Okays Senior Citizen Project

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Rain FINAL Rain, heavy at times, today Ked Bank, Fn-ehoW and tonight. Becoming fair l/mg Branch and mild tomorrow. I EDITION 36PAGES Monmoulli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL.94 NO.206 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1972 iiniiiiaiuuuuuiHUBiauuiBiuni inmiNimuHiuitHHiiiiiiiuiBnimiiiiii iiiiituittiiHHiiutiwHHiiin luiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiHimiMiiiHiuuaiuuiiiutiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiii Order Cuts 5 County Towns By BEN VAN VL1ET three-judge 'federal court de- also gain Point Pleasant, Sen. James Turner, R- gen, Hudson and Essex Coun- Gibbons of the 3rd U.S. Cir- cumbents placed in the same The ideal population per dis- vised a plan which could lead Point Pleasant Beach and Gloucester. It puts East Or- ties would shrink to five. cuit Court of Appeals and U.S. district. trict is 478,059 persons, the NEWARK- Five Mon- to the election of the state's Lakewood. ange, Glen Ridge and Newark According to sources in the District Court Judge Leonard Gallagher was indicted court said. The greatest de- mouLli County municipalities first black congressman. Regrets Loss in Essex County into a district legislature, Democrats could I. Garth voted for the plan. Friday on income tax evasion viation from that Is the 8th will find themselves aligned Monmouth County would re- William F. Dowd, one of with Harrison in Hudson lose one or two of the 9 seats Fisher said he would deliver a charges and it was not clear district, Passaic County, with a new congressional dis- main essentially the Third three contenders for the Re- County. they now hold. The state's dissenting opinion at a later what effect the redistricting which has 385 more people trict encompassing parts of Congressional District, al- publican nomination to oppose This district, the 10th, would congressional delegation is 15. date. plan would have on his deci- than it should under ideal cir- Burlington, Mercer, and Mid- though five northern and incumbent Democrat James have a substantial black popu- The plan was filed shortly One entirely new district sion to seek reelection. cumstances. dlesex Counties under a court- western municipalities would 3. Howard in November, said lation. after the New Jersey Assem- was created: the 13th in the In establishing its criterion The court described the de- ordered redistricting plan ap- go to the Fourth District. he regrets the loss of the five The plan reflects the loss of bly made a last ditch effort to northwesternmost portion of for redistricting, the court viations as "not significant." proved yesterday. They are Allentown, Key- municipalities under the re- population in Hudson County meet the court's deadline. the state. said it sought to preserve mu- The court called the Turner With the failurewf a last port, Matawan Township, districting plan. and the growth of Monmouth The plan was ordered by a Two Hudson County in- nicipalities in single districts, plan "the best balancing of minute attempt at congres- Roosevelt and Upper Free- Except for one minor and other more southerly 2-1 vote with U.S. District cumbents, Democrats Corn- to maintain compactness and the criteria." sional redistricting by the hold Township. change, the plan is identical areas. Thus, the present six- Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- elius Gallagher and Dominick have a minimum population The only change made in state legislature yesterday, a The Third District would to a bill presented by State member delegation from Ber- er dissenting. Judge John J. Daniels, were the only in- deviation among districts. See Districting Page 2 Office Building Zone Change Ruled Valid FREEHOLD - Finding correct, said Judge Lane in Lane said the time sequence Fiscal zoning per se Is that New Shrewsbury acted an oral opinion, and the plain- between the lease and the beyond the statutory purposes properly in rezoning land for tiff has a "heavy burden" of adoption of the amendment of zoning, said the judge, ad- the site of a proposed $23 mil- proving it unreasonable. was insufficient to overcome ding that considerations of lion government office build- The court cannot interfere the validity of the ordinance. municipal tax revenue and ing to serve-Ft. Monmouth, in the policy determination of The federal government employment may be consid- Superior Court Judge Merritt a municipal body unless there awarded the contract to ered by a zoning authority as Lane Jr. yesterday dismissed is proof of an action being ar- Dworman on Aug. 11 and long as other valid zoning re- a complaint attacking the re- bitrary, he said, adding that if three days later, borough quirements arc met. zoning. an issue is reasonably deba- council introduced an amend- Cites Consultant The evidence challenging table, the court has a duty to ment creating four office-re- Judge Lane said he was im- the borough's zoning amend- affirm it. search zones in the borough, pressed by the testimony Of ment fell far short of showing Concerning the allegation one of which was for land William E. Roach Jr. of that it was unreasonable; the that New Shrewsbury rushed Dworman was buying under Somerville, New Shrews- judge ruled. through the zoning amend- contract. Two weeks later the bury's planning consultant, Register Stall Ptioto An appeal of the ruling is ment to get the ratable, Judge amendment was adopted. See New Shrewsbury, Page 2 NOBODY HOME — Approximately 40 residents of Union Beach went to the borough's water depart- under consideration, said ment yesterday afternoon seeking answers to why the water supply remains rusty. They walked in or- Charles L. Morgan of West derly fashion through the area for 45 minutes but no one appeared to hear their grievances, so they Long Branch, representing will turn out tonight at Borough Council's session. Borough engineer Frederick Kurtz said water will Milton Gilbert of Teaneck, remain clouded until early next week, when connection is made into thfr West Keansburg Water Co. owner of property off Hope supply. Road, New Shrewsbury, and a partner in Tinton Realty Corp., New York City, which was unsuccessful in its bid.to, build the complex in Eaton- Enemy Storms^ Takes Half town. Mr. Gilbert had filed suit as a taxpayer. Judge Lane's ruling has knocked down one obstacle Of a Key Provincial Capital which sought to bar construc- tion by Dworman Co. of New SAIGON (AP) - Thousands in North Vietnamese hands 275 miles northeast of Saigon. North Vietnam than ever be- York, the successful bidder, of North Vietnamese troops and tanks had taken over the A rocket attack on the Da fore to attack the Bai Thuong but there is another legal ob- stormed An Loc with tanks at airfield. Nang air base killed 14 Viet- MIG air base 150 miles north- stacle in the way — Tinton dawn today and by late after- It was the first time the namese civilians, wounded-11 west of the demilitarized zone Realty has filed a federal suit noon had taken half of the North Vietnamese had suc- American servicemen and 25 plus fuel and supply depots. against the General Services provincial capital 60 miles ceeded in blasting their way Vietnamese civilians, de- Radio Hanoi claimed that four Administration (GSA) in con- north of Saigon, field reports into a provincial capital in stroyed an American plan and U.S. planes were shot down, nection with- the award of a said. their offensive, now in its~ 15th damaged nine U.S. and South including a B52, but infor- ?57 million lease for the six- Heavy fighting raged in the day. Vietnamese aircraft. Another mants in Saigon said no U.S. story office complex to be lo- American was killed and two planes were lost. cated off Tinton Ave. and streets at dusk, according to Elsewhere in the war, the Wayside Road. Rtglittr SMI Photo the reports. North Vietnamese shelled were wounded in other at- The fall of An Loc would SHARED CONCERN — Dr. Eugene Revitch, left, clinical psychiatrist at Official reports reaching four U.S. bases along the cen- tacks. have a major political impact The Gilbert suit charged the N.J. Diagnostic Center, Menlo Park, and Irving AA. Hirsh, right, Saigon late today said the tral and northern coast and The United States sent its on the Saigon government be- that New Shrewsbury rushed Plainfield attorney and chairman of the N.J. Bar Association Committee northern half of the town was the coastal city of Qui Nil on, B52 bombers deeper into cause of its proximity to the through the zoning ordinance on the Family Court, two of the speakers at yesterday's conference on metropolis. Two district amendment without regard to "The Battered Child," check program notes with John W. Barron, moder- towns to the north and north- zoning criteria, that it spot ator of the program and director of social work at Marlboro Psychiatric east of An Loc were lost ear- zoned and that its planning Hospital, where the conference was held. lier, but they were not consid- board did not properly grant Rules Horse Cannot ered militarily or politically site plan approval. important The thrust of the suit was to Field reports said the overturn the zoning amend- enemy infantrymen and tanks ment so that the Dworman Child Abuse, Neglect launched the assault in a bid would not meet federal re- Live in Union Beach southward thrust along High- quirements and that new bids FREEHOLD — "The horse Judge Lane held that the Mrs. Stackhouse, called a way 13. would have to be received. has no right to live in Union board of health is "concerned Rahway veterinarian as his "The tanks were heard just Burden on Plaintiff Seen County Problem Beach," said Superior Court with the health of people" and sole witness yesterday. as dawn was breaking," said Amendments to a zoning or- Judge Meritt Lane Jr. yes- has a statutory right to im- Dr. Floyd B. Washko testi- one officer. dinance are presumptively MARLBORO — Child abuse only two reported in 19C9, she Services is the only agency le- terday. pose restrictions even if it fied that the square footage of is a major problem nationally, said. a property, within reason, gally authorized to intervene Judge Lane dismissed a means, as in Union Beach, 10 per cent of abused children "I can't begin to explain in cases of child neglect or complaint by Mr. and Mrs. that only two properties out of "has nothing to do with the die of injuries inflicted upon how they came up with those 2,608 in the residential zone health of an animal." He said abuse. Vernon Stackhouse, 700 Brook Order to Revalue them by their parents, Mon- statistics," Mrs. Brown said. A newly-enacted statute re- Ave.', Union Beach, who meet the requirements. that horses generally do no di- mouth County Welfare Board rectly communicate disease She said that in 1971 "only quires anyone having knowl- sought to invalidate that The Stackhouses attacked "caseworkers see between 35 167 cases of suspected child edge of suspected child abuse borough's Board of Health or- sections of the ordinance re- to people, but he acknowledg- and 40 cases of child abuse or ed that their feces would at- abuse were reported in the en- or neglect to report it to the dinance governing the keep- quiring 40,000 square feet of Might Be Invalid neglect each month, but those tire state. BCS. The law grants those re- ing of animals. property and stating that tract flies. who govern New Jersey' manure pits must be kept at Judge Lane said Dr. Wash- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI letter, was signed by the "Go to any dog pound and porting suspected cases im- The Stackhouses own two county tax board members. "haven't yet taken the prob- you'll sec more than 167 dogs munity from legal prose- horses on a lot which the least 100 feet away from all ko's testimony concerned the lem seriously," a conference property lines. health of the horses but FREEHOLD - The Mon- Frederick Freibott, county that have been mistreated," cution. Union Beach code says is too tax board president, when on "The Battered Child" was Mrs. Brown declared, "There The BCS is required tit-in- small to contain them. They The Stackhouse property is ffifMSys^ssa* ss?.i= contacted after the court told yesterday. has been a tremendous break- vestigate all reports. The challenged the con- only 67 feet wide and 100 feet public health.", hearing by The Daily Regis- "The Legislature of this down in our system of protec- deep. agency can petition the court stitutionality of two sections ter, said he believed the coun- state historically has demon- tion for children." either to remove an abused or of the code adopted last Aug. John Holobinko of Middle- ty did not need state approv- strated its lack of sensitivity Under New Jersey law, the town, representing Mr. and lot ap- neglected child from his 4. of the al. to the needs of our children. stale Bureau of Children's Sec 10% Abused, Page 2 llllllUllllllIlimiIllIllllIHIIllllHllllimilMllinnilHIMHUimnnniniIUllMIMMiniHII faUci'Wpiwe the ordinance state Division of Taxation. "From my experience, it We will have to force the state This observation was made doesn't have to be," said Mr. government to recognize the unconstitutional. urgency of this problem and The plaintiffs had alleged Superior Court Freibott, adding that he will Merritt Lane Jr. while check Into it today. to act on it with some political Astronauts Ready The Inside Story that the ordinance is an un- courage," declared John -W. constitutional taking of prop- ruling on a case involving the "I know that we have the Baseball strike may end today Page 26 L(ms Branch Multi le Dw Barron, the program moder- erty without Tompens? ion f8 Pp * power to order revaluations," For Sunday Launch Monmouth County track roundup Page 27 on he said. "We have done 25 to ator and chief social worker Two wives face night of tension Page 28 •i ii. ! iu . 1 ' ,'"! ini"K> AAssnrintfn-™™u°»n gainsair.ilnstt T.nniLongr 30 of them in the last four or at Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- Apollo 16 astronauts arc ready for the mission's launch and that the-board s adoption pital, the conference site. Classified 2S-31 five years. I don't think that this Sunday, and the Associated Press has assigned some of its DAILY REGISTER and unreasonable. we need their (the state's) top writers to describe events leading up to it. Their efforts Comics 22 "The preservation of public 5rule on the validity of the Mrs. Pearl Brown, adminis- PHONE NUMBERS county directive. okay." trative supervisor of family will be part of the package in tomorrow's Daily Reigstcr. Crossword Vuule 22 Main Office 741-0010 health is a vital element" of A 19B9 Superior Court case Another story scheduled for tomorrow's editions deals Editorials « Classified Ads 741-6908 the state's police power, said Bergen Case Cited services with the county Wel- Entertainment 341,35 Legal Adv 741-0010 Judge Lane. "The powers of a decided in 1D69, however, held However, Sidney Glaser, di- fare Board, said that although with an epidemic that has hit New Jersey which some'people Financial 21 Display Adv 741-8910 board of health are broad :md that approval by the state di- rector of the state Division of its caseworkers sec "35 to 40 refuse to admit. Here's to Health H Circulation Dcpt 741-333* they are liberally construed." rector of the Division of Tax- Taxation, told the Daily Reg- cases of child neglect or Tomorrow's also the day we publish the Enjoyment sec- ation was a prerequisite for a abuse every month in Mon- Horoscope 22. Sports Dcpt 741-0017 He noted that the preamble ister that the 1969 case in- tion that so many of our readers save over the weekend. Women's News 741-001« valid order for a complete re- volved Bergen County and the mouth County," the official From the number of telephone calls we've received, it Movies.. » to the ordinance states Hint valuation of a municipality. Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable.., 74I-MI0 judge held that the approval number of suspected cases of apparently isn't necessary to mention Doris Kulman's series See Union Beach, Page 2 was necessary. child abuse referred to the Outdoor World 12 AccU. Receivable.. 7410010 The county order to Long on the highway eyeglass centers. We will, though, because to- Sports 26-28 MWdletown Bureau ....671-2250- Branch, contained in a Feb. 1 See Tax Board, Page 2 county prosecutor last year morrow's chapter will be the final one in the series. Television M Freehold Bureau...... 4(2-2121 Thatch and vacuum lawn, f<;r- was three. There weren't any They are among the reasons you will want to read The Women's News 24,25 Long Branch Bureau...2«-W10 tliizc, lime, seed lie sq. ft, 747- Frush shad roe, ISaysliore suspected cases referred to Dally Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Enjoy a great lunch at Steak the prosecutor in 1970 and M. ; (Adv.) Fishery, Red Hank. (Adv.) & Brew, from f 1.25. (Adv.) paper and Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper. t The Dally Register, Red Buk-MJdfletowa, N.J. TtanxUj, Apt II, 1972 \^ Ijittle Prejudice Seen By Women Doctors Senior Apartments EATONTOWN - Borough of the local Leisure Time sum margin. LINCROKT - Thre£ doc- ditionally a "man's field." mains a major and very real In granting variances, the Dr. Zinke commented she problem. Councilman Leon B. Smock Club, said from the audience tors, two of them women, de- that "townspeople here have council set forth conditions had found some bias at the From tile audience of nearly Jr., last night sighed with re- clared last night that a strong- been waiting for this project recommended by the zoning professional level on the part 100 in the Unitarian Church lief after the governing body ly motivated young woman for a long time." board. They included in- epuld complete medical of "male. Catholic, con- last night, Mrs. Anne Yohn, gave the green light to a long- "The location is not ideal, stallation of a fire and smoke sphpol and become a success- servative ' doctors, who .NOW chapter president, awaited senior citizens apart- perhaps," she said, "but detection system as well a& ful practicing physician with- treated, women colleagues asked "Where are the fathers ment project. we're thinking of those people the stipulation that, after 50 out encountering more than "like their wives." of these children? These The veteran local lawmaker who live in small homes that years, the applicant raze the occasional token sexual prej- Dr. Polk claimed that male aren't virgin births, but we has for nearly a decade have to worry about putting structure if necessary, ab- udice. doctors are "only concerned if keep talking about 'your' chil- worked to gain elders housing on a new root..." sorbing the cost. Her real problems begin I hey (women) are good dot- dren and 'your' problems." in Ealontown and, right up to In giving bis yes-vote. Coun- when she tries to combine tors. If we're happy with their "If you're saying that a voting time at last night's Mayor Herbert E. Werner, cilman Henry C. Frey said: raising a family with her in- medical views, and records, wife's career comes second," meeting, reportedly feared who spearheaded efforts to "1 believe we have estab- ternship and office hours. they're treated as other doc- responded Dr. Haroutunian, latest efforts would be sty- assure elders housing along lished there's a real need for Members of a panel dis- tors." "you're right. House and child mied. senior citizens housing; that with Mr. Smock, said last cussion on "Women and Medi- But it is much harder, he care is often our gun prob- Council approved by a 5-to-l fire protection.is provided; night that he was "delighted" cine" at last night's meeting said, to be a woman doctor lem." vote an elgbt-slory, 152-unit, that it does not adversely af- and expressed pleasure that of ihe Monmouth County Chap- than a man during the period Attacking charges made by apartment building for senior fect comprehensive planning he "did not have to cast a de- ter of the National Organiza- needed to give birth and raise occasional male doctors that BENEFIT ART SHOW — New Jersey Chapter, citizens on Wampum Lake off of the borough; and that it ciding vote." tion for Women (NOW) were a family. women medical students who National Foundation for Sudden Infant Death, will Rt. 35 here. wjll not set a precedent for Dr. Myra Zinke, a Holmdel in- will probably practice only have an art show tomorrow and Saturday in Ma- The New Jersey State Coun- Councilman Joseph J. Women physicians, he said, further high rise building in ternist who is president-elect part-time at best are keeping nalapan Mall, Rt. 9. Mrs. Judith Schwab, center, cil of Carpenters Holding Frankel, a Democrat, chigjetf can find "one-fourth of their Eatontown." of the Monmouth County Me- practicing lifetimes spent in out needed male students, Dr. completes one of her black and white drawings Corp., a non-profit organiza- the Republican mayor, saying dical Association and past raising families." Haroutunian declared that the that will be offered for sale. With her are artist tion, plans to erect the high- The Carpenters Council, that he resented political im- president of the New Jersey Dr. Haroutunian, mother of "number of patients seen Mrs. Marie Basso, left, and Mrs. Dorothy Gold- rise structure and, after 50 which initiated plans for the plications and that "each man Chapter of the American Me- a young son, said that many doesn't reflect the quality of berg, foundation vice president. The show will be years, turn it over to the project three-and-a-half-years voted as an individual." dical Women's Association; hospitals are developing part- their care." open from 5 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 10 a.m. borough. ago. applied to the local However, it had been gener- Dr. Anna Haroutunian, direc- lime residency programs to "Many women physicians to 9 p.m. Saturday. The show will include works Though the three Demo- Board of Adjustment for a ally believed here for more tor of ambulatory pediatrics make life easier for married- practicing part-time have a of Picasso, Dali and Renoir. crats on council were ex- number of variances. Prelimi- than a month that Democrats at the United Hospital of New- mother-medical students. great deal to offer," she said. pected to oppose the project, nary plans were turned down, would join forces to oppose ark gnd lecturer at the New Shared residencies, either by But where, where, asked leading to a tie vote, all but but the Carpenters union the Carpenters' high-rise proj- Jersey College of Medicine two women or by husband- many in the audience, were one councilman gave approv- came back with a modified ect. Districting Plan plan, one that cut down the and Dentistry; and Dr. Irwin wife doctor teams, are emerg- all the women obstetricians al. The new apartments are to J. Polk, Rumson allergist and ing as a promising trend in and gynecologists? The lone dissenter was building from 10 to eight sto- have 78 efficiency units and 74 ries, but still exceeded the syndicated, medical columnist enlightened institutions, she "Hiding," said Dr. Polk, "in Democratic Councilman one-bedroom units. Rent is to zoning limit. for-The Daily Register. said. jobs in pathology labs, or Cuts Five Towns Rudolph J. Borneo who be based on the ability to pay. ••%. Man's FleW In the last five years, said reading x-rays, in clean office (Continued) Union with popular Republi- Stated: "I certainly favor se- The zone code here permits Eatontown residents will be Drs. Zinke and Haroutunian Dr. Zinke, who has a nine- jobs. Women OB's aren't out the Turner plan was one that can Rep. Florence Dwyer. nior citizens housing, but I only buildings of several sto- given" first priority, then Mon- agreed that they had encoun- year-old son, the climate has in general practice." corrected the placing of the Minish's alternative would question the location and fear ries. Moreover, the Wampum mouth County residents. Ten- tered no difficulties in their become much more sympa- And Dr. Zinke, who said she tiny municipality of South be to run in the primary that this high-rise building Lake zone calls for business ants are to be screened by a professional training due so- thctic for women doctors. But had considered'an ob-gyn spe- Hackensack into two districts. against Newark Democrat Pe- will set a precedent for other use, not multi-family bousing. six-member panel. lely to the fact that they were finding household help for the cialty, admitted she "didn't Under the Turner Plan, the ter Rodino, dean of the New high rises in the future." The second time around, zo- Councilman Smock said he women entering what is tra- working woman doctor re- want the life of an OB." city was divided between the Jersey delegation. Mrs. Edna Seely, president nets approved the plan by a was glad it was over. proposed Seventh and Ninth The Republican plans were Districts. Under the court's described also to carve out a plan, the.whole city is in' the district where State Sen. Jo- 10% of Abused Children Die Ninth District. seph J. Maraziti, R-Morris, New Shrewsbury's Zoning The redistricting plan was would be able to ran as an ready for filing early yes- overwhelming favorite to win Of Parent-Inflicted Injuries terday, but the court gave the a congressional seat For Office Building Upheld legislature until 4 p.m. to de- Mr. Dowd, who is seeking "' ' (Continued) tected." family court, with responsi- vise their plan. "But what we've been able bility for all matters affecting the Republican nomination to (Continued) that the borough had planned action is presumed to be cor- home, or to supervise his care Assembly Democrats cau- oppose Rep. James J. Howard this section (or a municipal rect and should be sustained in the home. In cases of emer- to do doesn't give a child im- families from consent for who testified that changes in mediate protection," he said. marriage of persons under le- cused twice in Trenton and this year, said the five Mon- complex and commercial use. unless it is shown to be arbi- gency, the BCS can seek an decided both times to continue mouth communities severed zoning bad been discussed "Clearly this area was trary. immediate court order for re- Mr. Hirsh said a case of gal age to incest, "could re- their united opposition to two from the Third District had continuously for more than marked for other than resi- There was sufficient com- moval of the child from his child abuse usually comes medy that." bills already passed by the "nothing in common" with the two years before the zoning dential use for some time," petent evidence for the board home. first to the attention of a so- Mr. Hirsh said that two- amendment was adopted. cial service agency which in- Republican-controlled Senate, Fourth District, which in- said Judge Lane. to approve these plans, he Tim BCS must find foster thirds of the attorneys and The triggering event — vestigates it, then is referred which did not meet yesterday. cludes the city of Trenton and The court also noted that ruled. homes for children it removes judges responding to bis com- to the BCS, which makes its The Assembly is almost surrounding areas. when Dworman told the New Shrewsbury had rezoned . The GSA last August from their parental homes. mittee's questionnaire thought own investigation, and finally evenly divided, with 40 Demo- The 28-year-old former borough about the complex — other areas of the town for of- awarded to Dworman a 20- Until recently, the county had "all social service agencies was no reason to declare the is brought before the court. should be included in a family crats, 39 Republicans and one White House assistant said, fice-research. year lease at $2,851,550 a year. a juvenile shelter where chil- amendment invalid, ruled the "This takes a lot of time, court structure and saw a independent. Thus, neither however, that the court-or- Concerning Mr. Gilbert's The office complex, to serve dren^ could be housed in emer- judge. and is a duplication of effort need for a director and coun- major party has a majority of dered plan would have "no ef- contention that the office Ft. Monmouth, will be on a 33- gencies. Mr. Roach maintained that and money," Mr. Hirsh said. selors." He said such a court 41 votes required to pass a bill fect whatever" on his own complex at that location acre tract. The five upper "But when the county de- He said establishment of a should have facilities for "in- without outside support. plans to "wage a tough, con- the area was not rezoned par- would create traffic problems, floors will be leased to the cided to spend $135,000 to formal conferences and for GOP Assembly leaders structive campaign based ticularly for the office build- Judge Lane said that this is Army Electronics Command build a detention home it | 1 therapy." • planned to put both Senate upon issues" if he is the Re- ing, but was because of its not relevant as far as the vali- with the ground floor housing overlooked the fact that it had Bills to a vote regardless of publican candidate this year. relationship to the center of dity of the zoning amendment torn down the shelter," Mrs. The Family Court Study commercial tenants. whether there was sufficient Mr. Dowd ran unsuccesffuly the community. is concerned. Upheld by GAO Brown said. Commission used statistics If the rezoning was solely Births compiled by his committee, support to pass them. against Mr. Howard in 1970. New Shrewsbury properly Tinton Realty protested the "Until the state decides it for a private interest, safO Mr. Hirsh said "and the fami- The Democratic opposition Under the redistricting took into account the pro- award but the General Ac- wants to spend the money to- Judge Lane, it would be a RIVERVIEW ly court as we considered it stemmed from the fact that plan, Mr. Dowd observed, Mr. posed Rt. 18 and Rt. 537 by- counting Office last month reduce the case loads of BCS misuse of power, but if it were Red Bank has been adopted by the com- both Republican bills would Howard "will be the in- pass, he said, adding, "I see ruled that it was legal but workers we can't even make to serve the entire municipal- Mr. and Mrs. Donald mission in large part." realign the districts so as to cumbent in about 90 per cent nothing improper for the cited "irregularities" in GSA a-fiome visit once a month force one or another North ity as part of a comprehensive McDermott (nee Mary Jane The next step, he said, is of the district. Thus, the elec- borough planning for these procurement procedures. where we know there is a neg- Jersey Democratic in- plan, it was of no moment if Gialanella), 65 Standish Road, public hearings by the com- tion will be decided not on the changes in the road system The corporation subse- lected child or a battered cumbents to run against each the private interests were si- Little Silver, daughter, April mission and then enactment* way the district shapes up but and rezoning for them." quently filed a U. S. District one," a man declared from' other in the same district. multaneously served. the audience. He was ap- 11. of legislation creating a fami- on the way the issues shape Ruling on another con- Court suit against GSA seek- Additionally, one of the Judge Lane, notjng that plauded. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lu- ly court system. up — and I think the people of tention that New Shrewsbury ing to invalidate the contract, GOP bills would force Demo- spot zoning was the antithesis gones (nee Angela Rodri- Dr. Eugene Revitch, clini- the Third District are ready failed to consider the charac- alleging that the awarding of "(In his introductory re- crat Joseph Minish of South of good planning, said the test guez), 12 Meadowbrook Ave., cal psychiatrist at the N.J.- for a constructive alternative ter of the area when it re- the contract was illegal. marks, Mr. Barren said that Orange into a district in sub- was whether a particular pro- Rumson, son, April 11. Diagnostic Center, Menlo to eight years of inaction and zoned it, Judge Lane said that Tinton Realty had proposed New Jersey, the eighth most urban Essex and suburban irresponsive representation." vision of an ordinance fur- populated state and with one Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Park, said there arc few sta- zoning requirements are to be to construct the complex (nee Eleanore Milwicz), 180 tistics on child abuse and thered the comprehensive formulated with regard to en- of the highest per capita in- plan or if it were designed to about a half mile east of the comes, spends $3.24 per capita Park Ave., Belford, daughter, most studies include only a couraging the most appro- Dworman site off Hope Road April 11. small number of cases. relieve a lot or lots from gen- priate use of a municipality. for child care services com- Tax Board Directive eral regulations. in neighboring Eatontown. pared to the national average Mr. and Mrs. John Sollog But the studies indicate 10 Depends on Needs The location of this prize ra- of $3.95.) (nee Johanna Keough), 30 per cent of abused children Lists Requirements Physical, economic and so- table has been the subject of a Irving M. Hirsh, a Plainfield Richard Ter., Red Bank, die of their injuries, he said. To Revalue in Doubt A comprehensive plan may cial considerations may deter- tug-of-war for many years. attorney and chairman of the daughter, April 11. Dr. Revitch said that 50 per (Continued) ments with 10 or more units. be revealed in the end prod- mine the appropriate use, he Eatontown, in hopes of get- N. J. Bar Association Mr. and Mrs. William Lee cent of abused children are "If you build a new house in uct, said the court, adding said. The use depends to a de- ting it, rezoiied land offTinton Committee on the Family (nee Shirley Russell), 90 Ful- younger than five and 25 per A county tax board has the- the city today," he said, "it that no more was required by gree on the needs of a munici- Ave., near Hope Road, sev- Court, noted that the child ab- ton St., Keyport, son, April 11. cent are between five and 10 right to make.rules, he said, will be assessed at 1962 fig- law. If an ordinance amend- pality, he added. eral years ago. New Shrews- use law declared children are Mr. and Mrs. John Carey years old. but subject to .the approval of ures. ment reveals a com- The standard is the effect bury filed suit, challenging to be "immediately pro- (nee Judith Cox), 599 Beers Mothers are most often the the director of the division. Mr. Bonello charged that prehensive plan, he said, it is on the entire community, he the rezoning but the case nev- St., Hazlet, son, April 11. abusive parent, he said, and The court construed this to the city's action was clearly a of no moment if it differs said, adding that the lowering er reached the trial stage. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor while child abuse usually oc- mean that an order directing violation of the state Con- from the original plan. of values of adjacent proper- Martin M. Barger repre- Union Beach (nee Mary Coppertino), 237 curs "in disorganized families a municipality to revalue stitution. He added that there About the plaintiff's con- ties does not necessarily ren- sented New Shrewsbury in the Creek Road, Keansburg, living in poverty, it's not un- property must be approved by was no need for the apart- tention that the 1956 master der an ordinance unreason- hearing. daughter, April 11. usual among the country club the division director, he ex- ment owners to resort to ad- plan had the land in a residen- able. Horse Case Mr. and Mrs. George Obcrg- set." plained. ministrative remedies for re- tial zone, the court said that The fact that this is open fell (nee Barbara Bouman), 1 Mrs. Brown said the Wel- "Since this decision, I have lief. There is ample proof of this does not invalidate the land is an advantage in seek- discrimination, he contended. Paris crowds cheered in ex- Appeal Fails Ave. C, Atlantic Highlands, fare Board has a unit dealing approved orders when it was amendment. ing the desired result, he said. citement on Oct. 15,1783 when a daughter, April 11. with "child-parent relation- shown that there is a need for Cith attorney Robert L. "1 am not impressed with Concerning the charge that fragile, linen and paper balloon (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sem- ship problems that works with revaluation because of un- Mauro noted that the apart- the distinction between"com- the planning board incorrectly devised by the Montgolfier 'the keeping of animals and chesscn (nee Carole Carcich), parents in our caseload who equal assessments," he said. ment owners had appealed mercial and office-research granted site plan approval, brothers lifted man on his first 'owl in the Borough of Union 2M East End Ave., Belford, are abusive and is attempting Asked if the Oct. 1 deadline the reassessments to the Mon- zones," said the judge, noting Judge Lane said the board's flight. Beach has been creating daughter, April 11. to organize them into groups imposed by Monmouth's tax mouth County Tax Board serious health problems due Mr. and Mrs. Steven Martin for group therapy." board for Long Branch could which affirmed the city's ac- to the population density." (nee Christine Dennis), 1-A The conference was spon- be met if a new directive tion and can appeal to the The borough is less than a Chapel Hill Road, Leonardo, sored by Marlboro Hospital, were required, Mr. Glaser state Division of Tax Appeals. The Place To Go • For The Brands You Know mile square. son, April 11. the Monmouth County Mental said it depended'on how big Mr. Mauro added that Wil- The preamble also states Mr. and Mrs. William Health Associaion, the N.J. the revaluation was. liam Stender, the city's tax that "such animals and fowl O'Brian (nee Elfriede Lam- Congress of Parents and In the case before the court, assessor, used apartment in- attract, harbor and foster the mers), 11 Pinewood Place, Teachers, and the Parent Judge Lane dismissed a com- come as the most valid means THE DOUBLE KNITS breeding of flics, insects and Keansburg, son, April 12. Teacher Association Councils plaint by the Long Branch of determining assessments rodents and creak- unbea- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew of Monmouth, Middlesex, Multiple Dwelling Association for apartments. rable odors, all of which carry McCarthy (nee Donna Kcrr), Ocean and Union counties. which alleged that multiple He said Mr. Stender could Suits and Sport Coats and transmit diseases, germs 5 Molly Pitcher Village, Red Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, Red dwellings in the city have not revalue every property in and other nuisances..." Bank, daughter, April 12. Bank, was chairman. been unfairly assessed and the city during a year but has Knits that have got to be worn to be believed! You'll wanted a revaluation of all revalued vacant land one year love the way they move with you Instead of con- real property in the city. and in another, multiple stricting you... the way wrinkles just roll off your In their complaint, the dwellings. back so you're always looking sharp ;.. the way Weather: Heavy Rain apartment owners alleged Judge Lane noted that Long they keep their shape, wearing after wearing Get that as of Oct. 1, 1970, mul- Branch officials maintain Periods of rain, heavy at while violent-thunderstorm International Falls, Minn., liberated now with a whole new wardrobe. tiple dwellings with more than that all real property is as- .times, with chance of a "few warnings flew over Missouri, measured 7 inches of snow thijndershowers today and Illinois. Iowa and Indiana. 10 units were reassessed at sessed at true value. SUITS BY: overnight. 100 per cent of true value, mtfst of tonight, then becom- The Cassville storm struck The judge added that any Temperatures before dawn while :ill other real estate In ' ing fair and mild tomorrow. just before midnight and lore taxpayer can appeal a reas- MARHNIUA...... 99.5O PAIM BEACH 69.95 the city was assessed at ft!.80 High today in the mid to up- up a number of houses and ranged from 25 nt Lebanon, sessment to the county tax per cent. per 50s, low tonight around 50. mobile homes. Initial reports N.H., to 79 at Abilene. Tex. hoard and if not satisfied, to DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS 65.00 High Friday 70 to 75. Satur- said the storm caused at least TIDES About 82 multi-unit dwell- the state Division of Tax Ap- COMPATKli SUCKS 20.00 w day: increasing cloudiness five injuries, blocked high- Sandy Hook ings were reassessed at a to- peals and if still not satisfied, tni mild with chance of show- ways with fallen trees and Today — High 7:24 p.m. and tal increased assessment of to the Appellate Division of ers;iatc in the day or at night. broke a number of power low 1:13 p.m. about $2,870,000, increasing Superior Court. ' Open Wednesday and Cjold and warm weather lines. Tomorrow — High 7:52 a.m. their taxes by more than A full administrative review Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. $140,000 a year, they alleged. I clashed across the nation Winds in excess of 1 Of) and 8:12 p.m. and low 1:56 Is made available to any tax- Wednesday night and today, m.p.h. were reported in neigh a.m. and'2:0Zp.m. Arguing for the apartment payer, said the judge, adding triggering tornadoes, violent boring communities. Kor Hcd Bank and Rumson owners, John L. Bonello of As- that usually the courts will (huftdcrstorms, floods and A blanket of wintry cold bridge, ndd two hours; Sea bury Park siiid the last reas- not interfere. JOHN DANIELS pushed across the Canadian Bright, deduct 10 minutes; sessment in the city was in Judge Lane said there were V A "storm believed lo have iMirder. dumping heavy snow l.onff Branch, deduct 15 min- 1962 and that the city had the no prevailing factors for the >een a tornado hit Cassvillc, (in northern Minnesota anil utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 duty to assess all properties court to bypass the adminis- at 100 per cent, not just apart- n southwestern Missouri, Michigan's tipper Peninsula. minutes. trative remedies. 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK , AprB «, UfTj , lie . ft«J Btt*- ORUI onmouth Assemblymen Oppose! By the Associated Pros , 1 Yablonski Probe Widens Bill to Permit Public Employe Strikes PITTSBUBGH, pa. - Government sources say ma& ma- By DORIS KULMAN Monmouth County Assem- ments in most disputes be- teachers and other public em- larded children was seriously Mr. jor developments are expected in the 1969 murders of United "A520, Mine Workers insurgent Joseph A. "Jock" Yabtonskl and his blyman John I. Dawes, a tween public employers and ployes," Assemblyman Brian threatened were it not for the The New Jersey Education eliminate the wife and daughter. Freehold Township Republi- public employes," the NJEA T. Kennedy, Sea Girt, said. good will of a lot of citizens, Association, used to calling on can, is one of the cosponsors says, "The courts could no some from New Jersey, who The disclosure followed yesterday's arrest promote increasing union- and present danger to public without restrictions," he said, ' Nixon Readies for Trip only one bargaining unit in 1 ization of teachers and even- health and safety" and says the schools." "We don't advocate that in ' THURMONT, Md. - President Nixon, who embarks on a tually force them to make my union. Certain rules must • < the bills are needed to "win a "In most public schools," Visit Rescheduled 4MiQur visit to Canada tonight, was cloistered at nearby Camp some hard decisions about be maintained to keep the1 fair balance for teachers in Mr. Dawes said, "There are FREEHOLD — Democratic David today to put the finishing touches on a speech that could their civil service status. public's confidence." ' '., mean the success or failure of the journey. New Jersey courts and at the six or seven separate bargain- presidential hopeful Shirley negotiating table." Mr. Bedell is business man-! Few officials expect anything approaching meaningful ne- The NJEA has called a ing units," representing Chisholm, who reportedly got ager of Lathers Local 346,i gotiations during the three-day visit, which comes at a time statewide rally for Sunday, The NJEA says "unfair teachers, principals, secretar- "snowed in" in New York the April 23, in Asbury Park's statutes and court decisions.. last time she was scheduled to Wood, Wire and Metal Lath-« when economic disagreements beset the two countries. ies, cafeteria workers and K Convention Hali.in support of ers International Union, AFIi« ' Barely two hours of private discussions between Nixon have prevented teachers other employes. appear in Monmouth County, the right-to-strike bill and As- CIO, and president of the'- and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau are from conducting negotiations will be here tomorrow night, sembly Bill 520, which would "I fear what would happen Southern District Council o** scheduled, and they are expected to touch on differences only in some districts and have led John W. Davis announced yes- return enforcement power to if each called a strike on a dif- Lathers. ' '• in broad terms. to jail sentences for more terday. the Public Employment Rela- ferent week," he said, "It 1 Nixon faces a reelection test in November and Trudeau al- than 225 New Jersey educa- would raise havoc. The way Mr. Davis said the New "The legislation isn't In- ' , tions Commission in cases in- tors." York congresswoman will tended to say 'if we don't get'I ' most certainly will face an election by October, making mean- volving charges of unfair la- things are, such legislation ingful negotiations even more difficult. Passage of the bills would just couldn't work." speak at 8:30 p.m. at Bethel a raise we'll go on strike'," , . bor practice. "help produce peaceful settle- A. M. E. Church, Ave. A and Mr. Bedell said, "But if an (ft* For Trudeau, more than Nixon, across-the-border rela- "I sympathize with the G Haley St., here. passe occurs, it gives teacheirtJ' , tions are a major political issue, making major concessions ! leverage in collective bargain''" before the elections virtually impossible. "People should be inter- ing. Otherwise, the employer*! , ested in what this dynamic v tf congresswoman has to say," has the upper hand." . U.S. Boosts Forces said Mr. Davis, who headed "Teachers are invested wffiS 7 WASHINGTON - The United States has sent more than New Jersey's Third Congres- imparting ideals to our cjiil%,. 160 war planes to Southeast Asia in the past 10 days for the air sional District delegation to dren. They're supposed to4be§ ; counterattack against North Vietnam's spring offensive. the National Black Con- motivated by idealism. I KC«C vention in Gary, Ind., last peel they'll use the right to ,' Two Navy carriers with about 100 more attack planes are Shirley Chlsfiolm" en route but it will take weeks for them to reach positions off month. He urged county resi- strike judiciously." '<• k Vietnam where four other carriers, already are stationed. dents to attend the meeting. Education and Labor Com- Mr. Bedell said he can't &• I • Most of the air reinforcements have flown from the United Mr. Davis said his delega- mittee. vision a mass strike of teach"- i States while the remainder have been drawn from bases in Ja- tion hasn't yet voted to en- Mrs. Chisholm had been ers in New Jersey "not even if ' dorse Mrs. Chisholm, but he the recommendations of the pan and Okinawa. Several more air squadrons reportedly are scheduled for a six-hour Tax Polic •fin .standby alert in the United States, but Pentagon sources in- indicated it is considering that speaking tour in Monmouth y Commission awf" , move. en d n(i a I ea re dicated they may not go. ? Feb. 19, but she failed to apF - ?c'f ,« , I \ ** *™:; The black second-term con- paid by the state. I don't tnlnK?, The new buildup approved by President Nixon has boosted pear Brooklyn reportedly had A American strength in South Vietnam, Thailand, Guam and gresswoman sits on the House five inches of snow that day. the intent of any proposed le^ "•* aboard carriers off Vietnam to about 700 heavy bombers, islation would be in thatdlreCi''*. fighter-bombers and other attack planes. I lion." '_4OiT|lTlf3lj.LM.S w icirit^vlinrrpasing unionization ft- They Uve, Die by Gun' teachers and a clash between '• NEW YORK - As the deadliest janglarid warfare in a decade swept across New York City the past two weeks, Po- On Teacher Talks sa—-*-*•— lice Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy observed of the com- "Teachers will have to de* * batants: LONG BRANCH - A pact tiations rearing completi5n. cide if they want civil serti<&- "They play for high stakes. They live dangerously. They between city school adminis- Mr. Meskill said the pro- status or unionization," tie sometimes die by the gun they live by." trators and the Long Branch posed joint statement by the said, pointing out that some During the two weeks, seven have died in underworld- Education Association has Board of Education and the things civil service giW style, slain by the gun. Murphy today had hundreds of, police stalled comment on reports teachers' unit may be issued them, such as tenure and iridl- that nearly six months of sala- vidual contracts, are lncon-; engaged in an effort to ,end the shooting. From the commis- next week. ! n sioner, his men had this mandate: ry negotiations are rapidly sistent with unionism. ' ' "We cannot permit the streets of this city to become a bat- drawing to a successful dose. tleground for gang warfare." William H. Meskill, city school superintendent, last Apollo Crew Bones Up night declined to confirm or deny the report that the con- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - The Apollo 16 astronauts re- tract talks are nearly over. ceive a refresher course in lunar geology today as the count- "We have a pact," he said down continues on time for Sunday's liftoff to the moon. last night. "Both sides have John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. .Mat- agreed not to discuss the sub- tingly 2nd have had extensive geology training but scheduled ject," he added, "until we is- the session with lunar scientists to brush up on some aspects. sue a joint statement"' They will concentrate on surface landmarks they will' Although the pay talks have track from lunar;- orbit. They also planned practice time in been going on since last Octo- spaceship trainers. ber, the school administrator At the launch pad, no problems were reported as the said there were only about 10 countdown clock ticked toward the planned liftoff time of 12:54 conference sessions. p.m. EST Sunday. "There were no problems," All three astronauts consider themselves pretty good ama- Mr. Meskill said. "Some dis- teur geologists and one. of the main things Young and Duke tricts," he added, "could have are to look for as they explore the moon's mountainous high- had 40 sessions in that period lands is evidence of ancient volcanoes. of time if there were prob- __ . Regliter Staff Photo FREEHOLDER CANDIDATES — Named last night at the choice of the lems." War Power Bill on Floor Monmouth County Democratic screening committee for the Board of He said the negotiations WASHINGTON — The Senate votes today on a bill that Freeholders are, from the left, Lester B. Tinkler of AAanalapan; Thomas were "a slow process" and would limit the president in his use of the armed forces with- Lynch of Middletown. At the right Is D. Philip Gerand, chairman of the that the sessions were "ami- out congressional approval. Monmouth County Democratic Party. cable." In a series of lopsided votes-yesterday, senators refused to Neil Rothman, LBEA presi- sidetrack the bill pending^ constitutional studies or to substitute dent, was not available for weaker provisions of a House-passed resolution. comment on the issue last WHY SHOP FOR SECONDS The bill permits the president, without the okay of Con- County Democrats Endorse night. gress to commit troops to battle only to repel an attack, fore- Reports here, however, in- stall threats or rescue Americans endangered overseas — and dicate that a seven per cent AND IRREGULARS...? then only for 30 days. pay hike is the basis for nego- If Congress failed to authorize their continued use, after 30 Two Freeholder Candidates days troops could be used only to protect other U.S. forces SEA BRIGHT - Lester B. cessful contenders for the especially after the GOP's •witEdrawing from combat. Tinkler, a Manalapan lawyer, freeholder seat. limited success last year," Carrier of Week % and Thomas Lynch Jr., a At David Jeffries you can buy Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., leader of the 26 senators Both the contenders — Mrs. Mr. Gerand said. • RED BANK - Walter Scott member of the Middletown first quality clothing normally at sponsoring the bill, said, "Historic experience shows that 30 Charlotte Sadowsky, and Mar- Last year the Democrats Fricke, 14, of 14 Gayle St., Planning Board, have the half the regular retail and at days should be enough for Congress to deal with a situation vin Olinsky — were nomi- not only managed to retain New Monmouth, is The Daily backing of the Monmouth many times even less. Due to that makes an incident a war." nated from the floor. Mrs. Sa- the sheriff's post despite a Register's "Carrier of the County Democratic organiza- our buying resources, we can dowsky reportedly received 19 strong challenge, but also suc- Week." tion for the Board of Freehol- ceeded in electing an assembly- always offer famous and brand ders. votes, and Mr. Olinsky got 10 Besides delivering The Reg- Want Flanagan Testimony votes. man, the first since 1964, and ister to 34 homes each day, name clothing at a fraction of WASHINGTON — Some Senate "Democrats say the nomi- The party's executive com- its first full-term assem- "Scott" is active on his the original store cost. nation of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general may mittee last night gave its In other business, the exec- blyman in nearly 30 years. school's newspaper, Thorne be in trouble because the White House won't permit staffer Pe- blessing to,the two men after utive committee decided, af- Times, at Thorne Junior High Shop us today and see for acting on the recommendation ter considerable closed-door "We are very optimistic for yourself - Also, open your IN-i ter Flanigan to testify in the controversy surrounding Inter- a number of other reasons School where he is in the of the party's Screening Com- discussion, to field a non^com- TEREST FREE CHARGE AC- national Telephone & Telegraph Corp. . ,: ' too," Mr. Gerand added. "Our eighth grade. mittee. mitted slate of delegates for ' The latest to "join the growing Opposition to the nomination screening committee got off He started his Register COUNT with us today. Mr. Tinkler and Mr, Lynch the forthcoming Democratic is Sen. Robert C.Byrd of West Virginia, the assistant Demo- will now appear on the June 2 to an early start this year and route last Sept. 15. Other cratic leader and a, member of the committee. -, . National Convention to be conducted one of the most school activities include win- t Primary election ballot under held in Miami in July. DAVID JEFFRIES LTD. ' Sources close to Byrd said yesterday he wpuld vote the Democratic organization comprehensive sets of inter- ning second place in the sci- WMRUVS CHIC TO SAVE. against Kleindienst unless Flanigan testifies in the Judiciary banner. The county delegate slates views prior to selecting Mr. ence fair and membership in the Drama and Rocket Clubs. Committee on his role in the out^of-court settlement of three If nominated in the election, will be named at a coun- Lynch and Mr. Tinkler. In ad- antitrust suits against ITT, one of the biggest corporations .in tywidc convention in Eaton- dition, this is a presidential He hopes to attend Western they will face incumbent Re- State College. Among his thiJ United States. publicans Harry Larrison of town Saturday. year and we also have Jim Howard running again." sports interests are baseball iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiuiiwiiHiiuiwu Neptune, and Ernest G. Kava- Mr. Lynch and Mr. Tinkler and bowling. lek of Middletown. were nominated by tho Demo- Representative James J. THEMILY D. Philip Gorand, Mon- cratic Screening Committee Howard, D-N.J., was first .rr% T mouth County Democratic after nine candidates were in- elected in 1864 and has contln- V I) Lecture chairman, said the balloting ' CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 terviewed over the past few ued to be the Democrat's best • RANCH OFFICES: for the two candidates was months as part of a concerted I7»»T. )J, MIDDLSTOWN. N.J. vote getter ever since. To Be Tonight "unanimous" after it became effort by the Democrats to se- David Jeffries; tt CAST MAIN it.. FREEHOLD, N.J. : I) lit BROADWAY. tONS IBANCM, N.J. clear that a majority of the 38 lect candidates who can break Joseph Caliendo, chairman RED BANK - William Da- of the screening committee, I ilobllihed in )l» by jofto HTCW* and Henry Cloy voting members attending the traditional GOP grip on venport of the State Depart- 22 Ayers Lano »TUE SIIVER was in agreement with Mr. PUfLllHID IV THE H*D BANK KtGUTB* last night's meeting favored Hie county government. ment ot Health will discuss C Member of the Auocloted Pmi-Tht Aiioclaied Pren l> tnililtd n- the recommended choices of Gerand and added that he venereal disease at the fourth °K 741-4370 Cltfllvtly to th» ul« tor renubllcaflon of all tht local newt printed In ttili 1 the screening committee. "We feel Mr. Lynch and Mr. feels that the new procedures newjuwP" 01 well at all At newt dispatcher > session of lectures on "Pollu- MON., TUB., THURS., SAT. 10-5:30 WID., FRI. 10-9 •»,'J According to informed Tinkler arc the best possible Initiated by the Democrats tion, Population and People" SKDIK) clou poitcgt paid at Htd Bonli, N.J, oral ana nl oddilioral moil- candidates for tho two seats this year have improved com- ing officer Publllfitd daffr, Monday throuun Friday. Mail tutucrlptlons sources, Mr. Tinkler received at Hod Bank Regional High poyatiM I" advance. 25 votes, and Mr. Lynch got 22 on the Board of Freeholders munications and unity among School at 7:30 tonight. I Wee« I Month 1 Monlhi t Months l yMr local Democratic groups and ».W USO^ WSO 111.00 tjjjio votes. and we are confident wo will It was mistakenly reported break the GOP stranglehold will deflnately enhance the Homt Delivery by Corrler • 50 Cenlj o week The remaining votes were that the lecture would be held Single copy ot counter, 10 Ccnlt. Democrat's chances. split among last year's unsuc- on the county level this year, tomorrow. Tto Dally Register, H. Tinton ^iHsSoard to Urge W. Main'St. died Tuesday at home. County Obituaries Mr. Maloney was born in Millstone Township and had Greater iSchool Bus Safety lived here 12 years: He was employed as a court school supplies to the district Miss Alice Cunningham Mrs. Nancy Racz, Taught English NEW SHREWSBURY - achievement." the New Shrewsbury and attendant by the Monmouth The only other bidder for the Safety on school bus runs was The board relegated dis- ShrewsbBry Township govern- ! HOWELL -. Miss Alice She was a member of the County Sheriffs Department. supplies was the Barkley COLTS NECK - Mrs. Nan- stressed at last night's meet- cussion on a controversial ingtodies. Cunningham, 87, of Rt. 33 died New Jersey Education Associ- Prior to that employment, he School Supply Co., of Bristol, cy MacClary Racz. 31, of 22 ing of the Tinton Falls Schools "Winter Vacation" question to The cut entails a decrease Tuesday in the John L. Mont- ation and the League of Wom- had been a teacher in the Pa., for $8,820. , ; The Enclosure, died Tuesday Board of Education meeting. a special committee, follow- of $27,000 in capital outlay and gomery Medical Home, Free- en Voters, here. Englishtown school system 25 Also approved was rejection in Hiverview Hospital, Red ing overwhelming support 118,000 in current expense, Hold Township. Surviving are a daughter, years. Julius F. Frickel, board of bids received for conBtmc- Bank. member from Shrewsbury from parents. with both amounts going to •- She was born in Orange and Miss Kimberly S. Racz and a He was a communicant of tion of a storage room for the Township, referring to the re- Following questions on cover sewer expenditures. As Sad formerly resided on Kings She was bom in Weehawken son, Garrick Racz, both at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Tinton Falls School gymna- cent New York school bus fa- whether a winter vacation 'Bwy., Middletown. She was a and had lived here for five home, a brother, Dr. Ronald Church and a member of the a result, the amount to be sium. The board authorized talities, told tbe board, "It should be held in February, member of the Middletown years. G. MacClary, here and her church's Holy Name Society. raised by taxation in the dis- Mr. Hammer tp re-advertise Reformed Church. could happen anywhere. We the'board consulted with trict will be (1.157,776. mother. Mrs. Mildred Mr. Maloney was a past for bids for the job. . i: There are no known survi- She was a graduate of have school buses that go teachers, and then decided to MacClary of Avon. Grand Knight of Freehold The board awarded a con- Approved with regret was vors. North Bergen Schools and Ur- over railway crossings. What send a questionnaire to par- tract for J7.782 to the J. L. sinus College and taught Eng- The Higgins Memorial Council, Knights of Colum- are we doing to make sure it ents. the resignation of Miss Sheila . Tbe Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge bus; past Exalted Ruler of the Hammett Co., of Union, for Montgomery, arts teacfter. pome. Freehold, is in charge lish in Freehold Regional does not happen here? On the questionnaire was the supply of art and general High School of arrangements. Freehold Elks; past Faithful of arrangements. Navigator of the Msgr. Kivel- "What sort of a power do the question whether they did itz Assembly, 4th Degree we, as a board, have to en- or did not favor such a winter j Depth Notices ~ Mrs. N. Conigliaro force safety regulations on vacation. The board received KRULL — Hoitl t«wB, NX JMTWWJ, . MIDDLETOWN-Th* * ;* Fund-Raising Art Auction Scheduled Monmouth Nature Club will able. MATAWA• • a> * ••* • N»* —ft A fdnd-rais*.I i i_- ographs. »-_, etchings .*_*.* , oils_i*, water_ * - ChagallPhnniill , PicassoD i I* 3 C V rl, ^fMirof 1 FTl,. '' ADlC* conduct a two-hour bird bike All persons, members and ing art auction win be spon- colors and other works of art Braque, Dali, Renoir, Ce- through thePoricy Park area vvivia nuu VUIVI nvtno v* pun non-members of the temple, sored by the Sisterhood of ' •--"" JJ "-"-- zanne, Manet, Matisse, Liber- Saturday. 9 from the Todd Gallery Collec- may attend. Shelley SUM, 4 Temple Beth Ahm Saturday, tion of Paramus may be pre- man and many more. Most The group, led by Walter Prescott Drive, Marlboro, * Uncovered in fiazletApril 29, in the temple, 550 viewed at 8 p.m. The auction works will be sold for under Hufnagel and Howard Winke- $100, although some more e* may be contacted for infor> HAZLET - Two $10,000 two years," Mr. Kupfer Said, verted them unless we had Lloyd Road. begins at 9. mier, will leave the Nut pensive pieces will be avail' mation. Swamp School parking lot at 9 savings certificates owned by adding they were automati- seen them," he skid. Custom-framed original lith Among the artists will be a.m. Hikers should have ap- the township hive turned up cally renewed at the 5*4 per Now the township will re- propriate footwear, as parts and as a result Hazlet will be cent interest rate, ceive $1,200 yearly interest on f 150 richer this year. Mr. Kupfer failed to under- of the trail may be wet. the two certificates at their Early thi? week an air of stand why the certificates had new interest rates rather than mystery surrounded a divi- bbee n placeldd in tthhe clerit'lk's off - H,050 P« year at the former HMP DOWN THAT WHY dend check received by fice. "They are payable only rate. Francis X. Shields, township to the township," he said. SEWER UNI M0UM> - "This year we will get fuB WITH A treasurer. "There was no gimmick re- Committeeman Herbert J. garding their safety. There interest," said the com- Mechanical Stomper Kupfer chairman of the fi- was no reason for them to be mitteeman. He commended nance committee, said yes- locked up," he added, Mr. Shields "for bringing the terday Mr. Shields received a Now, however, the mystery matter to my attention." dividend check from the Sun has been solved and the cer- Furthermore, Mr. Kupfer did said he will see to it that the Savings and Loan Association tificates were converted yes- terday to two-year certifi- maturation dates of any in- Colonial charm Flatten* the Tuesday but had not evidence vestment are recorded prop- earth tor re- of a savings certificate. ' cates with 6 per cent interest magnificently portrayed SRtdlng. Quick erly. and easy lo use Then a search began. annually. ... shara It with In February, 1970, the Fed- 3>pjtc« tnitfflfcf* your neighbors. As a result, two savings cer- He made no claims that tificates were found locked in eral Home Loan Bank raised anything had been hidden, but Bring coiy warmth to your homo wilh thil inviting «,Ri*mbl«, Brail tocV trim a'cabinet in the office of the the interest rate paid on cer- did express concern over the outllim tn« wings of this massively __ tificates to t per cent. loss of interest over the last icaltd 83* Lewten arm sofa ond levng* ~ "They "should have been in "Nobody would have con- two years. choir. Swivtl rocktr with smart, wlng«d pillow-back complttn your room. Fa- the treasurer's cabinet," Mr. bric .tyW of IMS rtylen. • 1RBKWB ;••-• Kupfer said He was told, how- •mam&imi; ever, they were placed in the • maims SWMIKHB township clerk's office be- Restaurant Issue This i^"REALLY LIVING"! •uutiuns o cause it was alleged the trea- • CMJUM6tYUM«} TOOLS surer's cabinet was "not fire These Sets Regularly Sold for Up to '976.00 proof and the lock could be RENTTAL EQUIPMENT broken easily." Sent to ZoneBoard FOR MVERY PURPOSE It turned out the certificates FAIR HAVEN - The Plan- for more than a month, has were purchased in April, 1969 ning Board sidestepped the decided to let the Board of at an annual interest rate of Superb FLEXSTEEI: Luxury All PURPOSE McDonald's Restaurant issue Adjustment decide. 5'/4 per cent, the highest inter- j ^ ^&A, remanding the case McDonald's is seeking site RENTAL est rate that could legally be ^Board ttment. plan approval to build one its paid at that time, Mr. Kupfer to of Adju It ruled that the zoners fast-service food estab- CENTER said. ...superior in every detail: must decide whether a vari- lishments on a 216-foot tract p Maturity on both certifi- ance is needed and, if it is, on River Road on the west 741-0040 cates, he said, was one year. whether it should be granted. side of the firehousc. "They had been lying there 0 Solid hardwood (ramf i (pttdsrninatlly «W The question still seems to Site Flan arc doublsdewttUd with glutd ond icrt)#» be: Is McDonald's a restau- The applicants contend that «rj in cornar blockl. rant, which is permitted in a since the zoning ordinance $ Fomous pwtenltd Flamtttl Spring* Itdd* business zone, or is it some- permits restaurants in that o( tht (ineii blue iWtl. thing else? area, all that is needed is site 0 Matching prafecrivi arm covrrf 9nA itlf 'J THI FUN PtACE TO SHOP FOR THf ENTIRE FAMILY The Planning Board, after plan approval. upholittred seot dicki. wrestling with the question However, Richard Ansell, 0Rivefiih!t not cuthioni art (fit firwt cutrtionmg mall fiat.., who is representing McDonald's, said last night Sleep cool, wake up the firm will apply to the Board of Adjustment for a rul- ing since it is now deadlocked wrinkle free in before the Planning Board. Mr, Ansell said he "has no quarrel with the procedure" Durable Press blends but wishes the board had made its ruling last month." 1 A company representative .testified before the board last •month that McDonald's is 4 changing its image from that Dramatic look off Modtrn of a hamburger stand where patrons eat in their cars to 3-fftc* tmtmb/t '725 •H that of a family style restau- Daring bwuty and) pillow>iof> comfort rant. ar* cofflbinidfn this exciting tuif*.83" fo«M pillow-back «ofa In dramatic pat* New Policy tcmtd vilvtt and chain in complim*n- Because Planning Board po- tlng cruifttd vilvrt Uoturt wtltlcss licy makes no provision for tailoring and groctfully poddtt) arms* All ftotvrt bran finish cattirt. cases where the board can't decide whether a use con- . .Christopher Uchrin Th« distinctive Wm3k forms to the zoning require- ments, or is even alluded to in •Uganc* of Traditional mKm\ Award Uchrin Jtha ordinance, the board adopted a new policy on the '725 ' •a^HiliKin EPAfrellwoship So glamorous y«r so livatltl Gdfttcl subject last night. with cart for your •njeymnt.L.uiri pal- EATONTOWN - Chris- Beginning with this appli- ttmtd and cruthtd vtfvt-t tnhonci th* topher Uchrin, 21 Eton Place, cation, when the board is un- btouty ef this M* loott pillow-back sofa with confound bolster arm and] here has been awarded a fel- sure whether a variance is choirs withattachsdpodoms end back. HHr! lowship to do graduate work needed or unsure if the case in environmental engineering falls under its jurisdiction, it at Manhattan College begin- will refer the question to the ning this fall. The grant, Board of Adjustment for a de- which in6ludes full tuition and cision. *^LwS9Sr^HHa*i& Jam* 1 ACME FURNITURE a monthly stipend, is awarded Previously, the building in- ;o Manhattan College by the spector decided, in most in- 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-2104 JEiBHrl 1 U.S. Environmental Protec- stances, whether an appli- ^^"agP'ji.j tion Agency. cation required a variance. free Parking Alongside 5(ore • Open Wed. and Fri. tots. Jill 9 PM. I I Mr* Uchrin is majoring in Misses' walls Plisse sleepers civil engineering with an envi- length gown for toddlers ronmental engineering option and will graduate in May. He is vice president of the college chapter of Tau Beta Phi, the national engineering honor so- 2.29 1.69 ciety; secretary of the college chapter of Chi Epsilon, the foly«ittr-colton with eolor- No-Iron cotlon-polyntar, with civil engineering national hon- • matchtd tmbroidtry on V-nick V- ntch. 3 front Cripptrs* and 3 or fraternity; a member of J :4 yok«. Also other ttyltl.'Pos- Grlpport at woist of top and Epsilon Sigma Pi, the school ttl solids and prints. SMI. pants. CuU prints. Siztt 1 to 3. honor society, which is the highest scholastic honor for which undergraduates of the college are eligible; president of the Dean's Academic Advi- sory Clmmittee for the Engi- Natebom neering School. He is a graduate of Chris- tian Brothers Academy, Lin- /- / d croft. Spring Seminar "••San * ^r* ^bP * 1 ^BV On Trees Slated FREEHOLD — A spring seminar for shade tree com- missioners is scheduled April 26 at 8 p.m. in the new Court- SUP OUT OF WINTER house in the basement jury room, Monument Place. AND SUMMER UP IN WHITE. The meeting will be open to the public, the Association of Monmouth County Shade Tree Wet-look leather hand-sewn in sunny Italy Commissions has announced. anticipates summer at the Shore. - The seminar will include Contemporary classic moc-lront with I I round (able discussions about snaffle bit buckle. tree planting, landscaping, White or dress black, styled by and functions of,shade tree Nunn Bush, 34.95. Other summer whitos, from 18.95. commissioners. All in the complete shoe shop just off the Edward Hex, executive sec- • ';" l .;. .. it- *.* vest pocket park. retary, N. J. Federation of Open a Ihree-monlh charge account Shade Tree Commissions, will and summer up. ' LHtU girls' Jr. boys' pj's speak about shade tree com- missioners and their duties, - baby doll pj's in two styles and about shade tree ordi- nances, David C. Shaw, superinten- 'A w'. • dent, Monmouth County R#d Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets/Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. Shade Tree Commission, will NiW Brunawlck, N.J./338 George Street/Open Thursday evenings. 1.99 2.29 discuss landscaping-buffcr Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Street/Open Monday and Thursday evenings. areas and screening, parking Whllt Plalni, N.Y./279 Main Street/Open Thursday evenings. Clit«.W«Oflitr Mylvl of poly.t- Middy top orGrlpp.r* front coal lots and industrial sites. lir-ond-collon. Embroldfrid or «lyl»t, regular length pants. Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Streets/Open Monday and Thursday evenings imocktd yolt* topt with short Grlpp.r fly. Cotton - potyaiter A third speaker will talk Falrfleld, Conn./1583 Post Road/Open Friday evenings. or no llttvti. Solid*. 3 to 6X. plln*. aisertcol prints. 4 lo I, about specifications for a planting program and types of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPlACEMENt OR f.'ONEV trees to plant. BEGISTER us in Showdown ma s no bones of his concern hold hearings on the mired Established in 1878-Publl!>hed by The Red Bank He£is!er tha unless, the legislation is survivors benefits measure. br ght to the Senate by A move by Goldwater to ARTHUR Z. KAM1N * —A very inauta) bead-on INSIDE clash is in .the'making in a Ju ,at the latest, it will *die "discharge" the Armed Ser- President and Editor on e vine'' in a pigeonhole in vices Committee and turn the most unliKtty place — the bill over to the Veterans Com- mighty and loftily decorous WASHINGTON St( is's committee, - | ilarly, the 1964 GOP mittee almost certainly would Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Senate Armed Services'Com- 1 mittee Which has.jnflsdirtion pdentiapr l standard-bearer precipitate a heated furor. over the stupendous 478 billion whelming vote of 372 'to 0 — is equally emphatic that if the That sort of stark forceful- (I Thursday, April 13,1972 military budget. and inexplicably has been bill does reach the Senate, it ness just isn't done in the Sen- gathering dust In the Senate will be approved just as ate. It is not unprecedented, Two top members — Chair- sjifeetfily and decisively as it man Joint Stenqis, D.-Miss., committee ever since. . but it is liighly out of the ordi- and Sen. Barry Goldwater, Goldwater has privately sfiri the House/Bays Gold- nary — especially in the case rnent to Sen. Goldwater. If I Keep Hitting, It's Bound to Stop Hi sing Ariz., a ranking Republican — served notice on SlennU that ier tersely, "I can't find of a committee as powerful The tall, slim Arizoqan is are squaring off over the for- unless there is long-overdue . pone against it -< except and prestigious as Armed Ser- neither perturbed. ,nor. d>-., action on the strangely stalled tsurreptitiously certain key vices. Taking important legis- m«Ps mysterious foot-drag- lation aWay from it (regard- terred by the likelihood pi %,. ging on legislation of pressing jmeasure, he'will, ask the new- peoptfeih.'lhe Armed Services stormy clash within^r outside!' ly created Senate Veterans CommWtefe who "quietly ap- less of how justified that moment to nearly one million the committee over, the sfeyen^ ( veterans and their families Committee to launch hearing's^ pear bent on scuttling it." might be),almost teeters on the edge of bejne sacrilegious. months' stalling on ap adroit- , throughout the country. • fof the express purpose of en-" Hartke, Goldwater tedly urgent veterans bifl,, suring Senate concurrence, Chairman Vance Hartke, The cornmluefc probably This is the retirees survi- 1 which took (he flouse Arrned. ' vors benefits bill which was this year. D.-Ind., of the Veterans Com- would have'.'a severe attack of mittee, has told Goldwater Services Committee iiiore,, passed by the House way With characteristic blunt, parliamentary convulsions. ' than a year to formulate. *,' back last October by an over- forthrightness, Goldwater that it is willing and ready to That possibility is of no mo- The Democratic By MILTON VIuRST •HIHtHIIIIMIIIIIIIWIIIWUI Humphrey and Muskie — with Indeed, without the open George Wallace hanging' in primary systernwe might still WASHINGTON - It's an TH&JNEW tenaciously as provocateur be wedded to the belief that unreasonable, illogical chaos. and gadfly. the strongest Democratic can- It's an organizational POLITICS On the surface, it seems a didate is Sen. Muskie — and, shambles. Yet, to an astonish- bit Machiavellian that the if the bosses were ruling, it ing degree, it's achieving its chief beneficiary of the sys- might still be the foregone aims. mary elections. tem should be McGovern, the conclusion that he, if not Sen. I'm speaking, of course, of • Right up through New man who devised it. But Humphrey, would be the nom- the Democratic party's new Hampshire and Florida, it McGovern always contended inee. primary system. It's the prod- looked as if the primaries that he could be nominated It is still too early to count uct of the reform surge of were going to turn out like only by the will of the voters Muskie out. He might yet VIORST 1968, when the Democratic Italian democracy — good in - and, since 1970, he's been show strength, and break a leaders recognized they had theory but, in practice, popu- stumping the country to test deadlocked convention as the means it puts candidates and better return the party to the lar-choice-run-amok, with the the contention. only nominee acceptable to party increasingly in debt to people — or lose it com- electorate so divided and the I find it amazing that a man both Humphrey and big industry, big labor and pletely. votes so scattered that deci- who, month after month, McGovern delegates. No- other vested interests. t No more, they agreed, could sion-making becomes impos- stood at the bottom of the list netheless, the primary voters Unfortunately, the the presidential candidate be sible. in the public opinion polls have dealt him a severe blow. McGovern Commission did chosen by a handful of cigar- But even in New Hampshire should have emerged so Criticisms Rejected not deal with the problem of chomping bosses — the way. and Florida, the marginal strongly in the elections. So I am forced to reject freeing the parties of this in- Daley and Meany and John- candidates like Hartke, Mills What docs that say about many of the criticisms of the'fluence. But, as current Re- son chose Hubert Humphrey and Yorty were being combed polls as an accurate reflection primary system, as well as publican difficulties over ITT out, while serious contenders of popular sentiment? At the the disparagement of the sys- illustrate, it is one of the basic in Chicago. flaws of American politics. So they set up a commission like Jackson and Lindsay least, it says that an actual tem as a whole, which have under Sen. George McGovern were suffering grave wounds. voter ithlnks differently from become fashionable in recent So, though I delight In the of South Dakota, with instruc- And in a little primary in Il- a person who casually an- • weeks. degree that the primaries tions to democratize the dele- linois, the voters disposed of swers the abstract question of Of course, the primaries are have restored the presidency gate-selection process. Many Eugene McCarthy. a pollster. a test of physical endurance, to the voters, I think that for people were cynical. They Jelled In Wisconsin ' But it also says that of organizational talent; of. the 1976 round we have to sep- said the party, chieftains Then, in Wisconsin last McGovern has got to be a psychological strength under arate electoral politics from would never give up their week, it all jelled. After the pretty tough guy to have per- fire. But so is the presidency. private money. power. But the commission voles were counted, it became severed through all those dis- My chief criticism of the Only then; Vm convinced, took its instructions seriously clear that the battle had nar- couraging months — when primary system is that it has can we foresee a democracy — and opened the door to the rowed down to three principal virtually everyone dismissed to be fueled by enormous which serves the people and Crime Still Thrives establishment of 23 state pri- opponents — McGovern, his candidacy as irrelevant. sums of money — which their interests first. For the third successive year, the De- following the flow of wealth — and those partment of Justice has put forward pro- hooked on hard narcotics will commit al- The Press Is Indicted nouncements indicating that the nation's most any crime in their desperation to sat- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK lltlinilll rate of crime has showed down... tapered status symbols! A private two sentences agreeing that isfy the habit that grips them. ' bathroom." Keogh denounces "part of what we reported off... decreased. At least half the burglaries and rob- James Keogh's new book, the Anderson column as "a to- was based on mis- The impression given is that serious beries and at least some murders are at- "President Nixon and the tal fabrication, utterly and information." crime is on the wane, just as President tributed to heroin addicts by police author- Press," is scheduled for publi- VIEW completely untrue," Self-Damage Nixon pledged as part of his law-and-ordcr ities in some major cities. Many Mon- cation this weekend. The next mnnHWHlHIIINimMfflBMIMIIinilHIIIIIII More serious, perhaps, was Whatever damage the press campaign. The fact, though, is that serious mouth County police chiefs give similar: wind that blows from Wash- the incident of July 7 and 8, may have inflicted on Nixon, ington will bring the honing of the American press, in- 1970, when ABC and moren in Keogh's view the press has crime as reported by the Federal Bureau estimates. It is not a problem that is re- sound of steel on stone. Keogh eluding the TV networks, with particularly NBC gave heavy of Investigation"li'S? inCr^cd^evtirthe sponsive to local and state police agencies. done much greater damage to has carved up his onetime a deliberate, pervasive and play to a story Involving Van-. itself. In his Closing pages, past three years. ' ; •. , some cities have reported actual brothers. They will soon be persistent bias against the derbllt's Chancellor Alexan- Keogh dwells soberly upon the KILPATRICK In New Jersey, the state police this, drops in their crime rates, and the District slicing back. Nixon administration. He ac- der Heard and Howard Uni- "lack of confidence," in Ken- .. ..J .._.• -"-L-: = of Columbia is cited in the latest report as Keogh's credentials as a knowledges that every presi- versity's President James week reported that major crimes in? critic of the press go back to dent has felt himself mis- neth Clark's phrase, that Cheek. They were said to "more than anything else, point of view, but' to inform creased more than 14 per cent in 1971. . having achieved outstanding results with a 193ft, when he left Creighton treated by the press, but he have warned Nixon in a pri- and explain," Altered in these statistics is the public University to join the Omaha insists that in the case of Nixon, kills a civilization." If our 13 per cent overall decline — except in the vate meeting with him that own civilization, declines, says The indictment, sad to say, relations treatment given to put them in a category of gun-related murder. The year World-Herald. After 13 years the mistreatment has been so campus unrest had reached has much validity. One of the he moved on to New York as gross and so constant as to re- Keogh, "history will not let , better light. The rate of crime growth has brought 54 more murders than the preced- such a critical level that nu- American journalism escape things that are going on right a writer on national affairs fleet upon the integrity of the merous colleges might not now is an outright Communist decreased from 12 per cent in 1969 to 11 ing year. for Time. He was the maga- press itself, its large share of the responsi- even be able to open in the bility." invasion of Laos, Cambodia per cent in 1970 to 6 per cent in 1971. Washington boosters credit a substan- zinc's- executive editor when Pattern of Unfairness fall; Berkeley, they purpor- and South Vietnam. This war; Even after saying that, there is room tial increase in the number of policemen he left in 1968 to begin three Keogh's pattern of unfair- tedly told the President, was His argument here is that fare is conventional warfart, for doubt "that the FBI's figures can be years in the White House as a ness is woven of such major already dead, and Columbia as the 1970s began, many per- not to be explained as the act and a radical upgrading of their quality research and writing aide to issues as Vietnam and of such taken on their face. They are the most re- University dying. sons "were beginning to per- of mere guerrillas or revolu- and training as a competent and profes- Nixon. trivial matters asPthe Rum- liable available, but they are also depend- Keogh, who had sat in on ceive that they were too often. tionaries: But it is part of the sional force for the lowered crime horizon. In defending the President sfeld private bath. This latter getting a distorted view of liberals' uncontainable con- ent upon the credibility of the local police the meeting, says flatly that Both improvements undoubtedly have he served, Keogh risks the old incident involved Jack Ander- the network account "was current history from those tempt for South Vietnam ra- departments reporting from across the na- done much for the federal district. Skep- brush-off as a bootlicking son's charge on Sept. 22, 1969, just not true." Dr. Heard him- who were supposed to be their rely to see the enemy troops tion. These frequently leave much to be tics may wonder, however, if all .that flack. Such a response won't that anti-poverty czar Donald self denounced the story as best sources of information." either as Communists or as desired. do. Keogh has earned his Rumsfeld had diverted money "totally unfounded" and Keogh is convinced that many invaders. This is the blinkered much change has transpired when the hash-marks; he is an old pro, The trend of crime is still upward and from the poor in order to give "completely inaccurate." But top reporters have lost sight vision that troubles Keogh. All stresses that tend to breed crime have not and his stinging indictment is his executive suite a "more of us who count'ourselves part its growth in 1971 was faster in the rural it was not until Aug. 25, seven of their first duty, which is been noticeably relieved. a thoroughly professional job. luxurious look," including . weeks later, that NBC's John simply "to tell the people of the working press should be and suburban areas than in the cities. For- Citizens' concern about crime is very He charges major elements "the ultimate in executive Chancellor delivered himself of what is going on-not to sell a troubled, too. mer Attorney General Mitchell (resuming real, and it will not be calmed through re- again his role as Mr. Nixon's campaign sort by the Nixon Administration to public manager) earlier attributed this trend to relations treatment. Rising crime rates rapid outward settlement where police are will not be turned around until there is a Abortion Law Repeal Asked less effective. facing up to the need to rebuild the na- Other and more perceptive anil objec- tion's urban centers that are a breeding Abortion Law ators Azzolina, Beadleston Our Pleasure During the day of the track tive observers suggest that criminals are grounds for much of it. American Association FROM OUR and Stout, and Assemblymen meet, these fifth and sixth of University Women Apy, Bedell, Dawes, Kennedy Holy Cress Parent-Teacher graders ran stride for stride Northern Monmouth and Robertson: Association with some of the best runners Aid Squads and Perfection County Branch Rumson.N.J. from within the state and We didn't need a reminder, but that r 92 Leedsville Drive At the national convention To the Editor: when the day was over they of the American Association "simulated disaster" staged last Sunday official observers had noted were dis- Lincroft, N.J. 07738 The following letter was You and the staff have been returned home with 15 cussed. That part of the operation had To the Kdilor: sent to Monmouth County Sen- of University Women in Au- trophies. involving 14 First Aid Squads and Riv- gust, 1971, a resolution was most generous with your cov- erview Hospital should reassure area resi- merit, too. Rather than a generalized passed encouraging members erage of our activities at Holy The camaraderie and "all Cross this year and I was dents that they will have adequate and "Well done!" commentary, specific rec- to work for repeal of restric-' for one" spirit of the group, ommendations were made which prove live laws on abortion. The most appreciative for the ex- children, parents, and staff, competent assistance should a large scale cellent spread-on pur anniver- that our aid men will settle for nothing New Jersey State Division of made me very proud to be a tragedy occur. sary program, part of Lincroft School. less than perfection. • the AAUW has a similar po-' The quickness in which squad mem- licy, in favor of the right to You can then imagine how The orderly manner in which neigh- ', ••Sincerely,- bers and hospital personnel responded to terminate an unwanted preg- delightfully surprised I was boring squads answered the call for assis- Arthur R. Range the alert, along with the highly profes- nancy. when urge proud of our charter members seat ho had come to regard as his ficfdoin. you to .support legislation that- During the recent spring va- suggest that the former congressman nev- Although he did not achieve the greatness' cation, a group of boys and and deeply mourn their pas- makes abortion legul for those sing. er quite fulfilled the promise he held out to that his talents would have accom- who wish it after medical con- girls from I.lncroft School, ' his race. It is unfortunate that his gaudy modated, Mr. Powell at least lived accord- sultation. Middlctown, and their dedi- I am sure the error was private existence conflicted with his poten- ing to his own standards which endeared cated conch and teacher, Mr. unintentional. Soinc Sincerely yours, Kobert Welsh, represented the Yours very truly tlal excellence as a legislator, which truly him to many of his impoverished follovy- Kslher Piivelka, I'ir-liircK Insleiul?' school in the Monmouth Col- Uonald II. Spooncr Sr was there. As chairman of the House Edu- crs> President lege Relays. President Brookdaie Joining MatawanPTA Elects Officers NUftltNOHOME FoundationProjeet MATAWAN - Officers will Mrs.-Joseph Smith, presi- ' be elected and a fashion show dent of toeMonmout h County L1NCBOFT - Brookdaie cber. "Beyond that; how- presented at tonight's meeting Council, New Jersey Congress NAVEftNKMOUtE Commnnlty College will be ever," Dr. Harlacfeer said, of the Matawan Avenue of Parents and Teachers, will U«VtMrMAVt.M9SA«K one ci three community col- "there ii the fact that tata Middle School PTA at 8 p.m. . install officers May J. leges in the nation to (artid- program, I! it is as successful pate In a project to improve as we anticipate, will be of educational management very real benefit to the people which has been funded by the of Monmouth County. For it W.K. Kellogg Foundation, will enable us to provide more - Battle Creek, Michigan, for education for every dollar we f3M,MO. spend. Better planning, and The project was developed budgeting and careful evat Jointly by the League for In* oation of how we are doing novation in the Community will mean a constantly, inv College, of which Brookdaie is proving educational pro- a member, and the Center for gram." . Improve* Education of the _ _ .,, „ _ Battelte Memorial Insatnte in **. Fn»«*Bn M. Conary, dl- Cojumbus, Ohio. Additional rector °' developmental re- support for the project will be searcl1 and evaluation at SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGNERS - Maurice A. Scully, center, president of provided by the Battelle In- Brookdaie was one of the the Monmouth County United Fund, gets a report on the successful busi- team of educators who ness division campaign from the chairmen, M. A. Vreeland, left, and John GE 4-SPEED, 5-CYCLE, 1S-LB. sUtute WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET for The broad aim is to in- worked with WUliara D. Hitt, L. Keaveney. director of the Center for Im- small loads, hand-washrPsrmansnt crease the effectiveness/*! Press Cyclt with Automatic educational management in proved Education and Dr. B. Lama? Johnson, executive di-. Cobldown! 5 Water Ttmptralur* the community colleges rector of the League for In- combinations! .— « - .- . through'the use of coordinated novation, to develop the proj- United Fund Division system for planning, pro-' ect. The other colleges in- Red Tag $ gramming, budgeting and volved in the pilot program Price evaluation. are Cuyahoga Community "Of course, Brookdaie feels 23In White8 College, Cleveland, Ohio and Raises Record Sum very pleased and honored to GE AMERICANA ELECTRIC be a participant in this pro- RED BANK - The business Haven, a retired business- Spearheading the drive DRYER with Electronic gram," commented Brookdaie nut. division of the Monmouth man, were chairmen, attribut- along with Mr. Keaveney and Moisture Senior! S Cycle president, Dr. Ervin L. Harla- County United Fund went ed the division's success to Mr. Vreeland were Lloyd F. Selections; 4 Heat Ranges; over the top this year to raise "plain bard work" on the part Christianson, Jules Plangere End-of-Cycle Signal I $132,251 and add three new of the seven volunteer solic- Jr., Frank Fluhr, Henry E. corporate contributors to the itors. Kordes and Russell Govett. Modil Red Tag Price organization that helps sup- Hibbard Christian, a mem- Busin«ss division contrib- VWMMMN port 26 public service ber of the Fund's board, said utors were Jersey Central 95* J agencies in the county. another important factor was Power & Light Co., N.J. Natu- OllMtWl X "the stability of the United ral Gas Co., Monmouth Con- The Fund assists organiza- Mod* •lwtv«llibl« X Fund in questionable econom- solidated Water Co., N.J. Bell DOE 7900N W •t«d Bister, Bed B—fc-lf K*c l»w, ttJ. Thursday, Apfl U, U72 ,

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SAIE! MORE TODAY THRU j FOR YOUR SATURDAY SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION MONEY

i

SMALL APPLIANCE^pEPT.

. t / ¥ ¥ LWMMi ¥ FEATURES! ¥ ¥ AUTOMATIC DEFROST IN THE REFRIGERATOR PORTION .SAVE "SOLID STATE GELUSIL AM POCKET RADIO i LIQUID ANTACID With built-in carrying strap. High impact plastic 16 CU. FT. 2-DOOR case. Battery and earphone included. %.¥ i 12-OUNCE BOTTLE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REGULAR OR ^v ^"^ 88 P •FLAVORED A A •• BL^* REG. i 'EA.I 4 97 y P " i It* Freeze19r stores 133-lbs. of9 frozen food. Twin slide-out * porcelain. Enomel vegetable crispers. *|

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MAKES DRIVING A COMFORT J AMF 20" SEMI HI-RISE CONVERTIBLE *' SIDEWALK BIKE MARLEX COOL CUSHION n one suiter OR FOAM SEAT CUSHION, center compartment. WITH TRAINING WHEELS REG. accessories. 1.29 REG. c 95 1.59 EA. REG. 33.95 ^ ' 99 ij Converts to boys' or girls'. Color rod, white and blue.

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 71110 P.M. COMMUNITV ILVBR *NNIVHn«ARV CaLIHIIItTION SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. " for .WF« Allowed ky low. S 5 County Students Earn National Merit Scholarships, Individual stipends are not Five HonmooUi County high States college or university awarded the Curtiss-Wright gate to the National Youth attending Pallotti High School will be made of winners of sey Science Symposium. He made public, because they are '• school seniors are among t&e and pursue any baccalaureate Guy Vaughan Memorial Merit Conference and participated in Maryland, where he is Na- college-sponsored four-year received a certificate for su- Merit Scholarships, which are based in part on confidential* ' 83 New Jersey recipients 0/ course of studyl Scholarship. This award is perlative merit in the Nation- in the Model United Nations. tional Honor Society presi- ; foimyear Merit Scholarships. * She is attending Red Bank given in memory of Mr. Vaug- He has chosen physical sci- dent, student council and dra- financed by colleges and uni- financial information. .4$ al Latin Examinations, .and versities which participate as The awards arc undeM i Edward C. Smith, president Catholic High School and is a han, who served as Curtiss- was on the public relations ence as his college major. ma club treasurer, and year- sponsors in the Merit Pro- written by business and indu** • of the National Merit Scholar- member tif the National Hon- Wright president from 1935 to committee for Project Con- Mark Eastman, 722 Grass- book editor-in-chief. He was gram. trial firms, foundations,' ship Corp., Evanston, 111., or Society, a yearbook assis- 1948. It enables the son or cern's Walk For Mankind. mere Ave., Jnterlaken, has junior class vice president The stipend accompanying trusts, unions, professional today announced the names of tant, a newspaper reporter, daughter of a Curtiss-Wright. Robert P. Sulpy, 33 Park- also been awarded a Conti- and has won departmental a standard four-year Merit groups and individuals. Nei- the 1,275 winner?, who were and tennis club moderator. employe to obtain the educa- view Drive, Hazlet, was nental Corporation Founda- awards in math, science, Eng- gelected from a field of 657,000 lish and German. He was win- Scholarship is individually de- ther the sponsor nor the schoK She also is a member of the tion which is necessary to awarded a Continental Corpo- tion Merit Scholarship. He is a 0 termined and is dependent ar has any employment comj stattents who entered the 1972 Patterson Army Hospital Me- meet today's challenges. ration Foundation Merit student at Asbury Park High ner of the National Education- : upon the winner's family fi- competition. dical Explorers and a horse- He will be salutatorian of Scholarship. The foundation's School, where he has been ac- al Development. Test award mitment to the other. nancial circumstances and : Silsan M. O'Brien, Mt. Ver- back riding club. She has cho- his graduating class at the college scholarship plan pro- tive in varsity cross-coun- and plans to major in psy- the costs of attending the t non Court, Colts Neck, was sen a pre-medical college ma- Ranney School, New Shrews- vides financial aid to deserv- try, indoor and outdoor track, chology. regionally accredited United swarded a Chase Manhattan jor, . . bury, and is planning to major ing children of Continental and freshman and junior var- More Selections States college of his choice. EVERGREENS 'Bank Foundation Merit Schol- in a pre-med college curricu- employes. sity football. He is a member The National Merit Scholar- -CMlwWtJgU Stipends Confidential arship, whtth entitles her to Jofcn.F. Lynete; 32 Cornell lum. He is student council At Raritan of the National Honor Society, ship Corporation will be mak- DUGWORDIR •rtodse any accreted United* Drive, Hajlet, has been president, assistant news- He is a student at Raritan the Kiwanis Honor Society, ing two other announcements The usual minimum stipend paper editor, and co-captain High School, where he is ac- and was winner of the Dene- of winners. On April 27, (where no financial assistance 4 to 6 Foot High of the varsity soccer team. He ger Award. He is also a mem- names will be made known of is needed) is $250 a year and tive in the debating club and 1 is also active in baseball and varsity gymnastics. He is a ber of the Guava Club. He recipients of $1,000 scholar- the standard maximum sti- 12 Varieties to , ljpy May Look basketball. He was team cap- member of the National Hon- plans to major in sci- ships, which are one-time, pend is $i,500 a year. The stu- Choose From tain for his school's appear- or Society and was recipient ence. nonrenewable awards which dent may request re-eval- ance on the "It's Academic" of the Bausch & Lomb Bronze . David E. Murday, 122 are allocated on a state basis uation of his scholarship sti- pend when there are major 542-0653 Use DumasCharacter television program, is a mem- Medal and the American Lincoln Ave., Avon, has been and underwritten by sponsors ber of the chess team, and Chemical Society Award. He awarded a United States and NMSC. changes in the family's fi- 542-2855 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. them lickety-split," he added. ^participated in the New Jer- was Monmouth County dele- Army Merit Scholarship. He is On May 4, announcement nances. (AP) - Astronaut Thomas K. "In that case, it would be fool- -Mattingly II may look likeish (or me to do the test, and, - "tBe man in the iron mask" I'd tufn it over to the man tor an hour during the Apollo with the dominant response." ,16 mission as he places a box- Lining the inside of the box' like device over his head in a are emulsion plates on which quest for information about the designers hope the mysterious cosmic lights re- sources of the flashes will ported by other moonbound leave "fingerprints" as they astronauts. penetrate. All previous Apollo crews reported seeing the lights Some scientists believe the ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION flashing through their eyes flashes are cosmic rays pas- when they were in the vicinity sing through the spacecraft of the moon. They saw them walls and through first the mainly when the spaceship brain and then the eyes of the cabin was dark and their eyes astronauts. Others feel they were closed. might be neutron or helium They described them vari- atoms or nuclei of some other ously as stars in their eyes, form of space radiation. single streaks or clouds of Some believe there is no ac- lightning. tual light, but that the rays TBe Apollo 15 astronauts passing through the brain last July donned black eye trigger a shock wave in the masks and reported to Mis-eyes, creating the illusion of a sion Control Center each time flash. a crewman spotted a light. "It may be hitting the optic During one hour-long test, the nerve, or it may be going into flashes averaged two a mm- the head or some other loca- A PATIO FULL ute for the three spacemen. tion anil creating a stimulus Now experts have come up which appears to be a visual with the box device for Apollo clue," Mattingly said. 16 in an effort to learn the If the source is some form OF FURNITURE source of the lights. of radiation, it should leave a "The previous crews report- trace in the emulsion plates. ed more flashes on the way to By analyzing radio isotopes in the moon than on the waythe penetration, scientists home so the plan is for me to should be able to tell the type strap the device over my of radiation. The location of 5-PIECE PADDED head, blocking out the light, the penetration also should for one hour as we near the tell from which direction the moon," Mattingly explained. source came. "There is a remote possi- Space experts want more in- bility that I won't see^any formation because of the REDWOOD SET flashes before the test starts harmful effect that radiation ' and that either John Young or could have on the brain dur- Charlie Duke will be seeing ing long space flights. REG. Set Texas A &M 106.98 Alumni 'Muster' FT. MONMOUTH - For- the world. And the ceremony 5-PIECE SET INCLUDES: mer students of Texas A&M, will be the same in each, loca- who now reside in the Mon-- tion. Former students pay Settee, two chairs, chaise with arms, and cocktail table. mouth County area, will mus- their respect to those who are Foam-filled 2" box cushions with beautiful floral pattern. ter on April 21 to mark the absent. When the names of Helical and band construction. passing of comrades and pay the honored dead are called them honor. from muster lists, a friend of MODEL 282/283 Maj. Ben E. Killebrew, the deceased answers, chairman, has announced "Here." plans for a dinner meeting, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Officers' Open Mess. Slate Home The Aggie Muster was be- gun on-April 21, 1903 and has Security been held annually ever since, wherever former A&M stu- dents may find themselves on Program that day. They have mustered LITTLE SILVER - aboard ships, in foxholes on Borough residents are invited the battlefield, in the Swiss to attend a program on home Alps, in airplanes, and on Cor- security which the police de- •regidor shortly before the partment will sponsor at 8 Japanese captured the island p.m. Wednesday in the during World War II. Borough Hall. Queen Turf 4-CUBIC FT. 26" LAMBERT More than 500 musters will Sgt. James J. Fagan, com- be held this year throughout munity awareness officer, and Patrolman Harold Giblin will WHEELBARROW LAWN SWEEPER be in charge. There will be A TWO GUYS Pick* up grass, twigs, stones and Sought in Cash displays of locks and home, SUPER VALUE! leovei lOtimes falter than raking. 99 Can bo uwsd as a trailer model alarm systems. A film will be Tractor tread tire, boll bearing for a rider mower with a special Reg>istei r Theft wheel. Heavy duty construction. shown and there will be dis- REG. optional bitch at 4.75. Baked enamel finish. 12.99 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS cussion. 8 capacity. — Police are seeking a white This is the first in a series male who allegedly took $229 of community awareness pro- tfr fey,„>.,*, from an unattended cash reg- grams, which the police de- ister in the Finast super- partment is planning in order market Monday night. to improve communications Capt. Samuel Guzzi said the between the department and C 20" DELUXE suspect was seen in the area residents. bf (he cash register. i>y a store employe 30 minutes' before the Admits Forgery money waa reportedmissing. FREEHOLD - David LAWN MOWER .The suspect is described as Smith, Buckley Road, Marl- approximately 25 years old, 5 boro, hasf pleaded guilty here DELUXE FOLD-DOWN STORAGE HANDLE fee? 10 Inches tall, medium' to forging two checks in How- 3 HP. Brlggj & Strallon engine with new eoiy- build, an acne complexion and cll Township last year, one (or pull side recoil ilarter and automatic choko. shoulder length blonde hair. $45 March 4, 1971, and one for Queen Turf 20-TINE IMPORTED 97 Now dial throltls control on engine. Metal He was wearing a green $liO March 8,1971. engine covor. Automatic fingertipheightadjus- REG. Army field jacket. Monmouth County District SPRING STEEL FAN RAKE DOUBLE HIBACHI Imenli. 74.97 Patrolman Robert fircuning Court Judge Thomas L. Clear ie!ect aid lacquered dandle. Sturdy 59 WITH CAST IRON BOWL MODEL V055 i.< .assisting in the in- Yaccarino set June 2 for sen- construction. Mcido in U.S.A. Perfect for Chrome-plated adjustable grids wilh vestigation. tencing. fine Qrois clipping end under ihrubi end 99 29 hardwood handlei. Two draft control! plontj. REG. for jure, even fires. Hardwood, baw GRASS CATCHER 1 1.79' 'and carry handles. 99 Starting April 17th 4 MODEL GB-8 9 HOT LINE Teens - Need To Talk? OKN DAILY «i» »Jt 'Til 10 ML Call Hot Line SUNDAY* POOD II U 'Ik t ML 671-9476 MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 •KM 1AU1 AULOWID IV LAW Optn Mon., Fit, Sol. Evas. suw.ro 10 ML I Cuban Schools Use Work-Study Methoi ing and about 10 hours in University ,of Havana says: 8 EDITOR'S NOTE - A Ca- dents to means of production. have proper "revolutionary" - • Half the "The spirit of nonconformity, process for students reaching nadian Press writer has This involves work in agricul- values. at ture, which forms the basis There is a candid realism each time that it arises some- university. Evaluations we toured Cuba to report on life thing may be wrong." /arm, the other made by teachers in primary on that island, from which for the economy. about the education system. chores-jobs r „ _ The Cubans say they do not The work programs for stu- grades — 1 t& 6. Primary U.S. reporters are normally The farm work is part of a cleaning work to construction program designed to instill a want to train people who dents are not designed U> in- school starts at age 5. Begin- barred. Here is his account of of visual aids for use at other 1 spirit of mass effort and so-might become counter- crease production, teachers ning in secondary school judg- the Cuban approach to school- schools. cial responsibility in the popu- revolutionaries nor do they say, but to be part of ihe'edu- ments on individual students ing) Students at, the Isle of Pines lation. want to invest money and cation process. are made by representatives By BUD JORGENSEN teachers' time in students At the Vento school, a spe- school have about 3} hours of of student organizations. The work-study approach to regulated class or study time Canadian Press Writer who might be tempted to cial secondary school in Ha- University standards getta?' education is continued in uni- and about 12 hours desert the country. vana for bright children, stu- ally are on a level with those HAVANA (AP) - New Cu- versities. Students reaching work—mainly farm jobs-a this level have been carefully A sign painted on a stone dents spend 25 hours a week in other countries, " .._;. ban secondary schools stress on class work, 16 hours work- week. The school has about the idea of relating the stu- screened |o insure that they wall at the entrance to the

SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

ANYBODY BUILDING BIGGER DOG BISCUIT? FANTASTIC FASHION FINDS — In foreground, Patricia Ruede, Bell Labora- tories employe, submits her suggestion for a name for the "talking" version of man's best Men's and Young Men's friend. Dorothy Bush and Thomas Raferty, who MISSES' 100% NYLON are part of the project, discuss his potential. STRETCH PULLOVERS Oxford Nylon Bare-arm turtle or mock turtle tops with nylon zipper, 0& FOR Racing Jackets Talking Dog S, M, L in group. Tpps for spring . . . competi- tion racing stripe jackets with two button adjustable stand May Provide YOUNG MEN'S collar, drawstring waist, elas- NOVELTY PRINT tic cuff, of sturdy oxford nylon in great colors. Sizes S, M, L Autism Cure and XL. ' • By LINDA ELLIS have been using smaller ver- sions of the Ilolmdel Bell HOLMDEL - It's notLabs dog to help their men- enough that he's eight fool lull. tally disturbed youngsters, The cheery-looking canine are enormously enthusiastic, being perfected at Bell Tele- reports Stephen Bakirtzis, phone Laboratories here is chairman of community ser- also the world's largest (they vices at the Holmdcl facility. think) talking toy. The development of the two MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S The theory behind the gen- dogs at Bruce Street, the erously-donalcd .time and same Snoopy and Personality DENIM WALK SHORTS technical expertise from I.abs Pete who charmed hundreds New styles includ- employes is that a .severely of youngsters at the Labs' ing patch pockets, disturbed child will be curious Christmas party here, was about and respond to a talking sponsored by the Telephone contrast trims, in animal when in many in- Pioneers.- cotton. 30 to 42. stances he has never opened The Pioneers is a group of up to another person. Lab people who have been National Contest employed 21 years or more. To help in making a step Snoopy and Personality Pete over that communication gap were developed at Murray tfigt separates an autistic Hill. Ilolmdel I'ioncers are child from his surroundings, providing, the back-up ser- the Talking Toy Committee at vices for the latest and the the Labs is wiring up the ca- biggest in talking toys. P»ck from cation *^£> nine converscr. He remains Briefly, at Unite Street and nameless pending the out-soon in Long Branch, the ribs, jacquardi, #» come of a nationwide contest child sits close to the dog. ids or i I to come up with a title for his Zipped inside the stuffed ani- tag. mal that Ilolmdel is wiring up When he's operational nrxt will be two microphones and month, he'll go to the two speakers. SEARCH day program at the A person, not visible to the First Presbyterian Church in child, listens and speaks Long Branch. through a telephone receiver: SEARCH is a school admin- The (earlier, knowing (he JUNIOR BOYS' istered by the Wonmouth child well, will prod the child County Chapter of the Nation- with questions and comments SHORT SETS al Society for Autistic Chil- most likely to elicit a re- Cotton knit shirt, dren, Inc., which has head- sponse. matching cotton^ quarters in Oakhurst. In the child's mind, he will shorts. 3 to 7, or> Autism is defined in its most be talking'^ a very big, but simplistic form as the-most very friendly, dog. toddler boys'. •severe form of emotional dis- A Mongrel turbance a child can suffer. A ' "I'd say he's a cross be- child suffering from autism is tween a Saint Bernard and a reluctant to communicate beagle, Mr. Bakirtzis said of with others. the jolly gold giant. "He was Teachers at the Bruce donated by Britt's department •Street School in Newark, who store in liricktoivn." CULOTTE SHIFTS Permanent press cotton lolids or prints, with a UMo front. Z to,6X. FRIDAY ONIY Girls' and Little Girls' GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKER FLARED JEANS Body Suits Sturdy 100% cotton with Boys^NylonJii^ll denim jeans, cut snug j at the hip, flared at the foot. Top colors. Sizes Skirts Jackets 7-14. 3" Lots of cute styles, In Popular ]00«M'hi±-:\ ••'•JW&tm prints, solids or com- binations. In high shades, pastels, snap fror^ jackets witf in acetate or ac- Quantity nqhls wno etate-nylon. 3-6x Not responsiblo lor typographical errors. and 7-14.

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. JiUtSol/ feJMIDDLETOWN RT. 35 •FOR SALES AllOWID BY LAW. TtoDttyEtztotr • Ttawdty, April li, Vim II Apollo 16 to * Tote jfeifeitce Gear Galore ECOIOGY IN YOUR BACK YARD Charles H. Carothers, Pres. of Carothers' Research ,, tjrFAULMCEI Apollo It astronauts John This helps draw an elevation sures charged particles mov- Experiments to be con- get bored, there are ex- Laboratories, Inc. will give a lecture on "How To Build Your Own Automatic Organic Garden In Your SPACE CBNTBB, Houston W. Young and Charles If. map of the moon and to deter- ing through space, and one ducted by the astronauts periments they will perform (AP) - ApoBo U might have Duke Jr. win collect about 1*5 mine its shape. which measures the magnetic while they are on the moon in- between Earth and the moon. Back Yard" before the Lions Club at Giffords Inn, bees designed to keep the sci- pounds of moon samples, al- —X-ray fluorescence ex- fields around the moon. clude a portable magnetome- During his space walk, Mat- Rumson, N.J. on Thursday, April 13,1972 at 7:30. entist* happy. It's got ex- most as much as the total col- periment. By detecting and The satellite will be ejected ter, a solar wind composition tingly will expose a rectangle periments and tests (or just lected during the first three measuring the characteristics from the spacecraft Into an experiment, a cosmic ray de- container with some 60.million Mr. Carothers''research and patents on ecology and about eyery scientific dis- moon landings combined. of solar X-rays radiating from independent lunar orbit just tector and a far UV camera microbe passengers aboard to environment encompasses recycling of all organic dpline. Generally, the science ac- the moon's surface, this de- before Apollo 16 starts toward spectroscope. the vacuum of space and to wastes back to the land. He is a member of the During the mission, which is tivities on the moon mission vice can map the ehemfeal earth. The UV (for ultraviolet) sunlight. The microbes will be American Chemical Society and The American As- scheduled for launch Sunday, can be divided Into three cate- composition of the moon. Mattingly will walk in space camera will photograph inter- returned and studied. £ocjation,fpr the Advancement of Science. scientific experiments will be gories: in lunar orbit, per- —Gamma ray and alpba to recover film from the cam- galactic gases which cannot performed on the lunar sur- formed by the astronauts on particle spectrometers. These eras in the science bay of the be seen on earth. At another point, one crew- face, in orbit of the moon and the lunar surface and per- devices map the distribution service module. In addition, Young and man will wear a helmet made Mr. Carothers Is also booked for the ecology class on the way to the moon. In ad- formed by a science station of various types of elements On the moon's surface, Duke will drive a battery- of plates covered with an at Middletown High School, Monday, April 17,1972 dition, there will be a science left on the moon. over the moon's surface. Young and Duke will deploy powered car to selected sites emulsion. The emulsion will at 11 A.M. satellite left in lunar orbit, an f Days la Orbit —Mass spectrometer ex- the atomic power science sta- ,to collect rocks, soil and core chart the path of cosmic rays •tor*§ef ered science sta- The Apollo 16 command and periment. Measures and iden- tion that includes four ex- samples. as they pass through the tion service module, will spend tifies gases in the lunar at- periments. These are the pas- Many of the samples will be plates, and just Incidentally, about six days in lunar orbit. mosphere. sive seismic device, which documented by photographs. through the head of the astro- Advertise in The Register During much of this time, a^ —S-band transponder. Finds measures quakes on the Just so the astronauts will not naut. tronaut Thomas K. Mattingly variations in lunar gravity by moon; the active seismic de- Pit's two spacecraft II will be operating an array helping to measure changes in vice, which measures local 2260 pounds of sci- of scientific instruments and velocity of the spacecraft. ground shocks; a magnetom- .equipment. The lunar canuni stored in the service Cameras, Too eter, which measures vari- •.will land about 1,200 rtodute of the spacecraft. In, addition, Mattingly will ations of the moon's magnetic 1$^ experimentslaande: operate a number of cameras field; and the heat flow ex- Mice the —The laser altimeter. This that will map the mpon, study periment which takes the on the first moon device flashes a laser beam at celestial lights and give close moon's temperature with sen- io|| tjhree years the moon and measores the up views of moon features. sors placed in two eight-foot time it takes to bounce back. Carried in the same bay holes drilled by the astro- with the orbital science equip- nauts. „ • ment is an 85-pound, self-con- The active sclsmtc device tained satellite that resembles will measure shocks created a rural mailbox. The craft is by a thumper operated by the powered by solar cells and astronauts and by four mortar batteries and is designed to shells which will be set off by operate for one year. The sat- a radio ground command one ellite contains two ex- to two months after the mis- periments, one which mea- sion.

PASSBOOK RATE STILL AVAILABLE

NEW ADDmONAlOffKE HOURS FAVORITE FLOWERING • IMn. • 8 p.m. FiMiy Brcfilnflt FRUIT TREE SHRUBS DOGWOODS FESTIVAL Well branched 2 to 4-ft. ballad & bur- WHITE-PINK-RED , Save I to 2 years by planting proceised roots balled ond plants to have fruit sooner. lapped plants. All plants balled & burlapped. Many MAittSELICTIONS IN STANDARD VARIETIES with bloom buds. APPLE-PEACH-PEAR-PLUM MAINSTAY WHITE YOUR CHOICE ... FLOWERING 3-4 FT. 933 SWEET CHERRY-SOUR CHERRY (CORNUSFLOAIOAIftEa.4,22 U. YOUR CHOICE. . •PXFEDERAL AP Wlriphola Pink flowering olmond. RED r SOPHISTICATED STUFF - Astronaut John W. lilac Periion. Mode FLOWERING 36 FT. Young, commander of the Apollo 16 lunar landing orange. Weigelio, Eight O97 ICORNUS FLORIDA RLIBRAI RIO. 1.89.. additional lelotlioni. RED PUNTS AND ROOTS BALLED IN B\SAVINGS mission, adjusts a training model of a Far Ul- EACH FLOWERING 5-6 FT. 1 Q33 EARTH, BURLAP WRAPPED traviolet Camera/Spectroscope at Cape Kennedy, ** REa IP V Andd Loan Association (CHEROKEE CHIEF PATENTEDI 1M> M. O Fla. Young will use the real thing on the moon to DWARFFRUIT BEARING SPECIAL SPECIMENS FACTS AND LEGEND MMONMOUTHSr. RED BANK try to photograph gases which scientists believe oxist between planets and galaxies throughout the According lo legend Ihe peioli o! tr* dogwood SELECT!* EVERGREENS llower rewmble ir» ihope ol the crots and beor TREES universe. " nail marks of the crucifictlon. AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL VARIETIES OF PROPERLY GROWN • APPLE - PEACH - CHERRY CERTIFIED AND INSPECTED THE RARE TREAT ALSO i-IN-1 APPLi NEW YORK (AP) - Even 3-FT.,4-FT.ANDllPi • BALLED & BURLAPPED YOUR CHOICE ... before What A Treat brought a POPULAR PRICED 99 record $450,000 at the late YOUR CHOICE ... AT 6 EACH spring's great put-over George D. Wideoer'»dispersal PLANTS AND ROOTS BALLED IN Upright arttorvitae, pyra-1 sale, the New York Racing As- • EARTH BURLAP WRAPPEDI midal arborvttae, Cypress 99 fashion blazers sociation named a new stakes golden or green, addl- I race after her dam, Rare Treat. tlonal varieties 4 EACH in tailored chino The grass race for 2-year-old PANSIES GIANT SWISS HYBRIDS fillies will be run Nov. 1 at CANADIAN Aqueduct. IN FULL BLOOMI Perfect partner for pants, of course, tqd Jurt YOUR CHOICE MT A (» the right proportion to go over your long HEMLOCKS IN PLASTIC A ZM. •kirls and drewei. Ale, thistle, navy, salt BALLED AND BURLAPPED BASKETS • •"•J*. EACH and natural color chino works with NURSERY GROWN GROUND COVERS fetmnimtY in a clipped closed Mazer SHEARED & SELECTED PLANTS or easy-wrap topper style wtth a tweet puff of a sleeve. Pro- 99 'NO PERENNIALS tected with ZePel* against «IACH ALL IN PLASTIC BASKETS ...from YOUR plASTIC rain, they're polyes- 4 TO 5 FEET .16*?H CHOICE OOc I" ter/cotton. Sizes 3 to OOEA BASKET .15. By Port Time. SY1VAN 5'/r TO 6Vi- FEET.... J23 EACH Enginn ivy, Mytili, Aiuji Red, Cindy iivnu AnnnoH Tun. Englltn Diliy, Ptlmrow. . HUCtian •28 POOLS PLUS THESE FABULOUS GLORION SPECIALS

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 'Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY'10 A.M. flit» P.M. ASBURY PARK; 600 Cookman Ave. •FO« SAUS AUOWIP IT LAW White House Order: Curb R^to Ccpli^I Democrat, who listed 50 bird By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD of wildlife on federal lands, it favorite argument-— that no It is In the interest of all of dletown has been nominated man is an island and, by ex- us that legislation is being for the dub presidency by the species correctly in her copy subscribes to Donne's theme. but whose typesetter, in the John Donne would have Next year we'll ma-rk tension, that man as a species OUTDOOR asked not oqly to impose nominating committee. Oth- much tighter curbs on that ab) ers on the slate are "Howard paper's own words, did this: liked President Nixon's Exec- Donne's 400th birthday. That can never be "an island, en- mon scoter, calling them the utive Order 1,1643. In giving means We've had some 375 tire of itself." use but also to provide greatly R. Winkemeier for first vice "Turned the great conno- WORLD expanded enforcement tools. president; Robert Henschel rant into a great cornernut; surf seater and common sec- protection to predator forms years to absorb and test his We're beginning to buy that. ter; injudiciously maligned Among civilized peoples the When the black-footed fer- for second vice president; called the horned grebe a ret dies, as it now seems it Mrs, 'Margaret T. King, secre- hoone grebe; impolitely the common grackle as the idea that the only way to cope Back in 1964 there was a common crackle; and. just with an enemy is to annihilate must; should the bald eagle tary, and Noboru Kobayashi, treated the common gold- similar study and similar rec- plain miserably termed the him is going out of style. And go, or the panther or the wolf treasurer. eneye as a common gold- I'm Irom centra! Jersey. ommendations were made in house sparrow the mouse the stockman who has lost a or the osprey, there will be no We complained, mildly, emaye; indiscreetly slandered a so-called Leopold Report. the surf scoter and the com- sparrow." _____ lamb to a coyote or a golden The response, in that less eco- need to "send to know for when in a bit on trout stream eagle — or thinks he has — logy-oriented time, was less whom the bell tolls." The entomology we wrote .about now finds his temper tantrum direct and meaningful. message will be loud, clear Ephemeroptera, Piecoptera and Trichoptera and a type- fiddled. He is hopelessly out- The President's order, giv- and universally personal. setter misspelled two of the numbered by his peers who ing predators sanctuary on fed- Monmouth Nature Club will three insect order names. We see a greater stake in the pre- eral lands, is only a first step, meet tonight at 8:15 in Little were disappointed when blue- dator than in the prey. pending more sweeping action Silver Borough Hall. Irving H. winged warbler came out The executive order was the by Congress. Last year's dis- Black, Newark Museum sci- blue-winger warbler on the Administration's immediate closures of mass eagle slaugh- ence director, will present a Daily Register check-list of reaction to a report by a se- ter in Wyoming illustrated program on "Wildlife of the Benefits Education and institutions birds. lect study group and known as just one phase of a wide- Bering Sea." This Is the an- PERTH AMBOY.N.J. the Cain Report. It makes IS spread abuse of our wildlife nual meeting and officers will We can sympathize, then, broad recommendations for resource in the name of con- be elected. with Natalie KeUy of the Do- both federal and start curbs trol. Walter J. Hufnagel of Mid- ver, N.H. Foster's Daily I won $IQ.OOO. YOU can too! on predator control. It would ban use of the chemical poi- LOTTERY BOX SCORE sons which are especially ob- f jectionable in that they kill in- Number of Winners so far discriminately and result in Buyer Beware' Isn't $1,000,000 ....15 $100 28,015 secondary poisoning of valu- able scavengers. FIX-UP $200,000 15 $50,000 330 It would prohibit all pre- $100,000 24 $4,000 3,070, dator control methods on stat- A Complete Warning utory wilderness areas and FOR $10,000 114 $400 30,642 provide for possible suspen- By C1IET CURRIER I read consumer magazines. first trip abroad and "cele- % sion of stock grazing privi- brated" a birthday - I'm in $500 2771 $40 305,522 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ca- I check warranties and duti- SPRING leges on federal lands for veat emptor: Let the buyer fully mail in the little cards the market for a new ap- violators. It even suggests proach. 370 Thousand people have already beware. within three days of the date federal funding to alleviate In Latin or English it is of delivery. I shop around be- Starts in England won $78 Million! economic burden of livestock good advice, but sometimes a fore I buy. The story begins in England producers who suffer heavy little difficult to put into prac- But after the last few weeks on the morning of that birth- predator losses. tice. - during which I took my day. For more than two hours my wife and I tried unsuc- cessfully to start the car we had obtained a day and a half before from a rental agency. The company eventually provided us a substitute and reduced our $50 bill by about $8. But by the time we left the HOME IMPROVEMENT technicians worrying over their vehicle in that rainy parking lot, however, we had LOANS to cancel most of our plans for the last day of a brief and ex- We can help make your plans for pensive vacation. "Let's not let it bother us," remodeling, repairing or redecorating my wife counseled. "So we your home a reality with a low-cost lost some time. We've had a great trip otherwise. We're Home Improvement Loan. Get your bound to have some prob- lems." estimates and come into our nearest Unlucky words, those last. Skip now about 24 hours on- office—there are 18 of them all over ward to our return home, and our discovery that our $400 Monmouth County. television set had celebrated a We will arrange a loan, promptly, birthday of its own. Less than two months after the ex- that you can repay in monthly install- piration of its one-year war- ranty, it had stopped produc- ments over a long period of time. ; ing a picture. "You've got problems," said the man who came to take it away, muttering some- thing about high voltage defi- ciencies and discarding a couple of blackened tubes. ak your heart He wasn't our only visitor that week. There was the man from a block down the street, who came to tell us there was a package from a department store-mail order firm in his driveway. "I'm glad I found you. It's been sitting there about a week," he said. "Ah," my wife said. "That's the cabinet my parents or- dered for your birthday. It was supposed to come last week. We've been trying to get the store to tell us what Only the cars are happened to it." It wasn't long after we fin- ished laboriously lugging home that large largesse alike-not the prices! when the mailman brought another gift. Not many days before, he had come with a letter from the state Revenue Depart- ment, suggesting that the $30 consultant had been wrong when he advised us how to file our tax returns. Double Trouble This time he had a book I had been wanting very much, sent by my mother from Pennsylvania. Chevys go 1 had just enough time to savor the thought of reading it when I discovered it had two each of pages 121-144 and none of pages 97-120. The book was by sports col- umnist Larry Merchant. It is called ". . . And Every Day less than your Skylarks You Take Another Bite."

You've seen the ads in which Buick's And, price-wise.what's extra nice- smallest-size car, Skylark, is compared wise is the fact that our smallest-size Bookmobile Due in pricewith pur full-size Impala. Chevy runs about $1000 less than In Matawan The truth is that they should be com- Skylark. MATAWAN - The campus paring their Skylark with our like-Size, bookmobile will come to Ra- Which should tell you which way the vine Drive School Monday like-look, but lower-priced Chevelle. buys are running. through Thursday under spon- (Pick on your own size Skylark!) Not to meniion the buyers. sorship of-the Ravine Drive Parent-Teacher Association. The 35-foot bookstore on wheels will offer 16,000 recom mended paperback titles on EpglWi, mathematics, sci- at your Chevy dealer ence, social studies, crafts, hobbles, sports and leisure reading. It will also offcrfhard cover reading and picture 18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES i books specially tailored for Head Office: 60 SpringdaleAve Nentun. younger readers. ASBURY PARK . NORTH ASBURY • WEST ASBURY "SWIM nD where else? • COLTS NECK jfATONTOWN . FAIFI HAVEN . HrX Mnn°Nu!RlElLt The PTA will retain 20 per D E 0WELL MANALAPAN •MANASQUAN • MARtBORO . MIN C T^ M0N > BELMAR MOTOH8. BOO f Street, B.imar cent of the proceeds of all MOUTH SHOPPING CENTER .RED BANK .UPPER FRE£FRFmn, n* " C l E CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., R«d Dank GEORGE CHEVROLE1, Flout* US. No..,..—~~ OFFICE PtANNED: EAST WINDSOR H0LO • NEW MATTHEW8 CHEVROLET, South Main si., rvmingdai. TOWNE CHEVROLET, 158 FM Aw, AtHMta HighlMdi book' sales. Chairman of the MUIXE! Kfl^9!iY2%R CHEVROLETS, flout*34 . Miimn PARK CHEVROLET1001 M«ina,,Aibutyp.fV TRENERY BROTHIR«12©iMtt«t.K««*>wo fund-raising event is Mrs. Kenneth Dornlch. Nature Has ATLANTIC LADIES' Its Backers 14k Gold OCEAN TOWNSHIP - classmates, Sharon Krengle RINGS With the air of a happy al- and Debbie Linscott, de- chemist, conjuring up clear clared, "There is too much latest Modern water instead of gold, Dr. dialogue and too little action" Donald Dorlman cavorted in the environmental field. Styles around the stage ot Ocean The youngsters' Him point- Township High School Tues- ed out erosion and environ- day,, adding drips of sodium mental damage in Ocean KG. $23.97 fo thiosulfate and drops ot sul- Townshi' p particularly in the A (uric acid to a beaker of hot Wayside area. $39.97 tap water. Another sort of deslruction, Dr. Dorfman, a professor at in the form of the notorious Monmouth College and Con-gypsy moth, was outlined by SPECIAL! servation Commission mem- commission member Vernon ber, tested the oxygen content Churchill, after a showing of of*ttie" water a? part of a spe- *the Monmouth County Shade cial program staged last night '• Trge Commission's fUm "The by the Ocean *T0*iistop Con- Stripper."" ' servation Commission for lo- The movie, available to cal students and their parents. groups throughout tne county, SHOWER Welconying;U$|e 80, people tracts the. accidental in- MANY WITH GENUINE STONES - who turned oUt.i^Cofiservatlon ,'. troduction «jf the pest in 1869 SUCH AS OPALS - AMETHYST - commission eij^Jrmah Step- in Medftud, Mass., through JADE AND GARNETS • hen Levy outlined the aims current control methods to ad- SMALL SERVICE CHARGE IF and accomplishments of the vanced experiments being RING SIZING IS NECESSARY eight-month old organization. conducted in Rutgers where SAVINGS By pushing Green Acres mp.th larvae raised on a pab- proposals and submitting "en- lum, milk and molasses mix- vironmental impact state- ture are fed to various pos-. ments" to the local planning sible natural predators. board for proposed devel- Youngsters, said Mr. opments, Mr. Levy said the Churchill, could educate par- SHOP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE commission, hopes to give lo- ents about the problems of cal youngsters "as a legacy moth control and help directly TO-DAY KNIT SHIRTS Irom us to you, a beautiful, by searching for and destroy- thru stabilized township." ing egg masses. "It will not be easy to ac- Mrs. Dallas Qrove, the com- SAT. complish, and it will be very mission member who coordi- expensive," he continued, "to nated last night's program, WOMEN'S stabilize our area, to reach a said 2,500 evergreen seedlings balance of nature and man." would be distributed on April Imported 2.57 each Mr. Levy announced the es- 28 to all lower grades in the tablishment of annual awards township's three public and DRESS FASHION GROUP OF THE LATEST LOOK IN two parochial schools to com- MEN'S COMBED COTTON KNIT SHIRTS. for outstanding environmental CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES, INCLUDING projects submitted by town- memorate the 100th anniver- sary of Arbor Day. TANK TOPS AND CREW NECKS, SOLIDS AND ship school children. IMPORTED FROM SUNNY FANCIES. SIZES S-M-L-XL Beginning this May, two $25 ITALY-AIRY SANDALS WITH ' savings bonds will be MAULS JUST VANISH GRACEFUL LEG FLATTERING HEELS awarded, one for first through BALTIMORE (AP) - City police complain they are down BEAUTIFUL BARE STRAP eighth grades, one for ninth STYLES FASHION ACCENTS H6.tt.99 through twelfth grades, for to their last five mauls — the SIZES 5 to 10. winning projects in such areas heavy hammers officers use to' as litter control, waste recycl- break down doors. ing, wildlife management, Seventeen were lost the past MEN'S QUALITY BOAT SHOfS plantings and beautification, two years. AMERICAN MADE"!' ' or pollution testing, "It is embarrassing to have SOFT WASHABLE BOYS' • Immediate action was more to admit the loss of several UPPERS CUSHIONED O99 hundred dollars worth of INNER SOLES • NON-SLIP Perma-Pres* in keeping with last night's SOLES. SIZES 7 to 12. hg. '3" program, perhaps best sum- mauls," said Col. Maurice D. FASHION med up by eighth grader duBois, chief of the Criminal Elizabeth Civins. Investigation Division. Things are so bad, duBois MEN'S SPORTY FLARE JEANS Elizabeth, who screened a said, his men had to borrow short movie she filmed with mauls /or a number of recent KNOCKABOUTS Reg. two of her Dow Avenue School gambling raids. REG. $4.97 00 J3.49 $O49

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A FIRST --Tirst Honorary member of the US Army Signal School Education Association is SSSST Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd,'Signal School —r JONB WASHER commandant. He received membership from Vin- 18 Ib. AUTOMATIC ase cent A. feeraldi, USASSEA president. ONE SIZE FITS ALL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TV TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WARNER BROS./REPRISE PORTABLE FRIDAY ONLY FEATURING Stero LP's and 8 track Tapes GILLETTE • AUCICOOHR • AMERICA • NONNEWARWKKE •NB YOUNG • JETMtOTUU • VAN MORRISON PLATINUM-PLUS KEYSTONE •JMHKNNUX • MAIO •JERRI GARCIA •MIX • DUN MARTIN • FAQS FREEZER • PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 3001b. UPRIGHT STEREO LP'S O.K. ALBUMS CONTAINING TAPES MORE THAN ONE LP. MULTIPLY 38 94 BY THE $3.38 M • RfG. PRICE. 4.99 IP PRETZELS m»nmT unuinmt GAS DRYER AUTOMATIC h $ tmm imiiwh DIAL SPRAY Deodorant C 69 ATLANTIC 4 OZ. SIZE Quantity rights reserved. Nol rgsfiDnsible lor typographical arrors. WE ALWAYS LOWER BRYLCREEM THE PRICE. BUT 4'/, OZ. W SQKKAIDL UiJ PRICE LIST NEVER THE QUALITY, PRICE SHREWSBURY AVE, at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY $1.35 f STOPC HOURS MOM thiv SAT, 9 A.M. to 10 P,M )UN0AC) •? 4 W. to A P.M 'ow the Medical Profession Got ecialists By IBWIN1. F»lk, M.D. specialized area without addi- those considered by the me-is specially trained, often spe- What exactly is a special- tional training. • dical profession best qualified cially equipped, to do a highly ist? Hospital Membership to do these highly demanding technical job in the health Knocks-out HERE'S TO Hospital membership, how- tasks. For the jaost serious field. There is sometimes con- ever, is necessary before a eye problems, these are the. Recommendation to a spe- nate, because when a special- fusion In the public mind HEALTH doctor can do much surgery. specialists to be consulted: cialist is best given by anoth- ist is needed, usually no other dandelions and about this term which may re- Since most hospitals cooper- There is much more to the er doctor, but often the sug- practitioner will do. sult in difficulty In finding a ate with the specialty boards, care they give than meets the suitable doctor for a particu- gestion of a knowledgeable boards have been organized, in effect it is necessary for eye. •. ; . . •,: friend is helpful. Dr. Polk will be happy to lar medical problem. covering such fields as surge- answer qoestteu M Medical most doctors to be certified as What is a specialist? The county Medical Society other broadleaf Originally, a specialist was ry, medicine, even most re- specialists before they can and hospitals can provide lists subjects. Letters may be ad- cently, family practice. In Ai Aatttsrtt? dressed (• Mm 1B cue «f The a doctor who limited his prac- practice a hospital-based spe- In general, a specialist is of acknowledged specialists so tice to the treatment of cer- each case, the goal is the cialty. So around hospitals, there should be,,no trouble in Daily Register, IK Ckestntf same: to set standards for someone other doctors consid- St., Bed Baik mil. weeds tain diseases, or to the dis- doctors who specialize are ei- er an authority in his field. He ' locating one. This is fortu- eases of a single organ. training and practice in some ther certified or directed and area ot medical work. observed by certified special- During the first decades of The most recent issue of the ists. Agrico Broadleaf Weed this century, specialists in Control has three different Directory of Medical Special- Outside the hospitals, this various areas of medical ists lists 22 such boards. Each control chemicals which kill practice gathered into profes- jnay not be the case. Any li- over twenty-Beven different BROADLEAF of these covers a certain field censed doctor can do any WEED sional groups often called of medical practice. Each unsightly weeds, including: "academies," "societies" or procedure he wishes on the Great Scotlch CONTROL board is organized legally as a dandelion, clover, plantain, "colleges." These groups patients who come to him for corporation. Each is recog- care. This week's series in duckweed, buckhorn, knot- Kills dudtlioai were founded to permit spe- nized by and cooperates with weed, wild onion and ground indolhcr cialists to exchange ideas and The Daily Register by Doris the American Medical Associ- Kulman shows clearly the ivy. broidltaf wcMb information with other doc- ation. tors with similar interests. problems that can arise as a A specialist is a doctor who result Great Buy! I Covers 5.000 sg. ft. $i|9 In 1915, three such groups has been examined by one of There is additional con- i 10 Ib. bag * worked together to form the these boards and found ade- fusion in the case of eye care '•' (•ImifKiunr'i SugguNd Raul) first "board," a legally in- quate to practice his special- because in that field there are corporated group which had ty. There are, however, some several groups of people who as its purpose the setting of specialties which do not yet can give care. Ophthalmolog- standards Jfqr the practice of a have accrediting boards, but ists are' doctors certified by specialty in medicine. may have colleges, aca- the oldest specialty board, This first bqard had under demies, societies. The American Board of Oph- its jurisdiction the specialty of Accordingly, there are doc- thalmology. ophthalmology/ the study of tors who are specialists who Toe Training the eye in health and disease. have not been certified by a Those specialists are doc- SINCE 1926 Thus the first board designed particular specialty board. tors who have been through Gal. to set standards for training There are also some doctors four years of medical school, of doctors was the American who, though adequately a year of internship and three SHREWSBURY Board of Ophthalmology. trained and experienced, have years of special eye training. FAIR HAVEN not been examined by a board 741-6300 Since then, many other Then there are optometrists 747-1030 for one reason or another. who have not been through Such .doctors may choose to 979 medical school or internship, limit their practices to one but have had a four-year field — to specialize, anyway. course in the diagnosis and There is ,no law in New Jer- treatment of diseases of the sey which requires a doctor to eye only. They generally pre- SATER THAN EVER! specialize or to have addition- scribe lenses, but do not use al training after his inter- medicines or perform surge- OUR '72 BUTMORE nship. Each doctor in the ry- ROTART MOWERS state is licensed to practice So the eye specialists medicine and surgery in any among the doctors are the ; IF ITS OUAUTY YOU'RE LOOKIHG FOR We've equipped every model ophthalmologists. They can fit lenses, do eye surgery, pre- WBARRY with the latest in safety fea- scribe drugs. Although by law Scotch tures. Like rear guards to pro- any licensed physician can tect feet and extended chutes provide these services, certi- It's not cheaper, it just costs less. to deflect thrown objects. And fied ophthalmologists are our prices are still the lowest around. INFANTS' FURNITURE SALE Our Old Pal The Blazer

One of the favorites... winter and summer... is our polyes- ter/wool hopsack blazer. And for the spring, we've added the double knit polyester and stretch woven polyester ver- sions of this great model.

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Free alteration on all regular pnpe clothing.

DUIUULX NYION MCSH PLAYPEN REG. 6.99 Reg. 19.99. Double 1YH GUARANTEE drop sides. Wet-proof COVERS 2,800 SO. FT. 4 WAY ADJUSTMENT "daisy" pad. folds. 36x BRASS COUPLING 36x30 inches. snmoTvnm OJUUDENHOSK SAlt Nylon reinforced. Big V inside diameter. 50- HUDY.TO ft- length. Blue. M.AMT REG. 6.95 ROSEBUSHES .'4 i Healthy, Hardy. Tea Roses, Climbers, OPEN 9-5:30 Wed. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. Flonbundas. Select i * 2 Grade

nBHTUTTK mourn nun sTJtimira lUff. J.M. Th. bird: OJUUSSEID TINE STROLLER wilt lovt It «nd u will Excellent (Of hard-to- BT PETERSON you. Whit* plastic st I rt place,!. Large 4-lb. 25Vi'H. Rag. 19.9S. Adjustable J>*g. Good value. tieeper/strofler with $ SALEQQc SALE i safety brake, belt. AEG. f.29 99 $1A8* BROAD ST. RED BANK STORE HOURS: MON., TU"»8., THUB8., 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 BROAD ST. WED. A FRI. 9:30 TO 9:00 RED BANK 222-0001 MOW..SAT t.JO-J.W FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE win.tntf.nt ML Re4Bufc-HJ««eUwB. NJ. Ttet*V,A»rt 0,1*71 Middletown Civic Unit Seeks Sewer Session MIDDLETOWN - Differ- complicated because of the division is converted into a ence of opinions on rate res- lawsuit." pumping station, and trunk tructure highlighted a 2& Mr. Foster suggested that lines extended to Hilton Park hour session of the Sewerage refinancing and rate restur- and Woodland at Llncroft the Authority last night. cure be done simultaneously. firm will receive fS5,0tt for A representative of the Con- "They go hand and hand engineering the estimated cerned Citizens of Middle- and it's about time the Inter- $700,000 project. town which has brought suit est of the town is put above If the refinancing is agreed MANALABAN-The Town- collector, Martin G. Rov«r, to against the authority chal- your own interest," he said, upon the Kupper firm's fee ship Committee last night ap- the newly created post of dep- lenging the sewer rates asked "We can't hold up refinanc- will be $27,000; $24,000 for pre- pointed Herbert Kuahner, uty tax assessor at a salary f or a joint meeting. ing if our rate schedule isn't paring a detailed manual of Spotswood, to the ;fuU-time, of$3,000peryear. :> • . A comprehensive review of completed," Mr. Lamb repl- the authority's treatment newly created post «I finance Mr. Rover, who was; de- the sewer rate structure is ied. "If we decide to refi- plant and pumping stations; officer at a salary of |15,90ft a feated in hie bid (or reelection being undertaken with consld- nance and the bonding market $4,000 for revision of the au- year. as ta£ collector last Novem- eration being given to meth- is right, we go. There's no thority's master plan; $3,000 for a sludge disposal analysis; Mayor A. Barry Brandt said ber, will serve under tax as- ods other then trie flat rate reason why we shouldn't." sessor "^nthony Arbach, Majj« now being charged. "But the bonding companies $7,200 for modfication to the that Mr. iJishner^ouJd as- or BrjuTdt saWJbai"tyMr- The authority is also study- will look into our rate struc- treatment plant because of a ployed ^"tStTlrm of Taven- bacti reiuest^hal th» #*%' ing the possibility of refinanc- utre," Mr. Foster stated, natural gas shortage; $2,000 tion BrcreaWffid that It be ing $31.2 million in sewer rev- ,. , for an industrial development thol, Kreksteln, Honvath and filled by Mr. Bover. yqu don t know what review; and $2,500 for a com- Horwatb, certifiedpubliczc- I**mayor said that Mr. Ar- • Lamb replied. "W countants, with offigesip bactlihasJkdJcatM,, tot he of sitting down with CCM ihority's rules and regu- ..win litire «fcffft« iie» tvro rate structure already and the lations. Brunswick. : members while litigation is present bonding company is yeMlMri#iS&rdBg>W IN THE SWIM — Wednesdoy Is the beit'day of the weak for youngsters going on, William J. Q'Hagan, The authority approved four Louis J. Garte,*to' state law, his successor must satisfied. There is no reasoi contract change orders in- auditor, is currently employed enrolled at the AAonmouth Day Core Center, Red Bonk. That's when they authority attorney, opined why another company have working experience in a go to Ihe pool of the YAACA and are supervised by Mrs. Sally Stewart, that all recommendations and creasing costs a total of by the East Brunswick finn. tax assessor's office. The wouldn't be satisfied also." $14,486. Mayor Brandt said that Mr. left* aquatic .director. Miss Margaret Carney, a volunteer, is flanked by proposals of the civic associ- mayor said during a recess. Tracy Hill, leff>..ond Pat Seabrooks. ation be submitted in writing. An additional fee schedule The authority granted all Kusbner would handle all the that Mr! Rover Is bebnf employes working the 4 p.m. finances involving the town- Willard G. Foster, authority payable to Charles J. Kupper groomed to take over ^ne jew. member and former member Inc. of Piscataway for work to midnight shift at the treat- ship. He said that the post- of f ment plant a 15 cent per hour treasurer, a part-time position The committee appointed of CCM, took exception to the not in the overall com- "Held by Thomas MacUn, Thomas White, CranbUry, and Wednesday Is Big Bay' attorney's opinion. " prehensive project contract bonus, would be phased out by the former Keyport Patrolman He accused other authority was agreed upon. The authority agreed to pay end of this year. ,. Benedict J. Smith; pf Mata- members of acting negatively If the sewer treatment plant $6,000 for the barging of 3,000 Mr. Gartz, the mayor said, wari, to the township's police For Bay Care Youngsters toward the CCM because of in the Middletown Greens sub- tons of treated sludge to sea. will continue in his part-time force as patrolmen. Mr, White its (the authority's) response will receive $8,000 per year, Mrs. Hershkowitz as one of to the suit, post as auditor. REDBANK - If Wednes- gotten gleefully over them. In other action, the com- and Mr. Smith will be paid the youngsters who within the Mrs. Anita Bellin, president $8,500. day were the only day • in the "Some of them were a bit tim- mittee appointed a former tax id at first," Mrs. Hershkowitz past few weeks has learned to of the township League of Former Inmate's Police Capt. Thomas week, there would be at least swim unaided and jump off Women Voters, told the au- 15 youngsters who wouldn't notes. "Oh, they were big the diving board. He's so thority all residents of the Wallace, the departments talkers about what great /-i j /•*• highest ranking officerf , saiid mind at all. thrilled by it all that Mrs. community are interested in Coast Guard IJteS that over 103 men took the ex- That's the day 15 four and swimmers they would be, but Hershkowitz says. "You'd the rate structure, Lawsuit Dismissed five-y?ar olds from the Mon- when we took them into the think he had discovered ura- amination for the posts, and water, they held on to us ten- — A lawsuit means that should Salvio end that of those, 42 were inter-, mouth Day Care Center get to nium." make a splash in the pool of sely. A few of them still like Stuart J. Calgut, formerly viewed. He said the tarings to stay near the edge so they And the fact is, swimming he received improper medical cannot renew these same alle- of Middletown, has been cited will bring the force up to 11 the YMCA on Maple Ave. And saldf "Pep learning to swim in the shim- can hold on, but many of them and jumping from the board /S wo treatment while in the Mon- -gallons. He could, however, for meritorious service by the full-time men. are Craig's favorite day care mouth County Jail was dis- file a new suit based on new Coast Guard Auxiliary for his The committee authorized mery water is a highlight of 1911 aWUIi UUoUlCU UWi part in saving three lives at the purchase of two 'new po- J sea Dec. 31,1870. ... . •,': lice cars from Orr Motors, to know there's'any other day,"

Keansburg's Easter Recess Was nmwmmm High school student* Cathy natural exuberance of youth. I •y JOAN TURNER School Program for Easter" the ever popular pizza, ham- teacher and coordinator of was offered Monday through burgers and hot dogs. student activities, was on Hamilton and Cheryl Gorskl Id'vM, bW, aged 12. said, B FREE THIS qpUPON OOOD FO* FREE f lent him a helping hand to "Gee, this ttust be the best | KEANSBURG - "I think it Friday. The lunch room, under the hand each day lo make sure is very much of a success and Each day the high school supervision of Mrs. Lorraine things went smoothly. keep order without stifling the school woand." I it certainly does my heart was open from 10 a.m. until Dawson, even allowed for la- lOoliNUS TRIPLE-S BLUE SflUIPS good to see the children con- three p.m. Activities included" tecomers Thursday when two PIUS YOUR RIOULAR STAMPS volleyball, basketball, recrea- boys appeared after the lunch I ing and talcing part in school when priMnftd lo part in school activities on tion in the music room, riding hour. They ate their-hot tur- their own and using the cafe- of bicycles around school key dinners while cafeteria teria." property and a multitude of workers waited to clean up FILTER QUEEN So said Joseph It. Bolger, supervised games so that the and a custodian waited to DISTRIBUTOR superintendent of schools, as youth of Keansburg (and sweep up. 291 MAIN ST. he surveyed a crowded gym- some outsiders) had some- "I'm only sorry our senior nasium last week — a rainy, thing to do. citizens didn't take advantage KEANSBURG, NJ. dank day, a day which usually The unequivocal success of of the invitation we extended 49^-1100 prompts youngsters to say, "I the physical activities was to thorn to participate," Mrs. have nothing to do." equaled by the school lunch Dawson said, PROVIDED A PURCHAtt OF $2.00 O« MOM There was plenty to do at program in effect all week IS MADE AT THE SAME TIMI the gym that day and every with menus including turkey Robert H. Murray, an day when the "Open Door dinners, barbecued beef and eighth grade mathematics LM

on these terrific ALLIED RADIO SHACK) IlKTHONIM HVttlOH OrgtANDV C0W0MTI0M THE WORLD'S LARGEST HJ-FI -AND STEREO STORE CHAW . These are some of our famous trademarks Radio Shack* Alltaf - ••elittritoHPIwl* SPRING PAINT SALE Rtalittlc* Knight-Kit* OPEN DOOR SCHOOL — There was plenty to do for K4o.nsburg young- sters in Keansburg High School during Easter recess. School was open (or Arclwr* P-Box* athletics, recreation, music and turkey dinners Monday through Friday Micronta* Minimw* SAVE 1.44 SAVt 1.61 SAVt LB7 last week. Here Robin Harrington/ 14, left, and Jacqueline Whaley, 13, compare notes In school library. Scrtnc* Fair™ Optimut* Scout Units To Help in Cleanup TIMSI AII Urn 01 Our Products TV Afllmut 1 Pirtl HIGHLANDS - Borough mcrce headed by Mrs. Kath- Junior Girl. Scout Troop 240 tip* tocordtri Ejjnrim«it«trirt« Boy and Girl Scout troops and erine Bohinski and Code En- KaithtNU and Boy Scout Troop 25 have Stinot forcement Officer Martin LiMim GuanntM Tutu members of the community volunteered their labor. Hi-Fii Twt Eqiiipntnt will participate in "The Battle Bender. The clean-up will begin at 9 Auto Citizens hud of the Trash," a program to The borough Street Depart- a.m. clean-up litter on Bay Ave., ment will supply trucks and a Saturday. tractor loader and the person- Soldier Admits SMART FIEASONS FOR SHOPPING AT ALLIED RADIO SHACK The project is the result of a nel to operate its equipment. joint effort by the newly Girl Scout Troop Cadet 5, Heroin Guilt No Dt fcttl No Higgling! No CiiM ....5.88 Pleads Guilty To Grand Larceny BAILEY GIFT MART KREEIIOM) - Monmouth CHARGE 111 County Court Judge Alton V. LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET Kvans yesterday set April 28 for sentencing of William IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK Free Delivery 741-7500 Clyde Thomas, Newark, who OPtN DAIIY AHD SAT. 9;30-5:00 flM. Ttt 9:00 PM. pleaded guilty to the grand larceny (>f.$7IW worth of prop- 842-3676 32 BROAD ST. v*.m RED BANK erty from the Freehold Police Dally «xlt.tunf.v •»:3O Wad and M..'iil » p.m. Department In this borough COME IN FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG TODAY last Christmas Day. 17 ed Bank Regional Library MaiHwro Democrats Set Open Meeting MABlBOBO-Tfcitown- Bt7». -ship's Democratic Club will Guest speaker will be town- hold an open meeting April M ship Police Chief Joseph lhanges to a 'Media Center' ;at 8:3Q pan. at the Andiron, Walter. CONNECTIONS BED' BANK - Bed Bank iglonal Jtign School will ob- rve National Library Week THURS., APRIL 20 which Is Sunday through $450 Saturday - in a-special way. 'PER FOOT , "A definite improvement |ver the old library" is bow the "Buccaneer," Red' Bank Regional High School's stu- • NO WAITING dent newspaper describes the |{edia Center, Red Bank Be- xional's library-in-transition. • WORK PERFORMED AT YOUR ? A student editorial in the CONVENIENCE. YOU NAME THE |atest issue of the. paper fo- cused on the positive changes DAY (2 WEEKS MINIMUM NO- •that have been occurring un- TICE) der the direction of James Zu- :caro, new bead of the library- mediacenter. -,,-:,«, ..,. FULLY INSURED i The students commented on NO SUB-CONTRACTORS |he increased variety and dumber gf periodicals, up to THE All Work Supervised by Owner PICTORIAL instructional materials, and the speedy processing and; LIBRARY iteVeLOPERS -Promoters of reading ate Red Bank p IS 842-3993 placement of new books. The al's proTfelssional Library-Media Center staff, James Zucaro, director; editorial said that a "com- Mrs. Valance Tunstall, librarian, center, and Mrs. Margaret Brown, COMING! RELIABLE SEWER CONTRACTORS plete philosophical and physi- Media-Center secretary. The public may purchase quality paperbacks at cal metamorphosis has tak- ;fair next week, National Library Week. / ; ; ; \ RED BANK, N.J. en place." Part of this change involves perinlibiiry siaeiice from . the school-sponsored paper- Newark State College, and !_,t. ..i,: • , ,,j back book fair, «pen to the has a master's degree in li- public, which begins Monday. brary science from Rutgers The fair will run five days, University. He is assisted by from 8 a.m. through 4 p.m. librarian Mrs. Valance Tun- Students will have time dur- stall and Mrs. Margaret ing school to attend. Adult Brown, Media Center secre- school students will have spe- tary, both of Red Bank. •cial evening hours scheduled Also assisting are para-pro- * •**' '{ov their participation. The fessional library aides, Mrs. school's Key Club, the junior Genevieve Galatro, Red Kiwanis club, will function as Bank, and Mrs. Harold Clark, V 4 il Sides at the five-day event. Little Silver. Hundreds of books will be on sale at reasonable prices. Savings League If a book is not in stock at the fair, it can be ordered. Any-; Appoints Lawley Interested in thing that's available in pa-1 NEWARK - John G. Law- perback can be purchased at ley, president of Shadow the high school next week. Lawn Savings and Loan Asso- Teachers have helped devel- i ciation, Long Branch, has % « ="""«. r"i op the basic stock by making been appointed to a special .selections of appropriate Interest Rates? *'*"-* legislative committee of the .books for academic and recre- New Jersey Savings League.- ational reading. Some specific "The tremendous increase titles ordered for the book fair in legislative activity at both are "The Sea Around Us," the state and national levels "The Naked Ape," "Silent of government made it advis- Spring," "Fail-Safe," "Cas- able to designate this special •sius Clay," "The Me Nobody committee," said Anthony M. Knows," "Death at an Early Surano, League Chairman.-J'lt We are too! Age," "The Poetry of Soul," is designed to review new bills "The American Heritage Dic- relating to the savings and tionary," and "Guiness Book loan business, directly or in- of World Records." directly, and develop plans for Mr. Zucaro said he hopes action in support of the the fair will encourage read- .Leaguers position." ing by giving students a Mr. Surano said this'com- chance to build their own per- mittee would supplement the sonal libraries with quality .work of the league's long- paperbacks at reasonable standing committee to Re- ' prices.. • •• * -view the Savings and Loan A small profit realized on OUR INTEREST RATE ON .Act. He said the group will »* . ,*,¥ the sale of each book will help continue its function of recom- >£»*» ?"*-a the library-media center -mending changes in this law * launch a Media Center Aides to keep it up to date and REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Club for students. James R. White,'executive He said the "Buccaneer" vice-president, Valley. Savings' editorial also commented on and Loan Association, Clos- HAS NOT BEEN LOWERED the "limitations imposed by ter, will serve as chairman. . (the) budget, size, and staff of the current media center, Azzolina Will and he hopes that the pro- ceeds from the book fair will Discuss Tax Plans help to overcome some of MIDDLETOWN - State"' We still pay the highest rate these limitations. He hopes to 1 Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon., : expand both the print and will discuss the proposed state allowed by Federal Regulations : non-print capabilities of the. income tax versus property •• center for greater service to taxes at Tuesday's meeting of the students. the Middletown Area Cham- "*,»>''J Mr. Zucaro is in his first ber of Commerce. ' year at Red Bank Regional. Open to members and their He is a graduate of Montclair guests, the program will be at WE ARE YOUR LOCAL BANK •• State College with a bachelor noon in Howard Johnson's, of arts degree, holds a BS de- Rt. 35. WE ARE YOUR FULL, SERVICE BANK

dttmaifsJEWELERS • ,*. ^ ™ 1/S Carat Central Jersey Bank Flawless* Diamond AND TRUST COMPANY only $300 with 22 offices in Monmouth County Set in precious platinum and 2 offices in Union County 1/2Car«t...$500 *. >. i A/,? Illutlrttlon Enlargtd

A"A v* * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

«' f,i

Yes, platinum, and vyhy Reur d'Amourflawloss* not... when the finest dlamono. jeweler's metal in the Only very fewdlarnonds world is made by Uttman's out of thousands examined *£' '•»<**< to sell at this popular price. by our gomologlsts are In rich 6,-prong Tiffany (ina enough to bo cortldod Btyling.andootwitha- Fleurd'AmourFlawtoBS* 'Und«r1Opavnrma|Vilflcall(xiiniicconlanc«wtththt ttendardtolltMF«deralTrKl*lon,Wnhlngton,D.a

llwyau lmm«B'» f I«il-Ch»rg« or moil milor ctaff«_%_ it jtarUI 100 LBS 54.95 100 LBS .....69.95 • Fertilize* for fuift Powers and Freeholder Albert • Fortilizoi for a thick green graiil Allen. Thomas Galvin is 50LBS. #W gresn fawnl scoutmaster. THESE PRICES REPRESENT A 30% REDUCTION FROM NORMAL VALUES. SPECIAL m W ONLY IUOWI » sjas MW low noccB Education Association Granulated High Analysis Sets Legislative Fete PEAT MOSS 10-6-4 EATON'i'OWN — The Mon- muuth County Education As- 50% Organic Nitrogen Grtin Grain™ Grait 100%SPAGHNUM LIME sociation has scheduled its an- 23% more t wanning Said... contains improved Marked at than ragular Irm. bluegiasi varieties lor Greenfield* nual legislative dinner Friday, vibrantly green, sell' April 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the $4.49 50 IB. BAG thickening, beautiful lawns ...ask somebody Old Orchard Inn. 6 CU. FT. BALE 49 LIMIT 10 to a cuatomar iniunorshadg. All Monmouth County mem- VERY - Dallverad prlcaLOO who knows! bers of the state legislature (N0T5'/i) par bag 4 SPfC/Al VERY SPECIAL Elanco guarantee* you will be satisfied with the parform- will be on hand, as will repre- 1 55' anc« of any Graenfleld product, when uied os directed, sentatives of the County or your money back. 8lmply tend evidence of purchaia to: Elanco Producli Company, A Dlvlilon ol Ell Lilly ft Board of Freeholders. Gov. Company, Indlanapolle, Indiana 46206, U.S.A. William T. Cahlll, U.S. Sens. Clifford V. Case and Harrison Williams, and Itep, James J. Howard have been invited. The association sponsors the dinner each year to ex- press Its Interest in the activi- ties of the state legislature.

In 1950 Sen. Joseph It. McCarthy (R, Wis.) charged Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury that the State Department was infested with Communists. BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY r, *** ta*-wi*toi«. N J. 7**r«i»y, April a, an I f Democrats Drafting New Reform Plans High Rents formed that the adminis- By JAMES H. BUBIN But the Democratic legisla- ministration officials and According to the witness, Besides advocating greater "Since the major cause of tration's welfare proposals tration plan would mean that tors argue that it should not members of the now defunct the governor expressed dis- assistance for the working TBENTON(AP)-Agroup the rising welfare rolls has charge that Cahill is either in- a welfare family, on the aver- be state policy to encourage Governor's Welfare Task belief when members of his poor, the Democratic plan of Democratic legislators who been family break-up," Bor- sensitive or unaware of the age, could get $100 more a family break-up by offering Force, a carryover from the task force told him they fell would also give aid to persons gre upset over the Cahill Ad- nneimer said, "this bill would impact of his welfare cut- month if the father left home. more money to families head- administration of former the additional money would who must pay abnormally ministration's Welfare cut- establish that state policy en- backs. "What kind of a father ed by unemployed mothers. Democratic Gov. Richard J. be sufficient incentive to high rents and find the flat |acks are prepared to in- courages families under eco- Dlscassed would leave home for an ex- They contend their.blll Hughes. leave their families if they grant for living quarters in- troduce legislation to over- nomic stress to stay togeth- Before the new proposals tra hundred dollars?" Cahill would go a long way to elimi- According to a witness at were on welfare. sufficient. come what they contend is an er." were enacted last year, Cahill asked in bewilderment. incentive for poor families to nate that incentive, Critics of the adminis- discussed the plans with ad- the meeting, Cahill was in iplitup. ..-v1 ; m a statement that willac1- company the proposed legisla- tion, the opponents of the Cah- ill program say,. "some evi- dence has recently come to light which indicates that In- • tact families are given an eco- nomic incentive to split up 'and move on to the regular welfare rolir if benefits are

Furtfiermiire, the•lawmak- ers contend that Gov. William I. CaWll's Welfare program, which was billed as a reform plan, has cost New Jersey about $12 million in federal matching funds. Backers of the proposed leg- islation include Assemblymen James W. Bornheimer, Thomas J, Deverin and John ATLANTIC CAI J. Fay, all from Middlesex County; Assemblywoman Ann Klein of Morris, and Sen. Wy- tiona M. Lipman of Essex. All AMIIAL*»IC»AIK are Democrats, Cahill is a Re- publican. Little Chance I • CAlOtWWWMMHH. I • SYLVMA*BKfMMHMIC The bill, which would cost I r _ ' the state about $6 million to $8 million a year in additional MAYTACOUtCKOKF funds, would not appear to stand a very good chance of - passage in the economy-mind- ed legislature where welfare recipients are not viewed as a potent political force. But the sponsors of the pro- gram contend their bill is hu- mane, not very costly and would restore substantial fed- • eral funds the state is now los- GIBSON ing. In the Assembly, Demo- 181b. capacity crats hold 40 seats, Rcpubli- cans 39 arid white militant Am- thony Imperiale, an indepen- AUTOMATIC dent, controls the crucial re- maining seat. To pass in the lower house, a bill must have . 41 affirmative votes. In the Senate, Republicans hold a 2 Speeds dear 24-16 edge. 3 Cycles Controversy Regular and Permanent Press Cahill's welfare cutbacks Automatic Soak generated a sharp con- troversy last year and any at- Power Pump tempt to restore some of those Features Gibsons funds in 1972 is likely to cause Golden Guarantee considerable resistance, par- ticularly since the governor has already asked the legisla- CONDITIONER ture to enact $146.6 million in with ftemoiUrt d new taxes to balance the • • 2 tatary budget for the fiscal year be- Cwttralt ginning July 1., • 115 Velt • I.I Amp* The administration's wel- YOUR CHOICE • Call moil fare reductions, which took ef- todiooml fect last July,' have saved New Jersey taxpayers about $10 million, considerably less than the original projections. Moreover, the governor's EMERSON 15,000 BTU Democratic critics charge that the impact on some poor AIR CONDITIONER families has been devastating. WASHER OR DISHWASHER • 3 Speeds-230 Volfj Essentially, CahlU's pro- gram reduced eligibility stan- • Thermostat F dards for "working poor" • Irutant Mount «^ families in which the head of- NOME Convertible • Adjustable the household is under- Air Directions employed^ It also imposed a system of flat grants for rent- al costs. • 2 Level Water Distribution For example, a family of four which included a father, • • 2 Washes*2 Rimei mother and two children had • Automatic Detergent Dispenser been eligible for $324 a month in welfare assistance before • 2 Roll Out Racks FAMOUS MAKE the cutbacks. The same fami- Personal IIKO ly would be eligible now for BLACK ft WHITE $216 a month. Get More EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THIS SALE TELEVISION On the other hand, a family ' Clam Bright Mctura Up tontSwnul* Tuning which included a mother and 1 TalMuping Anlinno two children — without the fa- FAMOUS MAKE ' AnChanmh f ther present — would now get ' Ughtwalght ?282; and if the mother had 16 CUBIC FOOT three children, she would get $324 a month. 2 DOOR.NO DEFROST ; The changes were made by lowering the welfare eligibility standard by one third for WELBILT working poor families from 43,190 to $2,600 a year. > Freeier holds 152 lbs. of food The Democratic legislators No Defrost Freezer and Refrigerator propose that the eligibility Adjustable Interior Shelves CHEST FREEZER standard be raised to approxi- Glide out Meat Keeper • 210 U>. Fowl Capacity mately $3,300, or 85 per cent • 0'FrMilng 2 Glide Out Critpers • Stolnku SIMI Inn.f lining of the annual income that is 2 Pkg. Deep Door Shelves • 1 R.mavabla Wit. Smktli for iised as a standard for fami- Slerog* lies headed by an unemployed jriother. "Humanity and logic dic- tate that we restore the full amount," Fay said. "But that would mean an extra $20 mil- lion in costs to tho state. We settled on 83 per cent to give the plan a better chanco in All STORES OPCM OAIIT 9; JO to 9t JO the legislature." SAT Mil 7 P.M., SU«. 12 MOON lo 6 P.M. According to a survey in Ks- sex County, the Democrats ICOHVIHIINT 4 said, 542 families were no rmtNT AlUNTIC U AIUMIKAmiAMClCO longer headed by fathers after MAMS ' MAKING I I TWIN IrVIK DMVt WIST enactment of the welfare cut- FOR FREE backs. SHOP AT HOME JL l am Inttratlad In tha Mtowlnj Itami Not Determined J D It was impossible to deter- NEW SHREWSBURY SERVICE CALL ~ • rj mine how many family brenk t ups resulted directly from tho Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 609-443-3009 I Ptaoia hava a counnlw tad an ma. "incentive" offered by tho Cahill welfare program for FOR YOUR SELECTION • Noma the father to leave homo. *&!*& MIDDLETOWN AcMrttl In some cases, further in- OF ANY OF THESE ITEMS City Slol. Zip vestlation showed that lliu fa- 1833 Highway 35 OR MAIL COUPON thatattTbnaTaCaNte thers had become In- ^y capacitated or had died. •ft* B«Dy ftejgfcster, BM B«ft~Mlfldfctew», NJf. Ttowtej, Ayrfl U, UTO BECKER'S HOUSEW ARES SPfC/JU 7 DA/ SAUMATURING OUTSTANDING VALUES IN THE HOUStWARlSOtn.

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By The Associated Ptt» He ackonwledged that the "No connection at alL" division hasn't any hard and "None." fast evidence of such links. pi/CIO Plans Bus Strike "None whatsoever." The division's concern , "Basically none.1' about the mass production TRENTON - The state AFL-CIO planned I rate for .11 eyeglass centers was spurred im, here today to present what it ealted "qjalottfects in- "None." In those words, officials of by an investigation made by TOl^jd" in the strike against tlie state's biggest bus line, Jon Austin, P.A. (Professional the NJ. Optometric Associ- Trasport of New Jersey. Associates); Vision Care As- ation. The division Mowed v yhe AFL-CIO, in a statement issued yesterday, called sociates; Hillman-Hjqhaif; and that up with an investigation . William T.CahUl, Noble Optics Cp. deny that of its own, which it said con- 'there is any connection' be- legislature to attend the rally at the War Memorial Building. tween the eyeglass stores and Examinations Probed • ^ha labor group reacted angrily after p^ant ordered tjiat the adjoining offices of physi- Both jnvestigations were the bus company show cause why nine of its routes shouMnot cians who examine eyes at concerned primarily with the •Jbe reassigned to other bus lines. Ozzaitf ordered Transport to what the state Division of adequacy of the eye exam- appear for a hearing on the reasslgnments on April 24. Consumer Affairs calls inations, with whether or not * THe AFL-CIO said there would pe a massive reaction by or- "quickie" highway eyeglass the eyeglasses matched the ganeed labor against any move to transfer franchises. It said, centers. , ; prescriptions, and with the "Instead of wielding I club against the striking, bus drivers. Dr. Jon Austin, an osteo- quality of workmanship in the Gov, CahiU and Ozzard should use feq wluenceof their posi- path, employs 24 medical doc- tion to make TNJ bargain in godd^dtt^omething that the tors and osteopaths, and In its report, the NJOA said that in 53 of 71 cases, the phy- to each of the nine Hillman- sicians directed the in- Kohan retail eyeglass centers vestigators to the adjoining To Contest Firing hy College In New Jersey. ; • eyeglass centers and that in NEWARK - James T. Daniell &. who was fired from his 72 of 85 cases, investigators post as vice president of Essex County College, says he'll Vision Care Associates is di- were directed from the eye- battle for his job at a hearing before the college's full board of rected by Dr. Maurice S. glass centers to the physi- trustees. Conte, an M.D. who isn't acti- cians' offices. Daniell was hired for the J29,500-a-year position in January vely practicing. VSA employs "five or six" M.D's and osteo- I got directions lilfc that, and dismissed yesterday for what college officials said were too, during the five times I "mistatements of facts" on his employment application. paths—Dr. Conte said be isn't sure exactly bow many. VSA bad my eyes examined at the Daniell was notified in writing ol his dismissal by Morton "quickie" centers. A. Siegler, chairman of the college's Board of Trustees. offices are located next door Siegler told him he was being dismissed for -"certain mis- to Noble Optics Co. retail eye- • "There is no connection at Statetncnts and affirmative ommissions of facts" on his appli- glass stores. all between my offices and cation and resume. Consumer Affairs Hillman-Kohan," Dr. Austin Charles J. Irwin, director of declared. He said there's an One of the misstatements. according to Siegler. was that It's all just for the. con- his offices. We don't share tics, according to Mr. Roj- As our Interview was en- Daniell had said he had a degree from Oxford College in Eng- the state Division of Con- Austin office next door to venience of the public, Mr. any fees." chin. sumer Affairs, who wants each Hillman-Kohan eyeglass ding, the telephone rang. The land and that he was a barrister-at-law in that country. Siegler Kohan insisted. During the interview in his Why did the doctor in the doctor took the call in his of- said a check with Oxford officials showed this was false. both the state Board of Medic- center "because I lease all He said that when Hillman- Saddle Brook office, Mr. Ko- VCA Manalapan office who al Examiners and the legisla- the space from the same real- fice. It was for me. Siegler said Daniell also made misstatements about a time Kohan opened its first eye- han said "I most certainly am » said he couldn't examine my I took the call on the phone that be served as dean of admissions of John Jay College in ture to act to regulate the tor he does." glass center in New Jersey six concerned" about the unfa- eyes not know if he should highway optical centers, has Dr. Austin's landlord is Hill- on the Noble Optics Co. side New York. The chairman said Daniell had been fired from years ago "the biggest vorable things the state Divi- charge for the time he spent of the sliding glass window. that post for "incompetence." said that in most cases man-Kohan, according to request from our customers sion of Consumer Affairs has trying, and refer me to the ".. .the physician's office ad- Lawrence Kohan, a Hillman- My meeting with Mr. Conte was for eye examinations." been saying about the mass girl behind the Noble Optics had been hastily arranged; I joins the center and there ap- Kohan vice president. Herald the.customers com- production eyeglass centers. counter to find out? State May Regain Sunfish Pond pears to be an employer-em- expected the call would be TRENTON — The New Jersey Assembly voted yesterday (Robert Hillman also is a plained at that time of long Mr. Kohan said he's already "Just some insecurity," Mr. from The Register office be- ploye relationship between vice president of Hillman-Ko- waits for appointments for met with Mr. Irwin "and if we to reacquire land around Sunfish Pond, a glacial lake in War- the two. This smacks of built- Rojchin said. cause no one else knew where ren County, from utility companies who bought it a decade ago han, a subsidiary of Optics, eye examinations elsewhere. can have any effect, through "I've never seen that hap- I was. in conflict of interest, and Inc., a Dallas, Tex., firm "So the next step was to our medical offices, in helping to use for a pumped storage power project. consequently affords little pen. I'm surprised to hear it," The call was from Mr. Roj- The bill was sponsored by Speaker Thomas H. Kean. R- which acquired it a year ago.) lease space to a doctor," Mr. develop guidelines for the ex- Louis Conte said. chin. protection to the consumer," Mr. Kohan said there Kohan said. amining doctors, we'll be glad Essex one of the Legislature's most outspoken con- Mr. Irwin said. Dr. Conte wasn't surprised. The Whole Truth servationists. aren't any Hillman-Kohan Vi- The doctor was Jon Austin to help. .." "I know who the doctor He introduced himself and Kean said this was the first bill he could recall on which The division is studying pos- sion Centers in New Jersey "and as we grew, Jon Austin Our medical offices? was," Dr. Conte said, "I'm asked to meet with me "so the State AFL-CIO, the State Chamber of Commerce, and the sible legislation to prohibit di- without an Austin office next has grown. But we haven't Play on Words sure it was Dr. X (not his in- you can see the whole truth." Utilities united which passed overwhelmingly anyway. rect links between physicians door. any control, any say-so over "That's just a play on itial). I've talked to him about "Mr. Rojchin, how did you The vote on the measure was 57-0. with only 41 votes words," hastily interjected that twice." know I would be here this af- needed for passage. Jerry Genet, who introduced Dr. Conte said he told Dr. X ternoon?" I asked. The measure was opposed by Assemblyman David Wall- b.imself-as "a consultant to "Always charge. Your profes- "I know what's going on in ace, D-Hudson, who is an official of Public Service Electric & the industry" and who sat in sional advice is to be paid all my stores," he replied. Gas Co., the state's largest power company. Court Administrator on our interview, "We're the for." "And Mr. Conte told me," Wallace said Public Service was spending $71 million fight- prime landlord for space in "Dr. X, not having been in he added. ing pollution and it had no intention of putting a facility in the New Jersey. We can evict the private practice, just wasn't VCA doesn't have any cen- area which would add to pollution problems. tenant or terminate the lease. sure what to do," Dr. Conte tral office. Dr. Conte said he *">f flie' bill has passed the Assembly in earlier years only to We give only short-term explained. is employed as assistant di- die in the Republican Senate caucus. Is Named by Crahay leases. We can apply pressure "I'll take Dr. Conte's word rector of clinical research at to make people conform." about Dr. X. But the doctor I the pharmaceutical division of Gambling Conspiracy Laid to 10 FREEHOLD - Superior A. Edington of Lincroft, who sons interviewed and "it Mr. Kohan said that only 15 saw in the VCA Manalapan of- American Hoechst Corp., Court Judge Francis X. handles the civil lists. would appear that he's ex- to 20 per cent of the pre- fice wasn't Dr. X. Somerville. He has an unlisted TRENTON — A state grand jury indicted 10 Trenton area tremely well qualified" for scriptions Hillman-Kohan fills It's instructive to try to home phone. Ksidrats yesterday, including two newspapermen on charges Crahay, Monmouth's assign- Judge Crahay announced ment judge, yesterday an- the appointment of Miss Char- the job. comes from Dr. Austin's of- reach a local Jon Austin or Pocket Pager [elating to an alleged gambling conspiracy. "•' Mr. Gainey has been em- fices. VCA office by telephone. Louis Conte can be reached Named in the indictment were Harvey Yavener, 42, a for- nounced the appointment of a lotte Robinson, West Belmar, Rochester, N.Y., man as as secretary to Mr. Gainey. ployed for the past two years "The balance comes from I tried to telephone the phy- at his home or by a "pocket mer sports editor for The Trentonian and now a columnist for as project and systems man- outside doctors," he said. scians' offices at those loca- pager" via the Noble switch- the rival Trenton Evening Times, and William Russell court administrator for the Miss Robinson was secretary county, effective May 2. to the late Superior Court ager for Stochastic Systems What connection between tions where I'd had my eyes board. His brother has that Thomas, 60, of Ewing Township, a former Times sports editor Research Corp. Vision Care Associates and examined. arrangement because "he's Who is now the paper's librarian. . Judge Crahay said the ap- Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who pointment is a "first" for preceded Judge Crahay as as- He has been responsible for the two-year-old Noble Optics Telephone Listings always traveling between Others indicted were Peter Cardo, 63. of Hamilton Town- a management study of the Co.? - -.. N.J. Bell information hasn't stores," Dr. Conte said. ship, the alleged head of the gambling ring, aad his son Jo- Monmouth. but a "last" for signment judge. She has been the state. New Jersey's otHer working under Judge Crahay courts of the City of Roches- "None," declared Dr. Mau- any listing for a Jon Austin, Other things also raise ques- 6epn;2i also of Hamilton- ter and Monroe County, New rice S. Conte, VSA director. P.A. office in Eatontown or tions about the connection, if Others named in the indictment were: Ivan Lavine. 61. 20 counties already have court since Judge Simmill's death administrators. lastJuly. York. At the time of his ap- "None whatsoever," de- Wayne. Nor were there list- any, between the physicians' Trenton, his son Michael, 23, Robert Greenberg, 63. of Ewing pointment he was organizing clared Louis Conte, Dr. ings for the offices under the offices and the eyeglass cen- Township, Alice Cyzyk, 49, Trenton, Armando Bucei, 56, Yard- The ?20,594-a-year post goes "The position of court ad- to James A. Gainey, 32, who ministrator was established in a management study, com- Conte's brother and VSA coor- names of the physicians who ters. ville, and Irene DiCostanzo, 55, Trenton. missioned by the State of New dinator. had examined my eyes there. The doctor who examined " All the defendants except Yavener were arrested by State has been project and systems the state Administrative Of- manager for a management fice of the Courts to assist the York, of the Family Courts of "Basically none," declared Information did have an un- my eyes in the Jon Austin Ea- Police Feb. 8, 1971. Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield 22 counties in upstate New Jose Rojchin, vice president listed home telephone number tontown office said he was un- issued a bench warrant for Yavener's arrest. consulting firm- with head- assignment judges in the dis- quarters in Rochester. charge of the extensive ad- York. of Noble Optics, which is for one of the doctors in the certain about giving me the "AS court administrator for ministrative responsibilities "Mr. Gainey is one of 32 headquartered in Harrison. Austin employ who lives in prescription he'd written bo- End Arguments in Sex Bias Case Monmouth County," said imposed on them ... by Su- persons selected from over Noble Optics has eight retail Monmouth County. cause "it's unusual to write a NEWARK — The difficulty of gauging a professional em- Judge Crahay, "Mr. Gainey preme Court rule and legisla- 600 applicants to attend next eyeglass centers in New Jer- N.J. Bell information does prescription as strong as this ploye's performance was one of the key issues touched upon will be responsible under my tion", said Judge Crahay. He summer's session of the In- sey "basically all with offices have telephone numbers for without checking with the old yesterday as lawyers concluded arguments in a civil rights supervision for the manage- said the state will foot the en- stitute for Court Management leased to VCA," Mr. Rojchin the Hillman-Kohan eyeglass glasses." (I hadn't brought case involving a woman lawyer who claims she was paid less ment and administration of all tire bill for Mr. Gainey, but in Denver, established as a re- said. centers at those locations. I any.) than her male counterparts. courts in the county, from mu- Miss Robinson will continue to sult of the efforts of Chief Jus- Two Tenants called the Eatontown store, When he said he'd have to Burrell Ives Humphreys, the examiner hearing the case nicipal courts to Superior be paid by the county. tice Warren Burger of the "I'm leasing space and Dr. got the telephone number of find out what to do, he went for the New Jersey Civil Rights Division, set May 23 as the Court. United Stes Supreme Court to Conte's leasing space. He's the Austin office next door into the Hillman-Kohan eye- tentative closing date for filing briefs in the case, which in- "His duties will include The position was estab- improve the management ca- working in Ms area and I'm from them, and Dr. Austin's glass center. cluded 20 days of testimony. preparation of court budgets lished in December, 1970, pabilities of the courts working in mine," Mr. Roj- home telephone number from The same doctor told me I The plaintiff, Mrs. Eleanor P. O'Connor, claims she was and administration of appro- Judge Crahay said, but filling throughout the country," chin said. the office receptionist. could use the optician's sink underpaid by the Newark law firm of Lum. Biunno & Tom- priations for all courts at the it was not manadatory. He Judge Crahay said. Having a VCA office next N.J. Bell information hasn't for water to insert my contact pklns solely because of her sex. She complained specifically county level; general respon- said he decided to make the The new court adminis- door to a Noble Optics eye- any listing for a Vision Care lenses. The optician's sink that she was denied raises on two occasions in 1971. sibility for court-supporting appointment after consulting trator was graduated St. glass center "makes it con- Associates offices in Manala- was in a room which opened Mrs. Sonia Napou'tano, the lawyer representing the firm, personnel; the allocation and with other assignment judges. Bonaventure in 1963 with a de- venient for the public," Mr. pan or Totowa. Nor were off the Austin office waiting argued in summation yesterday that Mrs. O'Connor was not management of court facil- Four Interviewed gree in business adminis- Rojchin maintained. there listings under tlie names room. The optician works for denied a raise because of her sex but because some members ities and equipment; overall The judge said that Mr. tration. He and his wife have "About 50 per cent" of the of Dr. Maurice S. Conte, who Hillman-Kohan, next door. Of the firm were not satisfied with her performance. supervision of the various Gainey was one of four per- one child. prescriptions Noble Optics heads VSA, nor the names of Prescription Blank court calendars, and mainte- fills comes from VCA offices, the physicians who had eKam- When I met with Mr. Conte, nance of effective liaison be- he said. ined my eyes there. I showed him a prescription I 5 Firemen Hurt in Newark Fire tween the courts in Monmuutli What about the sliding glass N.J. Bell information does had gotten in the VSA Totowa NEWARK — Five firemen were, injured.- oonje seriously, County and state and county Middletowu Blaze window between the VCA have telephone numbers for office. The prescription blank when a fire of unknown origin swept through Gruning's Ice officials, the county, bar asso- waiting room and the Noble the Noble Optics Co. at those had Dr. Conte's name and me- Cream Parlor in a four-story building here last night. , ciation, and the public. ' Optics' Manalapan store? locations. I called the Manala- dical license number. The os- \ ' The. firemen were injured when the floor of the'parior col- To Develop System No room in the VCA office pan store and asked how I teopathic physician who had jfapsed into the basement of.the building, . vc . . , 1 "One of Mr. Gairiey's p'rior'- Viewed as Arson there for a receptionist so one could reach Dr. Conte. given it to me had initialed it '•; firemen said the upper three floors of the building, which collapsed, he said, and smoke, of the Noble Optics employes "Dr. Conte never comes to ity assignments would bo to MIDDLETOWN - Arson is 1 on the bottom. contained apartments, were damaged by smoke, .-., develop an effective auto- suspected as the cause of a was so heavy exhaust fans serves in that capacity, too, this office," the man who an- At first, Mr. Conte didn't The firemen were treated at Presbyterian Hospital and re- mated information system to fire which -completely de- had to be used to pull the and is paid separately by VCA swered the phone in the store rccogni7.e the initials. leased. provide the management con- stroyed a summer home on smoke out. for that service, according to said. Then he remembered. Gruning's has been known for its home-made ice^ercajm. trols necessary for improving Beach, Terrace early yes- Approximately 30 firemen Dr. Conte, Louis Conte and Harrison Number "He's new," Mr. Conte said, The blaze was brought under control in about an hoijr.V'' ••,, thc operation of tlie criminal terday morning. fought the blaze. Mr. Rojchin. Ho gave, mo a Harrison "He's had about 15 years' ex- justice system at both the nw- I1''"- Gnicf William II. Kane The Middletown First Aid "The receptionist takes number to call and advised perience. He worked some ICC Delays Rail Fare Hike nicipal and county level." said an alarm was called into Squad also responded. care of patient and cash, flow," that I ask the person answer- place else before coming with PHILADELPHIA -. Beleaeured,, South Jerscv-to-Phila- Judge Crahay said the civil police headquarters at 4:20 Dr. Conte said. He said be ing the phone "to ring 84 and us about a month ago." delphia commuters have gained a reprieve'on a proposed fare lists are computerized1 now a.m. By 5:30, he said, firemen was in private practice "as an ask for Lou Conte." I was curious about where hike. In" a month that has seen bridge toll Increases and a and it is important that the from the Port Monmouth and Charge Three ear, nose and throat surgeon" The telephone number he that doctor had worked last. scries of strikes, the Interstate Commerce Commission has de- criminal lists be automated to East Kvansburg fire com- Held Heroin from 1966-68 "and another gave me is the central num- His initial and last name arc layed a proposed rate increase on the Llndcnwold high speed case coordination among the panies were able to leave the physician and I shared a re- ber for Noble Optics. the same as that of an osteo- line. offices of the sheriff, prose- scene. IIOWELL — Three men ceptionlst. It's the same I called. The operator said path listed on the Jon Austin The ICC halted yesterday the fiveto-15 cent Increase — cutor and county clerk, the No injuries were reported. from Lakewood were arrested thing." she'd "beep" Mr. Conte and prescription blank. due to go Into effect at 12:01 a.m. Sunday - alter complaints c'ourls and institutions. Chief Kane estimated dam- Tuesday by members or the Sliding Window he'd call me back. He did. I Mr. Conte telephone him. "The Supreme Court wants age to (tics house was at least Ilowcll State police and And the sliding glass win- summarized some of my ques- "There's a reporter here from the public. charged with lieiiiK I" posses- dOU NEVER '44Secret CCX1ECTWS TDtW/? ANSWER THE DOOR 4 Capture 5 Summers doctrine % r.iiiiin riuau IIHHII 47 Triumphed. Innon nnnn nnntin In Nice irarma nnnnnnnmn 6 Not fanciful 60 Reserve funji 7 Drums 51 Heron: Scoi aCosxer 64Dsze ' ' SDMth 55 Title of a , nnum nnnmr)i nnrj struggle Rumanian ; nnriinn nnn 10 So far ruler \ 11 Paving 68 Himalayan "> urns substance jnountain • Children's Letter nraann finr.i-;i rantin 12 Stimulate 60 Distress 13 Mariner signal '13/72 [l. 2 5 13 16 r I < VOU KNOW, MRS.V INC1DEHTALU-AHD r" 0R.TH--fM6UDU PUMEDONTTAKt THE DA* PA* I vou AROUND/ «™*™ A REPORT ON I VOU CAWE DOWN OFFtH5t-lHOPE y MTRAWA 121 I ANDMWW THE. REHENWAL, / VOU WONT MENTION | COHHDEHCt, M*.\ RND$ NOTHING VRDK! ,—' 25 TODI5APPR0VI F -fid ±T OF IN THE 29 1 1 30 BEHAVIOR OF r T I • _L MM AN ENGAGED 32 34 COUPLE.— pT - 36" •1 iiii 37 38 43 44 45 46 jwj 48 1 | | I 49 50 51 — — 53~ TT 5S^p6~ The Wizard of Id tfT TT 57 -CT- |6ol 62 61 I - 63 1 1 1 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, APRIL U - you will ntit remain loyal to a seem. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Born today, you are one of cause that fails both you and GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — No serious drawbacks re- those marvelously self-con- itself. — Morning strain may cause sult from* a display of temper tained persons who Is aide to Because you know how to you to feel too enervated dur- this morning. The same, how- meet with all manner of oppo- meet and overcome problems ing afternoon hours to contin- ever, cannot be said for the sition, all manner of setbacks without great upset to your ue with present plans. A noon- afternoon; control yourself. — even those of the most ad- daily life, you will know little time rest could change your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- / APPLICATION Pat verse nature without becom- confusion even during those mind. Dec. 22) — How well you can [ M5 ft/WAV PON&$GMeW0»C/ ing so emotionally upset that times of greatest stress. Your CANCER (June 22-July 23) overcome the present diffi- yon fail to function to your ability to set problems aside — Control your enthusiasm culty will depend upon how f-\TVP6P IN OV6K best advantage in the circum- until the proper time for over a new project on the em- much you learned the last stances and situations avail- working on them arrives, to ployment scene. You might be time around. Plumb your able to you. One of those who deal with family matters, em- wise to pretend you had little memory. cooperates with others natu- ployment matters, and so on, interest — for the moment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. rally, instinctively, you have without irrelevant problems LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - 20) — Secure whatever'medic- little trouble getting along distracting you, assures you Somewhat prone to attacks of al treatment you may need with people from all walks of that the hours run smoothly self-indulgence, take care not for your present condition. life in any set of circum- even when difficulties arise. to go overboard on the budget Make sure, however, that you stances. today when you see something arc well advised by a profes- Not one to postpone activity Friday, April 14 you really want. Put a pur- sional. once you nave made up your ARIES (March 22-April 20) chase off. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. mind that such activity is for — Minor morning setback VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) — 19) — You would be wise to . you, you move immediately need not cause you to redirect Easy morning chores may be prepare for the arrival of a and steadily forward in any your efforts. Maintain the the solution to a friend's pes- newcomer before he or she goals you presently have — COUSIN! TIM'S STILL GOIM* rllKE WHAT? SHE'S THAT'S THEYONLW CONFESS LITTLE project on which you become simism over ill health. See shows up. The tune is ripe for AHEAb WITH 'IS MARRIAGE, ALREAbY A&MTTEb WHAT I FAULTS V MAKEVERTHINIC engaged. At the same time, but put them further off in time. what you can do about setting high pleasure — or dis- . FLO. BOV/WILL'EFIN& THAT SHE'S A ,- MEAN- THEY 'AVENT ANN Bl& 'UNS/ however, you are not so glued him or her on the right track, appointment. _OUT ABOUT 'PR! BOOZER, BONE- \ to any course in life that you TAURUS" (April 21-May 21) 1 LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23)-PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) DUE AN will stick to it in spite of a his- — Children provide the help Morning stress is eased con- ->- Fears and apprehensions tory of past failures or logical you need late in the day. Until siderably by afternoon. Your have no business cluttering up predictions of failure to come. then, do what you can to ability to adjust to hardship this day. An excellent time for Wisdom for you is always the maintain your optimism; things aren't as bad as they may be tested early in the pushing ahead happily in your better part of steadfastness; day. career. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD up a diamond trick in the at least one of the finesses cards), a singleton or void ^SmvjCtX hope of discarding a spade on will work. suit and not more than 9 After you have learned how dummy's last diamond? ' You don't have to be a points in high cards (usually Blondie to execute the different plays The Figures mathematician to know that less). If you give up a diamond DID VOU NEAR I NO, DEAR, I'M BUSY NOW, YOU SEE,THERE WAS that are necessary to develop odds of 3 to 1 in your favor are THE JOKE ABOUT FIXIMG DIMMER MOW THIS KANGAROO tricks, you must still learn trick, you must hope that the better than odds of less than North dealer THE A8SEMT-MIN0EP KANGAROO WHO which play to select. Should diamonds break 3-3. This will even money. In this hand, North-South vulnerable ' PICKEP HIS OWN you take a finesse, or should happen in about 35 per cent of therefore, you develop the NORTH POCKET? you try to develop a long suit? the cases. Even if the dia- spades. • AJ9 You can't expect to make the monds break badly, you still After drawing trumps, you PJ9762 winning choice every time, have a chance for a squeeze if load the ten of spades and fi- OK754 but a knowledge of the basic the player with the long dia- nesse to East's queen. Later, • 6 : probabilities will help you monds also has both the king you finesse with dummy's WEST EAST come to the most sensible and queen of spades. The total jack of spades and discard a 4 K8542 4 Q63 conclusion in most hands. chance is, however, well un- diamond on dummy's ace of

The Phantom Beetle Bailey

WHAT'S BEETLE IS TICK' OF BUT I CALLED 6OIH& ARMY FOOP AMP ASKBP COOKIB Ar*> rie ON, TOF«< MENCVER ME NEVER BUNN/? 5EKVE5 CHICKEN SETS THERE UBcue

F Tf JUHOLE gy A wipe ft/Wtf/A- Tax Return Preparers T*e Dally Eetfster, N J. a preparers other than your Bornian Battered By8YLV1A PORTER own. Enormous as that total ByBOGEB&SPEAB Increasing demand for high- quality photography equip- Today in Washington _ vir- YOUR MONEY'S is, it still is an under- ment spurred by an improving tually on the eve of our dead- statement, for there is no le- Q, — I have 318 shares of Successful line for filing this year's in- WORTH gal requirement that the per- Borman's, Inc. It has been economic climate together come tax returns - a House son who actually prepares a over a year since I last beard Investing with new products should subcommittee will open hear- return must sign bis name. from them and would appre- boost earnings. Share recov- ings on the "qualifications, The probe is coming not a — From nothing a few easy-to-complete card?). ^^ any information you can jwiiiumi ery in response to better earn- years ago, the tax return me E ings appears probable., competency, and advertising minute too soon: When the Treasury elimi- &>* -- J- . ,_, preparation industry has bal- claims" of the rapidly ex- — An almost unbelievable nated the cart back in 1969 - A - As a shareholder, you growth conditions resulting panding, basically unregu- 78 million of you filed in 1969 in order to simplify its own should be receiving Borman's from a highly saturated mar- lated, multi-million dollar tax and 1970 federal tax returns chairman of the subcom- problems in switching to com- Quarterly and annual reports ket. Until Borman's shows mittee, John S. Monagan, return preparation Industry. containing the signatures of puters - it invited the com- regularly- I suggest writing to some renewed earning power, best friend your raerdal return preparer to eltner tne corporate secretary share activity may continue come in and fin a gap it had (SB- Friedman) or the com- sluggish. evergreens ever had itself created. At a nice fee, of pany's registrars, Chemical Q - Since 1968, when AIC lion dollars a year. course. Bank of New York and the Photo went public, I started — The fees paid for this Detroit Bank & Trust Co., to acquiring shares. I presently type of tax return preparation The IBS thought all it had obtain this material.- hold 1,200 costing an average azaleas! range from $3 up, average to do was tell yyo u to read the Although Borman's has ex- of 17%. Could you give me $ and in the overwhelming package of instructions it sent panded its sales volume at an your opinion on the inter- majority of cases, the custom- to you and you would find out adequate clip in recent years, mediate-term outlook for this ere of these firms are lower- you need do no more than fill earnings have not kept pace. ASE company? — G.G. middle Income taxpayerspy . Of out the one-page basic Form For example, on a 2.8 per cent A — Since November, ththe 788 millio illi n returnt s containti 1040- . sales gain for the 49-week pe- shares have doubled reflec- ingincomes of less than riod ended November, 1971, ting an improving sales and Borman's recorded a 25 cent- earnings trend. In the first Savings Swallowed But as it so often has done,share deficit versus net in- nine months; sales climbed 14 — Because these taxpayers the IRS didn't bother to figure th e come of 54 cents in the like per cent and income gained 8 are paying the fees of com- on* Psychology of this. It fiscal 1971 interim. A severe per cent. Several new prod- Available In 10, mercial return preparers, didn't realize that millions of among Detroit su- ucts have been marketed re- 25,501b. bags. "the ironic consequence" is taxpayers would be turned off plus large losses cently in the fields of oph-

UlCH> O JJUIMUII Ul LUC l»A «av J J a • O Uin( uithce IUJIfirm'I os YankelouAtbe utuiuLdepart- IUIUIIIUIULIthalmology., otvuiisecurituy aisurveilu vtu- Ings they were supposed to a thick package of instruc- ment stQKS wwe prlmarily lanCe and 'photomicrography, get from recent tax reforms ions. It just didn t think it responsil)]e for ^ ni lnk. Corapanjy»mports photograph- are being swallowed up, through - and thus, today's —'••While -Borman' -s recentl••y i•c equipmen•". *""• tr fro. m•»' Japa- *n* an *d . problem. In Monagan's words, "'sub- eliminated its Yankee stores, West Germany, although 55 stantive tax reforms are thus What, then, might be a solu- the company still has to face per cent of fiscal 1970-71 earn- tion? negated by complexity of tax stiff competition in its Detroit ings were derived from over- forms and by reliance on re- Here's a natural for Azaleas, Holly, Rhodos, Dogwood, Bring back the old card marketing area and slow seas business. turn preparers." Form 1040A — or an updated Hydrangeas, all acid-loving plants. It's the favorite of — The return preparation equivalent of it! pro landscapes! Blended by famous Espoma, it's to paint a palette of color! industry is not subject to spe- ecologically sound, organically balanced. Bio-degrad- cial regulation, nor are there The old card was a model of U.S. Builder Helps any rules governing the quali- simplicity. Before it was wip- able Holly-tone gives the soil a mixture of natural $499 fications of the preparers nor ed out, it could be used by all matter In various stages of decomposition ... pro- only | ea. plant reg.$3.99 establishing standards of con- taxpayers with incomes under Israeli Homeseekers vides life-giving nutrient for established plants and duct. "And the growing num- $10,000 from salary or wages program. seedlings without "miracle cure-alls." Guaranteed to Here are the most intense flowering colors... red, ber of indictments against subject to withholding and By ARTHUR MAX The project in Klryat Ono, get results or we'll refund your money. white, pink in hardy hybrid varieties ... vigorous preparers around the coun- with not more than $200 total about five miles from Tel try," says Monagan, "clearly of other wages, interest and TEL AVIV (AP) - Buying Evergreen strains, guaranteed to bloom. a home in Israel is usually a Aviv, consists of a series of establishes a need for Con- dividends. There is absolutely two-story apartment blocks. With our one year growth guarantee. gressional scrutiny and for no reason why it cannot be re- long, expensive and tricky business. Boyar says the first is taking corrective action." vived. four months to build. Why has this problem ex- , „_ , ,. . , Now an American builder is trying to change the system to Boyer has not put his pro} ploded in the past few years? Whatever the congressional make it faster and cheaper ect on the market yet, and Because the Internal Reve- r subcommittee accomplishes and give the customer a look says he will not sell an apart- OPEN DAILY 9 to 5, Incl. Sunday. Rt. 71, Monmouth Road, nue Service has not only made — legislation to regulate the ment unless it is inspected by return preparers and to re- at his new home before he its tax forms more com- signs the mortgage. a prospective customer. He ffi „„ West Long Branch. N. J. Phone: 201 /229-2S87 center ffOS. plicated and baffling than quire the IRS to report each estimates his homes will be e> vear on the nature and level Under the present system, Open Sunday and every day from 9to6«Rt. 71 Monmoulh Rd. eve7Vefore""(although sureiy about 25 per cent cheaper prospective buyers choose unintentionally) but has also of its own taxpayer assistance than the going rate. West Long Branch, N. J. Phone: 201/229-2587 new apartments from the buil- made the task of filing far programs, etc. — will be a der's plans. They pay at least more difficult for lower in- P'us- a third of the cost before a come taxpayers by abolishing But bring back the simple bulldozer reaches the plot. the old simple card Form card Form 1040A — which 15 1040A (remember that little, Then they wait perhaps two to 20 million taxpayers can years while the block goes up, COME AND SEE WHAT complete with a minimum of all the while paying rent on effort or alarm — and the their old apartment and pay- problem of the return prepa- ing the mortgage on the new CORNING'S GOT LAST THREE DAYS ration industry will to a major one. extent solve itself.' An acute housing shortage has inflated prices, trebling them in three years and re- COOKING AT... Middletown Man stricting home ownership to the upper middle class. Wins Promotion In Tel Aviv the price of a PORT NEWARK - James BETTER HOUSEKEEPING bare, small three-room apart- A. Long, of Middletown, has ment begins at near $20,000. been promoted to Manager of In Jerusalem it's about 20 per Atlantic Terminals, Inc., Port cent more. LIVE DEMONSTRATION Newark, a subsidiary of the Premier Golda Meir's gov- Weyerhaeuser Company, of ernment is aware of the in- Tacoma, Washington. Mr. dustry's shortcomings but CUSTOM-MADE Long also was elected Trea- hesitates to place controls on Sat., April 15,11 amto 2 pm surer of A.T.I. prices. An employee of Weyerhaeu- A Los Angeles businessman, ser for more than 30 years, Lou Boyar, has taken the in- Mr. Long was previously the itiative and begun work at an Model R-33DB facility and operations.man- experimental site. ager for A.T.I. Bbyar, a friend of Mrs. Meir through his philanthropic He is active in Little projects here, has utilized a League, Y.M.C.A. and Scout- system developed by Inter- ing activities. He, his wife, national Housing Ltd., of Ber- PINCH and two children, James Jr. muda. His own construction and Leslie reside at 83 Wall- firm, B.R. Israel-American PLEATED ace Road in Middletown. Building Co., is financing the • LINED OR UNLINED IH3C picking! • ...right at home I llModel K-32CR

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OPEN DAILY g |o 5. Incl. Sunday. Rt. 71, Monmoulh Road, 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK W•• Her responsibilities were a delicate com- Clalbourne, former New York Times food writer, 30 6-inch squares wax or rice paper bination of business and pleasure, calling for for- starred. ° 1 tablespoon minced shallot mal entertaining of very Important men of govern- Though' you may never share her experience 1 tablespoon light (Chinese) soy sauce ment and business. of attending a dinner for 3,000, you will enjoy the 1,tablespoon Chinese wine "At that time," she stated, "there were few typical Oriental dishes Bins. Milano suggests. . 2 tablespoons Maggi seasoning Europeans in Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce We headed the social list" This was when she met FRIED RICE WITH ASSORTED MEAT 1 teaspoon sugar Chou En Lai, and other heads of state, attended (YaigCiw Fried Hlee) 2 tablespoons sesame oil the first Afro-Asian Conference and became the 8 small bowls cooked rice, cold pepper only white woman in the Chinese Ladies Associ- y4 pound frozen green peas, cooked salt: ation. 3 eggs, beaten with a dash of salt oil for deep frying i Watching the Nixon visit telecasts, Mrs. Milano % pound diced cooked chicken meat seasoned with Combine chicken or deboned chicken or chick- said she almost held her breath for fear that the salt and pepper en filet, shallot, Chinese wine, soy sauce, Maggi, President would "lose face" in the Chinese sense. 14 pound bamboo shoots, cooked and diced sesame oil, sugar, salt and pepper and mix well. "He didn't," she said. "He conducted himself per- 14 pound shrimp, shelled, cleaned and seasoned Let stand for one or two hours. fectly." with salt, pepper and Chinese wine In each paper sqaure, wrap one piece of chicken The greatest danger the President faced was % pound diced bam or two pieces of chicken filet, one piece spring on- being "overly effusive," Mrs. Milano said. He re- 6 dried mushrooms, soaked, diced and cooked ion, one slice ginger and some of the mixed juice. tained the proper degree of restraint, and yet ap- salt to taste Fold paper, envelope style, and tuck In flap to se- peared friendly and warm. "It was a terrific strain pepper to taste - . J- . . v cure. . -. • • ' • '• - ;-»".. on him because his every reaction was being 14 cup stock or 14 cup water mixed with ft chicken Heat oil and deep fry wrapped chicken, flap watched," she said. bouillon cube side down, until light brown in color. Remove from Mrs. Nixon, too, according to Mrs. Milano, did 2 tablespoons Chinese wine oil and serve hot. Break paper wrapping with all the right things. By wearing a cloth coat, she 9 tablespoons oil chopsticks before eating chicken. did not display too much affluence, an unpopular Note': When the oil is hot, the flame must then trait in the Communist's eyes. When the weather soy sauce be turned down lower. was coldest, Mrs. Nixon wore a fur-lined coat. By Heat two tablespoons oil. Fry beaten eggs, break into small pieces and remove to a plate. choosing a brilliant red, she recognized the Chi- SATE A JAM nese's favorite color, denoting happiness. By shop- Heat two tablespoons oil and fry shrimps over high ping for carefully chosen Chinese gifts for her heat, then add chicken, ham, mushrooms and (An Indonesian Dish and Malaysian Snack) daughters, she demonstrated a concern for family green peas. Set aside. Boned chicken that is held important. Heat the rest of the oil, add rice and stir con- 14 teaspoon black pepper The formal dinners the Nlxons attended held stantly over low flame. Add stock, wine, salt to 2 tablespoons ketchup lots of pitfalls. Having herself entertained at ban- taste and soy sauce to taste. Add all ingredients !£ teaspoon salt quets with guests list in the hundreds, Mrs. Milano and mix thoroughly. Serve hot. For sauce: watched for little details. The host always seats 1 red cooked pepper or chili, minced himself with his back to the door, a custom dating 2 cloves garlic back to antiquity, giving the guest first opportunity BROILED PRAWNS MALABAR 4 teaspoons peanut butter to spot any threatening intruder. The rice wine cup 3 pounds prawns (substitute shrimp) 1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in ; THE PROPER WAY - Mrs. Alfred Milano, Middletown, demonstrates (Mrs. Milano has a delicate set of silver ones) is lYi cups oil >4 cup boiling water • the chopstick and rice bowl technique with Ivory and silver ones she held in the right hand and gently tipped with the 5 garlic cloves, crushed lime juice to taste keeps as mementoes of her exciting life In the Orient. loft, after appropriate bows to all the correct 2 tablespoons chopped mint Cut chicken into small pieces and stick on metal people. c! 3% teaspoons chili powder skewers. Mix pepper, salt and ketchup and pour Formal chopsticks, Mrs. Milano explained, are 1 tablespoon ground turmeric over skewered chicken. Steam 20 minutes then grill of ivory. An old belief holds that if the food is poi- 1 tablespoon basil brown before dipping into this sauce: soned, they will turn black. Men's chopsticks are a 2 tablespoons vinegar Mince pepper and garlic. Mix with remaining bit longer than women's. salt to taste ingredients. You've been asking us for good looking, easy-care tablecloths - so now JAMIAN has them! m, Permanent press solids in sizes from 52 to 70 to 349-9000 126", ovals and oblongs; and round. Plastic cloths in new textures and patterns. It's Inhuman "A VISIT IS AN INSPIRATION" Your choice of napkins to blend or match. Many SHOWING THE ULTIMATE M BATHROOM DECOR great prints or solids. VWOTK-SCUUTUMOMARBltTOPS JEWWDKCMMM FAUGH and ACOSSOMS First, measure your table, then come in and see. Dear Ann Landers: I don't TOMS RIVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC know who else to complain to £&&!£!" 7' 100 YDS. EAST OF PARKWAY DOr SI so I am writing to you. Maybe you can help. Ann Landers My next door neighbors are a lovely couple. Last week they had four children. Today death," the cause of which Is humanity as you describe — 2MNorwoO( l Ave they have three. Their baby, not known. Some physicians especially when the baby bore gifts |Lif fft • * the only boy, died myste- say it's a mysterious virus no signs of having been riously in his sleep. He wasn't that strikes suddenly. Others abused. A better system must lamps jf* DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 say it's suffocation from too be devised and two organiza- sick a day. The autopsy re- much covering. home accessories V wed. eve. 7 to 9 vealed that the baby died tions are working on it. The from what was termed "crib The parents are heartbro- National Foundation For Sud- ken. But what I am writing den Infant Death, 1501 Broad- about is this: What can beway, New York, I|Y., 10036 done about the inhuman treat- (telephone 212-563-4630), and ment the parents received The Guild for Infant Survival, when they brought the baby to 6822 Brompton Road, Balti- MAWMAlt the emergency room of the more, Maryland, 21207 (tele- hospital and again, when they phone 301-944-2502). Such in- were interrogated by police? dignities as your neighbors Even the people at the mor- suffered should be reported to gue viewed them with hostil- both organizations. ity and suspicion. These grief- stricken people were treated as if they had killed the baby. AREA ARTISTS Can you imagine subjecting IN NATIONAL SHOW distraught parents to a third degree? What can be done NEW YORK - Patricia about such gross callousness Mendes, Colts Neck, and Don- LET IT DRIZZLE, and brutal insensitlvity? — ald Voorhces, Lincroft, arc Outraged Friends represented in the national LET IT POUR! Dear Friends: Several hun- annual exhibition of the Amer- dred young children die every ican Watcrcolor Society, 1083 FEEL FRESH, year as a result of being bat- Fifth Ave. during the month tered by parents. This, of of April. There are 400 paint- DRY IN OUR course, is what the question- ings, in the show, which is ing was about. There is no ex- open daily and Sunday 1 to 5 WATER REPELLENT cuse, however, for such in- p.m. RAINWEAR.

GO DIRECTLY TO /^ the PLUM TREE )s and collect the JUNIOR latest in home JUNIOR PETITE decorating accessories PRE-TEEN MISSES Glorious flowers from perfect Dutch bulbs. Select dahlias Whether your home decor is Contemporary, now for garden color all sum- Mediterranean, Colonial, or Modern, we have the mer long. All are priced to perfect accent pieces. We also have beautiful pleaso. crystal, china, colorful cookware and much, much more. LAWES MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER In th fair Honn Shopping Ctnlw EATONTOWN, N.J. 584 River Road Fair Haven 542-8550 Phone: 747-1030 Cir.l. Ha.o Shipping C«nl«r Monoiquon, N.J. MIWMI 223-4fSt f* Italy Snifter, m Bwfc-MM*****. N J. .April 13, 1*72 2i on Drama Festival By SHERRY FIGDORE "Will the Ladies please Come to Onfer." SPRING LAKE - The Vil- The third play in the drama age Woman's Club of Middle- competition was'"The Charm ;own took five of the six top Racket,"' presented by the iwards yesterday in the Fifth Molly Pitcher Woman's Club. District Drama Festival of "Frozen Waffle" is a con- ;he New Jersey State Fedcp temporary comedy dealing ilion of Women's Clubs here with a thoroughly liberated fe- .n St. Andrews Methodist male sanitation engineer, Church. played by Musa GumOne, and The Village drama group's her rejection of the fussily Original play, "Frozen feminine ministrations of her Waffle," written by club cuddlesome but flighty room- members, won as "Best Play" mate, acted by Ann Cardclfe. in the three-way competition, Others in the cast were Mrs. and earned "Best Director" Mae Osborne and Mrs. Kathe billing for director Mrs. Joan Podell as a pair, of problem- Adams and "Best Set" award ridden bridge players, and for set designer Mrs. Taphi Mrs. Pat Caldwell as the girl Harscar. delivery boy. Mrs. Musa Gumone, drama department chairman of the Mrs. Meredith Burr was Village Club, took "Best Ac- "stags manager,"with cos- tress" honors for her prot- tumes by Mrs. Florence Bi- rayal of Melanie Sweet, the low. FOUNDERS DAY DETAILS - Completing details for the Central Jersey hard-edged heroine of "Fro- Mrs. H. Drville Emmons, Club af National Association of Negro Business and Professional Wom- zen Waffle." Mrs. Ann Car- state drama chairman, en's Clubs Eighth Annual Founders' Day Awards luncheon are, left to delfe was named "Best Sup- presented the awards in yes-- right, Mrs. .Wilbur Russell/ Long Branch, co-chairman; Mrs. Thomas porting Actress." o, terday's festival, the most re- Marshall, Neptune, co-chairman, and Mrs. Thomas D. Williams, Wayside, cent annual drama com- • Honorable mention for sup- Rcgliftr Sfo • Camper* West. Side Community Coali- • Porch and Lawn Furniturt • Trailers • Built-in* tion. She is a charter member nf the Central Jersey Club of SAVE! Select from a Large Stock of BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE the National Association of FABRICS & VINYLS 144 BROAD ST. RED BANK Negro Business and Profes- Managers' Clearance sional Women's Clubs and has Debra Decorators 741-5080 lived in Asbury Park since Distinctive Workmanship 1931. She was graduated from 3J Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-4421 Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Take up to 24 monthe to pay at Singer public schools in Middletown and attended Howard Univer- sity. She is married to V. Leon Harris, funeral director. She is a member of the Mon- Here's where you can mouth County Federation of Start A Tradition Republican Women and is ac- 95 tive in many organizations, in- In Pine cluding the Red Cross, USO and Girl Scouts. She is past SAVE40 president of the West Side Women's Club, Entre Nous on a Singer quality zig-zag sewing machine with Auxiliary of Jersey Shore Me- dical Center, and New Jersey drop-in bobbin, blindstitch, foot control and State Federation of Colored carrying case! It sews zig-zag, makes buttonholes, = 671-9294 == Women's Clubs. She is region- al vice president of the Na- sews on buttons, zippers,too! tional Colored Women's Clubs, in which she has a life Let the Singer membership. Mrs. Harris was selected "Woman of the 1to36'CreditPlan Year" in 1958 by the Camdcn District, Zeta Phi Beta sorori- help you have it, ty. Recently she has been •<8" Hulch (Orop Lid) within your asked to write an article for ( 4S~ 0 Gold Post Earrings Devoting Career • c Dr. Robinson, who is ;in • t rent a whole room. You ran niart a tradition in pine now NOW'109 Army doctor at FtyMon- t and add lo it an you go along. You'll appreciate the heir- And, Our New Piercer Is Fast, Painless and Sterile niouth, has chosen to devote • r. his career to eradicating •( loom quality that liai been carefully followed by ekillrd sickle cell anemia, a blood crafhmeki. 457/574 :&. —OUR GIFT TO YOU disease affecting more than t one million black Americans, r. Dr. Robinson suy.s he believes ( Limited quantities! Not every item in every store.n PIERCED EARRING • t there are good prospects for • ( JEWELRY BOX the development of a treat- f ment for sickle cell within the •( (A Regular 3.50 Value) next five years, and virtual ( ( elimination of the di.sea.se t ,. To The First 30 Customers Taking within 25 years. He initialed ( Advantage ot Our £ar Piercing Special •( 50% OFF the sickle cell program at Ft. TA*JH« httrlion Tahll W But... You Must Present This Ad! ' ( /fi'titiMi WJ; i)» Momiiouth and helped mako • t ON DISCONTINUED the county aware of the need ' ( to scrf^tr lest and counsel • t Cuatoin Collected Early t SINGER SEWING MACHINES black children and adults who ( American Furniture are prospective victims. • e ( 10% to 30% off orig. price on Born in Baltimore, Md., lie c ( CORNELIUS COM, LM. floor models and demonstrators • The livhi|< mum mill kilrlicii ( Hnlla Nick, are Hid roonm whern (lirrc of ON IHIUIT;M HM77I every fiva liomn film net tlifir Open Friday Mgtt 'III 1:00 MIMUHI Sktwinf Cmhr (tart, according to the National 'ATredemark el THE SINGER.COMPANY SINGER] Fire Protection Ammriitlon. 21 The Dally RegMer, Re* Strike May Sharman Hails End Today NEW YORK (AP) - Base- made up later in the season. ball's player strike continued "We have had a meeting of Laker Triumph through a 12th day yesterday the minds," said the Tiger but Marvin Miller, executive catcher. "There has been an LOS ANGELES (AP) - field goal with six seconds left reetn Abdul-Jabbar added the director of the striking Play- inter-twining of minds for a "That was probably the most after a pass from Jerry West. final two of his game produc- ers' Association reported the soluble solution. Now we significant victory of the year "Hairston traveled along tion of 40 points for Mil- parties were "closer to a set- await the decision of the own- for us," declared Los Angeles the baseline," argued Buck waukee. tlement." ers tin Chicago." Laker Coach Bill Sharman af- Coach Larry Costello. "He He was outscored, however, Miller refused to disclose by the Lakers' Jim McMillian, After two separate bargain- .. , ...... ter his club's 135-134 triumph ran at least 2% steps and nev- ing sessions with John Cane- •£• "i™*;**6 °?w oWf which squared the playoff er put the ball down." who hit a career high of 42, in- cluding 17 in the third quarter rin, representative of the club"**

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN iiiiiiiiniiitniiitniiiUHinfifunimniHisHftmiiinftiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiif The addition of Slaub and Register Sports Editor Jim Fregosi, plus an antici- This is the day the senseless The Chuck Wagon pated positive reaction to the major league baseball strike iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiii sudden death of their leader should be declared at an end. could be the impetus to a ban- So without keeping you in sus- pate is an escape from the AL EAST ner year for the Mets. But pense any longer, I feel com- bottom of the National I. Baltimore; 2. Boston; 3. new manager Yogi Berra pelled to let you be the first to League. New York; 4. Detroit; 5. needs a strong rebound year know the eventual outcome of Now, on with the revela- Cleveland; 6. Milwaukee. from Jerry Koosman, to keep the pennant races in the tion .. . Out west, the race figures to the club from a mediocre American and National The American League East be wild and woolly, particu- year. Leagues this season. still belongs to the Baltimore larly with the added question The final decision on the Orioles, who will miss Frank mark on the availability of The World Champion Pitts- you'll enjoy it more in STRIPERS from SHOE-TOWN four divisional races has not Robinson, traded to the Los Vida Blue to the Oakland Ath- burgh Pirates still are the been reached without consid- Angeles Dodgers, but none of letics. One fellow can't see team to beat and St. Louis erable thought and confusion. the other five teams have how anyone in the AL West will be tough. It's tough enough to forecast enough to overtake them. Bos- can win, but there will be a as it is, but the events of the ton has the best shot, while "champ" among the chumps. ML EAST last two weeks have only the Yankees must rate as the And the Kansas City Koyals 1. Pittsburgh; 2. New York; 3. added to the delightful di- dark horse contender. are as good a bet as any. Cali- St. Louis; 4. Philadelphia; 5. lemma. Improved hitting, plus a fornia's pitching also de- Chicago; 6. Montreal. At this writing, it's still un- stronger relief corps with the mands respect, and Chicago known how many games will addition of Sparky Lyle from may be ready to make a * Except for San Diego, any- comprise the delayed cam- the Red Sox, could bring the move. one can wind up on top In the National West. Don't be sur- $7.95 VALUE paign. What effect will the Bombers long-awaited con- AL WEST prised if the Houston Astros layoff, the departure from the sistency. Detroit talks pen- 1. Kansas City; 2. Oakland; 3. spring training routine, have nant, but where is the pitch- are that team. The Astros California; 4. Chicago; S. Min- have at least three out- on the players and the fate of ing? nesota; 6. Texas. their teams? standing pitchers in Larry Fate. Now there's a word. Dierkcr, Don Wilson and Dave • Vinyl or canvas upper Two weeks ago Gil Hodges' Roberts, the last ace obtained Mets were without a certain from the Padres. The aquis- • Padded heels for extra comfort tion of Lee May and Tommy hitting threat. Today, as they • Some terry lined styles prepare to finally Open the Helms from Cincinnati bolster season, the Mets no longer the Houston attack. And re- • Pictured, just one of several styles have Hodges. Hut they 'y member this name: James have Husty Staub, a supreme Rodney Richard. • You can't beat this HIGH QUALITY hitter obtained in a steal from AND LOW PRICE COMBINATION. the Montreal Expos. San Francisco will be hard- pressed to repeat, despite the Before unveiling the pro- addition of Sam McDowell, jected divisional standings, ;i who will team with Juan word is in order for Mori- Marichal to give the Giants a Optn waakdayi 'III 9 p.m. mouth County baseball funs, potent one-two, lefty-righty Ampl. Irta parking at all location). most of whom undoubtedly pitching punch. Los Angeles root fof the Mets, Yankees or and Cincinnati are stronger Chillies. There's hope, but no than a year ago, and Atlanta pennant this year appears In EATONTOWN can't be counted out. MIDDLETOWN the crystal ball, However, Hie lite*** faHimrit t Mckbi Atnu htm MMfofatm AM. Cfr. sphere is cloudy, .so anything Rt. 38, Eatontown Circle RL35.Mlddlatown NL WEST an happen, particularly with •LAKEWOOD •MICKTOWN I. Houston; 2. Los Angeles; 3. •TOMS RIVER he New York learns. The Lakawood Shpg. Plaza' Brick Plata Cincinnati; 4. Atlanta; S. San Shop-Rite Plaza >est Phillies' fan* can nnticl- Kennedy Blvd. & Rt. 9 Shopping Center Sparky l.ylc Rusty Staub Francisco; 8. San Diego. Rt.37 'Optn Sunday tOAM-BPM iiiiiiimimfiiiMmiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii^ Lion Annihilate Owls the jav*Hn with a toss of 210-7%. The toss was Middletown Township chalked up its sec- ond track victory of the season yesterday by four feet better than last year's record-break- romping over Mat a wan Regional, 81-50, while ing effort in the Monmouth County Champion- Neptune handed Raritan a 74%-56% setback. ships. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ran rough- George Smith gave the Blue Devils first in shod over Highland Park. S5-36; Point Pleasant both sprints, but BBC's Al Cestaro won the 120 Boro mauled Keansburg, 124%-6%, and Snore high hurdles and the long jump. Regional downed Red Bank Catholic, 77-54. Taro Brown tripled for Monmouth Region- In other meets, Freehold defeated Red al while teammate Ed James won the sprints. Bank Regional, 78-58; Monmouth Regional Brown took the high jump, pole vault and eased over Ocean Township, 98-3J; Watt Town- long jump. ship tripped Neptune, 75-56; Asbury Park Another Falcon, Ron Brown, took the shot rolled over Manasquan, 83-49; Brfck Township put and discus. i nipped Lakewood, 69-62; Southern Regional - Neptune's Eddie Hayes turned in 10.2 in clobbered Jackson Township, 95-36, and Cen- the 100 and 23.0 in the 220 to double. tral Regional mopped up Manasquan, 82-49. Teammate Larry BunUng grabbed both hurdle events. Matawan's Corey fcurica gave his team Ernie Lattimer led Wall's win over Marl- three wins in the two hurdles and high jump, boro with three firsts. Lattimer captured the while teammate Tom Mullin took the 100 and sprints and the high jump- 220-yard dashes, but Middletown swept the dis- Marlboro's Jim McCann gave his team the cus, shot put and javelin events. hurdles. McCann appears to be one of the fi- Rumson's speedy sprinter Harry Riley nest hurdlers in the area. eased to victories in the 160 and 220, and Bob , Paul Epstein provided Asbury Park with a Trotter tripled. Trotter won the hurdles events double win by taking both hurdle events and the hieh lump. , . against Long Branch. Teammate John Kyle Ron Yamello snapped a Shore record in garnered the long jump and 220. St. Rose Triumphs With 3-Run Surge St. Rose went into the in- PISCATAWAY- Rich The victory was the Purple third against only one ning trailing, 5-3. Mike Kolb Cooper's steal of home capped and Bob Sykes opened the a three-run uprising in the i t, the second of winning rally by stroking fifth inning which enabled St. back-to-back two base hits for home in the decisive inning, Rtgltltr Staff PhetM by Dm tordl Rose of Belmar to defeat St. the first run. came with only one out. FLYING DEVIL —Shore Regional pole vaulter Ray Barker clears the Pius X, 6-5, here yesterday. Sykes moved over the third mark at 10-6 for first place In yesterday's meet against Red Bank Catho- on a fielder's choice and lic. The Blue Devils wori the meet, 77-54. , Cooper walked. The two then v executed a double steal, Coop- College Presents er reaching second safely as Sykes slid home with the tying run. School Track Summaries A walk to Mike Costello and ilo'h'lump Trailer IR): D- Neptune (74V,) Raritan (M"i) Sportsmen Show Mlddltlown Twp. (II) Pole vault KenMarpsj (R): 0i. 11-0 100 yd dash Ed Hoy« IN): T. 10.2 a passed ball set the stage for Motowon Res- (») _ ,. . tovwin BOD ttowden (H): D. 148-3Vj 220yd. dosh Hayes (N): T. 23.0 100yd. doih Tom Mullin (MAT): T. 10.4 It .j lumo Margorllano (HI: D.I?-? 440-vd. run Sid Jones IN): T. 51.1 MNCROFT — Bait-casting skill-clinics to help improve Cooper's game-winning pilfe- 220-vd. doih Muliln (MAT): T. mile relay (Humsonl 3:40^-Bremnr. 8B0-yd. run Tony Vona (R): T. 3:10.9 23 9 Hubbord. Olaalns. Kelly one-mile run Steve McDollle INI: T. clinics, archery demonstra- their ability in canoe-han- rage. 440-yd run orlen Johnson (MAT): T. two-mile run Kevin Bonks (R): T. 10:03 tions by experts, shotgun shell dling, backpacking, sailing Winning pitcher John Scia- 180yd. run Bob Von Brunl (MT): T, Shore Reg I7« R.B. Colhollc (5(1 120 high hurdles Larry Buntln (N); T. and camp skills. Decoy rappa gave up six hits, the 2*04 S IOO-vd dosh George Smllh IS): T. 10,6 15 0 re-loading, and an exhibition 2M-yd. dosh Smith (SI: T.23.3 180low hurdles Buntln IN): T. 20.7 by trained hunting dogs are carvers will be on hand, same number rapped out by onf-mllt run Pcle Manning (MT): T. •440-ydrun Bob Short (R): T. 54.4 shol put Gory Konsky (R): 0.43-1 BO-yd run Tim Btaly (S): T. 2:01.9 discus Sieve Nlcholl IR): O. I2M0 only a few of the activities creating waterfowl replicas the Roses. Sciarappa, who two-mile run Gary Mllctiell (MT): T. one'mlle run Kevin Burrows (Rl: T. high lump Mogcell Ourretl (N): O. 510 pole vault MlkVHor.rolHor.roldd IR):: D. 11-112 scheduled for the enjoyment from wood, plastic or cork. struck out seven and walked 120 high hurdles Corey Kurlco (MAT): . IwV-mile run Jim Keiser (R): T. 10,02.5 fovelfovellln P«ie«ierr PoPougu h ININ)): D. 181-1819 9 ALL ALONE — Jim Keiser, Red Bank Catholic's ISO low hurdle* Kurlco I MAT): T 21 « IJOhloh hurdles Al Ccslero (R): T. 15 8 lonl g luml p BoBoBo ee FeehorF h t (R): D. 19-3 of visitors at Brookdale Com- A display of antique fire- five, needed seventh inning jhot put BUI Volenllne WIT) :D. 4J-7Vi l!0 low hurdles Dow Norlello (R): T. mile relay—NeptuNten 3:36.0 premier two-miler, crosses the finish line all relief help from Guy Gun- Discuvss Fred Fisher (MT);.)4MT);.)40 0 munity College's first Sports- arms will be attended by col- high lump Kurlco (MAT: D: i-10 Jtiol oul Ralohyomello (51: P. 55-« alone yesterday against Shore Regional. Keiser's men's Show. lectors dressed in authentic teski. pole vault Frank Mora (MT): O. 11-0 discus Woyne Edwards (SI: 0. 1(9-2 Woll Twp (75) Morlboro (St) ravelin Brlon Robinson (MT): 153-11 hloh lump dreg Porker ... Road, here. All exhibits, dem- Barca It 4 Clirrrd if 4 0 0 IM-Vd. dash Harry Rlley (R) T. 10.3 Monmoum Beg (;i) Oceon Twp (11) 180 low hurdles McCann (M): T. 20.7 rain Vehicle on hand that can Kolb 3b Setanlct 1 0 0 22O-yddastiRlley(R)T.23O IDO-daihEdJomes(MR): T. :IO.S shol put BUI Jackson (M): 0,42-1144, onstrations and skill-clinics Schradr lb Brunei! ef 1 0 0 440-yd. run John Brenner (RI:. 54.4 220-yard dash James (MR): T. :23.5 Bennett p discus Bob Zander (M): D. 106 will be held indoors. traverse mud, sand, swamp, SykH lb 3 a i IW-yd. run Ray Meyers (H): T. 2:10.2 440-yd. run Ray Leslie (MR): T. :5) 6 nigh lump Lattimer (W): D. 5-B Sclarppa p ir Landing p ooo oni'mlle run Scheldt (H>: T. 4:49.1 IBO-yard run John Qulnn (OTI: T 2:O7.« First JV Track Meet and water. 4 0 pole vault Paul Rcbblns (M): D. 10 The show will open to the CurtsVlp 1 0 0 iwomlle run RUM Jones (R): T. »:«.4 one-mile run Charles Summeroll WR) Tovelin Bob Shawklln (W): D. 134-I'/i 120 high hurdles Bob Trotter (R): T. long ump Chris Grossman (W): D. v-6 public on Friday, May 5, at 8 Tickets will be sold at the Totals 30 t t two-mile run Mike Sherrod (MR): T. HOLMDEL - Holradel the winners with three vic- 0 — i mile relay I Won l-Slocum, Patrell, p.m. Saturday, May 6, it will door. Children under 12 will St. Rose. an in 110 low hurdles Trotter (R): T. 21.9 Conlillo, Robblns 3:57 High School opened its junior tories. He captured the long St'. PlusX 30J OOO 0 -5 .K-.I n.,l Dlrh rni>l»v IRl- fl 47.11V, 120 h'inh hurdles DOUD Slloro-WR): T. be open from 10:30 a.m. until be admitted free. Doubles: Sykes. Kolb Discus Rich McLoren (R): 127-10 •l?9 varsity track season here yes- jump, high jump and 440-yard 180 low hurdles Don Simmons (MR): T. Brick Two («) Loktwood «1) run. Teammates Scott Martin 9:30 p.m. and on Sunday, May ...... uipiiiiiiniiiitiiilliltlillllllllllllfittlttlitnilllilUtlllliltlllllHllimilllllltllillililUlflllli iiiiiiiiifiiiiiilliiiiiituiiliiliiillliiiiiuiuiiii •23 0 100-yd. dosh Pete Bastion (BT): T. ;10.9 terday by defeating Howell's shol put Ron Brown (MR): D. 43 220-yd. dosh Bastion (BT): T. :24.2 ' jayvees, 89-42. and Paul Fusick both doubled. 7, the hours will be from noon discus R Brown (MR): D 149 440-vd. run Don Rutherford (BT): T. Holmdtl Twp.(M)HowtlK41) until 7 p.m. higlt lump Toro Srown (AAR): H. 5-6 Joe Mauro led the way for 100-yd. dash OeSontls (H); T. 10.8 pole voull Taro Brown (MR):,H. 11-6 88yd. run Brian Aus (L): T. 2:10.7 lavelln Ken'Compfon (MR): D. 160-4 one-mile run Carmen Clalleila (BT): T. 220-yd. dmh Fredrick! (H); T. 24.0 This show, sponsored by lono lump T.-Brovm (MR): 0. 19-llVi 4:43.5 440yd. run Jot Mauro (HT); T. 57.2 two-mile run Dean Matthews (L): T. M0-yd.. run Paull Fusickk (HT);; T.. 2:11.1 Brookdale's Community Ser- mile relay: Monmoulh Regional T. 3:3B.8 onemlone-mlllc run DDov e BBakek r(HT (HT)) ; T. vices Division, was made pos- 120 high hurdles Mike Slater (BT): T. Falcons Win Asbury Park (13) •165 two-mile run Chris Dell (HT); T. ll:38f.J sible through the cooperation Briefly Long Branch (48 180 low hurdles Slaler (BT): T. :21.1 120 high hurdles Oav» Schank (HT); T. 100 yd. dosh Theo Holmes IA): T. 10.7 shot put Tom Lenahon (LI: D. 46-3 of local sportsmen's clubs, 220 yd. dosh John Kyle (A): T. 24.0 discus Kuis McConel (L): D. 136-IVi First at Net; ISO low hurdles Hal Zohl (HT)(H); ; T. 212 440-yd. run Rich Crump (L): T. 52.5 high lump Ben Sutton (L): H. 5-10 shohtt put ScotStt MartiMtin (HTi; D. 41114111" " manufacturers of sporting 8B0yd. run Woyne Pearce (L): T. 2:10,5 po'c vault uove Toguleld (L) and Bret discus Martin (HT); D. 13V6' equipment, sporting goods one-mile run Rich Karrh (A): T. 4:37.7 Horper (L): H. 10 hloh lump JOT Mouro(HT); M. SI" two-rallerun Lou Celjier (A):.-T, 10:12.5 • |avellnBot>WMII(BT): O. 148-6 - - •' - pole vault Jell Ewln (HT); H. 90" dealers, the N.J. Division of Speaking 120 mile hurdles Paul Epstein (A): T, long |ump Sloter IBTI: D, !B-8»t Shore Cops Javelin Paul Fusick (HT); D. 146'5" 15.3 mile relay: Lokewood lono jump Mauro (HT); D. 19'3" Fish and Game, the Mon- 180 low hurdles Epstein (A): T. 21.0 mile relayHowell T. 3:55.9 shol put BUI Rod): D. 50-4 Monmouth Regional put on mouth County Parks System, discus Art Woods (L): D. 134-10 high lump Rich Llnder (A): D. 5-10 a strong tennis showing yes- and the U.S. Department of r.aipnto pole vault BUI Wogner (A): D. 9-6 Namatl1 GaIent favelln Undsey Butler (Al: D. 158-2 terday by overwhelming Bor- On*»atl Wildlife. ° long jump John Kyle (A): D. 20 7Vi dentowrlentnwn Militarvy Academy,. 55-- \J\j\'tM.U. mile reloy (Long Branch) — 3:45.6 0. Two Ton Talks Shore Regional opened its Jag Golfers equipment, but to view dem- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It was their first NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing's new butcher season with a 5-0 shutout over Scarlet Knights Ocean Township turned in a onstrations by experts in the datebut" neither Joe'NamatJ Nth h nor RaqueRuell boy, Ron Stander, got some advice from an ex- 23rd Howell and Lakewood. edged mild golf surprise yesterday fields of casting, fly-tying, and WPirh indicated it would be their last Pert, Two Ton Tony Galento, yesterday on how Overcome Tigers St. Rose of Belmar, 3-2. archery and to participate in by overcoming Jackson Town- '•DS the 11s need a quarterback?" to take the heavyweight title from Joe Frazier NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - In/other matches, Cedar n Mav 25 ship, 3-2, while Monmouth Re- asked Broadway Joe, the New York Jet quar- ° ' Rutgers pitcher Bob Macdo- j SEASON Ridge blanked Freehold, 5-0, gional turned back Asbury Lancerettes terback. "I like this kind of sunshine you have "When Joe sticks a thumb in your eye, stick nald won his third game in re- and Ocean City downed South- Park, 3-2. ern Regional, 4-1. out here." . two thumbs in his eye," said Two ton, thelief yesterday as the Scarlet In one other event, Toms And Namath, escorting Miss Welch to the brawling beer barrel from Orange, N.J., who Monmouth Regional had an Top Seraphs topped Princeton in baseball, 5/SCOM/NG River South eased by Raritan, 44th annual Oscar awards Monday night, once f]Oored Joe Louis, 8-6. easy time in picking up its 4-1. added: "I don't think this hall is the spot for a NEW MONMOUTH - St. Macdonald took the mound first win in three outings. The Ocean Twp (3) Jackson Twp (2) pass I'll wait until the second half." "When Joe comes in with his head low, get Falcons gave up just 10 lob Kreps (J), 42, d. Marty Kolts. 4], I John Vianney won its first Raquel said she and Joe didn't discuss your head lower and then suddenly bring your in the eighth after Princeton iove Kreps (J), 44. d. John Linn, 46, 1 varsity girls' track meet here ^ WATCH THESE PAGES games in the five matches. much football head to an upright position. Of course, with-his tied the score 6-all against left Farruggla (0). 48, d. Jim Ball. S3,1 yesterday by defeating Mater Jim Wade, Monmouth R.8. (5) Bordentown (0) "But he speaks a language all women un- head in the way, you knock out a few teeth, ^ FOR OPENING DAY vfiKe Samoho (0), At, d. Bill Pollle, 47, Dei, 67-51. Mark'Mtuner (MR) d. John Hewett. 4- derstand," she said. "He's actually very sweet Step back politely and say, "I'm sorry.'" After Rutgers loaded the Mike Esposlto (0), 50, d. Tom Coons, Both teams won seven J ANNOUNCEMENTS Guy'Grlmsgoord IMR) d. Brian Gram- and intellectual. You have to be brainy to-play ,, » bases in the eighth, reserve 56, 2 up. events, but the Lancerettes How many baths you take a day? the RoMr't'pavlowky (MR) d. Keith Leon- Monmoulh Reg. (3) Aibury Park (1) quarterback. balding, 62-year-old Galento, who may have outfielder Tom Sweeney sin- John Petlllo IA) 41, d. Shtp Zeldln. 49. 4 piled up enough points in the ord, 6-0, 6-2. and 3 "I would never go out with a guard. ,ogth £ ^.^ not his tongue> asked stander. gled up the middle to drive in Howard Glbbs (A) 44, d. 8111 Clarke, 47, second and third-place depart- olSm Hyde and Paul Sptncer (MR) 3 and 1 ments to win. — the two winning runs. One of d. Robert Green and Eldrldge McEwan, Scolt Dolon (M) 45, d. Rich Garrlty, 53, JohnSOn tO SunS "One, maybe two," Stander replied, blush- those brought in was Macdo- 3 and 2 Donna O'Carroll led the jgmes'McClellon and Larry Schulman Dave smith (M) 49, d. Jeir Fitzslm- BALTIMORE (AP) — Gus Johnson, the in- ing. nald, who got to base on a (MR) d. Charles Grimes and Bryant mons, 55, 4 and 1 way for the winners by win- Klbler, 6-0. 4-2 Wayne Griffiths (M) 52. d. Bob Santa- jury-plagued forward of the Baltimore Bullets, "I took three and they called me a dtrty bunt. .nello, 52, 2 and 1 ning the Javelin event with a was dealt yesterday to the Phoenix Suns. fighter," Two Ton said, blowing another puff 118-10 heave and the high Rutgers has a 5-2 record. Lokewood (]) St. Roie(l) The 33-year-old veteran, whose spectacu- on his cigar. •PhOM:(201)6*l-6400 FREE MRKINC MYAA Seeking jump in 4-6. The Tigers are 7-3. G lar dunk shots off rebounds have excited Na- 5emr'Gappl«'l» "• «"V W-lloce, The meet was the first for 9 GlennHarrlson (L) d. Geofl Rewk, 6-0. Diamond Queens tional Basketball Association fans for nine both schools this season. years, was used sparingly this season after un- Smith's 'Needed Oan Goldtarb (LI d. Joe Jurkolc. 4-0, 6- St. John Vlonnty «;) Mottr Oil (SI) MIDDLETOWN -The Mid- dergoing two knee operations. WASHINGTON (AP) - Olympic champion dletown Youth Athletic Asso- 120yd. hurdles-Leslie Romano (MD) 100-yd dash— Lynn Hlgley (SJ) In return, Baltimore received a second Tommic Smith, who stunned America with his ciation is seeking three girls TERMITES... One-mile run —Judy Grolt (SJ) round choice in Monday's draft of college play- raised fist salute during the playing of the Star to reign as Miss MYAA Pio- T—6:05. 440 relay—Mater Del Curron, Smith, ers and are due to get "other considerations" Spangled Banner in Mexico City four years neer Baseball, Miss MYAA Lawlor and Byrn T—59.3. not yet revealed. ago, yesterday was named assistant athletic OUR ONLY BUSINESS Little League Baseball and 440 yd Run—Smith (MD) T—1:13.9. 220yd dosh—Carol Doherty (MD) "I feel like a free man." Joliason said be- director and head track coach at Oberlin Col- Our bualneis la devoted tolely to wood destroying Miss MYAA Baseball. T-:312. 110-ydrun — McLoughlln(MO) fore taking off for his home in Akron, Ohio. lege in Ohio. Intocta. For other Insect* call an exterminator. For Miss Pioneer contestants T-2:57. TERMITES... CALL USI Filion Drives 50-yd dash—Maureen Hourlhon (SJ) "There was a lot of pressure on me because of : must be 8 or 9, Miss Little T-:7.2. my knee injuries, pressure on the club and on "You know, ever since 1968 I've been look League candidates 10, 11 or 12 610 relay—Mater Del T—3:04.1. ing for a position where I've been needed, not Feature Victor Shol Put —Dawn Stadelman (SJ) Coach Gene Shuc. and Miss MYAA entrants be- ^"VN^M*- .SJI D-IMO "The club had a decision to make and just on my name," Smith said. "But there we- FREEHOLD - Brookland tween 13 and 18 by July 31. Javelin —Donna O'Carroll (SJ) ren't a lot of offers. In fact, there were no of- won the featured $3,000 eighth D-IIMO since I'm the oldest one on the club, 1 guess I Winners will be chosen from Long |ump—Lowlor (MDI 0-14 5 was prime bait." fers. None at all." race at Freehold Raceway Hlg lump—OonnoO'Corroll (SJ) 46 photographs submitted by iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iniiiiutiitiiiitifiiitiiiiiniMiiiitiiiuiinitiiiiiiitiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiniiiMjniitiiiijiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yesterday to pay $3.20, $2.40 mail to P.O. Box 30 or deliv- and $2.40. ered on Saturday morning to BRICK TOWN The horse, driven by llcrve the MYAA clubhouse In Bod- Ilazlet Slates Adult Cage Loop ASBURY PARK 105 Chambers Bridge Rd. YOUNG MEN (OPJ>. i Our') Filion of Angers, Quebec, man Park. Winners will be no- 775-7109 paced the mile In 2:07:02. tified by Tuesday, April 1H. HAZLET - The Recreation Interested boys must have Did you know that you can now enlist In Wilrose Farms of East King- Kach queen will be awarded Commission will sponsor a reached their sixteenth birth- today's Modern Volunteer Army and pick HOLMDEL 899-4646 ston, N.H., owns Brookland. a trophy and $25 savings bond young adult basketball league day by Jan. 1 of this year and your own training? In addition you can pick 304 We. 35 TOMS RIVER Second was Ensign Craft, must not rcaclt> their twenty- an overseas assignment to either Korea or and will participate in thethis summer for men 16 to 23 842-3528 31 Main SI. paying )5 and $3.40. MYAA opening day parade years old. fourth birthday before Aug. Europe. For additional Information on the 341-0354 Third was Lord Fllcka, pay- Sunday, April 23. 31. Travel and Training Enlistment Option, LAKEWOOD ing $3. Further information may be Hugh.I. Clarkewill servo as contact your U.S. Army representative MANASQUAN The Daily Double of two had by contacting Charles director. Registration is being hold 364-7440 and live paid $18.20. Kallon, MYAA commissioner Games will be played at up to Miiy 1 at the recreation office, Union Avenue. Hours Sergeant Robert Armelllno 223-6161 A crowd of 5,142 bet for special events, or MYAA Leocadlu Court Tuesday and •t M Monmoulh Slr««l In Red Bank, or call 741-5930. 10 YEAR mONDIJIOHAl GUARAHMl are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, daily. |5ON,(I34. headquarters. Thursday evenings. r,.1pf ft 1I7J Faee Broad Auto Wins at Elm Star Night of Tension ' Broad Street Auto Body has games' of 231 and 23$ in the won the championship in the Airport Plaza League to lead By MARY V.GORDON Elm Star League at Elm Bowling Schanck's fuel Oil, while AssocUted Press Writer Lanes in Eatontown. Nick Yandoit hit for 242, and Broad Street clinched the Roundup Bill Arcy fired 244. Phyllis Werner doesn't watch except between rounds, and title with two weeks still left IFF continues to lead the Barbara Neumann Is comforted in the knowledge that be to play by defeating James leagus by eight games; "doesn't get hit very often." Nannlnl Inc., 2-1. the Monmouth County Tri-Ma- Sonny Brousell scored 211 Nevertheless, the wives of New Jersey's two top heavy- D and D Tool, which has jor League last week, while and 201 in the "Y" League weights sit right up there at ringside when their husbands, just about cinched the runner- Lota Frederick banged out a and Al Sussman scattered the Chuck Wepner and Randy Neumann, battle it out in the boxing up spot, downed Brauns, 2-1, 223, and Pete Warden hit a pins, for 204,200. . . ring. Terrwilligers topped Jersey 222. " '••••" •:.:' New York Life Insurance "This sounds awful," says pretty Barbara Neumann, "but Shore Line Striping, 2-1, and The top game of flt&week leads the "A" Division East, you kind of get used to thinking of it as just the next pay day." the Legal Beagles beat J.H. went to Jean Allen with 24«. wMk Cross-County Builders What could be one of the biggest pay days of the year for Kaufmann and Son, 2-1. Other high games were is way out in front in the Wepner — 6 ft. 5, 218 pounds-22-9-2 and onetime New Jersey Skip Renner and Cora Wol- rolled by Peg Brown and Al West. | heavyweight champ — and Neumann - 6 ft. 5,205 pounds, 19-1 verton each fired 225 games in Ramsey,*224; Don Bldun, 222; In the-"B" Division, Tuck- and the current champ — comes Saturday when the two fight Ken Henderson, 202, 202, and er's Spirits leadthe feast and each other in a rematch for the New Jersey heavyweight box- Pete'PJcarleUo, 219. ^ Phil's Mobile Service is in ing title in the Jersey City Armory. League Banquet Les Jones had the Itftst front in,theWes|. It may be just another workday for their husbands, but for FREEHOLD - When the series at '612, and Pete Robin- Ed Day Construction has a the wives it's a night of tension, torment and excitement, of a Jersey Shore Baseball League son fired a 610. six-game lead over Baynton's lot of squealing and jumping up and down. Or, in the case of holds its Hot Stove League IfL-fhe Sitattihiore I^djes .Linoleum in the Sycamore Phyllis Wepner, a night of closing her eyes. banquet at the American Ho Major, Barbara Ugt rolled a Friday Woman's, League. "I don't even look at the fight until the bell rings," she tel, here next month, Wall 227; Delia Webb, 224, and Bon- Mary Bailey rolled 200, and says. "Then I look up. I get very nervous." Township will receive the nie Harvey, 210, 218 for a 584 f6r the week's Both Phyllis, 27, attractive with long straight blonde hair, Robert Shafto and William Art Paulina banged out Wgototal. _. and Barbara, a slim 21-year-old brunette who was a photo- • AP WlrtBMtat Sherwood Trophies for win-, grapher's model, have grown accustomed to the routine of a NUMBER ONE FANS - These are the women behind the men Who will boxer's life. fight for the New Jersey heavyweight championship Saturday night. At ning the title last year. j Wall won the championship i It means nightly workouts in the gym and dallyrounds of left, is Barbara Neumap, 21, a former mode! whose husband. Randy, will in a playoff against Red Bank, j ,.n.utritious meals before the glamour of the big fight. Wepner defend his title. Right, Phyllis Wepner, scans newspaper clippings she has collected on the career of husband Chuck, former state champion. The 27- and then went to the seml-fi- j Fcclrkh, trains at Bufano's in Jersey City, and Neumann at Gleason's in the Bronx. year-old blonde watches his fights only between rounds. rials of the state tournament before bowing to the champs, "Did you ever go to a gym?" Mrs. Wepner asks. "It's fan- Lyndhurst. tastic. It's unbelievable. The characters. It's so funny to see days of "spending a lot of time together" before they were Shore Area T' the types of people who go there — the old fight trainers and married last August. Today, in addition to pursuing his boxing The champs were paced by managers." , career, Randy studies marketing at Fairloigh Dickinson Uni- outfielder Johny Dolan, Frank worry- Boosts Tennis Tracey and Vin Whitehead, a Mrs. Wepner went to Bufano's once "about a year ago. versity three nights a week, attends National Guard meetings LONG BRANCH - Joseph standout double play com- Chuck was lying on his back and thore was this man dropping one night a week and trains in the late afternoons. DeOrio,* director of the Long free a medicine ball on his stomach to toughen him up." Back to Modeling bination, and hurler Mike Lee, Branch facility of the Shore who threw three straight no- When Barbara met Randy seven years ago there was little Barbara, who says she enjoys staying at their two-family Area YMCA, announces an in- hitters. indication he would be a boxer. home in Cliffside Park, is currently assembling a portfolio of crease in tennis classes for Others were outfielders He was a lifeguard at the Palisades Amusement Park photographs of herself before making the rounds to find a job adults and children In the be- swimming pool where Barbara swam. But contrary to the sto- as a photographer's model — a job she held before her mar- Frank Haviland, Ty Lewis ginner, intermediate and ad- rybook tales circulating, Randy did not rescue a drowning riage. ' and Paul Noes, and pitchers vanced categories for the Barbara — at least to hear Barbara tell it. Phyllis' days are pretty busy caring for her 8-month-old Ken Bullivant and Pat Geroni. spring season. "I had Known him for awhile, since he was a locker boy," daughter, Kimberly, at their home in Bayonne. Phyllis, who Utility men were Steve Syl- vester, Jack FiUpatrick, Paul she says. "But then he grew up and got cute." met her husband at a softball game, is Wepner's second wife. More classes in the morn- Doto and Bill Ilogan. Their acquaintance developed into a strong friendship and He has two children from a first marriage, Cnarlene, 13, and ings and evenings are beirig Chucky, 12. scheduled and an extra in- Barbara and Phyllis met each other briefly the evening of structor has been added^to the Michigan State wrestlers Have extra cash in your bank FREE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR FREE Dec. 9(When Neumann took the slate heavyweight crown from staff, due to the surge in popu- beat Oklahoma State and Okla- balance when you need it. Open Wepner in a 12-round decision at Embassy Hall in North Her-. larity of the sport here. homa in dual meets this year, a Cash-O-Matic account with us. gen. marking the first time a Big i Class enrollment is limited 100 BONUS TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS "I started talking to a girl in'the ladies' room," Barbara Ten team has ever beaten two and may be made by con- recalled, "not knowing who she was. 1 asked her if she came Big Eight powers in the same MONMOUTH Cownr NATIONAL RANK PLUS YOUR REGULAR STAMPS tacting the Y, 404 Broadway. to the fights often and she said only to see her husband fight." season. Tht bank ffiu looki oul lor you when pr«enttd to "Your husband?" Barbara asked. "I'm Mrs. Wepner." "Oh, I'm Barbara Neumann." VICTOR'S "I remembered walking out and saying, 'may the better man win.'Imagine saying that to her..." BEAUTY SALON Both Neumann and Wepner have a lot of enthusiasm for 320 MAIN ST. the sport but only Neumann has attempted to teach his wife anything closely related to it. KEANSBURG, N.J. Wrestle on Rug 787-7096 "We used to fool around on the rug at home," Barbara PROVIDED A PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE says, "when Randy would teach me a lot of the moves of wres- IS MADE AT THE SAME TIME tling^' But §he admits she doesn't have any desire to pursue it OFFH imiSS MM 20,1971. UMffi 1 COUPON Kl FMnlY as a sport — about as close as a woman gets to boxing. ' CHANNEL And Wepner — the "Bayonne Brawler" is most careful to save his expertise for the ring. — "When he gets mad at me he walks out the door," Phyllis IS COMING THIS SATURDAY Wepner says. "He goes out and cools off and then comes I back." APRIL 15 th LAWN-SEED iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiti Freehold TodayGRAND OPENING Entries SALE & EXCITEMENT Ill-Poet. SUM •th-Poce 11,(00 Hoi Porloy (Hinbsch) 2-1 Tocluol IGopllordll..,. S? Chopsidole (Pollitno) 31 MISS Scorlel Dawn (Fllionl FERTILIZER Boe Sun J (Wooner) 4-1 Irish Dream (Pierce) . . n Steady Choice (Rathbonel 6-1 Featherstep (Wothen Jr.) 4-1 Armbro Judo (Inokol) 8-1 Boyshore Duke (Myer) 5 1 Dol«E Byrd (TltHr) to 1 Adele J (Stal(ord). 8 1 (Quality Products) Thunder Slor (Serbn')....! 12-1 Kellytuck Direct (Dancer Jr.) . 10-1 Becky Jone (Skinner) 20.) Chase Me Home (Morlnelli).... .101 2nd—Pad SMM 111 Bonnlr Dancer (Fll)on) B-5 tth-Poce 12,000 Lively Ann* (Abbollello) 3-1 Sir Ardrl (ND) 5 2 Steady The Light (Ralhbom) 4-1 Tar Bright (Flllon) ...M •scons Juonlta Adlos (Gilmour) 6-1 Miracle Decn (Hoepfner) ...7.2 MUi Gamble (McCee) 61 Broadway N (Gogllardl) ...51 Widow Torpid IMarlnelll) 8 1 Sid Aliens Corby (Begin)..; ...8-1 OKs Future (Champion) 8-1 Froien (McCandless) ..121 • GREENFIELD Koreni Surprise (Nebell 15-1 A Dixie Duke (Galely) 3rd-Poce 11,100 Sally Ed (Tele) .... Rumble Bee (Abbatlello) 2 Let Creed (Rllon) 3- lOlh—Pace 11,400 Walloby (Howorth) ,. Granlham Lobell (Kelly) 8 5 •AGRICO Sllvm Little- Guv (Huebsch) .6- Jimmy Shine (Morone) ...52 Ambro Mowot {MoranD) 8- Lolas Victory (ND) ...51 We Do Demon (Browne) 12-1 Drexel Ace (ND) ....61 Bouioukl (Serbes) 15- Anthonys First ISIIvo) .121 Visit our PAINT SHOP The widest 4th—Trot n,no Benson (Williams) ...12 1 • AGWAY Coal Song (Looney) 3 . Buiilne Time (ND) .151 selection of colors you've ever wen! AlmoK (Smith) 7-2 Lous Irish (Gllmour) ...20-I and I55i to 40% off in our WALL Tog Gleri (Pollseno) 9-2 Scotch Peooy (Fisher) 61 nth—Poce ii.UNICYCLE Dllldocker (Ferenee) ... . 20-1 HOW DOES HE DO JT1 ilh-Poct SMOO 1-Cnopeldale, Hal Parlay, Boe Sun J Odnoh (Peok) 2 3—Bonnle Dancer, Lively Anne, Juanlta Rocko (Flllon) .,.3. Adloi • MILORGANITE Harolds Princess IRfcco) 5- 3-Lie Creed, Rum Le Bee, Silvers Southern Solo (Mollboihka) 6- Little Guy True Dew (Luchenlo) 6- 4—Joieppe, Cool Song, Scotch Peggy Tanon Pick (ND) 12- 5-vlrglnla Tlmel, O'Brien Ed, Arden Our DOOR DEN is dramatic to b« Mountalneer Don IGflmour) 12-. Spori hold. Hundreds of sites and styles • PEAT MOSS (Premier) <-Rocko, Odnoh Peak, Rue Dlw Ktd Cress (Looney) 15-1 7lh-Poce 12,000 7—Mount MIsK Poul Nancher, Ohio Don of Doors to choose from. Poul Noncher (McGovern).... 2-1 I—Mils Scarlet Dawn, Irlth Dream, Mount Mist (Fcrronlo) 4- Tactual • • PINE BARK (Nuggets) Sablks Coll (Loudien) 6 . t-Tor Bright, Sir Ardrl, Iroadwoy N Lucky Nlckowampul (LeCouse) ..'... .6-1 10—Jimmy Shine, Granthom Lobell. Ohio Dan (NDU., 6-1 Loloi Victory , Fair Maiden (Luctienlo) 8-1 11—ilhyl Brook, Mantle Burns, Pleai- Block Imoge (Greene) 10-1 onl Ann MEET TV'i MOST LOVABLE CLOWN • REDBARK Pine Mill King (Jaeger) 12-1 Ben Bel—Bonnie Dancer (2nd) BOZO the CLOWN iimiiiRiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiim IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII at CHANNEL • MIDDLETOWN • LIME Yesterday's Results from K) AM to 2 PM

llt-Poca, I m. 11,100, T-1:11.1 7th-Poce I m 12,100 T 2:0; I MAtAWAN • SPREADERS & TOOLS tig Silk (Hand) 5,00 3 00 ?IO Sunny O Brlen (Myer).,...3 00 2.60 2 20 I C Rainbow (Splno) ..3.80 2.80 Porl Geloha (H.Flllon)...,.' 3,00 2 40 Senator Qu* (Ferronlo) 4.AO Yankee Guard (OH") , 3.10 lnd-Poce 1 m. U.JOJ, Till Exocta - 5 and 3 - MOO CHANNEL'S Shall Shop has an ex- Racketeer IN Ollnl 6.0O-4.0O J.OO citing assortment of nwrchandlst to • SALT HAY Curlicue (J Splno) 10.80 S.00 ath-Pace 1 m. 13,000 T 2 OM help you "WAKE UPAWALLI" Consolota Joe (R Slcol 3.40 Brooklond (II.Flllon) 3.20 2.40 3.40 CHANNEL MIDDLETOWN , Dolly Double (111 lint fcmlgn Kratt ISmltriJr.) 5.00 3.40 Conlolollon D O (Ml SI.40 Lord Flltka (D.Flllon) 3.00 Rt. 35 & Harmony Road 3rd—Pace I m. U,)M, Tl:«i.( •TOP SOIL (50#) Biaclo-lontf 1-112.00 Opposite SEARS Merrily Anne (Flllon) 4.40 3.30 ! 40 Michel Mir (Butler! 3.10 ).00 ENTER CHANNEL'S tth—Poce 1 m 11.100 Second Fiddle (lnoVol)1 3.20 Store Hours: Exacto (1 Jl^ll) it Loretlio(Vanoll) 10.«0 6 00 3.JO EXCITING TREASURE HUNT v" 4lh-Poce I m. si.400 T-1:)H Donald Diamond (Gray) 0.40 j.40 Noomo Knight (Salerno) 5.80 Mon.-Fri 9AM-I0PM lotorbo IH Kelly) t.TO J SO 2.40 Exocto-1 and <-Sft.2O PRIZES FOR ALL Cool Kitten (R Mecouch) 4.00 3.00 Saturday 8:30 AM-10 PM What A supper (C Oreene) 2.(0 10IK—Trot 1 m 11,400 MANV VAULUABU QIFTt Sunday 9AM-6PM HANCE & DAVIS • aacla (4-7) IIIM Symphony Loslle (Bulk) II 40 4.«o 2M) >th—Pate i m. tuoo, T i-.tr Longburn (Begin) 3.39 joo HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN THE EXTRA 1MCIAL Silent Adloi (Ferrlaro)...4/.40IV#> 5.60 Ouke Streak (Orillni 1,40, Hoi Rod Llta IF Mllla) » 40 160 •ONUSPRIZI •Kacto—I ond 7-131,10 BANK 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. Treno Jton IH Flllonl 3,00 A BICYCLE ABSOLUTELY'IIEIIII f xetla |4 I) SIMM Illh-Poce Im. |I,JW ll-Ot) 747-0103 RED BANK « Public Notlttt A.uiw For Sole jMrtwter *?•• Ttaritoy, A|wriJ 13, l*7J oundotlon to 1964AUSTIN-HEAIN -..-,I Autos For salt AHUM For Sflt* VOLKSWAGEN E1 nomle UnderstandinUndjrrstondlig* Is bvolitWoovolli t ii> 4-.M*d*»F- -Very clean. Whie^' r irlnclpat ofllce Kr Inspection A ing Interior. Law mile- lar busmen hours to any ell Two-doof. Economical NEED A CAR? . TcttflVX Ironipoftoilon. Chttk v» tow price. WANTED 1968 LeAAANS •equest* It olHiln leO days arotteTdolt e ol u% llnanclng, new and used cors. Call Party who needs IWS financing on a Wl TOWNE «. MATTY/M4-MM. E*l. 3*. MAVERICK, »l»cyllnder outomotlc Two-door tioratop. fttpulor 1o*l MMjMr aniline addrrn'ol HieViyofT e CHEVROLET ItN FIAT — ISO Iporl Co«t. EKcellent *1495. Fer more Information, call OASIS Vft, automatic, bucktft. A real 'S AttoMIc Mlohkmh nndltlon, IMM. »harp car Ot 0 low prlcit MOTORS at n\nn, M^r'W.fe*!^. * RASSAS H ' lt*S VOLKSWAGEN — ExcelMnt condl Trovel-Transportgtlon PONTIAC 1W OTX - Plymoom. sSM_ M miles. He_w BUICK EL6CTRA 1*44 — Four door Han. Just posied Inspection. Radio, heat THE tiff,**) at. In.. VS h.p. Many »«troi Facfery olr. All power. Excel* * trVjMtllrm Coll otter 8:30 p.m. 741-75W. RASSAS disappeared Irom MS Broad St. 74I-5IB KM tank 74M7M afltr e »,m. i. H». J7I-4U7. NEED RIDE — From HolmdelHailet lo Sv»s. unltl • 1»7I FORD PINTO - a.OOO miles. E- Dlttmur Agency, 49 Perth Amboy and bock. Man. through Frl. LOOKIHO FOR A NEW OR US6D Ho* CHEVROLET IMPAUA — Custom PONTIAC cellenl condition. 1IJO0 or best oiler. 842- ?! Brood Sl. 741-5110 Red Bo Compensation arranged. Please call 7»- IMf VOLKSWAOCM FOROf Coll Joe "De" ot MI-2M7 or 741- . door hardtop. Vlfiyl roof, fotlory oir. 319\ orter 4 p.m. UO) lor hard to beet buys. white wolls, oulomotlc, excellent coridl- Eves, until t or 4U-9N4 otter 4p.tn. llmi. H7iS «7l47i4. \W> OLDSMOBILE - Dtlto »! Iwodoor Public Wotlces VAN I«M - Window«) Ford Econollne. hardtop. Green. Full Dower, factory olr. lltOCK GROUP — We're available tor AUTOMOTIVE 1M> MUSTANG - sin cylinder, oufomofIc s lt»5 T AUTOCREOI. . Excellent condition. Coll 741-26?] after 4 9tl CHEVY II — Encellen• n^CMf Mll conditionVW^IUII'Vi'.i eJ? radio. Eutllent condition. W». Call eve- OR NO CREDIT AT ALL* 200 or mil oiler. nteenoo* portlet. donee*, weddings, Bar nlngs. 944 U4J. Call 747-SMt or TO-1100. Ext. Mo. pm. "Ifivoh*. you haven') heard anything on- Autos For Sal* Colt 2W4lr Coll »7I-J«rt-3«3 * GIANT I ydu've heard us. We'll help moke your ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS F1H Molon Inc 1947 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Four IEE A •RUSIELL MAN" — Far tht Mtt BUHLER t, BITTER door hardtop. Very, vtry good condition. CHEVROLET - Coprlce. «-po»en- , ivent o success. Call 747-a*fotter 11 •51 Sunset Avt. ?• _• . AsburAibury Park Authorlted Deoivrt. codst and Oodgt •r wocjon, nlct condition. I14VS or best • car buyi. RUSSELL OMimoalle-Cadlllac trucks PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Phone 71770}}, • a.m. to S p m. mdoskhreiolr. Telephone 775-2MI Co., 100 Nmman Sprlnn Rd,, Red Bank. }»u Hwy 35 Hoi HI 34<-0!«( Her. 747-W44. « Hwy. )S Eolonlown. N.I. TRIUMPH4-A 1947 - due camtrtlOtt S42-I1U WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Excellent condition. 34,000 miles. H00O INCOLN CONTINENTAL - I«o7. Goed Autot For Sol> Autos For Sale NEW ltTI N OLDSMOBILS - LEFT. ondlllon. Fully powered. New tires. Ask. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb Shrewsbury Ave. ot Svcomore firm. MJ 74)9 OVER I4«M. McFAOOIN CADI-OLOS, JhrewlDi/ry. N.J. IQ H .100. Coll 1I7.IM4. Service. 00WK£5 PONTIAC. 42 Lower Itti OlDSMOailE - Toronodo. ououloo" Main St.. Motawon. S64-»f»T 747-54M malicl , full power, plul s ollr conditioninditiig MS Cadillac f utlwood •raugham 1700. lisa IM» Lincoln Conllnenlal twodoor, 1)11 JAGUAR - XKE CM>P«, air condl- ,IMMS, TRIUMPH TS1 — Good condition. IleO VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Very good uts can i;518»4. SELLS 1971 DEMONSTRATOR tjanlm, chrome wire whnlt. AM/FM ro- ]?•?. Inyl r«f, lull pawer. lope detk. Mill un. ' 11 it otltr. Call otter ] a.m. condition. IJ7S. Coll 1*64 CHEVROLET - Impalo tour door, dlo. Rm. BAILLY BROS., INC. It E. V" " 1439175 er warranty. Like new! »J»°5. NmmMA Srplngt Rd.. Red aank. 7474M. ' automatic, 4-cyllnder. Beautiful condition 'hone...S4JW». • PONTIAC — 1*41 eonnevllle. Power 1»» EDSfL — Four^oor hot atop, oood Original owner. S4»5.1431917. IHt FIAT - 114 «I>T, fivi-ipeea. Re- w rkl e;iK*RMANN GHIA — Cdnverllble. GRANDVILLE brokei, power stterlna, olr condltl-"!"ianlng". * "f condition, ready tor restoration lodla. whllewalls. Eicellenl condition., cent braHtl, tires, «houit. Socrltlce. Coll I4Z-3U;. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped including vinyl top, air condi- Coil" Newman Sprlnoi Rd. liOO. Ml HIS or 4»3i>7«. __ ___ VOLKSWAOeTN l«el — Sun roof, hew PLYMOUTH CUBA 1'7J - 140, 4sp«d, Red Bank, M,J. « IllCK ELECTRA JJ5 - l«5. TwVutoor tioning, FULL POWER, and MANY EXTRAS. I9S7 f HUN0EH5IHD" vinyl root, iterea^Mw tires, low mlleoje, tlr«, motor ond body like new condition. 74I-SII6 Mu»l ull. Saoltle*. JISOO Cream with rod Interior. Mso. 7412WJ. ordlap. Etce'itnt condition Low milt MORE lf»4 PONTIAC — Slollci) wooon, power ge. All poker plus air conditioning. Coll $ RIVIERA - New motorr,tlrofctront, tires. - lt«* CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Auto steering, power brokei. Good running fter 4pm. «l-5Sel. SHREWSBURY MOTORS condition. USO. 244-62IS or 7M-3970 m RAMBLER — Slollon Wagon. Slxcyl- wryAw S» RIG.'5724 HOW 4195 Ifi4 FORD WAGON - AulomglK, power, rttr. outomallc, rwllo, pood tires. E»- cause he jW4 CHEVROLET - BT chew M» CHEVROLET IMPALA - Custom. num running condition. Beit aller. Itl We Buy tiled Vollawogem olr. Best oiler. Call H. I4MKW7 JEEP 1AL6J AMD SCItVICf RIUMPM m» — Blue. TR-3S0. New bol- Twin Bora Motors, Inc. 1*71 SOUAREBACK - Yellow. Radio. Ittt RAMBLER iWt VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible, red. !r», new tires. AM radio. Good meenanl. DOWNES PONTIAC Red Sank AutomAutomatici . Bolonte ot warranty. HIM.! AM/FM radio. One owner. Excellent con il condition. Many enlros. Musi tell. 542- dltlon. IJ50. 741.0111. in. __ ' ^"CHEVROLET — Impolo Super Sport, SELLS 62 MAM ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN Autoi For Salt Autos For Solo Autos For Sale Autos For Sale dramolic console* excellent condition.. it i;; os5«. , HRYSL6R NEWPORT 1961 - Two-ddor ordtop. Excellent condition. SIQ9S. Pndne IJI3J1 evenings^ • ' ; jrvoufsSTAOtN — Foslboek.. MulMultt' FOR icrillce. CCuaronleed d rodloi)dl. i BxcellenBllt inning condition W5O. UlttU. Its V I — Ambaisodar convtrtlole. Oocd I jndlllon. Reasonable. ' ; Coll'46 tttO otter 5.30 p.m. j1 lei FOWO — Coioiie sooTour door se- •:: HI. Power steering, automatic, excellent; LESS ; indlllon. IIJ12J? alter 6 p.m. IM CORTINA — Aulomallc rodia, deal- r. Good shape. HIS ' Ptione 741el3» ' '68 CHRYSLER H OPEL RALLYE — 4-speed. rodlo. ' New Yorker with lull power and air Kcellent condition. Phone 495-1137 otter t >' conditioning, st. #8448 166 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - 313 4-•• xed. Clean, runs well. t600. Coll 7I7-204S M695 Her 5 p.m. More Classified on Next Page 70 TORINO Autos For Sale 2-dOW. 6 cylinder automatic trans. 8t. #1/496 Every day of every season YOU '1596 BETHR 71 CHEVROLET Ch«v«ll« 8 cylinder, automatic and DRIVING air conditioning, st. #0483 '2495 AHEAD'

That's the way It will b* '69 FORD LTD whtn you trod* up to a late Squire wagon. 8 cylinder, auto- modal car from Wall. You matic and air conditioning, st. get a baauty; aalaly, com- #8505 fort and parlormanca In *2295 these Ilkevnaw cars. 1971 MARK III Nothing But Hits - For Everyone!!! Fully equipped, air conditioned. '66 MUSTANG Hardtop. 8 cylinder, automatic '6867 transmission, st. #1/5/9 1971 LINCOLN •1095 Continental, 4-door, fully equipped. Air conditioned, ex- HERE S THE GRAND SLAM cellent. $ '69 VOLKSWAGEN 5195 2-door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. St. #U523 - • 1971 OlDSMOBILE Biggest Spring Season Savings Prospect Vitta Cruiser, 9-passenger, air '1295 conditioned, mint condition. «3995 1972 COUGAR '69 VALIANT XR-7, 2-door hardtop, low mile- 4-door. B cylinder, Automatic age. Air conditioned. Gorgeous. trans., and air conditioning st.#U53I OPEL "1900" '3895 '1495 SPORT COUPE 1970 MERCURY Colony Park wagon, air condi- tioned. Like new. '69 PONTIAC Our most deluxe model fully '3195 TempesStI Custom S. 68 cycylindei r 4 speed, stst. #1/568 1970 MERCURY equipped including air condi Marquis wagon, air conditional '1395 vinyl lop. Luggage rack. '2795 tioning! You must see this car to 197OOLDSMOBILE '68 RAMBLER Cutlass Supreme. 4-door hardtop, Ambassador 8 cvlinder. Automatic air conditioned, sharp. transmission, air conditioning, st believe just how fantastic this offer *USU '2673 '1295 1970 PONTIAC is!! Catalina, 4-door hardtop, gold, white vinyl top, ait conditioned. 70GALAXIE500 'AIL FOR m iow low PRICE ... '2282 6 cylinder, automatic trans- (Manufacturers suggested price including dealer prep and delivery) $ 00 1969 DODGE mission, and air conditioning, st. Charger, 2-door hardtop, air con- #8622 ditioned, automatic: transmissoi, power steering, red. '2295 WHEN YOU BRING TUB ADS!! $ 2550 2273 1970 FORD Torino, 4-door sedan, dark blua. while vinyl top, air conditioned. GIANT PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! !2264 1968 FORD 30 DAY f aifiano G.T. Fastback. V-8. auto- matic transmission, powtr steer- AM-FM RADIO + VINYL ROOF ing, gold. 100% $1377 + WHITEWALL TIRES + 1968 PONTIAC MECHANICAL Tempesr2-door, aulomalic trans- mission. GUARANTEE 200 Gal. of FREE Gasoline $1095 TOM'S THE COMPETITION? THEY'RE SIMPLY Centrally/Located OUT OF THE BALLGAME!! FORD \ 264-1600

SHREWSBURY, N.J. HWY35 StmwSBttHYAVe. ' ATSYCAHOM KEYPORT HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT 74^5400 .fk People Who Like Love Classified Ads They find buyers for good things Wg, you don't need. Dial 741-6900. Today!

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Salt Autos For Sale Autof For Sole Auros For Sale Autos For Sale - Black Vowart-'AGUA* CLAMIC IM* - XKI40 MC c \m CADILLAC — Ceopt Dt Vjjlt. I** Hit FIREBISD — Fir* orangi, whin BONNIE BUICK.-OPEL FOKD GALAXIE .. rn •N MERCURY COUGAR — Conwrtlble. MUST SELL — lMtCtwvroM Inmala. SI: convertible tu>, IN V4, loch, radio, heat- Ill Main SI. Atbury Port, N J tteerlna. One owner. "\aup»; No rutt. Xlah output "H|l". *"' pr=4fr »f^!l^« •cylinder, automatic Irammlulai. Power cylinder, rwnioor. Ood gave me Mi OMi «r. Full opwer. starts. AM-FM rodlo. 774-e»0 KiSutf, lour iM wire wheel!. In *«- teerlna and Urokei, MOO mll». Only motile. Asking J/50. 7«-»Jl» olter 7:] Crulit control. Low mlwogc. On* owner. ir. A-1 condition. Oat owner. UMO or silent running cendlllon. New I iWO. Col) 7J7JtW, AlUr 6 p.m. Vt-au/ MttkBMW tail otftr. HMtU CIRCLE CHEVROLET SCENIC Jtlret inoior till offer. I421IW. --UP6 OE VILLE - l«». Vlnfl lw>. More Closilf led Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale AAVFM rodkt, Mrf«M teletcoplc rfeerino IMI GTO - Convertible, 400 c bart^JTHE f-INMT SEteCTIOM - Of£w aM ' el. T» condition. All extras. e«t of on Next Page matlc trantmliilon. - JMJI7J, lorlM. Excellent tlrei. r-condltloned new can In itock. ep.m. - Autos For Sole "IStos For 5«o 1971PONIUC 1970 BUICK -GrandSport. Fully BIG CASH equipped. Nt*d laroer car. But oHcr. lit- 1971 OLOSMOBILES - Lara* selection, mmedlote delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- BILE, 110 Main it.' Motowon. StmtO. 1972 MG MIDGET GRAN PRIX 1M» FORD — Falrtan* two-door hardtop, PAID FOR USED CARS Air, power steering, automatic. PMm DATSUN Fully equipped including factory AIR CONDITIONING, We need used can and will pay top dollar. Even If Ui-tiit alter 6 p.m. WASHINGTON'' S AUTO SERVICE 6,000 mi., balance of warranty. Light blue. \9M CHEVROLET — Convertible. Im- 370 (road St. J44-I3H Keyport • •" ...... • cond| ROADSTER money Is owed on car we can usually pay off lien polo, v-l, automatic, Seort air i )*42 CHEVROLEILET BBEl L AM -Wapan. iloner. Power stewing, brokM. BlueHIM. New Nina pt lomotlc trans- $ $ and still have money left over for you! block lop. «00. SOW oner e -p.m — . mission.. iar. VI. :««Hlent candl- 3,000 original miles. Balance of warranty. Finished In 1772 BUICK — Electro MS. CUltORI two- Ion. tKN. Gold. NEW 5400 NOW 3795 door hordtop, four month* old. Com-FORO FAIRLANE 1M7 - Station wagon. pletely equipped. Private owner. Call 741-Mr. Excellent condition. MM or besfot- Mr. Call SM43M. $ $ TOM'S FORD PONTIAC 1MI — Station wagon, M, . 1955 CHEVROLET M — RecOdtly rebMlt. REG. 29OO NOW 2 295 miles, v-l aufomotlc. Power steering, (•speed. Euallent condlllnn. MOO. Coll DOWNES PONTIAC 200HWY35 264-1600 KEYPORT new lira. JI43O. Privet*. Itt-Ml*. 62 MAIN ST. 566-2299 MAUWAH Autos For Sale Autos For Sale DOWNES PONTIAC 162 MAW ST. 566-2299 MATAWAH DOWTSETTLE^ • FOR SECOND BEST! rt Just because you're shopping lor a preowned car Doesni mean you have to settle lor second best. This select group of late-model trade-Ins is topnotch in evtery respect! Come in and look over these cars, tesl drive as many as l- I you'd like, and see tor yoursell how great a previously owned car can be. IMPORTS 1S6S VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Camper, radio, healer, gretn/wml* 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ;. $1195 Pickup, fodio. heattr, white. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Sedan, radio, heater, tlue. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $229.5. ' 9 pauenger bui. radio. tiMttr, rtd. IN M SAME OLD PARK!! 1970 VOLKSWAGEN.. $3795 Pop-up compcr Dtluxe* radio, healer, white. DOMESTICS 1966 FORD $1095 Muitang 2-door hardtop, radio, hrafer, automatic. V-l, power ifeerfna. DICK AND BOB MATTHEWS 1967 FORD $1195 Goloxle 500, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic* V-8, power steering. 1968 PLYMOUTH $1595 Barracuda, Moor hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-t, power steering. 1969 OPEL - $1295 Station wagon, radio, heater, standard, 4-speed. 1969 CHEVROLET , .'...... $2595 El Ccmlno pickup, yellow and black, radio, heater, automatic, V-l, power steering, air conditioned. PROUDLY ANNOUNCE 1971 FORD $1995 PINTO, radio, heottr.oulomollc.Cuitom Trim. THE NAME CHANGE OF TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS. 1961 KARMANN GHIA $395 snmotmmu-Coupe, radio, heater. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1970 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, yellow. Car No. U2-3O, Full VW TO 100% warranty. M560U! SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Aulhorlitd Volktmtgin Otttar RED BANK ShrawAwryAvt. 74MSO0 few! McGLOIN (VOLVO) VOLVO BUICK-OPEL

REFRESHMENTS FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

•HIGHEST TRADE-! OPELS OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM • EASY BANK FINANCING AS I0W AS DELIVERED $ PLUS SALES TAX THE NEW 2375 SPORTY 1800 ES VOLVO 145 STATION WAGON

VOLVO 164

VOLVO AIR CONDITIONED 144 SEDAN BUICKS

YOUR EXCLUSIVE VOIVO DEALER IN M0NM0U1H, OCEAN AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES. AS LOW $ AS 3575 NOW... 12 MONTH WARRANTY - UNLIMITED MILEAGE! DEUVERED. PLUS TAX • FACIORY TRAINED MECHANICS • $ 1971 BUICK LEFTOVERS 'RED BANK VOLVO- • SERVICE SECOND TO NONE • A Air conditioned Has become the only exclusive Volvo Dealer In Monmoulh, Ocean and Middlesex Counties, where they have been sell- V Electras & Rivieras Ing Volvos in the same location since 1956 - Making them NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK E Only 6 Remain the oldest Volvo dealer In the Eastern United States. 741-5886 THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEXT CAR IS McGLOIN BUICK AIR CONDITIONER OR $450.00 VALUE OPEL .HONEST! WITH THE PURCHASE OIF ANY NEW VOIVO DURING THE MONTH Of APRE 688 SHREWSBURY AVE FREE NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. .»» M ' I Awft* For Sol* Ftr Autos For Salt f Autos F«r SoM f toUtftf Salt i classified VOLKSWAGEN »UO - Wi. Ftur-ie«4. Mort Gretit wltti Modi InttInttriori . IMJM miln' . CADILLACS TO — 1»6» aulemotlc Hew drat, buck- an Ewtrod* tope deck. I1OO0. w-mt. MUJI s«i. num. \m D«yui* Hartfta»l _ SU14U 1(40 OLDSMOCIIE — Four-door. By*. - Slick. M.«mi Diviix jtlc, ruialMjMarcfc. testattar. vm D«VIII« hor4lftp cemw Cdl HMJM7SSofl«r»p.m~ " ' . \m OcVlllt Autos For Sale •MW MN — UM Wt, tour-floor, family W7» MUSTAN6 FASTtACK - V-t auto- \m OtVIIlt Hordlw S*dM stdon. On* awntr. Mutt Mil. em offer i»» OcVlllt Mwdtop Sedan tMl W9WU i7f*tMfc traivnlulan. «1S«. 741 OeVllle UWIIM OcVllle Conwtlcie DeVllle Cixivefliblt Awtw For Sole Autos For Sol* Autos For Sale DtVlllt OVIItt i DtVllle DtVlllt Hardkscoup* « DtVllle HWfWOOUf* Youil Feel Like Flta Hartffts itdon- IS Slxytimlai itM DeVllll HwdltB Stdon OeVIMi Hardtca Stdon D.vill. Hordlap Sedan D«vlile Hafdaji Sxlan NO STRIP TEASE. ScvtnlrFive Limousin* DeVllle Hardtop Sedon OcVllle Hardtop sedan A Kid Again When you buy a Datura1200 Sedan, p*Ville _Hardtopcoup> Behind the wheel of a beautifully styled, smoothly bal- you jjrt a lot man than a stripped down OLDSMOBILES •tatting point lor cm option list. 1071 Toronotfa Custom Coupe ' anced, Mercedes-Benz. But, aside from its childlike com- I»7I Luxury Coup* - You get a complete car, dressed with mi Luxury Coupe all the trimmings. Datsun doesn't believe 101 Hardtop Ceopt' fort, safety and handling, and its innocent lines; it has the mi Hardtop Ctupe In that old game of charging extra for all 1171 n Hardtop Coupe If7t Hardtop Stdon precisioned maturRy only found in quality, reputable man- the things that make a car fun to drive and IH» Delta U Luxury Sedan l«*» Hardtop Coupe ufacturing. "' nice to own. , , , .. ' Delia n Custom hdtp «d IW Toranad* Coup* There's only one way to buy a Datsun. 1HI IM« Luxury sedan Complete. And at c price that makes the Delt__...a I_t Hardtop Sedon '^ Vista Crafstr Woaon FOR TV/ICE THE PRICE YOU GiT MICE WE CAR Datsun 1200 the liest value for your dollar. IN* Dtlmont II Hardtop Sedan Oelta M 4-doar sedan Drive aDaUun...th«n decide. DtUn»r>M2$ Hardtop sedon . «8 <• Hardtop sedtn 1H4 (I Hardtop Mdan Mercedes - Benz I*M N Hardtop coupe Power How 4-speed l«5 ventilation, fully synchronized OTHER MAKES stick shift. P Londau 2-daor Murphy &Davison A Lordaj 4-door Five-main-beccring engine.' Isnm-noo ImoT-eird 462-5300 0-60 in under IS seconds, |fM»Mtrcury Cougar" "5-dbor Wagon 9-pauenger caound 30 milef/gallon. HWY9 FREEHOLD iuit Honhoiih* refold (ink IHSOHIOOO Fury II Wogon E let Ira 4-door 2-door iS;CK Continental 4-daor IM»Dodoe Polara <-door IM7Bulclc Wogon 9-posjenger I IM< Bukk Skvlork 2-door ... for the man in motion. IIMIPontlac Catollrva 4-d6or IIMI TBIrd Landau 4-door 11000-tlHO 11949 Panllac Bonnevillo Convertible M7 Chrolet Waann o^nssenjer »Pt Bonnevtllt 4-door 1961 Pirysltr Nra Yorker 4-door. 196? Flof-UO . Spyder Convertible Full deluxe 1M< Bulck UtSobr; 4 door wheel covers. 1947 OKvroltl Comoro Convertible THE 1961 Plymautti Fury III idoor 1972 HURST/OLDS Falcon 30oor face f/usto bumper guards MM? Chevrolet Wago 9 passenger (front and rear). fuMOERHCOo AVAILABLE NOW AT 26-foot-' IWiPontlac Bonnevllle Convertible turning circle. Front disc brakes. mSSEU OiDS-CAMIAC AAcFADDI1 N K ^ I • All these no-cost extras make title 1969 FORD STATION WAGON - New mm. autOfnotlc powtr ttetrlng. fl900. ||ca|l atftr 3:30p.m. Ittiasi Datsun 1200 a great value for 1970AUSTIN AMERICA 1900 ll J 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA - Six monlhs old. 52000. C«i| _ II i • tni-mu ALL 1971 Uat r IIN STOCSTO K - And more cnmlml Buy now « winter prices. A.R. PyU.Mpr. A * G MOTORS. >2 S. Main $1976* St.. AsKfry Pork. 775-3483 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Hw/34 Eatonlown 542-100(1 KROLL MOTORS, INC. 279 Broadway Long Branch FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE 332-3600 19o1 CHEVROLET - Station wagon. Re- See it now at your Datsun dealer. liable Ironiporlallon far commuter lo sto- llarutlOO. Phontl74\-?3«. I960 (WUSTANC ^ Converlcble. V-« auto malic, power gjfjfyUg OVER 40 CARS NOW IN STOCK THE OFFICIAL PACE CAR FOR 1HE1972 INDIANAPOLIS 500 1970 FIREBIRD ALL MODELS & COLORS-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' TRANS-AM In "like new1" condition, only 36,000 miles. Full/ equipped In- A limited production conversion available with such features as: cluding air conditioning, stereo, radio, console. Tinted giass, roily wheels, white letter tires, etc. A real buy for the sports car en- STANDARD EQUIPMENT OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT LABRIOLA MOTORS Ihuslost! • Cimw> Whit* body color only , 1 Authorized Dealer RASSAS • Hurst Cuitom lour Strips in HufflCola •JrkintOigHriPorlorrnntaiCtinpiiMr Newman Springs Rd. 741-2433 RedBflnk PONTIAC • Blod Acwirtt (grill*, hoot) icoops, •*irst*»to Swrity Atarm$y»Nm •/. / 11395 Brood St. 7415160 Red Bo head and hilightbereb) • Hurst VWio»l-Coonl$«nY ' . - Eves, unlil 9 • Twin Sports Mirrors in body ifiodtS rriortywttTos • 3.23 NOT ode ratio Thills* • Pawn Disc Brakes QUALITY Wonied Automotive • Roityi Suspension OLDSMOBILE- ~ASWPW"" WfNHDU5lD(ARS sff/r CADIUACCO. WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES 100Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank USED 1971CAMARO SPORT COUPE (Demonstrator) TODAY... CAR 5,000 miles, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, Autos For Sale 741-0910; 4 console, turbo hydramatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalis, radio, discs. '3395 -and we put it in writing. AHD ... u omtR lowmiAGt omon

1970KIHGSW00D »2795 UMT* IWCOK, rACTOKYAIR, 1970 MONTE CARLO '2795 court. Ain coHomomm, run POWWR, JTCRCO '2595 1970 PONTIAC •POUT C0UH, AIR COHDIVOMD, YIHYL K0OF. POWIH. •2395 197OIMPALA '2295 tronrttPAii, rum Koor, FULL POWM, wmrtwAut. Will NEW 72 2 DOOR NOVA 197OMAUBU •2195 # iromcovre, BUCKET ttATi. VIHYL ROOF, wmnwAUt, POWER GLIDE TRANSMISSION 1970MALIBU \ •1995 im#r court, v-t, VIHY noor, rown, wanwut$. '1895 POWIR STORING 1970 MG"B" eomumiu, 4-$ruo, MHO, m*e$, LOwuiiMt. '1695 197OIMPALA '1695 COUn, FACTORY AIR, FUU. POWER, ETC. 1970 PLYMOUTH •2695 Butnn, AIH coMNnomo, i-trno, RADIO, HMATUI, wmtwAus. '2095 1970 PLYMOUTH outnm, 3-OM-nocH, cmnn mamit, rrc. '1895 1969BU1CK '1695 ,:, tUKlRA 4-DOOH, Am, VIHTl ROOF, fUU FOWtR, «TC 1969IMPALA '1695 evrnm court, Am, vmn mor, ruu NMW '1295 1969 CAPRICE court, rrnn ROOF, AUTOMATIC, romtn. '995 1969 PONTIAC '2295 ! .. oomrmniur, v-t, AUTOMATIC, POWMK, wmrnrAiii 1969IMPALA '1695 iPomtmAK, *m, rant TOP, ruu rowmt, wmnwAua '1595 1969 VOLKSWAGEN UOAH, AUTOMATIC, RAOIO, HIAltR •1395 1969IMPAIA 1969 IMPALA 1969 CHRYSLER 1971 VEGA 1970 CHEVROLET Hatchback, radio, factory air, rtiEtom Coupe. 8-cylinder, aulomat- Sport Sedan, V-0, automatic, power -$U»CA" WAOOK, 4-1 rttO, RAOIO, HtA wMoord. ring and ntt. MeJJcu Autos For Salt Mobile Homes CAR WASH MttMlM,brockets, tie. Inirtek. OUOSMOilLE - 1M«. •»'? PARKWOOD - 1J«5»', two btt OPERATOR AiklnalSM. Itued In tht optralien, rnainli RED BANK LUMBER _, Cell Wim ond rnalr ot oufomollc torvraihliig Wall Street *•>•«* _____ VOLKSWAGEN 1941 — Comptr. Low . Coll 7JHII5 b»lwMn » o.m.-4 STARCRAFT CAMPERS mlleoat. Excellent mechanical condition Wonted-Automotive AND TRAVEL TRAILERS SlnH.Tclt)o». etc. Be>l oiler. Coll W-33W. ART TIME STUDENT WAHTEO - CAMPER RENTALS PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1970 - JUNK CARS I,in some knowlengi of offset orlnhng BUiomofic, console, power steering, disc ind oholoorophy. H«ol oppeoronct re- AVAILABLE brakes. Vinyl rool, E»lroi. 4?SJJ/j- Twinbrook Aulo liilred. Coll for owxitnlrnerit Mf»««n_3-5 BILL LANZAROS , „, 3J4MAIN ST., MATAWAN 1969 DODGE DART — Air conditioned rr>p«« INC., wmr. power sleerlng, power brakes. Excellen Wrecking HELP WANTED - To work on oulo pnd LADIES'— Clean out your closets! Vv condition. tlSM. WI-IWI. Eato_ntown_. 542-2235 Iruck jprlnal. Red Bonk Sprira Service, iont quollly clothes, llghllv worn, lo ie _n censlgnment. Encore, The Neorly Ne. SPITFIRE -'l««6."Fun I 7»l Shrewsbury Ave., ShrewAury. No WANTED — Choice used cars, with cetli plune coin. Apply In p«r»on. SHOP, Brlcttown. IW-87M. drive, cosy lo park, greal gas mileagl e ltd mileage. Contact Ed Sigler. Driven by little old schoolteacher or USEO BRICK — Will deliver, s DISHWASHERS weekdays New removable hardtop P'" M. SCHWARTZ Day ond evening shifts. Call offer 7 p.m. iOtt top. MOO. Coll 291-3140. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Hailet Holiday Inn, Rl. 35, HaliH. 212-445-OM3__ 1 W. Front St.. Red Bonk 74,-O7l7 )968~CHEVY NOVA — Automatic, fou OUHTER HELP - Exptrienced. lull GTuTjDTGMATETfTcHIF"rr - SShor door Some front end damage 1700 or bes ioliesrpi-lFes™pord for all used cars Hme. Belly Brlfe Cleonert, Ashing S22S. 'Orking conditions, salary, benefits. OlKSWAGEN - Pop 101 While, Flben: avlrig difficulties keeping up your lawn, >22 S. Laurel Ave., Hollel. -ft p.m. Coll 717-1B21 hrubs ond trees? For a low monthly AND ADVERTISERS Pleose contact O. Moroe, SM-4000. ext. 43 Birch Ave.. Llllle Silver_ Irns. convos, saren wir ws. Good Con 264. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Assistant 19*40 BUICK — LeSobre. Power stcefina, needs metal assembly arms. 741 horge I will put you in Green Surround na.s. 741-7255. Red Bank area. Good typing skills. Send GARAGE SALE - Frl., Sol.. April 14, IS. brakes, air. New snow tires. SIX). Call of In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- •5 p.m. ter 4 p.m. 741 *M1._ MIDLAND GLASS CO. resume la Box H-JO, The Daily Register, 10 a.m.-S PAINf ING - Inlerlor Exterior. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Cliffwood Red Bonk. «46 River Rd.. Fair Haven POS'T~lXc~CATALiNA ~ 1964, Black Insured. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. tour-door. Good running condition Need- Auto_Renlals 747 3202 or (42-3670 _ An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN - For All Console Stereos drasti- some body work. 1300. 741 9377 alter 1:3( T Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- part-time position. Apply in person only. TOAA SFORD~ Yanko's Fashion Fair, 4S Brood St., Redcally reduced. ANDER- pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. OCCUPATIONAL- Bank. SON'S, 30 Broad St., Rec! ("^"CHEVROLET - Biscoyne, four door RENT A CAR INCOME TAX" WAITRESS WANTED Bank, 747-0825, or Hailei six-cylinder, stick. Rodio, heater. Coll 671 B0 Hwy 35 Keypoil Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- THERAPIST O.T.A. 24M offer dp^m. Over 21. Alternate days. Ploza, Hozlet, 946-8383. RETURNS cupational reguirements or clarification of the New Jersey orO.T.R. Coll 7414131 lomplete service for personal, business, To work as a port of the Rlverview Hoipi- BOATS AND REAL ESTATE SECRETARY - Ful WALNUT BEDROOM SET - Oouble Md. rOTlnership and corporation returns. Have Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the lal team on o 31-patlcnt unit. Apptlconts Trucks for Sale me. TyplngV tiling ond office machini chejl, dresser, nlohf loble, vonlly with xperlence with many types small busl- 7elng seen Mon., Apr. 17, 1972 from IF. ACCESSORIES icsses 21st year In Mlddletown. Margery New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by ulles, SWAN-KEY REALTY, 842-4550. mirror ond bench. Excellent, 84M4I4. 1970 CHE V Y" PIC K - U P ravato t/a Reliable Tax Service. Call (or i.m. to 6 p.m. Inquire through Personnel ALL YOUR SPRING writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd.; Newark, N.J. 07102. Dept., 7412700, Ext. 215. Experience pre BABYSITTER WANTED - One child. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Electric Fieetside 8' body, 6 standard. Extellen FITTING OUT NEEDS ippointment 671-12B9. terrerj. 7-4 p.m. Highlands. stainless steel Updratt system, with grill ConditiW Sl/49. >PRING CLfcAN UP — Yards, attics, eel ILLING CLERKS — Full-time, some Phone 2H-44I3 oiler 4 p.m. hotplate, and fryer. Pie and salad case. The Boatman's Help Wanted Help Wanted Slwm toble. Call 922»1M. TOWNE iars. Odd jobs, light hauling. Reasonoble Ing required. Apply JERSEY SHORE HOUSEWORKER - One or two days a I Whorl Ave. 741-5780 Red B ates. Coll 291-0512 or 291-1960 after 5, osk JDICAL CENTER; Corlln Ave.. Nep- GOLFCRAFT GOLF CLUBS In very good Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Male and Female Male and Female Dti'SI. week. Own transportation preferred. Col CHEVROLET or Jim. tune, Personnel Department, weekdays V- condition. 1-4 woodl, 2-9 Irons plus SW, Sundoys & Holidays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Flnt Ave Atlantic Hlglilond An equal opportunity employer. putter ond bag. US. Call 741-4339 belwein STATION ATTENDANT - Experienced. 291-noi ,• TERRY SKIFF -With 35 h.p. Johnson S ond 7 P.m. MTWROOG TELETYPESETTER KEYPUNCH SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Apply Scenic Esso. Hwy 16, Highlands. No F0RD~1'6~T0N"WRECKER 1965 - With otor. Best offer. New roots installed, ofd roofs repaired. Parl-tlme nights ond weekends. Apply In phont calls. NSTALLING SEWER LINE? - We have 390 engine. Two-ipeed. I9S3 DODGE ^ CoN 495-1163 . _ _ Copare our estimate to theirs. Seelnp. is person between 1J-5 p.m. Sea Bright Chev- ton wrecker. Needs work. As is. 495 0*81. OPERATORS trenchers, pipe loiners. cutters, vises. 4' STAMAS - 1969 fiberolas. 210 h.p sellevlno, we con save you money. Free ron, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. _ HOUSEKEEPER-One day week wrenches, lead melters, everything yoi, : ttfcOiiV Can .29M38BJ9U1815. resh wafer cooled inbDard-oulboora Perforator Operator sleoity. Own transportation. leed All "PuriioWKenfalsr 111 Ne*iT(un 1EAUTICIAN — Experienced; ready to 671-4741. 1971 Custom ID, Best otler. Calt alter 6 eod, bunks, many extras. 15500. 642 1609. XA W"N~Wl A t N T EN A"N C E :or computerized newspaper operation FULL 8, PART-TIME irow with new salon, high stylist. Follow- Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 74I-CO40 p.m., 787-S944. I' CENTURY '-Mahogany hulllln good Lime and fcrllllie now! Experienced or will Iroln, Must bt an at prelcrrtd. Colts Neck area. 411-I3S3 ORGANIST/ACCOMPANIST - ForTew~ First & Second Shifts Ishh TcmplTl t ReligiouRlii s SeS r METRO 1964 STEP VAN — Good condl ondilion. Witl accept reasonable offer Call evenings, 291-4310 curate typist capable of typing 60 wpm, ffle? • p.m. 486-10*4. SAMSON loll 741-2382. Might shift 11 *o7. Ores/Reheorsoli. Coll L. Our a, 546 8*41 lion. New tires. J495. Call LIGHT HAULING - CLEAN CELLARS. Three or more year* experience iTUDENTS. AMBITIOUS - Part-time for particulars. Is a rugged White Aluminum Combination 566-9617 BOAT INSURANCE YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. onlact work promises good money ond Window, only 113,99 each. Shop and com Call Mrs. Sencher ivoluable txperiinct to those who quail PART-TIME - Are yog willing t"o"wi7ii pare. Beit votuf anywhere! 1970 FORD — V* ton Camper Special. 36u Reasonable Roles Coll alter 3 p.m. 741 2149. tor an extra $800 a month In a manage engine, oil automotic and power. GROSStNGER & HELLER AGENCY 741-0010, Ext. 72 LJ.GONZER >. Call 222-1704. ment capacily for our enpandlng com- PROWN'S Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red-Bank DISAPPEARING ATTIC S 741-7500 nlstied and Installed lor only S64.95. To or- after 10 a.m. ASSOCIATES, INC. MECHANIC — $5 pir hour to start. 52 uny? No time lost from present |ob. We32 Brood St. Red Bank .1970 F6"R"jo*^rpTaTup"^iT6ob~mlies r OFFSHORE THOMPSON — 75 hj>der, call 349-0863. S65 Route 35, Red Bonk reeks per year. With hospltalliation, lift train. Call 747.2097. The Dally Register, Red Bonk 360 h.p. engine, 4-wfieet drive. 125 ft. o vinrude. Many extras. Sacrifice S550. CARPENTER-BUILDER -Complete isurante, paid holidays and vocation. AAAID — Reliable e person to^work liv IBM TYPEWRITERS 842-3900 'rollt sharing. Person must have ex coble, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow oil 538-2021 or 739.0016. home remodeling. Room additions ond go doys a week. Factory renewed. Rent, option to buy, *S3 •V ? ft. Locking rear. 4-speed tronsmlssien erlence on construction equipment rage- KARL SCHLOEDER^471-5J14. Coll lo mo. All machines guoranleed. Portable Rodio. 35" of booster cabte with servki 1ARTER EQUIPMENT INC., Matawan, Coll lo interview, 222-B479. epolrs. 872-0321. 74-hour service. 1 REAL ESTATE start Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf spring 8' DINGHY HOTITEP AIN T ING — Inter ion~ExfTrTb"f ELECTRICIAN SM-6I6I. DISHWASHER and shocks. Call 8*2-9811^ __ SIS. Coll 741-9204 Reasonoble rates. Free estimates, Call OOSEOUT SALES MANAGER HELP WANTED — Framers and shea Coll 172 1322 On all unpointed furniture. Large stock. LIKE NEW 7876598. ndustrlol ond commercial AC-DC ex Well established expanding realtor seeks Phllomeno's Restaurant, Highlands. perlence. Able to work ony shift. If Inter- thers. Contact Tower Construction Co. 25% reduction. gine, 4x4 transmission, full screw, olr con- IS'FIBERGLASBOAT — SSh.p. 1961 competent sales manager lo take full con- Phone 391-4906 CABINET INDUSTRIES Chrysler motor. Excellent condition. Can ested, apply Personnel Office. Mon. Ihru trol of an active oflice. Applicants should CARPENTERS — Pay lo J575W.Tteody dilioned, AM/FM radio, air ride. Call 264- TRUCKING Hwy 36 and Poote Ave., Haiiet os snap-on (DP Included. 741-7873. MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- Fri., 9a.m.-12 noon. have heavy FHA/VA background. Ex- MAIDS — Full time positions available on work. 7143. cellent compensation arrangement. Writ* the I a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift. Good salary, Call 431-4575 EXCELLENT BUY"^"J9?TiO^SeoTtoy' ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machlnesTAII I Si 9 FORD VAN - E-1Q0. Like new. In confidence to Box H-48, Tht Doily Reg- pleasant working conditions, and full llberglos, 165 Mercrulser. I/O. Excellenl DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. LILY-TULIP CLAIMS EXAMINER - Familiar with mokes new or used. Guaronleed Low as Call after 5 p.m. TREES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND ister, Red Bank. ringe benefits. Apply in person, Person- 4.J. compensation statutes. Office posi- J25. Serpica's, 101 Monmoulh St. Next to :onditlon. Full lop, many exlros. Les; DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS nel Office. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL. Red 747-3680_ hon 50 hours use. Perfect family boat REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR- >y 35 Holmdel, U tion, five day week. Mony company ben' Ihealer. 7470415. ED. BMitl ._ Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equaleflts. Coll 142-71011. 1969 FORD — tandem dump truck. F4M656_or 747-5731. _ An equal opportunily employer ARTHUR MURRAY opportunity employer M/F. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid Call 747-4532 RE/KobTLlNd-— Pointing, pdnellng, School of Dancing has openings for (unfa SALES PERSONNEL vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete after 6 p.m. sheelrock and toping, concrete block and Interviewers, receptionists, ond done METR^POLITAtTUFE - Openfrto fo MALE-FEMALE metal siding. Coll tor free estimate, D.W. "MONMOUtH Hie work. Free estimates. 787-3721. teacher trainees. Part and full time. N ogent. Top income possibilities as youOne of N.J.'s leodlng retail dlscoun Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. MECHANICS experience necessary, Apply 1 lo 10 p.m. progress. Call for appointment to take our stores has openings tor full and port-tlrne Motorcycles T&TPAINT iNG~COlTfRA~cT6R5~"~ mings I 'PIANOS-ORGANS Mon. thru Frl., 12 Brood St., Red Bonk aplftude test. Mr. Canneilo, 12 Recktes positions. Phomi e for appointment ond In BOAT CITY Interior-Exterior. ClKtom work. Free estl- PL. Red Bank. 7J7-320O. Evenings (46 Lots of'trode-ins from S75. Used organs Fiberglos boots. 2? models. 741-5S5I, ervlew befween 12 noon<6 p.m. from SlvS. Unlimited rentals Irom 37.5C moles. 7«7-085» or M9-173S. 8056. An equal opportunity employer. Mr. Glullono, 484-3HM 103? Hwy 35 6/1-4515 Middletowi HELPERS per month. Warehouse tor Klmboll, Wur- BRANCH BROOK CO. ; LAWN~MAWfENANCE Mature alt around mechanics. AD WRITER BRICKLAYERS WANTED — Must have lltzer, Yomatia, Conn and CMckerlng. KAWASAKI LOST" INTEREST"-•~16 *Thonip*oV."*SO' 3.23 BLOOMFIELO AVE. Nfeds some work. Includes oil occes Ferllllilnq, raking, sod. Free estimates Chrysler products experience pre- own transportation. Report to |ob*lle be- Over 150 units In slock. FREEHOLD MU- Phone 844-4193. ferred. Apply in person. PART-TIME tween I a.m. ond 4:30 p.m., 6 Throckmor NEWARK, N.J. SIC CENTER, !!• Throckmorton St., 46?- • We feel too many molorcycle shop* am series. Mark 30 outboard, 1150, excellenl Excellent opportunity for person with Conveniently located out of downtown customers overemphasise extremely lov mi2641237 A-OKTACTldr}" SE P. VICE"^-~Rcaso"ncibli! WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE on Ave.- Throckmorlon Arms Apts., Ea 4no1_ creative ability and spore time lo earn ex- lonlown, or coll 543-4230. Newark area, near Garden State Park- pricet and special deals. MFG 18' — Fiberqloi 1967 tri hull. 100 h.p.TV. Rodlo. Stereo. Appliances. Also ligrt Hwy 34 Beltor tra money. Work at home or in our office, way. "LITTLE"SILVER REPAIR CENTER hauling. 741-7469. Ni UR SESHflo'ES "~~EVpeVlenc"ed"f or al I 1 Johnson. Electronic Ignition. Heavy duty Call Mr. Bell. 764-7200. THE KIRWAN Sales S, Service •We here at Monmoulfi Kawasaki ha Alligator trailer. Depth tinder. Many t; RECREATION CO., Realtors, Airport Ploio, Ho/let. shifts. Good salary, benedls ond congenial DOCTORSRECEPtTcTNIST - Porl New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. found that the bitterness of poor servl environment. Appl3ply IInn person. MON time. Moture. Must lype ond be willing II 747-0573 741-3888 tros. SI 795, 264-6747. THERAPIST work three hours on Saturday. Wrlle to remains long after I he sweetness of lo EMPLOYMENT To supei d activl WAJTWST-TELEPHONE HELP - Port MOUTH CONVALESCENif CENTER, 229 price It gone. 1965 JOHNS6N~^-~40 h.p. eiectric siar Tvlse full tjlrne alt relotei lime. Apply In person, Tues.. Wed., Bath Ave,, Long Branch,-Mon. thro Frl. 1 Box G-75, The Dally Register, Red Bank. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES lies on a 31-potient unit ot Rlverview Hos with Iwo gas tanks ond controls, goo Help Wanted Thurs., after 4 p.m. LUIGI's FAMOU a.m.-3p.m.2Jv-4300._ _ _ Weltore and people with credit problems. pilot. Applicants bring seen Mon., Apr. 17, CLERK TYPIST - Hlah school gra"duate; Instont credit. Immediate delivery. Call • If you or* looking for a quality produi condition, M00, 291-3611. PIZZA, 477 Middle Rd.. Hailet. Five day week. Full-time position. Mon^ Male and Female 19 72 from )0a.m. to 6p.m. Inquire EXP6RfETTCElTPATNTER VVANTEO - Mr. Grand, 373-6611. at a fair price from a dealer who take WOOD~PUSSY~~— Flberglos." f970"M'iT company benefits. Must type 40 wpm. Call the time to help you pick the right blk through Personnel Dept.. 741-2700, Ext, ^od poy. Cor necessary. Fleet Champion. Trailer. With new Nortl MAKE MONEY perlence necessary. Now toklng an pi I 147-7800. DESITSTFTLESTtables, choirs, adding mo- and then stands behind that product loni 235. Experience preferred. Coll 142-2939 oiler o p.m. soil, $950. With three year old Hard sai IMMEDIATELY cations Apply In person. Liquidators 'ERSON — To do light housework In effi- chines, typewriters, office equipment, elc. after It leaves thv thaw room, come am 1850 """ ""— EXTRA*~INCd~ME~-^*6wn this spare llmi Ltd., 490 Brood St., Shrewsbury. COOK — Experience In Italian food. 4:30 at bargain prices. New or used. AAC, tee us. ciency apartment ond cooking (Jewish DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurst. business and retire In five years with life- o 12 midnight. style) 6-8 hours dally. Temporary work. 1-tNN CLASS SAILBOAT - Good condi- BE A time Income. NO INVESTMENT. 842-2J32. DENTAL ASSISTANT • Chalrside e Call S7M322 531-3990. Full line, 75C.C. to 750 ex. tion. Extra mast and soil. With trailer. erlence. Mlddlelidl o _.._t>a. Full Hme YOUNG SPRUC~E~ond~SCOTCH PIN"E 1700. 142-1264 weekends or offer 6 week- TELEPHONE COLLECTOR — Ex ?end resume to Box P-U9, TheT DailDly Reg WAITRESSES— Experienced only. Apph. BARTENDER OR BARMAID — Port P.S. Mow Isn't this Ihe type ot motorcyc: days. GOOD HUMOR perience helpful. A real opportunity. Call Is'er, Red Bonk. in person, Martini's Diner, Rl. 36, KeanS' time weekends (nights). Apply In person TREES — For spring planting. Dig your shop you won!? 741-6970, Mr. Scott. burg. No phone colls. Jeocon Hill Country Club, Atlantic High, o.wn. Very reasonable, Manzo Farm, Tin- 6LSE N"BLU~E JAY~—~AVd Trailer7TTe• MACHINISTS — Ability"!^ rrfointaTrTond Ion Falls, 542-3581. finished by Olsen 1971. Two sets soils, two MAN/WOMAN RN — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Five days. Ex persons needed. $1.75 hr, land). No experience required cellen! pay and benefits. Apply BROOK repair stamping dies. Toolroom ex- MONMOUTH MOWER spinnakers. Fully equipped. Perfect condl- Coll 671-2610 before 7 p.m. perience helpful. PRESS-BRAKE oper llon. Bob Rabiner, B26-0485. NO EXPENSE5 DALE NURSING HOME, Hwy 35, Hailet. HAMMOND ORGAN En|oy High Income DENTATTSSIST ANT'— 'Experience* otors, ability to set up. Excellent rates, 671-1073 CUSTODIAN — Port-time, four hours pei Situations Wanted WHALER — Needs some work. Don't Delay. . . Apply today only. Full-time permanent position. Write overtime, expanded medical, vocation, ho- 654 Hwy 35 Middletowi .1 has a trtree-yeor-old 35 h.p. Mercury Bring your N.J. Driver's License day, live day week. Religious institution Box G-72, The Daily Register, Re< liday program. Apply ESTEY METAL Female of Asbury Park References. Reply Box C-125, The Dally Brand new organ with Rhythm 1)68 YAMAHA 1B0 — MtlaiilVRerJ." outboard ond a trailer. 1650. Call alter 6 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Bank. PRODUCTS, Wayside and Shafto Rdv, p.m, 842-0893^ (Opposite-Red Bank Airport) Register, Red Bonk. New Shrewsbury. WILL BABYSIT — In my home, any oae. S?50. WA*7tR*ES5~™C'ount*er work, 8-4 p.m ort and full-t|me. Falrview school area. Immediate delivery. Bench, music and Phone 495-1641 741-2501 — No. 278. Good condition. TWO OPENINGS — lor service attend Five days, Apply In person, JOYCE'S EXPERIENCTb HOSTESS- Doris" lessons Included. Fully equipped. Three soils. Varnished. HONDA CB3S0 — 3,900 road miles. E arts. Midnight to B a.m. ond 8 to 4 p.m SUB SHOP, Llncroll. (Next to P.O.) Ed's Sea Food Restaurant, Highlands. Fiberglas keel. Best ofter. B42-2D97.. OVERSEAS Apply In person. Shrewsbury Hess EXCELLENT CHILD CARE — In m cetlent condition. Call after 6 or weekerr SALESLADY — Experienced only 872-1565 home. Keyporl area. Large yard and ploy* 775-9300 671-3305. Shrewsbury Ave. —"in". 2B h.p. ~ POSITIONS _., _—china, crystal, and silver. Immediately room. Coll 739-ltOo before I p.m. Open dally'1119 Sol. 'Ill 5 $600. RN OR LPN - Part-time, 3 p.m.-l 1 ;30 Five doy week. Apply in person, WECH AR PORTER — Full time. Must hove MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Rush! Rush! Rush! hj. driver's license and excellent driving EACHER — Desires part-time summer Phane M7-073B Microwave technicians pp.m, , aan d II p.mp . to 7:30 o.m. Good solaryy, 5LER'5, 14/ Broad St.. Red Bonk. Reasonable Rate* ecord. Uniforms supplied. All company fork leaching Arts and Crafts al art gal- GROS5INGER S. HELLER AGENCY IB1 OWENS FG — Cuddy cabin cruiser, Tropro-scatler technicians benefits ana congenial environment. Call RN — Tto 3:30 Sunday only. EVnery~Mon~- WAACKAACK ARMS lenetits. Call Russell Oldsmobtle-Cadlllac lery, day camp or playground. 671-5915. sorting goods, fishing tackle, guns. 199 Broad & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bai h.p. Volvo I/O. Sleeps Iwo. Head. Ready Call the hoi line. Overseas Recruiters for appoiniment, MONMOUTH CON- or Extended Car Facility, Motawan. 566- :D., 741-0910. Ask tor Dallas Ebel. to QQ. SI500. 842-271B. tiled, Inc.i 27 Mechanic St., Red Bank. VALESCENT CENTER, 329 Both Ave., M00. JOOD IRONING WOMAN — Will Iron ii loin St.. Keansburg. 787-6333. Open eve- 1970 YAMAHA RS-B — Excellent condl Long Branch. ??9-4300. wlRING TECHNICIAN — FoMhe*wi7lng my home. Will pick up and deliver. Rea- Ings Mon.-Sat. untlHO p.m. Man. S60O or best otter. A~~REAL BARGAl N ~~Do7it hove lime to SALES HELP — Representative for con of control circuits In specialized elec sonoble price. 842-6294. 841-2075 put boot lace in shops. $500 ttikes It. 17 100 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED sumer group. 1300 plus weekly. Call 442' AMUSEMENT GAMES — HERE'S lor business expansion. Part-time. Income tronic units. Experience required in sol YOW6~W0MAN — Wiihes aoyVwof'kT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR THE outboard cabin cruiser, sleeps two, has WOMAN 4655 after 6 p.m. derlng and wiring from schematics. Apply iWl HONDA — CT-70. Excellent condl head. Call evenings, 671-1295. Live in-salary S95 per week plus Ire 1500 a month. Call for appointment 542 to 4:30. S27 per day. FAMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING." lion. Asking S2S0. room ond board. Housework. Will boar 1307, 5-7 p.m. —"Will "train, to work with in person, ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB, U6 Coll 741-1645 NEW OR USED P IN-BALL GAMES, Call 14M03) oiler 6 p.m. J^UNA"B6UT~^"i3'' Built lo resemble husband free. Call board husband Ire painting contractor. Cofl after 6:30 p. Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal opportu- JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES, AND Speed Jersey 5kin, 35 h.p. Johnson molor AUTO PART"SCOUNTEFfHELP ity employer. ffJiTjONDA 4S0 CB - ExceTlenfTondi Call 531-9067 ofter 5:30 p.m. Write Box G-70, The Daily Register, Red OTHER NOVELTY GAMES OF THE lust overhauled. Fresh point and ready foi SAME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERNS. (ion. Asking 1900. DISHWASHERlclTCHEN E BEAUTICIANS — Experienced. Free FINANCIAL /ater, $325. 741-1538. GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Typing RESTAURANTS AND ARCADES-CON- Coii"74*7-9IW. "" time. Apply In person, Tues., Wed., hold's newest and largest beauty salon. IT ZUBACK SKIFF — tedor Lapstrake' . ~iust be occurole with figures, good honr* CAREER OPPORTUNITY VERTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO FOR riling. Valid driver's license. Apply Mr Thurs., after A p.m. LUIGI'S FAMOUS WANNERS OF SWITZERLAND, Pond Business Opportunities YAMAHA 19«7 — 250 cc. Engine rebul 40 got. Monel gas tank. Navy top. 185 h.p. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY PIZZA, 477 Middle Rd., Hoilet. Rd. Shopping Cenler, Rt. 9, Freehold. BEA~UTY SALON — Newly decorated' YOUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE Excellent condlllon. J350. Sl«ak, Me FADDIN MOTORS, 251 Broo. REAL ESTATE FIRM -Seeks full time LINE OF ACCESSORIES, REPAIR AND Flagship motor. 747-3085. way. Long Branch. (Next to A&P). Red Bank area. Owner moving out of CO|U71.9!«1 col estate sales people for our new of-COUNTER HELP - MornlnoThTftTET county. Eosy terms, Write 8o« K-17, ThtRECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOUR BLUE JAY — Docron main ond jib, nyior fices. Licensed or unlicensed. It unli- SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Slxteen-possen- i.--,i"'b-f.v.. o~t *„_,_. spinnaker, wilt) Irailer. cellent pay ond working conditions. Ex OWN HOME. HOME RECREATION CHOPPER — Only 3000 miles on englni SECRETARY — For legal office in Reccensed, we will Iraln and prepare through perienced. Apply between 2-5:34 p.m. To qer vehicle. Part-time or full time. Must Dolly Register, Red Bonk. CENTER. 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBURY Side car, extra parts. Coll between 6:30 Phone 741-5274. Bank, Experience preferred but not essen our special school. Unlimited potential. moino'i, 186 Monmoulh St., Red Bank. iave current school bus driver's license. PIZZAS/SUBS/ICE CREAM SHOP ARK. 776.8410. p.m. only. 741-5719. _ tint. Write Box H-42, The Daily Register $15,000-120,000 first year, ptmible man July S thru Aug. II. Reply Box K-20, The 19S8TrBERGLA5S17MGrtrrnuTr For sole. Write P.O. Box 4, Red Bank. agement In near future. Draw available. CLERK — Telephone, general office work Dally Register, Red Bonk. ' Keansburg, N.J. MTM'I BIKE FOR~5ATE—~Llke"ne'wrE low time, 120 h.p. O.MC. inboard-out ivilh knowledge of bookkeeping. Hours 9 LPN — By exomlnallon. Two nighls pei Coll Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or "GERANIUMS cellent condilion. Call alter 7 p.m. 84 board. Loaded wllh exlros. All canvas 264-S30O. Ask for Mr. Sleorn. lo 5 p.m. five-day week. Call for appoint- 'LUMBTNG MECHANIC —'Experienced ew trailer, Immaculate going ID large? week, Tues, and Wed., 11 lo 7 shifl. Foi Thinking . . . about selling your business? 3 tor 11. Flower and vegetable plonii ment Mr. Sustlck, Nortnwood Lumber Co. n new work. Steady employment year Call John Barber, Mgr. Commercial holesale ond retail. MIKE'S GREEN- boat. 17900. 741-7U8. information, inquire between 11 a.m. ant ound. Paid holidays, employe benefits SALES "MANAGEMENT 'TRAINEES'^ 462-SSBO. Dept., ot 291-3232. HOUSES, 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg. r 2 p.m., 747-4316. Call 442 5889 between 10-3 dolly or SM-4421 I»7I SUZUKI 50 GAUCHO — ExceTlV 7 FllE'RGLAS~RUM ABOUT ~-~"l?49," fo Earn 1)2,000 p> year If qualified. Call r Quality Really Associates 787-S434. Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. condlllon. Knobby llres. Only 950 mile: Miss Strand. Jht HURSES ~ATDE WANTED — l~to"Tf-3a alter A p.m, i.p. Mercury outboard. Good condition. NURSE'S AIDES — Doy shift. Call Hill Experience crefereferredn . King James Nurs SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE ~MaO- _ KAOE SALE — Fernwood Court ond SI7S. Coll 264 4294 atler 6 p.m. Many exlros Included, Call 264-1549 or 264' top Nursing Home foo r appoappointmenti . Ing Home. NI-3400. ^ART-TIMARTTIME HELP'WANTEHELP WANED — To work em busy service station on malor high- Clover Hitl Rd., Colts Neck. Sot., Sun., ' f»Tl SUZUKI -^125cc~tr"ali bike. 1608 HANDYMAN - For Red Bank store. Full In WAREHOUSE. Apply In person, Ultle 1425. Like new. 6710177 time. Prefer retired person. Apply with way. Attractive building with full lacll- Apr, 15, ltj, 9-4 p.m. NURSERY DAY CAMP DIRECTOR And Silver Market, 479 Prospect Ave.. Little itles. Reasonable rent, low overhead. Coll Coll 747 4951 otter 5 p.m. YDd6,ha CBEMAbsMdfELCLERK references lo Box K-22 The Dally Regis- counselors, part-time. Call , cury 20 h.p., accessories ond trailer. Ask- Full and parl-time positions. Apply Holm ter, Red Bank. Silver. 516887-9200. . SO'FA-BEO "SUZG~KTA"C~50 MAV ER I CK^~o(fnipnT S75 ing 14/5. Call 291-3M4. del Motor Inn, Hwy 35, BARMAID M/F — Atlractive. Must be .. , Excellent condition. S25O. SURVEYOR'S - Chier of Porty ond tron- MAID — Mon. thru Frl. 7:30 a.m. to 842-1975 Call 566 2714 rB^TTffiblfR"NE E DS WORK ~ aver 21. No experience necessary, will MOIIGV 10 LOCUI EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN sit mon. Must have experience. p.m. NURSES AIDE, part-lime mornings Tee-Nee Trailer train. Cart earn $100 lo 1125 per week for - GARAGE SALE"— Many houserTotrjTtenii 1971 HONDA )75 —Only S00 miles. ATF Chief and Multi. Full time. Coll 322-030? or evenings. Coll SHREWSBURY MANOR Fri, and Sat., Apr. 15, 16, 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. Call 671-5975 . 741-4594 __ ive days. Call 747-4?22 between 7-9:30 WE CAN FREE THE EQUITY - In your Bumper carriers and helmet. S50O. NURSING HOME, MI-2059. p.m. only. home with o low-Interest nriortg, .. Call SV Pork Ave., Rumson. IS CRAFTCAVALIER" SWIMMING INITTUCTOR - July $ Ihru Coll 741-2451 BX Operator — 8 to 4 p.m. shift, full oi Aug. 11. Must have Water Safely Instruc- WELDTRS — Experienced or partiaTe)< for details. MELMED REALTY, < 1-5650. TSEEb ours. Sleeps four. Ful canvas. 14100. 1 porl-tlnie. Steady work. tor :, Certificate. Over 21. Reply Box K-II,perlence. Full company benefits. Blu NVENTORY MANAGER - To maintain Like new. (65. all 681-6746. perpetual Inventory records. Experience Mobile Homes 741-4700 The Daily Register, Red Bank. - Cross, Blue Shield. Call 7*1-2189 bet. 1 946 8391 1 a.m. -3 p.m. in contractor's equipment helpful, bul not INSTRUCTION O NAUTALINE — Summer home. Elec essential. Salary open. Compony benefits Mobile Home -Trailer Insurance Iric galley, 13 cu. ft. refrigerator. Twin SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— No e DISHWASHER/MAINTENANCE PER- GARAGE SALE~-~ffiurs7,"AprTi3*Tri', Reasonable Rates perlence necessary. Starling salary J2.5C SON — Wanted. Apply In person ot BowHANDYMAN — For swim club. Retiree Call 2646170 or write to P.O. Box I, Hoi READING, MATH. SPELLING. PROB Apr. 14, 10-5 p.m. Sat., Apr. 15, ,0-3. 654 !60's, 6 kw generator. All Flberglas. let, N.J. 07730. OROSSINGER 8. HELLER AGENCY ileeps ten. Hot/cold water. 747-9736 otter per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Mlcnael Knot Restaurant, 69 Brood St., Red Bonk. considered. Call LEMS? The Ebronix method accelerate; Harmony Rd., Middletown. Broad & Mechanic Sis. 7412100 Red Bon J:30 p.m. Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Hai- COOK— Also" PORTER needed. Bayvlew learning performance. Grades 1-2. Im let Township Board of Education, 17.9- AUTOMOTIVE CLERK pravemen) guaranteed. 847-0121. RioiNG'MOWER""— Eska 7b''', 6 h~p.~E* Nursing Home, Atlantic Highlands. RELIABLE HELP — For light nurser TbEAL RETIREMENT HOME - t?7( Union Ave., Hazlet, N.J. INSTALLATION celtent condition, S75. SCONVERTiBLECRUiSER50 h.p 291-0440 and grounds maintenance. BONGAR Experienced wllh mulflers and shocks. Croltmode mobile home, 12x60. Two bed :vinrude molar, both excellent condition, Pl«jO~LETs6NS~-~AvaTiobTron SaTand 7873283 after 6 p.m. ZONE NURSERY, 542-0718. Musi have driver's license. Uniforms and Sun., from College Music Major. Any age rooms, one bath, central air and heat 1595. 14' SPEEDBOAT with convertible BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Full or port- other Irlnge benefits. Apply In person, GARAGE SALE'--~AprrU, 14, 15. 7 Lr Wall-to-wall carpeting. Furnished. In lop, 40 h.p. Evlnrude motor, both ex Iruck routes. Be your own boss. Must b< Reasonoble rales. 7417839. ' v or over. Excellent opportunity to eon time, for construction company office. "EXPERIENCEb~SEA~FO6bCHEF7 Auto Boys, 154 Broadway, Long Branch. cust Terrace, New Monmouih. 10 4 p.m eluding washer, utility sheri and awning :ellent condition S4S0. 291-3790 after 6 p.m. Matawan area, 946-8080. Five day week. Tools, clothes, miscellaneous. eehends. 7,000 by end of season. Call 495-0151 foi On 130x85 lot. Good neighborhood, nc ippolntmenl. Call 672-1565 COLLEGE STUDENTS — To tutor read- loxes. Assume balance of J58O0. Reply t( COUNTER HELP — Apply Yum-e Donuts ing ond moth. Car .necessary. Yeor round, MERCHANDISE WASHER AND DRYER 967~f R6 JAN -Te"a~VoyaigerTl' fIy• LEGUARD — Over 21 yeors. Red Crosr Marilyn Hueneke, 165 Crane Lane, W (formerly the Dog House) 375 Hwy 35, part-time. Coll 042-0111 noon to 3 p.m. Very good condition. 1125. jridge express. Sleeps six. Twin 210 FWCADVERTISING SALESMAN - Enthisla' Senior Life Saving Certificate required 4950075 Palm Beach,J|lorlda 33406. tic. aggressive, creotlve, with proven od Mlddletown. For Sale Interceptor, low hours. Many extras. Ex r Coll 842-7341. RN — For 3 to 11 shift, Saturdays an< NIMRODCAMEIOT CAMPER TRAILER :ellent condition. 111,500. &71-38EO. vertlsing sales ability. Salary plus com KT N DEfRGARTEH~1 E: A"CH E"R7^> orT- GARAGE SALE — 21'. Sleeps five. Rent by week. Call at Sundays alternate weekends. And RN toi mission, earnings to S25,000 per year, Cal tlme. Position open tor September. Reply WIRER/ASSEMBLER — Experienced ii 11 to 7 shift, Tuesdays ond Wednesdays NO BAMBOO 345 W. Prospect Ave., C-itfwoocJ. ler 5 p.m., 54? 34B7. all phases of electronic assembly I6'OPEN g Miss Mill. 969-3W0. Box K-I9, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Small nursing unit. Apply Mrs. Mrakovc this year, but we hove two types of fine Thurs., Apr. 13 jhru Sun., 16th ine. Needs work. Beit offer over S50. 741 work...Must be able to work from sche- Ich, 842-3400. roll ups fo>rr youuir porch, patio or der MA NAG ER —• ~3 to* iVp.mrshifT REAL ESTATE SALES — If you balftve matics ond osiembly drawings with mln^ - GARAGE SALE -~MovIno~to"Ffor"!da.* E-. 265. __ __ many color i. Stundy plostlc. Cafe curtains erything must g&! Boroofns galore! Fri Help Wanted Guy's Hess in your own ability, ond would like to earn Imum supervision, Call SJ2-6200, Rober DENTAL ASSISTANT - Chalrslde. E .Ito match. cXBIN"sTO0P~^"s'leVpV Two. Head Rte 35, Chapel Hill, Mlddletfiwn. more than 110,000 per year, then we want Scarborough, 9 to 4:30 Monday througt perlence preferred. Modern olttce In Red o DA\A/ M ' C Sat., Apr., 14, IS, 9-6 p.m. 39 Arthur D' Male and Female ludes mooring, outboard motor. Cal lo talk to you. Experience helpful but notFriday. Riverside Heights, (off Noveslnk Rive 291-9035 after 7 p.m. MACHINISTS — 1st or"~2nd" cfoss"o~r""lij Bonk arta, Solory open. Wrlle resume to r r\VJVVIN O Rd D necessary. We offer o company paid "In Box P-45, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500i - V BotJmon Pk.) Look (or signs. prentices. Unusual opportunity wii depth" training program, substantial DENTAL HYGIENIST - Part time. Hoz FACTORY small, dynamic, fast growing con.pany drawing account and the best sales In- ireo. China, glassware, antiques, ort ob- MECHANIC EXPERIENCED IN "B6*D'Y~WO"R K - CLEANING HELP — One doy a week S50. Bonanza mini bike, good condition, 145, Call after S p.m. 841-4574. kcts and all bric-o-brac. Ruscll't, 25 E. Steady work Also service station attendant. Per- COUPLE, AMBITIOUS - Who wont aReferences, own transportation. Call GSTf R Elf N"J RTESAnd LPtFtlor Front SI., 741-1691. manent. Apply ol Burdgt's Garage, 59 842-466?. nursing home. Full ond parl-tlme. Good near homo. second Income, unusual opportunity For WALL OVEN — And couniertpp range. LIN-MAR Branch Ave,, Little Silver. good earnings for both. Work together poy. Hotmdel area. Call 747-?0W. LANDSCAPE WORK — Planting, elc GARAGE SALE - Monday. IQIh ihrouQ Y«ar round, parlor full time. Call 222-8704. ASSEMBLER — Person lo work on tronj Full or port time. THE VILLAGE GAR AMBITIOUS COUPLES Call ;«/-:?8-9 Friday, 14th, I lo 4. Soturdoy, Sunday l indooiv Re- to 4, 290 Jeffrey St., Long Branch. BUILDERS formers doing Interconnecting and laml COOK DEN CENTER, 24 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. Earn 1400J600 extra a monlh or build a xperltnced builders In Mon mouth Coun- Middlelown. FR~E Hi H >R O VI N C TAV — W h ite bed- 1 pair rrvv.l'tn- ting Doy shift. Hazlet Holiday Inn, Rt. 35, Haz< large business maklna ll$-S20,00Q a year. room set. queen siie bed, two night la- KIfiCHEfTsEf ~\\r T'wa^rngiVbeH" .. ty 'or over 15 years. We do additions, dor- sry, va'ver., MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER — Persor let ROOFTNG MECHANIC -- Experienced' bles, hlghhoy. dresser, mirror. Includes 110 each. Bunk beds without mattresiev mers, siding,.roofing, masonry, kitchens, ) work, oo mechanical assembly of l Hi 741-9204 afler S p.m. r Steady work. Good working conditions. SUPEFlNTE~NDE~Nf~— "CoupIe to man Iwo light fixtures. SSOO. 847-2485. [>umr^, ron- trathroomi and new construction on you onlc equipment. PER 50' M ToTlIV E~IN~~And cafefor eT derly woman. References required. Col Coll 775-0705. Evenings, 793-4032. oge garden oporlmenti, Keyport Motowon vp/ori. Age ESTER — Person required lo test elec area. Must be sober and reliable. Ex- CARRIAGE — Crib, ploy yard, retri — Am'munTTrort, rtpoYrV, reload 787-0816 nlc equipment F L A T W 6 R K~ t~R O N E~R~— ^N e~# Vtperl en cl eralor, TV. Miscellaneous. Phone 74 .ouipment'ulpment. Open evenfnaseventnm. np«rv Good perienced in minor plumbing, electric, TOCK ATTENDANT • Person respoi NURSE'S AIDES — 3 p.m. to II p.m., lull neceisaryLau 0 . Appll y Incrionl persoc stn Reat dPorker'Bonk : healing, carpentry ond general mainte- 3774. A i, R, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 791 4599 D&l ROOFING ble lor receipts and disbursements o time. Excellent pay and benefHi. Apply !l^L !!l?. L'J*_^ -' - nance repairs. Wife to handle rental ol lectronlc components In stock room. BOOK KEEPE*R~WANTEcT^Muil b* ex BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES .» BAR - With 3' reiurns ond bdcli'bar I ot lor ond shingles. Very reasonable Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hsi apartments. Good tolary plus apartment. perienced and have knowledge ot book Write to Cox G-74, The Dolly Register, 77 Shrewsbury Avenue All Formica ond glass. Originally il 150,1 Ties. 2b years experience. Also repair now *S». JM-IS06. . ? ^ald vacations and holidays, also medical OFFTCE WOR1TER~^ Insurance"o!fIce, keeping machine. Apply In person. Red Bank. •on. con ;a;-;4os. Shorthand neceisary. Experience pre- :overage, Apply In person, B a.m, lo MARINE LUMBER CO.- MOvfNG - Dinette sct/fToVrfanT'iVoVm' A«n FERTILIZED - Shrubs moved i.m. Mon. thru Frl. ferred. Send resume P.O. Box 3?A, Holm- FULL*AND~P AR~f T IME~~HBLP"^Ti CHfcVHULfc 1 CUblOM CAMPER V.-i 3000 nr.ft installed. Cull for estimate. i 1139 Ocean Ave. Sea Brigh closet, coudi, choirs, lamps, foottcr, mis ' ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS INC del. work In modern automatic car wash. Atii 1967 truck and TOUR-A-HOME irailer. ; Sell contained. celfnnecus. 741-62/4. 05 Essex Rd. Heptun MANAGER — Constructioni olNce~M~us' weekend coshler. No experiencxperience neces W^A NT E"dT^"p^rT-Tlme^ormaidTFTT. be capable ol handling all phases of office HOTPOINT - SeirtletjntM5~ JO" frte * 5.nt., Sun. Apply In person. MONMOUTH soryryy,, Applppyy Scrub-A-DuScuDubb CaCar Wasa h BLACK~PERSIAN LAMB 'COAT"— With and management. Write resume fo Box 90, bridgridge Dr. and Rt. 34, Matawant . silver mink collar. Like new, Man's black -*—iding ronge. WhHt, like new, 1200. Call; LOUNGE, 3i Broad SI., Keyport. Mlddletown, N.J. 07748, 1594afler /p.m. ( ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY - Some sol cashmere coat, site 42R. Only worn half o UUUKKEEPER — 'Some'fyplna. Account- doien times. Call 741-3088, Moving south, Ing machine experlenct helpful. LAIRD & L AWN~MA~ IN T"ENAN CE" dfrlng experience preferred. Apply Moog Some eKperience. lord Initrument Co., Al Chestnut St., Red TOP SOIL CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CO. DISTILLERS, Scobe/vllle. 5-12-031?. RED VELVET- VictorianToTaT Two CLEAN, FF.RTILE. Call 741-3773 alter A p.m. Bonk. Provincial side chairs, lotld mahogany 741 74|l' TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Moluro LANDSCAPE FOREMAN — Expandlm silk covered print. Marble top tamp Toble ACCOBDIOM icople, earn SIS-S20 a week. MUST have tTuarOR"lVrR~^^Kperl^ced""whol. Srnolt antique coffee table. 843-184?, fUJSINrSS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR M/,741, or 847 exchange. Call 641-5/4? our Landscape Department — reoulri sole plumbing. Permanent. Good starting Medium ills, noon condition lor em an and foreman trainees. Paid ho solory, benetfts. Coll Mr. Arnold, 721-3213. 6 "H.PTLAWN"TRACTOR"™Wlih" 24 In Coll Hiwjfjrjllirnwn-. 1 tldays, vocation, year round employment MANY NEEDS REAL ESTATE CAREER ~" MAVONS^—Pay to J9.47 fir. nower, It50. 4 h.p. SNOW BLOWER, like GARAGE SALE -"Frlifoy,"April 14 i Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical, irw, SIBO. Call 344-49/2 olid ' Newly formed and expanding company Steady work. o.m. 4 p nv, Sol., April IS, 1 o.m Kt,W and Lile Insurance benefits. Coll Mr. Cop needs both jales and management netp, Coll 431 457i Chopel Mill Sliopplr>o Onl«,, iff H Mir, "'earce. Landscape Manager, 279-2SB7. GARAGE SALE — AM r fmolns of a Experienced or not, we will train and II- household. Some furniture, books, etc Jltlown. Iponior • A by Fgu.,., (,,, Adding Machines cerne. No overcrowded office*, highest LPN — Full iimerExctlienl'benefits'. New GAS"STATION"ATTENDAM'T - Apply In Scouls. person, Lillle Silver Esso, Corner Droned Apr. 15, 16, hours 10 to 5 p.m. 1?6 Rumsor Typewriters Garage Doors Pearl and commission In the Industry. Draw avail- modern nursing homt. Apply in person, 1 Rd., LltHe Silver, Flfclrlc Opfrolors, Rodio Conlrolv Beacf able. Coll tor confidential interview, 739- lo 3 p,m , ARNOLD-WALTER NURSIHC and Sycamore Ave., Llltle Silver. DUNK"BEDS' -'Cheit. «Woll i)»t«, rhfli", riherglcm Doon, Snlei ond Service. HOM^E, 622 S. Laurel Ave., Hailet. MOVTNG OUT OF VtATE - Sac r I lire ond rocktr, »6S. Bilg« vlTND"O FFI C F. EXPERIENCED ONLY APPLY condillon. 847 4338. t moulh SI , Rfd Bonk. /4ro48S. 254 3U5 or ?M-46« old fur coats, trunks, etr, Wed, Ihru Sal , Brood 51 , Red Bonk. ears old and over, to work alter school WORK — Some experience preferred, but t0 a.m. to 5 p.m., HI River Rd., Fall General Contractors NU R SE — LPN by~*"»onWnati on tor ANTIQUE., , , S SAL—E ~iiirAil'i AffMpoai f Or*iAi4nr' and Saturdays. Earn 130 to 150 a week. not necessary. For appointment rail 67 Haven. Worrnlo NJ Builder CARPLNTRV- fifmodelino. "paneling. Call 678-1444. 0BMK_VA n.m. Charqe Nurse position. Medicare wlnn. U MorVllVn _ Sprl"a lh°W' $***"*"' (In^eli, doori. Odd |ob4. Reoionoble / shift. Apply In person, fl-J p.m., Mon G.E.'WAS'lirR — Like new, tBO." Mople P < fl SAI.Pit A. COLE, RulldVr •- Ntw horilf Roofing, H O U SE WO R K tin — T lies™ f hur s~.~ Fri. FROM TEN 6" — A i ion merit spec I al Is" Ihru Frl., Holmdel Convalesc*nl Center, single bed, 130 Pine (lot desk, \\ April II, w!d., Aprl| ft? !rir)p rn' tvSUL' irldlllons, alterotlom and rooli. Good salury. Write to Box H-«, The Daily Good salary and benefits for the right pe Porklnu, Door Prizes. '-Quoiity Aftttarift Rrghter, Red Qonk. Hwy 34, Molmdel. mounted Sullflsh, 1100. 1? Shcrwooit f 11 Coll /4I 3JM CARPKNTER-DUILDLR Siding & Insulation ion. Apply In penon, CROWN TIRE, Hw Llltle Silver. B«-I3S2. thai ore priced right. Admllllor, «t if*. 36, Port Monmoulh. Complete ho if ovemenls, al ter ci- OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT" SIIKEf METAL MECHANICS In with this ad, II.21. Sponsor--AMtv.ifrMf GARAGE SALE'- Sun., Apr Ifl, I? 6 p Anllaues Dealers of N.J. Donoilon If, tin • Clocks and linns, oddilions, Roofing, siding, 78/6I9J Inilotled ond auaranleed for 10 vearv ;;s Pull time. SH O Rf Oh D ER "COO K ~~" P lens e'oppl y ~ itutlriilon ontl/or fnbrkollon. Rt\id offer 3 Pleasant lurroundlngs. Salary open. 141 IInae benefits. Apply J(rrM?y Shore Me> p , 10 m. 4 pin. fool tn Fair Haven. 8^-A7S/ ARI- YOU OORED?"— feel underpaid? -«„,. #«w. ,I«I»...... w, 1){)i/e col Center, I94S Corlles Av* , Neptune, pona tabte, clolhei. |*welry, wi BAMAR Temple Beth Mlrlarn Unroln* Mew rnonuuecnenl nfterlng In Ihe area, Personnel O*pt,, weekday* V 7. An t(\\m\ (ind tiousehDld Items. Older lltins # Concrete Swimming Pools '("-till tor opijolnlment, 2A4 9J37. DRIVERS; CA~Ri ATCERS"^ opportunity rniployer. Painting and Decorating part-timet . AApply Country Stidier Ca FIVE-PIECE PAT TAN SF. T -' 185. melai HALLMARK fUlitHCil.ASS AND SERVICE MAN-SMALL FIRM"—Tfatief t S TIIF, CERAMICS. MOSAICS •• Polnllno, PAiNTINO — Brush ond tproy. Also woll Wash, Middlelown. GENFNAL LANDSCAPE: WORK pallo Inble, four (hnlrs, umbrella, iid NOHGt GAS DRYER - Threr.e. /eon, old CONCRETE POOLS iKryport area. Will Iraln, Full-time. Per' Apply In pffiofi for Inlrrvlfw (it Clirnonl Chlfferotin, UV Ot\V thnir, \I7. Cheil ol loilffrlno, moionry, contr«t», slucco nooerfna Coll for free .*tlmol« The M f« Mm* pool wllh mm'«*"" 'T- 'iiuncMl. 5I« doy w«ek. Only itearty rt tfllnit (ondilion Bart O"2«rl> F"Hy Irmirtd. 7J9 ?4/5. Matt Schotllner 1414l«s L~ICE"NSED""R"EA"L"ESTATE SALKVMA Volley Nursrry, Hwy ,14, Colls Merit, be rtrawen, SI. Wlrker tiKHr, »I5, Scoff] Phone s<4 I/I] WILLIAMC. MORGAN 741 5 Hoble persons nerd onply. Clean work --- Full time, For progressive office. Tw Iween I V n,m, spreader, 15, et( 14/ 407), PAPCR HANGING (rlnar benefits, Driver % llceme required. dnyi floor time per week gunrcinleril, Call Flr tlon liullor^ ond hnlllei Diamonds No lob loo small »»lion# 744.J0I.9. PAUL P. BOVA, BrAktr-Rtallor, Middle- GRILL f.OOK -- FxperlNirr flfMrntilf tin! SIMK • Doutilr, metal, portable, sin Mil, i kv W|||, ri[ce«nn«i, mo ^RANK I WHITING HI 8914 town, 671-2544. not essenllnl. Plfntnul working tnmti Single bed on Ifgs, fieriffrxmrrL LOmplde . Drill p ,,,, vnniuin rlton.r. W Bought or Restyled Waterproofing E K ECUTlVfe VECRC 1 AR Y~ K K llonn. Year round. Rellfibllily Inipnrtanl llfl Maiil* ttrdrnom pltcet, olttfr home l.tf uj Ftiy ffTt'dramondt you rj«n't wvar CARL B JONES'—Vdinrinit and wolipo- perienced, Career opportunity with rty TMF HEARTH, 141 05.W holdortlclM. A4M341, or l«roi r*tfvl« fhtjn for you parionally. ^•rlno. Fully Insurffd. For fret tsllmam, in w»nr"*rm-«^~""7"';-'**'""• 'tnmic tomponv- Modern iurroonrltnos. RERGLAS MOLOERS — Gentroui om coll 77V-3838. 10 year writtn fluarantee. l-riii gilmalti. I Subnill penonol riota, exoertenct omJ cur- 1/ bentfin, RtenoV employment. JKN DISHWASHER - -"Must b* nviv III Night REFRIOERATOR — (me yenr'olil, rjryfr hedroom nnrt Nvlna room furniture, hkr _Cfl" "•*> DIGr«lo,/5$-JMi Ir*nf snlory. Wrtle to Dox 0-73, Thi Dally I MARINCj loundary Rood, Mar jhlH. Apply in person, SHORE POINT More Classified 'Register, Red Bank. INN, 33M Hwy .r, Hnttet. new. Call94**«)l nrt«r /p m on Next Pan* For Sot* For sett Apartment* THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keanc The Dally Register, Bed BMk-Mloalet»wi, H J. Ttwitoy, April II, wn 33 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER WHY WAIT Housn For Sale LEGAL NOTICE BREAK FOR WELDERS NEED OR USE Wl LI ween and week! for Window Shades. EXCELLENT LOCATJON rUlUCNOTIC* JKSSUP, Md. (AP) - As Mast orders ready In Its* Won one ho .ood tad NoflcNonat I•s• htretrhtrttry (vtfllvtnn thamot seate»Md bid* ret btdrooms. Low taxes. Good hto J many as 100 inmates may weld Huge selection »1.« and up. up to 72" trx.it yard. ll»,?gO. 2M-W54 llanTl1 i «l" I* r«»l»td by Ih" . Mayor oonn d Coun- stock. y ir coMillonid. Mhr. doorman, in "• ell. Borough of Boionlowll.'"i HtwW Jersey* their way to freedom this yeiir SELL m.. . >tft*L until door porluns, »wlm pijol, marina. TV coo in a 91«» •<»•«* HoH.Jl BroodI Stf, UMSON - A DAINTY CAPE COD In o 00 p.m., prevailing time, April 2tu 1/72, from the Maryland House of FROWN'S itigbrtul sitting. Dogwoods ond cherry r far tit* purchase or one 1972 Police Cor, 12 BrooBOOKd St. ReS d— Bon OLkD AND NEW741-7500 ecs. Three bedrooms, basement. Ploy- Chevrolet Belalr or Ford Gofaxlt 500 or Correction. FAST Efficiencies ond professional suite avoll- torn. Enqulilt* brick polio, comptelely ANTIQUES, PRINTS. equal, fur-door tedon, full *l», minimum rlvote. llYiOO. ELLENS. HAZeLTON, The State Board of Parole WITH A QUICK ACTION HUGE SELECTION Conlocl: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 20 Inch wheel twie with the following ALSO BOOKS BOUGHT lealtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. 142- has agreed to free inmates LOW-COST SEA BRIGHT — Furnished efficiency 3200. Member Infer-Clty Relocation Ser- WHITE'S GALLERIES vice. BJTeitlnt - 3!0 CID - Minimum M0 DAILY REGISTER 607 Lake Avf. 531-4US Album Pork apartment. All utilities Included. SIS5 oer Horsepower — 2 Barrel Carburetor ~ within a year of a parole hear- inonlti plus security. Mo pets. 142-9107, REESI TREES! TREES! - Newly Mit- Use Regular Gas. COMPLETE LIDO SUPREME !vl-2375. ing or release, if they complete ORUM SET — NEVER USED el triree-twdroom Colonlol In the hiarl of Three Speed Aulamatlc Transmission, Includes boss, torn, snare, door torn, hv ONG BRANCH - OcMWfront. Furnished .Ittlt Silver. This center hall Home tea. Power Steering. 110-week welding course at the FAMILY AD r tires living room with tlreploce, elegant It" Zlldilon cymbolJ, stool four rooms and bath. Heat, water sup A.W Radio. piled. Until June 15, No iwts. 229-1553. lining room, enclosed porch, ond base- Power Brokes. Jessup institution. ,FOR 3, LINES -5 DAYS ..» an miessorlts. MUST SE'' •' ienf. Asubstontlot home of ft red at 60 Ampere Alternator (minimum) JUST WHOLESALE COST. OH. I4HW NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS 31,500 6.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Calibrated Speedometer 140 MPH - $2.00 I Fl SPEAKERS -Matched polr. Mar- -~ Onee bedroom, total electric. AdulAdultt ! Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. Rated. prefd Rt 36 'Vblk Ii Hihld LEGAL NOTICE Avollabli far Mfrchandlse For Sole only. in Sound Towers. Original cost tTOO. Wol- preferred. Rt. 36, '.Vblock Iroin Highlands UI-4500. Extra Cooling Package. Article must original* from a household nut cabinet. MOO firm. Coll 4M-M27 after 6 wictjt. Locol ond NY bases oi door Coll Heavy Duly Sotlery (60 ampj) HOTIM TO »ID0EM or weekends. •71-5252. Heavy Duty Front ond Rear Floor Mats. Th« Boord ot Educotlon ol the Mon- and may not excetd a sole orlce at MQ.00 mouth Reolpnal Hlah School. Nf» per artfcle. STEREO I TRACK TAPE — T>op tunes. i-UHNISHED — Newly decorated opart Heavy Duty Front Scot. Lois and Acreage Heavy Duty Front and Reor Sorlnas. Shrewsbury. Niw J«r»ty. torrty Invites PrlM MUST be odiwtlstd. Eocn addition. «!.»». TOpe deck, H4.»5. HOLMDEL menf. Nice and clean. Mulls. No pets. 95 RIME AREA — Wottr right!. Fully rht submission of sealed bldt Jor furnish- ol line SI.00. No copy changes may be Herbert St., Red Baik. Hanyv Du.lv Rear Track Bor ana STEREO, Rt. 35, corner Laurel Ave., 'ooded. i'j acre building Tot. AlKIng Upper Arm, Ino SUPPLIES V EQUIPMENT lor Ihe mode and no discounts or returns will beHolmdel (MOT Lily Cup). 6714751. school y«or 1971-73 In Ihe lollow no wo mad* If od Is canceled before expiration. UNION BEACH - Thnte rooms, unlur- J3.00O. MARSHALL P. WHITF1ELD, Heavy Duly Front Stablliier Bar. AIR CONDITIONERS — Fedders 24.0OII nlshed. Port of duplex. (175 a month plus ealton, S. Holmdel Rd., Holmdel. Mem. Heavy Duty Frame. clossmcollonsi ATHLETIC ANO INDUS- To Place Your Doily Register BTUs. t*00 BTUs. utilities. Securlly. references. 566-7282. erMLS. Heavy Duty Disc Brokes. TRIAL ARTS. FAMILY AD. CALI 49M017 Bldt will be received until 3:00 P.M. RE5TIGIOUS PRIVACY - Rumson. Extra Control Shocks. 36 CENTRALLY LOCATED - In Red Bonk. Rear Stabilizer Bar. prevolllnj lime, on Wednesday. APrU. ; FURNITURE FOR SALE — Outdoor re* 1st floor apartment. Large. Private front leoutlful full acre iDts adlacent to Rum- 9?2, ore)"hen publicly opened and read al w Country Club. Both water ond Inlanc 3.OS High Ratio Rear Axle (Minimum) wood; living room, also table ond choirs; and reamjntrances. Off street porking. All tires to be H-78xlS HI Performance ths office ol Ihe Secretary, Mpnmoufh Re- 741-4900 sliding gloss doors. W-itll. ReterencW. S72-IU1. its still qvolloble. Reqdy to build. School glonol High School, 535 Tlnton Avenue. 3us ser•vice. From Ht.SOO. Financing B.S.W. nylon tires. !jew Shrewsbury, New Jersey. FLOOR TO CE4LIMG DRAPERY - 13x\] K£ANSBURG — Yeor-round apartment avallnbile.2»-3O0O or your broker. Jorklng Brate Warning Light. 24-Hour Service ond rod, GE dishwasher, Holpolnt double 'or small family. Gos. hot woler and tieaf 'fnyl 1 Specifications ond bid forms may be se- .DOORHCOND wall-oven ond lord* modern brass dining ncluded. 1150 per mo. plus security. Windshield Tinted Glass. cured ot the Olllce ol Ihe Secretary on out good enough to hong (In our'Bose- oorn chandelier. 741-4MI Avalloble May I. Coll ofler « p.m. ONLY RUAASON Driver Side Remote Outside Mirror. week days prior lo bid opening between M2-5M3. lagnlflcent two acre lot on Sycomore Positive Traction Rear Lock. Ihe hours of 9:00 A.M. ond 4:00 P.M. 'menl). Flush interior, SM-values, now SEARS RIDE-ON LAWN MOWER U.95; o panel Colonlols, «1» valuts, «.«; one. Wooded site with specimen trees. Color — All White. The Boqrd of Educollon reserves *h* EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Securlly ivner will sell to best otter. Call 787-6J0J. Trode In one O) 1H7 Ford Custom Four nnnt to re)»cl MIW*. to waive any lifer- front doors. 150 values, J19.95. Act now! Phone 747-3201 required. $28 per week. ' Note: flush ctoors moke good tables. Door Sedan. mantles and to oward orders at Us dis- M " GAS RANGE — One year old. Very Coll 4954345 or 274-3899 Bids. m.ust be.accompanied by Certified cretlon, In Ihe bnt Interests of the Board B good condition. 1175. Air compressor with OCEANFRONT — Modern three-room Commercial Property Check payable to the Borough at Eaton- af Education. sproy. Sears model, ISO. 4»s-2i7>. apartment, 5 Marrlous Lane, Sea Bright. IOHT INDUSTRIAL — Improved. town In the sum of not less than 10% or O-dA l7 W M9 mi™* Private beach. $175 a month. Leose. con hrewsbury. Principal or any ogent. the amount of the bid. The Mayor ond Kl«IAN.j CELLAR SALE - Thurs., Frl., Sat.. 10-5 PORTABLE DISHWASHER — $50. "Look! There's a hole in the sky and I can see a Council reserve the right to relectany and S i J Board Secretary b.m. Comptr. txer-cyde, dishwasher, Lady Kenmore be seen Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Call 201-LOB- Coll747-3«4 IM9. all bids or to waive any Immaterial de- Monmouth Regional Hltfh School chairs, many Items. 158 Loshen Ave.. Bel- Phone 671-O788 ^ little bit of heaven!" fects or informality In any bid should It be 535 Tlnton Ave. tord. 4M-0620. MATAWAN POWER MOWER - Rotary. $20. 3l"x59" Real Estate Wanted n Ihe Interest ol the Borough to do so. New Shrewsburv. New Jersey 07724 GARAGE 5ALE - Clothes, toys, books, itate glass mirror, bevelled, $20. Three Four rooms and bath. MARJORIEL. BECKER Apr. 111,13, ti $3375 J baby's ond JuusehoM items. Apr. IS, 16, Call after 6 p.m. 566-7230 Houses for Sale Houses for Sale WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Borough Clerk1 .hotter doors, 1B"XB0". SS loch. 600 face In any condition. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 17. 11-4 p.m. 17 Beechwood Terrace, irlcks, off white, $40. Coll 741-3680. MODERN THREE-ROOM FURNISHED NORTH LONG BRANCH April 13 113./5 Molawan. $25/900 Phone 2S7-782* ^Sealed bids wit. be received by the APARTMENTS - No, NO pels. Adults ilx blocks from ocian ond only Iwo COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Township Committee of the Township of. WOOD SECRETARIAL DESK - $15. Eatontown. 747-1647,741-1213 i!ocks from primary schools. Present I STINGS OF BETTER HOMES-In TWO USED OVERHEAD OOORS - Com. Wood toble, St. Swivel office chair, SIC invner must reluctantly give up this beau* Sturdy townhouse. Large en- :eanlburg-Mlddletov«n.Hazlet-Holmdet. STATE OF NEW JERSEY Freehold ot 10:30 a.m. prevailing time on diets with hardware. II' wide x 10' high. Room divider, s7. Rollaway^ed, S10. 21"RED BANK —Gentleman wishes to shore llful oversized and custom built Cope Cod try foyer, living room, for- HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-0123. NOTICE TO BIDDERS April 95. 1973, ol Ihe Office ol .Fit Town- Contact Mr. R. Zlmmcr, 741-1177, after TV,il5.Call74Hlll7. large two-bedroom furnished oportrnen' containing these outstanding features: llv- Notice li hereby given that seated bids irilp Clerk, Municipal Building, Scnanck i:X p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. with same. Private entrance, Off street ... ..„ "ploo - mal dining room, spacious MALL GARAGE TYPE BUILDING - will be recelvid by Ihe Board of Recrea- Rood, Freehold Towmtilp, Niw Jersey, YARD SALE - 55 Peters PI., Red Bank, Ing room with stone full size tion Commissioners of the County af Mon- after which time they wilt be publicly OFFICE DESK - And two chairs, »Sa porking. References. 872'1W1. dining rooroomm , breakfasbreak t room* pantryt , family kitchen, 3 twin-size Jted for ttoraae. $5,000 or under. No bro- near St. Jomes. Antique scale and trunk, kers, 495-1076. mouth, New Jersey. In the meeting room opened and read oloud for maintenance Excercycle. tolly automatic. S3D0. Roll $7 ea. small toble, $5. Small rug, ond loni RED BANK - Unfurnished Greentree kitchen with electric range, two-bed- ledrooms plus nursery, ful of the Board of Recreation Commlislon- and repair moierlali, estimated amount away bed, ss. Cedar chest, 520. TV stands, runner, hall or stairs, $10 ea. Iron skillet. rooms, ceramic tile baths, ond paneled eri, Thompson County Park, Newman 15 ea. 747-43)0. Apartments. 239 Spring St. Two-bedroom den with bulll-ln bor, and ''Mud Room" jasement. Very convenient $1. Bates' bedspread, $3. Clean table and one-bedroom apartments available LEGAL NOTICE Springs Road, Llncroff, N.J.. until 2:00 1) 2,500 c.y. Road Gravel F.OB. linens, dishes, vases, lOc-sl. Frames, 10c- on 1st floor. 2nd floor hos two .nice bed- ocatlon. Best VA or FHA p.m. prevqMlrmJIine, on THURSDAY, PORCH SALE — Thurs., Frl. Games Immediately. Call for apppolntment 741 rooms. Also, contain* combination olyml- PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE 7) 1,500 ions Vt Stone Blend F.O.B. - toys, boby things, color TV, chair, and ot SID. Old postcards, some Jersey.' 5C-S1., APRIL, 27trirTY>2, and then publicly 3) l,2O0 tons Cold Patch Material etc. 741-1155. Frl., 10 4. *••*•••• nuttrtlorm i. screen windows and doors. erms. Call now. $25,900. - - "eby given that Ihe Planning Boardbt opened and read tor the following: 16mo>i. Many household Items. 73 Sworfiel WEST END — 2Vi tumbtied. Tiled both, Canvas ond aluminum awnings, wall-to- McGOWAN, RYAN He Township ot Mlddlelown, N.J. will F.O.B. Dr.. Mlddtetown. 10-4 p.m. DRUM — Snare and HI.Hat. Perfect for lull kitchenette, air conditioning, terrace, wall carpeting, lull basement with laundry told on adlourned meeting In the Police 1. Furnishing and installation of ap- .«) £00 tons Bituminous Concrete Type starter, $30. Call 4931427 after 6 or week- '. bus, beach, num. ub and lavatory. Automatic hot water gos Training Room ot Township Hall, Kings proximately six hundred and thirty FABC (Hot Mix) F.O.B. BAMBOO SOFA — Six cushions, S50. ends. wot, l'/i-cor detached oarage. Beautiful Realtors HghwaVi Mlddletown, N.J., on Monday, U30) linear feet of concrete pipe. Specifications ond Proposol Sheet* may Matching chair, 120. Two Italian chairs, lc iNE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Eaton- lerroce corneer prpropert. •y wit- h flagston- - e iprll 17,1972 018 P.M. Furnishing and installation of ten .t obtolned at the Olllce of WMIIom B. reen, US ea. Plaid baby carriage, 513 MAPLE DINETTE SET — Four mate's own. Wall-to-wall carpeting. All utlllll 234 River Rd. Red Bank LEONZUCKERMAN, (10) cotch basins and two (2) man-Olckerson, Township Engineer, Schanck limp seat, M. Infant seat. «. 842-4435. chairs. Also leaf. Excellent condition. $50. walk and po''tlo'. 'City sewers. Asking holes located In Ihe Howell Pork got. J lid. 1200 monthly. 5421399. A3.9QQ. Can Uv vvtuum mm m in Secretory Rood, P.O. Box WO, Freehold, New Jer- Phone 747-2471 ofler 6 p.m. be bought with ot little at course, Howell, New Jersey. sey unill forty-eloht (46) hours prior to ZENITH PORTABLE — Cassette tope *ED BANK — Three-room apartment, 0% down—conventional mortgage or RUMSO747-300N COLONIAL0 I Mlddletown Township recorder, greot condition, all accessories DREXEL HUTCH - Early American de- =HA—30 years. This Is a real gem and Is Planning Board 2. Furnishing and Installation ot ap- the time sot for the opening of bids. Centrally located far shopping and all Three bedrooms, VJ> boths, den, ottoched proximately 19,300 square yards of The sold Specifications and Proposal ond tap* cartridges, 150.2&4-2S63. slon. Excellent condition. $175. transportation. Adults pielerred. Call 74V n Up-top condition. Act fast, this will not garage, full basement, lorde lot, porch, April 13 13.00 oil and stone paving, located In How Sheetss may b-e. examine..._ d ot th...e .Office of CRIB AND PLAYPEN Coll after 6 p.m. 462-6477. 9029. last long. >atlo, office. Charming location, vet close Samuel NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ell Park golfcourse, Howell, New the Township Clerk, Municipal Building, DINING ROOM SUITE — Danish, walnut SEA BRIGHT - 3-room lurnlshed opart o transportation, only SM.O0O. Separate Sealed Proposals will be re< Jersey. Schanck. Rood, Freehold Township, New Phone 4K-0MI finish, white upholstered chairs, like new. ment. Ten minutes Ft. Monmouth. All utll Elved by the Board of Education of the Contract documents, including instruc- Jersey. (TANGLEWOOO) Bios must be on the Proposal Sheets SIX PLACE SETTINGS— Mlnton English •ties. $190 plus security. IU2-110O. Lovely Colonial on treed corner lot, four lenry Hudson Regional School District al tions to Bidders and Bid Forms may be bone china plus gravy boot (value now W5 TRUE VALUES! - Metal wardrobe, TEICHER One Grand Tour, Highlands, New Jersey, examined In the offices ol the Board of furnished by the Township Engineer, en- bedrooms, Vh baths, den. all carpeting closed In a sealed envelope tmefaddressed per place setting). Pattern gold Lauren- —$1.50 '", platform rocker, $10.50, leather Agency-Realtors and dropes Included. Bring your check- on or before 11:00 a.m., Prevailing Time, Recreation Commissioners, Thompson Hon. Call 747-S705. Best offer. choir, $16 SO, sofa bed. $19.50. cedar chest, Commercial Rentals May 1, 1972, tor the furnishing of General County pork, Newman Sprlnos Road. Lin- to Harold M. Schank, Township Clerk, Mu- t-iHjir, »ig.au, suiu DCQ. »ir.w, ccaur tnesi, Independent Listing Brokers Kjok, this won't last long at 146,000. croft, N.J. nicipal Building, Schgnck Road, Freehold (Exclusive) Joseph O. cnool Supplies and Art Supplies tor th< SMITH CORONA — Non-electric adding $19.50, davenport table, $16.50. chest ot OFFICE SPACE - Approximately 750 sq. Atlantic Highlands Elementary School, Drawings, Specifications ond Bf< Township, hew Jersey ond plainly machine. Excellent condition. drawers, 112.50, 8x10 blue carpet, $39, ex- ft. on R1. 34, Malawan. Coll 5664936 lor hlands " ' " forms maiyy bBe obtolneo d by Bidders IN marked on the outside with the name of details. 542-3500 itlcntic Hrqhlands, Highlands Public Call 842-Wo 10-5 p.m. cellent. Book stonds, $4.75, two-piece liv- McCUE chool, and the Henry Hudson Reglona PERSON ONLY a—t th -e- .abovt named of the bidder. ing room suite, $49. Bedroom suite, $19, OFFICES FOR RENT — Two large room Established 194B Realtors School District, Highlands, New Jersey, Nee during regular officeoffice hours and upon Each bid must be accompanied by a pine dropleaf toble. Two captain's chairs, 287 Oceonport Ave.. Oceonport 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson cerlliied check or cash in the amount of WOOD CHIPS $49. Pair maple twin beds, complete, $79. ond bath. Separate entrance. Electric ant jpoipon Forms of Proposals which may belth-. ...e, deposit ot a check drdraw. n to the order heal Included. Suitable for professional LITTLE SILVER- B42-27M ad upon application to the Ofltce of th( of the Board of Recreation Commission- not le» than ten percent 00%) of the bid, Large trees moved and tree work. More and more. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front payable without ony conditional endorse- St., Red Bank. 74M6V3. use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36* Haz- 538,500 rccrefary. AM bids ore lo be In strict ac- ers ot Iht County ol Monmouth, In Ihe 741-2919 let. Coll 264-0404. , IF YOU LOOK ;ordance with said forms. Form of pro-amount of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars for ment os a guarantee that In case the con- PEREGO BABY COACH — Wine colored, MAHOGANY DESK — Suitable far den or New listing rosa— l an_..dJ sped.specification, s ..._may b,e obtaine....d. each set. The amount of JI5.00 will be re-tract Is awarded to Ihe bidder, he will with bosket, excellent condition, W0. Corhome library. Like new. Also 27" black .dsiNESS BUILDING — Approximately Center hall Colonial YOU WILL SEE ram the Office of the Secretary locoted at funded to the Bidders who return Plans within fen (10) days thereafter, execute carrlage, gi[reen, heavy duty, good condl- and white RCA TV. Call 291-3790 alter 6 500 sq. ft. 100' highway frontage. Four country setting with a quiet dead-en One Grand Tour, Highlands, New Jersey and Speclflccrilons within ten (10) days of-.wch contract and furnish a satisfactory tlon, SJO. « p.m. or weekends. large overhead doors. On Hwy 36, Hazlet. Five minutes to school .trect nestled between a 25 acre hors between the hours of 9 a.m. arid 4 p.m.,le.^^•r th1 e t_t.bidJ opening_.. l~_ . Money•• s I.n_ exces_. .:_s o_l• ^^t^.mmm*rrfortnonc _MVAe . bondt%«.Hf,J UpoItnnnM (allur,*«II»I^eA to•. *d *J*ot soBA , Call after 5 p.m. 264.2672. arm and 45 acre state green area. Just Re shall forfeit the deposit as liquidated CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR FAMIL and stores Monday through Friday, excepting legal $25.00 tor additional plans and specifica- •evert home* oval table, priced In 1he for- holidays. tions will not be refunded, as If will be damages and the acceptance of the bid FUN — Complete outfit. Including vx OFFICE SPACE i nuu v,Voc iei, which Include many features consld- Machinery For Sale ow Ta e The Boards of Education reserves Ihe considered reproduction costs. will be contingent upon the fulfillment of cabin tent. Call 717-tt 72. Excellienf location, suitable for protes- ^- J ?., , red "extras" by other builders. Your his requirement by the bidder. No Inter- lonal use, on main floor luxury hl-rlje. Separate dining >lon or ours. Minutes to Parkway Exit 109 loht to re led arty or all bids and to waive Bids must be mode on the standard pro- FINE FRENCH FURNITURE REPRO- CAT 212 GRADER ... j room jny delect or Informality of any bid posal forms In the manner designated and ut shall be allowed upon any such certl- xlmately 530 sg ft Centrally air rhree SDOC|OUS ind the ocean. Near schools and shoppinc ied check or cash. DUCTIONS — Sacrifice. Need room for Fair Shape condltlo K Link, phone 741 Three spacious bedrooms Please call Builder between 7-9 p.m. 46' should It be deemed (or the best Interests equlred by the specifications; must be new shipment. 795 River Rd., Fair Haven. Call 741-1443 0628 or 787-8111. 3f the Boards of Education lo do so. enclosed In sealed envelopes bearing the Each bid must be also accompanied by 7414S47: Vh baths All proposals are to be presented to the name and address of the Bidder, desig- i certificate from a Bonding Company II- LORRAINE BACKHOE — V> yd. with GM SEA BRIGHT — Center of business. Th ED BANK-RUM SON AND MILE Board of Education at (he above stated nated the name of the bid on the outside, :ensed to do business In the Stote of New TOP SOIL — (Best), wholesale landom dlesel motor. Also trailer dump, 22 cu. yd. REDDEN AGENCY addressed to the Board ot Recr " ersey guaranteeing that If the proposal of loads only. Weekend deliveries. Call 229- only store avalloble. Phone 842-1794. Aflei AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for time and ploce. in SEA LEO ENVE- iatlon Call 787-0912 bet. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m., 741-9560^ Realtor ,OPES, PLAINLY MARKED BIO FORCommissioners, Monmouth Counl ie Bidder be accepted, they will furnish 9393,9 o.m.-noon ond 5-9 p.m. 301 Mople Ave., Red Bank ree catalog ot moaeit homes, farms, pa- Commissioners, Monmouth Count/ Park latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- "General School Supplies and Art Sup-System, Newman Springs Road, Llncroft, ie bonds set Jorlh In Paragraph I ot the MOST ATTRACTIVE — Professional Jlle5." HOMKO — Reel type pow«r lawn mower, lice space avalloble May 5. 520 sq. ft age, lots, business opportunities, H.J., 07731, and must be accompanied by erterol Conditions of the Contract and S40. Formica kitchen table, four chairs. Merchandise Wanted 741-9100 By order of 1hfl Board ol Education cf Ihe following: he acceptance ot the bid will be contin- flailing loom with fireplace. S25O monthly Evenings 7*7-3799 535. Coll 6)1-2961. CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS-An] Includes utilities. Call 747-5459after 5 p.m, RAY STILLAAAN he Henry Hudson Regional School Ols- 1. Certificate (consent of surety) from gent upon the fulfillment of this require- make or condition or will trade HO, 027,1 rlct, Hlgnlonds, Monmouth County, New a reputable Insurance Company cer- ment. REFRIGERATOR - Good working con(11 or wide gauge. 774-3710. FAIR HAVEM — Small store In quaint Co- RIVER OAKS RANCH Realtor Jersey. tifying to the fact that If the bidder Is No bidder may withdraw bis bid for a tlon. Clean. Asking 530. lonial building. Suitable for gifts, clothes, uxurv HvJna In Fair Haven's finest loco- 'Our 54th Year- • (Mrs.) Emily A, Johnson, Secretory successful a surety bond will be filed ierfod of thirty (30) doyi atler the date Phone 747-1273. RIVATE COLLECTOR —Will pay topboutique, etc. May 1st, possession. 842- on. This lovely home has woodburnlng Mi Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 74)6600 for the performance of the contract. et for the opening thereof. The successful dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any Board of Education replace* separate dlntng room, newly Henry Hudson Regional School District 2. A certified check drown to the order Idder wltl be required to furnish a Surety HO TRAIN SET - Like new. Engine, five age, ony condition. 347-1445. remodeled dream kitchen, oak paneled :ompany Bond In the full amount of Ihe cors, Irock, transformer, S15. Marx train WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING - Appli- April 13 $10.;; of the Board of Recreation Commis- len. Screened porch. Beautiful grounds. EATONTOWN sioners In on amount not less than infract price Indemnifying the Township set, like ntw. S25.495-1076. TRAINS WANTED — Lionel, or any other cations for tenants In additional shops at lust red Jccd 10*52,500. Ipanlsn Ranch, Two bedrooms* stone fire NOTICE TO BIDDERS Freehold, New Jersey from all pro- kind, new or old, even If you.made them ten (10%) percent of the amount bid, HOUSE ON MONMOUTH STREET. Oc- place. Lot 150x175. $28,900. Sealed bids will be received by the but not to exceed twenty thousand :eedlngs, suits or actions ot ony name, HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEDS— Good con 'ourself, or even If you only have a few cupancy Sept. 842-3949. dltlon S3S. Unlcycle, like new, S10. OCEAN REALTY AGENCY ownshlp Committee of the Township of dollars. :lnd or description ond conditional tor the jroken cars. They may be worth money to R Realtor Member SMLS reehold ot 11:00 a.m. prevailining timti e on illhful performance of Ihe work. 671-0217 me, tor the parts otone! 495-10761 OLDE FAIR HAVEN — Five-room, two- and delivered at the place and before the story apartment NOW available for shops. VAN (HORN 542-1990 Apriil «IS, 19719722, att tihh eOff Olllci e ott tht thhe eT Town The Township Committee of the Town- TWO ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIRS Hour above named. NAN JOHNSON LESOEUX, 799 River Rd., 741-4337 or RED BANK — Three bedrooms, lalargr e ll ship Clerk, Municipal Building, Schanck The successful bidders will be required ihlp of Freehold reserves the right to re- In good condition. $50 for both. AGENCY —REALTORS Road, Freehold Township. New Jersey, BUYS AND BUYS 872-1709. Open 7 days. Call U hours a day. ng room, dining room, den, eeat-a-I IKcn Kltcr to furnish a surety bond in the full omount eel any or alt bids If In Its opinion It Is to S42-9008 From an entire household to a slngl inn, two-etwoen r garage and full bbasemena i otter which time they will be publicly of the contract, of a company authorized he best interests of the Townihlp to do Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. STORE FOR RENT — River Rd. In Shop- 747-4100 31,000. By appointment only, call 741 opened ond read aloud fr- " * lo business In the State of New Jersey ACOUSTIC — ISO amp, 110 watt RMS. Six ping Center, Fair Haven, 13x31. Available 10" speakers, 10 months old. 1350. ?sr Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. _ new 1972 Model . _ acceptable to the Board of Recreation Harold H. Schank May 1. 747-4351. Roller with retractibk wheels. Commissioners, In the form and sub]ect to Township Clerk Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. WANTED OMS RIVER AREA — New ranch horn. Specifications and Proposal Sheets may the conditions provided In the Contract .prl I 13 120.00 GARAGE SALE — Contents of old home Used Oriental Rugs RED BANK inlshed garage, 100x100, Three bedrooms. be obtained at the Office or William B. Documents. Antiques, buggy candle lamps, criombe Chinese and Persian Houses for Rent 127,500 buys a frame Colonial on a qule All storms, hltfden stairs. Private owner. DIckerson, Township Engineer, Schanck The owner reserves the right to waive sets, clocks, depression gloss, furniture, Also Wall Tapestries WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- ree lined street. Three bedrooms. Sun $24,500, 363-6385. Road, P.O. Box 930, Freehold. New Jer-any Informalities In, or to reject any ond color TV. Over 400 Items. Collectors and FRIFOMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 sey until forty-eight (48) hours prior to nished and unfurnished. Immedlote occu- room. Patio with gas aril), Nice yard LAKEWODD — New ranch home. Fin- the time set for the1 opening of bids. oil bids, and to oword the contracts In Dealers welcome. Frl., Apr. 14, Sat., Apr. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, Hurry! A rare 11 nd at this price. ished garage. Seven rooms. 100x145. City part or whole If deemed to the best Inter- Add-A-Square 15, from'9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 38 Rose Court, ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid. The said Specifications and Proposal Oceonport Ave., Oceonporl. SI2-3500. woter and sewers. All storms. 363-638. r ests of the Board of Recreation Commls Eatontown. LES DEUX i, DON PONS, 799 River Rd., Sheets mmoey b' e examined at the Offic—e o t' sfoneri, Fair Haven. TUES.-SAT. 11-5 741-4337 or $125 to J3S0 Per Month HOWARD DEXTER 527,500. Private owner. the Tojwntnl1 p Clerk, Municipal Building, GARAGE SALE — Electric grill, surf 842-6257. THE BERG AGENCY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-bed Schanck Rood, Freehold Township, New No bidder may withdraw his bid within boards, Victorian chlno closet, English thirty (30)dayQOldayss cafter the actual dote ot the BOOKS Middle town ASSOC. room Colonial, lerformance bond. Upon failure to do so, Printed Pattern Wanted to Rent 747-0397 Eves. Sun. 747-408) : price $370, asking $170. Please call allc AKC COLLIE PUPS — White and blue AIR HAVEN — Central air conditioning he shall forfeit the deposit as liquidated 6:30 p.m. 591-9466. SMALL FAMILY — Desires three-ted Three bedrooms, two baths, 26* garni damages and the acceptance af the bid s'x weeks old. Term payments arranged. room, two both, walertront house with LITTLE SILVER room. Formal dining room, eat-In kitchen will be contingent upon Ihe fulfillment o TRUE VALUES! Playpen S7.50, coach, Phone 342-7628. one or two year leaje. Call 755-7838. Colonial Cape with center hall and three $47,000. Crowell Agency, 741-4030. this requirement by Ihe bidder. Mo inter excellent condition, $22.50, crib, complete, TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES arse bedrooms, Vh baths, nice size din- est shall be allowed upon any such cerll 122.50, slipper chair $7.50. corner pine AKC. US. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER — Looking ng room, lull basement partially flnhhet HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL — Not to led check or cash. painted cabinet, $19.50, chair bed, $39. Sol- lor 3 or 4-room apartment. Rumson area. fireplace, enclosed porch. Just listed. Ask- much work to be done. 50xJ5O lot. Clh Id rock maple chest, $49, hide-abed, 189, Stud service avalloble. 264-4021 By June 1st or before. Lease. 842-1642. ing $38,500. sewers. Enclosed porch, living room Each bid must also be accompanied by maple dinette table and tour chairs, $49, a certificate from a Bonding Company li STANDARD POODLE PUPS -AKC WE NE~ED — Five or six, 1-3 bedroom large family kitchen, two bedrooms, bath Brfggs-Stratton gas mower, $19.50. Also champion bloodlines, mole and female, 8 Owner wilt hold part mortgage. S16,000 censed to do business In the State of New china, glassware, bric-a-brac, etc. RUS- iental Homes, furnished or unfurnished ALLAIRE-FARROW Jersey guaranteeing lhat If the proposal of weeks, block and silver, 1100. 787-9563 or Reollor EDWIN S. STARK, Realtor 79/-2777. CtL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red Bonk. 7411693. 671-1307. rom WS to S150 ptr month tor incoming the Bidder be accepted, they will furnish personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35. T)l Broad St., Red Bank LITTLE SILVER — Five bedrnn the bonds set forth In Paragraph 1 of the MINK STOLE — Autumn Hale. Like new. AKC PEKINGESE - 2Vj months, male. AAlddletown. 671-1009. tonlal. Den, formal dining room, kl^ General Conditions of the Contract and 741-3450 the acceptance of the bid will be conttn Record cabinet, solid maple. Boston rock- Paper trained. Terms. 229-4226 offer 5:30 YOUNG COUPLE — Loklng tor aporl with dining area, Immealate possession er, maple. Record player consolette. Call p.m. except Monday. Anytime Sot, or Sun. Coll Anytime •»60,700. Crowell Agency, 741-4040. gent upon the fulfillment of this require 774-1715evenlngs. nent In Red Bank orca, convenient to RR HOUSE PINCH? ment. FOUR YEAR OLD BAY MARE — Good tation. Not over SI80. Afler 6:30 565-5606. Our Rumson Colonial six-bedroom hous< OUPLEX — Three-bedroom oportnien Is your solution. Completely remodelei four-bedroom aparlment. Bolh hove living No bidder may withdraw his bid for a SILVERTONE ORGAN disposition, needs some trolning. Low FAMILY OF FIVE — From Hawaii need period of thirty (30) days offer the dale 1100 price to experienced horseman. Cal with new kitchen and baths. Charming der room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, base- two-bedroom apartment or house, fur- and screened porch. Toll trees* convenlenl set for the opening thereof- The successful Call 264-1620 Sandy alter 7 p.m., 787-8904. nished or unfurnished. Convenient to ment, attic. Income $6,000 a year. W5,000 bidder will be required to furnish a Surely to schools, beaches ond transportation. 842-1841. 90" SOFA — And chair. Octagon Mediter- DOG TRAINING AT YOUR HOME schools, 1150 monthly. Coll 277-2160. Just listed at S48.50O. Company Bond In the full amount of the ranean dining table, tour chairs. Excellent Obedience and problem dogs. Puppy RED BAN K — Newly decorated thre contract price Indemnifying; the Townihlp condition. Call 542-4564. training program. 2 Instructors. Guarcn bedroom, IVi-baths, large modern kitchen, of Freehold. New Jersey from all pro RUSSELL M. BORUS ceedings. suits or actions of any name, teed rcsulls. Coll Alan Mlnton 747-5570. Furnished Rooms REALTORS enclosed porch, basement. Lelghton AVB BEAUTIFUL OLD — Carved bedroom •21,500. S41-13S9. kind or description and conditional for set. Dresser, chest, twin beds. Quality fur- MALE COLLIE - One year old. AKC FURNISHED ROOMS 600 River Rd., Fair Haven folthfulperformance ot the work. j EATONTOWN AREA 747-4532 BEAUTIFUL — Three-bedroom ranch, niture. Excellent condition. $650. 229-3838. registered. ,60. Co,l The Township Committee of the Town- 92M81B ATTRACTIVE RANCH.. -J32.SOO Almost new. Everything. Hozlet. $34,000, TWIN BEDS — On movoble frames with Write House, P.O. Box 3, Hazlet. ship of Freehold reserves the right to re-, Seeley box springs ond mattresses, deal- LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS - Yel ROOM AND BOARD — Nice room, three New listing, locoted In highly deslrabl ect ony or all bids if In its opinion it is lo* bertha headboards. Rarely used. Cost .low_ , two females. AKC registered. Cham< home cooked meals dally. 24-hour alien- areo. Three bedrooms, living room wit' ENGLISH TUDOR-iX>,000 — Just listed Ihe best Interests of the Township to do' 1400. Price $200. Early Victorian solid p|Io, n bloodline. 229-6486. lion for Senior Citizens. 775-5011. dining area and kitchen, plenty of clost An enormous four-bedroom, two-bat ». ; wolnut chest with mirror, two small draw- space, built-in bookcases and cabinet English Tudor located on pork like lot Harold H. Schankj STANDARD SCHNAUZER — Female ALPINE MANOR HOTEL - Rt. 3(. Hloh- gas heat, clly sewers, carport. A-l cond fine residential areo, close lo every thin ers each side and four large ones. Perfect AKC, 12 months. Excellent with children lands, 872-1773. Special Winter Rales. Township Clerk condition. $350.671-9330. Ion, fine landscaping. Call now. . . 67 Large eat-In kitchen, formal dining roo April 13 518.25 Housebroken. Watchdog. $75. 291-0974. Rooms with private battv S35 or S4Q week- 3311, and don't miss seeing mis one! and large comfortable living room. Ol HUGE YARD SALE-Sat., Sun., Apr. 15, ly. Rooms with sharing both, $20 or S25 vest 0 nos o lull basemenl. ADVERTISEMENT PONY FOR SALE — With saddle and ac- weekly. All with meld service Included. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 16, 10-5 p.m. Antique furniture, brlc-o- cessories. Seven years old. Very good Walker & WalWalkerk , Realtors must see" home. Coll today for oppol brae, lewelry, etc. Corner cupboard, $60. with children. 542-5057. FREEHOLD — Furnished rooms, private Hwy. 35 671-3316713311 Middle' ment. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids Mantels, $5. Oak table. $12. Chairs. $2 up. ntronce, with or without kitchen Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 842-4350, will be received by the Township Com- Electric stave, S10. Spool bed, $12, Dtol- FREE KITTENS — Two males. Ion and mittee of the Township of Monalapon at ihort/long term. References. 462-1231. LITTLE SILVER 2:00 p.m. prevailing time on Monday, ers encouraged. Corner Laird and Pha-white, one female, gray and white. Six Just listed. Good house sense. Three-bed- AAATAWAN — Two-bedroom ranch with lanx Rd., Colts Neck. weeks old. 747-5977 after 1:30 p.m. KEANSBURG — Room ror rent, single full basemene and garage an quarter acre April 24,1972 at the office of the Township room, l'/a-bath Cope in country sellin Clerk, Municipal Building. Freehold-Eng Mold service. Reasonable. with finished play room and many closets oroperty. City sewers. Sidewalks. Appro BIG BARGAINS — Couch S30, two oold wwv..BOUGHT. TW..- —O — jellinSelling one. Shepherd—r — _, Call 787-83*3. innately one mile to Parkway ond tra llshlown Road, Tennsnt, New Jersey after Big b Convenient location. Make an appoltV which time they will be publicly opened choirs, quilting frame plus material, tools, five-month--", •60-lb . pup—-. *-"•Big bone—, slac*'--'k• ment to see, V08,500, station, within walking distance to school etc. 1 Branford Circle, New Shrewsbury, silver, tan. Papers, shots. S75. 741-8667. KEANSBURG — Private entrance. Room Asking 123,000. Phone 566-4711 or 591-9506. and read aloud for the rental of a dozer Frl., Sat., Sun. with kitchen, shower. At bus stop. For with operator, dragline equipped crane OLDE ENGLISH SHEDOTfT JEAN K. R MIDDLETOWN SPLIT - On welt land with operator/ complete with Vt cubic CONTEMPORARY — Walnut bedroom month-old male. .Lovable pel. Must sell. business woman. Reasonable. 264-2975. -foe Park 042-4188 scaped corner lot. Three master-slzec yard dragline bucket, o SO foot boom, a set. Book-tack bed without mattress and $125. Call 741-7786. ROOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV. bedrooms. Living room, dining room minimum of eight (8| 4'x20'xfl" oak or Spark your wardrobe with box spring. Excellent condition, $100. 671 IRISH SETTER PUP — AKC, female S35 a week. Call Wlndlcmmcr, Seo Bright. PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor, Farms modern kitchen, V/i baths. Large patk hickory timber mots for cleaning and 3630. eight weeks. Bred for show qualities and 842-3084. rill. Many extras Included. Asklni deepening of Pine Brook from Pension separates of squares — easy HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Dining and bed- gentle nature. $100. 536-9071 after 3:30 .741-9521. Principals only. Road easterly approximately £00 feet to RIVATE ENTRANCE — Shore kllch ond form estates. State Highway 34, 3 an existing free line, the excavated mate- to pick-up, to carry! room suites. April 16, 11-3, Leonardvllle ip.m— . enette and bath, suitable for woman. Call EATONTOWN-WOODMERE — Threi rial to be spread on adjacent property os Rd., two blocks In from Rte 36, Atlantic JUMPING SADDLE — Crosby Feather between34p.m. 671-J6CO. Holmdel. Phone 946-4144. bedroom ranch, two boths, hal! ocr directed by the Township Engineer, Town- Crochet star squares; join Highlands. weight. Best fittings. Horse books, boots, Beautifully landscaped, brick patio. Lart ship ot Manalapan, Monmouth County, hat, stoble blanket and sheol. 671-9181. rooms, basement, All appliances Includec New Jersey. in 2 flat pieces for shell, 3 for REAL ESTATE CALL KROL — For your real estate Many extras. $47,900. 545-4309 or 544-1563 Pets and Livestock MINI SCHNAUZER PUPS — Champion needs. Stephen J. Krol, Reoltor, Hwy 35,5-7 P.m. Specifications ond Proposal Sheets may jacket. Use lightweight, 3-ply ship line. Papers. Shols, docked. Healthy FOR SALE EAST KEANSBURG - Attractive tw. be obtained at the office ot James P. Ko- beautiful. Coll 566-8640. vacs, Township Engineer, Ten East Main fingering yarn. Pattern 966: RUMSON WATERFRONT — Bulkheoded, ledroom ranch. Vi casement, hot watei PEKINGESE PUPPY — Three month Houses For Sale Street, Freehold, New Jersey until forly- sizes 32-38 included. riparian rights. New three-bedroom, two- ieat. AD rooms paneled. New roo eight (48) hours prior to the time set for OnfyOiwdiMnCbb old, tricolor. S90. bath ranch. Larpe eat-In kitchen. $52,000 (19,900. 707-3482. the opening of bids upon payment of $10,00 Send 75 cents for each pat- 747-1350 ATTENTION! Crowell Agency, 74W030. KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms. Nev per set. No refunds will be mode. The said hi Morenourti County HUNTER PONY — 14.0 hands. Buckskin FAIR HAVEN - River Oam ranch kitchen. Wall-to-wall carpeting. £xponsloi Specifications ond Proposal Sheets may tern — add 25 cents for each be examined at the office of the Township RKogniitdbyAKC wldlng, 9 years, willing lumper, lovabli You'll "ooh" ond "tin" ever this Middle' Transferred, must sell. Three bedrooms, itilc. Large lot. $23,900. 7S7-256S. llsposlllon. BOO. 946-8994. town home. Split on spacious landscaped Vh bathi. Uvlnqroom with 11 replac*. Clerk, Municipal Building, Freehold-Eng pattern for first-class mailing lot. Eal-fn kitchen, gome room, (our bed- EIGHT ACRE HORSE FARM - Lcrj llshtown Roaa, Tennent/ New Jeney. Dining room. Mouern kitchen. Recreatloi lovely four-bedroom newer home. $75,0 TWO-WAY SLIMMING! SMALL MINI POODLES rooms, tV> boths, built In two-tar gorOQC room with bar. Porch. Basement. Well Bids mutt be on the Proposal Sheets and special handling. Send to $60 and up. Coll after 6 p.m. Handy for a commuting dad, schools close Ireed lot. Asking S42,500. Coll 741-3519. STYNES, Realtor, 946-9666. 591-9711 furnished by the Township' Engineer, en- Have this svelte princess with for the kiddles, and tiousekeeplno a breeze LITTLE SILVER — Hgnce Rd. Historic* closed Ino sealed envelops ondaddresied Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red BAYSHORf COMPANION AKC OACHSHUNDS - Sl« weeks. Flv. 'or mom. 139,900. LITTLE SILVER - Cape Cod doll housei Site. Custom built four-bedroom atumlnun to Robert Laughlln, Township Clerk, Mu- or without tabs V belt — Bank Register, Needlecraft males, one female. Five red and one black Two bedrooms, enclosed porch, oarage, ildlno ranch. Three fltldstone fireplaces nicipal Building, Freehold-English*own DOGaUBINC and ton. 747-9736atter 3:30 p.m. Fully carpeted. On* blocV to train and two filed baths, two-car garage, large Hv Rood, Tennent, New Jeney, and plainly there is no waist scam to in- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea ALLAIRE-FARROW bus. Many extra*. S30.000, Principals only Ing room* formal dining room, ptctun marked on the- outside with the name of Last beginner class ol season PROFESSIONAL GROOMING- Al REALTOBS 741AD44or 842-3BJ6. windows, wall-to-wall carpeting, trierm, the bidder. terrupt the smooth line. Send! Station, New York, N.Y. starts April 11. Class tiis limited. dogs. Margie Schmidt, Lois Murphy. Call 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Mlitdlelown »;!•»» storm ond screen wlndowi, oil heat. E TOMS RIVER — Three bedroom ranch. Each bid must be accompanied by a Bid 7B/-7086. closed flagstone porch with fireploc Bond, certified check or cash In the Printed Pattern 9268: NEW 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Reserve your place nowl 9 vvoek3 Attached gar one. Paneled living room- alosi and screened. Tiled eat-In kltchei for $25, collars and leads includ- MINIATlJRESCHNAUZER _ Alfec- JUST REDUCED - LITTLE SILVER dining room, kitchen, wall-lo-wulf carpel amount of not less than ten (10%) percent Halt Sizes 10>/2, 12^, W/2, BEIl, NAME, ADDRESS, tiortole 2Vi year old soli and pepper fe- Cute Cope Cod features living room, din Ing. Finished full basement. Situated oi iewly decorated, lull paneled recreatlc of the bid, payable without any conditional ed. male. AKC. WI-9O11. Ing room, kitchen ond lour good slie beef- opproxlrnalely Vi acre treed corner lol room with fireplace. Vi acre plus, beoi endorsement os a {guarantee thai In cost lG'/j, 18i£. Size W/i (bust 1)7) ZIP. (fully landscaped. 165,000. 747-1734. the contract Is awarded to the bidder, hi 7«7-48«». Mo-5130. 747-2770 FRENCH POODLE — Housebroken. AKC roomt, Sewen art In. Mice, convenient with fenced yard. Low tax£). Owner, 35 neighborhood. Offered at H7,vOO. 4682. will within ten (10) dayi, thereafter, exe- takes 1% yards (iO-inch fabric. registered. Intelligent, obedient. Wonder- LITTLE 5ILVER RANCH - Prime crei cute such contract and furnish satisfac NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- fulwllh children. 741-5949. Near shopping, schools, buses, Vi acr Walker & Walker, Realtors ATTRACTIVE — Four bedroom »pHI lev Derforrriance bond. Uo allyre io tc SEVKNTY-KIVK CKNTS log crammed with the most private wooded lot. Foyer, large Mylo ne sholf Ion ell ihe dep AKCREGTsTeSilO-^WhiteTnlnUiturii Hwy. 35 741-5117 . Shrewsbury •I. Two buihi. lull attic, large lamlli room, fireplace, formal dining room, e-al — r __.. oi liquida- Apartments ted domoges and the acceptance of the bid for each pattern — add 25 fabulous fashions, acces- male poodle. 21 months. Playful, house- T~RXN s F ER~RE~5",""OIFTUSTOUT room, basement, two-car garage. Lorgi in kitchen, dishwasher, self-cleaning over broken, great with children. Please bu lot has rose garden, fruit Irees, berrfe Three good slie bedrooms, cheerful er will be contingent upon the fulfillment of GROWING YOUR HOME? ~ Call oi hundred) of shrutn and pfrertnlal ffower this requirement by the bidder. No Inter- cents for each pattern for Air sories, Rifts. Knit, crochet, me I 741-66S0 after 5 p.m. write for your complimentary copy of Ap- clwed Iront porch, attached goroae, e; Hear clmrth, schools, transporlallor cellent condition. 1)9,000. Principals on I est shofl be allowed upon any such certi- pletlraok's monthly Homes for Living 14?,WO. Call 671-9200. fied check or cash. Mail and Special itnbroidcr. Free patterns. REALESTATE maguilne. Oflers pictures, prices, tie Each bid must be also accompanied fr Seml to Marian Martin, 420 Send 50c. scrlpllon*. APPLEDROOK AGENCY ONL-Bt;DROOM~ (MiddletOWnT fov FAIR HAVEN-PARKER AVE. a certificate from a Bonding Company li- GREEN GROVE Realtors, «0 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 671 FOR RENT nhousc with spacious living room, dlntn Jint completep d bi-levelleve, deedeep wooded lo censed to do business In the State of New The Red Bank Register, Pat- New Instant Crochet Hook Apartments science hltchen, anO terrace. Lo threth e bedroomsbd , l'/i bathibth , plul fns ffauna dd Jersey guaranteeing that If the proposal of ULBERON-ISMAbdwi.AWN) 350 Ai rated In Shadow Lake Adult Cornr lunlt and garage. Carpetlna o lolowew r l the Bidder bo accepted, they will furnish tern Dept., 232 West Irfth St., — step-by-step pictures, pat- pern Ave. Three bedrooms, AM oppll- for 50 and over. Country, Club tlvlnjg wit Custom kitchen cabinets. Walk to even the bonds set forth In Paragraph 1 of the FREEHOLD — Furnished three rooms. ances. Basement. Fireplace. Landscaped jg wit Custom kitchen cabinets. Walk to even APARTMENTS Comfortable. Long/short term. In boro swimming pool, tennis courts, golf course, thingthi . UbtbUnbeatabll e att $31,900$31900. 90% flflnoni General Conditions of the Contract and New York, N.Y: 10011. Print terns teach today's way. $1.00. Double garoa*. Mid (hirtlct. Principal* Kelerernes. Call 4fi-1»l. and clubhouse, are only torn* ot the tocl) Ina ovalloble. STEVENS CONSTRU the acceptance ot the bid will be contin- HIM available privately, exclusively fo T'PN CO. 741-4391. gent upon the fulfillment of this require NAMIi, ADDRESS with ZIP, Complete Instant Gift Hook 3Vi ROOMS — Unfurnished, air condl Tntm. __. rrildenti. 24-hour weurlly in a qulel ont ,mtnt. RUMSON — Three-bedroofiTcoVonlcl SIZE. AND STYLE NUM- — more than 100 t;ifts. $1.00 Efficiency tloned. Wall-to-woll earpellno, plus elec beautiful environment. M» MM 5 to 8 p.m BITEVEL, HAZLET - Living room, dii No bidder may withdraw his bid for trie. Near bus stop. Lano Branch. 229-4944 Living room with (I re plate, {lining roam or weekend*. ing room, iclenct kllchtn, Vfi bolhs, foi 1 period of thirty (30) day* after the date BER. Complete Afghan Book — or 2J2I971. kltehtn, l ^ buthi. rull basftticnt wllti btdrooms, poneled ricreatlon room, o< set for the opening thereof. The succeitful One-bedroom laroe finished den. Fenced yoril. Sen DO,WO DUTCM"COLONIAL -Xor^B fiim lly wonttrl tnr ttill well kep* live betlroon roan. Scrc«ned patla. Many extras, prl bidder will be required to furnlth o Surely FREE FASHION OFFER! $1.00 two-bedroom Houses For Sale porch. 147,000. MwmoMft ?% moil Dutch Colonial. l:xc«ll«nl locol I on. Lurgc clpols only. Phone 264-5401. Compony Bond In full omount of ihe con- CaUM-JW. lot. W llvtnp room, lormat dining room, R U MT6 N~^~ro iir^b • dFo onTi7~3 Vi~ bat h i tract price Indemnifying Ihe Townthlp oi Choose one pattern (rom 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c IJTTLirSILVlTk"-STUD1LTTMLVITRstubI6 AND COLCOtO country ilylt rot-In klirhcn, Hot-water oil and 1.6 acre*. Central air. New kitchen Manulapan, New Jersey, form all pro NIAL — Studio 74x37. imio -itory. Hod I'd, heat, Convinlenl to all Ironsportatlon porch, 3-car oarage. 185,000. 842 4064, ceedlng*. sulli or actions of any name, styles in New Kail-Winter Hook of 12 Prize Afghans. I 99 Grcengrove Ave., Key- FOR REAL SERVICE large north light. Sullublv uoro^e, work Low ta»Bi. Coll 787-4600. THff KIRWA* kind or deicrlpllon and conditional for HID port. Managers Office. IN REAL ESTATE shop. Colonial, four bddrooms, living CO., Reoltort, IAO Mwy 36, W- K«O(»t»tru. YOUCANtHf LIVING"MEKlf^ Insle talthtutptrfofmnnce of the work. Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. 50c room ana Tlrentnrv, )V» hcitht, dining of |uit ilflvlngby odmlrlnj this ttKirml Apartment 34. Coll 264- roomm, denen,, *ewlnafoundry*ewlna'foundry, Imimeil forge FIFAIRR l/viiN — TnnU fhrflVlfhrflVlNKlroomN , \W home and beutitllully Ion (Heaped acreocj< The Township Committee of the Town- INSTANT SEWINd HOOK Quilt Book 1 - 16 patterns. i/i V ship of Monalapon ruervet% ththe righrl t to 1846. Consul! it countrt y kitchenkit , larul e paflf o and ttiakout. lintlthh Colonial, witith ponolerlrff gamtro Large llv)no room, elegant dining rood Lovely ur«a. tUOOO, /4MD6J nrul llnlthfld botemtni. t harm log Hv... chetrful kitclien, fpur bedrooms, llr re|ect ony or all bids If In Ms opiniooplnicn II li sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c Member ol to the bttt Intereit of the Township io lo Red Hank Area room wllh fireplace, dlnlnu rootn, tountr place, icreeiteii-lii portti,

The King and F Next JESSE COLM YOUNG PAULSIMON JUNE UNIX/MB TOGETHER The Addrisi Brothers BLOOD We'veGot'IbGetltOn Again Dunco(VMottier And Cr*J Rao**! taCtodn/FM Peace Ue A fVw/Copgr**uionB INCUJOINO: SWEAT Me Aretjiio Down By The Schoolyard Wagon Wheel Offering & TEARS GREATEST RUMSON - The Rodgers decoration for the group's and Hammerstein musical, "Plaza Suite." HITS "The King and I," will be pro- Young Lovers > Indudiog: You* MM* Ut So VWy HcppW I Can 1 Out HotI So Down GambUn'f duced by Wagon Wheel Play- Karen and Jeff Keller play H-Dt-Ho/SomWlfWlnWIrtw/AndWhtn I DM Spinning WNMVUU. Utten to Utl house at The Barn, Avenue of the roles of the young lovers. I Una Ybu Mar* Thw> Ibui E VM K now) They were last seen in "Riv- Lucttti* UacEvtt'Qod Bint Uw Child Two Rivers, May 12, 13, 19 Ttis Addrisi Brothers Blood Sweat & Tears Paul Simon JESSE COLIN YOUNG JACKIE UMAX. and 20 with benefit perform- erwind" last summer at We've Got To Greatest Hits TOGETHER THREE ances May 26 and 27. Brookdale Community Col- Get It On Again lege theater, and are mem- Director Gene Gardclla of DAVIDCIAYTON-THOMAS Andy Williams bers of the "Ccllardoor" d West New York plans in- SinaABona/Magnlcert SanckaryBand'She LoveThcmelTom^TbcGodktlwr" novative touches to the pro- revue which is appearing in WertAIMeatFVomThaSameBore;Dy(igt]Liw the area. duction, which is based on the THE MUSIC PEOPIE ktcbd.no: novel, "Anna and the King of Brenda Schofield will be ap- 40 GREAT ARTISTS Without Ybo Siam," and which includes pearing as Lady Thiang; Jim 3REC0R0S FOB THE PUCE OF1 fiSSSurfiSS such songs as "Getting to Gwynn will be Capt. Orton; ITIta Summer Knowl) Bob Dylan • Blood, Sweat * Tern UKArtTHffFarti Know You" and "Hello Young John McLearen will be Krala- Santana-TenYeersArler Honing Each Other Kris Krtltotiereofi • Jell Beck Group Everything I Own Lovers." home; Kevin Langan will be The Byrds.The Chamber* Brothers Phra Alack; Craig Alfano will Poco • David Clayton-Thomas Title roles will be played by endSOmor* Nick Fedyn of Belmar, the be Prince Chululongkorn, and King, and Diane Levine of Jim Brooks will be Sir Ed- ward Ramsey. 8 Track & Cassette Stereo Tape 4" EA. THE MUSIC PEOPLE Andy Williams Red Bank, as Anna. 3 Record Set lor the.Price of One. Love Theme From Kurt Starsinic will take the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* "The Godfather" Mr. Fedyn has had lead 8 Track & Cassette roles in area community the- Diane Levine part of Anna's son, Louis. Oth- Stereo Tape. 5.97 ea. ater productions, the last er children in the roles of first appeared in the area in princes and princesses are nfWMMBMTHBIIBUO being "Bells are Ringing" for the "Golddiggers 1971" pro- HMFHCH He Bayshore Follies. Scott Wilson, Scott Schofield, mcludccAln'tWMlin'nnwNo Mom duction. She also appeared in Duffy Ross, Ricky Patterson, ' Matua/BkiaSlcy/MounUfeJam Mrs. Levine, a comparative Wagon Wheel's "Cactus Flow- newcomer to Wagon Wheel, Doug McLearen, Philip er" and was involved in set Schofield, Bob Inwright, Lisa Schofield, Kristen Melici, Sal- EA. ly Andrews, Alyss Ross, Sha- ron Brennan, Eileen Gwynn, Maria Corio, Karen Higgins and Christine Higgins. 8" Track & Cassette Stereo Tape 4" EA. The king's wives will be KennyLoggins EDGARWINTER'S g WHITE TRASH-ROADWORK played by Sue Raine, Doris with Jim Messina Itofion-Americon Restaurant Villars, Gloria Carelli, Eileen Sittin'In McAndrew and Mary Lynn 77 INCIU&NG 57 IQBACCO RCUDfSTHl ALIVE AND WEI t 1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT Cady. Kris Rananowitz, Gail THE JtLLMAN BROTHERS BAND COOt FOOl /ROCK ANDftCXl, HOOCH * KOO LP SAVtTHEPtANET Adeskavitz, Joy Adeskavitz EA. and Valerie Wykoff will be the EAT A PEACH 2 4 Amazons. SEA FOOD 8Track _„ The royal dancers, priests & Cassette »•' and slaves will be played by Two Stereo Tape EA. Nancy Corio, Randy Walton, Racord 54 Carla Kelly, Betsy Gwynn, Kenny Logins with Jim Messina trash- ••••••••• Earl Dressier, Kevin Langan, LP Edgar Winters White BUFFET Set Road Work. Ted Schofield, Roy Patterson, EA. FRIDAY NIGHT Tom Harper and Jim Maher. 5 47 Set design and supervision 8 Track & Cassette Stereo Tape 7 EA. 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. will be by Mr. Gardella, as- ALL YOU CAN EAT sisted by Don Brennan. Musi- cal direction will be under Gordon Ugjitfoot KOUJMEII 25 AdultsChildren Lori Starsinic. Choreography Don Quixote Under 10 -1.75 is by Lois McDonald, assisted LXUN '. Qntiin Und Just by Nancy Corio. Lights will be BmMwrtiiiMn TtuFWrtoftOneW • Assorted Salads • Steamers by John Wojcik. The general BautlU . • Lobster Bisque • Clams on Half Shell production is under Peter Hig- •Oysters on Half Shell • Shrimp Cocktail gins. • Giant Boneless Stuffed Blue Fish Reservations for the pro- • Shrimp Parmigiana duction, with curtain time at _• Linguine White Clam Sauce 8:30 p.m. for all perform- • Mama Congo's Combination Sea Food Fra Diavolo ances, are available from • Broiled Blue Fish Pomodoro (Sauteed in wine sauce) Mrs. Sharon Nelson, 19 In- • Clams Arregenata • Stuffed Oysters gram Circle, Matawan, or by • Steamed Crab writing to Wagon Wheel Play- LIVinE CREAM-VOLUMwiihmii E II • Baccala, Scuinngili, Calamari Marinara house, Box 94, Middletown. WILD TURKEY GORDON LIGHTFOOT • Shrimp Franchese • Shrimp Fra Diavolo BATTLE HYMN • Paper fllsh) Kabob ala Baha Girl Scouts Set 47 DON QUIXOTE •Fried Cod •ShrimD Pizza • Scallops Newburg Registration Days LP LP • Stuffed Mussels (llnstllmolnArmrica) MATAWAN - The Mata- EA. EA. • Special Flaming Dishes For Land Lubbers 7 EA. 3 8 Track & Cassett3e Stereo Tape 4 8 Track & Cassette Stereo Tape • 2 or 3 Meat Entrees each week wan Neighborhood of Girl • Homemade cakns and desserts Scouts will register Brownies and Junior Scouts tomorrow • Special Pastries (Ladim Nuvoi) and next Friday, April 21. • Coffoo Tea Iced Tea Registration will bo from 3 Look for our Italian Smorgasbord I to 5 p.m. in the Jackson Street Rocrcution Center in the In Tuesday's Dally Register I borough and in the Lloyd I Road Middle School, Matawan tTOIF. HOURS:Mm.lluyFrid«T>:UR.M.-KP.M.;Itl. 1:1)AM.-MtP.M.;tut>.tl«.M-(rM. 1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT Township. 0 prln9 f W NJ- oule 3 5 Parents must be present to 5 "!* ?«' If . '* ' * - Route 35, fatontovvn Rout* 37 ish mi PI IIT sign consent forms." Prices effective' thru Mon. April 17, 1972. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible'for t"pograpn?cai orrcrs. r a,m 55 Decision Awaited on 'Godfather' t film has been breaking box of- By BETTESPERO chain, said his firm is inter- towns haven't been decided Ocean County possibility in OAfflMtMOWB ested in showing the film. But, upon," he added. the event be decided to bid. fice records since it opened in O Fart Ntrctsrity in U» Ftcndi ud ladtea Wat NEW YORK - Monroeulh Mr. Balmer said, the impres- Mr. Snaper, a Rumson resi- Mr. Weitman said bid speci- New York March 15. IMO •• ftnml «J0 0<»THURSOAY NIGHT MO«ES) County residents can look for- sion that the Reade organiza- lient and owner of movie the- fications included the the- 140 5 "CwWd &. grMMHttM* (19C6) lUnrinc Carat FVMNNl Jata 0 " H ward to seeing the film "The tion already had the film was aters in Monmoutb and Ocean ater's guaranteeing Para- 0 "13 Horn fayAir " Godfather" at the New Jersey erroneous. Counties, said yesterday he mount a certain percentage of 4-1 0IRONSffiE(C) "Jos» Stick* ml Shore in the near future. would decide today if he the film's gross revenues. O "Cp. Cmvml Monte,' "We do not have the picture ta«U The film is earmarked to would bid to show (he film. Neither Paramount nor EVENING yet," Mr. Balmer said. "We open Hay 17 for an extended He mentioned bis "twin ci- area theater owners detailed MO 08* NEWS(O have Just put a bid in." fcr « widow run of two to three months. nema" theaters in Freehold tbat percentage in dollars and WMSbuXTtO in Insurance aim, TLtnntnct •nun a prism That much appears certain. No Dedsloas as a Monmouth possibility, cents. But Mr. Snaper said a J «T SMART <© O PERRY MASON But just where at the Shore "We may be negotiating for and one of his three Brick bid for a film like "The God- -1 BUM M ToUy the film will be shown has not the towns mentioned, but the Township theaters as an father," which some industry flv dLLlfeAH'A ISCAND (Cr yet been decided. That's the members believe may surpass •VBItmmtlt DM AnDt Bw- MWO O THE OtAN MARTIM SHOW (O GutH: Buddy Kackttt word of Paramount Pictures, "Gone With the Wind" as an remcoAT JUNCTION Jo S 0 8 NEWS (O ' O OWEN MARSHALL (C) producers of the movie. all-time moneymaker, would Ssftsa "UntH Proves Innomt" Owea tiT defesda A spokesman for the Walter entail extremely large cash the dmht f hi fri OUTtr, on * • KAT THE CLOCK fflFSEETIME(C) mouth County at theaters in on Mario Puzo's best-selling J plus FRANK SINATRA "# HO0 O O a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS (C) Asbury Park, Middletown, 5 I LOW LUCY 0 ONE STEP IEYONO novel about the Mafia. The "Tie VMtot- and possibly at a third loca- J "THE DETECTIVE" 5 O WHATS MY UNE? (C) tion elsewhere in the county. BOX OFFICE OPENS e 30 CD CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL 7:30 0 KHUN/ ON THE RIVER (O -Canyon Crcaaroads" (1959) atairuif tUduri Baie- Up to Bidders IxttlllHlCI Giwst: Bob OtM (Hi Turt. Phyllis Kirk. Urmniuxn ptospectora are b«s«t That information sparked m.35 III JtlXHUUTI •. O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (O bv crooki when they maae a atriac immediate dissension from I DRIVEN 2642200 Town West 0 SPACE SPECIAL (C) 11:30 B THE CIS LATE MOVIE (C) HiaiMMV M at return tat. • Hut* O%tan MrnUt-s thU tptdsl doamenUry "Ttirrr Bltea or the Apple" (1967) stairtax DavM Paramount; Wilbur Snaper, • MWoMamlTV-im WrtSJIum. David Oibwi. in Engllih tour (Mo* Wfntcra snd Werner V«n Braun. mpniiMa mtjy adventures on the Italian Btotan. owner of a competing chain, 0 THIS IS YOUR LIFE O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Music Makers Theaters, and "MARY, QUEEN . Guctt: Bencliel Bernard! Gucflts: Rodney Dangerlteld Muilvn Home the Reade organization itself. 11 DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) OF SCOTS" 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Paramount stressed yes-, D.(C) 3:15 Q SERMONETTf (O County May 17. HmJMPt H) In an attempt lo apprehend 330 O THE LATE LATE SHOW general manager of the Reade f lujpejn, police sit in on a group therapy •The Glass Weo" (19M) starring Edward Q. Rotl-V 1 • nircoUca -rehabilitation crater. Circle son, John FbrsyUie. Oissn TcnmiKta 71] Mlo iimtiiiiiiwiirauiwiwiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 5:05 8 GIVE US THIS DAY (C) mnmiiiimiiin wtinC ] 'Don't Drink the Water' WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! 5 INCLUDING BEST • At the Movies rs Are in Rehearsal PICTURE OF THE A ' BED BANK OCEAN TOWNSHIP LAKEWOOO Playei YEAHt AND 7 CAKLTON •:< CIRCLE COUNTRY BEST ACTOR 9 Tin Dtlettlvt 7:30; Hot Rock 9:30 NAVESINK - Betty Pre- Mr. Leidner has appeared in priest who is a regular at the The French Connection 2:00; 7:15; 9:38 Th* NIoM Conwrs 7: JS; 9:29 "Two for the Seesaw," GENE HACKMAN •' CINEMA III ASBUItY PARK TOWN -" vost and Murray Silver will be embassy, Richard Reed, Eu- The Garden M tht Flnsl-Conllnls 7: IS; seen as the American tourists "Mary, Mary" and "Ten gene Somma, and Agnes 1:50; Woodstock 10:30 LYRIC Tales from fhe Crypt 7:30; 9:30 The Hospital 7:20: 9:25 "in trouble behind the Iron Little Indians." Miss Odom Kwik. "THE FRENCH • EATONTOWN BRICK TOWN MAYFA1R Curtain," in the Monmouth had the role of the French Sot design will be by Neil COMMUNITY BRICK PLAZA CONNECTION"? Tolis from the Crypt 2:00; 7:00; 10:20 Tol« from the Crypt 7;M; »:J5 Players' production of "Don't maid in the group's produc- Tht Houietho) Dripped Blood «:J5 Festa, president of the group. Lnt Picture Maw 2:00; 7:30, »;3J Drink the Water," to be •••••••••••••• ST. JAMES MALL CINEMA 1 tion ot "Dirty Work at the DRIVE-IN The French Connection 7:50; 9-.1S Work of tfce Devil 7:00; 10:20; Horror Straw Oog* 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 presented at the Navesink Li- Crossroads." Padding silently along jungle Hl)U]<9:0Q SAVOY MALL CINEMA 2 brary May 5, 6, 12, 13 and 19 Others in the production, to paths, the tiger relies mainly on Don't just Community FREEHOLD The U»t Picture Show 7:10; 9:20 with benefit performances on be directed by John Hemleb, superb hearing and eyesight to MALL 1 Blnrre Practice! 7:30; 9.00 NEPTUNE CITY TOMS RIVER May 11 and. 20. are Fred Tomkins, the am- locate game. stand around • The Night Corners 7:25; °:M WINNER OF 2 # NEPTUNE CITY COMMUNITY ,Mrs. Prevost, who lives in bassador; Ken Anderson, em- MALL 2 Arouna 7h* World In eiehty Days 7:00; The Last Picture Show ACADEMY AWARDS! A The Hospital 7:25;»:30 Hi $> ! New Shrewsbury, has ap-bassy aide; Dick Tauson, se- ...live! • DOVER UU.OM \L BENJOHNSON Z ! Mary Queen of Scot! 7:05; 9:20 peared in the Players' "Pic- cret police officer; Milt Mark- Be a doer instead of a nic" and "Once for the Ask- owitz, the chef, and Joe Co- Kf ANSBunr, m Q3 NORTH OF RED BANK watcher and you'll get much • -CLORISLEACHMAN'O ing," as well as in "Chalk hen, the sultan. F'f" S"i ikiiuj SctlOn more out of life. Learning to Garden." Last fall she played ATLANTIC CINEMA Supporting roles will be .75 bo e great dancer can do It for in a Cranford production of filled in by BUI Hagen, the $2.00 you. And as good a dancer Tola from fhe Crypt 7:00; 10:10 ADULT CMUDREN THE MIDDLETOWN "Harvey." ADMIMION UNDER 12 as you think you are... you TOWN WEST Mr. Silver, who lives in can become a superb one. LAST Mary, Uuetn of Scot! 7:10; V: 20 MONDAY IS DATE MGHI DOUBLE FfATURE If you learn with someone who Little Silver, has appeared in dances better than yourself. TOWN EAST "View From the Bridge," MUSIC FR)., SAT., SUN. The Hospital 7:3S; «:30 HAZLET "Anastasia" and "Three Men MAKERS PLAZA on a Horse." ITHEATRES /"""The bast comedy ttw yew smith* Tolei from:3 th0e Crypt 7:30; 9:35 Cast in the romantic roles in PartyTime : RT.SS DRIVE-IMATAWAN N this Woody Allen farce are best loira stOfyT Mayfair MarCINEMk of thAe 3Devi4 l 7:00; 10:30 Splrlls ol Tom Leidner of Locust and CINEMA 34 MiUwan Dance Club J «F BMI Toln trom the Crypl 7:10; 9:35 Tricia Odom of Port-au-Pcck. ITM.SU M0 KEYPORT 12 Broad St • STRAND PLAZA Hazlet Made For Red B«k, N.J. 07701 * "TALES t Freedom to Love 7:15; 9:35 Eye Spy 8:50 ATLANTIC ITUdTWDUID. 2M4OI TURNPIKE Each Other CAu.741-585a • FROM • CINEMA - 291-0148 or tend this coupon INDOOR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mary, Queen of Scoll 7:30; 9:SS "TALES FROM Pleoso send me o fr«a ' : JTHE CRYPT"5 brochure ond tell me more OUTDOOR obout the Party Time Done© * J •fi££JtftftfttAt*Z Work ot the Devil 7:00; 10:00 Cry ol the "TALCS THE CRYPT" -AND- Club. Boiuhee 1:45 only 1 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN FROMTHE Mallnen Sat. tSun. 2:00 "WALKABOUT" Cornol Knowledge 7:00; 10:35 Baby My Name- St. James I • Love 1:52 MENLO PARK Address— CINEMA G R A N T' S City -Slolo- DUSTIN HOFFMAIJN •Z The LojtPlclur*Show 1:15;3:45; 5:45i Phone- "STRAW DOGS" % Players Set ••••••••••••# For 'Luther' TERROR WAITS FOR YOU Arthur^: IN EVERY ROOM IH WHITE STREET Eatontown HAZLET - The Committee RED BANK 747-0333 on Drama of the St. John's Allnrrav Methodist Church will present r>ANCHI![O 0AW( STUDIOS " "MARKOFTHEDWir; "Luther" in the sanctuary on I "A great place lo bo some body" HELEN JEPSON, former Metropolitan Opera 171S Studios in U.S., Puerto tico, Oreol Briloin, t "HORROR HOUSE"! Wednesday at 8 p.m. THE BEST PICTURE Conoda, Mstico, Aullfolia, South Alrico Star, now Mrs. Walter Dellera of New Shrews- The prize-winning drama FOREIGN © 1971 Arthur Murroy, Inc. bury, is sharing a gown from her valuable ward- about Martin Luther was writ- robe with Lucille Jerman for her role as the coun- ten by John Osborne, English tess in the Monmouth Conservatory of AAusic's playwright who "shook" the HOUSE ACADEMY AWARD presentation of "Marriage of Figaro" Friday and British and American stage in THAT DRIPPED BLOOD LAST JIMS 10DAY Saturday. The costume was created at a cost of the mid-1950's with his revolu- From the author ol "Psycho" One of the most moving films "Bizarre Practices" $2,750. The show will be staged at the Long tionary play, "Look Back in Q "• Color |GP] Brancrfdunlor High School on Indiana Ave. Anger." I've ever seen. STARTS TOMORROW! "PLUG IN DOUBLE DEALING ION CIRCUIT.! LITTLE SILVER HOT CIRCUIT WON THE BEST FILM PRIZE Right ATTHEHEWYORK EROTIC FILM .- How! FESTIVAL .

plus LATE show EVER/NITE ACADEMY AWARD, 86 Ocaanport Ave 842-964* wood/lock WQHOII . r«n«DUiTiotii.v^ PfRS0NSUNDfR21NOTADMmEO. &a»y KcgSster, tuA feak-MJUKmn, N J. tfcmfey, Apt 11, 1*71 mmand Module Pilot May Race Stofk Back Home record he would rather not • K By PAUL RECER Mattingly and his wife have toe pilots in the space corps. us ... Just liked to see the in 400 pounds of rock salt. fly, but he missed out on a way home from the moon, and Apollo 13 commander things fly." A teacher admonished him space mission because of a in lunar orbit be will operate have. ;AP Aeresapce Writer been married only two years. If the stork wins the race, Typically, the astronaut kept James Lovell called him "the "When I was a little kid," mildly and recalls him repl- disease he never caught. a complex package of remote SPfCE CENTER, Houston "his wedding plans a secret most conscientious worker I recalls Mattingly, "the thing I ying, "We won, didn't we." He was the assigned com- scientific sensors. Mattingly will be the first to UJ$ Thomas K. Mattingly and slipped away to San An-"have ever seen. He's there wanted to do was to be a test The astronaut turned down mand module pilot on Apollo His crewmates on the flight become a father while in out- nand module pilot on tonio for a private service. Saturdays, Sundays, every- pilot." a music scholarship to attend 13 in April 1970, when one of include Charles M. Duke Jr., er space. 16, will be in a race Mrs. Mattingly is the for-day, working hard." He started building model Auburn under the Navy offi- the backup crewmen came the Apollo 13 backup crewman • stork during his mis- mer Elizabeth Dailey of Hol- Mattingly is the only son of airplanes seriously at an early cer's training program. He down with the German who exposed Mattingly to the 30 AttendHazlet ) the moon and back, lywood, Calif., a schooltea- an airlines maintenance su- age and once set a world was a dean's list honor stu- measles. measles. Astroanut John W. iion launch is scheduled cher Mattingly met seven pervisor who taught the astro- speed record at model com- dent and student body presi- Blood tests showed Mat- Young will command the mis- Racial'Dialogue' «vSjmday and splashdown years ago and married after a naut a love for flying at an petition in Detroit. dent. - tingly had never had the dis- sion. Young and Duke will spend HAZLET - Thirty persons ^l 28 five-year courtship. early age. In school, Mattingly made After graduation in 1958ease and doctors feared he met at St. Benedict's Church Blends say the wife of the Beyond that, little is known. Born in Chicago, Mattingly consistently high grades and with an aeronautical engineer- might get sick while in space. three days on the moon while let his interest spill over into He was grounded 72 hours be- Mattingly remains in lunar or- recently to explore racial in- (•year-old astronaut is cx- Mattingly refuses to talk grew up in Hlaleah, Fla. and ing degree, Mattingly was tegration and racial attitudes JoBflg a baby very soon and •about his wife or let her talk boyhood friends remember music and student politics. commissioned as an ensign fore launch and another astro- bit aboard the command ship.. .ajtijigly bopes to get home him as a very active youth, He was elected student gov- and wrote: "I've found a naut. John L. Swigert Jr., Mattingly and his wife live in a "black-and-white d»- to newsmen. logue." J i ' rfjre the baby does. Asked recently at a news full of imagination and drive. ernment president in Junior home in the Navy." went in his place. in a new house in Nassau Bay, Ijattingly, himself, is not high school and he took up the He earned his wings, spent Apollo 13, it turned out, was a just a few minutes from the .Three more sessions of tie: conference to describe his One friend remembers the lab are scheduled for the re- ' ilfcjng about it, which is typl- wife, the exchange went like astronaut's relationship with drums in high school. He was five years flying fighters from good mission to miss. An oxy-Manned Spacecraft Center. 1 ilot the slightly balding, his father was special. once kicked out of an orches- carrier decks and then attend- gen tank on the craft exploded Mrs. Mattingly plans to stay maining Friday nights of this: April. Tne,y witl start tue»eyed Navy lieutenant Mattingly: "I don't try to "I don't think any of us had tra rehearsal for sailing a ed the Air Force test pilot halfway to the moon, imperil- home and watch the mission HiWlander. this kind of thing going with model airplane over the musi- school at Edwards Air Force ing the lives of the crew. on television. Her brother and promptly at 8 p.m. and will describe my wife." deal with the topics of hous- TJie astronaut will talk Reporter: "If you did, how our, fathers," says the friend. cians. Base. He was the top student Mattingly never did develop, his wife are ^staying with her. eely for hours about his job "Ken (a nickname the astro-. Mattingly's imagination in his class and was selected the German measles. Friends say their baby is ing, employment and com- would it come out?" mitment to racial justice. All" id .about the space program, Mattingly, angrily: "I'm not naut still uses) approached won a charity food collection an astronaut a month before On Apollo 16, he has a much expected around the first at Tie carefully shields his going to." model airplanes on a scien- contest for his service club. graduation. more demanding job than the week in May. interested black, and "white ersonal life from, public The astronaut is known as tific basis and his father knew The contest was based on Mattingly was the first of planned Apollo 13 assignment If the baby arrives a little members of the community, lew. one of the most dedicated of how to explain it. The rest of weight and Mattingly brought his astronaut class sleeted to He will walk in space on the early, Mattingly will own a are urged to attend.

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