. the contract with Tele- SATURDAY The moratorium was im- Prompter. posed by the Legislature in , However, some observers June, 1971, in response to feel that the operation may be : charges of corruption in the delayed because of sensitivity awarding of franchises. by city fathers who are afraid DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Only about 40 municipalities of reviving the old scandal. had awarded contracts before That question aside, cable Two Guys Invites You To Visit Our the freeze. But the number of TV could be a big boon to the new applicants is likely to viewer in the state's capital .' mushroom after April 15 city which is situated about Complete Nursery & Choose From Our ' despite serious questions midway between New York : about the potential profits to City and Philadelphia. Wide Assortment Of Evergreens, Shrubs, cable television operators. Few homes in the area can For the viewers, CATV can receive all the channels from mean clearer pictures, a both big cities. But with SPRING Trees & Roses, Bulbs, Fertilizers, Mulches & Seeds wider variety of programming CATV, a clear picture on a and special attractions for the dozen stations would be as- 7 sports fan. It will probably sured. IPLANTINI cost on the average about $3 a Lure for Sports Fans 'EVERGREENS month. Moreover, for the sports But according to some ex- fan, the cable system provides TIME TAXUS - JUNIPERS - ARBORVITAE perts, cable televison may special dividends. not catch on in densely popu- One of the big selling points S HERE! lated New Jersey because of for any CATY operator is the HOLLY - BOXWOOD the broad availability of com- so-called "Garden package" mercial channels. which includes all home : Robert Powell, who has games of the New York Kni- done extensive research on ckerbockers basketball team the industry for the jndepen- and New York Rangers hock- Your • *}£} dent Center for Analysis of ey team plus other athletic Qualify Shade Tree Choice Public Issues in Princeton, events at Madison Square Spec/a/ ; said the situation is still "very Garden. Certified, inspected, nursery grown. : Well branched trees 6 10 8 It. loll. Your Choice speculative." fc Those contests are not tele- 9/16 - 11/16 inch coliper. Chinese Choose from 14 varieties. Top quality 7-9 years old nursery grown Sees No Great Demand vised by commercial stations. Elm, S/comore, Green Ash, Silver plants, burlap wrapped in special green poly bag. Full bushy 10 to "There's no hard evidence A growing area of con- Mople, Gr. Weeping Willows. "Poly 12" plants. of a great demand for cable troversy in the potentially ex- packoge for plant protection" TV," he noted. panding industry is the avail- However, if it develops that ability of what are known as •" one-fourth of the homes with public access channels. Flowering Dogwoods : television sets are having re- The state has stayed out of "A Flowering Favorite" ception problems, "you've got this sensitive field, leaving it Inspected and certified nursery grown, topquali- a booming industry." Powell to the Federal Commu- ty, well branched, somo (lower buds, properly said. nications Commission to regu- balled in earth, burlap wrapped. CATV uses a cable that is late. hooked up directly in the The FCC requires cable TV 99

4-5 ft. B&B 6.W fad? Historical Society 5 ft. & Up B&B t.|| fed, Pink Flowering Dogwood (Cornus Florida Rubra) Seeks Members 2-3 ft. B&B 4.99EACH ; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mittee to propose the society's /flowering Fo f Choice Landscape > Evergreens Choice Mature — The newly formed Atlantic first slate of officers when the Evergreens Highlands Historical Society group meets at 8 p.m. he Herald of Spring" Quality plants nursery grown. In- Taxus Yews has launched a membership Thursday, April 12, in the spected and certified Balled in Nursery grown. Inspected and cer- drive First United Methodist Your /i 99 earth burlap wrapped. Ready to,. tified. Bolted in earth burlap wrap* plant. Gardeners favorite land- ped. Top quality healthy plants. Persons wishing to join Church, Third Ave. Choice Z_B- scape grade. Taxus-Yew Also featured at the April 12 Upright Yew - Taxus, Spreading • should call Mrs. George B. 12/15" - 4 selections. Arborvitae Yew - Taxus, Vase Shape Yew - McCallum. provisional presi- meeting will be a "show and Other selections also packed 10 plants Mature nursery grown. Certified Cypress 24/30" - 3 selections. Taxus, Globe Shape Yew - Taxus. Junipers 15/18" -3-selections. •'• dent, of 53 Hooper Ave., or tell" session, with residents per package. Select from Double Mock inspected healthy Evergreen. Top Exlra choice bushy - heavy plants. Mrs. J. K. Sundin of 46 Bay- urged to come prepared with quality. Balled in earlh burlap wrap- Orange, Red Honeysuckle, Red Your Choice Your Choice side Drive. stories and memorabilia from Woigela, Bridal Wreath Spirea. ped. Himalayan Pine 18-24", Whipe Formation of the historical the borough's past. Pine 18-30", False Cypress Green 3 ! 0 well branched plants per package, prop-. . society was initiated by a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soren- \crly poly packaged to insure freshness. J Ft., False Cypress Gold 3 Ft. y : group of borough residents sen of 26 Belvidere Road will ". planning observance of the head a committee to identify nation's bicentennial, Mrs. the borough's old homes. A McCallum explained. picture map showing the She announced that Michele borough layout with its dwell- Beautiful Glorion Cassonc of 15 Memorial Park- ings, published in 1894, will be way, has been named chair- reproduced by the society and Spring Lawns Deluxe Grass Food IBMPREADERS offered for sale. • man of a nominating com- Start With The Right New with greater greening power. It's the perfect formula. 25 percent is re- LIMITED TIME OFFER! 9 Fertilizer's leased immediately while the remaining Beauty 'Factory Produces releases and works slowly for sustained feeding. 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"Initially, the girls take a 741-6900 ; lU-month course of elementary Middletowii School Study nieBaffly Hegfttw, Sed Baak-Middtetown, N.J. Ttarslay/Marcfc », l*7i, Unit Sets Up 5 Projects I MIDDLETOWN - Five group wui conduct a study of working in the project groups projects have been set up by educational, economic and should call Mrs. Ky Mrs. Barbara lows," Peterson says.- "They they do anyway. I don't stop Kelly, thisfgroup will consider don't want to hurt the horse and them when they do something establishment of educational are much more meticulous." wrong, but I let them finish and goals and learning objectives Students attend two three- then show them and make them according to a process devel- hour sessions a week for eight start all over. oped by Kappa Delta Pi, na- weeks. They work with live "To date, no one has ever tional education honor so- horses only during the last two crippled a live horse, and that ciety. weeks includes a lot of girls," says the "We have all the feet you Being formed by Burton veteran farrier who started want to practice on," Peterson shoeing horses 25 years ago Saltzburg is a project group to says as he shows each new study allocation of students when he was 16. group of students three refrig- Most of the students are within the system's current erators full of dead horses' feet. and projected schools. The horse fanciers. Shoeing a horse The feet are mounted on stands can run $12 to $14 an animal.

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JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE INSIDE RICICEL HOME CENTER IJEHSivw""*"* ( ; I DAILY 9 AM to 10 PM • CLOSED SUNDAY J. Thursday, March 21,1»73 PATH Riders Face Years ThirdStrike Threat tyOntlSCONNELL Representatives of the Na- a contract since February, Newark for many riders of batteries, as well as air condi- signals, power and commu- The basic hourly rate for carmen increased 91.2 ,pei>j v AmdtU* Press Writer tional Mediation Board are 1972, when it rejected manag- the Penn Central and Jersey tioning. nications. the skilled journeymen among cent. . . ', ;; striving to bring the two sides ment's offer of an 11.6 per Central. team H. Miller, the su- Carmen Gene LaForgia. 35, the carmen is $5.24. Louis J. PATH'S horizons will be ex^ The 70,800 commuters who together over the bargaining cent wage boost over two With the latest in equipment perintendent of the Car has been working for PATH Gambaccini, vice president panding in the future, if CUE; ride the Port Authority Trans- table at the American Hotel in years, plus 2'^ per cent in and an on-time record of more Equipment Division, says for five years and runs a lathe and general manager of rent plans work out. The We* Hudson trains to New York New York. fringe benefits. than 95 per cent, PATH is a there is no way the trains that takes the rough edges out PATH, says the line has more Jersey Legislature has apt T* • . - " TneoauyKcgBierThe Dally Register,, KeReda Bank-MiddletownHamc—Mitaueiown,, IN.JN.J. Thursdaylnursaay, warcnzsMarch 29, i»<* 33 tase feels Congress, States Should Decide on Superports LOCH ARBOUR - The po- demand produced by these tential consequences from refineries and petrochemical pollutants would be emitted." ground water resources of the Because he believes that "if Administrator of the Environ- ment, the views of all other plants would also quadruple plants used the most ad- - According to Sen. Case, the New Jersey Coastal Plains Congress is to exercise judg- mental Protection Agency to federal agencies affected, and construction of offshore facil- and be equal to the raw sew- ities such as deepwater oil vanced treatment techniques; "corps' report also says that and "would pose a severe ment in these matters, it must forward to Congress a com- 3, statement of his own com-- age of more than 250,000 and more than four times as water withdrawals by new (water supply) problem for have sufficient information," plete report, including an en- ments and views, with respect ports are so great, believes people, even assuming the Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. many pounds per day of air refineries would deplete the the region as a whole." Sen. Case's bill requires the vironmental impact state- to any proposed facility. that the authority to authorize such projects should not t>. delegated to a single individ ual, administrative or execu .tive agency. For that reason, he has in- troduced a bill in the Senate which would require the ap- proval of Congress before an offshore facilities such as deepwater oil ports, nuclea power plants and oil drilling rigs can be built. The bill also would give the governor of any state where an offshore facility is pro- posed an opportunity to veto the project. This position by Sen. Case is in conflict with a Nixon ad ministration recommendation to the Congress that states no be permitted to veto deepw* ter port construction. Proper Consideration Basement "The objective of my bill,' Rickel Trade-in Spreader Offer Window Mr. Case wrote in a letter to $ the League of Women Voters SAVE uP to 9.00 WELL of Monmouth County, "is to Bring In Your Old Spreader. H's Worth $6 to $9 Regardless make sure that adequate con ol Moke, Age, or Condition, Toward The Purchase of a New sideration is given to environ Scotts Spreader. COVERS mental and other con sequences of offshore con 19.95 struction before such con O.00 struction is started. "In my view the only way to S-869 Reg. 9.05 give the people most directly 29.95 .lumber Dept. affected an adequate opportu- 9.00 _ 26" Wide" nity to have their views taken 'ranslucenf into consideration in regard to 20.95 Corrugated these facilities is to require a decision by Congress on each *P V r of them," he continued. "It is my belief that the po PAN* tential consequences of con ARROW STEEL STORAGE HOUSES struction of offshore facilities (10' : 10'xl2' : 12'xl2' : 14'xU' PRICE TAMED are too great to be delegated 9 to any single individual or to £2?% any administrative or execu 12999 14999 I 17999 ] 229 G-5937 Reg. 149.99 • G 5938 Reg. 1B9.99 G 5939 Reg. 229.9? G5940 Peg 269.99 tive agency which has its Features, A Built-in window. Podlockoble Door Handles. Approximate Sizes. prime focus on one aspect Oi SCOTTS SALE Seasonal Deal. offshore facilities." ENDS APRIL 2nd Mrs. Thomas R. Crane president of the league, who HALTS Plus TURF lives here, urged area resi- BUILDER dents who agree with Sen For Established Lawns Case's bill to write to him ex- pressing their support. COVERS 5.000 SQ FT. : COVERS 10,000 SO FT. Complex Decision G-1272 Reg. 5.95 '. C 1274 Reg 10 45 Sen. Case says that con- struction of offshore facilities is not exclusively an economic Prevents Crabgrass, Barnyard Grass, COVERS 15.000 SQ fT. question, or exclusively an en- G-127OReq. 14.75 Foxtail, Goose grass from sprouting. vironmental one. He feels that Clean, Odorless, Dusilree. Will Not Burn it is "a matter for political Seasonal Dept. Gross. judgment in the highest and best sense," and that "the an- swer must come from a com- EXTRA posite of all the factors affect- BONUS! ing our society." pel an E«i,a Choi, Because lie agrees that (Any Sue) Ft,, Only 98c w.lh Ihe pu,those ; "states should have a voice in I a McCulloch Son,. decisions on these facilities vp 10 15 10 ' which could change a rural 1 state into a highly industrial- ized complex," his bill pro vides the governors of these states with an opportunity to • veto the proposed project McCulloch Toro21 MINI MAC 10" CHAIN SAW within 90 days after a report Toro21" on It has b'eenicompleted. SELF PROPEILED WHIRLWIND WHIRLWIND The senator points out, how- MOWER ever, that "the impact of MOWER light and powerful . . . only 6.9 pounds. Easy these offshore facilities will starting 1.7 cubic inch Engine with Automatic be felt well beyond the bound- Centrifugal Clutch. B-20439 aries of a single state." Ex- 12" 119.95 : 14" KIT . 149.95 panding on this theme, he Povyerlu! 3'/j M.P., 4-Cycle Engine. Fingertip starting. Exclusive "Wind Hond - moused Throttle, Exclusive Tunnel" Housing Vacuums Lawn. 14" 129.95:16" 184.95 cites a report on deepwater oil dware Dept. Wind Tunnel, Washout Port. Rust G- 9104 Reg. 219.95 ports issued January 8, 1973 proof Aluminum Housing. G-9113 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers which says that ac- Sporl Grip cidents involving super- WHEEL tankers carrying as much as COVER 2,250,000 barrels of oil could devastate the beaches of sev- 99 eral states. Cleans rugs deep down with- out scrubbing. Dries in one Another point he raises is W-9599 Reg. 1.79 i that the development of oil su- Houscwares Oept. perports "would lead to heavy dependence on oil as a source . of energy at the expense of Acme the development of other LIQUID sources of energy." SEVIN

Deplete Resources In its report the Corps of Engineers spells out the erivj- 32 000 BTUs ronfnehtal effects of such a set o( ID" 19,000 MUs 88 heavy reliance on a single Protects against Rose source of energy: "If the BtG •• mr m •€»•* 579 Aphids, Japanese Bee ' North Atlantic were to supply $616 lies, leof Hoppers, all of its projected growth for 36,000 BTUs Apple Maggots etc -petroleum products for the Controls Chinch Bugs. 33,000 BlUs 88 G-3989-99 Reg up to year 2000, nearly 10 times as 69 much acreage would be re- 679 Scoifinol [lepi quired strictly for refineries, 88 petrochemical plants, and Acme storage facilities; the need for 50% water supply woujd more than MALATHION Huffy quadruple; biological oxygen Marc 5 SPEED BIKE FARM KIDS HAVE FREE April 3rd " EDGE IN PIG CONTEST ndWioning Seminars March 22 ', PEORfA, III. (API - The A flFebruary issue of the magazine Wide range, fess haz- ardous Spray. Controk , "American Hampshire Herds- ,e limite aphids, miles, eic. also Rugged Derailleur with Twist Grip Control, Duai ?;man" carries a story about the Ihe Plumbing fly and mosquito con- Caliper Handbrakes, Chrome Fenders and Rims, ';; magazine and Paramount Pic- er At trol G-3974-76»eg. deluxe louring saddle lor men and wonnen in 24 or itures launching a contest for Center up to 4.49 19" Diamond Frame. Astro Blje Meets BMA-6 children to find "the country's $eovo»al Opt Solely Standards F-90406-10 Reg 66.9V most humble, radiant, terrific Spo'tmg Good* Depi pig" b'e Mot fejponubfe for rypogfopfucol f iron PIK dve One Wret Onf/ Youngsters are to send a snapshot of their favorite pig along with a 25-word or less OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 'explanation of why they think i their pig is the most humble. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. radiant and terrific. , OPEN 'SUNDAY Prize will be a U.S. Savings ROUTE 36. EATONTi 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. bond and an exclusive interview •' JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK •10 tin IKMi AUOWE0BT1AW in the Herdsman. OIHER RICKEL HOME CEN1FHS UNION. PARAMUS MENLO PARK. SUCCASUNNA WAYNE, The movie company's inter- t'OGBVA IE ft PARK. LAWNSIDi. EAST BRUNSW/CK'AND MOUSEY. N. Y. tekel est is its new animated movie - "Charlotte's Web," whose star gAa Pig- 34 The DaOy Registpr, Red Bank-Middfettmn, N.l. Thursday, Marcn 29,1973 Family's Cutbacks Are Custom

;.T By LVNNE OLSON is cents a package We last time I, looked at Hayes buys his clothes at a factory outlet (Ust of Series) them," she said. I'm ;buyjng more chicken, or from an importer who has suits made in fish, macaroni and cheese,and spaghetti." Hong Kong. MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - When she recently Hayes said he had trouble at first accept- "1 was a little upset recently," he said, "be- looked over last year's family expenses, Bar- ing his wife's economy kick regarding steaks. cause 1 broke my own rule and bought a suit bara Hayes discovered Iff her surprise that the "1 got upset when she stopped buying over $100. I only buy clothes when I run out of (taxes withheld from her husband's paychecks steaks bfecaus^ 1 ,j*ally ljke them. So 1 went them. equalled his total salary 12 years ago. shopping for them.myself," he said. "When 1 "The four of us used to go out to eat once a "But I don't feel I have much more money saw how much they were, I got as mad as she. week," Mrs. Hayes said. "Now we go out about "to spend now than then," she said. "Joe's sala- did and walked out without buying any." twice a month." ry has gone up steadily, but our standard of Mrs. Hayes-usually makes a couple of A recent outing to see Sonny and Cher at living hasn't. The cost of living has taken care shopping trips a week to two nearby super- the Deauville Theater cost the couple $40, not of the extra moneiy." markets, buying most of her mo;il and produce including dinner, Hayes said. Starting this week Hayes, 37, will make ap- at one and the rest (if her groceries at the oth- "We don't do that sort of thing often be- proximately $26,000 a year in his new job as di- er. cause it's so incredibly expensive," he said. rector of training and management devel- With her grocery list and a pocket calcu- Their entertaining consists of having sev- opment for Eastern Air Lines. His salary now lator in hand, she pushed her cart down the su- eral couples over for cards, snacks and.drinks. , is about $24,000. . permarket aisles on a recent shopping trip. Little Liquor '. Despite the raise, !he Hayeses, who say As she picked up a half gallon of milk, she Hayes buys little liquor. "We bought five they've always been careful with money, are exclaimed, "My gosh, it's gone up two cents in fifths of booze in the Virgin Islands last year cutting back where they can. the last week." The new price was (i(i cents. and still have some of it," Mrs. Hayes said. At the same time, they insist on keeping She watched carefully fur sale items, The Hayeses said they have tried to econo- nonessentials in their budget which they feel _ breaking her meat boycott to buy a canned mize on little expenses as well as large ones. are important for the development of their ham, normally $6, but on sale for $4.'J9. She When he had to replace his metal tennis family: a private school for one daughter, picked up some packages of frozen perch — racket, for example, Hayes bought a less ex- travel and more hobbies. three for a dollar — and several cans of tuna pensive wooden one. Four-Bedroom House fish, on special for 39 cents. Mrs. Hayes stopped going to the beauty Hayes, his 35-year-old wife and their two She said she also tries to save money by parlor each week "because it bothered me to daughters, Laurie, 12, and Wendy,!), live in a not bringing her daughters shopping with her. look at that $5 stub in the checkbook and know $43,000, four-bedroom home in a^Pljpper "They talk me into buying things I wouldn't that the product lasted only one day." AP Wlrcpholo middle-class neighborhood in southwest buy otherwise." Hayes is also trying to keep the family's A FAMILY AFFAfft — Barbara Hayes, her husband, Joe, and their two. Miami. .She buys few desserts or snack foods be- credit card and charge account spending to a children, Wendy, 9, and Laurie, 12, shop in a Miami grocery store. Al- The ranch-style, split-level house, which cause of their cost and because "Joe, I and minimum. though Hayes earns about 524,000 a year, he and his wife are cutting back looks out on a lush green country club golf Laurie are perpetually on a diet." When the Because American Express charges $15 a even more on food and entertainment to keep up with higher costs. , course, is furnished simply but stylishly, with Hayes family wants to munch, they pop a year for membership, he dropped that card in heavy Mediterranean furniture and thick shag batch of inexpensive popcorn. favor of Master Charge, which has no fee. The Hayeses also spend $115 a month to Despite constant paring of the Hayeses carpeting. Mrs. Hayes said she usually buys name His wife has accounts at three department send Laurie to Kendall Academy, a private budget, there are some luxuries they refuse to. .A black and white television set sits in one brands of groceries rather than the cheaper, stores, but Hayes has stopped one temporarily. school. relinquish, like travel. corner of the living room. "We've deferred house brands because of "the big difference in Despite the burgeoning cost of practically "We'd like her to have a more developed Travel Discount •'•'•' buying a color TV because of the price," quality." everything, Hayes tries to save between 15 and sense of responsibility before she goes to.the Because of Hayes' airline job, the family Hayes said. The Hayeses hope to cut their trans- 20 per cent of his gross income. public junior high school next year," he said. gets a substantial discount on air travel, and Carrying the house costs $350 a month for portation costs by keeping their cars — a 1970 His company's credit union takes out a Another area in which the Hayeses don't they take advantage of it whenever they can.i • the mortgage and taxes. "The rooms are small Maverick and a 1972 Plymouth — for at least certain amount every month for his savings pinch pennies is the celebration of special oc- The whole family recently went to Ber- and we have no pool. We really thought we six years or "until-they fall apart," Mrs. account and savings bonds. He also has sev- casions like Christmas and birthdays. muda and Joe and Barbara have spent several could get more for our money," Mrs. Hayes Hayes said. eral life insurance policies. "There are a lot of disadvantages living weekends in the Caribbean. said. "What we would like to do is save for the "But the money is not all tucked away," away from our homes, and not being there for Every year, they spend a week with their Vet homes like theirs, which they bought purchase of our next cars after we finish pay- Mrs. Hayes said. "The down payment for the the holidays is one of them," Hayes adds. "At families in the State of Washington. 13 months ago, are now selling for $9,000 more ing our present on£s off," Hayes added. "But house came from savings. When we travel, we times like that, we try to make it as happy as "Travel is a luxury that would be difficult than the $43,000 they paid Hayes said. we just can't do it. The money's not there." take it from savings. When we want something possible for us. We probably spend more than for us to give up," Hayes said. "I want my An even greater shock to Mrs. Hayes has Clothing is a budget item where the family for the house, we also take the money out of we should, but it's important to us, and that's kids to be able to travel and see things we we- been the skyrocketing cost of food. also skimps, probably too much, Mrs. Hayes the account." what counts." ren't able to sec when we were their age." She said her weekly food budget of a tight said. $45 is a little more than she spent last year, but "The girls wear shorts all year round, and al the same time she's buying fewer groceries. I wear pants and shirts," she said. "Most of Boycotting Meat the dresses and pant suits I buy art?" in the $20- '"I'm boycotting the meat counter — roast $40 range. The most expensive thing I own is a beef,, steaks and even hot dogs, which went up $75 pant suit." Crushed Spirit Needs Laugh ATLANTIC'

Dear Ann Landers: The decided that their marriage from the beginning that he look in the mirror and notice And Petting- What Are The comment from Dr Fry who' could work if he stopped will never divorce his wife. that the crow's feet are begin- Limits?" Send your request to SUPEFUM seeing-me So — our affair en- Ann Landers in care of your said laughter is essential to He is a hard worker, a fine ning to look like elephant mental health reminded me ded provider and a devoted father tracks. Suddenly you will real- newspaper, enclosing 50 cents that it's time I wrote to Ann I'm on tranquihzers, miser- to his four children. I work to ize you've thrown away too in com and a long, stamped, Landers to share something in able and depressed Don't tell support my own three daugh- many years. self-addressed envelope. \i Seating, return for the many bons me to keep busy or get coun- ters and would never ask him Confidential to Save Me: 1 mots I have read in her col- seling I confided in my doc for anything, so you see I am can't. You must save yourself. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 umn. tor and what do you think he not a "kept woman." Start by getting back in Some years ago I married suggested' Another affair I am grateful for the new school at once. Without that NEW SHREWSBURY the man of my dreams We What do you say Ann Land- meaning this man has brought diploma you're a gone gos- Tavern & Restaurant 7 met as teachers in Sunday ers I'd like your advice — to my life and that is enough ling. Write to me again in Serving . . . school and dated for two Mood Indigo for me He fills my emotional three months and let me know LUNCH S DINNER years. Soon after marriage I Dear Mood Obviously you needs and I do the same for how you're doing. 'til 1 a.m. discovered he was an incur feel betrayed, rejected and him I would be content to go Don't get burned h y a able skirt-chaser and a reli- are in a state of depression on this way for the rest of my "line" that's loo hot to 40th Yr. in Red Bank gious fanatic Unless you get counseling you life but my best friend says I Shrewsbury at Herbert handle. Play it cool with Ann oil Street Parking 1 consulted a long-time fam- will probably fall into bed am foolish to settle for this ar- Landers' guide to "Necking ily physician who suggested with the first man who sug- rangement What do you say, that I get legal and psy- gests it This could lead to Ann Landers? — Trifling in chological help, which I did at more problems As for the Tulsa once The therapist asked me doctor who suggested another Dear Tulsa: I say the "ar- to repeat the details of my affair, I have some advice for rangement" is dynamite and husband's escapades which HIM. "Physician — heal thy- the explosion will come when had hurt me deeply As I re- self." (a) his wife finds out about counted incident after in- Dear Ann Landers' I am your, or (b) his children catch cident he pointed out some not married. I have a sweet- on, or (c) the bloom is off the rather amusing aspects of my heart. He has had a wife for romance and he meets some- husband's philandering." The 28 years (1 hesitate to call it a one who excites him as you ducking around corners and marriage). His children will did when your love was new, Fashions by Lynn is now the manner in which I caught soon be teenagers. For some or (d) you get fed up with liv- him several times had a Mack reason this wonderful person ing in the shadows, or (e) you open, featuring a beautiful Sennett comedy quality noth- has found everything he needs selection of... ing short of hilarious. in me. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 1 suddenly realized that I My lover is honorable, so •DRESSES 60" WIDE REG. 4.98 have been too distraught to honorable that he told me KEEP IN SHAPE! 9 PANT SUITS TONE ON TONE, TEXTURIZED AND SOLIDS see the humor in anything. Fi- come to 0 nally the counselor said, CREAMY SPINACH BLOUSES and TOPS "Look for the funny side. It's An easy way to "sauce" spin- e ach. SLACKS there no matter how grim the The Yoga Center @ problem may seem at the mo- 1 package (20 ounces) trimmed LONG DRESSES ment. No one can survive ...and washed fresh spinach 23 Broad St. 100% WOVEN POLYESTER Misses and Junior Sizes without a sense of humor." 1/2 cup boiling water Red Bank .—-—8 . . • 45" WIDE JUST ARRIVED! When I returned to my phy- 2 teaspoons salt 681-2078 PERFECT FOR PALAZZO PANTS sician for a checkup he an- 1 container (8ounces) commer- LYNN'S GRAND OPENING GIFT TO ¥Qlf cial sour cream DRESSES & BLOUSES nounced. "I'm not concerned A 3.00 PAIR OF PANTYHOSE about you anvmore. You'll White pepper to taste Day or evening classes Break off and discard any WITH EACH PURCHASE make it now. You can laugh Children-Teenage-Adult offer exptrno Apr. Q tough stems at bottom of spin- Special Men's Class when you talk about the agony ach leaves; rinse leaves in cold of the past. This is the mea- water. Cook rapidly, covered, sure of good mental health." with the boiling water and salt Registration April 45" WIDE So please, Ann Landers, just until wilted; drain well; 2.3,4.9.10.11 Prospect Plaza " "Little Silver • BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING PRINTS prescribe laughter for the with a kitchen scissors cut crushed spirit and the heavy coarsely. Mix with sour cream 8-10 P.M. OPEN 9:30- 5:30, Fri 9:30 -9:00 }, heart. It worked for me and and pepper; reheat gently. I'm sure it can work for oth- ers. — Smiling Through LIBERTY PRINTS IN NATURAL Dear Smiling: I have pre- TONES AND MANY OTHERS scribed it and I shall continue to do so. Humor is a superb NEW FOR PASSOVER FROM LENOX leveling agent. It deflates the pompous, disarms the angry, and it can place a dan- Lenox has adapted an authentic JERSEY KNIT PRINTS gerously overblown situation 19th century Seder Plate from' into proper perspective. the collection of New York City's NEW SELECTION LIVELY PRINTS Laughter is the universal lan- Jewish Museum. guage understood by people everywhere. I love it. The six symbolic food areas are . Dear Ann Landers: Where identified in Hebrew in 24-karat gold; STRETCH KNITS does a woman go and what designed on the famous Lenox ivory 100% POLYESTER does she do when her first and .china. S35. FOR CUFFS, COLLARS, SWEATER only love affair is over? I'm BANDS & WAISTBANDS so lonely I could die. For your own Seder, or as a gift tor The trouble started when our only child married. I had family and friends, it will become part REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE devoted myself completely to of your Passover tradition. her because my husband nei- SEWING MACHINES. ther needed nor wanted my WE RESERVE THE BGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES affection. Last year I decided to go gifts 264 Norwood Ave back to work. It was there lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 that I met the love of my life. He was married and having home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 trouble with his wife. Three months ago he told me he had The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MMdJetown, N.J. Thnrsday, Harek2l, U7I If It's Your Bag, Say Cheese# &fi*?*^^ Its * • _-' By MAKGOT SMITH Drive,Leonardo, uses Burgundy, white wine and a 8 eggs generous selection of herbs to dress up chicken, Salt and pepper tortaste Instead of wrestling with your meat conscience which is still among the best buys around. When 2 tablespoons butter this month you can devote your energies to plan- it's cheaper, cut up your own fryer. 8 thinly sliced green pepper rings ning well balanced, protein-high menus if you are HERB BAKED CHICKEN 8 slices American cheese joining the April 1-8 national meat boycott. 1 fryer, cut up Lay thawed filets in large, well greased skillet. Try to emphasize menu planning, rather than '/& cup olive oil (approximately) Sprinkle lightly with salt and cover with boiling individual meal planning. Think of your nutritional 1 onion, chopped water. Simmer five minutes or until fish flakes eas- offering to your family in terms of days, rather 2 cloves garlic, minced ily. Split English muffins, butter lightly and.ar- than meals, remembering that an egg or two at 3 tablespoons chopped celery range on baking sheet. Toast lightly under broiler breakfast will make up, in part, for a steak at din- ',4 cup chopped parsley heat. ner time. Salt and Pepper In" a bowl, beat the eggs with salt and pepper. An egg, by the way, provides 12 per cent of the 2 bay leaves - Melt butter in skillet, add eggs, and cook, stirring daily dietary allowance of protein for an 18-35 year '/£ teaspoon each, oregano and rosemary occasionally until almost set. Spoon eggs onto old woman. Process cheddar cheese gives you 27 1 cup white wine toasted muffin halves, top with hot poached fish, per cent per one ounce slice. Interestingly, a half- 2 tablespoons vinegar green pepper ring and slice of cheese. Broil until cup of uncreamed cottage cheese provides 100 ca- 3 tablespoons red wine (preferably Burgundy) cheese melts and is lightly browned. Serves four. lories and 34'^ per cent protein and the creamed Saute onion, garlic, parsley and celery in olive ,And from Mrs. S. R. Hathaway, 107 Horseshoe variety, with 120 calories per half cup, provides 28 oil. Remove and set aside. Brown chicken and re- Way, Lincroft, we have: per cent protein, about the same as a 3>/2 ounce move to baking pan. Add wine, vinegar, herbs, salt pork chop. and pepper to skillet and bring to boil: Add sauteed CHEESE STRATA Three ounces of chicken are worth 36 per cent vegetables. Pour over chicken and bake one hour, 12 slices white bread (enriched) of the RDA (recommended dietary allowance,) and at 350 degrees, basting often. % pound sharp process American cheese, sliced three ounces of fried haddock give you 31 per cent. Like many others, Mrs. John McDonnell of 58 4 eggs, slightly beaten In response to our request for recipes that take Stork Court, Middletown, is dusting off some favor- 2^ cups milk advantage of these facts, we have a nice sampling, ite Lenten dishes. 1% tablespoons instant minced onions with emphasis on cheese, eggs and seafood. BAKED CHEESE AND TOMATO CASSEROLE Salt Dolly, (Mrs. Richard V.) Hanrahan of 42 Heron >4 teaspoon dry mustard — Road, Middletown, sent some good advice: "Dis- 6 slices bread, buttered and cubed % pound American cheese, cubed Cut 12,"donuts and holes" from bread; set cuss the boycott with your family, even if there are aside. Fit scraps of bread in layers, alternating just two of you. Explain the ever rising cost of 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups tomato juice with cheese in oiled casserole. Arrange "donuts meat and then ask for their cooperation in a meat- x and holes" attractively on top. Combine regaining* less week." k teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chopped onion ingredients; pour over casserole. Cover and refrig- She too stresses careful menu planning and erate six hours or overnight. Bake uncovered at 325 equally careful shopping and suggests that lunches Combine cheese and bread in buttered baking degrees for 55 minutes. Sprinkle with shredded can include peanut butter, cheese, tuna, egg salad dish. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over cheese five minutes before done. Let sit 10 minutes as protein-rich sandwich fillers. She adds, "Why bread and cheese. Bake at 375 degrees for 50 min- before serving. not talk Dad into brown-bagging it that week to utes. Dish may be refrigerated several hours be- fore baking, if you want to make it in the morning. ; Mrs. Hathaway says "Use a layer of cooked really carry the protest along." broccoli and a layer of ham in 'better times'." Dolly urges a renewed study of the cookbooks FISHWICHES Note: Our apologies to the card-playing ladies where, she says, she found "more meatless recipes 1 pound frozen fish filets (any kind, but ocean in Little Silver to whom we last week attributed an ^ffan you can imagine." In addition to that ap- perch and pollock arc more reasonable) unsuccessful experience with pressed duck. Mrs. . proach, we offer the following, passed on by our salt to taste Ira Jacobs reports that it was only the first recipe Illustration by Ray Maher >; readers: Boiling water they tried that didn't work out. Persistence paid Mrs. Joyce Dowling of 16 Hannc '4 English muffins, lightly buttered off. AAUW Unit Slates .. Good Citizens Named CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Chelsea Director '.; RE-UPHOLSTERY - CUSTOM BUILT RED BANK - "Education: " FREEHOLD — Monmouth Court House Chapter, Daugh- FURNITURE Its Use in Solving Our Social ' ters of the American Revolution have chosen five students as Ills" will be the program topic Your lurniture re-upholstered in the most economical and professional Good Citizens. They are Jane Eckman, a senior at Howell way possible. Large selection ol fabrics and vinyls in stock priced to at a meeting of the Northern High School; Susan O'Rourke, a senior at Manalapan High keep your cost down lo a minimum. Also, new custom built furniture — Monmouth County Branch of School; Lee llulsebos, a senior at Marlboro High School;' Ellen style and size you wanl - your choice from hundreds of the most luxu- the American Association of Goldfarb, a senior at Freehold Borough High School, and rious fabrics — lurniture you always dreamed ol. All work on premises, University Women Monday at 'Marilyn Krambuhl, a senior at Freehold Township High 8 p.m. in Westminster Hall of /School.' DEBRA DECORATORS *ZS5XS8&- the First Presbyterian The girls are among those being honored today at the 33 MONMOUTH STREET 7474421 RED BANK Church. Speakers will be J. DAR Award Day luncheon in Trenton. Open Friday 'till 9 P.M. — Take up to 24 months to pay Matthew Martin, director of the Chelsea School, Long Branch, and staffers Elrick Murray and Carol Mannini. They will describe their in- novative teaching techniques at the controversial school for area students with drug ex- - perience.

Program chairman is Joan Register Stall Photo Grantges. There will be a 'MY LADY FAIR' — Coordinating their decorations with the 'My Lady question period at the con- Fair' theme of the Woman's Club of Middletown's annual scholarship clusion of the program, which luncheon and fashion show, are, left to right, Mrs. Morgan F. Larson, is open to areaostudents, ticket committee; Mrs. Raymond Murphy, arts and crafts chairman and teachers and those concerned Mrs. Vincent Malone, luncheon chairman. The event, set for Saturday at with the school. •noon in the Cobblestones, Middletown, will feature a collection from the Details on membership in, Belmar Fashion Corner. Club aides include Mrs. Henry F. Gehlhaus? Mrs. the AAUW is available from John A. Ward, Mrs. Hugh Porter, Mrs. W. Douglas Wilson and Mrs. C. F. Jacqueline Carboy of Lin- Malinowski. croft. Engaged Have 1Q Fun-Filled Weeks! **kkkkkkkkkkk*kk*

3f

>• Miss Esposlto Miss Edelmsn Garcia-Esposito BOURGES, France - The gers University, New Brunsw- engagement of Miss Donna ick,. N.J. For her junior year, Marie Esposito, daughter of she attended the Universite de >

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Espo- Tours, from which Mr. Garcia * 10-Week Course sito, 45 Riverside Avc.,"-Red expects to be graduated in Bank, N.J., to Yves Garcia, June with a degree in Hispan- son of M. and Mme. Laurcano ic studies. For Only Garcia of Bourges, has been Mr. Garcia, who plans to do made known here. graduate work in Spanish at * Miss Esposito expects to be Rutgers University next fall, Learn graduated in May with a de- has been employed here as as- gree irt French-Spanish educa- sistant'to the student adminis- About: trator of Lycee Alain Four- • Faihion tion, from Douglass College, Modeling the women's college of Rut- nier. • Hair Care ] • FrirniUhip and popularity Honeyman-Edelman. • Physical «'»<•'• if • Encrciie and STATEN ISLAND, NY. - ated from New Dorp High See This Award Winning Display poiiurr School and is employed as a * • Ealinffor Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Edelman htallh here, announce the engage- secretary with the Division of of • Good ment of their daughter, Miss Criminal Justice Services, irrooniinii Paula Edelman, to Allan New York, where her fiance • Skin ore ind is office manager. makeup James Honeyman, son of Mr. *• HITCHCOCK FURNITURE • Wardrobe and Mrs. Maxwell W. Honey- Mr. Honeyman. an alumnus 4 7 Good manner* man, 11 Park Ave., Keans- of Middletown Township High in our unique Voirr School, received a BA degree \Tbt Ana burg, N.J. A Sept. 2 wedding >10iol6 is planned. from Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J. HITCHCOCK GALLERY Miss Edelman was gradu- * '~**^ Clatt*« grouped CLUB PARTY the restored Colts Neck Post Office LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. LOSE WEIGHT Robert Winfield and Mrs. OR MONEY BACK George Ferguson are chair- Odrincx cm help you become the trim men of the April 9 card party slim person you want to be. Odrinex is Custom Collected Early FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and luncheon of the Woman's atiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- Club of Little Silver. The tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. CALL 828-6139 No special exercise. Get rid of excess * American and Colonial Furniture event will take place in the lat and live longer. Odrinex has been clubhouse, Rumson Road, used successfully by thousands all over starting at 12:30 p.m. A Chi- the coundy lor 14 years. Odrinex Plan nese Auction will be con- costs {3.25 and the large economy size ducted under the chairman- $5.25. You must lose ugly fit or you' money will be refunded. No questions eom> ship of Mrs. Robert J. Ru- nyon, Middletown. asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Exxlf illicit, LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHAR- 1500 HIGHWAY 35 MACY - 10 CHURCH ST. - Potatoes and onions should SHREWSBURY PHARMACY - t ON ROUTE 34 43M77S MIDDLETOWN, N.J. be kepi in a cool dark place with BROAD ST. - SHREWSBURY - * Open Daily 10 to 5, Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 "CLASSES START APRIL 13ih plenty of air circulation to dis- MAIL ORDERS FILLED courage sprouting. (g) IOK PHABMACAl INC l',7l 31 The D*fly Register, Bed Baak-MlddJeUwn, N.J. Thursday, March 2), -1*73 Guy Named Esposito Downfall of Rangers in by winger Mike Murphy on Villemure turned back 31 of reherseal for the opening By ED WALSH ° a combination feed and shot the Bruins 37 shots while his round of the Stanley Cup by center Pete Stemkowski NEW YORK - Remember counterpart Jacques Plante Playoffs next week but Boston the Joe Palooka punching withstood 26 of the Rangers' appeared to have the extra who drew two opponents to bags — they have various 29 credited attempts. step. the right boards and Hadfield who unloaded from the left names now. They had a round The Rangers showed spurts In fact the home town six bottom and everytime you hit of their old selves in the dress got on the board first on a tip side. them they would come back to a standing position before you finished your follow through. The Boston Bruins have a Philadelphia Loses Joe Palooka punching bag. However he is called Phil Es- posito. The New York Rangers tried last night to knock the To Buffalo by 6-3 stuffing or if you please the and Tracy Pratt, Gerry Mee- By The Associated Press The big explosion came just air out of the Phil Esposito 1:07 after the opening whistle, han and Jim Lorentz of Buf- punching bag but he stayed on and by the time order was re- falo. All except Meehan re- his feet and singlehandedly There was no scoring in the first period of last night's Na- stored, four players were ceived game misconduct pe- scored more goals than the through for the night. nalties, in addition to an as- entire Ranger skating corps. tional Hockey League game between the Philadelphia Fly- The brawl involved Dave sortment of minor, major and When the quitting whistle Hchultz and Don Saleski of 10-minute misconducts. was sounded Espo had ac- ers and Buffalo Sabres, but there were plenty of penal- Philadelphia - the most pe- Buffalo triumphed, 6-3. *P Wlnpholo counted for four tallies (the ties ... 104 minutes worth. nalized team in the NHL — Elsewhere in the NHL RANGER FOILED — New York Ranger goalie den.Wayne Cashman of the Bruins, who made the Bruins were on top of a 6-3 Wednesday night, Montreal Gilles Villemure (30) sticks out his hand in a blind goal, is obscured by Ranger Brad Park (2). score) and even though two edged Chicago 4-3, Pittsburgh stab In an attempt to slop a score by the Boston Ranger Dale Rolfe (5) is behind Villemure. lamp lighters could be classi- dumped Atlanta 6-3, St. Louis Bruins last night at Madison Square Gar- fied as tainted, what can you tied Minnesota 3-3 and Califor- say about a guy who has 55 nia trimmed Los Angeles 3-2. goals and 127 points for 76 In the World Hockey Associ- games. ation, Alberta edged Phila- Reaching for an old cliche delphia 2-1, and Winnipeg Mfrundsmen Shedding RustRanger Coach Emile Francis topped Chicago 4-3 in over- termed Esposito "a one-ma' time. gang." "Geez," he said. "We had Two goals apiece by Gil just tied the score and had a Perreault and Don Luce led man up but didn't do nothing. Buffalo to its wild victory As Season Openers Near (Francis was recalling over Philadelphia. Referee dropped a fly ball with two By Tfce Associated Press gers topped the Montreal Ed Kirkpatrick and Amos Ranger winger Billy Fair- Bruce Hood whistled 130 pen- out in the 11th inning, allow- Expos 5-3, Lacy had a triple Otis slammed home runs as bairn's knotter at 1:53 of peri- alty minutes including 104 ing San Francisco to score the Vida Blue, made his first and two singles, while Mota the Kansas City Royals od three which made the minutes in the first period winning run in a 3-2 victory start since signing his 1973 stroked three consecutive sin- downed the Texas Rangers 8- score 3-3 and an ensuing pen- when four players - Buffalo's over California. baseball contract, but didn't gles. 2. The Milwaukee Brewers ex- alty to Boston's Wayne Cash- Jim Lorentz and Tracy Pratt Mike Cuellar checked New stick around long enough for a Bill Robinson, spoiling an ploded for five runs in a third man because he fired the and Philadelphia's Don Sales- York on four hits, one a decision as the Oakland As attempted international walk, inning keyed by Don Money's puck into the stands and was ki and Dave Schultz — were homer by Felipe Alou, and walloped the Chicago Cubs 13- swung at the fourth pitch and three-run triple and beat the called for delaying the game). ejected from the game. Doyle Alexander survived a 3 yesterday in an exhibition drove in the winning run with San Diego Padres 9-4. Doug "Then we kill off Vic's ninth inning threat as Balti- Luce's second goal was game. an eighth-inning single as the Rader homered helping the (Hadfield) penalty (Hadfield more edged the Yankees, 4-3, ruled automatic by Hood Blue yielded six hits and Philadelphia Phillies beat the whip the Det- and Boston's Carol Vadnais last night. when two Philadelphia play- two runs, but left thegame af- . 21. roit Tigers 4-2 and Ken Berry were off for high sticking) ers threw their sticks at him ter five innings locked in a 2-2 and they get a fluke on us. as he headed for the Flyers' lie with Chicago starter Ray That broke our backs," empty net in the final minute. Burms. a non-roster pitcher. F/ancis added. "Fights are Philadelphia's After their left-hander de- Lakers Extend Season, The Ranger boss was re- game plan," said Buffalo parted, the A's struck for 11 ferring to the go ahead and Coach )oe Crozier. "They've runs in the final three innings, eventual winning goal scored done the same thing before." giving an easy victory to by Esposito*at the 5:01 mark "We just played hockey," reliever Kollie Fingers. of the closing session. argued Philadelphia boss Blue, a stubborn holdout Win Over Golden State Ranger goalie Gilles Ville- had previously considered going straight to Fred Shero. "We didn't try to last year, signed for $10,000 By beating Golden State 96-89 in their regu- mure had just made a good Milwaukee, but instead they headed home to intimidate anybody." less than last season's $63,000. lar season finale last night, the Los Angeles stop of a blazer by Boston's Los Angeles. Blue signed late this season Lakers made their long National Basketball Bobby Orr. The puck slithered Buffalo moved three points In other NBA regular season finales, Bos- also, finally coming to terms Association season one game longer. to the corner to Villemure's ahead of Detroit in the battle ton whipped Baltimore 120-101, Houston beat with Oakland on Monday Or did they? left and Esposito came up for the East's final playoff The victory gave Los Angeles, the defend- Buffalo 138-122, Detroit defeated Cleveland 131- Tom Seaver, another top- with it. Ap wirephoto berth. Buffalo has one game 119 in overtime and Phoenix edged Seattle 127- flight pitcher, made a debut ing NBA champions, a 60-22 record for the The big guy in attempting left and the Red Wings have 125. SMILE, YOU'RE SUSPENDED - A fan with a of sorts also. The New York regular season, the same mark as Milwaukee. to center the disc hit Ville- three to play. Philadelphia i In the American Basketball Association, ready camera gets a closeup of battling hockey ace made his first varsity ap- Under the revised NBA playoff rules, the mure with it and the puck dropped three points back of Virginia topped the New York Nets 121-106, players, Jim Schoenfeld of the Buffalo Sabres and pearance of the spring season team with the best record in each conference went into the net. Bob Kelly of the Philadelphia Flyers. The contest, Minnesota in the battle for Kentucky beat Carolina 118-97, Memphis de- after working in 'B' games plays the team with the fourth-best record, "What can you say," Ville- in which there were more than 100 minutes of pe- second place in the West. The feated Dallas 130-125 and Utah edged Indiana and helped the Mets beat the while No. 2 plays No. 3. The NBA had an- mure said after the contest. nalties, was held up for 10 minutes as everybody Flyers have three left and 138-136. Cincinnati Reds 8-0. nounced that in the event of a tie, Los Angeles "Here I make the initial shot got into the fight. Minnesota has one to go. Gail Goodrich scored 13 of his game-high Seaver gave up two hits in and Milwaukee would meet in a one-game and this one bounces in off 26 points in the third quarter, when Los Angel- six innings and combined on a playoff tomorrow in Milwaukee to delermine me. Sure I knew it was a es outscored Golden State 29-16 to erase a sev- four-hitter with Phil Henni- who finishes No. 1 and gets to play Golden goal," he replied to a question en-point halftime deficit. ngan. The stint raised the State and who is No. 2 and draws Chicago. concerning the hesitancy on Lakers center Wilt Chamberlain took only- Brookdale Bats Bury right-hander's scoreless string the part of the goal judge who But following last night's game, doubt was one shot against the Warriors — after not tak- to 14 innings. failed to turn the red light on cast as to whether the playoff would be played. ing a single shot aginst Milwaukee Tuesday Mood Stingy immediately. After a 15-minute team meeting, Lakers' night — and finished the regular season with a Wilbur Wood pitched seven player representative Keith Erickson said he First perlod-1. New York. Murphy record 72 per cent shooting mark from the 122) Hodfleld, StemKowskl 3:04. 2. Bos- scoreless innings, his longest had consulted with Larry Fleischer, attorney ton, Coshmon (N) Esposllo 4:54. Penol- Stockton Staters, US field, the first man ever to better 70. Warriors tles—Hodge. Bos.. 0:32; Stemkowskl. stretch of the spring, as the for the NBA Players Association, and been told N.Y.. 1:01; Hodge, Bos., minor, moior center Nate Thurmond blocked Chamberlain's 11:04; Vlckers, NY, minor, mo|or, LINCROFT - Brookdale Ihe second inning as Carl Van Sibole's squeeze bunt pro- Chicago White Sox defeated that the league could not require them to play l> :CM. only try. Community College piled up Ness led off with a double, duced another run in the fifth, the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0. the extra game. Second "period—3, Boston, O'Donnell Dave Cowens scored 13 of his 23 points in the (ID) Stnnfield, Bucyk 3:10. 4, Boston, an early lead and coasted to moved up on Rick Trzesz- and a pair of hits, a walk and Rick Reichardt knocked in "Fleischer is going to poll the players," Esposllo (52) MarcoMe *\\1. 5, New third period as Boston overcame a 10-point York. Vlckers (29) Pork 5:49. Penal- an easy 11-3 win over Stockton kowski's single and scored on two errors accounted for two runs with a single for the Krickson explained. "The ultimate decision on ties— Sanderson Bos., 3:45; Irvine, halftime deficit to beat Baltimore. N.Y.. 6:12; Vodnall, 4:12; Pork, N.Y., State in the baseball opener Dennis Walling's hit. Naroz- three more in the eighth. winners. what to do will be made by two people, Fleis- 9'04. Marty Paltin scattered five Boston played without two regulars. Paul Third period—A. New York, Foirboirn for both teams here yes- tiiak delivered a sacrifice fly, Stockton scored all its runs cher and NBA Commissioner Walter Ken- Silas and Don Chaney, both sidelined with in- (2») 1:53. ;, Boston, Esposito (53) Orr and Dolan chased Walling singles over seven innings and 5:01. «, Boston, Espollto (54) Orr 12:57. terday. in the ninth. nedy." juries. Silas is expected to be ready for the 9, Boston, Esposito 155) Awrey 19:29. home with a single. Kovach the Boston Red Sox captia- Penalties—Coshmon, Bos., 1:53; Vod- The Jersey Blues got a four Trezeszkowski, who went Krickson noted that instead of playing an playoffs but Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn nols. Bos.. 2:41; Hodfleld, NY., 2:41; then homered for the final the first six innings, got credit lized on Bob Gibson's wildness Marshall, NY, 5:«; Horris, NY, 11:15; hit performance from John extra game, a coin toss could determine the Vodnals, Bos., 13:46. to beat the St Louis Cardinals called Chaney "doubtful." t Dolan and a triple and home pair. for the win. Fittippi went all playoff pairing and the teams could split the Shots on goal by: 3-0 "I feel confident," said Cowens, looking to Boston 10 13 14-37 run from Rich Kovach. Kovach's triple and Chris the way for the loss. SllUKH) involved. New York 9 12 8-29 Lee Lacy and Manny Mota the playoffs. "1 think we have just as good a Goalies—Boston, Plonte; New York, An indication that the extra game was in- shot as anyone. Our experience won't hurt us Villemure Brookdale went right to each collected three hits and A - 17,500 deed in doubt came when the Lakers boarded any. We've got 12 players that don't like to score by periods: work against Joe Fittippi in knocked in a total of three Boston 1 2 3-4 their plane following last night's game. They New York 111—3 the first inning, scoring two runs as the Los Angles Dod- lose." the easi-walker. ,„„ HmmiiiiiinimiimniMuimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii innii iniiiiini IIIIMIIIK i> m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiniiii iiiiniii inn iiiimiiiiimii iniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiim" i iniiniii runs on singles by Rick Na- rozniak and Dolan, a Kovach extra comfort. fielders choice, and Frank Agresta's suicide, squeeze. 54% savings. The lead ballooned to 7-0 in Stockton St. (3) •rMfcdoll (11) Ob r ob Fittippi p 4 0 0:Wollino tb Jullono ss 5 O 0:Nrinlksi * Crtr uss c 01 Dolan If ' Sporting Food for Thought Mntrsso lb 11 Kovocri rt 5 nationally advertised at *22.. .9,39 Slrokey II 3 1 11 Aaresta c 3 Wells jb 3 O OjSlbolect i Stvnsn3t> 1 0 1•Kurtip 0 Men ... excellent savings on easi-walkers. Muldoon rl 1: Mrsclo 2b 4 Klein cf 1 0iVanNess3b 1 They're especially designed for extra Breslin 2 0 I: Evans 3b I Trieskwski p2 comfort, with thick bouncy crepe C. Kuril ph ) 0 0 soles ... leather arches for By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN •nnmnniiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii also feels that way and told the membership in no Toomey II 1 I I uncertain terms Monday night. k support... and uppers of Register Sports Editor Totals 33 3 5'Totals 35 11 13 genuine natural- Collegiate Pipeline Stockton '.. 000 000 003 -3 The Chuck Wagon Brookdale :... 250 010 OJx-ll tone suede or Quips, quotes, and notes .. Two of Monmouth County's outstanding athlet- Doubles — Morajclo, VanNcss supple full iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiimiiiii ilium es will attend colleges in Delaware in September. Triples — Kovoch Hal Schank. veteran athletic director nf the ing a unanimous decision, but he was back at the Home Runs — Kovoch grain brown Red Bank Catholic's Paul McGuiness, a Register five Freehold Regional District high schools, has track Tuesday afternoon. leather. never been known to be lost for words. Last Friday Here's To the Losers first team All-Monmouth County basketball choice, Bayshore Team night when Schank was honored by the Shore bas- has received a full ride to Wilmington College 4 It becomes increasingly more evident thai you ketball officials, was no exception, although he don't win jobs in spring-training: others lose them while Jim Finn, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's Continues lo Roll chose his words carefully. and you might become a big leaguer by default. outstanding fullback-linebacker, is headed for the UNION BEACH -The Bay- "I have to be careful what I say." said Schank. Within a space of 24 hours, the New York Yan- University of Delaware .. Junior Bruce Pavlovsky shore Squires continued on "The last time I spoke was at a victory party a few kees cut three players who have excelled under the of Eatontown is a candidate for a starting spot on their winning ways in the In- years ago after my horse won its first -race and Florida sun: Wade Blasingame with a 3-0 pitching the Lafayette College varsity tennis team this tercircle Baskeball League, paid $133. record: Joe Grzenda, unscored upon in nine in- spring. here by outlasting the Free- Perfect for "I was so excited that I thanked the jockeys nings of spring work, and Frank Tepedino, and his Montclair State College's baseball team is hold Squires, 56-50. lofty .484 batting average work, play, all day. for making it possible!" counting on four Monmouth County-breds to lead The victory was the eighth Mens sizes 7-12M. Hurry Kallal Rolls With Punches Makes you wonder what a fellow has to do to its pitching corps. Port Monmoutti's Bill Collins, in as many trips to the hard- . ..54% savings thru Speaking of jockeys, Paul Kallai, a popular win a job. or why they bother to work all the troops former Mater Dei standout, figures to be the ace of wood for the winners, who Saturday only. Monmouth Park rider, made a rather inauspicious for more than a month anyway. the staff after posting a 5-1 record and a brilliant were paced by Dennis De- professional boxing debut at the age of 38 Monday Those Conference Proposals OKI average last year. vaney's 19 points. another supershoe special only The Shore Conference is likely to vote in favor West Long Branch's Steve O'Horo, former light. Adding to the victory were After going to the post five times with no bet- of a five-division realignment recommended by its Shore Regional star, is up from last spring's 17-1 Advisory Committee when it meets Monday night freshman team. The lefthander was &-1 with the Frank Monaghan, Mark at shoe-town ter than a third place finish at Garden State Park. Adams, and Brian Grimm, all EATONTOWN Kallai traded winches with Leroy Kreinbrook of and approve the proposed restructuring of its oper- rune Little Indians and had two wins in varisity ations at its May meeting. competition last fall. Depth on the hill will be pro- with seven markers. 'TOMS RIVER Cleveland in a benefit flyweight four-rounder at The bayshore team will For what its worth, both proposals are accept- vided by Freehold's Steve Buffett and Middle- -BRICKTOWN the Philadelphia Spectrum meet the Matawan Squires , "Life is short," said the likeable Hungarian able in this corner, but the projected enrollment town's Bob Yesenko. * •Open Sunday 10 AM lo 5 PM figures submitted by some schools — the basis for And would you believe that Monday's sfate Sunday at noon at Holy Fami- refugee who has had some ring experience in his ly Gym, and then take on the native land. "You get only one chance. If you feel the new alignment — are again suspect. Central Senate vote virtually opens the way for still anoth- Consult phone book for exact address Regional High School superintendent Edwin Voll, Toms River Squires at the Ample free parking. BankAmericard like doing something, do it." er additional 45 racing days at Monmouth Park chairman of the committee for reconstruction plan. come October and November? same site, Tuesday, April 3, MaslerCharge. Open late weekniles. Kallai was^ooored three times en route to los- at 7:30 p.m. llHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'lMltltllllNI inillllllllllllllllllltl Illlllllllll ll Illllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIII mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiitiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn miHiiimmiliil . The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, S.f. Thursday, March 2», W73 37 Briefly Foreman •$• 5 Million Away SAN DIEGO (AP) - in the world, and the ugliest." Heavyweight champion "Who's the ugliest?" asked Speaking George Foreman climbed into Foremanmenacingly. the ring with Muhammad Ali "Uh .. .1 am," said Ali. He yesterday, but the verbal quickly added to the crowd, Mirtta Taylor sparring session gave no in- "I'l say anything he wants to dication of whether a fight be- get his name on a contract." Martin: Racial Remark Buckeye Taylor Stays tween the two is in the works. But Foreman's business manager, Leroy Jackson, said LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Detroit Tiger „„ t...... •/.._ _ /.- Foreman, here to receive an manager Billy Martin contended yesterday" a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fred Taylor award, responded' to Ali's later a reported $10 million of- racial remark by a Lakeland police officer fig- turned down a lucrative Northwestern Univer- taunts of "you're mine" by fer to meet Ali wouldn't be ured in the arrest 0/ Martin and a Tiger minor sity offer yesterday to remain as Ohio State's saying, "if you can whip Joe enough for Foreman. "We'd league player; • basketball coach, ending two weeks of specula- Frazer's sparring partner, want a $15 million fight or The police officer, J.F. Whitehead, how- tion he would take the Wildcals' coaching job. maybe you'll be ready for Joe more," Jackson said as Fore- ever, said Martin himself raised the racial is- Taylor and Ohio State Athletic Director Ed Frazier. Ken Norton's better man nodded. No definite of- sue in the dispute. Weaver told a news conference that the dean looking than you, younger and fers have been received on be- Martin and outfielder Ike Blessitt were of Big Ten coaches received a salary increase, stronger." half of either AU or Fraizer, principals in the incident which occurred early but will continue on a yearly contract with the Jackson said. Tuesday at a restaurant-bar. state school. Ali feined outrage and told Ali took a day off from They were charged with uttering profanity An Ohio State source said Taylor declined the crowd of 500, "You're training while Norton, Fra-. an offer from Northwestern earlier in the day looking at the prettiest fighter in public, a misdemeanor. Each posted a $32 zier's ex;sparring partner, bond and indicated they would forfeit the mon- that included a multi-year contract with a continued to work out in prep- ey Thursday rather than appear in court and $5,000 yearly raise over his current Buckeye aration for his 12-round bout continue the incident. salary of 123,000. Trailblazers with Au here Saturday. The Tiger sources said Blessitt, who was cut Neither Taylor nor Weaver would disclose., fight will be televised nation- from the Tigers' regular squad a few days ago his salary hike at Ohio State. Slate Show ally starting at 5:45 p.m. EST. and sent down to the minors, was in the res- COLTS NECK - The Mid- Ali has appeared sluggish in taurant at the same time Martin was there. Buchanan Sues MSG dletown Trailblazers 4-H Club earlier workouts, but his Witnesses said Blessitt and another patron LONDON (AP) — Ken Buchanan former will hold their first annual All- camp said the former cham- had a disagreement, and Martin went over to World Boxing Association lightweight cham- English Horse Show at the pion didn't need a workout make peace. pion, plans to sue promoters at New York's Colt's Neck Fire House on yesterday because he's al- Madison Square Garden for failing to arrange Sunday, for the benefit of the ready in fighting shape. All-East Selected a return fight with titleholder Roberto Duran 4-H camp in Sussex. The show "We're at our peak and we NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie DiGregorio, of Panama, the fighter's agent said yesterday. will begin at 8:30 a.m. don't want to overdo it," said Providence College's flashy All-American Buchanan, a 27-year-old Scot, lost the Mrs. A. Vail Frost will Herbert Youngblood, one of guard, was named to the All-East basketball crown to Duran last June at the Garden but judge the 18 classes consisting Ali's handlers. team for the third time Wednesday in an an- collected a purse of .$125,000—a lightweight of hunter, equitation, plea- Foreman said he wouldn't nouncement by the Eastern College Athletic record. sure, pony driving, model and stay for the fight and declined WATCH OUT, CHAMP! — Trainer Angelo Dundee, center, "restrains" Conference. The former champion claims that Duran jumper divisions and a special to pick a winner. In a burst of Muhammad All, who looks ready to take on heavyweight champ George The 6-foot DiGregorio, a 24-point scorer was avoiding a return bout. Buchanan was ad- "short stirrup" division for ri- modesty, the champion said, Foreman. Ali, training for a 12-round fight with Ken Norton Saturday, and master of the fancy pass, was joined on vised Tuesday night that Duran is defending ders nine years and younger "I hope they both lose be- says he wants to fight Foreman for an evenly-split $10 million purse. But the team by 6-foot-8 All-American Kermit the title against Antonio Puddu of Italy in containing a walk-strot and a cause they both can beat Foreman's business manager said yesterday, "We want a $15 million Washington of American University. Panama in May. showmanship division. me." fight," Also among those named to the 11-man unit were 6-foot-5 Bill Schaeffer of St. John's, Chrissy in Debut N.Y., 6-3 Ken Charles of Fordham and 6-8 Mar- NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Evert made vin Barnes, DiGregorio's teammate with the her professional New York debut last night, Friars. polishing off Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, Ca- The others were 6-9 Mik5e Bantom, St. Jo- lif. M, 6-0 in the first round of the $30,000 Lady seph's, Pa.; 6-2 Dennis DuVal, Syracuse; 6-7 Gotham Classic at Madison Square Garden's Phil Hankison, Penn; 6-6 Bill Knight, Pitts- Felt Forum. How to burgh and 6-1 Ted Manakas, Princeton and 6-7 Miss Evert, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was sophomore Ron Haigler, rookie of the year seeded second for this U.S. Lawn Tennis event from Penn. but quickly became the favorite when top- P seeded Virginia Wade of England withdrew Walton Will Wait with a strained muscle in tier right arm. NEW YORK (AP) - UCLA's magnificent giant, who could become "Bullion Bill" Walton AAU-NCAA Feud by signing a pro basketball contract, has told inhaling without WASHINGTON (AP) - Claiming the Na- Sports Illustrated that there'll be no deal until tional Collegiate Athletic Association is big 1974. business, Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., said "I am not playing pro basketball next yesterday there "is no truth" that the NCAA year," Walton said. "I have decided there is. operates in the best interests of the collegiate plenty of time left to earn a living, but now is athlete. my time to be a young man.' "The NCAA is primarily designed to pro- Walton made the comments to the maga- giving up smoking: tect and defend its member institutions from zine, published yesterday, after blacking out the professional sports world and to make sure newsmen following UCLA's national cham- that collegiate sports gets its share of the. pionship victory over Memphis State last Mon- sports business pie," Cook said. day night in St. Louis. Appearing before a House education sub- The Philadelphia 7(iers, who have the No. 1 committee, Cook said: "The NCAA is big busi- draft pick in the National Basketball Associ- ness. It deals in economics; its power coijnes ation, are ready to pay Walton a bundle to skip from money; and its power is wielded in eco- his final season as a Bruin to become a pro. nomic terms. ' Area Tankers Win Four MONTCLAIR - Area 400 freestyle relay. Short.' Aquatic took second swimmers won four events in In 15-17, Central Jersey also in 200-yard medley relay for the AAU Junior Olympic won the 400-yard medley relay girls 10 and under and third in Relay Championships at Mon- for girls and the 400 free relay the 200 Freestyle. tclalr Academy here. for boys. In 11-12, Shore got a second Central Jersey "$• team Central Jersey "B" had a in the 20(1 medley and third in won the 400-yard medley relay fourth in the 400 medley relay Ihc 200 freestyle. for 13-14 year-old girls and the ifnd 400 freestyle relay. AAU swimming certificates were presented to the follow- ing for placing in the 1972 Na- C J Cage Final Tonight tional Junior Olympic Finals: Debbie Pyykko: 1st. 50 me- Introducing Robt. Burns Filters. A new LINCROFT - Mr. Fashion of Asbury Park and Bragg's ter butterfly; 2nd ; 200 meter Funeral Home of Paterson will meet for the championship of freestyle; 4th -100 meter free- the Central Jersey Invitation Basketball tournament at Brook- style. dale Community College here tonight. little cigar. About 25£ a pack. Mr. Fashion, led by Ron Komegay's 22 points, defeated Shore A.C. 2(10 meter med- the Sixth Avenue Barbers of Asbury Park, 90-86, while Bragg's ley relay, :'nd -Debbie downed B-Square of Newark, 96-93. Pyykko, Carol Carchictta, Tony Rediger scored 30 points for tho losing sixth Avenue (Icralyn Chccscman, Judy New Robt. Burns Filters are a new little cigar. Barbers, while teammate Jake Jones added 24. Palmer. Charlie Brown was high man for Bragg's wilh 32 markers. Shore AC. 200 yard medley He was aided by teammato Len Williams with 29. relay, 4th -Donna DeFerro, They're not made with cigarette tobacco. Earl Foreman led the losers with Hi points, and Harry Kate Galvin, Ginny Hardin, Barns chipped in 15. Cathi Hayes. They're made with cigar tobacco— cigar tobacco so rich in flavor it doesn't have to be inhaled to be enjoyed. New Robt. Burns Filters cost about 250 for a pack of twenty little cigars.The last time cigarettes cost only 25<£ a pack was fifteen years ago. Meet new Robt. Burns Filters and give up inhaling without giving up smoking. We don't want you to inhale. 5BEAT THEIR AVERAGES — Mary Gagliardi, won the Women's Division •of the Greater Keansburg Jaycees Beat Your Average Bowling for Re- garded Children last weekend. Charles Moran, second from right, won in New Robt. Burns Filters.Twenty Little Cigars. -the Men's Division, Glenn Stover, Jaycees' pro(ect chairman presents a ttrophy.i.o Mrs. .QagUardi. while Sid Herzog, manager of the Keansburg iJUj^Awards,Moron, ...... - ' New Robt. Burns Filters are not presently available in Connecticut." , 58 Tte Daiiy E^ter, Bed Bank-MKKBetewB, N.J. Thursday, Mareb 2J, 1173 'Big Red Machine' Yankees Figure To End Famine By The Associated Press iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiliiliiuili Baltimore, anxious to play in Picked to Repeat the World Series again. The H\ardly in a position to be AL Selections Orioles, whose three year run By HW Associated Press .timtiiiiiiiiimmitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiii Andy Messersmith, the for- choosy after waiting nine as American league champs mer California angels' ace ac- EAST WEST If you're tired bearing that NL Forecast yearns to win some- ended last fall, added slugging quired in a trade, adds anoth- New York Chicago "Big Red Machine" cliche, thing \. . anything ... the New catcher Earl Williams over EAST WEST er strong arm to a group of Baltimore OaUaid you'll be sick of" it after this York Yankees will take any the winter but may have giv- Pittsburgh Cincinnati starters that include Don Sut- Boston California summer of kind of flag they can get. en up too much to get him. Chicago Houston ton, Tommy John, Claude Os- Detroit Minnesota baseball. > Expansion^has created a se- But the Birds still have formi- St. Louis Atlanta teen and Al Downing. Cleveland Kansas City lection of available banners — dable pitching with Dave The Cincinnati Reds appear New York Los Angeles Milwaukee Texas to have enough wheels and The Dodgers also acquired division, league /on . . dare McNally, Jim Palmer, and Philadelphia iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiini power to motor through the '£u Francisco third baseman Ken McMullen they even thinjk about MikfeCuellar. Montreal San Diego in the Messersmith trade, it ... world championship. the ambitious Chicago White West, and then some. Oakland has won the West iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Illllllllllllllllllllllllll hoping to solidify their de- How good are' the Reds? And, for a change, it seems Sox. The Sox have waited fense. constantly two straight years and won't Well, they're good enough to last season, 25 games off the like the Yanks could very well even longer than the Yankees whistled through those iron- give up that pleasant habit acquire an All-Star outfielder pace, the Braves have ac- grab one in the American to win something. Their last gloved infielders last year and easily. But the A's exiled from the American League quired pitching and defense League East this summer. flag came in 1959, cost the Dodgers plenty of slugging Mike Epstein to and think about keeping him and filled^plenty of holes. General Manger Lee Mac- But Manager Chuck Tanner games. Texas and may have a prob- on the shelf. Pat Dobson, a onetime 20- Phail did some sharp winter has baseball's best comodity lem replacing his 26 homers San Francisco's Giants have Richie Scheinblum, who hit game winner, and second trading and seems to have — an enthusiastic Dick Allen and 70 runs batted in. World a young club of potential with .300 for the Kansas City Roy- baseman Dave Johnsgp were plugged gaps at third base — working for him and that Series hero Gene Tenace outfielder Bobby Bonds, short- als last season, is one of the obtained along with pitcher with slugger Graig Nettles could make a difference. The moves in at first base and stop Chris Speier, third base- new Redlegs — and according Roric Harrison and catcher and right field with Matty Sox made a good run at Oak- Ray Fosse, obtained from men Dave Kingman, catcher to Manager Sparky Anderson, Johnny Oates from the Balti-' Alou. Both are professional land last year and this time Cleveland last week, will Daver Rader and first base- won't have a regular job this more Orioles. The Braves hitters who should add some around they could very well handle the catching. man Willie'McCovey. But year. havaalso added pitchers Gary zing to a lineup that already catch Charley Finley's hairy their lack of pitching depth includes Bobby Murcer, Roy crew. The A's also are strong on :"Of course, Cincinnati's new Gentry and Danny Krisella in will hurt the Giants and prob- White, Ron Blomberg and the mound with Ken Holtz- jjich kid could have a red-hot a deal with ^hc New York If they do, a key role will be ably doom them to a fifth- Thurman Munson. man. Catfish Hunter, Vida Jland and beat out Cesar Mets. played by outfielder Ken Hen- place finish. Blue and Blue Moon Odom £eronimo in right field. But The pitchers will have to If Count Sparky Lyle can derson, obtained from the San heading the starting cast and j&at may be the only tenuous leam to live with that hitters Holding up the West, as usu- scare the daylights out of the Francisco Giants to help Al- Rollie Fingers and Darold position in a talent-laden line- paradise, Atlanta Stadium, al, will be the San Diego opposition in the late innings len, Carlos May and 1971 Knowles in the . up that conquered the Nation- but will no doubt get plenty of Padres, who have slugger as one of baseball's premier champ Bill Melton al League last year. batting support from the likes Nate Colbert and plenty of relievers again and Manager with the offense. The pitching Boston and Detroit, battled Ralph Houk finds a fourth begins with iron-man knuck- :r:The Pittsburgh Pirates, de- or Hank Aaron. Dusty Baker, baseball babies. down to the final week of the fending East champions, may Ralph Garr and Mike turn. Doubts About Bucs starter to go with Mel Stottle- leballer Wilbur Wood and fin- season to decide the Ameri- be hurt emotionally by the The Los Angeles Dodgers There's some doubt about myre, Fritz Peterson and ishes with Terry Forster. who can League East crown last 1'ragic loss of. Roberto Cle- have their perennial strength, the Pittsburgh machine this PADDLE NET VICTORS — Dave McKissock, left, Steve Kline, the Yanks could may be as good a reliever as year and figure to be that Lyle unless Tanner and pitch- fftente but still have enough a strong pitching staff. But a year because of the absence of Sea Bright and Jeff Cowenhoven of Bay Head make things very interesting. close again this time but a ing coach Johnny Sain decide muscles to be classified, as lack of power will probably of Roberto Clemente, consid- won the Bay Head Yacht Club Paddle Tennis Chlsox Threated A's couple of notches down the to turn him into a starter. heavyweights in their divi- short-circuit their pennant ered by "some to be the best Men's Invitational tournament by defeating John In the West, Oakland's ladder. sion. drive and keep them behind all-around player, in baseball Vlundin of Englewood and Fred Smith of Bay world champion A's figure to The Yankees' chief problem Bosox Stronger ~ _ Astros, Cnbs Challenge the Reds, Astros and Braves. in his time. Head, 6-2, 6-3. have their mustaches full with in the East should come from ::f"eams challenging the Boston seems a bit stronger apparent front-runners should than the Tigers although the jje the Houston Astros in the Red Sox' pitching Is suspect West and Chicago Cubs in the after Marty Pattin and Luis JEast. If the Reds and Pirates Ex-Buc Lee Turns Talent to Classroom Tiant. Whatever deficiencies gjay up to potential though, develop they will be made up received from colleges to practice," Lee said yes- he will be playing. it'll be all over by early Sep- ByJONNIFALK He is also adjusting to life by the offense that is led by throughout the country, he terday. "But I kept in shape. "It will be either middle tember. in the corn belt. "At first it Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton RED BANK - When John chose the special program at I work out regularly with guard or fullback," he said. was boring," he noted. "I was Fisk, Reggie Smith and Rico ?^€incinnati has a two-time Lee was a football star at Red Nebraska because of his aca- weights, had a class in wres- "I'll play anything if it gets more worried about things Most Valuable Player in Petrocelli. Free agent pickup Bank Regional High School, demic accomplishments—or tling and play basketball." me in the lineup. I thought I'd back home. The people out Orlando Cepeda will make a catcher Johnny Bench, a base he was All-Everything. lack thereof—in high school. Some of that basketball is be playing middle guard, but there are different. Every- stealer supreme in second perfect designated hitter, es- Now the West Side resi- Unable to project a 1.8 aver- played against a leam of Da- that 4.6, 40 I run has the offen- thing they do, they take their pecially with Fenway Park's baseman Joe Morgan, a age under the old NCAA ryl White, Rich Glover, John- sive coach looking at me." time. It's a much slower pace fence-breaker in first base- dent's big aim at the Univer- friendly left field wall. sity of Nebraska is to be a rules, he chose the EOE pro- nie Rodgers and others of last Lee, of course, played of life. But now things are man Tony Perez and several gram at the school he liked year's Cornhusker grid squad. really picking up." The Tigers .may-.haVe base- other diamond sparklers like classroom whiz. tackle both ways for Red He is well on the way to the most—Nebraska. Glover and White are both Bank's undefeated 1971 "B" And his advice to (hose still ball's very best manager in left fielder Pete Rose and cen- from New Jersey, and Lee Billy Martin but he's no Ponce ter fielder Bobby Tolan. achieving that goal long be- In order to be eligible to Division champions and Rut- in high school hasn't changed. fore he dons the red and white play football next season, Lee has become friendly with gers Cup winners, but he also "Stay in school — study — de Leon, and the Tigers will Gary Nolan heads a staff of of the Cornhuskers, perennial had to compile a 2.0 average them. v ran the 100 in track, a rarity learn," he said. need a fountain of youth for good, young pitchers and Clay national grid power. this year. He has done better for a man 6-4 and 240. Nebraska has had a coach- their corps of greybeards. Carroll is the ace of the bull- "Glover wants to sign with than that and is currently car- Lee entered college too late ing change (Dave Osborne for pen, undoubtably one of the Lee, one of the most sought the Giants, but 1 guess they Second base, for example, rying a 2.H. to come under the new NCAA Bob Devaney) and has lost se- best in the game. In addition, after high school gridders in haven't gotten together yet," will be manned by Dick 1 ruling which allows schools to niors like Glover and Rod- the Reds also got another the country last year, went to He got "B's" in three sub- Lee reported. "Glover is very McAuliffe, 33, and Tony Tay- give grants-in-aid to anybody gers, but Lee sees football for- hard thrower in the Scheinb- Nebraska under an Office of jects and "C" in two others as involved in recreation work lor, 38. First baseman Norm who finished high school with tunes on the rise again. lum deal without giving up too Equal Opportunity program a communications major. with kids in Jersey City and Cash had 38 candles on his a 1.5 average. That is a much — Roger Nelson. which made him sit out all Because of his academic doesn't say much about pro "We're going to be number last birthday cake, the same source of irritation to him, but -If anyone can match this athletics this past year. achievements, Lee is also eli- football." ' one again," he smiled. number as Al Kaline. Frank he thinks the help he has been team in potential, the Astros However, because it is a gible to go on regular scholar- Lee becomes eligible to play "There's no doubt in my John Lee Howard is 37 given at Nebraska has made mind. We may have lost Rod- might. Trouble is, they have five-year program, he still has ship in September. IIIIMIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIMIIimillMIHIIMIIIIIIlllllHli iiiiiiHIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminuiiiinniiiiiiiMii for the Cornhuskers on their him a better student. never played up to potential. four years of eligibility left. "It was kind of tough stand- gers, but we have two or first game in September, but "They've taught me how to Perhaps Leo Durocher, in his Despite the many offers Lee ing around and not being able three guys just as good com- he isn't sure yet what position study," he commented. first full season as the Hous- ing up." Freehold Entries ton manager, can get the team to do so in 1973. Garrett to Speak Yesterday's Results Tomorrow Here's the pitch on the As- lit - PACE IM Punt 1500 Tl:07.4 Exocta It tl.10 tros: They've got gaudy pow- NEW SHREWSBURY - Jim Garrett of Monmouth Beach, JMIIC Jerry ITorre) 12.M 6.00 5.20 7ttl - PACE IM Punt 2000 T-1.10 Ulh ".acini ally Gamecock Louise (Lonmeytr) e-1 chief defensive coach of the New York Giants, will be the Jullos Chomp (Rodgers Jr.).... 7.20 5.30 Torport Mike (McGvrn). 13.60 7.60 l.m PiiiTimti:w J M Duke (Le Cause) M er with Lee May and big Camden Scott (Sesso) 8.80 guest speaker at a spaghetti and meatball dinner Monday at Noowhetu ILohmeyer) «.oo 4.60 .erode Enlrlti Jutes Girl (Sperendl) 12-1 home run threat, a fine pitch- 3nd — PACE IM Purse 1500 T-J:» Whirly Byrd A (Green) 5.00 Eddlt T Adlos (Ltvlch) 121 ing staff headed by Larry the Mmunouth Reform Temple, Hance Avenue, here at <>:30 Frnter Mnhtl (DeMrco).5.OO 3.40 2.80 lit Pact — IM. 1300 True Dew tLuchento). 10.20 6.00 Exocta 13 11.10 If* PKI - IM. tm Dierker and Don Wilson and a p.m Gladys Scott (Thomas) !•! True Blue N (Flllon) ; 2-1 Terry* Faith [Unger) 7.80 iin — Poet 1 M Punt 254 joined the Philadelphia Eagles as a fullback. Gun Toler (Morono) J.60 S.40 3.40 Pel Croln (Butter) 8.20 Low N Go (No Driver) 6-1 Jonel Chyrlacos (LoCoi/se)... 10-1 ' dously with off-season trades He played with the Giants in 1956 and went into collegiate Nardlns Trader (Kelly) 4.40 2.B0 Exacta 37 111.to Roman Choice (Dennis Sr) |.| Adolph Senator (iresnohon).. 10-1 Trlckson Pride (Dancer Jr) 3.80 Afton Airliner (Shoemaker) 101 Kammyt Dream High (Komm) 10-1 and could make a run at the coacliing in 1959. lllh — PACE IM Puril 1100 T2:IO.I Medic Pride (McKenno)., io-l Exoctall M. 20 (toeing Soil (Krugr! 9.60 7.40 2.60 T JMIke (Olln) IJ.I im Pict - IM. MM Reds, although not as strong For three years Garret! was the personnel talent scout for irh — PACE IM Punt 1300 T-3:07.3 Whistle Time (Burge) 20-1 Red Lyss [Brosseauli , 3-1 Jambo Ally (Dowkln!) 8.00 4.60 2 20 Flljhty (Browne) 6.20 2.80 as the Astros. the Dallas Cowboys, and he joined the Gianls in 1970 as coach Neusho (Poore) 2.60 Joyhowk (Flllon) 7.J Sock Lee (Corlonel 1.60 3.20 3rd Poci — IM. uoo Joshua (Bonded) 4-1 A poor fourth in the West for special teams. (DH) Mini Dreom (Le- Cause) 2.10 Exaita 14 JIM Volley Jerry (Dancer) 15 Armbro Josper (Dondea) 41 • Jim Garrett (Dh) Koshi Tiger lAbbotlello) 2.40 Arlendonct — 4311 HanrJIi — 477,144 Flylna Eric (Abbotlellol 3-1 Keystone Yodel (McNIchol)...: H Crackpot Hanover (Laudlen) J.I Buckeye Porrtl (No Driver) 1-1 DS Victory Counsel (Vanderpaell) 4-1 Johnny Ross (Scnmlgell .;. .1-1 Monnort Arthur (Puma) 4-1 Grand Parade (Shoemaker).... IM Grand Dopple (Koch) ,6-1 Letilgti Fllahl (Thomas) 121 lim pier- IM. U*» Bernlce Star (No Driver) 12-1 Annabel Dores ITNomos) 5-2 Fox Aims at Raceway Mark Bay Bloie (Molnorl i IM Coalmonl Frank (Elder) 31 Hardtlme Honk (Lee) 20-1 H T John (lovlne) ; 51 «rh Poet — IM. KM Time Tunnel (No Driver)....'. »-! KNGL1SHTOWN - All is in Packer" the land-locked rock- Salt Flats, as it came out of in Gainesville, Fla. earlier Stout Fella (Fllloni 31 Ken Keen (Morrll) .t-1 readiness for Tony Fox's at- et derives its name from a Miss Eclipse (No Driver) ;.j Golden Hal N (No Driver) 1-1 the high end of the one ki- this month is the man to Olivia Snow Boll (No Driver) 4-1 Sabtna Lobell (Kelly),.... 1-1 tempted assault on the N.J. sponsoring company which lometer course. watch in funny car racing this Secfleld Dutrheu IFerrlero) 4-1 Alton Sweet (Fiisco).,.. 1H land speed record Sunday at Plnehaven Sandy (Poulln) 4-1 Avon Charlie (Shorkly Jrl 12-1 manufactures compact por- Ciroundshaking six second year. Frliky Donna (Gray) 4-1 Raceway Park. table garbage units for home Typhoon Horrv (Bonaccl) J-l funny cars returned to Race- Always a top runner, crowd Dingle N (No Driver) '.1-t ,The current record of 252 use. Built like a conventional way Park last Sunday for the favorite "Jungle Jim" Liber- Coleen (Rathbone) 1(M Amy Lobell (Gontl 131 miles per hour, hold by Art rear engined dragster, the first time during the 1973 sea- man, West Chester Pa., was ShPict- IM. iw Arfons. is in jeopardy as hydrogen peroxide powered Milter Holl A IComden) 3-1 Selections son. also on hand with his Revell Southern Solo IFIIIon) 7-2 Fox's hydrogen peroxide pow- rocket develops I!,001) horse- Six of the finest plastic-bod- Toy Co.-sponsored Vega. Few Lee Oregon (Andolpho) II ered rocket dragster, piloted Supreme Hock (Marks) 6-1 I - Duku Slir. Sliiii Itell, In • power, is a reaction-type mo- ied, 225 miles per hour ma- funny car racers have en- Adlos Frost (NlcCandless) J I Huker by former top fuel dragster tor with throttle control of the chines were on hand with the joyed the widespread success Tuck Away Walton (Dondeol II 1 — Metevli, intj K AMi, Lew N •» driver Dave Anderson, has al- Molesllc Lee G (Myers) M 1 - Plylnf Irle. Menneri Arflwr, Vel rocket thrust with a max- world's fastest funny car. the and popularity that "Jungle Cutlass A (Koenlg) IM ready hit a best of 5.35 sec- imum velocity estimated at lift Poet - IM. 1MM • - Jteul r«m, Dlntte N. Celeeti Barn- Setzer Vega driven, by Jim" has. Filling out the pro- Clove valley (Dancer)..,. 3-1 I - Milter Hill A, lutremt »»cx, Tuct onds at 297 miles per hour for 325 miles per hour for the Pat Foster, Pasedena. Cali- gram were the Hill brothers Alton Atlas ILeCouse) 4-1 Awtr Wilted the standing start quarter Amy Lee (Abbotiello) 5.1 4 — Atttn AH«, Amy Lee. Inewy ve- quarter mile. Highest actual fornia, leading the charge. of Rhode Island with their Long Street IMyers) e-1 mile. speed recorded was 37H miles Blythe Victor (Sperendl) 11 r - OwniMck Lftiiie, j M Duke, L • Foster, fresh from a major new 1973 Barracuda; the St. Snowy Valentine (Casanova) |.| Kim Dubbed the "Pollution per hour at the Bonneville victory at the Gatornationals Louis, Mo. based Vega of Queens Code! (tovlne) l-t I — SpM*r Ceuiml, MIIIWI Alt. True Pegoy Rainbow (Boccio) lo-l Blue Radici and Wise; the "Gold- 7tti Pace - IM. 1H0 t - Orillern, IttMei, A Dial* Bu»e L B King IFIIIonl »•$ II — JiylMrwk, jetnue, tucker* Petti digger" Dodge Charger of Alton Brigadier (Marks) ..4-1 II — CMlntMt Prank, AMMMI Cures, Gary Bolger and Bud Richter. Dominion K Magic (Dawkins) 51 AvuCMrlle plus the 1973 Mustang of Chlet Comanche (No Driver) II kest let - Orkller N (tin) illlllllllllllllllllllllll Swenson and Lani, sponsored IHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllll by Duffy's Performance Spe- cialties, Red Bank. Vnil BE THE JUDGE The car, regarded by many W I 11 I ABOUT THIS EXCELLENT as the most successful funny car in the metropolitan area, IUU MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY with driver Arne Swenson, Up to $15,000 - $20,000 Annually. North Brunswick, competing Man or woman wanted (on part or full time basis) and winning over many of the to sell full line of advertising specialties, calendars west coast "killer" cars. and gifts. Calendars are manufactured at our own In the funny car action Pat Red Oak plant. The line is terrific - pays highest Foster was victorious over the commissions -. everything needed to get started field in his Hemi Vega with is furnished. overall best performance at You must be able to plan your own time and Work 6.32-230 mph. While Jungle with a minimum of supervision. Our reputation is Jim was runner-up with a excellent throughout the U.S.A. All accounts are 6.86-212 mph run. Foster in protected - repeat orders are protected — com- winning, reset both ends of missions paid when orders are passed for credit. OUT OF THIS WORLD — Pat Foster of Pasedena, Calif., looks he was clocked at 230 miles per hour in 6.32 seconds. The per-the Raceway Park funny car like an Invader from,.outer space as he sits in a Hemi-powered formance broke a previous funny car record of 6.40-228 miles record over the previous Write OGGIEBELT, Salts Mmigtr, Vega owned by Barry Setzer. Foster won overall best perform- per hour. record of 6.40-228 mph by the THE THOMAS P. MURPHY CO.. RED OAK. IOWA 51566. once last weekend at Madison Township Raceway Park when Trojan Horse. mt Befrto, m Pank-MfaWletowB, NJ March M, 1973 39 Snuffy smith Dennis the Menace a r < Crossword PuzzM "• M ACROSS 28 Viewed 49 Oaf. 19 Pennies t Flightless ' 29 Road cover 50 Maxim 23 Dry birds 32 Rods 53 Koreans 24 Roman 6 Ancient 33 Sticks 56 Cousin of meals ,. kingdom in 34 Fuss an onion 25 Titlark Syria 35 Leaf 57 English 26 Mexican 10 The same 36 Festivals county timber tree. $ That is 37 Social bore 58 Pertaining 27 Revolver . 15 Odds md 38 Daughter of to part of 28 Orchid -. ends Cadmus the eye powder 16 Grade 39 Dawns: 59 Single 30 Go ape over 17 Primitive French 60 Facility 31 Garbs dilch 40 Spanish 61 Composition 33 15th Century 20 Went ahead cleric of nine explorer 21 Skin 41 Measure DOWN 36 TV western : 22 Ambulale 42 AfterL 1 European 37 Depart uncertainly 43 Junctures canal 39 Religious 23 Mark 44 Card game > 2 Loafing sect '' 24 Shrieks 46 Standoffish 3 Garden pest 40 Food | 25 Flycatchers 47 Rift • 4 Doctrine constituenti THE (SARBAGEMEN THE/RE NOT GETTINg 5 Russian 43 Brilliant ARE HERE.'WHEREfe RID OP MB WITHOUT Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: areas stroke TRIXIE ?' A FIGHT.' i UQULi QUtiQU BUUtl 6 Choral 45 Device for •/ composition bending pipe 1 LICIUII uatauu uuuu 7 Unwritten 46 Short story M U hi Ul LJ Ul Hi W U Ul U U Ui Ul U dflf Ht1f4ri{i]fiiiCII4t?l[*]l>]H 8 Time abbr. 47 French city amUHLJU auuUu uuuuULJUUa U 9 California 48 Genusof . auuuaa autiu uuai laurels geese UUUUU 131IULJW tJUIill 10 Decree 49 Glass UULlkrAV-Uf'i rxl WUlJULnrin i LJUUUI 11 Musical 50 Revolve 'HE'S ONE-Of-AWNO,ALL RISHT. AHO'so'S H/SDOS. auau isuuuaaaLi u auuaauauuuiul group rises 51 Wings aaatiti aoauu 12 Of a European 52 Departed •aaaa Einaa aaa country: 54 Oneol » 0 £ G f (> 0 4 Children's Lrller abbr. seven : Eiaaa araaaa aana 13 Strike out 55 Spanish [aaaa aaaaa aaaa]1 ; 18 Moderns • toot U/Aaf

7 DON'T WASTE "BLOOD MONEV ". WHV DID 7. THAT'S ANOTHER ffORV:- IN FACT, WMW I? VOUR SECRET \ VOUR TIWE VOU EVER GIVE A BEAUTIFUL ITS A LOT OF OTHER STORIES! OCCUPATION, MR.5HELBy? \ BOW SUCH A REPULSIVE NAME? WATCH VOUR STEP! -TEACHING 5CU6A DIVING?-TH» WOULDN'T k -COME SUPPORT A LUXURIOUS / KABOARD! VACHT!

The Wizard olid

,DENTISTS

NBTB4E> ftJR THE TEETH

Your Horoscope, Birthday another in his effort to apolo- the influential. THURSDAY, MARCH M - can make you deviate from it. gize. There's no time like the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Born today, you have what You enjoy social activities present for building a reputa- — Be guided by your own in- amounts to a genuine gift for and are in no way plagued by tion as the "good guy." sianct for good. Regardless of making the most of financial the kind of shyness or timidity GEMINI (May 21-June 20) what you see or hear, trust to affairs of any kind. Specula- that would keep you from en- your own intuitive knowledge Andy Capp tions, loans, purchases, sales, — Make sure you understand of what is right. cash, credit: from any angle, tering fully into them. You hotv things actually work be- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- you are able to enter upon a have little difficulty, getting for vou attempt to .make use Dec. 21) — Seriously consider • financial enterprise and gain along with other people, even of them. New methods require WOULD ME the effects of another's efforts for your efforts — and your those with whom you actually a new kind of education. in your behalf. Don't be sur- highly intuitive know-how — have nothing in common. In- • CANCER(Junc 21-.fuly 22) BWfRIENO prised if you find yourself out- nothing but profit. This is not deed, it is your habit to take — A day when it becomes ob- numbered — for the moment. SFNDAfE to say that you will not have pleasure from the differences vious that, if there is not a OUTONA to work long and- hard at to be found among people as time and place for everything, CAPRICORN (Dec. 212-Jan. AWGHT _ times to reap such benefits; it much as from.the same- there ought to be. Make no ef- W) — The application of a re- cently developed talent for is, however, to say without nesses; it is a habit that tort to resist a reconciliation. LIKE THIS?' persuasion should gain you equivocation that the results makes for good friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If of such work will be good* you would survive the day your ends this afternoon. En- joy benefits of efforts at eve- Because you prefer making To find what is in store for without loss, you must roll ning. your own decisions, you have you tomorrow, select your with and not against the pun- AQUARIUS (.Ian. 20-Feb. developed over the years the birthday and read the corre- ches. Reconsider the advice IK) — Utilize your favorable habit of keeping your own sponding paragraph. Let your you've given a friend. contacts with another. This is counsel, of not divulging your birthday star be your daily VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - an excellent day for winding plans until they are well guide. Finding yourself more fortu- up old projects and seeing beyond the recall stage. Natu- nate than many, you would do FRIDAY, MARCH 30 that new ones get off the rally, you always hope for the well to make every effort to 1MB MO A support of those who can help ARIES (March 21-April 19) help one with ambitions and ground. you progress — but you are — A favorable day for the disadvantages. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) not one to reverse yourself, or Aries who is willing to trade LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - — You can greatly reduce ttie even to curtail your efforts, the immediate goal for the Ascertain the kind of informa- necessity for time and effort .should such support not be distant one. It's time now to tion you need to make your by acquiring the kind of forthcoming. When you are cultivate patience. plans both feasible and profit- knowledge you need in order confident of your direction, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) able — and then see that you to understand things the first there is realty very little that — Do all that you can to assist obtain it. Seek support from time around. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD is to leave the diamonds for main the possibility that West must decline his invitation to the very end. South wins the started with only a singleton game. South's opening bid showed first trick in hisjiand with the diamond. ujr^pujji ;•.; 22 to 24 points, with balanced .queen, of $Dadcs. run (h/> This makes it evident that South dealer DIMMER'S READY: North-Soulh vulnerable ( I'LL WAKE HIM UP I'M eoiwe distribution and all suits sa- four clubs and next takes the only East need be feared in '/•' TO GET HER fely stopped. North added his hearts. He then takes the ace the vital diamond suit. De- NORTH A LITTLE SILVER BELL THIS PAPER BAG own 16 points and saw that the of spades. clarer therefore begins the a> A 3 TO TINKLE J- V K75 , combined total was 38 to 4(1 Discards Tell Story diamonds by taking dum- O KQ95 points. The -oponcnts could By this time the discards my's king and queen. West • KJ65 ~: have two points at most — should tell the story. Nor- discards on the second dia- WEST EAST - two jacks or perhaps a queen. mally, both defenders will dis- mond; and South can take a North didn't waste any time, marked finesse through East 4 J 10974 •> K6S2 ~ card spades on the extra 99863 C?IO42T- therefore, in bidding the to make this grand slam. clubs. They will then both fol- 0 3 O JM2 : grand slam. DAILY QUESTION low to all three rounds of *R42 +73 -• Nobody would misplay this hearts. Partner opens with 2-NT (22 SOUTH ,: hand on paper. At the table, It will be clear that West to 24 points), and the next . ••KQ. ••• however. South might take an started with some sort of long player passes. You hold: S-H 6 O AO1 early trick with the ace of dia- spade suit, with at least three 5 2 JM0 4 2 D-J 6 4 2 C-7 3. O A 10 8 7 ~ monds. He would then be able hearts and with exactly three What do you say? + AQI09 i~ to win only three diamond clubs. This will not leave Answer: Pass. Partner's Scutli West North Eajt tricks, and the grand slam room in the West hand for opening bid is highly in- 2 NT Pass 7 NT Paw would go down the drain. more than two or three dia- vitational, but not forcing. Pass Pass " ' The right play aV'the table monds at most. There will re- With your ghastly hand you Opening Icitd — • I~

HOUfCANHE HELP OUR. TEAM? TH6 POE^N'T 5M)KE§) U 'f;

The P ianlom Deelle Built) ife ZOKKQ THE FIRST SUPP£NLY~A II6HTEP QUESIION - MATCH IN THE DARK- - - ALL PRESENT ANpfhiEfZ INROAD FROM. TrtE" AND ACCOUNTEP WIPE WOBIP Of SPOZTS POt,

\ SIR. WHOEVER YOU ARE--IT'S ill Autos For Sale The D»»y Begfeter, Be* Buk-Mldffietowa, NX TTwrrfay, March 29,1*73 ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sole Autos For Sole !«« CUSTOM 5 PONTIAC — four )«* CHEyELLE - Concoupe Lott and Pounfl Hew cljich numbly. Midielln A r i SUPER SALE AMuFtA. A-l running condition. M3! b«t ofler. W 1519 ofler 5. UferM&r R*lrl««MO 1945 AMERICAN Victor Buenohora CARRYALL 1964 — Dodge 100 Sport Von. Two-door sedan. Good condition. Carpeting, curtains. Very good condition. mi 3B CAMARO Coll otter i p.m. 747-I4M WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? DANCE? Best otter. 291-0207. Cood condition. 1IWS Qoullly music tor ony occoslon. Call 717159a A FEW 1972 MG'S LEFT - Hurryl A * C Coll 291-1105 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Four- Motors, *2 S. Moln St., Ajbory PVirK. #7J- door hardtop. Automatic, power and olr. WANTED GOOD condition. »l*0. call w-sw. Porty who needs 100% flnonclng, with no Autos For Sole money down, on a 1970 MONTECO «X. More Classified 1M* CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Two-door hortftap. Automatic VI, power TWlOSlMANN GHIA $850 Full power. First 1500 steering.

\

SPRING SALE! Ata McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL happy little price. J Over 150 Mo tie Is In Stock; $2622.50 Not including freight, taxes or options. ***************************** 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 fouron-the-floor for fun, And 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're Out To Sell Them! We want to drive you happy. We 11 drive you happy. \bur New Jersey Bukk-Opel dealers. TWIN BORO MOTORS BUICKS OPELS CENTURY'S From*3675 STATION WAGONS From$2575 1973 EXCLUSIVE! $$ From $2535 ESTATE WAGONS FZ 4750 TW°-DOOR SPORT COUPE FACTORY INSTALLED ELECTRAS ...Z.Z..FZ$5265 G.T.S From'3475 AIR CONDITIONING RIVIERAS From $5675 FOUR-DOOR SEDANS From$ 2575 ON ALL 1973 sNOW FOR ONLY ********************************* GREMLINS • HORNETS • MATADORS 200 ^ ^% B^ • • • ma .**. - * Ordered Alter January 1st 1973 HORNETS See Buick's New Compact 1973 GREMLIN

• .,/"•

-Kk THE APO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: Prices $ Prices $9298 Now On Display! Start At 2098 Fr. Start At Fr. USED CAR SPECIALS! 1972 VEGA '1995 1969 RENAULT .'895 Must be seen lo be appreciated. Hatchback, aulomalic, radio, heater, R-16lour-doorwagon. The Only Place 9000 miles. 1971 PINTO M395 1969 BUICK ....:.....r.....»1495 LeSabre. Automatic, radio, healer, power steering. Automatic, radio, heater. 1971 AMBASSADOR .....'1975 1969 JEEP »2675 To Buy Your Next Car Two-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, full power, air. Four-wheel drive, V-8, automatic, lull power. 1970 HORNET '1475 1969 RAMBLER '975 4-door station wagon. Radio, heater. 4-door sedan. Automatic, R/H, 30,000 original miles.- 1970DATSUN .'1475 1968 AMBASSADOR .L.'165O Service You Can Depend On Four-door wagon, radio, heater lour-door sedan. Full power, vinyl top. Air conditioned. 1970 TOYOTA .'1395 1968 JEEP «1875 Four-door Corona. Aulomatic, radio, healer. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .'1575 Wagoneer. Four-wheel drive, automate, V-8, lull power. Panel van. Radio, heater 1966 TOYOTA »39£ 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .'1395 1965 RAMBLER «575 McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL Fastback, radio, heater. Aytomalic. Good transportation. SALES AND SERVICE Shrewsbury Ai/e. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK Autos For Sale Autos For Sole For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sole The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, Maitft 21, M73 41 BH. . .— Convertible, fix cyWn- Autoi For Sole Autos for sole *r, MlomaHc Low miMoge. erst offer," ALL AMERICAN INC. Autos For Sale SUPER BUYS J • j COUPE - .... MA&K IV UHCOLH ~ Pol* tH4 PLYMOUTH - VI, oufomotic. rofceecrontoofevroVMOontaaef on Very lew mflt- wMle roof, ton leofrTer Interior, i All used cars reduced. AM Amman inc., ntvMt Unman Me- . If e. Ktwman Aswmt poymtrtf on ony of 10C ears in Power everything. MM condition lon Onto m MonmovHi County, Our lo- ttoefc. Cr««lt applications accepted by mlln. Prlted to Mil of (7400. Coll amy Isn't ready yet, tut wt or* ready to otter 5. IJj* MERCURY MONTEREY ~, Save'now! IMf ROADRUNHgR - Coupe. 64,000 phone. All malctt and models available. 5™l 731-7)00. power sreerino, brakes, olr, 14,000 miles. 85i2or 74IJ76J. Station Wagon. Automatic, power Nova, ©-cylinder, dition. 11750. 271-2811. Coll after 7, 591-1573. Assume payments on any of 100 cars In ur7S0. 671-3087. Newmon Springs Rd. Ned Bonk SUPER SALE condition. 671-1847. All power, olr conditioning. SI>50. Must 74I-5IU sell. Beautiful condition, coll 229-2624 1961 CHRYSLER 300 SEE A "RUSSELL VAN" — For the best On All Used Cars Full power. Best offer. 1943 CAOILLAC COUPE OE VILLE - Coll 7174473. cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codllloc Call 493-4003 Power fleering, power brakes, air. New Co., 100 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bank. battery. 1375. Delano, 26 Autumn Lone, 1970 CAOILLAC COUPE DE VILLE — 741-O9I0. Every locally driven trade-in 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-door Mlddlelown. 671-0286. Block Interior, peorl green exterior, block reduced, including low mile- hardtop. Low mlleoge. Like new. Full vinyl top. All power. Climate Control olr- SHREWSBURY MOTORS jRatcliff e Pontiacj power. Asking 1»5. 142-4219. 19*1 MGB CONVERTIBLE — 1972 MCB condltlonlng. AM/FM stereo, plus new Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury age 72's. engine. Many options and extros. Aiking snow tires. Low mileage. Excellent condi- ! 741-8500 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 — Four new tion. Best offer. 536-4260. We Buy Used Volkswagens Pirelli rodlols. Power steering, olr condi- Hwy 36 (Next To MV Station) Eatontown tioning. Loaded with extras. 12000 or belt BUICK 1964 — Four new tires. USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY offer Call 546-9111. ask for Dawn, 8 5 Excellent condition. 1500. GUARANTEED. RATCLIFF PONTIAC Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore RASSAS dolly. 222-0271 Route 36, Eotcnlown. 542-7800 Shrewsbury, N.J. PONTIAC „. 542-7808 747-5400 395 Brood St. 74I.SIIO Red Bank Autos For Sale Autos For Sale utos For Sale 0ATSUN Eves, until 1 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 370 Brood St. 264-1373 Keyport AAA AUTO CREDIT Trucks for Sale Assume payments on ony of 100 cars In 1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER — Two- stock. Credit applications accepted by wheel drive, power steering, brakes. Must phone. All makes and models available. sell. 12900. Call 291-9266 anytime except [(Guaranteed credit. Cod for 1 hour str Monday ond Friday. I vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth. 1962 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb Call 741-4055. service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower Main St., Matowon. 564 2299. 1969 PICKUP — 100. Six-cylinder Ford. Alio, 1970 VAN, 123 Ford. Six-cylinder, 1/1 Profit's: F 1. H Motors Inc. automatic. Call 264*673 or 291-489*. Authorized Dealers Dodge and Dodge Trucks W2 FALCON VAN — For parts or what-* Hwy 35 Eatonlown, N.J. e/er, Coll after 6 p.m. " 545-1111 671-0344 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. IvM CHEVROLET VAN — Blue. Good Hwy 30 Eotontown transportation. Reasonable price. Coll 741- " 543-1000 4310, ask lor Bob. KROLL MOTORS, INC. DUMP TRUCK — 1967 Mack DM-600. I 279 Broadway Long Branch Good condition, good rubber. Call after 6 " 223-3600 p.m. 229-7431. Sacrifice! VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1966 — 1966 FORD — One ton rock body with J Good condition. Hurst shift, radio, tape power lift gate. Tandem trailer. Economy deck, white with black Interior. Best of radar with 5' cutting deck, brake sprea- ler. Coll 842-8813. der and plow. Coll 841-5597 after 5. • 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Station wagon 1967 DODGE PICKUP 1 bus. 25,000 mites. Many extras. Loaded. £xc?llent condition Economics Call 391-3032. After 6 p.m. 171-2125. Coll 741-4055. 1965 CROWN COUPE IMPERIAL — Full 1955 FORD power. Excellent condition. Best offer. ViTON PICKUP 4W-4003. - Coll 264-7461 J 1976 BUICK SKYLARK — Cujfom corT- 1961 CHEVROLET — V, ton pickup I vertlble. With air. Excellent condition. Best offer. 12195 or best offer. Call 787-0395. 2293754 19U BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE — Power 1953 WILLYS JEEP - CJ-3B. Full melol brakes, power steering, w?s. Call M9-IBTO cob, snow plow. Excellent condition. Must I any time after 6:30 weekdays. Any time see. 1850.8423059. # I on weekends. 1959 INTERNATIONAL - 8132 dump 1970 CAOILLAKCC — Hardtop Sedan De- Iruck. In good condition. 1550. Vine, fully eqululppedl , 2S.0M miles. Ex- Coll 747-3179 cellent condition-n.. 13M0 firm. 1714057. 1940 FORD '/i-TON PICKUP — V-». Four- j wheel drive, 110 volt AC generator, eight AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS It. box, 35.000 miles. 291-2347. OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Call 229.4790 BUHLER & BITTER Motorcycles PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 1971 HONDA CB-175 STREET BIKE - In 1290 Hwy 35, Hdllet. 2644198 excellent condition, with two helmets. OWNER TRANSFERRED - 1971 Or cm Coll 741-6922 after 7 p.m. lln X, In excellent condition. S1400. 7394260 YAAAAHA. 1964 CHEVROLET VAN SALES — PARTS 1300 or best offer. The real answer to the dollar Phone M2-393I, after 3 ptn. SERVICE Lorgest Stock of WANTED Yamaha Parts In New Jersey Party who needs 100% financing, with no money down, on a 1970 PONTIAC CATA- J & R CYCLJE SERVICE LtNA. Station wagon. Automatic VS. pow- 171 W. Front St. Red'BanR >42-O877 er steering, air conditioning, S199S. For TRIUMPH 500 1971 — Good condition. crisis is for big corporations quick credit O.K., call OASIS MOTORS ot 3500 miles. 1800 or best offer. Must sell. (201)721.71110. 842-0449. I970~~PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY —~Ex- cellent condition. Low mlleoge. S200D. 1970 YAMAHA ENDURO - 100 CC Call 171-3357 after 6 p.m. Dirt. Good shooe. Coll 495-2253 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON Four-speed. 1950. Good condition. j97O HONDA 175 — Low mileage. Must to take smaller profits and to sell. In top running condition. Asking 1250 Call 291-3981 or best offer. Call 787-0527. . , 1969 CHEVROLET — Impala 327. Auto matte, power steering, rodlo, heater. FM 1970 250 TRIUMPH — Excellent condition. tuner. Excellent condition. Blue with Must sell. Best otter. block vinyl top. Asking 11550. Call after 5 Call 542-2312. p.m. 495-0357 1971 HONDA CB 350 offer better discounts! Excellent condition. Must sell. 1600. 1972 OPEL — I l»O0) wagon. Automatic. Luoaoge rack, deluxe interior. Air condl- 7415089 Itlonrng, radio. Many extras. 14,000 miles. 1971 HONDA 350 — Like new. 3,000 miles. S2tM or best after. Call 264-118) day or Two helmets. 1550. 671-9586 ,1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Radio, heater, 1968 ROYAL ENFIELO 750CC — Semi- II rear window defroster, snow tires. Good Chopped. Also Includes orlglnol ports. Ex- condition. Must sell. 1995. Call ofler 5 cellent condition. Must be seen. Coll be- p.m., 229-4533. tween 10:30 -4 p.m., 471-4082. 1965 MUSTANG — CLEAN. VINYL ROOF, 1400. ALSO 1964 PLYMOUTH MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE " Reasonable Rates GROSSINGER I HELLER AGENCY SWIkoffPI 7412100 Red Bank 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan OeVille. Prl- vote. Moke an otter E cant refuse. Coll 1970 BSA 441 VICTOR — Recently rebuilt. Excellent condition. 140O. 842-2346. Coll 747-2681 1945 MUSTANG Good transportation, 1250. 1971 SUZUKI — 90cc. 1700 miles. Good 1973 OPELS U3-3862 condition. Asking 1300. Call 2641034 1966 FORD FAIRLANE - Convertible. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Rlckl Six cylinder stick. Clean, Very good run- Agency, 9 Memorial Pkwy., Long Branch. ning condition. Asking 1500. 739-2943. 222-0691. New 1973 rates. CHEVROLET IMPALA — 19s*. 307 en- Our whole stock of more than 100 New Opels gine. Air conditioning. Good condition. 1700. Call 291-3212. Mobile Homes 1961 THUNOERBIRD - Power steering. GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOTWES — power brakes, windows and seats. Good Bethany Rd., off Hwy 35, Hailet. Walk to condition. 1100. 741-5811 after A p.m. shopping arras. 264-3911 v 1951 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE MOTOR HtfffiE FOR RENT - 1973 Win- are still offered with No price increase! 1250 nebogo. 22'. 1250 week. 10 cents mile. Phone 6710093 892-3234 weekdays to 11:30 p.m. 1972 BUICK — Skylark GS, Cortei gold. 1949 12x50 TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE Less than 6000 ml., loaded, mint condition, HOME — Must sell. Must be moved from best offer. 739-1919, 26I-1S44. lot 14500. 787-9060. TRAVEL TRAILER — 1971 Sliver EoglB WANTED 24'. Air, heater, tub. shower, sleeps 6, like Party who needs 100% financing, with no new, many extras, 13,900. 222-6559. money down, on o 1968 FORD TORINO These are 1973 Opels with automatic or stan- SQUIRE. Station wagon. Automatic V8, Wanted—Automotive JUNK CARS 1970 REBEL WAGON — Power sfeerlng, power brakes, AM/FM, reclining seats, PICKED UP roof rack. 11350 67I-1S06. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Custom Eatontown 542-2235 dard transmissions, air conditioning, and any tour-door hardtop. 74,000 miles. Full pow- Highest prices paid lor all used cars er, olr. new tires. S255O. 7415306. OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises CLASSIC 1959 THUNOERBIRD — atoll times. Black/white Interior, body ond motor A-l TOWN & COUNTRY DOOGE condition. One owner. 1950 asking. 787- 566-6100 1065. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — or all the extras - and each has... 1967 FORD — Custom V-B. Standard trans- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH mission. Power steering, disc brakes. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotontown. 542- Clean. 1550. 264-4317. 2414. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN New engine. 495-1139 Auto Ports—Repair 1940 FORD SHELL — Mony extros. " I 1968 CAMARO SS 396 — 375 ftp. Hurst 1500 llfour-speed, four Cragar mags. Hpokfr Call 2910282 I headers, Poslrear. Very cleon. Best ot- lfef. 671-2366 or 671-2368. 1955 CHEVROLET ^ Rear spring ond lour hub cops, good condition, 110. Call NO PRICE INCREASE! ] 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with olr condl- 462-7442. ——— • - ^tm I Honing. 28,000 miles. 12300 Coll alter 5 p.m. 7I7-O543. II1972 MAZDA X-2 — Rotary engine coupe. Auto Rentals JlFour-speed transmission, olr, many ex- I tros. Cost WOO, must sell, 12950 872-l88>. TOM'S FORD Because of my huge volume 1 1965 MERCURY COMET - Two door. 289 RENT A CAR [leu in engine, four-speed transmission, DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING rodlo Excellent condition. Best offer over 200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 1600. 2644660 after 5 p.m. 1944 CADILLAC - Gold. 1350. Front fen* sales, I bought more in advance I er damaged, otherwise, body, point, Inte- BOATS AND llrlor, excellent condition. >7l-2<93. ACCESSORIES PONTIAC"CATALTNA~-~19«. Good transportation. 1250. PYRAWA^CANOES ~" Coll 747-9512 AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES so you could save more now! SCENIC SERVICE CENTER ||l96TaiRYSLEI< — Two -door naratop. J»J Hwy 36 Highlands 872-0221 ine, power steering, power brakes. NEW AND USED SAILBOATS S. Call 591-9229 7' through 24' on display. 1961 COMET MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER You'll love doing business with Good runninnlng conditioncond . 1150. West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3493 747-3457 24' SEASPORT — Offshore Fisherman VOLKSWAGEN 1962— Body ond engine demonstrator. Head, full canvas, for I in excellent condition. Tlrej Ilk* new. Ro- Meeplnp otoord S39S0. AERO MARINE. I dip. 1395. 747-2743. _ me 'cause I'll save you money! ] 1968 PONTIAC — Two-door custom Tem- PORTCRAFT - Boston Whaler, OMC. pest v-8. automatic transmission. Asking jloslron Sea Croft. Johnson, Mercruiser 1995. 229-8810. /olvo Bool Trailers. PRE-SPRING OUT- ^1971 OPEL — Sport Coupe. Automatic, FITTING SPECIAL SALE - Marine AM/FM stereo. Blue with while vinyl point. 25% off. Coast Guard approved tire root. 14,000 miles. S170O. 291-2848. extinguisher, regular 19.95. sale 16.99 Oso, life lockets, regular 16.35, sole 13 75, TORONADO 19*6 - Moroon. block Interl- • nylon rope 100'. 19.95. PACKAGED or. Good condition Loaded. Two new tires. Bargain, S875. 741-1343. FLAGSHIP MARINE 1969 GRAY LINCOLN - Black vinyl top. Municipal Marine Basin. Atlantic High- 31,000 original miles. Selling price, 11995. londS. 391-2630. I Coll 671-5837 otter 6. I7tv ALPEX — Flberglos trl-hull. 120 h p i 1970 BLUE CADILLAC - Coupe de vllle. Inboard/Outboard. Only three seasons 32.000 miles. Fully equipped with all po*- wot.r. 13150: 6713158. I er features, stereo. Excellent condition. 13750. Call 843-4273. SUNFISH FIBERGLAS HULL All accessories 1375. BUICK SKYLARK - !«6S convertible. Call 84] 5115 Power stesteerin( g ond brakes. GDgd condl- tlon. Col" l 7747-2424. . 1 1969 MUSTANG — Two-door, vinyl top, || bucket seats, console. 351 engine, full wer, olr. Low mileage. One owner. More Auto K Iced to sell. 49515W. I 1972 FORD LOUNIKY SGulRfc WAGON -- Dark green. Air conditioning, power BUICK OPEL Steering ond brokes, studded snows. Mint condition. 13595. 741-1101 trom 10 to 6. 741 7O0,6-9 p.m. Ads On PONTIAC — 1970 LeMons. Two door, vi- KEYPORT nyl roof. Factory air and stereo tape. A-l HWY 35 264-4000 condition. 26.000 miles. Beit after. 142 7334. PINTO 1972 THREE DOOR - Automatic transmission, disc brakes, vlnyt top, tin Next Page ted glass, rodlo. 12.000 miles. Best offer. 1 471'SUI. Boojs ond Accessories Htlp Wontrt (2 The DatfyRegfciHer, Red BanV-MiiMipinwn N j. Thursday. Marrh 29.1973 '' Boats and Accessories Boats and Accessories Boats and Accessories HEW AND USED SAILBOATS Mala and Female toots cma Atcmoriw Boats and Accessories Boats and Accessories 1M FORMULA CRUISER — With troller. ALL YOUR SPRIH& fJLUE JAYFOHSAL-E 7' to X' On Dl»l»r Correteirly rigged for fishing. Brand new FITTIHG OUT HEEDS No 3473, Olsen bull!, minimum -weight. If TANZER - Sleips lour, CAREER OFPOItTUMITr ^Tj lf« It LARSON SHARK l]'Our*0*«0F0lt**I.E~Wiih engine OM OvWlve. Take over poyrneMs Hard main, lib, splnratier. Slalnletl steel IXFAHOfHCMOMMOUrHCAUNW «nd white. C«n>. BOATMAN'S SHOP With 12S h.p. Mercury outboard. Imp, max and sail. SIM . or best otter. Call TtlTJU ony time ex- fittings, rlgglra ond holyards. Top roclng !}• GRAMPIAN — New, llccpt REAL ESTATE FIRM — SMks full tbM 741 7«1 opt Monday ana FrMoy. H«w Jersey s Largest record iff!. Call (201) MI-M27 weekends real estate salespeople (or our n*w «f- Call 7*1 im Morlne Supply Home live, main, Mb, pop lap. llgrifs, and evenings, 1212) 962-6MO during week. rwad. Ulnttie. SSWO. rices.- Licensed or unlicensed. If unit* Autos Per Sale Autos For Sale its, 24' LUHRS — cabin. 24 Wnorf Av.. M-S7I0 Bed Bonk censed, we will Iroln and prepore tnroufji Autos For Sale 1969 16' ALPEX — Flberalos inboord-out- MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Sacrifice. Open Sun. .end Holidays, » o.m. - 1 p.m. our special school. Unlimited polentlel. 741-M54 boord, 90 h.p. motor, wltn trailer. Asking WEST ST. MONMOUTH BEACH HilW II5.0M-12O.0OO first rear, possible man- 1973 ALCORT SUNFISH J1600, Coll 7174473 after 4 p.m 16 FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD — M h.p. Never launched. 1560 ENSIGN NO. 600 — Fiberglos. 22'/i. Fi agement In near future. Drew ovollablr. Mercury. Fully equipped. Tondem wheel 431-I4S4 rlgoed. 5'/i h.p. Seogull. Traveler, he Call Palace Realty Associates. 9M-M00 or till troller. Coll evenings, all day Sol. and 17' WOODEN BOAT — 75 h.p. Johnson cradle, etc. OiOO. 634-1016 or 232-49W. £4-5)00. Ask (or Mr. Stearn. motor with Iroller. Asking U5O. Sun. 7417130. WANTED — Boiton Whaler, 13" through Call 717-7144 OUTBOARD MOTOR WANTED -3, 7 EXCELLENT 16', 40 h.p. ond up. 1 and 10 h.p., etc. Also boot ond troller. Buy WE'RE HOLDING 1972 IS STARCRAFT F1BERGLAS Call after 6, 741-1144. As* for John. Wanted Automotive AMERICAN - With 197JB0 h.p. Mercury. "as Is," wont bargain. 787-4110. OPPORTUNITY ' 22' CABIN CRUISER — 124 h.p. inboord All accessories included Cpll 62-0242. SAILBOAT - Bonltc U'h\ E»cellent con- full-time |ob available as Super, Chrysler, S1000. ' dition. Originally over 17M, socrlllce, Vlsor/Admlnlstrofor tor security firm. Er- 2VI-022I 16' CHRIS CRAFT — With Iroller ond 25UiO. Call Sii-Vm. h.p. Evinrude motor. One set water skis. PKlence preferred. MOW o year_to start. DOWN < CASHPAiD" SHELLCRAFT BOAT — Cabin, !«'. plus auto or expenses. Coll FIDELITY* Seven life preservers. U50. Excellent con Good condition. dltlon. Quiet sale. 2644717. 411-0)00. WE NEED USED CARS Coll 291-1704. BUSINESS NOTICES HEED EXTRA MONEY — Slort Immt WE WILL PAY JASCO SEA SKIFF — 2T open toss boal. BOAT FOR SALE — 95 tip. Chrysler In dlately. Build up earnings from your own Outriggers. New top. 125 h.p. Chrysler board. Reasonable. SLIPCOVERS home In your spare time. For oppolntment cull I70-373?. TOP PRICES Crown. 7174063. iota, 140. Chair, S22. You supply the lob- 16' THOMPSON — With SO h.p. Mercury 23' TROJAN — Express Cruiser. Two rlc, we'll do tht rest. Guaranteed work- MECHANIC — Lawn mower. Full time. engine. Reasonable." bunks, galley, head, depth meler. 0 manship. 67I-23M. Must hove tools. Coll TOMS FORD 264 3114 runnlno condition. »9W. 747-3457. FAIRWAY LANDSCAPING - Lawns cut 741-iOK i fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing. WAITRESSES M/W- Days. Experienced Auto Rentals Auto Rentals Auto Rentals Free estimates. 741-7255. only. Must apply In person. Town & Surf Olner, Itt7 Rt. & NUdletown. REMODELING — Pointing, paneling shettrock ond toping, concrete block ond RELIABLE HELP - For general nursery tile work. Free estimates. 7B7-372I: work. For appointment coll 241-0711, Bongarzone Nursery^ ^^ FOUR JOBS OPEN — Person handy wllh ALTERATIONS tools. Roofer. Helper. Siding mechanic. Dormers, porches, stoirs, additions, etc. Coll ?7S-»407 9o,m. tolOc.m. V Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do ttie |ob mysell. Coll Jim, 77fr»764i MECHANIC LEASING THE ^ RUSSELL WAY INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business and personal return. Corporation and part AUTOMOTIVE nershlps. Over 20 yrs. Mlddletown orea. Experienced preferred. Apply In person. SPECIAL LOW RATES ON OUR EXECUTIVE LEASE PLAN Margery Trovato. t/a Reliable Tax Ser vice. Call for appointment. 671-128?. WERNER'S DODGE LAWN MAINTENANCE Hwy 31. Belford £_ Sod, fertilizing, raking, and cultlng. Esti- RN FOR PEDIATRICS - 11 p.m. ta>7 mates. 842-4191 am. Experienced preferred. Apply Per- All cars are AIR CONDITIONED and fully sonnel Deportment, weekdays • to 5, Jerr equipped. Including vinyl roots, whilewallj, and HOUSE PAINTING sty Shore Medical Center, IMS Corllti your choice of color and trim options. IMME- Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates. Ave.. Neptune. An equal opportunity em- FOR 24 MONTHS... Free estimates. Call 767-4596. Plover. 'X DIATE DELIVERY. TREE SERVICE - Tree ond stump re INSURANCE SECRETARY - Musi te movol, topping, pruning, cabling. Prompl experienced In rotlna and writing policies free estimates. 512-3172 or 843-9618. ond have oblllty to assume responsibility. Call William S. Garrison Agency, 23 £. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur nlshed and Installed for only S64.9S. To or Fronl St., 74I-0M4. OLDSMOBILE '98 Luxury Sedan der, call 3494863. OELIVERY HELP - Must hove own car. 5D FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAX Over II. Apply In person LUIGI'S, 244 VV. DELTA'88 Hardtop M39 W Prepared In your home. Fronl St., Red Bank. 2913471 FACTORY HELP— Plostlc molding planl. No experience necessory, w|ll CUTLASS Supreme Hardtop I 00 per. mo. TORN SCREENS? train. Permanent. All shifts open. Bring vorou RECEPTIONISTS - Medical office, part- ly/t VtbA NolchbackCoupe.Gray 1 995 slrous of earning over S20.000 per ycor, lime, Red Bank, full lime Holmdel. Write Office leads, extensive advertising notion- to Box 194, Llncrort, N.J. S al referral service. Member of two MLS', training program. All replies held In stric- iy/1 Unrnlbt Sport Sedan. Light green 2995 test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, AUTO ~ The Daily Register, Red Bank. $ AND/OR 1971 KINGSWOOD WaoonBue 11 JANITOR M/W — Reliable, with local 2895 references, for small office buildini TRUCK MECHANIC S Hours, 2 p.m. to B p.m., live days. Reply Top salary. All benefits. I y I I lYlALIuU Elation Wagon. Blue Box A-126, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 2895 APPLY IN PERSON SHORTOROER COOK - Experienced, $ for poncoke house. Apply to Peter Gary's M. SCHWARTZ & SONS mtnuUK I Cougar Coupe. Blue 2695 Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk S Center, Rte9, Freehold. SALESMEN M/W — Experienced. Roots, I y / I mALIuU Four-door Sedan. Bluo '. 2595 siding, etc. Leads only. Established 1946. AVON SAYS: GET READY - FortaJt Coll 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 775-8407. time with extra cosh you con earn oi an AVON Representative. Eorn money In I" I I ULU6 Delta'88' tour-door blue SPECIAL ., 2395 PBX OPERATORS - 311. 11-7 night your free time, selling our fromous shiftssiilfls, Including weekweeken' d openings. Full products near your home. Call tar'de- S or port-lime. Long term work. 741-4700. tails: Mrs. Word, 741-434], 463.3377; or 1971 MATADOR s,ator, lVagon. vc^ 1795 THE ALL NEW REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, 7741J20. | Industrial, ond land onl,y. Local estob- S 'Ished firm opening new office far this 1971 DATSUNM,,p;cv,p.rdn •. 1495 purpose. Must have license and some ex- SECRETARY ' 1973 MERCEDES-BENZ perience. Send resume lo Box K-25, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. S Light bookkeeping, typing. Excellent 1970 MONTE CARLO spor, coupe Gray 2395 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS working conditions in real estate otHce, On coats. Union shop. Starting salary $3 Eatontown. Coll offer 5 p.m., SI2-37W.i 450 SE an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 wall St., Red Bank. OPERATOR TO WOKK ON DKEJES 1970 MONTE CARLO aiM,coUpe cod *2195 - Full or part-time. Pleasant surround- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON ings. Experience desirable. 264-52S2!or $ Male female, full time, part-lime, licensed 1970 PONTIACca-a,,naSporiacdan. Maroon 2 1 95 willing to (I earn. Now that you've talked to the res), come In ond talk to theNURSE RN - 3 lo II:30 part-time. Apply $ best. We seek competent and ambitious In person, MONMOUTH CON- 1970IMPALA SPOT, sedan. Biuo 2095 people Interested In eornlng t> minimum of VALESCENT CENTER. Long Branch, i iM.OOO a year and In turn we offer com- BOOKKEEPER - Male or female. Full S pany paid In depth training program, lib- or port-time. Write Box J-76. The Dolly eral drawing account, 60% commission, Register, Red Bonk. 1970 MALIBUs^co** o.ay 1995 participating spec arrangements ond more. Plus the opportunity for manage- RM — II p.m. to 7 o.m. shift. Full ment throuah a Planned or carom ol ex- I tlfne. Please apbly to Red Bank Convallesceni t 1970 CHEVROLET ca, ,,s^ ,, , *1995 pansion. Why not call lor a confidential In Center, 100 Chapln Ave., Red Bonk, j y b nGo d lervlew and talk to the company that sells $ a house every day. THE KIRWAN CO., PARTS AND WAREHOUSE PERSON — 1970 PONTIAC C^., Sedan. Maroon 1 895 Realtors, 4 Airport Plaza, Hozlet. 264 Experienced In plumblrm and heating. 7700. Good pay ond benefits. Call 747-3300. ' $ DRIVER - Apply In person. 1970 IMPALA Cuao-n Coupe. GCd : r .7. ; 1 895 Ben's Car Wash PHYSICAL IMPALA sporl Coupe. Yellow ..„ ." $1 495 Route IS. Mlddletown THERAPIST OBSTETRICS Community hoipltol In central •N.J. has on excellent port-time UUlLlA Elsclia Sport Sedan Gold 2195 position for o licensed Physical CHARGE NURSE Theroplit. 9 o.m.-Ncon or aller- nate hours orronged. Good work- 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M. ing conditions. Send rtiumt In 1969 BONNEUILLEspo, Sedan,laoon 11*1895 confidence to: Previous labor-delivery room experience essential. Excellent personnel policy. Can- Box L-51, The Daily 1969 CAPRICE totoP, ^ ! .-. *1695 tact Nursing Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bonk. 741-2700, Ext. 227. Register, Red Bonk $ CLERK-TYPIST- Excellent typing AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AND IN. 1969 IMPALA spo,. sedan. Bi.JB .'..... ; 1595 skills. Must be articulate on aw el] STALLATION MECHANICS-Ex- S groomed, able to meet and deal with Hrlence In sheet metal helpful. High pay, aeople. Submit resume to Box L50, The mpllalliailon. vocation, sick days, etc. 1968 CAPRICE spo,.^ B,Ue 1595 Dolly Register, Red Bank. An equal op- InSoyrevllle. Coll 727-IMO or »7l-2*». portunity employer. S (X)MERCEDES-BENZ (X) WAITRESS (M/W) — Full-time: No SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Fyll nights, or Suns. Experienced deslredibut 1968 IMPALA ,00«^ .Gray _ 1395 and port-time. Must have experience. nol necessary. Corner doom Coffee Mop, $ Strody work. Capable ot doing minor re- 7S7 River Rd., Folr Haven. 747.W3O. % v pairs. Apply In person, Herble's Cltgo, 1967 CAPRICE 9TOgerWaMd ; , 1395 ^-S 1973 MODELS ON DISPLAY AT ^-^ pnerott. ' SERVICEMEN M/W More Auto and many, many more! To service home applloncei for leading authorized Frloldall-e service firm In local orea. Excellent opportunities. Call be- MURPHY* DAVISON INC. tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., 6424813. \ OIRECT SELLING — Of merchandise, excellent commisilons. Ads On (Just North of the Freehold Circle) Call M4-4I62 WAITRESSES (M/WI — Wauled. Apply In CIRCLE CHEVROLET u, person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 Broad HWY9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 51. Red Bank. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK SNACK BAR ATTENDANT Next Page Good pay. Company benefits. Coll liFlih Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wonted The Dally Register, Red Bank—MicWtetown, N.J. Thursday, March 29,1973 Male or Female l Male and Female Male or Female Mole or Female Business Opportunities For Sale ' - F«rr largeeirnlructloflarge i For Sole Unl typlnS ana d shorthand C*RTTIME, FULL TIME - Couples, EXPANDING — HMcokl, " NURSES' AIDE •— Experienced 11 n m SECRETARY TO PUBLIC RELATIONS HOBBY SHOP FOR SALE — Established deep. Cabinet also available. Coll MM 130 DEPARTMENT — of targe Monmouth 15 years. Asking U000. Owner will finance ittfC MVUIUiiI' nil/ wi«ifr * "^T* r~* slnghig. Mini be II years or older to 7 o.m., two nights per week, toll 6 to 8 p.m., weekends all day. rue*., March 26, Frl., March 30,9 lo 5.! 1 concert work. Full tlmt WOn County non-profit health agency. Above HELP WANTED READERS port. 747-4451. *e»kly Inca lnBr741.2& " Nurslno Home, morn averoge steno and typing required. 35 GIVING UP HOME — Must sell house- 'tiers PI. or W-TtU. hours a week, S100 per week. Send resume DIRECT MAIL ORDER — Presently 20 hold furniture, living room, dlnlnp room, 3ICTATIHG EQUIPMENT — T«« ™>*J HOP WORKERS WANTED - Leor'n to Box A 157, The Dally Register, Red AND ADVERTISERS going operations throughout New Jersey, kitchen, bedroom, piano, washing mo- <'<"' dlemoklno. No experience re- Bank. Pennsylvania and New York. We ore look- chine, springs, mattresses, authentic ecorders (dlctophone), two lo •!"« cmerlenced In fabrication and installation S* Good storting pay and frlnoe t*£ In compliance with the New Jersey Lqw Against Dis- ing for right Individual to take over one of porch wicker furniture. By appointment reors old. 100 free dictating belt! wlln aTductwork for commercial and rnlileri- eflts. Coll Conlalner Graphics, W-ffu MAINTENANCE — For refrigeration. several locations in New Jersey. S2000 per only, phone 7474)465 or 741-J349. MCti unit, 150, toch. 747-1204, Elrt. 58. m controctlnfl. High pay. hoipltolliotlon, Full time, all year round position open for crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- unit required (not investment, money es- vacation, sick days. etc. In Sayrevllle. AL ASSISTANT - Red Bonk area riant Individual. We ore now accepting ap- der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. crowea). Write Handicapped Workers, CUSTOM MADE DRESSES — Values to 1873 U.S. SPRINGFIELD — 4S.7O collbej Vv |«P»fl«nced preferred. Apply plications In Personnel Dept., Jersey P.O. Box a, Eotontown, Moll Order Divi- S100, now none higher than }10. Also |ew- *ovy line-throwing rifle, complete with cati72MM0»i»w Box P.->7, The Dally Register, Red Bonk, Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave.. Nep- Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- sion. elry at less than naif-price. Also, bathing :ose and harpoon. $150 firm, with N.J. MANAGEMENT N.J, tune. An equol opportunity employer. suits. Call 747-5342. , purchase permit. 7B7-1915. New corporation seeking full or part-time pressed, unless a bono fide occupation requirement exists. HOTDOG CATERING TRUCK - Fully management personnel. Training pro- equipped. All stainless steel sink, coffee STEREO - Solid slate, 150 watts, GE RUMMAGE SALE — Boy's 3-Jpeetf vlaed. High Income potential. Call Tor In- MECHANIC'S Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- urns. Like new. Closed In, on Ford pickup stereo tuner ond amplifier. University Raleigh bike, fully equipped; girl • rirvlew (Ml) 4W-7631, Mon. tfiru Wed., 10 truck. Must see. 264-4787. three-way speakers, Garrord changer, Schwlnn bike. HO train set, toys, games. HELPER cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey cabinet. »30. 870-3017. ft 5 p.m. CPA DESIRES TO PURCHASE — Quality Phonographs, tape recorder. Housewores, NJ.. Mon throujh Frl.; »-2 pTm.An'ecluai Apply In person Law Against Discriminotion may be obtained by calling the spon equipment. Much more! Thurs., Frl. opportunity employer. practice or accounts. Write Box A-159, COLONIAL PINE HOME ACCESSORIES 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Sat., Sun. 1-5. 21 Locust Pt. WERNER'S DODGE New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by The Daily Register, Red Bank. — For Spring decorating: mirrors, Rd., Locust. 291-1023. , TYPISTS OENTAL ASSISTANT - Cholrslde. Ex- Hwy 36, Belford shelves, sconces, etc. H & W Woodcrafts, writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. X Monmouth St., Red Bank. S428799. STATISTICAL ?Z.«" Preferred, but will comldtr In- CRILLMAN M/W — Experienced, for OLD FASHIONED — Mohogany dining Money To Loan set, excellent condition. Five chairs, COPY pancake house. Apply to Peter Gary's OLD FASHIONED WOODEN CRATES table, china closet, buffet wifh mirror. Pancake House, So. Freehold Shopping Solid, sturdy. Reasonable. >I25. Chair bed, good condition, 535. Call LE5M N M w Help Wanted Help Wanted Phone 741-2224 DICTAPHONE ?^ f ' WANTED Center, Rie9, Freehold. No FeesCharged during, doy before 5 p.m., 291-9363 — be- Very high hourly rates. Work In your J22S *?* opening tor experienced jhow- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — For loroe Male or Female Male and Female GOING ANTIQUE — Everything else tween 5-7 p.m. 291-2139. m l !m r non-profit organization. Excellent typing On Second Mortgage Loans goes. Wall unit with bar, exotic tree, huge area. ^ ,i? l ? '- Monmoulti Mower-Kowo- GIBSON FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR > FREE HOSPITAL IZATION so«l, at Route 35, M Bdlclown. 671-1073. ml steno skills required. Ability to meet NO LEGAL FEES! and communicate with executive person- GUYS/VETS/GALS — Six months old. 12'/i cu. ft., avocado.. PULL AND PART-TIME - All around NO CLOSING COST! 12' ARKANSAS TRAVELER $175. Victorian couch. $55, maple corner aflwlltol nel and board members. Must be poised, NO DEPOSITS! abinrJ'siMios" "'' mechanical articulate, and well groomed. Writing MEN-WOMEN TRAVEL CALIF. 195 c cupboard, glass door, 33'' x 84", 175. SHARE IN OUR Neat, six high school grods, or belter Applications token by phone. Coll the ex< 741-4303 or 842-1131 Marble top IV" x <0", $15. Coll 747-945J. OLSTEN oblllty desirable. Submit resume to Box perlenced, licensed. Second Mortgag- DRAFTSMAN, SENIOR, M/W - Ex- Training at company expense. Permanent. P-76, The Dally Register, Red Bank, N.J CONTINUED SUCCESS Lender, in Business since I94S. BLOND BEDROOM SET - bauble bed GARAGE SALE - Frl., Sot,, 10 lo t. S. TEMPORARIES cellent opportunity. Experienced. Civil An equol opportunity employer. Free to travel Immediately. California, complete, dressers (2), two night tables. Florida and return; assist sales manager. Laurel General Store, Laurel Ave., Wwt 117 Bt. 35, Ealontown. 542-5300. ( mile and municipal engineering, land sur- BE A Coll 264-6526. Keansburg. Washer, wet suits, linens* north of the Mgnmoulh Shopping Center) vfylnfl, site plani, and subdivisions. Ben- CHART ANALYST — For Medical Excellent salary, bonus to start, trans Mortgage Assocs. portatlon paid and company benefits lays, knick-knacks, tgrnlture. Clothes. efits. Salary commensurate with ex- Records Department. Must be ex- 45CHURCH ST. PATERSON, N.J SLATE TOP POOL TABLE - 4x8, like -WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. perience. Apply Alfred L. Messano, T.E , perienced. Good typing skills essential. GOOD HUMOR Eorn J178-J235 weekly. For appointment new, $300 or best offer. Gibson guitar ond GARAGE SALE — Mini bike, bicycle, ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. Toms Rl keypunch sorter 402 and 514 required. company benefits. We qualify (or veterans p.m. WIREMAN M/W — For wiring of electro Apt. 72, W Green Grove Ave., Keyport, i CALL (201) 536-4455 Simple board wiring and typing skills. on the Job training. Apply in person, Bene- N.J. Interesting and diversified full time posi- Liberal benefits. Information, call Key- mechanical units. Experience required In ficial Finance, 23 Brood St., Red Bank. 9 GUITAR LESSONS 70" LAWN MOWER tion available In modern growing hospital port High School, 264-0902. wiring from schematics. Apply ELECTRO a.m. to 5 p.m. TESTER — Testing ond troubleshooting Call Brjggs & Slratton, 120. working from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. three days IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An of electronic equipment and components. 933 872-0813 and I) a.m. to 7 p.m. two days. Telephone ASSEMBLERS WANTED — No ex- equal opportunity employer. "' MACHINE OPERATOR Paid vocations and holidays. Apply In per- COUCH AND CHAIR - $75. collection experience essential. Good sal- perience necessary. Blue Cross, Blue son, 8 o.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl., Elec- ary, pleasant working conditions, ond full Shield provided. Paid holidays ond vaca- TRAINEES — Retail, hard and soft Apply Crown Engineering, Good condition. fringe benefits. Apply In person, Person- LocusiSt., Keyport. 264-3064. tronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex Rd. MERCHANDISE Phone 922-9038. tion. Apply In person, POWER PHYSICS goods. Up to $9100. Experience a must! Neptune. nel oept., Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bonk CORP., 542 Industrial Way West, Eaton- Call Angle Sharp, 747-1121. Snelllng and For Sale N.J. An equal opportunity employer JVWF. CLERK WANTED ETTCTRICAL SUP"P~LTES~-^TMis" town. 542-1393. Snelling, 54 Broad St., Red Bonk. Monday through Friday, 9 to S. RN FOR PEDIATRICS —3 to 11:30 shift. celloneous), $50. Call after 5 p.m. DAY AND Call 741-7616. Experienced preferred. Apply Personnel MATURE PERSONS — To make tele- SURVEYING TECHNICIAN — (Mole or Department, weekdoys 9 to 2. Jersey CLEARANCE 591-1546 obone catli from home (or clothing drive. Female) for Right-of-Way Department, BANK TELLER BILLING CLERK — Must be experienced Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., COLOR AND BLACK/WHITE TV'S MOVIE CAMERA — 8 mm Brownie, and NIGHT SHIFTS Average 52 p*r hour commission. Coll 462- N.J. Shore Area Consultant desires min- typist on either billing machine or electric Neptune. An equal opportunity employer. ANDERSON'S pro|ector, $25. 60 mm Bolex movie com- a$40 between 2 ond S p.m. imum two years experience on Tax Maps, Looking for high school graduate, good ot typewriter. Call for appointment, 747-2614. RED BANK HAZLET era and tripod. Best alter. Call 747.3457 af- Surveys, Subdivisions, Streets, or Hlgh- math, with cashier or similar experience. South Jersey Surgical, 33 E. Front St., MECHANICAL ENGINEER — For small ter 6. CHEF — Experienced only. Good op- woy Right-of-Way Plans. Full fringe ben- Many benefits. Red Bonk. company. Experience in electro-mechani- 747-0825 946-6383 portunity. Pleose apply Tomahawk Res efits. Salary depending on experience. An cal devices necessary. Submit resume to BEDR6~OM~S~i=T— Twin, tlvo pieces, POLICE OFFICER — Over IB years, ex- BOXWOOD BARGAIN! — 35 years old, complete, $100. Black and white TV 23" Want. 442-411). Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply with Electro Impulse Lab Inc., 116 Chestnut two ft. high. You select ond dig. 310 each. brief resume, availability ond salary re A-l EMPLOYMENT cellent health. Applications available at St., Red Bonk. portable, $50. Cedor chest. Call 741-6347. HAIRDRESSERS By appointment. 671-0106. • Woodworkers qulrements to Box A-160, The Dally Regis 320 Brood St. 741-2222 Red Bonk Police headquarters, 51 Mcnmouth St., E^ltncedonl^Salaryopen, ter, Red Bonk. All replies confidential. Red Bonk, Applications must be returned IBM MTST-COMPOSER OPERATOR - RUSCIL'S SALE SPECIAL! - Utility cab- by April tit With graphics experience. Immediate per- inet $7.50, Cuckoo clock $12.50, Elecfrolux e Carpenters RED SEAL ENGINEER - Excellent op- REAL ESTATE manent opening. Call 747-9611 for inter- vacuum cleaner $16.50, outdoor aluminum '•" PART-TIME WORK STOCK CLERKS — Full time, year round. view. chairs $1.25 each, brldQe chairs $1.75, um- 169.23 WEEKLY SALARY portunity for one possessing supervisory SALES QUEEN SIZE — Frame, box spring and » Miliworkers experience. Large non-profit organization, No experience. Apply In person. Liquida- brelta table $3,75, electric heaters $7.50, Ttiree tvenlngs, Saturday days. Cor neces- tors, 490 Brood St., Shrewsbury. FULL OR PART-TIME — Minimum one mattress, 8 months old, S70 complete. Call pedal Singer sewlna machine $16.50, roll- sary. Scholarships available. Call for ap- liberal fringe benefits. Submit resume to year college. General heavy work In Colts Box L-53, TTie Dolly Register, Red Bank, Our oaaresslve advertising produces more after 6 p.m. 2914340. oway bed $14.50, night table $8.50, TV Apply at: pointment, 747-4030 leads than we can presently handle. SERVICE STATION OPERATOR — (Me- Neck hardware store. Phone 747-0465 table $4.75, Spark Arrester fireplace Therefore* we need two energetic people chanic). For details call (closed Tuesdays). GARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat., Mar. 30, 31. screen $9.50, pair black ond brass andi- DRIVERS — Messenger and delivery Industrial Temporary to round out our busy highway office sales M2-9679,9a.m.-9 p.m. 70 Laurel Dr., Little Silver. 104 p.m.rons H.50, pictures 18"x24", $2.75 each. .Work. Part-time, permanent. Use own staff. If oil you con work Is weekends we PERMANENT POSITION — Available Kitchen sets, furniture, much more. RN — Mature, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., two days for qualified person. Driving and selling. More ond more! RUSCiL'S, 25 E. Front ,COr.M2OO97 need you!! Call Mr. Wergel for appoint- GARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sat., March St., Red Bonk. 7411693. ment. per week. Coll Shrewsbury Manor Nurs- Apply In person, Marine Lumber Co., 1139 'JANITORIAL SERVICE — No experience ing Home mornlnfli. 74!-2059! Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 30, 31 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Furnltur, necessary, will train. Starting salary it50 OLSTEN and household. 1764 Union Ave., Hailet. Business Opportunities Benefits Include: week. Call between 64 p.m. 566-7445. BUY-RITE REALTY CASHIER — Full time, Monday through SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT INDUSTRIAL Friday. Country Sudser Car Wash, Middle- Permanent position, no night hours. Apply TRAVEL TRAILER — 1945 Nomad. SIM SECRETARY — Typing a must, light 787-1010 town. , ot Burdge's Garage, 59/ Branch Ave., available. Sleeps five. Very good condi- Compolltlvo Wage Scola 'steno. Flve-dav week. Young, growing, WAREHOUSE, FORK LIFT, MATERIAL Little Silver. tion. 1800 firm. Call 787-3797. Ouortorly Wage Hevlow company. Inter citing work. 842-9090. HANDLERS. DRIVERS, OFFICE AND SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS- Ex * FOR LEASE * Paid Vocation and Holidays ARTHUR MURRAY perlenced any type work. Best shop In TRAVEL TRAILER — 17'. Soil-contained. Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED. DAYS 1973 Spring expansion program starting LINOLEUM TILE MECHANIC - Wll REGISTERED PHARMACIST - Fu AND NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY. CAR N.J. Avalon Mfg. Co., 222-5200. train. Coll evenings 7 to 9. 1969 Shasta, In good condition. with Rider J. time, all year round position. Large 500 IS ESSENTIAL. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. now. Openings for trolnes as dance spe- 264-7709. Call 747-1909 Proscription Plan bed medical center. Liberal fringe ben' cialists ana dance teachers. No ex- FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS — Chevron end Dental Plan perience necessary — we train you. Part Are now available In the following depart- LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. "eflts. Hospital experience preferred. Sub- FREE HOSPITALIZATION Help Wanted On tho Job Training mit resume to Box L-54, Trie Dally Regis- and full time. Salary plus bonus. Apply En ments: art needlework, fabrics, drapery Queen of Carmel Nursing Home Advancement Opportunities ter, Red Bank. An equal opportunity em- person, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. doily Man. thru and bedspreads, bath shop. Also book- 94M791 Male and Female Station ployer. ' 117 Rt. 35, Eotonlown. 542-530O C/j mile Frl. 12 Brood St.. Red Bank. 741-5858. keeper. Please apply In person, Linens 'n north of the Monmouth Shopping Center) Things, Freehold Mall, Rte 9, Freehold, POOL INSTALLERS - For above ground SECRETARY - Part-time. Excellent WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. N.J. pools. Salary open. We train. « 3-BAY working conditions. Typing and steno re- NEVER A FEE TO YOU. A-l TEAAPORARIES 264-6929 BOAT BUILDING tyired. Call 67HM00. Mr. Philip. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Mature, Apply In Person ALL SKILLS NEEDED experienced, for small company In Key- WAITRESSES M/W iunfer Marine Corpotolion, manufodurer of soil- • PAID TRAINING BARMAID M/W Full or part-lime. Call after 4 p.m. SECRETARY — To management execu- REGISTER NOW HIGH RATES ~~:t. Typing and steno a must. Good -oats, it locking trainee! and experienced ft. Mon. thru Fri. tive with pleasing personality and good Call between 8-10 p.m. 291 9543 .. -toe benefits. Salary commensurate with 583-1126 Ask (or owner. THE BEST COMPANIES CALL A-l betglot petionnel. Many paid company benefilj lo skills in typing and light steno. Minimum 320 Broad St. 741-2463 Red Bonk oblllty. Hours 8 to 4 Mon. thru Frl. Coll SIDING AND ROOFING SALESMAN include: Blue GOM/BIUO Shield, Rider J, major o RED BANK, N.J. of two to iliree years experience required, NEW IN THI5 AREA — Prlneeu House 264-7700. M/W. Non-pressure selling. Coll Mr. Gore excellent working conditions. Apply to Consultant. No Investment necessary. In- DENTAL BOOKKEEPER — Excellent opportunity for appointment, Prown's, 741-7500. dayj, and mare. CALL: Box P-78. The Dally Register, Red Bonk, formation, call between 3-6 p.m. 264-5755. THE LUHRS CO. N.J. for person experienced on payroll and HAIRDRESSER —Experienced only. Full Apply af: SHIPPING DEPARTMENT HELPER general ledger, with some machine ex- ASSISTANT perience desirable but not essential. If or part-time. Modern, busy shop. Call Mr. 687-1550 BOUNDARY RD. LANDSCAPE FOREMAN (M/W) Must be capable of driving straight truck. Rodney, 462-0541. Some experience necessary. Pay based on Excellent opportunity-benefits. Chalrslde, experienced, for large, mod- you hove Initiative, ond the oblllty to HUNTER MARINE CORPORATION (oft Rte 520) oblllty. Steady lob for the right person ALLAR PLASTIC MOLDING CORP. ern, busy office in Red Bonk area. Good handle detail, cell DTA for Interview, 531- OFFSET PRINTER - Good future in Vanderburg & Timber Lone EXT. 72 Call evenings. 442-5190, MOREAU LAND 493-3322 salary. Call 542-5120 _^____ 4884. growing firm. Quality standards. Job re- (Located In Marlboro Industrial Park) MARLBORO, N.J. .SCAPE SERVICE, Colts Neck. quires Knowledge camera, stripping, plate Marlboro, N.J. Help Wanted BABYSITTER-GOVERNESS — Mature CAR WASH HELP SALES DIRECTOR — Luxury high rise burning, black and multi-color priming on S a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday ihru Salurda/ An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER WANTED person. Do you like children? Would you Apply Country Sudser Car Wash condominium. 222 units. Monmouth oil stocks. Trainee considered. 201-462- Male and Female Nights. Must have own car. like to care for them In their home while 1900 Hwy 35, Middletown. Beach, New Jersey. Salary ond commis- 6642. Danny's Glont Subs, 842-5505. their parents trovel? Be a "VACATION sion. Top rated firm. Excellent company SERVICES GOVERNESS." Good salary DISHWASHER - MATURE PERSON benefits. Year round position. Call 609-448- CLERK TYPIST — Good typing skills and • PAINTERS — Experienced. Minimum 5 9000, osk for Mr. Harold Boynton. 1 ond benefits. Transportation furnished. Apply In person optltude with figures required. Wilt also .ytar*. First class work. Steady work. Cal Call Mrs. Herrmonn, 842-B855. Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. be trained os a relief teller. An equal op- , W-8832 after 6 p.m. WAITRESSES WANTED (M/W) -6:30 portunity employer. Reply Box A-l58, The DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN — Freehold DRAFTSMAN, M/W SENIOR (CIVIL) — a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Also 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 Daily Register, Red Bank. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE area. Experienced preferred. Salary open, Permanent position with N.J. Shore Area p.m. Must apply In person to HOWARD LOOKING FOR It Pays To dependent upon qualifications. Good Consultant. Minimum four years ex- JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, SALESPERSON — Experienced. Chil- MANAGER WANTED fringe benefits. Call 442 5414 for appoint- ptterlence on Highways, Streets and Middletown. dren's and ladles' clothing. Apply In per- Go To Meetings. ment. Roods, Drainage, Subdivisions, Surveys, son, ZAKSONS, Shrewsbury Plaza Shop- A jfcyou are Interested In your future, and Bridges, Structures or related pro[ecis. ping Center. 542-6112. nave experience as a service manaoer, we DAYTIME WAITRESSES M/W SALES —RETAIL Your local Army Reserve pays you Ability to perform basic drainage, hori- LUMBER -HARDWARE -PAINT PROMOTION? woutd like to lolk to you. ^ Call zontal and vertical alignment and quantity for four 4?hour meetings each 7414131 The following positions are available: Situations Wanted Openings in calculations Is required. Extensive fringe management trainees, full time sales. Full Try your local Army Reserve. month. Each assembly equals a ,.' Call Vince, SOMEONE TO POLISH A WHEELCHAIR benefits. Salary depending on experience. benefits, company discounts. Female full day's Active Army pay. Dial Every three months. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply We're promoting foster than ever 264-4000 Coll 391-1783 with resume, availability ond salary re- WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK — now. And promotions mean more 872-0340. Orcall toll free 1-800- quirements, lo Box A-1 (SI, The Dally Reg- PERGAMENT Fort Hancock. Three days week. Need transportation 523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. .MOTHER'S HELPER- Household MATURE PERSON - Experienced driv- ister, Red Bonk. All replies contidential. Hwy 35 and Poole Ave. Hoilrt, N. J. from Red Bank. Reliable. Call 747-5910. extra income. Dial 872-0340. Or chorei, three hours a day, 3 or 5 days a er Drive woman, occasionally, mv car. ASSEMBLERS call toll free 1-800-523-5228 Your focal Army Reserve unit need: week. Own transportation. Rumson. 741- Write Box P-157, The Dally Register, Red PHY5ICAL THERAPIST — For large me- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Excellent Mole or female, experienced preferred. 9 AM to 8 PM. the skills of men and women for 'QS16 Bank. dical center. Registered or eligible for II- references, skills. Mature. Short and long NEED AN censure In the State of New Jersey, op- Hoagland Instrument Co. 741-7319. 'erm assignments. 583-4754. four 4-hour sessions a month and .JANITORIAL WORK — Port-time, Mon. proved school graduate and APTA mem- '•through Thurs. evenings 6 to 10 Sot. six »r. Full time, all year round position. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Full HOUSEWORK WANTED two weeks each summer. As an Three or four days. EXTRA JOB? .hours. Mutt have N.J, driver's license Excellent opportunity for right Individual, time, steady work, in modern Lingerie Army Reservist, you'll earn from PORTERS liberal fringe benefits. Submit resume to plant. Little or no experience necessary. Call 264-2786 We'll Pay You Then your focal Army Reserve Box L-55, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Check our new pay policy and benefits. PRACTICAL NURSE 2.56 to $4.50 on hour. Plus pro •RULL TIME CUSTODIAN NEEDED — An equol opportunity employer. Apply Charles Komar and Sons, ISO Main needs you to serve with us for four ' For school In Bayshore area. Send resume Will care for elderly or 111 person. $45.64 motion and retirement benefits. I St., Keansburg. Call 291-0756 4-hour sessions a month and two to Box H-92. The Dally Register, Red REGISTERED NURSE — Part-time. Re- 'ou don't already hove ono o .Bonk. M/W sponsible, caring, mature person. Top sol- weeks each summer. Dial 872- to Go to Meetings. Ihe skills lilted, let's talk training ory. No Sots. Busy specialist. Office ex- Help Wanted 0340. Or call toll free 1-800-523- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Full Temporary and Here are some of the job fields time. All year round position. Must be perience desirable. Must enjoy working FINANCIAL A private with over four months with people, Monmouth Medical Center. Male or Female 228. 9 AM to 8 PM. -available to work varied hours. Apply Permanent Business Opportunities service used to earn $19.16 peropen right now in Army Reserve Personnel Department, weekdays 9 to 2, Write to Box H-91, The Dally Register, Men.-Sot., 6 o.m.-3 p.m. Red Bank. four 4-hour meetings each month. units in Fort Hancock. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Corlles Or I p.m.-lo p.m., live day week CANVAS AWNING BUSINESS— Well es- .Ave., Neptune. An Equal Opportunity Em MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION WAITRESSES WANTED M/W — Night LICENSED PRACTICAL NUHSE tablished. For further Information write Now it's $45.64. Everybody's Promote Yourself ployer. Interviews 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. shift. Also a CASHIER for morning shift. Box J-7S, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. gotlen a raise al your local Army Communications SEEMR.CARLINO Apply in person, Rex Diner, 117 w. Front PRODUCTION WORKERS — For elec START YOUR OWN — Home soda dellv Reserve. Dial 872-0340. Or call Center Specialists on Weekends. Ironic components. Openings on three APPLY St., Red Bank. BY EXAMINATION ery route, part-time, on weekends. Good Alexander's Employment office shifts. Will troln. West ot WesF Park Ave., REGISTERED NURSE — For nursing profit per cose. Need your own truck. Call toll free 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM If you have prior service, your local Monmouth Shopping Center Frank Genovese, 747-1485. off Hwy 35, Oakhurst area. (2 minutes Eotontown New Jersey home. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Weekends 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. to 8 PM. Army Reserve needs your skills. wolk from bus stop.) Apply In person, only. Excellent salary and liberal fringe Drill Sergeants James M. Ronan, Assoc, inc., 44 Cindy You'll bo paid for four 4-hour SALESPERSON WANTED — For wom- benefits. For appointment coll 291-0600 Help Wanted Cooks •Lone, Wayside. en's and children's wear. Some ex- Mon. through Frt. ______sessions a month and two weeks perience preferred. Full or parl-llme. Ap- Male and Female PART-TIME — Telephone solicitors, CHART ANALYST — For lorge hospital. NURSES AIDE WANT A Military Police each summer you serve with us. From our office. Morning and afternoon ply WESTREICH'S Clothes Cupboard, 121 Must be experienced. Good typing skills , hours available. Salary plus bonus. Home Main St., Matowan. required. Opportunity for advancement 7 a.m. lo 3 p.m. shift only. You'll get promotions. And build ,pft>grom also avolloble. Call 544-1334. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Ool or for right person In our medical record de- Experience and transportation BETTER DEAL? retirement points. Dial 872-0340. Guy Friday type. Full time, flve-doy- partment. Submit resume to Box L-56, The FACTORY Signal Intelligence EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — Forweek Apply in person, Schwartl Chrysler Daily Register, Red Bank. An equal op~ necessary. Start at $2.15 hour, Try your local Army Reserve. Earn Or call toll free 1 -800-523-5228. women's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Lo "irtunlty employer. Specialists. yon, 1 Johnson Ave., AAotowpn. 566-9383 Plymouth. 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk. plus liberal benetits, wilh raises by JOBS an extra income by serving wild 9 AM to 8 PM. merit, up lo $2.40 alter one year UJ for four 4-hour training sessions Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale employment. Oppnmg\ m \evrrcl a month and two weeks each year. <">' our production 3ial 872-0340. Or call toll free Make Your deportment* Will Dial 872-0340. Or coll toll free Call Mrs. Brandow 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. 10-523-5228.9 AM to 8 PM. live daw Won to Weekends Pay. FOOD* SERVICE Sun 8 o m * p n\ Join us—your local Array Reserve tllL Good incentive poy, Food service aides for 7 a.m. to 3 MOVE AHEAD. —for four 4-hour sessions a month p.m. shift. Call Mr. June. _9 prriod Hoipi Earn An and two weeks each summer. Earn tcii/ahon. paid ho .earn one of 300 skill;.* You're :rom $2.56 to $4.50 per hour. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT Extra Income. laid while you learn in your local )ial 872-0340. Or call loll free benetiH available Irmy Reserve. Dial 8720340. Or CENTER You'll be paid from$2.5o toS4.50 .800-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. all toll free I-8O0-523-5228. an hour, depending on your rank, Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport AM to 8 PM. I Hwy. 34 Holmdel 946-4200 when you serve wilh your local Experienced Help GALA CELEBRATION Army Reserve. Work for four 4- hour sessions a month and two Needed. weeks each yeor. Dial 872-0340. Take A Hike. Or call toll free 1-80O-523-5228. pay hiko in your local Army you have prior militcry service 9 AM to 8 PM. leserve. Tho pay raises we've 'our local Army Reserve needs THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY eceivej give you moro reasons u. We get your jki!L You gel txtra income. And promotions, ion ever to go to meetings. Dial ial 872-0340. Or call toll free i72-O34O. Or call loll free 1-800- Young Men and • 800-523-5228. 9 AM to 8 PM. MARCH 29.30.31 Five days a week. 23-5228. 9 AM to 0 PM. Women, We'll Treat Mornings and early afternoon. INEXPERIENCED COME ONE, COME ALL!! Call for an appointment You to a Career. Learn to be We're celebrating Ihe opening ol our new sales and service facilities — the largest Toyota Your local Army Reserve offer* something you're not. HELP NEEDED. showroom in the Stale! Take a tour. Inspect our modern service area. Enjoy Ihe refresh- you hundreds of different job- tort a new career. Your local he Army Reserve is ready to ments and entertainment. Watch the fun ol a live broadcast on WJLK right Irom our show- The Daily Register training programs.* Jobi with o rmy Reiervo offers ycu all kinds rain when you join. Wo get a room. Test drive Ihe exciting now Toyota's. Get the news about our exclusive "pay-as-you- Circulation Dept. 741-3334 » future. Jobs with a challenge. Jobs of choices. You're paid while you ained reservist. You get a usable drive" family protection package. Come lo our celebration and see what's new! with respect. Dial 872-0340. Or learn. Dial 872-0340. Or call toll ill and get paid while you learn Ask (or Mr. McKnight call toll free 1-800-523-5228. free 1-800-523-5228. 9 AM to t. Dial 872-0340. Or coll toll free • FUN • REFRESHMENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • RADIO 9 AM to 8 PM. 8 PM. -800-523.5228. 9 AM to 8 PM.

*The exact number of career Iraining programs depends upon the skill requirements of Ihe local Reserve unit. Management Trainees If you've hod no previous military experience you gel some initial active duty training. Now is your chance to secure a good future, wilh pay, wilh a lar.l- growing quality restaurant chain. Wo have over 340 shops oper- ating in 13 states Irom Maine to Virginia. We need aggressive, self-disciplined and sell-molivatmg people lo MANY MODELS enter our development program which is 12-18 months in length. STILL AT Earn S140 -SI70 per week while you learn Ihe basics ol good . PflE-DEVALUATION management and lake part in our excellent Irinqe benefit pro- PRICES gram. You will also be able to tram in nearby locations. Relocalion will become necessary al some future dale with all costs being as- sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CREAM. I Army Ren vc Oriportunilic; | You need only three basics lo apply: you must be a high school 1 nidi;. s!:5, I'l. Il.uu-.rk • I graduate, own a car and be over 21 Allhougfi not required, ;.ome j llirjhhmcli, N.J. U77J2 college and some restaurant experience would be to your advan- tage. j Tell me all the icasom why it paj'j ID jo io mrclini;<, and <;ivc mc more informilion on the ' | Kcscrvc unit nr.tr my ctinimimily. I Our managers run their operations wilhout !he normal risk of own- ership and are earning between S12.000 and S20.000 per year wilh many over 320,000. ! v ______, ! II you live within reasonable traveling distance lo our shops in MONMOUTH TOYOTA Malawan. Shrewsbury, Englishlown or'Brcklown. we would like lo I ArMtc-s , I talk with you City St.nr THE COUNTTS NEWEST AND LARGEST DEALER FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL- j Ciiricnl Ilii FalrllBld, NJ., Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. I I'hnnr Arr.i of In 750 ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN (201)227-5497 NSilii.tr/ It.ick^rouii'1 ([f any): It.ml PMOS_ GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 10S 544-1000 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 l).ilc of Scpaiatioii. t An Equtl Opportunity Employer , 44 The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N.J, Thursday March 29,1973 Liveslock Commercial Rentals Houses for Sale Houses For Sale Road Work GEBWAH SHEPHERD COLLIE CROSi VATAWAN — Three-rotm suite. H prcrfKL-iOfiaJ office ipote. I52S per moott For Sole For Sole For Sole - Male, 17, lliS SPRINGTIME Call Ott*f office &poce available at rtotgfiabl mutt g W*SMEB *HD DSYEB - Hwlng rr,(y GESTETHER W1ME0GBAPH - !« AKt LAfiRitbQP PUPS - FlUd trial ond M NEW rtilr.e, oncrttd furniture, boot'lhc-lvn, VAN'S AGENCY. REALTOR Costs Set At t*ur«, UJOW! MtnUlt, *t»ol«r *«il ro Complete with cutorrotlr. counter ana own dog itocV. Two roglts, &n* Temate. En|oy it in this hi- »*wt-ott, illpsneeler. Doit cord uflochmenl book!, etc. W'iW>t*fortS,__ Jtrotfimore Pr«f«tionol Buiidln; InIn, 414 It f*€er6Sf*€er6S , ivwelrril , fngteriol, Coll 244-2W0. Pie 34, Mafowon 'M COLONIALS Horn Msnarare Slngtr icln hi ond supplies Inclualng light table or M£rD]TERflAHEAH COUCH — Vh', tr%4 deaway for two. Pri- Horn, Monarare. Slngtr icwlng rnoctiiiw, stand, ideal for small office or organli •"*m»tun>ll»r«. No r«osonot>lt otter rmtchlrig cttalr. Brocod«. grc«fi/reIO. Kitchen cabinets, 17. Cribs. «7 ckjeed to our cost. ANDERSON S TV AN SDjES 431-9100 the issuance of $171,000 in (II. China closet, 110. Hand truck, u APPLIANCE, 30 Broad St., Red Bon OARAGE SALES eoch. Two females. Call 787-916 SEA BRIGHT — Center of thriving bu Custom five-room Washing machine. ISO. Walnut Oinlnc 747OI2S. AND HI 35, Hatlet. 94S 8313 _ Creek Rd., Keansburg, room table. no. Trunks. ». u. Old schoo I will advise, price, ond it you wont, mon- ness area. Corner store soon for rent brick and frame ranch NEED MORE ROOAA? bonds to finance the project. links, lit. Bookcase, us Two sets of 02; OOP your sole 747-S0?V. wide, 56' deep, Call M2-22O3 eves. In other action, the com- Lionel trains. US. MO. Desk choir. 18 SOON REAL ESTATE 1900 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE — Subdl home on over Vi acre. Two-year-old expanded ranch boasting Broiler. U. Rocker, 110. Cash register Wf will hove to raise Ihe prices on whi DOOR SECONDS" doble. Nicest professional office build! Living room, with fire- five bedrooms, 3Vj baths, science kitchen mittee postponed to April 11, a »». Cooker, »IO. Night tobies. 3 lor J13 aluminum comb I nail on windows, now s Bui gooO enough tor lull use as doors. FOR RENT In Shrewsbury area. 15 sq. tt. net. O with built-in barbecue, family room with Electric Broom, 17. Lamps, 15, Sean •orS99INSTALLED. Flush in.erloc, $3.9S each, six-panel Colo Thompson Agency. 741-0700. place, formal dining brick fireplace and beamed celling, large hearing on an ordinance ap- Wllulill, 10c a pound. Books, china, etc nioi. white pine interior, S9.95 each. Front Apartments living room, formal dining room, central SWIFTVS, 171 Main St., Gilford. So PROWN'S ond bock doors, 59.95 coch. Prices ore (or room, screened porch air ond vacuum system, two-car oversize propriating $276,000 for the re- only. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 32 Brood St., Red Bonk 741-7SOO oil sues. 3'6-ROOM UNFURNISHED A PAR garoge, "move In condition. Would you Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. WENT — Woll-to-wol! rorpetlrtjj, air cot Houses for Rent overlooking its huge believe oil this.. . In beautiful Colts Neck paving and reconstruction of P£MT*X SPOTMATIC - Used en<* LARGE DESK — GooTcondltionT With choir. ditloner. Near bus slop. Call 279-4944. FAIR HAVEN — Cute Cope Cod. Thr* for. . . *77,SOO. 55mm I/I.I Super-Tokumor lens, fulh bedrooms, living room fireplace, den. £3l apple treed property. Pension Road from Gordons 741-0691 RED BANK LUMBER HIGHLANDVON~fHE HtLL -"GaTd automoHc diophroom, soft leather cose 9 Wall Slreet Red Bank 741-55OC plus utilities. 543-1774 after 5. Advontogeous buy In today's economy apartment. One bedroom. Tolal eleclr Won't last at $40,500. HOWARD Corner Road to Pine Brook WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — Con- Air conditioning Near buses. 872-1W6. K"E~YPORT — Three-bedroom hoiTs' ORGAN knls o( homes, stores, eslates, cellars, all Security, Immediate occupancy. C^lt tx Road. ' STOVE — Electric, double oven, goo ol Asbury Pork Mts, Cdiro, glassware, antiques, arl ob-i RED BANK twegn 10 6pm., 495-1183. TRADE UP TODAY condition, S»O. Woshlng mochlne. fron Brand new oroonwltti Rhythm ects ond all bric-obrac. Roscil's, 25 E LUXURY HI RISE DEXTER Committeeman James A. food, US. Bar stools, four, 24", new seat : Rlvervlew Towers RIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom hon ^ront St., 741-1693.. ._. i LITTLE SILVER ASSOCIATES-REALTORS ondbackt, 17 eocti. 671-O7CT. Bench, music an 78 Riverside Ave., Red Bank Excellent condillon. S300 per mon Flanagan said the project has Overlooking the Naveslnk River Spocioi Lease, references ond security reajjir YARD SALE — 73 NbveslniTAve^Foi PINE TREES — Scotch- Hlmolavon, $54,000 747-2701 white and Auslrlon; hemlock and Russian 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air coi Immediote occuponcy. Coll Mr. Ryoi been "kicking around" for Haven (street behind Cumberlon dttlonlna. 74-tiour doorman. Indoor pork McGQWAN-RyAH, Rcoltors, 74/3000. Forms). Sot., Morch 31, 10 to 5. olive. 5 year old transplants. Dig your Brand new custom three to four years, and that 775-9300 own, 75c eoch. 946-4055. tr>g, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter SYCAMORE GREENS -ANTlOul's"- races.JAr PjMemJ201 Wf- S^A BRIGHT — Studio efficiency. O room, four bedrooms, DESICSTFTLES, tonies, choirs, oddlng mi osttnQ, $125. Toppan gas stove, sell person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-tc Rt. 35 Mlddleto 10% down payment for all quollfled buy- state Highway Department RUSCIL-S, M Sycomore Ave.. Little Sil chines, typtwrlteri, office rqulpmenf, el ver. 7114501. wall carpet. S)30 month plus security. N 671-1000 three full baths, two- ers. Call now! at boroDln prices. New or used. AA cleaning, HOP. 542-44v6. pets. 842-9907 or 291-23)5. representatives "to make WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Ft DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurs' DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING car garage. Trades ac- ONE DAY CLEAN-OUT SALE - Musi RED BANK - Furnished two rooms nished ond unfurnished. Immediote oa cabinet, IIS. French hall table. J25, plan 531-3990. 1.26 carats. Round diamond, Asking JI100. BUY-RITE REALTY sure our moves on this matter both. 1150 month. Neor transportation. A pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENC cepted. $54,000. pine chair. 110. mapte rocker, 120. ok Call 717-2537 offer 7 p.m. Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. china closet, 120, Formica kitchen set ulltlties. Single person preferred. Sea BROKER 787-1010 are proper." The ordinance PIANOS-ORGANS OULBRANSEN BABY GRANO'PIANO rity. 741-8881. tour choirs. 120, wash-stond. SB, larg Used Irade-lns from J75. Warehouse loi 1250 .NAVESINK — Fully furnished three brt provides for the issuance of rooms, V/i baths, dining room, kitchen McGOWAN, RYAN VACANT CAPE - Three bedrooms, den, mahogany desk. HS. dressers, SID, handy Kltnboll, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckertra, 946-4055 _ TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Utilities I large modern kitchen, living room. Ex- man's delight choirs. 11. much more. Sot. Moog, Synthesliers. Unlimited rental] eluded. No pets. Suitable tor business gen living room, paneled den, end recreate $262,000 in bonds. rdom with fireplace, alcove with bar, c Realtors cellent residential area. Hora to match at 10 lo 1. Furniture Clinic. 40 Birch Ave. from 1/ 50. Bring the family ond choosi 'ILTA~- DolT-rcrad'fe, $5~ tleman. Inquire 218 Monmoulh St., Rei 328,500. Uttle Silver. from over ISO units. 9-9 doll/. Sot. until ft Child's rocker, iX Antique coot rack, llu. toched garage, utility room wllh wash* The committee scheduled Egg condler set, VI. Tin motch holder, 12. and dryer, fenced backyard. WOO a monl GARAGE SALE - Frl. afternoon. 2-5 Freehold Music Center Gray kldsKIn fur coat, 110. Fur cope, 15. KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom opal plus utilities. Lease, security deposit n 234 River Rd., Red Bank LITTLE SILVER — 1'A-story home on ap- April 11 for a hearing on an Sat.. 9-5. Mar. 30. 31 467-4730 Mar. 31, Apr. 1, 20 Middlesex Blvd., Cliff ment. New two tomlly house. S26O p quired. Call B72-O278 alter 5. proximately acre of ground. Two bed U Center Ave.> Leonardo. wood Beach. month plus security. Call 787-0393. 747-3000 rooms, space for two additional bedrooms ordinance to lower to 18 the ~~?MJRN7fuRE AND APPLIANCES and second bath, dining area, living room Welfare ond people with credit problem THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Ocei GARAGE SALE — Frl7,~SaC~io~to 4. _. __infirGAirOR~YTR™Onr WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Fl Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, Terraced c with fireplace, attached garage. Exterior minimum age requirement for Village Lo., otl New St.. Colts Neck 01. Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Ca cluminum sided. Great locution. 138,000, Mr, Grond, 373-661]. year old Excellent condition. 185. nhhed three-room apartment, oil utllltle: londscaped. By April 1. Adults preferr. EXECUTIVE RANCH wicker set, furniture, household Items Weekly, monthly, seasonal. No least 1300 monthly. References ond security r fire department members. ' ond much more. Call W-3B7O__ In prime Rumson location. This custom BEDROOM SEf~l45'— Gas range, 135, Nautilus Apartments. 142-0505. quired. Write Box L-52, The Dally Reg IBAATYPE WR ITERS ter. Red Bank. built home offers four bedrooms, 2'/J SCHANCK AGENCY RUSCIL SALE SPECIALSi^HTdVabed kitchen dining set, $35, living room lobles, KEANSBURG — Five roams and bat baths, paneled den with, fireplace, country Houses For Sale SI*, live-drawer pine chest, "A-!'. 139, lamp!, 115. 787-0138. Baseboard heot. Suitable tor three or To; Kitchen with separate eating area, dining REALTOR three-drawer limed oak chest m'Si. Hol- Rental $15 per mo HILLS OF HIGHLANDS - 5even-rooi 8 Linden PL Red Bonk — Norge gas dryer, three years adults. No pets. 787-0383. house. Wall-to-wail carpeting also room,' formal llvlna rooni with fireplace, lywood trame JS.25. twin, full slie and Portable rtpolrs M 877 "" kitchen. Refrloerotor, dryer, washer. S3; screened porch, plus l'/j acres ot gor- 7«-O397 Eves. Sun. 747-4088 FUN!FUN!FUN! king sue heodboords si.so. 110.50, si«.so. PODL~FOR SALE old, S65. Three-piece child's appliance set, RED BANK — Furnished three room: geous property. Call for ah appointment En|oy your own fishpond, fenced back green, $10. 36 scalloped green edging monthly. References. One month's seci bookshelf S10.S0, office desk 139. lorrps I6x?4. Seasonable. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient. Newl rity. No pets. 872-1694. today, only we have the key. PICTURESQUE yard, double lot on quiet street. Live like S3.SO, 14.50. SI.SO, four-piece bedroom Coll otter 1:30, 787473S bricks, $7, 787-8895. decorated. Call after 5 p.m. 741-0308. a King and Queen In this tour-bedroom, suite 1139. «X12' rug-"A-r»J5, mohogany SIX-ROOM RANCH - In hilltop nelghboi STEREO — Solid state Aiwa reel-to-reel, KEANSBURC — Three-bedroom opar FAIR HAVEN I'/j-bath home with fireplace In living rocker S19.S0. worerobe trunks SIO More COX CAMPER hood, with view of bay and oceon. Untui CENTER HALL room, two-zone heating. A good buy al and morel RUSCIL'S. 2S E. Front St.. Red Sl«ps six. Gooti condition. two microphones, table stand, 15 tapes ment, oil electric. J24O per month plu Gracious Fair Haven Colonial. Living and head phones, 1130. 842-3938. nished. Immediote occupancy. $325 '" room with fireplace. Four bedrooms, lVj U4.9O0. Bonk. 741-1693. Call 291-I7O4 security. Available Immediately. Coll 22: V521. COLONIAL 0577 or 842-2434. baths. Two-car garage with a workshop to B6TclwObTCARPETTNCrlj MATCHED" SET — Four wool brold area Four super size bedrooms, Vh baths, liv Indulge In your favorite hobby. Near GARAGE SALE — Some lurnTlure7b7kr5 rugj,,, llargest 12x15, $150. In excellent con- FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom norm Ino room with fireplace, formal dining ALLAIRE-FARROW 10 gallon aquarium, miscellaneous. Sat. also stair Did rial! carpeting. Good cond THREE-ROOM FURNISHED 1500 a month. Fully furnished. quaint shopping area. Best schools. When Realtor ticw, SSO. 747S845. dition. 946-4055. APARTMENT room, eat-in kitchen, pine paneled den, you see It, you'll believe It. Asking March 31, 10 to 4. Dona Lone. Phalon> Call 741-7545. and full basement, On lovely wooded 294 Brood SI, Rffl Bank DINETTE SET—Upholstered chair, twin All utilities. Mlddletgwn. Call 741-2115 Forms. Colls Neck. B'ABV ci« -s'eATTiT — "Fi^cTr iTbob 1 properly plus river rights. Asking 181,000. 741-3450 beds complete, 9'xl2' rug poddinJdlngr , one RUMSON AREA — Nine-room executl GARAGE SALE — Sot., MorchTCYo am dish, S4, to/s. children's clothing. SOc-15 KEYPORT home, two-car garage and screened o Call Anytime to 4 p.m. 224 Oxford Aye.. Foir Haven baby scale S2, 00j^bog_19.J»2-7474. .eor old, ond numerous small airtlcfesi , _all IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In very good shape. Coll ofter 5 p.m. oi tooe. Stately charm with beamed ceiling! RUAASON Rugs, clothes, household items, etc. ONE-BEDROOM $17 two fireplaces, ond carpeting throughou HONEYMOONING? HOOVER OVEN — $20, Woter Plk $! rweekend; , 787-1968. S500 per month plus utilities. Lease o\ Five-bedroom ronch In lovely area neor VAN HORN We have |usi the home for you. A tittle GARAGE SALE Neighborhood effort, bolh never used. Draperies, S3. lamps, 18, Private entrances! Eof-ln kitchen. schools. Living room with fireplace, AGENCY -REALTORS LIVING ROOM FUR"N7TURE — Mediter Wolk to shopping, buses, schools! security required. 291-4407, (tollhouse, perfect for starter or retirees. MarcMorch 30, r31 , •II to 4. 57 Dogwood Rd., dishes, glosses, Avon, 50c. 741-7748. ronean style, two end tables, cocktail porch and screened patio. Many fine (ea- Open 7 days. Coll 34 hours a day. Living room, kitchen/two bedrooms. MlddletDwn. SiAMOND RING - SlcafOt, platinum table, sofa. In pecan wood, blue ond green PRIVATE SWIM CLUB "or"without child, lures. A home worth seeing ot S64,900. 747-4100 Lovely setting. Neor shopping or>d com- GARAGE SALE — 12 Sheraton Lane worth 1750. Any otter over *5W consld print sofa. Must sell, best otfer. Please share modest, but large, three-bedrooi 004 River Rd. Foir Haven muting. Lots of storoge. laroe attic. Re- Rumson, Fri. and Sat., 10 to 4. We hove ered. Alter 5, 229-5234. colt after 6, 583-4675. ______KEYPORT house, with woman and two young chi cently pointed In and out. Just 123,900. everything! dren In Atlantic Highlands. References WEST LONG BRANCH Come In or call today* THE KIRWAN REFRIGERATOR — While, £0" Man one PORTABTE TV'— Loveseat, chairs, ta 291-4650 or 739-0355. ARMSTRONG CO., Realtors, Airport PIoio, Hazlet. 7U- DINING ROOM Sil - Wolnut, slxplece: X" wide. Very good condlllon. JSO casl bles, lomps, dining room, dressers, bu- GARDENS AGENCY-REALTORS NEW! TUDOR! NEW! 7200. table, four choirs, china closet. S7S. col COII2WO011. reaus. 389 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 251 Atlantic SI., otfRte 36 HAZLET — Five-room modern hous 555 Prospect Ave. 74I-450O Little Silver FIVE BEDROOMS Superintendent on Premises Convenient location. Suitable tor odul EXTRA LARGE LOT 717-1304. S"(5FA — Contemporary. 10O" long. Ex 'Unusual" Is the style of this Tudor, pic- Apt. 6 Coll 264-0768. IN-LAW TROUBLE? turesquely located on quiet side street. Tnree-bedroom home In excellent condl- ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE cellrnt condlllon, S90. Phone 1201)264-8313 ONE BEDROOM — Unfurnished. Sullobl TREES! Five bedrooms, 2'/j baths, family tlon. 23' llvlna and dining room, 19x13 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. Call 747 S544 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) NOT IN THIS HOUSE! room with French doors, beams, and kitchen, 19x15 family room. Detached qo- 787-2889 TOY TRAINS WANTED' for couple or single. MOVING — Selling contents of home RED~BANK — Four rooms, both, lully al Phone 493-3573 brick fireplace. The look ol "old" but the roge with large workshop. Convenient lo- Any model or condlllon. Wilt poy cash or Three-bedroom bl-level oil to yourself. convenience of "new.!1 $72,500. cation on deoa-end street. Asking 143,500. APPLEBY TENT TRAILEfR~T~sfreps Sale starts Mon., 9 a.m. 28 Gillesple A ode HO. Call 5311386. conditioned. On busline, four blocks Ira tour, light weight. Perfect for medium Ir Haven. 7414854. town. Completely renovated. Over dent FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM HOUS Downstairs one bedroom, both, kitchen Sl« COT S430. 2tVn92. office. Suitable for couple. No pets. $23 — J150 plus utilities. References needed. and living room. Lovely home. Asking PAUL BRAGAR WALKER & WALKER BABY EQUIPMENT — Stroller S5,"potty BEER STEINS per monlh plus utilities. Coll 747-2102. Pemberton Ave., Oceanport. 544-1317. Rcoltoi Realtors Choir S3, changing table 15, cor-seat 12, $5.00 OFF Realtor 741-5212 Shrewsbury 3 PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake chalet 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury lump chair S3, crib bumpers 50c. * Jl while aluminum combination doors Collector will poy lop dollar for old Ger- RED BANK — Large five-room opor sleeps II. Dishwasher, fireplace. Private mottress plus sheets SIO. TV set that mil Morch 3t. man beer slciiis. Call B42-7/81. _ _ ment*. living room with fireplace, eat-1 $39,900 MIDDLETOWN $33,500 kitchen. Newly ddecorated( . Very nice sei lake and tennis court. Near golf ani 747-0221 works SIS. bureau SS. Two perfect lady's 1 horses. Special rates, Spring. Sumi PROWN'S NtfQUE"JEWELRY"— TOP cosh paid. tlon of toiwn. Call evenings between 6 one Three-bedroom Rumson ranch. Game- • BEAMED CEILING LIVING ROOM winter coots, slie 12,114 eo. 6715133. .ES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd., 7 for appointment to Inspect, 264-5176. 5175 weekly. 671-3071. oom with bar, full basement. Move right • FORMAL DINING ROOM 1 Broad St., Red Bank 741 7500 : COLONIAL WITH CHARM alr Haven. 842-4257 or 7< 1-4337. NEW SHREWSBURY — Large Colon! • FULL RECREATION BASEMENT VICTROLA — Wlnd"up7l45rs7irdi nlng EAUTIFUL 54" MAHOGANY SHERA- LONG BRANCH — V/j room furnlshet 1- CXSH*?C>R^OLD~T~O V f RA7NS~— Any home. Two acres, trees. Four bedrooms SPECIAL OF THE WEEK • TWO-CAR GARAGE room choirs, mahogany, S35. Four bridge ON BREAKFRONT — 54 Sheraton apartment. Centrally located. Suitable foi choirs, US. Vanity, SIS. Pedal sewing mo- tneke or condlllon or will Ircde HO, 027, 0 two baths, living room, fireplace, dinim WE HAVE WORE Three large bedrooms, fireplace, oversize • MINT CONDITION sideboard, both excellent condition. 78" couple. No pets. Reasonable. 50 Laird St room, three porches plus two-room opart dining room, country kitchen, den. Base- MELMED REALTORS 671 5450 chlne, SSO. Cedar chest, 115. Other odds muffin tufled sofa, beige mateloise< foam or wldt rjouge. 774-3710. 229-0176. and endi, under 150. 747-4071. ment. 5500 per month. 583-4700. ment. Two-car garage with ad|olning shop cushions, excellent condition, Double WANTED TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY - S165, Cy & or studio. Lovely grounds with shade OAKHURSt — US.OOO. two-year-old Co- spindle bed frame, rock maple, like new. UNION BEACH — Small bungalow. Om trees. Finest schools. Call tor other fea- lonial. Four bedrooms, 2Vi boths. Fire- DEHUWIDIF1ER — Seors~»~pinfcoptic~l- lv" black/white Emerson TV, walnut con- Used Oriental Rugs Art's, 1050 Ocean Ave, Sea Bright. (542- place In family room, extras. Principals ry, like new, 170. Air conditioner, Seors Chincie ond Persian ooes bedroom. Elderly couple preferred. Yoi tures. S59.900. ole. Call 747-2762 evenlnos or weekends. : pay utilities. Call 264-3671. McCUE only. Coll 331-36D8. 5,000 Btu. Model 7ID9. used 2 weeks, still Also Wall Tapestries Realtors In carton. 1120. M2-9S7S RED BANK — Two-bedroom opartmen EES Suitable for couple, preferably adults 30 Ridge Rd. TED HALL AGENCY TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- SOFA — 84" long, green slipcover. 135. 133 Mornlngslde Ave!, Eoit Keons- - - Will pay top Reference and security. Call between B42-276O CROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or burg. (Off Port Monmouth Rd.J Clothing, Wanted to Rent 842-4200 'rite for your complimentary copy, of Ap- Mahogany dining room table, with pads. lollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any ond 6 p.m. 747-1006. HAZLET irnlture. e, any condition. 347-1445. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroo 13 River Rd. Fair Hoven ^leBrook's monthly Homes for Living KEANSBURG magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- )6G"RU"N~— 4rhlgh. 2V long, 11' wide, Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished MAINTENANCE-FREE! TWO END TABLES — CocktoTftobieTll5 ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED Six-room apartment. Hot water supplied from $85 to $350 per month for incoming scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, eoch. Mohogony finish. Formico top. Call 150. Call 495 056E CLASSIC COLONIAL rnlture, paintings, cut gloss, art, personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, Is this BRICK AND ALUMINUM sld- Realtors. 950 Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. 671- after 4 p.m. 787-4579. 741 8765 Mlddletown. 671-1000. NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bedrooms, 2300. ironies,flocks, porceloin, rugs. Jewelry. BRADLEY BE~A~CH Infj four-bedroom, IVi-bath home with 2/i baths, French doors from dining room -""TRAVELTRAILER - seiT contained. NAME YOUR PRICE ESPONSIBLt FAMILY — Needs three living room, eot-in kitchen, den utility to garden, gracious living room wlTh fire- rooii and one-car attached garage. RUMSON-LOCUST — Dock your boot. For Sale I«M six. Hitch avolloble. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES NOW RENTING todroom home or opartment. Call Mr. A. place, den, family size Kitchen, mature En|6v o 3500 sq. tt. magnificent ranch, 10 RIversldeAve., Red Bonk 741-74/4 Brand new luxury qportments for Imme- ofter 5, 787-6489. Walking distance lo schools, landscaping — wooded lot. 160,500. churches, ond,transportation to city. four bedrooms, 30' living room, central rRAP"E~AND"TR'AV'E*R"5E ROD —13' x diate occupancy. One-bedroom apart FAMILY OF THREE — Wish to ren air, two fireplaces. Near Naveslnk Coun- ments starting ot 1170 per month. Woll-to Owner lust transferred. Needs some »', bfown/oronoe. GE woiher 550, modern BUYS AND BUYS ouse or apartment In Fair Haven oi decorating but a bargain at... try Club. 5115,000. 741-7748. brass chandelier, GE built-in dishwasher, rom an entire household to a single wall carpeting, GE appliances, securlh Rumson. Call 842-3705. BECHT & CO. Hotpotnt double-wall oven. Coll 741-496!. tem. Antique furniture, (ewelry, sliver, Intercom systems, of! street porking, V becht i. co., realtors LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. Two JOANAL Immediote cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. block from the ocean, Model open dolh FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED — Social Rrttis, fireplace In living room, 21>T3I fam- WELB1LT GA5 STOVES'"-^' and W^ between 10 a.m. ond A p.m. Coll 988-6631 Harry Drazin Agency 842-3933 ily room, cenlrol air. Wooded lot. 152,500. 1115 ea. Portable Remlngtor adding ma- Service Agency seeking rentol housing for REALTOR ' or 233-7772. Its clientele, (f you have apartments oi 447'Brood St., Shrewsbury 741-2384." chine, $15. Girl's 20" high-rise bicycle, COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS 333 Broad St. Red Bank 842-7°00 PETS houses for rent please call Mrs. Carolyi V< ACRE-148,500 — Entertain at poolslde, STAMPBelow Any Retail StorSe 115. All good condition. miBOfl until 4:30. 108 Brinley Ave. Kucharskl, 542-8000, Ext. 348, Mon RUAASON 16x32 In-ground pool, with 18x20 patio, at- AND LIVESTOCK through Frl. No commissions Involved. HOW MUCH DID YOU Charming older home with many great Supplies & Accessories BEAUTIFUlTSTUDlb A PA R TMEN improvements. Country kitchen, like new, tractively compliments this beautiful ELECTRIC GUITAR — i35- amplifier X2S, —Unfurnished with separate eat-In klfch SAVE ON VOUR TAXES home featuring Ihree bedrooms, I'/j boths, United States & Foreign 30-gollon flih lonk 125. DKhwosher, ex- • KC REGISTERED - Standard Dach- en. Wood ponding. Inlaid file. Venetlor Four bedrooms. Great area of many more formal dining room, 30' gameroom with cellent condition, S100. Coll 514-1723. shunds. Six weeks. Champion line. Moles blinds. Just renavoted. Only S13S with al Furnished Rooms NothlnQ! If you rent! Plenty! If you own expensive houses. Large yard. 147,500. built-in bar. Two-car attached gorage, and females, Call 797-0395. utilities. No pets. In North Asbury Park Real estate Is today's best Investment woll-to-wall carpeting. Many extras. Call FURNITURE COMFORTABLE — Furnished, next ti You build equity and deduct real esta 367-6060 462-1590 FOR SALE ALE~AK~C TT7BE RN A RD - Desires Call 222-7899. far appointment to view. THE KIRWAN Open [. 6-10, Sat. Sun. 9 9 both. Kitchen, house privileges, TV, axes. Our perfect savings account, Borus Agency 747-4846 good home with couple without children. hree-bedroom ranch featuring thi CO., Realtors, 7B7-66u0. n TWO APARTMENTS — Red Bank. Foui •ral. SIS week. 787-4171 before 8 p.m. REALTORS fmvooiSAtnt. N.J. J (eosonobie. Call after 6 p.m., 671 4383. rooms, bath. Suitable for adults. 1225 on 'Oomlesf living room, dining room am «00 River Rd.. Foir Haven LARGE ROOM — Seml-prlvale both. Cal kitchen, paneled, carpeted ond practical I) 74J-IU2 For Sale MRANER — FemalcT~six months 1250, utilities included. 747-4996 after >fter 2 p.m. 264-0326. maintenance free. Start savlno todov Lots and Acreage Id. AKC registered. p.m. Keyport oreo. 536,900. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, All BRICK COLONIAL J39.500 WOODED — One acre corner lot In desir- i 583-3294 after 5 pTn. FOUR-ROOM~~APARTMENT —~Fu7 port Plaza, Horlet. 264-7200. _.______^ AUREL AVE. — Newly redecoralec • 30 X IB LIVING ROOM able section ot Rumson, 125,000. Call own- p nished. Utilities Included. Keonsburg o • II X 20 MASTER BEDROOM er, 544 9O0O ar 842-1368. Beautltul colors. Call alter 5 p.m. Highlands. Suitable for adults. 264-0768. •oom with linen service. Convenient to ev- ythlncj. J18 per week. Call 291(753 oi LITTLE SILVER .18x31 DINING ROOM • FACTORY CLEARANCE * 7B7-7379 RE E^ROOM "AP AR T AAFNIT^TUT 767-0957 today. • FINISHED RECREATION BASEMENT MONMOUTHCOUNTY nished. Utilities. No pets. One months' . PARK-LIKE SETTING • WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE ACREAGE FOR SALE. Call A. KOZICKY UHEBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD TLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bedroom Lovely home on beaulifu! grounds. Four t>LD STOCK UP — Three months old. 150. Call 2?9- security. Suitable fir adults, 747-2242. • TWO-CAR GARAGE REAL ESTATE, Broker, Rt. 35, Eaton- Reasonable rote. 14 E. Highland Ave.. Af wdrooms, 2Vi baths, formoidlnlng room, MELMED REALTORS 471-5650 town, N.J. 542-2223. Evenings and Ho- Children's and Girls' 3 ofter 6 p.m. THREE-BEDRO(TM APARTMENT — lontlc Highlands. 291-0599. fireplace, den and porch. Big basemen lldays, call Frank Whltmore, 741-3636. Must be seen by appointment, $64,500. V/O MALE COCKAPOOS - Black, sev- Woterfront view. -250 a month, Includes »>AUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms Shorts and Sleeveless Blouses heot and hot water. Security required. 671 C weeks old. S3S eoch. A NEW IDEA! Commercial Property Sizes 3-6X and 7-14 25 each Call 671-2860 fear round living for Golden Agers. Nlci TED HALL AGENCY .anft'larm esfates. State Highway 14, MONfiT-0LD FEMALE~l'RTsPrSET^ ONE AND TWO"_E^ROOM~-"Furnl"sriVc Toms, oceon view, three homecookei OVER 500 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE — Blouses 50=-3 for S1.00 opartments (or rent. Call A. KOZICK eals dally, 24 hr. love and attention 842-4200 Holmdd. Phone 9d64U4. Plus extra Income from three apartments. ER — Good bloodline. AKC registered. 713 River Rd. cellent wllh children. Must sell, mov- REAL ESTATE, Brokers, Rt. 35, Eaton, You're not "just a nome" here. In Asbur Fair Havei Located In business section of Red Bonk. town, N.J. 542-2223. H4.5OO. ig. 583-4625. Park colt 775-50M. ED BANK-RUMS ON AND MILE FAIR HAVEN - River Ooks section. Cus- r/l.C. ROSS MFG. CO. INC. KEANSFURG — Roomy"tn"re«rrooin." EATONTOWN AREA - Furnished room. ROUND — Multiple Listings. Sn-d for tom built large executive home. Four G&G REALTORS 981-1111 or 531-0044 WO HORSES - Both gentle mores. One one story apartment building. Security r Call between 6 and 9 p.m. ee catalog of modest homes, forms, pa- large bedrooms, two full baths, separate 145 THIRD ST., KEYPORT, N.J. vc year old, very lovable, 1300. Other quired. 566-4672. _ _ 922-1818 latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- dining room. 9' ceilings, stone tlreplace, ine year old, good disposition, 1250. Good age, lots, business opportunities. air conditioned, bar In recreation room, Business Properly (opp. V.F.W. Hall 4247) iders. 542-5057. RIVERVIEW TOWERS — Onebedrooi :URN7SHED ROOM — In private home! large Florida room, overslred two-car aa- HWY 35 BUSINESS PROPERTY - Ex- SAT., MAR. 31 APRIL 2ND-6TH, apartment, large living room, dinette, Mlddletown. Suitable for woman. Call 671 RAY STILLMAN rage, plaster walls, flagstone patio, beau- •OODLE PUPS — Standard AKC reqls- dishwasher, south-east view. Sublet, May MOO. i cellent condition. B-2 zone, 100 amp., 220 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 12 noon-4 p.m. tifully landscaped. Perfect for entertain- electric. Owner, 842-2205. red. Femotes, excellent dispositions. 1 through Oct. 1. S26O a month. Call 74 Realtor ing. Additional land available. 4S0.0DO. 9189 evenings. (212) 551-6835 days. WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pr lack. 185. 787-9563 or 495-0189. vote both and weekly maid service. S3! "Our Mth Year" Phone ?< 1-4920. , K C~ R EG lIfE>"E'D~GER' M Atfi HEV- TWO BEDROOMS — Full dining room per week. Wlndlammer, 344 Ocean Ave. MB Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74I-660C Real Estate Wanted IERD — Four months. Best offer. overlooking beautiful gardens. 1275 • Seo Bright. B42-3084 or 787-9655. MONMOUTH COUNTY Auction Sales Auction Sales Coll 747-5037 monlh. 741-0041. LARGE AND SMALL FARMS. Coll A. DESIRE HOME — On woterfront, or with ESTATE AREA KOZICKY REAL ESTATE, Broker. Rt. TWO ROOMS AND BATH — In private his Rumson Colonial has everything to dock privileges, In Fair Hoven. Call 162- ,KC SIBERIAN HUSKY — Eight months, F A~l R HAVEN — One bedroom, li home. Unfurnished. Suitable tor teacher 35, Eotontown, N.J. 542-2123. Evenlnos 1591 collect, after S p.m. the young executive. Four bedrooms, Vh and Holidays, call Frank Whitmore, 741 ~mole, blue eyM*- 175. ina/dinlng room, kitchen. Convenient. professional person. Prestige area I battis, large rooms. Beautiful 20x40 Sylvan Coll 787-5448. 042-4054 ittie Silver. S156per month. 548-3130, asl 3636. Marie. pool, cabana. Screened porch. Treed lot Houses For Sale ERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — AKC fe- FOUR ROOMS-^Modern bath. Asking M?,9O0. KEANSBURG— TVo-sfory. Four "bed- PUBLIC AUCTION Die Seven weeks, block/silver. Worm- Heot, hot water supplied. Matawan. ROWELL AGENCY 741-4030 rooms, full basement, off street Dorking. . Coll 521-3097 after 6, Mon. thru Fri. 5U-72.0 ALPINE MANOR Immediote occupancy. S18.5OO. EDWIN S. 'C'HON'FRISE — 8~ months male, AKC. .OVELY COLONIAL STYLING — Makes STARK REALTOR. 787-2773. Arekay's Auction Gallery trie while teddy bear, perfect Easter *otel and Hotel,"Highlonds. 872-1773 Hotel his four-bedroom, three-bath New One and two-bedroom and efficie rooms, dolly moid service, J20 ond S35 pel LITTLE SILVER — Charming home on ft. By breeder, 5420631. Shrewsbury home a special buy Beou- nice grounds wltn circular driveway. apartments with cooking, gas, heat, hoi week. Motel rooms, private beach, TV Ifully londscaped enclosed yard. w9,90O. waler and parking supplied. Coll /"8/-3467. ocean front, dally moid service, W0 week. Three bedrooms, l'/i baths, living room, Fri.. March 30.7:30 p.m. - New Merchandise ~~F~R~EE~Y6~^bo6~HOMES~ ELLEN S. HAZELTON dining room, finished basement, eot-ln Part angora kittens. Houicbrokcn. Realtor kitchen with dishwasher and self-cleaning Call 747-4246 LEEPING ROOM — Kitchen privileges Commercial Rentals md Qoroge. Air conditioned. Coll before W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3200 range. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Wolk ta Sal., March 31.7:30 p.m. - Antiques & Fine Art. etc. i. or after 5 p.m, 787-2905. train and schools. S42.5O0. Coll (42-5278. _L: PUPPY — lo good home. House- CENTRAL NEW"JERSEY"— Have ex- roken three months old Norwegian El- cellent locations ovollable for retail KEANSBURG BEAUTIFUL VIEW RED BANK — Older home, Ihree bed- Junction — Rt. 33 & Rt. 66 siores. boutiques, etc. Outstanding rental nished room for rent. Ample Parking, tlantic Highlands. Victorian home, can •tound. 739-21 IB. rooms, one bath, formal dining room, values. Coll B42-4672. Brokers fully pro- leasonable. Coll 787-8343. be used os two-tamliy. Excellent area front and back porches. Lovely yard with WO PUPPIES — Free. 2' ? months. Part tected. W8.000. COUNTRY SQUIRE Real Estate handsome trees. Low taxes. Asking 55 Shark River Rd.. Neptune Tweaian Elkhound. Wonderful outdoor Broker. 291-3334. 118,500. Call owner at 741-5133. Principals h. 264-04S9. „___ ATTL . . ... -. MD'S. DDSS, LAW RUMSON — Reduced to $64,900 - Five only. " YERS, ETC. Possible professional loca- (Rear of Standard Supply Co.) r_ N G L i~SH "S H C EP D0G~ SI * YED— Garoge to rent inAt7ontl- bedroom expanded ranch, three boths, tion. Stately older nome with entry foyer den, ployroom. Walking distance to high RED BANK — 71 E. Bergen PI. Three Auctioneer: Ron Deal onth old temole. Moving, forced to sell. .living room, dining room, kitchen, four Highlands vicinity for private use. Coll bedrooms. Two-car brick veneer garage. all betore 4 p.m. — 741-6433. •venings 872-07W. :hool. bedrooms. Hi bains, huge open porch 4 G REALTORS 988-1111 or 531-0044' Fireplace, recreation room, lVi batns. Near transportation. Immediate occu Swimming pool In-ground (2O*x40i) Princi- pancy. Good parking. Coll Mr. Ryan IGHT ROOMS— IV: balhs, lorfle en- pals only. 142,000. 7472283. McGOWAN.RYAN, Realtors, 7J7-3OOO. REAL ESTATE Dsed sunporch, loroe attic, full cellar, noil down payment to a responsible per- FOR SALE 85 Catherine St., Red Bank. Houses For Sale RUAASON CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Houses For Sale ITTLE SILVER — Well-kept four-bed- NEW STORE FOR RENT ©m, two-bath home, with fifth bedroom 7?O sq. ft. Ample Parking. S275 per month, OUR BEST BUY! r office. Central air. Low taxes. Close to A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR plus utilities, Coll ofter f> p.m. 291-2200. ansportotlon. Situated on a lovely lot. TWO-STORY COLONIAL JUST REDUCED! ust 12 years young. Call now) CAAAASSA This lovely Colonial has lour bed- MANY NEEDS xjrkllng three-bedroom split on rolling GENCY, 4 Porker Ave., Little Silver, rooms, j'j baths, living room, dining pplebrook Agency EXCELLENT eed grounds. Center hall, stone tire- 114336 room, kitchen and paneled recreation lace. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, room. Wall-to-wall throughout plus.cen- /toa/fon MANUFACTURING SPACE ppllonces. Paneled family room, sepa- ELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY - tral nlr conditioning. One car garage. B : One-slory'bulldlng. 10,250 sq. ft. Ample ife lavatory ond laundry. 20' screened i this maintenance-free home. Located In 18' above ground pool on 75' x ISO" Ex- 950 Hwy 35.Mlddlelow.n671-2300 Adding Machines Painting & Decorating parking. Three overhead doors. Con- ch. Basement and garoge. Eorly occu- -estlglDUS Oak HIM. "Move-In" condl- cellent condition. Wolk to schools and _i*___?_ /_9i_i___p_r._!__!r___ venient to public transportation. Attrac- icy. Now ottered ot $48,900 for quick on. Living room with fireplace, formal Typewriters 1 CARPENTRY"— Remodeling, ponellf ; CARARL 66 JONES — Pointing ond wollpa Inlng room, three bedrooms. Sewers bU5 Fully Insured For free estimates. tive price. Brokers protected. 747-1100. ile. ' $42,900 -. j dosels. doors, additions Odd jobs Ri ertng F SEA BRIGHT — Center of thriving busi we 6e*n Installed. Extras galore! Plenty ADDING MACHINES — Typrwrit > ; sorvobie rates 1424343 olir»J storage area plus o large screened »U, rcntMl.repolrcd Scrpkos. 101 M I ~ ~ ~ ~~ -—— — - ness area. Corner store soon tor rent. 13' TED HALL AGENCY itlo. Call Immediately. Realistically J. J. Harrigan & Co. tneultl St., CTW Bonn WOai PAPER HANGING ilde. Si' deep. Coll 842-2W3 eves. • rlced at 547,900. ROGER F. COZENS Landscaping l REALTOR MEMBER MLS OFFICE-SHOWROOM-SHOP - 2B00 sq. 842-4200 \GENCY, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741 RTE?, 5AYREVILLE 13 River Rd. Foir Hoven '696. MARLBORO LTNKSCAPING. LAWN CARE, ovoiloble. Heot, air conditioned ond S__ 721-7500 /• Alterations WORK — Over :s y'Ofi fHIKnfrC Pearl and utilities included. S2.5O per sq. It. in Red Houses For Sale Expanded ranr.h leatunng live WMO94 olltr i p in Bank. 747-4451. NEW TUDOR badroorns, three baths, cenlral ALTERATIONS — Addition*, all typts ol W BeadJRestringlng^ UNION OEACH — Store or orfice. 17 x RUMSON air, fireplace. Walking di-.lanci; corpwlry. A. Bruce Eigenroucti. Builder < IT, top location. S150 month includes ev- Coll S423TO oiler 5 pm. E«p*rtl/ 0*1 broldwj nylon. Jl 50 0 lirond ur bedrooms, 2'.-j baths, dining room, Limouslne_Seryice Sttrllng clajps from 7Sc. REUSSILLES' ery1hlr»g. 264-3W5 or 2S4-4A6S. n, full basemen!. Construction will start to swim club and elementary ii Broad St . Red Bonk NEW SHREWSBURY"^"ShopplngTentiF, n May. Let us show you the lot and the scliool. SpaDous home Ceramic Tile ARROW LIMOUSINE Two stores, 1200 sq. tt. and 2000 sq. ft. ilons. MI.750 CAOILLACS AND CHRYSLERS FOR Cotl 542-3000. $49,990 CERAMIC TILE ALL OCCASIONS. 24 MR SERVICE. Plumbing and Heating ALLAIRE-FARROW THIS IS IT Floors ond Walls CALL 747-4B44. Realtor Phone miSiS VAGNEBS >LUlSrBiNGTirND~HEATlNG Commercial Rentals ?94 Broad St., Red Bank — New Installations ond repairs. All types HEART OF RUMSON Odd Jobs plumbing work. 2M-WJ anytime. 741-3450 COLONIAL Your chance lo onjoy a bil ol MARLBORO CoH_Anytlnie the past. This 100-year-old Clocks and Neslled on a tree sludded : Five-bedroom, two-balh bi-level LIGHT HA~ULING - Ctllars. ooraaei CHOICE Colonial, situated on a hnau. clroncd up Ffee «tlmat« Jil-7it9 antr Roofing, Siding ATDIDLETOWN" $267750 acre. 4 large bedrooms, 2Yi m the country on one acre. Dish- Watch Repair 3pm & Insulation 14' LIVING ROOM baths, carpeting and othe washer, refrigerator, washer, Antique Clocfcl. watches, fine Icwtlry ri- OFFICE SPACE FULL RECREATION BASEMENT Pfrilydanc. Don Pons Jiwelert, 799 River Light Hauling and Moving OLSON CO. — ROOFING AMD SIOINC DETACHED GARAGE dryer, qas grill, storage shed Rd.. Fair Havm. UUlil. Coll 187-5435 or 415 1593 Installed ond guororteed (Dr 10 years. 77S 142' LANDSCAPED LOT carpeling. 07O5 -741 Soli 7200 $q fl Heal air condMioning. IELMED REALTORS 671 5*50 U2-t911 S&W ROOFING 741-ilV lamtonai ?er^ce. private parking on Commercial Art 1 °ED BANK — Modlson Ave. Convenient $48,900 Polnfing & Decorating ; "Wonmoufti Coonh/'j Live Wlre.Rooferj paved pa'kng lot Con.enipn) to at! modern three-bedroom. Living room. and shopping. Available : &o«lo1lsH - rjpqlrs. iMngle wort 1 SIGN LANGUAGE - We make signs. INTERIOR PAIMTINGVPAPERtNG pub'tc iransponaiicx W.'! rearrange Woll-to-wotl throughout, l'-j baths. Many at 164,900 posftri. custom art and flyers that iptok ROOFING-SIDING - Aluminum, vinyl, closets. Bookcases fomrly room, large f ofl-ces lo lenanr s requ-'emenis At- CALL 566-7600 ior yen. Cull Bt^CTI or Ml-WII • 542-0779 , Stratolite. H>ofc i. ffdnr Written guaran- l kitchen, dishwasher, attached aorone. 1 |faci>ve price Brokers P'o ec'?:1 Londscop*d. Enclosed piny yard. 747-3WO. PAUL R. STRYKER PAINTING •— Druih and spray Aljo woH tpt on oil work lo&or. 6/1 12/9. REALTOR pop«rtr>o Call (or free eitlmatr MARLBORO — Monmoulh rHeights. F-our diamonds fexIShIlM341 years new. Three bedroom Colontol, 2': HWY34 HOLMDEL Bought or Restyled Slip Covers bolhs. air conditioning, all appliances, pplebrook Agency Membor Monmouth Cry MLS CALL two-car garoQe. extras. S47.9O0. Owner. pplebrook Agency Lt) W buy Hit diamonds you don I wew RAUL JIMENEZ CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS — Ztp- 536-94TH. Realtors or l«l us rnlyl* Ititm 'or you personolly. Polnling, interior ond exterior. Plus mi pcred cuihion covers, expertly fitted; Realtors 946-4144 fUvttlllet'.M Broad Si. nor repairs. 73HO4S after 1:30. t itftcnfd. Coll Joon, 6711301. MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom Cope 112 Ayr of Two River. 747-1100 Cod for sate by owner. U1.S00. Principals !3ARL34~Mataw«t 588-7S00 Rumton 142-2900 OPEN 7 DAYS only. Call 747.(378. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown.N.J.'riinrsday, March 2>, 1173 46 MINNESOTA ORCHESTRA CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY TotsAt* ichedult thes art pro- Movies Television Today NEW YORK (AP) -The mitri Mitropoulos, 1937-49; An- vide•d• btchtdulty th» thtatts artr proand- MIDDLBTawii VyAV>Ne •w YorlUAV/ik Channels-2.4,5,7,9,11,1l J, V\*3 W J tht tlmti or* for today TOWN^ Minnesota Orchestra cele- tal Dorati, 1949-60, and Stanis- only. oO?oW.rt7:00;10:00.-ANH,l.lotm, brated its 70th anniversary law Skrowaczewski, 1960- DAYTIME MOVIES 0 ABC THEATRE March 9 with a concert in New present. . RED BANK TOWN WEST- 9:00 O "Tk. Lion" "PuebU/y starring , Andrew Duggan. Flwe Fingers of Death 7:30; 9-30 A dramatic recreation of the true story •urrcund- York, at Carnegie Hall. The orchestra became re- CINEMA III- 10:30 O "B.II. L. Grind" - ding the aeizure of a U.S. Naval vesael by the Thc Getoway 7:00; 9:00; Polanskl's HAZLET The eighth major symphonic gional in 1968 and changed its PLAZA- I KM 8 "Drum Girl" North Koreans, and the life or death decision •Macbeth' »:«! O "The Dirk P»«" forced on lta skipper, ensemble to be established in name to the Minnesota Orches- Godfather 8*00 1 O DRAGNET I CARLTON— 3:30 Q "Nobody ! P»rW the United States, the Min- tra. It will hold a gala an- RT. 3S DRIVE-IN- 4:30 Q "Horn* From the Hill" (Part II) A 13-year veteran on the police force suddenly dla. Pete'n Time 7:30; 9:30 appeara after leaving a trail indicating a drinking neapolis Symphony was found- niversary ball June 16 in Min- EATONTOWN O Tin Incid.nt" UATWIN _ AN AMERICAN FAMILY ed in 1903. Its conductors have neapolis. COMMUNITY- EVENING Grant and his rock group audition for a Job at a Godfather 2:00; 1:00 CINEMA 1- 6:00 O Q O NEWS been Emil Oberhoffer, 1903-22; Pete 'n TIMIe 7:00; 905 Santa Barbara lounge. iinthmore Shopping Plm. H«y 34 MUJMI^ 0 THE FLINTSTONES 9:30 Henri Vergrugghen, 1922-31; DRIVEIN- 11 (D DRAGNET II Sbomus 7:00; 11:00; Burolors9:00 CINEMA 2- ••Fred Meets Hereuroc* A Chriat-chlld statue is stolen from the old San Eugene Ormandy, 1931-36; Di- ATLANTIC ASBURY PARK Getaway 7:15; 9:25 O Fernando Mission Church. KEYPORT ••start the New Yea Right" 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW CINEMA - 291-0148 SAVOY— STRAND- fO GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Guests: Martin Milner, Anna MoxTo. Ixnnie Shorr. ATLAMTIC HIGHLANDS College Girls 7:15; 9:00 trt°y»? " D"lr'.7:"; IO:M; Strong. "Erlha TtKiny-Smllh to the Hocus" a o NEWS ST. JAMES- IB HODGEPODGE LODGE O THE AVENGERS 6:30 Pete 'n TIMIe 3:00; 7:20; 9:30 MATAWAN 0 I LOVE LUCY "Danger Makers" Music Makers Theatres CINEMA 34- ••Rfclcy's Movie Offer" (B CORONATION STREET LYRIC- O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL Coborit 7:30; 9:30 Rullno Closs 7:15; 9:25 Albert Tatlock offers to lecture on the subject of PLAZA-Hazlet "The Singer" gardening at the Community Center. RTE 36 it MIDDLE RD.264M34 wmefimon NEPTUNE STRATHMORE TWIN ID BEAT THE CLOCK 10:30 ID NEWS PLUS NEPTUNE CITY— CINEMA 1— IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW (B BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL Carlton Joe Kldd 7:30; Trick Baby 9:05 Night ot the Living Dead 7:00; 10:29; 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WAITER GJtONKITE "Lewis Mumford At 77." The distinguished Amer- I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! t Jeremiah Johnson 1:41 OCEAN TOWNSHIP O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS ican humanist talks about democracy, cathedrals, BEST PICTURE AND ACTOR!"* 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW machines and morality. CINEMA 2- 11:00 CIRCLE- Emlgronti 1:00 "Opie and the Carnival" BOB NEWS Five Fingers of Death 2:00; 7:20; 9:20 PERTH AM BOY 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER ' 0 PRESENTS St. James FREEHOLD O CANDID CAMERA "Hitch Hike" AMBOYS DRIVEIN- > 715 H) MALL 1- Flve Flngen of Deolh 7:00,-1110; Cool (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS GtxJIolhtr 1:00 Hand Luke 1:59 •My Vanishing Matter" (Part I) "Rose's Last Summer" MALLJ— (B ASSIGNMENT NEW JERSEY ID PERRY MASON •WALTER MATTHAU*: MENLO PARK 7:30 "The Case of the Final Fade-Out" The Getaway 7: IS; 9:25 CINEMA- a CIRCUS ID BLACK JOURNAL BRICKTOWN "Stars of the French Circus" ••Black Male-White Woman." A discussion on inter- racial marriages. O THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 11:30 BRICK PLAZA- 0 THAT GIRL O THE CBS LATE MOVIE -IN- The Getaway 7:25; 9:25 EASt BRUNSWICK "All About Ann" "The Bad Seed" (1956) starring Patty McCormack, Nancy Kelly. The terrifying tale of a young, well- MALL CINEMA 1- TURNPIKE- Q ANIMAL WORLD behaved child with vicious murderous tendencies. Poseldon Adventure 7:15; 9:15 INDOOR- Q METS BASEBALL O THE TONIGHT SHOW GHHier TETE'NTILUE" MALL CINEMA 2- Poseidon Adventure 7-^0; 950 Mets vs. St. Louis.' Guests: Charlton Hcston, Myron Cohen, Euble Godlalher«:O0 OUTDOOR- O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Blake. 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE CO-STARRING 8:00 IB THE Shi STATE NORTH OF RED BANK 8 "Dnbota" (1945) starring Johfl Wayne, Vcra Ral- XS%Sft8% ston. Crooks try to burn out wheat farmers. ^GERALDINEPAGE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Walton family agrees that John-Boy la now MORE TV, RADIO O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT ATLANTIC CINEMA- old enough to go hunting with the men and bring "A Little Bit Like Murder" starring Roger Davis, CINEMA 34-Matawan NO EARLY BIRDS FOR Sham us 7; 00; 9:00 SETS IN BRITAIN hack a turkey far dinner. (R) Elizabeth Hartman. A sinister atmosphere develop! RT.34 583-3600 CHILDREN'S MATINEE LONDON (AP) - In 1972, Q THE FLIP WILSON SHOW in the home of a young wife who gives birth to Saturday-Sunday at 2 P.M. THIS ATTRACTION SAL'S 1,775,000 color television sets Guests: Stiller and Meara, Bill Russell, Kenny twins and then goes Insane. ACADEMY AWARD Rankin, Paul McCartney and his group Wings. (R) IB THE 51 it STATE NOMINEE! were delivered in Britain, 39 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE TavernS Restaurant per cent more than in 1971. "Hogan Goes Hollywood" "Earth Veraua Flyinc Saucers" (1056) starring PETER OTOOLE Serving O THE MOD SQUAD Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor. Town West The British Radio Equipment "Can You Hear We Out There?" An auto theft (D JEWS TOR JESUS ,f m Hlf )1 l ^l A Manufacturers' Assn. said that rinp utilizes a radto disc jockey's commericals to 12:30 THE LUNCH & DINNER disseminate Information. (R) ID NIGHT FINAL >' total deliveries of all TV sets in 1:00 Q NEWS RULING 'til 1 a.m. ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE 1972 were a record 3,607,000, 34 "Stopover In A Quiet Town" O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE 40th Yr. in Red Bank per cent, up (in the previous 1:30 (B DATELINE 13 "Winter A Go-Go" (1965) starring James Stacy, CLASS Circle Jill Donohuc. U A n C Shrewsbury at Herbert year. 0 THE SHOW 1:08 ID GET SMART 1:15 13 BIG ATTACK oil Street Parking Smart enrolls in CONTROL'S espionage training O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 9:00 claaa. "The Male Animal" (1942) starring Henry Fonda, THE MARTIAL ARTS 0 CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE 1:30 Don DcFore, MASTERPIECE! "Tick . . . Tick . . . Tick" (1D70) itarrlng Jim O THE LATE SHOW Brawn, . A powerful drama con* "A Study In Terror" (1566) starring John Neville, JACK BAKER INVITES YOU! cemlng the explosive results of a political change Donald Houston. NOMINATED FOR /ACADFMVAWARDS Come enjoy the newest Lobster Shanty... lor in a Southern community. l:40 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW LEARN THE SECRET OF 2:40 Q NEWS AND WEATHER lunch and dinner In Red Bank! You'll love the de- O IRONSIDE . mWaStfr / Carol ... "Down Two Rbada." Following law achool gradu- 2:55 O EVENING PRAYER licious food, courteous service and dellghtlul at- ation, Mark Sarger must decide between private Matthau Burnett E* mosphere. Come today! practice and the office of public defender. (R) 3:15 O SERMONETTE "5 FINGERS Red Bank Shanty customers enjoy the popular sea- .riiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "Pete'iYTillie" lood luncheon bullet, Irom 12 noon lo 3 p.m., daily RAGS WILL HELP OF DEATH" except Sunday PUBLIC LIBRARY NEW YORK (AP) - Three CIN 3.95 concerts are slated this spring STRAND K-HART PLAZA to benefit the New York Public Shopping Center Town East ROUTE 35 THI: Highway 35 ot Pelrmr Av«. LITTLE Library, at Cen- THEATRE Academy Award Winner HAZLET MkMltttwn •" (HI - ter of the City University of 7J9-94? GETAWAY New York. KEYPORT BEST PICTURE 2 GREAT ALL TIME LOBSTER SHANTY The first will star pianist Wil- COMEDY HITSI 146 Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. liam Bolcom and vocalist Joan Morris in a program of Scott BEST ACTOR THE MARX OPEN SEVEN DAYS Joplin rags and pop songs. Bol- LAST TIMES TODAY from 12 Noon com has written the book, "Voices of BROTHERS "Reminiscing with Sissle and nd COLLEGE GIRLS" Tel: 842-8300 Blake," two who also composed UTTU rags and pop songs. Desire" "A NIGHT AT — also — muss STARTS ADD BIG HfilSV THE OPERA" SPRING SPECIALS "STRANGERS' TOMORROW -AND- Rated "X" "GO WEST" WALTER READE THEATERS WES. & THURS. Free Parking In Rear PRIME RIB DINNER Carlton Red Bonk 74I96OO Community COLONIAL A WALTER READE THEATRE $O95 KEANSBURG 787-0300 fflff SMOKING 5fCr/0N Town West ACADEMY SAT. NIGHT Highway 35 at Palmer Av». COMMUNITY EATONTOWN FRI. SAT. SUN. Mfddlelown 47l-l«O AWARD LOBSTER TAIL DINNER You name it... IN PERSON SAT., MAR. 31st they're ready for it! SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. WINNER DINNER 2 SHOWS AT 1:00 & 3:00 P.M. INCLUDES ."PPETIZER, SALAD. PO- $495 ALL SEATS $1.50 BEST PICTURE TATO, ENTREE, ROLLS, BUTTER OFFICE COFFEE S DESSERT. OF THE YEAR GIRLS IN VIVID COLOR fOUUHAVETOSEE PETERSON'S X FOR ADULTS'ONLY" BEST ACTOR! IT TO BELIEVE IT! SCOLLONPRODUCTIONS -AND- PRESENT RIVERSIDE INN "PRIVATE DUTY BEST AMERICAN EXPRESS SCREENPLAY! HWY. 35 741-7793 RED BANK NURSES" SAT. & SUN. MATINEE "THE DISCOUNT GODFATHER" RECORDS and TAPES NO EARLY BIRDS FOR THIS ATTRACTION 1 86 /2 BROAD ST. RED BANK YOG. BEAR 741-4910 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Eatontown open wed. fifrt.'til 9:00 YOGI BEAR RANGER SM ITH tyivt IK M242OO BOO BOO BEAR BURTREYNOLDS oQUFEN McioUKA DYAN CANNON PINK FLOYD IN CHUCK CONNORS PINK The Dark Side Of The Moon " SHAMUS" - PLUS - Speak To Me; Breathe; On The OMAR SHARIF FLOYD Run; Time; The Great Gig In IN The Sky; Money; Us And Them; Come in and see the world's most THE BURGLARS' Special Sale! Any Colour You Like; Brain Damage; Eclipse. convenient cassette storage system.with ^NE WEEK ONLY Lyric MARCH 29th thru APRIL 5th the world's best iron-oxide cassettes. P J1% O LIST ALL FIVE ALBUMS PRICE Capitol 2 WINNER OF $ LIST S98 8 ACADEMY 8T TAPES CASSETTES PRICE THI: STAK-fW" AWARDS (il-TAWA SUG. 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